'^e Off for Voting
Americana Largest Weekly for
Vol.
X X I I. N o . 8
tublic
tmputyees
T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1, 1 9 6 0
See Page 14
^Ss
Price 10 C e m ,
^
'^^^Off
Rockefeller, Levitt
On CSEA Resolutions
Kaplan 20-Point
Metro 'Minute-Men'Get
Plan for Aides
Candidates' Stands On
Given Council
Major CSEA Leghlation
Through a corps of legislative
"Minute-Men," the Metropolitan
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association contacted
legislators in the seven counties
comprising the Conference to inquire wliat the position of these
legislators would be in 1961 on
four major resolutions of the Employees Association. The " M i n ute-Men" were constituents of the
legislators they contacted.
Solomon
Bendet,
Conference
president, sent each legislator the
following letter, to which more
than 50 per cent of the candidates
sent replies. The Letter said:
"Many members of this State
and County employee organizations reside and vote in your district. As such they would like to
receive from you a statement as
to your position on the following
legislation which will be introduced on their behalf by the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
Inc.:
tirement S y s t e m . This
would place our system on
the same basis as many
employee systems in private industry.
3. A non-contributory State
Health
Insurance
Plan.
The State of New York
and many political subdivisions now defray only
a portion of the cost of
the plan.
4. An improved pension system which will
enable
public employees who are
members of the New' York
State Employees Retirement System, to retire on
an adequate pension after
25 years or 30 years of
service.
A L B A N Y , Oct. 31 — H. Eliot
Kaplan, President of the State
Civil Service Commission, told the
State Personnel Council at a recent meeting that the State government must develop the untapped resources among its employees.
"Tiiere is more latent talent In
State
service than we know
about." he said. "The time is long
past when we can afford not to
develop our own employees. It is
not enough to have in-service, onthe-job. trainee and intern training programs. We must develop
our young people and expose
those in the lower echelons to the
opportunity of improving themselves so they will be ready to replace others whose services are
lost through resignation, retirement or death."
Plan Elaborated
•We would appreciate receiving
Mr.
Kaplan
emphasized the iman early reply from you so that
portance
of
the
executive develour membership may be advised
opment program now getting unof your position."
der way in many departments in
Where a candidate declared his talk to the Council, which
more time was needed to study covered his 20-point plan for imthe proposals his answer was proving personnel administration
1. A salary increase which
marked
"non-committal. The in the State's public service. The
will bring their admittedly
letters " A D " stand for Assembly 20 points were first outlined at the
inadequate salaries closer
District and " S D " stands for the Spring Workship of the Metroto the level of employees
Senate District in which the can- politan and Southern Conferences
in private industry who
didate is running.
are doing c o m p a r a b l e
of the Civil Service Employees AsMr. Bendet termed the survey sociation.
work. In this connection
a "non-partisan effort to obtain
we wish to emphasize that
He said it was the first occasion
support for the public employee on which he had elaborated on
the State of New York has
legislative program of the Civil these points, and that he did so
the funds available to pay
Service Employees Association." before the Personnel Council bethis increase.
Here are the results of the sur- couse of the importance of its role
S. A non-contributory
New
vey by counties:
In State personnel administraYork State Employees' Retion.
NEW YORK COUNTY
The Council is composed of personnel officers of State departKetli-eiiieiil
Muliiry
renslon
Heultli ins.
ASSK.UIII.Y
ments and agencies. Its chairman
luiD-eunun
iiuii-i-otum
non-L-omiti
I A D lii'caUl II. U l l n i a n — R . . . . . yes
is Richard H. Mattox, Dirrector of
yes
yes
yea
2 AD
yes
min-eomiii
yes
4 AD
Personnel In the State Departyes
yes
ye.
. . . . . ye»
S A D Binili'.v K a s s a l — D L
yes
ment of Health.
yes
no
Ilirolil S. A b h i i m l i — R
. . . . yes
» AD
0
7
8
10
10
111
IS
lis
15
.\D
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
HKN.VTI
20 SD
ao SD
»•! S D
« 6 SD
a s SD
Mu'liai'l C'uevlis—1.
Daniel .M Kelly—D-L, . , .
•loel 1. Uel'sull—D
Mark l-.tlie—D
Kii-llar.l ('. W e l i l e u — R
.
Ore^t V M a i T s o a — D l . .
Rillh V. W a s h i i m l o i l — H
Nieholas D a l l o s — L
. . ..
...
•..
•..
. .
...
. ..
. ..
.. .
yes
yes
yes
yes
nini-coiiiin
yes
yes
yes
JDIUI Weslei-gal'd—D
. . . . . . yes
.It>hti .1. .Mol'riasey—D-L . . . . yes
Jolui 11. K a r r e l l — L
. . . . . . yes
. yes
Slaiilml Oliivilslein—D . .
yes
yes
yes
yes
non-i-onitti
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yei
non-colnM\
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
non-eouiiu
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
ye»
yes
yes
yes
aoU'Cuiiiin
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yo»
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yt-l
yei
yes
yes
auii-couiui
yea
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
ye*
y»M
yei
yi'i
yes
yi-j
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
res
yon
yes
y*s
K I N G S
AS.Sfi.Mlll.V
1 AU
JiTuhl I ' u l i w a y — R
2 .vn
Smuut'l U u i i o m — I I
^ AD
I'ltip S i l v e r i u a a — U
AI)
liiTiinl M. Wtlelii'isr—h
3 A D JusiMili D o w i l — D
9 A D Juhii J. M i k u — R
5 A O Li'uaut'J K. Y u u w e i u — D
? A D Louis K u l i s l l — D - L
8 A D I'Mwiird J. W h i l u e y — R
0 AD
Kulji'it l ' . W a U h — D
i n A D Ju.sei)lt S o i a i T o — U
1'! A D
Huny
Slouiiiu—h
13 A D
Meilly A . B e h r — U
14 A D
Kilwurii 9. Lealol—-D-L
1& Al> Altivil A . L u n i a — D i
Ui AM Melvyu M . Rotliiiiaii- K
....
