CMIL. El LECTION campaigns in. CSEA Now Set For. City Election More Raucus Than Ever

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1 CL Americans Largest Sewsjper for Pblic Employees Afeeri--^ '7-r^,p.CGP P R CSEa ELK ST y - See Pages 8 & 9 Vol. XXXV, No. 1 Tesday, April 3, 1973 Price 15 Cents Talks Still Going On Between CSEA, State On New Pact At Leader presstime, the delegates' meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn. recessed its session in New York City last week becase its coalition negotiating team had not completed bargaining for a new work contract with the State. The crrent pact was de to expire at midnight arch 31. Delegates will reconvene, at a site to be named, when a new contract settlement is reached in order to express initial approval or disapproval of the pact. However, any actal agreement mst be ratified by the entire membership in the for bargaining nits that CSEA represents. n addition to any general benefits that might reslt from the talks between the Employees Association and the Seen here are some of the more than 1,000 delegates attending the Spring meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn. in New York City last week as they voted on one of the many isses involving the ftre of the Employees Association. Call For Spport Of Legislation Affecting Workers Already Retired There are an estimated 80,000 persons crrently eligible for membership in retirement chapters of the Civil Service Employees Assn. and CSEA is going after them by attracting attention to and rging spport of several important bills in the Legislatre sponsored or endorsed by CSEA. These measres, if enacted, cold bring great benefits to already-retired pblic employees. n addition, a fll-time position has been created at CSEA headqarters to give greater service to the more than 10,000 members now enrolled in retirement chapters. embership, by the way, is in area chapters, not the chapter Central GonfSets Owego As Location For April eeting SYRACUSE The Central Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn. will meet April in Owego, according to Conference president Floyd Peashey. (The Leader draws attention to the fact that the site is the Treadway nn n Owego, Tioga Conty seat, not in a similarly spelled city as has been listed recently in the Calendar.) The forth annal scrapbook competition will also take place at this meeting, with prizes to be awarded to the top three scrapbooks sbmitted by member' chapters. Names of contest jdges will be annonced at a ftre date by chairman Helene ^ Callahan. Blnghamton and Broome Conty chapters are hosting the meeting. from which a CSEA member retired. At present these areas have been created n the Capital District, Binghamton, thaca, Rochester, Syracse and Sffolk Conty. etropolitan New York and Nassa Conty chapters will soon be formed. At the reqest of the retirees committee, its latest newsletter is as follows: The chief reason for writing yo at this time is to rge that yo actively spport an important legislative bill that will benefit yo. This is Assembly Bill No ntrodced at the reqest of the Department of Adit and Control by r. Schin and mlti -sponsored by essrs. Greco, Bell and De- Salvlo, to amend and contine the spplemental retirement allowance. This prp- (Contined on Page 16) Western Conf Plans ay 4-5 eeting ROCHESTER Dates for the next meeting of the Western Conference of the Civil Service Employees A-ssn. have been annonced by Conference president Samel Grossfleld. The meeting will be ay 4-5, with the SUNY at Bffalo chapter acting as host. Chapter president Edward Ddek said arrangements for a site are being finalized, and will be annonced n the near ftre. CSEA Now Set For The Civil Service Employees Assn. will move toward decentralization of many of its operations next October as the reslt of restrctring of several activities of the organization. Final approval for reshaping CSEA operations was given by more than 1,000 delegates attending the spring meeting of CSEA in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City last week. Highlights of the changes nclde the following: Division of the Employees Association into six regions. They are now called conferences. Conference presidents will be known as regional presidents and also will be vice-presidents of CSEA and serve on its Board of Directors. The office of exective vicepresident was created to scceed the president if for some reason he shold become incapacitated. Regional offices will be provided with staffs for servicing sch areas as pblic relations, legal representation and handling problems which are of a local natre. Albany will contine to provide services which are of an overall natre sch as direction of general CSEA policies, legislative action, legal problems affecting the entire Employee Association, etc. n addition there was considerable realignment of nternal operations at the main headqarters to provide more efficient service. For a more detailed explanation of restrctring, see Page 16. Pass yor copy of The Leader on to a non-member. State Administration, members also will vote later on individal contracts covering the special problems in the for nits. ost of the five-day session was devoted to completion of recommendations on restrctring the organization, bt the constant topic of concern was the stats of negotiations. Becase of mtal agreement between the two parties the content of the talks has been kept secret bt it is no secret that progress has been disappointingly slow. There was a flrry of anger at one point dring the meeting when a memorandm from el Ostermann, state director of employee relations, was read. t said, in effect, that all leaves for state workers were temporarily cancelled and warned against any kind of job action by reporting in sick, etc. The memo broght sharp reaction from Anna Bessette, a ental Hygiene departmental representative, and Samel Grossfield, president of the Western Conference of CSEA, who termed the directive "an ndisgised threat and direct interference in the convention." The main order of bsiness, however, was the lengthy discssion on final changes in the restrctring of CSEA. The marathon session on this isse (whose highlights are reported elsewhere on this page) was chaired by CSEA. third vice-president Richard Tarmey and directed by A. Victor Costa, chairman of the restrctring committee. Costa was later presented with a plaqe for his more than two years' service on the project. Also cited was The Leader for its presentation of the varios phases of restrctring as they were completed. Any action that might be completed on a new contract will be reported in The Leader as soon as possible. Western Armories eet Next Week DUNKRK Western New York Armories chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. will meet April 11, according to Lawrence Vogel, acting chapter president. The Governor's Chief of Staff, Gen. John C. Baker, s expected to be among the gests at the 2 p.m. meeting n the Polish Falcons Clb here. OGS nstallation ALBANY The Office of General Services chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. has schedled an installation meeting for April 7 n the State Camps cafeteria, according to chapter president Boris Kramarchyk. The fnction s slated to begin at 6:30 p.m. RepeatThisJ City Election ore Racs Than Ever El LECTON campaigns in J New York City have been notoriosly racs in recent years, bt what is going on this year eclipses anything that ever happened n the past. Even political insiders confess their mystification over what is going on. None dares to predict how it will come ot n the end. (Coatinaed on Pace 6)

2 THE DELEHANTY NSTTUTE 60 years of edcation to more than a half million stdents. ASSSTANT FOREAN SANTATON DEPT. ntensive preparation corse starts April 17. College Secretarial Asst. College Office Asst. Corse starts week April 2. To prepare for ay 5 exams. CORRECTON CAPTAN Enroll now to prepare for Jne 30 exam. Patrolman, N.Y.P.D. Policewoman, N.Y.P.D. Continos Classes to prepare for exams ordered by Civil Service Commission POLCE PROOTON ntensive corse featring new CASSETTE STUDY SERES Convenient Locations Day & Evening Sessions FREE CASSETTE OFFER Exams ordered by Civil Service Commission for Sergeant and Lietenant FRE LEUTENANT most important of all Fire Promotion Stdy Corse DEPUTY FRE CHEF Exam. Schedled for Jne 9th. Classes Resme April 2nd and bi-weekly thereafter. High School Eqivalency DPLOA PREPARATON S week corse-day & evening classes Enrollment note open Delehanty High School A 4-yeor Co-Ed college preparatory high school ACCREDTED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS Vocational Division approved training in AUTO ECHANCS ELECTRONCS-TV DRAFTNG LCENSED BY THE NEW YORK STATE EDUCATON DEPT. The Delehanty nstitte For nformation on all corses CALL (212) GR onhahan. 115 E. Sth Strtat Offie* Open Daily 9 A..-5 P.. To Appoint 500 Pbliet Aides The Police Department will begin calling eligibles this week to appoint more than 500 police administrative aides. A certification of nmbers 1 throgh 800 from the open competitive list of exam 2251, established arch 21, was made last week. The list contains names. A Police Department official said that appointees will be replacing patrolmen peilforming office work and filling vacancies in varios commands as part of the civilianization program to free more policemen for street dty. The official said that the department wold be hiring "steadily for two or three months," althogh he wold give no exact idea of the rate. The department hopes to ltimately hire 2,300 civilians to replace policemen now in office jobs. Allen, Rolbein Named To BCC Posts The appointments of David Allen as staff assistant to the dean of faclty and David L. Rolbein as depty to the dean of administration at the Borogh of anhattan Commnity College have been annonced by Dr. Edgar D. Draper, president of the college. David Rolbein David Allen Allen, assistant professor of social science, has been a member of the B..C.C. faclty since For three years he was presi- Jr. Bdg. Cstodian has smmoned 560 candidates for jnior bilding cstodian to take written open competitive exam No at 9.a.m on April 7 at Charles Evan Hghes H.S., 351 W. 18th St.. anhattan. Sr. Sper Park Op has smmoned 55 candidates for promotion te senior spervisor of park operations to take exam 2647 April 7. dent of the board for the Governer Gardens Hosing Corp., and now s responsible for the constrction of a $1 million shopping center for the cooperative on adison Street. A resident of anhattan, he has been a consltant to the New York State Department of Edcation, the New York City Department of Personnel, and the Danforth Fondation. Holbein was previosly director of planning at Brandels University. He has been a consltant to the Korean Reconstrction Agency of the United Nations; depty director of reparations. nternational Refgee Organization, Geneva, and an economist for the National Hosing Agency, Washington. Rolbein also resides n New York City. Strctre Grp. D has smmoned 728 candidates for strctre maintainer trainee, grp. D, to take open competitive exam No at 9 a.m. on April 7 at Seward Park H.S., 350 Grand St., anhattan. Strctre Grp. E has smmoned 929 candidates for strctre maintainer trainee, grp. E, to take open competitive written exam No at 9 a.m. on April 7 at W. H. Taft H.S.. 171st St. & Sheridan Ave., Bx. Become a Stenotype Stenographer The career is exciting... the pay is good. Stenotype Academy can teach yo how to enter this rewarding field if yo have a high school diplonfa or eqivalency. Yo can stdy 2-evenings a week, Satrday mornings or 5 days a week. We'll teach yo everything yo need to know. Stenotype Academy is the only school in New York City teaching Stenotype exclsively that is Approved by the N.Y.S. Dept. of Edcatin, U.S. Gov't Athorized for non-mmigrant A!iens and Approved for Veterans. Approved for N.Y.S. Training Programs CALL TODAY ror A FREE CATALOG W tllnotypeacady '"ror:."".:ht"" Delehanty Scores Again With Fire Captain The recently pblished 805 name list for promotion to Captain, fire department revealed that Delehanty gradates again pheld the nstittes' 60 year history of helping men in the department obtain the promotion opportnities they deserve. The list showed that Delehanty gradates placed: 10 Ot Of The First Ot Of The First 100 Chief Cort Reporters Cort Reporters lis with for years of permanent service n the New York State Cort of Claims may file for Chief Cort Reporter, exam ntil ay 4. The written test will be held Jne 2. Sccessfl candidates will then be called for an oral test, and before appointment mst have served 5 years as a Cort Reporter 11. Salary s $22,395. For applications and frther nformation, contact John Wynne, Personnel Officer, Jdicial Conference, 270 Broadway, New York, N.Y Hosing Ath. Police Name 18 New Sgts. Eighteen Hosing Athority patrolmen were promoted to sergeant on arch 20, marking the first se of the sergeant's list since ts establishment on Dec. 10, The last eligible reached on the 73-name list was nmber 26. The new HA sergeants are: Pasqale Cirincione, Andrew elillo, Gerald Kempf, Cornelis Clark. Vincent Galzzo, Robert Katz, Ralph Gerra, Rank anzl, Roger Toppin, James Foley, Gstave oorehead, Patrick Lynch, Robert Edwards, William Popper, John Rose, Nicholas Destefano, Peter Zarrella and David Cade. No Action n Bias Sit No decision or order was issed at the arch 28 hearing in Federal District Cort on the charges of discrimination broght by the Police Department's Gardians Assn. against the city's exams for patrolman. Jdge Sylvester J. Ryan granted a period of three weeks for the city and any nterveners, expected to be police line organizations, to sbmit legal briefs. A hearing will then be held on the petitioners' reqest for a preliminary injnction. They are asking that appointments to patrolman from the existing eligible lists be halted, or temporary ethnic qotas be enforced, ntil new, non-discriminatory tests can be developed. Commnity Liaison The city Dept of Personnel has smmoned 599 candidates for commnity liaison trainee to take open competitive written exam No at 9 a.m. on April 7 at Jlia Richman H.S., 317 E. 67th St., anhattan. ONROE BUSNESS msiiiiie ACCEPTED FOR CVL SERVCE JOB PROOTON EXCELLENT TEACHERS SHORT COURSES'LOW RATES VTERAN TtANNG Til: EAST FORDHA ROAD BRONX CVL SERVCE LEADE AmcHca't Leading W*««kly For Pblic Employ*** PblishcU Each Tclay 11 Warren St., N.Y., N.Y Bsinc and Editorial Olficc: Warren St., N.V.. N.Y Kniered at Sccond CUm mail and Stfcond Clai» poage paid, Octbcf V 19V. at the Po«t Office, New York, New York, nder the Act of arch i, Additional entry at Flainfield, New Jersey. ember of Adii Brea of Circlaiin. Sbription Price J7.00 Per Year ndividal Copies, l)c

3 COUNTY EXECUTVE EETNG At meeting of Conty Exective Committee, held prior to fll delegates' meeting of Civil Service Employees Assn. last week, discssion on pensions was primary topic of interest. As reslt, state delegates were invited to sit in for informational prposes. n top pictre. Association pension committee chairman Ernest Wagner discsses pensions with members of adience, as Conty Exective Committee chairman Joseph Lazarony stands by. n lower pictre, from left, are CSEA second vice-president A. Victor Costa, director of local government affairs Joseph Dolan and treasrer Jack Gallagher. Conty representatives passed several resoltions demanding firm stand on pensions for chairman Lazarony to present to fll delegates' meeting. These resoltions were overwhelmingly approved, in trn, by the delegates. Wenzl Warns Bffalo Abot Proposed Uniform Pensions BUFFALO Civil Service Employees Assn. President Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, spokesman for a coalition of 29 State pblic employee nions, declared here last week that the proposed new niform bill was "stacked to help the private sector." Dr. Wenzl, opening a statewide campaign for nions representing 750,000 workers, said in a Statler Hilton Hotel press conference the proposal before the State Legislatre was "discriminatory and anti-labor." The new system. Dr. Wenzl said, seeks to ct government workers' pensions to redce other nions' pressre for better pensions in private indstry and bsiness. 