Civil Service Leader, 1974 June 4

L

Cini. Serwi
EADERS

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXV, No. 10

Tuesday, June 4, 1974

Price 15 Cents

Ibany Reg

Doortee

ion Meeting

— See Pages 3 & 16

Nn

HARD HAT TOUR — Members of the CSEA Albany Region downtown parking committee
recently took a hard hat tour of state employee future parking facilities at the Empire State Plaza

in Albany, Guided by Thomas A. Christensen,

director of the Division of Interagency Transporta-

ton Services, left, and Paul Lavigne, supervisor of parking services, second from left, the CSEA “hard
hat" are Nick Fiscarelli, chairman of the CSEA Albany Region downtown parking committee: Mar-
garet Dittrich, first vice-president of the Department of Motor Vehicles chapter, and Earl Kilmartin,
president of the Office of General Services chapter.

AFSCME Count Melting;
Deceptive Tactics Noted .

BUFFALO—"Deception

will

be their downfall,” said

George H. Clark, as he evaluated the AFSCME drive in Erie

County, following repofts

of the rival union’s filing of peti-

tions to decertify CSEA's bargaining rights for Erie County's

white-collar employees.

‘Names which formerly ap-
peared on their slingers are no
longer there, as more and more
voluntary organizers” see
through the campaign of delib-
erate deception and drop out of
the drive,” Mr. Clark said.

“Employees formerly flaunting
AFSCME buttons no longer wear
them as the rank and file em-
ployees

demand explanations
‘organ-

give,”

n't
he continued.

"The latest le distributed in
one of their slingers gives the

satisfactorily

SECRETARY POWER —

nonteaching employees, CSEA, is engaged in a tight

battle with the school

beard for

date for the PERB hearing on
the decertification petition as
June 3, when in fact the hear-
ing is scheduled for June 11,
Mr. Clark said. "Now, why would
they even misrepresent something
like that?"

Mr. Clark also reported that
employees, who had signed cards
for the rival union, are still
signing revocations of these sig-
natures, as they become aware
of the availability of revocation
forms.

‘The defections are directly

(Continued on Page 8)

The Hicksville unit of

salary increases.

jon
Repeat This!

Rockefeller Praises
Civic Leaders, Cites
Rudin As Example

| Pigs eae Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, speaking at
& breakfast meeting spon-
sored by Lewis A, Rudin as
chairman bf the Association for
a Better New York, paid special
tribute to Rudin and the Asso-
ciation for their efforts to im-
prove the quality of life in the
City. Rockefeller, who is heading
(Continued on Page 6)

Members of other units of the Nassau Educational
chapter joined in a demonstration of some 200 work-
ers at a board meeting. Included on the line shown

——

CSEA LEGISLATIVE
REPORT NOTES GAIN
IN PENSION BENEFITS

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY —The Civil Service Employees Assn.
leased an updated summary of legislative action

has re-
in this

year’s regular session revealing numerous significant gains
for CSEA members in both state and local governments.

Legislation supported by CSEA
already signed by the Governor
ineludes the so-called omnibus
retirement bili, a bill providing
pension supplementation, chang-
es in the impasse procedure un-
der the Taylor Law, an increase
in maximum earnings by pen-
stoners, and a bill implementing
the 1974 pay raise and other
second-year benefits of the state
workers’ current bargaining con-
tracts,

The report, submitted by the
union's legislative and political
action committee to presidents
of all local chapters, also Usted
under favorable action the defeat
of certain diverse legislation
which CSEA lobbyists took ac-
tive measures to oppose. This in-
cludes an omnibus bill that would
have provided coverage under
the Taylor Law sought by CSEA
for employees of the New York
Waterfront Commission, but
which, at the same time, would
have separated supervisory per-
sonnel from presently existing
state bargaining unites,

Another such measure ts the
Family Services Bill (A 1237S—
810735) which was strongly
fought by CSEA in both houses
and which now awaits the Gov-
ernor’s signature, CSEA has writ-
ten Governor Wilson opposing
the bill, and has advised its local
groups to do likewise. Basically.
the bill would provide for a fune-
tional realignment of the state's
social services program, and
transfer them to a new division
of family service. This would be
done at both the state and local
levels.

Here are specifics of legisia-
tion passed and signed and con-

sidered by CSEA as definitely on
the plus side:
© Omnibus Retirement Bill —
Extends temporary retirement
benefits to June 30, 1975. Con-
(Continued on Page 9)

Charge Ulster
Legislature With
Improper Practice

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY At Leader
presstime, it was learned
that an improper practice
charge had been placed
against the Ulster County Leg-
islature by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., exclusive bargain-
ing representative for workers
employed by the county.

In papers forwarded to the
Public Employment Relations
Board, CSEA charged the Uister
County Legislature with failure
to negotiate “in a meaningful

fashion” a retroactive salary ad-
Justmert being sought by CSEA
for a majority of Ulster County
employees.
According to a CSEA spokes-
(Continued on Page 8)

Inside The Leader

CSEA Calendar
— See Page 3
Latest Eligible Lists
— See Pages 13 & 15

here are 50 to 60 secretaries, The board voted to restore
funds that would have cost cafeteria jobs, but other
negotiations continue. (Story, plotures, on Page 9.)

.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 4, 1974

CU Fee Down For Sr. Citizens Memes

MANHATTAN—Por city rest-
dents,65 and older the costs of
fees to enroll in credit courses
at the City university, will be
greatly reduced, as a result of @
Board of Higher Education
action. Senior citizens will now
be exempt from all fees except
the general fee of $17 a semester
in senior colleges and $10 @
semester in community colleges.

The day session consolidated
fees which can run as high as
$80 per semester, had made the

1973 semester. About 170 stu-
dents 65 and over are enrolled

at the university this semester.

C.S.E.& R.A.

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

SUMMER PROGRAM

PARIS—7 Day Charter
Ly, June 29, July 11

"aly 18

AMSTERDAM or COPENHAGEN—8 Day Charter Flights

Ly. Aug. 7 and 14

BRUSSELS—10 Day Charter Flight

Ly, Aug. 19
3-Week Charter Flights
LONDON — Lv. Aug. 4

AMSTERDAM—Ly. July 4

COPENHAGEN or HELSINKI—Ly. Aug. 6
BRUSSELS — Ly. July 10 and 25 and Aug 13
AMSTERDAM—4 Week Charter Flight

Lv, June 29

enforcement agent

er called to the

ertogend rt of exam 3115, at

Seward Park High School; 680

were called at 8:45 am. and
679 were called at 12:16 p.m.

Female Ct Officer List Est

MANHATTAN — A uniformed
court officer—female eligible
st, resulting from open com-
petitive exam 45-348, was es-
tablished May 20 by the Admin-
istrative Board of the Judicial
Conference. The list contains 24

RVICE LEADER
's Leading Weekly

Large Sanitman Exam

MANHATTAN — A total of
6175 sanitationman candidates
were called to the comprehensive
physical medical part of exam
3090 on June 14 to 22; 450 were
called on June 3, 225 were called
on June 4, 450 were called on
June 5, 450 were called on June
6, 450 were called on June 7, and
450 were called on June 8, all at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, at vari-
ous times during the day.

Taxi Lime Exam
MANHATTAN—A total of 103
taxi & lmousine inspector can-
didates were called to the phys!-
cal part of exam 3162, on June
4, at the Dept. of Personnel, 55
Thomas St., in the morning.

For Public Employ
Published Each Tuesday
Publishing Office:
IL Warren St, N.

Business and Edi
Mt Wareea Sc, N.

Moor Ana bareeh oF Clesioune:
Subscription Price $7,00 Per Year
Todividual Copies, 15¢

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Veteran Benefits Extended

WASHINGTON — The House
and Senate leadership, last week,
extended eligibility for veterans
education benefits for 30 days
so that a comprehensive pack-
age improving overall benefits
can be agreed upon before July
1. The House Veterans Affairs
committee, which had won ap-
proval of the full house earlier
this year for a veterans benefits
package extending eligibility for
two years, and providing for a
13.6 percent increase in pay-
ments, were refusing to take
action unless the Senate Veter-
ans Affairs committee agreed to
revise some of its provisions.

Male Ct Officer List Est

MANHATTAN —A_ uniformed
court officer—male eligible list,
resulting from open competitive
exam 45-347, was established
May 20 by the Administrative
Board of the Judicial Confer-
ence. The list contains 63 names,

LONDON or PARIS — Lv July 18
ra 2-Week Charter Flights
WS—tv. July 20 and 27

Special"Notice r

FOR CSEA MEMBERS ONLY
Important improvements have been made in your
CSEA Basic Accident and Sickness Plan.

New employees can apply for $150-A-Month CSEA accident and
sickness disability insurance without evidence of insurability
during the first 120 days of employment, providing they are under
39% years of age.

Tour Package in connection with

i Charter, Fie 7 Nights in London,
6 Nights. in

Ly. Aug. 7 and 14
At the First Class HOTEL ALPHA
BRUSSELS—9 Nights

ts in Brussels at the HOTEL WESTBURY or
two nights in is at the HOTEL WESTBURY and 7-day
drive-yourself car,

TORREMOLINOS7 Nights
Ly. July ba 18 end 25
Mt the ni PABLO

You can now quality for an
increased Disability Income
Benefit

it your
annual salary is

CB, DD.

NICE—7 ae Z
Ly. July 1 cB $325
At the new Fst Chess HOTEL FRANTELL

Extensive tour program to peyougrowe da in, Greece, Israel, Italy, London
Paris and based on lights or on scheduled air trans-
bcp Detailed itineraries alae 8 ‘on request.

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

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

Less than $4,000

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

Wea13 Nights
Ly, July 8
HONG KONG—10 Days
ty, July 17 and Aug. 1
WESTERN HEMISPHERE
One week trips to Caribbean Islands with choice
Jamaica, Martinique and
SOUTH AMERICA—16 Days
Le, July 7 and ie 4 x
MEXICO—8 Days & 15 Days
Featuring Mexico City, Acapulco, Taxco & Ixtapan
HONOLULU—7 Nights
ly. Aug. 24
een HONOLULU, & LAS VEGAS—13 Nights
v, July
WEST COAST & NATIONAL PARKS—14 Nights
5322 Ly. July 16
WEST COAST CHARTER FLIGHTS—14 Days
To San Francisco, Los Hes or Las Vegas
Ly. every Tuesday from July 2 through Aug. 20
ALL PRICES EXCLUDE APPLICABLE TAXBS

TER 77 POWELL, ING.

MSU ®

SCHENECTADY NEW YORK
SYRACUSE

SPECIAL SUMMER VACATION COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY

FREEPORT, GRAND BAHAMA
Departit et if aye Cat a
Ai the tecurious NGS 4 & GOLF

M the low price of

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.

Civil Service Department e
Box 956

Schenectady, N.Y. 12301

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

* Aug. 6 & Aug. 13 depactures at Graad Behama Hocel im
‘Wen End.

For tour condivons on all above, contact CSERRA.
ALL TOURS AVAILABLE GUY TO CHARA MEMBERS AND THER
IMMEDIATE F.

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

Me Novel tala) Bi Taher Se,

Name___

Home Address.

Where Employed.
Se a eee

CSEA Stand Wins
For Newburgh Sgt.

GOSHEN—The City of Newburgh unit, Orange County
chapter, of Civil Service Employees Assn., in a State Supreme
Court case against the Newburgh Municipal Civil Service
Commission, has won the reinstatement of Robert C. Travis,

who was terminated illegally in
December 1973, to the rank of
permanent sergeant on the City
of yburgh Police Porce

Sgt, Travis was originally ap-
pointed from a list of five eligi-
ble officers to the rank of per.
manent sergeant to fill one of
three vacancies determined to
exist at that time, September
1973, by the Municipal Civil Ser-
vice Commission.

One of the three vacancies ex-
isted because of the demotion
after a disciplinary hearing on
Aug. 4, 1973, of another man
who held such a permanent po-
sition. However, this man was

Corbin
Suffolk

Winner

SMITHTOWN—James Cor-
bin, leading a “coalition”
ticket, last week swept into
control of the Suffolk chap-

ter, Civil Service Employees
Assn, in the chapter's biennial
election

Mr. Corbin finished far ahead
in a four-way contest.

Also elected were: Willlam
Arthur, first vice-president;
Frank Giordano, second vice-
president; Frank J. Parker, third
vice-president; Lilian ‘Tully,
fourth vice-president; Ed Val-
der, fifth vice-president; Dor-
oth Goetz, treasurer; John Bo-
gack, executive representative;
Barbara Rotunna, corresponding
secretary; Pat Cruz, recording
secretary, and Eugene Cock-
shutt, sergeant-at-arms.

