cjjuf^j leodore C. Wenzl, president; President?

Transcription

1 L _ C w t i l S l e n A H X b k. I I t E A P E R.Americans Largest Weekly jot Phltc Entployees Vol. XXXIII, No. 36 esday, May 2, 1972 Price 15 Cents Membership Drive See Page 15 HE CIVIL SERVICE! EMPLOYEES ASSOCIAION. INCJ 33 Elk Streef, Box 125, Capitol Station. Albany, New York (518) May 2,1972 o Members and Friends of CSEA: he CSEA Board of Directors, at its reglar April 20 meeting, nanimosly approved the establishment of a CSEA Welfare Fnd. he prpose of this Fnd is to make available immediate jfinancial assistance to certain individal CSEA members and possibly other State employees who have sffered financially or otherwise as a reslt of recent actions on their part in behalf of CSEA. It is expected that moneys in this Fnd will become available to other employees who may be similarly affected in the ftre. It shold be clearly nderstood that this Fnd will be sed only to assist individal employees, not as a sorce of additional income to spport CSEA as an organization. In this respect, CSEA will contine to meet its overall financial needs throgli the established procedres defined in its constittion and by-laws. Cstody of the fnds and its administration is entrsted to a committee of yor eight statewide elected officers. I wish to emphasize that income to the fnd will be derived from volntary contribtions from individal CSEA members as well as nonmembers and varios gropings within the CSEA strctre sch as Conferences, Chapters, and Units, etc. and allied organizations associated witli CSEA activities. A special savings accont for this fnd alone is being established. All are asked to send contribtions addressed as follows: CSEA Welfare Fnd P.O. Box 1201 Albany, New York Yors in solidarity and strength, cjjuf^j ^^^^rccyo. leodore C. Wenzl, president; President?,.nrES PUBUC EMPUOVEE UNION NEW VOKK SAES LARGES WIN CASE FOR HRUmY ALBANY An arbitration decision in a grievance case between tlie Civil Service Employees Assn. and tlie State hrway Athority lias reslted in the restoration, to a hrway employee, of an increment that had been given and then taken away by the Athority. CSEA broght the case to the arbitration stage in behalf of a member of the CSEA Syracse Division hrway chapter who had been hired by the hrway Athority as a trainee with the proniise that he wold receive an increment after a half-year of employment. He got the increment and then had it rescinded when the hrway Athority claimed that, as a trainee, he sholdn't have gotten the increase and that he hd to pay It back. he decision, in favor of CSEA, states that the annoncement for the job had definitely implied that applicants who passed the test and were hired as trainees, wold be eligible for an Increment after six months, and that the Athority hd improperly taken the inciemeat away. EMPLOYEE Vito Darireano, left, Athorities representative to the CSEA Board of Directors, extends congratlations to Harold G. Beyer, CSEA consel who won case restoring inreremant to hrway employee. On Consfr tion Projects CSEA Urges OGS Aides Come First in State Hiring ALBANY A bill before the State Legislatre, which wold give carte blanche to the Health and Mental Hygiene Facilities Improvement Corp. to hire otside consltants in place of qalified State employees for design and reconstrction work in the Department of Correctional Services, has.come nder sharp attack by the 200,- 000-member Civil Service Employees Assn. he measre, A a, has a companion bill in the Senate and was sbmitted to the Legislatre by the State administration. As presently written, it wold give the qasi-state, non-civil service agency the exclsive riglit to determine whether otside consltants or State employees wold be given the job to design new facilities or plan the reconstrction of existing sti'ctres in the Department of Correctional Services. he bill, before being amended, also permitted the corporation to se its own employees to perform the work. CSEA strongly protested the wording of the original docment, contending that the agency did not have the qalified personnel to do this type of specialized work and that State employees in the Office of General Services shold have first refsal on any job to be ndertaken. No Chance Given "he amended version rled ot the se of corporation employees, bt did not give State employees the first crack at a design or reconstrction contract," said heodore C. Wenzl, CSEA president. "In its present form, the State administration thi-ogh the agency in qestion cold contine its indiscriminate and politically motivated hiring of consltants at fees far in excess of what it wold cost to se qalified and experienced State employees jin the CXJS and other pertinent agencies," he said. able Shows Conty By Conty $$ o Be Given Under Mills' Proposal As a service to its readers in political sbdivisions, he Leader this week presents a conty by conty allocation of Federal fnds that wold be forthcoming shold the Congress approve a revene-sharing program created by U. S. Rep. Wilbr Mills, chairman of the Hose.Ways & Means Committee. Congressman Mills recently otlined his proposal at a joint session of the State Legislatre in Albany to enthsiastic applase from both Repblicans and Democrats. While the ix)werfl Congressional chairman feels the bill will pass the Hose he said he cold not speak for the U. S. Senate. he Leader last week wrote an editorial rging all pblic employees in the State to write to their Representatives in Congress and the two New York Senators to spport the Mills proposal in order to bring financial relief to the State, its towns, conties and villages. he total amont allocated nder the bill for New York is nearly $800,000,000, with the amont being divided abot evenly between the State and local government nits. (Coiiiliied on Pace S) Jfoj^ Repeat his! Control Is he Goal As he Legislatre Closes, Campaigning Will Begin All Over I is not nlikely that tiie Albany innkeepers, Mohawk Airlines, and Greyhond and railways Bs Lines constitte tlie complete grop who have regrets over tlie fact that the State Legislatre is moving fll speed ahead towards Imminent adjornmvttft. (Contined oa r»xe )

2 t6 CS S in 01 3 H Q Missair CSC A Efforts Co On o Stop Firing Of Long Beach Aides (From Leader Correspondent) MINEOLA Irving Flamenbam, president of the Nassa chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., saw some progress this week in efforts to negotiate a settlement to the annonced mass layoff of 44 employees in deficit-ridden Long Beach city. he optimism was garded, however, following a series of meeting's ndertalien by Flamenbam and nit president Robert Carroll with City officials. Flamenbam had earlier demanded an investigation of "abses of pblic trsts and pblic fnds" in telegrams to Governor Rockefeller, Controller Arthr Levitt and Attorney General Lois Lefkowitz. t t ± he planned layoffs had been Attention CSE&RA Members! annonced by City Manager James Nagorney, who charged that a previos administration had left the city deep in debt. he CSEA nit in the Atlantic coast city had voted to spport "any measres necessary" to protect the threatened employees. he Imminent firings were postponed to Jne 1 after the first conference with CSEA offi- (Contined on Pace 10) y y 5 Only a limited iiiiniber of reservations "f Y,, are available for the annal C8E&RA Y theater party. he date is Jne 17 and will V Jt^ inclde an orchestra seal for the ony Jl,^ A^ard \vinnin<:j msical. wo Gentlemen ^ X from Verona; dinner and cocktails, follow- Y >... ed by free admission to one of New York's most famos cabarets, with a <lrink on the 1 hose. All of this for only $20 per person. X Y A r Y For remaininjj; seats write to: CSE&RA, X Room 711, 1501 Broadway, New York, ^ N.Y. per person ; enclosing a check for $20 ^^ Of^ ;SENOYPE LESSON i I We'll show yo how high school gradates. can earn college grads pay I Sffolk CSEA OKs Contract (From Leader Correspondent) SMIHOWN Members of the Sffolk chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., last week approved a contract by a vote of 1,158 to 933. he contract had been voted earlier by the Sffolk Conty Legislatre, which made minor revisions to a salary plan recommended by a fact-finder. he new graded salary plan redces from eight steps to six the progi-ession to bop pay. It provides immediate pay boosts for all employees and additional pay for some on Jly 1. he senior employees at step eight will receive 5 percent increases. he contract is retroactive to Jan. 1. he vote among ble-collar workers was in favor and among white-collar workers, in favor. 43 Complete Corse In Food Spervising Undej CSEA Program he first classes of 43 food managers and head cooks from Correctional Services and Mental Hygiene have completed a 7-weeks food service spervisor corse, nder the Civil Service Agency Experimental raining Program of the State-CSEA Employee Benefits raining Program. he training program has been designed for middle-management food service admhiistrators, and combines spervisory training principles, personal adjstment training, and organization and management skills with the principles of qality food control. he crriclm was developed jointly by Alice Diehl, associate ntritionist, director of the Pood Service raining School, Hdson River State Hospital; Jack Bellick, director of ntiition services, New York State Department of Mental Hygiene; and Lois Passaro, director of ntritional services of the Department of Correctional Services. he agreement for fnding this specialized training was negotiated by Katherine Flack, director of instittion services of Mental Hygiene; Wilson E. Walters, director of staff development of Correctional Services; Herbert M. Engel, director of pblic employee tiaining and Mary Salerno, tx^aining spervisor of the Department of Civif Service. OWN & ICOUNY By JOSEPH LAZARONY, Chairmon CSEA Conty Exective Committee School District Chapters At the special delegates meeting last month, the constittional changes reqired to develop school district chapters were passed. his is a significant revision in CSEA policy and represents the clmination of years of hard work by make specific reqests for chapter formations, sch reqests in a conty meet certain membership reqirements and make specific reqests for chapter formations, sch reqest will be considered by the charter committee. I have followed (and spported) this constittional change for several years, both in my chapter and on the Conty Exective Committee. he only significant opposition I ever knew of was based on two qestions: 1. Can school districts prodce the leadership and volnteers needed to be effective chapters? 2. Will two chapters per conty prodce a split In the ranks of CSEA? hese are crcial qestions. Actally, t ie key to sccess in school district chapters will be the appearance of dedicated effective leaders, leaders able to develop volnteer help and able to increase membership. With good leadership the second qestion of nity need never be a factor. All of s shold, however, nderstand the importance of nity. Unity among state workers, city workers, school and conty workers is and always will be the cornerstone of or organization. * * * IN HE MEANIME, three developments are lending themselves to the establishment of school chapters. First, many conties have already set p school "concils." hese concils consist of representatives from each organized school nit; they elect officers and meet to discss matters of mtal concern. hrogh these concils Chapters are made aware of problems common to school districts, and the soltions can often be ndertaken in a mltidistrict way. Certainly there is the embryo of leadership in the Concil Officers. Concrrent with these concils, the parent organization has developed an ad hoc committee covering school districts. Some time ago I wrote that committee fnctions for political sb-divisions might best go this way committees made p of specific grops (social service employees, probation officers, etc.), whose fnction will be to identify and describe problems and to offer soltions pertinent to that grop. It is the intent of the Conty Exective Committee to give each of these committees the fllest possible consideration in receiving reports and acting on recommendations. he third event is the developing awareness that school districts shold be recognized on a regional basis. Bills have been sbmitted (A5657 & S5013), in the State Legislatre for this very prpose. In terms of negotiations, the regionalization of school districts and formation of a school chapter go hand in hand. School nits have an immediate opportnity to show all of s what they can do. he crrent Sper-Sign-Up Drive offers a real chance to demonstrate the qalities needed for a sccessfl chapter. heir effectiveness in garnering new members cold tell s a lot abot the ftre of school district chapters. Satrday, May 6th, 1:15 p.m. Free 2-hor lesson and sond film. Reserve yor free seat today. Call wo U.S. GOV AUHORUtO for FOREICN SVOtNS i i i O f P l l i J I P I i l Y l J Exclsively at 259BROADWAY (Opposite City HaH). Sbways to; Chambers St., Brooklyn Bridge or City Hail Slalions..V. echs hirty-one applicants for television lighting technician were deemed not qalified for Exam No MONROE IISIKESS IISIIIIIE ACCEPED FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOB PROMOION EXCELLEN EACHERS SHOR COURSES-LOW RAES VIIRAN RAINING fl: «33-* EAS fordham ROAD BRONX Mediators Named In hree Disptes ALBANY he Pblic Employment Relations Board has appointed mediators to the following contract disptes Involving the Civil Service Employees Assn. Mark Beecher, to the dispte between the Wilson Central School District No. 1 and the Wilson nit, CSEA; Herman K. Reid, to Uie dispte between tlie Village of Nyack aiad CSEA; Dr. Klein Hable, to the dispte between the Village of Uion and the Vlll*c«of Dion Uiiit oi CSfiA. Sper Si^n-l'p Membership Drive Extended o Jly 13 CIVH. UeVKI LIAOill AM*rM«'a Weakly F*r Pblic lin tl*y««* PblishcJ Eaib viday 669 Adaotic Street Scamfoid. Conn. Bsiness and Ediiorial Offic*: U Wacivn Sc.. N.Y.. N.Y. 14MM>7 Bntercd as SetondclaM macier aod KCMMi-ela pmi»t* paid. CktobM » St the poit office at SiaMl«M«i, Cm»., tiadet ike Act of Mafcb 3. U79. Mttmb«c ai Adii B«r«M ol Circlations. Stibti#(iM Pric* ly.m 9m Y«m Ittdinidal CoiMea. 15c

