Civil Service Leader, 1972 September 5

LEADER

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXX

No. 23

Tuesday, September 5, 1972

Price 15 Cents

Retiree News

See Page 16

Civil Service Employees Assn. president Theodore C, Wenzl
receives a cheek for $1,000 for the CSEA Welfare Fund
donated by the Hudson River State Hospital chapter. Field

representative John Deyo, left; Dr.

Wenzl; chapter presi-

dent Tris Schwartz, and chairman of the Hudson River
State-Hospital chapter's Welfare Fund, Richard Recchia,
are shown during the presentation in front of the CSEA

mobile unit.

A Department of Transporation chapter bulks the Civil
Service Employees Assn. Welfare Fund by $1,000 as CSEA

president Theodore C,
gion 8 chapter pres

ident,

Wenal accepts the check from Re-
William Lawrence.

Sandy Cop-

pillino, chapter secretary, left, and John Deyo, CSEA field

repre
mobile office.

entative, right, watch the presentation at the CSEA

Welfare Fund Now Over
$100,000; Checks Go To
First 3,300 Applicants

ALBANY—More than 3,300 State employees who were
fined by the State Administration for supporting the Civil
Service Employees Assn, last Easter have received the first
relmbursement check of $20 covering one day, Hazel G.

Abrams, CSEA Welfare Pund co-
ordinator, announced,

At the same time, Ms, Abrams,
who ts also fifth vice-president
of CSEA, reported that the Pund
had climbed to nearly $105,000
She said that approximately
$66,000 had already been paid
back to those loyal members who
backed CSEA in its fight to ob-
tain & Wage settlement. The Wel~

fare Pund committee announced
that it plans to begin issuing
the second payment of reim-
bursement, starting Sept. 6.

She urged all those employees
who were fined but who had
not submitted thelr reimburse-
mont forms to thelr chapter
presidents for signature to do

(Continued on Page 16)

\ CSEA Blasts State’s

Dictator Attitude In
Parking Fee Charges

— Hits Unilateral Action —

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. has promised a “fight down to the wire”
to block the State's plan to charge several thousand of its employees for parking on Albany
area facilities owned or leased by the State.

To put grassroots teeth in its fight, CSEA reiterated its appeal to State workers

simply not to buy the five-dollar
monthly parking permits that
went on sale yesterday and to
ignore the whole thing.

The announcement, which
followed a sounding-board meet-
ing last night of local CSEA
chapter presidents, emphasized
that CSEA opposition is not pri-
marily against the payment of
fees, but rather, against “this

Inside The Leader

Wenzl Rebuts Editorial |
—See Page 3

Health Plan
Transfer Information

—See Page 9

Eligible Lists
—See Pages 9 & 11

Central Conf. Sets
Presidents Meeting

SYRACUSE — A special meet-
ing of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. Central Conference
chapter presidents has been call-
ed for Sept. 16 by Floyd Pea-
shey, Conference president,

‘The meeting has been sche-
duled for noon at the Sheraton
Motor Inn, off Thruway Exit
37 at Seventh North St, here.

Peashey explained that the
meeting will feature discussion
of the restructuring of CSEA
and other pertinent matters that
will come before the delegates
at the statewide meeting in Ro-
chester later this month,

outright violation of our coliec-
tive bargaining contract com-
mitted by the State” in im-
posing the fee on its own with-
out benefit of negotiations,

The Immediate Issue

“The question of whether {t's
right or wrong to charge State
workers for parking is not the
issue at this point,” said Theo-
dore C, Wenzl, president of the
200,000-member union which
represents most State employ-
ees, “The issue is that we sim-
Ply cannot allow the State to
change our established condi-
tions of employment in the mid-
die of a contract period with-

out consultation with the other
party to the contract
“The Governor's action has

dealt the basic concept of the
Taylor Law another kidney
punch. It’s a glaring example
of operating in bad faith, con-
trary to the guiding tradition
of labor relations. The Rock-
efeller policy in this case is to
dictate, rather than negotiate,”
Wenazl sald.

CSEA also accused the State
of deliberately exaggerating re-
ports of the initial volume of
sales of parking permits and
warned employees not to be mis-
Jed, “This ts a transparent huck-
ster tactic which we fully ex-
pected," Wenzl pointed out,
“The State wants to make the
employees feel they should buy
the stickers because everyone
else is. We happen to know dit-
ferently. The sale of parking per-
mits {s now at a snail's pace.
I predict it will progress to
& complete standstill,”

Deadline Set
Employees have until Sept, 11

to buy the permits, according to
State authorities. After that date,

Rosh Hashanah Greetings

To our members of the Jewish faith, the

ro

il

rvice Employees Assn, sends Rosh

Hashanah greetings with best wishes for a New

Theodore C Wenzl, President
Ci Le Service Fnperen oe

unstickered autos parked in State
lots are to be towed away at
the owner's expense.

Legal Action
In addition to its bid to shut
out sales of the permits, CSEA
is moving in several legal di-
rections, A determination is pend-
ing from the State's Office of
Employee Relations on a con-
tract grievance presented by CS-
(Continued on Page 3)

Call Sept. 16 Meeting
For Long Island Conf.

ISLIP The Long Island
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Assn, will meet Sept.
16 at the Castle Inn here, ac-
cording to Conference president
George Koch.

Host chapter for the meeting,
scheduled for noon, ts the Suf-
folk County chapter. The Cas-
tle Inn is located on Montauk
Highway (known as Main St.
in Islip),

on?”

——_
Repeat This!

Rockefeller, Wagner

Two Skilled Pros

Will Make State’s
Campaign Exciting
DVERNOR Nelson A.
Rockefeller is in com-
mand of the New York State
activities in behalf of the
Nixon-Agnew ticket, Pormer
Mayor Robert FP. Wagner holds
similar responsibility here in be~
half of the MecGovern-Shriver
Ucket. This clroumstance pita two
political pros against each other,
both of whom have demonstrated
thelr rare ability to mix politi-
cal acumen with the art of state
craft to provide decent, human,
and progressive government.
(Continued om Page 6)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 5, 1972

C.S.E.&R.A.
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6 Nights

Tech. Asst. Gimmler Steps

Down

Positions In As UFOA leader To %
Head Drive For Nixon

Many Fields

Recruitment for technical
assistants In all occupational
fields with the federal gov-
ernment is now in progress,
covering fields such as agri-
culture, biology, data proces-
sing, engineering and medi-
cine,

Starting salary for titles in
this series is set at $6,202, rising
to $8,065. Work involves “tech-
nical support and assistance” in
the above and other fields.

There is no written exam.
However, applicants must meet
specified standards of experience
or training.

How To Qualify

Alternate qualifications in-
clude the following:

© Completion of two years of
study above the high school level
—in a community college, spe-
clalized training school, techni-
eal institute, or four-year col-
lege, with at least 24 credits in
engineering, drafting, math or
one of the sciences;

© Two years of work history in
the biological, medical or physi-
cal sciences “or in allied fields
of work which provided knowl-
edge of the equipment, methods
and practices used in technical
assistant positions, including six
months of technician-type ex-
pertence’;

© A combination of the ex-
perience and training described
above,

A special set of requirements
has been set for those wishing to
pursue computer positions:

© Compleiion of two years of
study beyond high school which
must have included’ 12 hours of
data processing courses, or

* Completion of computer
course of 800 hours or more,
Teast 200 hours of which fea!
ured “hands on” computer train-
ing; or

* Two years of operating ex-
perience of devices such as elec-
tric accounting machines, sort-
ers, tabulators, calculators, card
punch, or other wired business
office machines.

Clerical Option.

The USCSC pointed out that
“general clerical experience”
may be used as a substitute for
up to one year of the experience
requirement, The Commission
also said that candidates not
able to meet the time stipulation

(Continued on Page 7)

&

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Capt. Raymond Gimmiler,
president of the Uniformed
Firefighters Assn., said last
week that he would not run
for reelection as president of
his organization in order to
devote himself to coordinat-
ing a nationwide effort
among firefighters, to reelect
President Nixon. Gimmler’s
successor as head of the 2,-
700-member union was to be
elected Sept. 1, after The
Leader went to press.

Firefighters for Nixon, which
will operate through the national
Committee to Reelect the Pres-
ident, is headed by Gimmler;
Michael J, Maye, president of the
Uniformed Firefighters Assn.
and Capt. Sam Diannito, a com-
missioner of the Los Angeles,
California fire department, and
former vice-president of the
4,000-member Los Angeles Pire-
fighters Local 112.

Gimmier said he would use
his annual vacation, beginning
in mid-September, to travel
around the country “to commu-
nicate with as many firefighters
as I can, spelling out the reasons
why firefighters should vote for
Nixon.” He also plans to seek
local union endorsements of the
President and to sponsor adver-
Using.

“This has nothing to do with
the union,” Gimmler said. “I’m
doing {t as an individual.” The
160,000-member International
Assn. of Pire Fighters, AFL-CIO,
has followed the lead of AFL-

CIO president George Meany In 4
not endorsing a presidential
candidate.

The nine-man UFOA execu-
tive board was to elect the i |
President, vice-president and
secretary from among its mem-
bers. The executive board is '
composed of three represen-
tatives each, elected by the mem-
bership, of the rank of captains,
Heutenants and chiefs. Capt, Al
Benway was expected to be elect-
ed president; Assistant Chief {
John O'Reilly was expected to
be named vice-president.

Gimmier said he would a
willing to assume a “lesser job’
in the UPOA leadership, and in
any case will continue to serve
the remaining two years of his
three-year term as a captains’
representative on the board.

On his campaign to reelect
President Nixon, Gimmler said,
“Our job ts to tell 160,000 fire-
fighters and their families that
President Nixon is the one
didate who understands the prob,
lems of a firefighter, sympath:
with them, and does something
about it.

“This will be a grass-roots
effort,” he said. “We want every
firefighter to be a volunteer for
Nixon. That means putting his
bumper sticker on the family car.
Tt means reading and passing
along literature that spells out
the differences between Presi-
dent Nixon and George McGove
ern, Most of all, it means mal
ing sure his sons and daughters
are registered to vote, and then
making sure they do vote.”

Secretarial Need Cited In
U.S. Government Agencies

The U. S. Civil Service
Commission has stated that
a critical need for secretarial
personne! exists in New York
City. However, a substantial
number of openings have also
been reported in Nassau, Suf-
folk, Westchester, Dutchess,
Orange and Putnam Coun-
ties.

‘The GS-5 pay level on the re-
vised salary scales, applicable
here, now comes to $7,319, Add
to that the Federal package of
fringes: paid vacation; sick
leave; holiday pay; periodic pay
boosts; liberal retirement ben-
efits, and Jow-cost life insurance
coverage.

General experience in typing
and steno must number at least

2% years. Six months of th!
should have included composi
correspondence and receiving
visitors, and other work above
the trainee level, An addition-
al six months of specialized
experience should have been ac-
quired as a supervisor's personal
clerical assistant,
‘Training Substitution

An educational substitute is
offered. Post-high school stu-
dies will count one academic
year for one year of general ¢:
perience, However, no substil
tions may be made for specialized
experience.

Secure your announcement at
the Federal Job Information
Center, See page 15 of this news-
paper for their address and
phone number,

ve

es
Eves
Sats.

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CSEA Issues Blast

(Continued from Page 1)
BA attorneys before that body
yesterday. If the determination
upholds the parking fee program,
CSEA can then call for binding
arbitration as provided in its
contract with the State.

‘The union also plans to seek
an injunction to block the park-

Ing charge. CSEA expects to file
its request within a few days
and the matter will be heard in
court early next month,

Still another CSEA thrust to
stop the State's plan is a charge
of Improper practice pending be-
fore the Public Employment Re-
lations Board. Hearings are sche-
duled on Sept. 13 and 20,

Binghamton SUNY Aides
Reject Porter’s Role

(From Leader Correspondent)
The “Battle of the Baggage” has been fought to a victory
by the Binghamton chapter, CSEA, leaving the State Univer-
sity of New York's Binghamton campus with a “let-down,”

» if you'll pardon the pun.

Chapter representative Eleanor
Korchak told The Leader that
the long standing dispute had
centered itself over the question
of whether or not SUNY Bing-
hamton maintenance personnel
should be required to direct
traffic and carry students’ bags
to thelr dormitories on incom-
ing freshman day at the cam-
pus.

» University officials said they
definitely should, Good public
relations, said the powers that
be. .

Wrong, sald the CSEA. Such
work is definitely out of title
and should not be ordered.

‘Thus the “Battle of the Bags”
was joined. Several skirmishes
ensued over the past few years
at employee-management meet-
ings and elsewhere with no solu-

p. ton to the problem arising.

How about asking for volun-
teers, proposed Frank Kopf,
SUNY Binghamton plant super-
intendent,

Negative, replied the CSEA.
Ms. Korchsk countered with
fears that employees physically
able to carry trunks and other
heavy pieces of luggage up the
three flights of stairs required
in a number of cases would jeo-

> Ppardize the chances of other em-
ployees not so inclined or phy-
sically unable to perform those
chores when promotion time
rolled around.

A possibility, conceded SUNY
officials. Employees volunteer-
ing would be rewarded, Kopf ad-
mitted, when possible,

Vote Taken

Thus the situation remained
until a special meeting was
held on the campus to permit

e the airing of both sides of the
story informally and a subse-

quent vote by the maintenance

personnel to decide their own
course of action,
Despite the contentions of

Kopf that the incoming fresh-
man day Inbor was welcomed
by maintenance personnel be-
cause it gave them a break from
thelr usual worksday routine,
the vote results showed 127 em-
ployees voting against perform-
ing the bag-toting chores, seven
said they would and two declined
to cast a ballot.

SUNY Binghamton officials,
bowing to the voice of the maj-
orlty, say that will not require
maintenence employees to carry
students’ bags henceforth,

Binghamton chapter, CSEA
officials haye indicated their ap-
preclation to SUNY Bingham-
ton officials fo their cooperation
in solving the “weighty” prob-
lem and extend sincere hopes
that future mutual action will
improve employees-management
relations even futher.

Waterfront Chapter
Slates First Dance

‘The Waterfront Commission of
New York Harbor chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
4s holding its first annual
cocktail dinner and. dance on
Saturday, Sept, 23 at 7:30 p.m,
at the Fort Hamilton Officers’
Club (foot of the Verrazano
Bridge), Brooklyn.

Family and friends of chap-
ter members are invited. Dress
will be informal, Tickets, at $15
per person, are available from

Paul Gallucel (201 798-7700), Dee
Wepner (201 339-7700) or Rosa~
Me Flore (212 964-3520),

@ NEWLY ELECTED — Elisabeth Martin, new
ident of the School Crossing

ployee Assn.’s Nassau County chapter,

“HOLD IT, GOVERNOR! NOW IT's MY TURN.©

Wenzl Letter Declares:

Editorial Overlooks Aides’
Basic Constitutional Rights

ALBANY—The following letter was sent by Theodore C. Wenzl, president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., to the editor of the Times-Union in answer to an Aug, 23 editorial
criticizing CSEA for taking court action to protect its members who had been fined by
the State for their participation in CSEA's Easter week end job action:

The Times-Union editorial
writers should study the Tay-
lor Law and the 14th Amend-
ment to the U.S. Constitution
before they write any more
editorials criticizing the Civil
Service Employees Assn. for
Protecting the rights of its
members.

Purthermore, the Times-
Union should clarify in Its
editorial columns just who ts
responsible for creating the
legal hodge-podge to which
Mt refers in its editorial of
August 23, 1972.

In all of its editorials deal-
ing with the fines imposed
on State employees who sup-
ported CSEA in its attempt
to negotiate an equitable con-
tract, the Times-Union lays
the blame directly at the feet
of CSEA and its members,
giving the impression that the
State administration is in-
capable of committing any
wrong.

Does your newspaper sub-
scribe to the approach that
public employees — or any
eitizen for that matter —
should be charged, found
guilty and sentenced without
the benefit of a hearing? We
think not, Neither does Su-
preme Court Justice Harold
Hughes who said so in his
decision of August 21, But the
Taylor Law gives the public
employer the dictatorial pow-
er of being prosecutor, judge
and jury — the power to
penalize an employee for his
alleged participation in «
strike without any hearing
whatsoever,

I think you would agree
that, if any law might posal-
bly deny a citizen the right
of due process, it should be
overturned and rewritten to
conform with the basic rights
and freedoms afforded by the
US, Constitution, Justice

tutionality of this section of
the law, In short, if the courts
exist to protect our rights
and uphold the law, why,
then, should CSEA be critic-
ized by the press or anyone
else for exercising its right to
legal relief and protecting its
members,

To put it simply, CSEA’s
lawsuit is a challenge to the
manner in which the State
administration Imposed the
Penalties against its employ~-
ees, We believe and Justice
Hughes has stated that em-
ployees charged with parti-
cipating In an alleged strike
should be entitled to a hear-
ing before any action is taken
against them,

‘They Started It

The legal maze to which

you refer in your August 23

Jefferson Names
Scholarship For
Fannie W. Smith

(From Leader Correspondent)

WATERTOWN—The board
of directors of the Jefferson
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., has voted to
establish a Fannie W. Smith
Scholarship Award to be
presented each year to two
worthy students who are
children of local chapter
members,

Mrs, Smith, a stenographer in
the Jefferson County Social Ser-
vices Department until her death
last July 17, was the first wom~-
an president of the County chap-
ter, She also initiated the schol-
arship award program in 1969,

Mts, Smith's name is being
forwarded to Albany to be placed
on a plaque at CSEA headquart-
ers there. She was vice-preaident
of the County Workshop in the
Central Conference area.

editorial was spawned, not by
CSEA, but by the State’s At-
torney General who used a
legal maneuver to prevent
CSEA from asking the courts
to rule on the constitutton-
ality of the Taylor Law pen-
alties section, The State said
CSEA had no basis under the
law for bringing the lawsutt.
Justice Hughes ruled other-
wise by dismissing the State's
motion.

