union's many committees, improvement through measurement and evaluation

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1 J ' - i L r f c w i M p ^ C P i n ^ flatrr...y Retiree News America''$ Largest Sewctpaper for Pblic Employ Vol. XXXV, ino. U) Tesday, Janary 1, 1974 Price 15 Cento See Page 14 Galpin Retires; Served Albany Hq. 22 Years ALBANY F, Henry Galpin, former assistant exective director of the Civil Service Employees Assn., retired Dec. 14 after serving more than 22 years with the nion. Mr. Galpin was appointed to the position of CSEA salary research analyst on April 30, On Jly 1, 1961, he was appointed assistant exective director of CS- EA, the position he held ntil his retirement. Before joining the staff of CSEA, Mr. Galpin worked a.s a time stdy and methods specialist, a planner and rate setter and a nit head in credit and collection. n varios private indstries. He gradated from Colgate University with a bachelor of arts degree n economics and added to his edcational back- F. HENRY GALPN grond by taking Cornell extension corses and corses at Al- wold miss his long-time per- While Mr. Galpin said he bany Bsiness College. sonal relationships with colleages in the nion, he admitted looking forward to the extra time CSEA staff members gave Mr. Galpin retirement gifts which he wold have to enjoy his reflected his interest in fishing, hobbies. woodworking and travel at an Mr, Galpin lives with his wife. informal get-together Dec. 13 at Helene, at 115 Fairmont Ave. in CSEA Headqarters in Albany. Albany. Rockefeller, Fld, Hogon End Of The Year: End Of An Era rr^he resignation of Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller broght to the end an era in the political history of the slate. The retirement of Chief Jdge Stanley H. Fld brings to the end an era n the jdicial history of the state Jdge Fld graced the Cort wltli the distinction of hl& giant (Contined on Page 6) SMTH NAMED ALBANY Owen T. Smith, of Holiday Choice ALBANY Civil Service Employees Assn. Headqarters reminds all state employees in the nstittional Services bargaining nit that they have the choice of taking either Election Day, Nov. 5, or Martin Lther King Day, Jan. 15. as one of the 11 paid holidays n 1974 nclded in the nstittional nit contract negotiated by the state and CS- EA. Charge Unfair UNON The Town of Union nit, Civil Service Employees Assn., has filed an nfair labor practice charge against the town's two-member employees' committee According to nit spokesmen, the charge was prompted by the athorization of a salary ncrea&e an indtvld,.! n.oartm.mf. of CSEA President Views 74 As Year To Refine Union nternal Operation ALBANY The head of New York State's largest pblic employee nion is looking to 1974 as a year in which his organization "mst direct intensive efforts to refine or internal operation in nmeros areas of activity." Theodore C. Wenzl, president of the 200,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn., in free-ranging comments to the Leader, stressed particlarly the need to beef p membership recritment, for more eflfectlve mplementation of the work of the nion's many committees, improvement of staff services throgh measrement and evalation and, of corse, frther mplementation of CSEA's so-called restrctring program. 'Time s Ripe' "The time s ripe to work on all these things," Dr. Wenzl said, pointing ot that this marks the first time n recent history that the nion entered a new year withot "ts attention and energy being wholly taken p by the threat of existing or mminent crisis." CSEA has met with considerable sccess n recent months n experimenting n the recriting of new members throgh different approaches n the se of direct mall appeals, according to Dr. Wenzl. "Tangible reslts in these efforts prove that we can add thosands of new members simply by investing n an eightcent stamp and some stationery. All we need to know is who and where the non-members are." Dr. Wenzl noted on this score that CSEA s crrently gaining access to more compterized lists. The nion head expressed considerable nterest in giving more direction and meaning to the work of the organization's statewide committees. "We wold like to see committees establish a realistic freqency for meetings and follow it. We wold also want to mprove the continity and follow-p between meetings, and the ltimate disposition and mplementation of each committees' objectives. Too often we have seen the valable work done by these grops dissipated becase of a breakdown somewhere n the system." nitial thrst n frthering CS- EA's restrctring, according to Dr. Wenzl, wold aim at finalizing the setting p and staffing of all regional offices. "Most of these localized headqarters are already well nder way," he noted, "bt there's still mch to be done in getting them staffed, establishing necessyy coordination between the different staff fnctions, and generally getting the new machinery rnning smoothly." nside The Leader CSEA Calendar See Pa^e 2 Year n Review See Page 3 Latest State Elifibles See Pagres 13, 15 nstall Flamenbam As L Region President See Page 16' Broome CSEA Fights For Ato-Use Fees BNGHAMTON A Spreme Cort jstice has reserved decision in the case of a Broome Conty Civil Service Employees Assn. employee who has filed sit against the conty in an effort to gain total reimbrsement for parking in a conty-owned lot and an additional atomobile insrance premim he is forced to pay becase he is reqired to se his own car on the job. The employee, John Pangi, a probation officer and chairman of the Broome Conty CSEA nit grievance committee, appeared before Spreme Cort Jstice Joseph P. Mollnarl to arge the case throgh his attorney, John Rittlnger. of Blnghamton. n his argment. Mr. Pangi contended he is reqired to pay $12 a month to park his car on conty property and is reimbrsed only $6 a month by the conty. He also contends that his atomo- Practice n Union tlatlon. The charge was then filed with the state Pblic Employment Relations Board. The CSEA contends that the action by the town committee constittes refsal to bargain n good faith and discrimination against other town employees,4nd nion members. The employ, whose AttlArv was tlon from $3.63 to $3.90 per hor. n ts charge the CSEA named town concllmen Robert R. Blrchall and David Drr. Mr. Blrchall. commenting on the CSEA charge, said Mr. Roma's wage hike was approved to bring his salary nto line with other employees doing the same type of work. An mpaaae in the bile liability nsrance rate is $3.67 a month higher becase his private atomobile s sed on the job. Mr. Pangi has filed sit demanding reimbrsement retroactive to Ag. 1 and a cort order directing that sch reimbrsement be contined on a monthly basis. Assistant Broome Conty attorney, Theodore J. Mlymarskl, Jr., arged that labor contracts between the conty and ts employees call for a reimbrsement to employees of 12 cents a mile for those who mst se their own cars on the job. Mr. Mlymarskl said this sm s ntended to cover parking and additional nsrance costs. The assistant conty attorney contended that Mr. Pangi's brief failed to specify his actal expenses for gasoline, oil and maintenance to prove that the mileage allowance does not compensate him for parking and insrance costs. Mr. Mlymarskl said Mr. Pangi receives a $6 monthly parking reimbrsement whetlier he parks in the conty lot or elsewhere. He arged that if Mr. Pangi fond

2 b- a 9 G 08-8 D V H' Q < U a > ji en Nassa Grop Seeks Nomination Proposals MNEOLA The nine-member nominating committee of the Nassa chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has called for proposals for candidates for the chapter elections in May. The deadline for sbmitting sggestions is Jan. 14. A slate will be offered for: president; first throgh fifth vice-president; financial secretary; corresponding secretary; treasrer; sergeant-at-arms; 18 delegates; two conty exective representatives; one representative to the state Board of Directors; and 23 members of the chapter Board of Directors. Sggestions may be sent to the committee, which incldes: Blanche Reth, Virginia Beglin, Tom Healy, Salvatore Abbey, of the conty nit; Thelma Powell of the Town of Oyster Bay; Karen Pollock, of North Hempstead; Helen Natale, of Hempstead; Ed Eaton, of Long Beach, and Rth Grimmer, of the schools. The committee annonced that any member in good standing for more than one year who wishes to rn may do so by filing a petition by March 26. Petitions for chapter officers reqire signatres of seven percent of the membership and for the board of directors, 10 percent of the nit represented. nformation for the Calendar may be sbmitted directly to THE LEADER. t shold inclde the date, time, place, address and city for the fnction. Janary 12 Marcy State Hospital chapter meeting: Mayfair, Marcy. 23 Statewide Board of Directors meeting: CSEA Headqarters, 33 Elk St.. Albany Bffalo Region No. 6 meeting: Lydeclcer Post VFW Hall, Lydecker Rd., West Seneca. 28 Albany Region No. 4 meeting: 5:30 p.m., Jack's Restarant, State Street, Albany. 28 Binghamton Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m. American Legion Clbhose, 76 Main St., Binghamton. J C. S. E. & R. A. V. FROM CVL SERVCE EDUCATON AND RECREATON ASSOCATON FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMLY WNTER PROGRAM COSTA DEL SOL (BenalmadBna) 7 Nights K-5035 Lv. Feb. 15, Ret. Feb. 23 LAS PALMAS, CANARY SLANDS 7 Nights K-5025 Lv. Feb. 21, Ret. March 1 At the modern First Class Hotel Don Jan PARS or MONTE CARLO 6 Nights K-SS' Lv. Feb. 11, Ret. Feb. 18 K-5152 Lv. Feb. 18, Ret. Feb. 25 At First Class Hotels. CB..$198 MAP. CB. CB..$267.$299.$315 LONDON ^ 6 Nights K-5402 Lv. Mar. 16, Ret. Mar. 23 At the First Class Royal Kensington Hotel CB $266 Flight Only $189 LOS ANGELES K-5123 LV. Feb. 17, Ret Feb. 24. Low Bdget Package $169 LAS VEGAS 3 Nights K.5149 Lv. Feb. 7, Ret. Feb. 10 K-5150 Lv. Feb. 14, Ret. Feb. 17 K-5151 Lv. Feb. 21, Ret. Feb. 24 Las Vegas Hilton $221 Some Meals MEXCO 14 Nights K-5409 Lv. Mar. 9, Ret. Mar. 23 MAP in Acapico, One Lnch in Mexico City. WEST END (Grand Bahama sland) 4 Nights Lv. Feb. 11, 18, 25, Mar. 11, 18 3 Nights Lv. Feb. 8, 15 3 Nights Lv. Mar. 15.$529 EP $143. EP $143. EP $ PRCES FOR THE ABOVE TOURS NCLUDE-. Air transportaiion; twinhtddtd rooms with bath in first cuss hotels; transfers; abbreviations indicate what meals are inclded. SOT NCLUDED-. Taxes and gratities. Please conslt special flyer. ABBREVATONS; MAP - Breakfast and dinner daily, CB Continental Breakfast, EP - No meals. Extension Program available for Easter Holiday and Decoration Day to Greece, London, Paris, Lisbon, Las Palmas, Los Angeles. Conslt special flyer. TOUR K-5134 (HAWA) Mr. rving Flamenbam, 25 Bchanan St.. Freeport, N.Y Tele. (516) TOUR K-5409 (MEXCO) Mrs. Mary McCarthy, 104 Farmington Dr.. Camills, N.Y Tel.: (315) after 6 p.m. ALL OTHER TOURS Mr. Sam Emmett, 1060 E. 28 St., Brooklyn, N.Y Tele. (212) (After 5 P.M.). ALL TOURS AVALABLE ONLY TO (.SE«tRA MEMBERS AND THER MMEDATE FAMLES. CSE&RA. BOX 772, TMES SQUARE STATON NEWYORK. N.Y HEAC CONTRACT SGNNG Representatives of CSEA's Higher Edcation Assistance Corporation chapter and management of the Corporation sign a new work agreement between CSEA and Corporation. Standing, left to right, are: Rth Myers, Jean Madison, Monica Howlan and Dave Mattice, CSEA chapter president. Seated, left to right, are: Ken Harper, James Cooney, CSEA field representative; Herl)ert Drew, corporation personnel director, and Mary Rosano, CSEA negotiating team member. READY TO SERVE Mrs. Ersa H. Poston, chairman of the President's Advisory Concil on ntergovernmental Personnel Policy and president of the New Yoric State Civil Service Commission, holds the Bible as Thomas C. Ballenger, left, of Hickory, N.C., is sworn in to the 15-member advisory concil. Administering the oath in Washington, D.C., is John J. McCarthy, administrative law jdge of the U.S. Civil Service Commission. The concil will condct stdies designed to improve the qality of administration at the state and local levels of government. Mr. Ballenger is chairman of the commission in Catawl>a Conty, N.C. Correction Dept's Jewish Org. Elects 15 Officers For 74-5 The Gibborim Society of the City Dept. of Correction elected officers last week for the year. Officers of the Society, which is affiliated with the Concil of Jewish Organizations, Civil Service, are; president, Mike Toffel; 1st vice-pres., Eli Zwerdling; 2nd vice-pres., Ben Makashay; corr. sec., Marty Ssser; rec. sec., Jstin Billings; fin. sec., Harold Toffei; treas., Stanley srael. Sgt. at arms, Larry Finkel; trstee, Arthr Rbin; trstee, Edward Weinrach; trstee, Eli Zwerling; historian, Sigmnd Steinberg; chaplain. Rabbi Sidney Hoenig; delegate at large, Ben Makashay; alt. delegate at large, A1 Panzer. NOW'S THE TME register for Janaiy Stenotype classes Don't envy the big earnings, good jobs and prestige enjoyed by Stenotypists. f yo know yor ABC's, yo too can learn Stenotype. Daytime, 2 evenings, or Satrday mornings. Register NOW. FREE Catalog. W O Lic«n»ea by N.Y. Siace Ed. D«p<. Aprroveil tor Vetetans crainins. Achoriz«(l for noo-innisraac ali«ot. Disconts Offered By Diamond Center. BABYLON Joseph Qambino, president of Transportation Region 10 chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., has annonced that an nderstanding has been reached with the Diamond Center at Roosevelt Field, whereby employees who show their CSEA cards will he entitled to certain disconts. Mr. Gambino said employees shold see Norman Seville or rving Df, and mention his name. "t will be qite a saving," he said. The Diamond Center is located at 600 Contry Rd. in Garden City. Telephone nmber is (516) TRUSTEE FOR BLND ALBANY Dorothy G. Haines, of Albion, has been appointed a trstee for the New York: State School for the Blind at Batavia for an nsalaried term ending Feb. 1, DONOVAN APPONTED ALBANY Hedley Donovan, of Sands Point, has been named a member of the Board of Trstees of Nassa Conty Commnity College for a term ending Jne 30, There is no salary. MONROE SNEiS J11TE ACCEPTD FOR CVL SRVCi >JOt PROMOTON ixcllent TACHRS SHORT COURSiS-LOW RATS VTiRAN TRANNG TL: «33-* EAST FOROHAM ROAD BRONX CVL SERVCE LEADER Amvrica'c Leading W««kly For Pblic EmployMS Pbtiihcd Each Tesday Pblishing Office: 11 Warren St.. N.Y., N.Y Bsine and Ediiorial Office: 11 Warren St.. N.Y.. N.Y Entered a«second Cla mail and Second Clas* poitme paid. October 3, 939, at the Post Office, New York, New York, nder the Act of March Additional enti '

