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I t E A P E R
Membership
•
Drive
.Americans Largest Weekly jot Puhltc Entployees
Vol. XXXIII, No. 36
Tuesday, May 2, 1972
See Page 15
Price 15 Cents
On Consfru€tion
T H E CIVIL S E R V I C E !
E M P L O Y33 E
E S ASSOCIATION. INCJ
Elk Streef, Box 125, Capitol Station. Albany, New York 12224 (518) 434-0191
May 2,1972
To Members and Friends of CSEA:
The CSEA Board of Directors, at its regular April 20 meeting, unanimously approved the establishment of a CSEA Welfare Fund.
The purpose of this Fund is to make available immediate jfinancial
assistance to certain individual CSEA members and possibly other State
employees who have suffered financially or otherwise as a result of recent
actions on their part in behalf of CSEA. It is expected that moneys in
this Fund will become available to other employees who may be similarly
affected
in the be
future.
It should
clearly understood that this Fund will be used only to
assist individual employees, not as a source of additional income to support CSEA as an organization. In this respect, CSEA will continue to
meet its overall financial needs througli the established procedures defined
in its constitution and by-laws.
Custody of the funds and its administration is entrusted to a committeeI wish
of your
eight statewide
elected officers.
to emphasize
that income
to the fund will be derived from
voluntary contributions from individual CSEA members as well as nonmembers and various groupings within the CSEA structure such as Conferences, Chapters, and Units, etc. and allied organizations associated witli
CSEA activities.
A special savings account for this fund alone is being established.
All are asked to send contributions addressed as follows:
CSEA Welfare Fund
P.O. Box 1201
Albany, New York 12201 Yours in solidarity and strength,
cJjUf^J
^^^^rccyO.
leodore C. Wenzl, president;
•
President?
Projects
CSEA Urges OGS
Aides Come First
in State Hiring
ALBANY —A bill before the State Legislature, which
would give carte blanche to the Health and Mental Hygiene
Facilities Improvement Corp. to hire outside consultants in
place of qualified State employees for design and reconstruction work in the Department of
Correctional Services, h a s .come
u n d e r s h a r p a t t a c k by t h e 200,000-member Civil Service E m ployees Assn.
T h e measure, A-11995-a, h a s a
companion bill in the S e n a t e and
was submitted to t h e Legislature
by the S t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
As presently written, it would
give the q u a s i - S t a t e , non-civil
service agency
the
exclusive
riglit to determine w h e t h e r o u t side c o n s u l t a n t s or S t a t e e m ployees would be given t h e job to
design new facilities or plan the
reconstruction of existing sti'uctures in the D e p a r t m e n t of Correctional Services. T h e bill, before being amended, also p e r m i t t e d the corporation to use its
own employees to p e r f o r m the
work.
CSEA strongly protested the
wording of t h e original docum e n t , contending t h a t the agen-
cy did not have t h e qualified
personnel to do this type of specialized work a n d t h a t S t a t e
employees in t h e Office of G e n eral Services should h a v e f i r s t
r e f u s a l on a n y job to be u n d e r taken.
No Chance Given
" T h e a m e n d e d version ruled
o u t t h e use of corporation e m ployees, but did not give S t a t e
employees t h e first crack a t a
design or reconstruction c o n t r a c t , " said Theodore C. Wenzl,
CSEA president. " I n its present
form, the State administration
thi-ough t h e agency in question
could continue its indiscriminate
a n d politically motivated h i r i n g
of c o n s u l t a n t s a t fees f a r in
excess of w h a t it would cost to
use qualified a n d experienced
S t a t e employees jin t h e CXJS a n d
o t h e r p e r t i n e n t agencies," h e
said.
Table Shows County By
County $$ To Be Given
Under Mills'
Proposal
As a service to its readers in political subdivisions, The
Leader this week presents a county by county allocation of
Federal funds that would be forthcoming should the Congress approve a revenue-sharing program created by U. S.
N E W VOKK S T A T E S
, . n r E S T P U B U C EMPUOVEE UNION
LARGEST
WIN CASE FOR THRUmY
ALBANY—An a r b i t r a t i o n decision in a grievance case between tlie Civil Service Employees
Assn. a n d tlie S t a t e T h r u w a y Authority lias resulted in the restoration, to a T h r u w a y employee,
of a n i n c r e m e n t t h a t h a d been given a n d t h e n
t a k e n away by the Authority.
CSEA brought t h e case to the arbitration
stage in behalf of a member of the CSEA Syracuse
Division T h r u w a y c h a p t e r who h a d been hired
by the T h r u w a y Authority as a trainee with the
proniise t h a t he would receive a n i n c r e m e n t a f t e r
a h a l f - y e a r of employment. He got the increment
a n d t h e n had it rescinded when the T h r u w a y
Authority claimed t h a t , as a trainee, he shouldn't
h a v e gotten the increase a n d t h a t he hud to pay
It back.
T h e decision, in favor of CSEA, states t h a t
t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t for the job had definitely implied t h a t applicants who passed the test a n d
were hired as trainees, would be eligible for an
Increment a f t e r six m o n t h s , a n d t h a t the A u t h o r ity hud improperly t a k e n t h e i n c i e m e a t away.
EMPLOYEE
Vito Daruireano, left, Authorities
representative to the CSEA Board of Directors, extends congratulations to Harold G. Beyer,
CSEA counsel who won case restoring inreremant to Thruway
employee.
Rep. Wilbur Mills, c h a i r m a n of
the H o u s e . W a y s & Means Committee.
Congressman
Mills
recently
outlined his proposal at a j o i n t
session of the S t a t e Legislature
in Albany to enthusiastic a p plause f r o m both Republicans
a n d Democrats. While the ix)we r f u l Congressional
chairman
feels the bill will pass the House
he said he could not speak for
the U. S. S e n a t e . T h e Leader
last week wrote a n editorial
urging all public employees in
the S t a t e to write to their Representatives in Congress a n d the
two New York Senators to s u p port the Mills proposal in order
to bring f i n a n c i a l relief to t h e
State, its towns, counties a n d
villages. T h e total a m o u n t allocated under the bill for New
York is nearly $800,000,000, with
the a m o u n t being divided about
evenly between the S t a t e a n d local government units.
(Coiiiliiued on Pace S)
Jfoj^
Repeat This!
Control
Is The
Goal
As The Legislature
Closes, Campaigning
Will Begin All Over
T is not unlikely that tiie
Albany innkeepers, Mohawk Airlines, and Greyhound and Trailways Bus
I
Lines constitute tlie complete
group who have regrets over
tlie f a c t t h a t the S t a t e Legisl a t u r e is moving full speed a h e a d
towards Imminent adjournmvttft.
(Continued oa r » x e • )
Missair CSC A Efforts Suffolk CSEA
Co On To Stop Firing OKs Contract
Of Long Beach Aides
TOWN
&
(From Leader Correspondent)
t6
CS
TS
in
01
3
H
u
Q
u
u
u
(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA — Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., saw some progress this week in efforts to negotiate a settlement to the
announced mass layoff of 44 employees in deficit-ridden
Long B e a c h city.
T h e optimism was guarded,
however, following a series of
meeting's undertalien by F l a u m e n b a u m a n d u n i t president Robe r t Carroll with City officials.
F l a u m e n b a u m h a d earlier demanded
an
investigation
of
"abuses of public t r u s t s a n d public f u n d s " in telegrams to Governor
Rockefeller,
Controller
Arthur
Levitt
and
Attorney
General Louis Lefkowitz.
T h e planned layoffs h a d been
t
t
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
±
announced by City
Manager
J a m e s Nagourney, who charged
t h a t a previous a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
h a d left t h e city deep in debt.
T h e CSEA u n i t in t h e Atlantic
coast city h a d voted 194-1 to
s u p p o r t " a n y measures necess a r y " to protect t h e t h r e a t e n e d
employees.
T h e Imminent firings were
postponed to J u n e 1 a f t e r t h e
f i r s t conference with CSEA o f f i (Continued on Pace 10)
y
Attention
CSE&RA
Members!
T
T
T
y
y
y
y
y
y
5
Only a limited iiiiniber of reservations
Y
, ,
••• are available for the annual C8E&RA
Y theater party. The date is June 17 and will
Jt^ include an orchestra seal for the Tony
A^ard \vinnin<:j musical. Two Gentlemen
X from Verona; dinner and cocktails, follow>•
.
.
.
••• ed by free admission to one of New York's
••• most famous cabarets, with a <lrink on the
1 house. All of this for only $ 2 0 per person.
Y
A
"f
•••
V
Jl,^
^
Y
X
Y
For remaininjj; seats write to:
CSE&RA, X
Room 7 1 1 , 1 5 0 1 Broadway, New York, ^
N.Y.
1 0 0 3 6 ; enclosing a check for $ 2 0 ^^
per person.
•
r
TOf^T
;STENOTYPE LESSON i
I
.
We'll show you how high school graduates
can earn college grads pay
|
I
SMITHTOWN — Members
of the Suffolk chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., last
week approved a contract by
a vote of 1,158 to 933.
T h e c o n t r a c t h a d been voted
earlier by t h e Suffolk County
Legislature, which m a d e m i n o r
revisions to a salary plan r e c o m m e n d e d by a f a c t - f i n d e r . T h e
new graded salary p l a n reduces
f r o m eight steps to six t h e p r o gi-ession to bop pay.
I t provides i m m e d i a t e pay
boosts for all employees a n d a d ditional pay for some on July 1.
T h e senior employees at step
e i g h t will receive 5 percent i n creases.
T h e c o n t r a c t is retroactive to
J a n . 1.
T h e vote a m o n g blue-collar
workers was 383-228 in favor
a n d a m o n g white-collar workers,
775-705 in favor.
43 Complete Course
In Food Supervising
Undej CSEA Program
The first classes of 43 food
managers and head cooks
from Correctional Services
and Mental Hygiene have
completed a 7-weeks food s e r vice supervisor course, u n d e r t h e
Civil Service Agency E x p e r i m e n tal T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m of t h e
S t a t e - C S E A Employee B e n e f i t s
Training Program.
T h e training p r o g r a m h a s been
designed for m i d d l e - m a n a g e m e n t
food service admhiistrators, a n d
combines supervisory
training
principles, personal a d j u s t m e n t
training, a n d organization a n d
m a n a g e m e n t skills with t h e p r i n ciples of quality food control.
T h e curriculum was developed
jointly by Alice Diehl, associate
nutritionist, director of the Pood
Service T r a i n i n g School, H u d s o n
River S t a t e Hospital; J a c k Bellick, director of n u t i i t i o n s e r vices, New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene; a n d
Louis Passaro, director of n u t r i tional services of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of Correctional Services.
T h e agreement for f u n d i n g
this specialized t r a i n i n g was n e gotiated by K a t h e r i n e Flack, director of institution services of
M e n t a l Hygiene; Wilson E. W a l ters, director of staff developm e n t of Correctional Services;
H e r b e r t M. Engel, director of
public employee t i a i n i n g a n d
Mary Salerno, tx^aining supervisor of the D e p a r t m e n t of Civif
Service.
T.V. Techs
T h i r t y - o n e applicants for television lighting t e c h n i c i a n were
deemed not qualified for E x a m
No. 1230.
Saturday, May 6th, 1:15 p.m.
MONROE
Free 2-hour lesson and sound film.
Reserve your free seat today. Call
IISIKESS
IISIIIIIE
wo 2-0002
•ACCEPTED FOR C I V I L SERVICE
•JOB P R O M O T I O N
•EXCELLENT TEACHERS
• S H O R T C O U R S E S - L O W RATES
U.S. GOVT AUTHORUtO fOR FOREICN STVOtNTS
Ji
T i i O T259BROADWAY
fPlliJIPIilYl
.
Subways to; Chambers St., Brooklyn Bridge or City Hail Slalions.
Exclusively at
(Opposite City HaH)
|
|
VITIRAN TRAINING Tfl: «33-*700
115 EAST f O R D H A M R O A D
BRONX 10468
933-6700
ICOUNTY
By JOSEPH LAZARONY, Chairmon
CSEA County Executive Committee
School District Chapters
At the special delegates meeting last month, t h e constitutional changes required to develop school district chapters were passed. This is a significant revision in CSEA policy
and represents t h e culmination of years of h a r d work by
make specific requests for c h a p t e r formations, such requests
in a county meet certain membership requirements a n d
m a k e specific requests for chapter formations, such request
will be considered by t h e charter committee.
I have followed (and supported) this constitutional
change for several years, both in my chapter and on t h e
County Executive Committee. T h e only significant opposition I ever knew of was based on two questions:
1. Can school districts produce the leadership a n d
volunteers needed to be effective chapters?
2. Will two chapters per county produce a split In
t h e ranks of CSEA?
These are crucial questions. Actually, t|ie key to success
in school district chapters will be the appearance of dedicated effective leaders, leaders able to develop volunteer help
and able to increase membership. With good leadership t h e
second question of unity need never be a factor.
All of us should, however, u n d e r s t a n d the importance of
unity. Unity among state workers, city workers, school a n d
county workers is and always will be the cornerstone of our
organization.
*
*
*
IN THE MEANTIME, t h r e e developments are lending
themselves to the establishment of school chapters.
First, m a n y counties have already set up school "councils." These councils consist of representatives from each
organized school unit; they elect officers and meet to discuss matters of mutual concern. Through these councils
Chapters are made aware of problems common to school districts, and t h e solutions can often be undertaken in a multidistrict way. Certainly there is the embryo of leadership in
the Council Officers.
Concurrent with these councils, the parent organization
h a s developed an ad hoc committee covering school districts.
Some time ago I wrote t h a t committee functions for political
sub-divisions might best go this way—committees made u p
of specific groups (social service employees, probation officers, etc.), whose function will be to identify and describe
problems and to offer solutions pertinent to t h a t group. I t
is the intent of the County Executive Committee to give each
of these committees the fullest possible consideration in
receiving reports and acting on recommendations.
