Civil Service Leader, 1972 January 25

Cinil Sowier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Syracuse HQ Opens

See Page 14

Vol. XXXIM, No. 220 Tuesday, January 25, 1972 Price 15

Arlington School Unit — New Hiring Starts —

Wins 6% Raise; More °

Paid Helidays Added Dr. Miller To Work With
rovomeeseae er corermntend wey CSEA On Staffing, Other

six percent, greater health insurance benefits and a pro-
posal to study and realign job classifications highlighted

e
a contract signed by the Arlington Central School District Me tal Hyg e eC Pp oblems
and CSEA last week n | n r

Th © represents school ons where {nequities exist In a meeting last week between representatives of the Civil Service Employees
bus dri and maintenance Retirement Options Assn. and Dr. Alan Miller, State Mental Hygiene Dept. commissioner, Dr, Miller agreed
workers as well as teachers The contract also provides for to a program of closer cooperation with the Employees Association in resolving numer-
two addition paid holidays and ous departmental problems.
improy s in the retirement
options.
Added to th
in the contra

Basic provisions of the C
contra greed on late
last spring. However, because of
delays caused by vacations of

on the preferred hiring list who also i to abide by thi
were no longer on because they sults a contract grievance
had rejected previous offers. In filed earlier by CSEA on behalf

e-

were

Taking immediate prior!’ 5
the hiring for 850 to
be filled in Institutions and

w

retirement clause

is the provi-

many cases, people left of some 100 person: ho worked
negotiating personnel and several the retarded as
a : r sion “that the district subscribe ferred list because of on institution farms, The Em-
weeks needed to write the con- agers ¢ A of an Infusion of sever
: ‘ 4 to that portion of the retire- é (to work sites too far from their ployees Association contended
tract, final approval by the ne siete million dollars inte the M
CSEA did not take place until Ment Plan options allowing ap- Fo Tet a idget homes that, under its contract with the
x r plication (by the employee) of . - ate col
late December veueed Hehehe ae Of the Jobs to be filed im- State. workers could not be fired
ave as t Dr. Miller agreed with CSEA mediately. 300 have been ass because of work contracted to

One major change in the con- credit upon retirement representatives, headed by
tract is the recognition of the Also added is the provision organisation's president
of certain positions, that “the district shall make Theodore C. Wenzl, that prefe
ten into the contract was available upon application by any ence in. hirir be given
the provision for the study of qualified employee, the retire- to persons who
all positions and salaries, with ment plan option allowing pur- off and that considerat
a view to realigning those posi- chase of military give

ed to Willowbrook State School: Utside agencies. Dr. Miller
Gate Saeneae ini that farm — personnel
Dt wa Ge Wea would be retained in other Jobs
Bi ae ANS Ve Ca SS and those fired would be
laid Manhattan and
m be Hospitals
persons back State Hosplt

tween
1 State
50 to Rochester

to putt

Wenzl, Miller Laud
Th coming months. an addl- Courage of MH Aides

tional 850 persons 1 be hire Roth De: Theodore O
behead Wenzl, president of the Civil
Service Emplo , and
also that Dr. Alan D. Miller, Commis-
sioner of Mental Hygiene
week had great prat
role of employees working in the
stitutions for the men-

Butchers, Farm Help
CSEA rep
butchers ir
out the State who we
with imme
being kept on the
March 9. Dr. Mill
the meantime, to ws ts. ba aaa
CEEA request that these buteh- said Dr, wi ‘at the untiri
ers at least be absorber lication that Mental E
other positions if not kept ir partment employees show un-
Jobs they nold

the most adverse circum-
In another area, Dr. Mille

over a year," he con-

they have work

Inside The Leader

Trouble in
Jefferson County

public
of innumerable
saved through tht
age 3 (Continued on Page 1)

L. I. Conference

—See Page 4
NUMBER ONE BECOMES NUMBER ONE — tncodore c. Wensl, center, presi nao eae ont

dent of the Civil Service Employees Assn., becomes the first CSEA member to apply for the Associa- me Re: stirs —_——..
tion’s new low-cost auto and home-owner insurance, which is being made available to State employee |} Michael DelVecchio Retires This!
members of the CSEA. Witnessing the signing are George Wachob, left, vice-president of Ter Bush —See Fare 9} Repeat

and Powell, which will administer the pan, and Robert G, Callender, assistant manager of personal
Hines in t sualty-property department of Travelers Insurance Company, which is underwriting the

<n eon ee ee eee | Tg Meee Prelieg?
Pare — tt May Be Sooner
Montgomery Contract Grants Salary Hikes, Paid Leave Tan Anyone Thinks

NE day before the close
hen SRO: Woes O of this century, a wom-
® and cash the personnel and finance com= Os et ine white

othe: em. mittees of the County Board “s
Representing CREA was Patrick House at the Nation's Chiet

FONDA Members of the Montgomery County chap- compensatory time for highway mittee met seve!
ter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. recently ratified a official
one-year contract granting County employees an across- compensation
the-board * percent pay increase, improved retirement Plovee

18 At dan eaeahctalec ase ‘The contract provides for con» Monnoeiiino, collective bargain- Executive. W nen obera ms
leave days with pay for CSEA tial for second and third shifts, deration of a car pool and re- # specialist, “Alo. represanting pide doa” cha avstaah aes
workslol conventions, and ¢s Of \@ labor-mane YAOne 40. Mamirenee prosemures te employees were SR ae ee eee as but
Gihor dotivites . jf 2 The employees also called for gelo, Helen Wolff, Winifred and ympathetio s 2
ocele auement committer in each de- yaritication of the method for Rothmeyer, Margaret Bartlett, they will have the last laugh
‘The contract also calls for a Partment, and three-hour emer- computing longevily payments. William Gustes and Martha When one of them winds Up @&

night pay differen- gency eall in guarantee with The CSEA negotiating com- Dockey. (Continued on Page 6)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 25, 1972

C.S.E.&RA.

WINTER AND SPRING PROGRAM

from Civil Service Education
And Recreation Association

FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY

‘ST, LUCIA (British West Indies) 8 Days/7 Nights
Kaa) aay Feb. 18, returning Feb. 25. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
Me

K-3080 Leaving March 31, returning Apri) 7. EASTER at the no
HALCYON DAYS HOTEL $31
Taxes $ H

Price includes Jet Transportation, American Breakfast, Dinner
daily, Transfers and Cocktails.
LONDON 6 Days/6 Nights

K-3418 Leaving Moreh 15, returning March 22... at the first class
Sherlock Holmes Hotel $199
Taxes $10

Flight Only $149
K-3055 March 30-Apri) 8 at first class Sherlock Holmes Hotel $289
Single $ 44
Flight Only $iss

Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Sightseeing

LAS VEGAS 4 Days/3 Nights

K-3620 Leaving Feb. 17, returning Feb. 20. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY at
the Iumurious INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 198
Taxes & Gratuities $12.50
Single $ 38
Price includes Jet Transportation, Dinner, Shows & Cocktails

NASSAU-BAHAMAS 3 and 4 Nights

3082 Leaving Feb. 11, returning Feb. 14. LINCOLN BIRTHDAY $142
K-3405 Leaving Feb. 14, returning Feb, 18. LINCOLN BIRTHDAY $142
W-3083 Leaving Feb. 21, returning Feb, 25, WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY $142

Above 3 leave from New York
Same dates, from Syracuse $175

K-3407 Leaving March 20, returning March 24 {from Buffalo) $155

Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, One Dinner, Cocktail
Party and Transfers.

$14 TAX APPLICABLE TO ALL NASSAU TOURS

VENICE, FLORENCE and ROME 10 days 9 Nights

K-3066 March 30-April 9. First Class Hotels.
VENICE 3 nights at HOTEL LONORES
at HOTEL ESSO. . . ROME

FLORENCE — 3 nights
3 nights at HOTEL PRESIDENT .. $449

Single Supplement § 54
Flight Only $188
Dinner

Price includes Jet Tr.

COLOMBIA 10 Davs/9 Nights
A251 Leaving March 31, relurning April 9. BOGOTA — 4 nights, at the
fabulous TEQUENDAMA INTER-CONTINENTAL CARTAGENA — 5
nights at the luxurious beach HOTEL DEL CARIBE $328
Taxes & Gratuities $ 10
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Sightseeing

COSTA DEL SIL (Torremolines Tangier) 10 Days/9 Nights
K3156/C March MWApril 9. Via Jet Airliner Deluxe Hotels
TORREMOLINOS 7 nights MELIA TORREMOLINOS TANGIER
2 nights RIF HOTEL $3

Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Dinner, Sightseeing.
LAS PALMAS.GRAN CANARIA 9 Days 8 Nights
K-3155 March 30-April 8. Jet Airliner, First Class HOTEL DON JUAN _ $315
Taxes & Gratuities $ 10
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Dinner, Sightseeing,
GREECE 9 Davs/8 Nights
K-3001 March 31 April 9

nsportation, Break.

Towr A — 4 days in Athens, 5 days Cruise to Greek Istands, From $438
Towr B — 6 days in Athens, 3 day Classical Tour to Corinth, Delphi,

Epidaurus and Olympia $399
Towr C — 5 days in Athens, 4 days in Rhodes $399
Tour D — 5 days in Athens, 4 days in istanbul 439

Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast and some meals,
Sightseeing and Cruise on Tour A
AIRSEA CRUISES 8 Days/7 Nights
Sailing from GUADELOUPE Jan, 22 and Feb. 22. SS DALMATIA, From $338
Suiting from CURACAO Feb, 19, March 11, March 25, SS REGINA, From $316

Price includes Jet Transportation to port of embarkation, minimum rate
cabins. For ports of call and other details, ask for special brochure

EXTENSIVE DECORATION DAY PROGRAMS
London Lisbon Bermuda Paris

TOUR CHAIRMEN
K-3620, and 5195) MISS DFLORAS FUSSFL, 111 Winthrop Ave.
‘Albony, NV, 12203. Tel, (S1B) 482-3597 (after 6 PLM.)

K-1080 and K-W11; MRS. JULIA DULFY, BO, Box 43, West Brentwood,
Ld, NY, Tel, (516) 273-8653 (after 6 PM.)

Amsterdam iceland

K-07: Bulfylo MRS. MARY GORMLEY, 188} Sencoa Ave,
Buffalo, N.Y, i Tel (716) TA 2-660. (ate PM)

K}035:) MR. IRVING FLAUMENBAUM: 25 Buchanan Street, Freeport,
Lt 11520. Tel, (316) HON-77E

K-3406 as NONI KEPNER, Box 2 5, West Sandlake, N.Y, 12196
Tel, (518) 67455

RRO MES, MARY MCCARTHY. 104 Fsrmiogtom Drive, Camillus
N.Y. 13031. ‘Tel, (35) 487-1688) (after 6 PAL),
MR. AL VERACCHI, RR. 1, Box 1M 1 De Recky
LE, NY. LLITK Tel, (S¥0) "244-2756 Cal A
O82, KeS251, KS156, K\00l) MB. SAM EMMET, 1501
Bulte 711, New York, N.Y, 10056, Tel (212) 868-3700.

ALL CaUiES: MiSs HMILY ®
yo NY, Noose del 3

KRDAN, 1401 Broadway, Suke 711, New
) 868-2959,

For Detailed Information and Urochure Write Te;

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

Public Hearing Jan. 27

Women: Does State Law
Discriminate Against You?

Are women occupationally protected — or disadvantaged
— by New York State labor laws? This will be the topic
under discussion at a public hearing conducted by the
New York State Joint Legislative Committee on Industrial

and Labor Problems on Jan. 27
at 7 pm. in the French Suite third tn a series of meetings held

of the Biltmore Hotel, Madison 00 “Equal Employment Oppor-
Ave, and 43 St., New York City. tunities for Women."
‘According to Assemblyman _ The first two hearings were
Donald C. Shoemaker (R-Webs- Conducted In Rochester and Al-
ter), committee chairman, the >&"¥- The general reaction, ac-
meeting will review the State ©Fding to Shoemaker, was that
labor law restricting employment omen are occupationally disad-
of women, and the possible elim- YAantagsed in relation to men
ination of such laws. Shoemaker PFe-determined working roles
said that under present law, fe- &S¢d on sex have resulted in
male workera under 21 are re- ‘0Wer Pay for equal work and
stricted on daily and weekly ‘scrimination in promotional
work hours and on night work, °PPortunities
Also, there a a restriction that Persons uttending the meeting
prohibits females under 21 from are Invited to submit their writ-
operating a rapid transit vehicle ‘¢" oF oral statements.

or from delivering telegrams. ‘The
State industrial code in addition Lest Disability Hit
Today, 70 million people un-

specifies weight lifting restric-
tions for wonen, as well as re- der 65 and their families can

strictions dealing with foundry count on monthly cash social
operations. security benefits In the event of
The Jan, 27 meeting is the a severe and extended disability.

where do you live?

BROOKLYN? you pay only $162.00*
QUEENS? you pay only 112.00*

‘SUB. QUEENS 11100*
NO. BRONX? you pay only —— 499 q+
$0. BRONX? —— you pay only began

u you pay only———

ol —e +

NO. HEMPSTEAD —

OYSTER BAY 86-00"
SUFFOLK cchaas any ;

EAST. 83.00"

WEST oa.0e*
+ uaa opie tats,

iw tor elie 189 resieenta

if you live anywhere in New York or New Jersey

STATE-WIDE

SAVES YOU BIG MONEY
ON YOUR AUTO
LIABILITY

That means you save $20
out of every $100 on your
premium!.,.AND THESE »
SAVINGS ARE APPLIED

IMMEDIATELY!
State-Wide Insurance Company

QUEENS — 90-16 Sutphin Bivd., Jamaica 11435—AX 1-3000
BROOKLYN —2544 Flatbush Ave. 11234 —- CL 86-9100

WHY PAY MORE? Get our low rates on your car NOW.

ond
"cst 135 ale

State-Wide Insuranc: Compe me
Without obligation rush full information on your money-saving insurance,

90-16 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, N.Y. 11435

a
: #3
i

Jr Mechanical Engr
Eligible List Forming

The City has announced
open continuous filing for
the title of junior mechan-
ical engineer, a $10,500 post
with automatic promotion to as-
sistant mechanical engineer after
® year of satisfactory service.
‘The resulting eligible list will be
made available to the New York
City Health and Hospitals Cory
poration.

Candidates who have a degree
in mechanical engineering or re-
lated field from an Institution
approved by the Engineers’
Council for Professional Devel-
opment or a J‘ew York State
Professional Engineer's license
will be exempted from the quall«
fying written test. Applicants
without licenses but with de-
grees from non - accredited
schools must take the 414-hou®
exam on the day of filing, and
are advised to bring a slide rule
and their lunch, The qualifying
exam, of the multiple-choice
type, will test knowledge of
mathematics, physics, heating
and ventilating, combustion, ele-
mentary machine design and
strength of materials

Experience Form A will assess
candidates’ training and experl-
ence, which will be weighted 1
Higher credit will be accor
applicants with experience or
graduate degrees,

Job duties of the junior me-
chanieal engineer include assist-
ing in the preparation of plans,
drawings and specifications; ex-
ecuting mechanical drawings;
performing advanced mathemat-
feal calculations, and inspecting
premises under construction or
demoltion prior to the issuing |
pertinent permits.

Filing will be accepted in per-
son only at Room M-9, 40 Worth
St., Manhatten, between 9 am.
and 10 a.m.

Pre-Exam Classes
Slated For Employ.
Clerk Candidates

A series of classes to prepare
candidates for various levels of
upeoming employment security
clerk exams will be sponsored in
Pebruary by the Metropolitan
Division of Employment chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn.

John LoMonaco, chapter pres-
ident, announced that the three
scheduled classes are intended
to prepare candidates to take
exams, elther open competitive
or promotional, for the follow-@
Ing titles: senior employment se-
curity clerk, G-7; employment
security clerk, G-5; senior em-
ployment security clerk, Span-
ish-speaking, G-7, aial employ-
ment eecurity cl Spanish-
speaking, G-5.

The classes, which are free to
chapter members and available
non-members at a $5 total
charge, will begin on Thursday,
Feb. 3. The first topic will be’
“Interviewing.” The second meet.
ing on Feb, 17, will cover arith-
metic, The third meeting, on
Peb, 24, will deal with name and
number checking, understanding
and Interpreting written materl-
al, and “How to take this test."

Classes will run from 6 to 8
p.m, at local office 420, in the
Hotel and Restaurant Placement
Center, 247 W. 54 St. in Ma
hattan, Registration will be held
at 5:30 p.m, on the night of
the first class,

AUDIT AND CONTROL CSEA SIGNS PACT: sisning the recent departmental

agreement between the Civil Service Employees Assn. and the Dept, of Audit and Control are, seated
Ernest K. Wagner, CSEA negotiating team chairman and president of the C

left to righ’

trict Conference; Stan Winter, director of personnel, and Thomas Linden, CSE.
jist. Standing from left to right are Edna Clausey;
A field representative;

sper
bridge, ©
CSEA. Cs

Pauline MeDonough;

ler; Madeline Viale, and Ray Alger.

County Rejects PERB Report

Jefferson Talks Deadlocked

(From Leader Correspondent)

WATERTOWN —Contract negotiations ground to a halt last week between the Jef-
mm County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
pervisors, prompting a unanimous vote by CSEA chapter members on a resolution approv-
ing “whatever action deemed necessary

fer:

ment with the County.