3 1973 YEAR N REVEW: PART H * * * The Early Months, A Time Of Trials And Trimphs JANUARY PERB sspends CSEA des dedction privileges as penalty for alleged Easter '72 Job action. Sspension to last three months for Operational, Administrative and Professlonal-Scientiflc-Technical Units and 10 months for nstittional Unit, becase, in PERB's statement, "The impact of the strike was most sbstantial in the facilities staffed by members of the nstittional Unit." CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl calls PERB penalty "nfair and artiitrary, and withot fondation." First meetinar of CSEA coalition bargainink team takes place Jan. 15 with representatives of State Administration. CSEA president Wenzl heads coalition team, with first vice-president Thomas McDonogh leading Administrative bargaining committee, forth vicepresident William McGowan, Operational committee; Mental Hygiene representative Bonnie Smith, nstittional committee, and Health representative Ernst Stroebel, Professional-Scientiflc-Technical committee. Governor Rockefeller, in bdget message to Legislatre, reqests 5,000 new state jobs, of which abot 2,000 items wold be earmarked for Mental Hygiene Department. n addition, another 900 jobs frozen in Mental Hygiene wold be reopened for hiring. PERB orders state to negotiate with CSEA on an arbitrary imposition of a five-dollar monthly parking fee. Rling cites state's violation of Taylor Law in nilaterally changing condition of employment. Refnds granted employees who had been paying fee since previos September. Nrses picket on steps of State Capitol for implementation of career ladder. Weisz Mogavero Grossfleld FEBRUARY state Permanent Commission on Pblic Employee Pensions and Retirement System isses recommendation to pt all new employees nder single retirement system at all levels of government, to remove pensions as a negotiable item and to ntegrate social secrity payments in compting pension benefits. OSEA president Wenzl labels report, known as Klnzel Report, as "impressive as far as volme is concerned, bt lacking in credibility to anyone really close to the rankand-file pblic employee of New York State." Metropolitan Conference president Jack Weisz charges that "State s tolerating lack of safety featres, which f fond n a private bilding wold not be tolerated for a second," as Conference pshes for nvestigation of safety conditions n World Trade Center n downtown Manhattan. CSEA president Wenzl lanches statewide barnstorming campaign to alert pblic to dangers of proposed niform pblic pension system. At first press conference n Syracse, he s joined by Central Conference president Floyd Peashey and varios chapter presidents n the area. Westchester chapter president John Haack begins campaign to alert conty employees of pension losses faced by employees in political sbdivisions. Special Delegates meeting called to vote on certain key changes to OSEA constittion and by-laws to enable restrctring recommendations to become effective by October. Meeting at Chancellor's Hall n Albany Edcation Bilding also debates des check-off and pensions. Sothern Conference president Nicholas Pzzlterri MARCH HlcksvlUe nit CSEA trns bade challenge from Service Employees nternational Union by nearly two-toone margin. Unit s part of Nassa Conty Edcational Employees chapter. State law limiting amont of overtime pblic employees may se n compting base retirement compensation s rled nconstittional when applied retroactively. New York City Spreme Cort Jstice Sidney Asch declares law can not be applied to workers who joined Retirement System prior to April 1, Western Conference president Samel Grossfleld warns that niform pension system cold in eff^ reslt in a 5 to 10 percent pay ct for pblic employees. "By recommending that everyone start contribting 50 percent toward his pension, the state's Permanent Commission on Pblic Employee Pension and Retirement Systems is saying to state employees, 'We're going to ct yor pay,'" Mr. Grossfleld explains. Legislatre passes bill to exterl for 90 days retirement benefits crrently enjoyed by employees of conties and local government jrisdictions, as welter of soltions proe>osed by Governor Rockefeller, State Senator Schermerhorn, Assemblyman Alvln Schln and others overwhelm a Legislatre bstling for adjornment. Nassa chapter, largest individal chapter n CSEA with nearly 20,000 members, agrees to fact-finder after talks with Conty bog down. East Hampton, last norganized township n Sffolk Conty, votes by two-to-one margin to afbllate with CSBA's Sffolk chapter. Landmark decision by PERB-appolnted hearing officer Howard Rbinstein states that "Five contract provisions that CSEA and Town Spervisor had agreed to before calling an impasse and bringing in a PERB factfinder, mst be adhered to and be inclded n the conditions of the final agreement." Rling was n favor of negotiators for CSEA's Stony Point nit of Rockland Conty chapter. Meetings contine on ways to save jobs of employees at Homer Folks tberclosis sanitarim, following pblic armoncements of nstittion's closing before employees were notified. More than thosand nrses picket on steps of State Capitol to draw attention to state's stalling tactics n negotiating a career ladder for nrse. Nassa and Sffolk chapters sponsor meat boycott in commnity effort to halt spirallng meat prices. As month draws to a close, more than 1,000 delegates to statewide CSEA meeting at New York City's Waldorf^torla Hotel approve frther restrctring changes, rge spport for legislation for pending legislative bills that wold provide benefits for retirees and recess becase the coalition team has not completed bargaining for a new work contract with the state CSEA president appears only briefly at the meeting, hrrying back to Albany to rejoin first vice-president Thomas McDonogh and forth vice-president William McGowan and other members of the negotiating team. Chairing dties were ths shared at the delegates meeting by second vice-president A. Victor Costa and third vice-president Richard Tarmey. APRL Series of seminars are held for leaders of five recently chartered edcational chapters n Broome Conty, Dtchess Conty, Erie Conty, Oneida Conty and Saratoga Conty. n addition, 25 of 33 school districts in Sffolk Conty vote to form Sffolk Edcational Employees chapter, soon to be followed by school district employees n Nassa Conty. This brings total of edcational chapters to seven. n conties where there are both conty and edcational chapters, one representative serves both chapters on the OSEA Board of Directors; for example. Erie Conty Edcational Employees chapter president Salvatore Mogavero contines as Conty representative. Negotiation deadline extended, with reslt that threeyear pact is agreed to by CSEA and State. Salary increases of 12 percent over flrst two years provides percent increase retroactive to April 1, 1973, with another SH percent increase effective April 1, n addition, there is reopener for bargaining on new pay raise that, if reached, wold be effective on April 1. Understanding reached on pension sitation, with details to be worked ot at special session of legislatre in Jly. State agrees to eliminate split-shift work week in state employment. Agreement also reached on minimm 16,000 annal salary after one year of wrvicc. and, effective April 1, 1974, minimm 16,500 after VO <1

4 New York City Police Officer Exam r s es te M Qd -] > Following s the first part of the Police OfFicer exam (#3014) given Dee. 15 to nearly 54,000 applicants. The Leader will pblish the second part next week. Key answers ore on Page 3 of this edition. n addition, the correct answers have been circled below. There are a nmber of qestions that have been challenged. Candidates mst file protests to the answers by Jan. 18 in writing. Leader assistant editor Katharine Seelye took the exam and discsses some of the key answers that may be protested, based on interviews with Police Dept. employees and other test-takers. The Leader welcomes comment from candidates who wish to make their views known and will make every effort to print them before the Jan. 18 deadline. The first five qestions pertain to the photo below. 1. The boy by the dark-colored car (A) had on dark glasses. (B) was a lookot. ^^ had on a jacket. (5) wore an Afro hairct. 2. The grop of men on the sifl^alk were ((^ facing one another. (B) looking at the watch repair shop. (C) all blacks. (D) talking and laghing. 3. Nearest to the watch repair shop was a (A) boy standing by a darkcolored car. (B) woman in a doorway.. (C) grop of men on the ^ sidewalk. (Dy man next to a lightcolored car. 4. "pie dark-olored car was a for-door sedan. (B) carried New York State plates. (C) was headed ptown. (D) had a man in the drivei-'s seat. 5. A woman on the sidewalk appeared to be (A) looking at the apartment windows directly above her. looking toward the watch repair shop. (C) watching the boy by the dai^-colored car. (D) coming ot of a store. No. 6 to 15 are not printed. 16. A man comes ot of a store and complains to a police officer that he has been overcharged $50 by the store owner. He wants the store owner arrested. The police officer shold first (A) advise the man to hire a lawyer. (B) go inside and ask the store owner to give the money back. (j^go inside the store and find ot what happened. (D) tell the man that there is nothing the police can do. 17. A teen-age boy stops a passing patrol car. He tells the police officers that a pipe has broken in the basement of a nearly apartment hose and "everything is getting flooded." The oflbcers shold (A) tell the boy to find a plmber. (B) look for some tools to fix the leak. (C) radio the stationhose for assistance, investigate the matter and then decide what to do. 18. A very old man walks slowly from a bs stop to a patrol car which happens to be parked nearby. He tells the police officers that he has been visiting a friend and wants to go home now. Bt he says that he cannot remember his home address or how to get there. The first thing the officers shold do g^find ot if he is carry- 23. ^ing any identification. (B) find ot if is he listed as a missing person. (C) tell him to go back to his friend's hose. (D) take him to a hospital. 19. n general, a police officer dealing with teen-agers sliold ^ ^ establish two-way commnication with them. (B) show them that he can solve their problems. (C) force them to respect the law. (D) avoid faoe-to-face contact. 20 Occasionally, a police officer may be reqired to deal with 24. a mentally distrtjed person. n sch a sitation, the officer shold, as a rle, try not to frighten or excite the person. (B) take no action nless a doctor is present. (C) avoid speaking to the person. (D) consider the person harmless. While a man is being booked at a police station for attempted robbery, his wife enters the station. She screams and crses at the police officers there and threatens to tear p the police forms which are being filled ot. The officers on dty shold (A) give her a cp of coffee. (B) tell her they will lock her p too. (C) ignore the woman and contine with what they were doing. take the woman into another room and try to calm her down. A paatrol car is stopped on the street by a man who wants help for his sick son. The man tells the officers that he thinks his son may be ill from an overdose of of drgs. On reaching the family's apartment, the police find the son nconscios. The first thing they shold do is (A) place the son nder arrest. (B) qestion the father abot his son's se of drgs. ^^ call for an amblance. (6) search for drgs. n response to a call one night, a patrol car is sent to a private hose. On arriving, the officers find that the hose is dark and the owner is waiting for them at the front door. She explains that all of the light sddenly went ot and she does not know how to get them back on. The officers shold (A) replace the light blbs. (B) tell the woman that the police do not have the time to fix lights. (C) tell the woman to call Consolidated Edison. ^ ^ check the fse box as a possible sorce of troble. A police officer is asked to talk to a neighborhood grop While on ioot-patrol, yo reeeive a call on yor portable police radio th>t» robbery may be to proyrew abot the se of force in making arrests. One person in the meeting says, "The troble with yo pigs s that yo always want to beat a man's brains ot." The police officer shold say, (A) "With most criminals yo mst se force." ^^ "Some people may think that, bt that's not the way it s." (C) "Only idiots call s pigs." (D) " won't talk with people who hate the police." 25. A police officer s on foot patrol near a spermarket when a yong mother pshing a baby carriage stops him. She asks him to watch her child for a few mintes while she goes in to by a cople of things. The officer shold (A) tell her she cold be arrested for nterfering with a police officer's dties. (B) agree to the reqest, since the delay will probably not amoimt to more than five or ten mintes. (C) agree to the reqest to avoid argment, then contine on patrol after the woman has entered the store. refse the reqest, since he shold contine with his patrol. 26. n the corse of a barroom argment one Satrday night, Pete Smith seriosly injres three police officers. He then agrees to go qitely to the police station. This is not the first time that the local police have been injred by Smith. On the way to the station, the arresting officers shold (A) offer to let Smith go f he will promise to give p fighting. fb) give SmitJi a brise or two so that he will think twice abot striking _ police officers. ^^ se only as mch physical force as needed to bring Smith in. (D) try to talk Smith into giving p drinking. 27. Police officers are assigned to dty at a school where parents are picketing to get the principal removed. When the police accompany the principal as he leaves the bilding, some of the parents scream inslts at the police and yell, "We'll get him of action for the police to of action fo rthe police to take s to (A) give smmonses to the leaders of the pickets for threatening the principal. (B) warn them that picketing will be foitjldden f the nslts contine. gnore the nslts bt watch for any violent actions. (D) arrest the leader of the pickets to make an example of him. 28. Two police officers respond to a complaint of an argment between a man and his wife n their apartment. The door s opened by one of their children, and the police officers find the man and wife n the kitchen of their officer to follow s to (A) handcff the man before he has a chance to. strike the woman. ((^ get the hsband and wife into separate rooms for a while..c) ask the man and wife to explain why they are pset. (D) arrest the angriest one of the two. 29. A police officer, on patrol one night, sees a woman standing alone in a vacant lot. He shold (A) gnore the woman since she can do no harm there. KB); ask the woman whether she needs assistance. (C) order her to leave the lot since she has no bsiness being there. (D) greet her corteosly and contine on his way. 30. An officer on foot patrol heads a siren and looks p to see a car speeding in his direction. Several blocks behind is a patrol car, apparently giving chase. As the speeding car goes by him, the officer shold (A) fire his gn at the tires. (B) attempt to flag it down. (C) flre his gim at the ^-v driver. get as good a description ((Cp isse a smmons and close the store. (D) close the store and warn the owner that next time a smmons will be issed. 32. The police receive a report ot'it as he can. 31. One Snday, the police receive a complaint that a small appliance store is open in violation of the Snday closing law. n line with rotine police procedre, a patrolman s sent to close the store and sse a simimons to the owner. When the officer arrives at the store, the owner says that his shop is open becase he badly needs the money. The patrolman shold (A) isse a smmons bt allow the owner to remain open for a little while. (B) close the store and for- ^^ get abot the smmons. one night that a grondfloor ai>artment s being brglarized. One of the officers responding to the call enters the front door of the apartment hose. The other officer, with gn n hand, goes nto an alley n back of the apartment bilding. A few yards ahead of him, he sees someone croching n the shadows. The officer orders the person to come ot slowly. Whoever s there jmps p and dashes down the alley. The officer shold CA) fire his gn a^t the fleeing person. (B) gnore the person since there s no proof that he has done anything. wrong.,(ck chase after the person and try to catch him. (D) let the person go, bt notify other police nits to be on the for him. lookot

5 State And Conty Eligible Lists EXAM DEP SUPT FOR SECURTY SRVS (Option A) Test Held April 14, 1973 Jones E Hdson Haft M Delmar North R Niagara Fls Wolinsky G Forest Hills Lcy A Pelham Manor English T Schenectady Gizzi R Schencetady Weissman M Fairlawn NJ Smiech S Niagara Fls Romoff R New City Cancellieri R Bx 71.1 ro Hap YOU PASS GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK EXAM ASSOC SALES TAX EXMR (Option A) Test Held Jne 2, 1973 List Est. Oct. 16, Gizzi R Schenectady Kelly R Hyde Pk Keeley L Balltson Spa Neeb J Tonawanda Cosentino A Niagara Fls O'Hara W Binghamton Greeley J Syracse Bradford G Schenectady Wrbel F New Hartford Michalak R Keeseville 85.1 Amyot D Waterford Fiano J Schenectady Hoffman W Latham Gtel J Levittown Haft M Delmar Koagel J Syracse Chyrywaty J Altamont Hill K Gilderland Hollenberg H Bayside Wolk R Bklyn Heinz T Selden Detsch N Bklyn Naroff R Flshing Nendza A Voorheesvil Fallis J Staten s Herman M Bklyn Carsone L E Greenbsh Sherlock J Watervliet Randazzo A Rosedale Zrlo P Bx Crtis R Adams Marcs J Monsey Fesefeldt A Massapeqa Jarosza S Niagara Fls Bxbam S Rego Pk Dann H NYC Ginsberg M Whitestone Ward T E Rochester Welch E Flshing Brissette F Schenectady Mead G Watkins Glen 72.1 EXAM ASSOC MORTGAGE & LAND TAX EXMR Option B Test Held Jne List Est. Oct. 16, Sanders F NY Goetz M Utica Herman M Bklyn Smiech S N Niagara Fls 73.9 EXAM ASSOC NCOME TAX EXMR (Option A) Test Held Jne 2, 1973 List Est. Oct. 16, Goldstein S Flshing Fazziola F Troy Morris E Rensselaer 74.0 EXAM SR EXCSE TAX EXMR Test Held Jne 2, 1973 List Est. Oct Gazzo A Bffalo 2 Hika J N Bellmore 3 saacs G Merrick 4 Brown S Rochester 5 Ubaldini M Bffalo 6 Schrager A Bx 7 Rsso L Tonawanda 8 Sherman R Elmont 9 Greeney W Newbrgh 10 Plekan W Rochester 11 Maloney A Bffalo 12 Rssack K Uniondale 13 Yenke F Commack 14 Spano R Bx 15 Dahlgren T Rochester 16 McAley G Snyder 17 Parisi A Kenmore 18 Trencher S NYC 19 Diamond A Qeens 20 Wiley R Watertown 21 Fye W Bklyn 22 Yankowski J Amsterdam 23 Beno P Utica 24 Hartz H Utica 25 Neeb J Tonawanda 26 Mikol E Miller P 27 Lemaster R Bffalo 28 Daito P Rome 29 Raffaele P Bklyn 30 Davies C Utica 31 Bennett J Saratoga 32 McGrath K L City 33 Sanborn J Grand s 34 Klimow S Binghamton 35 Pals C Troy 36 Lambert W Syracse 37 Sadlik A Whitesboro 38 Freedman M Albany 39 Tokarczyk L N Tonawanda 40 Peiro C Binghamton 41 Brown J Syracse 42 Barogh J Riveredge NJ 43 Cddehe D Scottia 44 Anderson F Waterford 45 Orlowski H Little Neck 46 McCarthy J Bx 47 Catalina J Caledonia 48 Weissbach R Flanders 49 Skowronek R Rochester 50 Koray C Albany 51 Cowen G Brookfield 52 Sorkin H Wantagh 53 Story E Bffalo 54 Ribyai R Utica 55 Healey R Albany 56 Gordon P Abrn EXAM ASSOC SPECAL TAX NVSTGR Option B Test Held Jne List E. Oct London Canary slands Paris Mexico Acapico Caracas Gatemala London Paris Rome Portgal Febrary Flights from $149 Packages from $179 srael Portgal Torremolinos Egypt Greece celand Ski Northern H«mUph*re and Hawaii Packagts Disneyworld Trinidad West Coast Freeport Las Vegas Arba San Jan Cracao Easter Flights from $119 Packages from $149 Dbrovnik Amsterdam Maiorca srael Nassa St. Thomas Jamaica n Hawaii Ski Canary s. Rssia Athens Torremolinos Northern Hemisphere and Hawaii Packages Gatemala Arba Jamaica Cracao Las Vegas Hawaii Disneyworld Miami Mexico Acapico Los Angeles San FranciKO Perto Rico Freeport Nassa Panama SENSATONAL VACATON VALUE ON THE SUNNY COAST OF SPAN JAN. FEB, MARCH nelhdes Rond Trip beria 747 Jel^PLUS Hotel Apt. in Malaga on the Costa Del Soli 22 UP TO 42 DAYS ONE LOW PRCE $299 OTHER WNTER TRPS AVALABLE My vacation daus ar«availab* only to Civil Sarvico Acllvilias Association Mtmbars and lhair immadlat* famili**. Sand m* complal* information on th«abovo chackad trip*. CSL 1-1 Name Address City State ZP Enclosed is $100 deposit per person for trip on All Travel Arrangemants Prepared by T/G TRAVEL SERVCE 111 W. 57th St., New York City CSAA P.O. lax 809 City Station, NYC Tel. (2T2) NEW YORK CTY'S family planned HOTEL more than jst another hotel offering family rgtes. We cater to families. Or location, next to the Empire State Bilding, or mens, rooms and service are geared to make yor New York stay a pleasre. We're worth trying. mmi McAlpiii Mlh Street and roadway NewYoik, N.Y (212) l ^ n t r e Ok, we're interested for (imily of for tite dates to FAMLY OF TWEE FAMLV OF RNW $21.00 FMLT OF HUE $33.00 FMV OF MORETMM FVE $.PER COT Addieae 3 0 Z D e a l e r s O z i s i r L ^ c r e O f ^ z i t l c i v L e s Open 10:30-6; Thrs.l0:30-9 Sn. 1-6; Closed Fridays: BOOKS PRCS AecoHtoiit Aditor A.OO Adminiftrative Astittont Officer «.00 Ataestor Approiter (Real Estate) 5.00 Attendant 3.00 Attorney 5.00 Ato Hochinitt 4.00 Ato Mechanic 5.00 Beginning Office Worlter 5.00 Beverage Control nveat 4.00 Bookkeeper Accont Clerk 5.00 Bridge and Tnnel Officer 5.00 Bt Maintainor Grop B 5.00 Bt Operator 5.00 Byer Prchasing Agent 4.00 Captain Fire Oept 8.00 Captain P.D 4.00 City Plonner 5.00 Civil Engineer t.oo Civil Service Arith. and Vocablary 3.00 Civil Service Handbook 1.00 Clerk N.Y. City 4.00 Complete Gide to C.S. Jobs 1.50 Compter Programmer 5.00 Const. Spv, and nspec 5.00 Correction Officer 5.00 Cort Officer 5.00 Cort Officer 5.00 Dietition 5.00 Electrician 5.00 Electrical Engineer 5.00 Engineering Aide 4.00 Federal Service Ent. Exam 5.00 Fireman F.D 5.00 Foreman 5.00 General Entrance Series 4.00 General Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs 5.00 H.S. Diploma Tests 5.00 High School Entrance and Scholarship Test 3.00 H.S. Entrance Examinations 4.00 Homestdy Corse for C.S 5.00 How to get a fob Overseas 1.45 Hospital Attendant 4.00 Hosing Assistant 5.00 nvestigator-lnspector 5.00 Janitor Cstodian 5.00 Laboratory Aide 5.00 t. Fire Dept 5.00 Lt. Police Dept 6.00 Librarian 4.00 Machinists Helper 5.00 Maintenance Man 5.00 Maintainor Helper A and C 4.00 Maintoiner Helper Grop B 4.00 Maintainor Helper Grop D 5.00 Management and Administration Qixzer 5.00 Mechanical Engineer 4.00 Motor Vehicle License Examiner 5.00 Notary Pblic 4.00 Nrse (Practical and Pblic Health) 5.00 Parking Enforcement Agent 4.00 Prob. and Parole Officer 6.00 Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee) 5.00 Pharmacists License Test 4.00 Playgrond Director Recrcation Leader 4.00 Policewoman 5.00 Postmaster 5.00 Post Office Clerk Carrier 4.00 Post Office Motor Vehicle Operator 4.00 Preliminary Practice for the H.S. Eqivalency Diploma Test Principal Clerk-Steno 5.00 Probation and Parole Officer 6.00 Professional Career Tests N.Y.S 5.00 Professional Trainee Admin. Aide 5.00 Railroad Clerk 4.00 Real Estate Manager 4.00 Sanitation Man 4.00 School Secretary 4.00 Sergeant P.D 5.00 Senior Clerical Series 5.00 Social Case Worker 5.00 Staff Attendant and Sr. Attendant 4.00 Stationary Eng. and Fireman 5.00 Storekeeper Stockman 4.00 Spervision Corse 5.00 Transit Potrolman S.OO Contains Previos Qestions and Answers and Other Sitable Stdy Material for Coming Exams LEADER BOOK STORE 11 Warren St.. New York. N.Y Please send me copies of books cheeked above. enclose check or money order for $ Name : Addre