'There's no reason there shold be retrogression in pblic workers' pensions becase pensions in private indstry aren't as good," Dr. Wenzl added. "The answer," he contined, "is that private sector pensions shold be improved." Pledging to fight recommendations of the Kinzel Commission "every step of the way," Dr. Wenzl said the reslts of the stdy, which have been spported by Gov. Rockefeller, were "nbelievable, retrogressive, discriminatory and anti-labor." He also predicted "complete chaos in pblic employment f the proposed pension system replaces the crrent pension system. "Or goal in this fight is not to demand more. Rather, or sole objective is to protect the rights that civil service workers have already won throgh the years," he said. Dr. Wenzl claimed the state's Pension Commission has sed scare tactics and phony statistics "filled with flagrant se of typical examples to prove that retirement incomes are too high. He said: " fail to see anything 'rich' abot an annal pension of $4,100," which he Sffolk School embers Vote To Form Edcational Chapter (Special to The Leader) STHTOWN Civil Service Employees Assn. members who are non-teaching employees of school districts throghot Sffolk Conty voted late last moiith, by an overwhelming margin, to approve a new organizational concept which will bring them together in one conty-wide edcational chapter. The election gave CSEA members in 33 school districts in Sffolk Conty the choice of remaining as nits of the existing Sffolk Conty chapter, or becoming a distinct entity comprised solely of edcational employees. Voting reslts were rondly in favor of the new concept. Twenty-five districts were tallied in favor, while only eight districts trned down the proposal. Thomas Kennedy, coordinator of elections for the Sffolk chapter, condcted the election. He said, "Ballots were sent to every school district member in the conty. They were given the opportnity to voice their opinion and we feel that the 70 percent participation rate indicates that the plan and the election procedre were an otstanding sccess." Voting xeslt& separated by school district before the cont. They were then combined into voting blocks for the final tally. ore than 3,000 employees in the conty responded in the referendm vote. The new chapter is reported to have expressed intention to contine to work ot of CSEA's Sffolk office. Temporary officers are to be appointed and election plans for a new edcational chapter slate are nder way. With hands clasped in solidarity, Sffolk Conty chapter leaders congratlate three chapter school nit presidents after elections that will nite 33 school districts in Sffolk Conty into one conty-wide edcational chapter. From left are Sffolk chapter president E. Ben P.orter; Walter Weeks of the id-sland nit; France^ Bates of tjie Amityville nit; Pat O'Connor of the Lindenfiy^rst nit, and chaptep exective representative Thomas Kennedy, who was ch\immn'vf"the eltcttmt^rmtmim^'*^ " " " " ' ^ CSEA president Wenzl, right, carries the pension battle to Bffalo. Sharing the rostrm with him at press conference are CSEA Erie Conty chapter president George Clark, left, and Firefighters representative Patrick angan. said was the average pension of retirees. "f yo're looking for larger pensions, yo emphasize the statistics for employees with 30 or 35 years of service. f yo want a tre pictre yo stick with average figres." He explained that the conference planned to pt the facts of the pension qestion before the pblic and the lawmakers so "before this legislative session is over, the lawmakers will hear enogh abot or movement to know what we want of them and what spport or vast nmbers have to offer in retrn. "We are asking for nothing more than what we have already won and what we are entitled to," he added. Another falt of the proposed system. Dr. Wenzl pointed ot, was the possible discriminatory proposals that offer different pensions to workers hired after a date to be established by the State Legislatre if the measre is passed. "From 40 to 50 percent of all new employees entering pblic employ are black or of Spanishspeaking origin," he said. "To tell them they are to receive less pay for perfoi-ming the same job is blatant and inflammatory discrimination." The system figres to pit race against race in open hostility, ndeitoine collective bargaining and redce prodctivity, Dr. Wenzl contended. "Prodctivity is the coming thing and this dal pension system throws an impossible roadblock in the path of efforts to achieve it," he said. Some examples prodced by the CSEA head nclded: A sanitationman hired after Jly , stands to make 57 percent less than a fellow worker hired 15 days earlier a transit worker 54 percent less; a policeman 38 percent less; a city teacher 58 percent less; a state teacher 41 percent less, and a stflte hospital worker 36 percent less. Besides Dr. Wenzl, also on hand for the press conference were Al Sgagllonp, president of YotTTHc.; Glorfa Cappella of the NYS Nrses Association; Patrick angan, vice-president of the NYS Professional Firefighters Assn.; Joseph Rizzo, president of District Concil 66, American Federation of State, Conty and nicipal Workers, and Lo Kaplan of AFSCE Local 264 and 650 ia, Bffalo. Other nions participating inclded: Uniformed Sanitationmen's Assn.; District Concil 37, AFS- CE; Local 100, Transport Workers Union; Sperior Officers Concil; Local 237; New York City Hosing, P.B.A.; Correction Officers Benevolent (Contined on Page 14) Saratoga Spgs. Schools Unit Ratifies Pact (Special To The Leader) SARATOGA SPRNGS embers of the Saratoga Springs City School District nit of the Civil Service Employees Assn. have ratified an nprecedented three-year contract with the Saratoga Springs Board of Edcation, inclding a five percent salary increase for each year pls many fringe benefits. A major provision of the new contract s the application of nsed sick leave toward retirement benefits. An employee may accmlate p to 200 days of sick time and apply p to 165 of these days toward his pension. Other contract tems inclde a boost in longevity increases; an additional sick day; an additional holiday; an additional personal day, and a night shift differential. A seven-member team, assisted by CSEA representative Aaron Wagner, negotiated the agreement for non-instrctional employees of the school district. The CSEA nit s part of the new Saratoga Conty Edcational Employees chapter of CSEA. John Chase, president of the 135-member nit, called the contract "the best settlement north,qf Albany and better than most soth of Albany." n r C/l P P3 n P r* P H s rt QP a "1 SO 00

4 «h A if «) V 9 H tc i S w Some of the Department Orders last week broght news which in trn made me feel a lot older for one thing and gave me a warm feeling of pride for another. One of them stated that Chief Stan Hirshfleld got a steady spot in the 4th Battalion. Chief Hirshfleld as a fireman was one of the first firemen to welcome me at 40 Trck and when began my pictre career in Harlem in Another order told that Captain Larry olahan made Battalion Chief. remember him n 23 Trck as a flreman and remember even better the day photographed his weddings His wife was one of the most beatifl women have ever had the pleasre to photograph. He confided that she was the power behind the throne and sold him on the idea of "getting into the books." Well it certainly paid off becase the new Chief has a good brain on his sholders and shold contine to go right on p the ladder. Congratlations Chief and a big kiss for yor beatifl ever lovin'! «The third item was the news that Lietenant Sylvio P. Del Rosso had made Captain. Lietenant Bill cgowan (ret.) once sed to say that a man's leaving a company never cased a "for sale" sign to go p on the bilding, bt Sylvio Del Rosso's departre from 20 Trck via the promotion rote will come pretty close to it. As yo know, 20 Trck is down in the middle of that horrible area which Commissioner Ed Cavanagh sed to call "hell's hndred Special Notice regarding yor CSEA BASC ACCDENT AND SCKNESS PLAN There have been changes! WE HAVE NCREASED THE LTS FOR THE DSABLTY NCOE BENEFTS... Now, if yor annal salary is Less than $4,000 $4,000 bt less than $5,000 $5,000 bt less than $6,500 $6,500 bt less than $8,000 $8,000 bt less than $10,000 $10,000 and over FOR FULL NFORATON AND RATES: Yo can qalify for a monthly benefit of $100 a month $150 a month $200 a month $250 a month $300 a month $400 a month 1. Please print yor name, address, place of employment and employee item nmber in the spaces provided on the copon below. 2. ail form to: TER BUSH & POWELL, NC. CVL SERVCE DEPARTENT Box 956 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Or, call yor nearest Ter Bsh & Powell representative for details. TER BUSHy& P O W E L L. NC. SCHENECTADY NEW YORK FLL OUT AND AL TODAY... BUFFALO SYRACUSE Ter Bsh & Powell, ric., Schenectady, New York Please frnish me with complete information abot the changes in the CSEA Accident and Sickness policy. Name Home Address- Place of Employment- Employee tem No P.S. Don*t forget, new employees can apply for basic CSEA Accidentand Sickness nsrance non'medically dring the first 120 days of employment^ providing their age is nder 39 years and six months. acres" which t contines to be. Sylvio sed to go arond the area on his off time looking over every bilding for nsal characteristics so that f he ever got a Job in one of them he wold know exactly where he was going and what to look ot for. He even constrcted an exact replica of a general standpipe system with all the nsal featres that might toe encontered in some of those old rat trap bildings in the district. knew him as a probie in 111 Trck when was an axiliary there dring the war, so all in all, he's learned his lessons well and will make a terrific company commander when he gets a spot which by some happy coincidence might jst be 20 Trck. Good lck Cap! * * * De to my stay in the hospital was forced to miss the annal jdging of the best pictres and stories abot firefighters in the contest rn annally by the U.P.A. consider it a great honor and privilege to be invited to be on the jry and with the help of The Big Chief, hope won't have to miss any more. Thanks to yo Nick Cavataro for the invite. n a fire on ccombs Road a few nights ago, one of the brothers collapsed on the fire floor of the bilding and was in very bad shape. Even thogh it was a Bronx location, the 7th Division scooted him to Presbyterian edical Center where they give firefighters "AAA" pls tieatment. That dovetailed with ^ colmn had written a few weeks ago on the same sbject and was pleased to know that the poor gy was taken to the right place. Congratlations to the 7th Division. That was sing the old beaneroo. * * t is sggested that all bleshirts take a very close look at the latest copy of "Fire Lines" jst in the mail. Colmn one, page three will let yor imagination rn rampant on the tremendos amont of time and thoght which goes into being an officer of the U.F.A. The list of bills pt into the hopper by the Legislative Committee composed of Chairman John O'Sllivan, Richard Vizzini, Joseph La Femmina and Herbert Peterson, is nothing short of staggering, Unfortnately, a large portion of the general membership isn't even aware that sch a committee exists. Good lck John and yor boys for complete sccess in Albany this year. Yo're doing a real fine job. We had some mail this week. Let's start by saying that pay no attention to an nsigned letter. f yo haven't got the gts to sign it then forget it. However, in this case, the bird who signed himself "sbscriber" and was shocked by my se of the word "hell" and said so, has a lot to learn. n my 47 years of living close to firefighters, there are several things abot which all agree, an anonymos letter writer is one of the most dangeros people alive. have more hell cased by sch letters than can take space to describe. A Pint Of Prevention... Donate Blood Call UN en 17 to 35 - Women 18 lo 28 Good pay with military benefits, retirement and srvivor plan. Schooling and training in most civilian trades and careers. High school seniors welcome. Veterans try s for one year yor prior service is worth five for one for $retirement. State and Federal Govt workers allowed extra leave yearly with pay. Phone ANG Recriter Niagara Falls j JJ^'^TorTTir national ' Schnectady gard/dpr O. r - o Westchester Conty Airport Syracse white Plains, n.y. i0604 \ White Plains j AirCard j Roslyn ^ame j Westhampton Address Beach j City/Zip An Eqal Opportnity Otfit ] 5ex Prior Service? male/female f yo want to know what's happening Today to yo to yor chances of promotion to yor job to yor next raise and similar matters! FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! Here is the newspaper that tells yo abot what is happening in civil service what is happening to the job yo have and the job yo want. ake sre yo don't miss a single isse. Enter yor sbscription now. The price is $7.00. That brings yo 52 isses of the Civil Service Leader filled with the government job news yo want. Yo can sbscribe on the copon below: CVL SERVCE LEADER 11 WarrtR Street New Yorh, New York enclose $7.00 (check or money order for a year's sbscription to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below. NAE ADDRESS Zip Code

5 This Weeks New York City Eligible Lists EXA NO ASST. PROJECT SERVCES SPECALST This open competitive list of 181 eligibles was established arch 28 after training: and experience evalation of the 271 applicants who filed in December, Salary is $12,100. No % 1 Harvey Fox, Theodore O Will, Nathan Brkan Jr, rry Levinson, Charles N Volplnl, Vincent J Sama, iriam Kerpen, Bernard Groom, Edmnd E Pitt, Benjamin Jacoby, Benjamin Rottenstein, Emanel Prince, brahim K Doss, Boaz L Brandmarker, James C Britton, Joseph Sweet, Vivian A Robinson, Lois A Stone, Kenneth G Creightney, Alfonso D Neis. No % 21 Elsie L Gill, Abraham Brenner, Charles Attinson, Robert E Werner, George Baker, Calvin Terry, Norman Cohen, Hamate acrigiane, Santo P Fiscella, Charles W Bolecek, Peter T Taras, Jeffrey A Betancort, orris Glickman, Perry H Soskin, Alex Liberman, ariann G Wiater, Jlis Washlnsky, Elizabeth Nordhas, ary Schlman, edhat Rizk. No % 41 Shaker K Doss, Jose A Rey, Gennaro A Saffioti, Natalie Rsgo, Lis E Reyes, Samel W Elijah, Parid E Botros, Joseph Cohen, Joseph V Cawley, Felisa V Carrera, orton Weinberg, Yaly Carroad, Kenneth W Jarvis, odesto A Carrion, Alfred A Prince, Arthr Eckhas, Daryl L Friedman, Solomon Rosenfeld, SVJlUVAN COUHTY a man's home is his castle when if s a Cottage N THE Daniel A Collins, Adrlenne Drlben. No % 61 Philip Haber, Janita Gilbert, ilton C Selzer, Robe'^t Ratteray, Andrew Winter, Tibor P Winter, S Carlyle Broady, sadora R Brke, ichael J Cipolla, Benjamin Strm, Joseph Leichner, Clifton Deblasio, Joseph Singer, Joseph Levitch, Alvin Jolovitz, Hazel Sealy, Nsshy Saraya, Carol Kover, Gladys Lipschitz, argaret D Scherff. No % 81 Daniel H Coleman, Henry Goldstein,, Thomas H cintosh, artin Serber, Blaine E Smith, artin Graber, Fayek H Elkommoss, Jeno Rosenberg, Robert L Scott, Vishn R Joshi, argot J Fox, Rth Frey, Richard L Go, Richard L Katz, arven R Pearce, ilton Hochberg, arvin Knott, Nehama Bales, Attiat A Gaafar, rray Weiner. No % 101 Dmas F Ransom, Gerard W Sherry, S Riesel, Raymond P eglio, orris Grosinger, Jacob Teitelbam, Pal L Tannnenbam, able C Franklin. Lis E Reyes, Simcha Rbin, Charles Josha, elchiore Ccchlara, Henry Friedman, Joyce Giordano, Antonio S Carrera, arty S Paikoff, rving S Phillips. Anthony L Jlian, William Jacobs, Jonas Weinberg. No % 121 ordecain Bryski, Charles E Pierre, Karl Diamond, Joseph Rosenfeld, Henry J Ress, ichael G Rechner, Abraham Papilsky, orris Grosinger, James T Polos, Edward A Bernard, David eisel, Pal Feder, Almira Tannenbam, orris Rosenberg, Porfiria G Jimenez, Charles F Pleo, Hirsch C Wlllger, Stanley Cohen, ark G Steinberg, Naim Henein. No % 141 enachim Glazer, Joseph Rosenfeld, Attillo D Ragogna, Helen L Weinberg, Benjamin D Anosike, endel Adolf, Wingate Khalil, John Krk, Albert Lipins, ichael Vincelli, ilton Wolf, Brce H Klang, van Gottlieb, Aileen L Bsh, Tly J Tanenbam, Ahmed Elsaady, Edward Rendelstein, Jacqelyn Henderson, Dilip K Hajra, Abraham Schldenfrei. No % 161 Gwendolyn Nichols, Fredrica Liss, Vernon D Green, saac Catran, John Tarrago, Stephen H Rgg, Harold L Bnce, Rilla B Underwood, ordecai Parnes, Alfred Schoen, inna Fox, Frances Volpini, arlene C Sigman, Olivia S White, Salvatore Tortora, Edward F Ciarletta, Virginia S Kort, Alyce Slosberg, Stanley Seldenfeld, Edith Watson. No % 181 Helena Newman. Assessor has smmoned 86 candidates for promotion to assessor to take exam 2540 April 7, This may be the last time yo have to worry abot atomobile insrance. Every time yor atomobile insrance comes p for renewal yo have to face the same old problems all over again. What to do abot the large lmp sm premim payments that always come de at the wrong time. What to do abot the coverage? s it enogh? Shold yo get more? Can yo get more? We cold go on and on bt the point is this. CSEA ASTER- PLAN has made atomobile insrance easy to by and even easier to pay for. All this at redced costs throgh the marvelos convenience of payroll dedctions. Here's how CSEA ASTER- PLAN works. First, fill in the Reqest Form on the right and mail it to s. We will send yo a qotation displaying the low monthly costs for varios plans available. Select one and yo'll start enjoying the easy way to by and pay for Atomobile nsrance. CSEA ASTERPAN also featres Homeowners and Renters nsrance plans. COPLETE THE NFORATON REQUESTED BELOW AND AL TO NAE (Exactly as it appears on driver's license) ADDRESS (No.. Street, City. Town. State, Zip Code) CSEA ASTERPLAN 80 Wolf Road Albany, N.Y WHAT ARE YOUR PRESENT LABLTY LTS 7 TELEPHONE (Resideixce and Bsiness) N WHAT ONTH DOES WUR PRESENT NSUR/NCE EXPRE* COST OF PRESENT NSURANCE PLEASE ANSWERALL QUEST10 CAR NO. 1 CAR NO. 2 Year ond oke of Atomobile odel (Goloxle, Novo, etc.) Body Style (Sed.. Conv., etc.) Horsepower Town where Principally Gotaged (f other than above) Driven to and from work? (f "Yes"»how one-woy mileage distance) YEAR AKE YEAR AKE ODEL STYLE ODEL STYLE YES NO LES YES NO Used for bsiness prposes? YES NO YES NO Avg. Annal ileage Nome (Show last name only if different from applicants) arried or Single Dote of Birlh ole or Female Dote of Licensing (f less thon 3 years) % Onving Car No. 1 (st totol 100% across) % Driving Car No. 3 (st total 100% across) LST ALL LCENSED DRVERS N YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLCANT 1. Hos ony driver listed above hod amoving traffic violation or accident in the lost 3 years? (f "Yes" give name, dole, onnt of claim ond Yes No LES NO. 2 NO. 3 NO. 4 DETALS TO QUESTONS 1 AND 2 03 vo 2. Has any company declined, canceled of refsed to renew insrance for any diiver dring the loll 3 yeofs? (f "Yes", give details) Yes No have pefionally leodlhii leqed anddeclote l(ic slglemenls o(e tre. nderilond lhat fhil is a leqtsi for qotation only and that am ndet no obligation. (SGNATURE AND DATE) (EPLOVEO BY) Treat yor family to a second home in beatifl Sllivan Conty. Smmer sn, fresh pre montain air... tee p, dive in, go hiking or sv^ing a tennis racket... to name a few sports convenient to all Cottage Coloniev Rent yor very own Cottage in the Sllivan Conty Catskills for less than yo think. Have the Smmer of Yor Life Sllivan Conty Pblicity & Torism Dept. onticello, New York t cold make any other way of bying Atomobile & Homeowners nsrance obsolete. DESRE NFORATON CONCERNNG HOEOWNERS NO DOWN PAYENT NEEDED-PAYROLL DEDDCTONS Th. ^ ^ TravcUrs niranc* Companies arranged by T«r Bsh & Powtll, nc.