The deadlock resulted from
the County's rejection of a Pub-
He Employees Relations Board
(PERB) report, In rejecting the
fact-finder’s report, Kenneth W.
Sebblen, chairman of the County
Board of Supervisors, claimed
that the report was “employee
oriented” and “Called to explain
the County's reasons for not
granting raises to employees this
year

Chapter president Eleanor
Perey countered with the charge
that the Board of Supervisors
“at no time during the course
of negotiations acted in good
faith on any item.” She indi-
cated that the CSEA chapter
ter would be willing to compro-
with the County by accept~
PERB fact-finder’s rec-
dations

‘The fact-finder, Dr. Robert W
Rock of Oswego, had recom-
mended a §.4 percent wage hike
for employees, supplemented by
mption of all costs
hospitalization in-
surance and half of the cost
for dependents, and @ guaran-
teed minimum death benefit, Dr.
Rock recommended no changes
in sick leave regulations nor in
retirement for deputy sheriffs,
which CSEA had or-

County ass
of employee

aveas in

Labor Seminar
Set For Suffolk

SMITHTOWN—A labor sem~-
inar for school district unit of-
ficluts will be held at the office
of the Suffolk chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn, Satur-
day, Feb. 5

Chapter president Frank J.
Imhols said the program, ar-
ranged through CSEA local-af-
fairs director Joseph Dolan, will
be conducted by the staff of the
Cornell University School of In-
dustrial and Labor Relations.
Lunch will be provided at the
chapter headquarters during the
day-long sesslon.

by the

tginally called for

benefits.

improved

a) Demands

inal demands, en-
accord-
n H
ct, called for
across-the-board
wage hike for all employees in
addition to the normal five per-
cent merit increment; full pay-
ment by the County of al! hos-
pitalization costs; increased re-
tirement benefits which would
include ; $20,000 death benefit
and inoreasec benefits for those
retiring a¢ter less than 25 years;
half pay alter 20 years for em-
ployees retiring from the sher-
iff's department, and 165 days

ance with a reop
the current contr
pereent

a ten

accumulated sick le Instead
of the present 150, plus cash
payment for any unexpended

sick leave at the time of retire-

CSEA Acts To Save
Poughkeepsie Jobs °

(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE — Civil Service Employees Assn. repre-
sentatives and City officlals have issued a joint statement
following a meeting to discuss layoffs of City employees as
provided in the 1972 operating budget

‘The representatives of CSEA
made several proposals which will
be taken into consideration by
the City,” the statement

Attending the meeting were
Emanuele Vitale, CSEA collec-
tive negotiating speciallat;
Thomas Luposello, CSEA_ re-
gional supervisor, and ‘Thomas
Brann, CBEA field representa-
tive.

Also present were Gerard
Reilly, CSEA city unit president,
Katherine Olivo, Frances Spira
and Rose Roglierl, unit officials.
Alderman Pasquale A. Letterti,
D-6th Ward, finance committee
chairman, John C. FP. Gelb, act-

Grif Edwards; Grace Fitzmaurice:
rry Jimpson, and Marilee Sherry.
‘A team members missing from photo include Harold Ryan, chapter president; Harold Mil-

and the County Board of Su

negotiating committee to reach a set

Murpt
that he
promotion
men from

*s public statement
elt “the civil service
system keeps good
being elevated to
higher ranks while promoting
incompetents” caused a furor
among public employee unions.

Bendet told The Leader that
“public employees are
damned sick and tired of ap

pointed and elected officials con-
stantly ripping the hide off elvil
servants to cover up the blunders
and incompetency of political
hacks who, in most cases, have
no qualifications whatsoever for
the positions they hold.
lial Dis- “I would Uke to point
collective bargaining said Bendet, “that nearly eve!
Rex Tro- ges of graft and cor-
ABS at are made in the publ
it is the political animals,
not rank-and-file civil
who are charged with betr
the public trust.”

Behdet suid Murphy’s attitude
toward merit promotions was
pieal of the type of commis-
ner who wants to lard his de-
partment with old pals, political

out,”

“If there Js incompetency in
government,” Bendet declared,
you'll find the biggest offenders
among those very same ap-
pointees."*
Bendet

asked whether or not

ment Murphy wanted a return to the
The County claimed that old days when police jobs were
ten percent hike asked by the bought in the political clubs.
chapter would cost the taxpay- “I see no way,” he declared,
ers approximately $286,000, co! how the free-wheeling manner
ing the Increased cost as the of appoint . as done in the

A's old days, could lead to anything

Meadowbrook Unit
Elects Geraghtey

MINEOLA John Geraghty
been elected president of
ssa County Medical Cen-
ter (Meadowbrook Hospital) unit

main reason for rejecting
initial position

CSEA fegional field supervisor
Frank Martello and State CSEA
collective bargaining spectalist
Harman Swits said, however
that the County had made no
effort to aid negotiations with
the fact-finder,

The next step is expected to

be a public legislative hearing. of the Nassau chapter, Civil Ser-
Under the Taylor Law, the Coun- yiee Employees Asst
ty is obligated to call such a The new ticket will be instal-

hearing in order to attempt set-
tlenent with the employees, The
possibility of a last-ditch super-

led in a ceremony on Jan. 26 in
the McRae Auditorium at &

hospital, County Executive
negotiation is seem as highly u: Balok’ G; Cisse, and chapter
ltkely, president Imwing Flaumenbaum

are expected to participate.

Other officers to be installed
are; William Gibbons, first vice-
president; Marge Lee, second
vice-president; Helen Walsh,
third vice-presdient; Doris Kas-

r, secretary; Ronnie Aldenian.
treasurer, and Willlam Richards,
sergeant-at-arms.

The board of directors in-
eludes: John Remuzzi, Frank
Molinelli, Leo Reiss, Elizabeth
Heiter, Lucille Colongione, Peter
Guadagno, Dr. M. Roginsky
ing oity manager, and James ©. Susan Campbell, Don Dunakey,
Coombs, corporation counsel, ap- Frances Schaefer, Frank Schael-
peared for the city er and John Delaney.

Membership Comm. Will Meet Jan. 28

The new membership committee of the Civil Service Employees
Assn, will hold a luncheon meeting on Friday, Jan. 28 at 12 noon in
the Canary Room, DeWitt Clinton Hotel, State and Eagle Streets,
Albany.

‘The agenda will be mainly devoted to discussion of an incentive
membership campaign which will start in late March.

State division members of the membership committee are John
Synnott, Terry Dawson, John Schermerhorn, Dorothy Hall, William
M. Dempsey and Peter Pavich, County division members are Michael
Sweet, Karen Herbst, James Mangano, Anthony Glannetth and
John Mauro.

NYC Police Commissioner
Stance On Promotions By
Merit Blasted By Bendet

An attack on the merit system by New York City Police
Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy last week met with con-
siderable heat from Solomon Bendet,
York City chapter of the Civil Service Employees As:

president of the New
in

but corruption of the most sor-
did kind. It was to keep civil
service above suspicion that the
merit system was originated in
the first place. And it works,” he
added.

CSEA Charters
Hoch Chapter

WEST BRENTWOOD+The
Hoch Psychiatric Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn., a recent
addition to the CSEA family, has
received its charter from CSEA
headquarters and bas announced
the installation of officers.

Chapter officers were installed
by Roger Cilll, field representa-
ve. They are Nephtali Martinez,
president; Hardy Horn, first vice-

president; Mike Esemplare, sec-
ond vice-president; Elizabeth
Robinson, secreta and Ellen

Larkin, treasurer, Board of di-
rectors members are Al Seaman,
Ms. C. Beecher, Ms. G. Horan,
J, Fleming and William Rzepa,

The chapter also held its first
annual social dance In Decem-
ber. Tt hopes to follow this suc-
cessful event with another dance
the Spring

GSEA School Unit
Elects Famelette

POUGHF EEPSIE—John Fam-
elette has been elected president
of the Poughkeepsie City School
District Non-Teaching Unit of
the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation
He succeeds Anthony
o served for six ars and
o réllred this month. Gary
Marquette has been named vice-
president

At a recent meeting of the
group plans for the 19’ pro-
posed contract and honoring re-
tired members highlighted the
program

nora

OK Pre-August Wages

WASHINGTON, D.C, — Con-
tract wage increases of up to
seven percent which were to be-
come effective during the Fe
eral Wage-Price Freeze Phase I,
will be paid retroactively to the
date of effect, If the contract
executed before Aug. 15,

was
1971

This ruling was handed down
by the Federal Pay Board Jan.
13, 1972, pursuant to the new
economic stabilization amond-
ment for 1971

City Chapter Meets

The New York City chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. has slated the next meet-
ing of its executive committee
for Thursday, Jan. 27 at 5:30
pan Restaurant

Pick Wilkenfeld

Governor Rockefeller has an-
nounced the recess reappoint-
ment of Jerome Wilkenfeld of
Presh Meadows as @ member of
the State Environmental Board
for a term ending in 1977,

Members of the Board ree
ceive $100 a day for time spems
on official business,

in Gasners

aS WAD

AW

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ADER, Tuesday, January 25, 1972

CIVIL SERVICE 1

Bus Driver—Conductor Eligible List

(Cont, from Previous Editions)

4238 Juan R Flores, Nathan
Shapiro, Gustav A Bergstrom,
Vincent Tavella, tssell Routh,
Anders C Nilsen, William R May,
Salvatore Graziano, Neil A Thor-
sen, Prank Provino, Theodore
R Ciaccia, Thomas M Fowler,
Michael A Ewancio.

4251 George J Laut, Matthew
J Brown, Harry Booker, David
P Smith, James J Regan, Gres-
ory J Miller, John G Dedomenico,
Sandy E Potter Jr, Daniel R;
ant, Gualberto Calafell, Ken
neth L Willlams, Robert Vas-
quez, Carlton A _ Richardson,
Richard Chalmers, Louis Pra-
ster Jr, Ennis L Winston, Man-
uel Rivera, Alphonso E Atkins,
Stuart M Hahan, Joseph Hazel,
Joseph J Longo, Clarence C

Moore, Glenmore Jackson, Ben-
ny Villanova, Joseph M Spara-
cine.

4276 James Townes, Jose A
Berrios, George L Wells Jr,
‘Thomas P Gully, Jorge O Colon,
Perry Lemuel, James L Maben,
Paul Arnott, Abraham Gelfant,
Roland Whitten, Raymond F
Hammer, Tavan J Chin, An-
thony J Catazzo, Hubert C Hart,
James Plowden Jr, Albert J Pao-
luce!, Larry A Carroll, John Cor-
sello, John H Smith, Adamantios
Makrinos, Eladio Santiago, Ni-
cola Alleva, William C McClin-
chey Jr, Patrict entino, Ra-
mon A Monrose

4301 Michael
Aaron W Young, Michael A
Sands, Luis Irizarry, Elmer M
Corbin, Patrick J McDonagh,

P Cotogglo,

THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK WHO NEVER FINISHED

HIGH SCHOOL

are invited to write for Free Brochure. You can really earn
your Diploma as fast es you can do the work—all books

furnished. Approved for Veterans Trail

ing.

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

AMERICAN phegs Dept. 9AP-86

O. Box 95
Ww, a NY. 11554 — Pho

(516) 483-1984
AGE
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“THE ULTIMATE THRILLER!"

OAS che

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“ROMAN POLANSKI'S:
"MACBETH' IS MINO
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“AN HONESTY AND
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HI

International

Camper

& TVrailer Show
Jan. 22 thru Jan. 30

DAILY 12 NOON - 10 P.M. -

SUNDAY 1 P.M.-7 P.M.

ADMISSION - $2.50
madison square garden center
exposition rotunda

Pennsylvania Plaza, Nth Ave. 3181 0 rd

Edward W Watson, Isalah Ry-
ant, Albert McIntosh, Saverio J
Pagliarelio, Joseph A Graffag-
nino, Donald W Mitchedil, Theo-
dore F Bayack, Victor T Cupe-
jes, Richard L Tauber, Thomas
M Woods, Patrick T Kennedy,
Paul G Pereira, Cornelius Cart-
er, Curtis L Willlams Jr, Richard
Purdie, Patrick J Murtagh, Rich-
ard E Albert, Ashton L Bell,
Lester Collington.

4326 Gerald I Buffone, John
D Kuhl, Leon 8S Neale, Albert
Brown, Doyle B Lord, Clarence
W Robinson Jr, Richard A Met-
rock, Martin L. Cummings, Sam
N Mattera, Joseph P Cardillo,
Paul M Schnapp, Harry W Mat-
thews, John N Potera, Edward
L Reeves, John H Neilson, John
M Guldice, Willis Crosby, Clar-
ence H Fogg, Henry Nemoyten,
Robert Arce, Patrick J Kirwan,
Leonard Lovick, Thomas L Wil-
liams, Emanuel Connel, Jerry R
Jones.

4351 Manuel Glarza, Ring Wil-
Hams Jr, Rolando Colon, Nico-
jas R Lombardi, Leroy G Boy-
ette Jr, Brian R McDermott, Wil-
burn F Harrison, Gary 5 Coop-
er, Pedro Robertinl, Barry L
Thomas Sawyer, Leroy C
Robertson, Eugene W Smith,
James Johnson, Charles Martin-
Eddie L Sanders, Dennis E
Rowe, Lawrence Jones, Ivory
Bowles, Elbert Lewis Jr, Sam
Adams Jr, Wilma A Muller,
Thomas David, Joel Zidel, Silvio
Rodribuez.

4376 Walter J Miller, Curtis
M Robinson, Harold L Allen,
Joseph J Eplscopia, Thomas L

ANTIQUES
SHOW

Gat, Feb. 19- Gan, £eb, 27
mattaan square pardes center
ne

4 — Coin Show
os — Plo Fh
Aer Doss bps gan pum

eset Ge Gatqnan Dh ihe Hh Be
LI] Aernasion sho @pen Seen 1-7 m+

4 tlt pm CD Oe!

oe

bert J Ingram, Edward W John-
son, Pasquale Aversano, Welton
Arnoud Jr, John F Tallerclo, L
C Brown, Thomas C Tormey,
Edward C Kaercher, Stephen G
Helant, Michael A Lucente, Mi-

chael Samuelian, Willam E
Brown, Diego J Alello, James
R Trainor.

4401 Billy R Bowden, Kevin
P Murphy, Ronald P Sortino,
Shelley M Lynn, Kenneth J
Drake, Thomas J Alcamo, Noel
L, Byrd, Kevin T Marsh, Frank
A Biamonte, Terrance Russell,
Frank V Collura, John PN Mc-
Keefrey, Robert L Poole, Vincent
‘Tomaselli, Robert R Berzler, Bil-
ly R Perkins, Jose N Zambrana,
Rudolph Dziedzic, Thomas V Ya-
not!, Edwin L Wengler, Gregory
‘T Force, Ansel B Perkins, Charles
Middleton, Juan R Hernandez,
Anthony P Isgro.

4426 Julius M Cherry, Charles
Willis, John J Lachat, Warren
A Evans, Leonard E Gunning,

Waymon L Mallory, Gary J Mel-
kle, John R O'Connell, George
© Jordan, Ricky P Calabro,
Charles Salerno, Ravon D Jones,
Charles MeRae, Nicholas J Zer-
enga, Earl § Richards, Nathan-
fel Taylor, Joseph Saunders, Ro-
bert C Vacant!, Joseph Sheri-
dan, Leslie P Richardson, Walt-
K Clark, Vernon R Deme:
Prank A Libal, William Brea!
er, Prank M Camasto,

(To Be Cuties)

~_ REGAL Nt

1 r
YORK, COUNTY “OF
FNA ISABEL WILLIAMS

Piaincift, — aguinne JESSIE
GHARLES TRANCis, “Beleodsae
Index No, 15487-71 Platatift desig.
nates County as the place af
tial. — The basie the venue is
Plaiati®’s —rosidenc SUMMONS,
\CTION FOR A DIVORCE,
iff resides ut 631 Walton Avenue,
y of Bronx
he above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HYREBY SUMMONED
to umwer the complaint in this ac
tion and (0 ser

1  complaine

appearance, on’ the Piuin-

within 20 days after
¢ of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service (or within 30

the service
summons is mot personal
livered t you within the State
York); and in cae of your failure to
appear or anrwer, me wil
taken against, you’ jefaute for the
plaint
10036,

152

West 42nd
New York

13,
To the above samed detendans:
The foregoing | summons ie
upon wublication "pursuant to
an order, dated January 31972, of
Soa, Teretiem, & Rake
Supreme, Cons of the Siste of

rounds
January 18,
ACHS & SPECTOR,
Attorneys for Plaincift.

If you want to know what’ s happening

to you

te your chances of promotion

to your job

to your next raise ’
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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‘Lip Code

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CITY—The Ap-
Plication Section of the New
York City Department of Per-
sonnel ts located at 49 Thomas
St, New York, N.Y. 10013. It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway,

Applications: Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m, to 5 p.m.,, exeept Thursday
from 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Sat-
urday hours have been sts-
pended.

Application blanks are obtain-
able free elther by the applicant
in person or by his representa-
tive at the Department of Per-
sonnel, Telephone 566-8700.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at
Jeast five days before the closing
date for the filing of appiica-
tions,

The Personnel Dept. Applica-
tion Section on Thomas St. is
two blocks north of Chambers St.
Those lines having Chambers St,
stations are 7th Ave, IRT and
8th Ave. IND. The closest Lex-
ington Line stop is at Worth 8t.;
for the SMT, at City Hall.

Several antonomous City agen-
cles do recruiting directly.

They include: Board of Edu-
cation, 65 Court St. Brooklyn;
Board of Higher Education, 535
E. 80th St., New York; Health &
Hospital Corp., 125 Worth St,
New York; NYC Transit Auth-
ority, 370 Jay St., Brooklyn. In-
quire at their personnel offices
for more information.

STATE — Department of Civil
Service has regional offices at:
1350 Ave. of Ameritas, N.Y.
10019, phone 765-3811; The State
Office Campus, Albany 12226;
Buite 750, 1 West Genessee St.,
Buffalo 14202; these offices are
open on weekday~ only,

Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York City.

After 5 p.m., telephone (212)
765-3811, give the job title in
which you are interested, plus
your name and address,

Candidates may obtain appli-
cations only in person at the
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL—New York Region,
US. Civil Service Commission,
Pederal Plaza at Duane and La-
fayette Sts, New York, N.Y,
10007. Take the IRT Lexington
Ave. Line to Worth St. and walk
two blocks north, or any other
train to Chambers St. or City
Hall stop. Federal titles are
usually open-continuous,

Monday through Friday hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 6 pm, and
offices stay open Saturdays, 9
am, to 1 p.m. The telephone is
(212) 264-0422,

CIVIL Saavics Leapen
Ame Weekly

Bach 1
Ariantic Sucet
Stamlord, Coos,

Rusiness and
Rovand st a = ear I
poke ‘
oi, sities

87! 9 Ae

lee Pim os vu

Free Classes Await Aircraft Mechanics Students In Queens

Anyone dreaming of a career Queens: free courses in atroraft
in aviation mechanics will find mechanics and related skills.
@ bonanza at the Aviation High ‘The school is an approved atr-
Behool in Long Island City, plane mechanics school which

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THE NEWS THAT’S HAPPENING TO YOU —

* MONEY SAVING IDEAS
® HEALTH HINTS
* NEW PRODUCTS
® HOUSEHOLD HINTS
* BACKGROUND NEWS
° T.V. CALENDAR
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20 PAGES OF COLOR COMICS

ON YOUR NEWSSTAND

COLUMN

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F UUNANUUNELUUU OVEN LOLLAANEUEUUALAAU EUSA DELANO EEN

grants Federal Aviation Agency
licenses.