The third event is the developing awareness t h a t school
districts should be recognized on a regional basis. Bills have
been submitted (A5657 & S5013), in the State Legislature
for this very purpose. In terms of negotiations, the regionalization of school districts and formation of a school chapter
go h a n d in h a n d .
School units have an immediate opportunity to show
all of us what they can do. The current Super-Sign-Up Drive
offers a real chance to demonstrate the qualities needed for
a successful chapter. Their effectiveness in garnering new
members could tell us a lot about the future of school district chapters.
Mediators Named
In Three Disputes
ALBANY—The Public Employm e n t Relations Board h a s appointed mediators to t h e following c o n t r a c t disputes Involving
t h e Civil Service Employees Assn.
M a r k Beecher, to the dispute
between t h e Wilson
Central
School District No. 1 a n d the
Wilson unit, CSEA;
H e r m a n K. Reid, to Uie disp u t e between tlie Village of Nyack aiad CSEA;
Dr. Klein Hable, to the dispute
between the Village of Uion and
the Vlll*c« of Dion Uiiit oi CSfiA.
Super
Si^n-l'p
Membership
Drive
Extended
To
July 13
CIVH. UeVKI LIAOill
AM*rM«'a
Weakly
F*r Public lin|tl*y««*
PublishcJ Eaib Tuviday
669 Adaotic Street
Scamfoid. Conn.
Business and Ediiorial Offic*:
U Wacivn Sc.. N.Y.. N.Y. 14MM>7
Bntercd as SetondclaM macier aod
KCMMi-elau pmi»t* paid. CktobM
3. 1939» St the poit office at SiaMl«M«|i, C m » . , tiadet ike Act of Mafcb
3. U 7 9 . Mttmb«c ai Audii B«r«M
ol Circulations.
Stibtui#(iM Pric* l y . M 9m Y«m
Ittdinidual CoiMea. 15c
COUNTY $ DISTRIBUTION UNDER MILLS PROPOSAL
The following tables show fhe annual amount of federal aid
that would be made available to various local governments in
New York S+ate in each of the five years following the effective
date, Jan. I, 1972, of the state and local Fiscal Assistance Act of
1972. All figures are estimates. Data on additional communities is
being developed and will be available shortly.
ALBANY COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Albany County g o v ' t
Citie* and Villages:
Albany
Col.oes
Colonic
G r e e n Island
Menands
Ravena
Voorheesville
Watervlict
COLUMBIA COUNTY
$5,307,937
1,655,508
1 869.297
'330.201
140,802
59,262
47,777
46,565
46,757
180,268
T o t a l t o local g o v e r n m e n t s
C o r t l a n d County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Cortland
Homer
:«.24 i
34,170
2,470.224
996,938
2,599,695
1,180,480
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Erie County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Akron
A Idea
Angola
Blasdell
Buffalo
Depew
East A u r o r a
Gowanda (Part)
Hamburg
Kenmore
Lackawanna
Lancaster
O r c h a r d Park
Sloan
Springville
Tonawanda
Wiliamsvillc
38,894
384,932
161,461
934,873
348,483
295,74 4
1,742,3 "9
480,904
188,40«
31,984
110,80 4
416,729
36,900
34,009
3 4,996
306,564
36,727
55,353
Injormation
THE LEADER.
and city for the
423,675
175,5/3
20,778
26,511
13,377
FRANKLIN COUNTY
553.180
2 39,6ii
593.225
206,725
77,655
42,136
51,2''5
6 1 , 9 45
FULTON COUNTY
CLINTON COUNTY
C S E A
39,313
38,622
40 646
551241
6,808.352
261,524
90,263
14,453
133,590
288,618
421,136
191,841
.^9,553
53,100
63 071
285;966
81,638
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
F r a n k l i n County g o v ' t
Villages:
Malone
Saranac l.uke ( P a r t )
T u p p e r Lake
CHENANGO COUNTY
^
21,253,167
9,783,820
T o t a l to local .iovernments
fcsex
County g o v ' t
Villages;
I.ake I'lacid
Ticonderoga
Saranac Lake ( P a r t )
1,199,9 41
652,190
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
C l i n t o n County gov't
Cities and Villages:
Daiinemora
I'la((;»burgli
214,309
480,559
85.150
ESSEX COUNTY
CHEMUNG COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n n j e n t s
Cliouango CA)uniy gov't
Citv:
Norwich
2,417,752
810,003
ERIE COUNTY
CHAUTAUGUA COUNTY
T o t a l t o local g o v e r n m e n t s
C'liemung County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
F.mira
r.lmir.i Heights
Horsehe.uls
21,412
30,92 3
24,5 40
DUTCHESS COUNTY
CAYUGA COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
C l i a u t j u g u a County g o v ' t
Cities a n d Villages:
Dunkirk
Falconcr
Frecdonia
Jamestown
lakewood
Si'vcr Creek
Westfield
53 4,791
192,769
T o t a l t o local g o v e r n m e n t s
Dutchess C;ounty g o v ' t
Cities a n d Villages:
Beacon
Poughkeepsie
W a p p i n g e r s Falls
676,03'>
175,668
195,306
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Cayuga County g o v ' t
City:
Auburn
157,203
31,776
T o t a l t o local g o v e r n m e n t s
D e l a w a r e County gov't
Villages;
Dellii
Sidney
Walton
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Cattaraugus County gov't
Cities and Villages:
Gowanda (Part)
Olean
Salamanca
545,766
263,818
DELAWARE COUNTY
575,182
219,318
BROOME COUNTY
T o t a l t c local g o v e r n m e n t i
B r o o m e County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Binghamton
Fndicott
J o h n s o n City
73,343
CORTLAND COUNTY
ALLEGANY COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Allegany County g o v ' t
Villages:
Alfred
Wellsville
584,618
267,73*
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
ColumbiaCounty gov't
City:
Hudson
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Fulton County gov't
C!itie9 and Villages:
Gloversville
Johnstown
Dolgeville ( P a r t )
934,519
413,349
51,805
196,679
620,666
263,585
164,081
82,796
1,433
c a l e n d a r
for the Calendar
It slionld include
function.
may be subinilled
directly
to
the date, time, place,
address
May
5_Non-TeachIng Employees School Distrlci^ commit|-ee meeting,
I p.m., Sheraton Inn Towne Motor Inn, 300 Broadway. Albany.
5—Rockland County chapter dinner, 6 p.m., Barrister Restaurant
32 No. Main St., and open fiouse, 8-10 p.m., 169 So. Main
St., New C i t y .
13—SUNY at Morrisville chapter officers installation, 7:30 p.m..
W h i t e "Elephant Restaurant, Center St.. Canastota.
17—Buffalo chapter meeting, 6 p.m.. Plaza Suite [26th floor). M & T
Bank Building, Main at Eagle St., Buffalo.
19—Jefferson County installation dinner (time and place t o be
announced).
20—SUNY at Syracuse chapter annual dinner-dance, 6:15 p.m., Ramada Inn, Syracuse.
23—Binghamton Area Retiree Members chapter meeting. 8 p.m..
Centennial Room (3rd floor), Binghamton Savings Bank. Exchange
St., Binghamton.
29—New York City chapter workshop. Concord. Kiamesha Lake.
Juna
4-6—County Division Workshop, Friar Tuck Inn, Catskill,
9-11—Capital District and Central Conferences joint
Otesaga Hotel, Cooperstown.
GENESEE COUNTY
T o t a l t o local g o v e r n m e n t s
Genesee County g o v ' t
Cities a n d Villages:
Attica ( P a r t )
Batavia
LeRor
674,228
326,692
16
136,331
39,386
GREENE COUNTY
T o t a l t o local g o v e r n m e n t s
G r e e n e County g o v ' t
Village:
Catskill
398,100
216,515
28 020
HAMILTON COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
H a m i l t o n County g o v ' t
60,443
25,225
HERKIMER COUNTY
)tal to local g o v e r n m e n t s
H e r k i m e r County g o v ' t
Cities and VillagesDolgeville ( P a r t )
Frankfort
Herkimer
Ilion
'
Little Falls
Mohawk
793,137
281,006
21,396
27,365
69,686
77.821
60,032
24.766
JEFFERSON COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Jefferson County gov't
Cities and Villages:
Carthage
Watertown
1,079,323
533,421
39,8 42
222,818
LEWIS COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t *
Lewis County g o v ' t
Village:
Lowville
308,99 4
155,^08
16,891
LIVINGSTON COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Livingston County g o v ' t
Villages:
Avon
Dansville
Geneseo
M o u n t Morris
625,798
264,774
18,123
30,900
37,648
19)415
MADISON COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Madison County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Canastota
Cazenovia
Chittenango
Hamilton
Oneida
749,958
344,096
38,209
20,907
26,650
29,659
65,406
13,177,348
9,355,829
97,630
8i,363
61,757
3,080,086
27,636
47,219
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
M o n t g o m e r y County g o v ' t
Cities and V i l l a g o :
Amiterdam
Canajoharie
Fort P l a i a
651,775
253,980
202,877
2 0 389
22',822
NASSAU COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
27,385,068
Nassau County gov't
16,,576,481
Cities and Villages;
53,387
Bayville
Brookville
25,939
Cedarhurst
58 6 6 1
Ea^t Hills
62',022
Fast R o c k a w a y
90,328
Fast W i l l i s t o a
21,090
Farmingdale
66 0 7 6
Floral P a r k
174',000
Flower Hilt
32.091
Freeport
374,5 4 3
G a r d e n City
198,184
G l e n Cove235,532
G r e a t Neck
85,718
G r e a t N e c k Estates
21,151
G r e a t N e c k Plaza
45,237
380,985
Hempstead
Island P a r k
57,616
Kings Point
58,406
22,985
Lake Success
Lawrence
4 7 106
I.ong Beach
2991477
Lynbrook
218.203
Malverne
97,2 i 1
Manorhavea
52,413
Massapequa Park
21 4,137
Miueola
200,424
Munsey P a r k
21,532
N e w Hyde P a r k
97.073
Old W e s t b u r y
16,582
Port W a s h i n g t o n N o r t h
25,087
225.110
Rockville C'entre
R(v»lyn
20 6 5 7
Sands Point
20".l53
51,651
Sea CliU
378,619
Valley Stream
Westbury
13S,8»4
Williston Park
37,016
Total
»153,87>.390
NIAGARA COUNTY
T o t a l to local g u v e r n u i e n u
N i a g a r * Ciuuaiy g o v ' t
C'itiei and V>tlj||c»:
Lewistoa
Lock^on
4,046,73 i
1,257,025
45.320
57 3,779
1,363,92 4
564,489
ONEIDA COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
O n e i d a County g o v ' t
Cities a n d Villages:
Camden
N e w Y o r k Mills
Rome
Sherrill
Utica
Whitestone
Vorkville
4,922,737
2,196,152
36,451
42,308
6 7 7 23 4
3<!o88
1,097.395
52,859
3'), 189
ONONDAGA COUNTY
T o t a l t o local g o v e r n m e n t s
Cities and Villages:
O n o n d a g a County gov't
Baldwinsville
Fast Syracuse
Fayetteville
Liverpool
Manlius
N o r t h Syracuse
Skaneateles
Solvay
Syracuse
8,761,756
3,851,567
110,600
80,257
74,387
5 4,119
671476
1 47,22 1
46,837
139,326
3,413,735
ONTARIO COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t
O n t a r i o County gov't
Cities and Villages:
Canandaigua
Geneva
890,999
316,161
91,140
151,264
2,507,5 59
852,603
29,52 3
37,120
49,073
253,117
45,367
231,210
99,771
58.839
37,102
ORLEANS COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Orleans County gov't
Cities a n d Villages:
Albion
Medina
425,407
171,818
44,942
58 522
OSWEGO COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
O s w e g o County gov t
Cities and Villages:
Fulton
Oiwego
Phoenix
1.233,375
46i,439
I 39.62 I
2S5.122
25,158
OTSEGO COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Otsego County g o v t
Cities a n d Villages:
Oneonta
Schuyler County
Village:
Watkins Glen
gov't
91,451
23,477
SENECA COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Seneca County g o v ' t
VilUiges:
Seneca Falls
Waterloo
422,959
155,696
(jfi
STEUBEN COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Steuben County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Bath
Canisteo
Corning
Hornell
tn
1,165.562
425,1 1 4
51,709
26.324
13^8'3
115,297
21,731,i0 4
11,613,542
126,006
188,002
38,6 4 3
45!072
42 4,179
33,338
93,300
169,552
63,295
74,382
68 i,285
2iS,36"
123,515
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Sullivan C o u n t y g o v ' t
Villages:
Liberty
Monticello
604,114
12^,48^
47,62 3
62,008
TIOGA COUNTY
Total t o local g o v e r n m e n t s
T i o g a County gov't
Villages:
Owego
Waverly
595,901
^21 118
4 4 . 3 48
49.134
TOMPKINS COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
T o m p k i n s County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Cayuga H e i g h t s
Ithaca
852,505
378,310
24,156
284,964
ULSTER COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Ulster County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Fllenville
Kingston
New Paltz
Saugcrties
1,606.149
764,340
4 5,068
2 8 4,430
69022
4i!08 4
WARREN COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
W a r r e n Countv gov't
City:
Glens Falls
560.937
2 ^<565
196,010
PUTNAM COUNTY
'I'otal to local g o v e r n m e n t s
P u t n a m County gov't
738,127
3S.i,167
RENSSELAER COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Kenesselaer (\»unty gov't
Cities and Villages:
Hoosick Falls
Rensselaer
Troy
2,650 363
1.136.546
56,000
li7,55I
9 i5,595
ROCKLAND COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
R o c k l a n d County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Haverstraw
Nyack
Sloat»burg
South N y a c k
Spring Valley
Suffern
West Haverstraw
4,552, ,124
1,779, ,305
111,,100
81,,131
41 144
40![568
2 U .36 i
96, ,472
114,,437
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
St. Lawrence County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
C:anton
Gouverneur
Massena
Ogdensburg
Potsdam
1,421,081
483,152
52,125
32,683
103,311
116.4i2
78,533
SARATOGA COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Saratoga (bounty gov't
Cities and Villages:
Ballston Spa
Corinth
Mechanicville
Saratoga Springs
South G l e i u Fall*
Waterford
1,460.192
539,73 i
63,2 37
42,882
80.97 3
2 4 7 , 1 »5
5i,4^7
38.797
SCHENECTADY COUNTY
'I'otal to local goveiniuentji
Schenectady C;ouncj gov't
Cities and Villages:
Schenectady
Stotta
3,111,332
1,087,6 i l
1,351 135
138.952
SCHOHARIE COUNTY
I ' o i a l t o local governments
Schoharie County gov't
Village:
Cobleskill
306.80"'
116,265
17,907
SCHUYLER COUNTY
Total u> U k ^ j|ovci:uiueui
201,020
WASHINGTON COUNTY
I'otal to local g o v e r n m e n t s
W a s h i n g t o n County gov t
Villages:
I'ort liilward
Granville
Huilson Falls
Whiteh.tll
661,866
276,866
32,766
2 5,2 S2
67,082
_>, i . 2 2 6
WAYNE COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
W a y n e (.'ountv gov't
Villages:
Clyde
lyons
Newark
Palmyra
8 9 7 , 8 47
2 4.392
36.869
99,951
30,58 4
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Westchester County gov't
Cities and Villages:
Ardsley
Briarcliff M a n o r
Bronxville
Croton on Hudson
O o b b s Ferry
Flnwford
Hastings on H u d s o n
Irvington
Larchmont
Mamaroneck
M o u n t Kisco
Mount Vernon
N e w Rochelle
North
Pelham
North Tarry town
Ossining
Peekskill
Pelham Manor
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Rye
Scarsdale
Tarrytown
Tuckahoe
W h i t e Plains
Yonkers
16,370,970
4,902,021
59,493
81,28 4
76,6(15
110.8(2
14 5,188
60,68 4
1 30.432
76.i30
90,336
260,111
119,518
1,126,491
1,057,07 5
73,42 4
12 3,69S
3 36,3 16
310,189
82,100
101,952
4 11,754
196,2 59
2 1^,326
158,3 i6
96,99«
68>,6S»
3.0 11,706
WYOMING COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e i n n i e n i s
W y o m i n g Clounty gov't
Attica ( P a r t )
Perry
Warsaw
156 9 5 0
225.502
17,30 4
27.000
19,418
YATES COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
V a t e j (iounty gov't
Villages;
Peaa Paa
S3
n
PI
r"
cn
>
a
SUFFOLK COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
Suffolk County gov't
Villages:
Amityville
Babylon
Heliport
Brightwaters
Lindenhurst
Lloyd H a r b o r
Northport
Patchogue
Southampton
Port J e f f e r s o n
n
68,611
50,829
SULLIVAN COUNTY
ORANGE COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
O r a n g e County g o v ' t
Cities and Villages:
Cornwall
Goshen
Highland
Falls
Middletown
Monroe
Newburgh
P o r t Jervis
Walden
Warwick
MONROE COUNTY
T o t a l to local g o v e r n m e n t s
M o n r o e County gov't
Cities a n d Village*;
Brockport
Fast Kochester
Fail p o r t
Rochester
Spencerport
VC'cbster
NEW YORK CITY
workshop,
N i a g a r a Falls
North Tonawanda
ta
2 35(740
8<,3<1
m
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ns
ts3
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The Statewide Plan
is the best coverage
you can buy.