6 w w & 0) OS America'^ trge»t Weekly tor Pblic Employees ember Adit Bnrean of Cirelatloiis Phliahmd every Tetday by LEADER PUBLCATONS. NC. Pblishing Offie*: 11 Warren Street, New Yorli, N.Y Biine & Editorial OfFiee: 11 Warren Street. New York, N.Y BEeekman ronx Office: th Street. Bronx. N.Y Jerry Finkelstein, PbllshT Pal Kyer. Editor arvin Baxley, Exeeeffve Editor K ell Klellberg, City Editor Stephanie Doba. Assistant Editor N. H. ager. Bslnoss anagor Advertising Representatives: ALBANY Joseph T. Bellew 303 So. anning Blvd., V KNeSTON, N.Y. Charles Andrews 23f Wall St.. FEderal c per copy. Sebscription Price: $3.70 to members of th* Civil Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members. TUESDAY, APRL 3,1973 Another Pension Area Needs mmediate Action WTH all the proar over what New York State pblic employee pensions may be in the ftre, the Legislatre wold do well to look over some of the really inadeqate pensions now being received by persons who have been retired for years. The nmbers rn into the tens of thosands of workers who gave a lifetime to pblic service bt retired before galloping inflation hit the contry and who can barely eke ot an existence. Certainly, there have been some cost-of-living increases granted in some sectors of pblic employment in the State and there have been increases in social secrity payments. No boost of increased retirement benefits, however, has been enogh to give any real relief to those nfortnate enogh to retire when a dollar was still somewhere worth a dollar. News stories of pensioners being forced to spplement their diets with canned pet food are disgsting and a disgrace to a contry of this wealth and a spposed highly developed social conscienceness. We rge the legislators in Albany to trn the spotlight of attention to this other area for a change and show some concern for the plight of some of or most sorrowfl citizens. Qestions. and Answers Q. An oident at work left my hsband paralyied. He's 50 yean old, and or doctor sayi lie probbly will never be able to work affaln. Can he eoueet both eoolal seoority disabluty payments and workmen's eompcnsatlon? A. Yes. bt there's a limit. Social secrity and workmen's compensation payments combined can be no more than 80 percent of the disabled worker's average monthly earnings. Becase of' recent changes n the social secrity law, average crrent earnings now can be based on a worker's highest year of earnings n any one year of the 5 years before he became disabled. This change will mean higher monthly payments to some disabled workers. Q. y hsband and were divoreed after St yean of marriage. never remarried. y exhnsband died a few months ago. Now that 'm 65. ean eolleei social secrity on his work recei^r A. Yes. Since yo were married to yor former hsband for at least 20 years, yo can get social secrity payment on his work record. Before Janary 1973, a divorced woman also had to show that her former hsband was providing one-half of her spport, bt a recent change n the law ended this reqirement. a 'm only li. bat want to start looking for a part-time Job. Do need to get a work permit before eome n to get a soeial aecitty nmbert A. No, yo dont need a work permit, bt yo shold apply for a social secrity nmber as soon as possible. The Social Secrity Administration mst screen every implication against the national fllee n Baltimore, aryland, to make sre that dplicate nmbers aren't issed or that an applicant hasn't been ssed a social secrity nmber before. This process may take several weeks. nmflm (Contined from Page 1) A nmber of legislators, familiar figres on the Albany scene and well-known throghot the State, have nevertheless determined to move into the qicksand of city politics. Leading the parade are Senator John arch!, who has the Repblican nomination for ayor, and Assemblyman Albert H. Blmenthal, who is one of a half dozen contenders in the Democratic primary for the ayoral nomination. Both Rank High n Albany For years ago, archi. defeated ayor John Lindsay in the Repblican primary only to lose in trn to Lindsay, rnning for ayor on the Liberal party ticket. For some years, archi had been chairman of the Senate Committee on New York City Affairs and has intimate and detailed knowledge of city problems. He is now chairman of the powerfl Senate Finance Committee. archi is a classical scholar, a polished speaker, who can se his tonge like a rapier. Assemblyman Blimienthal is a Reform Democrat from the politically volatile anhattan West Side. He is the Assembly Depty inority Leader and is generally regarded by Albany observers as among the most skilled debaters in the Assembly. There is no way of estimating realistically Blmenthal's prospects in the Democratic primary. Six candidates have declared for the nomination. Some may drop ot and former ayor Robert F. Wagner may enter. Changes in the entries may radically alter the corse of the campaign and the reslts. Blmenthal has the spport of the Democratic reform movement. Prom the opposite end of anhattan, the lower East Side, Assemblyman Anthony G. Di- Falco is in the Democratic primary for President of the City Concil. His opponent for the nomination is Pal O'Dwyer, who was the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate in DiFalco's major legislative programs have been in the fields of hosing, edcation, and Civil Service. North of anhattan, in the Bronx, Senator Harrison J. Goldin has entered the race for the Democratic nomination for City Comptroller. This is the second attempt by Goldin for that office. For years ago, Goldin was defeated in the Democratic primary by Comptroller Abraham D. Beame, who is entered this year in the ayoral primary.. Like Blmenthal. Goldin has the endorsement of the Democratic reform movement. Also contending in the Democratic primary for City Comptroller is Bronx Senator Joseph L. Galiber who had previosly served a term in the Assembly and was elected to the State Senate in A member of the CCNY varsity basketball and LcCrosse teams, Galiber also served as a delegate to the 1967 State Constittional Convention. He has the spport of the Cacs of Black Elected Officials. Borogh Races Also from the Bronx. Assemblyman Alan Hochberg is rnning for Bronx Borogh President against incmbent Robert Abrams. who had previosly served in the Assembly. The Democratic race in that borogh is part of a long-standing fed between the reglar and reform Civil Service Law & Yo By RCHARD GABA r. Gaba is a member of the firm of White. Walsh and Gaba, P.C., and cliairman of the Nassa Conty Bar Association Labor Law Committee. Determination Of Tenre A pblic school teacher has prevailed in an Article 78 proceeding against his employer ir^ seeking to phold his tenre and seniority rights. (ccarthy v. Board of Edcation, UFSD No. 3, Town of Hntington, 340 NYS 2d 679 (Spreme Cort, Special Term, Nassa, 1973).) The teacher in this case who had achieved tenre was informed by the sperintendent of schools that he wold not be rehired in September The teacher (petitioner) then broght an action protesting the alleged violation of his tenre and seniority rights. The School Board contended in its defense that the proceeding in qestion was barred becase the collective agreement provided for arbitration. The cort fond that argment to be withot merit. t noted that while the petitioner sbmitted his claim to the arbitration procedre as provided by the collective agreement between the School Board and the Teachers Association, the arbitrator fond that the agreement simply did not deal with the rights alleged in the present grievance.» N ANY EVENT, the cort pod'n'ted ot that the arbitration related only to the petitioner's rights nder the contract, althogh, even then it wold be jdicially reviewable if claimed to be arbitrary or erroneos as a matter of law. oreover, arbitration cannot foreclose or even impinge pon review of a claimed denial of rights arising otside of the agreement, sch as the stattory tenre and seniority rights as asserted by the petitioner. The controversy was ths considered de novo withot any prior sbstantive determination of its merits. The facts of the case were that the petitioner was first hired and taght as a jnior high school speech and drama instrctor in September n Janary 1971, he reqested a change in position to the English Department where a vacancy was de to open p in September of that year. After the sperintendent had written, in Jne 1971, that the petitioner's services were terminated "as of the end of the school year de to the abolishment of a teaching position," the petitioner was placed in another position in the District in the English Department where a position had become vacant becase,of another teacher's maternity leave. n Febrary 1972, petitioner was informed that no position wold be available that fall. «««THE BOARD OF EDUCATON contended that the petitioner's for years of teaching cold not be aggregated, bt were split between 2VA years spent as a speech and drama teacher, and the one year, , spent as a member of the English Department. The cort fond, citing Van Heser v. Board of Edcation, 271 NYS 2d 898, that the definition of tenre as adopted by the Cort of Appeals in Becker v. Board of Edcation, 211 NYS 2d 193, is that of "area tenre." Area tenre is descriptive of certain grade levels and certain specified sbjects, i.e., "physical edcation, msic, art, and vocational sbjects." Apart from these specified sbjects, tenre is not available according to corse sbjects, bt is only descriptive of grade level. For example, a math teacher in a secondary school gains tenre as a secondary school teacher rather than a secondary school math teacher. The cort cold find no athority for creating a separate tenre area for speech and drama. On the contrary, the speech and drama work done at the petitioner's school was an integral part of work generally done within the English Department. Therefore, the cort held that the petitioner was entitled to aggregate his years of service for tenre and seniority prposes. The Board of Edcation was directed to reinstate the petitioner to his former position retroactive to the beginning of the school year. elements of the Democratic party. The only safe prediction abot that race is that it will be extremely close. Assemblyman Vito P. Battista of Brooklyn is seeking the Repblican nomination for that Borogh's Concilman-at-large. Before he became an Assemblyman, Battista was a known figre at City Hall as the representative of civic grops interested principally in the welfare of the small homeowner. n view of his past backgiond and activities, city government rather than Albany seems like Battlsta's more natral habitat. t is a long, hard road from here to primary day and then to election day, when the voters will decide which of the Albany solons will make it in the next City administration.

7 PaymenlOfLmpSm Leave oney Granted To Compelitive Aides A new rle concerning payment of accred leave and overtime to competitive class employees was approved last week by the city Department of Personnel and by the ayor. t took effect arch 23. Competitive class employees, on retirement or termination of services, may now be granted a lmp sm payment in lie of terminal leave. This payment, based on nsed accred annal leave and not creditable for compting a retirement allowance, may be compiled from the amont that can be accred in two years at the crrent rate of accral, pls active overtime credits. The total may not exceed 54 work-days. This amends Section 4(b) and 3.0 (c» of the "Reglations Governing Leaves for Employees and Officials whose Salaries are Established Under the anagerial Pay Plan and/or the Exective Pay Plan." The lmp sm option, formerly applicable to employees in nclassified, exempt class or non-competitive class positions, was made available also to competitive class employees. Three optional methods of payment were also established: (a) n one lmp sm payment in the calendar or fiscal year of retirement or termination; (b) n one lmp sm payment in the calendar or fiscal year immediately following the year of retirement or termination; or (c) n two installments made in the two periods mentioned above. Payroll Aditors Soght By State any vacancies in the New York City office of the State nsrance Fnd exist for payroll aditors, paid $9,535 to start pls a $200 annal differential for metropolitan area residents. Applicants mst have a bachelor's degree and 24 ndergradate and/or gradate hors in acconting. Those who expect to meet these reqirements by Jne may apply now. Applicants in the top third of their class or with a master's degree in acconting may qalify for a higher starting salary. There is no deadline for receipt of applications, bt those who file by ay 14 will be considered in the initial evalation of training and experience. There is no written exam. For more information and application forms, contact the New York State Department of Civil Service. See "Where To Apply." ABSTOA Jobs The anhattan Bronx Srface Transit Operating Athority has appointed 29 bs drivers ot of 200 eligibles called. They will contine calling eligibles every onday ntil 100 are appointed for present positions. The last nmber appointed was 149 from tlie name eligible list reslting from the written j test held Oct SNGLE? EXPAND vah cc or rip* ANEW Ntbble way to sodaltn «rith yor Kind of p«apl«...yor age, yor lifistyle, Privatt noncannitcial pvtici n yor an* to ««hich yoa cm aba brins yor mja; 'JilyrGtrch rmr»t COORDNATON CCNW BnthOTb aaeasv 42STREET T/^O^Oftn i«(fc NEWYOBK.N.Y /OODOL/L/ i»0l" Waste not. Want not. Beetles have traveled hndreds of billions of miles. At abot 25 miles per gallon/ imagine how mch gasoline they've saved. magine how mch money. Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. Visit yor New York Volkswagen dealer and find ot why there are over 4 million Volkswagens on the American road today. A AUHOai^iO otakta '» dosed on DtN SS n o w w H G «CD e B C/9 vo w

8 CSEA Delegates Represent Their Chapters At eeting n P. P o P3 H c n ea CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl, commting between Albany and New York City, makes one of two appearances at meeting to report on progress of negotiations, as Association secretary Dorothy actavish listens. Sffolk chapter president E. Ben Porter, left, and chapter first vice-president George Harrington, right, hddle with insrance departmental delegate Solomon Bendet. CSEA exective director Joseph Lochner answers qestion dring discssion on pensions. CSEA vice-presidents Richard Tarmey, left, and A. Victor Costa alternated dties as chief presiding officer in absence of president Theodore C. Wenzl and first vice-president Thomas cdonogh, both of whom were in negotiations. to 'a 1 w so CO (Leader photos by Ted Kaplan) Oswego chapter vice-president Thomas Elhage, left, and ^^chapter president Francis iller have hrried conversation as they move between meetings. Three conty leaders, from left, Albany chapter president Howard Cropsey, Rockland chapter delegate John aro and Nassa chapter president rving Flamenbam compare problems from their three areas of state. Niagara chapter president William Doyle has the microphone and East Hdson Parkway Athority chapter president James Lennon loaits for his trn to make a comment. Statewide edcation com- ntense look on face of Ray Gallagher is typical of most mittee chairman Celeste delegates ivho were concerned with down-to-the-wire nego- Rosenkranz delivers report, tiations over contract de to expire April 1. Binghamton State Hospital chapter president Leo Weingartner is flanked by three other delegates from his chapter, from left, Doris Campion, Estelle ajor and Beth Stover. Joan Nickerson of Delaware Valley City chapter, explains her views. Lojig sland Conference president George Koch is attentive listener to Nassa chapter delegate Rth Braverman. Seymor Shapiro, treasrer of New York City chapter, and John Loonaco, president of etro DofE chapter, contribte to debate. DOT Headqarters chapter president Joseph cderinott refers to restrctring booklet as he speaks. Nassa delegate Agie Lanzellotti has microphone as statewide salary committee chairman Randolph V. Jacobs waits to speak. CSEA insrance committee chairman ichael DelVecchio, left, and SUNY at Bffalo chapter president Edward Ddek exchange views. Western Conference presi- ^dent Samel Gross field was freqent speaker dring debates. Jefferson chapter president Eleanor Percy proposes memorial for the late Fannie Smith. Sllivaji Conty chapter president Arthr Bolton confers with Rockland State Hospital chapter's George Celentano dring a break in the bsiness sessiojis. Associatioji fifth vice-president Hazel Abrams leans forward to cojifer with Rebella Efemio, of Rockland State.

