— CiAtiii $-«/tA»icju More Convention Coverage — See Page 14 Americtt** Largegt Nmvxpaper for Public Employeet
Vol. XXXV, No. 34 Tuesday, November 19, 1974 Price 20 Cents Orange Negotiations Postponed Again As PERB Orders IVew Representation Vote On CSEA As Bargaining Agent (Special to The Leader) GOSHEN—The Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) has ordered a new elec- tion for the right to represent 1,300 Orange County employees, based on mistakes made by the county government during the last election June 7. That election was won by the Civil Service Employees Assn., 624 to 540, over the Service Employees International Union. "The other union is the one whole decision was based on a A date for the new election had that is responsible for the whole technicality, really, and for that not been set at presstime, but it delay in negotiations," he said, reason they threw out the whole was believed it would be held "and now we have to wait even election. This is a tremendovis (Leader photo by Emmet Blum) sometime in early December. longer because of PERB. The waste of time for all concerned," At Syracuse Region 5 meeting last month in Ithaca, these three It was the first time a CSEA negotiating committee has been she said. CSEA boosters show off their hats that advertise the advantages of victory had been overturned. The meeting all summer and we have Essentially, PERB ruled that CSEA membership. From left are Region second vice-president Pat- PERB ruling stressed that CSEA our entire list of demands ready the county had a flair policy to- ricia Crandail, Willard delegate Beverly McDonald, who was mer- had done nothing improper be- to present to the county. We're wards bdth OSEA and the other chandising the hats, and Region treasurer Helene Callahan. The fore, during or after the election, really sorry we have to go union dui-ing the last election. crocheted hats have metal insets made from cans. and added that "the mistiakes of through this all over again." But, PERB said, the county did the county were not occasioned Unit president Carol Dubovick not disclose its policy equally by malice against the SEIU." echoed Mr. Dassori's words. "The clearly to the two unions. However, the state agency de- Syracuse Region First cided a new election must be held, further setting back the To Organize Separate date on which contract negotia- Chapter And Unit Sign tions with the county can begin. PERB itself admitted in its County^ State Setup decision that it is concerned With Lewis Authorities ITHACA — Syracuse Region 5 of the Civil Service Em- "that the election and its after- math have delayed certification LOWVILLE—^New two-year contracts were signed by ployees Assn. became the first of CSEA's regions to adopt the of an employee organization for representatives of both the Lewis County chapter and the County/State Divisions system in conducting its business too long a period of time. It is Lewis County General Hospital unit. Civil Service Employees meetings. urgent that the election be held Assn., and county officials. Region 5, headed by CSEA adopted a structural set-up pat- as quickly as possible so that The two CSEA groups ap- for part-time employees, and six- vice-president Richard Cleary, at terned after the statewide or- negotiations may commence." proved the new contracts Sept. 9 month leaves of absence for part- its meeting at the Ramada Inn g'Xnization. CSEA leaders expressed disap- and the agreements were form- time employees who work more hei-e, elected officers for its State Regional delegates, meeting in pointment in the PERB ruling. ally signed last month. than 20 hours per week. Workshop as a first step in this combined session, continued work Southern Region President James The agreement includes an Contract talks between hos- direction. on the constitution and by-laws. Lennon said, "it's a shame the across-the-board increase for pital unit and county officials Thus, in the future. County The report was pi-esented by employees have to wait that all Lewis County employees plus began July 9; negotiations be- delegates and State delegates will committee chairman Leander much longer for their new con- Increment, if due, for 1975-76. tween the chapter and the coun- meet separately to discuss mat- Smith, Onondaga, and was the tract. We're ready to start ne- ty began a week later. An Im- Further Benefits ters of particular interest, and lengthiest matter on the after- gotiating, and now we have to passe between the coimty and Other benefits negotiated by then combine for full regional noon docket. wiait for a whole new election CSEA officials was declared July the two groups include: an in- meetings to approve official pol- Much of the rest of th,e meet- again." Mr. Lennon also lament- 24; however, negotiations for the icy. ing was given over to committee ed the expense of the election to crease to 25 days peraiitted ac- chapter were resumed on Aug. 15 This step corresponds to the reports. The region hras one of the employees and other tax- cumulated vacation time effec- and those for the hospital unit operation of CSEA's statewide the most highly developed com- payers. tive Jan. 1, 1975; an Increase to on Aug. 27. Board of Directors, which is com- mittee systems in the statewide Orange County unit CSEA ne- 150 days permitted accumulated posed of sei>arate County and organization. As part of th.e regu- gotiating team chairman Charlie sick leave. Field Rep State Executive Committees, who lar schedule of events, commit- Dassori also stressed that the In addition, the hospital unit Roy Kotary, CSEA field rep- usually meet separately first and tees meet early in the morning of PERB decision only serves to negotiated an increase in call- resentative assisted in negotiat- then jointly. a business session, so that they delay negotiations even longer time pay; the Inclusion of the ing the contracts. Elected as the first state chair- are prepared to report out at the than SEIU has already delayed day following a funeral In fun- Lewis Coimty CSEA chapter man for the Region was James (Continued on Page 16) them. eral leave; pro-rated vacations (Continued on Page 16) Moore, president of Utica Psychi- atric Center chapter. Also elected was Jacqueline Burgess, Bing- ham ton chapter, as secretary. Ogdensburg Unit Seeks Conciliator They announced that they would OGDENSBURG—The Civil which represents stenographers. cess whereby the mediator at- start immediately to formulate Service Employees Assn. unit Janitors, cafeteria workers and tempts to bring the two sides to procedures by which the State of the Ogdensburg City teachers' aides, is a long way the bargaining table, avoiding Workshop could serve as a cata- School District, now bogged from settlement, unit president going through the negotiators. lyst in resolving problems en- down in negotiations with the Frank Barne vowed, "We're going In a meeting with of the countered by state chapters with- Board of Education, will seek to hold." Hermian Swlts, the 82 CSEA unit members, Mr. in the region. tlie services of a State Public unit's negotiator, said he plans Swlts explained that he, Eric Action Is Required A County Workshop has long Employment Reliatlons Board to contact PERB regarding the Rhodes, the school board nego- been in opieration within the Re- super-conclUator In hopes of set- situation and ask that Irving tiator, and Mr. Markowltz had Now To Safeguard gion, with Francis Miller, presi- tling areas of disagreement. Markowltz, mediator, be return- risached a tentative agreement dent of Oswego chapter, serving Asserting that the CSEA unit, ed as super-conciliator in a pro- four months ago which Included Rights To Privacy as president. Other County offi- binding arbitration. The agree- cers are vice-chairman Peter ment was subsequently rejected LEXANDER soizhenitsyn, Orleco, Jefferao(n; secretary Le- by the School Board. Mr. Swita A the Nobel Laureate in ona Appel, C^ondaga, and treas- added that, In a countering pro- literature, spelled out in dra- urer Marsha Ooppola, Jefferson. INSIDE THE LEADER posal, the board offered the CSEA matic metaphor the threat Syracuse Region Is also the Port Chester Threatens Cut In Work Force . See Page 5 a one-year contract with bind- inherent in government accumu- only region to have an executive Investigate Hasards In Rockland Plant See Page 12 ing arbitration in the second lation of personal data about its vice-president—In this case, Louie State Job Calendars See Pages 4,5,12 year, noting that several Hems citizens. In his xKxvel, "Cancer Sunderhalt. of Oneida — having (Conttnaed en Pa«« t) (OonttauMd OB Pm* •) H Limited Number of Federal Jobs 'Tremendous Possibilities' Are Foreseen For Equal Opportunity Specialists |„ w'chester Officer's Reinstatement The New York City Area istration. A combination of edu- Office of the U.S. Civil Ser- cation and experience will also ALBANY—"nie Civil Service Employees Assn. won reinstatement for a Westchester vice Commission is now ac- suffice. County correction officer in a Supreme Court action and a CSEA attorney said the decision has "tremendous possibilities." a cepting applications until The minimum qualifications Dec. 16 for a limited number for GS 7 positions are four years Frank R. DeMuro, a correction officer since September 1971, sustained an injury at of positions of Equal Oppor- of the experience mentioned the Westchester County Penit- entiary and went on sick leave b tunity Specialist in New York above, or a B.A. degree in the directly related fields mentioned March 6. ja City at a starting salary of S above. A combination of educa- On June 14, S.N. Elchenholtz, GS 5 ($8,500) or GS 7 ($10,- tion and experience will also suf- M.D., examined Mr. DeMuro on ^ 520). I fice. Credit for both levels will behalf of the county and indi- f The positions open will be filled also be given for relevant unpaid cated that the officer was able in New York City (the five bor- experience or volunteer work to return to his regular duties. oughs), Nassau, Suffolk, West- such as in a community, cultural The county claimed a certified i) chester, Rockland, Orange, Dut- or social service work. S letter was sent to Mr. DeMuro H chess and Putnam Counties. There will be no written exam advising him of the doctor's The following was written Cannot see through Your maze, findings. Mr. DeMuro asserted the light. fid The minimum qualifications for these positions, and informa- by a fireman from Ladder 17 u for these positions at the OS 5 tion about citizenship, age, and that the letter was niever deliv- upon the death of Firemen So, wh'en my time comes, be it Q ered to him. < level are three years of experi- physical abilities required can be Lineball and Williams. It far or near, u ence in work associated with found in the Civil Service Com- On June 26, after seeing his speaks for itself. When we meet, I hope You make personal physician, Mr. DeMuro programs designed to improve mission pamphlet BRE-37 "Work- "Oh God, if we could only create it clear sought to return to work and was the economic, social or educa- ing for the U.S.A." The times gone by, the times Why You took these fine young sM Informed that he could not, > tional opportunities of individ- This pamphlet as well -as the so great. men uals, or completion of four years since, under Rule 15.4 of the So I can say. Amen, Amen." cc appropriate application forms If the power was ours to go * * • u of study in a college leading to a county civil i^rvice rules, he was CD may be obtained by visiting back when, B.A. degree in directly related deemed to have resigned his po- the Federal Job Information God Almighty, it would be like On Nov. 13 Supreme Court fields such as psychology, sociol- sition. Rule 15.4 states "any em- Center at 26 Federal Plaza or then. Justice Peter Quinn handed M ogy, education or public admin- by calling (212) 264-0422. ployee who absents himself from u duty for three consecutive d'ays A house so happy and full of down what may prove to be a without consent shall be deemed cheer landmark decision concerning the to have resigned." Those times have gone, and lack of due process by which the now the fear. Pirp Alarm Telegraph Dispatch- Through its regional attorney, Oh why dear Lord did You pick Arthur H. Gnae, the CSEA ar- ers lost their title as such and C. S. E. & R. A our place? gued that the county rule was in were given a new title as Com- FROM aVlL SERVICE EDUCATION AND RECREATIOVN . What have we done? Did we conflict with Section 75 of the munication Dispatchers. At the ASSOaATION FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY Civil Service Law which provides lose your grace? time, a protest was made to that a person shall not be re- We save lives; so why take ours? Commissioner O'Hagan who said FALL PROGRAM moved except for incompetency This mystery of Yours in my he knew nothing of the matter SAN JUAN or misconduct after a hearing body sours. and indeed, found later upon in- Our families suffer and so do we. COM 11 Lv. Nov. 28, Ret. Dec. 1 EP, From $169 upon stated charges. vestigation that Deputy Commis- FLIGHT ONLY $125 Please, the answer, what can sioner Archibald in a departing Justice Timothy J. Sullivan, . it be? act, or whatever you wish to call agreeing with the union's presen- it, OK'd the move for the Fire YEAR-END PROGRAM Do you choose by good and bad? tation, found that written notice Department without the Commis- of any kind was nevier received If that's the answer it makes PARIS sioner's authorization. Where- by Mr. DeMuro as is required by me sad. C04312 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret. Dec. 31 CB $289 upon Lindsay's assistant Ham- FLIGHT ONLY $209 Section 75 of The Civil Service 'Cause with our work we only ilton jammed it through the City COSTA DEL SOL - SPAIN Law and directed the county "to do good Council, and a largie chorus of C03912 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret. Jan. 1 reinstate him in his position as Why, my God? Wasn't it "Sweetheart . . . sweetheart . . . Deluxe Hotel MAP $399 a correction officer without back understood? First Class Motel MAP. From sweetheart" was sung by all con- $329 pay." I feel such pain and in such need FLIGHT ONLY $269 cerned as Local Three was then "The court's decision," said And in this world of lies and PORTUGAL (ESTORIU greed enabled to add a flock of new C54712 Lv. Dec. 23, Ret. Dec. 30 AB $359 Mr. Grae, "has tremendous pos- members of "Commimication You snatch our brothers from sibilities. No longer can em- Dispatchiers" to their dues pay- TRINIDAD and TOBAGO our hand ployees who are sick be harassed ing roster as the N.Y.P.D. 911 C53012 Lv. Dec. 22, Ret. Dec. 30 MAP $589 While others rape and scorch by threats that they are consid- setup tried to replace the metha- FREEPORT ered to be absent from the job this land. C10812 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret. Jan. 1 EP $319 done brigade with legitimate dis- and, therefore, to have resigned, My rage, with every word I write. (Continued on Paire 11) BERMUDA and no longer can situations oc- C52812 Lv. Dec. 23, Ret. Dec. 31 MAP $389 cur where employees who have JAMAICA taken personal leave are subse- C10412 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret. Jan. 1 MAP $539 quently deemed to have resigned PANAMA because a credibility gap evolves." C50012 Lv. Dec. 21, Ret. Dec. 28 EP $349 The union's looal president, MIAMI Ray Cassidy, expressed gratifica- tion over the CSEA victory and C03812 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret. Jan. 1 MAP, From $409 FLIGHT ONLY $155 indicated that he and Mr. Grae C58012 Lv. Dec. 22, Ret. Jan. 1 (Deluxe) MAP $469 are now considering returning to GOLDEN WEST - SAN FRANCISCO the court to pursue further the C58112 Lv. Dec. 24, Ret. Jan. 1 FLIGHT ONLY $199 question of Mr. DeMuro's retro- LAS VEGAS active pay. Mr. Cassidy said. "Our members expect strong, C53812 Lv. Dec. 26, Ret. Dec. 29 EP $189 C53912 Lv. Dec. 29, Ret. Jan. 2 EP $229 vigorous action on the part of their union wherever injustice SPECIAL RUSSIAN WINTER HOLIDAY prevails. I pledge my unceasing and unremitting efforts toward C41512 Lv. Dec. 28, Ret. Jan. 4 3 Nights Moscow, 3 Nights Leningrad that end." Daily comprehensive sightseeing; many extras, including Stenotype reporter m court two special evening performances AP $424 Marriage & Family Counseling PROFESSIONAL MARRIAGE and FAM- Informa/ioH on Christmas Cruises available OH request. ILY COUNSELING SERVICES, INC. Train for Success As PRICES FOR ABOVE TOUR INCLUDE: Air transportation; twin-bedded Dr. Wolfram Chanin, Director Pre- roomt with bath in first class hotels; transfers; abbreviations indicate MarUat-Mariial-Child-Parenc problems, what meals included. we help improve lives. Evening and Saturday appts. Moderate fees. 78-27 A Stenotype Reporter ABBREVIATIONS: MAP — breakfast & dinner daily; CB — continental 37th Avenue. Phone: (212) 672-1097, breakfast; AB — American breakfast; EP — no meals; AP — three full If you're tired of a humdrum, low-pay meals daily. Jackson Heights, N.Y. 11372. • Licensed by job you owe It to yourself to learn NOT INCLUDED-. Taxe. & gratuities. N.Y. State about the money-making opportuni- TOIJRS: Mr. Sam Emmett, 1060 E. 28th St., Brooklyn. N.Y. CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Education Dept. 11210. Tel: (212) 253-448« (after 5 p.m.) America's Leading Weekly ties for Stenotypists. STENOTYPE • Approved for All prices are based on rales existing at time of printing and are subject For Public Employees ACADEf\/IY trains you as a Stenotype Veterans to change. Published Each Tuesday Reporter —at hearings, conferences, training ALL TOURS AVAILABLE ONLY TO CSE&RA MEMBERS AND Pubtikhing Office: in the courts, or as a Stenotype THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMIUES. 