....
....
....
yea
jfs
yo*
yi<s
yes
y<.'«
yt's
yen
yes
yes
yes
yes
yi'S
yes
yes
yis
(Coiithiued on F a s * 3)
Feily Urges All
To Use Vote Nov. 8
Next week, millions of Americans will exercise one of their
most precious rights—the franchise to vote for the party of
their choice.
Members of the Civil Service
Employees
Association
are
urged to be good citizens and
exercise this precious right on
November 8. It Is one of the
most Important privileges of a
free society and is perpetuated
as a freedom through usage.
JOSEPH F. PEILY,
PRESIDENT
CIVIL SERVICE
EEMPLOYEES ASSN.
T h e 1961 legislative program of the Civil Service E m ployees Association, as contained in the resolutions approved
by CSEA delegates earlier this month, has been sent f o r
comment to the leaders in the Republican and Democratic
parties.
'
T h e Leader this weelc presents these views as expressed'
by Gov. Nelson A. Roclcefeller and Comptroller Arthur Levitt.
By NELSON A ROCKEFELLER
Governor,
State of New York
By ARTHUR LEVITT
Comptroller,
State of New York
From my experience in Federal,
State and local governments. I
have long recognized that the effectiveness of government depends
in large measure upon the performance of a dedicated body of
career civil servants. Compensation commensurate with the responsibilities carried by our pub-
No informed observer can quarrel with the underlying premises
of the resolutions adopted at the
1960 annual meeting of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association.
Reading through the resolutions 1
would summarize the major premises a« follows:
First, that the State should
GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER
COMPTROLLER LEVrTT
lie servants is essential. It was
for this reason that In my first
year as Governor, I recommended
and our Republican Legi-slature
enacted an average increase of
five per cent for all employees
with individual raises ranging
from $200 to $486 per year. This
was financed through a $20 million appropriation.
In 1960, the take-home pay of
State employees was Increased —
this time by an average of 7
per cent when the State assumed
five percentage points of the employees' contribution-s toward their
retirement annuities. This added
another $20 million to State pay
envelopes. The sugeestion for this
innovation came from your Association. In leiis than two years,
State employees have thereby
averaged better than 10 per cent
Increases in take home pay.
The Legislature also enacted, at
my request, permissive legislation
which extended this important
employee benefit to the thousands
of local government employees.
keep pace with private industry
in attracting and keeping employees of merit and ability.
Second, that retirement benefiti
should be extended wherever possible, with vesting benefits to begin at age 55.
Third, that there should be constant vigilance to assure that appointments and promotions ara
in accordance with sound personnel practices.
Significant Changes
Supplementing these salary increases, we also initiated in the
last two years a number of other
highly significant changes designed to make State service more attractive and rewarding.
Following the report of a spe(Cuntinued ou Page 3)
Much as we can agree on premises there may be disagreement
on methods and details. I will restrict my own comments to two
very important resolutions having
to do with the New York State
Employees Retirement System.
O n Vested Rights
One resolution calls for vested
retirement benefits to begin ad
age 55, instead of age 60 as enacted in the 1960 Legislature. With
tills proposal I am in absoluta
agreement. Our retirement system
is, in effect, a 55-year plan. Most
of our members contribute on this
plan and they are entitled to have
vesting benefits begin at the contract age, provided they have the
required length of service. Those
who oppose the proposal are unduly concerned about encouraging
early separation from service. A
reasonable safeguard against thla
effect is the requirement that «
(Continued on Page S)
P«pr Two
J M V I L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
TtjpsJav,
R
Novenilter
1,
19^0
KennedYf Nixon Give Leader CS Views
In fhe October 10, 19A0, issue of The Leader, Harold Heristein, Civil Service Law author*
ity and columist for The Leader, wrote saying that the Federal Civil Service progroms
of the two Presidential candidates—Vice President Richard M- Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy could determine which way the civil servant would vote. Both nominees received
Mr. Herzstein's column and sent replies, which are reproduced to the right and below. Obtaining the views of Mr. Nixon and Mr. Kennedy is a part of The Leader's program to
bring readers the widest range of reporting on the Civil Service field, starting from
the top.
. CLA«» O» SKVICI
Tlili 1* • flit mttiift
ttnUM it. d e ^ c Q g " ^
•ctcr Uindkared by thf
proper lymbol.