9 Ov CO b a CS S H ec o s cn» Clerk EXA NO CLERK This list of 7^784 eligibies, establislied Feb. 7, resited from a written test held Oct. 21, A total of candidates applied dnrinr the Sept. 6 to 26 filing period. They were all called to the test, at which 11,7S3 appeared. Salary starts at 5;200. A Department of Personnel spokesman said that list nmbers of candidates with the same scores were assic^ned on the basis of their test paper nmbers. Test paper nmbers were ^ determined randomly by where each candidate sat when taking the written exam. (Contined from last week) No % 2641 Norma E Salas, Kate Fink, serline Willis, Sophia G Johnson, Robert L Rosenberg, Sandra Wells, William S Simonetti, Helen Cooper. Helen T Janis, Esther Feinstein, Joseph E Clem, Adrey Gadinis, Valeria Dabbs, Harold Goldrich, Edith N Falk, Joan A Samicola, Hartford Pnter, Fred Saphirstein, Sylvia Weinstein, arie Lowens, (AdTcrtisemcnt) Eligibles No % 266r Helena L Conde, Shirley L clean, Joseph C Roberts, Philip esser, Gary Neville, Betty L Shinn, rving Gordon, Velma elvin, Lillie Cameron, Sharon L Williams, ildred A Babich, Edward W Bemer, Patricia A acon. Loretta Dickson, Roslyn Lynn, axine Bedford, Ercell B Williamson, Helen A Krivohlavy, William H Campbell, Celeste Fahie. No % 2681 Szanne B Hooper, Lis Bernacett, ichael S Stewart, Peter S Coyle, Anne Fein, Sylvia J Bastian, Elaine T Coleman, elvin A Wright, Frances R Perkins, Carlotta Elliott, sabelle Smith, Kevin R Alleyne, Gwendolyn Ketchen, Alexis Stewart, Larina Holmes, Cecilia offatt, Thomasina Jdge. Howard rray. Barbara cqeen, Betty Shmate. No % 2701 ichael L Goode, Jeanette Gordon. Veronica N axwell, James Corioett, Joseph A Galabrri, Jessie Flowers, artin J Smith, Elizabeth Daly, Gerald Eng, Rita O Abatemarco, Concetta Colomhiero,. Clara llgrim, aria C RivWa, Vivian Y Campbell, Kenneth E Brton, Lottie Janoff, Honorah Lane, Richard J rphy, Cynthia A Kelly, Sara S Sacker. No % 2721 Angela R Dipasqa, Rose Taliaferro, Sharon A Jones, Ellen Sllivan, Eileen A Cavallzzi. Anna orrison. ary A Cappellti, Jean arotta. Lillian S Vanwart, argaret Carney, argaret oran, ichael F Disogra, Assnta J Thaisz, Agnes Jennings, Cheryl A Jones, Elmira Francis, Janet Zerega Ann Chicolo, Phyllis S Decker, Dennis P Bastian. No % 2741 Thelma H anas, Frank Csick, Beverly K Brown, Doglas B Beers, Charles P Grannm, Benjamin N Herman, orris Blmer, srael L Williams Jr, Kenneth C Seaman, William Wnder, Harry Corriel, Earl C Williams, James W Boyd Jr, Emilio Pimentel Jr, Anthony Caragliano, Robert Jackson, Abe Lieberman, Harry J Warren, Anthony Diggs, William H Anderson. No % 2761 Edward W Qinn, Philip E Nicholson, Cono C Cimino, (AdTenisement) "DENTALLY SPEAKNG!" by ANNNG V. SAACS Vice President, Grop Relations Provided as a Dental Service to Readers of the» ftarfsjygffc by GROUP HEALTH NCORPORATED B A D K K, Back Frsnt Back Teeth UR UL Bridges Teeth 1 LR A P A A P A A* A P A A** LL Back Front Back KEY: UR Upper Right UL Upper Left LR Lower Right LL Lower Left A Abtment: tooth sed for spport in fixed bridge work. Primary Abtment: tooth adjacent to the missing tooth or teeth and directly involved in spporting the replacement for the missing tooth or teeth. Secondary Abtment: tooth or teeth adjacent to the primary abtment bt not directly involved in the spporot of the missing tooth or teeth. P Pontic: replaced tooth or "dmmy." n cases where the front teeth are so badly broken down that they cannot be repaired by filling, GH Dental wold pay its schedled allowance toward the secondary abtment as prosthetics if the sbscriber's ccntract covers prosthetic benefits. **ln cases sch as the one above, GH Dental wold pay its schedled allowance toward a three-nit fixed bridge involving teeth 18 & 20 as the primary abtments and #19 as the pontic. The secondary abtment on tooth #17 wold be considered as a crown sed in lie of a filling if this tooth is not restorable by filling. However, if #17 on its own did not reqire crowning bt was mainly sed to add strength to the 3-nit fixed bridge, then payment wold be denied becase doble abtments in fix^d bridgework are not covered by the Contract. EDTORAL NOTE: ThU weewi colmn incldes a few final qestions and anstvers concerning GH DentaVs evalation of and contractal iiability for bridgework. We hope the diagram and information contained in this and the last two colmns have cleared p some of the misnderstandings identified with this rather complex benefit area. Q. TWO YEARS AGO, Y DENTST ADE A REOVABLE BRDGE FOR WHCH GH PAD TS SCHEDULED ALLOWANCE. NOW, AT Y LAST EXANATON, Y DENTST NFORED E THAT HE FEELS NEED A NEW REOVABLE BRDGE AND WOOLD LKE TO KNOW, WLL GH DENTAL COVER THS SERVCE? k. No. GH Dental has a contractal limitation on the replacement of prosthetic appliances for a three-year period, from the date of the original insertion. n yor case, since GH Dental paid its schedled allowance for the original removable bridge two years ago, it wold not be liable for any frther allowance for replacement of that bridge within a three-year period noted above. Q. JONED GH DENTAL N OCTOBER, 1972 AND ALREADY HAD A 4-TOOTH FX- ED BRDGE THAT HAD BEEN SUPPLED LONG BEFORE THAT DATE. Y DENTST RECENTLY REPLACED THS BRDGE WTH A 6-TOOTH FXED BRDGE. CAN EXPECT GH DENTAL TO AKE A PAYENT FOR THS SERVCE WHEN FLE Y CLA? A. Yes. GH Dental will make its schedled payment for the particlar type of bridge yor dentist provided. A. No. Here GH Dental's three-year limitation on payment for replacement of prosthetic appliances wold apply and yor claim, when sbmitted for this.service, wold be rejected. Of corse, as theipatient, yo might go ahead with the dentist's recommendation and have the work porformed at yor own expense. Q. A YEAR AND A HALF AGO, Y PAR- TCPATNG DENTST PROVDED E WTH A REOVABLE BRDGE FOR WHCH GH DENTAL PAD H TS SCHEDULED AL- LOWANCE. DURNG THE NEXT SX ONTHS Y DENTST EXANED Y TEETH AND CHECKED THE REOVABLE BRDGE FOR COFORT AND FT N RESPONSE TO Y CONTNUOUS COPLANTS. HE SUG- GESTED THAT HE AKE FOR E A FXED BRDGE TO REPLACE THE REOVABLE BRDGE. CAN EXPECT GH TO COVER THS SERVCE? 0. Y HUSBAND S NOW WEARNG A REOVABLE BRDGE PROVDED BY HS PARTCPATNG DENTST TO WHO GH DENTAL ADE TS SCHEDULED PAYENT. AT HS LAST VST, THS DENTST SUG- GESTED EXTRACTON OF HENRY'S TWO FRONT TEETH AND REPLACEENT BY A FXED BRDGE FOR THE SSNG TEETH RATHER THAN ADDNG THE TO THE PARTAL DENTURE S GH DENTAL GONG TO PAY SOETHNG TOWARD THS? A. Yes. GH Dental wold make its schedle payment for a fixed bridge replacing the two extracted front teenth. Becase these teeth were not part of the original partial dentre and the dentist is not replacing the original appliance. GH Dental wold also pay its schedled allowance if yor hsband's dentist chose to add these two teeth to the partial dentre rather than make a fixed bridge for the same area. Q. Y WFE ACCDENTALLY LOST HER BRDGE WHLE SWNG UNDER WATER N THE PHYSCAL FTNESS CLASS AT OUR Y..C. S THERE SOE WAY GH DENTAL COULD REBURSE HER? A. No. GH Dental's contract specifically excldes any payment toward replacing any lost appliance. NOTE: The above answers apply genarally to most greps. However, some of or sbscribing grops have provided nore extensive benefits for their eligible members and dependents at additional premim cost. This extensive coverage increases the prosthetic benefits in terms of GH Dental's schedled payments, particlarly when crowns and/or inlays are sed in place of fillings. editor's Nott: r. hi*ct (smmol sf(*pt Ultpbomt qtttiomi. Pltstt -ritt to him in tmt of THE LEADER. James E Story, John Alexander, Vernon Thorpe Jr, Ceasar itchell, attle L Bloomfield, Gerald S Attanasio, orris Kirschner, Joseph Balchnas, Dominic angino Thomas J elcci, James Cantalpo, Dominick F Prestiano, Robert Taylor, Adrey Johnson, ary E Pierce, Abraham Janicki, arjory A Smith. No ~ 87.5% 2781 Penelope Allen, ary J asi, Rhoda L Peterson, arion Greenspan, Udean eggs, Lara C Yearwood, Carmela T Parks, Delphine itchell, Yvonne A Erinna, Reben Epro, Gerard C Tolve, sabelle Jones. Jeanette archiano, arie A essina, Selma R Lipner, Ardie L Freeman, Geneva Ryan, Laretta saac, arie A Longmore, Bernard Sakely. No % 2801 Pearl Williams, Thomas R cahon, Barbara G Willoghby, Enice Hill, Lila Berlinsky, William A artin, Evelyn S Orland, Sharon L Applewhite, Carolyn A Heath, Beatrice ink, Grace D Amaker, arie Arnold, Ann C entor, Elizabeth Felnberg, adeline Klammer, Janlta J Polhill, Agnes R Garthaffner, Carrie Gilliard, Edna D Labella, Pal F artsciello, No % 2821 Harvey Novick, Pal Rodrigez, Diane R rray, Donald Ledbetter, Carrie Rochester, Gladys P Brke, Carolyn Clark, Paline Richardson, Eva L arshall, Shirley Lane, Jdy A Harvey, ary R Hayes, Lois Basch, da Pizzo, ary G Archa, ark Elias, John J Cook, arvin C Neville. Richard G atarazzo, Rth Katz. No % 2841 Rth Goodman, Cynthia Walker. Jdith Weschler, Anthony J Rsinski. Sheila Diamond. Karla Dickerson, Estelle Bergman. Sylvia Tilles. Jeanette T Boenzi. Debra Greenspan. Jacob A Seclar. Catherine Shipley. Cynthia B Hardison, Ursla R Assante, Serman Rappaport, Jose Riz, Shirley A Williams, Barbara J Wheeler, Barbara A Tcker, Kadijah Elam. (To Be Contined) RET'S GJDE ANHATTAN TALAN GRQTTA A77liRRA 337 BROOE ST. at ULBERRY ST. Jimmy Davino w i i w i fafawiiiih host. Famos for talian food since Open daily except onday for Lncheon, Dinner, Spper ntil 2 A.. Poplar approval. The discriminating gormet one of the most exciting talian restarants in New York. Rendezvos of notables. FELX'S ^^^^ ^^ ^"P ^ Lncheons Dinners ** sic. sical memoir... Congenial atmoosphere... Felix, son of the late famed opera star Felix Felice De Gregorio, host... Sing along with Felix. Lobster Dinner Closed Snday. GAN ARNO ^^^ nexcelled talian food. i m i n m i i i i i v Handsome decor. Gracios service. A place of distinction. John Scarcella, anaging Director. PERSAN - TALANO TEHERAN ^^ ^^^^ ^ hors d'oevres. Howard Hillman, a top athority in New Gide Book nside N.Y. Famed for Seafood Steaks Persian and talian specialties. Crtain time dinner. After theatre cocktails. Parties of 400. Lncheon Cocktails Dinner. BROOKLYN SEAFOOD BAY RDGE SEA FOOD CENTER Deep Ble to yo." Famos for Sea Foood Lncheons and Dinners. Also take-home dinner. Open all year. This two-in-one sea food establishment featres all varieties of sea food from steamed finnan haddie to lobster. Also featres a sea food store. Lncheons from $2.75 to $3. Dinners rom 3 P.. to 9 P.. Daily. Satrday dinners served to 11 P.. Snday dinners from 12 Noon to 9 P.. $3.90 to $7. Also A la Carte. JOE'S CLA BAR^^'^^ EONS AVE., SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Open all ** wtipfim W yg3f pfgg parking. Air conditioned. Lee D'Acnto gr. Famed Sheepshead Bay landmark restarant. Sperlative sea food. Lobsters with that home cooked flavor. A comfortable place for family dining. Famed over 50 years. Open 11 A.. to 2 A.. TALAN - AERCAN BRONES ^^^^ ^^^ Classic talian home-cooked cisine w i i i w i i k v Neapolitan or specialty. Convival cocktail longe with nsal arched ceilings. Entrees from $1.90 to $6, A la Carte. Open every day 'til midnight; parking after 5 P.. Lncheon Cocktails Dinner Spper. AERCAN GEORGE'S SEAFOOD STEAKHOUSE "f HGHWAY, B'KLYN George and John Panagakos of "The Famed Open 7 days. Lncheon Dinner Spper. Free parking. LONG SLAND AL DOWD'S STEAK HOUSES Z Jimmy's." ROUTE 25A, CENTERPORT, CENTRE Friendly informal atmosphere. Sperb steaks at sensible prices. Hearty man-sized portions. One of America's most progressive resetarant enterprises. Also anero's L.. Steak Hoses, Northern Blvd., Roslyn, A Jericho Trnpike, Syosset, WA 690. BROWN'S LOBSTER HOUSE DEAR FRENDS: Drive ot to "BROWNS" for a delicios Seafood, Beef or Chicken dinner. We are a real "aine Lobster Hose" on the water. See yo all soon. Chet, Elaine & Jim Brown. NEW JERSEY URSON'S TURKEY FAR NN,",',',;!"" Families olve Larison's contry style hospitality. Famed for Lncheon Cocktails Dinner. Scclent trkey, sizzling steaks, sperb seaford, and home baked pies. Large grops welcomed.