11 Warren St., N.Y., N.Y. 10007 • Authorized for Business and Editorial Office: stenographer. You can work full time foreign (non- CSE&RA, BOX 772. TIMES SQUARE STATION 11 Warren St.. N.Y., N.Y. 10007 or free lance. Classes held daytime, I'.n(ercBroadway. N.Y. 10007 (Opposite City Hall) Fund Promotion Firm Is Obje€t Of Probe WATERTOWN—The Jefferson County chapter of the G Civil Service Employees Assn. has become enmeshed in a promotion involving a New York State fund-raising firm which allegedly is not properly registered with the Board ci) M of Social Welfare, Albany. PS not there will be a show, or < The CSEA chapter entered whether or not there will be a into an agreement with JA.R. booklet published." Productions, Niagara Falls, to § raise funds on a share-basis The CSEA. imder the promo- n through a coimtry and western tional plan, sought to raise funds show to be staged Dec. 8 in for college scholarships. The I Watertown and in sales of ad- chapter was to get 25 percent of vertising in a souvenir booklet. the revenue from advertising in The chapter provided an office the booklet and 50 percent of and three telephones for JA.R. paid admissions for the show. » MEMO OF UNDERSTANDING — The Division for Youth has signed a memo of understand- salesmen to carry on advertising Richard Grieco, CSEA represen- S. ing with the Civil Service Employees Assn. at Albany and members of the DFY have already had their solicitations. tative in the promotion, said the •I first discussion meeting. At the signing, seated from left: Gloria McFarland, program supervisor; J.A.R. personnel have left town Milton Luger, division director; Ernestine Coleman, Brentwood Center head child care worker, and Representatives of J.A.R. took leaving the CSEA with a check- in an estimated $370 from local r James Viccaro, Industry School director of education. Standing, from left: James P. Gifford, employee ing account sum of $52.50 as the relations officer; Robert L. Kennedy, director of labor relations; Rose Marcinkowski, Highland School businesses before the legality of chapter's share, "along with a B stenographer; Edward Hartley, administrative finince officer; Thomas Linden, CSEA collective bar- the operation came under ques- $240 teJephone bill." The agree- w gaining specialist; Louis Talarico, Tryon School child care worker; John Cauness, Annsville Camp chil- tion, particularly when a subse- ment with J.A.R., he said, called dren's supervisor, and Harold Bryant, South Lansing Center maintenance man. quent check with the Board of for the CSEA to provide an office Social Welfare indicated J.A.R. for one month plus installation was not registered in this state. and service of three telephones vO After an article in a local news- at a cost of $150. paper relating to the J.A.R. pro- Mediator Selected By PERB As to the prospects of untang- motion appeared, the office used ling the confused situation, Mr. by the. salesmen was closed and Grieco asserted he is awaiting the representatives left the city. In Probation Officer Battle developments from the inquiry In the meantime, an investiga- by the local office of the attor- BUFFALO—Paul Curry, of Albany, has been named by the Public Employment Rela- tion was launched by the Water- ney general. Mr. Grieco indicated tions Board to mediate between Erie County and the Civil Service Employees Assn. in the town office of the attorney gen- that at the time the agreement latest round of a fight by the union for upgradings of county probation and correction eral, coordinating its probe with with J.A.R. was written, "there officers. Mr. Curry was named following the declaration of an impasse by CSEA field repre- the Charity Frauds Divisions in was no apparent question" of sentative Robert Young, when New York City. Oordcoi H. Mah- any wrongdoing since the un- the county failed to meet on the ty correctional facility. The ley Jr., assistant attorney gen- derstanding then was that the Shenendehowa Unit subject a£ stipulated in an agree- tougher drug laws, which permit eral, whose office Is in the state fund-raising plan had been ment to do so during a hearing lifetime probation, are also cited office building in Watertown, cleared through proper state and Wins Salary Hikes Sept. 26 on an improper labor by the' union as duty-altering said "We don't know whether or local authorities." practice charge brought against caxises. CUFTON PARK — A 2-year contract providing salary hikes the county by GS(EA. In December 19T3, County Ex- of 11 percent plus increments the At that time, CSEA agreed to ecutive Edward Regan vetoed the first year and 10 percent plus withdraw the improper practice budget items providing for la, one- CSEA calendar increments the second year has charge when the county agreed grade declassification passed by been apptx)ved for non-instruc- to negotiate the issue which in- the Legislature. The improper tional employees at the Shenen- volves reclassifying probation and labor practics charge was filed injormation for the Calendar may be submitted directly dehowa Central School District in corrections officers by two grades because CSEA claimed the veto Saratoga County, according to with pay Increases of $2,500 and constituted an abrogation of the to THE LEADER. It should include the date, time, place. Aaron Wagner, Civil Service Em- $1,900 respectively. Taylor Law process, in that the address and city for the function. ployees Assn. field representative. coimty executive could not veto CSEA claims that the nature NOVEMBER the salary items provided by the Part-time bus drivers will re- of the officers' duties and calibre 19—Craig Developmental Center chapter monthly meeting. Legislature. ceive 10 percent pay hikes each of inmate has changed consid- 20—Oswald Heck Developmental Center chapter meeting. erably since the Attica upris- Failure in the mediation pro- of the two years under the agree- 20—Buffalo chapter dinner-meeting: Plaza Suite Restaurant, IM&T ings, because judges place great- cess this time could lead to a ment. Plaza, Buffalo. Mr. Wagner reported the new er emphasis on probation and formal legislative hearing, the re- more hardened offenders are sults of which would not be sub-, 21—SUNY at Albany chapter executive committee meeting: 5:30 contract also provides one addi- p.m., Son's Restaurant, Western Ave., Albany. tional paid holiday for all 12- now on probation or in the coun- ject to executive veto. 21—Southern Region 3 executive meeting: Bear Mountain Inn. month employees; additional va- cation provisions; new longevity 29—Buffalo Psychiatric Center chapter dinner-dance: 7 p.m., Shera- increases at 9 and 14 years of ton-East, 2040 Walden Ave., Cheektowaga. service; three additional sick DECEMBER days the first year and two ad- 6—Binghamton chapter Christmas party: St. John's Memorial Cen- ditional sick days the second ter, Johnson City. year, and an improvement in the bereavement leave pi-ovisions. Al- 6—Onondaga County chapter dinner -dance: 6:30 p.m., Liverpool so, he noted, the retirement plan Country Club. Liverpool. for employees was changed from 6—Motor Vehicle Bureau chapter Christmas party: 6:30 p.m., 75C to 75E. Michael's, Latham. 7—Morrisville chapter Christmas party: 7:30 p.m., Dibble's Inn, Rt. Members of the CSEA nego- 5, Vernon. tiating team were president Leo Bonneau, first vice-president 7—Nassau Educational chapter holiday dinner-dance: 8 p.m., Nar- Richard Wandell. second vice- ragansett Inn, Lindenhurst. president Grace Trembley, secre- 7—Office of General Services chapter, Albany, executive board tary Myrtle Major, and members meeting. Kathy Foley. Richard Cassidy, 7—CSEA Auditing Committee meeting: 5 p.m., treasurer's office, Alma Lovelock, Ed Spickler, CSEA Headquarters. 33 Elk St.. Albany. Eleanor DeProperty, Jean Ward 7—State University College Brockport chapter Christmas party: and Ken Clayton. 6 p.m., DeWitt Clinton Inn, Holley. 10—Syracuse area retirees' regular chapter meeting: 2 p.m., Lake- Seeic Conciliator view Lanes, Rt. 3, Hannibal Road, Fulton. 12—Long Island Region I holiday party: Holiday Manor, Bethpage. (Continued from Page 1) 13—Albany chapter D.O.T. Good Will Association Christmas party: previously agreed to and several 6 p.m., Marie's Theater Restaurant, Troy. items In the unit's present con- FRANKLIN INSTALLATION — At ceremonies attended 20—Oswald D. Heck Developmental Center chapter meeting: 5:30 tract were withdrawn. by an esti&atod 450 members and guests of Franklin County chap- p.m., library, Bidg. I. Mr. Swits termed the situa- ter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., chapter officers were in- 21—Niagara chapter "Bosses Night": 6:30 p.m.. Elks Lodge, East tion "ludicrous." He told the stalled by Jack Gallagher, standing left, CSEA treasurer. Chapter Ave., Lockport. CSEA unit that, at this time, he president Leonard H. LaMora, seated left, is shown with members 21—Roswell Park chapter meeting: Holiday Inn, Delaware, Buffalo. would not urge a strike, explain- of his cabinet: second vice-president Roy S. Hall, seated right, and, 21—Farmingdale University chapter Christmas party: 9 p.m.. Andirons ing, "you would lose two days left from Mr. Gallagher, treasurer Gladys Chetney, delegate Mildred Restaurant, Plainview. pay for each day you struck, and Giordano and first vice-president Robert Flerey. The installation was 25—Binghamton Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m.. Garden you don't earn enough rnoney to part of the chapter's annual dinner-dance earlier this month at the Village, West. 50 Front St.. Binghamton. go on strike." Crossroads Restaurant in Moira. CSEA Seeks Field Service Assistants Open Continuous ALBANY —The Civil Ser- Minimum qualifications for ognized college or xmiversity vice Employees Assn. has an- candidates include a high school from a 4-year course with a nounced openings on its pro- diploma or equivalency certifi- bachelor's degree from a recog- State Job Calendar fessional staff in the post of cate and two years of satisfac- nized school of labor relations, tory responsible business or in- or a satisfswjtory equivalent com- Assistanf Actuary $10,714 20-556 field service assistant, and will r- accept resumes from Interested vestigative experience which bination of the foregoing train- OS Asslitant Clinical Physician $27,942 20-413 ing and experience. candidates until Dec. 6. must have involv(ed extensive Associate Actuary (Life) $18,369 20-520 public contact as an adjuster, Resumes and applications Supervising Actuary (Lite) $26,516 20-522 One or more appointments to salesman, customer representa- should be submitted to Thomas h Principal Actuary (Life) $22,694 20-521 the grade 15 positions are ex- tive, investigator, inspector or V Associate Actuary (Casualty! $18,369 20^16 pected to be made following per- XI complaint supervisor. Labor re- Whitney, CSEA employee rela- S Supervising Actuary (Casualty) $26,516 20-418 sonal int^erviews after th-s Dec. 6 lations experience from employ- tions persoimel officer, CSEA Senior Actuary (Life) $14,142 20-519 clcxsin« date. er to employee is especially de- He-adquarters, 33 Elk Street, Al- Attorney $14,142 20-113 i Field service assistants will be sirable. Candidates may also bany, N.Y. 12224 not later than Assistant Attorney $ II ,806 20-113 under direct supervision of a substitute graduation from a rec- Dec. 6. cs Attorney Trainee $11,164 20-113 CSEA regional field supervisor or T3 (A Beginning Office Worker $5,2225 & up various a designated field representative a> Chief Physical Therapist $17,629 27-448 a and have responsibility of ad- H Clinical Physician I $31,056 20-414 ministering CSEA programs and Urge Soc. Sec. Coverage OS Clinical Physician II $36,352 20-415 objectives in servicing smaller u Compensation Examining Physician I $27,942 20-420 CSEA chapters and units, hand- For Fed-Postal Employees Construction Safety Inspector $10,914 20-125 ling problems and programs of a u Dental Hygienlst $ 8,523 20-107 less complex nature for CSEA WASHINGTON, D. C. —Con- tee, to urge passage of H.R. 5531, Dietician $10,714 20-124 members withiTi a given Region, gressman John M. Murphy (D- my legislation, to provide you Supervising Dietitian $12,760 20-167 and performing a variety of N.Y.) last week, at a meeting with social security coverage In Electroencephalograph Technician $ 7,616 20-308 other related duties. with postal and federal labor addition to civil service retire- > Factory Inspector $10,118 20-126 leaders, reiterated his support for ment on an optional basis," Con- OS U3 Food Service Worker $ 5,827 20-352 legislation which he has spon- gressman Miu-phy said. sored to provide social security CD Hearing Reporter $11,337 20-211 CUIC Slowed By City "Th^ adoption of this legisla- coverage—in addition to civil > Histology Technician $ 8,051 20-170 BROOKLYN — Last W(eek 22 tion Is highly desirable since it service retirement — on an op- Hospital Intern Corrections $10,118 20-555 BixK)klyn community leaders met would enhance the federal gov- tional basis for postal and feder- Assistant Hydraulic Engineer $14,142 20-135 in the Brooklyn Heights Public ernment's role, as an employer al employees. Senior Hydraulic Engineer $17,429 20-136 Library to protest the projected without cost to it or to the tax- Industrial Foreman $10,714 20-558 termination of the CUIC (pro- "I urge federal and postal payer. This legislation would fi- nounced quick — Citizens' Urban nally afford all federal employees Junior Engineer $11,337 20-166 workers to write to their Con- Information Centers). The pro- gressmen in Washington and to the same protection for their old Laboratory Technician $ 8,05! 