Persons with or without avia-
tion experience may enroll in
the free classes, which are held
on Monday and Wednesday eve-

Application will be sccepted
in person on Monday or Wednes-
day evenings, between 5:30 and
8:30 pm. by John Maucere,
teacher-in-charge, Aviation Eve-
ning ‘Trades High School, Queens
Blvd, and 36 St. Long Island
City (tel: 361-2032), The IRT
Flushing local line stop at Raw-
son St. is the ‘closest public
transportation.

Boon To Beneficiaries
425 people an hour every
hour of the year become bene-
ficlaries under the social secur-
ity retirement, survivors, dis-
ability, and Medicare programs

Congratulations. You just saved $5
by doing your own income tax.
And all it cost you was three long,

sleepless nights.

And a slight case of heartburn.

If you had gone to H & R Block, on the . your income tax that you might never
Gilee hank. Seu Ooddd tans cae chile Lak teen cee

someone else figured out your Furthermore, if your return is

return, Quickly and confiden- 2 audited we accompany

tially. Probably ‘unlike You, at no extra cost, 10 the

‘you've ever done ternal ue Service

ars, ‘and explain how your re-

you're not taki
idking deductions
‘ou're not entitled to.

if your
Pmingeowr over the Tat
lew years, ma)

tax “dollars by. “income
pehege ing?” And even if

a, would you pan base

“income
to begin with? Probably. not, hod there's
no reason why you should. After all,
you're an amateur when it comes to doing isn't tax ded
income tax. And
You see, when it comes to income taxes,
amatours should depend on H & R Block.
We have over 6,000 conveniently located
offices manned by thousands of specially
trained personnel. ‘They're warm and
Suereny people who are anxious to help you,
sit you down over a free cup of
at

what you paid.

we are,

last Son
Which is somewhat loss than

Not to mention the fact that aggravation
luctible,

DON’T LET AN AMATEUR DO
HaR BLOCK’S JOB.

H&R Block.

turn was prepared, even
we will not act
oe yeas legal repre-

HAN Blocks ready ts
lock is fo
offer you year ‘round
fax service for just one

sat ir, with
= ona charge, for

coffee and show you some things The income tax people.
BRONX 298.9568 (Grand Army PI) 241 Plathush Ave. MANHATTAN (Dowatowa) 267-0121
{fortpem Ray (Gravesend) 449 Kings Highway 33 Park Row (City Hall: Brook. Brid.)

Mand $i
(104th Se.)
48th Se.)

rie (1H20d $c.)
(Burnside 5t.)

(Williamborg) WEL Grand Se
250 Brook Ave, (148th St.) QUEENS 291.9590
B74 Prospect Li6lee St.) (Astoria) 46-09 Souk Ave
3440 b Tremont (Meuckner Expy) {Bellerove) 249-20 Hillside Ave
Ave. (Castle Hill) (Corona) 106-01 Coroon Ave

Beoax Hwy (White Pl, Ka) (Diuoars) 45-17 _Ditmars Blvd,

y Ave, (Middletown Id.) (Do ) $0 Northern Mvd,

Plans Ra (23Sed St.) {Beata

Ave, (Bostoa Rd.)

BROOKLYN 693-1100 (Flushing)
(Blushing )
(Voron Ht HIO-RIA. Quer
{Foraot Hilly) ‘Queeas Blvd,

ona?
20H

(Cry Line) 25° 10lse

(Elatbush 5
{Plabinh) 5002 Church Ave,
(Platbsh> 1585 Flatbush Ave
(Platiands) 190 Platbsah Axe
(Pe Hamil.) 4916 Bt Hency Phowr

670 Flatbush

122214 N.Y, Bed
pcre Be Beh) 86-12 Kokwy Beh Bind.
(So. © Pk.) 155-10 Rekwy Blvd.
{Semi 47-02 ATi Ave,

Albans) 206-14 Linden Blvd,
(Woodside) 6623 Mosdway

$2 Beaver-129 Pearl Gth FL (Wall Sc)
241 Canal Se. (at Contre ar, Coure)

$51 Grand Se, (East River Coop Area)
BLE dad St. cat Fisat 4

Tith (Fle Ave. Stuy
fad Ave, (25th Sc)
2) Lexington Ave. (cor. Sth St.)
mt Ave, (Ber ath & 0h 56
Ave. (Sheridan Square)
v. Lath St. (7th
23rd Se, (Bee

ve.)
th & Beh
b Se.)

Ave.)
360 7th Ave. (ent

57 WW. 97th Se. (Ave. of Amer.)
Lay W
26 E

42nd Se. (at Broadway)
St. (ut Loxingvom Ave.)
‘AN (Uptown) $60-40294

1914 ded Aw
207 B. 116th Se.

(14% Be)
$226 Broodway (165%n Sx.)

Dyckman (Beoadway-200th $t,)
$946 Broudway ‘Citaih Se)

WESTCHESTER COUNTY
, Vernon, Yonkers, New Rochelle,

rytowe, Onsiaing Bedford Hilly,
‘orktowa Height, Peeksk il

STATEN ISLAND 447-4390

{feaolesna! sag, tay

The Job Market

By BARRY LEE COYNE

|

A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

A new Employment Service
Office has been set up in Ja-
maica to serve the expanding
needs of the community. At
present this office has Job open-
ings in Jamaica for Watch-
makers to repair clocks and/or
watches at $110 to $150 a week

. Also Upholsterers experi-
enced in any phase of the trade
can get jobs paying from $2.25
to $3.00 an hour . . . Experienced
Auto Body Repairers can fill va-
cancies paying from $125 to $150
a week Also needed are
Transmission Mechanics who
have an opeartor’s Heense and
their own tools, The salary range
is $175 to $250 a week. Appli-
cants should apply at the Ja-
maica Community Office, 92-32
Union Hall St., Jamaica.

On Staten Island the Employ-
ment Service has received job
orders for Auto Mechanics with
an operator's license. Must be
first class and have own tools.
The pay is $125 a week .. .
Stenographers with good skills
able to type 40 to 50 words a
minute and take dictation at 80
to 90 words a minute can fill
Job openings in downtown Man-
hattan. The pay range 1s $100
to $135 a week . Apply at
the Stater Island Placement
Center, 25 Hyatt St., St, George,
Staten Island

In Brooklyn there are openings
for office personnel. Experienced
Stenographers with a minimum
of 80 words per minute accuracy
and good spelling and typing can
get jobs paying $110 a week . .
There are jobs for Clerk Typlsts

of a full set of books through
general ledger as well as prepare
monthly schedules and may be
required to do payrolls and bank
reconciliations. The pay for these
Jobs is $130 and up per week .. .
There are also openings for Sec-
retaries whose duties include
correspondence, making appoint-
ments and keeping confidential
records for employers. The pay
range is $130 to $150 a week .. .
Apply at the Brooklyn Oftice
Personnel Placement Center, 175
Remsen 8t., Brooklyn.

The demand for Sewing Ma-
chine Operators on regular
equipment continues to be heavy.
Operators for single or multiple
needle factory type power ma-
chines are wanted. Any experl-
ence on men’s, women’s, chil-
dren’s garments, leather goods
or shoes is acceptable. The sal-
ary range is $70 to $150 a week.
There is some plece work and
some week work . Sample
Stitchers are also wanted to
work with designers in the pro-
duction of the original garment.
Any garment sewing experience
acceptable. The pay is $75 to
$140 a week . There is still
a need for Merrow Machine Op-
erators to work mainly on knit-
ted clothing at a weekly salary
of $80 to $95 a week . Apply
at the Apparel Office, 238 West
35th St., Manhattan.

There are openings with New
York State Government for
Hearing Reporters able to take
dictation at 175 words per min~
ute, type 40 words per minute;
they must have their own steno-

to type reports, forms and do
other general office work. Duties

type machine. These are Civil
Service positions with generous

vary depending on the nature fringe benefits. The annual sal-
of the business. The pay range ary is $9,901 a year. Applicants
is $85 to *110 a week Ex- should apply to the 5th floor of

perlenced Full Charge Bookkeep-
ers are needed to take charge

the office Personnel Placement
Center, 575 Lexington Ave.

The DELEWANTY INSTITUTE

58 years of education to more than a half million students

POLICE SERGEANT

Enroll now in promotion course featuring new
Cassette method of preparation.

Classes meet in Manhattan, Yonkers, Jamaica,
Melville & Staten Island

Administrative Associate

Examination to be held April 1972

CLASSES MEET MONDAY AT 6 P.M.
126 E. 13th Street, N.Y., N.Y.

SENIOR CLERK

Examination scheduled for June 1972
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

126 East 13th Street, New York, N.Y,
91-24 - 168th Street, Jamaica

The DELEWANTY INSTITUTE

For information on all courses

CALL (212) GR 3-6900
Manhattan: 115 E. 15th Street

Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Bivd.
Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

ZLOL ‘Sz Aaenues ‘Mepsony *YAGVAT DLAUS LAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 25, 1972

Cwil Sewier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn, 06902
Business & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007

212-BEeckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Marvin Baxley, Executive Editor

Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor Borry Lee Coyne, Assistant Editor

N, H. Mager, Business Monager

Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellow — 303 So. Ma
, —- Charles Androws — 239 W t., FEderal
ice; $3.602 to members
jation. $7.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1972

Poul Kyer, Editor

The Numbers Game

T will come as no surprise to the rank-and-file civil
I service employee to find that the first report of a
special State committee to study public employees pensions
dealt almost solely with what these pensions cost. The re-
port is, in fact, the old numbers game.

By tossing around billion-dollar figures, the commit-
tee has obviously laid the groundwork for the rest of their
study — to prove to the public that civil service pensions
are too fantastic to be believed,

We suggest that this committee visit thousands of civil
servants already retired and just see how well they are
living off all those billions in New York City and State
pension funds. The true — and often sad plight of these
thousands might inspire the committee members to get to
work without preconceived notions.

One last note: without any representative of public
employees on this committee, you can be assured that civil
servants in this State will give no credence whatsoever to
the recommendations arrived at, no matter what they are.

Deserved Applause

UCH has been written, said and televised about the

nearly unbearable conditions in several State Mental
Hygiene Institutions under which the unfortunates confined
there have had to suffer. Not enough has been shown to
the public of the effects of these same conditions on the
attendants, nurses, bakers, butchers, guards and other per-
sonnel who staff these same institutions,

The basic problem, from which most other problems
flow, is a shortage of personnel. We are delighted to report
that in many hospitals and schools for the retarded, the
hiring of additional personnel is beginning to take place,
mainly as the result of a year-long clamor by members of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. This is bound to bring
some relief.

In the meantime, we would like to switch the spotlight
of attention momentarily away from the patients and onto
the personnel who take care of them, During these agonizing
months, attendants and others have worked day in and day
out with the burden of work constantly expanding. They
shouldered this extra burden because they have such deep,
personal concern for the mentally ill in thelr charge. It is
backbreaking work that brings little attention or applause.

Frankly, we do not understand how so many were able
to keep their spirits up and their hearts dedicated to the
job. We can only be thankful that they did.

Social Security Questions & Answers

Q. L recently moved just across married 4 year ago, my bene-
the street from my old address. fits stopped. Since I was di-

Since the mailman knows where
I live, is it really necessary to
change my address?

A. Yea. Your present mailman
may know where you live, but
& new one may look for you at
the address shown on the check,
If he doesn't find you there, he
may send the check back to the
US, Treasury Department, and
delivery of your check will be
delayed.

Q. My 12-year-old son and I
both received monthly social se-
curity survivors payments after
my husband's death, When I re-

vorced last month, can I again
receive monthly benefits on my
first husband's earnings record?

A. Yes, Cail or visit any so-
cial security office to dile a new
application for benefits, You will
need @ certified copy of your
divorce decree.

Have a question about social
security and its retirement, sur-
vivors, disability or Medicare
benefits? See your telephone di-
rectory for the phone number
and address of the nearest so-
cial security ofifee,

Don’t Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)
America’s first Indira Ghandi or
Golda Meir,

‘The latest female entry with
Democratic Presidential aspira-
tions is Rep, Patsy Takemoto
Mink of Hawall. Ms. Mink, a
petite charmer who could win
any Mrs, America contest she
chose to enter, has chosen to
enter the Oregon primary. How-
ever, her entry there will not
pit her against the other female
Presidential hopeful, Rep. Shir-
ley Chisholm of Brooklyn, since
the latter agreed to give her col-
league a ftee run in Oregon.
Representative Mink ts a gradu-
ate of the Chicago University
Law School, has served in the
Hawaiian State Legislature and
is now in her fourth term as a
member of Congress,

Major Obstacle

In the meanwhile, Rep. Shir-
ley Chisholm looms as the major
obstacle in the Florida primaries
to the hopes of fellow New York-
er, Mayor John V. Lindsay, to
land the Democratic Presidential
nomination. Both the Mayor
and Mrs. Chisholm are looking
for a heavy vote from blacks and
the young in the Sunshine State,
The split in this voting bloc be-
tween them will impair both
thelr prospects. Democrats con-
cede that Gov. George Wallace
of Alabama will win the party
primary because the liberal vote
will split into smithereens among
the large number of Democratic
contenders

Since Governor Wallace is not
deemed to be a viable Democratic
contender, all other entries, in-
cluding Senators Hubert H.
Humphrey, George McGovern
and Edmund S, Muskie, are hop-
ing to finish no worse than sec-
ond, Only Senator Henry Jack-
son, who is hawkish on the war,
will be directly hurt by the Wal-
lace candidacy since they hold
consistent views on Vietnam.

A Governess First?

It is entirely conceivable that
& woman will move into the
State's Executive Mansion before
one takes over the White House.
A likely prospect along those
lines is City Consumer Affairs
Commissioner Bess Myerson, who.
did win a Miss America contest
in Atlantic City, Until Miss My-
erson moved in on the political
seene, the City Consumer De-
partment was a toothless agency,
concerned with something 50
lacking in political sex appeal
as weights and measures, some-
thing that is exciting only for
beauty contest judges, Commis-
sioner Myerson turned out to be
the right woman at the right
time and place. She came into
office at a rising moment of con-
sumerism, and she displayed the
imagination and drive to make
the most of her opportunities,
During Mayor Lindsay's re-elec-
tion campaign in 1969, Commis~
sioner Myerson was & more ef-
feciive campaigner than all the
Mayor's cabinet put together,

In four consecutive campaigns,
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller took
the measure of the best that the
Democrats could offer. During
the second special session of the
Legislature, the Governor sug-
seated that he may make a fifth
try, and he ls likely to rout the
Democrats again, Even if the
Governor does not run again,
the Democrats will be faced with
an uphill struggle against Lieut.
Gov, Maleolm Wilson, Assembly
Speaker Perry B, Duryea, Jr,
Senator James L, Buckley, or
any other candidate who may
emerge as the Republican nom-

Civil Service [{,
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA
nunc trceetsavv insane are tonneau

Mr. Gaba is a member of the New York State Bar and chatr-
man of the Labor Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Assn,

Civil Service Administration

(First part of two-part article on Civil Service Administration)

THE CIVIL SERVICE Law establishes a department of
civil service in State government headed by the president
of the State Civil Service Commission, There are three mem-
bers of the Commission who are appointed by the Governor
on a bi-partisan basis. He also designates the president of
the Commission, who serves in that capacity at the pleasure
of the Governor. None of the members of the Commission is
permitted to hold office in any political party or organiza~
tion, nor is he permitted to engage in partisan political
activities. The term of office of each commissioner is six
years from Feb. 1 of the year in which the term of his pre-
decessor expired. Vacancies are filled by the Governor for
the unexpired term.

AMONG THE POWERS and duties of the State Commis-
sion is the extremely important and sensitive power to make
rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of the
Civil Service Law and civil service provisions of Article V,
Section 6 of the New York State Constitution, The State
Commission has the power to establish time and leave rules
as well as rules for other terms and conditions of employ-
ment in the four judisdictional classifications of the classi-
fied service. The Commission also has the power, notwith-
standing any other provision of the Civil Service Law or any
other law, to establish rules governing cash payment of the
monetary value of accumulated and unused vacation or
time allowances granted in lieu of overtime compensation
standing to the credit of an employee at the time of his
separation from service, or at the time of his appointment,
promotion or transfer from one department or agency to
another. Rules of the Commission have the force and effect
of law after they have been approved by the Governor
and filed In the Department of State.

THE COMMISSION ALSO has the power to conduct
hearings, require the attendance of witnesses and the pro-
duction of records, hear and determine appeals, establish
rules governing examinations, appointments, promotions,
transfers, leaves of absence, performance ratings, and estab-
lish rules for the jurisdictional classification of offices and
positions in the classified civil service of the State.

CIVIL SERVICE LAW provides for optional forms of ad-
ministration of civil service in political subdivisions through-
out the State; that is, municipal commissions such as coun-
ty, city, regional, and suburban towns.

INSTEAD OF A commission, there may be a personnel
officer, who has all the powers and duties of a municipal
civil service commission. The term of office of municipal
commissioners and personnel officers is six years, and in
the case of a three-man commission, the members are ap-
pointed on a bi-partisan basis with no more than two mem-
bers being from the same political party,

MUNICIPAL COMMISSIONS and personne! officers have
rule-making power which is much more limited than that
power possessed by the State Civil Service Commission,
County and regional commissions and personnel officers may
adopt rules which become effective only after approval by
the State Civil Service Commission. In the case of a city,
the rules must be approved by the Mayor or City Manager
as well as the State Commission, If he fails to take any
action for thirty days after a rule is submitted to him, how-
ever, it is deemed to have been approved by the Mayor or
City Manager.