The new officers were to be
sworn in June 1 by Long Island
Region president Irving Flaum-
enbaum at the chapter head-
quarters here.

Agreement on a youth rehabilitation and problem-prevention program was reached at the luncheon

subsequently reinstated to his
vious position after a hear-
ing before the same C! Service
Commission on Oct. 24

At this point, there were four
permanent ‘geants, where only
three were supposed to exist.

The Civil Service Commission
then dei that there had ac-
tually been only two vacancies,
not three, when Sgt. Travis was
appointed in September 1973
Calling this an administrative
error, the commission removed
Mr. Travis from his position on
Dec, 5, 1973.

CSEA then became involved in
his legal representation, and the
law firm of Duggan and Patti
was retained to represent him,
48 part of CSEA's legal assistance
program.

After several conferences and
two Supreme Court appearances,
the Court ordered the Newburgh
Civil Service Commission to re-
instate Sgt. Travis to his perma-
nent position and found the
commission's action to be “un-
authorized and arbitrary.”

Sgt. Travis will be reinstated
with full benefits retroactive to
his date of improper discharge,
according to a CSEA spokesman.

The union spokesman added,
“This proves that CSEA stands
behind its members in any situa~
tion. The Civil Service Commis-
sion tried to cover up a mistake
by hurting an employee, CSEA
will never stand for that, be-
cause CSEA cares."

Photo Correction

In the photograph last week
of the officers belng sworn in
Manhattan Development Center
chapter, incorrect left to right
identification was given. Names
left to right should have read
Lamar Yarbrough, second vice-
president; Margaret Meaders,
secretary; Jay Riegelhaupt,
treasurer; Richard Artis, presi-
dent, and Vincent Rubano, aec-
ond vice-president New York
City Region, installing officer

pre

Among delegates at meeting in Polish Community Center in Albany were, from left, Grace Fits-
maurice, Audit and Control; Jon Schermerhorn, Ag and Markets, and Mary Brown, John Gully, Ronald
Townsend, Nancy Van Kampen and Al Randolph, all of Tax and Finance.

ALBANY REGION 4 ASKS RULING
ON ‘MEMBER IN GOOD STANDING’

ALBANY—Delegates to the May meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn.'s Al-
bany Region 4 took up the question of what constitutes a member in good standing—a
problem faced by many chapters as a result of the Association’s loss of automatic dues
deductions for several months last year.

The Region, acting on a mo-
tion by Blanche Wright, of the
Employees’ Retirement System
chapter, went on record in a rec-
ommendation to the CSEA Board
of Directors, that a member in
good standing is a member who
is paid up in his dues—both
current and back dues.

‘The situation was discussed in
light of several chapter elections,
where there was some doubt as
to who was entitled to voting
privileges.

Jack Dougherty, Tax and Fi-
nance departmental representa-
tive to the CSEA Board, speak-
ing in favor of the motion, said,
“We need a firm ruling on this
from our legal staff.”

CSEA vice-president Joseph
McDermott, who heads Region 4,
explained that various members
of counsel had offered differing
advice on the question when It
was raised at a previous Board
Meeting, but that he would sub-
mit the resolution on behalf of
the Region when the Board
meets again on June 18

Act of Good Will

CSEA acting president Thomas
H. McDonough, speaking in his
position as the long-time head
of the Motor Vehicles chapter,
pointed out that the situation
(Continued on Page 8)

meeting involving the Erie County OSEA Probation unit and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, at
Mother's Bakery restaurant in Buffalo, Shown, from left, are: Harry Jacobs, former all-AFL and all-
NFL Unebacker with the Buffalo Bills; James K. Brady, Erie County Probation unit president and

chairman

f the OSEA Statewide Committee on Probation;

Bulls Cathey, chairman of the fund-

raising country and western night to finance the project and a former OSEA field representative; Ed
Rutkowski, a former Buffalo Bills quarterback, and Ray Goodrich, New York State chairman of the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes and a former College all-American soccer star at Buffalo State and

all-Army basketball player,

Chester Sadowski, right, president of Criminal Justice chapter, is
accompanied at Albany Region 4 meeting by his predecessor as
chapter president, Ron Lindell.

© CSEA calendar ©

SOTO NTT PT er

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

JUNE

4—Westchester chapter board of directors meeting: 8 p.m., head-
quarters, 196 Maple Ave., White Plains.

5—Westchester chapter open seminar, “Duties and Responsibilities
of Officers,” by Dr. Edward Diamond, CSEA director of educa
tion; 7:30 p.m., headquarters, 196 Maple Ave., White Plains

5—State Insurance Fund chapter installation of officers: 5 p.m.
cafeteria, 199 Church St., Manhattan.

6—Kings Park State Hospital chapter meeting: 8 p.m., Bldg. 22
conference room

6—Office of General Services chapter executive board meeting:
5:30 p.m., Albany Regional Office, 10 Colvin Ave., Albany

7—Syracuse Region office open house and grand opening: noon ta
5 p.m. Room 118, Midtown Plaza, 700 East Water St., Syracuse.

7-9—Syracuse Region 5 meeting: Holiday Inn, Rt. 104 (Bridge St),
Oswego.

7-9—Albany Region 4 Workshop Meeting: Sheraton Inn, off Exit
19 on Northway

8—SUNY at Plattsburgh annual retirement banquet and installation

of officers: 7 p.m., Teamsters Hall, Beekman St., Plattsburgh.

12—Ithaca Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m., Moose Hall,
Ithaca.

13—Buffalo State Hospital chapter meeting: 6 pim., Nuchereno's
Restaurant, 1083 Tonawanda St., Buffalo.

13—Centro! Islip State Hospital chapter meeting: 8 p.m., Legion

Hall, Central Islip.
13—Metropolitan Division of Employment chapter installation dinner
6 p.m, Restaurant, Broadway and Murray St,
Manhattan.
14—Adirondack Counc
Plattsburgh
14—Audit and Control picnic: |
15—SUNY at Albany chapter ani
New Salem,
18—Oneida County chapter party night
18—Syracuse Area Retirees chapter
toom, Dey Brothers, Shoppingtown

Longchamp's

dinner meeting: 8 p.m. Surrey Lounge.

m., Kaydeross Park, Saratoga Lake.
outing: 1-9 p.m., Picard's Grove,

Vernon Downs.
meeting: 2
Dewitt

Headquarter

p.m. community

CSEA Board of Directors meeting
Alban
19-—Roche: Area Retirees chapter meeting: 1:30 p.m., Health.
Education and Welfare Bldg., first floor auditorium, Westfall
Rd, ond Mt, Hope Ave, Rochester.

33 Elk St

PL6I “F eung ‘Mepsony “WAGVAT AOIANGS ‘WALD
IL. SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 4, 1974

HYGIENE ACCORD — An agreement was sisned recently
between the CSEA and the Department of Mental Hygiene. The
department-level bargaining was conducted under the ground rules
for negotiations on the department level contained in the articles
of the 1973-1976 agreements between the State and CSEA, Members
of the CSEA negotiating team and agency officials were on hand

to watch Dr. Alan D. Miller, center, State Commissioner of Mental
Hygiene, sign the new departmental agreement. Standing, from left,
are Nick Puzziferi, Rockland State Hospital; Bill Deck, Mnrcy State
Hospital; Jim Moore, Utica State Hospital; Bob Guild, CSEA staff;

John J. Lagatt, assistant commissioner for manpower and employee
relations; Dorothy Moses, Willard State Hospital; Allan Marmulstein,
administrative trainee; Dorothy King, Creedmoor State Hospital
Dick Snyder, Wassaic State School; Joe Keppler, Central Istip State
Hospital, and Greg Szurnicki, Northeast Nassau Psychiatric Hospital.
Seated are, from left, Ronnie Smith, Willowbrook State School; Julia
Duffy, Pilgrim State Hospital; Dr. Miller, Bill McGowan, West Seneca
State School and CSEA Western Region president, and Ann Bessette,
Harlem Valley State Hospital. Charles Peritore, Craig State School,
was also a member of the team but was not present for the photo-
graph,

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LEGAL NOTICE
GTATION—THE PROPLE OF THE

|, who at the time of his death
was a resident of the City, County and
State of New York,

Sead Greetings:

Upon the perition of MORRIS F.
MARKS, JR., residing ac 111 High Ridge
Road, | West Connecticut,
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, whose principal office
iv at 45 Wall Sereet, New York, N.Y.,
aod said MORRIS F. MARKS, JR..

MARKS, residing at 111

Road, West Hartford, Connecticut us

Executors of the ESTATE OF MILTON
deceased.

You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Courthouse ia the County of New York,
on the Lith day of June, 1974, at nine
thier o'clock im the forenoon of ‘chat
day, why the sccount of proceedings of
MILTON | LEHMAN, | MORRIS
MARKS, UNITED. STATES
aust COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
as Trustees u/w/o ISIDORE 5. KORN
should ot be judicially

Dated, Artested and Sealed

(LS),

April 23, 1974. HON, MILLARD L
MIDONI Surrogate, New York
County; DAVID L SHEEHTN, JR.

Madison Avenue, Ne
10022, Tel. No, 212-758-4010.

LEGAL NOTICE
GITATION—THE oe a OF THE

STRAUSS, EDWIN A. COWEN, JOAN
COWEN BOWMAN, DERRIK  C.

JR, JAMES BARTON
HOITSMA, LISA

JOAN HOITSMA,
THOMAS K. HOITSMA, MICHAEL
JR. JONATHAN BOW.

EDWIN A. COWEN, JR.,
GEORGE N. COWEN, ARTHUR COW:
ETER DONNELLY ‘EN,

BOR COWEN, JR., MARJORIE
KORN OSTERMAN, PATRICIA OS.
TERMAN THACKRAY, L THOMAS
, PHYLLIS FRANCES TEL

MARKS BOBRUPP, ELLEN BOBRUFF,
NEAL BOBRUFF, PAUL BOBRUFF,
UNITED STATES

and MORRIS F. MARKS, JR; VIOLA
KORN, LESTER OSTERMAN and IRA
TRICHER, Executore of the Estate of
Harold Koro, being the pervoos inter-
ested as creditors, legatees, devisees, bene-
ficiaries, dimribatees, or otherwise in
the estate of MAX § KO)
who ot the time of hie desth wat a
residene of the City, County and State of
New ¥.

Sead Greeting:
Upon the petition of MORRIS F.
MARKS JR. reiting 111 High Rides

‘Hartford,

Road,
UNITED stares TRUST COMPANY

COMPLAINTS, ANYONE? — at the World Trade Center, Bidg. 2, in lower Manhattan,
CSEA members and officials have been in the forefront pressing safety demands The New York
City chapter, CSEA, set up a World Trade Center safety committee several months ago, and mem-
bers of other chapters have joined in. The committee has been instrumental in obtaining improve-
ments in fire safety and elevator operation. Committee members and their telephone extensions are,

from left: Martin Braham, Taxation, 488-6075; Ed Shirker,
Thomas DiNatale, Division of Housing, 488-4924;

CSEA field representative,
Rose Feuerman, Workmen's Compensation, 488-3170;

962-3090;

Jerry Fischetti, chairman, Workmen's Compensation, 488-3060; Evelyn Glenn, Social Services, 488-2210;
and Jerry Cohen, Social Services, 488-3583. Not shown is Mel Kaplan, Mental Hygiene, 488-5888.

Members invite building employees to call them for any help,

Humn Res Aide Called
MANHATTAN — A total of

Med Clerks Called
MANHATTAN—A total of 308

1,124 human resources aide can- medical clerk candidates were
didates were called to the com- called for the comprehensive
prehensive written part of exam written part of exam 4023 on
1139 on June 1 June 1

THE GOVERNOR’S BAND

199th Army Band, New York Army National Guard, is
seeking qualified musicians, male and female, for a good-
paying part-time job. Enlistment offers substantial additional
income, paid rehearsals and performances, and chance to
increase musical skills. Pull entitlement to military leave bene-
fits for civil service employees. 16 paid days band duty each
summer and 48 paid rehearsals/performances annually, Rapid
promotions. Veterans may retain rank held at time of separa-
tion. Retirement program, Low cost life insurance. PX and
commissary benefits. Extended free musical education, An
equal opportunity employer, Por further information and an
audition, call or write Captain Field at (212) BU 8-0203/0200;
643 Park Avenue, New York, N. ¥. 10021

Send for
Civil Service Activities Association

96 Page Book. Europe &
Everywhere,Anywhere
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Postal Training

Center Coming
MANHATTAN—A Postal Em-

ployees Development Center
(PEDC), to be located at 90
Church St. is scheduled for

completion within six months,
according to an announcement

by the Northeast’s Regional
Postmaster General, William
Bolger.