6 ON b es 3 e es if 1 S H r- QC U Q U M > tf c/5 G C i A n l Z. LEADER Amerira'/i tmrgphi Wppkly for Pblic Employeptt Member Adit Brea of Circlafions Pblished every Tesday by LEADER PUBLCATONS. NC. Pblishing Office: 11 Warren Street. New York. N.Y Bsiness & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street. New York, N.Y BEekman Bronx Office: th Street, Bronx. N.Y Jerry Finkelstein, Pblisher Pal Kyer, Associate Pblisher Marvin Baxlev, Editor Kjell Kjellberg, City Editor Jack Grbel, Associate Editor; Katharine Seelye, Assistant Editor N. H. Mager, Bsiness Manager Advertising Representatives; ALBANY ^ Joseph T. Bellew 303 So. Manning Blvd., iv KNGSTON. N.Y. Charles Andrews 239 Woll St.. FEderal c per copy. Sbscription Price: $3.80 to members of the Civil Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1974 Nostalgia And Hope ROCKEFELLER, FUW, Lindsay, Hogan: now they are, or soon will be, jst plain Mister after many years of dominating New York and even national headlines. Whatever yor political views of these men, their policies and decisions, they have all shared a vitality and commitment that has kept New York in the forefront of national leadership. Now they have given p their high elective offices for the time being, at least, as rmors circlate of other important officials who may follow sit. This by no means indicates that New York will now sffer a lack of leadership. Their sccessors, Governor Wilson, Chief Jdge Breitel, Mayor Beame, have earned their positions throgh years of experience. As the New Year is rng in this year, thogh, there will be a mixtre of nostalgia mingled with hope for the ftre. There have been some rogh times mixed with the glory, bt they have been times that we all have shared... and we've come throgh to begin again. New Hampshire Says No NEW York isn't the only state crrently embroiled in the controversy over ethnic and racial coding of state employees. n New Hampshire, that state's Gov. Meldrim Thomson has stated that as far as he is concerned the employees are "all Americans," and if the Federal Eqal Employment Opportnity Commission doesn't like the brsh-oft it can se him. n New York State, the EEOC reqest for data has been sed as an excse to code employees' personnel records at the reqest of the State Civil Service Commission. An official protest by the president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., Theodore C. Wenzl, has been sent to Civil Service chairman Ersa Poston, asking for immediate cessation of the coding and the destrction of all ethnic and racial nformation so far gathered by the state's agencies. We hope that New York, the Empire State, will follow the lead of New Hampshire, the Granite State, whose motto is "Live Free or Die." We think this is an isse of basic American freedom. Qestions and Answers Q. 've been gettlnff monthly social secrity disability benetlts sincc 1967, and iinow 'll be eligible for Medicare coverage starting in Jly. Will niy children, who also get monthly clieclcs as my dependents, be able to get Medicare coverage, too? A No. The lereiit change in the law e.\tencls Medicare coverage only to disabled worker.s liki' yo and to disabled widows and come disabled before 22. and certain other disabled people. Minor children are not inclded. Q. 'd like to find ot if m eligible for monthly social secrity payments, bt have troble getting arond. Can call my social secrity ottice to get some information'.' A. Yes. Many iocial.secrity cie.stions can bi handled by telephone. Yo can call any office (Contined from Page 1) predecessors men like Benjamin Cardozo who made the Cort of Appeals the finest state cort in the Nation. Jdge Fld. who served on the Bench almost 28 years, broght to the jdiciary meticlos scholarship and learning, a passion for jstice, and a vision of the law an instrment for social change and mprovement. Other Changes Together with the retirement of Jdge Fld came the resignation of Jdge Adrian P. Brke, the senior member of the Cort who served for 20 years, to become the Corporation Consel of New York City in the Beame administration. Exactly 20 years ago. Jdge Brke assmed that post n the Wagner administration. The office vacated by Jdge Fld s now occpied by Chief Jdge Charles D. Breitel, who s cast in the mold of his distingished predecessors. A distingished scholar and an experienced and perceptive jrist, Jdge Breitel will serve as a link between the Cort's past tradition and ts ftre, as he gides the growth of the law dring a period of great social transition. Jdge Breitel will have an especially significant role to play n that regard, particlarly since changes in the Cort have been cataclysmic. Last year, ot of a Cort of seven, three new jdges were elected to that Bench. This year there are two additional vacancies. These will be filled momentarily by Gov. Malcolm Wilson. with his appointees sbject to confirmation by the voters in November. t is hardly a secret in jdicial circles that both Governor Rockefeller and Governor Wilson had offered one of the vacancies to Presiding Jstice Harold A. Stevens of the Appellate Division. First Department, covering Manhattan and the Bronx. However, Jstice Stevens, for personal reasons, preferred to remain at his present post. Had he accepted, Jstice Stevens wold have been the first black jdge on the Cort of Appeals. Hogan Resignation Another era has come to an end, with the resignation of Prank Hogan as the District Attorney of Manhattan, ending a career that spanned over three decades n the most demanding prosector's post n the nation. What is most notable abot Hogan's career is not so mch the criminals whom he broght to bay at the bar of jstice, bt his fairness and ntegrity n the rnning of his office. Former Jstice Bernard Boteln pt it sccinctly when he said that District Attorney Frank Hogan "blended firmness and compa.sslon with a.sensitive balance have never known n any other man." Thife vacancy will also be filled temporarily by an appointment of Governor Wilson and will be filled for the balance of thri'e yeai.> of a for-year term by the voters in Novembi'r. There will be a hoi prnary fis^ht among Democral.s for that nomination. Time has a corrosive effect on Civil Service Law & Yo By RCHARD GABA Mr. Gaba is a member of the firm of White. Walsh and Gaba, P.O., and chairman of the Nassa Conty Bar Association Labor l4iw Committee. Collective Bargaining Loss The Massachsetts Appeals Cort recently had the occasion to pass on three lawsits arising ot of a refsal by the City of Tanton to pay increases in wages for the year 1972 which were called for by separate collective bargaining agreements exected by the City of Tanton in 1971 with the Firemen's Union and the Police Association. The cases were sbmitted to the lower cort on an agreed statement of facts, and a decree was entered in each case declaring that the collective bargaining agreements were in direct conflict with certain ordinances which pertained to wages. The contracts in qestion negotiated in 1971 contained detailed provisions governing wages, hors and working conditions. The parties agreed to new wage schedles for the years 1971 and 1972 which reflected wage increases for 1971 over the schedle previosly in effect as well as additional increases for On Sept. 18, 1971, a spplemental appropriation was passed by the city legislatre for the prpose of fnding the 1971 increases. On Sept. 22, 1971, another ordinance was adopted by the city legislatre which prported to place the lower wage schedle previosly in effect with the new wage schedles for 1971 and The ordinance also was to repeal all other ordinances inconsistent with it. *» * N 1971, the increases for that year were paid retroactive to Janary 1. The 1972 bdget sbmitted by the new mayor (who did not negotiate the collective bargaining agreements, since 1971 was an election year) inclded an appropriation for firemen's wages sfficient to implement the 1972 wage increases. The bdget was passed by the city legislatre and approved by the mayor. The city, however, refsed to pay the 1972 increases, contending that neither the collective bargaining agreement nor the September 1971 ordinance cold provide increases for the following year since they wold be in conflict with certain other restrictive city ordinances. The only difference between the firemen's case and the policemen's case is that in the police case the new mayor refsed to inclde the 1972 increases in the bdget. The restrictive ordinance in qestion said in part that no ordinance providing for an increase in the salaries or wages of mnicipal officers or employees shall be enacted nless it is to be operative for more than three months dring the financial year in which it is passed. The dispte, therefore, was as to the validity of those portions of the ordinances adopted in 1971, which prported to grant additional pay increases that were not to go into effect ntil Jan. 1, «««THE COURT SAD that the prpose of the three-month reqirement was to prevent the city legislatre from imposing in one year pon the taxpayers of' later years the brden of salary increases which were not to take effect ntil those later years. To achieve the stattory prpose, the cort constred that ordinance to reqire that both the ordinance and all payroll increases provided therein mst be in effect for more than three months dring the fiscal year in which the ordinance was passed. t followed, therefore, that the additional increases, which were not to take effect ntil 1972 and which were passed by the otgoing 1971 legislatre, were invalid. The dissenting opinion pointed ot that while the majority held that the wage increases for 1972 were invalid becase the increases were not operative dring 1971, the proper grammatical constrction reqires that the ordinance be read so that the ordinance itself rather than the increase mst be operative for more than three months dring the fiscal year in which it is pa.s.sed. To hold otherwise wold make it impo.ssible for the mnicipal legislatre to implement a collective bargaining agreement to exist for ii period of more than one year. t.seems to this writer that the opinioi^ of the dissent is mch more enlightened than that of the majority in that it ttenipts to reconcile the vario.s.stattes and ordinance.s so that a proper and meaningfl constrction cai\ be given to both. Mendea v. City of Tanton. Mssarhsetts Appeals Cort, Sept 21, }

7 Letters To The Editor Politics Played With Clerk/Stenographers Dear Editor: Enclosed are copies of letters send to varios people in a vain attempt to amend a grave injstice taking place presently in New York City government. An Administrative AssLstant Clerk/Stenographer Examination #5995 was given Jne The list is good for a minimm of two years and a maximm of for years. The for years will be p Jne ronically, the Board of Edcation has appointed all bt 10 A.A. Stenographers on their list, bt, has not completely appointed their A.A. Clerk list, whereas, at Department of Social Services, it's jst the reverse. Social Services has not only completely appointed and exhasted their A.A. Clerk list bt they have made nmeros additional provisional A.A. Clerks besides. Bt, not one A.A. Stenographer from Social Services list has been appointed, despite the fact that there are contless provisional A.A. Stenographers employed throghot Central Offices at Chrch Street. All these provlsional stenographer titles were actally changed becase we were rging them to appoint qalified eligible stenographers from the list. sn't this illegal and against Civil Service Rles and Reglations? Special^otice FOR CSEA MEMBERS ONLY mportant improvements have been made in yor CSEA Basic Accident and Sickness Plan. New employees can apply for $150-A-Month CSEA accident and sickness disability insrance withot evidence of insrability dring the first 120 days of employment, providing they are nder 39V2 years of age. f yor annal salary is Less than $4,000 $4,000 bt less than $5,000 $5,000 bt less than $6,500 $6,500 bt less than $8,000 $8,000 bt less than $10,000 $10,000 and over Yo can now qalify for an increased Disability ncome Benefit of The Board of Edcation petitioned that the Departmental Promotional Lists be made into a city-wide list so that excess A.A.'s from each individal department wold be transferred and absorbed into other agencies sch as. Department of Social Services (where they are desperately needed), Finance, Hosing, Transit, Hospitals, etc. or any other City Agency where their particlar skill is needed. The city adamently refsed to comply. Previosly all examinations were Departmental Promotionand city-wide. This is the first time an examination was given only Department Promotional, not city-wide and reslts prove disastros. f the city is indeed so anxios to save money and becase of the tremendos dearth of stenographers in civil service woldn't it be more economical and more beneficial for all concerned if the city were to change the lists to a city-wide list and extend the deadline date instead of going to the expense again of establishing another examination, hiring proctors, examiners, giving corses, marking and processing a new examination while $100 a month $150 a month $200 a month $250 a month $300 a month $400 a month For complete information and costs, complete and mail the copon below or call yor nearest Ter Bsh & Powell representative for details. TER BUSH & POVVELL, NC. Civil Service Department Box 956 Schenectady, N.Y T E R ^ S H / A P O W E L L. N C fmmqy SCHENECTADY NEW YORK SYRACUSE COf^PLETE AND MAL TODAY Please give me complete information on the improvements accident and sickness disability income plan. Name Home Address Where Employed in- the CSEA there are still competent qalified eligibles willing, eager and anxios to accept appointments on #9559. s this the way for the city to save money? Why shold we, the innocent victims of this dilemma be pt throgh the xinnecessary troble and expense of going back to the Delehanty, Eastern or other schools to brsh p for another examination while we are still on the eligible #9559 list and before the list dies Jne sn't this a violation of Civil Service Law? As for help from the nions, we are caght betwixt and between. The Grade 4 nion claims they cannot help s becase the A.A. Title is a Grade 5 and ot of their jrisdiction. The Grade 5 Commnications Union of America claim they cannot help s becase we are not yet Grade 5 and therefore not eligible to join their nion for benefits. Therefore, we nfortnate eligible A.A.'s who passed, throgh no falt of or own are being ignored and time is rnning ot for s. FREDA BOROFSKY Brooklyn, N.Y. HRA Police Plight Now Up To Beame Editor, The Leader: t's nderstandable that the newly elected New York City Mayor Abe Beame will have his hands fll pon taking over the official reins at City Hall in This is the nderstatement of Bt, hope somewhere along his bsy road of problems and decisions it may come to his attention abot the long overde plight of the N.Y.C. Hman Resorces Administration Police (Welfare, Social Services, etc.). He might designate an aide to recommend once and for all whether to disband this grop or to consider seriosly a favorable home rle message to Albany to sponsor a clear-ct Penal Code Peace Officer or Police Bill. He sholdn't perpetate the politically motivated Administrative Code they are forced to work nder. This problem will come to plage his office as it has to Mayors before him, bt in this case sincerely believe the Hon. Mr. Beame will not contine to prolong their agony. While he is at it, maybe he can investigate the "VP's" who are playing at rnning a police nit and with the lives of the men who perform the job. Hopefl Atomatic Medical Plan For Disabled Editor, The Leader: One of the qestions and answers on Social Secrity in yor December 11, 1973, isse needs some clarification for yor readers. n the colmn t states: "f yo decide to take the medical insrance, yor premim will be dedcted from yor monthly Social Secrity check starting the month yor protection begins." Effective Jly 1, 1973, individals over 65 and the disabled were atomatically errolled for medical nsrance as they became eligible for hospital insrance coverage. Persons eligible for atomatic enrollment mst also be flly informed as to the procedi-e and given an opportimity to decline the coverage. SEYMOUR BRODY Rochester STOP ATTACKERS NSTANTLY! EASY TO USE-SAFE! CONTANS A POWERFUL CHEMCAL FORMULA THAT CAUSES NSTANT TEARNG AND COUGHNG. RANGE 10 TO 12 FEET. CONTANS 50 TO 75 BURSTS. CAN BE USED AGANST ONE ATTACKER. A GANG OR VCOUS ANMALS. SAFE AND ^EGAL. CONTANS NO TEAR GAS OR MACE. COMPLETE - FTS N POCKET OR PURSE. ONLY $4.95 ORDER TWO FOR ONLY $8.95 CtrmiAN PROUaiONf SCND CHCK on MONEY OSOfR/NfUU NOC.O.D.S. PROTECTOR'DEPT. LDR BOXA» LONG SLAND CTY, N. Y ro HELP YOU PASS GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK Railroad Clerk S4.00 Sanitation Man S4.00 Contains Previos Qestions ond Answers and Othor Sitablo Stdy Material for Coming Exams LEADER BOOK STORE j W«rr«n St.. Ntw York, N.Y PMM send m* copim of books chockod «bov«. Name j obclom chock or moaoy ordor for S Address (X n i w > r 9d N* cn f C a v6