10 vmmnmiripmirr has smmoned 599 candidates for commnity liaison trainee to take open competitive exam 2064 on April 7.» Asst Depty Warden has smmoned 271 candidates for assistant depty warden to take promotional exam 2542 April 7. Radio Operator has smmoned 37 candidates for radio operator to take open competitive exam 2140 on April,4. LEGAL NOTCE LNNETT ASSOCATES. Sbstance of Certificate of Limited Partnership filed in New York Conty Clerk's office on Febrary 14, Bsiness: to acqire, own, lease, operate and dispose of eqipment and otherwise to acqire, own, lease and deal in real and personal property. Principal place of bsiness: c/o Kent. Klineman, 888 Seventh Avene, New York, New York General Partners: Eqipment anagement Corp. ("anajting Partner"), 888 Seventh Avene, New York, New York 10019; VTR ncorporated ("Associate anaging Partner"), 1 Lincoln Plaza, Box 302, New York, New York 10023; Kent. Klineman, ("Conslting Partner"), 888 Seventh Avene, New York, New York 10019; Robert S. Sinn, ("Conslting Partner") 303 East 57th Street, New York, New York Limited Partners and contribtions: Stanley Schman. 991 Green eadow, amaroneck, New York, 534,042; Standard, Weisberg, Heckerling 8c Rosow, 38 Park Row, New York, New York, $34,042; Weston P. Figgins, Hanover Street, Los Angeles, California, $34,- 042; Herbert Engelhardt, 10 Downing Street, New York, New York, $34,042; Doris Schwadron, 4925 Collins Avene, iami Beach, Florida, $27,013; Howard S. Tierney, 1130 ine Hill Road, Fairfield, Connectict, $51,063; Jack O. Scher. 150 East 6l5t Street, New York, New York, $17,021; arlene Freedman, 84 Pollands Hill North, London, SW 16, England, $100; Harold Parker, Dickens Street, Sherman Oaks, California, $68,085;. J. Schwab, 1831 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, S35,- 744; Joseph X Yaffe, 1006 Aboretm Road, Wyncote, Pennsylvania, $66,383; William Kleinberg, Ph.D. 50 Woodland Drive, Princeton, New Jersey, $30,639; Nancy Gordon, 102 iddlesex Road, Bffalo, New York, $29,788; Haskell Stovroff, 25 Hardwood Place, Bffalo, New York. $68,085; Richard Stovroff, 2640 Divisadero Street, San Francisco, California 94123, $29,788; James Stovroff, 25 Hardwood Place, Bffalo, New York, $59,574. Term: arch 3, 1972 ntil December 31, 2022 nless sooner terminated. Limited Partners have contribted ao aggregate of $619,451 cash. Limited Partners are severally liable for additional contribtions p to a maxai mm of 400% of their proportionate shares of the capital contribtion of all the Limited Partners and an amont eqal to $2,000 for each $100,000 of capital contribtion, for costs incrred by the Partnership in connection with the admission to the Partnership of the Limited Partners. No fixed time has been agreed pon for retrn of contribtions earlier than dissoltion of the Partnership. Profits allocated 30'V to.imited Partners in accordance with their respective proportionate shares and 70% to Associate anaging Partner. Limited Partners may assign interests only with consent of anaging Partner. Remaining General Partners may elect bankrptcy, etc. of another General Partner. LEGAL NOTCE DYCKAN COUNTY HEALTH CENTER. The ndersigned do hereby certify that they are condcting or transacting bsiness as members of a limited partnership nder the name or designation of DYCKAN COUNTY HEALTH CENTER located at Dyckman Street, in the Conty of New York, State of New York, and do frther certify that the fll names of all the persons condcting or transacting sch limited partnership inclding the fll names of all the partners with the residence address of each sch person are as follows: General Partner - orton Gottesman, 40 East Sith Street, New York, New York, Limited Partner - Angelo Ortega, 930 East 231st Street, Bronx, New York. The limited partnership shall carry on the bsiness of constrcting, maintaining and leasing bildings located at Dyckman Street, New York, New York. The limited partnership began on the st day of November, 1972, and shall contine ntil the 1st day of November, 1973, and thereafter from year to year, ntil terminated. The limited partner has contribted to the capital of the partnership in cash the sm of $12, The contribtion of each partner is to be retrned to each partner ot of the profits. Fifty (50%) percent each ntil the contribtion has been retrnetl. The net profits of the partnership shall be divided betwen the partners, after the contribtion of each is retrned, and the net losses shall be borne by them in the proportions set opposite their respective names: General Partner orton Ciottesman, 75%. Limited Partner Angelo Ortega, 25%. Additional General or.imited partners may be admitted to the partnership on sch terms as may be agreed on in writing between all ihe partners and sch new partners. The death of any partner shall dissolve the partnership, bt shall have no effect pon ihe continance of the partnership bsiness. The srviving partner has ihe opiion lo prchase the interests of (he deceased partner. Kach partner agrees to frther coatribte dring the lirst year of the partnership a sm not exceeding $37, Sch sm lo be repaid on or before Nov. 1, 97'l. The above l^'riificate dly signed and ai kno»'ledgfd by 11 partners, is on lile in the New N'orU Conty Clerk's Office. Employee Pension Taxable, RS Says Employee contribtions to retirement systems of the mnicipal, state and federal government are considered taxable income in the year in which they were withheld, the nternal Revene Service reminded all civil servants last week. Civil servants shold not redce income on their 1972 income tax retrns by dedcting or exclding their contribtions to retirement fnds, the RS warned. Retrns showing this dedction in income will be processed nder the "Unallowable tems Program," the RS stated, and any refnd otherwise allowable will be delayed. The RS exclded this income from dedction in a rling of April 26, Litigation on the RS rling is crrently pending, however, the RS "Pact Sheet" explained. Since this is the case, taxpayers who do not agree with the RS position may make claim for refnd of income taxes previosly paid on their contribtions to pension sytems. Claims mst be filed on Form 843 on or before. April 16, 1973, to claim a refnd of taxes paid for the year 1969, and claims for 1970 mst be filed on or before April 15, Police Test Board The New York City Civil Service Commission has approved designation of Benjamin H. Wolf as the fifth member of the Test Validation Board for promotion to Lietenant, Hosing Athority P.D., exam 1609, and promotion to lietenant. Transit Athority P.D., exam Bsiness Opportnity EN, BOYS & UNSEX CLOHNG. Nassa Conty near railroad station. Crrent nventory. Low rent, exclsive lease. UST SACRFCE. llness. Call weekday TALENT WANTED Flexible Hors Top Pay f yo have a moth and a brain, call JEREAH loday! SELLAERCA! "The Land People" Licensed Real Estate Brokers City of NEW YORK - NTERESTNG OPPORTUNTES For en and Women EXCELLENT BENEFTS: Vacation & Holiadys; Health nsr; Pension, etc. APPLY NOW Architect SN.OOO Asst. Air Polt Control Enjjr. 12,11)0 Asst. Architect 12,100 Asst. Civil Fngr. 12,100 Asst. ech Enjir. 12,100 Civ Fn«r & C K (Hwy Trafc) H,000 llearint; Reporter 8,650 Jr..\rchitect 10,500 Jr. Civil nsr 10,500 Jr. Elect Engr 10,500 PsycholoKist 11,750 Pblic Health Nrse l(),i50 School Lnch ^r 7,500 Shorthand Reporter ' 7,500 Sr. Shorthand Reporter 8,5^5 Social Worker (SW) 10,600 SienoKrapher 5,'JOO Steno. (Grand Jry) 8,650 herapists (Occ & Phys),850 'vpist 5,200 Veterinarian 16,000 X Ray 'echniiiaii 8,2 50 ill. nj., vxp or skill reqd. --Civil Service Tests Reqired s. Conlon N.Y.C. Dept. of Personnel 49 Thomas St., NYC 1212) or B9 An Eqal Opportnity Employer /F NSDE FRE LNES By CHAEL J. AYE Firt^en Won't Be Pt To Pastre t's a familiar story, known to all: The hard-working, loyal and trsted employee spends his life on the job and is finally eased ot and pt to pastre sally with a great deal of crocodile tears, a farewell party and the presentation of a gold watch, sitably engraved, natrally. nto retirement he goes amidst a lot of well wishes, comments that he's earned the right to take it easy and that the "golden years" are the best. Well, if he's being retired from private indstry and he is lcky, he may get by. And maybe he won't. For the sad fact is that more than 85 percent of the working men and women in the United States today have nothing more to look forward to after a lifetime of toil bt their Social Secrity "Golden Years." Well, if there were "golden years" it was the years of the worker's prodctivity and the gold did not flow his way. n trth, it is the shame of private indstry that they have sed and absed their employees at will and things might have been worse today if it had not been for militant nion action over the years that gained a mch hard-won measre of decent wages, working conditions, pensions and other benefits. And now the State Legislatre is bsy trying to brainwash the pblic with the tremendos assistance' of the management representatives of private indstry into believing that the cost of or pensions has broght the state to the brink of bankrptcy, that the pension costs are exorbitant. There are men like Ralph Gross, head of the Commerce and ndstry Association, who are no friends of Firefighters or any working men, who are btton-holing legislators and saying with a straight face that the cost of pensions will exceed the cost of the emergency services. As Al Smith sed to say, that's baloney and any way yo slice it, it's still baloney! The fact that Gross and others of his ilk choose to ignore or sweep nder the carpet is that pension costs have actally decreased in the last nine years, in large measre becase of better and shrewder investment of pension fnds nder the aggressive direction of nion leadership. What Gross and others want is a retrn to the good old days let a firefighter or other emergency service employee pt in 40 years of dedication on the job ntil he reaches the age of 60 or 65 and then tell him, sorry, bddy, yo're throgh, yoth mst be served, enjoy yor Golden Years, etc. And, if possible, give him a party and a gold watch. Appropriately, of corse. Well, that's not the way it is going to be if have anything' to say abot it. Change the pension system now and trn back the clock and yo have instant atomatic discrimination. Pt two men on the back step with different pensions and force them to face the same dangers? How do yo tell a fire or other emergency to discriminate? And what do yo do with the workingman who retires? How does he live, where does he go, with a pension too small and a workingman's pride too big to pt his hand ot and beg for charity? And what kind of a nion leader wold go into the bargaining room and come ot with less than he went in with? That kind is not from my school and think there are a lot of other nion leaders ot there who feel the same way do and have the gts to stand p and say so and fight the good.fight if they are forced into one. Keep yor watch, r. Legislator / ivaiit to pt some real "gold" in the retirement years for my firefighters. Final Key Answers There were no changes made in liie proposed key answers for exam 3503, promotion to police administrative aide, the Civil Service Commission annonced. Those answers, whicli appeared in tlie Keb. 13 isse of Tlie Leader, stand as the final key answers. BUY U.S. BONDS fypklllooluuh, The city Department of Personnel reports that 276 persons were appointed to typist and five to transcribing typist at a pool held arch 22. The last eligible to receive appointment was nmber 435 on the list of exam 2175, grop 2. Do Yor Neeed A High School Eqivaloney Diploma^^ for civil service for personnel satisfaction 6 Weeks Corse Approved by N.Y. State Edcation Dept. Write or Phone for nformation Eastern School AL Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St) Please write me free abo the High School Eqivalency class. Name Address Boro L City Exam Coming Jne 2 For ADNSTRATVE ADE NTENSVE COURSE COPLETE PREPARATON $7900-p Reqired: 2 yrs. clerk experience, sch as sr. clerk; high school or eqivalency. Class OB. & Wed. 6:30-8:30 beginning April 23. Write or phone for inlornmtion Eastern School AL Broadway, N.Y nr 8 St) Please write me, free, abot the ADNSTRATVE ADE class. Name Address! Boro T Y P E W R T E R S EOS ZP ADDRESSERS, STENOTYPES STENOGRAPH for lal* and rant. 1,000 thcrt. Low-Low Prices ALL LANGUAGES TYPEWRTER CO.. nc. A D D E R S 11» W. 23 St. (W. of «th Av.) N.Y., N.Y. CHelsoa 3-SO* Need a Diploma.' HGH SCHOOL EQUVALENCY DPLOA 5 WEEK COURSE $75 We prepare yo to past N.Y. Slate _ U.S. EQUVALENCY DPLOA exams. n class or Home Stdy, g aster Charge accepted. FREE BOOKLET "." PL ROBERTS SCHOOLS ' West 57 th Street New York. N.Y. J0019 SCHOOL DRECTORY ONROE NSTTUTE B COURSES ('ompter Keypnch, ProKramminK ib-.^60, Special PKhPARATlON FOR tivll. SHRVKH hsts, Switchboard,.NCR HokkeepinK maihine. ti S. HQL'lVAl.hN(.Y. Day & Eve Classes. last RONT AVE & BOSTON RD.. BRONX K liasr hokdha ROAD. BRONX '^.^(700 ApproitU lor ytli mi horng Ht^enit, A(cr»d. S.Y. Slat* Ptpl. ol Edf^tian, ^ C/3 W se n s w s*? (t T3 1 SO