3 COUNY $ DISRIBUION UNDER MILLS PROPOSAL ta he following tables show fhe annal amont of federal aid that wold be made available to varios local governments in New York S+ate in each of the five years following the effective date, Jan. I, 1972, of the state and local Fiscal Assistance Act of All figres are estimates. Data on additional commnities is being developed and will be available shortly. ALBANY COUNY otal to local governments $5,307,937 Albany Conty gov't 1,655,508 Citie* and Villages: Albany Col.oes ' Colonic 140,802 Green Island 59,262 Menands 47,777 Ravena 46,565 Voorheesville 46,757 Watervlict 180,268 ALLEGANY COUNY otal to local governments 575,182 Allegany Conty gov't 219,318 Villages: Alfred :«.24 i Wellsville 34,170 BROOME COUNY otal tc local governmenti 2, Broome Conty gov't 996,938 Binghamton 676,03'> Fndicott 175,668 Johnson City 195,306 CAARAUGUS COUNY otal to local governments 2,599,695 Cattarags Conty gov't 1,180,480 Gowanda (Part) 38,894 Olean 384,932 Salamanca 161,461 CAYUGA COUNY otal to local governments 934,873 Cayga Conty gov't 348,483 City: Abrn 295,74 4 CHAUAUGUA COUNY otal to local governments 1,742,3 "9 Cliatjga Conty gov't 480,904 Dnkirk 188,40«Falconcr 31,984 Frecdonia 110,80 4 Jamestown 416,729 lakewood 36,900 Si'vcr Creek 34,009 Westfield 3 4,996 CHEMUNG COUNY otal to local governments 1,199,9 41 C'liemng Conty gov't 652,190 F.mira 306,564 r.lmir.i Heights 36,727 Horsehe.ls 55,353 CHENANGO COUNY otal to local governnjents Clioango CA)niy gov't 2 39,6ii Citv: Norwich 61,9 45 CLINON COUNY otal to local governments Clinton Conty gov't Daiinemora I'la((;»brgli 934, ,349 51, ,679 COLUMBIA COUNY otal to local governments ColmbiaConty gov't City: Hdson CORLAND COUNY 584, ,73* 73,343 otal to local governments 545,766 Cortland Conty gov't 263,818 Cortland 157,203 Homer 31,776 DELAWARE COUNY otal to local governments 53 4,791 Delaware Conty gov't 192,769 Villages; Dellii 21,412 Sidney 30,92 3 Walton 24,5 40 DUCHESS COUNY otal to local governments 2,417,752 Dtchess C;onty gov't 810,003 Beacon 214,309 Poghkeepsie 480,559 Wappingers Falls ERIE COUNY otal to local governments 21,253,167 Erie Conty gov't 9,783,820 Akron 39,313 A Idea 38,622 Angola Blasdell Bffalo 6, Depew 261,524 East Arora 90,263 Gowanda (Part) 14,453 Hambrg 133,590 Kenmore 288,618 Lackawanna 421,136 Lancaster 191,841 Orchard Park.^9,553 Sloan 53,100 Springville onawanda 285;966 Wiliamsvillc 81,638 ESSEX COUNY otal to local.iovernments 423,675 fcsex Conty gov't 175,5/3 Villages; I.ake I'lacid 20,778 iconderoga 26,511 Saranac Lake (Part) 13,377 FRANKLIN COUNY otal to local governments Franklin Conty gov't 206,725 Villages: Malone 77,655 Saranac l.ke (Part) 42,136 pper Lake 51,2''5 FULON COUNY otal to local governments 620,666 Flton Conty gov't 263,585 C!itie9 and Villages: Gloversville 164,081 Johnstown 82,796 Dolgeville (Part) 1,433 ^ C S E A c a l e n d a r Injormation for the Calendar may be sbinilled directly to HE LEADER. It slionld inclde the date, time, place, address and city for the fnction. May 5_Non-eachIng Employees School Distrlci^ commit -ee meeting, I p.m., Sheraton Inn owne Motor Inn, 300 Broadway. Albany. 5 Rockland Conty chapter dinner, 6 p.m., Barrister Restarant 32 No. Main St., and open fiose, 8-10 p.m., 169 So. Main St., New City. 13 SUNY at Morrisville chapter officers installation, 7:30 p.m.. White "Elephant Restarant, Center St.. Canastota. 17 Bffalo chapter meeting, 6 p.m.. Plaza Site [26th floor). M & Bank Bilding, Main at Eagle St., Bffalo. 19 Jefferson Conty installation dinner (time and place to be annonced). 20 SUNY at Syracse chapter annal dinner-dance, 6:15 p.m., Ramada Inn, Syracse. 23 Binghamton Area Retiree Members chapter meeting. 8 p.m.. Centennial Room (3rd floor), Binghamton Savings Bank. Exchange St., Binghamton. 29 New York City chapter workshop. Concord. Kiamesha Lake. Jna 4-6 Conty Division Workshop, Friar ck Inn, Catskill, 9-11 Capital District and Central Conferences joint workshop, Otesaga Hotel, Cooperstown. GENESEE COUNY otal to local governments 674,228 Genesee Conty gov't 326,692 Attica (Part) 16 Batavia 136,331 LeRor 39,386 GREENE COUNY otal to local governments 398,100 Greene Conty gov't 216,515 Village: Catskill HAMILON COUNY otal to local governments Hamilton Conty gov't 60,443 25,225 HERKIMER COUNY )tal to local governments 793,137 Herkimer Conty gov't 281,006 Cities and Villages- Dolgeville (Part) 21,396 Frankfort 27,365 Herkimer 69,686 Ilion ' Little Falls 60,032 Mohawk JEFFERSON COUNY otal to local governments 1,079,323 Jefferson Conty gov't 533,421 Carthage 39,8 42 Watertown 222,818 LEWIS COUNY otal to local government* 308,99 4 Lewis Conty gov't 155,^08 Village: Lowville 16,891 LIVINGSON COUNY otal to local governments 625,798 Livingston Conty gov't 264,774 Villages: Avon 18,123 Dansville 30,900 Geneseo 37,648 Mont Morris 19)415 MADISON COUNY otal to local governments 749,958 Madison Conty gov't 344,096 Canastota 38,209 Cazenovia 20,907 Chittenango 26,650 Hamilton 29,659 Oneida 65,406 MONROE COUNY otal to local governments 13,177,348 Monroe Conty gov't 9,355,829 Cities and Village*; Brockport 97,630 Fast Kochester 8i,363 Fail port 61,757 Rochester 3,080,086 Spencerport 27,636 VC'cbster 47,219 MONGOMERY COUNY otal to local governments 651,775 Montgomery Conty gov't 253,980 Cities and Villago: Amiterdam 202,877 Canajoharie Fort Plaia 22',822 NASSAU COUNY otal to local governments 27,385,068 Nassa Conty gov't 16,,576,481 Cities and Villages; Bayville 53,387 Brookville 25,939 Cedarhrst Ea^t Hills 62',022 Fast Rockaway 90,328 Fast Willistoa 21,090 Farmingdale Floral Park 174',000 Flower Hilt Freeport 374,5 4 3 Garden City 198,184 Glen Cove- 235,532 Great Neck 85,718 Great Neck Estates 21,151 Great Neck Plaza 45,237 Hempstead 380,985 Island Park 57,616 Kings Point 58,406 Lake Sccess 22,985 Lawrence I.ong Beach Lynbrook Malverne 97,2 i 1 Manorhavea 52,413 Massapeqa Park 21 4,137 Mieola 200,424 Mnsey Park 21,532 New Hyde Park Old Westbry 16,582 Port Washington North 25,087 Rockville C'entre R(v»lyn Sands Point 20".l53 Sea CliU 51,651 Valley Stream 378,619 Westbry 13S,8»4 Williston Park 37,016 NEW YORK CIY otal»153,87>.390 NIAGARA COUNY otal to local gvernien 4,046,73 i Niagar* Ciaiy gov't 1,257,025 C'itiei and V>tlj c»: Lewistoa Lock^on 57 3,779 Niagara Falls North onawanda 1,363, ,489 ONEIDA COUNY otal to local governments 4,922,737 Oneida Conty gov't 2,196,152 Camden 36,451 New York Mills 42,308 Rome Sherrill 3<!o88 Utica 1, Whitestone 52,859 Vorkville 3'), 189 ONONDAGA COUNY otal to local governments 8,761,756 Onondaga Conty gov't 3,851,567 Baldwinsville 110,600 Fast Syracse 80,257 Fayetteville 74,387 Liverpool 5 4,119 Manlis North Syracse 1 47,22 1 Skaneateles 46,837 Solvay 139,326 Syracse 3,413,735 ONARIO COUNY otal to local government 890,999 Ontario Conty gov't 316,161 Canandaiga 91,140 Geneva 151,264 ORANGE COUNY otal to local governments 2,507,5 59 Orange Conty gov't 852,603 Cornwall 29,52 3 Goshen 37,120 Highland Falls 49,073 Middletown 253,117 Monroe 45,367 Newbrgh 231,210 Port Jervis 99,771 Walden Warwick 37,102 ORLEANS COUNY otal to local governments 425,407 Orleans Conty gov't 171,818 Albion 44,942 Medina OSWEGO COUNY otal to local governments 1.233,375 Oswego Conty gov t 46i,439 Flton Oiwego Phoenix I I 2S ,158 OSEGO COUNY otal to local governments 68 i,285 Otsego Conty govt 2iS,36" Oneonta 123,515 PUNAM COUNY 'I'otal to local governments 738,127 Ptnam Conty gov't 3S.i,167 RENSSELAER COUNY otal to local governments 2, Kenesselaer (\»nty gov't Hoosick Falls 56,000 Rensselaer li7,55i roy 9 i5,595 ROCKLAND COUNY otal to local governments 4,552,,124 Rockland Conty gov't 1,779,,305 Haverstraw 111,,100 Nyack 81,,131 Sloat»brg Soth Nyack 40! [568 Spring Valley 2U.36 i Sffern 96,,472 West Haverstraw 114,,437 S. LAWRENCE COUNY otal to local governments 1,421,081 St. Lawrence Conty gov't 483,152 C:anton 52,125 Governer 32,683 Massena 103,311 Ogdensbrg 116.4i2 Potsdam 78,533 SARAOGA COUNY otal to local governments 1, Saratoga (bonty gov't 539,73 i Ballston Spa 63,2 37 Corinth 42,882 Mechanicville Saratoga Springs 247,1»5 Soth Glei Fall* 5i,4^7 Waterford SCHENECADY COUNY 'I'otal to local goveinientji 3,111,332 Schenectady C;oncj gov't 1,087,6 il Schenectady 1, Stotta SCHOHARIE COUNY I'oial to local governments Schoharie Conty gov't Village: Cobleskill "' 116,265 17,907 SCHUYLER COUNY otal > Uk^ j ovci:iei 201,020 Schyler Conty gov't 91,451 Village: Watkins Glen 23,477 SENECA COUNY otal to local governments 422,959 Seneca Conty gov't 155,696 VilUiges: Seneca Falls 68,611 Waterloo 50,829 SEUBEN COUNY otal to local governments 1, Steben Conty gov't 425,1 1 4 Bath 51,709 Canisteo Corning 13^8'3 Hornell 115,297 SUFFOLK COUNY otal to local governments 21,731,i0 4 Sffolk Conty gov't 11,613,542 Villages: Amityville 126,006 Babylon 188,002 Heliport 38,6 4 3 Brightwaters 45!072 Lindenhrst 42 4,179 Lloyd Harbor 33,338 Northport 93,300 Patchoge 169,552 Sothampton 63,295 Port Jefferson 74,382 SULLIVAN COUNY otal to local governments 604,114 Sllivan Conty gov't 12^,48^ Villages: Liberty 47,62 3 Monticello 62,008 IOGA COUNY otal to local governments 595,901 ioga Conty gov't ^ Villages: Owego Waverly OMPKINS COUNY otal to local governments 852,505 ompkins Conty gov't 378,310 Cayga Heights 24,156 Ithaca 284,964 ULSER COUNY otal to local governments 1, Ulster Conty gov't 764,340 Fllenville 4 5,068 Kingston 28 4,430 New Paltz Sagcrties 4i!08 4 WARREN COUNY otal to local governments Warren Contv gov't 2 ^<565 City: Glens Falls 196,010 WASHINGON COUNY I'otal to local governments 661,866 Washington Conty gov t 276,866 Villages: I'ort liilward 32,766 Granville 2 5,2 S2 Hilson Falls 67,082 Whiteh.tll _>, i.226 WAYNE COUNY otal to local governments 897,8 47 Wayne (.'ontv gov't Villages: Clyde lyons Newark 99,951 Palmyra 30,58 4 WESCHESER COUNY otal to local governments 16,370,970 Westchester Conty gov't 4,902,021 Ardsley 59,493 Briarcliff Manor 81,28 4 Bronxville 76,6(15 Croton on Hdson 110.8(2 Oobbs Ferry 14 5,188 Flnwford 60,68 4 Hastings on Hdson Irvington 76.i30 Larchmont 90,336 Mamaroneck 260,111 Mont Kisco 119,518 Mont Vernon 1,126,491 New Rochelle 1,057,07 5 North Pelham 73,42 4 North arry town 12 3,69S Ossining 3 36,3 16 Peekskill 310,189 Pelham Manor 82,100 Pleasantville 101,952 Port Chester 4 11,754 Rye 196,2 59 Scarsdale 2 1^,326 arrytown 158,3 i6 ckahoe 96,99«White Plains 68>,6S» Yonkers ,706 WYOMING COUNY otal to local goveinnienis Wyoming Clonty gov't Attica (Part) 17,30 4 Perry Warsaw 19,418 YAES COUNY otal to local governments 2 35(740 Vatej (ionty gov't 8<,3<1 Villages; Peaa Paa n (jfi tn S3 n PI r" cn > a m w H s n ts3