8 ON U s e «CQ 1 s H tf C < s M > tf c/) This Week's New York City Eligible Lists EXAM 1216 CUSTODAL ASST. This list of 5,421 eliffibles, established Nov. 7, reslted from testing for which 9,737 candidates filed. Salary is $6,700. (Contined From Last Week) No r 4901 Catherine Campbell. Gladys Millan, Ronald J Kali, Richard Coleman. Peter D Basile, Arella Gonzalez, Enice A Williams, Joseph Herrera, Willie M Rolle, Mary Robinson, Pal N Archer, Rachel A Walter, Sophina Htto, Janita England, Milagros J Badillo, Annie M Pittman, Esther M Tompson, Lorraine Williams, srael W Stadler, Ethel B Tillman. No % 4921 Barbara Brown, Francis T Gomes, Ellie V Fisher, Loise G Dendy, Philip Goodcoff, Thomas Harrell, Alice Eans, Jlia T Villano, Frank Jenkins, Mary L Cherry, Eddie L Williamson. Ssan A Princole, John M Cassella, Ethel Stats, Cristino Franco, Vera Roynesdal, Evelyn L Smith, ris Davis, Jeanette Thompson, Rebecca B Falco. No % 4941 Gssie McFadden, Naomi Griffin, Job M Straker, William Spencer. Moses R Billy, Egene Harris, nez Brown, Lla B Wade. Genther S Ukstinas, Tyrone Simon, Margaret Lincoln, Carol A Roberson, Frederick Jones, Edward E Vernon, Serlena Marshall, Colmbs Hinton, John Milillo. Brks E Angrm, Rafael M Cordero, Gillermin Apontc. No % 4961 Thelma R Hayes, Brce M Scott, Gladys M Minott, John A Zaccagnino, Jerome Solari, Gabriel garta, Mary R Pinnock, Annie Riley, Joseph Evans, Lewis C Haynes, Ann Blowe, Prince E Williams, Margaret Greene, Rosa L Williams. Theresa Mintz, Jannie G Rontree, Anne C Canada, Rth Johnson, Lorraine Saxon, Gladys McNeal. No % 4981 Gladys Porter, Joycie Breeland, Migel A Soto, Darryl Robertson, Martha Gary, Hattie M Ben, Margarita Lopez, Villisteen Goding, Florine Clark, Florence B Gaddy, Maria Crz, Daniel H Crtis, Daniel Lois, Mattie Adams, William Rozdal, dell Sapp, Elaine M Johason, Dominga Rodrigez, Martha C Roman, Cassie L Manley No % 5001 Ronald Evans, Mamie Perry, Evon Mitchell, Marjorie Brton, Bernardo Vetrano, Mae Watson, Mary D Ray, Celectine Johnson, George Cohen, Anna Retchless, Mary A Henderson, Evelyn C Todd. Linda E Manners, Hilda Amaral, Robert G Weeks, Elizabeth Hargrove, Vincent B Carrillo, Mamie T Avant, Joseph Labosco. Gillermo Robles. No % 5021 James Dickerson Jr. Rochelle G Adams, Petra Rivera, Raphael Concepcion, Victoria Pi-eeman, Jane Doglas, Loretta Lee, Ethelle Owens, Mary L Sim" mons, Lz B Mniz, Hazel Lane, Adrian Brgos, Maria M Aponte, Loise G Creton, Abraham Sails, Penelope Rlddick, Sintlna Lee, Janita Figeroa, Viola H Yong, Sylvia B Bartholomew. No % 5041 William Rivera. Mary A Cokely, Arthr A Garellck. >avld Loadholt, Mary Williams, Bobble Pal, Catalina F Brown, Charles J Fi-ancis, Amanda J Coore, Carmen L Ramos. Esther Alvarez. Pal Cassetta, Mae B Reid. No % 5061 Dora McArthr, Catherine Ralley, Frank C Monteleone, Essie Mills, Peter Pellegriti, Bienvenida Ramos, Samel D Frett, Abraham Rosado, Rosalie Losey, Robert L Pittman, Jliette Robertson, Doris Qlntin, Marjorie Marcs, Lcy L Smith, Dorothy Kemp, Mollie James, Victor Morales, Sarah E Byrd, Carmen M Berrios, Garland V Crider. No % 5081 Dennis Batchelor, Nelly Carillo, Maria Arroyo, Rose H Harvey, Bienvenida Ortiz, Thelma D Anderson, Joseph Clvella. Antonla Marchan, Valerie Simmons, George Williams, Rose E Natal, Gary Berg, da M Scola, Conrad A Thomas, Anne Daniel, Barbara J Forbes, Yvonne Dottin, Dolores Lee, Mollie McLean, Cecilia Rodrigez. No % 5101 Joaqin Nleves, Leola R Keitlh. Richard Johnson, Paline Green. Dorothy S Wadley, Clara Hammonds, Lara J Forman, Rachel H Richard, Paline Hmphrey, Rth Harris. Helen L Gerard, Ursla Holzer, Gwendolyn Lanier, Gillermin Rosario, Le S Chang, Ernestine Perkins, Edward Lazar, Angel Rodrigez, Jannie Brabham. Melvin Hardy. No % 5121 men Mitchell, nez Eversley, Mary Brown, Eddie Fraser, Clarence Braxton, Eva Rivera. Tomas Valli, Jean Cnningham, Oillie Brltt, Mildred Staton, Paline Martin, Jess Vazqez, Palina Nieves, Gary E Moore, Josephine Parrott, Wilhelmina Woods. Bertha Hall, Maria J Diaz, Bemice Smitfli, Lola G James. No % 5141 Glenn Devane, Santiago Reyes, Loreibta A Matthews, Dorothy E Logan, Carolyn Brown, Mildred A Wall, Thelma Broghton. Maizfie Williams, Adilio Acevedo, Leroy Baa. Rebecca Peterson. Anzola A Roberson Crtis Gy ton, Gertrde Mit chell, Helen Green, Mary Smith Francisco Gonzalez, Sara Her nandez, Mary E Thompson. Har ry Williams. No % 5161 Adeline Wright, Helen Meeks. Gladys Parker, Carmen Velez, Naomi S Plnkett, Melissa Maycock, Magda Qevedo, Hazeldine Springer, Linda G Atoreno, Nina McCrea, Helen Richards, Jdith D Albarracin, Ronald L Cheaton, Sharon Yancey, William M AlLston, Florence Crowell, Hazel L Blake, Minnie D Sykes, Alberta Ford. Joseph Villardl. No % 5181 Carrie M Tyler, Lillian Miles. Carlos gleslas, Thoma.*; E Gallagher, John A Taylor, Alabatra Marsden, Tomicena Boyd, Lcille Symmes. Nola E Jackson, Olive E Shervtngiton, Rosa M Womack, Agstin Rivera, Providenci Manero, Helen Lamor. Harold P Bryant, zetta Briggs, yo won^t beliee how stood it tastes... ntil yo taste it! mm (PRONCXJNCE UGAY-KEE-KAN) PLUM WNE serve with clb soda or on the rocks with a kiss of lemon Helen King, Vii-glnia Cathey, Harold C Johnson, Sadie R Riley. No, % 5201 Deloise Paige, Joseph Saltzman, Marice Lemon. Pearly Brathwaite. Loise Elliott. Francis Timm. Leona Tripp, Nettie Rogers, Lizzie B Salmond, James H Singleton Jr, Pearl E Pepltone, Area Ramirez. Annabelle Claybom, Virgie Giles, Leona Hazell, Kenneth W WlUiams, Lethel Bamvlll, llinoise White. Candida Rose, Lillian J Jones. No % 5221 Martha J Penny, Alice Howard, Eddie Sanders, Rosa L Gibbons. damae Wilhelm, Eileen M Aracrl, Lois Dawson. Marie Collins. Beatrice Redmond, Alicia Crz. Tonla A Freeman, Sophie Rozdal, Elizabeth Hastings, Elnora G Smith, Anna M Dixon, Lillian F Gray, Catherine Porter. Mary Williams, Mary L West. Carilster White. No % 5241 Genieve Lcas, Alice M Geddis. Hilda Velez. Sretta (Contined on Pape 9) THE FM^T PAHESEPlUKl^