'
us
V
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Compare health insurance plans. It's a'sensible
thing to do before making'a ch^oice/Biit
keep your eye on what's reallyJmpf riant
BS'
Q
<
w
>
w
^
Never mind the little
tions that you can take<
What about the serious i l l n ^ l e s ^ ^ S
operations? Hospital and m e d j c a ^
costs that could w i p e j y o u ' o i
\
tti
w
c«
f
W h e n it c o m e s t o r e a l i s t i c b e n e ^ ^
^
f i t s — t h e r e when you need
most — t h e e x p e r i e n c e d
WIDE PLAN provides the
plete
public
protection
ever
,
STATg?; C
;
m ^ t l g m - ^
dej^i
employees.
That's a fact. It's what'k'eeps
^
^Because there's no such thing
a "bargain" in health care'protection;
Dollar for dollar. In terms of what^you
pay and what you g e t ^ '
But there IS a best buy.
pay
C i l l C l
.
^
Provided tbjough
THE STATEWIDE PLAN
BLUE GROSS/BLUE SHIELD
Albany • Dullato • .iamastown « New V^rfe • RqchiWiw • Syrgcgsa • Ultca ^ Wate/t<}j(Vft
THe STATEWIDE
f 0 9Q-t MSO, Albany, N»w YOfk 182C»
0tueCBO$«»PUNS
OFN€WvoBK$TAre
An
ikfaiJU
-owwxuBtiv »B>(itoy*'
©tUESKiaamANS MeTBOPOt^TAN
cif Niew y<^^|;TAtr
Attention
all Nsw¥)rk State employeesBlue CiOss StateWSie
insuiBnce plaifcoveiS
IMiabUitatbn
Medicine
^^limsmcl^
Hospital Ceqter^
in beautiful new buildings with ec!q)ert resident staf
'SS Physical Disabilities
An individual freatment program is carefully established
by our Physiatris+s (physician specialists) in physical
medicine. It is implemented by a team of rehabilitantion
professionals including nurses, physical, occupational
recreational and speech therapists, psychologists and
social service counselors.
The Hydrotherapy Department includes a therapeutic
Swimming pool, Hubbard tanks, and whirlpools; the
Physio-therapy Department administers electro-thermo
treatments and massage in private treatment areas and
therapeutic exercise in a professionally equipped gymnasium. The patient who is chronically ill can also receive
special care in this facility.
Joseph J. Panzarella, Jr., M.D.
Medical Director
MentalHealth
Most effective is the teamwork approach of psychiatrists, nurses, psychologists, social workers, occupational
and recreational therapists. All modalities of psychiatric
treatment are available—individual and group psychotherapy, hypnotherapy, electroshock, new mu ti-vitamin
and supplemental drug therapy. Bright cheerful colors
and spacious socialization areas immediately key this
modern therapeutic approach to the care of the mentally and emotionally ill, the drug and alcohol addicted
and those in need of custodial care.
Philip Goldberg. M.D.
Medical Director
*
Mo4C m a j o r m e d i c a l i n s u r a n c e p l a n s , t h e Blue Cross S t a t e w i d e P l a n
f o r e m p l o y e e s of N e w V o r k State, local s u b d i v i s i o n s of N e w Y o r k S t a t e
a n d a p p r o p r i a t e p a r t i c i p a t i n g agencies a n d M e d i c a r e ace a p p l i c a b l e at these
of this f u l l y • c c r e d i t e d l i o s p i t a l C e n t e r .
Divisioiu
^^BiHnswick
Hospital
A color brochufti will bo sent upon rpqiio^t or cull 516 364 5000
i Ktt'iision ?27 for Physical Ht'luibihutioii
L)ttoni,ioii 230 lor MentJl HvuKh.
Ceiiter^
Other divisions: General Hospital • Nursing Home
366 Broadway. Ariiityvillo. LI.. Now Yvfk 11701 • bl6 264 bOO
—CiAid
^^wtiAU.
LiEAPEB.
Ameriea^tt tMrgent Weelety tor Pubtic
Employeea
«M
ION
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
M
Publishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn. 06904
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
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u
latiaess ft Editorial Office: 11 WarreH Street. New Yorii. N.Y. 10007
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Kjell Kjellberg, City Editor
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TUKSDAY, MAY 2, 1972
Pi
Ui
iTi
Clearing The Air
E Wish to congratulate the New York Daily News, the
Albany Knickerbocker News and several editorial
writers throughout the State for outstanding reporting jobs
t h a t should do much to dispel the swollen picture of public
pensions for the rank-and-file civil servant.
W
What these stories and editorials have done is to illus t r a t e the gulf between the pension benefits of elected officials and the ordinary public employee. This should do
much to help reverse the majority of public opinion which,
in recent months, has held t h a t civil servant pensions are
a n outrage on the public purse.
Few of the State's 150,000 workers, for instance, will
draw a pension higher t h a n $4- to $5,000 a year, at best.
T h e astronomical pensions—ranging from $10,000 to $20,000
a n d up—are gained by people in office who can vote themselves such benefits.
Congressman Ogden Reid, of Westchester County, also
added another note to the debate on civil service pensions.
He pointed out t h a t for decades, public employees' salaries
were rarely on a par with similar pay for similar work
In the private sector. Decent pensions, he noted, were
Instituted to make up for years of being underpaid.
All In all we see a
about public realization
servant should not be
t h e extravagant abuses
hopeful trend, one t h a t may bring
t h a t tne average, hard-working civil
punished in retirement because of
of a privileged few.
Questions
.
and
Answers
Q. I will be 65 next year and
I'm thinking about retiring:. However, I have two teenage sons
in college and I'm concerned
whether I can afford to continue
their education if I retire. Someone told me that my two sons
would be eligible for social security benefits if I retire . . .
Is this so?
A. Yes, it is. A few years ago,
a child's benefits stopped when
he reached 18 but now a child
of a retired, disabled, or deceased worker c a n receive social security benefits until age 22,
if he is a f u l l - t i m e student a n d
is not married. T h e s t u d e n t c a n
also receive these p a y m e n t s d u r ing the s u m m e r m o n t h s or between semesters If he Is not out
of school more t h a n four m o n t h s .
If a s t u d e n t h a s a job in addition to his schooling or during
t h e s u m m e r it may a f f e c t his
b e n e f i t p a y m e n t s for any m o n t h
In which he e a r n s over $140 . .
b u t this Is true only if lie e a r n s
B o r e t h a n $1680 in the >»hole
year. If you have a* son or
d a u g h t e r who m a y be eligible f o r
s t u d e n t benefits get in touch
with us a t the social security
office.
Q. I became disabled a n d u n able to worii on May 10, 1969.
Social security s t a r t e d paying
disability benefits to me, my
wife a n d child beginning in December, 1969, T h e checks were
for Just one m o n t h . Shouldn't
my benefits have begun in May
— t h e m o n t h I became disabled?
A. No. T h e law does not p e r m i t p a y m e n t of benefits d u r i n g
the first 6 m o n t h s a t f e r the disability began. You became disabled in May. i969, a n d your 6m o n t h waiting period ended In
November; t h e r e f o r e your f i r s t
m o n t h l y p a y m e n t was f o r December, 1969. D u r i n g t h e 6m o n t h waiting period m a n y people recover f r o m their dlsablllUes. T h e social security law
does not provide p a y m e n t s l o r
s h o r t - t e r m or p a r t i a l disability.
It only pays for severe a n d prolonged disability.
Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
Certainly, t h e Legislature Is expected to pa5s laws t h a t serve
the public Interests, b u t in our
complex society t h a t is a n i m possible objective without s t e p ping on t h e toes of powerful
special intei-ests.
A p a r t f r o m whatever public
interest will be served by t h e
adjournment,
the
legislators
more t h a n anyone else are looking f o r w a r d to t h a t final b a n g
of t h e gavel t h a t sends t h e m
h o m e for t h e i m p o r t a n t purpose
of getting re-elected. J u s t m o m e n t s before t h a t f i n a l gavel,
S e n a t o r M a j o r i t y Leader Earl W .
Brydges a n d Senate Minority
Leader Joseph Zaretzkl, Assembly Speaker Perry B. Duryea,
Jr., a n d Assembly Minority Leader S t a n l e y Steingut will deliver
the traditional speeches of m u tual congratulations a n d a f f e c tion for a job well done a n d
express common hopes t h a t they
will all meet again In J a n u a r y
1973 to carry f o r w a r d the great
work t h a t always c o n f r o n t s a
new legislative session.
T h i s year t h e r e will be more
t h a n the usual nostalgia t h a t
traditionally envelopes a legislative body a t t h e m o m e n t of
f i n a l a d j o u r n m e n t . T h e reapp o r t i o n m e n t of Senate a n d Assembly seats m a k e s it clear t h a t
m a n y who now are m e m b e r s of
the Legisltaure will n o t be t h e r e
w h e n the gavel calls to order
the next legislative session n e x t
J a n u a r y . T h e most noted a b sence will be t h a t of Sen. E a r l
Brydges, who is retiring for r e a sons of health. Some of t h e prese n t members will be defeated In
primaries a n d some v/ill be def e a t e d in t h e November election.
O t h e r s will h a v e surrendered
t h e i r seats in t h e hope t h a t t h e y
c a n be elected to higher public
service. Some h a v e ah-eady a n nounced t h a t for one reason or
a n o t h e r t h e y plan to retire f r o m
public office.
75 Will Not Return
By
conservative
estimates
about 60 m e m b e r s of the Assembly will n o t be back n e x t J a n u a r y a n d about 15 Senators. T h i s
would be unusually high t u r n over in b o t h Houses a n d suggests
t h a t t h e n e x t legislature will be
substantially d i f f e r e n t f r o m the
present one a n d most of t h e
pi^eceding ones. An imponderable
consideration is the f a c t t h a t
the 18 year old voting rule will
add approximately one million
new voters to t h e electorate a n d
no one c a n predict with any
degi-ee of certainty how t h e
young voters will cast their b a l lots.