THE GOVERNING BODY of a municipality having a
commission or personnel officer, or which participates in a
regional form of civil service administration, may elect to
change its method of administration to a different optional
form available under the Civil Service Law. In fixing the
effective date of the change, however it may not be less than
one year from the time of such election or two years from
the date of the last change, whichever is the longer perlod,

inee to succeed Governor Rock-
efeller.

In that context, the Democrats
can do no better than Commmis-
sioner Myerson as their candi-
date; they certainly ean do a
lot worse.

moment, she is under
ble pressure lo move
into the political seene by run-
ning for Congress against Re-

publican Congressman Seymour
Halpern in Queens, Whether she
will do so may depend upon the
action of the Legislature in re+
apportioning Congressional seats.

Male chauyinists and unsym-
Pathetic sisters may be unhappy
about the bright future for wom-
en in politics, Realities suggest
that they had better learn to
wrin and bear it.
City Recruiting
Psychologists

Psychologist jobs await quali-
fied applicants on an open-con-
tinuous basis, offering $12,000 in
starting pay, In-person filing is
required

Candidates must have com-
Dleted two years of graduate
study tn the field and have two
years of clinical psychology ex-
Perience also, A doctorate plus
one year of experience or State
certification will also meet quali-
fying standards. Pull details are
spelled out in City Announce-
ment No. 1133.

Filing will be permitted only
between 9 am. and 11 am,
weekdays, in Room M-1, 40
Worth st, Manhattan.

FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES
. NOT PEOPLE!

LEGAL NOTICE

COURT OF ane state
TORK.

Plaincift desig
Couey ae tbe place of
trial, The basis of the reaue
SUMMONS’ WIth
NOTICE. —- Plaintiff resides at County
of Broax.—ACTION FOR A DIVORCE
To the above named Defendanc
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
notice of oppearaace, on the
Auocney(9) within 20 days
ummom, ex:
he day of service (of withio
alter the service is complete

York); and in cae of your
to appear, judgment will be taken agains:
you by dafult for the relief demanded
im the notice set forth below upon
termination of conciliation proceedings

‘of a Notice of

BLITZ AND

INSTRIN

Aworney(s) for Plaiocitt
Office and Post Office Address
800 G

re
New York 10451

TO: MARY AGNES LUCAS:

The foregoiog summons is served
you by publication pariuamt to
an onler of the Hon Birdie Amser
Jurcice of, the Supreme Court

ec of New York sig
1972 nod Gled with other
‘of the Clerk of che

‘The object of chit
for a divorce. The atrorneys
for the plaincifl are Blice and Bernstein,

Bags.

EARN EXTRA MONEY:
GO INTO BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF
40-Year Old Firm
Will Train You To

PREPARE
TAX RETURNS

(Part Time or Full)
USING OUR COMPUTER
TOTAL COST $10

coune of insruction snd
ras. For compleve

W. 23rd St. & 7th Ave., N.Y.C.
on Wednesday, Jan, 26th
at 6:15 P.M,

Write your own
ticket with

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Anityalle Monter Moton, tid,
Auburn Serry Volawogan, Inc.
Botavia Bob Hawkes, Inc,

Boy Shore Trons-trland Avtomobiles Corp,

Beyiide Bay Voliawagen Comp.
Binghomton Roger Kresge, inc,
Bronx Avoxe Corporation

Brons  Bevckner Vollawapen, Inc,
Bronx Jerome Volkswagen, lnc.
Brooklyn Aidan Volkswogen, Inc,
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, lnc,
Broeklyn Kingibore Motors Corp,
Brooidyn Volkswagen of Bay Ridge, inc.
Bvffole Butier Volkowagen, inc,
Buflaic Jin Kelly's, tne,

Cortlond Coniland Forsign Motor
Croton lim MicGlone Motors, tne.
Giestord award Holmes, Inc.
Forest Hills Luby Volkswagen, lac,
Foton fviton Volkswagen, lnc,
Geneva Oochat Motors, lnc.
Glens Fale Bromley Imports, nc,
Great Neck North Shore Volkswagen, la
Homburg tai Cassy Motors, lac.
Hempstead Small Cars, Ing.
Hicksville Woiters-Donaldson, lac,
Hamel Suburbaa Motors, lnc,
Mervehoads G.C. Mcleod, lec.

Hudson Colonia! Valkrwagen, tne.
Huntington Fearn Motors, inc
Inwood Volkswagen Five Towns inc,
hace Ripley Molo/ Corp.
Jamaica Manes Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, ine,
Johnstown Vant Voliawoyen, inc,
Kingston Amarling Voliwagen, lac,
Latham Matin Nemes Volawogee
Lockport Votkewagen Village, ine.
Mawena Seaway Volkiwagan, Inc.
Merrick Saker Motor Corp,, tid,
Middle bland Robes Weiss Volhawagan, Inc,
Middletown Glen Volawogen Comp,
Monticalle Philinp Voaswogen, Ud.

Mount Kiss Nomh County Volkswagen, lac,
New Hyde Perk Ausiander Voltawagen, Inc.
New Rochelle County Aviomative Co., Inc.
New York City Volkswogen Bristol Motors,

New York Cy Voliswogen Filth Avenue, lac,

Newburgh J. C. Motors, Inc,
Miagere Fa! Amendola Motor, inc,
Norwich Stowe Valirwagen, inc.

Oceonside Idond Yoliswagen, lnc.

Olean Voliswogen of Olean, inc.

Oneonta _Joha Eckert lnc,

Platburgh Celeste Motor, nc,

Fort Jefferson Sta. Jetlarion VoRkawagen, lng.
Poughkeopale B.£. Ahmad Motors, Und,
Queen Village Wels Yolswagen, ine. ,

Renuolaer Cooley Vollrwagen Corm,
Riverhead Don Wold’s Aviohovs
Rochester Ridge Eost Volkswagen, inc,
Rochester F. A. Motors, Inc,

Rochester Mt. food Volkswagen, lnc.
East Rochester lrmer Volkiwagen, ina,
Rome Valiay Volkswoge
Roslyn Dor Motors, (td.
Seratega Spa Voliswogen, inc.
Seyrile Bianco Motors, inc.
Schenectady Colonia Maton, Ine.

Smithtown George and Dolton Volkswagen, Inc.

Southampton Lester Kaye Volhiwages, Inc.
Spring Valley C.A. Hoighy Inc,
Stotenisiand Staten liand Small Core, lid,
Syracuse Don Cain Volkswagen, ine

Gast Syroase Precision Avios, Inc

North Syrecvie Finnegan Volhiwagen, Ine.
Tonawanda Granville Motors, tne,

Uties Martin Volkswagen, Ine

Valley Straom Vol-Stream Vothwwagen, Ine,
Watertown Harblin Maton, Ine.

Wert Myack Foreign Cor of Racklond, Inc.
Weedbury Courtesy Voltswogen, Inc.
Weedside Queensboro Vollawagen, Inc,
Yonkers Ovawoodie Motor Corp,

Vorkiows Monegoo Voltmwagen, bac.

tl

PO] ‘YAGVAT AAAS TAD

TLOL “ez Azenuel
CIVIL SE(WICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 25, 1972

First 1,000 Eligibles On Fireman List

FIREMAN

NYC FIRE DEPARTMENT

1 John F Connerton, George J
Vasselman Jr, Willlam F Col-
lopy, John B Scheu, William EB
Baum, Dennis M_ Callahan,
James T Healy, William Biolst,
Robert L Stack, Andrew P
Vaughan, Terence J Mcavoy,
Ronald W Fitzpatrick, Jerry J
Faracl, Clark J Mooney, Vincent
J Paggella Jr, Kevin M Tracey,
Richard J Boldton, Thomas L
Ferramosea, Albert T Gainer,
Kevin M Cunningham, William
X Fincke, Joseph F Valente,
Gerard E Cividanes, Arthur J
Brockway, Hugh A Cringle,

26 Benjamin Kaner, Robert A
Rosenberg, Mario Vendittl,
Thomas J Delaney, Bruce R Cas-
sell, William R Guarneri, Jer-
ome R Weren, George R Murphy,
Andrew F Zangle, Daniel T Col-
lins, Daniel J Grundman, Ste-
phen Krupa, Richard 8 Rew-
kowski, Reinaldo Ghigliotti Jr,
Richard C O'Donnell, Robert W
Bystricky, Patrick T Mullally,
Milton L Slaughter, Thomas J
Longworth, Richard P Colan,
Douglas E Vaughn, Joseph 7
Tetro, Lawrence T Weisman,
Frederick Schaming Jr, Edward
J Baggs.

51 Warren Hall Jr, Edward P
Salek Jr, Matthew J Jasko, Jo-
seph Brockington, James F Me-
Hale, Dennis M Egan, Alfred J
Romanowicz, Philip R Menig,
Raymond A Eschwie, William J
Gaféney, William J Carroll, Or-
ville L Callahan, Michael J But-
ler, Thomas C Barreet, Philip 8
Gale, John J Olenick, Robert C
Clark, Louis G Salzano, Richard
E Prestianni, John Buckley, Ellas
Halbatis, Jeffrey C Kozel, Her-
bert F Stermer, Eugene J Mc-
Dermott, Walter J Seally.

76 George H Faller Jr, Jon
Malkin, John M Kostynick, Rich-
ard Cardozo, Thomas P Cough-
lin, Henry Ferrer, Francis X
Clinton, Leroy A O'Nelll, Charles
J Feyh, Frederick Proeschel, Pa-
trick J Gabay, Robert Ponzo,
George Pianka, Michael J Sul-
livan, Robert G Schacht, Salya-
tore Brillante, Albert P Petro-
celli, Richard A Gueren, John
J Lewis, Jimmie Thompson, Ed-
mond D Marcoux, James Salera,
James L Greco, Mark J Wic-
boldt, Willam W Bundy

101 ohn G Huttle, Willian M
Sehank, Dennis J Riordan, Ro-
bert Reilly, Thomas J McCar-
thy, William F Bomba, WilHam
T Veal, Randy F Careceia, Eu-
gene J Stolfl, John T MeCor-
mack, David A Fleischman, Ar-
thur R Banks, Kenneth Metty,
Thomas J Cashin, James E Ry-
an, James P Carmody, Richard
P Tallon, Joseph P Nahon,
Thomas R Ziegler, Thomas E
McDermott, Edward T Rasmus-
sen, David J Eliassen, Philip
Verso, Edwin J Gordon, Timo-
thy M Sheahan

126 James J Hartford Jr, Pa-
trick T Reynolds, Martin G Me-
Greevy, Gary J Gates, Gary J
Westwood, Thomas J MeNulty,
Robert C Piazea, James S Wil-
son, Donald J Wolfe, John J
‘Tyrrell, Michael J Hughes, Roy
Lossmann, Preder’ G Atkin,
Stanley Dirals, Gorard A Healy
John J Leahy 3rd, Peter W
Stein, Edward J White, Joseph
W Monza, Charles T Rozea, Ed-
ward A Shellman, Raymond EB
Gleason Jr, Stephen J Kochick,
Albert A Difiore, Michael P Mc-
Geary

151 Thomas E Murphy Jr,
Alan D Dillenbeck, Allan G Si-
korski, Edward G Colinis, Ro-
bert A Dugin, Mark T Spyridon,
Francis X Rapusl, Robert Sat-
tler, Edmond F Supple, Barry
E Collins, Philip Bolko, David J
Kasny, John B Playin, William
P Mohalley, John O Scheel, John
H Juehrs, Armando Calderon,
Ronald Reilly, Thomas M Phil-
Ups, Thomas P O'Brien, Michael
Urich, Manuel Allmonda, Ro-
bert J Greenberg, Robert R Ral-

ney, Michael J Mulvey.

176 Richard § Tepikian, James
B Victor, Kenneth K Wathey,
Michael J Kettler, Stephen A
Kandrach, Thomas Decaprio, Il-
mar Roosmagi, Kenneth F Knoke
Jr, Ralph © Pleariello, James J
Zariello, Richard W Degl, Allyn
L Steinhardt, James J O'Con-
nell, Joseph S Edwards, Terence
© Bynoe, Jack Paccione, Thom-
as J McKiernan, Austin J Swe-
eney, Edward McCamphill, Ste-
phen M Janodowski, James B
Lynch, Alan R Adaschik, Rin-
aldo Pierno, Robert E Whitton,
John A Gallzia,

201 Robert A Reid, Brian J
Healion, James G Pox, Raymond
A Welden, Allen E Travers, John
F Sheehan, Thomas F Sheridan,
Francis P Panning, Thomas J
Barlow, Richard J Donnelly, Wil-
liam A Haye, Owen P Relter,
Richard J Klein, Joseph B Mc-
Nally, Vincent J Albano, Thom-
as J Harnisher, John P Cairns,
Arthur Dubow, Robert T Hetten-
bach, Jesse K Spencer, John 8
Rellley, James H Leahy, Ray-
mond J Sofield, Richard E Hick-
ey, William F Taylor.

226 Robert A Weber, Joseph
T Healy, ThomasL Fullam, Dan-
jel R McGrath, Richard T John-
ston, Armando Reno, Gilbert W
Hanse, Will CJmalfilBB-ps0dk
Hanse, William J Clifford, Prank
© Kokesh, Edward A Deblasio,
Robert J Finck, Brent G Crobak,
George J Brogan, Kevin J Dela-
hunty, Frederick Hoffstactter,
Gerard Salamone, Nicholas A
Rescigno, Agustin D Vinck, Jo-
seph P Piner, Richard H Grif-
fenkranz, Dennis A Mayrose, Pet-
er J O'Keege, George W Plun-
keit, Richard J Walsh, Terrence
E Russell

251 James W Buell, Thomas E
Ahern, Frank M Vulpis, Gregory
FP schultz, John F Fitzpatrick,
Willlam FP Ryan, John A John-
son, Michael J Moloney, John
D Lee, Eugene F Cleary, Kenneth

Schermerhorn, Richard F Du-
tan, Kevin J Adams, Edward J
Cuyar, Rosario J Locascio, ‘Thom-
as O Bergendale, Edward A Val-
lenbuona, John M Akerman, Ed-
ward E Ellison, John A Banke,
Daniel J Burke, George F Desal-
via, Glen Ro Maule, Robert J
Cronin, Arthur A Hall

276 John K Ryan, Brendan T
Brophy, John M Kilduff, wil-
liam T Rachmiel, Clifford A
Bralsted Jr, Richard J Smith,
Steven H Sperling, James P
Reilly Jr, David M Brunsden,
Thomas E McMahon, Patrick
Murphy Jr, Richard A Hermann,
Stephen Pantozzi, James F Bus-
er, Wiliam W MoMurry, Donald
P Black, William L Kraft, Den-
nis Rosario, Richard T Riehle,
Michael R_  Lobupone, Louis
Weinberg, John A Coleman, Jo-
seph H Dirks, Owen P Purcell,
James W O'Brien.

301 Stanley A Swiatocha,
Louis F Garcla, Peter H Mohan,
Walter § Feit, Richard J Flood,
James K Brennan, John P
Chartes, David Lipsky, Jeffrey J
Upton, John J Flynn, Raymond
M Moeth, Frank X Smith, Ed-
ward J Bloome, Michael C Al-
avanja, Robert A Schwartz, Har-
ry E Childs 3rd, Kenneth J O'-
Brien, Richard M Korth, Edward
J Sihan, Dennis McDonald, Wil-
iam Maher, Michael R Cogan,
George P Clay, Richard P Yuntz,
Ralph P Cafaro,

926 Benedict J Modica, Wil-
Mam © Green, Thomas W Me~
Cletlan, Rafaele W_  Curelo,
Charles A Hendricks, Willlam J
Harris, John P Layden, Edward
A Boljonts, Thomas J May, Ray-
mond D Peeler, Kevin B Bar-
rett, Kenneth J MoGuire, Ed-
ward R Diez, Ronald T Verdino,
Martin J Boylan, Robert § Per-
net, Edward J Prank, Arthur
J Hohmann, Michael P O'Hagan,
Robert W Gustavson, Walter H
Stuven, Thomas M Howell,
George Dikranis Jr, Arthur J
Kennedy, Kenneth W Nasle.

351 Donald M Sullivan, Lawr-
ence E Reade, Edward A Gor-
gone, Richard Mazzarella, Orest
Daszw, Denis J Pritchard, Ron-
aid F Enright, Owen E Farley
Jr, James M Spencer, Peter G
Souter, Robert G Lauda, George
W Gold, Bela Makula Jr, Mi-
chael T Finamore, Willam J
Buzzone, Anthony L Trezza, Wil-
liam J Ambacher Jr, Kevin J
Coyle, Richard C Werner Jr,
Thomas J Laughlin, Joseph A
Scinto, Karl Brosterman, Wayne
R McCook, Edward E McCrann,
John T. Corrigan,

376 Chester M Levy Jr, Ross
M Kasminoff, Edward Haggerty,
Robert E Bradley, Walter A Fe!-
ste, Gary R Nusser, Robert B
Biakeslee, Jan H Wines, James
H Thom, Victor F Lewandowski,
Prancis A Corcoran, Thomas M
Delessio, Reed R Phillips, Wil-
Mam C Capek, Roger J Beehter,
Dennis R Davan, Thomas H
Porthouse, Edward J Blair,
Charles A Noran Jr, Joseph D
Delfino, Alan F Varade, Gregory
W Taylor, Richard W Smith.
Jack E Pollard, Thomas P
Byrnes.

401 Robert R Lacamera, James
J McGuinness, William J Knapp,
Joseph A Tagiiaferro, John R
Arnould, ohn P Seton, James R
Zesso, Gerard J Prey, Gary E
Corbett, Joseph J Noselll, John
W Young, Michael P Tighe,
Richard Larkin, Dennis J Mur-
ray Philip J Delprete, Peter G
Casale, Bruce C Leonard, Laur-
ance Conti, Thomas J Felei, John
A Strawdberg, Jack Westrenen,
Frederick Asbrock, Daniel J Su-
rat, Cornel D Moss, Edward F
Noonan.