JPSTERN UNION
Thefilinj time shodUiO'/i
i^l^b
TELEGRAM/fv
W.r.MAR«M*LL.f..„ot«T
/ C ^
L
/(" r f l 0 C «
mr-nic tftfufims tOCALTIME tt point of ofi|!n, Time of^
27
orricc or
THE VICE
PRESIDENT
WASHINOTON
October 17, I960
SYMBOIS
DL^Oiy ItMtr
NLaNlihi Lflift
• ilontl
Tctctran
pt If lOCAL TIME M point of jeitinition
W3509 PEJ58 •
¥ SNAOrr GOVT TO SN VASHINGTON DC 2? 1212P EOT
HAROLD HERZSTEIN
97 DUANE ST NYK
AS THE NATIONAL POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NEARS I T S END,
I
WANT TO ASSURE tOUR MANY READERS THAT I AM CONSCIOUS
Or- THE R E S P O N S I I I L I T I E S WHICH I SHALL HAVE I F SUCCESSFUL
ON NOVEMBER «TH-- TO SUSTAIN HIGH STANDARDS IN OUR C I V I L
SERVICE. THE C I V I L SERVICE I S A VITAL AND ENDURING ASPECT
OF MODERN GOVERNMENT, AND I SHALL CERTAINLY DO EVERYTHING
POSSIBLE TO CREATE AN ENVIRONMENT IN WHICH OUR PEOPLE
CAN DRAW UPON THE TALErJTS AND SKILLS OF THOSE WAWY PEOPLE
•HO SERVE FAITHFULLY AND OFTER ANONYMOUSLY IN POSITIONS
OF PUBLIC RESPONSIIILITY
SENATOR JOHN F KENNEDY.
D « » r M r , Heraatein;
I have ju.t had the opportunity to r e » d your column of
October U in the Civil Service Leader.
SIBCC I have i p « i t m o i t of my working l i f e in the federftl
governinuit a . a l a w y . r in Adminiitration, at a member of
the L^gi.lature, and a i a member of the Executive branch, y<m
can be » u r . of my deep concern with many of the point* yeu
r a i l e d l a . t week and many of the i i i u e i to which you hava d e v o t e d
tpecial attention for l o long.
While I have not yet arrived at conclusioni on the Civil
Service Law and the changes currently propoted, I expect, cf
course, to take a long look at such p r o p o i a l i and to m e a i u r * them
in t e r m , of yhat is wise for federal employees, for the federal
governmeDt and, of course, for the American people, as we puTs u . our common ROals to build an ever stronger and better America,
With all good wishes,
Sincerely,
Richard Nixon
/
Harold L . Herastein, Esquire
Civil ScTvic* Leader
97 Duane Street
New Y o r k 7, New Y o r k
Nations, a task that it could not
have performed Itself. It is only
equitable that all the countries
Joined in the international organ- —a total of 38.145 persons—visited said Commissioner Cavnnagh, " w t
ha\e returned the courtesy shown
ization, particularly Russia and the City's firefighters.
(Continued on Page 15)
By RICHARD EVANS JR
"In holding this open house,"
Cuba, should pay their pro-rata
share It is time the other nations
feel the City should pay it, while
cured themselves of the habit of
still others, Including the Board
thinking that the U.S. should
of Trade, feel the United Nations
meet any extraordinary expenses
should foot the bill.
Philip F. Swart, president of the that may arise.
» » »
Board of Ti'ade, said: "It has been
The New York Board of Trade indicated that the United States E n g i n e e r s
Bock
I
^
has .ioined the cry for outside pay- Government is disposed to reimment for overtime to members of burse the City of New York for
the New York City Police Depart- the estimated $5 million in overThe New York City Chapter of
ment who, according to the Board, time pay for the Police Depart- the State Society of Profe,ssional
did an "outstanding Job" in pro- ment, but this expense should be Engineers has endorsed the City
tecting heads of state during their paid by the United Nations, even Planning Conunission's proposed
reccnt visit to the United Nations. though the greater share of this zoning
resolution
and
recomSome wlio congratulated the sum will be contributed by our mei'.ded its adoption by the Board
f o r m e m b e r s of
City's finest on that job feel the own Federal Government.
of Estimate. The Chapter cited
CIVIL S E R V I C E E M P L O Y E E S ASSOCIATION
overtime money should be paid by
the
urgency
of
proper
zoning
for
'
"New York City performed an
the Federal Government: others outstanding service for the United the City.
The Chapter's president, James
P. O'Donnell, said the 1,000 licensed professional engineers In
the unit had passed recently a
Specially planr>ed to give CSEA members
more for their money than ever beforel
motion that the Chapter, "mindful of the engineer's basic cona Unusual savings — at least 10% less than usuall
OZON.'\M Gl'II.I), Welfare Department. 25th Annual Dance, Friday
Choicest cabins, mostiy amidships, reserved
tributions to modern living, realevening. Nov. 4, Governor Clinton Hotel, Seventh Ave. and 31st
for CSEA members!
ized the urgent necessity for
St., Manhattan. Tickets $2.50 each.
• Extra fun — special events for CSEA msmbersi
proper zoning In this great me• Well-stocked bar at low, low, tax-free prices!
C O L U M B I A A S S O C I A T I O N , Police Department, Annual Entertain- tropolis."
• Outdoor swimming pooi, every kind of deck sporti
«
•
*
• On the house: dancing in glamorous Palm Court, profcsiional
ment and Dance, Friday evening, Nov. 4, Statler Hilton Hotel.
entertainment, current movies, parties, games, dance lesions!
33d St., and Seventh Ave., Manhattan.
Delicious food by Continental chefs, fabulous Midnight
ANCIH)ll CLUB, Sanitation Department, Branch 39, Annual Fall
Buffet — eat to your heart's content!
Plenty of time for sightseeing and "duty-free" bargain ihopplng
Dinner Dance and Entertainment, Monday, Nov. 7, Ben Maksik's
at the exotic tropical ports!