T h a t last b a n g of the gavel
will not only signify sine die
a d j o u r n m e n t of the Legislature
b u t will also serve as the s t a r t er's gun for the s t a r t of t h e race
for control of t h e legislative
bodies. S e n a t o r Zaretzki a n d other top G O P a n d Democratic u p per house m e m b e r s h a v e already spent countless hours p l a n ning their c a m p a i g n s for t h e
election of S t a t e S e n a t o r s of
their respective political f a i t h s .
Similarly S p e a k e r Duryea a n d
Assemblyman Steingut have been
busy m a p p i n g their c a m p a i g n
strategies a n d tactics.
Lindsay's Role
A n o t h e r imponderable in the
c a m p a i g n , a p a r t f r o m the y o u t h
vote, is the presence for t h e
first time In a State legislative
c a m p a i g n of Mayor J o h n V.
Lindsay in behalf or Democratic,
c a n d i d a t e s In marginal, u r b a n
legislative districts. Assemblym a n Steingut a n d S e n a t o r ZareW
(CoQtlnoed on
It)
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I
Civil Service
Law & You
I
By RICHARD GABA
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Mr. Gaba is a member of the New York State Bar and '•hairm a n of the Labor Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Assn.
Status Of Correction Officers
A recent decision of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, Second Department, h a s a f f i r m e d without
opinion the holding of t h e Nassau County PERB t h a t correction officers are not entitled to a separate negotiating
unit in Nassau County. The petition In t h a t case was filed
by the Correction Officers Benevolent Assn. (COBA) which
h a d changed its- n a m e from Sheriff's Office Benevolent
Assn. (SOBA) after a previous unsuccessful a t t e m p t to obtain a separate negotiating unit.
I n substance, the petitioner claimed t h a t the working
conditions of the employees in the unit requested are unique
a n d similar in m a n y respects to t h e duties imposed upon
members of the Nassau County Police Department and t h a t
their duties are unrelated to duties performed by other employees of Nassau County except those performed by members of t h e Nassau County Police Department.
BY ITS DECISION of Sept. 4, 1968, and related decisions made at or about t h a t time, Nassau PERB established
the policy of certifying separate negotiating units for t h e
Nassau County Police Department and for Community C o l - •
lege personnel, both subject to some qualification and one
single over-all unit for the balance of t h e County employees
subject to specified exclusions. I n t h e report of the hearing
officer of Aug. 7, 1968, it was found t h a t there was a community of interest between t h e employees of t h e Sheriff's
Office (SOBA) including those employees in the unit now
requested by the successor association of SOBA and the
single over-all unit of Nassau County employees. This Included similar hours, working conditions and the use of a
county-wide grievance procedure. I t was also reflected In
the f a c t t h a t all employees in t h e county-wide unit a r e #
covered by a similar h e a l t h plan, retirement plan and n u m ber of personal leave days. I n like manner, questions of
salary and retirement benefits m u s t be approved by t h e
County Executive and Board of Supervisors. I t was also
found on the basis of the entire record of hearing, t h a t
CSEA has participated exclusively in a traditional negotiating p a t t e r n with the County of Nassau In the exercise of
its right of representation of employees in the presently
certified unit. I t was f u r t h e r found t h a t all the incidences
of employment relating to salary, fringe benefits and other
general conditions of employment are county-wide in appli- #
cation a n d t h a t t h e historic p a t t e r n of Informal negotiations seems entirely compatible with t h e joint responsibility
of the employees and t h e administrators of the County to
effectively perform their respective obligations to serve t h e
best interests of t h e people of t h e County of Nassau. This
report was confirmed by PERB. The present petition presented nothing new to change t h e policy established by
PERB in Its 1968 decisions. The three units to which separ a t e certifications were granted, namely, the Police Department, Nassau Community College and the over-all unit, h a d
traditionally dealt in separate units and had distinctive
functions and other conditions of employment from e a c h #
other.
»
•
•
IN THE COURSE of the hearing on the petition a n d
in the argument before PERB, the petitioner contended
t h a t the employees In the requested unit were not effectively represented by CSEA. The record, however, discloses
t h a t CSEA did in fact effectively represent t h e employees
In the requested unit to the same extent t h a t it represented
other employees in t h e unit and, In so doing, achieved
for them significant and substantial Improvements in sala- ^
ries and working conditions.
^
I n addition to percentage Increases in salaries in both
1970 and 1971, CSEA achieved improvements In numerous
Items upon which t h e employees in the requested unit claim
they were not effectively represented.
On the whole record, it is evident t h a t CSEA has indeed
effectively represented the interests of the employees In
the requested unit and t h a t adequate machinery has been
Labor Management Committee or grievance procedures proestablished or exists for the correction through either t h e •
vided in the contract or by appeal to the County Executive
(Continued on Fage 7)
Lefters To The Editor
Legislators'Lii(iis
Editor, T h e Leader:
F i r s t , let nv c o n g r a t u l a t e you
on your editorial of April 18,
1972, concerning the Taylor Law.
I t wa i nnost direct and, above all,
t h e t r u t h . However, t h i s is not
t h e purpose of my letter.
I r e a d recently In t h e news
t h a t t h e legislators In Albany
h a v e considered giving t h e m selves a raise of almost $5,000 a
year. T h e r e p o r t also s t a t e d t h a t
a n additional $2,000,000 in new
revenue would be needed f o r
these raises.
I t is h a r d to believe t h a t these
s a m e m e n wish to p u n i s h 140,000
CSEA m e m b e r s f o r trying to
e a r n a decent living wage a n d
some benefits; t h a t they p u t Into
law budget cuts t h a t s t r a n g l e aid
to S t a t e hospitals, a n d tax laws
t h a t s t r a n g l e the people of New
York S t a t e .
I feel it is time t h a t t h e CSEA
a n d t h e people of New York
S t a t e let their voices be h e a r d
against such atrocity.
W h y do we have to t i g h t e n o u r
belts to p u t food on t h e Assemb l y m a n ' s table?
David Casiano
Dix Hills
was told by the Interviewer fr<wn
B r o n x Municipal Hospital t h a t
I was t h e only storekeeper expressing interest in t h e position
at t h a t Institution. He said h e
could n o t accept me because he
m u s t h a v e t h r e e applicants f r o m
which to choose.
However, a provisional e m ployee is presently working in
t h a t position. I a m qualified a n d
meet all t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of this
position. Am I to be penalized
because no other senior storekeeper expressed a n interest in
working a t Bronx
Municipal
Hospital?
CLARENCE P. KENDRICK
The Bronx
SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND
L
o W
&
Y o U
(Continued frem Pace 6)
or the Civil Service Commission
for correction of a n y or all of
t h e a b o v e - m e n t i o n e d Items. If
inequities or grievances or legitim a t e complaints exist w i t h i n t h e
requested u n i t which have not
been remedied, t h e failure to
remedy the s a m e was of the
employees a n d t h e petitioner's
own c r e a t i o n because by r e f u s i n g
to cooperate with CSEIA, t h e
certified representative, a n d by
seeking to p r e s e n t t h e i r d e m a n d s
to t h e h e a d of the correction dep a r t m e n t r a t h e r t h a n to CSEA
f o r pi-esentation to t h e proper
negotiating officers of t h e County, they have In ef€ect rejected
certification of CSEA by P E R B
as their collective b a r g a i n i n g representative. T h e record shows
that the ecnpIo3^ees in the unit
were given a d e q u a t e o p p o r t u n i t y
to p r e s e n t their proposals to
CSEA a n d to call upon CSEA
for t h e a d j u s t m e n t of
any
grievances before t h e Civil S e r vice Commission. I n s t e a d they
chose to deal with t h e h e a d of
the Correction Division of t h e
Department
of Sheriff
who,
t h o u g h s y m p a t h e t i c to their p r o -
posals, quite obviously did not
have t h e power to effectively
r e c o m m e n d t h e g r a n t i n g of t h e
same. R e j e c t i o n o£ t h e c e r t i f i c a tion of CSEA by P E R B as the
b a r g a i n i n g a g e n t c a n n o t be m a d e
t h e basis f o r the g r a n t i n g of a
s e p a r a t e u n i t to employees or
to a representative of such e m ployees who p a r t i c i p a t e d in s u c h
rejection.
r
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
5 8 years of e d u c a t i o n to m o r e than a half milh'on students
POLICE PROMOTION
Intensive course featuring new Cassette nnethcxf of preparation.
Classes meet in Manhattan, Yonkers, Jamaica,
CLASSES MEET M O N D A Y AT 6 P.M.
126 E. 13th Street, N.Y.. N.Y.
SENIOR CLERK
' Charlie
Chaplin in
Examination scheduled for June 1972
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
IN M A N H A T T A N AND J A M A I C A
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tDyChoriesChaphn • Released
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For information on all courses
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Manhattan: 115 E. 15th Street
12:00, 1:40, 3:20. 5 00, 6:40, 8:20, 10:00
Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
57th sr. East of Broadway-JU2-2333
To all members of
Nassau Chapter, CSEA:
if you think you're paying too much
for your auto insurance, maybe you are.
And maybe you can do
something about it.
Nassau Chapter, C S E A now has a voluptary auto insurance plan that offers you all the high quality auto
insurance you want. And no more than you want. All
at low cost—and with premiums payable by convenient, easy-to-take automatic payroll deduction.
W a t c h your mails for details about our new Royal
G u a r d Automobile Insurance plan.
It may help you out of your auto insurance p r e m i u m
squeeze. Because Royal Guard takes a smaller bite.
Jif^al
n
r
>
a
R
53
s»
H
s
lO
EXAMINATION EXPECTED MAY 1972
n - B O B SALMAGG/.
Group W Network
Editor, T h e L e a d e r :
I a m a civil service career e m ployee for t h e City of New York.
I a m presently employed by t h e
New York City H e a l t h & Hospital Corp. I passed t h e e x a m i n a t i o n for senior storekeeper on
M a r c h 29. 1972.
CT)
Melville & Staten Island
Administrative Associate
Chaplin is an artist!
A brilliant performer and
craftsman.! salute the
Chaplin genius!
Feels P e n a l i z e d
A pool was held in order to
choose senior storekeepers for
available positions In tlie H e a l t h
& Hospital Corp. At this pool I
Civil Service
GuardjNSURANCE
PLAN
A m e r i c a n & Foreign Insurance Co.
150 William Street • New York, N.Y. 10038
QUALITY INSURANCE FOR OVER 120 YEARS.
Represented by:Curran Cooney Penny Agency, Inc., Roslyn Heights, N.Y.
vO
-I
CI
M
Western
Meeting
(Continued from Page 16)
T h e resolution when first introduced would have ordered the
Conference to establish a com-
mittee to Investigate actions of
chapter presidents during t h e
strike.
But Celeste Rosenkrantz of
t h e Buffalo chapter raised the
question t h a t the Conference
was only a geographic entity and
had n o Investigatory powers.
After Sandler agreed with her
interpretation of the CSEA a n d
Conference constitution, Antinore withdrew his resolution and
offered t h e second one, which
was passed, 16-7,
to
rsOD
V
s
H
U
Q
a
u
u
Later In t h e session, t h e Conference passed another resolution urging t h e CSEA to extract
$2 f r o m each CSEA member to
pay for loss of fines or penalties
t h a t might arise from the strike.
Huber a n d Nell Gruppo for t h i r d
vice-president; Genevieve Luce,
Dorothy Haney a n d Stephen
Muscarella for treasurer, and
J u d y Burgess and J u n e Boyle
for secretary.
Officer Nominations
During the afternoon business
session, a slate of candidates for
Conference office was presented
by William Doyle, president of
the Niagara County chapter.
Grossfield, Fred Huber of B u f falo and F r a n k Talomie of Ontario County, Conference first
vice-president, were nominated
for president, but Huber declined
to r u n in the J u n e elections and
accepted instead nomination as
third vice-president.
Besides Doyle, Josephine J a c k son of Cattaraugus County, Carmen Parruggia of t h e State
School at Industry a n d Albert
Sibilio of t h e S t a t e Thruway
served on t h e nominating committee. Margaret Anastasia of
Albion Correctional Facility also
served on the committee, but resigned minutes before t h e n o m inations were announced. She
told the Conference she resigned
to work against election of one
of the nominees.
Other nominees were: A1 Gallant and Edward Dudek for first
vice-president; Genevieve Clark,
Geraldine McGraw and George
Fassel for second vice-president;
William Blom, head of CSEA
research, was a busy m a n a t
the Conference. He outlined provisions of t h e new CSEA con-
Contract Provisions
tract at the general business
meeting a n d also spoke a t t h e
County Workshop session t h a ( | ^
preceded t h e business meeting.
A workshop nominating committee of G r u p p o of Niagara
County, Ms, McGraw of Cattaraugus County and Fred Moriarity of Monroe County submitted a report t h a t listed nominees
for office as:
Chairman, J a m e s Mangano,
current
first vice - president;
vice-chairman, Ellena W a g n e ^
and Dorothy Hy, and secretarytreasurer, Josephine Jackson.
At a Friday evening education
session, delegates were informed
by
insurance
representatives
about the Traveler's Insurance
auto plan available to CSEA
members and h e a l t h and dental
plans by E r h a r d Krause of
G H I a n d Richard Lor in g o i ^
Blue Cross and Blue Fhield.
^
Set Public Relations
Panel For Buffalo
Meeting On May 17
XI
>
U
Donnld Antinore, left, of State School of Industry,
introduces resolution as Margaret Anastasis, right, holds out
microphone.
Joh7i He7inessey registers with Mary Gormley, left, and
Marian Trippe while Fredenck Huher, presideyit of host
Buffalo chapter, watches.