20-121 gram, scheduled to open in the Chairman WUbur Mills of the age as is now enjoyed by all Public Librarians $10,155 & Up 20-339 borough's public libraries in early House Ways and Means Commit- other working people." Licensed Practical Nurse $ 8,051 20-106 1975, will dispense information Mental Hygiene Asst. Therapy Aide $ 7,204 20-394 on virtually all government and voluntary services available to Mental Hygiene Therapy Aide (TBS) $ 7,616 20-394 citizens. Nurses Services Consultant $15,684 20-405 CUIC has received a $300,000 Nurse I $10,118 20-584 grant from a private foundation Federal Employees! Nurse II $11,337 20-585 and the City received approval Nurse 11 (Psychiatric) $11,337 20-586 of $3,380,135 from the Federal Did you know that in 1974 GHI increased payments Nurse II (Rehabilitation) $11,337 20-587 Government to fund the pro- for surgery, anesthesia, in-hospital medical care, gram. However, the city adminis- in-hospital consultations, out-of-hospital diagnos- Occupational Therapist $11,337 20-176 tration,, according to a CUIC tic X-rays, and ambulance service? Senior Occupational Therapist $12,670 20-550 spokesman, decided that these Now in 1975, the GHI Option is even more valuable. Offset Printing Machine Operator $ 6,450 20-402 monies should be used for othjer For example: Pathologists I $27,942 20-410 purposes and the program is now Pathologist II (Board Eligible) $33,704 20-4! I at an impasse. Pathologist II (Board Certified $35,373 20-411 The leaders — representing a First: broad cross-section of the Brook- Pathologist III $38,449 20-412 The Low Option benefits will be discontinued so lyn community — expressed the Pharmacist $12,670 20-194 that the Blue Cross (hospitalization) portion of all ne,ed for the program as a vital GHI contracts will be good for 365 days for each Senior Pharmacist $14,880 20-194 link between people and services, hospital confinement. Physical Therapist $11,337 20-177 particularly in this time of eco- Senior Physical Therapist $12,670 20-55! nomic dislocation. Principal Actuary (Casualty) $22,694 20-417 Another Plus: Psychiatrist I $27,942 20-390 The 1975 GHI employee cost is the lowest of any Warren County High Option you can choose. Psychiatrist II )Board Eligible) $33,704 20-391 Psychiatrist III (Board Certified $35,373 20-391 NDmes Officers Psychologist I $15,684 20-102 LAKE GEORGE—A new slate Another Plus: Psychologist II $17,429 20-103 of officers was elected for the Warren County chapter of the Payments for fvlaternity Care will be increased in Associate Psychologist $17,429 20-104 a way that will make a real difference to the grow- Civil Service Employees Assn. Radiology Technologist ($7,632-$9.004) 20-334 ing family. For example: Francis Herrington was elected Radiology Technologist (T.B. Service) ($8,079-$8.797) 20-334 chapter president; Ida Snyder, 1974 1975 Senior Recreation Therapist $11,277 20-553 first vice-president; Pat Towers, Normal delivery $175. $450. second vice-president; Ina Mc- Caesarean section 275. 700. Senior Recreation Therapist $12,670 20-553 250. 650. Cary, treasurer, and Virginia Ectopic pregnancy Rehabilitation Counselor $14,142 20-155 Cameron, secretary. Rehabilitation Counselor Trainee $11,983 20-155 Asst. Sanitary Engineer $14,142 20-122 Another Plus: Senior Sanitary Engineer $17,429 20-123 PMSUC At GHI's Vision Services Facilities, subscribers are Specialists In Education ($ 16,358-$22,694) 20-312 entitled to reduced charges on frames and lenses. Speech & Hearing Therapist $11,337 20-178 AUCTION 0^ SURPLUS CITY-OWNED Rf AL ESTATf Sr. Speech and Hearing Therapist $12,670 20-552 Another Plus: Stationary Engineer $ 9,546 20-100 201 PARCELS COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL. GHI Participating Medical Groups furnish paid-in- Senior Stationary Engineer $10,714 20-101 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES full services, including Maternity Care. LOCATED IN Steam Fireman $ 7,616 20-303 BROOKLVN. QUEENS. BRONX Stenographer-Typist $ varies varies TUESDAY. Varltype Operator $ 6,811 20-307 DECEMBER 3, 1974 Open Season Supervising Veterinarian $14,880 20-313/314 9 30 AM SESSION-PARCELS t -101 If you are already a GHI subscriber, you will re- 1 30 PM SESSION-PARCELS 102-201 Vocational Instructor l-IV $9,546/$ 12,670 20-131/134 ceive all improvements automatically. If you are HOTEL COMMODORE 42nd St and Lvongton Ave . Manhattan not a GHI subscriber, you can easily become one Additional information on required qualifying experience and AUCTlONeeR during the Open Season, November 15 to Nove'm- application forms may be obtained by mail or in person at the fol- ADHIAN H MULUtM SON. INC ber 30, by filling out an application and returning 103 PARK AVENUe lowing offices of the State Department of Civil Service: State Office NEW YORK. NY 1001 7 it to your Personnel Office. Join GHI! Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226; or Two World Trade MU 9-7575 FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR CALl Center, New York, New York 10047; or Suite 750, I West Genesee SALtS DIVISION DEPAHTMINI OF HtAl. tSIATfc. Street, Buffalo, New York 14202. £ I At-AYnil- ST , HOO)Vl lOO.I NtW YORK 10007 Innovating in the Public Interest Specify the examination by Its number and title. Mail your r>6r>-7 5f.o application form when completed to the State Department of Civil THE CITY OF NEW YORK 227 West 40th Street DEPARTMENT OF REAL ESTATE New York, New York 10018 Service, State Office Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226. IRA OUCHAN COMMISSIONER Government subscribers, phone (212) 736-7979 Port Chester CSEA Group Vt To Protest Proposed Cuts PORT CHESTER—Ray Cassidy, president of the Westchester County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., said the group will fight any proposed cuts in the Port Chester work force. "The Civil Service Employees Assn. cannot agree to any cuts because we don't think there is any feather-bedding on the part of ithe work force," he responsibilities which have re- ditor. The union further indi- said. sulted in an alleged deficit." cated that it intends to have its The Board of Trustees of the Representatives of the CSEA own auditors examine tlT,e records ARMORIES APPRECIATE — Certificates of appreciation village claims that the village's met with the village trustees of the village. A CSEA spokes- were awarded recently by the Metropolitan Armories chapter of deficit is now $400,000 with an Nov. 8 and conferred on the de- man said that the trustees may the Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapter president Alfred Knight, anticipated deficit of $600,000 by veloping budgetary problems of very well have engaged in un- left, with delegate Cassell Brockett looking on, makes presenta^ the end of the fiscal year, Mar. the village. Stressing that any fair labor practices in that a tion to, from left Jack Welsz, Correction departmental representa- 31, 1975. The Board proposes reduction in personnel or hours cursory look at the state audi- tive to CSEA Board of Directors and immediate past president of making up the deficit through a will inevitably mean a reduction tor's report reveals that th(e trus- Metropolitan Conference; Marvin Baxley, editor of The Civil Service 20 percent reduction over the in services to village residents, tees have consistently overestim- Leader, and George Bispham, supervisor of CSEA's New Yorii City next 16 months in the number the union told the trustees that ated revenues -and have Included Region 2, A certificate was also presented to Randolph Jacobs, not of employees and a reduction in if a deficit did exist, it was their in their budget appropriations pictured, CSEA public relations staff member and a former president the number of work hours. responsibility to go back to the from surpluses that were non- of Metropolitan Conference. (Led" P»»oto» by Ted K«pkn) taxpayers in order to provide existent. This, the union con- Pointing out that there have funds for a supplementary bud- tends, was not bargaining in good been irregularities disclosed by a get. faith at the time the contract recent state audit of the Village The union representatives re- was negotiated. of Port Chester, Mr. Cassidy said: quested and were given copies of "The Trustees are attempting to the budget, minutes of the board MONUMENTS, flay the hides of the employees Llndenliurst Unit VO meeting, state auditor's report DIRECT FROM FACTORY - SAVE! •>4 to compensate for their fiscal ir- and that of an independent au- Wins Increases LINDENHURST—A recent- 'no sales tax ly negotiated three-year con- Complete with tract between the Linden- $295 design, letterin g $175 State Promotional hurst Memorial Library unit of the Civil Service Employees and erection Assn. and that library's board of Job Calendar trustees provides for salary in- on cemetery. creases of from 12 to 15 percent, (Other designs MARKER Appluations Accepted To November 25 according to unit president Lu- available at cille Knapp. Slant polished Office of General Services, Executive no extra cost.) balance natural In addition, Ms. Knapp said, 24"x12"x12" Chief, Bureau of Technical Services Certified Barre, both full and part-time em- (Oral Exam in Dec.) G-29 39-059 Vermont Granite, ployees will receive additional Associate BIdg. Space Analyst (Oral Exam in Jan.) .S-23 39-053 polished front, balance Size: Senior BIdg. Space Analyst (Written Exam Jan. 18) G-19 35-666 holidays, vacation time and in- snnooth finish. Finest quality arid creased insurance benefits. A 20" X 48" Including Base workmanship. Subject to cemetery provision was made for time and 24" wide regulations and fees. Applications Accepted To December 9 one-half pay for part-time em- Written Exam Jan. 18, 1975 ployees for emergency call-ins Monuments provided for all cemeteries and certain other positions were All size monuments; family, mausoleums, markers and Interdepartmental Promotion Exams placed in appropriate civil ser- duplicates of existing monuments, also available at Associate Accountant G-23 35-599 vice grades. lowest prices in N. Y. Associate Auditor G-23 35-599 Ms. Knapp added that ratifi- Associate Accountant (Employment Sec.) G-23 35-653 cation of the new pact came Head Account Clerk G-18 35-662 only after an agreement to dis- Visit our large Head Audit Clerk G-IB 35-662 cuss the possibility of an agency factory showroom Open Sunday Head Maintenance Supvr G-14 35-66! shop was put into the contract, Our only location Principal Account Clerk G-14 35-66! along with other changes such Principal Audit Clerk G.!4 35-66! as compensation for unused sick Senior Accountant (Employment Sec.) G-!8 35-654 leave pay upon employee retire- Senior Accountant G-18 35-598 ment. JOSEPH WEISS & SONS • Phone Ml 7-7600 9J0 lAMAICA AVE., BROOKLYN. N. Y. 11208 Senior Auditor G-18 35-598 CSEA field representative Senior Maintenance Supvr G-17 35-664 John Cuneo assisted the negoti- By car; 1 mile west of Woodhaven Blvd. By subway; B.M.T. Jamaica line to Cypress Hills Station. Correctional Services ating committee. Talks on the Above price is guaranteed for four months. Associate Agency Labor Relations new contract had been carried Representative (Oral Exam in Jan.) G-23 39-058 on since December of last year. Correction Captain G-24 35-635 Plant Superintendent B G-22 35-669 Give a pint of blood. If you want lo know what's happoniiig Plant Superintendent C G-!9 35-668 Call UN 1-7200 Principal Commissary Clerk G-12 35-594 to you Senior Commissary Clerk G-9 35-593 The Greater New York Department of Transportation to your chancos of promotion Associate Accountant (Public Service) G-23 35-613 Associate Capital Program Analyst G-23 35-620 to your job Principal Accountant (Public Service) G-27 35-614 to your next roiso Senior Accountant (Public Service) G-!8 35-612 Senior Capital Program Aanalyst G-18 35-62! and similar matters! Division For Youth, Executive LYNX.MUSKRAT, FOX, RACCOON, FOLLOW THE LEADER REBULARLY! Plant Superintendent B G-22 35-67! Here is the newspaper that tells you about what i« happen- Plant Superintendent C G-!9 35-670 etc.buy direct from' manufacturer at ing in civil service what is happening to the job you have and Office For Local Govt., Executive discount prices. the Job you want. Associate Accountant (Public Service) G-23 35-609 COME TO Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your sub- Principal Accountant (Public Service) G-27 35-610 HYflSHMANS scription now. Senior Accountant (Public Service) G-18 35-608 ORIGINAL The price is $9.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil Mental Hygiene Service Leader filled with the government job news you want. Plant Superintendent A G-25 35-679 -FUR ^ You can subscribe on the coupon below: Plant Superintendent B G.22 35-673 Plant Superintendent C G-19 35-672 FUNTASTI^ Visit the new exciting FUTURA SALON. CIVIL SIRVICI LIAOn Public Service Featuring our ultimate collections in 11 Warrea Str««« MINK, CHINCHILLA. SABLE, etc Associate Accountant (Public Service) G-23 35-606 New York, New York 10007 Principal Accountant (Public Service) G-27 35-607 Don't discard your outdated furl Let us remodel it into the newest Shirt-Jacket, I enclose $9.00 (check or money order for a year's subscrip- Senior Accountant (Public Service) G-18 35-605 Blazer, etc , with leather, suede or knit. State University of N.Y. tion) to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the luime listed FUR FUNTASTIC LTD. below. Plant Superintendent A G-25 35-680 N Y Fur Salon & Fjctoiy-M' 7ih Av« Plant Superintendent B G-22 35-675 (212) 244-4530/244-3978/244-4948 Mjnhjssel L I li>J4 Nolhein Blvd 1SI6I 627 36I& NAME Plant Superintendent C G.I9 35-674 Cedjrhuisl I I 407 Ceniiji Ave.i616i ?95 nSi Thruway Authority Ofwn Sunday tl—5 N Y Salon only All locations open Mon - Sal 9 30-^ 5 30 ADDRESS Plant Superintendent C $16,543 35-676 Special Discount lor Civil CITY 2Up Code Service Employees & Union Workers — CAAAIL S'^e/IAMJU Civil Service (Continued from Page 1) Ward," Solzhenitsyn wrote: Law & You •LEADER "As every man goes through life, he fills in 'a number of forms ly RICHARD GARA America's Largegt Weekly tor Public EmployemB for the record, each containing a number of questions. There are Mtmber Audit Bureau of Circulations thus hundreds of 4ifctle threads in Published every Tuesdajr b> Mr. Gaba is a member of the firm of White, Walsh and Oaka, LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC. all. If these threads were sud- P.C., and chairman of the Nasnu County Bar Aaweiatien Labar m denly to become visible, the whole Law Committee. & PHblishiat Offie«: 11 Woitcm StrMt. New York, N.Y. 10007 ImImu a Iditerial Offfie*: 11 Worraii Street. New York, N.Y. 10007 sky would look like a spider's 212.1Iekmaa 34010 web. They are not visible, they Discretionary Demotion •re«x Office: 406 149th Street. Ireiix, N.Y. 104SS are not material, but every man In an Article 78 proceeding commenced in the Supreme I Jerry nekelsteiii. Pebfisker is constantly aiware of their ex- Paul Kyer, ilMeeiate febflsker istence. EJach man, permanently Court, New York County, the petitioner asked judgment Marvia Baxley. Editor aware of his own invisible against the Police Commissioner and the Police Department Kiel! Kiellberg, City Editor threads, naturally develops a re- of New York City to restrain the demotion of petitioner from Charies A. OHell, Astoclafe editor spect for the people who manipu- the rank of Deputy Inspector to Captain. Respondents cross- N. Hu Mofier, Butimts Manager late the threads." moved for a dismissal of the petition. Petitioner had held the Adrertising Representatives: rank of Deputy Inspector for approximately three years at U UrrOWN NYCr-Jock Winter—220 E. 57 St.. Suite 17G. (212) 421-7127 Deluged By Forms ALBANY—JoMph T. BeHow-4303 So. IManning Bivd., (518) iV 2-5474 Each of us, in one way or an- the time this proceeding was commenced. The petitioner al- KINGSTON. N.Y. —Charles Andrews —239 Wall St.. (914) FE 8-8350 leged that he was advised to file for retirement or else be U other, is regularly beseiged with 20c per ee|»y. Subscription Price: $3.85 to members of the Civil the requirement to fill out forms. reduced to the rank of Captain. When he asked for a reason, Service Employees Association. $9.00 to non-members. We prepare and file tax returns. petitioner was allegedly told, "That the Police Commissioner 8> We fill out forms to register our believes you have been in the personnel bureau too long and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1974 automobile and to renew our fid wants your vacancy." Petitioner further alleged, "that were u driver's license. Every ten years, it not for his age and the 33 years of service to the citizens cn we are obliged to answer a broad of the City and State of New York, the respondent would not > Stop The Delay series of questions about our- discriminate against him and want his vacancy for younger selves to the census taker. Those persons." 