Town and Country Clu6. Flatbush Ave. and Ave. V, Brooklyn.
IN CITY C I V I L SERVICE
THE
CRUISE
OF
THE YEAH
"Finest" Lauded;
City Board of Trade
Urges U.N. Pay
Police Overt/me
City
Zoning Plan
leaves Feb. 1st for NASSAU
and PORT-AU-PRiCE!
• CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
EMEKAI.I) SOCIETY. Fire Department, 5th Annual Dance, 9 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 7, City Center Ballroom, 135 W. 55th St., Manhattan.
I YOU CAN COMPLETE
I
I
|
HIGH SCHOOL
N o w — A t H o m e — L o w Payments
All B o o U F u r n i s h e d — N o Classes
I Diploma or Equivalency Certificate Awarded
If you have not finished HI(^H SCHOOL <nH trt 17 yteri or over
lend for free 56 paqe BOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON.,
A m e r i c a n School, D e p t . 9 A P . 6 3 , 130 W 4 2 St., N Y 36
or Phone: B R y a n t 9 - 2 6 0 4 D a y or N i g h t
>i«NL inr )uur »re« OII IWK l i l t h Nihool
Name
Addreii
City
Buuklrl.
Ag._
Apt_
SiaU-
f j H
Fire Houses Receive
Visitors as Part of
Prevention Drive
9 DAYS
All fire houses throughout the
five boroughs of New York City
were open to visitors from 1 to
5 p.m. last Sunday, Oct. 30.
This, according to Fire Commisioner Edward F. Cavanagh,
Jr , was the first open house to be
held during "our 1980 Concentrated Public Education
Campaign."
During last year's campaign,
23,207 children and 14,938 adults
$210 up
ssMAASDAM
HOLLAND-AMERICA
LINE
Compieteiv air conditiontd
and stabiliztd
( H I L H K K V H K I.K.AIIRK
Anipi-ii'ii'» l.failini Ntwsrniiiailne
for I'libllp Kmployeet
I.RADKH f t l l l . l ( ' \ T I I I \ N , l.\C.
lllliliic- Kl., .N>iv Vurii 1. N. * .
T f l f l i l i . i i i d HKrkhinii .l-tiuio
E m u n i u> leivjiiil-i'liiia mailer Oilobfr
H. man.
al the pom olli.a at New
YorU. N V . Iiniler the Act of Marili
3, 187U .Miniber of Audit Bureau of
Circulatioin
HubKrliitlon I'rlrr II.OU I'rr Vrar '
liiitil tiliiul foitlrit, tOiKKAII I'lip I.eHdrr tvtljf
( • t Job 0|i|iurluiiill«l
Please send complete infonnallon and literature
'in the CSEA Feb. 1st Cruise to
Namt-
•7
State.
^
.Z«n«.
SPECIALIZED TOURS, INC.
11 W. 42nd St., N. Y., N. Y. • Room 3108 e Phone; LO. 3 6757
|
j
Metropolitan
Conference State Sets
Chief Clerk
Canvasses Candidates
Examination
(Continued from Pase 1)
K i r
10
So
21
81
.\D
AD
AO
AD
1
Hillm.,
. . yf"*
, , . . .VPS
. . . . .VPS
. . . . ypi
•loipph K o l l l n r — D - L
Jo-i'-pll K. Corn)—D-Ti
•loMcpli R. f'ol'HO—D-Tj
Bi-ilniin L, Podcll—D-L
SKNATK
111 SD .Mii-lnel C. C u r r I — n . . .
10 SD Simon .1- L i c b o w i l z — D - L . . .
11 SO ChJii'lcH W. (Jrpoiie—R . . . . . .
l a SD .Ifrcnii.'ili R, Bloom—D-L . .
Kdviii r . Fouai-t.v—R . . . , . .
l.t SD
.. ..
14 SU Wlllhilii T . (•iiliklln—R
14 SD Ditvitl .1. Friedman—L . . . . . .
Hcil .M, Kinld?—R
..
15 SI)
IH SD M.lilri.p Brill—R
17 SD Willi.-itn Bcrtiian—R
17 SD SHiimcl I.. Grecnbprff—D-L
^
4
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yi's
yp.H
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ypt
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yes
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yps
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yes
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ypH
yp^
yes
ypn
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yvi
4
Rpllrcnlfllt
yiM
yp«
yua
yiu
yes
yes
yes
yej
yes
yps
no
yes
y-ci
ypa
yes
B R O N X
1
6
2
e
4
5
5
8
8
S
10
11
11
H
Al)
AD
AU
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
AD
yps
Milti»n lllltiior—R
Sidney H. A s f l l — D
yes
ClHtrt V;is<|liez—Ij . .
Melville 10. Abrains—
Ulllnn Kaniiel—R
..
Murriiy l.cWIriler—D
yes
yes
yps
yps
GPDiKe W. Hlirrinifton—R
Tlionias E. Kerrandlno—R
Pelei- I t a l i a n o — L
yes
.ves
.VPS
yps
yes
Louis nwdl'kln—L . .
SKNATK
2(t SD
Miiliail Suells—H . . .
tir SD
IviiM Wiirnsl'—D
....
g o SD
Rine I' l o n i o w i l n — L . .