BUFFALO—Buf^alo chapter of
the Civil Service
Employees
Assn. has set its next meeting
for May 17 In the Plaza SulttKp
of the M&T Bank Building here,
according to chapter president
Frederick Huber.
Highlight of the meeting will
be a special panel on public relations and use of the media.
Speakers are slated to be M a r vin Baxley, executive editor of
The Leader; Marvin Nailor, assistant director of public relations for CSEA, and Lee Coppola,
reporter for a B u f f a l o n e w s ^
paper.
^
T h e a f f a i r Is scheduled to b e gin with a cocktail hour a t 5
p.m., followed by the panel a n d
business session a t 6. The meeting place Is on the •26th floor
of the bank building, which Is
located here a t the corner of
Main and Eagle St.
Binghamton Retirees^
Set First Meeting
William Blom, CSEA
director
of research tells Conference
Statewide officers at Conference were, from left, treas^
urer Jack Gallagher, first vice-president
Thomas McDonough, fourth vice-president
William McGowan and
third vice-president Ricltard
Tarmey.
about new
Carmen Farruggia of State
School of Industry takes the
floor.
contract
BINGHAMTON — T h e
first
meeting of the Binghamton Area
Retirees chapter of the Civil
Sei'vlce Employees Assn. will be
May 23 a t 8 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Binghamton Savings Bank.
Chapter
secretary
Florence
Di-ew h a s explained t h a t the
meeting room Is on the third
floor of the bank, which is l o - ^
cated on Exchange St. in Binghamton.
Regional attorney Charles Sandler, standing, gets
togethe'0
with, from left, Vince Spadorcia of Niagaroj^ County,
George Clark of Erie County, and Neil Gruppo and WilHam Doyle of Niagara County.
Participating
in Saturday morning meeting of resolutions
committee
are, from left, Harriet Casey, Francis McDonald, Art Sheley,
Beverly
McDonald, Grace Tohin and Esther Throne.
(Leader photos by Eounet Blum)
Central Conf
County Workshop nominations chairman S. Samuel Borelly reads off
7iames of nominees as those at head table listen. From left, they are
Workshop secretary Leona Appel, statewide County Division
chairman
Joseph Lazarony, Workshop president Francis Miller, statewide
president
Theodore C. We^izl and Workshop treasurer Bonnie
Barker.
WHO WILL BE THE NEW LEADERS?
(See story on Page 16)
PRESIDENT
Floyd
Peashey
FIRST
Louis
Sunderhaft
Clarence
Laufer
VICE-PRESIDENT
Andrew
Placito
On their way to dinner are, from left, Mary
Pompeii,
Broome County; Jack Gallagher, statewide
treasurer;
Raymond Castle, statewide public relations
chairman,
and Eleanor Percy, Jefferson County
president.
RECORDING
SECRETARY
Irene Carr
Willard State walked off with top honors this year in
the annual scrapbook contest. Here Harriet Casey, center,
poses with winning entry and trophy, along with runnersup Rae Scharfeld, left, of Onondaga County and Hazel
Van Tassell of Binghamton.
SECOND
THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT
Delbert
Patricia
Langstaff
Crandall
Nominees
State University College at Cortland and Cortland County se^rve^ as
host chapters for the Central Conference's spring meeting. Shown here
are SUNY's Jacquelin Haraveth, second from left, with her husband
Charles, and chapter v-p Sharon Kinney, with her hmband
Stephen,
not pictured:
VICE-PRESIDENT
Dorothy
Moses
second vice-president,
Leo
Weingartner
TREASURER
Helene
Callahan
Audrey
Snyder
Stanley Yaney; treasurer, Beth
Statewide third vice-president Richard Tarmey, right,
time attendees at Central Conference meeting: from left,
ty's delegate Barbara Kershaw and treasurer Jean
Chenango County's v-p Richard Romano and president
Stover
loelcomes
firstMadison CounLiver more and
Frank
Knapp,
Imholz Declines Suffolk
Chapter Presidency Race
(Frorm Leader OerreKpondent)
(M
SMITHTOWN — F r a n k
Ih-holz announced last week
t h a t he will not be a candidate for re-election as president of the S u f f o l k c h a p t e r .
•Civil Service Employees Assn.
Imhola, who served two years
during a t u r b u l e n t t i m e of union
Don't Repeat This!
OS
Ui
Q
cr.
i
(Continued from Paire 6)
zki are hopeful t h a t the M a y o r ' s
c h a r i s m a will be a decisive factor in some of those m a r g i n a l
districts.
T h e closing m o m e n t s of t h e
Legislature will drip with nostalgia a n d fellowship, while those
on opposing political sides gii'd
tiieir loins f o r victory.
Note: Next week's column will
be a review of t h e career of S e n .
Earl Brydges.
Urban
Designs
Tv^'enty-nine open competitive
candidates for assistant u r b a n
designer have been called f o r
oral testing on May 4 a n d 5.
Oenfal
Assfs,
Nineteen applicants for d e n t a l
a s s i s t a n t were t u r n e d down as
unqualified for e x a m No. 1202.
Do You Need
High
A
raiding, said t h e CSEA h a d defeated t h e raiders a n d t u r n e d t o
t h e offensive. "We accomplished
our purpose," h e sa^d.
"We are on t h e trffensive now,
whereas ^ e were being attacloed
in t h e past. T h e c h a p t e r office
h a s been revised. W e have f i r m l y
established a c h a p t e r grievance
committee which h a s m e t every
Tuesday n i g h t for two years."
Imholz. an employee of t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Social Services,
qualified by civil sei-vice e x a m ination last J a n u a r y for p r o m o tion to a supei-visoiT position a n d
A'ill assume t h a t position upon
completion of his t e r m .
New Slate
W i t h Imholz' withdrawal, t h e
c h a p t e r will vote on a full ballot
headed by t h r e e candidates f o r
t h e presidency. J a m e s Corbin
h a d been n a m e d by t h e c h a p t e r
n o m i n a t i n g committee, a n d tickets h e a d e d by Ben P o r t e r a n d
J o h n Bo jack h a d been n o m i n a t ed by petition.
T h e vote will be conducted by
t h e Albany h e a d q u a r t e r s . Ballots
will be mailed f r o m Albany M a y
8 and m u s t be received a t t h e
Albany office by May 22.
I
PL
j M k
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)
Please w r i t e me irne iibout t h e
d i g i t SL-IIOOI E q u i v u l c n c y
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Nuiue
Address
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I P DIPLOMA
This N.Y. state 41«he lesal
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Our Special Intensive 5-Wook
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ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
/•Hvn
IN
MANKATTAN,
Wed., 5:30 or 7:30
PJA.
IN JAMAICA,
Tiies. & Tliurs., 5 : < 5 o r 7 : 4 5
P.M.
Mim. *
Long Beach EmbaHied Ofer Layoffs
(Continued f r o m P a g e 2)
cials a n d a f t e r a special City
Council meeting h a d been s t o r m ed by a n g r y employees. F l a u m e n b a u m a n d Carroll conducted
a series of meetings with City
officials aimed a t demonstrating
t h a t a n y required
economies
could be accomplished in a m o r e
humane manner.
Not The Workers' Fault
" I s it t h e workers' f a u l t t h a t
t h e y have a deficit?" F l a u m e n b a u m asked rhetorically. " W e
don't w a n t our people to p a y
for some previous a d m i n i s t r a tion's s h e n a n i g a n s . They've done
n o t h i n g wrong."
T h e u n i t was m a k i n g p r e p a r a tions for demonstration or job
action should t h e negotiations
fall.
T h e layoff-as-budget-solution
tactic was among t h e first of any
scale to be t h r e a t e n e d In New
York S t a t e . Civil Service E m ployees Assn. units t h r o u g h o u t
t h e S t a t e were hurling t h e i r s u p port behind t h e e m b a t t l e d Long
B e a c h unit.
P h o n e or W r i t e f o r
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MONROE INSTITUTE — I t M COURSES
^^ ^
fOK
J u s t i c e Cooke Is a g r a d u a t e
of Georgetown University a n d
Albany Law Schol, a n d h a s been
involved In a great m a n y civic
activities, including service as t h e
P r e s i d e n t of the i6-county H u d son Valley Volunteer F i r e m e n ' s
Assn. Justice Cooke h a d previously served as Sullivan C o u n t y
Court J u d g e a n d was elected a
J u s t i c e of t h e S t a t e S u p r e m e
Court in 1961.
Negotiations were corftinuing
a t Leader presstime.
T h e p a r e n t Nassau c h a p t e r ,
F l a u m e n b a u m said, h a s "pledged
money, m e n a n d m a t e r i a l " to aid
Its Long Beach members.
T h e layoffs were portrayed by
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
TFIIFDAN
t h e City as m e a n i n g a saving of
$185,000 this year, about t h e
a m o u n t t h e City will h a v e to p a y
on bonds being floated to retire
a c c u m u l a t e d debt inherited f r o m
a previous a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t h a t
was d e f e a t e d In a s t u n n i n g upset
election last fall.
candidate for nomination and
election as J u d g e of the CouH
of Appeals. Justice Cooke is t h e
only Democratic Appellate D i v i sion J u s t i c e in t h e u p s t a t e a r e a .
His election to t h e Court of
Appeals will continue a t r a d i tion t h a t h a s seen a n u m b e r of
T h i r d D e p a r t m e n t Appellate Division Justices elevated to t h e
S t a t e ' s h i g h e s t court. Court of
Appeals Judges F r a n c i s B e r g a n
a n d J a m e s Gibson, b o t h of
whom will retire tills year b e cause of Constitutional age l i m i t a t i o n s , h a d previously served
on t h e T h i r d D e p a r t m e n t ' s Appellate Division bench.
SPECIAL SAT. MORNING
CLASSES NOW FORMING
Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, lac.
CH«U»a
|
•
•
SCMooi
W r i t e or P h o n e for
Information
R
I
517 W e s t 57th St..
N e w Yortc, N . Y . 1 0 0 1 9
Dept.
MIMEOS ADDRESSfRS,
STINOTYPES
STENOORAPHS f*r s«l«
and rent. 1,000 ethars.
7-0300
Roberts Schools, Depf. L,
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
6 Weeks C o u r s e A p p r o v e d b y
T
Y
P
E
W
R
I
T
E
'
I
High School
I
I Equiv. Diploma |
15 Week Course — |
I
$60.
I
I
Educutioi.
S O M E T H I N G TO SMILE ABOUT — Agreement on
automobile insurance at attractive rates for members of Nassau
chapter, CSEA. brings smiles to faces of, from left, insurance agent
Edward Shea, Robert Cooper of Royal-Globe Insurance Co., chapter
president Irvinjr Flaumenbaum and chapter administrative assistant
Edward Logan. Most members may qualify for lower rates, and they
may shop and compare by using rate quotation forms being distributed.
I
Diploma
State
Justice Lawrence H. Cooke
of t h e Appellate Division,
•naird Department, t h a t sits
in Albany, is a Democratic
• r c . m p l c t e by H O M E S T U D Y or i n _
i : V i : N i N G CI.ASSUS, l e a d i n g t o S t a t e !
issued H i g h S c h o o l F q u i v n l c n c y D i p - 1
l o m u . I-RKE B O O K L F T .
-
School
Equivalency
N.Y.
tfpstater Seeks
Dein Nod For
Appeals Court
LOl'NGi
DlNNKlt
At OHi Avenue and 2Sfh Street
Admission $1.00
ation!
Has your family protection kept pace with toda
NOW!
Additional Life I
At Remarkably
Availabl
In acfdiHon, you g»t W A I V E R O F P R E M I U M In certain cases
involving total disabilty, plus broad conversion privileges and
liberal renewal agreements.
Supplements present group plan.
Up to $ 4 0 , 0 0 0
Rates Guaranteed by MONY
available.
The entire plan is underwritten by M O N Y ( M u t u a l O f New
York), one of the oldest and strongest insurance companies in
the world. M O N Y guarantees the premiums for each age
bracket. They cannot be increased as long as your policy
remains in force. In fact, dividends, as declared, may further
reduce your cost.
Optional coverage for family.
Today's rapidly rising prices have made many a man's
life insurance portfolio inadequafa.
Who May Apply
Members of the Association who a r e under age 70 and regularly and actively at full-time work for at least 30 hours per
week, and insured by the CSEA G r o u p Life Plan, may apply.
What obout yours?
If your wife and children were suddenly deprived of
your income, getting along on your present insurance
in the face of today's or tomorrow's costs would prob^
ably be a tremendous hardship, if not impossible.
Special Liberal Rules During Enrollment Period
There are extra advantages f o r a p p l y i n g during t h e Enrollment
Period. That's why we urge you t o send f o r t h e p a m p h l e t
g i v i n g complete d e t a i l s — n o w . Just use c o u p o n below.
What You Can Do
With this in mind, The Civil Service Employees Assn.
has arranged to make available to you additional coverage at remarkable low rates. In many inst^
premiums will be below what you'd have to pa^
arranged for the Insurance on your own. The
right gives you the story at a glance. And low c6
is only one advantage. There are many otjfllhFonder
ful features, which make this plan, we^
lieve, one of the finest ever ofTere
S5.000
2.500
SOO
I-WEEKLY COST FOR SPOUSE
Membcr't
45-49
50-54
55-59
A0.44
AS-A9
Aqc
For Complete
If you are insure^
apply for covei^
_
ried child ( i n ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ B H o d j ^ ^ c M l d r e n and
-children) w n o r a ^ B B K i b e c ^ B B f c ' b i r t h d a y .
Fill Out And
Mail
l a t additional charge of $.57 bi-weekly includes all insured
age 15 days to 18 years regardless of number.
r M s o , if you should die before your children become 22, their
insurance would continue without further premium payments
until they are 22.