0 ET THERE be no doubt when Orange County employees of us who are in business must L complete a seemingly endless del- * <•> * vote again to choose the Civil Service Employees Assn. uge of forms to demonstrate our THE THRUST of petitioner's claim is that this consti- as their bargaining representative. compliance with unemployment tutes discrimination based upon age and is an Illegal exercise Last June, the employees decisively elected GSEA as their insurance and workmen's com- of administrative judgment by the Police Commissioner. The representative, and have been waiting patiently for final pensation laws, with equal em- Commissioner, on the other hand, argued that the petitioner certification of the election so that negotiations can begin ployment opportunity liaiws and was merely "detailed" to his position of deputy Inspector and on a new contract. Negotiations were held up during the time with all kinds of federal, state, that such position could be revoked at any time. In fact, the of the challenge by the Service Employees International and local regulations that may Commissioner argued, the designation of petitioner to act Union and since during appeals of the election results. apply specifically to our business as Deputy Inspector of Police was revoked. The Court pointed Now because of technicalities in the election, the State or industry. out that tenure and other Civil Service rights are not present Public Employment Relations Board has ruled that a new In addition, all of us are re- in assignments such as the one from which petitioner was election should be held as soon as possible. quired to fill out forms of one removed. The Commissioner has broad discretion with re- We heartily agree that further delay would be harmful kind or another with a large gard to detailing and revoking such positions. The question to the best interests of the employees who can only be hurt variety of interests in the private sector. These forms typically re- is whether the Commissioner's discretion is subject to review by drawing out certification of their bargaining agent. quire each of us to disclose per- where it is exercised for unlawful reasons. The judge at CSEA and the employees both have been the innocent sonal data and information. Our Special Term said that until the contrary is shown it must victims of the technicalities that have occasioned this rerun entii-e medical history is in the be presumed that public officers vested with discretionary of the election. We recommend that the new election be so hands of companies that sell power, exercise such power consistent with their fiduciary overwhelming that SEIU, which has been looking for an medical and hospital insurance. duty to their government unit and the people In general. opening to chip away at CSEA's unity, will be more inclined Our financiial history Is in the The legislature made a grant, within constitutional limits, to think twice before trying to throw a monkey wrench into hands of banks, credit card is- and thereby indicated its willingness to accept the risk of scheduled negotiations again. suers and commercial credit arbitrary action in order to seek the accomplishment of the SEIU and its sister organization, AFSCME, have both checking agencies. objectives of the grant. been making unsuccessful attempts to weaken CSEA during With respect to all the forms the past year. One after another, their challenges have been we fill in, our social security turned back by the membership. Contrast this with the niunber becomes the universal JOB DISCRIMrNATION based upon age is against the identifier. And if all the personal challenge CSEA made for representation rights in Orleans public policy of the state. The State Human Rights Commis- County last September. CSEA was elected by a huge majority. data about us were accumulated in one vast network of computer sion may be involved, but its orders cannot be enforced ex- There's an important distinction to be made by CSEA's data processing, then the most cept by a proceeding brought in and determined by the Orleans victory and the challenges to CSEA in Orange, Ulster, intimate details of our lives Appellate Division. Orders of the State Division of Human Erie, Greenburgh, etc. could be retrieved within seconds Rights are not self-enforcing. The petitioner was merely CSEA sought representation rights in Orleans, knowing from the computerized files. This told that his detail was being revoked because he was on that the sentiment of the people was strongly in their favor. is not just a bleak, futuristic the job too long. So long as the contested action does not On the other hand, the challenges to CSEA have been dis- nightmare. The Federal (jteneral conflict with the employee's constitutional or statutory ruptive, in the hope that the employees' confidence in CSEA Services Administration has rights, the superior's discretion may not be said to be arbi- can be worn down. plans to establish what it calls trary. Under the express language of the City Code, the detail PEDNET, a Federal network of One way to stop these disruptive tactics is to turn out to Deputy Inspector did not constitute a promotion. "As a a resounding vote for CSEA when the Orange County elec- data processing, which would in- clude all material about us col- clear corollary," the court said, "from the very character of tion is held, presumably in early December. lected through tax returns, cen- the position, incumbents may be removed at will." The cross sus reports, FBI records, Veter- motion to dismiss was granted and the petition dismissed. ans Administnation files, and all This was not Intended to preclude such applications as the other governmental files. Fortu- petitioner might make before the State Division of Human Questions nately for all of us, these plans Rights. Foran v. Cawley, 354 NYS 2d 757 (Spec. Term, Part I, for FEDNET were brought to a N. Y. County, 10-17-73). and halt by President Ford. Privacy Threatened Answers What is threatening about this They would give to each indi- City Awards $400 is that this accumulation of datm vidual the right to inspect his For $ Saving idea Q. Ib my husband, who's a Q. A friend told me that my and its potential for instant re- own files and to eliminate from MANHATTAN — Waller Wein- the files all data which is inac- career man in the Air Force, grandson, who lives with me, trieval may destroy everyone's berg, a Supervising Parking covered under tlie social security curate. The bills would also im- might be able to get social se- ideal of privacy, an ideal de- Meter Collector in the Finance system? scribed by Justice Brandeis as pose meaningful restrictions upon Administration, received $400 curity payments when I retire A. Yes, your husband's base the "most comprehensive of access to any such files to protect last month for his money-saving pay counts toward social security this year. Is this true? rights and the right most v«ilued the security of all information. suggestion. Just like wages he would earn A. In certain cases, a grand- by civilized men." Congress should act favorably Mr. Weinberg, who has been anywhere else, and he pays so- child can get payments based Congress will shortly act on on these proposals to insure the with Finance since 1957, sug- cial security contributions on it. on a grandparent's earnings rec- pending legislation designed to privacy of our people. The dan- gested that parking metier col- Furthermore, your husband gets ord. The grandchild's parents protect the individuars right to ger, as seen by Federal Judge lectors be provided wlch a bor- an additional $100 social security must be disabled or must have privacy. These bills are spon- Gerhard Qesell, is that "system- ough list for continuous routing credit for each month he's on died before the grandparent sored principally in the Senate atic recordation 'and dissemina- of areas. With this list collectors active duty. This credit Is given started getting monthly benefits. by Senator Sam J. Ervln, Jr., tion of information about indi- have more operating tinxe, re- him without any deduction from The grandchild must have been and in the House by Manhattan vidual citizens is a form of sur- ilected in a dally savings of five his pay and makes up for the under 18 when he began living Representative Edward I. Koch. veillance and control which may hours or $20. benefits he receives that are with the grandparent. If you The proposed legislation would easily inhibit freedom to speak, The suggestion impleniented in worth money but which he doesn't want more information, call, require the public listing of every move about and work In this 1970 is now operating procedure actually get in cash—things like write, or visit any social security data processing operation main- land." Congress has the opportu- in the city's Parking Meter Di- meals, medical care, and bousing. office. tained by the federal government. nity to put an end to this threat. vision. Health Forum Topic: Women MANHATTAN—An all-day forum devoted to the special health problems facing wo- Q men today is being sponsored < by HIP (Health Insurance r Plan of Greater New York). C/5 n Mayor Abraham D. Beame 5d and C!ongresswoman Bella S. Absug will be featured speak- ers at the event, the First 9 Annual Women's Health Form, to be held on Nov. 23 a> at the Statler Hilton Hotel. B The forum which will begin PS S* at 9:15 will include workshops on ? Human Sexuality, Nutrition, S Conception and Contmoeption, a NEW CHAIRMAN APPOINTED ~ At ceremonies last week in Bronstein on Sept. 3. Standing, from left to right, are the new Com- Living the Later Years and the ^ Early Detection of Disease. City Hall, Mayor Abraham D. Beame named Alphonse E. D'Ambrose, missioner's three children, Dina, Philip, Michael. To the left of fourth from left, the new City Personnel Director and Chairman of "The Workshop in early de- ? Mr. D'Ambrose are his wife, Carol, Mayor Beame, and the Commis- the New York City Civil Service Commission. Mr. D'Ambrose has tection will focus on breast can- served as Acting: Personnel Director since the resignation of Harry I. sioner's mother, Mrs. Lucy D'Ambrose. I cer screening," said Allan Korn- feld, president of HIP. "The re- ^ -if- cent illness of the President's wife and Governor Rockefeller's wife, dramatically focused at- M tention on breast cancer and s The 412 comes in 3 models, the early detection of breast from top to bottom, the 2- cancer." door sedan, the station Women who wish to attend the wagon and the 4-door Women's Health Forum are re- quested to send a five dollar sedan. All three models registration fee, payable to the come with electronic fuel in- HIP Women's Health Forum, at- jection, steel belted radials, tention Ms. Ethel Christian, Health Insurance Plian of Great- metallic paint, a timed er New York, 026 Madison Ave- pre-heater, 4-wheel nue, New York, New York, in- independent suspen- dicating the workshops they are Interested in attending. The reg- sion, and a fully istration fee will cover the full automatic trans- cost of the luncheon. mission * All at no extra cost. And on top of this, if you come in now we'll work out a special deal Mediator Assists on our remaining V4s. Professor Daniel Collins of the New York University School of Law was recently named by the Office of Collectivie Bargaining to mediate the contract dispute between the City and its patrol- men. More than 25,000 uniformed patrolmen and patrolwomen rep- resented by the Patrolman's Ben- evolent Association are affected by the contract talks. Both the PBA and the City, represented by the Office of Labor Relations, requiested Pro- fessor Collin's assistance in reaching an agreement to suc- ceed the one that expired on June 30. Negotiations have been pro- ceeding for the past six months between the PBA and the City with the OCB assisting the par- ties in recent weeks to narrow certain areas of disagreement. Major unresolved issues the mediator and the parties will ad- dress are salaries and police pay- parity with the other imiformed THREE services. Folic* Awards The following members of the LUXURIESYOU service have Ijeen awarded de- partmental recognition for an act of bravery Intelligently per- formed involving personal risk of CANNOWAFFORQ life. Exceptional Merlit is awarded TERRIFIC END-OF-YEAR SAVINGS ON VWS LUXURY 412s. to Sergeant James Ricca of Nar- cotics Division (O.C.C.B.); De- PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLY. v^.^. of Amtrif 19/4. 'AvmhUt in 4-0e«r wogM —ly. tectives Louis Piller of Narcotics Division (O.C.C3.) and Robert Laino of the 113 Precinct; and Police Officers Bernard J. Bel- Visit your local authorized Volkswagen dealer and find out why fiore of the 45 Precinct, Denis Reilly of the 45 Precinct, and there are over 4 million Volkswagens on the American road today. Thomas Reichling of th^ 73rd AUTHOMUCC OIAlll Precinct. ee
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ct to V S H fid u 9 Sharing- host duties were these members of Tompkins chapter. From left are Charles Kehler (front), first vice-president Carl Burgess, executive secretary Helen Musto (also representing Ithaca Retirees s chapter, the third host chapter), steward Frances Ellett, treasurer Dorothy Hautaniemi, secretary Bonnie > Barber and president Elmer Maki. tf u > SYRACUSE REGION 5
Members of Willard Psychiatric Center chapter crammed stairway for group photo as one of host chapters for Syracuse Region 5 meeting last month in Ithaca. Chapter recording secretary Doris Pratz is standing at left, and chapter president Dorothy Moses at right. Seated, from left, front row, are Harry DePuy, Harriet Casey and second vice-president Sara Wooledge; second row, delegate Beverly McDonald (back of head), third vice-president Hugh Mc- Donald and Ron Garrison; third row, PS&T representative William Harris, institutional representative Jane Ike and delegate Gary Dougherty; back row, treasurer Marjorie Scoles, Thomas Scoles and Peg Shannon.