«9 »D
.lowpli K. M a r i n e — D
yes
nnn-eomm
non-conini
yns
yes
yea
yns
yes
yes
yes
yes
yps
yes
yes
yps
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yps
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
non-con\ni
yes
yes
yes
yas
yes
yes
yei
yes
yes
yes
yoi
yet
yoi
no
yes
yes
uon-conim
no
yes
yes
non-comm
yes
yes
nou'couiiu
AMSKMIII.V
I AD
Tlioiii.n V. I . n F a u n i — D L . . yes
. yes
8 AD
Mieh.iPl (i. Rice—D
8 AD
Mlclinel .1- Capaneg:ro—D-L . yes
yes
yes
yea
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
HKNATK
5
SD .laik !•:: Bronslon—D-L . . .,. yes
A SD .losenli I.iciira—R
yes
8 SD .Inseiili Mmlneno—R
» SD
Tliuiiias J. Mackell—D-L . . yes
yn*
)ion'coniin
yes
ym
yes
yps
yes
yes
yei
yos
yes
yet
yen
ye«
yes
yes
, yes
yes
yes
, yea
QUEENS
RICHMOND
A^SKMItl.Y
AD
Kilw.in!
AD
Kueio
i
yof*
ye-i
J. A m a n n — R
RIHSO—R . . .
ye*
N A S S A U
ASSEMIII.V
i AU
Miiniicl Srnllh—D L
i AD .lii^epit Cai'lino—R
ft AD
Itusiyn K. ( i r l l n f e l d — D . . . .
AD
Cliarles W. Andemon—D-L .
AD
Vini eni ,1. Miitarl—D L . .
AD
Benianiiii U o d e l f — D - L . . . .
ye«
imn-i-onim
yes
yea
.v«»
yes
8ENATK
2 SD
Kilwai'd A. P a l a n j e — D L . . yes
1 SD
Edward .1. Speno—R
.
yes
yes
non-conim
yes
non-conim
yes
yes
yes
non-cumiii
yes
nnn-cotum
no
iia
yi's
noii-conim
no
noa-L'umtii
no
ye§
non-oonim
yes
yes
non-coium
yes
yes
noncuium
yes
yes
non-comm
yea
niifl-coinm
yes
yes
yes
non-conim
yes
non comm
yoi
yes
yM
non-coDlnl
S U F F O L K
ASHKMIII.V
a AU
pieaeoll B H i i n l l n j t o n — R
i AD .loiin S. Rogers—D L . .
* A D .lames H. Orover. J r . — K
S AD
Nicholas LaCarrlbba—D . .
•ENATK
1 SD
Elisha T B a r r e n — B
I SD
Roherl D.L. Gardiner—D
yea
yes
non-eonini
yes
yes
. yes
WINS MERIT AWARD
New York State Dept. of Civil
Service has announced a promotional examination for chief clerk
which has a salary range of $6,732 to $8,142. The maximum is
reached in five years.
This position is with the New
York State Teacher's Retirement
system. It is an exceptionally responsible position for the chief
clerk supervises a large office staff
and determines policy within the
scope of work supervised.
To take the exam, candidates
must have been employed in the
N Y S Retirement system for one
year preceding the test, in grade
15 or higher.
The written test will have a
weight of 7, the training and experience will have a weight of 3,
and performance will be rated 1,
2, and 3 according to competence
in the area.
The written will Include question* of supervision, reading comprehension and material on the
N Y S Retirement system. Immediately after the test candidates will
be given the answer key so they
might submit protests.
Applications for the chief clerk
test will be receievd until Nov. 7.
Th? examination is tentatively set
for Dec. 10, 1960.
You may obtain the promotional applications from the State
Dept
of Civil Service: Lobby,
Governor Alfred E. Smith State
Office Building, Albany; or The
State Campus, Albany; or room
2301, 270 Broadway, New York
City; or room 212 State Office
Building, Buffalo.
CSE>1 Cruise Still
Has Good Space
Good berths are still available
for the Feb. 1 Caribbean cruise
aboard the Holland-America liner
Maasdam, but time Is growing
short. Specialized Tours, operators
of this special cruise for CSEA
members, announced.
The 9-day crui-se is available at
special prices, which start at $210
and represent savings up to 28 per
cent. The Maasdam will carry
travelers to the ports of Nassau,
in the Bahamas, and Port-auPrince, in Haiti.
Included in the tour will be all
meals aboard ship, free movies
and dancing, deck sports, swimming and a host of other complimentary activities.
It Is urgent. Specialized Tours
empnasizes, to mail deposits at
once in older to as-sure proper
space. For further Information,
write Specialized Tours, 11 West
48th St., New York, N. Y., or call
LO 3-6757.
Rockefeller, Levitt
On CSEA Resolutions
Rockefeller
(Continued from Page 1)
cial committee appointed by me
and headed by Lieutenant Governor Malcolm Wilson, legislation
was passed vesting State pensions
after 15 years' service, a great step
forward in providing State employees with a modern and responsive retirement system.
Death benefits under the retirement system have also been substantially liberalized. Under the
1960 legislation the maximum
benefit has been doubled, now
providing up to two full years' salai-y.
Supplemental pensions for retired employees have been augmented to help compensate for
the increased cost of living.
Following a special study conducted at my request in 1959, legislation was passed liberalizing investment opportunities for the retirement system in order to provide the basis for a higher rate of
return to the members. This was
part of our continuing program to
improve the retirement system.
The advances made during the
past two years are steps In the
direction of making State salaries
and employee benefits more truly
competitive with those in private
employment.