There is a special A c c i d e n t a l Death Benefit f o r members
equal t o the face amount or equal t o twice t h e face amount
i f the member's d e a t h Is due t o r i d i n g as a passenger in an
a i r c r a f t or other commercially o p e r a t e d public conveyance.
These benefits are payable f o r loss of life resulting f r o m
a c c l d e n t l a l injury and c c c u r i n g within 90 days a f t e r t h e accideEnt. Death resulting f r o m war, suicide (sane or insane),
certain aviation activities and death a t t r i b u t a b l e wholly or
p a r t l y t o disease, is not covered.
H/A
P O W E L L ,
'immc^
i
|
Please send me information about the CSEA
Supplementary Life Insurance Program,
Nam-e
Age
Honne Address
Cify
Place of Employment
I^Employment Address
INC.
REPRESENTATIVES FOR CSEA
SCHENECTADY NEW YORK BUFFALO SYRACUSE
Sfate
Today
'
Civil Service Department
P . O . l e x 95&
S c l i e n e c f a d y . N.Y. 12301
ms Tncreate as the Insured attains a new age bracket.
Optional Covera
Details,
^ TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
Other Important Features
Eligible members may apply f
multiples of $5,000. How
combined with the Assoc
Plan, may not exceed t
Even if you are undecided,
we urge you to send coupon
now for full details. You
have nothing to lose but an
8c stamp.
Zip . .
|
City Eligible Lists
tOS
<N
es
'O
«
41
EXAM NO. M M
COMMUNITY LIAISON
WORKER
There were 1,108 eligibles
drawn from the 1.493 applicants
for community liaison worker,
open competitive exam No. 0088.
Candidates filed between March
3 and 31, 1971, and were rated
on their traininc: mnd experience.
Salar> ranges from $7,650 to
$10,700. This list was established
March 9. Highest test score
achieved wao 110.0.
Highest score on this week's
installment is 77.1.
621 Cornell Knight, Paula D
Ince, Maria E Wright, Justine
CJortes, J o h n F Byrne, Jesse
Scott, Carl M Richardson, Richard M Rellly, James N Zamprelll, Ella E Lonesome, Zuela
W Knight, Henry P McManus,
Laudollna Perez, eJssle M Salley, Ann Daldau, Arlen Baden,
Joseph R Oyama, William R
Blume, Oovind B Bhakta, Margarita Sepulveda.
641 Samuel Perez, Alzada
Green, Gloria Thompson, Arthur F Whitley, Martin L Erwln,
Eric E Kolbe, Gordon W P i n ner, Lauren Wedeles, Diane Urban, Lafese Sheppard, Clarice
E Thorpe, Martin A Tuttle,
Ralph W Edwards, Ronald A Bailey, Olamlna Oyewole, Theresa
Deormond, Anna L Thompson,
Dorothy L Code, Gladys M Giles,
Ralph Santiago.
661 Linda J King, Lorene B
Daniels, Ruben Centeno Jr, Allx
C McPherson, Pearl Redner,
Clare L Hogenauer, Cecil T Sellers, Letha J Wright, WlUlam
R Shuler, Peflrar F Sydnor, Robert E Coleman, Benny Ocasio,
I r a C Nelson, Miguel A Colon,
Sylvia Williams, Donel Lykes,
Ethel Polack, Arlene Brown,
Marcel M Rlngawa, Barbara E
Hoosler.
681 Jim D Little, Kathleen M
Kay, Robert J Maldonado, Michael V Mermey, David L Grobgeld, Raymond Rivera, Robin
Spatt, Daisy Smith, Paula D
James, Alice R Eisenberg, Ruby
E Stewart, Elizabeth Rosarlo,
Mazle L Davidson, Dessle L Andrews, Jeffrey M Stowe, Vada A
Ferguson, Bessie L Montgomery,
Harold H Pilgrim, Olive Burns,
Genevieve Roberts.
u
701 Ramon A O u a n a n , Andrew
C Llddelow, Frances S Volplni,
Willie M Julian, oJhnnle M Jessamy, Lucille T Hasklns, Jose M ^
Olmo, Justo Cancela, Hasan H a - ^
klm, Virginia M Crews, Ruby B
Ford, Christina Walsh. Bettiann Britton, Clara Imparato,
Gordon M Thompson, Geneva
S Ortiz, Frank Mojlca, Phylllstln
Mellleon, Bernard L Judge, Robert G Guss.
721 Millard Slavltt,
Mary
Thompson, Emily Trlmlgllozzl,
Melvln D Hadley, Wlllam T Vivian, Iris E Nelso, Rose A McDougal, Rosa M Tolentlno, F r a n - |
clsco Oquendo, Eddie Davis, Leonard A Flnkel, lona Watson,
Esther
M Watson,
Dorothy
Campbell, Nancy' Murray, L a vonne P Rochford, Lynda J e n nings, Christine Batts, Judith M
Tooley, Richard Wright.
741 Donald A Collins, Doris T
Hasklns, Barbara S Root, Virginia Valles, Carmen D Gonzalez, Mlchele E Cooke, Charles
Orvan U, Glorlne Griffin, George
Washington 3rd, Henry Wllken- ^
son, LUliam Harris, Samuel Sherman, J o h n n W Velez, Edward D
Sanchez, Ai-nold E Weiss, Robert T Moncrief, J o h n H Hill,
Almee B Jacobs, Maria E Torres,
OUvia Hunt.
w
761 Dorls J Whlttaker, Alice R
Clark, Alda O Copello, F r a n k E
Martin Sr, Helen K Allen, J u d ith Fllegenspan, Robert F Halsted, Mary L oJhnson, Jennifer
M Johnson, Calvin F Jung, M
Bruce Mertes, Deborah L Hard, ^
Mary G Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Walter J Mason, Harold
Connelly, Sammle L Pearson.
Shlrlene
Jackson, PuUee
Y
Hsueh, Yvonne Morse.
(To Be Continued)
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
J
TELEPHONE: 754-1144
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER-NEW YORK / 625 MAOtSON AVENUE / NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022
Dear Subscriber:
! am pleased to tel! you about one of the most important reorganizational undertakings
b y HIP since its founding 2 5 years ago. After many wee!<s of talks devoted t o proposals
for the expansion of subscriber benefits and other program developments, HIP and its
affiliated medical groups signed a Medical Group Agreement which marks a new era in
the delivery of comprehensive health services through our prepaid group practice plan.
As
to part
you.of the reorganization of HIP, expanded subscriber benefits are now available
The following expanded benefits are immediately available t o you:
CHOICE OF MEDICAL GROUP. You may now choose any medical group in the
HIP system. It is no longer necessary for you to select a medical group that only
serves your area of residence. This is a greatly expanded benefit because it makes
it possible for members of HIP to select a medical group near their home, place of
employment, or any other area of the city that is convenient. However, unless a
member resides in his medical group's service area, the medical group will not be
required to provide home calls during normal business hours. During the evening
hours, weekends, and holidays when the member's medical group is not open, service will be provided through the Emergency Seryice Program operated by HIP.
Please
notefrom
that,the
onone
request,
members
a family unit may choose a medical group
different
chosen
by the of
subscriber.
All requests for change of a medical group are to be referred to the HIP Registrar
Department.
EMERGENCY VISITS. A subscriber may, without referral, elect to seek an emergency visit from any HIP medical group for treatment of illness or'accident.
SECOND SPECIALIST OPINION. This new berxeVit provides ior a iecQr\d
opinion specialist consultation from an HIP medical group other than one's own
medical group. The consultation will be arranged by the medical group at the request of the subscriber.
LABORATORY PROCEDURES. Laboratory procedures, especially fasting b\ood
workups, which are ordered by the member's medical group of record, may be
arranged at any HIP group. This important benefit makes it possible for a subscriber
to select a group center that is convenient and readily accessible when tests
are required.
The Subscriber Service Department of HIP will ar\s\Ner any questions you may have in regard t o t h e expanded benefits.
Sincerely yours,
James Brindle
President
EXAM NO. 1077
SPECIAL OFFICER
This list of 2,351 ellgibles was
established March Z3, resulting
from open-competitive written
exam No. 1077, held Oct. 1, 1971.
Applicants numbered 5,967; 3,342
appeared for the test, which 987
failed. Salary is $7,200. Highest
score achieved was 107.5.
Highest score on this week's
installment is 91.3.
(Continued From Last Week)
621 Vertls L Rivera, Stephen J
Esposlto, Benjamin B Daniels,
Martin Kalserman, Pluma M
Speas, Eleanor R West, Nora
Replnskl, Frank J Turley, Evelyn M Lashley, Harvey S Silverman, William O Right, Christina
Llghtbourne, Elsie E Applewhite.
Eugene Schlavone, Virginia Bowden, Bettye B Porter, Bert M
Nlcholls, Julius A Tonelll, Margaret P Cadarr, Richard G Rice.
641 Marie A Ferrelra, Marion
A English, Cherry Guanlll, Michael Pantonl, Joyce A Matthels.
Betty M Harris, Celyon C F a u cette, Leona Williams, Delorea
G West, Richard S Monroe Jr,
Benjamin Pemberton, Murray
Cunningham, Wlllam E Stokely,
J o h n G Cocheo, Albert WlsnewskJ, Joseph A Pfaus, Julio T o r res, Victor C Albano, Robert N
Cor«on, Peter J Veltrl.
•61 Fred H Jordan. Gradle
Partlow, Stephen E Long, Alfonso Johnson, David Wallach,
Andrew J Banka, Edward T
Clerk Jr. David L Ellets, Ralph
F Santana, Louis Rivera, Stephen Paschall, Jeremiah Waahinffton, Raymond F Elsposlto, ReInaldo James, Walter L Olvler,
Porter Bllllngsley, Bobby Hill,
Bradley A Cooke, Morris W
K a u f m a n , Walter Flaumenbauni.
681 Robert C Webb. Lawrervce P Pollan, Cecil O Warren,
WlUlam Norman, Rocoo Salto,
Eddie L Barham, Wynn J Cobb,
William L Hopkins, Joseph O
CartlgUa, Elbert G Perdue, Robert A e a r t h e n , RegUiald D
Glenn, William T Nelfion, Philip
Derosa, Eddie N Gonzalez. Wilson Lasalle, Hyso B Mento, Nelson C Noriega, Charles S J o l m son. ames Scorzelll.
Delay 977 Layoffs;
State Action Awaited
Forestalling scheduled May
1 layoffs while wating for
last-minute State legislative
action on City aid, Mayor
J o h n V. Lindsay last week
ordered the delay of "pink
slips" which were to have
been distributed yesterday to
977 City employees.
The
layoffs
would
have
brought the layoff total to 1,067,
t h e figure predicted late in
March as necessary because of
S t a t e cuts in matching funds to
City programs.
Tlie May 1 deadline was originally set on the assumption t h a t
the Legislature would a d j o u r n by
t h a t date, but it is now expected
to be in session for another week.
To date, the only layoffs have
been of 91 provisional employees,
WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC
JOBS
NEW YORK CITY—Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New
York 10013, open weekdays betweei 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special
hours lor Thursdiays are 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Those requesting applicatioris
by mail must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department a t
least five days before the deadline.
By subway, applicants can
r e a d ! the filing office via the
IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington I R T (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance i n f o r m a tion on titles, call 566-8700.
Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
Include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court St.,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 5968060; Board of Higher Education, 535 E. 80th St., New
York 10021, phone: 360-2141;
Health & Hospitals Corp., 125
Worth St., New York 10007,
phone: 566-7002. NYC Transit
Authority. 370 Jay St., Brooklyn 11201, phone: 852-5000.
STATE—^Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service are located a t : 1350 Ave. of
Americas. New
York
10019,
phone: 765-3811; State Office
Campus. Albany 12226; Suite
750, 1 W. Genessee St., Buffalo
14202. Applicants may obtain a n nouncements eitlier in person or
by mail.
Various
State
Employment
Service offices can provide ap.
plications in person, but not by
mail.
Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone: 488-4141.
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact theli offices at 111
Eighth Ave., New York, phone:
620-7000.
FEDEK.M^The
U.S.
Civil
Service Conunlsslon, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007. Us hours are 8:30
a.m. to 6 p.m., weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422.
Information on vacancies with
the U.S. Postal Service can be
obtained 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
General Post Office - R o o m 3506,
New York 10001. Applications
are also available at main post
offices in all borouglv.
who received their notices two
weeks ago. These layoffs, effective yesterday, included 21 from
the Health Services Administration, 50 fi-om t h e Housing and
Development Administration, and
20 from t h e Environmental Protection Administration.
Pending the outcome of State
action on the City's budget crisis,
no steps have yet been taken on
t h e Mayor's t h r e a t of payless
furloughs of City employees, including teachers.
Mayor Lindsay, Budget Director David Grossman and other
City officials have been in Albany lobbying for $227 million
in S t a t e aid to balance the City's
$10 billion budget for 1973-1974.
With little hope of t h a t m u c h
in outright aid, t h e City is said
to be negotiating with the S t a t e
for the O.K. to finance operating
costs from the capital budget
and for borrowing power of $400
million.
T h e Lindsay administration
has also asked the CTity Council
to approve increased nuisance
taxes to produce anotlier $141
million.
"New York City's budget situation remains critical," t h e Mayor
said after announcing the postponement of layoffs. "If our city
is to avoid additional cutbacks
in personnel and services on top
of the severe attrition cuts already imposed in the 1971-72 and
the 1972-73 budgets, these two
legislative bodies must act now."
Slate 57 Promotions
To Four Park Titles
The Parks, Recreation and
Cultural Affairs Administration
is ushering in the warm weather
with a total of 57 promotions to
four parks titles—park foreman,
general park foreman, assistant
park director and assistant supervisor of recreation.