‘The training center, which

will cost more than $170,000, wil)
utilize the most modern teaching
techniques and equipment in ed-
ucating employees for technical

positions created by postal
mechanization. The Church
Street station is one of 37

PEDC's slated for the Northeast
Region.

“The aim of the centers,” Mr.
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professional employees at all lev-
els while serving as a vehicle
for the continuing opportunity
for advancement within the
U. 8, Postal Service.”

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File No. 2870, 1974, —~ CITATION —
‘THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, By the Grace of God Free sad
Independent, ‘The Heirs at Law,
Next of Kin ‘and Distributess of SZE
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of them be dend, to their heirs at
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unknown and caoot be ascercained atver
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PL6L “fF PUNE ‘epsony “YAGVAT 4
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 4, 1974

Leapun

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Member Audit Bureau of coon "

Published every Tuesda
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Publishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
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“TUESDAY, JUNE 4, i974 Ke

Ulster Challenge

HEN YOU hear talk about the challenge in Ulster, you

might think of that part of Ireland which is included
in the United Kingdom of England, Scotland and Northern
Ireland.

There is, however, another Ulster challenge in the news.
Maybe not one of great blood-letting as the battle currently
going on in Northern Ireland between the Catholics and the
Protestants, but one of importance, nevertheless.

ALBANY — Joseph T.
KINGSTON, N.Y.

VS per coy

Service

This June 7, employees of the County of Ulster will
make their choice for a bargaining representative between
their current union, the Civil Service Employees Assn., which
represents the bulk of public employees in New York State
and its various subdivisions, and the challenger, the Service
Employees International Union

In many ways, the Ulster election will be a contest be-
tween experience and promises, CSEA officials cite their
past successes and their union's continuing vitality (es-
pecially since the 210,000-member independent union was
restructured last fall), They predict that the public em-
ployees of Ulster will turn down the bait dangled by the
AFL-CIO union the same way that state employees in the
Institutional and the Professional-Scientific-Technical Units
did a year and a half ago.

SEIU, of course, is promising the New Deal, Square Deal,
New Frontier, Great Society and everything else that an
outside group would be expected to make in an effort to
make inroads with the voters.

And that's where we'll leave it—with the voters who will
make their decision this June 7,

It has been said before, but again we repeat, compla-
cency is the worst enemy in any election, For those em-
ployees who think their vote is not needed, we remind them
that many elections have been determined by one vote.
Public employees in Ulster County should do more than just
talk about the challenge—they must meet the challenge.

Q. I'm a widow with five young save administrative costs, the

children, 1 expected my social
security checks to stop when I
went to work full time, but I
still get the same amount every
month. Why?

A. With five young children,
your family is still entitled to
® maximum family benefit
amount based on your husband's
earnings. Since your five chil-
dren continue to collect social
security, your family keeps get-
fing the same monthly amount
the family maximum—wheth
er you work or not, Stopping
your check and increasing the
monthly amount paid to each of
your children could cause an tii-
terruption in your family’s pay-
ments, For this reason, and to

checks continue in your name.

Q. Since my husband's death
2 years ago, I've been getting
social security checks for my-
self and two of our three chil-
dren, However, my oldest girl,
who's now 24, couldn't get pay-
ments because she was over 18
when she became severely dis-
abled from arthritis, She was 19
when her disability began. Has
this law been changed?

A, Yes, Since January of this
year, a child Hike your daughter
whose disability began before %2
van get monthly payments, You
should contact your social s¢-
curity office to apply for bene-
‘its for your daughter.

(Continued from Page 1)

a special National Commission
on Critical Choices, expressed the
view that the Association had
made the proper critieal cholce
in dedicating its efforts and en-
orgies to make New York a bet-
ter place in which to live and in
which to do business,

Community control over re-
sources and facilities has emerged
as a dominant force in the po-
litical life of our nation and
state. As a shibboleth, community
contro! makes a great deal of
sense in a democratic society, On
the other hand, {t raises many
serious problems for those en-
waged in the public planning op-
eration, As a simple example, in-
cinerators are a vital need for
Proper garbage disposal but, be-
cause incinerators are odorous
and dirty, no community wants
an incinerator in its own back
yard, but prefers it in the back
yard of someone else.

Principal Target

For many reasons, the real es-
tate industry has become the
principal target of those who
most passionately advocate com-
munity control of building con~-
struction, local zoning, of police
and fire protection and other
municipal services.

Yet the blanket attack on the
real estate industry in some re-
spects misses its mark. A striking
example of a real estate opera-
tor who {s deeply conscious of
public needs and requirements is
Lewis Rudin, chairman of the
Association for a Better City of
New York

This sense of conscience has
driven him to mobilize the City's
real estate and construction in-
dustry to keep New York City as
& viable entity, that provides
decent housing for people of
moderate income and yet makes
it possible for business and in-
dustry to expand and prosper
here. Such expansion and pros-
perity Is essential to maintain in
the City a high level of employ-
ment for persons of various skills
and for persons of different eth-
nic origins,

Lewis Rudin last week chaired
a breakfast meeting attended by
former Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
jer and representatives of the
City’s labor and industry forces.

The breakfast came at a quite
appropriate time in the history
of the City. For the past three
years, employment in the City
has shown declines month after
month after month. The most
recent statistics show the unem-
ployment here has reached the
above-7 percent level, This spe-
cial level makes it possible for
the City to receive special grants
from the Pederal government to
provide additional opportunities
for the unemployed to obtain
public service Jobs that are fed-
erally subsidized

Heart of the Problem

While such a subsidy is help-
ful, it does not go to the heart
of the problem, which ts for the
City to be @ viable economic en-
tity in which business and in-
dustry are sufficiently prosper-
ous to provide reasonable em-
ployment opportunities for every
one who is willing and able to
work,

Th that connection, Lewis
Rudin has established himself as
& dedicated and selfless citizen
of New York City, whose efforts
are dedicated to the preservation
of our community as the finest
City in the world. The accolades
showered upon him last week are
& deserving tribute to his faith

Civil Service

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

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

Clarifications Of ‘Competitive’

In 1970, the petitioner, Marylyn Sontag, was provision-
ally appointed to a position as audio-visual aide technician
at Hunter College in New York City. In 1972, she took and
passed the written examination for that position but failed
part of the physical test which required her as a candidate
“by sheer muscular effort, to raise a 25-lb dumbbell with
one hand and then a 20-lb dumbbell with the other from
a stop position at the shoulder to full arm vertical exten-
sion.” Since she could not do that physical part of the test,
she received a failing grade on the entire test and was
subsequently released from her position. All of the male
candidates taking the examination passed the dumbbell
lift subtest.

Petitioner sought a review pursuant to Article 78 and
her petition was dismissed without a hearing. She appealed
to the Appellate Division, which affirmed the lower court;
however, with some dissent, and petitioner appealed to
the Court of Appeals.

The highest court of the State concluded that Special
Term was in error when it dismissed the petition without
a hearing and remanded the case so that evidence could
be taken. The court pointed out that a neutral hiring stand-
ard which in operation and effect adversely affects em-
ployment opportunity for a protected class of persons is
not proscribed by the applicable statutes if it bears a
rational relationship to job performance. The question of
whether or not the dumbbell test lacked such a rational
relationship and therefore discriminated on the basis of
sex, turns on the relationship, if any, between the duties
of audio-visual aide technician and the handling, moving
and carrying of heavy objects. Section 296 of the Executive
Law prohibits discrimination in employment on the basis
of sex. An employer, however, has wide discretion in de-
veloping hiring standards and related tests, and when the
hiring standard, although it may appear neutral, adversely
affects equal employment opportunity for a protected class
of persons, then the court is justified in looking into the
particular hiring test. It then becomes the duty of the
employer to show that the standard test bears some rational
relationship to the employee's performance and that it
does not create an arbitrary, artificlal and unnecessary
barrier to employment. Sontag v. Bronstein, 33 N.Y. 2d 197,
351 N.YS. 2d 389,

. . .

THE APPELLATE DIVISION, Second Department, re-
cently passed on the question of whether the position of
investigator in the Dutchess County Public Defender's office
should be in the competitive class. The Article 78 proceeding
was commenced, among other reasons, to annul the com-
petitive classification of the position of Investigator as
previously stated. The lower court annulled the above-
mentioned classification and also annulled the results of
& competitive examination given on April 30, 1966, to ap-
plicants for the position of investigator in the Dutchess
County Public Defender’s office.

The Board of Supervisors of Dutchess County created the
Department of Public Defender, which among several posi-
tions consisted of an investigator to be selected by the Public
Defender, The position was classified as competitive. The
Public Defender reported the appointment as provisional
pending an examination of the incumbent, The petitioner
previously had been a member of the Poughkeepsie Police
Department. He took the competitive examination without
objection and failed, and thereafter commenced a pro-
ceeding to declare that the position of investigator should
be other than competitive on the grounds that it was not
practicable to determine the merit and fitness of applicants
by competitive examination under Civil Service Law,

Section 44,

The Appellate Division held that it was practicable to
conduct a competitive examination for that position, In
the Matter of Paroli v, + Boltin, 352 NYS 2d 512,

‘Gnd devotion to to the City,

‘The Association for a Better
New York that he inspired has
devoted endless efforts to provide
for the people better sanitation
services, improved police protec-
tion and & greater degree of
amenities to make the City more
livable.

‘Tribute By Rockefeller
In paying tribute to Rudin and
his Committee, Governor Rocke-
feller recounted nostalgically how
his father had purchased the
property now known as Rocke-
feller Center originally for 4 new
Metropolitan Opera House and
(Continued on Page 10)
Bklyn Info Centers To Be

Brooklyn is now underway. The
Pioneering program will put a
citizen's Urban Information Cen-
ter into each of the 56 branches
of the Brooklyn Public Library,
staffed by trained specialists who
will provide the public with free
information on the complete
range of individual and commu-
nity services available from the
city, state and federal govern-
ments, and from private volun-
tary agencies.

The new $4.5 million program

your government ID

a deal So. good you ¢
attord to take your family with you
Each of our rooms has two double

beds, color TV and individually
ontrolied air conditioning, The
Downtown Rochester Holiday Inn
5 famous for its goad tood and
gfeal entertainment, At the

Housed Ia Libraries

is @ project of the Brooklyn Pub-
Ne Library and the Administra-
tion and Management Research
Corp., and the first centers
should be open by January 1976,

Schl Custo Eng Called

MANHATTAN—A total of 92
school custodian engineer can-
didates were called for the
qualifying physical medical part
of exam 2231 on June 11.

Climber & Pruner Exam

MANHATTAN—A total of 55
climber é& pruner candidates
were called to the practical part
of exam 3059, on June 4 and 6,
at 9 am. and 1 p.m.

HOLIDAY INN
WANTS GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

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

sI3 |)
eden Dax

S17.

Ten days or so ago, when
first due companies arrived
at 9390 Valentine Ave. in the
Bronx, fire was blowing from
the front windows of a four-
story brick building and was
out through the roof as well.
Some woman, intent upon
suicide, had slopped gasoline
around the front room, lit
the fire, went to another

Windsor Room, for example, you

can dine ang 2 in style and
fave money doing it. And you'll
enjoy all our luxury features even
more knowing you're staying
within your travel budget
So if you work for Uncle Sam
City government, we

nd we're willing
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- FIRE Sige FLIES =

room, lay down upon the bed

and waited to die.

Pireman Donald Foster ar-
rived with the second due truck
and was told by bystanders that
children were trapped in the fire
floor. They always tell you that
but a firefighter cannot take a
chance. Every such report has to
be checked out. Some firefighters
have lost their lives chasing
down such false reports. Don
Foster doesn't leave anything to
chance. Therefore he scurried to
the back of the building and
went up the fire escape of the
adjoining building to the fourth
floor, To gain access to the
burning building he had to
reach over, break the nearest
window and then Jump five feet
across a shaft to the sill, enter
and begin his search.

Wearing a mask, he couldn't
see an inch ahead of him, but
he groped 20 feet into the apart-
ment, Suddenly he felt a form
that was coated with rubber. It
was not a child but a firefighter,
lying on the floor unconscious. It
turned out to be Lt. James
Hurley of Engine 75 who, ‘after
ordering his company to shut
down and back out, staggered
out himself. But nobody saw him
go through a door which led to
a highly smoke and heat
charged adjoining apartment
where Foster now found him.
Foster pulled and dragged the
Lieutenant to the safety of a
window, after having ripped off
his mask, in order to provide
the prostrate Lieutenant with
alr from his tank. Foster also
collapsed from the beating taken
while rescuing Lt. Hurley, and
all were removed to Fordham
Hospital via Rescue Three.
‘The seriousness of Lieutenant
Hurley's injuries can best be il-
lustrated by the fact that he has
suffered complete amnesia and
remembers nothing about the
fire, nor does he, at the time
of this writing, recall having
been promoted to Lieutenant. All
of this because some distraught
person wanted to end it all!
It certainly ts one hell of a price
to pay for the privilege of being
a firefighter, isn’t it? Congratu-
lations to you Fireman Don
Foster you certainly gave
more than your share that day

Many of you remember Fire-
man Jim Collins who put 28
years in as first whip of Engine
80. Now, with his 35 years in,
dim is hanging up his helmet
and a party will be given in his
honor on June 28th in the
church hall around the corner
from Engine 260 in Queens. Call
(212) 729-9780 for further de-
tails. Good luck, Jim!