426 Robert C Meaghan, Alan
D Walsh, Timothy Rogers, John
A McGuire, Ralph T Saccoccio,
Timothy N Collins, Thomas P
Coleman, Robert F Vaccaro,
Roger A Cooke, Joseph M Dino
Jr, Dennis Dugan, Mark D Sch-
netr, John W Hamlin 3rd, Ro-
bert M Lancellotti, Michael P
Murphy, Frank J Walsh, Frank
A Congiusta, Thomas J Nelson,
Warren C Ward, Thomas W Mur-
ray Michael T MoCarroll, Wil-
Ham J Henderson, William Fan-
os, Ralph G Borsella, Donald J
Rascussen.

451 Robert Senenko, Kenneth
A Mooney, Laurence B Gray,
Daniel W Ryan, Thomas W Jen-
sen, Marcel A Idiart, Michael R
Curclo, John W Kavanagh Jr,

Thomas J Corning, Craig H
Shelley, Brian R McElroy,
Charles C Niemann, Peter G

Wolf, Donald R Franz, Michael
J Galchus, Robert A Holzmatler,
Thomas F Petersen, James F
Mulrenan, James J Scire, Ray-
mond Dangelo, Raymond E Pin-
negan, Dennis J Walsh, Thomas
D Murphy, Frank J Callahan,
Vincent A Imbro,

476 Stanley A Loyelle, John J
Gray, Kevin P Connolly, John
P They, John F Kobetitseh, John
A Monastersky, AKred C Thomp-
son 2nd, Paul T Giangreco,
ames L Dambrosio, Richard F
Ginnane, Alexander  Vellucl,
‘Thomas A Briell, Mark R Daugh-
erty, Robert + Wazeter, Michael
J Femenelia, William M Curley,
Tsalah Johnson, Solomon Harz,
Joseph M Quintavalle, Walter
R Bohlin, Robert C Baricevac,
Gregory J Seminara, Robert A
Gorbe, James A Parkin, Paul A
Mang

501 Wiliam T Conry, Brian
J McPadden, David M Fenton,
Thomas F Schubert, John Rior-
dan, Michael F Mulvihill, Mat-
thew L Ryan, Michael J Aceto,
Charles W Sweens, Jr, Theodore
Drohosky, Thomas A Toohill,
Kenneth C Urban, Joseph 8 Har-
vey, William F Bernius Jr, James
E Rose Jr, Dennis W Currier,
Thomas A Sirignano, Terence
M Gleman, James P Murray Jr,
Edward J O'Hare, William A
Maynard Jr, "Thomas K Parrelly,
James P Roach, Richard M Abra-
ham, Robert W Maginuls,

526 Kevin J O'Brien, Maurice
T Sullivan, Calvin O Rabsatt,
Lionel A MéCallum, Thomas 8
McInnis, Michael J Greene,
Richard J Gatto, Thomas M
Dougherty, Thomas V Shields,
Thomas M Smith, Brendan T
Sullivan, Peter M Lapltsky, Pran-
cis J Piorillo, Prancis D Acqua-
vella, Richard J Corbo, Patrick
Hyland, Robert A Ghisolf!, Joel
H Gendler, Dennis H Burke,
Frank J Trezza, Lucien A Segot,
James Morgan, oJseph T Horn,
Robert C Butt, Lawrence E Bar-
nett.

551 Michael F Mahan, Michael
T Mammone, Frank Ferrara,
William M Cetto, Joseph D O’-
Connell, Thomas J Burton, Rich-
ard W Townsend, Leonard P
Glacalone, Michael Muxie Jr,
James J Ike, Francis D Ruddy
Jr, Robert L Kissell, Michael A
Rios, Robert A Borden, Gerard
F McMahon, Prank B Tooker,
John J Aragona, Daniel Beck-
worth, Harry G Rogers, Hugh M
Coley, Patrick J Ward, James R
Bron, William E Barrett, Mat-
thew O'Reilly, Martin J Snell,

576 John C O'Neill, Vincent
R Defina Jr, Patrick G Con-
nolly, Robert H Ladimir, Wil-
lam J Tone, Richard p Kives,
Louis M Reale, Howard F Pes-
sel, Gary E Parrell, Peter J
Hagan, Joseph Florenza, John J
Gray, John J Hasper, James A
Morgan, Edward J McGrath,
John W McNulty, Carmine C
Fava, Johnnie Bradford, Joseph
P Conigiio, Robert T Lipka, Ro-
bert A Stoker, Edward P Galla-
gher, James J Corcoran, Wiliam
A Langley, John C MeNally.

601 Walter Galbraith, John J
Gamboni, Charles K Cregin, Wil-
Nam R Crawford, Mark J Don-
nelly, William F McGee, David
J Stasse, James L Heal Jr, Jan
E Pistek, Robert M Kozlowski,
Edward J Muller, Richard A
Coscia, Eugene Pugliese Jr,
James & Vanname, Gregory
Dooley, Thomas W McNulty,
Raymond J Valcich, Leonard P
Farin, Gregory J Hansen, Ber-
tam J Stablberg, Stephen A
Biack, Kenneth G Pogan, Wil-
liam E Matthews, Ismael J Perez,
Michael P McCallion.

626 Kevin P Lee, Richard A
Barto, Robert A Lennon, Joseph
G Clements, Thomas F Smith,
Gilbert Vega, Patrick J Arm-
strong, George D Austin 3rd,
Raymond C Matheson, James M
Kless, James M Giordano, David
M McNamara, Sun P Lom, Louis
§ Chiaccheri, Ronal, S Rogalski,
Louls J Panzella, Gerald B Be-
nes, Michael W Vitucci, Charles
L Kasper, Sheldon P Grudman,
Joseph D Colacino, Henry W
Dingman r, ames W Smith, Mark
J Pernen, Helmuth J Katz,

651 Reginald O Green, James
E Tilton, Thomas S Zaleski,
Philip G Nable, Anthony J Rug-
glero, William E Doubraskl,
James P Wilkens, Robert W
Colley, George E Cnssidy, Wal-
juce R Zeins, John R O'Neill,
Dennis J Sugrue, Howard J Dan-
lelson, George A Edgar, William
T Madden, Ralph R Palmer,
Thomas R Kelly, Patrick Hage:
Dennis P Hurley, Kevin G Col-
lins, Robert B Hurley, Harold
€ Smith Jr, John A Herbert, Ro-
bert M Cooke, John E Allen.

676 Patrick J Cronin, Glen E
Monahan, Eugene J Hatton, Mi-
chael J McNulty, Thomas F
Sheridan, Richard J Schwartz,
Frank M Boccio, Peter B Lund,
Robert G Swanson, Richard L
Spatafora, Michael P Meade, Al-
bert G Kirchner Jr, Charles P
Woehr, Frank Digiovanni, An-
drew E Grego, Christophe Shel-
ton, James H Gorman, Robert
A Cunningham Jr, Richard W
Stoll, Robert A Lincoln, Rich-
ard J Abott, Michael L Moody,
Roy G Stegner, Richard A Otto,
James R Meelynn.

701 Michael R Meisinger, Ron~
ald C Brienza, James J Con-
nelly, John C Jemek, Charles

A Connor, Edwin J Thomas, Wil-
Mam M Knoblich, Jeffrey G
Hayes, Philip F Wisenwski,
Thomas W Mooney, Anthony F
Russo, Robert F Militello, Don-
ald § Sullivan, Kevin J Feeley,
James McCue, Howard S Wie-
ner, William W Christensen, Jo-
seph J Siracuse, Brian C Molloy,
Michael P Leen, Michael A Ru-
bino, John F Ayers, Francis X
Free, Robert R Morris, Peter C e
Consolazio,

726 James F Sweeney, Robert
8 Grajewski, Burry T Furey,
Geoffrey C Mason, Emanuel Cri-
aris, Daniel P Reilly, Gustave
A Reinhold, William L Fricke,
James R Quigley, James A Mun-
tz, Luke G Sherlock Jr, John A
Dasayo, Frank Maryullo, ponald
T Morda, Robert A Dickey, Gor-
don D Lanstier, Thomas P Dev-
er, Joseph P Quinn, Byron P
Calvo, Louls F Maniscaleo, Vic-
tor C Valva, Michael Dibattista, @
Philip A Tolvin, Edward F Car-
roll, Thomas Campbell,

751 George Barclay, Anthony P
Attansio, Robert M Schmitt, Ray-
mond T Shaw, Thomas M Ob-
dyke, Mitchell B Everett, Harry
C Traeger, Charles W Hogan,
Robert H Stoehrer, Richard P
Mahinka, Thomas J Priola,
James W Stackhouse, Eugene
Gorman, Terrence J Cleary, Au-
gust P Plazsa Jr, Rodney A De-
cuffa, Prank J Musumeci, Mi- e
chael Faso, Eugene Ferguson,
John P Oboyle, P. trick J Nor-
ton, James Meniff, Stephen La,
Sean D Watson, John J Nardo.

7176 Kevin R Okane, Albert J
Farina, Lawrence V Cirigliano,
Prancis E Morganthaler, An-
drew C Houston, Edward C Are-
takis, John J Glynn, William J
Pasquale, Robert I Weinrib, War-
ren E Somers, Benjamin Garcia,
‘Thomas J Bruckner, Francis X
Donnelly, Bernard H lancy, Pa-
trick M Lovett, Edward P Hen-
nessy, John Rossi Jr, Eugene @
Herchenroder, Thomas J Thomp-
son, John T McInerney, Robert
F McGee, Ronald J Barrett,
James F Delia, John J Fitzgib-
bons, James E Villanti.

801 John C Diraimondo, Ro-
bert E Murphy, Ronald G Uhrie,
Michael Casey, oJhn A Schunke,
John A Wagner, Gerald C Sch-
embri, Robert M Werner, John
L Ayling, James G Olivierl, John
P Corning Jr, Robert F Staicer,
Mark D Anderson, Wiltlam e
Wuestefeul Jr, William 'T Mastro,
Ronald A Burdjak, Robert E
Fountain, Cectl M Sharpe, Pa-
trick B Hayward, Alan J Prend-
amano, William A Dittrich, Mi-
chael T Koszalka, Roy J Bronne~
kant, Joseph T Cancellare, An-
thony J Bordinko.

826 Ronald W Weider, Thom-
as J Tierney, Edward G Prezec-
vki, Laurence A Krause, Harold
J Jonston, Arthur J Spina, Wil-
Ham Norcott, Edward Miller,
Daniel E Prince, Peter H Witt- e
sthiebe, Joseph C ‘Troplano,
James P Howe, Peter I Magii-
ente, Arthur F Mech, Robert A
Schumann, Raymond M Shields,
Richard D Brower, Gregory M
Mavioc, Michel T Cronin, Ro-
bert J Johnson Jr, Alan Pesko-
wits, Robert P Russo, Paul A
Mauceri, Michael A Chierico, Ro-
bert P Hechinger.

851 Robert E O'Donnell, James
F McArdle, Ronald P Malesky,
Thomas A Schnepé, William G
Cobb, Francis Amato, Alfred Ww @
Leonhardt, Henry P Kaufmann,
Joseph Piccininn!, James P En-
glert, Paul Gilhuley, Paul T Tor-
wersen, William P Clarke, 'Thom~
as M Prin, Gerald E Shields,
Kenneth C Brandner, Richard
erez, Robert FP Hunt, Douglas
A Jaccard, Jeremiah M O'Nelll,
Joseph E Parrell Jr, Wicher M
Kobes, Allen Goldberg, John A
Vigliotti, Nicholas M Cianciotto.

876 Robert F Novak, James A
Jackson, Robert L 'Paccione, @
James A Malloy, John N Me-
Ardie, John F McCormick, Wil-

(Continued on Page 9)

First 1,000 Names
On Fireman List

(Continued from Page 8)

D Melane, Kenneth See-
bach, Michael J  Provenzale,
Francis J McCabe, Bob Lan-
berg, Dominick J Golio, Lawr-
rence J Trainor, Williard L Jack-
son, James J Gilchrist, John R
Bulls, Michael A Clark, Joseph
E Ricci, Bruce A Mischler, Ed-
ward J O'Brien, Thomas J

Mam

Strauch, John Connors, Bernard
A Uhifelder, John R Helgi, Wil-
liam G

Kuhrt
al A Pastore, Joseph
John § McIntyre
Roderick A Brennan, James J
Lee, John E Lonergan 3rd, Dan
Jel J McIntyre, James W Boyle,
Ronald F Sexton, David B Kon-
sistorum, Joseph K O'Rourke,
Robert T Burns, Louis Washing-
ton, Jay G Helfgott, John P
McGrath, Raymond J McKeough,
Louis Togno, Harold D Walpole
Peter T Noonan, Abraham &
Haiman, Daniel C Trotta, C
Dambrosio, Richard J Severi, Pa
trick J Murphy, John W Hou
han.

a

Patrick M Broderick, Brian
Scanlon, James D_ Perry,
James J Rosano, Richard D Le-
panto, John B Shufeldt, David J

dy, Henry J Cerasoll, George
Tubridy, Henry J Cerasoll,
George P G Dennis P

Harrison, E Cc BStano,
Francis P Maruna, Thomas J
King, Michael J Lavelle, Robert
A Goldbach, Michacl A Regan,
Brian B Hurley, James R Lal:

William D Canner, Edmund J
Smith, Richard J Jordan.
phen Malinowski, Wesley E Var
Wallendael J Prank J Viola,
Bruce Bren

951 Joseph

2nd
AJ Calderone Jr,
Thomas C Mitchell, John E Gaw-
ronski, Dennis J Lynch, Victor
J Runco, Robert M Batus, Rich
ard J Co! Jr, George

Gehrig J er G Crawley

Steven R d, Edward ©

Koch, John J My Michael
Bastian,

C Radtke, Arthur V Hav-
en, Ernest J Rudloff, Joseph J
Prizzi, Waiter A Murphy, Robert
J O'Brien, or A ok, Jo-
seph D Degen.

976 William J
Paul A Kopetka
Paul 2D Evers, John V Conighi
Richard R tush, Michael S Wel-
Kevin T Hughy
James M ne,
frilivas, Arthur R Schauffert Jr
Ch ophe Brest, Mark A Rosen.
thal, James W O'Donnell, Ed-
ward S Bose Michael Lewan-
dowsk!, Robert. E Zaleski, Ni-
cholas D Colavito, Patrick J
Sullivan, Daniel E Kalletta, An-
drew 5 W ar Alan J Mel-
nick, Robert L Greve, Jerome M
Lombardo.

McLaughlin,
John F Holl,

Div. Of Employment
Committee Meets

Two special meetings of the
Division of Employment com-
mittee of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, were called for
Jan, 24 and Jan at the
Northway Inn in Albany and
with representatives of the De-
partment of Civil Service and
Division Employment at the
State Campus.

Divi of Employment com-
mittee members are Edward L.
Allen, Ralph Febiano, Cath-
evine Harrington, Walter Nys-
torlak, Carl Bresset, Daniel Ba~
lascio, Robert Lattimer, Lee An-
drews, Alphonse Briere, Paul
Greenhery, Charles Leggett
Anne Skelly, Anthony Brasac-
ehio, Jeremy Pingleton, John
Corringten and John Wolff

BUY
U.S.
BONDS

—__——

retirement this month, Del
the
statewide CSEA insurance
parties in Larchmont and
Westchester (left picture),

vice-president, as statewide

During his many years in po
with the Civil Service Employees
Veechio has earned the respect and good will of many
people throughout the State. Upon the occasion of his

sitions of leadership
Assn., Michael Del-

Vecchio, who is president of

Westchester County chapter and chairman of the

committe, was honored by
in Albany, At the affair in
Mike, second from left, re-

ceives a wallet and money gift from Ivan Flood, chapter

president Theodore C. Wensl

—

PARTIES HONOR DELVEC

and Mike's wife,
addition to the
from the some

years of service in the
capital (right picture)
honored by CSEA's
Others, from left, are

chairman of the conmittee;

CHIO ON RETIREMENT

Dorothy, observe the presentation,
money-filled wallet,
165 attendees at the party for Mike,a }
$100 gift certificate was given Ms. DelVecchio for her
chapter
Mike,
County

vbert

In

which was a gift

office. In the State }
cond from left, was |
Executive Committee.

Young, outgoing

vice.

Joseph J, Dolan, Jr., direc-
tor of local government affairs for C

A, and Joseph

7, Lazarony, chairman of the committee.

Of the many thousands of
by the City The Leader has
2,000 of them in the

ten weeks

Does The City Owe You Money?
New Information Helps

City employees owed money
so far Usted approximately
since the listing began.

Unclaimed wages, vacation pay, retroactive wages and unt-

form allowances account for the
million dollars in
s waiting for
City employ
If your nan Usted here,
the City owes you at least

In

you

ecking to claim th

hould go first
1 dep: of your a
abbreviation of which
ted after each name.
number of admin-
istrative problems in claiming
checks were reported to The
Leader, we rechecked our sources
and found that additional in-
formation is now necessary
order for payroll departments to
locate the unclaimed checks, If
your naine has appeared in a
previous edition and you have
experienced’ difficulty in claim-
ing your money, write to
Leader, giving your ni
dress, department and the edi-
tion in which your name ap-
peared. Please include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, We will
then be glad to send you the
information required.

The dates following the names
below indicate the date of the
payroll which the employee ne-
lected to claim. Claimants
should supply this information
to their payroll departments,
which should then il out a
Check Pay Order, requesting
pa: from the City Pay-
ma The process of making
out and auditing the check
should take about four weeks.

Some of the employees listed
below deceased, in which
case their beneficiaries nay
make claim by presenting either
a Surre Court

Because a

ter

are

ale’s order or a
pald-in-full funeral bill plus
death certific to the former

employee's department or agenoy
payroll office.