11 ON b a, ft rs OQ ii s H U Q ' S a (d cn This Week's City Eligible Lists EXA NO SUPERVSNG HUAN RGHTS SPECALST This open competitive list of 43 elisibles was established arch 28 following training and experience evalation of 262 applicants; 219 failed. Salary is $11,900. No % 1 John A Johnson, Lillian orales, Helen T Shea, Elizabeth Sargeant, Thomas X Fama, Raymond J Lorentz, Elois R Crenchan, ax Schwartz, Clarence C Stokes, E Joyce Liechenstein, Zoltan Rttner, Doris T Brooks, Frank Lichtensteiger, Adina E Johnson, Vander W ack, John Tarrago, Lewis R Ehrenshaft, James P Ryan. Patrick H Strickland. Robert E Coates. No % 21 ichael G Rechner, Ethel Boldin, John Beckeroff, artin Stahl. Lis A Fentes. Robert J Shedlock. Norman Rbinstein, John V Ptten, arilyn A Parnas, Shirley Cevas, ilta Torres, Patricia Rodenhasen, Rosalind Reyes, Leonard S Linder, Lara Fisher, James G nce, Clarence Phillips, Start F Greenfield, Robert Davis, A E Dambrose. No, % 41 Ahmed Elsaady, Clarence R Cthbertson, Dorothy T Plmmer. EXA NO PRO. TO RELOCATON ASSSTANT These two promotional lists, containing 54 eligibles, were established arch 28. Of the 93 applicants for the Jne 24, 1972, written test, 79 appeared to take it, 20 failed and 5 withdrew. Salary is $6,200. odel Cities Admin 1 Lydia Fanfan. da P Brockington, Fredeswind Ramirez, Thelma E Goring. Frances Smpter, Eleanor B Davis, Calvert C arsh, Enice W Home. Hosing Development Admin No % 1 Anthony S Lois, ary Tate, John H Hnt, Clinton J rphy, Peter Rbio, Jose L Rivera, Velia Velez, Edward A Slatwinski, Shirley V Shippe, Johnny L Wilford, Robert E White, Novella Briggs, Victor Cosme, Eddie C Hnter, argaret Haines, Barbara P Franklin, Edwin cgraw, Leonard F Colbert, Yolande S Kay, Deloris Lake. No % 21 William Brrs, Gloria Capers, Gabriel Gonzalez, Rfs E Canty, ozelle Stewart, Beatrice Copeland, Jsto L Reyes, Wilhelmeni Oliver, Awilda Cora, Virgie Jefferson, Vera Brooks, Lois Sosa, Leona Coleman, James A Cason, aria L Roman, REAL ESTATE VALUES ST ALBANS $30,990 DO YOU WANT QUALTY? Check this corner brick home with 5 g rooms on one floor pls fin bsmt & gorgeos stdio apt for income. Gar. ROSEDALE $32,990 ROO TO ROA 5000 sq ft of garden grnds. Dot brkshingle ranch 1 bng, 6 rms, 3 br, fin bsmt, extras. QUEENS VLLG $37,990 2-FALY SET-UP Det brick. 6 ge rms for owner (3 br) & separate 3-rm apt for income. Gar. All odern. ANY OTHER 1 & 2 FA HOES Qeens Homes OL Hillside Ave., Jamaica Little cash needed and no closing fees. $19,000 to $30,000 Call agent for appt ~ i9 l2 Linden Blvd. Cambria Hts., L ST. EAST OF CONCOURSE TEBOUT TOWERS 2332 Tiebot Ave. New Bdg. 2V2 rooms. $ j rms. $235 41/2 rms, $275 Renting offc apt 3B or 2A, Farms, Contry Homes New York State Spring Catalog of Hndreds of Real Estate & Bsiness Bargains. All types sizes and prices. Dahl Realty, Cobleskill 7, N.Y. QUEENS VLLAGE $32,990 DETACHED Beatifl home in Qeens' most Hoses For Sale - Qeens desirable = gronds, area. Large 6'2 rooms, landscaped 1 Vi baths, ptio, wall to wall carpeting, U.S. GOVERNENT modern streamlined kitchen with wall oven. Washing machine... FORECLOSED HOES and many other extras. Oversized This is yor chance to get a great garage. Low down payment can by on a vacant redecorated home. be arranged. BUTTERLY & GREEN Hillside Ave JA FLORDA Enjoy Yor Golden Days in LVNG Live the good life at prices yo can afford in Highland Village obile Home Commnity. Choose from over 20 models with prices starting at $7,950 Complete recreation program. Write: HGHLAND VLLAGE, 275 N.E. 48th St. POPANO BEACH, FLORDA J O B S FLORDA JOBS? Federal, State, Conty, City. FLORDA CVL SERVCE BULLETN. Sscrlption $3 year. 8 sses. P.O. lot 844 L, N. lani. Fla Florida SAVE A WATT VENCE, FLA. NTERESTED. SEE H. N. WERS, REALTOR ZP CODE SAVE ON YOUR OVE TO FLORDA Compare or cosc per 4,000 lbs. (o St. Petersbrg from New York City, $472; Philadelphia, S448; Albany, For an estimate to any destination in Florida Write SOUTHERN TRANSFER and STORAGE CO., NC. DEPT. C, BOX ST. PETERSBURG, FLORDA, BUY U.S. BONDS Antonio Ortiz, Emma Nixon, Lida Beckwith, Jeanette Jonas, Harold C Payne. No % 41 Ramona Negron, Ela D Gnn, Lordes Aponte. Fellcidad Abre, Francisco Febs, Gertrde Glenn. EXA NO PRO. TO PRNCPAL CONSUER AFFARS NSPECTOR This promotional list of 15 eligibles was established arch 28. The technical-oral exam on Feb. 13, 1973, was taken by 20 applicants for this S title. One failed and for withdrew. 1 Christopher Bossis. oe Greenspan, Harold Sherman, John J Ognibene, Lloyd A Grey, elvyn L Feld, rray Steinberg, Benjamin Levinne, Philip N Frankfater, Pal Kohn, Sol Ramler, Pal J Labsga, ATartin Kleinman, Joseph L Feig, Sidney Rosenstein. EXA NO PRO. TO SR. VETERAN COUNSELOR This promotional list of six eligibles was established arch 28; two of the eight applicants: failed the technical-oral exam held Feb. 20. Salary is $10, Lois Vellia, Robert J Wilson, Abraham S Fox, Jacob Olstein, Clifton S Gardin Jr, Henry R Brown. EXA NO PRNCPAL ACTUARY This list of three eligibles was established arch 28 after training and experience evalation of eight eligibles who filed in December, Salary is $14, rving Hirsch, Walter J Kelsey, Howard J Loenicker Jr. Eligible Lists- NYC Health & Hospitals Corp. PRO. TO SR. CHEST List Est. arch 26, '73 1 Leroy A. Cornelis, Harlem Hospital; Dolores A. Kreib, Qeens Hosp. Center; Joseph E. Simon, etropolitan Hosp.; Sheshadri Narayanan, etropolitan Hosp.; Rocco P. Ferzola, Belleve Hospital; anel Vazqez, Lincoln Hospital; arice Slipstiene, Belleve Hospital; Doris Palmer, City Hosp. at Elmhrst; Effie B. Steward, Fordham Hospital; anel Beltran. Coney sland Hosp.; argaret S. Nelson, Sea View Hospital; Ning F. Fong, Lincoln Hospital; Lloyd F. Greenidge, Belleve Hospital; rving. Schtz, Kings Conty Hosp.; Henry iller, Kings Conty Hosp. PRO. TO SR. CROBOLO- GST (BACTEROLOGY) List Est. arch 26, '73 1 Stephen Chaitowitz, etropolitan Hosp.; Harold Lenick, Qeens Hospital Center; George J. ikkelsen, City Hosp. at Elmhrst; Evans L. Waithe, Belleve Hospital; James A. DeStefano. Kings Conty Hosp.; Herbert B. Kay, Kings Conty EXA NO TELEVSON CAERAAN This open competitive list of six eligibles was established arch 28. Of the 66 applicants, 60 failed the practical testing held Oct. 16, Salary is $8, Anthony B Capitano, ldefonso DeJess, Edwin L Owens, Willier Teacher, Clifford W Herbert, ra D Pflanzer. Hosp; David. Papayanoplos, Kings Conty Hosp.; ary J. Stith, Harlem Hospital; Harold F. HaiTison, Jr, Kings Conty Hosp.; Harry Baran, Kings Conty Hosp. PRO. TO SR. CROBOLOGST List Est. arch 26. '73 1 Stephen Chaitowitz, etropolitan Hosp.; Herbert B. Kay, Kings Conty Hosp.; Rosemarie Labollita, Belleve Hospital. PRO. TO ECHANCAL ENGNEER Grop 5 List Est. arch 26, '73 1 Thomas J. Gccardo, C.O. Engineering. Holy Name ass The Brooklyn-Qeens Holy Name Society of the New York City Fire Department will hold their 51st Annal Commnion ess at 9 a.m. on Snday, April 8, at Or Lady of Perpetal Help Basilica, 5th Ave. and 60th St., Brooklyn. Breakfast will follow at 10 a.m. in Notre Dame Hall adjoining the Basilica. For tickets contact Frank Travaglianti at nd St., Bayside, N.Y. Correction Sanmen The Leader regrets an ommission in the arch 27 isse concerning the certification of sanitation men for appointment within the Environmental Protection Administration. The last nmber certified from the list reslting from open competitive exam 9110 was No was certified from the special military list reslting from exam A Pint Of Prevention... Donate Blood Today Call UN KNOW YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE TWCE A DAY! ANYWHERE! NSTANT PRESSURE CHECK ANYWHERE ANY T^E OF DAY OR NGHT SAVES ON EDCAL BLLS SAVES TE, WORRY, TENSON EASY TO USE PROFESSONAL BLOOD PRESSURE ACHNE PAYS FOR TSELF ANY TES OVER! Compact nit m zippered case travels where yo do' No more waiting lor appointments, wasted hors m doctor s office. No more exorbitant medica*! bills to keep tabs on nrly blood pressre' ow take yor own pressre mght or day. at home or away accrately, scientifically Precision made Aneroid type sphygmomanometer with eosy-ready gage is simple to se Jst wrap yelcro no-slip sleeve arond arrr. and sqeeze blb Lets yo check warning sign flctations on the spot PAYS FOR TSELF N COST OF JUST TWO DOCTOR VSTS' Comes with compact zippered case One-year warranty Blood Pressre achine (Z73254) Only $15.95 f yo don t have one Professional Stethoscope (Z4/256) available for only $4.95, HANOVER HOUSE Hanover Bdg, Hanover, Penna AL HANDY COUPON HANOVER HOUSE. Oept Hanover Bdg. Hanover. Penna Kindly rsh Blood Pressre achmes (Z73254) for only $15 95 pls 85«to cover postage and handling on lll nnoney back garantee il am not completely satisfied Please send -- Stethoscope(s) (Z47258) tor jst $4 95 pls 50 to cover p p ft handling on same tll money back garantee [~ SAVE! Order complete kit (Blood Pressre achine and Stethoscope) for jst $19 95 pls $100 pp ft handling Yo save $1 30 ^ Penna & d fesidenis add saias Enclosed is $ CNARCt T! n DNERS CLUB ASTER CHARGE y Card Eipires Acct». aster Charge interbank» NAE. ADDRESS BANKAERCARD AERCAN EXPRESS.(' t AS». 'VTi CTV- STATE ZP, NOvcr Netc, lft2 '

12 100 New Firemen Following are the names of the 100 new probationary firemen appointed arch 22 by the New York City Fire Department. The last appointment from the 12,049-name eligible list established Jan. 18, 1973, was of eligible nmber 644. ichael J Aceto, John J Aragona, John R Arnold, Lawrence E Barnett, Richard A Barto, Daniel Beckworth, Roger J Beehler, Robert B Blakeslee, ichael J Bolnik, Robert E Bradley. Dennis Brke, Thomas J Brton, Thomas P Byrnes, Orville L Callahan, Peter G Caale, William Cetto, Frank A Congista, Thomas J Corning, Lawrence E Connors, William R Crawford, Orest Daszo, Vince J DeAngelis, Raymond D'Angelo, Thomas DeLessio, Philip J DelPrete. Gregory Dooley, Theodore Drohosky, Gregory F Farrington, Owen E Parley Jr, David Fenton, Frank Ferrara, John J Gamboni, Joseph Grzelak, Gregary J Hansen, James L Heal Jr, Robert A Holzmaier, Patrick Hyland, Ross Kasminoff, Charles L Kasper, Stephen J Kochick, Robert Kozlowski, Robert H Ladimir, Robert G Lada, Thomas J Laghlin,, Bela akla Jr, Jon alkin, ichael T ammone, William A aynard Jr, Edward J cgrath, James J cginness. Gerard F cahon, John W cnlty, Thomas W cnlty, John A onastersky, Edward V atsiak, ichael F lvihill, George R rphy, Thomas D rphy, ichael P rphy, ichael xie, Jr, Edward F Noonan, Charles A Noran Jr, Gary R Nsser, Joseph D O'Connell, John C O'Neill, smael J Perez, Jan E Pistek, Kenneth G Pogan, Jack E Pollard, Egene Pgliese Jr, Joseph Qintavalle, Walter O Rabe, Richard S Rekowski, Timothy Rogers. Robert A Rosenberg. atthew L Ryan. Joseph A Scinto, Lcien A Segot, Craig H Shelley. Thomas V Shields, Thomas A Sirignano, Richard W Smith, James Spencer, Bertram J Stahlberg, Allyn L Steinhardt, John A Strandberg, Frank B Tooker, Richard W Townsend, William E Tlipane, Kenneth C Urban. Raymond J Valcich. Patrick J Ward, War- Bar 'Doble Pay' To Union Chiefs For Some Activities ayor Lindsay last week issed an exective order placing explicit crbs on the payment of city salaries to nion officials when they are also paid by their nions. The order specifies twelve types of "labor management joint activities" in which nion delegates, or officials, may take part withot loss of their city salaries. t also establishes twelve nion activities for which employees will be granted npaid leave time. City salaries will be sspended while attending conventions, recriting members, collecting des, preparing imion pblicity material, condcting press conferences and performing nion administrative or office work, among others. Activities that may be performed withot loss of city pay are engaging in grievance procedres, negotiating with the city, and appearing before city officials and agencies and federal wage reglatory agencies. The order also reqires nion officials to sbmit affidavits to their agency heads that they are not receiving doble pay llegally. The Office of Labor Relations was designated by the ayor to oversee enforcement of the doble pay gidelines. The ayor's order on doble pay follows a grand jry report ssed three months ago which fond that the city paid $1.4 million in 1971 to 127 nion officials who worked fll time on their nion activities. A spokesman for Robert c- Klernan, "head of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn., said Strctre Grp. A has smmoned 1,621 candidates for strctre malntalner trainee, grp. A, to take open competitive written exam No at 9 a.m. on April 7 at Franklin K. Lane H.S., Jamaica Ave. & Dexter Ct., Brooklyn. ren C Ward, Alan D Walsh, Jack Westrenen, Richard C Werner Jr. Patrick J Wallace. Edward J Wazeter, Patrick Welsh, John W Yong. that the order "does not affect" cklernan, who receives p to $10,000 from the PBA for expenses incrred in nion dties. These expenses inclde trips to Albany for lobbying prposes, entertaining legislators and the press, and other travel expenses, according to the spokesman. "This money does not go into his pocket," the spokesman said. A spokesman for ichael aye, president of the Uniformed Firefighters Assn., said that UFA lawyers were stdying the detailed new order and that aye wold have no comment at this time. Step Up Drive For Fire Center ichael J. aye, president of the Uniformed Firefighters Association, is stepping p his drive to get approval of the proposed Federal Fire Research, Safety and Training Center and have it located in New York City. aye met last week n Washington, D.C. with Rep. James J. Delaney, one of the co-sponsors of the legislation. The Qeens Democrat, chairman of the city's delegation n the Capitol, pledged to enlist the aid of his fellow New Yorkers n Congress to back the legislation. Under a bill ntrodced by Rep. John W. Davis (D-Ga.), the fire-fighting academy wold do extensive research on fires and fire-fighting techniqes and wold provide training for fire fighters. aye said that New York was the logical place for sch an "FB of Fire Fighting" becase the New York City Fire Department has foght every kind of fire except a "silo fire." Delaney said he was confident most of the New York congressional delegation wold spport the project, which s expected to come p for consideration n late smmer. "We've got to get the bill passed, and then do everything we can to get t n New York City," he said. LTTLE WONDER USES HOUSE WRNG SYSTE AS GANT TV ANTENNA Tnes-in every channel in yor area sharp and clear! Replaces nsightly "rabbit ears" and other indoor antennas. Attaches to TV antenna terminals in seconds. Plgs into any electric otlet. Uses no electricity. TO HELP YOU PASS GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK looks PRCES Ace»iiiit«iif Aditor «.00 Administrativ* Assistant Offie«r 4.00 Assessor Approisor (Real Estato) 5.00 AttendoNt 3.00 Attorney 5.00 Ato achinist 4.00 Ato Hochonie 5.00 lofinninq Oftico Worker 5.00 leverage Control nvest 4.00 Booiilieeper Accont Clerk 5.00 ridge and Tnnel Officer 5.00 Bs aintainor Grop B 5.00 Bs Operator 5.00 Byer Prchasing Agent 4.00 Captain Fire Dept t.oo Captain P.D 4.00 City Planner 5.00 Civil Engineer B.OO Civil Service Arith. and Vocablary 3.00 Civil Service Handbook 1.00 Clerk N.Y. City 4.00 Complete Gide to C.S. Jobs 1.50 Compter Programmer 5.00 Const. Spv. and nspec 5.00 Correction Officer 5.00 Cort Officer 5.00 Cort Officer 5.00 Dietition 5.00 Electrician 5.00 Electrical Engineer 5.00 Engineering Aide 4.00 Federal Service Ent. Exam 5.00 Fingerprint Technician 4.00 Fireman F.D 5.00 Fireman in ail State O.P 4.00 Foreman 5.00 General Entrance Series 4.00 General Test Proct. for 92 U.S. Jobs 5.00 H.S. Diploma Tests 5.00 High School Entrance and Scholarship Test 3.00 H.S. Entrance Examinations 4.00 Homestdy Corse for C.S 5.00 How to get a fob Overseas 1.45 Hospital Attendant 4.00 Hosing Assistant 5.00 nvestigator-nspector 5.00 Janitor Cstodian 5.00 Laboratory Aide 5.00 Lt. Fire Dept 5.00 Lt. Police Dept 4.00 Librarian 4.00 achinists Helper 5.00 aintenance an 5.00 aintainor Helper A and C 4.00 aintainor Helper Grop B aintainor Helper Grop D 5.00 anagement and Administration Qiizer 5.00 echanical Engineer 4.00 otor Vehicle License Examiner 5.00 Notary Pblic 4.00 Nrse (Practical and Pblic Health) 5.00 Parking Enforcement Agent 4.00 Prob. and Parole Officer 4.00 Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee) S.OO Personnel Assistant 4.00 Pharmacists License Test 4.00 Playgrond Director Recreation Leader 4.00 Policewoman 5.00 Postmaster 5.00 Post Office Clerk Carrier 4.00 Post Office otor Vehicle Operator 4.00 Preliminary Practice for the H.S. Eqivalency Diploma Test Principal Clerk-Steno 5.00 Probation and Parole Officer 4.00 Professional Career Tests N.Y.S 5.00 Professional Trainee Admin. Aide 5.00 Railroad Clerk 4.00 Real Estate anager 4.00 Sanitation an 4.00 School Secretary 4.00 Sergeant P.D 5.00 Senior Clerical Series 5.00 Social Cose Worker 5.00 StH Attendant and Sr. Attendant 4.00 Stationary Eng. and Fireman 5.00 Storekeeper Stockman 4.00 Spervision Corse 5.00 Transit Patrolman 5.00 Contains Previos Qestions and Answers and Other Sitable Stdy aterial for Coming Exams BR/A/GS N CHANNELS SHARP AND CLEAR! i 30-Day oney Back Garantee! WNDSOR HOUSE, nc. Dept AUSTN BLVD.. SLAND PARK, N.Y n rsh... (qantity) Antennas (or $1.25 each pls 60«each postage and handling. New York Residents Add Sales Tai! SAVE E ORE! Rsh 2 for $2.40 pls 80«postaga and handling. Name (print), Address City. i oiaw Zip ^ 80c for 24 hors special delivery for each book. LEADER BOOK STORE Warren St.. New York. N.Y Name Address City Please send me enclose check or money order for $ copie«of books checked above. State Be sre to inclde 7% Sales Tax