Tlie PRCA plans 32 promotions
to the $12,975 ix>st of park foreman. with 38 certifications of ellgibles between numbers 24.7 and
85. Sixteen promotions to general park foreman $14,035 will
be made f r o m among the 29
eligibles between numbers 18 and
80 who also received certification last week. Two vacancies for
assistant park director at $16.255 will be filled from the three
eligibles, numbers 23, 14 and
14.5, certified from this list.
Seven spots for the $10,000
post of- assistant supervisor of
recreation will be filled from
tlie 19 eligibles certified, who
range between numbers 29.5 and
50.
Cited On Discovery
Of Anti-Fungal Drug
Two retired employees of the
Division of Laboratories and Research of the State Health Dep a r t m e n t were honored
this
m o n t h for their co-dlscovery—
while In State service In 1949—
of NYStatln, a n a n t l - f u n g a l antibiotic now In International use.
Dr. Elizabeth Lee Hazen, now
of New York City, and Dr. R a chel Fuller Brown, of Albany,
received tlie Rhoda B e n h a m
Award of the Medical Mycologlcal Society of the Americas at
ceremonies a t the University of
Pennsylvania April 22.
Mgmf,
Analysts
T h e City has called 101 open
competitive candidates for principal management analyst for
oral testing on May 3.
Resorts - Greene County
New York Stote
Twa For Clinfon
ALBANY—Governor Rockefeller h a s n a m e d Arthur T.
of Keeseville, as clerk of Clinton County for a term ending
Dec. 31 this year, Tu'a succeeds
t h e late Halsey J . Stark, who
died Dec. 24.
REAL ESTATE VALUES
"Famous for German
American Food"
Get Away—Relax f j Play
Decoration Day Specials
Ideal For Club Outings
& Small Conventions
DELUXE HOTEL & MOTEL
ACCOM.
Orerlookhig Our Own lube
Rooms with private baths—
Olympic Style Pool — All
Athletics aiid Planned Activities—Dancing & professional entertainment every
nlte
in
our
Fabulous
Bavai'lan "Alpine Gardens
Cabaret." Romp, play in
our 100 acre playland. Near
7 Golf Courses. Send for
Colorful Brochure. R a t e &
Sample Menu. Entertainment on J u n e weekends.
LOW
MAY
&
JUNE
RATKS
Dial 518-622-326!
Bill i t
Johanna
B a u e r - //os/i
Purling 8. N.Y. Zip 12470
uiniiimiVuiiiiinhiiiiiu^ ^
$ 6 , 9 0 0 eijjht r o o m house newly p a i n t e d
inside & out. O n e & h half baths,
nice c o n d i t i o n , b r o o k rua« t h r o i i p h
property.
Phone
518-2«4-2-<19,
N.
D e n c c k e R.E.S. Four EFFS Realty,
Box 4 5 1 Sharon Springs, N . Y . 1 3 / 5 9 .
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$2 5,990
Hrick! Brick! Brick! Custom built.
Exquisite c o n d i t i o n . Larjje rms, mod e r n kitchcn & b a t h , s u m p t u o u s basem e n t , garage, excellent location —
close t o s h o p p i n g , school Sc s u b w a y
bus. G o o d terms.
LONG ISLAND HOMES
168-12Hillsidc
BRAND
BROKER
NEW
OFFERS
CUSTOM
BUILT
AND RESALE HOMES
1 — 2 — u p to 4 Family
Civilian — Low F I I A D o w n P a y m e n t
G1 — N o D o w n P a y m e n t — Low
Closing Cost.
TRADE INS INVITED
2 1 2 JA 9 4400
ROSEDALE
LAURELTON
$32,990
TRUE BRICK TUDOR
7 h u g e rms, 2 bths, beamed ceilings,
2 fplcs, d r o p p e d LR, fin bsmt, gar.
Call f o r a p p t .
QUEENS VILLAGE $39,990
OWNER RETIRING
Sacrificing this det legal 2-fani brk
w i t h 6 Ig rms ( 3 BR, 2 b a t h s ) f o r
o w n e r plus s t u d i o apt f o r i n r o m e .
Gar. Finished bsmt, many extras.
Hilkide
Av,
LEVi n O V C
3 Bedrooms
N o D n . G.I.
K X Q U l S I T l i h o m e in
featuring
numerous
T h i s w o n ' t last.
McNF.EI.Y R E A L T Y
Jamaica
N
$27,990
$1650 MIA
A-1
condition,
extras.
Hurry!
-
High Pay, Bonuses, No Taxes
Married
and
Single
Status
(212) 682-1043
INTERNATIONAL
501
CONSULTANTS
Fifth Ave., Suite
LTD.
604
New York City
Help Wanted M / F
AVCiMliST YOVK INCOME
p a r t - t i m e — FDLI.-riME —
Odd
days a n d eveninss. Managerial-Supervisory or sales. If accepted w e will
t r a i n . P h o n e for a p p t . (.J12) .^73-5216.
Help W a n t ^ M / F
N I G H T MANAGER — permanent, 6
nights including weekends- Must type,
b e neat pleasant & reliable. Salary
o p e n . Call M O 5-1665 o r apply in
person. Savoy M a n o r Ballroom, 120
K. I l 9 t h St.. B r o n x . N . Y . a f t e r 11 AM.
IFLEAIMARKETI
KORVETTE'S PARKING LOT
Shore & Bay Parkways
SUNDAY. MAY 7th
735-85 10
H O R S E F A R M 125 ac 3 b u r n v 8 r m .
home brook thru prop.
mi. road
f r o n t many extras. $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 I")om n.
bal, terms w ' o w n e r $7(>,0(MI full price.
SCHOHARIE VALLEY REALTY
1 Main, Cobleskill, N.Y. 518-234-7473
Farms & Country Homes,
New York State
SPRING
Catalog
and
Hundreds
of
Real F.state & Busini-^s Bargains. All
T y p e s Sizes & Prices. D A H L R E A L T Y
Cobleskill, N . Y .
Farms & Country Homes,
Orange County
Admission $1
168-25
U.S.
Government
Bimston
State,
year.
P.O. Box 846
Miami.
Fla.
6
Renting
, . . NOT PEOPLE
$195
offc
rms, $275
apt
SB or
2A;
584-9754
Florida
ON
MOVE
FLORIDA
(\>niparc o u r lOftt per ^,(MM) lb«. l o
St. Peiersibiirit f r o m N e w York < ity,
S i72; F h i U d e l p h i a , $-l-iU: Albany. >5<»6.
For a n estimate lo any deal inui ion tn
MoriJa
Write
L.
33161.
FIKU FKJillTEKS FUitIT
rooms,
3V2 rms, $235,
Issues.
N.
(212) 523-4594
183 ST. EAST OF CONCOURSE
TIEBOUT TOWERS
2332 Tiebout Ave.
New BIdg
TO
$3
GARDENS
YOUR
SERVICE
6 6300
Foreclosures
SAyE
Federal,
JA
N o extra cost. N o extra fees. Call
right
now.
We
have
the
keys.
2'.i
County, City. FLORIDA CIVIL
Suscriptitfl
Ave.
SPRINGFIELD
J O B S
BULLETIN.
Hillside
P r i c e d From $17,000
To $30,000
VENICE, F U . - INTERESTED?
Slili H. N . W i M M i R S . R E A L I O K
ZW
C O D E 33595
JOBS?
BUTTERLY
& GREEN
VACANT HOMES
Bulk Acreage - - R e t i r e m e n t H o m e s
BUHiiif>«ii in the 'I'n StBt« A r«*;i
G O L D M A N AGENCY
REAI.IOKS
85 Pike Port Jervis, N Y (9l'l( 8 5 6 - 5 2 2 8
Enjoy Youf Golden Days ki
$32,990
C:OLONIAL
ARCIinEClURE
Large landsnaped corner lot. Exceptional n e i g h b o r h o o d ! Completely iletached. 4 bdrms_ large liv r m , foil
sized d i n i n g r m , eat-in k i t c h e n , 2
full baths. Fin nite c l u b bsmt. Oil
ht, r e f r i g , many o t h e r extras. Ask
f o r M r . Rogers.
A N T I Q l ' E BUSINESS & H O M E plus
Inv'try
Showroom-Workshop
plus
Furnished H o m e year r o u n d business
retail-wholesale. H e a l t h reasons nnist
sell. $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 .
FLORIDA
$37,990
O N L Y 8 YEARS Y O U N G
BRICK. STONE & U M B E R
1Vl rms. l l . i baths, 3 iarge b d r m s ,
H o l l y w o o d colored tile b a t h w i t h extra s h o w e r . W a l l - w a l l expensive carpeting, and m a n y o t h e r extras at no
a d d i t i o n a l c h a r g e to you! G a r a g e , exc e p t i o n a l b a s e m e n t . Low d o w n p.iym e n t of everyone! Ask f o r
Mr.
Chapman.
QUEENS VILL.
QUEENS HOMES
OL 8-7510
170-13
$37,990
R E D B R I C K & W H I T E ROSES
D e t a c h e d English T u d o r . Solid brick
7 rms, 2 f u l l baths. 3 large b d r m s ,
2 2 ' living r m , banquet-sized d i n i n g
r m . Finished w o o d p a n e l l e d
bsmt
w / b u i l t - i n b a r , garage, 4 0 x 1 0 0 landscaped g r o u n d s . . . and a long Ii»t
of esesntial extr.TS included. Low d o w n
payment for FHA or G I
buyers.
Ask f o r M r . Soto.
IV 9 5800
2 1 2 JA 3-3377
$33,990
LAURELTON
BETTER
516
# 2 3 6 6 — J u s t o n t h e outskirts of P o r t
Jervis, N . Y . 2 story, 5 rooin house, recently r e m o d e r n i z e d . Fnliy landscaped
1 0 0 x 2 1 5 f o o t lot. D e t a c h e d g a r a g e w i t h
black t o p d r i v e w a y . T a x e s a p p r o x i mately $ 4 5 5 . 0 0 . M a k e your m o v e t o
t h e C o u n t r y nov/. Price $ 2 6 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 .
G O L D M A N AGENCY, REALTORS
85 P i k e St. Pt. Jervis, N . Y . 9 H - 8 5 6 - 5 2 2 8
A N ARTISTS DREAM
A p e r f e c t s p e c i m e n of c o n t e m p o r a r y
A m e r i c a n a r c h i t e c t u r e ! 7 rooms, 4
extra large b d r m s , 2 f u l l b a t h s , fin
nite c l u b bsmt, m o d e r n eat-in kitchen,
gas h e a t , garage, 4 , 0 0 0
f t of landscaped g r n d s ! T a k e over large 5 1 2 %
mtge. Also l o w d o w n p a y m e n t f o r
GI o r F H A buyers. Ask f o r M r . Alix.
Jamaica
RE 9-7300
Brooklyn
Noon to 7 P.M.
A\e.,
Farms & Cotintry Homes —
New York State
QUEENS VILL.
For Sale - New York Stat^
OVERSEAS JOBS
til
PI
w
House For Sale . N.Y. State
QUEENS
BAVARIAN MANOR
Super Sign-Up
Membership Drive
Extended To
July 13
S O U T H E R N TRANSFER
ond S T O R A G E C O . I N C .
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DEFt.
n.
C. B O X
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c
1
April 3-June 23
Cash in quick! For every
new CSEA Member you
sign up, we'll send you a
check for $2.00 - instantly.
We'll also enter your name,
and the new member's
name in the drawing for
our $15,000 jackpot of
prizes. There will be three
drawings. The sooner you
get your names i n - t h e
more chances you'll have
to win. The 1972 Monte
Carlo will be given away
at the final drawing.
Rules for CSEA Super Sign-Up/72
Membership Drive
(1) Only CSEA members in good standing as of April 1 are eligible
to sign up new members.
(2) For each new member signed up during the period of April 3,
1972 through June 23, 1972, the person recruiting receives a special
award check worth $2.00 in cash.
(3) For each new member signed up during the eligible period, the
recruiter also has his name entered in the prize jackpot. (Thus,
if a person signs up 10 members — he has 10 chances to win a
jackpot prize).
GRAND PRIZE
1972 Chevrolet
Monte Carlo
Three exciting trips
for two abroad
(One each drawing)
10 GE
Portable
Color
TV Sets
(4) The new member's name also goes into the jackpot drawing.
(5) There will be three drawings. One each month. 57 prizes will
be given away during the first drawing. 74 prizes will be given
away during the second drawing. 109 prizes will be given away
at the final drawing, approximately July 1. The (vionte Carlo will
be given away at the final drawing. All names received in time for
the first drawing will be carried over to the second drawing . . .
and so on. All winners in the first and second drawings will also
be eligible for prizes in the third drawing.
(6) To be eligible for cash awards and jackpot prizes, the recruiter
must sign up new members on special Super Sign-Up/72 application forms (PDA cards) supplied to each chapter and unit prior to
this drive. These cards must be filled in properly and transmitted
to CSEA through the designated membership chairman in your
unit or chapter.
(7) Members of the board of directors and the State membership
committee are eligible for cash awards for signing up new memb e r s — but not for jackpot prizes.
T r a v e l a r r a n g e m e n t s by C S E R A a n d
K n i c k e r b o c k e r Travel S e r v i c e
16GE15"
Black and
White
TV Sets
45 GE Casette
Tape Recorders
70 GE
"Blue Max"
Radios
95 GE Pocket
Transistor Radios
CSEA Extends Saper Sign-Up
Membership Drive To July 13
Sitp^r Sigw»-lJp
Memher»hip
Extended
STEVE ZAROD
Install Zarod
.President At
^ Morrisvtlle
MORRISVILLE — Installation of officers and a testimonial for t h e outgoing
president have been slated by
the SUNY a t Morrisville
c h a p t e r of t h e Civil Service
Employees Assn. for May 13.