‘The Attorney General could
make it very easy for everys
one concerned by not ap-
pealing the Hughes decision
and allowing the case on the
constitutionality question to
proceed, If the State does ap-
peal, however, the question of
whether CSEA has the right
to challenge what we view as
an oppressive and unconstitu-
tional law could be in the
courts for months.

The issue 1s a relatively
simple one, but State lawyers
are complicating it by throw-
ing up legal roadblocks — at
taxpayers’ expense. It {s CS-
EA's firm conyietion that the
State administration wants to
avold at all costs a test of
the validity of one of its own
laws. Their motive is obvious
to us,

Dutchess School
Chapter Meets

‘The school districts of Dutch-
ess County educational em-
ployees chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn, will
meet Sept. 27 at 7:30 pan. at the
Poughkeepsie High School,
Poughkeepsie, New York, it was
announced last week by John
Pamelette, chapter president.

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

ZL6L *S saquiaideg ‘Aepsony, “‘YAGVAT AAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 5, 1972

On Saturday morning Aug.
19, a suspicious fire took
place on the second floor of
a Queen Anne type apart-
ment at 1936 Bedford Ave.,
Brooklyn. Fire was in the
hall outside the apartment
of 22-year-old Cheryl Mor-
row.

‘That night, the occupant of
the first floor was burglarized—
money, clothing and papers were
stolen,

The next morning there was
another fire In the second floor
hallway and it was also report-
ed “suspicious.” On Sunday sf-
ter the fire, Clyde Clarke, the
ground floor occupant who had
been robebd, received a note or-
dering him to place $500 in a
brown paper bag on the porch
of the adjoining building before
midnight under threat of death.

i

Upon receipt of the $500, he
would have his papers returned,
the note promised.

Supervising fire marshal Wil-
liam (“Two Gun") Gaynor, with
marshal George Felton and
Frank Schiraldi staked out the
scene, One man hid in the fire
building while two others waited
in vn ally across the street. They
had stuffed a brown bag with
tissue paper and planted it just
where it was supposed to be.

Sure enough, down the street
came a guy, walking slowly. He
first walked to the corner, then
turned around, He slowly walk-
ed back to a point near the
porch where the bag had been
placed, When he climbed up to
the porch and grabbed the bag
the marshals rulshed him, He
made a dive for freedom, run-
ning through an alley, jumping
over a five-foot fence, He was

hotly pursued by the marshals
with guns drawn, They caught
him after a wild chase. His name
was Ronald Lynn, 22, of 35 Ster-
ling St., Brooklyn, He denied
everything.

It was decided that marshal
George Felton, in the company
of a-city detective, should visit
the culprit’s home, which they
did, Lynn's mother gave Felton
permission to examine Ronald's
room. Although none of the loot
was found, Felton’s attention
was drawn to a white pad, the
same as the paper on which the
threatening note had been writ-
ten. Looking closer, Felton found
that there was a deep imprint
on the face of the pad exactly
the same as the death threat.
‘The guy was so nervous when he
wrote the note that he preased
extra hard, When confronted
with the evidence, the suspect
broke and admitted the crime
and admitted the arson too, He
had had a few dates with Miss
Morrow until she told him to
get lost. Then he decided to do
the spurned lover bit.

‘The important thing here was
that without the good detective
work, they would have had no

(Advertivement)

y

el

“DENTAI

by MANNING V.,

srour Hearru INcorPoRATED

LY SPEAKING!”
ISAAC
Vice President, Group Relations

Cait
Provided as a Dental Service to Readers of the TASS atm,

G1, Q. Are higher GHOI allowances paid
for work performed by dental specialists?

A. No. However, the Permitted Charge
of a dental specialist is higher than that
‘of a general practitioner and the sub-
sctiber must pay the difference between
it and the GHO! scheduled

allowance.

62. Q, De your dental plans cover
topical fluoride and stannous flveride
treatment?

‘A. No, not generally. In our opinion,
fluoridated water supplies in New York
City and many large communities through
out the State provide the most practical
preventive dental care while young chil
dren's teeth are developing, thus elimin-
‘ating much of the need, However, if a
group strongly desires this benefit or
some! , we would certainly consider
including it in the group contract for
additional premiums.

63. Q. Where
GHD!

A. Your Personnel, Union of Welfare
Fund Office has a Directory of Parti
Editor's Note:

| get a list of
Participating Dentists?

Leases cannot acceps teleph

cipants for your reference. You may
also call of write for names of Parti.
cipants nearest you Subscriber Re:
lations Department (212) 594-5500, 227
West 40th Street, New York, N.Y, 10018.

64, Q My wife had her dental work
done, How does she file her claim?

A. If she used a Participating Dentist
he probably supplied the Claim Form
and you or your wife had to fill out
patient portion, the dentist his portion,
and both sign it, Hf she used a non:
participating dentist, you must have the
dentist complete his part of the Claim
Form you supply and sign it, Then +r
the completed Claim Form to GHDI,
Box 577, New York, N.Y, 10018, If you
enjoy GHDI protection through a seit
administered group, be sure to mail the
Claim Form to the name and address
indicated on it and net to GHD!

65. Q. Is there amy time limit for
fiting claims?

A. Yes, contractually dental claims
must be filed within 90 days of the
commencement of dental services, How:

ever, we always advise submission of
dental claim within 30 days of dental
services being completed.

66. What services does GHO! provide
for subscribing groups?

A. Our
ment supplies
benefits,

scriber Relations Depart.
information daily about
membership, claims, etc, to
individual subscribers by phone and
mail. The Group Relations Department
assists group administrators and remit
ting agents by providing the same in:
formation and other data needed by the
group for a substantial portion of its
insured population, We also maintain a
Professional Relations Department con-
sisting of practicing dentists and trained
personnel who work daily with dentists
who have questions about our claims al-
lowances, contractual liability, systems,
procedures, etc, Finally, we issue per-
iodically, Monthly Ctaims Paid Listings
to groups and a detailed Statement of
Experience showing the group's particular
ctaims utilization at the end of the con-
tract period,

16 questions, Please write to bim im care of THE LEADER,

to 7:00 P.M.

The New York

EVERY SUNDAY

Starting September 17th

ARTS AND
ANTIQUES

ARK

At 6th Avenue and 25th Street Admission $1

case unless they had caught him
in the act of touching off the
Joint which doesn’t happen very
often in this day and age. In
addition to the two arson
charges, upon arraignment, a
charge of grand larceny was
added. Chalk up one more for
the hard-working fire marshals,

When I heard that Ray Gim-
miler was about to step down as
UFOA president to head the drive
“Pirefighters for Nixon,” I called
61 Engine to ask Jack Kelly if
he planned to try for the cap-
tain’s spot. Then I find that at
® job about two months ago,
Jack took a “bad feed" and a
cardiogram later showed an ir-
regular beat. He is due to go
before the board shortly! Well

. that's the price a good man
pays for being a good fireman.
Believe me, gentlemen, nobody
could ever say a word against
Capt: Jack Kelly as a firefighter.
If he couldn't make it, nobody
could with or without
mask. For proof, take a look at
his helmet and say

no more.
Good luck Captain Jack!
Put a big circle around the

date Sept. 13th. In a letter from
my buddy Deputy Chief (call me
Artie) Laufer, word comes of
plans for a testimonial dinner
to Deputy Chief William Misch-
ke, commander of the First Di-
vision. It will be held at Astorian

from 8 to 9 p.m. Dinner at 9:15
and dancing until 1 a.m, Tickets
are $16.00 per person and, if @
Artie has anything to do with it,
believe me {t'll be a bash! Send
checks to the Committee, te.:
Dany Murphy, Jack Fogarty,
Frank McCormick at Division 1,
or D.C, Arthur J, Laufer, Div.
of Safety, 110 Church St. Con-
gratulations to Chief Mischke
and the best of everything to
you, sir!

By the time this goes to press, @
I hear that a barrel of promo-
tions will have been made. Con-
gratulations to the fortunate
ones, I won't call you lucky be-
cause luck has nothing to do
with it. If you are a fire officer
it’s because you have brains and
have survived, The best of every-
thing to you gentlemen too!

Fireman Walter Fourness, for
10 years M.P.O. in 58 Engine bg
in Room 2206 at St. Luke's Hos-
pital, Amsterdam Ave. and
113th St. Awful pains in the
chest due to inflammation of
the membrane which covers the
heart. A truly wonderful guy and
a hell of @ fireman, his bedside
phoen is 870-7167, Visiting 11
a.m. to 9 p.m, Need I say more?

5-5-5-5 Fire First Grade Hen-
Ty Mitchell, Ladder 125, killed
while operating at Brooklyn Box @
773 6:34 a.m, Aug. 31, 1972.

Manor, 25-22 Astoria Bivd.,
Queens, It will be for couples, BUY
but singles are more than wel- Us.
come (like me!). Cocktail hour BONDS
of
SPECIAL INTEREST
NO GIMMICKS... Ge of the
NO CAN OPENERS e
OR LEMON SQUEEZERS...
JUST A STRAIGHT, SOLID
UNCONDITIONAL
quarterly
Dividends paid on fd
multiples of $5.
paid 6% on share deposits (savings) for the quarterly
period ending June 30, 1972. We anticipa’
paying 6% for the quarter ending Sept, 30, 1972. e
The member may purchase $5 to $20,000 and the spouse
may purchase $5 to $20,000 in a separate account,
Savings insured up to $20,000
by the Administrator
National Credit Union Administration
An agency of the United States Government
+ JOINT ACCOUNTS * TRUST ACCOUNTS:
* Bank by Mail—Postage Pald Envelopes
tat me noes USE THIS HANDY COUPON cm meme:
Gentlemen: | am interested In (check account desired): e

Regular account] Joint account ()

Membership for my spouse and children over 15 yra, of age [)
Trust (beneficiary) may be named on any of above accounts,

State.

Zip. “

Municipal Service Nil ee e
— ——

MUNICIPAL CREDIT UMIOM OF THE CITY OF WEW YORK

Room 372, Municipal Bidg.

New York, WY, 10007 + Tel, 662-4260

Murray To Head
New Commission

Archibald R, Murray, of New
York City, a former assistant
district attorney in Manhattan
and a former assistant coun-
sel to Governor Rockefeller, has
been nominated Commissioner of
the new State Division of Crim-

inal Justice Services, effective
Sept. 1, at a salary to be de-
termined.

Created by the 1972 Legis-
® ature at the Governor's re-
quest, the new Division will con-
solidate functions of New York
State Identification and Intel-
ligence System, the Division of
Loca! Police in Office for Lo-
cal Government, and the Di-
vision of Criminal Justice Ser-
vices in the Office of Planning
Services.

City Exam Coming Oct. 28 for

*| CLERK

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Wednesday Class 6:30-8:90 PM
ins Sept, 13

Saturday Class 9:30-11:30 AM.
begins Sept. 16

EASTERN SCHOOL
e 721 Broadway, N.Y, 10003

{
1
Please write me free about the |
CLERK exem course. \
tome t
Name {
Address

Boro & ZIP ..,,

Do You Need A

uae
Diploma

for civil service
for personal sat tion
6 Weeks Course Approved by
N.Y Stare Fdueation Dept.

Write or Phone for
Information

@ | Eastern School AL 4-5027
721 Broadway, N¥ 3 (at 8 St)

Please write mi
Mi School Equ'

free shout the
clase

Name
Address
Boro

New Ti
On Info

The Assembly subcommittee on
administrative procedures, head-
ed by upstate Republican Don-
ald L. Taylor, is about to make
a new try at passage of a Free-
dom of Information Act, accord-
ing to Assembly Speaker Perry
B. Duryea.

The original act passed the
Assembly in the last session,
but died in Senate committee.
According to Duryea the bill
will be amended and reintro-
duced next session, It is intend-
ed to “clearify and restructure
the rights of the public to view
governmental records,”

Other subcommittee members
include Lawrence Herbst, R-C-

Set

Newburgh, John Thorp, D-
Rockville Centre, J. Edward
Meyer, R-Chappaqua, Charles

Henderson, R-Hornell, and Har-
vey Strelzin, D-Brooklyn.

Prepare Now For Your

ict SCHOo,

Equivalency
DIPLOMA
Preparation
Course

& Employment
# Advanced Edw

IN JAMAICA,
Toes, & Thur, 5:46 of 7:45 PLM.

SPECIAL SAT. MORNING

CLASSES NOW FORMING
Phone ¢

Write for Information

Phone: GR 3-6900

DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 €, 15th St., Manhatten
91-01 Merrick Bivd., Jamaica

REAL ESTATE
State Approved
Course
BEGINS SEPT. 21ST

YMCA Evening School

15 West 63d St, N.Y, 23 EN 28117

thigh School
Equiv. Course 1
es 5 Weeks -$75 ,

een by Home Stud;

evening classes, Prepare fee fan
sens lam, Punare toe Opt gen

Shoal” Equivalency Diploma. FREE
boar

PL 7-0300
1 Roberts Schools, Dept. L,

517 West 57th St.
New York, MY, 1

71

MIMEOS AODRESSERS,
STENOTYPES

STEMOGRAPHS for sate
fend rant, 1,000 others,
Leow-Low Price:
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.

VE9 W. 29 Bt. (W. of o) MY,
CHelseo 3-0086

vama-2Ems<4
vamoopr

* SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES

Computer Programas
Kerpunch, Tea

feu EREPARATION. FOR CIVIL SERVICE TESTS, Switchboar

RK Bookk: ne, HS
Tah FREMONT "A AVE BOs

i
FAST FORDHAM ho.

HQUIVALEN
ON RD. Bh
D, BRONX

Cy. Daya Een Chane,
ONK = Kd 2

‘00
_Aeoroved ton Vets ond Foreuge Students. Aéered. NV. Siete Debt ot Edncation

MM My

TEHERAN ii." tt

SIAN * ITALIAN © AMERICAN

ag

City Suggestion
Program Lauds
32 Employees

Cash awards totalling $795
were presented last week to
32 City employees under the
City’s Employee Suggestion
Program. Recommendations
for expanded Spanish-Eng-
lish services, reduced paper-
work in processing senior
eltizens' rent exemptions
and an improved “Food Po-
sion Summary Chart” high-
lighted the winning sugges-
tions,

Winners are listed below
by residence:

Bronx: Rose Braverman, senior
accountant HDA/‘Department of
Rent and Housing Maintenance;
Robert Dieda, sewage treatment
worker, Environmental Protec-
tion Administration’/Department
of Water Resources; Joseph
Hofmann, car maintainer
Transit Authority; Arelen Wan-
koff, caseworker, Department of
Social Services.

Brooklyn: Dominick DiTaran-
to, car maintainer “B,” Transit
Authority; Alexander Fazio, as-
sistant supervisor (Electrical
Power), Transit Authority; Henry
Haase, foreman, bridge painter,
Department of Highways;
George Levinson, auto mechanic
Environmental Protection Ad-
ministration Sanitation; Johnnie
M. Lovejoy, clerk, Transit Au-
thority; James Martin, patrol-
man, Police Department; Stephen
A. Patti, Supervisor, Department
of Social Services; Edward P.
Saparata, maintainer’s helper
Group “D,” Transit Authority;
Russell H. Shanan, patrolman,
Police Department; Walter V.
Weinberg, supervising parking
meter collector, Finance Admin-
istration’/Tax Collection; Anne
Zar, senior stenographer, De-
partment of Health; Julius Zwail,
patrolman, Police Department

Manhattan: Tairee Collins,
typist, Municipal Service Admin-
istration Public Works,

Queens: Henry Dropkin, senior
public health senitarian, Depart-
ment of Health; Benjamin J
Klein, assistant director pro-
gram review, Youth Services
Agency; John Lalli, auto ma-
chinist, Environmental Protec-
tion Administration ‘Sanitation;
Gerard McCloskey, carpenter
foreman, Environmental Protec-
tion Administration/Sanitation;
Marvin Tessenholtz, compositor,
Department of Correction; John
J. Waldron, Jr., sergeant, Police
Department.

Staten Island: Robert Hansen,
patrolman, Police Department;
Stanley Karsinski, motorman,
Transit Authority; Jean Marot-
U, public health nurse, Depart-
ment of Health; John J, Mul-
cahy, patrolman, Police Depart-
ment; Louis T. Pascarella, fore-
man, traffle device, Department
of Traffic,

Long Island: Joseph Brtalik,
mechanic, Police Department;
Hugh J. Larkin, sergeant, Police
Department; Murray Rubenstein,
assistant superintendent, surface
maintenance, Transit Authority,

New Jersey: Alden Lewis, as-
sistant electrical engineer, Trans-
it Authority.

Yonkers; Martin A. Kelly,
Heutenant, Police Department,

New York State: Elliott James
Smith, Assitant Supervisor, Cars
& Shops, Transit Authority,

City Features TA Titles
For September Filing —

13 Promotional Exams Set

Three Transit Authority posts are being featured among
the 13-title City promotion series recently released by the
Department of Personnel. The trio includes bus maintainer,
Group A; supervisor of electrical power, and supervisor of
telephones. Filing for this series concludes Sept, 26, with
filing procedures spelled out on page 15. The affected titles
along with salaries and qualifications follow:

Administrative Dentist:
$13,100 and up
Asst. Chief Detective In-
vestigator; $10,800
Chief Marine Engineer.
Diesel: $16,901
Chief Mate: $15,900

Open to senior dentists, Health
Services Administration,

Open to st, detective investigators,
Kings and Queens DA offices.