13 w 9 fs 8 U Keeping informed and in forms were these delegates to the ental Hygiene Employees Assn. meeting last week at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. HEA members sally carry a dal membership in the Civil Service Employees Assn., which holds the bargaining rights for their nit. However, HEA holds nmeros separate meetings to discss problems and to exchange ideas that are of special interest to employees of the State Department of ental Hygiene. Seated above, from left, are HEA treasrer Edna Percoco, of Willowbrook; Dorothy King, of Creedmoor, and Ed Gagnon, of Governer; standing immediately behind them are, from left, HEA vice-president Richard Snyder, of Wassaic; George Fassel, of West Seneca, and HEA president rene Hillis, of Willowbrook. Among the isses discssed at the meeting was the delay in implementation of a career ladder for LPN's. Salvatore Btero, of State Psychiatric nstitte Hospital, gives report to delegates as Rebella Efemio, of NYS Rehabilitation Center at West Haverstraw, listens attentively. nformation for the Calendar may be sbmitted directly CO THE LEADER. t shold inclde the date, time, place, address and city for the fnction. April 6 -Sothern Conference officers nneeting: 7 p.m., Holiday nn, Newbrgh. 7 Town of Hempstead nit annal dinner-dance: 8 p.m., Holiday anor, 345 Hicksville Rd., Bethpage, L. 7 Office of General Services chapter installation: 6:30 p.m., State Camps cafeteria, Albany. 11 Western New York Armories chapter meeting: 2 p.m., Polish Falcons Clb, Dnkirk. 12 New York City chapter exective board: 5:15 p.m., Gasner's Restarant, 76 Dane St., anhattan. 18 Bffalo chapter meeting: 6 p.m., Hotel Statler Hilton. Bffalo. 19 Sothern Conference meeting: 7 p.m., Charter Oak Room, Holiday nn, Rote 7K, Newbrgh. 14 Syracse Area Retirees chapter: 2 p.m., Riordan's Restarant, arket St., Abrn Central Conference meeting: Treadway nn, Owego. ay 1-4 New York State Transportation Engineers Convention: Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake. 4-5 Western Conference meeting: (frther details to be annonced.) New York City chapter workshop: Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, Dominick Ambra, of Pilgrim State Hospital, discsses problems being faced by employees of indstrial shops at his instittion and at other locations throghot state. Orangetown Pblit Works Unit Ratifies Contract For m Wage Hike, Benefits ORANGETOWN The Department of Pblic Works ployees Assn. has ratified a Town of Orangetown after John aro, CSEA nit president, said, " wold like to praise or Pblic Works negoitating team and CSEA fieldmen Flip Amodio and Tom Brann, and give a special word of thanks to Tom Lposello, (CSEA field spervisor), for coming in and finalizing the agreement." The major points of the agreement concern: Salaries A 50 percent increase has been given for 1973, retroactive to Jan. 1. and a 6 percent for Longevity Raises A 25- year increment has been added to the past increments at 10, 15 and 20 years. These increments will be payable after the first of Jne on individal employee's anniversary dates. Those employees who were de an increment on Jan. 1 nder the old payment plan will receive those increments. Dental Plan The CSEA nit will accept the Town's plan if the Town can sign p the 75 percent of the police force and the office employees necessary to implement the plan. f the Town cannot prodce this nmber of interested employees, CSEA members will be allowed to go into a plan that is mtally agreeable to CSEA and the Town. Vacations f an employee is nable to se his total vacation time dring the year becase of work assignments, he may carry the extra days over to the following year or receive cash payment in lie of time off. f an employee has over 20 days vacation time dring a year and does not se the extra days de to work assignments, he may caity over time p to 25 days or receive cash payment. Snow Removal Two men shall be assigned to trcks withot two-way radios if overtime is reqired after an eight-hor Credif eat Boycott With Forcing Federal Ceilings (From Leader Correspondent) NEOLA The meat boycott proposed in Nassa by rving Flamenbam, president of the 20,000-member Nassa chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., spread like ivy on the spring vine. The vigoros response here, as by the CSEA chapters. throghot the nation, was credited with forcing the federal chapter president E. Ben Porter Flamenbam and Sffolk government's action on clamping a ceiling on key meat prices. handbills pls expertise in or- had provided almost 100,000 "Bt we want prices lo go ganization and demonstration to back down where people can women's boycott grops throghot both afford these meats," Flamen- conties. bam said at Leader presstime. "f they stay where they are, then wage earners have got to have bigger raises this year." The ceiling imposed by President Nixon cast some dobts at Leader presstime oh the effectiveness of the boycott movement, which had been flly backed in Nassa and Sffolk Pass yor copy Tk«L«ad«r of Their action was qickly followed by Nassa Conty Exective Ralph G. Caso's investigation of rising prices, a petition campaign by North Hempstead Town spervisor ichael Tlly, Jr., a call by the Sffolk Repblican legislative delegation to Governor Rockefeller to officially proclaim a boycott, a series of rallies by commnity boycott grops and the appearances of many officials in sp- 'VirtH ^^ ^^ women. members of the Orangetown nit of the Civil Service Emcontract agreement with the protracted negotiations. shift. Grievance Procedre f no agreement can be reached between the Town and CSEA on an impartial arbitrator, they can sbmit to the American Arbitration Association for an arbitrator. CSEA eetings The nit can se the highway garage for CSEA meetings. Special Holidays The Town will inclde employees of the Department of Pblic Works in all special holidays except when snow or other nsal sitations reqire them to work. f Pblic Works employees work on special holidays, they mst be granted other time off or payment in lie of time. Dty Roster A dty roster will be established and posted according to seniority. The foreman will handle emergencies when possible; when it is not possible, employees will be assigned in order of seniority. The Town will be permitted to skip over dty roster employees considered incapable of handling emergency, with CSELA to have the right to se grievance procedre if it feels the Town's jdgment is in en'or. Urges Stand On Pensions NEOLA The Nassa chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., asked area legislators to take a stand on pension legislation in telegrams sent recently by chapter president rving Flamenbam. At the same time, Flamenbam rged members to reinforce the telegrams with letters and telegrams expressing their views. The chapter wired the legislators that it is vigorosly opposed to the pending Senate bill 3435 and Assembly bill 4159 that wold impose a sharply redced niform pension and prohibit bargaining for pension benefits. "Please advise of yor stand so can convey yor thoghts to my membership," the telegram conclded. Addresses for the legislators may be secred at the chapter office by those wishing to contact them. Warns Bffalo (Contined from Page 3) Assn.; N.Y.C. Transit Police; Sanitation Officers Assn.; Correction Captains Assn.; Local 1180, C.W.A.; Detectives Endowment Assn.; Concil 82; P.B.A. of the N.Y.S. Police, nc.; Sbway Srface Spervisors; Local 891, Board of Edcation Cstodian & Cstodian Engineers; Association of ethods Analysts; Associated Commnity College Faclties; Transit Spervisors Organization; S.E..U. Local 621; Local 30 Operating Engineers, and Doctors Association of City of New York. the

14 WHERE TO APPLY Police Adminl Aide List FOR PUBLC JOBS VEW YORK CTY Persons seeking Jobs wltji the City shold file at the Department of Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New York 10013, open weekdays between 9 a.in. and 5 p.m. Special hors for Thrsdays are S:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Those reqesting applications by mail mst inclde a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to be received by the Department at least five days before the deadline. Annoncements are available only dring the filing period. By sbway, applicants can reach the filing office via the ND (Chambers St.); BT (City Hall); Lexington RT (Brooklyn Bridge). For advance information on titles, call Several City agencies do their own recriting and hiring. They inclde: Board of Edcation (teachers only), 66 Cort St., Brooklyn 11201, phone: ; NYC Transit Athority, 370 Jay St.. Brooklyn phone: The Board of Higher Edcation advises teaching staff applicants to contact the individal schools; non-faclty jobs are filled throgh the Personnel Department directly. STATE Regional offices of the Department of Civil Service are located at: 1350 Ave. of Americas. New York 10019; (phone: or ); State Office Camps, Albany ; Site 750, 1 W. Genessee St.. Bffalo Applicant* may obtain annoncements either in person or by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with their reqest. Varios State Employment Service offices can provide applications in person, bt not by mail. Jdicial Conference jobs are filled at 270 Broadway, New York, 10007, phone: Port Athority jobseekers shold contact their offices at ill Eighth Ave., New York, phone: FEDERAL T^e U.S. Civil Service Commission, New York Region, rns a Job nformation Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New York ts hors are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays only. Telephone Federal entrants living p.state (north of Dtchess Conty) shold contact the Syracse Area Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West, Syracse Toll-free calls may be made to (800) Federal titles have no deadline nless otherwise indicated..eoaj. NOCE RAV-LK-: ASSCX;iATi:S. 152 NX'. 4 Sc., N^'C. Siibscancc t)f CATiilUaic of LimitcJ Partnership (ileil in New York. Conty Clerk's O tc on Febrary ^. Bsiness.' Ownc and operate real property. Cieneral Partners: Kymond Heettner, A'JS V St.. Bronx, N.Y...eona eettner. li. 151 St.. Bronx, N.Y. Limited Partner. Agreed Vale of (."ontribtion (Keal Property) and Share of Profits; Raymond eettner and Leona Heetttner. $18,200. each, 2f", eai.h; Anne Weinrib, Cireenbriar A212 ("entry Villatie. W. Palm Beath. Fla., William Wilson, yi-57 Hrod Ave.. Srfside. Fla.. $5,000. each. 8'V each; Bella Schatrbers. 7? S. Park Ave.. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Beverly Karnell, 15 U H. Colter. Phoenix. Ar.. Samel Wilson, 6101 (!alle Arora, Tcson, Ar.. Benjamin Wilson, VX'hitemore St.. Oak Park, i.. rene Kellner. 50 Lenox Rd.. Brooklyn. N.Y.. arcia Sckalor, 10 Nancy Place F., assapeqa, N.Y., $2,800. each, each; Barry Heettner, NO E. 17 St.. NYC. Sheila Grossman. Willow Terrace. Verona. N.J.. ildred Heettner. 