This week's list of names is
divided into four groups; the
first three are Health Depart-
ment employees only, and the
fourth Ss employees of miscel-

laneous rtments
1, The gs employees of
the Health Department are owed

money from the payroll of June

Callendar, F
Cupidore

Dunlap, J Pi

Goolsby, J E ¢ aman
D V Hardison, F 1. E
Huff, G Hunter, E Jones, G
Lawrence, R E Little, J Maric
M L McCloud, C J McClue, J
O'Brien, K O'Conner, V B Pear
son, M Powers, M Reid, D Riv-
era, K Robinson, H Romero, R
N Scott, E Smalls, J M Spark

Jr, W Speck, B A Staton, V F

Taylor, east, G
J Waldo, J Wallmar
ington, M A W:
Wint, L wWricht

IL. The following employees of
the Health Department are owed
money from the payroll of June
5, 1970:

B Barrott © Brown, B Burch.
M Buthorn, M C mona, P
Cunningham, M A nander,
J Forbes, B Harris, I Kozdyask!,
G Godling, LL in, Murray,

T Napp, M B Reidy, M Richard,
J Rowe, M A Rug W Smith
itar, G Thompson, C Waite

Il. The following
the Health
owed m
June 26, A
3 B Adlersberg, M Ascher, S
Binkhorst, E Brooks, 8 Browne,
C Bruikiewics, J Cintron, M B
Ellis, M P Fox, G T Gralg, A
Hal, R L Hall, J W Johnson,
J R Lang, 8 J Lightbody, A L
Levine, M C Manners, M R Man-
arin, C J MoClue, C J Mickens,
J Nelson, B R Oliver, E Rodri-
gues, G Sallie, A K Shabaza, J
M Sparks, Jr, L Tartt, RL Tay-

employees
Department are
wey from the payroll of

of

‘WOvHHvaS0A4140001 0009010 D0OEORL AA UAL AAA ANGRRUAL AEA
FIRE FIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES
++. NOT PEOPLE

Recover Unclaimed $$

lor, G B Tinsley, G Tho

pson,

J Wallman, J Webb, P Winck!
IV. The following employees of
various departments are owed
money from the departments
nd payroll dates listed after
their names:
A Ahr, CC (6-12-70); F Arico,
CC (6-10-70); F
(6-10-70); Ro Bauer
0); J O Baxter, BC
V Bila, PD 26-70); @& Ww
ck. B Broskowitz
5-16-70 - 6-13-70); EN

Brosnan, EPA (1-

(6-12-70
M M
70);
0
M Fine, HD (4-20-70 Ww
Fisher, PD (6-12-70

(deceased), HD

Gilmartin, FA (6-12

Neb, HDA (

zalez, QC (6- Cc W Gray
PD (6-26-70); Griffith, ¢c

after due diligence

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO
SHOW CAUSE betore the Surrogates
Court, New York County, at Room

ine 1 per
soeul property, of WILLIAM A, DOYLE
Deceased, whe was at the time of death
@ resident of 48 West T6eh Street, in
the Conaty of New York, New York
Aceied and Se

Jamuary

HON. MILLARD
Susrogate New
PHilir

York
KUNKIS,
Deputy Clerk

(Ls)

JOSEPH B, KOPPELMAN
Attorney,

us ™, New York Clay, Tel

2.6580.

Ro
wo
BrTh AF

31-70); L Hall, HD (12-26-

J Hallstein, Ce ¢ 70)
or, HD (5-15-70); Vv T
PD (6-26-70)

Jackson (deceased)
0-70); G Johnston, TA
70); M Kaplan, DE (5-3
Khare, HD (10-1-68

D W Hi
Isca
M

DE
6-

S K Kinoy, HC (1-

3 Korman, CC

Lawrence, PD

enz, HD (16-1

B Macalla, HD

Mangalmurti, TA (6-12-70); M

C Maroney, PD (6-12-70); ML

Matto, DE (6-16-70); R McNeil

ac 0); A Mehiman, DE
-70); J Morales, DP (7-1-

- 6-30-69)

PF W Ovesen, PD
© C Owens, DP

69 ai, HD (10-1-68 -
h, CC (6-10-70)
HC (1-15-70); M
rie, CC (6-10-70); R Pine,
6-10-70); D ¥ Pizarro, MSA
© Quinones, MBA
30-69); R Puhbak-

(10-1-68 - 5-1-70); B

HD (1-1-67 ~ 1-20-70); W Roche,
DP (6-19-70); F Rodriguez, PD
6-26 J A Rome DP
(7-1-67 - 6-30-69)

T A Rosenbaum,DE ( 0)

H E Rosenson, HD
20-70) i Ruma,
D 8 Salvatore, CC (6-10-70)

$ Samuels, HC (1-29-70) D
Sanchez, CC Pr
Schwaber, HC  #
Scott, HD (5-16 P D Sesal,
DE (5-31-70); E M Sheridan
CC (6-10-70); M Skolnik, HC
(6. J Spaulding, HD
J Steff, CC (6-10-70) ;
C J Steffner, PD J
Swaraschild, DE P
Tancredi, DP (11-28-68)

P Taylor, PD (2-12-70, 2-26-70,
3-12-70); R Timurlane, DP ‘de-
ceased), DP (7-66-9-1-69); J
Twomey, DE (5-31 R Ulin,
HDA (6-19-70); C T Wallace,
DE (5-31-70); H E Watw, PD
(6-12-70); H Williams, CC \@-
12-70; V M Willams, HD
(12-23-69); P He Wood, oc
(6-10-70); S Youdovin, HI
(6-19-70),

=
C]
=
2
5
=
=
=
z
5
3
w
Bd
=
3

a
R, Tuesday, January 25, 1972

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

N.Y.C. List Progress

sorehdanta Sel es ee Competitive; $M. ‘Millearr; General
Promotional. ‘The letters following the’ tiie pertain’ ss’ the ‘sppotilag “Ugeg a
TITLE AND AGENCY WO, CERTIFIED UST NO. REACHED

Appraiser, Real stare ($11,100) — HDA, OO. 1 vacancy —
Reig 0232 Ecol 2 sia,

‘onicology: € 800) — HSA,” 1 amy —
exam 1209 (EAS IE) on hen
Civil Engr, Gep 1 (912,100'
Gep 2 ($12,100) WPA 9G eee

Gep 3 (HR00) PA 17 cer,

= 10 cert, Jom 18: OC

5 cere, Jon 14; OC

ie lial are
ip 4 ($12,100) — EPA'S) ceee, Jam 13; OC Cxam A111
é Ea.
Gep 3 (812,100) RPA "10 cere, Jaa 15 OE kame 1011
(1246-78) Cn ene Asa “ 23
ae oh Fog. Grp 6 (812.100) — RPA — "5 cert, jam 13, OC exam 1111
Gep 7 (812,100) —— HPA "6 cert, Jan 13; OC exam 1111
Asst Persoanel Exum ($11,000) — TA, CS, HDA, OF Ty
‘Jao 17; OC exum 1089" (1-12-72) vine diate
Aut Planner (811400) — ) vacancies — 15 cect, Jam 13; OC exam
Av Planner (87,900) —"HIDA, § vacancies — 14 Gerd, Jam 14; OC ‘exam
Avtrtoy (4 ($13,500) — HDA, 14 vacancies —"1 Geet, Jan 13; prom exam
Attorney” ($13,500) "LD, 19 vacancies — 0 Gere, Jan TN; prom’ exam
(han7hy

iceman ($6,350) — FD, i vacamey — \ con Jan 17
ees a Jan 17; EM exam
Bluepriones ($5,600) — TA, 1 vacuacy — 1 cert, Dec 28; OC ‘exam
(95.600) —" TA, T vacancy — 1 cert, Jam 14; OC exam
Housing Teller ($6,300) — HAT cers, Jan 17; OC
Serial Gep 2" (414,000) — ws, MSA 6 cor,
ena aay
Coit Bor, Seructaral, sep 3 CHL. 00) "SWS," MRA T cert,
($14,000) BWS, MSA 4 cert,
Cirit Fone Structural, Grp 5, ($14,000) — BWS, MSA — 3 cert,
exam 1222 (1246-71
Civil Fore, Seructural, ($14,000) isws, MSA — 2 cer,
(814,000) BWS, MSA 1 cert

15 cere for Special Offer
C exam 7106 (1:2.69)

3184
Meymor Mech Helpet (8502 td) BHE, 1 vacancy 0 cert, Jan
ri ceta 106? 12-23-71 bef ois aah
Flevacor Mech Helpe; MSA, 9 vacancies, BIE 50 cert, Jan 1
OC exum 1069 (12 bdivag
Gen Park Foreman ($1 PRCA, 5 vacancies

1 cere, Jas
eye ry ert, Jam 18; prom exam

House Painter ($9,800) "Bit, 2 vacancies: TAD, PD —— 17
OC exam 9025. (8-24.70)
Howse Primer ($9,500) — FA." vacancy — il Gert, Jaa 17;
Gp i6 (610,400) EPA — "Teer, Jam
t
Je Civit ‘ne, Ge 17 O00) SA 1 cert fam 18 OE Sew OLE
yet vi Boge, Geet ($10,300) PAY eee Jan 18; OE exam 1125
10
Je Cheit Baas, Gep 2 (810,500) — HPA" 15 Gert, Jaw 13 OC exam 1125
ax 36
ee p 3 ($10,500) — EPA cert, Jan 1%; OC emai 2
Gate ‘ i crim 1135
je Civil Bogs, Grp 4 ($10,500) "HPA "S core Jaw 13) OE" Se 25
(216-71) a pale
Key Punch Oper ($5,400) —— BEE, 1 vacency, PCH BT, CS "> GO Cert, Jan
17; OC exam 1086 (9-24-71) 336
Law ‘Geri (812,500) — HA, 1 “Yecancy 30 ‘cert, ‘Jam thy OC ahem 0177
Re EF os 2 cers, Jam t8; OC exam OO15
9
Exam (612.450) —" Bi, 1 vacancy —"T cert, Jam’ 10; prom’ exam
HDA, 1 vacancy, MAL TAD, WD "TE cere,
— HSA 2 Vacancy "19" cern, is, o€
a 73
Piasher’s Helper — DC, 2 vacancies —— 4 ceri. Jan lity OC exam bi64 ) 55
Public Health Director, Child Health ($1. HSA, t vac 1 cert,
Jan 14; OC exam 1398 (1-18-72)
ip ($9,150) — MSA, 1 vacancy —- i vert Jan’ 14; OE exum
» t
FAL 2” vacancies” See. Jam 19; GE “exam 0225
5
eal Has (816.000) RPA, YT Wacamcy "5 certs Jats 13 prom
2 (10-25-70) $
Se" Personnel Exam (814,375) 2 PAL Tv OLR 9 cer, Jae Th OC
exam 1012. (1-12-72) 9
Se Shorthaod Rou ($7,650) — DAstix, | vecamy — 2 Corr, Jun. 17) OC exam 83
O26 1
man Righes, 2 vacanciew —— 2 cert, jam 14;
SA, 1 vacancy — $ corr, Jam 1; prom exam 7573
Firearms Contvoi Board —— 2 cert, Jan 18
(122.68) ES
Super Caio Fem (810.800) — LD, 1 vacancy — Scere, Jan 14; prom exam
7849 (7-2-7 |

Super Clerk Incame” Mainince’” (97.300) DSC, 400" vacancies "300. cere
” Saper Steno | ($7,300) BE — 1 cert, Jam 12; Prom
Super Clerk, Super Seeme ($7,300) CPC 1 corn, Jan 12) prom exam

(13-14
Super Gierk, Super Senn ($7,300) —— DANY 1 cern, Jam” 2: prom
D574 Cte)
Super Clerk, Super Yeno (97,500) RPA 1 er Jam 13) pram
O84 CLE
Saree Clerk, Super “Sean "(87;300) A Vcore Jam 147°" prom
Ose Ci2d4ty
Super Clerk. Seono (87 M00) HSA cern Yaw 170 pee
O54 12

Super | Clerk, Seno (87.400) — ¥84 1 cet, Jam 12)” prom” exam

0574 ") 4

c¢ ($12,080) — TIDA, } vacancies — 10 cert, Jaw 13; prom

127-49) 0

400) BH ve 5 core, Jam 13; OE” exam

BP Be, 1 vacancy — 8 cert, Jam 12; OC exam 70H?

7.800) DI, 15 vacancien 15 Geet, Jom

"

1 bert, Jom 14) OC exam F078 (8.7910) us

TA — Jan 14, OC exam 1208 (1792) 1

Xikay Tech, Grp f (ga,280)

‘Agency sbhwrevinciome are at fottowy
a

Setview; ASAr Addiction Services Apeney:

BF Part of Neues
WS, Murean

of High Pauca Bowel of
Chy Clerk, Cost, Cin 4

, Planning Commision; — CS, She rit Cy Unie

ew York) DCA. Affairs, BOC,

icpatimen of Corecion; DI Dep . DiMrice | Anoeney,
Kings Covnry; iment of Soc Employees Retirement

jevelopmeat Ada

ection

Sevem, EDA. ons Dex rowan:
BS! Adminiateation: PD, Fice

ex Bargaining: OLR.
Koi PRCA, Park Reccontion-Coleurel AGaise Admia-

A, rams Avior, TAD, Tramporaaion
dine *, ie
YC

Aa
Labor Retatio 4
ation $E

Tunnel a
Rgusement Stem AK tes Loris
VA. Vouh Services Adela

Gvil Service
Television

Telzvision programs of inter-
eat to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC-TV,
Channet 31.

Tuesday, Jan. 25

12:30 p.m.—Around the .Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
training series.

2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review — Rob-
bery.” P.D, training series.

7:30p.m — Around the Clock —

“Traffic Enforcement Review.”

Police Dept. training series.

10 p.m. — Advoeates — “Should
Courts Be Able To Admit Evi-
dence Police Have Seized Il-
legally?” Lawyers, judges and
policemen debate

Wednesday, Jun. 26

12:30 pm.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
training series.

2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review—Robbery.”
PD. training series.

6:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
"Penal Law Review — Rob-

bery.” P.D. training series.

200 p.n.—On the Job—"Opera-
tions Inyolving Radioactive
Materials.” Fire Dept, training
series.

Thursday, Jan. 27

12:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
training series,

2:30 pm.—-Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review—Robbery.”
PD. training series.

6:30 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
“Pre - Operative Care.” Re-
fresher course for nurses.

=

7:00 p,m.—Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review — Rob-
bery.” Police Dept. training
series.

9:30 p.m.—Consultation—"What
Happened To Ether?”—Anes-
thestologist discusses modern

anesthesia and some of the

dangers of “good old” ether.
Friday, Ja)
12:30 p.m.—Around the Cloek—

“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept.
tralning series.

2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
PD. training series,

6:30 pim.—Around the Clock—
“Penal Law Review Rob-
bery.” Police Dept. training
series,

7:00 p.m.—On the Job—Opera-
tions Involving Radioactive
Materials.” Fire Dept. training
series,

730 p.m.—Brian Sharoff—"The
Lobbyists.” Representatives of
the United Federation of
Teachers and the N.¥, Civil

Liberties Union discuss law-
making in Albany.

Saturday, Jan, 20

00 p.m-—On the Job—“Brush
Pires.” Pire Dept. training
series,

=

Monday, Jan, 31

12:30 p.m.—Arnund the Clock
“Traffic Safety.” Police Dept
training series.

2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock.
“Penal Law Review—Robber:
P.D. training series,

6:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—

“Penal Law Review — Rob-
bery.” Police Dept. training
series.
7:00 pam On the Job— Pire
Dept. training series,
Dutch Treat
Mrs, William H. Vander Vier

Marvin, of Amsterdam, has been
reappointed a trustee of Guy
Park House and Grounds for a
term ending March 1, 1976. The
historic site te just west of
Amoterdam

Kopstein Retires From IRS Post

Philip E. Kopetein, Chief Spe-
¢lal Investigator of the New
York office of the Alcohol, To-
bacco and Pirearms Division of
the Internal Revenue Service,
has retired after more than 36
years of Government service.

As chief special investigator,
an office he heki since 1963,
Kopstein was responsible for the
control of the legitimate alco-
hol, tobacco and firearms Indus-
tries as well as the enforcement
of internal revenue laws relating
to the fllegal traffic in firearms,
explosives and liquor in the State
of New York. The recently en-
acted Federal firearms and ex-
plosives laws greatly expanded
the scope of his work bringing
him in contact with militant or-

Do You Need A

for civil service

for personal satisfaction

6 Weeks Course Approved oy

N.Y, State Education Dept.

Write or Phone for
Information

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

© me free about the
Equivalency class,

Please weir
ftigh Schoo!

ganizations advocating the use
of violence, In connection with
these duties he was instrumen-
tal in causing the arrest of H.
Rap Brown, Rabbi Meir Kahane
of the Jewish Defense League,
a8 well as many top level mem~
bers of organized crime syndi-
cates in the New York metro-
politan area.

‘acvancvnncritecanccaiostentitcncae nee
BUY
us.
BONDS!

Personal Satistaction

rine
Yervale by N.Y. ee acts ot
Education,

ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
IN MANEATTAN,

Moa. & Wed., 5:30 of
IN JAMAICA,
‘Toes. & Thars, 5:45 of 7:45 PM.

SPECIAL SAT. MORNING
CLAS: NOW FORMING

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Phone: GR 3-6900
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 E. 15th St, Manhatten
) Merrick Bivd., Jameica

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517 West 57th St.,

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Special PREPARATION FOR
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fon reas dhs “pois “* aa

LOUNGE
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Each We

day

CHAYKIN'S REVIEW, Inc.
1585 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036

Offers Coach Courses For The
N.Y.C. ACCOUNTANT EXAM

Each Wednesday Beginning Feb. 2, 1972,
6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M.

N.Y.C. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT EXAM

jeginning Feb. 9, 1972,
6:30 P.M, to ? P.M.

For further information call 581-4206 -7

A 25 year Succemful Record of Tralsing tor New York Cley exams

8
cofremsaeycoryenen Ww

hi ies w

When the UFO.

“FIRE te Fules

fe * Pl Thyer

“TRUMPET”

They —

arrived this week my

eyes refused to believe that which they saw. This writer's
name was mentioned in three different spots and in the
nicest possible terms, Thank you very much gentlemen...

e you are very kind and the series
of plugs Is deeply appreciated,

After being seriously burned
and trapped in a Harlem tene-
ment, Lieutenant Garry Hack of
Squad One is going through
painful skin grafts. That was
same fire where Fireman Ed
McLaughlin was also trapped
and swallowed fire as the room
above the fire floor exploded
like a bolt from the blue. Mc-

@ Loughlin still in tough shape
with seared lungs. Whizs kids at
City Hall please take note,

Heard on the air January 17th
in p.m.; “Rescue 3 to Bronx .. .
we're leaving the scene of the
second alarm. . . do you want
us to take in the ‘all hands’?"
The same old dedication which
always existed is still there...
they may ret a little angry once
in a while but one thing for sure,

@ true dedication cannot be stifled
and that viv‘ue is something
with which the New York fire-
fighter is abundantly endowed

. thank God!