Open to first asst. marine engineers
with Environmenta| Protection Adm,

Open to second mates and abie seamen

with Environmental Protection Adm,

Chief Spvsr. of Television
Operations: $14,500

Computer Systems Manager:
$13,100

District Spvsg. Public Health
Nurse; $11,800

First Asst, Marine Engineer-
Diesel: $15,900

Foreman Painter: $6.30-hr.

Principal Electrical In-
Spector: $13,400

Senior Storekeeper
$9,050

Supervising Fire Prevention
Inspector; $19,600

Supervisor-Electrical Power:
$17,682

Teacher Exchange

‘Teacher of Merat Fabrication
ha. diploma or equivalency plu
appropriate experience.

Of Bookkeeping Machines

es hs, diploma or equivalency
9 years appropriate experience, oF
wchelor's degree in the eld.

her of Woodworking

appropriate expericace,

requires
years
Teacher of Automotive Service hs.

diploma or equivalency plus 9 yours
appropriate experivoce

Nested. by, Manpower | Development
raining ‘Programm ivingston St,
Brooklyo, NS." i1201, If toes,

feming ut 596-4082

Open to supervisors of TV or radio operations
in Municipal Services Adm.
Open to senior computer systems analysts in
affected agencies and Health & Hospitals Corp.
Open to supervising public health nurses
in the Health Services Adm.
Open to marine oilers with the Environ-
mental Protection Adm,
Open to painters in various agencies
Open to supervising electrical inspectors
with the Municipal Services Adm.
Open to’ storekeepers in MSA, TAD
and Health & Hospital Corp.
Open to fire prevention inspectors and
senior inspectors in Fire Department
Open to assistant supervisors for power
with the Transit Authority.

Allow Toll-Free Calls
For Federal Job Data

‘itizens of New York State
may now make toll-free calls to
the New York City area office
of the U. 8. Civil ‘ice Com~-
mission to obtain Federal em-
ployment information. This new
service extends toll-free calling,
previously available only in New
York City, to other residents of
the Metropolitan area.

Persons located in New York
City, Nassau and South West-
chester should call (212) 264-

0422. Elsewhere, (800) 522-7407.

(e)))

for Ten We

of The Course(s.

Register in Person:

Queens, 11101

Municipal personnel procrama

Offered In LONG ISLAND CITY, QUEENS
BY LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
In Cooperation With The

NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL
Classes Begins at the College the Week of September 25, The College is Located at

‘31-10 Thomson Ave., Long tsland City, Queens, Near Queens Plaza and 10
imloutes trom Times Square.
COURSES DAYS
Selo Your Ability to Take a Hen Service Examination Mondays
English Grammar and Mondays
hithmetic Needed for Charts, Graphs and Tables Tuesdays
Law for the Layman Tuesdays
Essential Principles of Supervision Thursdays
Improving Your Reading Ability Thursdays:

All Courses Are Held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All Courses Meet Once a Week
S.

FEES — ALL COURSES ARE $25
Cl With Titles Covered Under Cur
Heinoursemeet fron Their mplaye Organs pas The Sccesto Complton

REGISTRATION BY MAIL OR IN PERSON IS NOW GOING ON

Division of Continuing Educaton, room 319
LaGuardia Community College
31-10 Thomson Ave., Long Island City,

« FOR THE PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT OR MAIL
REGISTRATION WRITE TO THE SAME ADDRESS
Phone For Additional Information:

937-9200, exts 209, 213 or 241

ZL6I “S s9quieideg ‘Mupsony, ‘YACVAT AIAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 5, 1972

UeaApER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of iy hac
Published every Tuesday 6;
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, "INC.
Publishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stomford, Conn. 06904

Ausiness & Editoriat Office: 11 Worren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-B£eckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y, 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Marvin Baxley
Kjell Kjeliberg, City Editor
Stephanie Dobe, Assistont Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Ma
N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239
Se per copy. Subscription Price: $3.602 to

Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members. <>
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1972

Parking Fee Furor Not
Tempest In A Tea Pot

HE storm over the State plan to charge parking fees

to its employees in several areas might seem to be a
mere tempest in a teapot were it not for the methods by
which the State is acting in imposing the fees.

The Taylor Law—written, proposed and adopted for
public employees in this state—was, supposedly, to give as-
surances that workers would have mutually binding condi-
tions In areas of salary, negotiations, contracts, work con-
ditions, etc. The assurances add up to the fact that when
changes are made by government that will effect employees,
these changes must elther not trespass on present contrac-
tual agreements nor be enacted without bilateral discussions.

This recent action by the State—a unilateral decision
to impose parking fees—can only make one wonder if every-
body in the State Administration has forgotten that it now
has to deal with recognized labor unions, honor the contracts
it makes with these bodies and give consideration to the
effect on government employees of actions being ordered
without any consideration of these workers.

Only recently, these columns questioned the right of
the State to transfer employees at will without taking
under advisement the idea that such transfers might be
dangerous, damaging to morale, etc.

In the issue at hand, the State Administration ts adding
to its record of ignoring the Taylor Law when it suits the
State to so do. These additions also lend support to our
continuing contention that the Taylor Law is basically an
anti-employee measure; not the Instrument of true collec-

tive bargaining and mutual respect which it was proclaimed
to be at birth.

Q. My 18-year-old son

has Q. My mother who was 68 died

been getting monthly social se-
curity checks since his father
died. He is going to get a job
for the summer vacation this
year, Will he stop getting his

monthly benefls cheeks when
he starts working?

A. It depends on his earnings
for the whole year, A student
ean continue to get benefits for
all months in a year in which
he earns $1,680 or less for the
year in wages. If he exceeds
$1,680, the $1 in benefits is with-
held for every $2 of earnings up
to $2,880, Above $2,880, an addi-
tonal $1 in benefits is withheld
for every $1 earned, Regardless
of how much his yearly earnings
are, however, he can still receive
‘@ benefit payment for any month
in which he neithe earns $140
or more nor performs substan-
tal services in self-employment.

last month, Since I paid some
of her doctor bills, could I re-
celve any payment from Medi-
care for these bills?

A. You could receive partial re~
imbursement. You should ask the
doctor for a receipt showing you
paid the bills in full and the
date, place charge for, and de-
scription of each service, Call any
social security office for help in
completing a claim for payment,

Q. When I got married reeent-
ly T wrote my new name on my
soolal security card, Should I do
anything clse?

A. Yes. You need to fill out a
form to change your name on
your social security record kept
in Baltimore, Maryland. You can
get the form from any social a
curity office, After you send it
us, we'll mail you a new pati

Don't Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)

Pinding themselves on opposite
sides of a partisan political fence
is not an unusual experience for
the Governor and the former
Mayor. During the years from
1959 through 1965, when Rocke-
feller and Wagner simultaneously
held their respective offices as
Governor and as Mayor, they
were necessarily involved in par-
tisan political differences of a
critical nature.

Inevitably they held diametri-
cally opposing views concerning
State capital ald to the City.
Yet each successfully submerged
his instincts for partisan politi-
cal advantage in order to achieve
national resolution of their dif-
ferences for the benefit of the
people of the State and City.

Will Stress Issues

Rockefeller and Wagner share
a profound respect for each
other, One indication of that
mutual respect is the fact that
the Governor appointed Wagner
the Chairman of the Temporary
State Commission on Local Gov-
ernment ant Finance, The past
relationship between the two
men make it a certainty that
Presidential campaign activities
in this State in the weeks ahead
will be devoted substantially to
the campaign issues with dia-
logue about personalities of the
candidates held to a minimum,

In his speech nominating
President Richard M. Nixon for
a second term, Governor Rocke-
feller praised the President for
the accomplishments of his ad-
ministration, And in listing these
accomplishments, the Governor
set the framework for the kind
of campaign he will direct in
this State for the Nixon-Agnew
ticket. As seen by Rockefeller,
these accomplishments include
turning the nation from war to
the road to peace in Vietnam,
thawing the cold war through
rapprochement with Moscow and
Peking, restoring the Na-
tion's economic health, di-
verting the country from en-
vironmental disaster, and re-
newing confidence in America.

‘The Other Side

Wagner will view the same is-
sues from the reverse side of
the coin. He will see these is-
sues in terms of the continued
American involvement in Viet-
nam, {in terms of a national
economy that continues to suffer
the twin evils of high unem-
ployment and rising living costs,
a national budget of increasing
deficits, and tax policies that
bear down most heavily on the
middle income wage earner, Just
as Nixon and McGovern, Rocke-
feller and Wagner will have dif-
ferences of opinion as to the best
procedure to follow for obtaining
release of American prisoners of
war in Vietnam, for achieving
levels of full employment, and for
reducing the heavy burden of
welfare costs.

What is particularly intriguing
about the opposing leadership
roles taken by Rockefeller and
Wagner in the presidential cam-
palgn is that during the many
years that they have held public
office, each has built strong Wes
with almost identical constitu-
encies, Each has powerful lnes
with the organized labor move-
ment, with the black and Puerto
Rican minority groups, and with
the Irish, Italian, Jewish and
other ethnic groups, Leaders of
these various and diverse groups

will find it difficult to reject,

overtures for support from
Rockefeller and Wagner, all of
whom have worked together in
past years for the achievement

Civil Service
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA
oe UTIL ALLEL

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.

Use Of Veterans’ Credits

Section 85 of the Civil Service Law provides for certain
credits for veterans which may be used by the veteran who
has passed an examination in order to obtain a higher rank-
ing on an open competitive or a promotional list. Once the
credits are used, they are gone and may not be used again,

In 1970, a police sergeant in New York City took the
promotional examination for police lieutenant. He passed
the examination. He had not elected to use his veterans’
credits when he was appointed as a patrolman in 1955, nor
did he use them in 1968 when he was promoted to police
Sergeant. He claimed, In a lawsuit against the Civil Service
Commission of New York City, that he used his credits to
obtain a higher position on the lieutenants list due to the
fact that there were a number of people on the list (50)
ahead of him and he wanted to insure that he would be
selected with the first group to be made lieutenants. A group
of 47 was selected and the petitioner was in that group as
a result of having used his veterans’ credits. It later turned
out that five individuals who had claimed veterans’ credits
were not entitled to use them. This created a situation
whereby the petitioner could have been appointed with the
first group without having to use his veterans’ credits. His
ranking on the promotional lst would have been 47th.

. . .

THE PETITIONER in this case commenced a proceed-
ing in the State Supreme Court to compel the Civil Service
Commission to restore the veterans’ credits which he claims
were wasted due to the improper construction of the pro-
motion eligible list for the position of police lieutenant,
In denying the relief requested by the petitioner, the court
stated that “The petitioner might be entitled to a restora-
tion of his veterans’ credits if it could be established that
the respondents acted recklessly in promulgating the speci-
fied promotional list and thereby caused the petitioner to
waste his veterans’ credits. No evidence now before the
court indicates that this is the case.”

The five people who Improperly claimed veterans’ cred-
its claimed that their army reserve time counted as a ground
for claiming veterans’ credits. They must have relied on
the case of Matter of Sullivan vy. Hoberman, 34 A.D. 2d 6.
“The Civil Service Commission disallowed these credits on
the grounds that such service did not constitute full-time
active service, In an Article 78 proceeding challenging that
determination of the Civil Service Commission, this court
recently held that the petitioners therein were entitled to
the veterans’ credits claimed (Matter of Rahill, Jr, vy. Bron-
stein, NYLJ, 2/10/72, p. 18, cols. 7&&8),”

. * .

WHILE THE COURT held that the petitioner had failed
to establish that the action of the commission in promul-
gating the list with the five extra names was arbitrary or
capricious or that their refusal to restore the veterans’
credits was improper, it also sald that if the Rahill case
were reversed or modified, and if the petitioner could estab-
lish that the respondents acted recklessly in establishing
the list in the way they did, “he may reapply to respondents.
for restoration of such veterans’ preference credits.” Ap-

plication of Marino v, Bronstein, 333 NYS 2d 651,

Klassner Thanks

ALBANY — Benjamin Klass~
ner, of the Unemployment In-
surance Division, Albany, is now
home from the hospital recuper-
ating from his heart attack, and
wishes to thank his friends for
thelr many kind attentions,

of common goals.

Tt is difficult to predict wheth-
er Nixon or MoGovern will carry
the State, The only thing cer-
tain is that with Rockefeller
and Wagner leading the oppos-
ing camps, the campaign will be
hard fought at @ high level, and
newcomers to the local political
will have a rare opportu-
observe the most finely
political pros in action,

scene
nity to
attuned

Westchester Unit
Meeting Sept. 12

WHITE PLAINS—Westchester
unit of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. has scheduled a
meeting for Sept. 12 to discuss
the upcoming statewide CSEA
Delegates Meeting. Unit president
Michael Morella announced that
the unit meeting has been set
for 8 p.m, at the Health Bulld~
ing, 85 Court St, here.

Morella also noted that @
special meeting with employees
of Grasslands medical facility
will be held for the purpose of
forming @ section within the
Westchester unit, This meeting
will be Sept. 13 in the hospl-
tal'’s Main Auditorium at 11:30
am, and/or 12;30 pin,
'City Residents
Want Change In
Govt: Gallup Poll

Eighty-nine percent of a
cross-section of New Yorkers
> interviewed in a recent Gal-
lup Organization poll were
overwhelmingly critical of
the overall performance of
their city government. “Con-
demnation of the city was so
uniform that there were no
significant demographic dif-
ferences in these results,,”
the report said.

‘Three-quarters of those ques-

a toned felt city government or-
ganization should be changed,
the report found, with more than
six out of ten favoring some sort
of decentralization.

‘The poll, commissioned by the
State Study Commission for New
York City (Scott Commission)
and entitled “Attitudes of New
Yorkers about Reorganizing their
City Government” was released
by Commission Chairman Stuart
N, Scott.

@ The problems that New York-
ers felt were being dealt with
worst by the clty were preventing
waste and Inefficiency in govern-
ment operations; paying enough
attention to nelghborhood prob-
Jems; handling the problem of
narcotics and drug addiction,
and insuring that people have
decent housing.

Based on 709 personal inter-
views conducted during late

@ April and early May 1972, select-
ed to represent a cross-section of
the total adult population of New
York City over 18 years of age,
with all five boroughs represent-
ed in thelr proper proportions,
the poll reported that 57 percent
blamed governmental structure
for whatever is wrong in New

York City and 30 percent blamed
‘the present officials running city
government.

‘The study singled out residents
of Brooklyn as being more crit~
foal o the way the city was
handling particular problems
than people living in other bor-
oughs. In addition, it was found
that “relatively ‘disadvantaged’
groups tended to be more heavily
on the negative side, as com-
pared to others in the popula-
tion, when it came to such prob-
lems as crime, garbage and trash
removal, housing, traffic and
parking problems, medical care,
and attention to neighborhood
problems. In contrast, the more
‘establishment’ groups tended to
be more critical than their
counterparts on such subjects as
welfare programs,”

Pumping Station
Operator Sought

A vacancy for pumping station
operator exists with the town of
White Plains; application dead-
line Is Sept, 13. Salary range is
$7,715 to $10,355.

Required are a high school dip-
loma plus a year of training or
experience in power plant main-
tenance, plus a New York State
certificate for water treatment
plant operator. In addition, a
written exam will be held Oct. 14

For more information, con-
tact the Dept. of Personnel,
256 Main St., White Plains, N.Y.

Vets Hospitals Seeking
Social, Psych Assistants

Entry-level jobs in the
fields of psychology and so-
celal work are available with
Veterans Administration
Hospitals in New York and
New Jersey, the U.S. Civil
Service Commission an-
nounced last week.

Applicants for social work as-
sociate and psychology techhi-
clan must have a bachelor’s de-
gree, or, under certain elrcum-
stances, expect to obtain one
within nine months, Candidates
with no related work experi-
ence may start at $7,319 an-
nually.

Candidates for social work as-
soclate may have a degree in
almost any social or liberal arts
field, and must possess a New
York State driver's lcense. One
year of experience in social wel-
fare work, either paid or vol-
untary, will qualify the appll-
cant for $9,053 salary.

Applicants for psychology tech-
nician must have bachelor's de-
gree with a major in an ap-
propriate social or biological
science, which included or was
supplemented by 12 semester
hours in psychology. One year
of technical work, training, re-
search or graduate study in psy-
chology will lead to starting sal-
ary also of $9,053.

Social work associates per-
form varied duties in support of
professional social workers, as-

Operating Engineers
To Convene Sept. 21

The International Union of
Operating Engineers, Local 891,
AFL-CIO, will hold its general
membership meeting on ‘Thurs-
day, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. it was
announced last week by Daniel
F. Conlin, president.

sisting in individual cases as well
handling data,

Psychology technicians are in-
volved primarily in assisting re-
search, recording data, admin-
istering and scoring tests, and
Preparing presentation of data.
They also assist a counseling
psychologist in contacting poten-
tial employers for vocational
Placement of patients.

Applications will be accepted
until further notice and are
available from the Federal Job
Information Center at the ad-
dress listed under the “Where
to Apply” column on page 15.

Next Protective
Officer Exams -
Sept. 7 & 16

‘The next walk-in examinations
for federal protective officer will
be held Sept. 7 and Sept. 16.
‘This $2,544 post with the fed-
eral government agencies in the
metropolitan area is open to
men and women, and no ad-
vance application Is necessary
to take the written test.

‘Two years of work experi-
ence, military service or full-
time study beyond high school
are required. Applicants must
be 21 years old (except for vet-
erans) and US. citizens.

For more information and test
locations, contact the Federal
Job Information Center at the
address list on page 15.

Calling On The Law

Acquaintance with the law and
landmark cases in civil service
are cited each week in “Clyll
Service Law and You,” only in
‘The Leader.

Tech. Asst.

(Continued from Page 2)
but who believe they can “dem-
onstrate their aptitude for com-
puter work” can follow the route
of the Junior Federal Assistant
Series written test, offered un-
der Announcement No, 411,

Students may apply within
nine months of graduation if
they expect to meet the require-
ments on receipt of a degree.