Representing St. Lawrence Psychiatric Center chapter at meeting were, from left, Mary Bush, David ^ Strader, Joseph Cosentino and James Bouchard.
County Workshop chairman Francis Miller listens attentively as Taking part in Region deliberations are, from left, Jackie Haraveth and Betty Lou Isaf, both of Hazel Abrams, newly appointed chairman of CSEA retirees com- SUNY at Cortland chapter, and Mary Cleary and Faith Haresign, both of Oswego Faculty Student mittee and a former statewide vice-president, explains progress in Association chapter. setting up structure for retiree services. (Leader photos by Emmet Blum)
Discussing some of their mutual problems at Saturday morning meeting of school affairs committee Attending their first regional meeting are, from left. William Tuttle, ;*re. from left, Joseph llmurirk. Binghamton; Peter and Jan SeJan, Vestal unit, and Angie Ford, member of Lewis County cliapter board of directors, his wife, Delores, Broome Educational chapter. and JoHeph Haug, president State Police Troop D chapter at Oneida. Going over plans as newly elected leaders of State Workshop are secretary Jackie Burgress, Binghamton, and chairman James Moore, Utica Psychiatric. Syracuse Region 5 is first CSEA region to model its operation after statewide County and State Divisions.
Willard, Tompkins, Ithaca Retirees Looking pleased with the progress of the session, Syracuse Region 5 president Richard Cleary is caught in a moment of emphatic gesturing durin? the Region's October meeting in Ithaca. Looking Cliapters Host October Meeting on behind him is Floyd Peashey, the Region's executive secretary and immediate past president of the Central Conference.
CSEA secretary Dorothy MacTavish, left, offers some advice to Morrisville chapter president Steve Zarod and vice-president Doris Noble as they get together at Saturday afternoon business session.
Carlo Guardi, Broome Educational chapter, listens John Tarsia, Vestal unit, and Thomas Elhage, as Jake Banek, Oneida Educational chapter, com- chairman of school affairs committee, listen as ments on one of many points brought up at school members discuss proper grievance procedures. affairs committee meeting. Fund sharing between chapters and units was also discussed.
Roger Salimando, representative for Oneida County, accepts con- gratulations from CSEA comptroller Thomas Collins. Mr. Salimando had recently been named "Man of the Year" by Greater Utica Ath- letic Association.
Eleanor Korchak, Bing- Leander Smith, Onon- Syracuse Region 5 sec- William Deck Marcy, Putting on their happy faces, offioars of Broome County chapter hamton, chairman of daga, chairman of con- retary Irene Carr, One- offers Mental Hygiene hand over check for their dues to Region. From left are Ed Lewis, Region's University com- stitution and by-laws onta, presents minutes report dealing with Binghamton: Region treasurer Helene Callahan, Syracuiie; Barbara mittee, provides some committee, leads discus- of previous meeting to management prerogative Pickell, Broome board member; Jennie Possemato, Broome acting "food for thought" dur- sion as delegates debate delegates for approval. on making st^ff assign- Mcretary-trea8urer..and Angelo Vallone, Broome chapter president, ing her report. amendments. ments. City Eligible Lists Suggestion Awards Won By 35 EXAM 4004 Silverio, Pay C Cantor. ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT No. 41—82.70% ALBANY—Thirty state employees received cash awards in October for money-saving This list of 1,096 ellglbles, es- 41 Jeffrey A Tepper, Joel S ideas submitted to the employee suggestion program, administered by the State Depart- tablished Nov. 13, resulted from Schagr/er, Tommy Gassenbauer, ment of Civil Service. training and evaluation, for Evelyn T Tumang, Jorge Lelders- Ersa H. Poston, president of the Civil Service Commission, said the 30 awards totaled which 1,782 candidates filed. Sal- dorff, Michael Vincelli, Mohamed $1,685 for suggestions expected to ary is $9,300. N Salem, Letrice M Muller, Nata- result In yearly savings to the Military and Naval Affairs. Frances Thomases, Forest Hills; varlal Patel, Earle W Sing, Ruth No. 1—103% state of more than $9,000. All of the following $25 win- Elvira Somma, South Ozone S Isaacson, Benjamin O Anosike, 1 John J Murphy, Harry Tep- The awards, winners and their ners are employed by the Work- Park, and Trudie Zack, Franklin u Luicille Schrieibman, Henry A per, Emil A Brock, Harry Levine, departments are: men's Compensation Board: Square. M Lawlor Jr. Arthur G Roth. Vio- George P Hahn, John A Wag- Shirley E. Rayack, Queens Vil- s leta S Pangasnan, Eleftherio Zog- $200. Barbara Ann Stickler, Cash award winners receive niere, Hussein M Embaby, Joseph lage; Madeline M. Fitzgerald, raphos, Moneim O Latif, Edgar Albany, driver improvement ad- certificates of merit. Certificates 0 S Herman, Michael J DeLuca, judioator. Department of Motor Albany; Joseph D. Conway, Al- of merit were also won by. Anne Z Grimm, Abdel A Nasri. George R Robinson, William T Vehicles. bany; Ralph Welikson, Brooklyn; Sammon, Albany, Transporta- es Mulhean, William Jacobs, Mur- No. 61—81.50% $150. Mary Ellen Raymond, Kim A. Palumu, Brooklyn; Ger- tion; Leonard Langdon, Middle- TS « ray Tarant, Theodore J Gold. 61 Pelicisimo Salvaclon, Wen- Holland Patent, senior clerk. De- trude M. Hartjen, Syracuse; Pris- town , Transportation, and cilla C. Patten, New York City; s Kenneth Aberbach, Crisanta H dell A Barnes, Jack Galit, Pelipe partment of Transportation, George E. Dutcher, Nassau, Mo- Cubas Jr. Kamal W Bishara, Bernioe Freeman, Brooklyn; H Austria, Astrld A Castro, Norbert UUca. tor Vehicles. i Carol Rotrstein. Alphonse G Silpe, Samuel Hibbler Jr, Daniel $100. Mary Jane Rickert, Michel. Gary J Hicka, Carlton L B Lorta. Rensselaer, principal file clerk. Ross, Nathan Spiegelmian. Mar- No. 21—86.60% Motor Vehicles; Anita Schwartz, PREVIEWS NOW THRU NOV. 22 ina D Gregorio, Max Schwimmer. U 21 Henry S Neuburger, Joel Schenectady, clerk. Motor Ve- ALL SEATS $7.50, 6.00. 5;00 Errijest A Royal Jr, Richard P S Schagren, Procopio M Carlay, hicles; Edgar L. Preischel, Ham- Allcandri, Riad H Abdelal. Saker Rosalie Sanfilippo, Sheldon H burg, carpenter. Transportation; J Shaath. M E Abdelwahab. Epi- Strimban. Nabil P Boutros, Edna Cave, Albany, stenographer. PREVIEWS BEGIN tonight at 8 P.M. fania A Abad. Ibrahim Y Elkishk, Talaat Y Soliman, Magdalene Department of State; Edward S. „- Al;t^/VIS S7.S0, 6.00, 5.00 Lawrence Schulman. U Harris. Robert I^eone, Wilfredo Adamczyk, Cohoes, principal cn Gonzalez. Ralph Mansbach. Pro- (To Be Coniinned) clerk, Department of Labor, and cesion Cbra. Theresa Byron, Daniel Rigney, Cohoes, electri- D> Morris Stelzer, Helen A Ponos, BUY cian, Transportation. :yu mmm Hermeta Benjamiin, Gladys Kug- U. S. $75. John F. Maloy, Albany, ler, Nabil M Khairalla. Olivia P BONDS! Departmeaxt of Environmental Conservation. $50. Edward M. Carpenter, llHiili You*ll FEEL it: as well as see it! Amsterdam, retired from the State Department of Taxation end Finance; Eve Friedman, El- mont. Workmen's Compensation Board; Ralph Welikson, Brook- lyn, Workmen's Compensation Board, and Robert Flannery, Co- hoes, Motor Vehicles. $35. Doris K. Law, Jericho, Motor Vehicles. $25. William Tiarsmith, Spring Valley, Department of Agricul- ture and Markets; Robert W. Whiting, Elnora, Agriculture and Markets; Robert Krzys, Amster- dam, Department of Law; Doris A. Mahar, Albany, Motor Vehi- cles; Donald Johnson, Albany,
Motor Vehicles, and William J. directed by Ferguson, Kingston, Division of OPENS THURS. EVG. NOV. 21 FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL: (212) 582-1932 In fiv* minutw h*1l Wpl* your MARTIN BECK THEA.302 W. 45IH ST., (212!246-6363 iowMttTMnb, swindl* you out of Uwm, moffy yourdooghtw, and moko you low* minuttt of K. Thdk'sour Ouddy.
^^e tAcalrical the/e^r.'