You may recall that recent
columns have been devoted, in
part, to the fact that tillerless
ladder trucks in Harlem are not
practical because of the double
parking situation and, in some
instances, have been prevented
from negotiating the block to get
to the fire, On May 2nd, at 1
pm, Fire Commissioner O’Hag-
an had a chance to see this con-

blowing out into the hallway
(Continued on Page 10)

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PLOT “F 2unf ‘Mepsany “YAGVaT ADIAYAS TAD
ADER, Tuesday, June 4, 1974

CIVIL SERVICE LE

Barbers, Beauticians
Seek Recognition In $

ALBANY—Barbers and beauticians in State service who
are represented by the Civil Service Employees Assn., have
filed an application for a change in salary grade from
grade 7 to grade 10 with the State Director of Classification

and Compensation, Bertrand J.
Glavin

‘Timothy M. Mullens, CSEA re-
search assistant, speaking for
CSEA in this matter explained.
“Tt is high time that the State
of New York took @ good close
look at the monetary value of
‘the services performed by Bar-
bers and Beauticlans in state
service, not only in terms of sav-
ings to the State, but also in
terms of savings to the residents
of our State institutions

“The cost to the State or to
the institutional resident or his
relatives for providing such per-
sonal hygiene services on ® con-
tract basis would be at least
triple the cost of the present
services provided by State em-
ployees in the titles of barber
and beautician,” the CSEA
spokesman explained.

AFSCME

(Continued from Page 1)
due to the deceptive drive and
make it difficult for their drive
“organizers” to remain steadfast.

“The more slingers they dis-
tribute, the more people they an-
tagonize, and the more certain
CSEA becomes of eventual vindi-
cation should a vote take place.

“In the meantime, contract
negotiations, which should have
started, can’t take place and we
are fearful that lost wage in-
creases and benefits improve-
ments may be delayed beyond
normal contract deadlines,” Mr.
Clark explained.

The Taylor Law does not per-
mit negotiations when there ap-
pears to be doubt about the
identity of the bargaining agent.

Mr. Clark also announced that
the rival union's challenge ts re-
sulting In a reaction to the bene-
fit of CSEA’s recruiting drive.

"Many employees who former-
ly just stayed on the sidelines
now realize that their well-being
is in Jeopardy and that the ag-
gressive representation given
them by CSEA is in danger, and
they are supporting CSEA by
aligning membership cards.

“New memberships are re-
ceived daily at our local office,
and these include names for-

CSEA researchers have found
that the total value of the ser-
vices provided by the approxim-
ately 380 barbers and beauticians

IRS AND BEAUTICIANS — representatives of barbers and beauticians at various State
hospitals and institutions meet at CSEA Headquarters in Albany to discuss changes in their respective
professions and their plans to apply for a reallocation from Grade 7 to Grade 10. Left to right seated
are: Lewis Arnold; Jack Perry; Marvin Love; Norma Plopper; Bernard Long; Lester Sandifor; Tim
Mullins, CSEA Research Department; William Blom, OSEA director of research; and Richard Cox.
Standing left to right are Samuel Gerace, Tony LaValla, A. Frank Palermo, Charles Bell and J. R.
Phillips.

in State service is equal to $7
million per year in the private
sector. “That would break down
to $29,000 per person holding
either title,” Mr. Mullens said.

It is CSEA's contention that
the value of these services has
not been given adequate recogni-
tion in terms of salary-grade al-
location of the two titles in-
volved, due to the services pro-
vided and the training needed to
maintain either title.

Wenzl Condition Improves

GENEVA — Continuing prog-
ress is the latest report in the
recovery of Dr. Theodore C.
‘Wenal, president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., seri-
ously injured in an auto accident
here on May 1

Hearing Correction
MONTICELLO—The Sullivan
County election hearing will be
held June 10 and 11 in Monticel-
lo, not June 4 and 5, as previous-
ly reported.

Although it is not yet known
how long the union leader may
remain hospitalized, attending
physicians are optimistic that
his recovery will be complete.

Following a room change re-
cently, communications to Dr,
Wenzl should now be addressed
to Geneva General Hospital,
Room 66, Geneva, New York
14456.

Pass your copy of
The Leader
on to a non-member.

Count Melting In Erie

merly found on AFSCME sling-
ers,” Mr. Clark reported.

The local office to which Mr.
Clark referred, is the Western
Region headquarters at 4122

Union Road, Cheektowaga, where
@ full staff and 24-hour phone
service are available for the
33,000 employees represented by
CSEA in the region.

(Leader photo by Hugo Unger)

AFSCME NO MORE — Discussing the decertification of
APSOME as the representative of Orleans County employees and the
100 percent swing of county employees into the CSEA ranks are,
from left, George Clark, president of the Erie chapter of CSEA;
Jean Bistoff and Kay Dragan, president and immediate past presi-

dent, respectively, of the Orleans APSCME local;

and James J.

Powers, OSEA regional director of the Buffalo Region, Ms. Bistoff
and Ms, Dragan led the Orleans County employees in their effort
to oust AFSOME after several years of dismal representation and
have been instrumental in gaining a virtually 100 percent signup of
the employees into CSEA membership. Both women addressed a
recent meeting of the Erie chapter of CSEA to give « first-hand
account of the poor representation by AFSCME.

“Albany Region 4 Requests

Ruling On ‘Good Standing’

(Continued from Page 3)
had developed out of the Board’s
act of good will toward CSEA
members when it decided to con-
tinue insurance benefits for all
members during the period when
automatic dues deductions were
suspended by the state.

As a result of the dues sus-
pension, CSEA Headquarters had
addressed an appeal to all mem-
bers to voluntarily pay their
dues. Statements were sent to
members, and they responded in
such numbers within the next
couple of weeks that CSEA ad-
ministrative personnel were quo-
ted as being highly impressed
with the membership's sense of
loyalty and responsibility toward
the union

Mr. McDonough went on to
explain, though, that “Once we
had provided Insurance for them
(meaning the non-dues payers),
we condoned their action.” He
further said that decision on this
was quite complicated legally,
but that the Association should
be prepared for any future situa-
tion In which such a question
might arise.

Ernest K. Wagner, immediate
past president of the Capital
District Conference (now known
as Albany Region 4), pointed
out that there were other cir-
cumstances besides the PERB
Penalty that might deprive in-
dividual members of their mem~-
bership privileges in certain cir-
cumstances.

Fought Hard

In his own case, Mr. Wagner
noted, he had been placed in the
management/confidential cate-
gory, and had been taken off
payroll deductions during this
period. “I fought hard to become
@ member, and I fought hard to
stay a member,” Mr. Wagner
said, explaining that he had
been successful in getting him-
self removed from the manage-
ment/confidential category 80
that he could continue his ac-
Uvity in CSEA.

Mr. Wagner pointed out that
while he had made arrangements
to pay his back dues for the pe-
riod when he was classified as
management / confidential, his
situation wes still indicative of
problems that could be faced by
other members in ciroumstances
beyond their own control.

He stated that while he agreed
with the general intent of the
motion defining members in
good standing, he did, neverthe-
jess, believe that the interpreta-
tion would be too inclusive.

Mr. Wagner, who currently
heads the region's constitution
and by-laws committee, distribu-
ted copies of the region's pro-
Posed constitution. He announced
that further discussion on the
constitution would be held at
the Region 4 Workshop, June
7-9, at the Sheraton Inn in
Giens Falls.

Reports were also given by
chairmen of the three commit-
tees that are concerned with
sub-regional affairs: Nicholas
Piscarelli, downtown committee;
Chester Sadowski, uptown com-
mittee, and Betty Lennon, Ad-
frondack Council. A report was
also given by social chairman
Ronald Townsend, and by Region
third vice-president John Vallee,
who commented on the recent
Region 4 Counties Workshop.

Mix and Mingle

Activities committee chairman
Cosmo Lembo yielded the floor
to varlous committee members to
describe particular upooming

events they were working on.
‘These included a report by Mary
Ann Herkenham, of Rennselaer
County, on the Mix and Mingle
dinner-dance to be held June 21
at the Polish Community Cen-
ter, Washington Ave. Extension
in Albany.

Purpose of this affair, Ms.
Herkenham noted, is to provide
@ function in appreciation of the
efforté made by rank-and-file
members of the Region. She
pointed out that elected delegates
participated in various events
during the course of a year, but
that there were many other
members who gave of their time
and energy, and that they de-
served recognition by the Re-
gion. Consequently, this event
was planned with them in mind.

The Mix and Mingle will get
under way at 5:30 pm. with a
Dutch treat bar, followed by a
hot and cold buffet dinner at
6:30. Dancing will conclude the
evening from 9 p.m. to | am.

‘Tickets are available at $6.50
a person. Besides Ms. Herken-
ham, tickets are available from
Susle Pfaffenbach, also of Rens-
selaer County, and from Gloria
Fieming, of Commerce. Chair-
men within individual chapters
have also been appointed to han-
dle ticket distribution.

Another upcoming event was
described by Donald Ruggaber,
of Audit and Control. He ex-
Plained that discount tickets
were being made available for
@ production of “No, No, Na-
nette,” starring Ruby Keeler and
Don Ameche at the Colonie Coll-
seum, June 28.

First Come, First Served

For this event, $7 seats will
be available for $6 to CSEA
members. Reservations will be
honored on a first come, first
served basis, with a June 18
deadline. Checks are to be sent
to: Donald Ruggaber, P. O. Box
7030, Capital St. Annex, Albany,
N. ¥, 12225; however, the checks
should be made payable to “Al-
bany Region 4—CSEA.” A self-
addressed, stamped envelope
should be enclosed with the
checks so that tickets can be
mailed.

Region 4 president McDermott
has also announced that the
Open House for the new regional
office has been temporarily post-
poned, At Leader presstime, a
decision has not been made on
@ new date for the dedication
ceremony.

Charge Ulster

(Continued from Page 1)
man, after establishing an ille-
al unilateral salary adjustment
for part of its work force last
Jan. 1, the county had later
agreed to follow up with a com-
mensuraie, retroactive adjust-
ment for the remainder of the
employees, but recently had im-
posed an additional requirement
that any such adjustment be~
come part of thte parties’ next
bargaining contract. Without
that condition, CSEA claims the
county refuses to negotiate fur-
ther,

Tronically, as CSEA applies
this latest pressure to protect
the rights of the workers it rep-
resents, it ls at the same time
facing an election this Friday
in which the employees will de-
cide whether to retain the state's
largest public employee union as
thelr bargaining agent or to
bring in a rival out-of-state or-
wanim tion.
CSEA

oomal Kaytee.

MORE
MONEY

eal

NOW f¥ NOT BE
FORGOTTEN

y dacalional Cy

CSEA

WO?

WE WILL

(Leader photos by Lou Satzbers)

Nassau Educational chapter officers as well as many rank and file
members turned out to support the Hicksville unit’s demonstration
for a living wage. At the right is chapter president Ed Perrott, walk-
ing with Ben Gumin, chapter second vice-president.

Hicksville Cafeteria
Jobs To Continue

HICKSVILLE—The Hicksville School District cafeteria
is back in business, according to Danny Jinks, staff coor-
dinator for the Civil Service Employees Assn. committee for
non-teaching school employees.

According to the CSEA repre-
sentative, the Hicksville Board
of Education has been discussing
since January the possibility of
closing the existing food service
facilities and contracting with a
private company. CSEA found
out about the plans and request-
ed a meeting with representa-
tives of the school board.

Early last week, Mr. Jinks
and representatives of the Hicks-
ville cafeteria staff met in ex-
ecutive session with the board to
talk about the closing of the
facilities and explain to the
board possible ways of increas-
ing revenues,

Mr. Jinks said that contract-
ing out would mean loss of jobs,
and “to lay off these employees
now would cause a great hard-
ship for all of these people, as
well as to their families.”

In addition, Mr. Jinks noted
that the average number of
years put in with the school dis-
trict by members of the cafe-
teria staff was 13. “This clearly
shows the loyalty and conscien-
tiousness of these employees,”
Mr, Jinks said

‘The union spokesman said
that apparently the board was
in agreement with the CSEA

prerentation, “because at last
Wednesday night's meeting of
the Hicksville Board of Educa-
tion, the board placed into the
budget the funds necessary to
keep the cafeteria open without
any loss of jobs or benefits.