Persons who have received the
specified training in military
service or under antipoverty pro-
grams are also encouraged to
file,

Occupational Prospects

‘Thirty typical occupations are
given in the announcement for
technical assistant:

Biological technicians; carto-
graphic technician; computer
technician; construction inspec-
tor; dental hygienist; dental lab
technician; engineering drafts-
man; engineering technician;
electronics technician.

Also, forestry technician; geo-
detic technician; health aid; in-
dustrial engineering technician;
mathematics technician; medical
machine — techniciat medical
Tadiology technician; meteorolo-
gical technician,

Others include: nursing assis-
tant; office draftsman; park
technician; pathology techni-
clan; pharmacy assistant; phy-
sical science technicia range
technician; rehabilitation assis-
tant; environmental health
technician; soil conservation
technician, and surveying tech-
niclan,

Jobs are located in Federal
agencies throughout the United
States and Puerto Rico, in lab-
oratories, research centers, hos-
pitals, arsenals and shipyards at
the local, regional and national
level. Career ladders exist for
many of the positions and pro-
motional opportunities are con-
sidered good.

For information on filing, re-

eveni
cour

STATEN ISLAND COMMUNITY
COLLEGE COURSES

Developing Your Ability To Take
a Civil Service Examination

Speed Reading

Arithmetic for Charts, Graphs and Tables

Essential Principles of Supervision

YORK COLLEGE COURSES

Developing York Ability To Take
@ Civil Service Examination

Improving Your Reading Ability

Beginning Conversational Spanish

Arithmetic for Charts, Graphs and Tables

Essential Principles of Supervision

LA GUARDIA COMMUNITY

COLLEGE COURSES

Developing Your Ability To Take
@ Civil Service Examination

@ Improving Your Reading Abitity

American English Grammar and Usage
Arithmetic for Charts, Graphs and Tables

Essential Principles of Supervision

American English Grammar and Usage

REGISTRATION STARTS SEPTEMBER 11

ety employees

BRONX COMMUNITY

COLLEGE COURSES

CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25

MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL

PROGRAM

SPONSORED BY

N.Y.C. DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL, BUREAU OF
CAREER DEVELOPMENT, 40 Worth Street, Room 422

American English Grammar and Usage

Public Speaking
Advanced Secretarial Techniques

Developing Your Ability To Take
a Civil Service Examination

Building Your Vocabulary

Improving Your Reading Ability
Accounting for Non-Accountants
American English Grammar and Usage
Beginning Conversational Spanish

Speed Reading

Beginning Typing

Arithmetic for Charts, Graphs and Tables
Introductory Psychology

Essential Principles of Supervision
Criminal Law and Court Procedure
Family Law — Court Procedures

Law for the Layman

Basic Administrative Techniques
Intermediate Spanish

Report Writing for Supervisory Personnel

MANHATTAN COURSES
CITY HALL AREA

Public Speaking
Effective Writing in City Government

Developing Your Ability To Take
a Civil Service Examination

Building Your Vocabulary

Improving Your Reading Ability
Accounting for Non-Accountants
American English Grammar and Usage
Speed Reading

Arithmetic for Charts, Graphs and Tables
Basic Administrative Techniques
Essential Principles of Supervision
Criminal Law and Court Procedure
Law for the Layman

Defensive Driving

Beginning Conversational Spanish

New York, N.Y. 10013, Phone: 566-8815

BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE, OFFICE OF
EVENING AND CONTINUING EDUCATION, 2507 Jerome
Avenue, Room 401, Bronx, N.Y. 10468, Phone: 960-8862

FIORELLO H, LA GUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE,
OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION AND
EXTENSION SERVICES, 31-10 Thomson Avenue,

Room 319, Long Island City, Queens, N.Y. 11101, Phone:
937-9200 Extension 209, 213 & 241

STATEN ISLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE, CONTINUING
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, 715 Oceon Terrace.
Room 8-30, Staten Island, N.Y, 10301, Phone: 390-7730

‘YORK COLLEGE, DIVISION OF CONTINUING
EDUCATION, 150-14 Jamaica Avenue, Room 624, Jamaica,
N.Y, 11432. Phone: 969-4154

Registration begins September 11, Register by mail or in
Person at the location where you plan to attend courses,
Registration forms and program catalogs are available at
the above Municipal Personnel Program locations.

Most courses meet once a week for ten 2-hour sessions
and cost $26. Spanish courses meet for 16 sessions and
cout $35. All fees ore payable at registration. City

employees who successfully complete their courses and
‘whose titles are covered by contract agreements provid>
ing for a training fund may apply for a complete refund

ZLOL *§ tequierdeg ‘Kepsany, “YACVAT AIIAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 5, 1972

HANNAN

In Brooklyn, jobs are avail-
able for Secretaries, with diver-
sified duties. Pay {s $130 plus per
week .. . Also, Clerk Typists are
wanted for general work, forms,
letters and so on, using electric
typewriters mostly and asking
for good speed and accuracy. Pay
fs $105 plus per week . . . Also,
Pull Charge Bookkeepers to keep
records tn full set of books, in-
cluding general ledger, some sup~
ervision and some part-time at
$4 per hour but otherwise, $135
and up per week .. . And on
hand are posts as Assistant
Bookkeepers to keep records of
accounts receivable or payable
and may do payroll and bank re-
conciliation and do scheduling,
Pay !s $105 and up per week

. Some jobs available for Bill-
ing Clerks to prepare monthly
billing statements by machine,
Pay is $110 plus per week . . .
Apply for these positions at
Brooklyn Commercial Office, 175
Remsen Street, Brooklyn (phone:
522-2428).

Over in the Staten Island of-
fice is an opening for an ex-
perlenced Ploor Covering Sales-
man, to work six days a week
selling carpets, tiles and lino-
leum for pay of $165 per week,
plus commissions . . . Sales jobs
are also available to sell cleaning
products to commercial and in-
dustrial concerns with pay set
at $150 per week .. . Jobs are
open for Stenographers, calling
for good skills or 40 words per
minute typing and 80 to 90 words
in steno to work in downtown
Manhattan. These jobs pay from
$100 to $135 per week... On
hand is a job as Auto Mechanic,
first class, who must have tools
‘and an operator's license. Pay is
$125 per week. Also jobs as Sew-
ing Machine Operators to use
regular and special machines
and work on a variety of ma-
terials. Pay here is $100 plus
per week . .. Apply for these
jobs at the Staten Island Office,
at 25 Hyatt Street, St, George,
Staten Island (phone: 447-2931).

In Queens there ts an opening
for Extruder Operator, to set up
and operate a plastic extrusion

The Job Market

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

SNNNNNNNNNANNNAIN

machine, Must be able to read a
micrometer and blueprints. Sal-
ary is $3 per hour, depending on
experience . . . Also there are
openings for Taxi Drivers with
three years of any driving ex-
perience required. All hours for
work are available, either full
or part-time. Salary is 42 per-
cent commission . . . There is
an opening for Paint Depart-
ment Foreman who must have
three years experience, Duty will
be to supervise six workers in the
paint department, Sheet metal
display experience is preferred
and must be able to adjust spray
guns and check color mines. Pay
is $225 per week . . . Available
also is a Silk Screen Printer
position with five years experi-
ence and a background in art
work and able to do layouts and
some designing, Pay is $150 to
$160 per week, depending on ex-
perience . . . There are jobs for
Machinists with two years or
more experience and able to set
up and operate all machine shop
tools. The pay is $3.50 to $5.00
an hour, Apply at Queens In-
dustrial Office, 42-15 Crescent
Street, Long Island, Queens
(phone: 184-0855).

In Manhattan there are open-
ings for Cosmetologists with ex-
perience preferred and with lim-
{ted opportunity for those with
no work experience, Jobs are
full or part-time, the part-time
usually for Thursday and Friday
nights and all day Saturday. All
applicants must have New York
State Cosmetologist license. Pay
ranges from $16 to $20 per day
plus commission and tips. . . In
a similar specialty, there are
openings for Manicurists with a
New York State Cosmetologist
Meense preferred, as employee
may do shampoos. Experience
preferred but some opportunity
for beginners, Both full and part-
time jobs are on hand, Pay is
$75 per week, plus tips... Also
there is an Armed Guard open-
ing for the protection of bank
customers, personnel and prop-
erty. Will patrol an assigned
area, report irregularities, direct

flow of customer traffic, escort

24 Police Registration For City, State™
Employees Starts Sept. 11
At Four Community Colleges

Registration begins Sept. 11 at Bronx Community, Fiorello La-
Guardia, Staten Island and York Colleges for the Municipal Person-
nel Program's college courses for government employees.

Twenty courses are being offered at the four colleges and are@
designed to help public employees improve their job skills and prepare
for promotion. Students will be awarded certificates upon completion

of the course work which begins Sept. 25 and runs for 10 weeks
with two-hour sessions one day a week.

Retirees

Retirement orders were ap-
Proved recently for 24 uniform-
ed members of the New York
City Police Department. The re-
tirements take effect between
August 1972 and January 1973.

Retiring under ordinary dis-
ability are Chief of Inspection-
al Services Sydney C. Cooper,
Deputy Insp, John J. O'Connor,
Captains Howard E. Anderson
and George I. Almskoy, Lt. Ro-
bert E. Tetlus, and patrolmen
Robert M. Williams, William J.
O'Moore, Jr., Salvatore Can-
nella, Joseph J. Miles, Frank
Siallano, James J, Mullins, Ger-
ald T. McCarthy and Donald A.
Palmer,

Retiring under accident dis-
ability provisions are Insp. Pearse
P. Meagher, Lt, Hyman Brof-
sky, Sgt. John K. Pitzpatrick,
‘Third Grade Detective Charles
W. Mavzarelia, and patrolmen
Thomas P. Murphy, Joseph N.
St. George, Richard M, Esnard,
Thomas J. Ross, Emile A. Lauri-
no, Arthur Bancroft and Charles
H. Coates,

Name 4 Cops
‘The City police department has
announced that Richard T. Cull-
well, Anthony J. Gerone, Ric-
hard 8, Johnson and Roger E.
Scheld have been appointed pro-
bationary patrolmen,

Designate Daniels

‘The Muncipal Service Admin-
istration has announced the se-
lection of John M, Daniels as
deputy commissioner of public
works. He succeeds the late John
W. Hornsey and will assume his
new duties on Sept, 1,

C. D. Resources Mgt.
Pay hikes for titles in the
City Career and Salary Plan re-
cently upped chief of resources
management (Civil Defense) to
$11,800-$15,600 pay range.

money transfers: and perform
some clerical duties. Must have
one year experience and a knowl-
edbe of small firearms. A rell-
able veteran is preferred. Pay is
$106 to $127 per week ... For
these specialties apply at the
Manhattan Service Office, at 269
West 35th Street, Manhattan
(phone: 868-2000).

EX-ADDICTS SCOUR THE CITY — The masonry on the 83rd police
cleaned by former drug addicts, three of whom are shown, as part of

precinct in Brooklyn has been
® program just renewed for a

year between the City and the Vera Institute of Justice, Milton Musious, front row, administrator of
the Municipal Service Administration, and Alfred ©, Maeyis, Commissioner of Public Works, second
row, announced the awarding of the $109,100 contract to the Vera Institute last week, The project
also receives funds from the U.S, Dept. of Labor, The workers, whese names have been withheld at their
request, paused in their work to show how their “water blasting” technique cleaned the right side of

The two-week registration period will be conducted from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m, at:

Phone: 566-8815.

OF PERSONNEL,
', 40 Worth Street, Room 422, New York, N.Y. 10013,

BUREAU OF CAREER DE-

BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE, OFFICE OF EVENING AND
CONTINUING EDUCATION, 2507 Jerome Avenue, Room 401,@

Bronx, }

10468, Phone; 960-8862,

FIORELLO H, LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE, OFFICE OF
CONTINUING EDUCATION AND EXTENSION SERVICES,
31-10 Thomson Avenue, Room 319, Long Island City, Queens,
N.Y. 11101, Phone: 937-9200 Extension 209, 213 & 241.

STATEN ISLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE, CONTINUING EDU-
CATION DEPARTMENT, 715 Ocean Terrace, Room B-30, Staten

Island, N.Y. 10301, Phone:

969-4154.

390-7730.

YORK COLLEGE, DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION,
14 Jamaica Avenue, Room 524, Jamaica, N.Y.

COURSES OFFERED

|, 150-
11432, Phone:

PUBLIC SPEAKING
EFFECTIVE WRITING IN CITY GOVERNMENT
DEVELOPING YOUR ABILITY TO TAKE A CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
BUILDING YOUR VOCABULARY
IMPROVING YOUR READING ABILITY
ACCOUNTING FOR NON-ACCOUNTANTS
AMERICAN ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND USAGE

SPEED READING

ARITHMETIC NEEDED FOR CHARTS, GRAPHS AND TABLES
BASIC ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNIQUES
ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES OF SUPERVISION
CRIMINAL LAW AND COURT PROCEDURE
LAW FOR THE LAYMAN
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
BEGINNING CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
BEGINNING TYPING

INTERMEDIATE TYPING

INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY
FAMILY LAW — COURT PROCEDURE

Make 31 Fire Promotions

Ten promotions to battalion
chief and 21 to captain were
made by the City Fire Depart-
ment at ceremonies Aug, 31 at
110 Church St.

Appointments to battalion
chief reached- number 63 on the
215-name eligible list established
April 8, 1971. The new appointees
from this Mst were Michael
Blanglardo, E. 242; John F.
Dwyer, L, 55; James J, O'Malley,
Superpumper; Joseph R. Riley,
L. 157; Donald A. Peterson, E,
7; Thomas V. Regan (2), E. 205;
Matthew J. Blaine, E. 209; John
P. Downes, E. 2; Henry G. Keyes,
E. 239; and Joseph Stein, E. 18.

Appointments to captain
reached number 325 on the 455-
name lst established Nov, 4,
1968, The new captains are Pat-
sy V. Paglen, B. 76; Leonard J,
Yannotti, BE. 330; Prank J, At-
tard, L. 111; Vietor H. Abott, Jr,,
L. 34; Laurence O'Dwyer, L. 172;
Emil C, Collett!, EB, 224; George
E. Houde, B, 218; Lioyd P, Wil-
Mama, L. 142; Charles L. Ingham,
L. 142; William J, Murphy (1),
L, 126; Henry B, Kohnken, EB,
269; Barry C. Gorman, &. 5;
Pietro J. Valenzano, E. 45; Ed-

win R. Paynter, E, 238; Thomas
lant “ars

Bishop, L. 48; William F, Moran,
E. 58; Peter C. Savetics, L. 164;
William A. Cooper, Res. 1;
Thomas J. Harrington, L. 48, and
Thomas J. McGrorty, L. 131,

Suffolk Seeks
Clerk-Typists

Tests are being held every
weekday for clerk-typist in Suf-
folk County. There are no edu-
cational, experience or residence
requirements for this job, which
pays approximately $100 a week.

No advance application is'
necessary for the written exam,
which will test for reading com-
prehension, vocabulary, arithme-
tc and filing. Successful candi-
dates will then take a typing
test requiring speed of 40 words
per minute,

Tests are held at 9 am. and
12:45 p.m, at these two loca+
ons: Bast Northport Testing d
Information Center, 205 Larkfield,
Rd,, Bast Northport, N.Y, nin®
(phone 516 261-2634), and at
Suffolk County Civil Service
Dept., County Center, Riverhead,
N.Y, 11901 (phone: 516 727-4700,

Eligibles On State and County Lists Establish Health Insurance

Transfer Period To Cover
Employees Between Options

ALBANY—The president of the New York State Civil
Service Commission has announced that as a result of the
agreement negotiated with the Civil Service Employees Assn.
Jast April, a health insurance transfer period has been es-

PRIN CLK PERSONNEL

‘Vest Held March 25, 72

Lise Est, July 24, °72
i Barwh L Albay
2 Brown 1 Mt Mortis
3 Adler B Cobleskill
4 Hrdey Y  WMilenville
5S Wright F Saranac
6 Randi! B Homer
7
8
9

Polansky N_ Menands
Ficxpatrick E Albany
Crooks E Staten Is

10 Richrds M_ Albany

11 Townsend D Schenectady

12 Holt M_ Rochener

15 McClune D Albany

14 Restin F Schenectady

15 Ryan M  Aubui

16 Scott Ro Buffalo

17 Howrd B Binghamion

18 Gasey 1 Albany

19 Deee D Perrysburg

Buckley FB Troy ‘

21 MecCadivey P Poughkeepsie.

‘True J Newburgh Fei

23 Slanery E Lindenhurst

24 Coffey J Cohoes

25 Feldman H Bklyn ,

Gyle L Schenectady

27 Sullivan W Troy...
Cmpoli M Binghamton

Barber S$ Ushers...

30 Collies A Albany

31 Dowd

32 Langley * ‘Amierdam

33 Connally 5 Sand Lake .

34 Cornell M_ Binghamcoa

35 Lavigne P Troy

36 Shafer M Albany

Sortilo P Bkiya

Eeatecsee

Sbbobaeor eta ueSSoNeNLS

ze

Robiason A Schenectady
41 Palkovic L Schenectady
42 Spere R Bx bese
43 Keley C Bernheds Bay
44 Browne D Old Chatham
DeWald P Schenectady
Smith W Stuyvesant
47 Daley M_ Barneveld
Gonski E Rensselaer
Ucci J Albany

50 McCullough A. Schenectady
$1 ‘Tedford P Potsdam
52 Keeher R Albany
53 Hamm A Schenectady
54 Seymour C Loudonville
5$ Shaw E Marcy...
56 Gusberti. D Watervliet

Sewer w *sdhnetaly
67 Batchelor © Bi 4

TA Vanbeusen 1 Schenectady
72 Ryall N Saratoga Spx
73 Oliva P White Plains
74 Beyant TY Castleton
75 Linville D Bingbamos
Lacosdre KR Jamaica
TT Gratoa ¥ Balloo Le
winds ae .