THEONJBAND ONLY LONGEST RUNNING SHOW ON BROADWAY A Rotonnounl lUWaw lnl*rn]lionolC i&^iyzAt IS AT THE SHUBERT THEATRE-
jliivLnm LAAC aOMKOMHOMA
Ht^t ^AIIH ISiii., CMAItVt . Open 10:30 6, Sun 16 MnnucK im Closed Fridays ntre OA«OAiMOMIAt U ktCMl^TOtal S ftf-BS!."^ ANDmWSJSli IT S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE. ^ Admission ll«Ml«TOMi % Pjq^ 688 2293 (t>«t b7«h «nd 58lh SH) SSfTliMV CUAtlWC » OVEKBSRB/ IMLUH UUT UTAUfttI SHUBERT THEATRE 223 W 44lh si N V C /246 &9»0 ALSO AT THEATRES IN NEW JERSEY « UPSTATE N. Y. Installation of the E R 8 tele- graph alarm reporting system, now In the process of being fois- ted upon the people of the City of New York. * * * CSC OuflinM Actions free of preselection, that vacan- I suggest that Instead of call- cies are described accurately to ing in Commissioner O'Hagan or To Assure Merit System all candidates, and that repre- other high commxmlcatlon brass, (Continned from Pftce 2) the Fire Alarm Telegraph Dis- sentations concerning special Job you hand the matter over to your As a follow-up to President patchers, some from the then patchers and he was quoted at requirements are valid. Commissioner of Investigation Ford's Sept. 20 memoranda to exlsttog fire list. the time as saying: "The Fire • Additional steps to make and have him and his staff talk heads of Federal agencies direc- Alarm and Telegraph Office here certain that experts and con- Today's decision by the Hon. to the DISPATCHERS, LINE- ting agency heads to see that in the Bronx and in the other sultants are used only for appro- Supreme Court Justice Qulnn de- MEN, POWER MEN,. TROUBLE personnel practices comply with boroughs, is the most vital part priate assignments and not in clares, In effect, that even though HUNTERS and ALARM BOX merit principles, the U. S. Civil of the Fire Department besides continuing work of govienunent. everybody thought that the old INSPECTORS under oath with Service Commission recently an- flrefigbtlng and should be prop- Classification Appeals Board was guaranteed immimlty for their nounced a number of coordinated • Provision for effective con- erly staffed and equipped. This dead and that the Fire Dis- testimony. The results may scare actions that it is taking or re- trol and review mechanisms to patchers therefore had no re- bureau Is vital to the city and quiring of Federal agencies In assure the proper use of em- they [the city administration! the pants off you! course in the loss of their title, • • • order to assure the integrity of ployee details from their regular the Classification Appeals Board should act now to correct the de- merit system operations. work assignments. of the Civil Service Commission caying conditions that exist to- Next week I'll give you a still is very much alive and well day. When I am elected to the couple of more examples of what Highlights of the Commission HUNTING CLUB Is going on In this category as bulletin, dated Nov. 7, which out- under Rule 11, Section 8 of the office of Comptroller I will do WANT to join a 150 acre hnntlng & Civil Service Regulations. This whatever I can to see that money well as some information about lines the actions each Federal vacation club without spending a for- *f is found to be used to buy new another matter which makes one agency must take, included the tune? 20 open membership*. $2500 makes It possible to at least at- initiation fee. SIOO monthly dues. tempt to have the loss of title equipment and to correct the de- wondier about why thes3 things following: IVi hrs from NYC Write for details caying conditions that exist to- have been permitted to continue G.H.I. Box 3137, Port Jerris. NY as Fire Alarm Dispatchers set • Agency authority to make day. When I am elected to the without any positive action from 12771. aside and to protect the members certain temporary appointments office of Comptroller I will do City Hall . . . such as putting of that very important and stout has been revised to reemphaslze whatever I can to see that money a foot down once and for all NYC Exam Comiiig Soon for little band of devotied men and that such authority Is not to be is found to be used to buy new and taking a good look Into women who have taken one hell used as a preliminary step to equipment and to correct the things without benefit of 'go- of a beating from the city, not achieving permanent appoint- SUPERVISING manpower shortage." blldygook' by the defense. only during the Lindsay Admin- ment. istration, but are still getting the Dear Mayor Beame: shaft from the present Adminis- • Agencies must review their CLERK If you are looking to save Another death by fire in the (Income Maintenance) tration without any seeming let- money, there is a matter Schedule C position authoriza- up. Laurelton arica where, against tions to assure that the duties $150 -224 Weekly amounting to quite a few mil- advice of some of his top brass, Back in 1966 wh(en Abe Beame are accurately described and that lions of dollars which could be Commissioner O'Hagan Insisted INTENSIVE COURSE was running for Comptroller, he the positions operate In accord- saved right now by putting an on creating Combination Com- COMPLETE PREPARATION was asked about the plight of end to the madness which Is the ance with the basis on which the pany 151. Details next week! CJommlsslon approved the Sched- Class Tues & Thurs 6:30-8:30 ule C exception from the com- beginning I>ec. 5 petitive service. Write or pbomt for informiaio* iMIRiiillii In addition, the Commission City Open Continuous and the agencies will, according Eastern School AL 4-5029 to the bulletin, concentrate on 721 Broadway, N.Y. 10003 (nr 8 St) Please write me, free, about the clasi Fire Dept. Promotions the following actions: Job Calendar for Supervising Qerk (IM). Fireman First Grade Richard • Further the understanding C. Glnocchio of Engin^e 207 51st Name of Federal executives, managers, Competitive Positions Battalion was promoted to Lieu- and supervisors on the impor- Address Title Salary Exam No. tenant, and Fireman First Grade tance of the Federal merit sys- Boro ZIP Joseph White of Ladder 125 18th $11,500 4133 tem in achieving effective gov- Battalion was also promoted to $11,500 4135 ernment and their responsibili- L«nciscaip e Ar Lieutenant. $11,500 4157 ties for contributing to the main- Do You Need A Medica I OffU $22,614 4086 tenance of sound personnel op- Psych!( $17,550 4200 erations. Public $11,950 4165 $ 9,900 4201 • Measures to assure that the MlgliStM Shorthand Reporl-er $ 7,800 4171 total selection process remains ernlvahm Stenographer $ 6,700 4174 NcwYoRk $22,614 4204 Dlplomt ^ INTERESTING OPEN COMPETITIVE - Additional information on required qualifying OPPORTUNITIES education and experience and exam subject can be obtained by request- for Men and Women for civil service EXCdl. BENEFITS: Vacition t ing a job announcement in person or by mail from the Dept of Personnel for personnel satisfaction Application Section, 49 Thomas St, Manhattan, 10013 or the Intergovern- Holiday!: Htalth Intur.; Pennon, ate. 6 Weeks Course Approved bjr mental Job Information and Testing Center, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica, APPLY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE N.Y. State Education Dept. Queens, 11432. Be sure to specify the exam number and title and, if Air Poll. Control Eng Trne $11,S00 Write or Phone for Architect Trne 11.500 MIMEOS ADDRESSERS. requesting an annonucement by mail, a stamped self-addressed envelope. Asst. Architect 13.300 Information PROMOTIONAL - These titles are open only to those already employ- Landscape Arch Trne 11,500 STENOTYPES Psychiatrist 17,550 ed by the city In various agencies. STENOGRAPH for sal* Eastern School AL 4-5029 Pub. Health Nurse 11,950 aad r«Ht. 1,000 ethar*. School Lunch Mgr 9,90{T 721 Broadway. NT 3 (at 8 St) Steno 6,700 Typist 6,100 Low-Low Pr!co$ Please write me free about dM ALL LANGUAGES High School Equivalency clan. APPLY THRU NOV. 26, 1974 Nam* Mail applic. requesu must be postmarked TYPEWRITER CO.. Inc. by NOV. 19, 1974 lit W. 23 St. (W. of ith Av«.) AddrtM Stamped Self-Addressed Envlpe Reqd. Him Ybrit's Sheraton Motor Inn N.Y., N.Y. CH«lMa 3-IU« Boro LI Account Qerk $ 6,700 cares for your aunfort. Admin Lab Rel SpecUt ....20,568-38,451 Asst Actuary 10,125 Asst Labor Rel SpecUt 12,600 And your budget. Asst Monument Restorer 8,650 Asst Plan & Oper Offer (CD) .... 12,450 CALL THE Blasting Inspector 10,000 Boro Supt (Bldgs) 20,568-38,451 Ch. Medical Examnr 35,000+ WHATEVER THE OCCASION $1500 single Denul Hygienist 10,000 Luncheon, Dinner, Shower, Food Svc Supvr 8,450 Hearing Reporter 9,000 Wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Juvenile Counselor 9,525 ... for 8 guests or 800 ... $2100 doAle Med Offer/Surgeon parking free (thru 12/16/74) 22,614 let us plan a party to suit Piano Tuner (Regulator) 9,300 your taste and budget, at Special State Government Rates Sr. Shthnd Reporter 9,000 one of more than Shorthand Reporter 7,800 On the banks of the Hudson, overlooking the cruise Therapisa (Occ & Phys) 11,500 200 RESTAURANT 1 HOTEL ships, and just five minutes from midtown. Close to Struct Mntnr Trne facilities in Manhattan (thru 12/16/74) S.302S hr. that we represent, at Uncoln Tunnel, just off the West Side Highway 42nd All jobs req. ad., exp. or akill NO COST TO YOU! —Civil Service Tests Requirsd— Street exit. Enjoy a comfortable room with river view, We are paid by the house, Ms. Conloa moderate-priced coffee shop, fine dining at the Compass (like your Travel Agent) Points Restaurant or Dolphin Pub. And a rooftop swim- N.Y.C. DEFT. OP and we guarantee you cannot ming pool in summer. Truly a spMial place PERSONNEL Call 563-7450 get a lower price than we 49 Thomas St., NYC quote. But titiM is of the to stay, at very special savings for state (212) 566-8702 or 566-0589 Your Direct Line for essence, call right now for employees. (Identification Required.) OR information, especially for For reservations dial 800/325-3939. Intgovtl Job Info ft Twting PARTY PLANNING Center NO FEE! CHRISTMAS AND NCW 90-04 161 St.. Jajnaics, N.Y. YEAR'S OFFICE PAITtEl Sieraton Motor Inn-I\efw\brk City (212) 523-4100 NO OBLIGATION! •«IMiONNOTfLS4MOTQRmNS.AWORU)WlOCSfllVICCOF IIT Am tqtMl Opportmrnitf Bmiptoyw 130 UTM AVCNUL NEW YORK. N Y. 212/695«500 M/f Promise Continued Fight To Remove Plant Hazards ORANOETOWN—Civil Service Employees Assn. leaders here are awaiting action from a state senator and a state s; assemblyman, following a tour the pair took of the Rock- fH land County sewage treatment plant to investigate alleged oT iH safety hazards there. h Sen. Donald R. Ackerson Stewart spoke at length about and Rep. Eugene Levy promised the problems the plant had In to demamd copies of an insiuunce operating efficiency and odors company report on conditions at emanating from the plant, before J the plant. Insurance company in- Rockland Coimty chapter presi- spectors toured the plant approx- dent John Mauro interrupted to imately six months ago, and ask about safety hazards. Only •o OB Larry Keary, CSEA president at then did the legislators and the plant, said he has never seen CSEA leaders don hard hats and I the findings. The legislators said begin the tour. they would forward copies of the Mr. Keary pointed out several report to CSEA. open gratings in the buildings I Senator Ackerson and Repre- and treatment compartments at sentative Levy were Invited to the plant. One of them, at the s tour the plant Oct. 29 by CSEA main piunp building, has a drop leaders who had become impa- of 45 feet to the floor below. .BUT tient over continuing violations What they did not see, due to ea of safety regulations. their tight schedules, Mr. Keary H Rockland County Sewer Dis- said later, was a malfunctioning NOT MoM trict assistant director Charles (Continued on Pagre 15)
BALDWIN PROTEST — Members of the Civil Service Employees Assn. unit staffing the Bald- Comfortably rustic, your real log home brings new care- win, Long Island, Sanitary District 2 have been marching on picket lines there on several occasions for a brand new tree year round living Complete pre-cut log packages have solid 8" to 11" diameter log walls You can butid about one month. According to Nat Zummo, CSEA field representative, the unit members are still your own dream, or rely on your contractor Choose very old from 29 models - compact hide- owed 2.7 percent of a district-promised 9.7 percent cost-of-living pay hike. There have been eight ne- aways to full two story all season gotiating sessions in recent months, Mr. Zununo said, between the district and chapter but no progress idea. homes Send for free brochure, or on the issue has been made. The CSEA group numbers about 90 people. Below, a recent demonstration enclose S3.00 for complete at the Baldwin district headquarters. Above, from laft, Vincent Castelli, president of the CSEA unit; catalog of model plans and costs. Denise, Gloria and Edward Fredrick, and Mr. Zummo. (Leader photos by Sulo Aalto)
REAL VERMCW>fT LOG BUILDINGS INC. DANIEL. K. DEIGHAN 159 Main Street LOG HOMES Lake Placid. N.Y. 12946 518-523-2488
imi lUUlUUUIINUUIIIUUOIUUlIU^ REAL ESTATE VALUES District 2 NEW LO DWN PAYMENTS CAMBRIA HTS — BRICK Cqntrk 8 rooms, fin bsmt, fully detached CAMBRIA HTS $33,99C tudor cape. Take over mortgage of NOT V)/Okth Gl $500 _ FHA $1650 $29,000. Top area. ftu Hr. . . . for this all brick Colnl w/6 SPRINGFIELD GDNS o ON very Ig rnu, 3 bdrms, mod kit & bth. finishable bsmt, gar, w/w carptg. BRICK CAMBRIA HTS $36,990 Mother/daughter full detached on 50x100 property. All fenced in, all Know your type? Gl $500 — FHA $2150 brk modern home w/8 rms for owner . . . for this 11 yr old 8 rm, all brick & complete separate income apt. Be a blood donor and find ranch which includes complete 3 rm out. Coll UN 1-7200. apt for inc., gar, xtras. VETS LOW CASH The Greater New York LAURELTON $42,990 BTO REALTY 723-8400 Open Competitive Gl $1000 — FHA $3350 Blood Program. OPEN 7 DAYS Leg 2 fam det Colnl w/5 rms fin bsmt for owner & 3 rm apt for inc. 229-12 Unden Blvd, Cambria Heights State Job Calendar MOSHOLU PKWY Gdn grounds. Many xtras. QUEENS HOME SALES ALMOST FULLY RENTED 170-13 Hilbide Av, Jamaica VETERANS Applications Aecepied Until December 9 Come see why! If you have served in the military OL 8-7510 and have an honorable discharge you Oral Exam In January are entitled to buy a home without Director, Division of Library Development $26,516 27-467 any Cash down payment. Farms - N.Y. State FALL Catalog of Hundreds of Real CIVILIANS Applications Accepted Until December 16 TRACEY Estate n Bus Maintainor — Group B 5.00 DeBlois. Th^ese winners enjoyed School District No. 22 in the nandez has been appointed Wo- Bus Operator S.OO 0 an extra day off, a dinner at Coimties of Nassau and Suf- men's Program Coordinator for n Captain Fire Dept 8.00 Mama Leone's restaurant plus folk, L. I.; Deborah Plot-Pierce the U.S. Postal Service's North- Captain P.D 8.00 against the NYC Board of Edu- east Region. In her newly creat(ed Cashier 4.00 seats for the musical hit "Pip- H cation; and Susan Arluck against e Civil Engineer 8.00 pin" for themselves and a com- position, Ms. Fernandez will be rD Civil Service Arith. and Vocabulary 4.00 panion. Chauffered car service the Board of Education of Union responsible for developing sys- v> a. Civil Service Handbook 1.00 was provided for their night on Free School District No. 2 in the tems to identify and track wo- Clerk N.Y. City 4.00 County of Nassau. Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs 2.00 the town. men with management potential throughout th(e Northeast Re- z Computer Profprammer 4.00 The Boards of Education had 0 Const. Supv. and Inspec 5.00 challenged the three pregnant gion. Correction Officer 5.00 Help Wanted - instructors school teachers—and the State Ms. Fernandez has served with 3 Court Officer 4.00 Instructor of Welding - Metal Fabrication C" Division of Human Rights—on the Federal Ctovemment for 18 (t Dietition 5.00 To teach metal fabrication of struc- 1 tural sheet metal products and welding. their assertion that employers Electrician 4.00 years. Her most recent assign- t—I Electrical Engineer 5.00 Instructor of Production Machine Operator must treat pregnancy in the ment was senior secretary to the so To teach how to operate essential ma- same manner as other types of Assistant Regional Postmaster Federal Service Ent. Exam 5.00 chine tools in the machine shop. Fireman F.0 5.00 "temporary physical disabilities." General for Support. Foreman 5.00 Instructor of Television and Radio Repair This assertion was a precedent- "I feel as though I am a prime To teach how to repair and service making principle established by General Entrance Series 4.00 televisions (Color, Black and White, example of what can happen to General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs 5.00 the Division. Radios, and Solid State Equipment). women in the Postal Service to- H.S. Diploma Tests 5.00 All applicants must be able to document The Court of Appeals, which day," said Ms. Fernandez of her High School Entrance and Scholarship Test 4.00 the following-. he'ard arguments on the appeal appointment. "It is also a feeling H.S. Entrance Examinations 4.00 High School or Equivalency of the Orders of the Human of ;5elf satisfaction and of mak- Homestudy Course for C.S 5.00 and Rights Commissioner, affirmed How to get a job Overseas 1.45 7 years of appropriate experience in ing a contribution to manage- Hospital AHendont 4.00 the trade for which the license is the Orders. Under the Court's de- ment and society," she added. Housing Assistant 5.00 sought including a minimum of four cisions, pregnant employees must consecutive years of such experience. Investigator-lnspector 5.00 be allowed to continue working Train Dispatcher Exam Janitor Custodian 4.00 CALL MANPOWER PERSONNEL OFFICE - as long as they are certified by Laboratory Aide 5.00 , BOARD Of EDUCATION - 596-4082 their physicians to be physically MANHATTAN—A total of 979 Lt. Fire Dept 8.00 promotion to train dispatcher Lt. Police Dept 8.00 Instructor of Typing capable of performing their du- Librarian 4.00 Instrua students in the subject of ties and to return to work as candidates were called to the typing and office practice. Machinists Helper 4.00 soon as it is certified that they written part of exam 4561, on Maintenance Man 5.00 REQUIREMENTS: are physically able to resume Nov. 23, to William Howard Taft Maintainor Helper A and C 4.00 A four year college degree with a con- their duties. H. S. in the Bronx, last week by Mointoiner Helper Group D 5.00 centration of 36 hours in the field of the City Department of Person- Management and Administration Quixzer 4.00 specialization; 12 hours of appropriate The pregnant teachers must education courses. Mechanical Engineer 8.00 also receive the same sick bene- nel. Motor Vehicle License Examiner 5.00 CALL MANPOWER PERSONNEL OFFICE - Notary Public 4.00 BOARD OF EDUCATION - 596-4082 Nurse (Procticol and Public Health) 5.00 LEGAL NOTICE Parking Enforcement Agent 4.00 SCHOOL DIRECTORY Police Administrative Aide 5.00 RONTIGO COMPANY — Substance o. Cert, of Ltd. Partnership filed in New Prob. and Parole Officer 4.00 York Co. Clk's Office Oct. 31st, 1974. M^ONR^TNSTITITTE - IBM COURSES ^^e'^pu^ch^'^^r Police Officers (Police Dept. Trainee) 5.00 Name and location: Rontigo Company c/o Pharmacists License Te«t 4.00 Harold Sobel, 521 Fifth Avenue, Suite Special PREPARATION FOR CIVIL SERVICE TESTS. Switchboard. NCR Bookkeeping machine. H.S. EQUIVALENCY, Day & Eve. Classes. Playground Director — Recrcation Leader 4.00 1510, New York, N.Y. Business: Acqui- EAST TREMONT AVE. & BOSTON RD.. BRONX — KI 2-5600 Policewoman 5.00 sition and distribution of a motion pic- ture. Term: Sept. 1, 1974 to September 115 EAST FORDHAM ROAD. BRONX — 933-6700 Postmaster 5.00 15, 1998. Name and addresses of General Approved for Vets and Foreign Studetils. Accred. N.Y. State Dept. of Education. Post Office Clerk Carrier 4.00 Partners: Harold Sobel, 3725 Henry Hud- Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator 4.00 son Parkway, Riverdale, NY; Robert Postal Promotional Supervisor-Foreman 4.00 Baum, 35 Mayflower Drive, Tenafly, NJ. Preliminary Practice for the H.S. Equivalency Diploma Test ..4.00 Names, residences and cash contributions • Civil Service Activities Association *• of Ltd. Partners: Camp Associates c/o Principal Clerh-Steno 5.00 Cramer Rosenthal, 110 Wall St., NY. Probation and Parole Officer 4.00 NY, 570,000; Albert Willner, 45 Crest Professional Career Tests N.Y.S 5.00 Dr., S. Orange. NJ, $50,000; Herman Kaye c/o Howard L Brenner, 450 Seventh Professional Trainee Admin. Aide 5.00 Ave., NY. NY, $25,000; Noel D. Mar- Railroad Clerk 4.00 tin, 21 Ramapo Terrace, Fairlawn, NJ, $25,000; Donald T. Singleton, 27 Lan- Sanitation Man 4.00 caster Rd.. Tenafly, NJ. $50,000; Alvin School Secretary 4.00 A. Bakst, 9 Dorset Rd., Great Neck, I JpieafuHi I Sergeant P.D 4.00 NY, $100,000; Paul D Harris, 315 W. 57 St., NY, NY, $25,000; Alfred Simon. Senior Clerical Series 5.00 30 Lancaster Rd.. Tenafly, NJ, S5,000; Social Cose Worker 5.00 Kenneth H. Leeds, 300 Hawkins Ave., Lake Ronkonkoma. NY. $50,000; Lake- Staff Attendant and Sr. Attendant 4.00 land Press Corp., 300 Park Ave. S., Stationary Eng. and Fireman 5.00 NY, NY, $25,000; Norman Jackter. 251 iPmim!i 174th St., Miami Beach, Fla., None; Storekeeper Stockman 5.00 Jerome Bauman, 5 Tutor Place. East Supervision Course 5.00 Brunswick, NJ, None. Ltd. Partners have not agreed to make any add'l contribu- Transit Patrolman 5.00 tions to Partnership. Contributions nf fhaiik^igiviiig: Vocabulary, Spelling and Grammar 4.00 each Ltd. Partner to be returned upon dissolution of Partnership or at any time San Francisco $229 Puerta Vallarta $245 in the sole discretion of the Gen. Part- Contains Previous Questions ond Answers and ners provided that after such return of San Juan $239 capital contributions the Partnership shall be left with a cash reserve suflicient for Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams the payment or provisions for payment of all debts, liabilities^ taxes, contingent lliri^ytiiiaii: liabilities and anticipated expenditures. Rome $289 San Juan $299 Hong Kong $599 • Each Limited Partner's share of the • profits shall be equal to 4.0588% for London $279 West Coast $179 Innsbruck $399 • each $25,000 of contribution made by Paris $264 Las Vegas $239 Jamaica $309 • such Ltd. Partner. In addition, for ser- • vices rendered and to be rendered, shares Hawaii $369 Rio de Janeiro $439 Acapuico $539 • LEADER BOOK STORE of the profits shall be given as follows: Curacao $269 Madrid $379 Venezuela $269 • Jerome Bauman, 4.23525%; Normun • 11 Warren St.. New York. N.Y. 10007 Jackter, 1.05885%; Alfred Simon, Mexico $349 Miami $334 • .705885%. The Ltd. Partners have no Prices per person double occcupancy and do not include tax and service * Please send me copies of books checked above. right to assign their interest unleu they where applicable. obtain a prior consent of the Gen. Part- ners. Hie Partnership has no right to February Vacations Being Prepared I enclose check or money order for S accept any additional Limited Panners. No Ltd. Partner thall have any priority ••••••••••• over any other Ltd. Panaer as to con- Send Complete Information on: tributions or as to compensation by way • Thaitksgiving • Christmas Name of income. The Partnership busineu shall not continue upon the withdrawal, resig- Name nation, death, bankruptcy, disability or OSM other legal incapacity of both Gen. Part- P.O. BOX 809 Address ners unless 51% in interett of Ltd. Part- RADIO CITY STATION, NYC 10019 City Be *iuc to iocludc Salw Tax State ners appoint a successor Gen. Partner or Tel. (212) 586-5134 State Zip successor Gen. Partners. No Ltd. Partner ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS THROUGH T/G TRAVEL may demand to receive propeny other SERVICE, 111 WEST 57th STREET. NEW YORK QTY 10019 than cash for hit re*pectiv« cootribution. Available only to members and their immediate families. CSEA Statewide Convention At Concord Election Procedures Report The following Special Election Proce- Oy dures Committee report at the annual Delegates Meeting was presented by OS Genevieve Clark. Other committee mem- bers are Bernard C. Schmahl, chairman, and committee members William Mc- Convell, Ray Pritchard, Elton Smalley s and Anthony Giannetti. . Among the duties of this Committee, i one is a continuing function, that Is, the review of protests filed concerning m •v the procedures used in nominations and elections of Chapter Officers. I The Committee is composed of a Chairman, and one representative from ea u each of the six (6) Regions of the 9 CSEA structure. At the March 1974 U meeting of the Delegates, the Commit- U Participants in County Delegrates meeting: were, from left, Patricia Risdale, St. Law- tee met two separate times to discuss u rence chapter; Marlene Sullivan, St, Lawrence chapter executive representative: the procedure to be used in handling GENEVIEVE CLARK uM Eleanor Percy, Jefferson chapter president, and Mary Sullivan, Herkimer chapter protests. Since the March meeting, we disallowed due to no evidence of wrong- > executive representative. have had approximately 2S protests, of doing by the Chapter. u these, four (4) needed special attention In addition, our Committee has con- of the different Region representa'tives. ducted two elections at the request of One in Region 1 was settled by having a the Chapters Involved. Ordinarily we new election, under the supervision of do not do this but in extreme cases the Committee representative. A pro- where a Chapter has a problem con- test in Region 6 was investigated and ducting an election, we will conduct the after all facts were reviewed, a decision election if the facts are sufficient to was reached that there had been no warnant this action. violation of the Chapter Constitution & I, as Chairman, have met several By-Laws. However, a recount of the times with staff at headquarters, in- ballots was ordered. This reooimt was cluding the legal staff, to discuss the supervised by the Region 6 represen- part that the headquarters will play in tative. the upcoming election of Officers of A protest filed in Region 5 was In- the CSEA. This discussion covered vestigated by our Region 5 representa- membership lists of all Chapters and Re- tive, and this investigation shoiwed that gions and other pertinent information no violations of the Constitution & needed from our membership files. By-Laws had occurred, therefore the A meeting of the Committee will be protest was disallowed and the person called after the October meeting of the filing the protest was so advised. In Re- Delegates to formulate >the contract to gion 4, a protest was filed concerning be sent to the outside agencies for bids the conduct of a Chapter election, after on the conduct of the election. These a review of the facts presented, and rules will be In accordance to the final after a consultation with the legal staff, WlUowbrook's one-two punch, president Georce Boncoraglio, South Beach dele- action on election procedure approved we upheld the protest and ordered a Ronnie Smith and first vice-president gate, has microphone, as Correction's by the Delegates. new election be held. This election was Felton Kinff, observe the proceedings Jack Weiss, WiUowbrook's Pat Fraxier The Committee wishes to thank the supervised by the Region 4 Committee daring Concord business session. and Thomas Delaney await turns. legal staff, and other headquarter per- representative. The rest of the pro- sonnel and also the field men for the tests were of a nature that they did assistance given our Committee in the not require special attention and were investigation of protests. School Employees Report The following report at the annual Ing these procedures now and for fu- ^ Delegates Meeting was prepared by the ture negotiations should be a great ^ Non-teaching School Employees Com- help to all concerned. mittee: Edward Perott, chairman, and Furthermore, the committee is pre- committee members Jacob Banek, sently reviewing the report it issued early Charles Luch, Patrick O'Connor, Howard last spring on cafeterias for the purpose Cropsey. Salvatore Mogavero, Les Banks, of updating it where necessary. Other Hugh Crapser, Irene Irto, David SUber- reports on transportation and custodial man and Neil Gruppo. services are now being contemplated. Since our last report at the Special It is the committee's hope that it will Delegates Meeting on March 25-28, 1974, be able to address itself to these areas at the Concord Hotel, Kiiamesha Lake, of concern within a short time. Mental Hygiene problems ivere aired at several meetings during convention. Rep- the Statewide Non-Teaching School Finally, the committee is continuing presenting various institutions were, from left, Rebella Euphemio, Rockland Children's; Employees Committee has been working to work internally within the statewide ^ Nellie Davis, retired. Hudu>n River; Josephine Pfeifer, Hudson River. Identifiable diligently to keep abreast of the chang- organlaatlon to foster the beliefs and in background are Maye Bull, Gowanda; Charles Stevrart, J.N. Adams, and Marge ing scene in the negotiating process for needs of non-teaching employees. In Puzziferri. Rockland. (Leader photcks by Ted Kaplan) employees of school districts. this respect, the members of the com- Within this framework, the members mittee have been attempting to gain of the committee are studying the pos- the approval of the statewide organi- sibility of an experimental program of zation for the creation and subsequent regional negotiations for non-teaching filling of a new position which shall employees in the near future. Also, the have the title of non-teaching coordina- committee Is studying the effects of the tor. The primary function and respon- recent amendments to the Taylor Law sibility of this position, of course, would that are causing and will continue to be to develop and implement programs cause the negotiating pi'ocess for non- for non-teaching employees which would ^ teaching employees to change from seek to handle their needs. The commit- the original procedures set forth in tee believes that the position should be the law. created now because the needs of such The major change affecting non- employees are growing, and CSEA must teaching employees, of course, Is in the be ready and willing to handle these final step of the impasse procedure. The needs if it expects to attract more and legislative hearing which was estab- more non-teaching employees. lished as the final step no longer exists The committee's concern is to develop and has been replaced by a new pro- a strong image of leadership for CSEA cedure involving the New York State at this vital local government area. The Public Employment Relations Board. committee is of the opinion that it This procedure will be the subject of must be guided by this statement and a program which will be presented to work as effectively as possible to pro- ^ Revievdng the situation at Transportation departmental meeting are Harry Letlough, non-teaching delegates at the upcom- duce the desired result. We trust you % Utica, and George Reed of Lockport chapter. ing 64th Annual Meeting. Undersftand- will agree. SAVE MONEY, ENERGY 1 U Y Plant ^Hazard cn WHERE TO APPLY NOW — a State Rate . . INCREASE ATTIC U. S. FOR PUBLIC JOBS INSULATION BOHDSI (Continued from Page 12) light on ithe door of one building. $18.00 SINGLE The light is supposed to glow NEW YORK CITY —Persons SOUTH MALL TOWERS only when chlorine gas is leaking We've a special section of rooms ARCO seeking Jobs with the City Senior Citizens Apts. inside, warning workers to evac- should file at the Department of for State Rated business. CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS 101 S. Pearl St Albany. N.Y. 12207 uate the area. However, the light Personnel. 49 Thomas St., New and all tests Based on income; priced from presently is continuously lit, so G York 10013, open weekdays be- $111; closed circuit rv security; that the workers at the plant sponsored by Council of Churches. M tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special PLAZA BOOK SHOP have no way of knowing If there r ©AIImumi Call (518) 463-0294 hours for Thursdays are 8:30 380 Broadway really is a chlorine leak. w a.m. to 5:30 p.m. lli|«tt House Albany. N.Y. < Those requesting applications 1 375 Washtiiqfon AvtvuiP Altwny Mall & Phone Orders Filled M by mail must include a stamped, (518) 459-3100 t GOVERNORS self-addressed envelope, to be ? MOTOR INN u received by the Department at r^TTTTrrTrrrrrrwwrrrwww least five days before Uie dead- Herberts { STATE AND GOVERNMINT line. Announcements are avail- LUNCHEONS SMORGASBORD DINNERS * EMPLOYEE RATES I g able only during the filing period. w OR COMPLETE LINE OF DINNERS t RESTAURANT — CO^CKTAIL By subway, applicants can CHRISTMAS PARTIES * LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR reach the filing office via the LUNCHEON AND DINNER. IND (Chambers St.): BMT (City RETIREMENT PARTIES LARGE BANQUET HALL SEATS UP TO 175 DINERS Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn B Bridge). For advance informa- DADDYOS AND BUFFETS SERVED. SHOWERS FINEST FOOD ALWAYS. tion on titles, call 566-8700. EFFICIENCY APTS. PARTY PLACE—PARTIES ONLY FROM 20-200 Several City agencies do their CHAPTER MEETINGS DANCING TO A FINE TRIO own recruiting and hiring. They 138 Washington Ave., Albany, 463-5044 FRIDAY • SATURDAY NITES 9:30-1:30 i include: Board of Education WEDDINGS (teachers only), 65 Court St., RESERVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES! FOR RESERVATIONS Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596- Pheii* 482.2268 CALL 456-3131 » M RETIREMENT •Our Only Buflneit Is Parties" ME^mNGS 8060; NYC Transit Authority. PARTIES 1054 Madison Av«., Albany U Miles West of ALBANY Rt. 20 * 370 Jay St., Brooklyn 11201 «Box 387, GuilderloRrf. N.Y. 12084]^ m phone: 852-5000.