Salary Studies
In preparation for the 1961 legislative session, we are now conducting a salary survey and the
Director of the Budget has conducted a flr.st meeting with representatives of your Association. I
have been told that encouraging
progress has already been made.
At the same time, a system of
providing cash awards for outstanding Job performance is now
being developed and recommendations are expected soon from a
committee working on the program.
Lieutenant Governor Malcolm
Wilson's committee is also expected to report its recommendations
for eliminating the long-standing
Inequitable differential pay rates
for similar work in State institutions. The changes which will
emerge from this report should
mark 1961 a.s a year of unusual
progress for the largest single
group of state employees.
Many of the subjects now under
consideration by my administration were among the matters discussed at your recent annual conference. The resolutions which
you adopted are most helpful to
the administration and to the
Legislature as an expression of the
Association's long-range interest
In the welfare of the employees
Named Legal Aide
and the improvement of the civil
ALBANY, Oct. 31 — R o l a n d service system.
Frank Wille of New York City
Looking Ahead
is the latest appointee to Gover-
nor Rockefeller's legal staff at the
The people of New York can
Stite Capitol. Mr. Wille Is a for- take pride in the quality and dedmer naval officer and graduate of ication of their civil service. With
Mr. Ivan Hunt of Binghatnton was awarded a Certificate Harvard Law School. His salary the continued cooperation of the
of Merit by the New York State Employees Merit A w a r d is $10,500 a year. His title is as- Civil Service Employees AssociaBoard in recognition of a suggestion he submitted for the im- sistant counsel.
tion, I am confident that we can
build on the improvements in
provement of service in the State. His proposal was for the
State
employment
conditions
use of flexible plastic pipe on the carbon dioxide analyzing
which have been made and keep
system in place of lead-lined iron pipe, which is standard
the Empire State in the forefront
equipment for the apparatus. In addition to a Certificate of
as an employer.
Merit, Mr. Hunt was awarded $30 and a Wales Pocket Sec-1
Members of the Civil Service
A principal aim of our Adminretary. Pictured above, left to right: Ivan Hunt, Dr- Ulysses
Employees Association Group
istration is to extend the steady
Schutzer, Director of Binghamton State Hospital, and J. M.
Life Insurance Plan may find
and substantial progress that has
Kearse, business officer of Binghamton State
higher
insurance
deductions
been made in New York State's
in their Nov. '» or 9 pay checks.
career civil service system under
These increases are due to inHALPERN IS NEW MEMBER OF PORT AUTHORITY creased premiums for addi- the progressive leadership of ReALBANY, Oct. 31 —Alexander lliority by Governor Rockefeller.
publican Governors and Legislational insurance coverage and/
tures.
Our public personnel policy
He
succeeds
Charles
S.
Hamilton
j
Halpern of Gedney Farms, While
ur the policy holder moving inwill continue to be one of conJr., of Pleasantville, whose termj to the next higher age bracket
Plains, has been named a mem- expired July 1. The appointment'
structive accomplishment — not
premium.
ber of the Port of New York Au- is subject to Senate confirmation:mere words or idle promises.
Notice to C S E A
Group Life Members
Levitt
(Continued from Page 1)
minimum of 15 years of service be
completed
before vesting
rights
may become earned. After such a
length of service, the State should
not try to capture continued service by manipulating
retirement
benefits. The resolution should b «
given Legislature endorsement.
Interest Rate
Another Important resolution
calls for restoring a four per cent
interest rate on all retirement
funds contributions. The increased
efficiency and the increased earnings of the Retirement System
have made possible an advance
toward this goal. We cannot yet
promise a uniform four per cent
Interest rate, but I will recommend
to the 1961 Legislature that those
members new receiving less than
four per cent on their contributions be entitled to receive up to
three and one half per cent for
the current fiscal year. I, of course,
hope that ultimately we can reach
the goal called for by the resolution.
Another resolution deals with a
change in the Retirement Law to
provide a pension portion of 1/100
of final average salary in determining the retirement benefits. I
intend to go one step further than
your resolution and recommend to
the Legislature that they make the
System non-contrlbutoi-y. That is,
havfr the full cost of retirement
borne by the state. Such action
will provide a 1/60 benefit to all
members.
The establishment of a noncontributory system would, of
course, go beyond making the five
per cent take-home-pay a permanent part of the statute. I n deed, I regarded the five per cent
program a-s only the first step toward a wholly non-contributory
system.
Free Retirement Cost
With respect to the' financial
burden that the non-contributory
plan will place on the employer,
I should point out that this final
step will cost the State far less
than did the adoption of the five
per cent plan. In addition, having
a single retirement benefit rather
than a separate annuity and pension will result in a simplification
of the System's operations and
lead to economies in administration.
Having a non-contributory s.vstem will, I believe, meet the concern indicated by your resolution.i
A-24 and A-25 on optional retirement.
I support fully your recommendation to insure all retirement loans
for the full amount. In fact, I
have drafted legislation to this
effect for introduction in the coming session. However, the question
of the age of the borrower is one
which requires further consideration.
I also favor the Association's
resolution to make the ordinary
death benefit of a maximum of
two year's salary a permanent
part of the Retirement System
Law.
Many of the other resolutions
warrant careful study. I am a.sking my staff to review each ona
in detail with the idea in mind of
keeping faith with the important
objectives of the Civil Service Employees Association.