.
Bs
70 Johasion P Watertown ... 7
1
7
bi

Kowalski J Amscerdam
Karl D Limerick
91 Bell M Troy ‘
92 Kokalas K Binghamron

Vigars L Watervliet
Cox F Castile
O'Connor M Greeo Is
97 Leffler D Scotia
Kvune § Waterford
99 Fisrgecald Albany

‘Willis M

By
Lyman R Albany

Corbo EB Bimira
Goldstein G_ Bklyn
Bipgham = K Teor

Marcus G Woodbourne
Schiffhauer 3 ‘Orchard Pk

Flansburg H Stingerlands

111 Biondi M Albany HS
112 Quinn BD  Cohoee

115 Salvagal G Mechanicyil As
114 Buckley © M4
115 Lopes OW 744
116 Luther 7 74.9
117 Maturi G Seven ly 48
118 Bai 74.2
119 Dowdle  Dannemors 14.2
120 Horeip Rochester 74.2
121 Jasemki B Brentwood 74.2
122 Lewis Bo Albany 74,2
125 Cyne L Keamelage 744
124 Satrom MA
125 Forman MB Mh
126 Malt MA
127 March D Schenccoady Md
128 Seon B Rodale 40
129 Dalpe J Latham 40
130 Meiner $ Lt Cite

136 Welh M Troy...
Schenect

Johnson C Pg ci NJ
Foley R
Maguire J "Seni
3 Stone E Schenec
Snyder G Getderizad
McGee 1 Tonawanda
Fingerhut M Schenectady
Matthews D Batya
Brora $ NY
Goldman A Albany
Cull R Ballston Spa
Sears E Opdensburg
Kaelber A Shrub Oak
Heffner D_ Gansevoort
Betts J Richmondvil
Gilmartin A Scotia
166 Wallace T Troy
Cenig No Ravens
Sana E Rensselaer
Larie F Albany
Fierce F Raveos
Gold M_ Albany
Williams C Albany
‘Wright A Salamanca
Myers MH Rensselacr ......
Smith D Ballston Spa
176 Durkin RNY 7
Sweet $ Albaoy ..... 1
Carcia M_ Albany
Smith TL Spring Val
Hicks G Whitchall
Cooper D. Stuyvesant
Zanella_D Albany
Smith B Oncor
Fremont J Cohoes
Wood J Binghamron

Whelund R Sand Like 70.9
Karchesky S$ Amsterdam 70.9
187A Cooper R Opster Bay 70.8
188 Scheidelman A New Hartford ..70.8
189 Bosley B Wingdate 70.7

190 Leventhal L. Troy
191 Onell G Troy
192 Tobin J Loudonville
193 Stoller BL Cy
PRIN STENO LAW
‘Yen Held March 25, ‘72
List Bat. July 31,
1 Hartley V- Bilenvitte

86.5
2 Wering B Serwcee Ses re)

aveoer © Evans Mi 53.7
< Dickies 1b Loudonville 82.9
5 Smith J Slingerlands 82.1
6 Liuzzi © Loudeaville 81.4
7 Hemer M Albay ener
& Vanheusen I Schenectady

9 Derocher M Syracuse
10 Stone P Columbinyil
11 Rim RNY
12 Wright F Sar
13 Allen PF Amuterdam

14 Taylor O Depew

15 Buckley C Cohoes .

16 Howe W Balleon Lk
17 McKeever 1 Wonbury
18 Buckley E Troy

19 Bondi J Bkiyn

20 Sonilo P Dansville

21 Beckwits F Dansville
22 Maphey L Gloverwville
23 Colby M Loudonville
24 Stone M Waterford

25 Boyer J Albany

26 Kepner G Sand Lake
27 Mesinger D Albany

28 Caccurulle G Glove
29 Hunter K Selkirk
30 Masromarchi M Albany

Albany
47 Balis R Schenectady
38 Leibmaa L Albany
39 Heleba A Albany
40 Liweby C Troy

41 Hertaman $ Schodack
42 Kane J Waservlioe

43 Walther A Schenectady
44 Mawaro A Albany
45 McCormick F Ravens ....
46 Smith A Albany
47 Miller | NY ‘
Af Goodsire A Rochemer .
49 Moppall P Albany
30 Force M Schenectady
51 Stieastra E Albany
$2 Johnson C Jemey Ci NJ»
53 Kuperman § Albany

54 Erwin J Cheektowage

35 Germain M_ Watervliet

56 Hevine M_ Watervliet

ST Postolan D Waterviler

$8 Sickles F Watervliet
59 Godio P Troy

60 Staunch $ Freehold

6) Sullivan M Albany
64 Elis M_ Middleburgh

Tew ane} March ras, 1972
List Bat. July 27, 1972

<

gstneeees

SS8352
SRaueuene

CSeesewe

RUSSSSSRAO

36

37 Wall J Syracuse

38 Holstein M_ Menands
39 Shambo E Guilderland
40 Couture G Waterford —
41 Allen P Amsterdam
Beauns J Broadalb
Greenfield H Lake Grove
Lisowski § Utica
Bashant M Tupper Lake -
Doberty M Cd Islip

TE

SSSSSSRS2E
Papa ene rere: ete eS

222
ERB

Dal eeeccoouees

Dickintoa  Loudoavile 82.
Froak J Albany
Tedford PB Potsdam
Dougiass L Syracuse
Linsner D Me Morris
‘Waring B Saratogn Spe
Williams § Albany
Wright F Saranac
Kohler B Albany
Moeris 'T Elaora

Zeigiee M Cornwall -
Smith G Wacerford

Hanna L Ridgewood
Sich A Delmar
Gaes BE Albany
Fairlee H_ Albany ——
Beandow C Reosseluer —-
Derocher M_N Syracuse —

Benz C Orchard Park —
4 Gawley B Binghamton —
76 Lilla M Rochester

77 Canfield B Atbany
78 Kersey A Me Vernon
Dewan BE Syraucee —

CROLL SSaeesocs

©

S5z25235%

=
Ss
peat ear

Stone P_Columbiavil —
96 Waki G Scheocciady

BEEz8

Pesss
aaneece

115 Kusama F Buffalo
114 Johnson C Jersey Ci NJ

115 Mastromarchi M All ess
116 Stone M Waterford

Pee Soe eet td)

BresESES

tablished from Oct. 1 through
Dec, 31, 1972, for the State
Health Insurance Program,

During the period, employees
and retirees of the State and
participating subdivisions will be
permitted to transfer from the
coverage under which they are
presently enrolled to any other
option available to them in
their areas of residence, There
will be no age restriction on
transfers and no minimum per-
fod of enrollment will be re-
quired.

Waiting Periods

When an enrollee transfers
to another option, his status
under his NEW coverage on the
effective date of the transfer
will be the same as that of a
new enrollee in that coverage,
THIS MEANS THAT THE
WAITING PERIODS FOR EX-
ISTING CONPINEMENTS OR
PREGNANCIES APPLIABLE UN-
DER THE NEW COVERAGE
WILL BE IN EFFECT. His stat-
us under his PORMER cover-
age will be the same as that
of an enrollee who has term-
inated his coverage; that 1s, he
will be eligible for those ben-
efits his former option provides
after the end of coverage. HOW-
EVER, ENROLLEES SHOULD
NOTE THAT HIP PROVIDES
NO BENEFITS APTER COVER-
AGE HAS CEASED. THUS, IF
AN EMPLOYEE ENROLLED IN
‘THE HIP OPTION TRANSFERS
TO THE STATEWIDE PLAN
AND HIS WIFE IS PREGNANT
ON THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF
‘TRANSPER, HE WILL RECEIVE
NO BENEFITS FOR PHYSICI-
ANS’ CHARGES FROM EITHER
THE HIP OPTION OR THE
STATEWIDE PLAN, The only
benefit available will be a Blue
Cross allowance toward the hos~
pital charge. On the other hand
an employee transferring from
the Statewide Plan to either the
HIP or GHI Option would be
eligible for the terminal ben-
efits of that option.

Any enrollee with an existing
disability or medical problem
should check carefully to de-

145 Silkworth L Pre Jefferson —
Schnee Baffalo —

148 cena BR Ravens
149. ease Dutfale

French E Gowanda ——
Erickson L Pr Jffevn S¢ ——

Berger RK Plainview
Staples -M_ Brook
Sayder M Syracuse

Bevins M Woatervlier
Balis KR Schoectady
Beckwith F Dnaville

termine whether or not a trans-
fer of coverage options will af-
fect him unfavorably, Any en-
rollee considering transfer should
familiarize himself with both
the benefits presently available
to him as well as the benefits
available under his new cov-
erage. Detailed information may
be found in the booklet “Health
Insurance for You and Your
Dependents” which has been is-
sued to all employees. This book-
let also contains a comparison
chart of the three types of pro-
grams.

Dates of Coverage

Effective dates of coverage for
active State employees will be
the first day of the pay period
following the second pay day
on which deductions have been
taken at the rate for the new
coverage. The effective date of
coverage for active employees of
participating subdivisions will be
the first day of the month for
which payments at the rate for
the new coverage have been sub-
mitted to the Employee Insurance
Section.

Application forms for transfer
as well as instructions for their
use may be obtained from em-
ployees’ business or personnel
offices,

City Chapter
Offers Course
For 3 Exams

The New York City chap-
ter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. is offering a
special preparatory course
for the promotion examina-
tions for senior stenographer,
G-9; senior typist, G-7, and
senior clerk, G-7.

The first session has already
been held, but registration is still
possible for the remaining days
of the course:

* For senior stenographer —
Tuesday, Sept. 12: Arithmetic;
Friday, Sept, 15: Understanding
and Interpreting Written Ma-
terial; How To Take This Test.

* For senior typist—Tuesday,
Sept. 12: Arithmetic; Priday,
Sept. 15; Understanding and In-
terpreting Written Material;
How ‘To Take This Test,

© Por senior clerk—Tuesday,
Sept. 5: Supervision; Tuesday,
Sept. 12: Arithmetic; Under-
standing Information Presented
in Tables; Friday, Sept, 15: Un-
derstanding and Interpreting
Written Material; How To Take
This Test.

‘The course is held at 80 Centre
St, east of Broadway in down-
town Manhattan, from 6 to 8
p.m. Reglatration begins at 6:30
p.m., however,

Sessions are free to members
of the New York City chapter,
Registrants are advised to bring

ZL6L *g saquiendag ‘depsony “YACVAT IOLAWAS AD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 5, 1972

This Week's City Eligible Lists

EXAM NO. 1194
SHORTHAND REPORTER
Group 3

This list of two eligibles re-
sulted from practical testing of
the nine candidates who appear-
ed for examination; 231 had ap-
plied for the title. Salary $6,600.

1 Arlene Matthews, Edward T
‘Toolan.

EXAM NO. 1192
SR, SHORTHAND REPORTER
Group 3
This list of one cligible was
established Aug. 30 after prac-
tical testing beginning Feb. 17.
Of the 272 applicants, 10 ap-
peared for testing; four failed
and five withdrew,

1 Marie Dichiara.

EXAM NO. 7687
PROM. TO
SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL
LUNCHES
This list of 28 cligibles was es-
tablished Aug. 30 after written

testing on March 4, Of the 47
candidates filing, 36 appeared for

ilies

ey, v
“I've seen the amount
handle got bigger eve:

Zip Code’s the only way we've kept

up with it."*

Norbert J. Armd
Foreman of Mail

my

Zip Code Section

Air Mail’Box.

the test, Salary is $11,175,

Se

_~e, People depend upon the mailr
Each time you use a Zip Code you help everybody's mail
ie move faster. So use Zip Code on every letter you mail.

: 1, If you don’t know a local Zip Code, check the Zip Code
Section of your phone book.
2.-For out-of-town Zip Codes, call us, Our number is in the

5. Always put your Zip Code on’ your
So people can copy it down.

Board of Education

1 Estelle A Sellinger, Dorothy
8 Hands, Lols J Mace, Melvin A
Silverberg, Marion Appelbaum,
William F Scully, Plorence Al-
bertelli, Patricia C Rooney, Allee
B Walker, Stanley J Salvatore,
Bernice W Demsky, Marion D
Hoyt, Evelyn Zung, Louise M
Ray, Ellen C Setz, Florence
Greene, Margaret K Backstrom,
Jane V Sterker, Shirley B Mer-
cer, Marion V Lynch, Claire B
Holmes, Marie H Anderson,
Frances D Williams, Beverly J
Greenberg, Yvonne W Britton,
Gertrude M Kehoe, Blanche D
Wilson, Melvin Honig.

EXAM NO, 0688
PROM. TO
SR. CONSULTANT (EARLY
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION)
These lists, established Aug.
30, resulted from technical-oral
testing of the 18 candidates who
appeared for examination; 17
passed. Salary is $15,200,
Education, HSA
Dept. of Health
1 Minerva G Jorn, Edith G
Clute, Prances K Loeb, Margaret
A Tanzer, Martin J Pox, Hedwig
Levenback, Ruth W Christie,

Clintona M Monroe,
Wirt, Mildred Price,

Shirley J

Education, Dept. of Social Serv,

1 Yola aZnde, Una C Spring-
er, Anne E Jones, Judith R Gell-
man, Eunice Miller, Rita 8 Coop-
er, Id. M Karp.

EXAM NO. 1684
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
MAINTAINER
This list of three eligibles, es-
tablished Aug. 30, resulted from
written testing on April 19 of
14 candidates, Salary is $5.5025

per hour,
Transit Authority
1 Joseph G Lackner, Eugene
Steiner, Robert H Kelly.

EXAM NO. 1082
HOUSING FIREMAN
‘This list of 71 eligibles was es-
tablished Aug. 30 after qualify-
ing written testing on Jan. 22.
Of the 445 applicants, 242 ap-
peared for the test; 135 failed
and 36 withdrew. Salary is $6,300.

1 Paul L Lynch, Leroy Davis,
Christopher McCusker, Edmund
J Bowen, John P Lannan, James
Easter, Frederick A Williams,

of mail we
ry year

too,

3. For next-day delivery crosstown, Zip Code and mail’ 5
the last pickup before 5:00 p.m.

4. For next-day delivery to cities within
and mail before 4:00 p.m. from any specially marked

Use Zi8 Ge Toe,

pA

600 miles, Zip Code

bn

Harvey Bell, Roque Gunman,
William eRsto, Edward L Davis,
Carlos W Berlanga, Timothy D
King, Arthur W Schmidt, James
R Aspinwall, Patrick T MoEn-
iry, Victor Peterson, Earl C Hub-
bard, Miguel Lopez, Louis Mar-
tinez, Manuel P Rivera, Sher-
man Wheeler.

21 Thomas Ortiz Jr, Pascual
Santiago, Germiah M Ferretti,
Willie W Williams, Armond A
Aiello Jr, Ardonious Beckner,
Gerardo Rubino, Frank J Mon-
taperto, William H Pulson Jr,
Leroy Spencer, Carl E Miner,
William Gonzalez, Angel W
Evans, Felix Olmeda, Erwin J
Ramirez, Gregory L Reid, Cor-
nelius Flack, Oliver Elmore, Wil-
fred N Myles, George Wesaman.

41 Joseph Grant, Randolph
Powlis, Willlam Delgado, An-
thony J Pattay, Edward D Hill,
Ernesto Borrero, Levi Heyward,
Reginald A Powell, Wallace
Smith, Sergio George, Alfred J
Brown, Robert O Hackett Jr,
Esteban. Iglesias, Ramon Ortiz,
‘Teodoro Cardona, Frank L Fa-
vors, Nelson Gordon.

61 Joseph Digenova, Odilio A
Zaino, Willie D Greene, Stanley
R Washington, Richard N
Wyatt, Michael J Yannick,
Eugene Hay, Raymond Santana
Jr, Marcelino Barina, Ralph
Scioscia, Michael E Pilla, Alex-
ander Hertzog Jr.

EXAM NO. 2003
TRANSIT MANAGEMENT
ANALYST TRAINEE

This list of 273 eligibles, es-
tablished Aug. 30, resulted from
training and experience evalu-
ation of the 329 candidates who
applied in . Salary is $9,200,

1 Nathan Messerer, Patrick J
. Sidney Allerhand, Wil-

Viktora, Vincent M
Pierce, Philip L Bornstein, Louis
A Johnson, Tobin M Rogers,

Thomas F McNeely, Christopher
Burtt, Ch: ze Minett, Joseph
McCauley, Louls P Miller, Frank

ATIONAL AR’ os &

ANTIQUES FESTIVAL
77 REGIMENT ARMORT
ce ee eee

Sat, Oct. 21-Sug. Oct. 29
Browse or Shop

J Bruderek, John G Kosman,
Morris Gilman, Gerald H Birn-
baum, Walter Lund, James O
Buchanan, Larry A Weinberg.

(Continued on Page 11)

OUTSTANDING
HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENT

FROM

20th centuay-rox

PO CLITURT Fon COLOR BY OE LURE

UA CEMA v
uw BYACK Bh weve)

GA CARMEL #1 care.