There is a young Jad in the
Sronx who is employed as a clerk
for the F.BI. and, for several
years now, he has busily gone
about amassing one of the most
unbelievable collections of fire-
manic memorabilia this writer
ig seen. His name is Cliff Mil-

r.

He's the kind of lad you like
upon first meeting because there
4s nothing phony about his dedi-
cation to the fire service. In ad~
dition to his gathering material
for his collection, he also writes
very nicely about “the job" for
the ‘Bronx Preas Review’ and
has an excellent style which he
‘uses to the Firefighter's best pos-
sible advantage. The extent of

@» collection of badges, helmets,
Photos and apparatus are such
that they in themselves are a
tribute to his personality be:
cause, when people own these
items, they are usually not too
happy to part with them even
for money, much less to give
them away. However, most of
his mater] has come to him in
the form of gifts with letters of
good wishes to a young winner.

In gathering material from
foreign countries, he has visited
the various consulates in New

@York to obtain likely names and

addresses of persons with whom
he might correspond and obtain
additions for his museum. One
day, thinking nothing of it real-
ly, he visited the Russian Con-
Sulate and asked for names of
some home folks who might have
a helmet or a badge they would
be willing to send over. He
thought nothing of it until he
got back to the office and was
called before the head man who
wanted to know what the hell
Ciiffie was doing at the Russian
Consulate a few minutes ago? ?
Seems the rooskies screamed for
help and thought Cliff was some
kind of spy or whatever. When
the truth was known, everybody
had a good laugh but Cliff says
is was a tight squeak for a min-
ute or so!

He plans to get married soon
and has his bride-to-be already
interested in helping gather the
firemanic material. On her re-
cent vacation she came home
with a big carton of frontpleces,
helmets, trumpets and badges . . .
which seems to qualify her for
her future position as his Missus.
Good luck Cliff — It's nice to
know ya!

Ken Fisher, Bronx Dispatcher
No. 95 rolled in behind 33 Truck
and 75 Engine on Sunday night,
(Jan, 17) to torris Ave. and
Burnside Rd, The second floor
was roaring, there was life haz-
ard on the second, third, fourth
and fifth floors. The response
was one and one and a chief
(19th Battalion)

In the hallway on the first
Noor lay a woman, not breath-
ing. Rescue was called and Ken
went to work, giving the victim
mouth-to-mouth until the arri-
val of both Ambulance and Res-
cue, When the victim was re-
moved to the hospital, she was
breathing again and her remov-
al, with Ken lending a hand, was
recorded by WPIX for Channel
11, Sounds like a write-up com-
ing your way, Ken! Congratula-
tions and good luck!

ym ee)

Next week I'll do more on this
story, especially as it applies to
Fireman Val Morretti of 33
Truck. He's quite a Tiger and
well deserves the plug he'll re-
ceive here. Stay tuned!

FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES
«.. NOT PEOPLE!

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

58 years of education to more than @ half million students

SENIOR CLERK

Examination scheduled for June 1972
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

126

st 13th Street, New York, N.Y.

91-25 - 168th Street, Jamaica

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

For information on all courses

CALL (212) GR 3-6900

Manhattan: 115 E. 15th Street
Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

New V.P. To Head
HIP Reorganization

‘The Health Insurance Plan
of Greater New York, one of
the nation’s largest prepaid
group practice health plans and
which serves the civil service
community, recently appointed
J. M, Sleeth vice-president for
administrative management,

Sleeth will head a task force
of HIP personnel in prepaid
group planning, carrying out the
first reorganization of HIP since
{te founding 25 years ago in
New York City,

Sleeth will also head the im-
plementation by the Department
of Administrative Management
of a new regionalization plan of
HIP and its 30 affiliated medi-
eal groups. The plan calls for
the consolidation of group ac-
tivities to meet Increased de-
mand dor prepaid group prac-
tice. HIP now covers 750,000 New
Yorkers,

ALN

+

OF THE STATE
COUNTY

IDE SAVINGS BANK,
1 INC

SUPREME, COURT
OF NI YOR,

“K
id ‘Testament of LEONORA a2
8. und ROBERT

CHRISTIAN, Delendun

index No, 6 — Plointift

devignates’ BRONX  ¢ TY as the

lace of trial, The baie of the veoue
real property sh in BRONX

cou

SUPPLEMENTAL — SUMMONS. —

Plaintit does business. in the County

of Bronx.

To the above named Defendant

the complain in
erve a copy of your answ

the ‘complaint a not served with. this
summons,

10 serve
Attorney (
yhe,sergice of

Slee Cane WiRia 34 says sheet thn ses
is complete if this summons is, nor per-

sonally delivered (0 within "the
State of New York); and in case of your
failure to appear ewer, judgment

will be taken by default
for the relief emande tin th complaint.
Dated, MARCH

«
§) for Plaine
Pow Office

Pag Te

Men ‘nad equity of tee
desctibed "ts

BEGINNING on ‘the custerly side of
Geran Ave ots feet" northerly St
the corner of 165ih St; running no
heace easterly 100; 1h
7a theace westerly’ 100° 19
the point or place of beginning. Said
Verne eum known as 1000 Gerard

ed
a, wit siMPxins,
for the disolution of K

eof i.
of, March 1973, at
*, the foreanon,

Pet
ALBERT & SILVER FSQS.
Auomeye for Petiiones

tree

‘WIVRIRHOE A ARGH avanoiv iat otie EA
SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEI HAL FUND
ATTICA, N.Y. 14011

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

BOOKS
Accountant Auditor

PRICES

Auto seekers
Beginning Office Worker
Beverage Contre! Invest.
keeper Account Clerk
& Tunnel Officer

Civil Servi

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Computer Progra
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Fireman in all State 0.?.

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Homestudy Course for C.5,
How to get a job Overseas
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Prelimieery Practice fer the H.5. Equivel 4.00
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Probation & Parole Officer = 6.00
Professional Career Tosts N.Y. —_5.00
Admin. Aide 5.00

5.00

= 00

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dD. 5.0)
Senior Clerical Series _ 5.00
Social Case Worker See

Transit Patrolman

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

ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON

0c fer 24 hours special delivery

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

of books checked above,
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Be sere te lncivde 7% Seles Tex

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ZLOL "SG Sawnues ©
8

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, J

SI eK your
ealih eare dollar ie

pe earefully as you spend
your | food dollar.

but if you have a choice, and all things are equal,
you'll take the lowest priced item.

Its jar, Sh important

A smart food shopper compares sizes, quality
and price. You buy the food that your family enjoys,

In health care protection you should compare too.
While price is important — a few pennies one way
or another for the best buy is not important. A serious

illness can cost thousands of dollars. If you choose
the Statewide Plan, you're not only getting the most
for your dollar, you're getting peace of mind by
the carload. The combination of Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, with Metropolitan Major Medical adds up to
your best buy in health care protection — no matter
what little goodies or frills you might be offered

by the options available by other plans.

Remember — a bad buy at the market only costs
you a few pennies. A bad buy in health care
protection could be disastrous. Choose the STATE-
WIDE PLAN.

THE STATEWIDE PLAN
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD

Albany * Bultalo ¢ Jamestown © New York @ Rochester @ Syracuse @ Utica @ Watertown
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — COORDINATING OFFICE — P.O, Box 8659, Albany, New York 12208

n 9 Biv Shia Piana e

© American Hospital Aatociation © Nationa!

Provided through

BLUECROSS®PLANS BLUESHIELD®PLANS METROPOLITAN
OF NEW YORKSTATE OFNEWYORKSTATE LIFE

‘An equal epporiue

Ay empioyer
oo ‘

“Attention
all New York State employees-

Blue Cross Statewide
insurance platcovets

Rehabilitation
Medicine at at -Briinswic

Hospita] Center
in beautiful new web t with an resident =

-_

An individual treatment program is carefully established
by our Physiatrists (physician specialists) in physical
medicine. It is implemented by a team of rehabilitantion
professionals including nurses, physical, occupational
recreational and speech therapists, psychologists and
social service counselors.

The Hydrotherapy Department includes a therapeutic
Swimming pool, Hubbard tanks, and whirlpools; the
Physio-therapy Department administers electro-thermo
treatments and massage in private treatment areas and
therapeutic exercise in a professionally equipped gym-
nasium. The patient who is chronically it can also receive

special care in this facility.
Joseph J, Panzarella, Jr., M.D.
Medical Director

Mental Health

Most effective is the teamwork approach of psychiat-
* rists, nurses, psychologists, social workers, occupational
and recreational therapists, All modalities of psychiatric
| treatment are available—individual and group psycho-
therapy, hypnotherapy, electroshock, new Sautiviteaia
and supplemental drug therapy. Bright cheerful colors
and spacious socialization areas immediately key this
modern therapeutic approach to the care of the mental-
ly and emotionally iit the drug and alcohol addicted
and those in need of custodial care.
Philip Goldberg, M.D.
Medical Director

* Pow maior medica! insurance plans, che Blue Cross Statewide Pla
for emp iow York livinions of ‘New York Suse

lores ol
sed appropriate et cl ee
Rg te acicipasing ae serie en ated Medicare are applicable a these Divisions ick

Hospitaj Center

pare val Se sees upon somsionl oF 08 |! 516-264-5000 Other divisions: General Hospital + Nursing Home

ZLOL “SZ Azunuef *Xepsony “YAIGVAT COIANAS LAID

80 for Mental Health. 966 Broadway Anvityvilie, L.1., New York 11701 # 516-264-5000 A
“4

red

RVICE, LEADER, Tuesday, January 25, 19

Syracuse Housewarms New HQ

(From Leader Correspondent)

SYRACUSE — More than
300 members and guests of
the Syracuse chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., attend-
ed an open house to see the
chapter's new office at 315 E
‘ater St. almost directly be-
hind the State Office Butiding

The office will be headquar-
ters for the chapter, most of
whose members are employed by
departments in the State Office
Building

Richard E. Cleary, president
af the CSEA unit, said he was
“gratified at the turnout.” But
he noted that many members
were unable to attend because
of responsibilities whiclt
them away from their offices at
the time of the affair

He said he had to sandwich
the open house between contract
negotiations in Albany, which he
must attend as vice-chairman of
the Professional, Sclentific and
‘Technical Bargaining Unit
resenting some 32,000 State em-
ployees.

Proceeds of an annual
mas contest, Cleary added.
ed to pay for the open

rep-

ist-
help-
house

Richard Cleary,

Robert Bilotti,

to assiat,

and

center,
works in office as Tina Thorton,

open

Balance of the proceeds, he said.

were 5

into two sums—$100

to the Attica Memorial Fund and

$50 to the

Vietnam Veterans

State And County Eligibles

TRAFFIC AND PARK CAPTAIN
1 Jacger J Fr Salooga re)
2 Donnelly J East Intip

} Labelle A’ Lindenhurst

SR LIBRARY CLERK

cher M_ Buffalo

mas J Kenmore

Here EB Orchard Pk BAT

4 Papin L Tonawanda

$ Sullivaa J Bulfaio
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7 Darchstag F Buffaio

UNEMPLOYMENT INS ASST
| Hrea EB Worcester 15.4
2 Koch M. Elmira vs
4 Albright G Rochester
+ Fenner A Nedeow O48
5 Hobart D Syracuse in
6 Coyne A Saranac Lake wae
7 Pierce J. Canandaigua
& Beanch G_ Syracuse

9 Fine Ho Bx

10 Kennedy A Fle
11 Edwards G

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13 Nomekenstt 4 Amicon wit
1s McGee L Tonawanda 90.0
15 Geet K Glass, Falls "
16 Ta Linde Neck

1S orwell BBs 494
14 Ullman M- Laurelton 49.8

19 Menges B Elmira

20 Human K Sanborn HB
2) Rosenbaum Mo Bikiyn 88.)
! Disito DD Cohoes BS?
‘ Vamear J Angola KAO
2) Smith F Bx

3 Prelewice E ‘Tonawanda
> Conley M_ Lockport
Barnard M Big Flaw
Stone J Walworth

29 Dapiels G Jamaica
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avers He Middletown,

M4 Adams E
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46 Kennedy

34 Block B Bklyn
19 Condon TL, Staton Is

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Plampin A NY

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$8 Hager K Niagarn is
59 Kichardoa J Bklyn
6) Dolfy A Solvay

61 Gleon D Beoadaibia
62 Lacovella A Usiew

6) Lebovice L Queens Vill
64 lervoling T Bkiyn

GS Norris K_ NewSeld
66 Gill W Plushing

6? Travis M_ Corning
68 Kieaborg L Vlusbing
tlh M Hornell

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73 Marion D Bloira

3 Collins C Long Beach
74 Uno M Bkiya

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86 Coanell M Syracuse
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94 Akulin B Flushing

1 Deol Watertown
6 Hiss K Marcellus

v7 Francavitla M Buffalo

18 Holdsworth | Jamestown
» Partridge A. Painued Pos
100 Huar L By

JDL Snipe V
102 Garre

FB Bx

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A Hurleyville

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no S Rochester

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110 bestie G Bx
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Schenectady
4 L Binghamton,
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Oswego

116 King F Mechanicyil
117 Perales $ Jamaica
TLS Levine © Levinowa
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D. Marion

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Woodhaven
White Plains
N Ogdensburg
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132 Seaples
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Asst CIVIL ENGR MATLS
1 Fignor J Keura Bush a4
2 Ducharme P Schenectady 79.8
‘ww wid 76,7
4 Feederick RK Schenectady 74 |
Tea
76.6
8 Gilee RK Binghannoe 762
4 Corton BR Albany 84
$ Teor 75.4
Albany 782
% Bullato 144
emore K Sartoge Spa ae ‘
746
1S Seaddand 3
16 Blanchard J Fort Humor 732
17 Pinto FE Poughkeepsie 72
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9 726
10 Olmwwed T 7246
21 Delgaudio © 71.2
12 Picorsi O- Albany 4
oe © Latham 70.4

24 Heeser DB Albam

23. Bivahio’ J ‘Gress Inland”

Syracuse

chapter president,
left, office assistant,

house chairman, stand by

Home Holidays Fund”

used to finance alr transporta-
tion of jocal military men home
from the Far East

the

for

Praise For
M.H. Aides

(Continued from Page 1)

cation; that the care and affec-
tlon they showed to patients
never has flagged.

Wenz called the Institutional
and school staffs “the unsung
heroes in one of the most ardu-
situations ever to exist in
public service. “We all owe these
people a tremendous debt,” he
declared,

Dr, Alan D. Miller, State Com-
missioner of Mental Hygiene, al-
so commended ward service and

ous

other employees at State hos-
pitals and State schools “for
their courage and dedication in

providing care and treatment to
patients in residence in the face
of the overwhelming problems
created by staff shortages.”
His comments came after re-
cent visits to Willowbrook and

Letchworth Village State schools,
Brooklyn

State hospital, and
Mental Hygiene fa-
cilities which have been hard
hit by staff shortages as a result
of budget restrictions and a hir-
ing freeze.

“Iam proud of the way ward
service employees in particular
have reacted in this time of
crisis at our State Institutions,”
the Commission said. “They have
displayed enormous strength,
character, perseverance and love
in working under very difficult
conditions, They have truly been
our unsung heroes.”

Dr. Miller said the job of car-
ing for profoundly retarded chil-
dren who cannot talk, walk, feed,
bathe or dress themselves is a
diffioult task under ideal condi~
Hons.

They Did Not Falter

"Conditions today are far
from ideal,” Dr, Miller sald, “but
our ward employees have return-
ed to work day after day and
have not faltered tn thelr duty
‘or devotion

“Our employees are a testar
ment to the capacity of people
to feel at one with even the
most disabled of their fellow
men, They set us all a great ex-
ample. Let us follow thelr ex-
ample by giving them the help
they need.”

Judge Installs
Nassau CSEA’s
Court Officers

MINEOLA — The new of-

ficers of the reorganized
court unit of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Em-

ployees Assn., were installed in
a well-attended ceremony at the
Nassau County Court Tuesday,
Jan, 18.

Michael Gilbride and his ticket
were sworn in by County Court
Judge Francis X. Altimari. The
Part I courtroom was jammed
with members of the unit

Also in attendance were chap-
ter president Irving Flaumen-
baum, County Court Judges
Douglas Young, Raymond Wilkes,
Harold Spitzer and John 8,
Lockman, and District Court
Judges James Niehoff, James
Griffin, Henderson Morrison Jr,,
Alfred P, Samenga and Henry
J. Kalinowskt.

Pledges Accomplishment

Gilbride pledged “a year of
accomplishment and coopera-
tion” and urged all members to
attend unit meetings. He also
announced the appointment of
a board of directors represent-
ing all courts, and urged mem-
bers to consult with the director
in their court on any job prob-
lems.

The newly named board of
directors includes Gary ‘Tov-
sky, District Court; Doug Wil-
kens, Supreme Court; Joseph
Smith, County Court; Ms. Elea-
nor Koch, District Court; Hen!
Brumley, Pamily Court, and
Ralph Hewlett Surrogate’s
Court

Nassau Contract
Ballots Mailed

MINEOLA—Ballots were mail-
ed last week to County employee
members of the Nassau chapter,

Civil Service Employees Assn
seeking ratification of the 1972
contract

Ballots must be postmarked by
midnight, Jan, 30.

The settlement was recom-
mended by the 15-member nego-
tlating team and the 60-mem-
ber steering committee, ‘The
Package negotiated provides a
five percent pay increase in ad-
dition to increments and more
than two dozen otber new bene-
fits,

Smith Is Appointed
Regional Attorney

RIVERHEAD — Warren F.
Smith has been appointed re-
gional attorney for the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. in Suffolk

County, CSEA announced last
week.
Smith, who maintains an of-

fice at 35 West Main St., Smith-
town, begins his duties immedi-
ately. He replaces Lester Lipkind,
former CSEA regional attorney,
who resigned.

Pass Your Leader
Te A Non-Member

LI. Conf. Sets
Preview On CSEA*
Restructuring

(From Leader Correspondent)
PLAINVIEW — A report
on the dramatic changes in
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. to flow from the re-
port of the restructuring com-
mittee will be featured at tl
Feb. 19 luncheon of the Long
was an-
George

Island Conference, tt
nounced by
Koch.