“Equally important,” said Mr
Jinks, “is that this means that
CSEA will continue to negotiate
with the board for the cafeteria
staff and continue to protect
their jobs and job benefits.

“It's always great to know that
employees have faith in CSEA,”
Mr. Jinks said, “and that we
were able to come to their aid.”

The cafeteria dispute was one
of several areas of contention
which still remain between
CSEA and the board.

Tn order to make their effect
felt, members of the Nassau
Educational chapter backed the
Hicksville employees at the site
of the school board meeting.
‘There were reportedly about 200
persons involved in a picketing
demonstration, including about
50 to 60 secretaries.

Although the board restored
the $60,000 to the budget to al-
low the cafeteria staff to oper-
ate as usual, talks are resuming

Battlefield
Quiet Again

SARATOGA SPRINGS —
The alleged case of contract
violation by the Saratoga-
Capital District State Park
Commission, in which a griev-
ance waa filed by the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., has been
settled, according to a spokes-
man for CSEA.

The union grievance, filed by
CSEA field representative Aaron
Wagner, claimed that a woman
“who just walked in looking for
a job” had been hired as care-
taker for the Saratoga Battle-
field Monument in Schuylerville,
@ permanent position, and that
there had been no public notice
posted for the job as required by
the existing CSEA work agree-
ment.

According to Mr. Wagner, the
grievance went to the director
of personnel for the State Office
of Parks and Recreation, Mic-
hael J, Asheroff, and that CSBA
was giving the State agency 10
days In which to make a deter-
mination on the case.

In the meantime, the em-
ployee in question was removed
from the payroll. The CSEA
spokesman said that Mr. Asher-
off then dismissed the grievance,
since the original reason for the
complaint no longer existed.

Non-Teacher Unit
To Meet June 8

ALBANY — Members of the
Civil Service Employees Assn,
Statewide non-teaching school
employees committee will meet
June 8, at the Tom Sawyer
Motor Inn on Western Ave.

The main purpose of the
meeting, which will begin at 10
am. will be to discuss the
guidelines for regional negotia-
tions that have been proposed by
the State Department of Educa-
tion, according to Danny Jinks,
CSEA staff co-ordinator for the
committee.

Chairman of the CSEA com-
mittee is Edward Perrott. Other
members are Jacob Banek, Les
Banks, Hugh Crapser, Howard
Cropsey, Neil Gruppo, Irene Izzo,
Charles Luch, Salvatore Moga-
vero, Patrick O'Connor, and
David Silberman.

with clerical, cafeteria und cus-
todial and maintenance negoti-
ating units. Among issues are
salary demands to keep pace
with the cost of living, and the
sick-leave policy, which the
board seeks to change by making
sick days non-accumulative.

Officers of the Hicksville unit and Nassau Educational chapter expressed satisfaction with the turnout
for the demonstration at the school board meeting. The board did vote to retain cafeteria funds, saving
many jobs, but negotiations on wages are continuing.

(Leader photo by Emmet Blum)

CONFERENCE TIME — Fioyd Peashey, left, former CSEA
Central Conference president and former head of the SUNY at Os-
wego chapter, meets with Dale Dusharm, center, president of SUNY
at Oswego chapter, and Francis Miller, president of Oswego County
chapter and chairman of the Central Counties Workshop. The two
chapters are co-hosts for the forthcoming Syracuse Region meeting
June 7 and 8 in Oswego. The Holiday Inn is headquarters, and the
final evening banquet will take place at Hewitt Union on the

college campus.

Syracuse Region 5 Open House
To Precede Delegates Meeting

SYRACUSE—Open House for the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.’s Syracuse Region 5 new regional office will
be held June 7 preceding the three-day regional meeting
slated in nearby Oswego, according to CSEA vice-president

Richard Cleary,
Region 5,

‘The regional office is located
in Room 118 of the Midtown
Plaza, 700 East Water Street,
Syracuse. The open house will
be from noon to 5 p.m.

A large turnout of CSEA mem-
bers and their guests is antici-
pated for the open house, Mr.
Cleary said, to see firsthand the
progress that is being made in
providing local services to the
union's members in this area.

Syracuse Region 5 is geograph-
ically the largest of the six CSEA
regions in New York State. The
20-county jurisdiction extends
south to north from the Penn-
sylvania to the Canadian borders,
and west to east from Lake On-
tarlo to the Adirondacks. It cov-
ers an area as long as Albany
Region 4 and as wide as Western
Region 6, the next two largest
entities of the statewide organt-
zation. Major cities included in
the area are Syracuse, Bingham-

who heads

ton, Utica, Rome and Water-
town.

The delegates meeting for the
region, which includes close to
60 chapters, 1s slated for the
Holiday Inn in Oswego on the
Lake Ontario border. Host du-
ties for the meeting will be han-
died by the SUNY at Oswego
chapter and the Oswego County
chapter, which are headed by
Dale Dusharm and Francis Mil-
Jer, respectively.

The Friday evening program
will feature an audio-visual pre-
sentation for training. Presenta-
tion will be made by Sandra
Patchin and Mr, Dusharm.

Saturday's schedule includes
the traditional Presidents’ Break-
fast, committee meetings and
County Workshop in the morn-
ing, the general business meeting
of all delegates in the afternoon
and a banquet in the evening at
Hewitt Union on the SUNY
campus.

Legislative Report Notes
Gain In Pension Benefits

(Continued from Page 1)
tinues negotiability of retirement
benefits at the loca) government
level to permit negotiating into
richer available plans up to
75 (1), Makes survivors eligible
for death benefits if employee
has been on payroll within one
year prior to death, Changes
death benefit retirement to 90
days of continuous service dur-
ing the 15 months period prior
to death. Opens membership in
the retirement system to those
employed prior to July 1, 1073,
who failed to join.

© Supplemental Pension Bili—
Pensioners retired prior to 1909.
in addition to the supplemental
program that has been in the
retirement law, will get addi-
tional 4 to 11 percent, based on
their year of retirement. Those
retired prior to 1056 will get a
pension increase of 60 percent

© Impasses— For school dis-
trict employees, final phase of

impasse procedure under Taylor
Law will no longer be legislative
hearing, Instead, the Public En-
ployment Relations Board
(PERB) may intercede to bring
the parties together to consider

the fact-finder's recommenda-
tions.
© Pensions’ Increased Earn-

ings Bill—Increases the amount
of money a retiree re-employed
in public service may earn, up to
$2,400.

Tn addition to the original
bill to bring New York Water-
front Commission employees un-
der the Taylor Law, two CSEA
‘bills that failed to win approval
this year were one to legalize
the agency shop in public em-
ployment and another that would
have revised penalties imposed
on employers under the Taylor
Law. The latter, sponsored by
Senator Langley, passed in the
Senate, but stayed in committee
in the Assembly

FL6L ‘F Pung ‘depsony, “YAGVAT FOIAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 4, 1974

1 Maurice Curran.

Est April 17, 1974
No. 1—T4.525%

1 Herbert Fein, John Arhan-
gelsky.

EXAM 3553
MECH MAINTAINER—Grp C
‘This list of 2 eligibles, estab-
lished May 22, resulted from Jan.
19 written testing, for which 42
candidates filed, 42 were called.
and 22 appeared.
TA
No. 1—80.25%
1P J Monte, C Plato.

SPECIAL EXHIBIT

2293 (wet, 571n ana 5

intiques

— for Men

that apartment, a woman fled to
a window ledge and the fire was
coming into the room after her.

when he spotted her. However,
she was four windows away, 50
he ordered her to wait just a
second or two until he could get
above her on the roof. He called
for a roof rope, but because of
the condition in the street, none
could be brought up in time. He

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therefore did the only thing pos-
sible under the circumstances.
He whipped out a 20-foot length
of nylon cord, lowered it, and
instructed the distraught woman
to tle it around her waist,

Instead, she tied it around her
wrists. With brute strength, and
some help from the troops in
Ladder 26, he pulled all of her
180 tbs! up to the roof and
safety. Because of the short 75-
foot tower ladder, and the rear
mount truck which could not
get in close enough to count, it
was 15 minutes before the troops
and the victims could get off
the roof. By that time the fire
had possession of better than
50 percent of the roof area. To
make matters worse, the female
victim had a pacemaker heart
device imbedded inside her
chest, and great care had to be
exercised in removing her from
the roof.

That is about as dramatic a
case as this writer can make for
the return of the maneuverable-
tiller type truck, to Harlem, at
least, until folks decide that
double parking (and triple park-
ing too) may yet cause their own
deaths. The presence of the
Commissioner was providential,
to say the least

Tt is by no means intended
that reporting this sort of thing
is anything but constructive.
Many firefighters, blueshirts and
white hats, have expressed their
well-founded fears about the 75~
foot tower ladder and the de-
lays being experienced by the
100-foot rear mounts In getting
through impossible traffic condi-
tions in time to make the differ-
ence, They really worry about |t
and It appears here only as a re-
port from those who are so
deeply concerned.

INDUSTRY BOARD

ALBANY—The Governor has
named David L. Dupont, of
Rochester, to the Board of Visi-
tors of the Agricultural and In-
dustrial School at Industry for
a term ending February 1979
Reappointed to the same Board
were Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, of
Dansville, 1979; J. Francis Bell,
of Avon, 1971, and Prank J. Mag-
Meh, Lackawanna, 1980. Mem-
bers serve without pay.

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State Assoc, Principal;

Supervising Actuary

Positions Now Available

Qualified candidates may
apply for a job with the
State of New York's Insur-
ance Dept. from now until
further notice as an asso-
clate actuary (casualty),
with a starting salary of

(Continued from Page 6)
paid annual expenses in excess
of $3 million dollars a year be-
cause he had a vision and an
abiding faith in the City. At oth-
er breakfasts Gov. Malcolm Wil-
son and Mayor Abraham D,
Beame expressed thelr admira-
tion for the work of Rudin and
the Association.

In a real sense, what is signifi-
cant about the tribute to Lewis
Rudin is that there are many
others, who in thelr own way
contribute to the greatness of
the City and the State without
sufficient public recognition of
their vast contributions. As Gov-
ernor Rockefeller pointed out,
Lewis Rudin is unique in his vast
contributions to our community.
Fortunately his efforts are sup-
ported by many others whose
devotion and energies are dedi-
cated to the City and help sus-
tain it as the greatest City in
the history of mankind. Fortu-
nately, too, there are countless
Lewis Rudins in Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Syracuse, and in other
great cities who willingly devote
their talents to civic improve-
ments.

$18,369; principal actuary
(casualty), $22,694; or sup-
ervising actuary (casualty),
$26,516.

These positions are located
throughout the state and ap-
pointess to the New York City
or Monroe County areas will re-
ceive an additional 6200 annual
salary differential,

Associate actuary candidates,
exam 20-416, must haye com-
pleted four parts of the exam of
the Casualty Actuarial Society
plus have two years of the spe-
cialived experience outlined be-
low.

Candidates for principal actu-
ary, exam 20-417, must have
completed six parts of the Cas-
ualty Actuarial Society exam,
plus have three years of the spe-
clalized experience outlined be-
low, Supervising actuary candi-
dates, exam 20-418, must have
completed seven parts of the
exam, plus have four years of
the specialized experience.

The specialized experience re-
quired for all three exams is
full-time, paid experience in one
or more of the following activi-
ties: actuarial or statistical work
for operating units or manage-
ment; governmental regulatory
functions; or directing actuarial
computations for reserves and
for premium rates of regular and
special policy forms.