4 (M a CM m. eo ' s V 3 H BS' Q < w > w \ ^ tti w c«f he Statewide Plan is the best coverage yo can by. Compare health insrance plans. It's a'sensible thing to do before making'a ch^oice/biit keep yor eye on what's reallyjmpf riant Never mind the little tions that yo can take< What abot the serios illn^les^^s operations? Hospital and medjca^ costs that cold wipejyo'oi When it comes to realistic bene^^ fits there when yo need, most the experienced SAg?; C ; WIDE PLAN provides the plete protection ever dej^i pblic employees. hat's a fact. It's what'k'eeps ^ m ^ t l g m - ^ ^Becase there's no sch thing a "bargain" in health care'protection; Dollar for dollar. In terms of what^yo pay and what yo get^' Bt there IS a best by. ^ pay C i l l C l. ^ ikfaiju HE SAEWIDE PLAN BLUE GROSS/BLUE SHIELD Albany Dllato.iamastown «New V^rfe RqchiWiw Syrgcgsa Ultca ^ Wate/t<}j(Vft He SAEWIDE f 0 9Q-t MSO, Albany, N»w YOfk 182C» Provided tbjogh 0teCBO$PUNS OFN WvoBK$Are An -owwxbtiv»b>(itoy*' tueskiaamans MeBOPOt^AN cif Niew y<^^ ;Atr

5 Attention all Nsw )rk State employees- Ble CiOss StateWSie insibnce plaifcoveis IMiabUitatbn Medicine ^^limsmcl^ Hospital Ceqter^ in beatifl new bildings with ec!q)ert resident staf 'SS Physical Disabilities An individal freatment program is careflly established by or Physiatris+s (physician specialists) in physical medicine. It is implemented by a team of rehabilitantion professionals inclding nrses, physical, occpational recreational and speech therapists, psychologists and social service conselors. he Hydrotherapy Department incldes a therapetic Swimming pool, Hbbard tanks, and whirlpools; the Physio-therapy Department administers electro-thermo treatments and massage in private treatment areas and therapetic exercise in a professionally eqipped gymnasim. he patient who is chronically ill can also receive special care in this facility. Joseph J. Panzarella, Jr., M.D. Medical Director * Mo4C major medical insrance plans, the Ble Cross Statewide Plan for employees of New Vork State, local sbdivisions of New York State and appropriate participating agencies and Medicare ace applicable at these Divisioi of this flly ccredited liospital Center. A color brochfti will bo sent pon rpqiio^t or cll i Ktt'iision?27 for Physical Ht'libihtioii L)ttoni,ioii 230 lor MentJl HvKh. MentalHealth Most effective is the teamwork approach of psychiatrists, nrses, psychologists, social workers, occpational and recreational therapists. All modalities of psychiatric treatment are available individal and grop psychotherapy, hypnotherapy, electroshock, new m ti-vitamin and spplemental drg therapy. Bright cheerfl colors and spacios socialization areas immediately key this modern therapetic approach to the care of the mentally and emotionally ill, the drg and alcohol addicted and those in need of cstodial care. Philip Goldberg. M.D. Medical Director ^^BiHnswick Hospital Ceiiter^ Other divisions: General Hospital Nrsing Home 366 Broadway. Ariiityvillo. LI.. Now Yvfk bl6 264 boo

6 «M I- ON M a «M> V H K O > Pi Ui ii CiAid ^^wtiau. LiEAPEB. Ameriea^tt tmrgent Weelety tor Pbtic Employeea Member Adit Brea of Circlations Pblished every esday by LEADER PUBLICAIONS. INC. Pblishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn latiaess ft Editorial Office: 11 WarreH Street. New Yorii. N.Y BEeekmon Bronx Office: th Street. Bronx, N.Y Jerry Finkelstein. Pblisher Pal Kyer, Editor Marvin Boxley, Exective Editor Kjell Kjellberg, City Editor Borry Lee Coyne, Assistant Editor N. H. Moger, Bsiness Manager ' Advertising Representatives: ALBANY Joseph. Bellow 303 So. Manning Blvd.. IV KINGSON. N.Y. Charles Andrews 239 Wall St.. FEderol c per copy. Sbscription Price: $3,602 to members of the Civil Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members. UKSDAY, MAY 2, 1972 Clearing he Air WE Wish to congratlate the New York Daily News, the Albany Knickerbocker News and several editorial writers throghot the State for otstanding reporting jobs that shold do mch to dispel the swollen pictre of pblic pensions for the rank-and-file civil servant. What these stories and editorials have done is to illstrate the glf between the pension benefits of elected officials and the ordinary pblic employee. his shold do mch to help reverse the majority of pblic opinion which, in recent months, has held that civil servant pensions are an otrage on the pblic prse. Few of the State's 150,000 workers, for instance, will draw a pension higher than $4- to $5,000 a year, at best. he astronomical pensions ranging from $10,000 to $20,000 and p are gained by people in office who can vote themselves sch benefits. Congressman Ogden Reid, of Westchester Conty, also added another note to the debate on civil service pensions. He pointed ot that for decades, pblic employees' salaries were rarely on a par with similar pay for similar work In the private sector. Decent pensions, he noted, were Institted to make p for years of being nderpaid. All In all we see a hopefl trend, one that may bring abot pblic realization that tne average, hard-working civil servant shold not be pnished in retirement becase of the extravagant abses of a privileged few. Qestions. and Answers Q. I will be 65 next year and I'm thinking abot retiring:. However, I have two teenage sons in college and I'm concerned whether I can afford to contine their edcation if I retire. Someone told me that my two sons wold be eligible for social secrity benefits if I retire... Is this so? A. Yes, it is. A few years ago, a child's benefits stopped when he reached 18 bt now a child of a retired, disabled, or deceased worker can receive social secrity benefits ntil age 22, if he is a fll-time stdent and is not married. he stdent can also receive these payments dring the smmer months or between semesters If he Is not ot of school more than for months. If a stdent has a job in addition to his schooling or dring the smmer it may affect his benefit payments for any month In which he earns over $140.. bt this Is tre only if lie earns Bore than $1680 in the >»hole year. If yo have a* son or daghter who may be eligible for stdent benefits get in toch with s at the social secrity office. Q. I became disabled and nable to worii on May 10, Social secrity started paying disability benefits to me, my wife and child beginning in December, 1969, he checks were for Jst one month. Sholdn't my benefits have begn in May the month I became disabled? A. No. he law does not permit payment of benefits dring the first 6 months atfer the disability began. Yo became disabled in May. i969, and yor 6- month waiting period ended In November; therefore yor first monthly payment was for December, Dring the 6- month waiting period many people recover from their dlsablll- Ues. he social secrity law does not provide payments lor short-term or partial disability. It only pays for severe and prolonged disability. Don't Repeat his! (Contined from Page 1) Certainly, the Legislatre Is expected to pa5s laws that serve the pblic Interests, bt in or complex society that is an impossible objective withot stepping on the toes of powerfl special intei-ests. Apart from whatever pblic interest will be served by the adjornment, the legislators more than anyone else are looking forward to that final bang of the gavel that sends them home for the important prpose of getting re-elected. Jst moments before that final gavel, Senator Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges and Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretzkl, Assembly Speaker Perry B. Dryea, Jr., and Assembly Minority Leader Stanley Steingt will deliver the traditional speeches of mtal congratlations and affection for a job well done and express common hopes that they will all meet again In Janary 1973 to carry forward the great work that always confronts a new legislative session. his year there will be more than the sal nostalgia that traditionally envelopes a legislative body at the moment of final adjornment. he reapportionment of Senate and Assembly seats makes it clear that many who now are members of the Legisltare will not be there when the gavel calls to order the next legislative session next Janary. he most noted absence will be that of Sen. Earl Brydges, who is retiring for reasons of health. Some of the present members will be defeated In primaries and some v/ill be defeated in the November election. Others will have srrendered their seats in the hope that they can be elected to higher pblic service. Some have ah-eady annonced that for one reason or another they plan to retire from pblic office. 75 Will Not Retrn By conservative estimates abot 60 members of the Assembly will not be back next Janary and abot 15 Senators. his wold be nsally high trnover in both Hoses and sggests that the next legislatre will be sbstantially different from the present one and most of the pi^eceding ones. An imponderable consideration is the fact that the 18 year old voting rle will add approximately one million new voters to the electorate and no one can predict with any degi-ee of certainty how the yong voters will cast their ballots. hat last bang of the gavel will not only signify sine die adjornment of the Legislatre bt will also serve as the starter's gn for the start of the race for control of the legislative bodies. Senator Zaretzki and other top GOP and Democratic pper hose members have already spent contless hors planning their campaigns for the election of State Senators of their respective political faiths. Similarly Speaker Dryea and Assemblyman Steingt have been bsy mapping their campaign strategies and tactics. Lindsay's Role Another imponderable in the campaign, apart from the yoth vote, is the presence for the first time In a State legislative campaign of Mayor John V. Lindsay in behalf or Democratic, candidates In marginal, rban legislative districts. Assemblyman Steingt and Senator ZareW (CoQtlnoed on It) niiiimmniiiimiiiiiiiiniiimiiihiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiin j I I Civil Service Law & Yo By RICHARD GABA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiin Mr. Gaba is a member of the New York State Bar and ' hairman of the Labor Law Committee of the Nassa Conty Bar Assn. Stats Of Correction Officers A recent decision of the Appellate Division of the Spreme Cort, Second Department, has affirmed withot opinion the holding of the Nassa Conty PERB that correction officers are not entitled to a separate negotiating nit in Nassa Conty. he petition In that case was filed by the Correction Officers Benevolent Assn. (COBA) which had changed its- name from Sheriff's Office Benevolent Assn. (SOBA) after a previos nsccessfl attempt to obtain a separate negotiating nit. In sbstance, the petitioner claimed that the working conditions of the employees in the nit reqested are niqe and similar in many respects to the dties imposed pon members of the Nassa Conty Police Department and that their dties are nrelated to dties performed by other employees of Nassa Conty except those performed by members of the Nassa Conty Police Department. BY IS DECISION of Sept. 4, 1968, and related decisions made at or abot that time, Nassa PERB established the policy of certifying separate negotiating nits for the Nassa Conty Police Department and for Commnity Col- lege personnel, both sbject to some qalification and one single over-all nit for the balance of the Conty employees sbject to specified exclsions. In the report of the hearing officer of Ag. 7, 1968, it was fond that there was a commnity of interest between the employees of the Sheriff's Office (SOBA) inclding those employees in the nit now reqested by the sccessor association of SOBA and the single over-all nit of Nassa Conty employees. his Inclded similar hors, working conditions and the se of a conty-wide grievance procedre. It was also reflected In the fact that all employees in the conty-wide nit are# covered by a similar health plan, retirement plan and nmber of personal leave days. In like manner, qestions of salary and retirement benefits mst be approved by the Conty Exective and Board of Spervisors. It was also fond on the basis of the entire record of hearing, that CSEA has participated exclsively in a traditional negotiating pattern with the Conty of Nassa In the exercise of its right of representation of employees in the presently certified nit. It was frther fond that all the incidences of employment relating to salary, fringe benefits and other general conditions of employment are conty-wide in appli- # cation and that the historic pattern of Informal negotiations seems entirely compatible with the joint responsibility of the employees and the administrators of the Conty to effectively perform their respective obligations to serve the best interests of the people of the Conty of Nassa. his report was confirmed by PERB. he present petition presented nothing new to change the policy established by PERB in Its 1968 decisions. he three nits to which separate certifications were granted, namely, the Police Department, Nassa Commnity College and the over-all nit, had traditionally dealt in separate nits and had distinctive fnctions and other conditions of employment from each# other.» IN HE COURSE of the hearing on the petition and in the argment before PERB, the petitioner contended that the employees In the reqested nit were not effectively represented by CSEA. he record, however, discloses that CSEA did in fact effectively represent the employees In the reqested nit to the same extent that it represented other employees in the nit and, In so doing, achieved for them significant and sbstantial Improvements in sala- ^ ries and working conditions. ^ In addition to percentage Increases in salaries in both 1970 and 1971, CSEA achieved improvements In nmeros Items pon which the employees in the reqested nit claim they were not effectively represented. On the whole record, it is evident that CSEA has indeed effectively represented the interests of the employees In the reqested nit and that adeqate machinery has been Labor Management Committee or grievance procedres proestablished or exists for the correction throgh either the vided in the contract or by appeal to the Conty Exective (Contined on Fage 7)