The meeting will be called at
noon at the King’s
here.

president

Grant Motel

GEORGE KOCH
The committee’s Phase I re-
port of last September and

Phaze II report expected shortly
will be the subject of the Con-
ference’s March meeting. The
February meeting will serve
an in-depth preview, Koch said.
State second vice-president Vic-
tor Costa, head of the restruc-
turing study, vice-chairman Ron-
ald Friedman and comnilttee
member Koch are expected to
take part In the presentation.
Tn addition, a representative of
‘Ter Bush & Powell will explain
newly arranged group automobile
and homeowners insurance avall~
able to CSEA members. e

Rotterdam Installs
Six New Officers

ROTTERDAM — New offi-
cers for the Town of Rotter-
dam unit of the Schenectady
County chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn, were in-
stalled recently by CSEA fiel
representative Thomas Whitne;

Edward Krusve ls the new unit
president. Other officers instal-
led were Leo Mortimer, first
vice-president; Robert Kwiatkos-
ke, second vice-president; Mar-
jan Abbot, treasurer and Rosalie
Morse, secretary. The following
are the new members of the
board of directors: Eunice Es-
posito, Town Hall; Howard Van
Buren, Highway; Donald Rey.
nolds, Parks; Edward MeKenn:
Sewer and Watcr, and Rose Eats,
delegate-at-large.

== PAUL R. ARQUETTE ===

BUFFALO—Paul R, Arquette,
39, president of the Buffalo State
Hospital chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., died unexpect-
edly last week.

‘The hospital safety officer had
been head of the 1,200-member
chapter at the hospital since last
April. A veteran of the Korean

War, he had been employed at
the hospital for the past 17
years. Besides serving as the
chapter president, he was also a
Statewide assistant sergeant
arms for the Employees Associa
tion

He is survived by his wife,
Linda, and his five children.

February City Exam Filing

Administrative Associate —
Exam No. 0706, to.be given April
8; 1,500 candidates expected;
promotional.

Administrative Claim Examin-
er—Exam No, 1645, to be given
April 18; 20 candidates expected;
promotional,

REAL ESTATE VALUES

| nvOONN APenOnTENGDOEONSOTEOTROEEODENUAPIOrOOOAnOOHOnovPnnevNPdEUVEOYOUUOUOUOUOOOUOeyO Ovo GdedverveEvEvEpOREPEVOO Ot onudaNAE

CAMBRIA HTS VIC LAURELTON
$25,900 iene

7-ROOM HOUSE :

Exceptional home on « beautiful | ENGLISH TUDOR BRICK
‘thaded quiet street. Neat

: shopping, center, Hours | Vacant — move right, in! 612
Ts piock. ‘to bus, | huge rooms, 3 exira large

Huge. living room,
room, kiteben plus

rooms, ultea-modere, fully-equi
cucin’ kitchen 21. fe living ip
dyoaeet_sleed, diates som

Sa "aining

24>
bot go ad 57000" de
" Gl vk for Mr. Alex,

‘washing
Shes esto DAR Gl tow
Payment, ‘terms can

L091 200 00 ANGELA EGAN OANA

sitet QUEENS VILLAGE
ST. ALBANS $30,990
$29,990
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE a ener

‘This beautiful Y-yearotd house ix
really exquisite, Can

grounds,
Ask for Me, ” Presericks.

JA 6-6300
eqnecaounconiavtsacrvtccvainenercgt nunca

| Svimenegevecinnteneugneariist USVUEUEULUOUTOTOOQUOUUQAMOONE4944 V0} 0bNEPEdg OETEOETE EOE

Homes For Sale - Queen

Th
2332 Tiebout Ave.
2¥4 rooms, $195
3% ms, $235, 41%
Renting offc apt 3B or 2A;
584-9754

BIMSTON REALTY
FREE
MAILING LIST

Forms & Country Homes,
New York State

— ober belplud
4 more than 50

aleimen 10 serve

Bimston Realty

licensed real estate
you!

NEW FALL nod Hundreds
‘ot Real 0 Bargesne. 170-24 Hillside Ave., Jamoice
All Tipe Dad Realty 523-4594
Forms & Country Homes, CAMBRIA HEIGHTS $28,990
Price reduced for immediate sale.
Buth Acrengs All brick 6 1
poweae te te tex Like new
GOLDMAN AGENCY sized bedirms, m
0 Fike Fort deri, NY dinrm ultea ' modern | eat-ia
Joo Bes col, tile bath, suey
deemens, “oversized garage.
ful garden plot on quiet Fes
BRONX SPECIAL AIL major appliances inc
GUN HILL ROAD Vic Low down payment Gi

mortgage arranget,

LONG ISLAND HOMES

lide Ave, Jam, RE 9:7300

Detached bek 3 family (6, 5 & 3
mis), Veterans, low, iow down pay:
ment. Walk to sub, Full poss at clos-
ing.

FIRST-MET REALTY

1

House For Sale - Long Island

4375 WHITE PLAINS RD, BX LIVITTOWN VIC. —- 4 bedem Ranch
324-7200 noiggne. Sictated on a lovely corner
beim "Marinare 0 Cinta Foe ot
this gxjunite home, Newly (316)
FLORIDA _**
MOVING TO CAMBRIA HTS $29,990
BRICK

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Move to LAURELTON $40,990
Florida LEGAL 2-FAM
COMPARE OUR COST Belete tool" tink Leadtort sites
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FROM OL 8-7510
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$438
PHILADELPHIA, $412.80
ALBANY, $489.20 FLORIDA

FOR AN ESTIMATE =
TO ANY DESTINATION
TO FLORIDA

WRITE—
Southern Transfer
Storage Co., Inc.
Dept, C - P.O, Box 10217
St. Petersburg,
FLORIDA 33733
Phone 862-8249

FLORIDA JOBS? Federal, State,
County, City, Floride Civil Service
Bulletie, Subscription $2 year - &
hasves,

P.O, Box 646 L,
N. Miami, Fla, 33161,

VRNICR YLA. — 1 0
SEE HM WIMMERA, REALTOR
BP CODE 33008

Administrative Manager —
Exam No. 1656, to be given April
8; 150 candidates expected; pro-
motional.

Assistant Administrator of
Youth Services—Exam No, 1604,
to be given March 7; 28 candi-
dates expected; promotional.

Assistant Supervisor, Stores,
Materials, Saupplies—Exam No.
1532, to be given April 7; 8 can-
didates expected; promotional.

Bus Maintainer, Group B—
Exam No. 1535, to be given April
15; 160 candidates expected;
promotional.

Clock Repairer — Exam No,
1146, to be given March 14; 50
candidates expected; open com-
petitive

Electronic Equipment Main-
tainer—Exam No. 1684, to be
given April 19; 20 candidates ex-
pected; promotional

Marble Setter — Exam No,
1149, to be given March 20; 50
candidates expected; open com-
petitive.

Principal
Exam No.
March 4; 2
promotional.

Principal Engineering Techni-
clan—Exam No. 1587, to be given
March 25; 70 candidates expect-
ed; promotional

Principal Purchase Inspector—
Exam No, 76 to be given
March 21; 25 candidates expect-
ed; promotional,

Principal Storekeeper — Exam
No, 0694, to be given April 12; 15
candidates expected; promotion-
al.

Senior Attorney — Exam No.
1611, to be given May 13; 100
candidates expected; promotion-
al.

Senior Chemist, Toxicology —
Exam No, 1033 to be given
March 23; 40 candidates expect-
ed; open competitive,

Senior Consultant,
Childhood Education—Exam No.
0688, to be given April 25; 25
candidates expected; promotion-
al.

Senior Consumer Affairs In-
spector—-Exam No, 7610, to be
given June 10; 150 candidates
expected; promotional,

Senior Engineering Technician
Exam No. 1590, to be given
March 25; 50 candidates expect-
ed; promotional

Senior Investigator—Exam No.
1681, to be given April 28; 50
candidates expected; promotion-
al.

Senior Psychologist — Exam
No, 1670, to be given March 24;
7 candidates expected; promo-
tional.

Senior Purchase Inspector —
Exam No, 7613, to be given May
6; 150 candidates expected:
promotional

Senior Statisticlan—Exam No.
1601, to be given April 11; 30
candidates expected; promotion-
al

Senior Telephone Operator —
Exam No. 1571, to be given April
1; 250 candidates expected; pro-
motional,

Senior Water Use Inspector—
Exam No, 1619, to be given
March 25; 100 candidates ex~
pected; promotional

Supervising Claim Examiner—
Exam Nv, 1682, to be given April
19; 20 candidates expected; pro-
motional

Structure Maintainer, Group
B—Exam No, 1544, to be given
April 10; 250 candidates expect-
ed; promotional,

Supervising Ferry Agent —
Bxam No, 1602, wo be given April

Chief Dietician
1663, to be given
candidates expected;

Early

New Fed. Noti

Skilled Trades
Openings Occur

Skilled tradesmen of all
types are currently in great
demand, says the U. S. Gov-
ernment. Persons with jou>-
neyman level experience are es-
pecially sought,

The recently issued announce-
ments replace Notice No, NY-9-
09, and accordingly, those with
eligibility under the old an-
nouncement must reapply.

Mechanic's helpers with back-
ground in refrigeration and air
conditioning repairs are also be-
ing recruited on a large scale.

Individuals interested in New
York City employment should

11; 40 candidates expected: pro-
motional,

Supervising Housing Con:
tant—Exam No, 1100, to be giv
April 4; 12 candidates expected;
open competitive.

Supervising Institutional In-
spector—Exam No. 1672, to be
given March 21; 5 candidates ex-

pected; promotional.

Supervisor of Building Custo-
dians am No. 1618, to be
given March 25; 20 candidates
expected; promotional.

Supervisor, Structures — Exam
No. 1555, to be given April 1
10 candidates expected; promo-
tonal,

Supervisor, Track—Exam No.
1654, to be given April 12; 21
candidates expected: promotion-
al.

Trackman—Exam No
be given April 8;
dates expected; pi

1551, to
2,000 candi-
onal,

LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT THE STATE
OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
BRONX.—MARIANNE S$. SPANO, an
infant, by hee mother, TERESA VI
TELL against
SPANO. Index No.

OF

Pinvecitt
Oak Drive, Coun
ACTION FOR ANNUL-
AN ALTER
ACTION; ACTION
POR A DIVORCE.
‘To the above named
YOU ARE HEREBY
to serve a notice of
the Plaintiff's Attorney

judgncot

Teer, failure 0 apeur,
tela

takem against you by

Concourse, — Bis

York 10458; 745-5001,
‘To the above named defendant:

The "foregoing "summons
upoa’ you by publication pu

‘order daced” January

Hirdie Amsterdam,
of the Supreme: Court of che Seat
sed fied slong’ wih the
the Bronx County

Help Wanted M/F
Work & Live

OVERSEAS

HIGH PAY, BONUSES, NO TAXES
For More Information

CALL (212) 683-5907
Furniture For Rent

RENT FURNITUR

HOME OR APARTMENT

Compiges Livi 9) 00 “a

& Dinene
2 muon
TERMS

A Low As
SHORT AVAILABLE

ALBANY-SHERMAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
Rt 9, Latham, N.Y, 518-785-3050
— ——

€
* (OR INFORMATION cepasding ot

file under Announcement NY
1-11, while those wanting em-
ployment in Nassau, Suffolk,
Westchester, Orange, Rockland,
Putnam or Dutchess counties
should file under Announcement
NY 1-12. Both announcements
and application forms may be
obtained from the Federal Job
Information Center, 26 Federal
Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10007,
at hours enumerated on page 4
of The Leader.

‘vrevnrrareeereiereesvereeersen sistent
SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND

DEWITT CLINTON

STATE & EAGLE STS. ALBANY
A €NOTT HOTEL

A FAVOMITR KOK OVEN 90
TEARS WITH BYATR THAYELRKE

SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

ce HE 1
THOMAS H GORMAN Gen

LAA + AAmAaaae
NEED A GOOD
SECOND CAR?

| Need © second cor—or = good first
| ear? Guerentesd top shope weed
cars wholesale prices, retell valve.
Civil service employees only, shew
your identification and get 10%
count. Coll 914-352-8219 — ask

for Charlie Smyth.
wyvvvvvVvVvY

20% OFF TO STATE WORKEKS
ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HILTON MUSIC CENTER

346 CENTRAL AVE Opp. State Bank
ALBANY HO 2.0945

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

ORIVE-IN GARAGE
INDITIONING

20 STATE @’
PP COTE STATE CAPITOL
Mee row friendly travel agent

SPECIAL WEEKLY RAT:
FOR EXTENDED STAY

ALBANY
RANCH OFFICE

202 50. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY. © MT Phone IV 2.3474

| ARCO

CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N, Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

SYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT

APARTMENTS—Purnished, Une
furnished, and Rooms, Phone ME
4-1994, (Albany),

st

ZLOL “SZ Aawnuef ‘Mepseny “YAGVAT ADIAYAS HAD
72

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, January 25, 19

MASTERPLAN

Buying and Paying for Auto & Homeowners
Insurance used to be a nuisance.

THOSE DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER!

FEBRUARY 1st IS CSEA MASTERPLAN
DAY. This is the day when state employee-
members of CSEA will be eligible for one
of the most far reaching benefit programs
offered by any organization in the country
—PAYROLL DEDUCTION AUTOMO-
BILE AND HOMEOWNERS/TENANTS
INSURANCE,

PAYDAY BUDGETING is here at last.
Now you can purchase many forms of
personal Automobile and Homeowners/
Tenants Insurance the same effortless
way as other insurance benefits you've
grown accustomed to, CSEA MASTER-
PLAN offers you the opportunity of ridding
yourself of that yearly nightmare of com-
ing up with large sums of cash, of deciding
which company to go with, the one which
is higher priced and offers better claims
service or the company that has a lower
cost and only claims to have good service.

Yes, buying and paying for Auto and
Homeowners insurance used to be a nui-
sance. CSEA MASTERPLAN has elimi-
nated the nuisance and the nightmare.

HIGHLIGHTS
OF CSEA

MASTERPLAN

Many months in the making, this bold con-
cept was accepted after lengthy discus-
sion and competitive negotiations. The
plan is written through TER BUSH &
POWELL, INC. and underwritten by THE
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES, a
leader in the development and marketing
of such programs,

REDUCED COSTS, CONVENIENCE
AND GOOD SERVICE keynote CSEA
MASTERPLAN, These major features
make the program one of the finest ever
Offered to members of any organization,

REDUCED COSTS
CSEA's purchasing power has been put

to work for its members. The personal
protection available through CSEA is of-
fered at rates provided only through this
plan. Selling costs are less and admin-
istrative expenses are lowered through
central billing and payroll deduction and
the resulting savings are passed on to the
CSEA members.

CONVENIENT PAYMENT

The cost of policies purchased will be
automatically deducted from your salary
in small regular payments throughout the
year without finance or service charges
being assessed for the convenience, Pay
day budgeting, among other things, means
no more checks to write, no more dates to
remember and no more large lump sum
payments to save for.

PROMPT PERSONAL CLAIM SERVICE

The Travelers offers the finest claim serv-
ice in the industry. Local claim offices are
located throughout the state in over 30
different locations, and are equipped to
assist you promptly and efficiently when
you need claim service. If you travel out-
side the state, toll-free telephone claim
service is available. This 24-hour, 7 days a
week HOTLINE is part of a unique claim
network exclusive with The Travelers and
available to you wherever you are, when-
ever you need it,

FAMILY AUTO INSURANCE

Every time you drive, not only your invest-
ment in the car itself, but your home, your
pay check and life savings are exposed to
loss. Most CSEA members could not meet
today’s liability judgment without the best
insurance coverage.

MASTERPLAN AUTO through CSEA
gives you a choice of low cost packaged
auto insurance plans which include the
entire spectrum of coverage, such as:

Bodily Injury Damage to the Car
Property Damage -Uninsured-Motorists
Medical Payments Towing and more. a.

An added feature that may save you even
more money is the discount for insuring
two or more vehicles in this program...
and when you receive your policy(ies),
guess what? You'll be able to read it be-
cause, Travelers has developed a special
car insurance policy for CSEA that’s in
booklet form, indexed and easy to-read,

HOME AND RENTERS INSURANCE

The largest investment most individuals
make is the purchase of a home, With.this
in mind, a new Homeowners policy was

designed for CSEA which provides
broader coverage than those policies
commonly found in today’s market,

Maximum coverage is provided to pro-
tect the home itself as well as the per-
sonal property of the owner and his family,
€.g., personal property coverage is world-
wide and protects against:

Fire

Burglary

Explosion

Windstorm and many other perils

For those members who rent, the special
Tenants Policy provides the same broad
protection for your possessions.

Both the Homeowners and the Tenants
insurance plans provide COMPREHEN-
SIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY COVERAGE
FOR MEMBERS AND FAMILY at home
and away. It protects against lawsuits,
claims for bodily injury and property dam-
age, even if they are groundless, false or
fraudulent.

HOW TO ENROLL

CSEA has worked closely with Travelers
to simplify the process of enrolling our
members in the program, As a result of
these efforts, a mailing will be made to all
members on February 1, 1972. This mail-
ing will contain a separate request form
for Automobile and Homeowners/ Tenants
insurance, The forms In essence comprise
a request for quotation to The Travelers
which, in turn, will compute the cost of
your desired coverages and return a quo-
tation to you by mail.

In addition, a brochure entitled “An-
swers to your Questions” will be enclosed,
This brochure will address itself to
thé more iimportant questions you might
have about the program, Finally, a pre-
addressed, return envelope will be pro-
vided for your convenience,

Briefly then, here’s what to do:

1. Review the material carefully.

2, Complete the Auto and Homeowners
requests for quotations.

3. Return the request forms in the en-
velope provided,

REMEMBER, THIS IS THE ONLY WAY TO
FIND OUT WHAT THE PROGRAM WILL
COST-YOU,

Since this program is completely volun-
tary, requesting a quotation does not obli-
gate you to purchase insurance In any
way. However, we do expect that most
members and their families should bénefit
substantially from Jower insurance cost.