For more information on the
duties and requirements of the
jobs and for applications, see
“Where To Apply” on page 15 of
‘The Leader. When requesting a

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THE

GREAT

GAL/BY

TRACKMAN ELIGIBLES

2181 Flavid Toro, Carlos Riv-

No, 2801—81.30%

2801 Dennis Martin, Lawrence
J Pilosa, Gerard D Murray, Sid-
ney W Jackson, Joseph 5 Labar-
bera, Dominick A Pittari, Antho-
ny F Carmignani, Steven A Fink-
el, Louis Masi, James M Clyde,

Donald G Antonio, Walter G
‘Terwilliger, Stan F Galgon, Dan-
tel PF Coogan, Carmine Sacha-
telli, Michael Hanly, Anthony M
Fisichella,

No. 28621—81,30%

2821 Thomas M Goodheart,
Melvin E Gomes. Carlos Valen-
cla, Robert J Parisi, Randolph
T Lagressa, Mervyn L Cover,
John W McMenemy, Samuel
Watkins Sr, Dennis L Randall,
Hashim Johnson, James R John-
son, John Cirmia, Gerald D
Faulk, Joseph A Capellini, Jo-
seph Mesella, Warren J Wachter,
Vito F Toto, Prank Giuliano,

Frank A Anzaldi, Jack Rovello,
Ashley M Cohen, Roy T Camp-
bell, Joseph C Lapenta, Allan D
Steinhorn, Edward F Arbogast,
William B Jones, Dominic M
Camastra, Andrew Campise, Wil-
Mam Kerr, Michae] T Mercatan-
te, Ramon A Falcon, Henry A
Petillo,
No, 2861—81,30%

2861 Paul D Greer, Dominick
P Cesarano, Victor J Cristiano,
Patrick E Holinskiy Alexander
Rios, Dennis Ostringer, Joseph
A Scheibel, Philip W Meltzer,
John M Kehoe, Michael Boylan,
William J Jagacki, Daniel San-
chez, John H Kowalski, Frank
H Bugett, Stephen A Basso, Mi-

AVOID PENALTY

FOR NOT FILING

NEW YORK CITY
RETURNS

Philip J Laporta, Patrick T Ha-
mann, Michael A Billy, Richard
Purdie, Randolph F Howell, Ed-
win Rivera, Lawrence Woods,
Frank J Laperuta, Berry Dick-
ens Jr, Phillip & Scarborough,
Alfred Kischkower, Maceo R
Knight, Eugene Bilbao, Kenneth
Wheeler, Robert Cantrell, Wil-
liam E Boone, Oliver J Wells,
Albert L Houston, Willlam D
Purcell.
No, 2901—81.30%

2901 Edmond P Walsh, James
E Jones, Raiph A Pereira, Wes-
ley H Henderson, Mack Aluns Jr,
Clyde Ashwood, Wilfredo Ortiz,
Kenneth C Watson, Joseph T

ruso, Edward V Brier, Michael
G Whalen, Peter J Scamardella,
George Omundsen, Frank J Sor-
rentino Jr, Erward V Santore,
Anthony 5 Greco, Michael J
Parinaccl.

No, 2921—81.30%

2921 Andrew H Novak Jr,
Edmund Poplawski, Timothy I
Norris, Thomas J Quigley, Lau-
rence Farrell, Richard J Ken-
nedy, Alphonso R Siris, Moses E
Hill, Albert T Dougherty, Dan-
jel H Malloy, Ulyses Threadgill
Jr, Lawrence Bryant, James C
Phillips, Caresile G Ramsey,
Sonnie S Warshaw, Anthony L
Occhino, Howard Alexander, Mi-
chael D Spencer, Tyrone A Lind-
quist, Santos M Vaquez.

No. 2941—81.30%

2941 James A McKinney, Mau-

rice J Hall, George R Gibson,

M Colon, Frank L Saldamarco,
Ector Toro, Leayle G James,
Jeremias Velez, Melvin Kaiser,
Edward M Halloway, Willlam 8
Frano, Lawrence G Davis, Rey-
naldo Lopez, Anthony E Tuccio,
Joseph L Maruffi, Louis Garuc-
cio, Richard B Chandler.

No. 2961—81,30%

2961 Peter D Farace, James
L Powell, Jesse J Jones, Jose A
Mojica, Jeffrey W Foster, John
J Ryan, Carl J Dorazio, John A
Hanson, Harry McDonald, James
Bitetto, Ecliffe EB Baird, Chester
5 Rotelli, George W Durden,
James M Hooks, Edmond Levy,
David A Reid, Ronald P Flynn,
John R Garibaldi, Alex Santi-
ago, Eugene Wilkerson.

No, 2981—81.30%

2981 Anthony R D'Angelo,
Nicholas Ferro, Angel M Guz-
man, Lascelles Strachan, Gerald
Banker, Robert L Hill Jr, Rob-
ert W Norris, Rudolph P Lozow-
sky, Leo Maruca, Patrick J Con-
nolly, Paul C Simmons, Palmiro
Baldo, Joe N Hill, John £ Forbes,
Madison L Deas, Bernard B
Btevens Jr, John C Dunn,

AT LAST-

A realistic look at legal opportunities
for minorities / through the eyes of
minority lawyers — professionals who
have made it through the system as
small-town practitioners / law firm
partners / corporate counsel / gov-
ernment attorneys / judges / law pro-
fessors / lawyer-politicians /

Here is the complete story of the minority lawyer —
from law school to law firm — in the words of those
who have successfully completed the trip .. . the
lawyers themselves. Each distinguished contributor
honestly tells his own exciting and, at times,

painful journey toward acceptance in a field that,
until recently, had only a handful of minority
practitioners.

CONTRIBUTORS* AND THEIR
CAREER INSIGHTS

1] A Puerto Rican Perspective
José A, Cabranes, Associate Professor of Law,
Rutgers University Law School
{} Chicano and Other Spanish Descended Groups
Caw Students Civil Rights Research Council
“| Go South, Young Advocate
8. King, Esq., Albany, Georgia
B Black Advocate in the North
jamuel A, Pierce, Jr, pariner, Battle, Fowler,
Lidstone, Jattin, Pierce & Khee!, New York City
(© The Chicano in Private Practice
Herman Sillas, Jr,, senior partner, Sillas and
Castillo, Los Angeles, California
{2 The Black Lawyer as Law Teacher
Derrick A. Bell, Jr, Professor of Law, Harvard
University Law School
( Teaching in a Black Law School
Paul E. Miller, lormer Dean, Howard University
Law School
() Puerto Rican Lawyer in Politics: An interview
with Herman Badillo, Congressman
By Christine Philpot Clark, editor
el Black Advocate in Politics: An Interview with
jasil A, Paterson (Vice-chairman, Democratic
National Committee)
By Christine Philpot Clark, editor

3} The Biack Bureaucrat
luby Martin, Assistant to Rep. Diggs of Michigan
{) The Legal Services Attorney — Comment from
Calitornia
Philip Jimenez, Directing Attorney, California
Rural Legal Assistance
(©) Social Activism and Legal Services
Marttie L. Thompson, General Counsel of
Community Action tor Lega! Services, New York City
Gh Working for a Foundation; An Interview with

skit va F. Edley (Executive Director,
United Negro College Fund, formerly with the
Ford Foundation)
By Christine Philpot Clark, editor
(2 The Puerto Rican Judge
Judge John Carro, Criminal Court, New York City
portunities for Blacks in the Law; Perspective
of a Federal Judge
Judge Constance Baker Motley, U.S District
aes. New York City

‘he Bar Examination; Hurdie or Help

Christine Phiipot Clark, editor
Q ‘The Role of the Black Bar in Black People's

iruggie for Social Justice

Henwood Burns, Director, National Conference

of Black Lawyers
“Altilmtions are IhOSe at me arlicies were wiilien

APPENDICES:

1) Financial Aid Programs for Minority Group

Students in Law Schools

2) CLEO — Regional Summer Institutes 1973

3) 1971 Survey of Minority Group Students in

Legal Education

4) Graduate and Professional Schoo! Opportunities

for Minority Students (1972-73)

5) Minority Writing and Majority Reading: The

Problems of CLEO Students, by Norman Brand

6) The Black Lawyer — A New Day, But Siow in

erat by Christine Philpot Clark and LeRoy
fark

WHO CAN BENEFIT FROM
READING THIS BOOK?

(J Undergraduate students choosing law as a
Career

The ded 4 ‘student may not have access to
members of the profession to talk about factors to
‘consider in deciding on a law career. For instance,
what sources of money are available and which
law schools will accept him? Can he compete with
this “fast-talking, complicated bunch’? Any
student will find experiences here that can be
valuable lessons.

CO Law students considering career choices
There are dozens of ways to use the law to protect
and serve the minority community. On a larger
scope, political involvement can give direction to
important movements and may lead to election

to government. As a professor, the minority lawyer
will surely enlighten and influence his white, black,
Puerto Rican and Chicano students. Career options
can be realistically evaluated by the future lawyer
after reading this book.

YOU WILL FIND...

All types of practical and legal activity are covered,
including sections on:

©] Careers in Private Practice

[] Acad: mic Careers

©) Careers in Government and Politics

©) Careers in Community Ipterest Law

() General Aspects and Hurdles to Becoming a
Lawyer

Perspectives from the Bench

Ethnic Perspectives

ABOUT THE EDITOR

Christine Philpot Clark is an attorney with the
Columbia Broadcasting System, inc. She has been
Consulting Dean and Lecturer in Political Science
at Bryn Mawr College. She has written a
monograph on ‘Young Biack Americans,” co-
authored a book on “How to Get Along With Black
People.” and is the author of numerous articles
on legal subjects.

Ms. Clark is a graduate ot Yale Law School,

She lives in New York City with her husband
LeRoy Clark, a Protessor at New York University
School of Law, and her two children.

0

PAseenenannansnannnnensnnsensceeenensernenansnnnnenenen

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Mail to:

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(0 #519. Minority Opportunities in Law for Blacks,
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i
;
12

IL. SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 4, 1974

TRACKMAN ELIGIBLE LIST

(Continued from Page 11)
Rodney L Duniep, Charles M
Hunt Jr, Anthony G Fraraccio,
Wayne § Cohen, Anthony J Tos-
ano, Kenneth J Artemchuk,
Kevin C Wittemann, Sabino A
Caiafa, Walter J Kister, Michael
Starace, John A Lopez, Gary J
Renz, Ronald T Baxter, Michael
P Brady, Michael F Cavanagh.

No. 3041—80.00%
3041 Louis J Falsetta, Charles

R Vopat, Dominick Guzzo, Wil-
fred Blovin, Jacques Piala, Ro-
bert M Knight, John Matlock,
James E Germano, Raymond W
Kopec, Dean T Walle, Loyid L
Glenn, Hugh McGranaghan, Ni-
cholas Levadas, Gene P Barbato,
JPohn R Carter Jr, Charles H
Sutherland, George D Bromberg,
Robert A Gilmore, James Brown,
John Maldonado.

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Farms, Country Homes
New York State

SPRING Catalog of Hundreds of Real
Enate & Business Bargains. All types,
sizes & prices. Dahl Realty, Coble
skill 7, N.Y.

Ave Ov Onecare Uenevoaveaneeearaneatevtei
tau RELTON

CHARMING RANCH
It’s hard ro describe this eochant-
ing aeighborhood and douse. Buile
sppcoximately 20 years nao, i hat

irooms,
nightclub finished basement: with
extra kitchen. Brick, 40 x 100
Inndseaped grounds, garage, auto-
matic heat, air-conditioned, refrix-
eraror, wall to wall carpeting,
washing machine, and many other
extras, Everything in the house is

ceeMNONMAONMNANONMNNN

payment can be atranged for Gls
or others, Call for appointment,

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
990

ied warden loe—40x100, 7 rm
lig dems, huge livem, family
sized dinem, entin kit, fin bamas.
PLUS long list of extras
eping, dishwasher, refrig, was
mchoe, dryer and’ what have you!
Gl»—Low Down Payment; Others
—10% down,

ROSEDALE VICINITY

$33,990
HILRANCH TYPE

This house is beautiful and built
fn a 50x100 landscaped grounds,
Comptevely detached, gar, 4
berms, 20° livem, full sized dinrm
plus eat/in kit, 2 fall behs, fin
bamot, auto gas heat, corner lot,
2 reftig, w/w cptng, washing
mchne and many other extras
Low down payment can be ar
ranged for everyone,

CAMeRIA HEIGHTS

DETACHED

‘The best offer in ages! Take over
existing $23,000 mige, No closing
from, 40 eat charge, no credit
check! 65 big rms, 2

3 beema, 1¥%4 beha fullsined ‘dio
em, huge librm, sa porch, eat/ia
kit, auto heat, tefig, w/w cptiog,
washing mchoe and many other
extrax Check this before buying
another house.

JV OS000400004O00AUOAUELTAREONEUONOUA ONEONTA

BUTTERLY

LOA AOTC HAN HABE vor NNN iii

ac a |

House For Sale - Lil,
WELL KEPT split ranch 6 rm house for
sale,
extras. Im East Brentwood,
Call $16 273-0523,

For Sale Qns
VETERANS

If you have served in The Milic
& have an honorable dis-
charge you are entitled to buy #
home withour any Cash Down

payment. We handle the better
areas of Queens. Call now For
More Information.

AMWAY.

297-4221

Summer Homes
MT MARION, N.Y. Brings Bungalows
Beauty-spot, ‘mr water, vic Kingnoa
fo $375 season. Ref Req.

CAMBRIA HTS $34,900
OWNER RELOCATING

Must sell chis all bek Colonial (newly
decorated) 6 Ige rms, fin basmt, gar.
$3,000 leis than similar homes.

CAMBRIA HTS $35,500
CORNER BRICK/SHINGLE

CAMBRIA HTS $35,990

72 & MTGE TAKE-OVER
Modern 6 rm brk/shngle home with
fin dame. Can be yours for oaly $272
mo, incl prins, interest, taxes, ine
& exrow, Call for info. No credit
check.