GiiV Gian

pethiny
tae

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 10) —C8_-P MoAleavy,

Heffernan, George Ajjan, Ste-
ven Koven, Paul 8 Cohen, Fran-
Valdemar PF

totnette, Daniel McCarthy Jr,
Ronald A Barnes, Salim J Curl,
Michael J Heavey, Michael J

Leon A Graifer, Roger Devito,
Menachem Etzion, Bernard D
Hamel.

do, Richard 8 Wallach, Charles
M Johnson, Barry Birnbaum,
Vincent Keegan, Allan Wein-

es 21 Reed T Hamel, William A Marcha, Menachem C Rosen- Lisante, Glenn W Puzak. 121 Gary Surgan, Hugh J biatt, Anthony J Pinto, Glenn L
‘Tabell, Bernard Englander, Ear] bat, Ricardo J Coronado, Has- 41 Alfred G Mazzorana, Jos- Baird, Marc M Reiser, Susan R Robinson, Jehuda A Gross,
B Whitfield Jr, Christopher mukh M Sanghavi, Robert J An- ¢Ph Schullin, Frank 8 Miklos, Saxby, Gary R Ackerman, John Prank A Potto, Matk N Silver.
Albert J Haller Jr, Steven Cot- J Delgrosso Jr, Barry A Roeder, stein, Carol Lippincott, Frank J
ton, Anosie PF Nkwocha, Ray- James M Durkin, Joseph D Kor- Guarino, Iris S Schulman, Barry
mond M Dayton, Mohammed B man, Gerard J Jullano, Joseph M Kopleff, Gerald J Carson,
Blood *t be Husain, Irving Kreindler, Ibra- F Leone, Kalpana O'Hara, John Kenneth R Dipaola, James E
can him K Doss, Frank J Deangelo, Voutsinas, Jerrold L Gross, Har- Moore Jr, Marvin J Lattimore,
tock led Ramadre Singh, Shaker K Doss, Ty Prideman, Harry Puhrer, Jer- 221 Gienn E Monahan, Mic-
s pi Karl Shabry, Philip K Ng, Ed- TY Pomerantz, Esmeraldo En- hae) A Friend, Terry A Solo-
mond A Bonnie Jr, Salvatore ‘idue, Ralph C Norden, Prank mon, Reginald Brooks, Erwin
© Sclafani, Samuel T Parag, <A Frega. Reich, Gerald Sullivan, Sam W
George G Bacolini, Malkit S 141 Ricardo C Shaw Jr, Don- Dagrosa, Phyllis A Gutterman,
August and Early = Fe Sg A pooner ir dl rong yy
61 Robert Sterrett, Allan N Jr, Charles P Dunn, Tim F Chin, mian, Madan Mohan, Jack P
September Holler, Josephine Tanalski, Mar- John R Kalbach, Alan H New- Newman, Paul J Marinelli, Ham-
vin Yablon, Rudyard A Laugh- man, Stephen C Glazier, Earl mad 8 Elabed, Gary D Helfand,
ton, Ralph V Krady, Ibrahim A MecGulre, Sheldon E Kier, An- Alvin A Weltz, Richard A Klein,
are critical supply periods Elkilany, Ekvam P Mankabadi, nette M Barone, Thomas J Sa- Rachel E Musman, Susan Ro-
Torahim A Doha, Chin L Pan, Vase, Konrad R Sinhart, James senbaum, Nicholas A Santarelli.
for blood in our town Francis P Hardy, Narain K # ego as agp cae ee Ste- 241 Martin Wiggins, Bruce A
a ; Wadhwani, Albert Stein, Robert ven jurow, John A Damore, Werner, Hugh ‘T McAleavy, Ron-
Don't let a Crisis hit T Reilly, Subodh Kumar, Paul Bharat G Joshi, Daniel M Katz, ald L Pritchrad, Peter W Mur-
your home L Tannenbaum, John P Beck- Steven Petlick. awski, Frank ¥ Wong, Harry
e bissinger, Roshoy I Gobrial, 161 William R Merrill, Fred Stern, Joseph A Antonello, Sey-
5 Louis A Lacroix, Leslie D Kippel. Landesman, Herbert S Sanan- mour Weinrlb, Micheline Mar-
Give Now 81 Moses J Winstead, Ved P m™an, Richard J Stadnycki, Ed- hone, Nina M Moy, Elijah Wash-
Bagai, Charles B Slater, Beryl Ward J Guadagno, Frederick ington, Gam F Yee, Cecelia M
5 L Walsh, Brian Halloran, Ed- Dalo, Peter Ma, Howard A Sayes, Beirne, Robert J Reilly, Stuart
it Ss Badly Needed ward L Johnson, Narasimha Gee P Eng, Gail P Grossman, Sharofsky, Paul A Cohen, Stan-
Palaguinmi, John J McKenna, Harry T Katz, Billy W Samples, ley Greenberg, Roger Madonna,
It will be credited to your group Joseph Kaplan, Anthony O De- Mark A Smiley, Michael Gar- Salvatore Ruta
fronzo, Chandrakan Patel, Car- one, Frank Ambrosino, George E 961 Gerald L Neidick, Rich-
mine A Festa, Frank Chimera, Cassidy, Carolyn Nelson, Lionel rq C Baris, Joseph R Inseiva,
Mary T Mankabadi, Marvin % Campbell, Ezra A Rhein, Con- Daniel J McGoldrick, Abraham
Passiton... Friedman, Carl Gray, Chandra- cetta M Damico Liebrman, Philip J Kazlonski,
e kan Panchal, Mekala Sathyanar- ‘181 John W Coakley, Peter J_ Barry Silkowltz, Fred Goldman,
6) ayan, Robert L Siegel, Theo- Dancak, Andrew Bennett, Fran- Paul Gruber, James G Conroy,
dore A Roth. cis W Kellerman, Steven D Stern, Raymond Dangelo, Nina M Moy,
fuses makatis 101 Annd M Sharan, Wendel) Irving Borenstein, George W Elyse R Birnbaum.
circulate H Jackson, Richard W McKib- Baker Jr, William E Serva, (Continued on Page 12)
bin, Charles K Horn, Bhagirathh Thomas Glavich, E Laura Gold-
Pajvani, Mark J Appelstein, berg, John Bockino, Gerard
EMPLOYEE BLOOD CREDIT PROGRAM Pearl Dweck, Steven M Lederer, Mareaca, Bruce A Werner, wa Hoses And Hazards
Rubin Hass, Robert T Tepper, Ward F Kausch, Frank E Phil- Find vut about the dangers in
566-2800 Joseph Laulicht, Jamse P Gior- itt, John J Fitzpatrick, Betty containing blazes in old struc-
dano, Robert K McLaughlin, J Wang, Satnley Rothberg, Nel- tures in the regular column by
Warren C Garraway, Michael $0n Rivera, David Salzberg. Michael Maye, “Inside Fire
e Petrizzelli, Anthony M Ferro, 201 Curtis R Fox, Noel Finga- Lines."

as

ZLOL “S 4equendes ‘depen, “YACVAT AVIAUAS "MAD

Have You Read
- The New Column?

%& MORE FEATURES

* NEW, BIGGER
HOROSCOPE

* % TOP COMICS

* A NEW-STYLE TV SECTION
- It Goes on Sale Thursday and All Week, 25 cents

EADER, Tuesday, September 5, 1972 =

CIVIL SERVICE

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

BOOKS PRICES
Accountant Auditor 6.00
Administrative Assistant Officer 6.00
Assessor Appraiser (Reo! Estate! 5.00
Auto Machinist 4.00

ity

Civil Engineer 5.00
Civil Service Arith. & Vocabulary 3.00
Civil Service Handbook

Clerk N.Y. City
Clerk GS, 4-7
Complete Guide to C.S, Jobs
Computer Pro:

Electrician
Electrical Engi
incering Aide
eral Service Ent. Exam
Fingerprint Technician

Fireman, F.D.

Fireman In all State OP, = cg
Foreman 00
General Entrance Series ___ i

General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs
Diploma Tests 00
School Entrance & Scholarship Test _..____________3.00
Entrance Sreminetions gE eae Ss PETE
—_—.5.08
3.00
4.00
5.00
5.00
= 5.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
4,00
Machinists Helper 5.00
Maintenonce Man 5.00
Maintainer Helper A & C 4.00
Maintainer Helper Group 8 4.00
Maintainer Helper Gro 5.00
3-00
Mechanical Enginee 00
5,00
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.00

Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator

This Week’s City Eligible Lists

EXAM NO, 1070
SCHOOL CUSTODIAN

‘This list of 242 eligibles was
estbalished Aug, 30 after written
testing of 801 candidates on Dec,
1, 1971; 393 falled and 166 were
Judged not qualified. Salary is
$9,740,

1 Carl F Neumayer, Odd J
Dorph, Victor L Kiretchjian,
Ralph H Dejohn, Carlo V Dio-
nisio, Thomas P Gray Sr, Louis
J Morbelli Jr, Patrick J Me-
Gonigle, Richard A Duffy, Rich-
ard J Kavanagh, Charles M Ar-
nold, Willie C Destricher, Vin-
cenzo Politano, Martin J.Snell,
Eugene G Madine, Michael J
Fowler, Joseph J Stigliano, Ray-
mond E Farrelly, Henry G
Koehler, Thomas Scaccia,

21 Nickholas Waddell, Joseph
A Gorgoglione, Eugene M Ne-
mechek, John Angelo, Eugene
Parley, John P Henglein, James
A Reilly, John M_ Robertson,
Peter Carlucei, William White,
William Barrett, Angelo J Liso,
Ronald P Lenahan, Angelo J
Cordella, Thomas Readous,
John W August, John J Colan-
drea, Raymond J Kelly, Theo-
dore R Coutllou, John A Fratan-
gelo.

41 Andrew G Sipperley, John
J Scalice, Neil T  Ingenito,
George M Schiereth, William J
Hurler, Thomas J Hollenstein,
Douglas R Gaul, Michael F Dow-
net, James R Ford, Arthur Sal-
vadore Jr, Robert Wilson, Sal-
vatore Scalice, Anthony Faleo,
Arthur W Wiig Jr, John Walsh,
Donald L Bottoms, James A
Curley, James C Canner, Albert
Gonzalez, Earl W Colley.

61 Ernest W Simione, Joseph
V Biasel, Mario V Longo, Thom-
as J Cronin, Patrick G Meehan,
Michael A Graffeo, Joseph B
Leto, Thomas J Keeney, James
Pogarty, John F Syvarth, John
J Reilly, William J Nagle, Wil-
lam A Haughey, Arelmino
Amalfitano, John K Whitman,
Thomasa H Cannon, Charles P
Cunningham, John P Reilly,
Robert Cigliano, Nell P Robare.

81 Leonard R Perry, George
Downing, Joseph C Nevis, Eras-
mus C Greco, Albert Gregg, Jer-
emiah Murphy, Trifon Radef,
Vincent J Liggio, Jorge Rosado,
John Fernandez, Robert E Am-
mann, Wallace Farbotko, Joseph
8 Sanglorgio, Wiliam D Walsh,
Dana Farley Jr, Joseph D Mur-
phy, Saul Rumph, Robert Wal-

Jer, Joseph L Esposito, Carlos
Carranza,

101 Joseph E Devegiio, Lon-
nie Thomas, Guy J Taldi, Frank
T Roslello, Prank C Butler, Pat
rick J McDonald, Arnold Sam-
berg, Aristides Nicopoulos, Joseph
P Graffeo, Kenneth McGinley,
Joseph E Torres, Thomas E Nel-
son, Matthias J Cann, Heyward
E Johnson, Hipolito Malsonet,
Rosario C Nicchi, James A
Keaney, John J Blake, Walter P
Colmean, Ismael Algarin.

121 Pasquale Fortunato, Raul
Gelpl, Patrick M Smith, John
Miller, Joseph M Fey, Donald
F Croke, Rosario Gallo, Charles
H Moses Jr, Albert J Contento,
Edward A Bova, Nicholas S$ Pa-
via, Anthony Yaccarino, Arthur
Hansen, Thomas J McDonald,
John J Carraher, Robert J Fitz-
simmons, Joseph E Horton, Mic-
hael J Taylor, David G Monez,
Frank D Boddie.

141 Michael J Dwyer, Peter
T Desimone, Vincent J Olivieri,
Charles P Bertrand, Robert Ca-
pen, William H McCallion, Ralph
Munno, Wendell Manz, John J
Hartnett, Bernard Philbin, Neil
W Knight, Clark Bullard Jr,
James J McDermott, John W
McCabe, Gerald W Robin, Vic-
tor I Perito, John J Vaughan,
Stewart Chambers, Lawrence F
Romani, Richard W Pychewicz.

161 John. Coyne, Anthony C
Dispaltro, James E Raab, Con-
rad J Kunzelman Jr, Richard L
Uzi, Michael Mandola Jr, Vin-
cent J. Economico, Frank A
Frontera, Paul Meilak, William
P Schlagentweith, Haskel M
Nichols, Theodore A Wolkiewicz,
Francis W Roszak, Sabatino
Seala, Michael E Plot, Steve
Grgas, Edward T Nash Jr, Ron-
ald W Johnson, Joseph 5 Sta-
siak, Edward Mack.

181 Walter S Ritter, Joseph
Meehan, Mariano Ramirez,
Prank Prescia Jr, Lonnie F
Oates, George L Autz Jr, Robert
C Hundertmark, Patrick J Pra-
tangelo, Charles McKeathen,
Joseph P Timmons, Daniel J
Ryan, Emmett Bynum, Edward
C Baceari, Marvin McCarter, Al-
fred Zappala, Ralph A Pinnock,
Stephen D Simms, David W
Doyle, Salvatore Dantona, John
Branley.

201 Richard A Worthington,
John Reld, Michael Mulvihill,
Peter F Ingenito, Harold G
Strand, Edward J Pitegerald,

Preliminary Practice for the H.5. Equivelency Diploma Test 4.00
Principal Clerk-Steno 5.00
Probation & Parole Officer 4,00
Professional Careor Tests N.Y.5. 5.00
Professional Trainee Admin. Aide 5.00
Public Health Saniterion 5.00
Railroad Clerk 4.00
eal Estate Meneger 4.00
Sanitati 4.00
School $ 4.00
Se 5.00

5.00
Social Case Worker 5.00
Staff Attendant & Sr. Attendant 4.00
Stationary Eng. & Fireman 5.00
Storekeeper Stockman 4.00
Supervision Course 5.00
Transit Patrolman 4.00

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

ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON

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Please send me————copies of books checked above,
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and similar matters!

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ing (6 civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and

the job you want,

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ene now,

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Service Leader. filled with the government Job news you went
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1) Werren Street
New York, New York 10007

T enclose $7.00 (#heck or money order for « year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name lated below

ja et

Dante! Fen! Edwin F Riley,
Ralph cents Hudson Tolbert,
Patrick Daly, Fernando Ferran-
te, Robert J Riggs, John J Mo-
Giniey, James W Halstead,
Eugene O'Neill, Thomas C Far-
rell, Cardinal L Collymore,
Richard V Sofsky, Peter Magli-
occa Jr.

221 Henry Delee, Julius John-
son, Prank D Ciminello, Alexan-
der Gilsenan, Charles J Patti,
Michael Lorenz, Pedro Morey,
Edward L Luca, John J Kelly,
Richard F Christie, Frank Desl-
mone, Herbert G Davis, William
A Tinney, Thomas Gibbs, Walter
E Goodwin, Joseph D Malagutt,
Dominick R Marrillo, Joseph
Keaney, Carlos Ramos, John C
Broderick.

241 Harris Thomas, Harold T
Nishi.

Health & Hospitals Corp.
Prom. to Telephone Operator
List Est. Aug. 24, 1972

1 Helene H Cotton, Lincoln
Hospital; Martha A Manning,
Morrisania Hosp.; Bernice Prince,
Morrisania Hosp.; Vera M. Mc-
Dowell, BMronx Municipal; Irene
E Gomez, Kings County Hosp.;
Rosmarie Lawson, Harlem Hos-
pital; Frances M. Hughey, Ford-
ham Hosptial; Dolores F. Espo-
sito, Kings County Hosp,; Mar-
garet G, Fedorisko, Goldwater
Memorial; Loretta R Jones, Gold-
water Memorial; Ruth A Paske-
vich, Bellevue Hospital.

Typist Testing

Practical testing of typist ap-
plicants will be held by the
City in Room M-10, 40 Worth
St., on Aug, 31, Sept. 1, 5 and 6.
Candidates are being tested in
the order of application for this
open-continuous title.

Place With Personnel

The Personnel Department es-
tablishes many eligibility lsts
each month, and the next step is
certification. Check the “N.Y¥.C.
List Progress” column for the
latest developments on your
chances of appointment.

LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY BI

MIA. XANTHOPOULO'
AKOULIDES, Defendant,
Index No, 4935, 1972, — Ph
designates Bronx County as the place
saah The bets of the enue io Platecia
resides in

SUMMONS WITH NOTICE —
pm resides at 2234 Haviland

a
KCTION” ron” A A DIVORCE,
‘To the
toe Aa Swtiiny SUMMONED | 2
2
Plaincif's Aworney (3) wit
after the serv

on
‘within’ 25" devs
this summons, ex-

tlesive of the day et service Cee withie
20, drs ater the service is complete it
this suman

personally delivered
{9 you within the Sue of New ¥

upon the termina.
gtlan of concitition “proceedings or 120.
dave after Alia o Notice of Com:
meacement is eerien with tee Coe
liistion Burson, whichever is sooner,
Dated, "June 12, To),
ARNOLD FE. BRUNO,

i
Ofice Address
York 10020

obtain a judgment of divorce disolving
the mari berween the parties oa
the ‘of the defendant's abandon:

ment of this plaincifl
The

telief sought is a judament of abe
solute divor

‘The Lorcgning fammons i se
ae by publication puruane,
latect the ith day +
1972, of the Hon. GEORGE ‘vost,
Juice of the Supreme Court of the
Sate of New York und tied alo with
supporting papers in eof ¢
Clerk “of Bronx County, This action is
sbsolue diverce om the grouad of

Dated: “aN ise ah eT

Feature Police Officer

Set Sept. 11 Deadline
For Ten State Titles

Ten State titles open to
the public will close their
application periods Sept. 11.
These jobs include police of-
ficer, unemployment insur-
ance examiner, and senior
offset machine operator.