9 The following named persons were appointed to fche position of police officer on probation effective Oct (Contined From Last Week) James B. Fergson, Gregory J. Pcrro, Rocco G. Finetti. James J. Pinnegan, John P. Fitzgerald. Robert J. Fleming. Norman R. Ford, Brno M. FrancLsci, Palrick K. Grawley. Gregory L. Frederick, Arthr L. Freeman. Edward L. GaherLy, Lois A. Galarza. Walter Galiano, Raymond H. Gallagher. Rben Garay. Maximino R. Garcia. Richard T. Garrone, Rigoberto Garzona. Michael E. Geddes, Daniel J. Geraglity. James A. Geraghty, Martin J. Golden, Michael Gomez. Jr.. Gerard Gorman. Santo D. Granice. Cylde P. Grant. Howard A. Graves, Jr.. Richard A. Greene. Joseph A. Grecio. Daniel C. Gress. Larry N. Grogen, Peter A. Gardino. DennLs A. Giliano. John C. Gzzardi, Bennie Harper. John P. Hartnett, Kenneth E. Haynes. Richard W. Hearfield. Michael J. Hermann. Michael H. Higgionson. Edward J. Hoffman, Harry W. Hofmann, Joseph Holmes, Sprgeon E. Holmes, Patrick W. Holihan, Robert L. Hose, Earl Hghes. Michael J. nglima, William K. Lsaacson. Pal Jata, Cesar Jimenz. Charle.s E Johnson. Edward L. Johnson, George J Johnston. Jr., Lsadore Johnson. Jr., Robert R. John.son, Frederick A Jones. Fred H Joidan, Robert J. Jordan. Dhamel Jarbe. Richard J. Kancler, Henry M. Karesewski. Jr., Raymond Kai*pavicis, Pal T. Kawas, Peter B. Keams. James C. Kelly. James W. Kelly, Kevin J. Kelly. Dennis J. Kelly, Donald P. Kennedy, William T. Kilcommons, John B. Kitsos, Stephen H. Kleimann, George W. Klingberg. Joseph Kroon. Thomas W. Khlman. Allen J. Khn. James V. Lahain, Brendan T. Lally. Donald Lampkin. Start J. Lane, Robert B. Langer, Thomas P. Lattanzio, John Lavacca, Frederick R. La-.yne, Richard T. Lentz, Leonard S. Lewandoski, Melvin N. LitrofT, Benjamin V. Lopez, Emilio Lgo, Jr., Daphony P. Lyons, Edward J. McDermott, Peter G. McKeon. Thomas R. McLean. Thomas P. MeMans. Peter T. McAnfT, Thomas J. Madden, Salvatore Maggio, Donald P. Magnotta. Rafael M. Maldonado, Michael J. Ballon, Anthony T. Manfre, James P. Marion, Richard T. Marotto, Robert A. Martin, Robert J. Martin, Robert A. MarztlofT, Edward J. May, Ramond P. Mazzarelle, Robert T. Meklosky, James Meyers, Robert W. Mistretta, Thomas E. Monahan. Dennis M. Mooney, Andrew Moore, Jr.. Jack Moscato, James Mirhead. Jr. (To Be Contined Next Week) Wanna be a good gy? Give a pint of blood. Call UN The Greater New York Blood Program City Eligible Lists (Contined from Page 8) Weston, Christine Watson, Mary Federbsch, John Trimbolt, Margaret Spicer, Anna Btler, Gertrde Astin. Theresa Nazario, Kenneth M Shand. Thelma P Reed, Sylvia Bercari, Margaret DavLs. Frances Rodrigez, Liboria Sanabria, Harry Dpree. Maggie M Johnson, Nannie Smith. No % 5261 Blanca Galarza, Terri S Jones, Lee Carso. Harold D Williams, Marie Johnson, Olga Diaz. Maria D nfante, Joseph Rdd, Helen Jdge, Willie M Dnlap, Virginia Massaroni, Milton Johnson. Lillie Wimbley, Ssie Moore, Mary Roberts, Marcella Mlholland, Amparo Moreno. Pat A Scarfone, David Ramos, Marlene A Bailey. No..WSl 77.30% 5281 Elizabeth Staine, Prank Greenwood. F.stella Roman, Joan Washington, Leticia Gomez, William J Dixon, Mattie Penderman, Ana Lopez, Ssan M Mendelowitz, Ethel Lindsey, Georgiana Wright, Armenia V Smith, Gertrde Gaylord. Jana Ortiz, James Signall, Barbara Mercer. Eva P Jacobs, Fannie M James. Carrie L Howell, Brce R Dean. No % 5301 Mariana Velez. Jessie L Williams. Virginia D Smith, Lee Wilkerson Jr. Lcy Jhonson, Rachel Trner, Rosena Jackson, Virginia B Hmes, John A Dilapi, Elizabeth Johnson, Veratel Temple, Alice D Glover, Nora Mc- Cray, Jlia M Thompson, Eloise Epps, William McCombs, Nadine Aronowitz, Jean Ormelia, Lorena Taylor. Rosana Whitesldes, No «% 5321 Patricia E Smith, Carolyn T Caporossi, ris M Gthrie, Pearl Gordon. Nettle L Bowens, Mm A Kascewicz, Margaret A Sledge, Loise Neely, Lillie M Long, Theodoshia Spann, Dorothy Mc- Lcod, Rase Cerrone, Teresa Ortiz. No % 5341 Edith E Mayo, Wilma Green, Evelyn C Thorpe, Narsisa Sierra, Mary Wallen, Medallion Smith. Esther Bennett, Lois Davis, Elbert P Donnan. Lewis Genever, Joan E Callahan, Qintina B Diaz, Lara Lyons. Gladys Ross, Jana Pajardo, Florence McBride, Sallie Lewis. Samira A Asad, Paline C Crtis, Maria Roche. No % 5361 Virginia Vera, Qeen E Green, Doris H Harris, Amanda Williams, Carmen Lopez, Joan Acqisto, Jane Johnson, Mazie Nesbitt, Jlia Lgo, Theresa Addison, Michael Rothenberg, Evelyn Garcia, Myra Marcial, Mary Robinson, Rethea McWilliams. No % 5381 Daniel L Toole, Mary Hatcher, Carrie Richardson, Florence Hines, Emma Clark, Rth Scott, Doris Little, Joseph Ramos, Geraldine Bias, Ellease Jones, Teresa Casiano, Adi-ian Simmons, Loise Starks, Pearl Deloatch, sabelle Goodwin, Mai-la M Peralta, Carrie Fields, Tanya Novezzo, Santa Padilla, Mary R Vann, No % 5401 Maria Cordova, Florence E Lebron, Sallie Oliver, Noi-man Snell, Simona Marqez, Concepclon Rodrigez, Bessie M Lambrlght, Egenie Straker, Mallnda E Brown, Many Steinberg. Carmen Tirado, Rose M Wellington, Evelyn York, Jean Mallszewski, Elalle O Anthony, Mlgellna Hernandez, EloLse R Hatcher, Edna O Garrls, Rafaela Ortiz, THE EDUCATON ARENA (Contined From La.st Week) ONE PART OF THE ACCOUNTABLTY PLAN, Described By Chancellor rving Anker to the members of the Academy of Pblic Edcation, consisted of a Corective Action Stage. n the Chancellor's view, this is "by far the most important phase of any system of accontability." He indicates, "it will be initiated as soon as possible in pilot schools and extended eventally to the entire system. n this stage, each school and each dlstrict will form Planning and Operations Committees to administer the program, determining how the data provided n the school's profile might best be tilized in schools and classrooms. By DR. JACK BLOOMFELD JACK BLOOMFELD "nitiative n Adopting New Corses, improved techniqes of teaching, and nnovative programs will remain within the province of each school and district as they are at present, bt their likelihood of sccess will be strengthened by the network of services and the open channels of nformation and feedback that are an ntegral part of the Accontability Plan." THE CHANCELLOR ANSWERED FOUR QUES- TONS Abot The Plan: 1. What Can This Accontability Plan Do To mprove The Schools' Performance? "t shold be said that the accontability program will in general enable school administrators to base their policy decisions on valid, comprehensive and sefl data more extensively than was possible in the past. "t can be a sefl tool for the professional staff principals and commnity sperintendent and commnity school boards in interpreting their stdents' progress. "t can provide a longitdinal measre of growth this is niqe becase most research does not provide information on longitdinal growth so that a school can measre ts sccesses or shortcomings over a period of years and make a comparison of its growth with that of similar schools. "t can help dentify schools with better than average edcational reslts, so that investigation may reveal the edcational ingredients or programs that prodced that growth. "t can help Commnity School Boards, representing the commnity, jdge the validity of their policies and the services of their staffs. "These possible otcomes of the accontability program, however, depend in large measre on a recognition of the primary mportance of the Corrective Action Stage of the Plan. The accontability apparts will do little for or schools f we are satisfied with prodcing statistical material to the neglect of searching for casative factors and appropriate remedial measres." 2. What Can The Program Not Do?_What s t Not Expected To Accomplish? "The Accontability program cannot sbstitte a mathematical formla or statistical chart for informed, insightfl, innovative spervisors in determining whether worthwhile instrction is taking place. A thermometer, even an electrocardiogram, may be nstrments withot which a doctor cannot fnction eftectlvely, bt they do not make it possible to dispense with the doctor's professional jdgment. "Ths, it cannot be set p as an indisptable athority to ignore or set aside the jdgment of a spervisor or to relegate the spervisor to prely clerical and administrative chores in carrying ot the program. "We mst recognize, as the ETS stdy does repeatedly, that performance objectives which can be measred objectively on standardized tests do not spersede the broader aims of edcation attitdes, awakened interests, aspirations that are least sbject to mmediate, objective measrement bt which are more significant in the long range view. "t cannot and shold not be sed by the sperintendent or principal to slogh off his responsibility for imaginative leadership and n-servlce training for self-mprovement on the grond that the accontability instrment demonstrates that his school or district s not doing more poorly than comparable schools or that his school s not regressing in its measrable performance over a period of time." 3. Shold There Be A Director Of Accontability Separate From The Directors Of Departments Responsible For Edcational Programs? "f accontability ncldes the responsibility for taking effective action to correct weaknesses and nsre progress, then it cannot be confined to a single office of accontability. Exective Directors, Commnity and High School Sperintendents and spervisors generally are the ones who mst take effective action and be held accontable for otcomes." Bt the decision has not yet been made, for "on the other hand, if discovering better nstrments of increasing edcational effectiveness is the first task of the accontability system, then these evalative instrments shold not be nder the control of those line and staff exectives and spervisors whose programs are being evalated." 4. How Can We Have A City-wide Accontability Program Withot Threatening The Still Not Flly Matred Decentralization Concept? "The answer to this qestion will hinge on the policies finally adopted to implement the accontability program and will entail continal adjstment of areas of mtal responsibility in the broad nterest of edcational progress." THE CHANCELLOR CONCLUDES, " Wold Strongly Urge spervisors and teachers at every level of the school system to be open-minded and responsive, rather than hostile and sspicios, dring the period of reorientation. No measres will be adopted that will diminish their professional stats. They are worthy of their jobs. wold like to assre them that they have everything to gain by cooperating n the formlation and implementation of the proposed system of Accontability,.. "n any edcational program, the growth of children and yoth and the well-being of or society are at stake. That is what accontability is all abot. ask all to join critically, more or less, in the program." (Next Week: Prof. Arthr Combs looks at "Edcational Accontability Prom A Hmanistic Perspective.") TEACHER ELGBLE LSTS SCHOO. SFCRFTARV N DAV SCHOOLS (a-"'.^ fxam) Barbara A Daniels. 9256; Rita Mores, H9()(); Joan D Mooney, 88-8; Joan C Sioit. 8780; Anna F Borg, 8754; Marilyn J Arniitrong, 8744; Ann Taben Wibtl, 87-* V, Kathleen. Forestieri, 8694; Jacqeline R Spieler, 8689; Rosemarie 1 Wenrler, 8650; Henriecta Cohen, 8618; Nancy Hyler, 8617; EUie Wolti, 8611; Florence L Mnnelly, 8587; Eleanor L Bicrlmaier, 8574; Millicenc Marer, 856?; Oi M Lee, 8557; Annetce Finii linn. 8546; Marelyn V Davey Horiente R Chenkin. 8543; Naomi Abramwicx, 85.13; Dori» L Winter. 8533; Frieda Weiner, 8517; Bernice G Kor, 8488; Myra Lavelle, 8483; Bina Mozell, 8483; Viola A Gold»tein, 8470; Flaine K Levinc, 8466; Bernice Price, 8450; Sheila Arnel, 8437; Sophie Lapiilt, 84 36; Dorothy Schwab, 8433; Myra Silverman, 8430; Marion Johnion, 84 30; ^^v^ Walter*. 8424; Marcia Mttteo- A Chevere. 8379; Roberta L Powell, 8365; Myra S Berkowiti, 8360; Shirley Fox, 835 5; Miriam A Norwalk, 8331; Kvelyn Shapiro, 8326; Jlia Schwari*. 8324; Phyllis J Teatni. 8319; Mary F Zarneski, 8309; Ethel Schneider, 8307; Lillian Desser, 8304; Elaine Cohen, 8293; X)rri» Na^elberg, 8291; Frances Feder, 8287; Esther Beitchman, 8285 Mary O Devlin. 8265; Matilda G Sack. 8264; Katherine Galcci, 8263; Genevieve Cnningham, 8258; ^arol A Markstein, 8254; Frieda Prince, 8243; Lorraine C Timm, 8242; Jean skol, 8229; Emma E Siegling, 8226; Georgine L Kati, 8219; Ella A Harris, 8219; Lila C Mendei, 8206; Rth Barsky. 8199; Theresa V Hack. 8195; Gloria Langsam, 8193; Miriam FUtow, 8183; Lorraine S Sellitti, 8179; Miriam Silverberg, 8178; Virginia B Habersiroh, 8176; Rth Kaye, 8173; Lois S Perlman, 8171; Frances Masten, 8169; Martha Mekl, 8155; Marilyn H Pronko, 8155; Socorro Romero, 8149; Sylvia 8110; Gereal D McCray, 8095; Fran ces R Faltz, 8093; Mary A Mannix, 8091; Sonya Gibson, 8083; Grace M Brown, 8082; Lily Osdoby, 8077; Brenda Edelstein, 8072; Anne Kornhabcr, 8067; Marilyn Tanzer, 8058; Beatrice P Stern, 8055; Eleanor G Deprizio, 8052; Ssan Howitx, 8049; Norma Dym, 8043; Jeann L Moiteiro, 8041; Joan L Plotkin, 8027; Bernice O McDavid, 8024; Helen Schwartz, 8024; Helene J Katz, 8014; Clarissa Green, 8012; Lillian Sherman, 8010; Norma L Dbin, 8U08; Maria A Verschleiser, 8002; Shirley L Schaefer, 8001; Nina E Trinceri, 7998; Estelle R Snd, 7998; Rose Goldstone, 7994; Shirley Siegel, 7991; (To Be Contined Next Week) Park Foreman Exam A total of 193 candidates have been called to take the written part of exam 3611, promotion to O M < r M X < > <1

10 \ew York City Police Officer Exam - s n fid Q < U > fid NJ M > M (Contined from Page 4) that she is afraid her teenage daghter will rn away while she (the mother) is in the hospital. She asks the police officer to help. He shold (A) take the daghter into protective cstody. (B) tell the woman that she shold not waste a policeman's time on sch things. (C)'explain to the woman that this s not a police matter, and tell her where she may be able to get help. (D) give the daghter a lectre and threaten to arrest her if she rns away. 34. One evening, paint is sprayed on the window of a grond-floor apartment. The next morning the tenant of the apartment stops a passing policeman and shows him the painted window. The tenent believes that the spraying was done by a boy who lives in the apartment bilding. and asks the policeman to make the boy remove the >aint. The officer shold A A).tell the tenant to discss the matter with the boy's parents. (B) tell the boy's parents that they are responsible for having the paint removed. (C) tell the boy's parents to pnish their son. fd) tell the tenant to forget it that "Boys will be boys." 35. Late one night, an officer on foot patrol observes a middle-aged man standing otside a bar conting a large roll of bills. He knows the man as someone who lives a block away. As the officer gets closer, he realizes that the man is very drnk. The officer wold be most helpfl if he said. (A) "Get the money ot of sight and learn to hold yor liqor." (B) "f yo have to cont yor money, do it inside the bar." (C) "Yo'd better tell me where all that money V came from." i (D) "Better pt the money ^ away and let me walk yo home." 36. A police officer chases a sspected brglar down a street which is crowded with people and cars. Sddenly, the sspect trns and fires, narrowly missing the officer. The officer shold ^(A) contine the chase with cation. (B) stop the chase before someone gets hrt. (C) shoot back before the sspect gets away. (D) fire a warning shot over the sspect's head. 37. Patrolman Thompson, who is stationed in a Manhattan precinct, has recently moved his family to a home in a different borogh. Several of his new neighbors tell Thompson that for many years an illegal betting pari, or has been operating n the rear of a nearby stationery rfnra innnrfunnr tn hin ttinrh Thompson has been reglarly bying newspapers and magazines at the store. On the basis of what he has learned, he shold (A) stay away from the store, and report what he has been told to the local police station. (B) stay away from the store, bt take no other action. (C> contine to visit the store, and personally n - vestigate the trth of. the information. ^<D)*stay away from the store, and report wha: he has been told to his own speriors. 38. A police officer sees a yong man throw a brick throgh the front window of a jewelry stoie and disappear into a crowd at the end of the block The best corse of action for the officer to take is to (A) get into the crowd as qickly as possible in search of the yong man. (B) try to find persons who can identify the yong man.,(c) reqest help by radio V and remain near the broken window to prevent brglary. (D) yell to nearby pedestrians to go after the escaping man. 39. A police officer on foot patrol on a Snday night observes two men he does not recognize carrying spplies from an nfinished bilding to a parked car. He shold * (A) stop the two men and ask for an explanation (B) stay ot of sight so that he can observe them nnoticed. (C) arrest the two men and give them a chance to explain in the stationhose. (D) call the police station for instrctions. 40. A hysterical woman rshes p to a police officer and says she is afraid her babv has been kidnapped. She had left her baby otside a spermarket while she shopped, and it was gone when she came ot. The first thing the police officer shold do is (A) tell the woman to call her hsband at work. (B) hail a passing car to search the neighborhood. (C) call the police station for assistance. r '(D) make sre the baby is not at the spermarket. 41. n general, police officers shold make a point of getting personally acqainted with the storekeepers, bsinessmen. and people who live in the area which they patrol. n making themselves known, police officers shold (A) warn that they will not allow any complaints n. their area. <B) make it plain that the police officer's job s to serve the commnity. (C) make it clear that they will help the commnity only f the commnity will help them. (D) mention that "nside two police officers see a well-dressed woman standing by a late-model car. She calls to them as they drive by. When they stop, the woman explains that in the corse of a day of shopping she has lost her car keys. She give her name and an address n Paterson, New Jersey. The car is locked, and she asks the officers if they can open the car and start it for her withot a key. The first thing which the officer shold do i«aa)' verify ownership of the ^ car. (B) start the car by jmping the ignition wires. (C) pry open a window and release the door lock. (D) accompany the woman to the stores where she may have lost the keys. 43. A child calls the police emergency nmber and screams that her father is beating her mother to death. On responding to the call for help, two officers find that the fight s over. The woman is nharmed and nwilling to press charges against her hsband, who is present. The officers shold (A) take no action, bt make it clear to the woman that they are angry with her for refsing to press charges against her hs- - band., (B) offer their assistance and, if t s not accepted. leave. (C) arrest the hsband and take the wife to the precinct hose to sign a complaint against her hsband. (D) apologize for bothering them nnecessarily, and leave. 44. While off dty in a neighborhood bar. a police officer overhears a man who has had too mch to drink. The man threatens to break a chair over another person's head. f the man who is drnk picks p the chair, the police officer shold (A) avoid nterfering in the matter, since it is none of his bsiness. (B) draw his gn, and force the man to drop the chair. (C) call the nearest precinct hose and reqest police assistance. (D) identify himself as a police officer and tell the man to leave the bar and go home. 45. Two police officers on patrol come pon a large and disorderly mob of men, women, and children. The crowd s throwing bricks and bottles and several stores windows have been broken. The officers shold (A) fire one or two warning shots over the heads of the crowd. ( (B) radio the precinct hose and ask for assistance. <C) mingle with the crowd in order to find ot what is going on. <D) identify and arrest the leaders of the mob. 46. A police station receives a neighborhood where most of the people speak Spanish. The officers find the man's wife frightened and in tears. A neighbor who does not speak Spanish tells them that the man has locked himself in the bathroom and that neither the man nor his wife speak English. The officers are not able to speak more than a few words of Spanish. The first thing they shold do is (A) send for tear gas which can be sed to drive the man from the bathroom. ( (B) find someone who speaks both English and Spanish so they can talk with the man and his wife. (C) force their way into the bathroom and qickly disarm the man. (D) get everyone ot of the apartment and allow the man an hor or two to calm down. 47. Two police officers stop for lnch at a diner which has jst opened nder new management. After the officers have been served, the manager of the diner walks over to their table and introdces himself. He hopes they will eat often at his diner and tells them that this first lnch s "on-the-hose." The officers shold (A) thank him for his offer, bt nsist on paying for their lnch. (B) accept his offer, bt make it clear that they will pay for their lnch in the ftre. (O warn the manager abot offering bribes to police officers. (D) accept his offer, and thank him for being friendly to the local police. 48. After breaking p a fight at a party, two police officers find it necessary to arrest a man. While taking him to their patrol car, they find that a small crowd has gathered on the street. The people in the crowd are friends and neighbors ol the man and they angrily demand that he be set free. The first action that the officers shold take is to (A) draw their gns to preevent the crowd from getting ot of hand. <B) offer to go back inside and discss the matter with the leaders of the crowd. (C) threaten the crowd with arrest f anyone tries to to get in their way. (D) tell them the man is nder arrest and let them know where he is being taken. 49. A man rns ot of a movie theater and calls to a police officer. He tells the officer that there may be a bomb n a telephone booth nside the theater. The officer hrries to the theater and finds a length of pipe wedged nder a phone booth seat. Visible at one end of the pipe are some electrical tape and wires. The flr»t thing the officer shold do s (B) try to remove the pipe so that he can get a - better look at it. (C) tell the manager to have the theater emptied qickly and qietly. (D) call the Police Bomb Sqad. 50. A small store has been broken into and money has been stolen from the cash register. The owner of the store tells one of the nvestigating police officers that an employee forgot to trn on the brglar alarm system the night the crime occrred. The officer shold ^A) sggest ways of preventing ftre brglaries. (B) rge that the forgetfl employee be fired. (C) point ot that the store is responsible for the crime. (D) arrest the employee on sspicion of being nvolved n the crime. 51. A patrol car stops a trck which is being driven at night withot lights. The driver of the trck is a large,,powerflly-bilt man who is slightly drnk. He climbs down from the trck cab and waits as the two police officers approach him. Sddenly, he swings at one of the officers, bt misses him. He then trns and lnges at the second officer. The officers shold (A) keep ot of the trckdriver's reach ntil he -- cools off. (B) se physical force to stop the trckdriver's attack. (C) fire a warning shot over his head to stop him. (D) call for EKjlice assistance on the patrol car radio. 52. The "Saints," a neighborhood street gang, has had troble from time to time with the police. The police think that the gang may have been responsible for the recent brglary of a pawn shop, and have qestioned the gang members abot that crime. Shortly after nine o'clock one night, two officers driving on patrol see three members of the Saints standing by themselves on the corner. The officers shold (A) drive slowly by the gang members in order to let them know that the police are watching them. <B) take the gang members to the police station for frther qestioning. <C) park the patrol car and prepare to follow the gang members on foot. <D) search the gang members for possession of stolen goods. 53. The police receive a call from the owner of a delicatessen who reports that a man s hanging arond otside his store. Two police officers promptly respond to the call and find a yong soldier in niform standing otside the delicatessen. Prom nside the store the owner points to the soldier.' indicating that he s the person nder sspicion. The officers shold