7 Lefters o he Editor Civil Service was told by the Interviewer fr<wn Legislators'Lii(iis L o W & Y o U Bronx Mnicipal Hospital that Editor, he Leader: I was the only storekeeper expressing interest in the position or the Civil Service Commission (Contined frem Pace 6) First, let nv congratlate yo on yor editorial of April 18, at that Instittion. He said he for correction of any or all of 1972, concerning the aylor Law. cold not accept me becase he the above-mentioned Items. If It wa i nnost direct and, above all, mst have three applicants from ineqities or grievances or legitimate complaints exist within the the trth. However, this is not which to choose. the prpose of my letter. reqested nit which have not I read recently In the news that the legislators In Albany have considered giving themselves a raise of almost $5,000 a year. he report also stated that an additional $2,000,000 in new revene wold be needed for these raises. It is hard to believe that these same men wish to pnish 140,000 CSEA members for trying to earn a decent living wage and some benefits; that they pt Into law bdget cts that strangle aid to State hospitals, and tax laws that strangle the people of New York State. I feel it is time that the CSEA and the people of New York State let their voices be heard against sch atrocity. Why do we have to tighten or belts to pt food on the Assemblyman's table? David Casiano Dix Hills Feels Penalized Editor, he Leader: I am a civil service career employee for the City of New York. I am presently employed by the New York City Health & Hospital Corp. I passed the examination for senior storekeeper on March A pool was held in order to choose senior storekeepers for available positions In tlie Health & Hospital Corp. At this pool I However, a provisional employee is presently working in that position. I am qalified and meet all the reqirements of this position. Am I to be penalized becase no other senior storekeeper expressed an interest in working at Bronx Mnicipal Hospital? CLARENCE P. KENDRICK he Bronx SUPPOR HE AICA FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND been remedied, the failre to remedy the same was of the employees and the petitioner's own creation becase by refsing to cooperate with CSEIA, the certified representative, and by seeking to present their demands to the head of the correction department rather than to CSEA for pi-esentation to the proper negotiating officers of the Conty, they have In ef ect rejected certification of CSEA by PERB as their collective bargaining representative. he record shows Chaplin is an artist! A brilliant performer and craftsman.! salte the n -BOB SALMAGG/. Chaplin genis! Grop W Network ' Charlie Chaplin in Written, Otrecied and prodced tdychorieschaphn Released throgh Colmbia Pictres LINCOLN ARX 57th sr. East of Broadway-JU :00, 1:40, 3: , 6:40, 8:20, 10:00 that the ecnpio3^ees in the nit were given adeqate opportnity to present their proposals to CSEA and to call pon CSEA for the adjstment of any grievances before the Civil Service Commission. Instead they chose to deal with the head of the Correction Division of the Department of Sheriff who, thogh sympathetic to their proposals, qite obviosly did not have the power to effectively recommend the granting of the same. Rejection o the certification of CSEA by PERB as the bargaining agent cannot be made the basis for the granting of a separate nit to employees or to a representative of sch employees who participated in sch rejection. he DELEHANY INSIUE 58 years of edcation to more than a half milh'on stdents POLICE PROMOION Intensive corse featring new Cassette nnethcxf of preparation. Classes meet in Manhattan, Yonkers, Jamaica, Melville & Staten Island Administrative Associate EXAMINAION EXPECED MAY 1972 CLASSES MEE MONDAY A 6 P.M. 126 E. 13th Street, N.Y.. N.Y. SENIOR CLERK Examination schedled for Jne 1972 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES IN MANHAAN AND JAMAICA he DELEHANY INSIUE For information on all corses CALL (212) GR Manhattan: 115 E. 15th Street Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M. r C) n r > a R 53 s» H s lo vo -I o all members of Nassa Chapter, CSEA: if yo think yo're paying too mch for yor ato insrance, maybe yo are. And maybe yo can do something abot it. Nassa Chapter, CSEA now has a volptary ato insrance plan that offers yo all the high qality ato insrance yo want. And no more than yo want. All at low cost and with premims payable by convenient, easy-to-take atomatic payroll dedction. Watch yor mails for details abot or new Royal Gard Atomobile Insrance plan. It may help yo ot of yor ato insrance premim sqeeze. Becase Royal Gard takes a smaller bite. Jif^al GardjNSURANCE PLAN American & Foreign Insrance Co. 150 William Street New York, N.Y QUALIY INSURANCE FOR OVER 120 YEARS. Represented by:crran Cooney Penny Agency, Inc., Roslyn Heights, N.Y.

8 CI M to rs OD V s H U Q a Western Meeting (Contined from Page 16) he resoltion when first introdced wold have ordered the Conference to establish a committee to Investigate actions of chapter presidents dring the strike. Bt Celeste Rosenkrantz of the Bffalo chapter raised the qestion that the Conference was only a geographic entity and had no Investigatory powers. After Sandler agreed with her interpretation of the CSEA and Conference constittion, Antinore withdrew his resoltion and offered the second one, which was passed, 16-7, Later In the session, the Conference passed another resoltion rging the CSEA to extract $2 from each CSEA member to pay for loss of fines or penalties that might arise from the strike. Officer Nominations Dring the afternoon bsiness session, a slate of candidates for Conference office was presented by William Doyle, president of the Niagara Conty chapter. Grossfield, Fred Hber of Bffalo and Frank alomie of Ontario Conty, Conference first vice-president, were nominated for president, bt Hber declined to rn in the Jne elections and accepted instead nomination as third vice-president. Other nominees were: A1 Gallant and Edward Ddek for first vice-president; Genevieve Clark, Geraldine McGraw and George Fassel for second vice-president; Hber and Nell Grppo for third vice-president; Genevieve Lce, Dorothy Haney and Stephen Mscarella for treasrer, and Jdy Brgess and Jne Boyle for secretary. Besides Doyle, Josephine Jackson of Cattarags Conty, Carmen Parrggia of the State School at Indstry and Albert Sibilio of the State hrway served on the nominating committee. Margaret Anastasia of Albion Correctional Facility also served on the committee, bt resigned mintes before the nominations were annonced. She told the Conference she resigned to work against election of one of the nominees. Contract Provisions William Blom, head of CSEA research, was a bsy man at the Conference. He otlined provisions of the new CSEA con- tract at the general bsiness meeting and also spoke at the Conty Workshop session tha( ^ preceded the bsiness meeting. A workshop nominating committee of Grppo of Niagara Conty, Ms, McGraw of Cattarags Conty and Fred Moriarity of Monroe Conty sbmitted a report that listed nominees for office as: Chairman, James Mangano, crrent first vice - president; vice-chairman, Ellena Wagne^ and Dorothy Hy, and secretarytreasrer, Josephine Jackson. At a Friday evening edcation session, delegates were informed by insrance representatives abot the raveler's Insrance ato plan available to CSEA members and health and dental plans by Erhard Krase of GHI and Richard Lor in g oi^ Ble Cross and Ble Fhield. ^ XI > U Donnld Antinore, left, of State School of Indstry, introdces resoltion as Margaret Anastasis, right, holds ot microphone. Joh7i He7inessey registers with Mary Gormley, left, and Marian rippe while Fredenck Hher, presideyit of host Bffalo chapter, watches. Set Pblic Relations Panel For Bffalo Meeting On May 17 BUFFALO Bf^alo chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. has set its next meeting for May 17 In the Plaza SlttKp of the M& Bank Bilding here, according to chapter president Frederick Hber. Highlight of the meeting will be a special panel on pblic relations and se of the media. Speakers are slated to be Marvin Baxley, exective editor of he Leader; Marvin Nailor, assistant director of pblic relations for CSEA, and Lee Coppola, reporter for a Bffalo news^ paper. ^ he affair Is schedled to begin with a cocktail hor at 5 p.m., followed by the panel and bsiness session at 6. he meeting place Is on the 26th floor of the bank bilding, which Is located here at the corner of Main and Eagle St. William Blom, CSEA director of research tells Conference abot new contract Binghamton Retirees^ Set First Meeting BINGHAMON he first meeting of the Binghamton Area Retirees chapter of the Civil Sei'vlce Employees Assn. will be May 23 at 8 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Binghamton Savings Bank. Chapter secretary Florence Di-ew has explained that the meeting room Is on the third floor of the bank, which is lo-^ cated on Exchange St. in Binghamton. Statewide officers at Conference were, from left, treas^ rer Jack Gallagher, first vice-president homas Mc- Donogh, forth vice-president William McGowan and third vice-president Ricltard armey. Carmen Farrggia of State School of Indstry takes the floor. Regional attorney Charles Sandler, standing, gets togethe'0 with, from left, Vince Spadorcia of Niagaroj^ Conty, George Clark of Erie Conty, and Neil Grppo and Wil- Ham Doyle of Niagara Conty.