Pass your copy of The Leader
Ou to a Non-Member
MOVILS RECEIVE CHARTER
A Charter was presented to the Movil Society, new chapter
of the National Jewish Civil Service, Inc. by Cy Fisher (center) national president of the welfare end fraternal organization at Brooklyn Army Terminal. Chapter Officers pro tern
pictured above accepting the charter from left to right are:
Isidore Kaplan, vice-president; Louis Feuer, president; Morris Berzon, treasurer; and Sidney S. Cahn, recording secretary. The Terminal chapter is conducting a membership drive.
The name "Movil" is Hebrew for "Tronsporter."
By CLYDE H. REID
Commissioner.
For
Federal
Workers
Can Be
Downey for the efficient and economical manner in which his o f -
Under the government's
retire-
ment annuity program, a
regular
lederal employee can get a
pen-
sion of up to 80 per cent of the
his pay
for
the five
con.secutive years of
employment
In
his
which
pay.
he
He
earned
must
work
highest
nearly
42
years to get the maximum.
Here is how the figure Is arrived
at in most cases:
fice
provided
multiplied
service plus
by
f^ve years
of
1^4 per cent of
his
average salary multiplied by years
of
service.
Add
to
this
two
tent of his average salary
per
multi-
plied by his years of service over
10.
Keep in mind, a worker's average salary for the purposes of this
formula is his average yearly salary for five consecutive
years of
employment in which he's earned
his highest pay.
« «
sion's
220
Second
East
the
relocation,
Regional
42nd
warehouse
district
The
from
just
the
west
of
was made in
the Commission's new office which
gional
the supervision
Director
Mr.
of
Re-
James
P.
Googe.
•
*
Committee
Cut Red
•
The
Hreakfast
Jewish
Postal
Workers
W e l f a r e League of New York will
its
6th
Annual
will
meet
Among
the
committee,
in
Breakfast, Sunday, November 6th,
at
the
Hotel
Commodore,
members
chairman.
by
of
the
the
tem-
Federal
Judge
Louis Koppelman,
JPW.W.L.,
President of
announced
that
the
Yiinners of the two one thousand
dollar
scholarships,
Acts
On
Problems
The VA seem? to be one agency
that acts promptly to straighten
42nd out its personnel problems. At this
Street and Lexington Avenue.
Harvey
A.
time
a
poll
among
the
is
being
workers
conducted
to
discover
their attitudes towards their jobs
and
the
Heights, Long Island, will
them.
people
They
connected
are
doing
with
by
•Waehtel, age 16, 964 49th Street, circulating a questionnaire which
Biooklyn. and Myles P. Barrett, does not ask the employee to sign
age 17. .1551 85th Street, Jackson his name.
this
For
lower
paid
workers
the FBI, a promotional
Postal
Director
Cited
Recently in New York City, U.S.
Civil
F r e e cataUiKS for i m p r i n l a & Box
Commission Pbone B E . ::-70S4.
S. H. ( i R E E T I N G
CARDS
J7 P A R K I ' L A C E
N.Y.C.
MEN.
Collectors. I ' a r l l i m e ,
opply to
add to y o u r income. Collect small inftlallnifnts
on
Nal'l
Calbolic
I'tibl.
Comm. B k l y n l e r r i t o r y . Apply fl lo fi
p.m. 17 M u r r a y St.. N . Y . C . C l r d I I . )
AGENTS WANTED
NEED
¥150
Additional.
Monthly-Part
l i n i f ? Show e x c l u s i v e Miilti-Usp. folding
. r i b to pxpeclant molhprs. Coals
you
W r i t e .lane T r e n t . Dep't L , Menlo
P a r k . New J e r s e y .
Service
Commission
Chair-
based
on merit
has been
oped.
Several
print
clastilierA
thousand
Hart
develfinger-
on
this
level with $3,500. Those who complete training and demonstrate a
capacity
eoei'ial citation
b « upped to $4,1130 tc ftart witliin
to General
Administration's
Appliance
Services
flaleB & Service
reconu Uefiiss StOTH,
Wash Machines, combo sinks Gnaranleed
T R A C y R E F R I Q E R A T K I N -CY 2-6900
240 E 140 St t 1204 Castle Rill Af B « .
T R A C T S E K T H I N t i (OKI>
L A D I E S
HAIR EXPERTLY REMOVED
F A C E • ARMS • L E G S • BODY
PERSONAL
ATT
* »>-•
E. C A P A L D O
Gnaranleed rerinniienl ,V I'HinleM
Keeommentleil by I'hy sii-ianv
SALE
T Y P E W R I T E R BARGAINS
Smllh.$17 60. Underwood-$22.60; o t t i " »
I'rarl Bros 4 S m i t h . Hkn. TR S-Itil'J't
RIGS SEVKK
r S E I ) . H x l ' ; . J.10. also
n i a l i h i n g pair i t x l i i k l ' J x l 5 w / I o a m
rubber cushions. Stainless steel c o o k w r .
V a c cleaner • l f : 0 . — V A L L E Y Stream
fi-li.-ur.
Beauty Rest Mattresses
YOr LL
FIND
A
FL'LI.Y
(JI'lLTED.
smooth lop 4 bottoin B E A U T Y R E S T
M A I T R K S S . Yea, S i r . a B E A U T Y R E S T
B Y SIM.MONS at the price' you would
expect lo pay for an Ordinary :^I;Utrc«sF R E D E R I C K S . Come In or c a l l ,
1 a \ A v e . , M r . .•)-s:i:;2.