The Board of Higher Educa- tion advises teaching staff ap- plicants to contact the individ- ual schools; non-faculty jobs are Save on this magnificent filled through the Personnel De- partment directly. STATE — Regional offices of the Department of C^'.il Service are located at the World Trade Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, New York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248); State Office Campus, Albany, Publisher's retail price $39.95 12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Qenessee St., Buffalo 14202. Applicants may obtain annoimcements either in person or by sending a stamped, self-addressed envel- only ope with their request. Various State Employment Service offices can provide ap- plications in person, but not by mail. For positions with the Unified Sia95 Court System throughout New York State, applicants should contact the Staffing Services from m Unit, Room 1209, Office of Court Admin., 270 Broadway. N.Y., phone 488-4141. Civil Service Leader FEDERAL —The U.S. Civil 11 Warren Street Service Commission, New York New York. N.Y. 10007 Region, runs a Job Information Center at 26 Federal Plaza. New This distinguished beautiful Bible ta one oj the most useful ever published. Designed especially to give you easy understanding. Has York 10007. Its hours are 8:3« large type on finest English finish paper. The words of Christ in red to facilitate reading and understanding. Gold stained page edges. to 5 pjn., weekdays only. Richly textured gold embossed padded cover that will last a lifetime. Telephone 264-0422. OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTIONAL FEATURES INCLUDE SPECIAL COLOR FEATURES INCLUDE Federal entrants living upstate • Great Moments in Old Testament History. • Comprehensive Concordance of the Holy Scriptures. • Palestine Where Jesus Walked. (North of Dutchess County) • Brief history of the origin and purpose of the Bible. • The Land of Israel in Modern Times. should contact the Syracuse Area • William Smith Bible Dictionary. • Full Color Section of the Twelve Apostles. Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West, • Full Color Bible maps with cross reference index to Syracuse 13202. Toll-free calls • References to inspiring and consoling Bible Chapters. give visual understanding of the Holy Land. may be made to (800) 522-7407. • Over 60,000 column references. • Family Record Section. Federal titles have no deadline • Presentation Page. • Great Events in the lives of Noted Bible Characters. ProletUiil edition it ike aulhoriied King Jame. trantUlion conttining both the Old unless otherwise indicated. • Synopsis of the Books of the Bible. and New Teaiamenli. Catholic edition: THE NEW AMERICAN BIBLE. A faithful new (ranilation in • Complete Bible course on Personality Development. •inple. modern, eaaily readable Englith (or today. The Firtt New Bible in Engliih INTERGOVERNMENTAL — for the Roman Catholic Church in more than 200 yeart, under the ipontonhip of the The Intergovernmental Job In- • Christian Character Analysis. Catholic hierarchy in the United State.. Nihil Obttal — Rev. Stephen J. Hartdegen, O. F. M., S.S. L and Rev. Chriitian P. Ceroke. O. Carm., S. T. D. Imprimatur — formation and Testing Center • Interesting Facts and Figures about the Bible. 4* Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle, D. D. Archbiihop of Wathinglon. Catholic edition alw supplies information on N.Y. contain* full four-color tertian, of the Vatican, 32-page four-color Matt Section and • Select Scriptures for Special Needs. full^color illuttratiom of the Life of Mary with the Story of the Rotary. In addition City and State and Federal Jobs. the Bible contain* a Catholic Encyclopedia and it profutely illuttrated with reproduc- It 13 located at 90-04 161st St., • Bible Stories For Young People. tion* in full color of world-famoui paintingt by the old mattert of religiou* art. Jamaica, Queens, U432 and of- fice hours are from 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. weekdays. Utie phone for MAIL TO: information about city Jobs is We have made special arrangements with CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 523-4100; for state, 526-6000; the publishers of the Fireside Family 11 Warren St.. New York, N.Y. 10007 %nd for federal, 526-6192. Bible to offer this magnificent volume to our readers for only $19.95. (The pub- lisher's normal retail price is $39.95.) City Stato Zip It IS available tor immediate shipment m Please send me the number of • ProleslMl ALBANY either the King James Protestant edition Fireside Family Bibles I have Bdillon BRANCH OFFICE or the New American Bible Catholic indicated in the squares at right. My check (or money order) in the Ctlhollc edition. The Fireside Bible is a deluxe full edition FOR INFORMATION regarding ad- family si^je Bible with classic gold amount of $ is enclosed. Pl«aM write the nunnbe• r ot Fir««id« vartlicmant. PUai* write or c«ll: embossed padded cover and more than Family Bibles you wer>i in the JOSEPH T. IILLEW 950 gold-stained pages. It is an excep- appropriate box. 303 SO. MANNING ILVO. tional value, and we are quite proud to Name ALIANY 1. N.Y. PIi*M IV 1.S474 make this special offer to our readers. To order, clip and mail the coupon at right. Address. MAYFIOWER ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS • City FuraiaInC UafMrnlskad, ni Raant- State. Zip- PtoM NC 4-1M4 (JUbaay). Port Chester SD Elects Leaders iPORT CHEBTTBR—Carmen Pizzarelle was elected for a one- year term as president of the Port Chester-Rye School District unit, Westchester Chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn. Other officers, also elected to one-year terms, are: Nancy Uomoleale, vice-president; Ethel u Mellon, secretary, and Nancy Arbusto, treasurer. The group has scheduled foxir meetings \n the V coming months of December, January, March and June. Hodes, SUNY employee relations associate; Theodore C. Wenzl, cs AGREEMENT REACHED — Representatives of the Civil « Service Employees Assn. and the State University of New York signed CSEA president; Ernest L. Boyer, university chancellor; Janice i Decker, SUNY employee relations associate; Barbara Chapman, Lewis Contracts a departmental agreement which will remain in effect until March 3 Buffalo chapter; Frank Gilder, Albany chapter. Provisions of the H 31, 1976. The negotiating teams, pictured at CSEA headquarters, (Continued from Page 1) rv new agreement include: notifying employees required to work on include, standing, from left: Ed Dudek, CSEA Buffalo SUNY chapter; negotiators were Fred Talbot, u a holiday seven days prior to the holiday; posting of vacancy an- president; Janet Gibbs, vice- Paul T. Burch, CSEA collective bargaining specialist; Ceasar J. nouncements; notifying employees of changes in time sheets affect- Q Naples, assistant vice-chancellor for employee relations; Eleanor president; and departmental di- ing their compensation or accruals; documents signed by employees rectors Richard Ramos, High- u Korchak, Binghamton chapter; Ed Fitts, Maritime; Mary Lauzon, will not be altered or amended after employees have affixed their way; Lee Tyner, Social Services, Potsdam chapter; Ray Dann, Delhi chapter; June Boyle, CSEA Board u signatures; distribution of Step 3 grievance decisions to the griev- and Shirley Adydan, Court u of Directors; Virginia Colgan, Farmingdale chapter; Dorothy Rabin, ant, the CSEA chapter president and CSEA representative in Al- > House. The haspital unit bargain- Old Westbury chapter; Barbara Duesberg, Plattsburg chapter; Harry bany; redistribution of a university memo on limits on faculty ing team included Shirley Bush, Poppey, SUNY, director of personnel; Sorell Chesin, SUNY assistant utilizaiton of secretarial employees, and SUNY will issue a directive u president; Margaret Talbot, vice- cn vice-president; Anthony Scaccia, Delhi chapter. Seated, from left: to student health service medical personnel allowing them to ad- president; Marion Root, secret- mi A1 \aracchi, committee chairman. Stony Brook chapter; Nancy minister first aid to injured or ill employees. ary; Helen Gehrlein, treasurer, >—< and representatives from the M various hospital employee groups. The Lewis County representa- Meyer Unit And Erie County Start Contract Negotiations tives were county legislators Sam Villanti and Edward Rybicky BUFFALO — Negotiations for a new contract opened Applegate, secretary; Raymond Bernard Prior and Florence Ott, and county treasurer Urban Oct. 23 between Erie County and the Edward J. Meyer Augutyniak, treasurer; Alfred executive board members; Mr. Karcher. County hospital man- Memorial Hospital unit of the Civil Service Employees Assn., Maze, financial secretary, and Martina, grievance committee agement representatives were now being served by an interim president. Raymond Brown, sergeant-at- chairman; Mr. Caputo, member- George Lane, assistant adminis- arms. William J. Kuczmanskl, former ship committee chairman, and trator, Robert Snyder, a member Also, Leonard Cannarozzo, Mr. Augutyniak, public relations of the board of managers, and first vice-president, took over the said in the letter. "This is why Steven Caruana, Ethel Cobb, and information committee chair- Allan Raymond, administrative duties of president when Griffith we are asking everyone at the John Pashow, Edward Chmiel, man. assistant. E. Pritchard resigned for per- hospital — white collar, blue col- sonal reasons. lar, member or non-member — to take at least a small part in In a letter to all members of helping to solve many of the the unit, Mr. Kuczmanski listed existing problems. Mobile Office Becomes Doctor's Office the problems at the hospital. "Hopefully, with a little coop- "Morale is so low it is prac- eration from all concerned, we ALBANY—The Workmen's Compensation Board chapter of the Civil Service Em- tically non-existent," he said. can turn this situation around ployees Assn., with emergency help from the CSEA office, succeeded in holding a free flu Mr. Kuczmanski and other of- and start moving in a positive shot program for all interested employees even though the administrators of the WCB ficers have formed grievance, direction," the note said. withdrew a promise to cooperate in providing space for the innoculations. membership and public relations Mr. Kuczmanski disclosed this Joseph Conway, CSEA chapter and information committees. realignment of officers: Thomas president, said, "First the board "Much needs to be done, and J. Martina, executive vice-presi- administration approved our re- it is obvious that a handful of dent; Jerome Caputo, second quest for space for our flu shot people will never be able to vice-president; William E. Car- program. But then, after the handle it all," Mr. Kuczmanski roll, third vice-president; Mary chapter had purchased the vac- cine and obtained professional medical services, the administra- tion withdrew its approval due Syracuse Region Meeting to the fact that 'it did not realize the full liiabilities and responsi- bilities of such a program.' Adds State Workshop "This left the chapter with a supply of medicine but no way to (Continued from Page 1) by chapters to units. distribute it to employees in- delegates meetings later in the Copies of the Syracuse Region day. terested in protecting their 5 handbook had been distributed health. Among the committee chair- by the regional office prior to the "But luckly, CSEA headquart- men presenting reix)rts were De- meeting. First vice-president ers Regional Staff came up with Vere McCrory, Binghamton. who Etorothy Moses, Willard Psychi- a solution. CSEA dispatched their praised the work of the statewide atric, told delegates that correc- mobile office, and it became a affii-mative action committee, tions and additions for the hand- doctor's office, where most of the and Thomas Elhage, Oswego, who book should be submitted to her employees of WCB received a presented a motion on rebates for inclusion in future addenda. free flu ^ot. Without CSEA's First evening of the regional help, we would have been stuck and shotless." GETTING THE POINT — Dawn Wllklnson, above, a State CSEA Selected meeting featured an educational Workmen's Compensation Board employee, reacts as Dr. Ned Couch program coordinated by Edward gives her a free flu shot aboard the CSEA mobile office in Albany. By Warrensburg Diamond, CSEA director of edu- The mobile office was converted into a doctor's office to help the cation. Dr. Diamond led a semi- WCB chapter deliver on its promise to sponsor a free flu shot pro- WARRENSBURG — The CivU nar on leadership motivation. Service Employees Assn. has been gram. Below, Jack Miller, CSEA field representative, stands outside recognized as the exclusive bar- Next meeting of the Region the mobile office as chapter members file inside for their shots. gaining agent for non-teaching has been set for Feb. 7 and 8 at employees of the Warrensburg the Sheraton Syracuse Hotel. Central School District in War- ren County. Holiday Party Date Aaron Wagner, CSEA field representative, said t|iat the Set In Binghamton Warrensburg Board of Education voluntarily recognized CSEA as BINGHAMTON — The Bing- the official union representative hamton chapter of the Civil Ser- at a meeting held late laat vice Employees Assn. will hold its month. Christmas Party Dec. 6 at St. The school district has 35 John's Memorial Center, Virginia workers who will be represented Ave., Johnson City. by CSEA. The employees are President i;]Mnor Korchak cafeteria workers, bus drlv«rs, said tickets to the party are custodial and maintenance per- available from CSEA representa- sonnel. M well as other non- tives at $6 each and should bo taachlng olflot worken aixi iUlf. purcbMed by Nov. 29.