9 Participating in Satrday morning meeting of resoltions committee are, from left, Harriet Casey, Francis McDonald, Art Sheley, Beverly McDonald, Grace ohin and Esther hrone. (Leader photos by Eonet Blm) Conty Workshop nominations chairman S. Samel Borelly reads off 7iames of nominees as those at head table listen. From left, they are Workshop secretary Leona Appel, statewide Conty Division chairman Joseph Lazarony, Workshop president Francis Miller, statewide president heodore C. We^izl and Workshop treasrer Bonnie Barker. Central Conf (See story on Page 16) WHO WILL BE HE NEW LEADERS? PRESIDEN Floyd Peashey Clarence Lafer FIRS Lois Snderhaft VICE-PRESIDEN Andrew Placito On their way to dinner are, from left, Mary Pompeii, Broome Conty; Jack Gallagher, statewide treasrer; Raymond Castle, statewide pblic relations chairman, and Eleanor Percy, Jefferson Conty president. RECORDING SECREARY Irene Carr Dorothy Moses SECOND VICE-PRESIDEN Leo Weingartner Willard State walked off with top honors this year in the annal scrapbook contest. Here Harriet Casey, center, poses with winning entry and trophy, along with rnnersp Rae Scharfeld, left, of Onondaga Conty and Hazel Van assell of Binghamton. HIRD VICE-PRESIDEN REASURER Delbert Patricia Helene Adrey Langstaff Crandall Callahan Snyder Nominees not pictred: second vice-president, Stanley Yaney; treasrer, Beth Stover State University College at Cortland and Cortland Conty se^rve^ as host chapters for the Central Conference's spring meeting. Shown here are SUNY's Jacqelin Haraveth, second from left, with her hsband Charles, and chapter v-p Sharon Kinney, with her hmband Stephen, Statewide third vice-president Richard armey, right, loelcomes firsttime attendees at Central Conference meeting: from left, Madison Conty's delegate Barbara Kershaw and treasrer Jean Liver more and Chenango Conty's v-p Richard Romano and president Frank Knapp,

10 (M OS Ui Q cr. i Imholz Declines Sffolk Chapter Presidency Race (Frorm Leader OerreKpondent) SMIHOWN Frank Ih-holz annonced last week that he will not be a candidate for re-election as president of the Sffolk chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn. Imhola, who served two years dring a trblent time of nion Don't Repeat his! (Contined from Paire 6) zki are hopefl that the Mayor's charisma will be a decisive factor in some of those marginal districts. he closing moments of the Legislatre will drip with nostalgia and fellowship, while those on opposing political sides gii'd tiieir loins for victory. Note: Next week's colmn will be a review of the career of Sen. Earl Brydges. Urban Designs v^'enty-nine open competitive candidates for assistant rban designer have been called for oral testing on May 4 and 5. Oenfal Assfs, Nineteen applicants for dental assistant were trned down as nqalified for exam No Do Yo Need High Eqivalency Diploma A School for civil service for personal satisfaction 6 Weeks Corse Approved by N.Y. State Edctioi. Dept. Write or Phone for Information Eastern School AL Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St) Please write me irne iibot the digit SL-IIOOI Eqivlcncy class. Nie Address Boro Y P E W R I E R S 119 A D D MIMEOS ADDRESSfRS,» SINOYPES ' SENOORAPHS f*r s«l«r and rent. 1,000 ethars. 5 LoW'Low Prices ALL LANGUAGES YPEWRIER CO, lac. W. 23 «. (W. m* Ml A««.) NV, N CH«U»a 3.8OM raiding, said the CSEA had defeated the raiders and trned to the offensive. "We accomplished or prpose," he sa^d. "We are on the trffensive now, whereas ^e were being attacloed in the past. he chapter office has been revised. We have firmly established a chapter grievance committee which has met every esday night for two years." Imholz. an employee of the Department of Social Services, qalified by civil sei-vice examination last Janary for promotion to a spei-visoi position and A'ill assme that position pon completion of his term. New Slate With Imholz' withdrawal, the chapter will vote on a fll ballot headed by three candidates for the presidency. James Corbin had been named by the chapter nominating committee, and tickets headed by Ben Porter and John Bo jack had been nominated by petition. he vote will be condcted by the Albany headqarters. Ballots will be mailed from Albany May 8 and mst be received at the Albany office by May 22. I High School I I Eqiv. Diploma 15 Week Corse I $60. I rc.mplcte by HOME SUDY or in_ i:vi:ning CI.ASSUS, leading to State! issed High School Fqivnlcncy Dip-1 lom. I-RKE BOOKLF. - I j M k SCMooi [qlvaltnai I P DIPLOMA / Hvn his N.Y. state 41- «he lesal eqivalent of srad**- atien from a 4-year High Scheel. It IS valoble te Nen<sradi»«t«* of Hish School tmr: if Empleyment ^ PromotioN i( Advontecl UtMtrtioN rainins ^ Personal Satisfaction Or Special Intensive 5-Wook Corse prepares for official exams condcted at reglar intervals by N,Y. State Dept. Edcation. ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet IN MANKAAN, Mim. * Wed., 5:30 or 7:30 PJA. IN JAMAICA, iies. & lirs., 5:<5 or 7:45 P.M. SPECIAL SA. MORNING CLASSES NOW FORMING Phone or Write for Information Phone: GR DELEHANY INSIUE lis E. 4Stli St.. Mcnhaftmi I PL I - Roberts Schools, Depf. L, I 517 West 57th St.. New Yortc, N.Y ai Marrick llvd.. Joimiica SCHOOL DIRECORY MONROE INSIUE ItM COURSES Speiiai FRIiPARAION FOR CIVII SItRVIOF. liss;^ sl^iijiibord, NC:K Bokliecpii)«niLliine. >1.S. KQl'IVALl-NCV. Dy & Kve Classes, l AS IRUMONl AVli. & BOSON Rl)., HKONX K EAS I'ORUUAM ROAU, BRONK Approved for V»ti ad lorv»i» Sldomts. Ac^nd. N.l', Slatt liepl. at Ldcation. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiimmi^ GOURME'S GUIDE PERSIAN IALIAN AMERICAN FIIFDAN ^^ ^ S.. NIW VOKK t No. I CXKIKAIL LOl'NGi I d l b n H I l fok FKiit lloks D OliUKliS LUNOliiON DlNNKlt SOMEHING O SMILE ABOU Agreement on atomobile insrance at attractive rates for members of Nassa chapter, CSEA. brings smiles to faces of, from left, insrance agent Edward Shea, Robert Cooper of Royal-Globe Insrance Co., chapter president Irvinjr Flamenbam and chapter administrative assistant Edward Logan. Most members may qalify for lower rates, and they may shop and compare by sing rate qotation forms being distribted. ' Long Beach EmbaHied Ofer Layoffs (Contined from Page 2) cials and after a special City Concil meeting had been stormed by angry employees. Flamenbam and Carroll condcted a series of meetings with City officials aimed at demonstrating that any reqired economies cold be accomplished in a more hmane manner. Not he Workers' Falt "Is it the workers' falt that they have a deficit?" Flamenbam asked rhetorically. "We don't want or people to pay for some previos administration's shenanigans. hey've done nothing wrong." he nit was making preparations for demonstration or job action shold the negotiations fall. he layoff-as-bdget-soltion tactic was among the first of any scale to be threatened In New York State. Civil Service Employees Assn. nits throghot the State were hrling their spport behind the embattled Long Beach nit. he parent Nassa chapter, Flamenbam said, has "pledged money, men and material" to aid Its Long Beach members. he layoffs were portrayed by EVERY the City as meaning a saving of $185,000 this year, abot the amont the City will have to pay on bonds being floated to retire accmlated debt inherited from a previos administration that was defeated In a stnning pset election last fall. Negotiations were corftining at Leader presstime. Join tfpstater Seeks Dein Nod For Appeals Cort Jstice Lawrence H. Cooke of the Appellate Division, naird Department, that sits in Albany, is a Democratic candidate for nomination and election as Jdge of the CoH of Appeals. Jstice Cooke is the only Democratic Appellate Division Jstice in the pstate area. His election to the Cort of Appeals will contine a tradition that has seen a nmber of hird Department Appellate Division Jstices elevated to the State's highest cort. Cort of Appeals Jdges Francis Bergan and James Gibson, both of whom will retire tills year becase of Constittional age limitations, had previosly served on the hird Department's Appellate Division bench. Jstice Cooke Is a gradate of Georgetown University and Albany Law Schol, and has been involved In a great many civic activities, inclding service as the President of the i6-conty Hdson Valley Volnteer Firemen's Assn. Jstice Cooke had previosly served as Sllivan Conty Cort Jdge and was elected a Jstice of the State Spreme Cort in Jstice Cooke has already been endorsed by both the Sllivan.Conty and Ulster Conty Bar Associations as qalified for the Cort of Appeals post. the BUY U.S. BONDS Delehanty Police Promotion Corse and Start Preparing NOW for tlie LeiENAN EXAMINAION (Expected by the end of this year) Corse highlights inclde emphasis on QUESION ANALYSIS SPEED READING ESING ESHNIQUES pls comprehensive coverage of English Grammar, Word Usage, Graphs, ables and Charts For complete details GR HE DELEHANY INSIUE 115 East 15 St.. N.Y SUNDAY lienewyork MSMB IMIQ0ES gleinarkei 1:00-7:00 PM. At OHi Avene and 2Sfh Street Admission $1.00

11 Has yor family protection kept pace with toda ation! NOW! Additional Life I At Remarkably Availabl Spplements present grop plan. Up to $40,000 available. Optional coverage for family. oday's rapidly rising prices have made many a man's life insrance portfolio inadeqafa. What obot yors? If yor wife and children were sddenly deprived of yor income, getting along on yor present insrance in the face of today's or tomorrow's costs wold prob^ ably be a tremendos hardship, if not impossible. What Yo Can Do With this in mind, he Civil Service Employees Assn. has arranged to make available to yo additional coverage at remarkable low rates. In many inst^ premims will be below what yo'd have to pa^ arranged for the Insrance on yor own. he right gives yo the story at a glance. And low c6 is only one advantage. here are many otjfllhfonder fl featres, which make this plan, we^ lieve, one of the finest ever ofere Other Important Featres Eligible members may apply f mltiples of $5,000. How combined with the Assoc Plan, may not exceed t Optional Covera If yo are insre^ apply for covei^ _ ried child (in^h^^^^i^^bhodj^^cmldren and -children) wnora^bbkibec^bbfc'birthday. S SOO I-WEEKLY COS FOR SPOUSE Membcr't A0.44 AS-A9 Aqc ms ncreate as the Insred attains a new age bracket. lat additional charge of $.57 bi-weekly incldes all insred age 15 days to 18 years regardless of nmber. rmso, if yo shold die before yor children become 22, their insrance wold contine withot frther premim payments ntil they are 22. here is a special Accidental Death Benefit for members eqal to the face amont or eqal to twice the face amont if the member's death Is de to riding as a passenger in an aircraft or other commercially operated pblic conveyance. hese benefits are payable for loss of life reslting from accldentlal injry and cccring within 90 days after the accideent. Death reslting from war, sicide (sane or insane), certain aviation activities and death attribtable wholly or partly to disease, is not covered. In acfdihon, yo g»t WAIVER OF PREMIUM In certain cases involving total disabilty, pls broad conversion privileges and liberal renewal agreements. Rates Garanteed by MONY he entire plan is nderwritten by MONY (Mtal Of New York), one of the oldest and strongest insrance companies in the world. MONY garantees the premims for each age bracket. hey cannot be increased as long as yor policy remains in force. In fact, dividends, as declared, may frther redce yor cost. Who May Apply Members of the Association who are nder age 70 and reglarly and actively at fll-time work for at least 30 hors per week, and insred by the CSEA Grop Life Plan, may apply. Special Liberal Rles Dring Enrollment Period here are extra advantages for applying dring the Enrollment Period. hat's why we rge yo to send for the pamphlet giving complete details now. Jst se copon below. Even if yo are ndecided, we rge yo to send copon now for fll details. Yo have nothing to lose bt an 8c stamp. For Complete Details, Fill Ot And Mail oday ^ ER BUSH & POWELL, INC. Civil Service Department i P.O. lex 95& Sclienecfady. N.Y Please send me information abot the CSEA Spplementary Life Insrance Program, Nam-e Honne Address Age Cify Sfate Zip.. Place of Employment I^Employment Address ' H/A POWELL, INC. 'immc^ REPRESENAIVES FOR CSEA SCHENECADY NEW YORK BUFFALO SYRACUSE