11 File By Jan. 7 For Social Worker, Draftsman Jobs New York State has 16 different job categories now open with several vacancies in each. These positions are open to the general pblic for filing ntil Jan. 7. Candidates mst then take civil service tests in order to qalify for the jobs, and after the tests are corrected and an eligible list is established, the jobs will be filled from the lists, A $200 annal salary differential will be given to those employed in the New York City metropolitan area. Applications for all jobs may be obtained from the State Dept. of Civil Service at any of the addresses listed nder "Where to Apply" on Page 15 of The Leader. Forms mst be retrned by Jan. 7. Following are the job titles, exam nmbers, salaries, minimm reqirements and test dates: Assistant Health Facilities Planner. Exam ($16,520) bachelor's degree pls three years' experience in administration of hospital or medical care or planning programs. No test: candidates will be evalated on their training and experience. Assitant Property Manager, Ex. am ($10,745) two years' bsiness experience, at least one in renting or managing commercial property, pls either two or more years of sch experience or a bachelor's degree. Written test Feb. 9. Bridfi;e Maintenance Spervision, Exam ($11,842) three years' experience in bridge constrction or maintenance, inclding either one year in spervisory capacity or two years as jorney man performing carpentry. welding or masonry; pls three additional years in either bridge or highway constrction. Written test Feb. 9. Bridge Repairman, Exam ($10,155) same as above, bt with one additional year in bridge or highway constrction. Written test Feb. 9. Bridge Repair Foreman. Exam ($11,359) three years in bridge constrction or maintenance, inclding either one year in spervisory capacity or two years as jorneyman. Written test Feb. 9. Draftsman (cartographic), Exam ($7,219) 18 months' drafting experience, six of which mst have been on cartographic work. Written test Feb. 9. Senior Draftsman (cartographic) Exam ($9,559) - 30 months' drafting experience, six of which mst have been on cartographic work. Written test Feb. 9. Principal Draftsman (cartographic), Exam ($10,745) five years' drafting experience, one year of which mst have been on cartographic work. Written test Feb. 9. Mental Hospital Rehabilitation Services: Director, Exam ($26,486); Assistant Director. Exam ($20,422) Director: masters degree in social work, psychology, etc., pls two years' administrative experience, pls five years' experience in mental health, inclding three in rehabilitation. Assistant: masters degree pls one year admin, work and for years in rehabilitation. Oral tests for both dring Feb. Psychiatric Social Work Assistant, Exam ($10,155); Assistant, Exam ($11,- 359) : one year experience in social work; : two years' experience in social work. Written tests Feb. 9. Psychology Assistant, Exam ($10,155); Assistant, Exam ($11,359) : bachelor's degree pls either one yeer in edcational or clinical psychology or one year grad stdy in psychology; : bachelor's degree pls either a master's or two years' grad stdy in psychology or two years' experience in psychology. Spervisor of Cartographic Services, Exam ($17,500) one position in Atomic and Space Development Athority's office in New York City bachelor's degree in cartography, graphics, etc., pls three years in cartography. No exam: training and experience will be evalated. Police Test Answers Released; Mail n Protests By Janary 18 By KATHARNE SEELYE Protests to the proposed key answers for the police officer exam mst be sbmitted to the city by Jan. 18. The protest against each qestion mst be written on a separate sheet of paper, with the evidence pon which the protest is based, and each sheet mst inclde the candidate's signatre and address. All protests may be mailed in one envelope to: the Dept. of Personnel, 55 Thomas St., New York, N.Y The lower left corner of the envelope shold say: "Key Protest, Exam 3014, Patrolman-Policewoman." n order to give candidates an idea of how to go abot protesting an answer. The Leader condcted interviews with knowledgeable Police Dept. employees. The Leader also interviewed candidates in order to gage reaction to certain qestions. The Dept. of Personnel will release "final key answers" after considering the protests. A department spokesman said there was no way of knowing when the finay keys wold be released since it depends on how many protests are registered. The Leader will print the final answers when they are available. The list of sccessfl candidates the eligible list may be ready for hiring prposes by early smmer, once proposed answers are finalized and all 54,000 test papers are corrected and candidates are ranked. The entire list of names will appear in The Leader since each candidate will receive only his score, and not his rank on the list, from the Dept. of Personnel. After the list is established, eligibles will be "certified" for appointment as they are needed by the Police Dept., and will be called to take the physical test. f sccessfl on the physical, candidates ndergo an extensive medical evalation and a complete character nvestigation. The Leader analysis concerns six of the jdgmental qestions. ACHEVERS Jhn l.ofk. Jr.. left, president of the Civil Service Emplyeeb Assn. Conference of Annory Kmployees, presents lertillcates of ihievenient to five members of the Metropolitan Amiories chapter. ReeeivinK certificates from Mr. Lock are, from left: Krnest Johnson. Lois Pisclli. William 'Qestions are reprinted here, beginning on Page 4.) Qestions one throgh five tested the candidate's recall of details in a street scene. Some candidates felt this portion of the test was nfair since the pictre appeared to be blrry, however that wold not be gronds for protest since everyone wold have been sbjected to the same amont of blrriness. Qestions 16 throgh 55 were "Jdgment in Police Sitation" qestions. Nmbers 26, 31, 37, 50 and 55 are discssed below. Rle of Thmb A basic rle of thmb in a police sitation is to remember to se the minimm amont of force necessary, never the maximm amont. "Yo apply the se of deadly force only when yo are confronted with a deadly force," said Sergeant Lois Torrellas of the Police Dept.'s recritment brea. A nmber of qestions had "fire a warning shot in the air" as the possible answer. Sch a choice was never the correct answer: the alternatives were more reasonable even if the test-taker was not aware of Police Commissioner Donald Cawley's order of Agst, 1973, otlawing the warning shot as too dangeros. 26. n light of the above, althogh Smith has "seriosly injred" three police officers, and has done so previosly, to respond with "a brise or two" wold be silly. Althogh the correct answer is C. there is spport for D. One Police Dept. sorce, who preferred not to be named, claimed Smith's drinking was "a private matter, not a police problem." He admitted, thogh, that C was a "very police oriented" answer which might rely on some knowledge of the penal law. C is a better answer, some said, becase the police officer shold know that Smith cold become violent at any moment. Other sorces thoght D was "logical and sefl" and that as long as Smith was qiet and on his way to the station, the arresting officers might as well try to prevent ftre brawls. 31. A protest to C might not stand since the officer was given an order to carry ot. The problem here, thogh. s the difference between the "practical and the ideal," as one police officer pt it. There was an instance last Christmas when a police officer, following orders, closed a department store which was open on Snday to accommodate the handicapped and the elderly raising cries frorc the pblic. Apparently Mayor Lindsay objected to the correct answer, however he declined to comment when asked for confirmation. 37. Some police officers thoght there was no reason for Thompson to stay away from the store since all information in the story was based on hearsay, and that C might be logical. The local police athorities "might not be ready to move in yet," according to one sorce, and so A wold be "reasonable" too. 50. According to a pralice officer, the best answer qestion the employee was not given. Arrests are not made on "sspicion." and the other choices have no bearing on the store owner's immediate problem. 55. Since the call was anonymos and the sond was faint, a few police officers sggested C wold be an acceptable approach, especially since no other complaints were registered. Free Preparation Classes For Bridge & Tnnel, Spec. Officer, State Clerk Test Free training corses will begin Jan, 7 to prepare applicants for bridge and tnnel officer, special oflflcer, and federal and state clerk exams. Those who have already filed for the city positions of bridge and tnnel officer and special officer will be eligible to take the training corses. Those interested in applying for the clerk positions may file at the same time they start their training sessions. The training corses for the varios positions will begin Jan. 7, in both day and evening classes. Day classes will rn for for weeks, Monday throgh Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Regional Opportnity Centers in East Harlem at 118 E. 107th St. and in Brooklyn at 245 Glemore Ave. Night classes also will rn for weeks, sally two or three nights a week from 6 p m to 9 p.m., and are generally more intensifieil programs than the day classes. Night classes will be ottered at the Kegional Oppor- Corses inclde review of previos tests, basic math, tmderstanding of written and diagram, med material and job jdgment. The clerk preparation classes will also review basic filing and typing skills. Training classes for special officer will be offered again in Febrary and the clerk preparation corses are offered each month. The bridge and tnnel class s being offered only in Janary. For more nformation contact Neighborhood Manpower Service Centers throghot the city or call The exam for bridge and tnnel officer will be held Feb. 2; special officer, Feb. 23. Filing closed Dec. 26 for both positions. Examinations are held continosly for the clerk positions, which inclde the post of federal office assistant on the federal level and beginning office worker on the state level. There are no edcation or experience reqirements for beginning office worker, which pays $110 to $121 i>er week. Federal office assistants are C/3 W 90 > w H s se

12 New York City Police Officer Exam s g BCS ba Q U pd (Contined from Page 10) (B) tell the soldier to move along or they will arrest him. ask the soldier his name SGNNG ACCORD and what he is doing there. (D) ignore the soldier and tell the owner he shold not be so nervos. Anna Bessette, president of Harlem Valley State Hospital chapter, CSEA, and Dr. Anthony M. Primelo, hospital director, sign a new agreement following negotiations between teams representing the hospital and CSEA. Looking on are Thomas Greaser, left, hospital depty director for administration, and John Deyo, CSEA field representative. Besides Ms. Bessette and Mr. Deyo, CSEA negotiators inclded Martlia Mc- Conchie, Frank Dana, Dale Mayette, Marion Van Keren, Peggy Fanell and Edna Kimball. a brand new very old idea. REAL«LOG HOMES 1 QUEENS VLLAGE 1 PROPER $32,990 S GEORGAN COLONAL = s 40x100 landscaped gronds, 7 = s rooms, 4 bedrooms, V^ baths, = = modern eat in kitchen flly = s eqipped. ^ Finished basement, = s garage, refrigerator, wall to wall s = carpeting, 220 wiring, detached. S = Priced thosands of dollars be- = = low market vale. G/FHA mort- = = gages available. Low down pay- = s ment can be arranged. s BUTTERLY 1 & GREEN Hillsid* Av«n«JA !riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiii U Y U. S. O N D S J O B S FLORDA JOBS? Fidiral, SUti, Canty, City. FLORDA CVL SERVCE BULLETN. Sbscrlptiin $5 yr. 8 litai. P.O. Bei 144 L. N. Miami, Flo. 33U1. Comfortably-rstic, yor real log home brings new carefree year-rond living Complete pre-ct log packages have solid 8" to 11" diameter log walls Yo can bild yof own dream, or rely on yor contractor Choose from 29 models-compact hideaways to fll two story all season homes Send for free brochre, or enclose S2.00 for complete catalog of model plans and costs VERMONT LOG BULDNGS NC. DANEL K.. DF.GHAN 159 Main Street Lake Placid, N.Y '"'^^^Florida Highland Maadows OHtn yo th«good way of lift in «S Star Farli with 5 Yaar L*«s«with homes priced from 17 Minn Help Wanted M/F WANTED REPRESENTATVES TO LEARN TRAVEL NDUSTRY no experience necessary Commission pls travel benefits Fll or part-time Hors open Call for information between 2:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M or Farms, Contry Homes New York State WNTER Catalog of Hndreds of Real Estate A Bsiness Bargains. Alt types, sizes A prices. Dahl Realty, Cobleskill 7. N.Y. CAMBRA HTS $35,500 BRK SHNGLE COLONAL 10 yrs yong. 6 g rms, 2 baths. Fin bsmt. Garage. Large garden gronds. Mst be seen. Qeens Homes Sales, nc Hillside Avene Jamaica, N.Y. OL SAYB ON YOUR MOVE TO FLORDA Compare or cost per 4,000 lb<. to St..Petcnbrg from New York City, S504.40: Philadelphia. $477.20; Hartford, Conn., 4,000 lbs., $530. For an estimate to any denination in Florida. WHt0 SOUTHERN TRANSFER and STORAGE CO., NC. Tel (113) DEPT. C. BOX jaamiim^jak 54. Police Officer Helen Mrphy is directing traffic at a bsy intersection when she sees two men fighting on the sidewalk abot half a block away. A crowd is already beginning to gather. She hrries to the scene of the fight and finds one of the men lying nconscios with blood on his face. The second man, a six-footer, brshes off his jacket and trns to leave. Officer Mrphy, who is 5'3" tall, tells him to stay where he is. The man stops, stares at her, and says, "No lady cop can tell me what to do." The first thing which Officer Mrphy shold do is (A) tend to the injred person and allow the second man to leave if he wants to. 55. [(B)/ place the second man nder arrest. (C) draw her gn and tell the second man she will shoot if he refses to obey her. (D) ask some of the bystanders to grab the second man and stop him from leaving. Late one night, the police receive a telephone call from a man who complains that a lod party in his apartment bilding is distrbing the pyeace. The man will not give his name. When two officers arrive at the address given, the street is qiet except for the faint sond of drms coming from someone's apartment. The officers shold (A) locate the sorce of the K - k - k * "BY ALL MEANS. 60 AND ENJOY T!" DALY NEWS A LUCASFM LTD/CCmXA CO Prodction A UNVtRSAL PCTURE TECHNCCXOft* N O W at a Conveniently Located Ble Ribbon imiiiuinmiht- ART UA CAPR C01UMBU»2 ACXCRMXN S 6UMECY RVEROALE UA RVERSDE CNEMA SUFF0U> UA BAYSHORE»AY5M0«UA PATCHOGUE PtTCHOOUE SNORE CtNTURT'5 #1 HUNTNGTON UA SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON rswtentslano] UA NEW SLAND NEW $PfllN<2VlLLe NEWJEBEYF FLORN'S BRKKPAU KCKTOWN ClARDGE MONTCLAK UA CNEMA SO. n.anfc.0 REAOeS COMMUNTY CATC NTOWN UAFOX HACKCNSACK UAHAZLH CNEMA n HA2LET OUEEW rlwlmmri-h CtNTURY'S UA lifrak LEfRAMCTY FLORALFLORALPARK UA MARBORO CENTURY'S ivi!".5«r,valley PROSPECT FLUSHNO 6REEN ACRES STREAM CENTURY'S so.oyster PANVEW (AYRO fitvtswff} CCNERAl. CNtMA'S ' ' CARR0L5 HUDSON PtAZA UA CNEMA* NANUHMALL CNEMA JERSEYCTY TWN 02 UA HYWAY FARAWN GENERALCNEMA'S MORRS HHS CNEMA #1 PARSPTANV UARALTO WESTFELD UA WAYNE WAYNE REAOES W000BRD6E WOOOaRDGE CARROL'S CNEMA MDOLETOWN HALLMARK'S JULKT rouohkeepsle HALLMARKS MO VAUEY CNEMA NEW»UROH FLORN'S MONTEfiO MALL TWN» MONTCELLO CNEMA NANUCT PEARL RVER PCARL RVCf) [WKTOlilSfEBl LESSER'S BEACH CNEMA PfEKSKLL CENTURY'S MAU NEWROCHELLE UA WHTE PUNS WHTE PLANS f yo want to know what's tiappening to yo to yor chances of promotion to yor job to yor next raise and similar matters! FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! Here s the newspaper that tells yo abot what is happening in civil service what is happening to the job yo have and the job yo want. Make sre yo don't miss a single isse. Enter yor sbscription now. The price is $7.00. That brings yo 52 isses of the Civil Service Leader filled with the government job news yo want. Yo can sbscribe on the copon below: CVL SRVC LiADR 11 WarrcR Strtvt N«w York, N*w Yorh enclose $7.00 (check or money order for a year's sbscription) to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below. NAME ADDRESS CTY Zip Code GOURMET'S CriDE K4ANHATTAN PERSAN - TALAN drms and arrest the tenant for dlstiibing the peace. (B) knock on several doors and ask whether the drms are bothering anyone in the apartment bilding. (C) contine on patrol withot taking any action regarding the drms, locate the sorce of the drms and ask the tenant to lower the volme of the msic. (Contined Next Week) n Wrong Order Names of participants in the Central slip State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Emplojrees Assn. information session were listed in reverse order nder the photograph on page 1 of the Leader's Dec. 25 isse. The caption shold have read "from right, Joseph Keppler, Claire Hofmann, Ransom Green and Clark Fisher." On Hospital Board ALBANY Rth Silverfine, of Levittown, has been appointed an npaid member of the Board of Visitors of Northeast Nassa Psychiatric Hospital for a term ending Dec. 31, nnovative Ed Planning List ALBANY An eligible list containing seven names was established Dec. 11 by the state Dept. of Civil Service from open competitive exam , coordinator of innovative edcation planning. J" PJiUL NEWMON JROBEMT REDFORD SUMW N A BH/PHL LPS PWXXX: ON or A GEORGE RO/ HLL FLM AmCHARD D ZANUCK/OMOWOWN PXSENTAnON ^'iiv,...all it takes is a little Confidence. Ai^mi by U.i«.l«0Oy DAVD S. VU^RO GEORGE ROY HLL PtOOC«l)0» TONY BU. MCHAEL QfxJ JULA PHUPS chnicaw Am^veHSAiPCTwt ON anoaowav LOEWSSTXTEZ >«adwayal4s*«is«on THf f AST glof LOEWS CNE -MURRAY HU MikSl.ilidAv*. 3>dAv«.at34ri«Sl NNfW JiMSV UAEUEVUE UwwMeeHleir