A f i r s t - t e r m e r , Steve Zai'od will
Installed as president, succeeding Ekiward Bledsoe, who r e cently resigned. O t h e r officers,
all incumbents, are Irene R i c h ardson, vice-president; K a t h r y n
Gertoig, secretary, a n d Alene
Haynes, ti'easurer.
"We have a good relationship
with the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n on c a m p u s , " Zai-od h a s said, " a n d we
w a n t to continue it."
Principal speaker a n d in.stallIng officer will be Floyd Peashey,
c u r r e n t first vice-president a n d
c a n d i d a t e for president of the
CSHA Central Conference.
T h e a f f a i r is set ^or 7:30 P.M.
a t the White E l e p h a n t Restaura n t in C a n a s t o t a . Reservations
a r e due by May 5 to Doris Noble,
c / o S t a t e U at Morrisville, N. Y.
r
•
Due to events of Easter
Week, the first drawing of the
Snper Sign-Up Membership
Drive has been postponed to
May 2(k Closing date for eligibility is May 18. Each new
member and his or her recruiter will be entered for
the drawing-.
(1)
(2)
13)
Non-Teaching Comm.
Sets May 5 Meeting
ALBANY—Election of a c h a i r m a n will be the f i r s t order of
business a t the initial meeting
of t h e CSEA n o n - t e a c h i n g e m ployees school district committee
set for May 5 here.
I n m a k i n g the a n n o u n c e m e n t ,
committee c o o r d i n a t o r
Danny
J i n k s listed t h e time as 1 p.m.
a t t h e Shieraton I n n Towne
Motor I n n , 300 Broadway.
Committee m e m b e r s are J a c o b
Banek, H o w a r d Cropsey, J o h n
Famelette, P r a n k Fasano, James
Kelly, Lin Lilly, Charles Luch,
Anne Maywalt, H a r o l d M c G u i gan, Salvatore Mogavero, E d w a r d
P e r r o t t a n d P a t r i c k O'Connor.
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
OH ALL
XI
INSTRUMENTS
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
=0
3 1 6 C K N T R A L AVE. O p p . State Biin
ALBANY
H O 2 0945
n
n
m
SPECIAL RATES
for Civii S e r v i b Employees
SB
HOTBl.
tsS
Wetlingtofi
OmVfl-IM OAIIAAB
S m CONOITIOIIIIMI • T V
IS9
pr«bi««t at
AftonyV lM«n»
ll«l«r . . . . wllk
AlbonyV •«ly
YowH Vkm l i M mm
l e r t antf w m y i i r e i i M , I M I
1 M aXATB
• T f t w r
mrpcmmwumcAmm ^jgf
9mm fumrftJxi^irIwef
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTEISDED
RATES
STA YS
MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT A P A R T M E N T S ^
Furnislt«d,
Unfurnished,
and
Rooms.
Phone HE 4-1994 (Albany).
A L B A N Y
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR l,\FORMAriON r e g a r d i n g
N e w Housing T i t l e
tisemcnt.
Please
write
or
aJver.
call:
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. M A N N I N G BLVD.
ALBANY. 8. N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474
IVIAHKETS
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and crii tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
38<l Broodwoy
Alhoiry. N. Y.
Moil ft PhoM Orcftcrs^ Pill«d
ALBANY PUBLIC FOR MEATS!
Have a Happy
Anniversary Family Plan
Meat makes
meal . . . that's why
thousands of homemakers tiepend on
Albany Public for the finest beef for
their dinner table. Every cut of beef is
government inspected and
graded
USDA Choice. Every cut of beef Ts we,'l
trimmed of excess fat and' bone and
wrapped fresh daily to insure savory
flavor and qcodne s.
You, your wife and all your children—
including those yet to come—can
be insured with one low-cost policy—
in all, it can be worth initially $34,000 to
your family in total payments over
20 years. And a man 25 years old
would pay as tittle as
$16.65 a month for tWa new plan.
You owe it to yourself to know all the
possibilities. Call me today for
comptete information. And there's no
obligation . . . except to those you love.
DEwrrr gunton
STATE A EA6LE STS.. ALBANY
A KNOTT HOTEL
A F A V O R I T E F O R O V E R 30
YEARS W I T H STATE TRAVELERS
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
^ USDA
CHOICE
BANOUET
FACILITIES
AVAILABLE
Call Athany HE 4-6111
THOMAS
H. G O R M A N , Gen.
Mgr
Metropolitan Ufe
^ i i i i i i i i i i t u i i i i iiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittt^
Naw Yoik. N. Y,
I A mbassador
1
We sell life insurance.
But our business is life.
Li
MUSICAL
>•
MORE & MORE PEOPLE SHOP
^
13
20%. OFF TO STATE WORKERS
$15,000 Prize Jackpot
G r a n d Prize 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
T h r e e exciting tiips for two abroad (One each drawing)
10 G E Portable Color TV Sets
16 G E 15" Black a n d W h i t e TV Sets
45 G E Casette T a p e Recorders
70 G E "Blue M a x " Radios
95 G E Pocket Transistor Radios
Rules for CSEA Super Sign-Up/72 IVIembersbip Drive
Only CSEA members in good s t a n d i n g as of April 1 are eligible
to sign up new members.
F o r each new member signed up during t h e period of April 3,
1972, t h r o u g h J u l y 13, 1972, t h e person recruiting receives a
special award check worth $2 in cash.
For eacli member signed u p during t h « eligible period, t h e r e cruiter also h a s his n a m e entered In t h e prize jackpot. »Thus,
If a person signs up 10 members — h e h a s 10 chances t e win
a j a c k p o t prize).
T h e new m e m b e r ' s n a m e also goes i n t o t h e j a c k p o t drawing.
T h e r e will be tliree drawings. One e a c h m o n t h . 57 prizes will"
be given away during t h e f i r s t drawing. 74 prizes will be given
away d u r i n g t h e second drawing. 109 prizes will be given away
a t t h e f i n a l drawing, approximately Aug. 1. T h e M o n t e Carlo
will be given away a t t h e final drawing. All n a m e s received in
time for t h e first drawing will be carried over to t h e second
drawing . . . a n d so on. All winners in t h e first a n d second
drawings will also be eligible for prizes in t h e t h i r d drawing.
To be eligible f o r cash a w a r d s a n d j a c k p o t prizes, t h e recruiter
m u s t sign u p new m e m b e r s on special Super S i g n - U p / 7 2 applic a t i o n (PDA cards^ supplied to e a c h c h a p t e r a n d u n i t prior to
this drive. T h e s e c a r d s m u s t be filled in properly a n d t r a n s m i t t e d
to CSEA t h r o u g h t h e designated m e m b e r s h i p c h a i r m a n in your
u n i t or c h a p t e r .
Members of t h e board of directors a n d t h e S t a t e m e m b e r s h i p
committee are eligible for c a s h a w a r d s for signing u p new m e m bers — but not for j a c k p o t prizes.
The Civil Service Commission last week approved the
new title of housing police
administrative aide, placing it
in the Competitive Class, Rule
XIL
To
July
(Special to The Leader)
Cash in quick! For every new CSEA member you sign up, you will receive a check for
$2—instantly. Your name, and the new member'^s n a m e will be entered in the drawing for
a $15,000 jackpot of prizes. There will be three drawings. The sooner you get your names
in—the more chances you'll have to win, A 1972 Monte Carlo will be given away a t the
final drawing.
First Drawing
May 26
Drive
MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS
|
|
1
Z7 ELK ST. —
ALBANY
|
| L U N C H E S • PINNERS • PARTIES^
frilllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir
ANTHONY LA MARMORA
ALBANY
2330-32 GRAND CONCOURSE. BRONX. N. Y.
TEL.'367.6429
TROY'S F A M O U S
F A C T O R Y STORE
NAME
ADDRESS
cin
APT. #
STAll
2ir
to address above)
Tel.:
•
:
LOTMCS
J
Men's &
Young
Men's
FiM0 CMk9%
S P R I M G SPORT C O A T & TROUSER SALE N O W
Tel. AS 2-2022
621 RIVER STREET, TROY
O P E N IXIES., T H U K S . *
FKI. N n ES U N T I L
9
A FINE
A NETWORK
CLOSED M O N D A Y S
SINGLE
STATE RATfc
HOTEL IN
TRADITION
$1)00
FOR RESERVATIONS
^ S T i R M
~
CALL
AVENUE
ALBANY
Opposite Stote Campntes
Job Action Still EmotionaU
N
rM
'O
c#l
P
H
u
O
<
ce:
KT.
c
MCDONOUGH HAILS BIRTH OF UNION CENTRAL CONFERENCE VOTES
AT FIERY WESTERN CONF MEETING IMMEDIATE SHOW OF SUPPORT
(By Leader Correspondent)
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.—"At 12:01 A.M. April 1 a union was born in
New York State."
T h a t message, repeated twice by two different speakers, highlighted a
recent Western Conference meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
t h a t sometimes sported enough verbal fury inside to m a t c h t h a t of the
cascading water outside the Sheraton-Brock Hotel.
Thomas McDonough, CSEA first vice-president, told of the birth of
CSEA, offering fiery comments on the job action subject when he addressed
the more t h a n 200 Conference delegates.
"We're going to be stronger in the long run. T h e last few weeks did
more for CSEA t h a n anything we've done in the last 20 years," McDonough
said in explaining the two-day work stoppage against New York State
April 1 and 2.
He told the delegates in his
after-dinner speech t h a t the State
prodded the CSEA into not working "by refusing to bargain in good
faith."
"The State caused this. The State
actually drove us into this job
action," he added.
T h e words "job action" also
prompted some emotional oratory
at the afternoon meeting from William McGowan, CSEA fourth vicepresident and Mental Hygiene regional representative.
"You can use any d a m n word
you like," McGowan said when he
was asked what CSEA's official
terminology was on the work stoppage.
"As f a r as I ' m concerned," he
added, "we went out. The State of
New York was going to rape us
clear and simple and withput any
provocation on our part if we didn't
stand up. If we didn't stand up,
there wouldn't have been any
Western Conference
president
John CSEA the next day."
AdamsJd issues his report.
His remarks came nearly two
Rochester's Samuel
Albion Correctional
Grossfield makes point while Margaret
Facilitu holds
microphone.
Anastasia
of
hours a f t e r equally emotional outpourings were voiced as delegates passed
by a 2-1 margin a resolution asking tlie CSEA Board of Directors to investigate possible prejudicial action by Conference members and chapter presidents during tlie CSEA work stoppage.
Tiie resolution's introduction by Donald Antinore of tiie State School
of Industry created a furor tiiat caused Charles S. Sandler, regional attorney,
to remark when a legal interpretation was sought:
"I wisli I wasn't liere."
Samuel Grossfield of Rochester offered t h a t not to participate in tlie
job action was "treason." He voted against it, Grossfield said, but "each
chapter is only one part of the spoke in a giant wheel . . . which transcends"
individual chapters or conferences.
He was accorded sustained applause wlien lie characterized tiie strike
as "a time to fight, to do and to die if need be."
"We do not question your motives, we question your actions," he said
In calling for "a cleaning of the house."
(CoaUnued ou r»xc t )
By MARVIN BAXLEY
^
CORTLAND—"It's a new CSEA," said Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, statewide
president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., as he spoke to delegates a t ^ ^
the Central Conference's County Workshop.
" T h e action which we took as a union in response to extreme provocation was a n overwhelming surprise to m a n y elements throughout t h e
State, as well as throughout t h e nation," he said.
T h e statewide president t h e n went on to say t h a t people now knew
t h a t "here is a public sector union t h a t really knows its business and c a n
face up to any problems."
Comparing t h e current
situation to the recent baseball strike. Dr. Wenzl explained t h a t "right now we
are on first base, but we
have at least three more
moves to reach home safely." He then pointed out
the probable legal hassles
over the Taylor Law, efforts
to achieve CSEA objectives
and guarantees t h a t no
member will be h u r t in any
manner.
Support for members under harassment for alleged
participation in the Easter
week contract confronta- President
of SUNY
College at
Cortland
tion was a m a j o r topic of Dr. Richard C. Jones is introduced as dinner
discussion during the Cen- speaker
by Central Conference
president
tral Conference's meeting. Charles
Ecker.
Resulting from a motion
first introduced by Marcy
State
chapter
president
William Deck, t h e Conference voted to set up a committee to study and come
forward with some financial aid for "these people
to let them know we stand
behind them." During the
discussion, Syracuse State
chapter president Clarence
Laufer let it be known t h a t
he was among those who
h a d been served.
(Note: Definite action by
the Conference was to await
action by the statewide
chairMarcij State
delegate Board of Directors on the Nominations
man
Anne
Corrigan
Roy Kotary
speaks same subject. The Board
on motioyi to build met last week and unani- announces naynes of
candidates.
emergency
fund.
mously voted to aid, but officer
exact wording h a s been referred to legal counsel to
work out.)
As the Central Conference discussion was being
held, Willard State's Dorothy Moses passed through
the audience for spontaneous voluntary donations.
This resulted in the collection of $95.10, which was
earmarked for a separate
emergency f u n d .
Named to tiie study committee by Conference president Charles Ecker were
William Deck, chairman,
J o h n Synog, Dorothy Moses,
Ed Knight, William Caruso,
Solinske,
Audrey
Dorothy Moses, left, and Joanne Weed count James
Snyder,
Heiene
Callahan
out $95.10 collected from delegates to put
and Louis S u n d e r h a f t .
in separate emergency
fund.
T h e Conference also approved a motion to raise dues from $1.25 to $2.
At the morning County Workshop meeting, S. Samuel Borelly presented
nominations for Workshop officers. These are: for president — Frances
Miller and Angelo Vallone; vice-president, Fannie Smith and Jack Banek;
secretary, Leona Appel and Mary Battista, and treasurer, Bonnie Barker
and Marsha Coppola. (First person named is the incumbent.)
(Picture coverage on Page 9)
i
J