12 t- OS <N es 'O«41 w City Eligible Lists EXAM NO. MM COMMUNIY LIAISON WORKER here were 1,108 eligibles drawn from the applicants for commnity liaison worker, open competitive exam No Candidates filed between March 3 and 31, 1971, and were rated on their traininc: mnd experience. Salar> ranges from $7,650 to $10,700. his list was established March 9. Highest test score OFFICE OF HE PRESIDEN achieved wao Highest score on this week's installment is Cornell Knight, Pala D Ince, Maria E Wright, Jstine CJortes, John F Byrne, Jesse Scott, Carl M Richardson, Richard M Rellly, James N Zamprelll, Ella E Lonesome, Zela W Knight, Henry P McMans, Ladollna Perez, ejssle M Salley, Ann Dalda, Arlen Baden, Joseph R Oyama, William R Blme, Oovind B Bhakta, Margarita Seplveda. 641 Samel Perez, Alzada Green, Gloria hompson, Arthr F Whitley, Martin L Erwln, Eric E Kolbe, Gordon W Pinner, Laren Wedeles, Diane Urban, Lafese Sheppard, Clarice E horpe, Martin A ttle, Ralph W Edwards, Ronald A Bailey, Olamlna Oyewole, heresa Deormond, Anna L hompson, Dorothy L Code, Gladys M Giles, Ralph Santiago. 661 Linda J King, Lorene B Daniels, Rben Centeno Jr, Allx C McPherson, Pearl Redner, Clare L Hogenaer, Cecil Sellers, Letha J Wright, WlUlam R Shler, Peflrar F Sydnor, Robert E Coleman, Benny Ocasio, Ira C Nelson, Migel A Colon, Sylvia Williams, Donel Lykes, Ethel Polack, Arlene Brown, Marcel M Rlngawa, Barbara E Hoosler. 681 Jim D Little, Kathleen M Kay, Robert J Maldonado, Michael V Mermey, David L Grobgeld, Raymond Rivera, Robin Spatt, Daisy Smith, Pala D James, Alice R Eisenberg, Rby E Stewart, Elizabeth Rosarlo, Mazle L Davidson, Dessle L Andrews, Jeffrey M Stowe, Vada A Fergson, Bessie L Montgomery, Harold H Pilgrim, Olive Brns, Genevieve Roberts. 701 Ramon A Oanan, Andrew C Llddelow, Frances S Volplni, Willie M Jlian, ojhnnle M Jessamy, Lcille Hasklns, Jose M^ Olmo, Jsto Cancela, Hasan Ha-^ klm, Virginia M Crews, Rby B Ford, Christina Walsh. Bettiann Britton, Clara Imparato, Gordon M hompson, Geneva S Ortiz, Frank Mojlca, Phylllstln Mellleon, Bernard L Jdge, Robert G Gss. 721 Millard Slavltt, Mary hompson, Emily rlmlgllozzl, Melvln D Hadley, Wlllam Vivian, Iris E Nelso, Rose A Mc- Dogal, Rosa M olentlno, Fran- clsco Oqendo, Eddie Davis, Leonard A Flnkel, lona Watson, Esther M Watson, Dorothy Campbell, Nancy' Mrray, Lavonne P Rochford, Lynda Jennings, Christine Batts, Jdith M ooley, Richard Wright. 741 Donald A Collins, Doris Hasklns, Barbara S Root, Virginia Valles, Carmen D Gonzalez, Mlchele E Cooke, Charles Orvan U, Glorlne Griffin, George Washington 3rd, Henry Wllken- ^ son, LUliam Harris, Samel Sherman, Johnn W Velez, Edward D Sanchez, Ai-nold E Weiss, Robert Moncrief, John H Hill, Almee B Jacobs, Maria E orres, OUvia Hnt. 761 Dorls J Whlttaker, Alice R Clark, Alda O Copello, Frank E Martin Sr, Helen K Allen, Jdith Fllegenspan, Robert F Halsted, Mary L ojhnson, Jennifer M Johnson, Calvin F Jng, M Brce Mertes, Deborah L Hard, ^ Mary G Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Walter J Mason, Harold Connelly, Sammle L Pearson. Shlrlene Jackson, PUee Y Hseh, Yvonne Morse. (o Be Contined) J ELEPHONE: HEALH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREAER-NEW YORK / 625 MAOtSON AVENUE / NEW YORK, N.Y Dear Sbscriber:! am pleased to tel! yo abot one of the most important reorganizational ndertakings by HIP since its fonding 25 years ago. After many wee!<s of talks devoted to proposals for the expansion of sbscriber benefits and other program developments, HIP and its affiliated medical grops signed a Medical Grop Agreement which marks a new era in the delivery of comprehensive health services throgh or prepaid grop practice plan. As to part yo. of the reorganization of HIP, expanded sbscriber benefits are now available he following expanded benefits are immediately available to yo: CHOICE OF MEDICAL GROUP. Yo may now choose any medical grop in the HIP system. It is no longer necessary for yo to select a medical grop that only serves yor area of residence. his is a greatly expanded benefit becase it makes it possible for members of HIP to select a medical grop near their home, place of employment, or any other area of the city that is convenient. However, nless a member resides in his medical grop's service area, the medical grop will not be reqired to provide home calls dring normal bsiness hors. Dring the evening hors, weekends, and holidays when the member's medical grop is not open, service will be provided throgh the Emergency Seryice Program operated by HIP. Please note that, on reqest, members of a family nit may choose a medical grop different from the one chosen by the sbscriber. All reqests for change of a medical grop are to be referred to the HIP Registrar Department. EMERGENCY VISIS. A sbscriber may, withot referral, elect to seek an emergency visit from any HIP medical grop for treatment of illness or'accident. SECOND SPECIALIS OPINION. his new berxevit provides ior a iecqr\d opinion specialist consltation from an HIP medical grop other than one's own medical grop. he consltation will be arranged by the medical grop at the reqest of the sbscriber. LABORAORY PROCEDURES. Laboratory procedres, especially fasting b\ood workps, which are ordered by the member's medical grop of record, may be arranged at any HIP grop. his important benefit makes it possible for a sbscriber are reqired. to select a grop center that is convenient and readily accessible when tests he Sbscriber Service Department of HIP will ar\s\ner any qestions yo may have in regard to the expanded benefits. Sincerely yors, James Brindle President EXAM NO SPECIAL OFFICER his list of 2,351 ellgibles was established March Z3, reslting from open-competitive written exam No. 1077, held Oct. 1, Applicants nmbered 5,967; 3,342 appeared for the test, which 987 failed. Salary is $7,200. Highest score achieved was Highest score on this week's installment is (Contined From Last Week) 621 Vertls L Rivera, Stephen J Esposlto, Benjamin B Daniels, Martin Kalserman, Plma M Speas, Eleanor R West, Nora Replnskl, Frank J rley, Evelyn M Lashley, Harvey S Silverman, William O Right, Christina Llghtborne, Elsie E Applewhite. Egene Schlavone, Virginia Bowden, Bettye B Porter, Bert M Nlcholls, Jlis A onelll, Margaret P Cadarr, Richard G Rice. 641 Marie A Ferrelra, Marion A English, Cherry Ganlll, Michael Pantonl, Joyce A Matthels. Betty M Harris, Celyon C Facette, Leona Williams, Delorea G West, Richard S Monroe Jr, Benjamin Pemberton, Mrray Cnningham, Wlllam E Stokely, John G Cocheo, Albert WlsnewskJ, Joseph A Pfas, Jlio orres, Victor C Albano, Robert N Cor«on, Peter J Veltrl. 61 Fred H Jordan. Gradle Partlow, Stephen E Long, Alfonso Johnson, David Wallach, Andrew J Banka, Edward Clerk Jr. David L Ellets, Ralph F Santana, Lois Rivera, Stephen Paschall, Jeremiah Waahinffton, Raymond F Elsposlto, Re- Inaldo James, Walter L Olvler, Porter Bllllngsley, Bobby Hill, Bradley A Cooke, Morris W Kafman, Walter Flamenbani. 681 Robert C Webb. Lawrervce P Pollan, Cecil O Warren, WlUlam Norman, Rocoo Salto, Eddie L Barham, Wynn J Cobb, William L Hopkins, Joseph O CartlgUa, Elbert G Perde, Robert A earthen, RegUiald D Glenn, William Nelfion, Philip Derosa, Eddie N Gonzalez. Wilson Lasalle, Hyso B Mento, Nelson C Noriega, Charles S Jolmson. ames Scorzelll.