Queens Home Sales, Inc.
170-13 Hillside Avenue

Jamaica, N.Y. OL 8.7510

Houses For Sale - Queens
CAMBRIA HTS $32,500

Fully detach modera 4 bdrm home
in prime area. Oversized rma Gas
heat, gar & 114 baths.

ST ALBANS $29,990
Deluxe fully detach 7¥

in choice area oh private street. Extra
roomy yard, gar, pacio & oversize
baat. Veu seed only $500 coral cash,
Owner will pay closing fees,

B.T.0, REALTY

723-8400

229-12 Linden Bivd
Cambria Ho, Queens

Eras:

Floridaaeeae

~~ SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare ouy cost per 4,000 Ibs ww
St. Petersburg from New York City
$540.00; Philadelphia, $522.00; Hardord,
Cone., 4,000 Ibe, $578.00, For an est
mate 10 any destination in Florida,

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 822-4241

DEPT. C, BOX 10217
a PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733

Florida Properties

DEVELOPED homesite: io Pose $4.

Lucie, Port Charlowe, Port Malabar
and other communities. Big savings,
wy Broker, $16 872-3532

Highland Meadows

Offers you the good way of life
in @ 5 Star Park with @ 5 Year

Lease with homes priced from
$7,998.00.
HIGHLANDS MOBILE HOME

SALES, 4689-N. Dixie Hwy,,
Pompane Beach, Fic, 33064,

‘A. — INTERESTED?
HN. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZAP CODE 33595

FLORIDA JOBS
Federal, State, County, City.
FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE BULLETIN,

$5 yearly, 6 issues.

P.O. Box 610846 L,

Miami, Fie, 33161

Plot For Sal
BLDG
(516) FL dtd

+ Pleride

ater 3 PM.

PLOT, Golfer's Paradize, $3,000

No, 3061—80.00%
3061 Moses 8 Jackson, Charles
J Cariello, John J Schonmann,
Vincent N Romeo, Stephen P
Fayer, Louls E Demuth, Salva-
tore Migliorigi, Donald B Ab-
rams, Brian J Magee, Ricky
Leone, Edward J Pascale, Eu-
gene N Branco, Jack L Montello,
Paul F Millaro, James L Higgins,
Joseph P Cella, Alexander Jack-
son, Prederick Dong, Mark V
Afrant, Willie J Davidson.
No. 3081—80.00%
3061 Prank R Gaetano, Robert
E Barrett, George S Baasi, Andre
M Shefton, Jose M Cruz, James
P Dirusso, Stephen D Long, San-
tiago Rivera Jr, Thomas J Fer-
rara, Anthony M Albert, Robert
W Maggiani, Davis L Rodriguez,
David T Pettie, Lawrence W
Youngberg, Reynaldo Correa,
Richard F Knight, Jeffrey A
Dominick, Peter J McNulty, John
M Lemon, Bruce E Brockington.
No, 3101—80.00%

3101 Nelson Montalvo, Alvin
Help Wanted M/F
DIRECTOR OF COORDINATED DAY

CARE CENTER PROGRAM for emotion-
ally disturbed and developmentally
handicapped adults. Full time  posi-
tion available immediately, Oppor-
tunity to be a part of an established
community mental health program.
Minimum requirements include mas-
ter’s degree in rehabilitation, social
work or mental health related field,
with four years experience including
fone year in supervisory and adminis-
trative capacity. Reply in confidence
to Robert . Hamlisch, M.D., Tomp-
kins County Mental Health ‘Service,
1287 Trumansburg Road, Wthaca, New
York 14850.

G Hunter, Jerry Fox, John P
Barry, Michael A Garnett, Ni-
cholas Regina, Merle L Walker
Jr, Samuel T Diaz, Terence J
Henry, Leonard A Patterson, Luis
O Bilbraut, Michael E Marsig-
liano, Edward FP Vasquez, Robert
L Cowan, Prank Schiavone, Dan-
jel T Dellolio, Vito Caravella, Bd-
ward R Demaio, Dominick A
Ferrara, Tyrone Boyd.
No, 3121—80.00%

$121 Venanclo Gonzalez Jr,
Leonard Sokolowski, Frank W
Camola, George A Aufiero, Paul
8 Edeistein, Clarence W Wind-
bush, Michael eBthea, Anthony
P Cavaliere, Richard C Wilson,
Richard A Dicciardello, Kenneth
A Brown, Jack F Crea, Robert C
Pessolano, Martin V Desapio,
George Hartridge, Julio Toro,
Ronald Zecca, Alvin Ducre, An-
thony Lamonda, Jesse L Gra-
ham.

No, 3141—80,00%

3141 Gilbert Gomez, Edward
Canton, Kenneth J Gill, Nicho-
las Pringivalll, Ronald Penna-
chio, Theron Travis, Allen I
Friedman, Lawrence C Restagno,
William M Wheelen, Francis No-
Jan, John J Tugsto, John A Ia-
darola, Thomas M Rehberg, Ar-
thur Boone 3rd, Noel Garriga,
Edward F Andersen, Lawrence
A Townsend, David F Schultz,
John Muir, Earl T Hines.

No, 3161—80.00%

N61 Steven Rotter, Joseph H
Andrades, Eugene D Wells, Ar-
thur Thurston, Brian J Howard,
Arthur Madison, Roland A
Nieves, George J Mitchell, James
M Mitchell, Cleveland Chunn,

159 “Main
Lake Placid. N.Y. 12946

sways 10 RA two story a season
Send tr tree brochure, or enctons

$2.00 tor complete cataiog of
‘model plans and coats

VERMONT LOG BUILDINGS
DANIEL K. DEIGHAN
creet
$18-523-2:

GOURMET’S GUIDE

MANHATTAN

PERSIAN — ITALIAN

TEHERAN

45 WEST 44TH ST, MU 24588, No. 1 Cocktail place for free
hors d'oeuvres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide

Book Inside N.Y. Famed for Seafood — Steaks — Persian and Italian specialties.
Luncheon

Curtain time dinner.
Cocktails — Dinner

After theatre cocktails. Parties of 400,

Edgardo Babilonia, Louis A La-

rocea, Anthony R Decrumpe,

Milton H Carter, Gary B Hoff-

man, Stephen Graziano, Nathan

Sperpber, Ronald & Fede, George

‘T Gallagher, Daniel J Richarme,
No. 3181 — 80.00%

3181 Joseph J Panico, Frederick
Gonzalez, Thomas J Mayor, John
Maloney, Nunzlante Aurilia, Her-
bert R Hasselgren, George P
Lyons, Robert J Cytrysvewski,
Randolph S Parham, Gerard J
Lafortezza, Philip J Conetta, Ro-
bert C Hauck, John A Figlicla,
Eddie L Merae, Robert L Le-
bright, Frank J O'Neil, Harry
Jackson, Richard W Fieisch-
mann, Francis 8 Greenidge, Ste-
ven Meinik.

No. 3201—80.00%

9201 Gary J Czeh, William J
Pelletier, Bevins Salters, Paul M
Depietro, Martin J Nicholas, Ro-
bert D Destefano, John Schiff,
Orazio N Donofrio, Gerard C
Tiedemann, Bartholome Romano,
John L Lavin, John T MoLaugh-
lin, Nicholas Federico, Salvatore
Tramuto, Salvatore Rizzo, Alice
H Samuels, Enrico Blum, Dennis
E Amato, Michael H Draheim
Jr, Arthur Jordan.

No. 3221—80%

3221 Ralph E Dobies, Nell
Scott Jr, Daniel H Weinert, Rob-
ert H Williams, Floyd E Jones
Jr, John Choy, Arthur Harper,
Dale A Valentine, Nelson Mar-
tinez, Donald Robinson, Pas-
quale Vavala Jr, Iver L Renert,
George Paterno, Collie E Tolli-
ver, Lemuel A Collins, Michael
‘W Morgan, William A Acklin,
James E Vint, Thomas M Pog-
gioli, George Harrell.

(Continued next week)

Help Wanted M/F

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Central Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12210.

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140 Gray Ante T New Rochelle 79.6 (Continued on Page 15)

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Job Calendar
Competitive Positions

Title Salary Exam No.
Architect 3037
Assistant Air Pollution Control Engineer 4000
Assistant Civil Engineer 3041
Assistant Plan Examiner (Buildings) 3046
Civil Engineering Trainee 3123
Dental ist 3065
Electrical Engineer 3144
Landscape Architect 4002
Occupational Therapist 3080
Physical Therapist 3082
Psychologist 4037
lic Health Nurse 3085
Shorthand Reporter 3163
Stenographer 3035
Stenographic Reporter Series
Grand Jury Stenographer 3133
Hearing Reporter RIKG
Senior Shorthand Reporter 3135
Veterinarian .. ag
Architect 3641
Civil Engineer (Sanitary) 4545
Electrical Engineer 3608
Mechanical Engineer 3683
Plan Examiner 3667
Senior Shorthand Reporter 3677
OPEN COMPETITIVE — Additional information on requi jualitying
education and experience and exam subject can be obtained by request-

ing a job announcement in person or by mail from the Dept. of Personn

Application Section, 49 Thomas St, Manhattan, 10013 or the Intergovern-

mental Job Information and Testing Center, 90-04 161 St, Jamaica,

Queens, 11432. Be sure to specify the exam number and title and, if

requesting an annonucement by mail, a stamped self-addressed envelope.
PROMOTIONAL — These tities are open only to those

ed by the city in various agencies, . 7 a ead

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES Compacet se agama i
Sea, tae PREPARATION FOR CIVIL SERVICE re « Smiichboars.

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|ANOUNG YMETRICTIONAL FEATURES CLUDE

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to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

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et

SOIAWAS "HAD

aval

Kt

PLOT ‘F Pung ‘Aepsony “yy
4

y, June 4, 1974

ER, Tuesd:

ADE

CIVIL SERVICE LE

«0

Pension Hike Due
Pre-'69 Retirees

(From Leader Correspondent)

ALBANY—A measure authorizing additional supplemen-
tal pension benefits for persons retired prior to 1969 was
signed into law last week by Governor Malcolm Wilson.

The bill was S, 10675-A, introduced by Senators Richard

Schermerhorn, Leon Giuffreda.
John Plynn and John Marchi,
and it extends for an addition
year all present supplemental
benefits scheduled to end during
1974

Tt further provides additional
supplementation ranging from 4
percent for those who retired in
1968 up to 11 percent for those
who retired in 1951 and earlier
Persons retiring between 1952
and 1956 will receive 10 percent
additional supplement; 1957-
1960, 9 percent; 1961 and "62, 8
percent; 1963 and ‘64, 7 percent:
1965 and '66, 6 percent, and 1967,
5 percent

Included are members of the
State Employees’ Retirement
System, State Teachers’ Retire-
ment System and the State Po-
lecemen’s and Piremen’s Retire-
ment System.

‘The fiscal note accompanying
the bill estimates costs of the
additional payments at $3.1 mil-
ion to the State, $3.2 million to
participating employers in the
State Employees’ System and
$300,000 to participating em-
ployers in the PPRS.

Additional cost for the Teach-
ers Retirement System is just
above $4.9 million, while the to-
tal cost of all supplemental al-
lowances extended by the bill to
the City of New York is $52 mil-
lion.

Syracuse Meeting
SYRACUSE The Syracuse
Area Retirees chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., will hold
a@ business meeting June 18 at
2 pm, in the community room
of Dey Brothers, Shoppingtown.

Dewitt. A representative of
Group Health Insurance will be
on hand.

Middletown Meet

MIDDLETOWN—The Orange-
Sullivan-Ulster Counties Retirees
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., will meet at 2 p.m. June
19 at Middletown State Hospital,
in the Solomon Kleiner Building
Retired state, county and munic-
ipal employees are invited to at-
tend.

52 YEARS OF SERVICE — Angelo Penebdre, te

This was one of the few pen-
affecting public em-
loyees to be passed by the Leg-
islature, Dozens of bills had been
‘oduced on cost-of-living sup~
increases for state
joners, and CSEA had sup-
ted one such measure which
was thought at the time to have
a possible chance for passage

Wilcox Keeps
His Hand In

SARATOGA SPRINGS —
Edward Wilcox, president of
the Saratoga County Civil
Service Employees Assn,
chapter, says he looks forward
to negotiating one more good
contract and to enjoying his re-
tirement from County employ-
ment.