21 Fast 2i St., NYC. $1, each. 2 2,3 each. Partnership to terminate on December 1. V82. No additional conrtibtions agreed to be made. No time is agreed pon for retrn of contribtions. Limited partners shall not sbstitte assignee in hit place withot consent of general partners. No additional limited partners t be admitted. No priority among limited prlnert. The remaining partners may contine the bsiness on death, retirement or insanity of a {eneral partner. No right S given limited partner t demand property other than cash in retrn for his contribtion. EXA NO POLCE ADNSTRATVE ADE This open competitive list of 2,026 eligibles was established arch 21. Of the 5,854 applicants, 3,369 appeared to take the Janary 20, 1973, written exam; 1,628 candidates failed and 15 withdrew. Starting^ salary s $7, (Contined From last Week) No % 121 (3erald J alzacher Jr, Gary Grffennan, John A Dimeola, Harry Reich, Joseph Gleason. Carl A Weems, Albert Bellodi, ichael iele, orton H Schoenberg, William 8 Jefferson, Larry H Greenwald, Otto Froese. artin Prince, Stephen Boyajian, Philip E Chesanlk, argaret A Griffin. Ann Yong, adeline E Levine, Richard Watson, Joyce T Cox. No % 141 Vivian D Hazell, Grover C Stitt, Katherine Holley, Lois Levine, Bonnie G Veltrl, Constance mbesi, Rosalyn Cohen. Eileen R Fitzsimmons, Richard J Taige, Pal Handlara, Robert D Patelsky, John Tarrago. Gran! F Harders, Nellie E Claire, Ellen T Lonergan, argaret Carley, Lcille Schwartz, Roland O Btterfleld, Joann L arshall, arcy W Jackson. No % 161 Harley Halpern. Joyce Glotzer, Anne Oglnick, Lynda S Bell, William F Carrington. William F Drr. John J c- Keon, Emil Bro, William Galvin. Lester A Harris. Edward F Roe. Vincent J Lentine, ax L alinak. Fi-ancis X Ward. Oscar L Psey. Frank Pizza. ario T Tmbarello. Anna Amatzio. ALBANY Whsf A FNE HOTEL N A NETWORK TRADTON 11 SNGLE $ 00 STATE RATE FOR RESERVATONS CALL 230 WESTERN AVENUE ALBANY Opposite State Campses EET YOUR CSEA FRENDS \ Ambassador 27 ELK ST. ALBANY LUNCHES DNNERS PARTES RUSSELL STOVER,, CANDES ALL REXALL PRODUCTS HUDSON VTAN LNE HALLARK CARDS ALL NEW GFT DEPARTENT LOHERY TCKETS PRESCRPTONS NATURALLY COLONE SERVCE PHARACY. NC CENTRAL AVE. (near Valle's) Albany. N.Y OEWTT CLNTON Stat* aiid Ea«l«St«.. Alkany A KNOTT HOTL A FAVORTE FOR OVER 30 YEARS WTH STATE TRAVELERS SPECAL RATES FOR N.Y.S. EPLOYEES BANQUET FACLTES AVALABLE Call Albany HE THOAS H. GORAN. Gen gr Joseph Gttman, Brce D Keeler. No % 181 ary Rakowski, Ronnie G Tabickman, Barbara A Weeks, Cirita J DeGennaro, Beverley T Williams, Willam A Lohmeyer, Eileen T Lyons, Harriet Bennan, alcolm Heimann, Robert V Lisi, adelynn B Nett, James L Pgliese. Thomas J Laybrn. Denise A arbry, ary C Santimays. Steven J Sabow, Thomas artino, aria E Paolillo, Patricia J elise, Nola E Lindo. No % 201 Raymond D Lira, Antoinette Witherspoon, Charles E Dawson. Barbara E Schlereth, Jack J Blme, Fred C artin, Betty Schlman, Tina S ohrmai:n. Frances ccarthy, Thomas A Zarr, Harry E Johnson Jr. Denise A Poniarico, Jean P O'Grady, Leeanna Dentinger, Erik H Goldbeck, William Hnter, ary C Cronin. Eli Geller, Patricia A Dempsey, argerite Tobin. No % 221 arion B Jlissen, Elizabeth Smith, Laren Wise, Jane E Ferris, Estelle S Rothman. Peggy A Hovey. Steven A orisi, Helen Tedaldi. Jaime srael, elvln E Harris, George Valentine, Daniel Soler, Charles Landa. Gregory S Hensley. Lois Smith, Elle E Graham. Sidney Kempler. Jack B Green Jr. Gloria N eadow. Stephen D iele. No, % 241 Shirley D Jones. James Allen. Pala Berlinerman saac B Friedman. Shirley D Jennings. Freddy illan. Barbara P Frankel. Carl Fiorillo. Doris Dodson. Delia A ccarthy. Cynthia E Vail. Franchot T Smith. Nicholas G Ventra. arion E Balcombe. Evelyn A Widstrand. SPECAL RATES for Civil Service Finnloypp'- HOTEL Wellington DRVE-N QARAQE AR CONDTONNQ TV No parking problcm* at Albany'i largati hotel... wirh Albany's only driva-in garag«. Yo'H lik«th«com* fort and convonionco, tool Family raut. Cocktail longo. 13e STATE STREET OPPOSTE STATE CAPTOi S«* yor fritndly travtl ag»nt. SPECAL WEEKLY FOR EXTENDED RATES STAYS ALBANY BRANCH OFFCE FOR NFORATON ragarding advortisement. Please write or call; JOSEPH T. lellew 303 SO. ANNNG LVD. ALANY «. N.Y. Phone V ARCO CVL SERVE BOOKS and all t«sh PLAZA BOOK SHOP 380 Broadway Albany. N.Y. ail & Phone Orders Filled Frnished, Unfrnished, and Reams. Phene KE 4-1^94 (Albany).^ Gloria K Karovic, ichael T Newsome, Sheila Fitzsommons, adeline arsala. No % 261 Joan E Clark. Patrick A Hendrie, Joyce Patti, Amerigo P Serri, Joan A ason, James J Smith. Raymond T Brophy. Vivian onsanto. ichaele G Savini. Catherine Roberts. Anthony P Scotto. Catherine Argibay. Phyllis Reden, Robert A Prems, Brenda D Chandler, Helen G Hopkins, David J Almon, Lara G Davis. Jeremiah P Collins 3rd, Joan arkowitz. No % 281 Lois K Harrell, Linda ardone, Emil Wagschal, John J Williams, Dorian J Schwartz, Harvey Firtell, Joseph Landar, Wilbr L Chapman, Robert F Salem, Walter Wilczar, Herbert J Goldstein. Robert J nce, John Salmon, Anthony P inichello, Joseph J oran, John J rphy, Neil T Brosnam, Raymond D Brhette, Nicholas arasa, Joseph P Hennessy. No % 301 Allen Gross. orris iller. Brton Kraft. Joel Detchman. Robert Alderman. riel A Hochberg, Edward B Chambers, Patricia Dimeola, Dendridge Pearson, Rita E ckeon, Etta Jai-visdarrell, Nehama Balos. Richard J Bachrach. Barbara P Saltzman, David A Klein, Bessie R Collins, Loise K Pellegrino, Felix Granielo, arie Stein, Richard J Katz. No % 321 Ralph G Greenwood, Barbara Y Powell, Stephen cdonald, eparl Booth, Albert E Grabberty, aryann S Petekiewicz, Janice G Sherman, Conway E oss Jr, argerite Hajdk, Sonia Hanana. argie Saberg. Geraldine Nazer. Roderick D Andersson, Stephen Dremk, Patricia A Sealey, Rosemarie Friscia, argaret E Collins, Bettye H Seabrook. William P- orrissey Jr. Jstina E Ciani. (To be Sper eonttnned) Compter has fond for of the 34 applicants for promotion to spervising compter operator not eligible for exam which will be held April 14. Those applicants filed dring Jan GRAND OPENNG arice F. OXonnell REALTOR 25 years Gateway Bilding, P.O. Box 9, Towners Road, Lake Carmel. N.Y. Call (914) HOUR SERVCE "WHERE YOUR TRALS END" LSTNGS WANTED BUYERS WATNG SPECALZNG: Residential Homes, Commercial, ndstrial, Rentals, Land Development, Appraisal, ortgage Loans. anagement. 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15 G ei e2 cr RESTRUCTURNG PRESENTS AWARDS: The Civil Service Leader was presented with an engraved plaqe by the CSEA restrctring committee for its contininc: efforts in pblicizing and explaining the changes in CSEA's strctre that have come abot dring two years of research and meetings by the committee, the delegates and rank-and-file members. The award is accepted for The Leader by its editor, Pal Kyer, holding the plaqe, as congratlations are offered by committee chairman A. Victor Costa. Gathered Seeks Officer Nominations Capital District Sets Wlieels n Votion To Become Region V ALBANY Nominations for Capital District Conference officers are to be sbmitted to the nominations committee by April 13, according to committee chairman Ann Kearney. Capital District Conference, will be known as Civil Service Employees Assn. Region 4 (Albany Region) after the restrctred CSEA becomes official on Oct. 1, All conty and state chapters within the region are atomatically members of the region. The geographic area of the region encompasses the following conties: Clinton, Essex, Hamilton, Warren, Washington, Saratoga, Schenectady, ontgomery, Albany, Schoharie, Greene, Colmbia and Rensselaer. embers of the nominating connlttee and their telephones (all within area code 518) are: s. Kearney, ; Eleanor Chamberlain, ; Santa Orslno, ; Boris Kramarchyk, ,. and Karen Herbst, The person elected president of the region will also serve as a vice-president of the statewide CX3EA organization. n addition to the regional president, other regional officers will be (a minimm of) three vice-presidents, a treasrer and a secretary, as mandated nder restrctring. Capital District Conference, which normally elects its officers in the spring of odd-nmber years, will extend the terms of ts ncmbent officers ntil the fall elections, in line with the CSEA constittion and by-laws, which have been heavily amended dring the varios restrctring phases. New officers will serve abbreviated one-year, ninemonth terms. All other conferences (soon to be known as regions) will be ndergoing the same processes for determining their officers. Nominating committees are to be appointed at least 130 days before the annal meeting of the Association, and nominations of at least two people per office are to be sbmitted to the statewide secretary at least 85 days before sch annal meeting. For this year only. The Leader nofficially has determined tjiese dates to be ay 10 for nominating committee to be named, and Jne 24 for nominations to be sbmitted to the secretary (Jne- 24 is a Snday, however, and an interpretation on the day before and or the day after may be reqired). The above are deadline dates, and may vary, as in the case of the April 13 date annonced for Capital District nominations, according to the meeting schedles of the individal conferences. Election Procedres The same reglations hold tre for the for statewide officers president, exective vice-president, secretary and treasrer and for the varios departmental representatives to the State Exective Committee. Representatives to the Conty Exective Committee will contine to be elected as per ttie ndividal schedles of their chapters. The two exective committees together comprise the CSEA Board of Directors. Elections for the for statewide offices, the varios representatives to the State Exective Committee and the regional offices (at least six officers for each of the six regions) will be by poplar vote. Under the otgoing system for conference officers, however, elections had been held among delegates from member chapters. Under restrctring, thogh, all chapters within a region are atomatically members, and CS- EA members within the region are entitled to vote for the regional officers... bt only those within their region. On the other hand, all CSEA members in the state are eligible to vote for the for statewide officers, and all members of state departments are eligible to vote for the departmental representatives irregardless of region. Capital District Conference s the first to pt nominating procedres in motion. ronically, restrctring committee chairman A. Victor Costa s a former president of this conference. Stillwater Schools OK Pact (Special To The Leader) STLLWATER The Stillwater Central School District Unit of the Civil Service Employees Assn. has reached a twoyear contract agreement with the school district calling for a 10 percent wage ncrease spread over the two-year term of the agreement. The contract also incldes provisions for an ncrease in health nsrance benefits, and ncrease in n:\aximm sick leave accmlation to 220 days, and a minimm of two hors call-in time for employees called to work beyond their reglar schedle. The CSEA school district nit s now part of the nion's Saratoga Conty Edcational Em- ployees chapter, acicording to Aaron Wagner, CSEA field representative, who helped negotiate the school district nit contract. The new agreement was signed by CSEA nit president Roth Hathaway and S. Jay Van Vranken, president of the Stillwater Board of Edcation. NYG Ghapler eets A reglar meeting of the exective board of the New York City chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. will be held April 12, at 5:15 p.m., in Gasner's Restarant, 76 Dane St., anhattan, acording to chapter pres. dent Solomon Bendet. arond are committee members, from left, front, Howard Cropsey, Salvatore ogavero and Nicholas Pzziferri; back, George Koch, Ernest Wagner, Ronald Friedman, John Adamski and Charles Ecker. Committee members S. Samel Borelly and Jack Weisz were navailable for the pictre. n trn, Costa himself was presented with a plaqe by the other members of the restrctring committee for his efforts in giding restrctring throgh to a sccessfl conclsion. The presentation is made to Costa by committee co-chairman Ronald Friedman. The life of the committee was extended for two more years by delegates at CSEA's spring meeting last week in order to follow throgh on implementation of the changes broght abot throgh massive changes in the CSEA constittion, bylaws and general organization. Also at the meeting, more changes were agreed to after debates on Phase, Part 2, on field services, and Phase V, on finances. Details of these last two reports will be printed in a ftre isse of The Leader. Bffalo SUNY Elects Ddek (From Leader Correspondent) BUFFALO Edward G. Ddek has been re-elected to a two-year term as president of the State University of New York at Bffalo chapter of the Civil Service Elmployees Assn. Also re-elected in voting among the more than 2,000 chapter members were: Robert C. Smith first vicepresident; Etorothy T. Haney, second vice-president; Roger F. Prleday, third vice-president, Jne W. Boyle, treasrer. Elected to first terms were: William T. Stoberl, forth vicepresident; Dorothy H. Lewis, recording secretary, and Barbara J. Kaffman, corresponding secretary. Elected to one-year terms on the board of directors were Adrian L. Bleler, administration, and Edgar T. Villa, technical. Two-year terms went to Virginia K. oronski, administration; ary C. ccarthy, clerical, William Cottrell, maintenance, and Ralph A. Baerman, technical. Retiree Bills Need Pshing (Contined from Page 1) vides that this benefit be paid throgh ay t is hoped that additional legislation will be adopted making the spplemental allowance permanent. t is expected that the Legislatre will toe in recess from April Yor legislators will be home dring this period. Contact them and rge the passage of this mportant bill. We wold also like yo to write yor legislative representatives at the State Capital. n addition to contacting yor own legislators, write Assembly Speaker Perry Dryea and Senate ajority Leader Warren Anderson. Also write the Governor. We wold like yo to lend a hand n secring the passage of other legislation by similar direct contact. Senator Langley has ntrodced a bill to amend the Civil Service Law with respect to srvivors' benefits for present retirees. This is Senate Bill No Another bill worthy of spport is Senate Bill No introdced by Senator Ackerson and Assembly Bill No introdced by Assemblyman Tills. This provides for a recalclation of the retirement allowance for those whose retirement allowance is less than $4,000 at zero option. Since we last wrote yo, or retired membership rolls have grown to over 10,000 and we are contining to grow rap- dly. There are now six area chapters that have been chartered by or Board of Directors. These are established n the following areas: Capital District, Binghamton, thaca, Rochester, Sffolk and Syracse. We expect to have another large chapter very.soon in the metropolitan area. nsrance Plans There are two relatively new low-cost insrances that are available to retirees. One is the Hospitalization Cash ndemnity Plan that has over 4,000 retired enrollees. There s also a mass merchandised Ato nsrance Plan available to retirees. f yo wish detailed information abot either of these plans, they may be obtained throgh headqarters. Or des are still a low $4.80 per year. f yo wish a fll sbscription to The Leader, yo can obtain this at a special rate of $4.70. Tliere is also a special sbscription rate of $1.50 for 12 sses. Yo can start receiving Tlie Leader by sending yor money to Retirement Sbscription, The Civil Service Leader, 11 Warren St., New York, N.Y We appreciate yor contining spport of CSEA. f yo know of any state or political sbdivision retiree who is not a member, rge him to join. Remember, there is strength in nmbers.