13 Latest EXAM ADMNS FNANCE OFFCER DVSON FOR YOUTH Test Held Oct List Est. 0«. 26, Rch M Amsterdam Kowalfki H Valatie Bartley E Altamont Bratispis R Albany 80.0 EXAM SR NCOME TAX EXMR Test Held Jne 2, 1973 List Est. Oct. 24, Frank O Middle Vil! Sanborn J Grand s! Davies C Utica Neeb J Tonawanda Samboy W Astoria Drake T Schenectady Stricos G Albany TPohnson K Albany Brown S Rochester Chiesa R Latham Prodafikas A Albany Ketcheson T Bffalo Fallon E Bellerosc VoRel J Albany Skibinski W ^ckawanna Robertaccio R Utica Brand G S Ozone Pk Hermanson G Albany McGrath K L City Schmkal G Grand sl Gabriel A Conklin Best C Yonkers Marsh P Rotterdam Steiner Bayside Deplata W Elmhrst Tennyson E Waterford Stewart K Voorheesvil 76,4 28 Healey R Albany Richmond W Albany Mercrio P Staten s Dejean A Peekskill Trenske G Albany Caplowaith A Bklyn Owen R Saratoga Spg Axelowitz H Bethtrage Jva J Bklyn Watson W Watervliet Upaglia J Utica Sadlik A Whitesboro Staebell G Bffalo Porillo R N Syracse Klimow S Binghamton Daito P Rome Cooper O Bklyn Schoendorf R Pt Washngtn Rorke E Albany Depena R L City Baxter D Kenmore Allen J Saratoga Spg Kinlan C Yonkers Mason R Utica Priddle R Mechanicvil Gregerman E Val Stream Kgelmas H Rego Pk Darcy J Schenectady Bald S Bklyn 71.1 EXAM SR NARC REHAB CNSLR Test Held May 12, 1973 List Est. Ag Beavais D NYC Senkowski D Grahamsville Goergen M NYC Male R Grahamsville Barton T Woodborne DiCaprio J Spring Val Hirsch T Monticello Sennett P Woodbrne Scheer J Spring Val Griffin J Mt Vernon Connelly F Woodborne Stafford R Leroy Gallagher D Ray Brook Baman B Lancaster SChambliss N Staten s Kreckman J Ray Brook Lerner R Bx Spoonhor G Ptnam Val Grillo P Bklyn Cooperman E Bx Mitchell E Pine Bsh Egan J Ellenville Brod M Flshing Goodloe A NYC Perry S Bffalo Kirson H Sffern Briscoe T NYC Coryer W Neversink Baer J NYC Letson C Endicott Gladwin B Dobbs Ferry Mescavage A Dobb Ferry Horen F NYC Ranieri E Liberty Frey E NYC Jacobson R Great Neck Candella J Niagara Fs Gilmartin P Bffalo Weiss A Jamaica O'Brien W Saranac Lake Weber C Bklyn 70.1 EXAM PRN EXCSE TAX EXMR Option A Test Held Jne 2, 1973 List Est. Dec Reohr J Delmar Wilder L Albany Zadxilka J W Seneca Scham S Yonkers Valk D Bklyn 75.4 Option 1 Czik G Albany 90.0 B State And Conty Eligible Lists 7 Coghlin C W Nyack May M Commack 88.3 EXAM Sherman J Orchard Pk Short M West Babylon 88.1 PRN ADMN ANALYST 22 Brewster B Albany 78.0 EXAM Staron H Mattitck 88.0 Test Held March 24, Reilly R Albany 78.0 DEP SUPT FOR SECURTY SRVS 21 lannizzi M Commack 87.3 List Est. Dec. 7, Kaplan A Staten s 73.0 (Option B) 22 Davison G East slip 86.5, _., 90 g 25 Robb J Gilderland 73.0 Test Held April 14, Stolberg D Lindenhrst 86.3 ^ ^. 26 Wallock A Hannacroix 72.0 List Est. Oct. 11, May P Aqaboge 86.3 ] / ^ ^ 37 Damoky L Cambria Hts Miles N Hdson Falls Morrison L Ctl slip 86.3 J T Albany Abo G Jamaica Ciros W Albany ^ena C Commack Sa,ch G Albany Leon C SHngerlands Metz P Gilderland Donohe M Patchoge 85.1 ' ^ ^man^ 3O Brown C White Plain, Galazzo L Pine Bsh Romano R ^mmack 84.3 Oelm«8 5 ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^ A A r» M.wiiva 85? 29 Romano B Commack 84.2 ' rcrnicn i w1ppi «, P. 30 V.,."d M Lk Ronkoakn, > J? j^am t:; i^ljhr" / S. - K : L ^ j k r r 1? fom^ses"" 12 Stone H Scipio Ctr 73.5 «1 8 mjcc? M G^iriUe 8.5 Jdicial Conf 13 Norris S Morrisville \l it^r'^ 1 Cappo M Bklyn 72.0 EXAM «Dabramo M Bay Shore Kolapakka B Delmar 79.5 ASSOC MORTGAGE. LAND TAX JJ ^ 2^1 ^ r \ lo^ville 7 :, ^^ ^ S Esf cit"l6 ' 1973 B o k^rp cfr Morrhes Tanenbam A Slingerlands McRae C Batavia 99.0 List Est. Oct. 16, 1973 rjcalese P CooiaKe Mace T Albany Maxwell A Stephentown 93.1 RoacrE SmhhtoTne Roche M Troy 76.5 EXAM Ginsberg M Whitestone 75.8 ^n"drlcio rstony Brook 79:" 28 Valligeris J Delmar,:76.0 PROM TO PRN T ^ COMPLANCE 3 Devack B Flshing 72.9 ^ttenborogh J Hntington Allegretti J Albany 75.3 AGEOT S7 Darrv Shirlpv Teichman A NYC 74.7 OPTON A EXAM Kern D H^tington 78% 31 Cohen A Schenectady 74.6 Test Held May 12, 1973 BLDG CONSTR ENGR ^ C s S ^ w T 78 S 32 Sager G Delmar 74.3 List Est. Nov. 2, 1973 Twt Held Jne 2, Celeste M Commack Greenberg G NY C Cook H Utham 86.0 List Est. Oct. 31, Yenke R Commack senberg B Albany Diamond A Qeens Stewart R ^bany pi^,; p commack Hoffmeister C Albany Grimaldi L Hempstead Thomas K Wilham^il 86.0 ^^ ^ Commack Coleman N Albany Diamond J Qens Vill Cornell N Newtonville Harbrger F Deer Pk Kntz E Schenectady A Miazga A Kew Gardens vAw 10D 60 Timpone E Commack Bishop F Albany Malchiodi R Hntngtn Sta 79.1 A«i«iTANrr nt^fctor OF LABOR M Ctl slip Wyler A Albany ^ Salis L New Hyde Pk 79.1 ASSSTANT D^CTOR OF LABOR gj Swiatocha L Peconic Carey M Albany Fallis J Staten s 77.3 STA^ARDS 63 Hart M Pt Jefferson Davidson J Forest Hills Geffon S Bklyn 77.3 List Est. 10, iy73 64 O'Brien J Ctl Moriches Rddy R Albany Schipisch J Glendale Armer J VTOrheesvi e V McMeekan M Wsthmptn Bch Fischer W Scotia Devack B Flshing Tccinardi B Franklin Sq 94.0 ColHns D Larel Hecht R Bx Zrlo P Bx Q1 67 Cornwall M Ble Pt Barbagelata P Albany Morgenstern Staten s Polsinello R E Greenbsh 78.3 ^8 Smith L Oakdale Spillenger F Albany Brown J Jamaica Fishman S Flshing 76.5 ^^ Parafato E Northport Frankel H Albany 70.9 $ r» n 70 Caminiti M Patchoge Tamolinas C Albany 70.9 EXAM 35^60 7 Fielding E Forest Hills 76.5 ^ Commack Harwick J Albany 70.7 PROM TO PRN TAX COMPLANCE 8 B«la J Flshing 74.0 Smith L Riverhead Eck S Delmar 70.7 AGENT 9 Cohen E Bklyn /l 73 Manser M East slip Maercklein L Delmar 70.6 OPTON B KVAM ^ Smithtown Lasher C Albany 70.3 Test Held May 12, 1973 SUPVG LA ^K S ^ S NVSTOR ^ ^ \ ^ N - 2, Faske R Sajn^ille 85.8 EXAM Test Held Jne J S.'SkiVT^h^.'.r 2 Rosenblatt J Arverne 85.2 COURT CLERK Liit Fst Dw 4 197^ sinsici M Kochester Brendel P Bffalo 84.3 ONO^AGACO, n List E,, Dec. 4, 1973 SFriedson S Kenmore Penner K Bklyn 82.7, _ ONONDAGA CO 1 Brown A Bklyn Wollnsky G Forest Hills Friichter M Flshina 82.1 ' Syracse Silfen E Forest Hills Gcik G Albany Lono H NTC h i 2 Gilbank H Syracse Hertzendorf SJ^C McCormack M NYC ll o 7 Wallace J Bayport 77.7 ' ^ ^. 9 Det«:h N Bklyn Qinn H Ka^ah Jordan E Liverpool Steiner W Hempstead Chara W Binghamton Serocki S NYC 77.2 «Hart W A^any 80.0 llperitz D Flshing Hanrahan R Bx ^n,amin Hasting Hd Fiano J Schenectady Kayser J Bay Shore 75.4 rratni-fv^ 8 Olender J Rensselaer Bradford G Schenectady Mrozak J Kenmore 74.0 ^ 14 Cherven D West Seneca Friday D Gloversville 74.0, _., ^^^A^D CO o <. " Bchenbam M Albany Reidy J Freport 73.2» ' ' 1 Mortman D Bklyn Herman M Bklyn Gard^r S Flshing 71.8 J Lyons j Haver traw 89.5 Michalak R Keeiville Epstein L Jamaica 71.7 ^, - ^^^^^^^ ^ 18 Rorke W Rensselaer 77.0 " ^^^ ijgrw rr*' PRNCpJJ^rVa'^StATON «A Nyack 70.0 hxam ^^ L t n S R^n^^^/ COUNSELOR PRN SA^TAX EXMR 22 Sherlock J Wateryliet 75.0 Test Held Oct. 9-11, 1973 ^sst DEP CO CLERK ^ t?^'?^ ^ ^3 Smiech S Niagara Fs 74.9 List Est. Oct. 25, 1973 UNF CT SYS MONROE CO T"' ^4 Maxwell A St^henstown 7^1 1 Richmond N NYC j SchwTer 6,, ^'"c. " Valk D Bklyn Levine E Cedarhrs J J,a%l B F^lSort 7 9 J ^ban'v JJ o ^^ Glbiak G Brewster 7?.4 3 Mrray T Albany 94.0, - M Roch^er 70 0,, w Jl.. 27 Giaccone F Bklyn Greenblatt B Bklyn 91.0 ^ ^ Rochester A Mortman D Bklyn Carsone L E Greenbsh Bryant E Webster 90.8 p^am ^ H 29 Sollecito J Lodonville Brady M Manlis 86.6.jsT y^nmt CLERK i ^ Flshing Finkelman M Jamaica 86.0 ^^^ MOrSoE CO ' ^ Voorheesvil 83.0 pxam Schechter L ^ng Beach La^^^.a J Rochester 79.8 ^. ll COMPUANCE AGENT 9 Steinberg R Bk^n Ziemniak J Rochester 75.0 ^ ' ff^ OPTON B 10 Hedgeman H NYC Brirttmyer R Latham 81.0 Test Held May 12, P«.N S-BOAL^TAX 2 J^rr/rKAl',, 111 ENGRG TECH STACK TESTNG EXAM J"" 2, 1973 ' Malcolm L Bffalo 86.3 Test Held Jne 16, 1973 COURT CLERK Wolinsky G Forest Hills 85.5 List Est. Oct CLERK OF CTS, ORANGE CO 1 Steiner W Hempstead McCorma^ M NYC 84.0 Bologna P Albany 70.5 i Woerner C Pt Jervis 94.5 la Weber M Bayside Detsch N Bklyn 83.0 EXAM Reynolds J Goshen Walk D Bklyn Chara W Binghamton 82.8 ASSSTANT COURT CLERK. 3 Welch C Middletown 75.2? P Flshing 82.5 FAMLY COURT, ROCKLAND CTY 4 Caplicki R Florida 73.9 OPTON B H Fiano J Schencetady 81.9 Promotion 5 Lagarde J Goshen Silfen E Forest Hills 89.5 '2 Bradford G Schenectady Thomas H New City Hefter S Tckahoe 86.4 '3 Sherven D West Seneca 80.9 EXAM Gzik G Albany Bchenbam Nf Albany 80.6 EXAM ASSOC HEAT tc VENT ENGR 3A Mortman D Bklyn Nichalak R Keeseville JUDCAL CONFERENCE Test Held May 12, Gleckert J Binghamton Rorke W Rensselaer 79.0 ADMNSTRATOR, SUFFOLK CNTY. List Est. Ag Koadel J Syracse 77.6 Open Competitive 1 Thomas F Rensselaer 86.5 EXAM Weber R Rochester Rising P E Moriches Pascale J Albany 85.9 PRN SOC SERV PNG SPEC G Jacoby E Syracse Lilly R W Sand Lake 84.5 Test Held Oct. 23.Nov. 8, Mehn G Rensselaer 77.0 EXAM Cttler S Albany 78.3 List Est. Dec. 4, Sherlock J Watervliet 77.0 PRNC STENO 5 Thorsland R Altamont Zetterstrom T Enora Smiech S Niagara Fs 76.9 MENT HLTH NFO SERV 4TH JD 6 Gill W Tonawanda Page R Latham Nendza A Voorheesvil Simon K Utica Wight F Delmar Glbiak C Brewster Dstasio C Rochester 70.7 EXAM Bach J Bayville Giaccone F Bklyn 74.9 PHOTOGRAPHER 2 5 Glasser L Slingerlands Scott H Binghamton 74.8 EXAM Test Held April Mlroy J Bffalo 74.4.r^ *AM C.rsone L E Greenbsh ^ c. c A n 1 Mllan P Bklyn 93.2 ASSOC SOC SERV PNG SPEC G Rosenbam C Rochester Danzifi L Schenectady 82.0 j Atkinson D Tonawanda 89.7 Test Held Oct. 23-Nov Cosemino A Niagara FU 74.0 BVAVf 3 Soter P Bffalo 88.2 List Est. Dec. 3, Galina D Far Rockaway 74.0 r^lrt ASST ^ " 1 Carrera J Delmar Dbemzbo M Troy 74.0 SUFFOLK COUNTY ' ^ Lockport 87.7 \ q Bx Qirk R Albany B a r r e t f ' T / ? «Binghamton 87.5 ] ^ ^ y J Troy CoUecito J Udonville Glanzman B Commack 96.3, M.rrv ni» * ^ Delmar 93.0 Christff P Option Tonawanda C 76.? EXAM ASSSTANT COURT CLERK. ROCKLAND COUNTY Open Competitive 1 Stanton R S Salem Hjs M Spriiv Val 7ft n J?yd LStTnTes?vS 1? 510 A r,ot 93.0 Test Held May May J Riverhead 94.3 i fc" ^ / i... 70? 9 MarcHed N Albany 88.8 List Est. Nov. J Stewart C Brentwood 94.0 " Romls 70.2,0 jp,^,^ p 8,.5 j Til,ley K Batlsion Spa Leo J Shirley 94.0 EXAM O'Dell V Albany Gerbasi P Hcmpcad «6.5 9 Collins S Riverhead 93 6 ASSOC SPECAL TAX NVSTGR 12 Levenson L Bklyn Baexfeiioo J B* Hoch S Remsenbrg 93.5 Option A 13 Schreiber D Albany Fierce R Syracse Shindamo E Kings Pk 931 Test Held Jne 2, Kaminsky J Albany Lamacchia F Bklyn Schmeider A Bay Shore 92.4 List Est. Oct. 16, Koechley M Raveoa Salamone F L Qiy French J Northport Malchiodi R Hntngin Sta KUeioman M Flshing Brown E Jackion Hts 76.1 ^ ^» -..,. ^ c. A.W-. n