“I remember before CSEA
came to Saratoga County,” says
Mr. Wilcox. “the Highway De-
partment worked six days a
week, dawn to dusk, and with no

EDWARD WILCOX

Now it's different,
to CSEA and employee

vacation.
thanks
unity,”

Mr. Wilcox worked for the
Saratoga County Highway De-
partment for 23 years and has
been president of the county
CSEA chapter for 10 consecutive
terms. "I just hope to take part
in the formation of one more
good contract before I say my
final good-bye to public employ-
ment,” he said.

» and An-

drew Tassone, were honored at a party given recently by Westchester
County Playland employees upon ‘their retirement from the county
service. They both were employed as carpenters at Playland. Mr.
Penebre had 27 years of service and Mr. Tassone served for 25 years.
Mr. Penebre also worked as manager of Kiddyland for a number of

years while Mr.

fassone worked as a ride attendant at the Old Mill,

David Krumlauf, general superintendent presented Mr. Tassone with
a wrist watch, Helen Tuttle, chairman of the affair, presented
the retirees with a personal gift from Edward J. Kilcullen, director
of the park and a gift from Playland employees.

Be

AUDIT AND CONTROL RETIREES — two csza

are: Vincent MeCardle, director of the payroll bureau at Audit and Control;

members at the Department of Audit and
Control are feted at a retirement party at the Ambassador Restaurant in Albany. Pictured standing
left to right are: Tom Telbot, Chris Bergern, Kathy Harrison and Bluma Brachman. Seated left to right

Genevieve Beiss and

Sally Connors, retirees, and Frank D'Ambrosy, a bureau chief at Audit and Control.

Honor To Retirees
Due In Plattsburgh

PLATTSBURGH — The SUNY
at Plattsburgh chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., will hold
its annual retirement banquet
and will also install officers
June 8.

Dr. George W. Angell, presi-
dent of the State University Col-
lege at Plattsburgh, will be the
guest of honor. He is retiring
after 20 years of state service.

Thomas McDonough, CSEA ex-
ecutive vice-president and cur-
rently the acting president, will
be the guest speaker. Ed Dudek
will install the officers.

According to the secretary,
Patti Ann Wrisley, also to be
honored besides Dr. Angell are
Dorothy Connolly, Anna Kinney,
Merle Myers, Cecile Pike and
Benjamin Szablewsk!.

There will be a cocktail hour
from 7 to 8 pim., and a buffet
supper to follow.

Erie Unit Plans

Retirees Honor

BUFFALO—Raymond Rut-
kowski was named chairman
of the first annual retire-
ment dinner of the Erie
County Correctional Facility
untt, Civil Service Employees
Assn.

‘The appointment was made by
unit president Joseph Healey at
a membership meeting at the
Whistle Stop Inn. The unit con-
sists of corrections and identift-
cation officers.

The dinner will be planned to
honor all members of the unit
who retired in 1973, and it is
intended to become an annual
event.

‘The meeting also discussed the
current challenge to CSEA in
Erie County. Several persons
who had signed for the chal-
lenge revoked thelr signatures,
and the unit voted overwhelm-
ingly for a vote of confidence
in CSEA

Guests at the meeting included
Erie chapter first vice-president
Robert Dobstaff, second vice-
president Victor Marr, fifth vice-
president Griffith Pritchard, and
CSEA field representative Rob-
ert Young

Pass your copy of
The Leader
on to @ non-member,

Long Islanders Decry
Failure Of Legislators

(From Leader Correspondent)

CENTRAL ISLIP—Sentiments against the

1974 New

York State Legislature at the May meeting of the Suffolk
Area Retirees chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., ranged
from disappointment to outrage and disgust.

Officials and members decried
the legislature's failure to act on
a cost-of-living adjustment for
fixed pensions, a major item of
the CSEA legislative program
Chapter president Michael Mur-
phy told the members; “The bill
never saw the Nght of day" after
being referred to committee

Members also complained of
delayed delivery of pension
checks, but others felt the prob-
lem lay with the Postal Service
rather than the State Retire-
ment System.

Mr. Murphy introduced these
guests: Joseph Keppler, presi-
dent of the Central Islip State
Hospital chapter; field represen-
tative Nick Pollicino, and New
York Region public relations rep-
presentative Randolph V, Jacobs.

The next chapter meeting will
be July 10, Mr. Murphy an-
nounced, and will be devoted to
social activities,

President Murphy said he had
been advised that the applica-
tion to expand the chapter's jur-
isdiction to represent both Nas-

sau and Suffolk retirees had
been rejected by the state con-
stitution and by-laws commit-
tee, and that he was “distressed.”

‘The committee said each coun-
ty had enough potential mem-
bership for its own chapter, and
noted the difficulties of travel
in the Long Island Region, Mr.
Murphy said. Mr. Murphy said
his chapter had been requested
by the Long Island Region to
expand, noting that this would
serve as an interim step toward
formation of a retirees’ chapter
in Nassau,

Davis Is Honored

ALBANY — Eighty-five fellow
workers from the Department of
Social Services honored Francis
Davis at a retirement luncheon
for him at the Polish Commu-
nity Center.

Mr. Davis had been with the
Bureau of Office Administration
for five years. His wife, Dorothy,
@ guest at the dinner, was her-
self retiring from the New York
State Department of Education.

AFTER 35 YEARS — Dorothy Vadney, long time member of
CSEA, receives congratulations from Donald Bruce, director of ad-
ministration for the New York State Insurance Department, on her
retirement from State service after 35 years: Joseph Smith, director
of Noensing services, left, and John G. Day, deputy superintendent,
share in the ceremony at a recent retirement luncheon honoring Ms-
Vadney held at the Silo Restaurant in Albany.
WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special
hours for Thursdays are 8:30
a.m, to 5:30 p.m.

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

By subway, applicants can
reach ,the filing office via the
IND (Chambers 8t.); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance informa-
tion on titles, call 566-8700.

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court 8t.,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; NYC Transit Authority,
370 Jay St., Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000.

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

STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service
are located at the World Trade
Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, New
York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St, Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by sending
@ stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with their request.

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

Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone: 488-4141.
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact their offices at 111
Eighth Ave. New York, phone:
620-7000.

FEDERAL—‘The US. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007, Its hours are 8:30
am. to 5 p.m. weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422.

Federal entrants living upstate
(North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West,
Syracuse 13202, Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated.

INTERGOVERNMENTAL
The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y,
City and State and Federal jobs,
Tt ta located at 90-04 16lst St,
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pm. weekdays, The phone for
information about city jobs is
523-4100; for state, 526-6000;
‘nd for federal, 526-6192,

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding ad
vartivoment. Please write or cally
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLYD,

ALBANY 8, N.Y, Phome IV 2-5474
MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS.

Furnished, Wntwrnished, and Resma.
Prone HE 41994 (Albany),

Latest State And County Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 13)

Markowitz Ala Flushing

Paris Mark Rockaway Beh

‘Chisholm Mary Staten Is

Grinker Wilma Brooklyn
ren

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador

27 LK ST.— ALBANY = J
LUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES %

ALBANY

Fi les

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A NETWORK TRADITION

SINGLE 00
STATE RATE om | 1
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL

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Opposite State Campuses

Travel - World-wide

SAVE $20. on travel charter grep phe
Adv in State offices, (Applied against
land arrangements only — Subject vo
availability.)

L oR TRAVEL

BAVARIAN MANOR

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Home of the

German Alps Festival
AUG. 16 to AUG. 25

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Bill & Jodannn Bauer—Hloate
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Porting 8, WY.

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234 Grow Bronx... 760

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Fuchs Gerald Brooklyn .
Doloff Phyili New Hyde

‘Ruetius Maril Massepequa Pk
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DANCING TO A FINE TRIO
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CALL 456-3131
Miles West of ALBANY Rt. 20
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ARCO
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Mail & Phone Orders Filled
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COFFEE POT ALWAYS HOT

295 Caruso Rose A Staten By an 736 6 Driver
296 7 Langdon
297 8 Bogdan
Joe 9 Rorick
299 10 Garret Francie
400 11 Milne Foster
301 12 Lukken Edward
302 13 Whalen Joseph
303 14 France Nevit
504 15 Rosenbaver
305 Bacoa James
306 17 Bees Harold
07 18 Kent Audree
308 19 Stephen Joba
309 20 Cline Frente
310 21 Pow Calvia
Mu 22 Finley Jack
312 23 Leonardo
u3 24 Myers Chartes W.
314 25 Readle Richard
Ne 3) Pignend: Enid
16 z
9 27A Waldros Matthew
318 28 Masiello $ J Carle Place
39 29 Governale J N Bay Shore
320
321 Tafel Helen EXAM 352:
322 Seow Mare ASSOC STAFFING
323 Stone Miriam ‘Tox Held
324 Brombers a.
325. Difilippo 1 Oneal ¥
326 Saxton Shirle 2 Cureton Barnett
327 Copida Gregor 3 Delaney Robert
328 Hayes Joba W 4 Delechowski
329 Schneier 5 Perfeno Vince
330 Carissimi R 6 Brague MM
331 Caruso Mauree 7 Doyle William
332 DeRose Barbar 8 Pierson William
333 Heimberg Isa 9 Walker Elaine 1
334 Hershalf Hi 10 Devis James
335 Comentino M 11 Berke: Anita
336 Amacazio Suma 12 Cornell Roy
337 Chaves Dinas 13 Hieraia Jean B
338 Labosco Carme: 14 Beague Paul
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342 Holland P ‘Test Held
343 Rothbaum Use Bor.
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343 Skul Harold 2
0 Lily Brooklyn y
347 Sanger
‘348 Sano Joba KR Flashing
449 Tanneabsum $ NYC
350 Manson Echet Jersey
351 Lynch Bernard Broax ..
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454 Leone Robert Brooklyn
$55 Affroati Gina NYC ...
536 Fay Robert H Brooklys
357 Reynolds Euge Brooklys .
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361 Wweinteld MS Bali 3
361 Wi M S Baldwin id
362 Norcia Paul A New Hyde Pk 71.2
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365 Peana Harold Brooklyn 70.0
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Grate Beulah Jama 70.9

2

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STEAMFITTER
List Kae, Mar, 27, 1974

1 Lewis Ambrosio 0.3,

HEALTH & HOSP CORP
PROM TO CIVIL ENGINEER (Gp 11)

Bat, Mar. 15, 1974
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74

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, June 4, 19

Albany Region 4 supervisor John Corcoran, left, updates region presi-
dent Joseph McDermott and CSEA acting president Thomas Mc-
Donough on efforts by field staff to service the scores of chapters
from Greene and Columbia Counties in the south to

within regio
Clinton in the north

Some delegates from Division of Employment chapter check over Anson Wright, chairman of
informational material distributed in order to aid delegates reach CSEA’s statewide committee on
decisions. From left are Angeline McPherson, Alma Dupuis, treasurer human rights, brings delegates

Kaye Yusehak and Frank Carlino.

John Vallee, Albany Region third
vice-president, fills delegates in
on recent successful workshop
held for county chapters in re-
gion.

up to date on work of his com-
mittee,

Other regional officers .t meeting keep busy during meeting, writing
memos of action to be taken. From left are first vice-president Jean
Gray, recording secretary Nonie Kepner Johnson and treasurer
Harold Ryan. In background are regional president Joseph McDer-
mott and statewide secretary Dorothy MacTavish.

ABOVE: At left are Division
of Labs and Research chap-
ter officers Augusta Goedtel,
Dorris Rabinowitz and Alice
Barley. Facing them are
Labs v-p Robert Holly,
Health chapter officers Shir-
ley Thayer and Carman
Mandia and Labs v-p Jose
Samson.

over notes with Emil Splak
Commerce departmental
representative to CSEA
Board, and Tony Seandalia-
to, Coxsackie Correctional
detegate.

Members of region activities committee discuss plans for upcoming Mix and Mingle dinner-dance,
June 21, at Polish Community Center in Albany. From left are Mary Ann Herkenham, Rensselaer;
Susie Pfaffenbach, Rensselaer; Jean Book, Motor Vehicles; Donald Ruggaber, Audit and Control;
committee chairman Cosmo Lembo, General

Services, and Mary Lynch, Court of Claims.

ALBANY REGION 4
TACKLES ISSUES

Delegation from Civil Service Department includes new chapter
president Greg Dayis, right- With him are chapter secretary Mary
Miller and treasurer Ric Barre, who is also departmental representa-

Correctional employees were well represented at the meeting by,
from left, Correctional Services chapter president Alicia Fisher,
alternate delegate Anne Murnane, treasurer Theresa Brown, secre-
tary Sue Crawford, Irene Dougherty (wife of Jack Dougherty) and

Great Meadow Correctional Facility’s Anthony Scrime.

(Leader phows by Joe Hi

Two of the most outspoken members of the CSEA Board of Directors
huddle during course of meeting to exchange views on proceedings.
At left is Tax and Finance representative Jack Dougherty and, at
right, Public Services representative Bernard Dwyer.