Openings for senior capital
police officer are located with
the Office of General Services
in Albany, The post pays $8,497.
Required are a driver's Meense,
and high schoo! graduates may
apply without previous Job ex-
perience.

Non-grads should have law
enforcement experience, credited
year-for-year with high-school
education up to a maximum of
four years,

Candidates may be between 20
and 40 to qualify. Those with
military service, however, may
deduct that service in computing
age requirements,

Medically, candidates must be
at least 5-foot-8 with welght
m proportion to height, Detailed
physical requirements can be ob-
tained from: Medical Review
Unit, State Civil Service Depart-
ment, State Office Campus, Al-
bany 12226,

Data on the written test for
this title appears in Exam No-
tice No. 23-648,

The other nine titles, each
having exams set for Oct, 14,
include:

Associate research analyst-cor-
reetional services ($19,175) ; mas-
ter's in sociology, psychology,
social work or criminal justice
plus paid research experience
sought; see Exam Notice No.
27-107, (Currently, three open-
ings.)

Research — analyst-corretional
services ($11,929); bachelor’s in
psychology, sociology, social work
or related social selence plus
paid research experience sought;
see Exam Notice No. 23-635.
(Currently, four openings.)

Reseach — analyst-correctional
services ($9,535): bachelor's tn
criminal justice plus paid re-
search experience in correction
or parole fields; see Exam No-
tice No, 23-647, (Currently, four
vacancies.)

Senior lab ilustrator-photo-
grapher ($11,929): experience tn
the preparation of iilustrations
and photos of scientific subjects;
training as a partial substitute;
see Exam Notice No, 23-644
(Currently, two vacancies.)

Senior offset machine operator
($7,166): experience tn the op-
eration of offset printing ma-
chines sought; see Exam Notice
No, 23-622, (Currently, three
vacancies.)

Senior research analyst-corree-
tion services ($15,512); bachelor's
in psychology, sociology, social
work or related social science
plus paid research experience
sought; see Exam Notice No.

VACATION - VIRGIN ISLES
ANAAASSA SASS SASS

VILLA FOR RENT
ST. CROIX, V.I.

Half Price Rates

For tue island living, uy your
owe deluxe vacation villa, Res

mais, cooks, cleans of baby
reaches, golf, tennis and

im
amorkeli

Coll (212) 442-1827

23-636.
cancies.)

Supervising nurse-rehabilita-
tion ($11,929): State license plus
clinical nursing experience and
bachelor’s in nursing; more ex-
perience may be substituted for
training; see Exam Notice No,
23-645.

Supervisor-instructional ma~-
terials for the handicapped
($20,197): master's plus experi-
ence in ecucation of the handi-
capped sought; see Exam Notice
No. 27-104. (Currently, one va-
cancy.)

‘Unemployment insurance ac-
counts examiner ($7,586): com-
Pletion of 60 college credits in-
cluding six in accounting or
graduation from a business school
with an accounting major; see
Exam Notice No, 23-646, (Sev-
eral vacancies forecast.)

Check out “Where to Apply”
on page 15 for details on obtain-
ing these exam notices,

(Currently, three va-

Secretary Needed
For CSEA Office

‘The New York City office of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.
is seeking a secretary, ft was
reported last week by William
Farrell, regional supervisor, The
work location is in lower Man-
hattan in the City Hall area,

Applicants should type 50
words per minute and take dic-
tation at 60 to 80 words per
minute, Salary is $7,366 to start,
rising to $8,454. Many fringe ben-
efits are offered.

If interested, call William Far-
Tell at WO 2-3090.

Child Counselors

Thirty-four appointments to
children’s counselor are planned
by the Dept. of Social Service:
to replace provisionals. Certified
were 81 eligibles from the list of

April 2, 1971, between the num-
t

bers of 101 and 180,

Doba To Asst. Editor

Paul Kyer, editor of The
Leader, has announced the ap-
pointment of Stephanie Doba,
staff writer, to the position of
assistant editor. Ms, Doba has
been a member of the Leader's
staff since October 1971,

White Plains Wants Applicants
For Steno Training Program

Training and upgrading
to steno titles is the main
thrust of the open-continu-
ous clerical series just an-
nounced by White Plains.
Thelr Municipal Civil Ser-
vice Commission stresses
that residents of counties ad-
joining Westchester may also
apply.

Clerk jobs going at $5,350; po-
sitions for clerk-typist at $5,753.
If the candidate already has
shorthand skills, he or she may
be immediately considered for
steno vacancies at $5,950.

Requirements to be a clerk
include completion of an elghth-
grade education and graduation
from an approved business school
or a similar diploma and two
years as a clerk. Persons with
clerical studies in a Manpower
Development Training Program
who have completed eight years

No Requirements Set
For 2 Suffolk Titles

Filing ends Sept, 8 for two
jobs in Suffolk County that re-
quire no experience or education
prerequisites: morgue clerk ($210
bi-weekly) and engineering aide
($258 by-weekly), Residence in
Suffolk County ts not required,

For information, contact the
Suffolk County Civil Service
Dept., County Center, Riverhead,
N.Y, 11901 (phone 516 727-4700,
ext. 249), or the East Northport
Testing 4& Information Center,
295 Larkfield Rd, East North-
port, N.Y. 11731 (phone 516
261-2634),

Written tests will be admin-
istered on Sept. 23.

In Transit

Fifty-six candidates for tran-
sit management analyst, open
competitive exam 2003, have been
declared not qualified by the
City Department of Personnel.

of school are also eligible.
Clerk-typists qualify with sim-
Mar training but must also sup-
ply @ course in typing either as
part of business school studies
or manpower training. The two
years of typist experience may
substitute for business school,

any recommendations on hew CSEA may better serve its member
ship, please “et them dewn here. In particular, ideas abevt conventions,
a elections and administrative
It is not necessary te sign your name,

Procedures are welcome at this time, |
!

REAL ESTATE VALUES

LAURELTON $29,990,
ONE OF A KIND

Det Brk & Stucco ranch with 6 ig

rms, semi fin bsmt, garage, formal

diningrm, fireplace.

LAURELTON _ $27,990

“WHY RENT"?

All brk ultra mod house with 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, Many extras, Call
for appointment.

CAHMBRIA HTS $43,500 |
LEGAL 2-FAM BRICK
Young mod det with extralarge 5
mm & 44m apts. Finish! bsmt. Al

‘on 4,000 sq. ft. garden grinds.
Queens Homes OL 8-7501
170-13 Hiliside Ave, Jamaica

Steno candidates must haye — WWW __

completed 10th grade. ‘Their
coursework parallels that of
typists, except that they will need
@ steno course in addition to
one in typing.

‘Testing will be given regular-
ly on the third Thursday of each
month at the Municipal Civil
Service Commision, 255 Main St.,
White Plains. Starting time to
the exams !s 9 a.m.

The test will cover clerical
aptitude and arithmetic, Typists
will have to type at 45 wpm and
stenos take dictation at 76 wpm.
Performance exams will be con-
ducted for those passing the writ-
ten test,

Write the Commission at the
above adress for information,
Car For Sale
"1971 DODGE CHARGER — 10,000 miles.
Air bay iy Vinyt Top, P.S,, 318

V8. Cond,

$2,475, ay TR
$9511 the 4

GOLD}
85 Pike Pr. Jervis,

BUY V.A. or F.H.A.

Beautifully Decorated
$29,000

4 bedrooms, 142 baths, with family

room, garage & patio, nicely carpeted

& draped, has air-conditioning & |
near school,

BIMSTON REALTY

22912 Linden Bivd.
Cambria Hgts, Lit.

723-8400

Farms, Country Homes
New York State

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Pianeta ihe Tet Siate Aree
MAN AGENCY, REALTORS

1 914-856-5228

SPU venue inate nenarreennenc econ

2
= CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
= $29,000
= EXCEPTIONAL HOME
Full decorated, ready to move in!
= All appliances new. 7 rooms, 4
& large bedrooms, colored-tile bath,
= Brand new modern kitchen. Patio,
Fenced all around. Automatic heat-
ing system, Total down payment
for Gi — $1,000.

= BUTTERLY

Hf & GREEN

= 168-25 Hillside Avenue

H JA 6-6300

EM

CAMBRIA HEIGHTS $28,990
English Tudor, All brick-stone-timber.
6 1ms, 2 tone col. tile baths, modern
kitch, 3 master-sixed bedrms, formal
dinrm, sumptuous basement, garage,
all appliances inclu
LONG ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillside Ave, Jam. RE 97300

~ Farms, Country. Homes
New York State
FALL_CATALOG OF HUNDREDS OF REAL
ESTATE & BUSINESS BARGAINS. Alt
types, sizes & prices, DAHL REALTY,
Cobleskill 7, N.Y.
Farms, Country Homes

New York State
SUMMER Sarin. of Hnadeete of Real
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“House For Sale - N.Y. City

ONE ACRE ploc with howe & 2 ©
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nu Sale be Florida Staal

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1921 UNCIRCULATED SILVER DOLLARS.
Limited Quantity. Original Weapers.
First Come, First Served. Write to:
Lo Service Leader, Bex 200, 11
St. _New York, MY. 10007.

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Poskion “analisble’ es “soncuners,
bank ruardse: arn atetadann,
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134

ZLGL “S sequeaides *Aepsany, “YICVAT AITAMAS LAID
“

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 5, 1972

CONGRATULATIONS IN “ORDER — Graduating members of the high school equivalency
program at St. Lawrence State Hospital are congratulated by Dr. Lee D, Hanes, director of the hospital,
and Diane Kirby, instructor for the program, at a formal tea held in their honor, The program is part
of the education and training agreement negotiated by the Civil Service Employees Assn, First row:
Mary Helen J. Wood, chief of Nursing Services and Training; Joseph Cosentino; Diane Kirby, in-
structor; Dr. Lee D. Hanes, director; Dorothy Merrill; Donald Garno; and Paul Fields. Second roy
Everett P. Stephens, deputy director of administration; Gladys Kotz, instructor, Inservice Educatior

William J. Wood, chief supervising nurse; and Betty Bray, Inservice instructor, Absent from the pic-

ture: James Ott and Gerald Ramic,

Wenzl Urges Safety Standards

(From Leader Correspondent)

ALBANY — Civil Service
Employees Assn. president
Theodore C. Wenzl went be-
fore the State Department of
Labor's Committee on the Oc-
cupational Safety and Health
act early Iast week with an ur-
gent request for safety stan-
dards for public employees which
would equal the Federal re-
quirements for employees of pri-
vate industry as spelled out by
the Occupational Safety and
Health Act of 1970.

OSHA applies to employees
in businesses “affecting com-
merce" among States and ex-

Eligibles on

EMPLOYMENT SRVS REP
Ten Held March 25, ‘72
List Hat. July 20, *
Silver

He Rochester

1

2

3

4 Goma A Blasdell
5 Lubia Ho Bklya

6 Collins W Peekskill
7 Shalelr O Bkiyn .. y
® Newkirk S$ Binghamton ..
9 Wright M Syracuse
Spite M. Jackson Ho

iv
2 Davies J. Westernvilie
3} Portela H Freeport
14 Hogan W Manlius .
Newmas B Bklya ..
(Not used.)
Gallagher KR Buffalo ..
Murphy J Utica
Deluca R Syracuse
Barker M_NY
Ferguson W Tabers
Soulam B Bx .....
3 Janine M_ Syracuse
Latimer R Buffalo
Deinowo M Getzyille ..
Bowen T Lancaster
Dauray E Watertown
Horn D Roslyn ..
Schulman D Rochester...»
Sebold J Tonawanda ....
Si Bacon B White Pins
M2 Jeokina K Camden
Divito J Lewiston
Poppetbaum M Utica

Glasice B Whitney Pat
Tagan Q Rocheuer

Hench B Plushiag ....
Kraemer P Amber

cludes public employees, but
State governments may volun-
tarily Institute a plan convering
State and local government
workers which must meet Fed-
eral guidelines,

Dr. Wenz! said that at a meet-
ing held June 31, 1972, Depart-
ment of Labor officials had raised
the problems of expanded ad-
ministrative duties and addition-
al costs as arguments against
the Inclusion of public employees
under Federal safety guidelines.

Dr. Wenzl refuted these points
at last week's meeting. He stated
that an added administrative
burden had already been placed
on the State Department of

Labor when Congress enacted
this legislation and that the in-
clusion of public employers would
not substantially increase that
burden.

Tn respect to additional costs,
Dr. Wenzl said: “Under this
act, private employers may not
plead that the safety and health
of thelr employees is too ex-
pensive, Why should New York
State make this plea?" He also
stated tha’ reduced costs for
Workmen's Compensation and
disability retirements would ex-
ceed the administrative cost of
bringing public employees under
the act in a relatively short
time,

State and County Lists

54 Rice P Norwich
55 Cardinal F Utica .
56 Harvey SW Hemi
57 Connors G NY
58 Sahl M NY
39 Rickio MM :
60 Onsywald J Poughpeetie
G1 Speyer E NY ..

62 Radley D Albany
6} Sancone G NY
64 Rosi R Howard Beach

70 Murray E_ Verplanck
71 Abell J Camilus
72 Mt Pleasant R  Baldw!
73 Hanavan E Buffalo
74 Taylor BE Kenmor

75 Saroelli B Bklyn

76 Weingar

77 Vanoosrand J Cari
78 Sworey W

79 Spencer

80 Nevins T Bellerose
81 Andrews L Lancaner
82 Ziclioxki T Middle Vill
83 Oucrweil B Levinowa
4 Fried H Willlamavil
85 Jacksina J Schenectady
86 Sheir 1 Spring Val
Rupp D Loog Beach ...
88 Jacobs L Bklyo

89 Kicia M Bklye

9% Jankowite P NY
96 Beown BR Watercown
97 Calderon G Rocheser
28 Gosling D Ucica ,
99 Dopalma EB Utica
100 Weinberg H Roslya Hu
101 Wicklued D Cambria Hts
102 Nevid M_ Syracuse
103 Huficus J Badicor

110
int
112

Kleiner A Kenmore
‘Tringali J N Syracuse .

Buros V  Rairpore
3 Hore R Auburn
i B Jericho

Eee
143 Henick $ Occamide
144 Hover R_ Biagha
145 Stone B Sprocuse ‘
146 Lewandowski MAmberst
147 Smafran RNY
148 Ryan HM NY

152 Deretchin M Glen Cove
153 Archer F_ Fredonia

154 Hae L Bklya

155 Wabbe R Mc Marion ......
156 Norton R Dariea C ......,
157 Phillips PB Canauor
158 Bell J Great Neck
139 Heodra J Bulfalo
160 Frow PONY.

Establish Two New Units

(From Leader

‘Within Jefferson Chapter

Correspondent)

WATERTOWN — Separate units for city and county
employees have been established by Jefferson chapter, Civil

Service Employees Assn.,
of directors.

They will be known as City
of Watertown unit of the Jeffer-
son chapter and County of Jef-
ferson unit of the Jefferson
chapter, CSEA. Under the chap-
ter’s constitution, directors are
empowered to establish separate
units. Each unit will have its
own bylaws and the right to
meet separately with its mem-
bership.

Slates of officers for the city
and county units were appoint-
ed by Eleanor S. Percy, chapter
president, and will serve for the
remainder of the year as a fore-
runner to elections by the re-
spective memberships.

in

Officers of the city unit ap-
pointed include Richard J.
Grieco, Watertown, president;
William A. Murray, Adams, vice-~
president; Eleanor M, Howland,
Watertown, secretary, and An-
geline N. Dusckas, Watertown,
treasurer,

The county unit officers named
are; Peter G. Grieco, Watertown,
president; Eugene G. Piddock,
Henderson, vice-president, and
Elane Duffany, Watertown, sec-
retary-trensurer.

Ms, Percy also announced the
appointment of the following
chairmen of chapter committees:
Ms, Duffany, membership; Rich-

action approved by the board

ard P. Brown, Watertown, in-
surance; Martin Alberry, Chau-
mont, grievance, and Mary E.
Constance, Sackets Harbor, con-
stitution and by-laws.

Ms. Constance and Ruth A.
VanEpps, Watertown, were ap-
pointed to head a committee on
plans for a dinner in October to
honor clty and county retirees,

The Jefferson chapter, CSEA,
was founded in 1946 and since
has expanded to embrace six
units—the newly designated city
and county units plus those of
Indian River Central School,
Caseworkers of Social Service,
LaParegeville Central School

and Alexandria Central School.

Support your fellow employees
who made sacrifices for you—

GIVE

To The
CSEA Welfare Fund

Mail contributions to
|| CSEA Welfare Fund,
Box 1201,
Albany, N.Y. 12201

© CSEA calendar ©

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

and city for the function.

September

8—Southern Conference meeting: 6:30 p.m.,

Holiday Inn, Route

17K, Newburgh, Conference officers, chapter officers and

delegates.
9—Suffolk Count
Colonie Hill

chapter dinner-dance and installation: 7 p.ma
lub, Hauppauge.

10—Onondaga County chapter clambake: Hinderwadel’s Grove,

North Syracuse,

12—Westchester County unit meeting: 8 p.m., Health Building, 65

Court St, White Plains.

13—Office of Vocational Rehabilitation unit, NYC chapter, neqoti-

ations; 10 a.m., 225 Park Ave, So.,

Manhattan,

13—Grasslands section meeting:

13th floor conference room,

11:30 aim. and/or 12:30 pms

Main Auditorium, Grasslands Hospital.
13—Madison County chapter annual meeting and raffle drawing:

7:30 p.m., Elks Club, Main

St., Oneida.