13 Delay 977 Layoffs; State Action Awaited Forestalling schedled May 1 layoffs while wating for last-minte State legislative action on City aid, Mayor John V. Lindsay last week ordered the delay of "pink slips" which were to have been distribted yesterday to 977 City employees. he layoffs wold have broght the layoff total to 1,067, the figre predicted late in March as necessary becase of State cts in matching fnds to City programs. lie May 1 deadline was originally set on the assmption that the Legislatre wold adjorn by that date, bt it is now expected to be in session for another week. o date, the only layoffs have been of 91 provisional employees, WHERE O APPLY FOR PUBLIC JOBS NEW YORK CIY Persons seeking jobs with the City shold file at the Department of Personnel, 49 homas St., New York 10013, open weekdays betweei 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special hors lor hrsdiays are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. hose reqesting applicatioris by mail mst inclde a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to be received by the Department at least five days before the deadline. By sbway, applicants can read! the filing office via the IND (Chambers St.); BM (City Hall); Lexington IR (Brooklyn Bridge). For advance information on titles, call Several City agencies do their own recriting and hiring. hey Inclde: Board of Edcation (teachers only), 65 Cort St., Brooklyn 11201, phone: ; Board of Higher Edcation, 535 E. 80th St., New York 10021, phone: ; Health & Hospitals Corp., 125 Worth St., New York 10007, phone: NYC ransit Athority. 370 Jay St., Brooklyn 11201, phone: SAE ^Regional offices of the Department of Civil Service are located at: 1350 Ave. of Americas. New York 10019, phone: ; State Office Camps. Albany 12226; Site 750, 1 W. Genessee St., Bffalo Applicants may obtain annoncements eitlier in person or by mail. Varios State Employment Service offices can provide ap. plications in person, bt not by mail. Jdicial Conference jobs are filled at 270 Broadway, New York, 10007, phone: Port Athority jobseekers shold contact theli offices at 111 Eighth Ave., New York, phone: FEDEK.M^he U.S. Civil Service Connlsslon, New York Region, rns a Job Information Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New York Us hors are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., weekdays only. elephone Information on vacancies with the U.S. Postal Service can be obtained 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the General Post Office -Room 3506, New York Applications are also available at main post offices in all boroglv. who received their notices two weeks ago. hese layoffs, effective yesterday, inclded 21 from the Health Services Administration, 50 fi-om the Hosing and Development Administration, and 20 from the Environmental Protection Administration. Pending the otcome of State action on the City's bdget crisis, no steps have yet been taken on the Mayor's threat of payless frloghs of City employees, inclding teachers. Mayor Lindsay, Bdget Director David Grossman and other City officials have been in Albany lobbying for $227 million in State aid to balance the City's $10 billion bdget for With little hope of that mch in otright aid, the City is said to be negotiating with the State for the O.K. to finance operating costs from the capital bdget and for borrowing power of $400 million. he Lindsay administration has also asked the City Concil to approve increased nisance taxes to prodce anotlier $141 million. "New York City's bdget sitation remains critical," the Mayor said after annoncing the postponement of layoffs. "If or city is to avoid additional ctbacks in personnel and services on top of the severe attrition cts already imposed in the and the bdgets, these two legislative bodies mst act now." Slate 57 Promotions o For Park itles he Parks, Recreation and Cltral Affairs Administration is shering in the warm weather with a total of 57 promotions to for parks titles park foreman, general park foreman, assistant park director and assistant spervisor of recreation. lie PRCA plans 32 promotions to the $12,975 ix>st of park foreman. with 38 certifications of ellgibles between nmbers 24.7 and 85. Sixteen promotions to general park foreman $14,035 will be made from among the 29 eligibles between nmbers 18 and 80 who also received certification last week. wo vacancies for assistant park director at $ will be filled from the three eligibles, nmbers 23, 14 and 14.5, certified from this list. Seven spots for the $10,000 post of- assistant spervisor of recreation will be filled from tlie 19 eligibles certified, who range between nmbers 29.5 and 50. Cited On Discovery Of Anti-Fngal Drg wo retired employees of the Division of Laboratories and Research of the State Health Department were honored this month for their co-dlscovery while In State service In 1949 of NYStatln, an antl-fngal antibiotic now In International se. Dr. Elizabeth Lee Hazen, now of New York City, and Dr. Rachel Fller Brown, of Albany, received tlie Rhoda Benham Award of the Medical Mycologlcal Society of the Americas at ceremonies at the University of Pennsylvania April 22. Mgmf, Analysts he City has called 101 open competitive candidates for principal management analyst for oral testing on May 3. Resorts - Greene Conty New York Stote BAVARIAN MANOR "Famos for German American Food" Get Away Relax fj Play Decoration Day Specials Ideal For Clb Otings & Small Conventions DELUXE HOEL & MOEL ACCOM. Orerlookhig Or Own lbe Rooms with private baths Olympic Style Pool All Athletics aiid Planned Activities Dancing & professional entertainment every nlte in or Fablos Bavai'lan "Alpine Gardens Cabaret." Romp, play in or 100 acre playland. Near 7 Golf Corses. Send for Colorfl Brochre. Rate & Sample Men. Entertainment on Jne weekends. LOW MAY & JUNE RAKS Dial ! Bill it Johanna Baer- //os/i Prling 8. N.Y. Zip iniiimiviiiiinhiiiii^ ^ OVERSEAS JOBS High Pay, Bonses, No axes Married and Single Stats (212) INERNAIONAL CONSULANS LD. 501 Fifth Ave., Site 604 New York City Help Wanted M/F AVCiMliS YOVK INCOME part-time FDLI.-riME Odd days and eveninss. Managerial-Spervisory or sales. If accepted we will train. Phone for appt. (.J12).^ Help Want^ M/F NIGH MANAGER permanent, 6 nights inclding weekends- Mst type, be neat pleasant & reliable. Salary open. Call MO or apply in person. Savoy Manor Ballroom, 120 K. I l9th St.. Bronx. N.Y. after 11 AM. Brooklyn IFLEAIMARKEI KORVEE'S PARKING LO Shore & Bay Parkways SUNDAY. MAY 7th Noon to 7 P.M. Admission $1 wa For Clinfon ALBANY Governor Rockefeller has named Arthr. of Keeseville, as clerk of Clinton Conty for a term ending Dec. 31 this year, 'a scceeds the late Halsey J. Stark, who died Dec. 24. Sper Sign-Up Membership Drive Extended o Jly 13 REAL ESAE VALUES Hose For Sale. N.Y. State $6,900 eijjht room hose newly painted inside & ot. One & h half baths, nice condition, brook ra«throiiph property. Phone 518-2«4-2-<19, N. Denccke R.E.S. For EFFS Realty, Box 451 Sharon Springs, N.Y. 13/59. CAMBRIA HEIGHS $2 5,990 Hrick! Brick! Brick! Cstom bilt. Exqisite condition. Larjje rms, modern kitchcn & bath, smptos basement, garage, excellent location close to shopping, school Sc sbway bs. Good terms. LONG ISLAND HOMES Hillsidc A\e., Jamaica RE QUEENS BROKER OFFERS BRAND NEW CUSOM BUIL AND RESALE HOMES 1 2 p to 4 Family Civilian Low FIIA Down Payment G1 No Down Payment Low Closing Cost. RADE INS INVIED BEER 516 IV JA JA LAURELON $32,990 RUE BRICK UDOR 7 hge rms, 2 bths, beamed ceilings, 2 fplcs, dropped LR, fin bsmt, gar. Call for appt. QUEENS VILLAGE $39,990 OWNER REIRING Sacrificing this det legal 2-fani brk with 6 Ig rms (3 BR, 2 baths) for owner pls stdio apt for inrome. Gar. Finished bsmt, many extras. QUEENS HOMES OL Hilkide Av, Jamaica LEVi novc N 3 Bedrooms $27,990 No Dn. G.I. $1650 MIA KXQUlSIli home in A-1 condition, featring nmeros extras. Hrry! his won't last. McNF.EI.Y REALY For Sale - New York Stat^ ANIQl'E BUSINESS & HOME pls Inv'try Showroom-Workshop pls Frnished Home year rond bsiness retail-wholesale. Health reasons nnist sell. $65,000. HORSE FARM 125 ac 3 brnv 8 rm. home brook thr prop. mi. road front many extras. $20,000 I")om n. bal, terms w 'owner $7(>,0(MI fll price. SCHOHARIE VALLEY REALY 1 Main, Cobleskill, N.Y Farms & Contry Homes, New York State SPRING Catalog and Hndreds of Real F.state & Bsini-^s Bargains. All ypes Sizes & Prices. DAHL REALY Cobleskill, N.Y. Farms & Contry Homes, Orange Conty Blk Acreage -- Retirement Homes BUHiiif>«ii in the 'I'n StBt«A r«*;i GOLDMAN AGENCY REAI.IOKS 85 Pike Port Jervis, NY (9l'l( Enjoy Yof Golden Days ki VENICE, FU. - INERESED? Slili H. N. WiMMiRS. REALIOK ZW CODE J O B S FLORIDA JOBS? Federal, State, Conty, City. FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE BULLEIN. Sscriptitfl $3 year. 6 Isses. P.O. Box 846 L. N. Miami. Fla FIKU FKJillEKS FUitI,.. NO PEOPLE FlKliiS Farms & Cotintry Homes New York State #2366 Jst on the otskirts of Port Jervis, N.Y. 2 story, 5 rooin hose, recently remodernized. Fnliy landscaped 100x215 foot lot. Detached garage with black top driveway. axes approximately $ Make yor move to the Contry nov/. Price $26, GOLDMAN AGENCY, REALORS 85 Pike St. Pt. Jervis, N.Y. 9H QUEENS VILL. $33,990 AN ARISS DREAM A perfect specimen of contemporary American architectre! 7 rooms, 4 extra large bdrms, 2 fll baths, fin nite clb bsmt, modern eat-in kitchen, gas heat, garage, 4,000 ft of landscaped grnds! ake over large 512% mtge. Also low down payment for GI or FHA byers. Ask for Mr. Alix. LAURELON $37,990 RED BRICK & WHIE ROSES Detached English dor. Solid brick 7 rms, 2 fll baths. 3 large bdrms, 22' living rm, banqet-sized dining rm. Finished wood panelled bsmt w/bilt-in bar, garage, 40x100 landscaped gronds... and a long Ii»t of esesntial extr.s inclded. Low down payment for FHA or GI byers. Ask for Mr. Soto. ROSEDALE $37,990 ONLY 8 YEARS YOUNG BRICK. SONE & UMBER 1Vl rms. ll.i baths, 3 iarge bdrms, Hollywood colored tile bath with extra shower. Wall-wall expensive carpeting, and many other extras at no additional charge to yo! Garage, exceptional basement. Low down p.iyment of everyone! Ask for Mr. Chapman. QUEENS VILL. $32,990 C:OLONIAL ARCIinEClURE Large landsnaped corner lot. Exceptional neighborhood! Completely iletached. 4 bdrms_ large liv rm, foil sized dining rm, eat-in kitchen, 2 fll baths. Fin nite clb bsmt. Oil ht, refrig, many other extras. Ask for Mr. Rogers. BUERLY & GREEN Hillside Ave. JA U.S. Government Foreclosres VACAN HOMES SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Priced From $17,000 o $30,000 No extra cost. No extra fees. Call right now. We have the keys. Bimston (212) S. EAS OF CONCOURSE IEBOU OWERS 2332 iebot Ave. New BIdg 2'.i rooms, $195 3V2 rms, $235, rms, $275 Renting offc apt SB or 2A; Florida SAyE YOUR O ON MOVE FLORIDA (\>niparc or loftt per ^,(MM) lb«. lo St. Peiersibiirit from New York < ity, S i72; FhiUdelphia, $-l-iu: Albany. >5<»6. For an estimate lo any deal ini ion tn MoriJa Write SOUHERN RANSFER ond SORAGE CO. INC. DEFt. C. BOX n. PiriJiKSBUliti. FLOftiUA. til PI w ::: n m s > o M s» SB IsS o -I to

14 On HERE WE GROW AQAM OS H = ^ mzz = K = O = = s i K = = X = W = cr. t-3 =» c 1 April 3-Jne 23 Cash in qick! For every new CSEA Member yo sign p, we'll send yo a check for $ instantly. We'll also enter yor name, and the new member's name in the drawing for or $15,000 jackpot of prizes. here will be three drawings. he sooner yo get yor names in-the more chances yo'll have to win. he 1972 Monte Carlo will be given away at the final drawing. GRAND PRIZE 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Rles for CSEA Sper Sign-Up/72 Membership Drive (1) Only CSEA members in good standing as of April 1 are eligible to sign p new members. (2) For each new member signed p dring the period of April 3, 1972 throgh Jne 23, 1972, the person recriting receives a special award check worth $2.00 in cash. (3) For each new member signed p dring the eligible period, the recriter also has his name entered in the prize jackpot. (hs, if a person signs p 10 members he has 10 chances to win a jackpot prize). (4) he new member's name also goes into the jackpot drawing. (5) here will be three drawings. One each month. 57 prizes will be given away dring the first drawing. 74 prizes will be given away dring the second drawing. 109 prizes will be given away at the final drawing, approximately Jly 1. he (vionte Carlo will be given away at the final drawing. All names received in time for the first drawing will be carried over to the second drawing... and so on. All winners in the first and second drawings will also be eligible for prizes in the third drawing. (6) o be eligible for cash awards and jackpot prizes, the recriter mst sign p new members on special Sper Sign-Up/72 application forms (PDA cards) spplied to each chapter and nit prior to this drive. hese cards mst be filled in properly and transmitted to CSEA throgh the designated membership chairman in yor nit or chapter. (7) Members of the board of directors and the State membership committee are eligible for cash awards for signing p new members bt not for jackpot prizes. hree exciting trips for two abroad (One each drawing) 10 GE Portable Color V Sets 45 GE Casette ape Recorders 95 GE Pocket ransistor Radios ravel arrangements by CSERA and Knickerbocker ravel Service 16GE15" Black and White V Sets 70 GE "Ble Max" Radios