14 i ed Q i g U cfi PRESDENTS THREE James J. Lennon, foresronnd, Ctvil Service Employees Assn. vice-president, swears in three retiree chapter presidents: Mary Bianchini, Rockland-Westchester; John Van Diizer, Oranse-SlUvan-Ulster, and Nellie Davis, Dtchess-Ptnam. Cite 7 Park Retirees At Olean nstallation OLEAN Retiring Allegany State Park Commission employees were honored and officers of the Sothwestern chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., were installed at a chapter dinner and dance. Dr. Theodore H. Wenzl, statewide OSEA president, ofbciated at the installation ceremonies in the Olean Holiday nn. Sworn nto oflbce were: Mary A. Converse, president; Gerald Bromley, first vice-president; Alice Wright, secretary, and James Toner, treasrer. Seven retirees were honored. William A. Taylor, chairman of the State Concil of Parks and the Allegany State Park Commission, presented gifts and plaqes to: Henry Meek of Salamanca, retired carpenter foreman with 13 years' service; Karol Klonowski of Salamanca, retired forrester with 14 years' service; Marvin Hbbard of Salamanca, retired mason with 27 years' service, and Lois Zentz of Mayville, formerly a park patrolman for 25 years. Unable to attend were: Alfred Pller of Steambi^, retired laborer with 10 years' service; Carl Beckwlth of Tcson, Ariz., retired carpenter with 25 years' service,' and Thomas Manzella, retired laborer at Lake Erie State Park for 26 years. Ms. William Smallbeck, wldov; of William Smallbeck, a retired electrician with 35 years' service, was given a certificate of recognl- tion for her late hsband. She was also told a tree will be planted in his memory in Qaker Lake Park, where the Smallbecks lived before the state acqired the land. Leigh J. Batterson, retired regional park manager, was toastmaster. Retirees, Notice! Members who retire from the Civil Service Employees Assn. may contine to receive a fll sbscription to The Leader for $3.80 per year. Some members have been sending in $4.70. They will be credited with an extra three months on their sbscription. Do not write CSEA headqarters for these sbscriptions. Checks or money orders shold be sent to Sbscription Dept., The Civil Service Leader, 11 Warren St., New York, N.Y Binghamton Session BNGHAMTON The Binghamton Area Retirees chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., will meet Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. The session will be held at the American Legion Post 80 clfbhose at 76 Main Street. FOLK FROM SUFFOLK officers of the Sffolk Area Retirees chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., are, from left: John Bird, exective concil; Marie O'Brien, treasrer; Michael Mrphy, president; Elise Tresan, exective concil; R.J. Holland, exective concil; Margaret Considane, secretary, and Lawrence McDonald, exective concil. The new chapter meets bim<nithly at Robbins Hall, Central slip State Hospital. Membership information may be obtained from Mr. Mrphy of Rocky Point, telephone (516) PARK RETREES».ietired members of the Sothwestern chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., were honored recently at a dinner and dance. From left to right, toastmaster Leigh J. Batterson, retirees Karol Klonowski, Henry Meek, Marvin Hbbard and Lois Zentz, State Concil of Parks Chairman William A. Taylor, CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl and Allegany State Park Administrator Roland A. Block. All the retirees worked for the Allegany State Park Commission. NYSERS RETREE HONORED rnnk E. stmon. K«>nd from left, director of member services for the New York State Employees' Retirement System, and his wife receive congratlations on his retirement from state service from WUiard L. Malian, right. DMY RETREES CTED Dr. Bernard Schiff, left, director of operations for the SUte Department of Motor Vehicles, and Thomas H. MoDonogh, center, Civil Service Employees Assn. exective vice-president and DMV chapter president, present certificate of meritorios service to three retiring Motor Vehicles Department employees. They are, from left, Geraldine Wright, Edna Cross and Emma Dierberger. honored at a lncheon at the AmbMsador Restarant in Albany. Anne Force, Nrse, Honored n Albany ALBANY Almost 80 employees of the New York State Department of Social Services honored the Department nrse, Anne C. Force, with a retirement lncheon at the Tom Sawyer Motor nn. Ms. Force was a health service nrse of the New York State Employee Health Service of the Dethe Kingston Hospital School of Nrsing and the Grace Hoispital School of Anesthesia in Detroit. After her hsband, Alden, completed his Navy career in 1949, they moved to Albany. Ms. Force served at the Albany Medical Center Hospital in several areas, as stah nrse and as special dty jmrs^ncldini^ger^jggj^jyj^ of 1967 and served in several agencies ntil the fall of 1967, when she was assigned to Social Services. She is a member of the American Nrses Assn. and the New York State Nrses Assn. Slie plans eventally to do volnteer work. Ms Force i, wlrinw

15 Latest State And Conty Eligible Lists EXAM Test Held Jne 16, 1973 List Est. Nov. 2, Foley R Williamsvil Steele D Rochester McCabe R Elma Fath E Rensselaer Card T White Plains ChernofiF C Skaneatelcs Roberts W Honeoye Fls Neddo B Watervliet Hose S Albany 77.6 WHERE TO APPLY FOR PUBLC JOBS NEW YORK CTY Persons seeking jobs with the City shold file at the Department of Personnel. 49 Thomas St., New York 10013, open weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special hors for Thrsdays are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Those reqesting applications by mail mst inclde a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to be received by the Department at least five days before the deadline. Annoncements are available only dring the filing period. By sbway, applicants can reach the filing office via the ND (Chambers St.); BMT (City Hall); Lexington RT (Brooklyn Bridge). For advance information on titles, call Several City agencies do their own recriting and hiring. They inclde: Board of Edcation (teachers only), 65 Cort St., Brooklyn 11201, phone: ; NYC Transit Athority, 370 Jay St., Brooklyn phone: The Board of Higher Edcation advises teaching staff applicants to contact the individal schools; non-faclty jobs are filled throgh the Personnel Department directly. STATE Regional ofllces of the Department of CHvil Service are located at the World Trade Center, Tower 2, 55th floor. New York, 10048, (phone: ); State Office Camps, Albany, 12226; Site 750, 1 W. Genessee St., Bffalo Applicants may obtain annoimcements either n person or by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with their reqest. Varios State Employment Service offices can provide applications in person, bt not by mall. Jdicial Conference jobs are filled at 270 Broadway, New York , phone: Port Athority jobseekers shold contact their offices at 111 Eighth Ave., New York, phone: FEDERAL The U.S. Civil Service Commission, New York Region, rns a Job nformation Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New York ts hors are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays only. Telephone Federal entrants living pstate (North of Dtchess Conty) shold contact the Syracse Area Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West, Syracse Toll-free calls may be made to (800) Federal titles have no deadline nless otherwise indicated. NTERGOVERNMENTAL The ntergovernmental Job nformation and Testing Center spplies information on N.Y. City and State and Federal Jobs. t io located at st St., Jamaica, Qeens, and office hors are from 9 a m. to 5 pjn. weekdays. The phone for EXAM SR ENGRG TECH STACK TESTG Test Held Jne 16, 1973 List Est. Nov. 2, Fath E Rensselaer Foersch G East Arora A Moore H Schdy Rafferty M Slingerlands Wazenkewitz D Yorkville 75.1 EXAM SR NVESTGATOR Test Held May 12, 1973 List Est. Nov. 2, Sarnoff J Bx Ssskind R Corona Marciano C Bklyn Mlvaney M Bergenfld NJ Kilpatrick W Oneonta 73.4 EXAM ASSOC NS END FLD SRV REP Test Held Sept. 15, 1973 List Est. Nov. 29, Visconti V Faomingdale Warshaver A Bklyn Cappccio P Whitestone Wilkes R Bklyn ' Sssman C Bethpage Viggiani J Forest Hills Lindholm E Whitestone Klein E College Pnt Himmelfarb N Tonawanda Schmer J Hambrg Webster W Troy 84.2 ALBANY BRANCH OFFCE FOR NFORMATON regarding advertisement. Please write or call: JOSEPH T. BELLEW 303 SO. MANNNG BLVD. ALBANY 8, N.Y. Phone V ARCO CVL SERVCE BOOKS and all tests PLAZA BOOK SHOP 380 Broadway Albany. N.Y. Mail & Phone Orders Filled MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS- Frnished, Unfrnished, and Rooms. Phone HE (Albany). 12 White D East Arora Bekassy E Babylon Hittig E NYC Wallen J Trxton Shear L Bklyn Balks H Bklyn HrwitJ! H Oceanside Halaksin S Jackson Hts Winter J Wantagh 74.0 EXAM SR ENGRG MATLS ANALYST Test Held Jly 14, 1973 List Est. Nov Gentile R Rotterdam Awramik R Schenectady Biel W Albany Seaton J Albany reland C Troy Prcell D Selkirk Cronse W Scotia Ublacker J Troy 71.2 EXAM SUPVG TAX MOMPLTANC AGNT OPTON A Tes Held May 12, 1973 List Est. Nov. 2, Cook H Latham Diamond A Qeens Grimaldi L Hempstead Diamond J Qeens Vill Malchiodi R Hntngtn Sta Salis L New Hyde Pk Fallis J Staten s Geffon S Bklyn Schipisch J Glendale 78.8 t GOVERNORS * MOTOR NN : STATE AND GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE RATES RESTAURANT COCKTAL LOUNGE OPEN DALY FOR LUNCHEON AND DNNER. LARGE BANQUET HALL SEATS UP TO 175 DNERS AND BUFFETS SERVED. FNEST FOOD ALWAYS. EFFCENCY APTS. DANCNG TO A FNE TRO FRDAY SATURDAY NTES 9:30*1:30 FOR RESERVATONS CALL Miles West of ALBANY R«. 20 ^ ex 387, GilderlaRd, N.Y. 120t4X- Make Yor HOME of DEWTT CLorroN HOTEL Opposite riie Mall State and Eagle Streets Albany, N.Y. Gracios Living in the Heart of Things. Attractive Rooms with Private Bath, TV, and Maid Service. Weekly Rates: Singles: ^24, ^25, ^27, ^2% '32 Twin Beds: ^32, ^34, ^35 TWO AND THREE ROOM SUTES AVALABLE Pfeose Call Mr. Gorman TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE Mvn's r Yong Fin* C/otfcM STORE-WDE SEM-ANNUAL SALE NOW ON Men's 10 Devacfl B Flshing Zrlo P Bx Morgenstern Staten 1$ Brown J Jamaica 74.0 EXAM NS FUND DSTRCT REP Test Held Sept. 15, 1973 List Est. Nov Warshaver A Bklyn Viggiani J Forest Hills Hittig E NYC Wallen J Trxton Hirtimelfarb N Tonawanda Webster W T«oy Bekassy E Babylon 75.0 EXAM SR LABOR STNDRDS NVSTGR Test Held May 12, 1973 List Est. Nov. 5, McDaid H Harrison Hodge T Masspeqa Pk Levinson L Bronxville Economides K Albany Brnner E Kenmore Blackman A Bklyn Feldstein A NYC Kafman J Rockaway Bch Siegel J Great Neck Greenfield Bklyn Green W Garden City Zacher C Rochester Mariak S Catskill Friedman R Oceanside Carr R Syracse Hall M Binghamton Farrell J Schencetady Glbiak T Lynbrook Goscinski M E Northport Morgan C Endicott Maddock D Rochester Rssell R Liverpool Rielletea R NYC Chervin L Bx Shaw C Hyde Pk O'Sllivan J Bx Hanson J Albany 73^5 28 Hayes D Yonkers 73.O 29 Naghton J Bx 72.O 30 Hngerford E Watertown Porter G Wilson Wood W Mamilton 70.6 EXAM CT CLERK SUFFOLK CO 1 Roberts J Ble Point 2 Campbell G Central slip 3 Conroy H Centereach 4 Delise C Kings Pk 5 Cohen E East slip 6 Groh P Bellport 7 Kennedy J East slip 8 Toole G Sag Harbor 9 Reardon A West Bablon 10 Szik G Hampton Bays 11 Long T Riverhead 12 McNamara T Commack 13 Oberndorfer A West slip 14 King S Babylon 15 Depasqale N Brentwood 16 Webster W slip Terrace TURNPJ^MOTEL CLEAN MOTEL ROOMS AND FURNSHED EFFCENCES LONG OR SHORT TERMS LOCAL RESDENCY WELCOME 2349 WESTERN AVE. CAMPUS AREA &ULDERLAND, N.Y. 12GB4 PHONE MEET YOUR CSEA FRENDS Ambassador 27 ELK ST. ALBANY LUNCHES. DNNERS PARTES MMEOS ADDRESSERS, STENOTYPES STENOGRAPH for sale ^ QHd rant. 1,000 ethers. Low-Low PWeot ALL LANGUAGES TYPEWRTER CO.. nc. 119 W. 23 St. (W. of ith Ave.) N.Y.. N.Y. CHelsto Lapp M Baq Shore Mastrion A Lindenhrst Brennan A Bay Shore Scott J Oakdale Collins E Urel Scott J Oakdale Tarrant G Deer Park Aston M Miller Place Bodkin J Centereach Livant S Babylon Weintrab C Hntington Sta Fchs P Smithtown Anthony D Hampton Bays Marino D Patchoge Player H Westhampton Beach Bone W Bellport Tambro F Hntington Rafferty F Commack O'Neill E Commack Dchnowski M West slip Gerrity J Smithown Peterson W Riverhead Parks K Sothampton Nolden A Patchoge Stabile G Comack Pitonzo L Central slip Baylis V slip T Hill K West slip Scavo P Ronkonkoma 70.3 EXAM CT CLERK CO CLRK, CLERK OF CT WESTCHESTER CO 1 Karst D Bchanan Schmerer G Hartsdale Dnstan M Ossining Strang R Port Chester Rbenfield J Peeksville Schwalbe P White Plains 70.2 EXAM COURT CLERK ROCKLAND CO 1 Dorfman R Sffern 78.4 EXAM ASST CT CLERK ORANGE CO 1 Mrphy H Monroe Smith B Warwick 78.3 EXAM CT CLRK CO CLRK, CLRK OF CT WESTCHESTER CO 1 Karst D Bchanan Strang R Port Chester Schmerer G Hartsdale Rbenfield J Peekskill 70.2 DEWin GUNTON State and Eagle Sts., Albany A KNOTT HOTEL A FAVORTE FOR OVER 30 YEARS WTH STATE TRAVELERS SPECAL RATES FOR N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES BANQUET FACLTES AVALABLE Call Albany HE 4*6111 THOMAS H. GORMAN. Gen. Mgr. ALBANY W'btP A FNE HOTEL N A NETWORK TRADTON 11 SNGLE $ STATE RATE FOR RESERVATONS CALL 230 WESTERN AVENUE ALBANY Opposite State Campses HGH SCHOOL EQUVALENCY DPLOMA 1 > H fl» S- VO -a - 5 WEEK COURSE $75 W«prtpaft yo to pt N.Y. Si«H.S. QUVALENCY DPLOMA txaa. n CUM or Horn* Stdy. ^ Maiitr Cbarg* acctptad. FREE BOOKLET "L." PL ROERTS SCHOOLS S17 WMt S7tb SirtM Ntw York, N.Y SCHOOL DRECTORY MONROE NSTTUTE BM COURSES Special PREPARATON FOR CVL SERVCE TESTS. Switchboard, VCR Bookkwpiog m«chio«. H.S. EQUVALENCY. Day A Eve Clwet

16 FLAUMENBAUM NSTALLED AS L REGON 1 PRESDENT a s m ^ tn i statewide CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl, left, installs leader of Long sland Region No. 1. From Dr. Wenzl's left are Region president rving Flamenbam, first vice-president Edward Perrott, second vice-president Nicholas Abbatiello, third vice-president Ralph Natale, forth vice-president David Silverman, secretary Dorothy Goetz and treasrer Samel Piscitelli. David Silberman, right, accepts plaqe presented to him for services as the fifth and last president of the Long sland Conference. Presentation is made by Long sland Region president rving Flamenbam. Felix Livingston, right, presents plaqe to rving Flamenbam in recognition of his election as the first president of CSEA's Long sland Region. (Leader photos by Slo Aalto) Members of Long sland social committee gather for grop photo at annal year-end party at Holiday Manor in Bethpage. Front row, from left, are David Silberman, Carol Craig, Sylvia Weinstock, Rth Braverman, Dorothy Goetz, da McDaniel, Libby Lorio and William Kempey. n back are Anthony Giannetti, Jack Gehrig, Felix Livingston, Barney Pendola, Albert Varacchi, Joseph Gambino and Lo Mannellino. Missing from the pictre are Eileen Gorski and Virginia Beyel. Dinner-dance chairmen Anthony Giannetti, center, and Joseph Gambino, right, hand ot one of the many door prizes distribted at the festivities. Lcky winner here is Richard Watkins, of SUNY at Old Westbry chapter. Long sland Region's second bsiness session was held in late November at the Regional office in North Amityville. Among the delegates were, from left, Rth Braveman, of Nassa chapter; Lo Mannellino and Artie Allan, both of DOT Region 10 chapter. Presiding over bsiness session is rving Flamenbam. At left is Region second vice-pres- Attentive participants in Long sland Region bsiness meet'