15—Albany. Education Dept, chapter annual clamsteam: 12:30 p.m.
Murray Jenner Sunset Park, Slingerlands.

16—Long Island Conference meeting:

St (Montauk Hwy), istip,
18—-Mental Hygiene Employees
Motel, Rochester,

12 noon, Castle Inn, Main

Assn, delegates meeting: Flagship

19-22—Civil Service Employees Assn, delegates meeting: Flag-

ship Motel, Rochester,

23—Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor chapter cocktail

dinner and dance: 7:30 p.m., Fort Hamilton Officers’ Club, 8'klyn:
27—School Districts of Dutchess County Educational Employees chap-
ter meeting: 7:30 p.m., Poughkeepsie High School,

29

lowbrook State School chapter installation dinner-dance and
silver anniversary celebration:

7 pm, Tavern on the Green,

Hyland Bvid., Staten Island

October
43—Western Conference meeting; Holiday Inn, Geneseo,
27—Metropolitan Conference 25th anniversary dinner-dance: Glen

Chateau, Brooklyn,

_AxAESE>E»_=
325 Cops Awarded
For Excellent Duty

Awards of Excellent Police
Duty were presented recently by
the New York City Police De-
partment to 287 patrolmen, for
having each made two arrests
for grand larceny (automobile),

Also, 24 patrolmen were given
two awards (four arrests), 10

were given three awards (six ar-
rests), and four were given four
awards (elght arrests).

‘The citation for Excellent Po-
Mee Duty is accorded one-quart-
er point toward civil service pro-
motion ratings for performance.

WHERE TO APPLY
B JOBS
FOR PUBLIC

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 St); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance informa-
tion on titles, call 566.8700,

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court St,,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; Health & Hospitals Corp.,
125 Worth St., New York 1007,
pnone: 566-7062, NYC Transit
Authority, 370 Jay St., Brook.
lyn 11201, phone; 852-5000.

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

STATE—Regicnal offices of
the Department of Civil Serv-
fee are located at: 1350 Ave of
Americas, New York 10019;
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St., Buffalo 14202, Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by mail.

Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap.
Pitcations 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 thel: offices at 111
Bighth Ave. New York, phone:
620-7000.

FEDERAL—The US. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Pederal Plaza, New
York 10007. Its hours are 8:30
a.m, to 6 p.m, weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422

Pederal 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.
Pederal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated.

Secretarial, Technical
Jobs On Tap With City

Seven secretarial titles and
nine technical titles comprise
the current City roster of
jobs open for filing without
deadline. Exam notices and
applications are available
from the Department of Per-
sonnel at the address and
times listed on this page
under “Where to Apply.”

Seoretarial Titles

Promotion to Sr. Shorthand
Reporter, Exam 2641 ($7,800)—
open to City-employed shorthand
reporters who have served a
year in that title. Separate eligi-
ble lists established for each
agency or unit. Testing begins
Oct. 2.

Shorthand Reporter, Exam
2160 ($6,600)—open to the pub-
Me with no formal requirements
set. Practical testing: dictation
at 150 words per minute; trans-
eription at typewriter.

Stenographic Reporter Series
($7,650 and $7,800)—open to the
public, with no formal require-
ments, Senior Shorthand Re-
porter, Exam 2157 ($7,800);
Hearing Reporter, Exam 2091
($7,050); Grand Jury Stenogra-
pher, Exam 2089 ($7,650). Hear-
ing Reporters may be required
to work at night, weekends and
holidays, Practical testing: dic-
tation at 160 words per minute,
of legal and technical material,

Stenographer, Exam 2167
($5,600)—open to the public, with
no formal requirements, Practi~
cal testing: dictation at 80 words
per minute. Qualifying typing
speed: 35 words per minute.

Typist, Exam 2175 ($5,200)—
open to the public, with no for-
mal requirements. Practical test-
ing: typing from printed copy at
35 words per minute.

Technical ‘Titles
Promotion to Civil Engineer,
Exam 2558 ($14,000)—open to
City employees who have served

for a year as assistant eclvil en-
gineer and. possess N.Y. State
Professional Engineer's License.
Piling in person only, 9 a.m. to
10 a.m., Thursdays, Room M-9, 40
Worth St., Manhattan.

Civil’ Engineer, Exam 2060
($14,000)—open to the public.
Required: N.Y. State Profession-
al Engineer's License and (a) a
bachelor’s degree plus four years
of experience, or (b) high
achool graduation plus eight
years experience. Filing in per-
son only, 9 am, to 10 am,
‘Thursdays, Room M-9, 40 Worth
St., Manhattan.

Architect, Exam 2028 ($14,-
900)—open to the public. Re-
quired: N.Y, State registration
as architect, to be presented at
time of application. Piling in
person only, 9 am. to 10 a.m.
Thursdays, Room M-9, 40 Worth
St., Manhattan.

Promotion te Architect, Exam
2538 ($14,000)—open to City em-
ployees who have served as as~
sistant architect for a year and
who possess N.Y. State registra-
tion as architect. Filing in per-
son only, 9 am. to 10 am,
‘Thursdays, Room M-9, 40 Worth
St., Manhattan,

Civil Engineer (Highway Traf-
fic), Exam 2062 ($14,000)—open
to the public. Required: NY,
State Professional Engineer’s H-
cense, plus B.A. and ‘our years
experience or high school di-
ploma and eight years experi-
ence. Piling in person only, 9 a.m.
to 10 a.m., every Thursday, Room
M-9, 40 Worth St., Manhattan.

Occupational Therapist, Exam
2114 ($9,850)—open to the pub-
Me. Required: graduation from
accredited school of occupational
therapy or registration as thera-
Pist by the American Occupa-
tional Therapy Assn. Citizenship
not required. Piling in person
only, 9 am. to 11 am. week-
days, Room M-1, 40 Worth St.,

Preview 13 City
Titles For Oct.

Six open competitive and
seven promotional titles have
already been set by the City
Department of Personnel for
filing between Oct. 5 and 25,
Candidates may pick up the
announcements and submit
applications only during that
period,

For how to apply, see the
"Where to Apply” column on
this page,

Open Competitive

Bookkeeping Machine Oper-
ator, Exam 2053 ($5,200) — Re-
quires three months experience
or training in operation of ma-
chines such as Burroughs No,
7200 or No, 7800, NCR No, 3100,
No. 3200 or No. 3600, Reming-
ton Bookkeeping Machine or a
Comptometer. No written exam,

Chief Marine Engineer, Diesel,
Exam 2059 ($16,901)—Required:
five years experience as marine
engineer, including three years
as chief marine engineer (dies~
el); Marine Engineer's License
for diesel-powered boat of at
least 3000 HP. Technical-oral
testing.

Engineering Technician,

Drafting, Exam 2083 ($8,600)—
Required: graduation from com-
munity college or technical
school with engineering technol-
ogy specialty, or high school
Sraduation and three years ex-
perience in engineering drafting.
Written test.

First Assistant Marine En-
gineer, Diesel ($15,900) — Re-
quired: three years experience
as marine engineer, one year of
which as first assistant marine
engineer on diesel-powered boat;
Ucense as First Assistant En-
gineer, Motor Vessels of US.
Coast Guard, for at least 3000
HLP, boat, Technical-oral exam-
ination,

Senior Audio-Visual Aid Tech-
nician, Exam 2041 ($9,550) —
Required; high school diploma
plus three years expeirence with
16mm sound motion picture
equipment, sound-slide, film
strip and opaque projectors, tape
recorders, video cameras and
public address systems. Practic-
#l-oral examination,

Welder, Exam 2179 ($8,55/he,)'
~~ Required: five years experi-
ence, plus New York City Wel-
der's License, Practical testing,

Manhattan,

Physical Therapist, Exam 2718
($9,850)—open to the public, Re-
quired: N.Y. State license in
physical therapy, or certificate
from licensing authority pending
receipt of loense, or eligibility
certificate (‘green card") plus
letter of recommendation and
five years of experience. Citizen-
ship not required. Piling in per-
son only, 9 am, to 11 am.,
weekdays, Room M-1, 40 Worth
St., Manhattan.

Veterinarian, Exam 2117 ($11,-
850)—open to the public. Re-
quired: N.Y. State license in
veterinary medicine, Filing in
Person, 9 a.m. to 11 am,, Room
M-1, weekdays, 40 Worth 8t,,
Manhattan.

X-Ray Technician, Exam 2180
($8,000)—open to the public, Re-
quired: N.Y. State license as
General X-Ray Technician. Fil-
ing in person only, 9 am. to
11 a.m., weekdays, Room M-1, 40
Worth St., Manhattan.

Where To Inquire
On Social Security

Inquiries on Social Security
should be directed to the So-
celal Security Administration.
‘There are four Manhattan of-
fices: 39 Broadway; 1657
Broadway; 230 W. 125th St.,
and 4292 Broadway.

District offices also exist in
the other five boroughs: 345
Adams St., Brooklyn; 151 E.
151st St, Bronx; 165-15 88th
Ave., Jamaica, and 595 Forest
Ave., Staten Island. Medicaid
matters are handled by a sep-
arate office, located at 340 W.
Mth in Manhattan.

SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND
ATTICA, N.Y. 14011

Promotional

Bus Maintainer Group A,
Exam 2550 ($5.30/hr.)—open to
maintainer’s helpers group B
with Transit Authority.

Foreman Auto Mechanic,
Exam 2573 ($7.00/hr.)—open to
auto machinists, auto mechanics,
auto mechanics (diesel) or elec-
triclans (automobile) with
Transportation Administration
or Police Department,

Maintainer's Helper Group B,
exam 2584 ($4.4875/hr.) — open
to Transit Authority employees:
shop and car serviceman (oar
maintenance) who have served
for one year, or car cleaner, rail-
road porter, railroad caretaker,
or railroad watchman for at
Jeast two years. Apply through
Transit Authority Headquarters
only,

Senior Chemist, Exam 2614
($14,000) — open to chemists
with Environmental Protection
Administration,

Senior Electrical Engineer,
Exam 2618 ($16,000)—open to
electrical engineers with the
Transit Authority, Municipal
Service Administration and
Board of Higher Education.

Supervising Buyer, Exam 2662
($13,075)—open to senior buyers
with Board of Education.

Supervisor, Telephones, Exam
2676 ($27,682)—open to assis~
tant supervisora, telephones,
with the Transit Authority,

To Negotiate On
Decentralization

The Office of Vocational Re~
habilitation unit of the New York
City chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., will engage in
negotiations Sept. 13, according
to unit delegate Helen Pitsunes.

The negotiations will involve
discussion of rights, such as
seniority, that will be affected
by the decentralization of the
Office of Vocational Rehabili-
tation throughout the four
largest boroughs of New York
City: Brooklyn, the Bronx, Man-
hattan and Queens,

The meeting will be at 10
.m, In the 13th floor conference
room at 225 Park Avenue South,
Manhattan,

C. D. Posts
Recent pay boosts in City
Career and Salary Plan titles
accord retroactive increases to
assistant planning and operation
officer (Civil Defense) and train-
ing coordinator (Civil Defense).
Salary range is now $10,400-

$13,200 for both positions,

DEWITT CLINTON

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16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, September 5, 1972

A

os

Utica Retiree Wins Fight
For Police, Fire

By STEPHANIE DOBA
UTICA—A once-vacant lot near the Oneida County Of-
fice Building has been transformed into a memorial park
honoring policemen and firemen thanks to the persistence

of Mary Servello Hendricks,
long-time member of the Civil
Service Employees Assn

For months Ms, Hendricks
placed fresh flowers on the lot,
at her own expense, to pay
tribute to policemen and firemen
killed in the line of duty. “I had
to fight city hall,” she explained.
to get permission to use the va-

cant municipal property, Per-
mission for her project finally
came from Utica mayor Assaro

small

metal 2
the plot as
nm Memorial

n

“Police and Firer
Park.”
Her efforts culminated tr

donation of a $1,300, seven-foot

high monument bearing the
ription: ‘Dedicated to the

memory of those that served

She paid for the landscaping of

the park by asking city firemen

to save old newspapers and
books, which she collected and
sold

Ms. H cks was honored f

her efforts by the Utica
Fighters Assn,, who presented
her with a plaque, A wreath was
placed at the monument by
Utica Police Benevolent Assn

“I did this because too few
people realize the policeman’s
life is tough,” Ms. Hendricks
said. “Some people call them

the

a retired State employee and

si is sileai.

MARY HENDRICKS
but they
and thelr

pigs. are real persons
lives are always in
dar y have little kids
who never know ff their daddy
is coming home at night, but
because of thelr fathers we are
on the safe side 24 hours a day.”

Ms. Hendricks, a Meensed
practical nurse, worked at
Marcy State Hospital, near
Utica, for 12 years before retir-
ing in 1970. A State employee
since 1922, she has been a CSEA
members since 1048,

PAYMASTER RETIRES —Jobn Reid, third from right, retired recently as paymaster at Creed-
moor State Hospital, concluding a career in state service that spanned 41 years. At a party given
in his honor, Reid was presented a certificate of retirement by the hospital director, Dr. William

Werner,

cond from left, Waiting to offer their congratulations are, from left, business officer John

F. Magoolaghan, Henry Kufahl, Carol Ellis, Dr, Dan Berardelli and Dr. Harry La Burt,

Reimbursement Checks Go To First 3,300 Applicants

(Continued from Page 1)
so immediately. Those who have
not received reimbursement
forms can obtain them by writ-
ing to the CSEA Welfare Fund,
33 Elk St., Albany,

She also asked those employ-
ees who do not plan to claim
reimbursement for their losses
to return the reimbursement
form so she can ensure’ that
the employee had received one
in the mail.

Ms, Abrams sald checks were
continuing to come in and

Auburn Correctional
Facility Honors 25
For Long Service

RUBURN—The
rectional Facility Employees’ an-
nual retirement party was held
at the Polish Falcons’ Club here
in honor of 25 employees who
achieved a combined total of
145 years of state service,

Included among the honored
retirees were: Francis Alexander,
Donald Barrigan, Pred A. Ben-
nett, William 8. Braunig, E. Ro-
land Buckley, Gordon Carroll,
Paul V. Costello, William Cur-
ran, Nicola Evangelista, Leslie
Excell, Michael Fastic, Joseph H,
Gratton, Joseph Jenner and Jo-
seph Kahl

Others
Lochren,
Dennis
enti, Francis
Tracey, Dom

Auburn Cor-

were:
Florence
Murphy,

Norman M.
M. Martin,
Dominic Par-
Perkins, John
ic Bonerba, Jack
E. Parrington, Stuart McQuay,
Philip O'Connell and Sidney
Schusheim.

HONORED — Jane Recse, social services representative te the Civil Service Employees Board of,
Directors, was honored upon her retirement by a luncheon attended by more than 130 people, Shown

with Ms, Reese are, from left,

Social Services ad ainistrative officer Charles

Dunham, former

Commissioner George K, Wyman and director of office administration Edward J. Groeber, Mas. Reese,
has also been president of the Social Service chapter, chapter,

thanked those who recognized
the dedication, loyalty and sacri-
fice of thelr fellow members.
She noted that CSEA is “very
much one union although it has
both State and county mem-
vers,” pointing out that the con-
tributions from local government
workers “have been absolutely
marvelous. The county members
of CSEA realize that what their
fellow members in the State Di-
vision did has direct bearing on
the strength and success of the
entire CSEA organization. They
are to be congratulated for their
forward thinking and generous
support.”

CHAPTERS AND UNITS

Motor Vehicles Unis, Brows, $72
County, additional gift of $1,000;

10 ‘Transportation in Babyloo,

gor. S.
$100;

ral Islip School unit, a

D. of E., $40.30; Buffalo Division Meat
Inspectors unit, $37; Hompmead Village
unit, $100; New York City it
No, 12, $19: Jame

Vocational Rehabil

York, $27.65; Walkill Prison chapter
$100; N.Y.C. Div, of Housing, $350;
Scillwater unit (Saratoga County), $40,
Town of Walton unit, $10; and Bing

hamrow chapter, $50,

HONOR
ROLL

Below is a list of those
individual CSEA members
who have made a personal
donation to CSEA’s Welfare
Fund,

Stella Williams, Sidney Horn, Mor-
tis Jacobs, Theresa Paterson, Yolane
da Zelhocolu, H. Whiting, S. Dot
winick, M, Wiliam, May Term, Max
Bery, Haxel Gaeber, Fannie Brendler,
J, Jackoll, Flzabeth’ Ruisi, Helen Can-
‘oa, Don Resse, J. Fitrring, F. Wei
Small, A. Agranofl, I. Meyer, 1
Grecaborg, H. Lunsford, D, Seerling, @
A. Hawkins, E ks, Y. Garber, B.
Kieve, M. I. Beane, Hattie Grant, Ida
Harriton, Gussie Johnson, Caroline Mc+
Cray, G. Hanson, C. Cunsingham,
Alice Smith, Blanche Cohen, H. James,
F. Jordan, Mamie Brooks, Marion
Guerrier

%& Halksin, B, Levine, A. Samuels,
I. Capitelli, FP, Brenthel, J, Brosnan,
BP. Cappuccio, E. Hittig, V, Visconti,
N. Feigenblan, J. Gilisci, E, Klein,
H, Margulis, C. Sussman, A, Wat.
shaver, A. Weiner, A. Golder, H, Hur
. Londboim, r

Schumacher, J
J, Rugsieri, J
B, Bebassy

TWICE AS NICE — Merit awards are presented by Suffolk
chapter delegate Thomas Kennedy to two distaffers who have retired
after distinguished service with the Suffolk County Police Depart-
ment, Florence Clendennin, center, and Helen Moore were honored @
by a party on the eccasion of the recent retirements, The affair was
held at the Olympic Lounge in Hauppauge, Long Island, Maureen
Heuer of the Police Department was hostess for the event.