15 SEVE ZAROD Install Zarod.President At ^ Morrisvtlle r MORRISVILLE Installation of officers and a testimonial for the otgoing president have been slated by the SUNY at Morrisville chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. for May 13. A first-termer, Steve Zai'od will Installed as president, scceeding Ekiward Bledsoe, who recently resigned. Other officers, all incmbents, are Irene Richardson, vice-president; Kathryn Gertoig, secretary, and Alene Haynes, ti'easrer. "We have a good relationship with the administration on camps," Zai-od has said, "and we want to contine it." Principal speaker and in.stall- Ing officer will be Floyd Peashey, crrent first vice-president and candidate for president of the CSHA Central Conference. he affair is set ^or 7:30 P.M. at the White Elephant Restar- Li ant in Canastota. Reservations are de by May 5 to Doris Noble, c/o State U at Morrisville, N. Y. Have a Anniversary NAME ADDRESS cin SAll ^ CSEA Extends Saper Sign-Up Membership Drive o Jly 13 (Special to he Leader) Cash in qick! For every new CSEA member yo sign p, yo will receive a check for $2 instantly. Yor name, and the new member'^s name will be entered in the drawing for a $15,000 jackpot of prizes. here will be three drawings. he sooner yo get yor names in the more chances yo'll have to win, A 1972 Monte Carlo will be given away at the final drawing. First Drawing May 26 De to events of Easter Week, the first drawing of the Snper Sign-Up Membership Drive has been postponed to May 2(k Closing date for eligibility is May 18. Each new member and his or her recriter will be entered for the drawing-. Non-eaching Comm. Sets May 5 Meeting ALBANY Election of a chairman will be the first order of bsiness at the initial meeting of the CSEA non-teaching employees school district committee set for May 5 here. In making the annoncement, committee coordinator Danny Jinks listed the time as 1 p.m. at the Shieraton Inn owne Motor Inn, 300 Broadway. Committee members are Jacob Banek, Howard Cropsey, John Famelette, Prank Fasano, James Kelly, Lin Lilly, Charles Lch, Anne Maywalt, Harold McGigan, Salvatore Mogavero, Edward Perrott and Patrick O'Connor. New Hosing itle he Civil Service Commission last week approved the new title of hosing police administrative aide, placing it in the Competitive Class, Rle XIL Happy Family Plan Yo, yor wife and all yor children inclding those yet to come can be insred with one low-cost policy in all, it can be worth initially $34,000 to yor family in total payments over 20 years. And a man 25 years old wold pay as tittle as $16.65 a month for twa new plan. Yo owe it to yorself to know all the possibilities. Call me today for comptete information. And there's no obligation... except to those yo love. Metropolitan Ufe Naw Yoik. N. Y, We sell life insrance. Bt or bsiness is life. ANHONY LA MARMORA GRAND CONCOURSE. BRONX. N. Y. EL.' to address above) 2ir AP. # el.: : $15,000 Prize Jackpot Grand Prize 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo hree exciting tiips for two abroad (One each drawing) 10 GE Portable Color V Sets 16 GE 15" Black and White V Sets 45 GE Casette ape Recorders 70 GE "Ble Max" Radios 95 GE Pocket ransistor Radios Rles for CSEA Sper Sign-Up/72 IVIembersbip Drive (1) Only CSEA members in good standing as of April 1 are eligible to sign p new members. (2) For each new member signed p dring the period of April 3, 1972, throgh Jly 13, 1972, the person recriting receives a special award check worth $2 in cash. 13) For eacli member signed p dring th«eligible period, the recriter also has his name entered In the prize jackpot.»hs, If a person signs p 10 members he has 10 chances te win a jackpot prize). (4) he new member's name also goes into the jackpot drawing. (5) here will be tliree drawings. One each month. 57 prizes will" be given away dring the first drawing. 74 prizes will be given away dring the second drawing. 109 prizes will be given away at the final drawing, approximately Ag. 1. he Monte Carlo will be given away at the final drawing. All names received in time for the first drawing will be carried over to the second drawing... and so on. All winners in the first and second drawings will also be eligible for prizes in the third drawing. (6) o be eligible for cash awards and jackpot prizes, the recriter mst sign p new members on special Sper Sign-Up/72 application (PDA cards^ spplied to each chapter and nit prior to this drive. hese cards mst be filled in properly and transmitted to CSEA throgh the designated membership chairman in yor nit or chapter. (7) Members of the board of directors and the State membership committee are eligible for cash awards for signing p new members bt not for jackpot prizes. IVIAHKES MORE & MORE PEOPLE SHOP ALBANY PUBLIC FOR MEAS! LOMCS J Meat makes meal... that's why thosands of homemakers tiepend on Albany Pblic for the finest beef for their dinner table. Every ct of beef is government inspected and graded USDA Choice. Every ct of beef s we,'l trimmed of excess fat and' bone and wrapped fresh daily to insre savory flavor and qcodne s. ^ USDA CHOICE ROY'S FAMOUS FACORY SORE Men's & Yong Men's FiM0 CMk9% SPRIMG SPOR COA & ROUSER SALE NOW 621 RIVER SREE, ROY el. AS OPEN IXIES., HUKS. * FKI. Nn ES UNIL 9 CLOSED MONDAY S Sitp^r Sigw»-lJp Memher»hip Extended Jly 13 Drive o 20%. OFF O SAE WORKERS OH ALL MUSICAL INSRUMENS HILON MUSIC CENER 316 CKNRAL AVE. Opp. State Biin ALBANY HO SPECIAL RAES for Civii Servib Employees HOBl. Wetlingtofi OmVfl-IM OAIIAAB Sm CONOIIOIIIIMI V pr«bi««t at AftonyV lm«n» ll«l«r... wllk AlbonyV «ly YowH Vkm lim mm lert antf wmyiireiim, IMI 1 M axab ftwr mrpcmmwmcamm ^jgf 9mm fmrftjxi^iriwef SPECIAL WEEKLY RAES FOR EXEISDED SA YS MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COUR APARMENS^ Frnislt«d, Unfrnished, and Rooms. Phone HE (Albany). A L B A N Y BRANCH OFFICE FOR l,\formarion regarding ajver. tisemcnt. Please write or call: JOSEPH. BELLEW 303 SO. MANNING BLVD. ALBANY. 8. N.Y. Phone IV ARCO CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS and crii tests PLAZA BOOK SHOP 38<l Broodwoy Alhoiry. N. Y. Moil ft PhoM Orcftcrs^ Pill«d DEwrrr gnton SAE A EA6LE SS.. ALBANY A KNO HOEL A FAVORIE FOR OVER 30 YEARS WIH SAE RAVELERS SPECIAL RAES FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES BANOUE FACILIIES AVAILABLE Call Athany HE HOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mgr ^iiiiiiiiiitiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittt^ 1 MEE YOUR CSEA FRIENDS I A mbassador 1 Z7 ELK S. ALBANY LUNCHES PINNERS PARIES^ frilllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir ALBANY A FINE A NEWORK SINGLE SAE RAfc HOEL IN RADIION $1)00 FOR RESERVAIONS ~ CALL ^SiRM AVENUE ALBANY Opposite Stote Campntes XI =0 n > m SB tss IS9

16 N r- M 'O c#l P H O < ce: K. c Job Action Still EmotionaU MCDONOUGH HAILS BIRH OF UNION A FIERY WESERN CONF MEEING (By Leader Correspondent) NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. "At 12:01 A.M. April 1 a nion was born in New York State." hat message, repeated twice by two different speakers, highlighted a recent Western Conference meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn. that sometimes sported enogh verbal fry inside to match that of the cascading water otside the Sheraton-Brock Hotel. homas McDonogh, CSEA first vice-president, told of the birth of CSEA, offering fiery comments on the job action sbject when he addressed the more than 200 Conference delegates. "We're going to be stronger in the long rn. he last few weeks did more for CSEA than anything we've done in the last 20 years," McDonogh said in explaining the two-day work stoppage against New York State April 1 and 2. He told the delegates in his after-dinner speech that the State prodded the CSEA into not working "by refsing to bargain in good faith." "he State cased this. he State actally drove s into this job action," he added. he words "job action" also prompted some emotional oratory at the afternoon meeting from William McGowan, CSEA forth vicepresident and Mental Hygiene regional representative. "Yo can se any damn word yo like," McGowan said when he was asked what CSEA's official terminology was on the work stoppage. "As far as I'm concerned," he added, "we went ot. he State of New York was going to rape s clear and simple and withpt any provocation on or part if we didn't stand p. If we didn't stand p, Western Conference president John AdamsJd isses his report. there woldn't have been any CSEA the next day." His remarks came nearly two Rochester's Samel Grossfield makes point while Margaret Anastasia of Albion Correctional Facilit holds microphone. hors after eqally emotional otporings were voiced as delegates passed by a 2-1 margin a resoltion asking tlie CSEA Board of Directors to investigate possible prejdicial action by Conference members and chapter presidents dring tlie CSEA work stoppage. iie resoltion's introdction by Donald Antinore of tiie State School of Indstry created a fror tiiat cased Charles S. Sandler, regional attorney, to remark when a legal interpretation was soght: "I wisli I wasn't liere." Samel Grossfield of Rochester offered that not to participate in tlie job action was "treason." He voted against it, Grossfield said, bt "each chapter is only one part of the spoke in a giant wheel... which transcends" individal chapters or conferences. He was accorded sstained applase wlien lie characterized tiie strike as "a time to fight, to do and to die if need be." "We do not qestion yor motives, we qestion yor actions," he said In calling for "a cleaning of the hose." (CoaUned o r»xc t) CENRAL CONFERENCE VOES IMMEDIAE SHOW OF SUPPOR By MARVIN BAXLEY ^ CORLAND "It's a new CSEA," said Dr. heodore C. Wenzl, statewide president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., as he spoke to delegates at ^ ^ the Central Conference's Conty Workshop. "he action which we took as a nion in response to extreme provocation was an overwhelming srprise to many elements throghot the State, as well as throghot the nation," he said. he statewide president then went on to say that people now knew that "here is a pblic sector nion that really knows its bsiness and can face p to any problems." Comparing the crrent sitation to the recent baseball strike. Dr. Wenzl explained that "right now we are on first base, bt we have at least three more moves to reach home safely." He then pointed ot the probable legal hassles over the aylor Law, efforts to achieve CSEA objectives and garantees that no member will be hrt in any manner. Spport for members nder harassment for alleged participation in the Easter week contract confrontation was a major topic of discssion dring the Central Conference's meeting. Reslting from a motion first Marcij State delegate Roy Kotary speaks on motioyi to bild emergency fnd. President of SUNY College at Cortland Dr. Richard C. Jones is introdced as dinner speaker by Central Conference president Charles Ecker. introdced by Marcy State chapter president William Deck, the Conference voted to set p a committee to stdy and come forward with some financial aid for "these people to let them know we stand behind them." Dring the Dorothy Moses, left, and Joanne Weed cont ot $95.10 collected from delegates to pt in separate emergency fnd. discssion, Syracse State chapter president Clarence Lafer let it be known that he was among those who had been served. (Note: Definite action by the Conference was to await action by the statewide Board of Directors on the same sbject. he Board met last week and nani- Nominations chairman Anne Corrigan annonces naynes of mosly voted to aid, bt officer candidates. exact wording has been referred to legal consel to work ot.) As the Central Conference discssion was being held, Willard State's Dorothy Moses passed throgh the adience for spontaneos volntary donations. his reslted in the collection of $95.10, which was earmarked for a separate emergency fnd. Named to tiie stdy committee by Conference president Charles Ecker were William Deck, chairman, John Synog, Dorothy Moses, Ed Knight, William Carso, James Solinske, Adrey Snyder, Heiene Callahan and Lois Snderhaft. he Conference also ap- proved a motion to raise des from $1.25 to $2. At the morning Conty Workshop meeting, S. Samel Borelly presented nominations for Workshop officers. hese are: for president Frances Miller and Angelo Vallone; vice-president, Fannie Smith and Jack Banek; secretary, Leona Appel and Mary Battista, and treasrer, Bonnie Barker and Marsha Coppola. (First person named is the incmbent.) (Pictre coverage on Page 9) i J