Addinq Moekines
Typewrlteri
Mlmaegropht
Addressing Machines
Gaaranleed
Also r;«niMi».
CHeUea
l i e n . ZSrd ST., N K »
V»HH I
GOOSE
THAT
LAID THE GOLDEN
EGGS
WOULD YOU
INSURE
Of c o u r s e
you w o u l d — f o r
IS l a r g e a n
amount
a s you c o u l d buy.
Have you ever stopped to think that in everyday life your earning power
is really the source that produces golden nuggets. These "golden eggs" in
terms of dollars and cents provide the food, clothing, shelter and the other
things you have, and do, to make your family comfortable and happy.
Are you protecting your earning power? Would you receive an
income if an accident or sickness kept you away from work?
The C,S,E,A. Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance, which covers over
33,000 members, will pay you an income each month if you are totally
disabled from covered sickness or injury. You receive your check even
though you are still getting sick leave pay or benefits from other insurance.
Call or write for Jull
Serv-
Regional
30
tor
monih«.
ttchnical
work
can
TER
MAIN OFFlce
BU
n«lf»
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
IF YOU O W N E D
THE
PRIVACY
33 W. 42nd St., N.Y.C.
PE 6-2920
information.
with
program
man Roger W . Jones, presented a
Hes
DEAL
Sell Christmas Cards Now
FOR
UTILITIES
S U X D E l . T . , r o , . I N C . :ii.(i i i n l r a l Avenne,
A l b a n y . N . Y . T e l . U K . 4--JMi(i. (Junker
Maiil
Kitcliena, Sclieiricli
Kllclieni.
receive
their awards at the breakfast.
« * «
Is
Re-l phcilslered like .NfW
.>lHke ytiiir kltrlirn
NKW IIILUIM irlth
N>\v-lo«»kMi)r riinil(ure. \ niir i luilee of
ileriinilor roNird
anil ilesltnK. Frri*
I'leknp
Cull I I W A M I C
K1|;llt Now
Washington.
named
Personnel
Spiritual
Building - Repairs
A l . r , HO.MK
l.MI'KDVK.M i-- —
RooCg
walerprouf):. planiri.-.
i m i n l i n r bafenient!<. garafes eeliKui & h r k k
work,
Diunib'r. e l e e l r l r a l . (•.ill M r .
\IArRO
FOH F R E E
E S T I M A T E S . CI. 5 1 S R 0
or O L . 4-41ir0.
Tape
D. C. soon to set up a permanent
President's Conference on
Admini.strative Procedure.
yA
F A B U L I T E
.NEW G K . M S T O N K . m l like
.li.inuinil,
even
h r i l l i a n l as a iliatminil. ',4 W .
4 : U i S I . , booth .'l. C I . T.-IH-JO.
Rugs for Sale
KITCHEN CHAIRS
A fifteen-man committee was
named recently to combat red
tape and cumbersome administration cl Federal agencies.
It
BIG
Health
Annual
hold
Business Opportunities
I I ' TO R.^% T A \ KKKK INtOVIK
paid to you n i o n l h l y . Sniiill <liver«ified
i n v e s t i n e n U neltinif rroni l l K c
(o
L t d . N. y . S l a t e l e t i d . n l s
Rofter Reall.c Syndications. BO
l..";6fie
lo
E. Barrett Piettyman. are:
Earl W Kintner, chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission:
Vro^ram
I'ays Off
Theodore F. Stevtns. Interior D e The new health benefits propartment solicitor; A.^sistant A t pram is now providing governtorney General Robert Kramer:
ment workers with high dividends. Marver H. Bernstein of Princeton
Nearly 80 million dollars has been University.
paid out in the first three months
One Federal employee who will
of the program's operation.
be 100 years old soon retired reAt this rate, those employees in
cently. He's being paid an annuthe program and their dependents
ity from the Civil Service Retirewill collect more than $270 milment fund.
lion from tlie new program in the
Possibly the youngest to retire
fir.st year which will end next
yet is a man of 26. He left the
July.
service on disability about three
• *
*
years
ago
after working
five
years and three months.
Jeuish
I'ostal
Winher
• f •
l\en-
B e a u t i f u l rosai7 in niiiiiilaleil b i r l b stoiie m a k e i thollfflitful & clieriulied
r i f l . Send rnonlh o l b i r l b It »1.<I« l o r
ea.h rosary.
RICHMORE
SERVICE.
I N C . . 4.'S1 T h a l l o r d . B r o o k l y n
N.Y.
DA 8-t543
Formed
A
Public Notice
CONTRAtTs
we. U. m o n l h ,
.VPiir or pprnwni nt n siili-m i . I'mli r sunervi>iori
of A l i u i i i i n
.Mnliciil
nnlcr.
Meal for S i n i t i r r i t i z c n - .ithI Tniii-iPlf.
F o r inrormation.
No. ;tr». 1 Van(iiMliilt Ave..
NVc:
ir
I'hiine
MO.
li-lUIIO. K.M. 4 0 4 .
Part Time - Men
Ktperlly
presentation
is under
Applications
and
announcements, or information as to where
they may be obtained, also may be
secured from post offices.
Office to
Street
Greenwich Village.
porary
*
for
and furni.shings, of the Commis-
l ' - ! per cent of his average salary
Downey.
This citation was presented to M r .
80%
average of
Walter
The Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Saint Lawrence SeaHelp Wanted
way Develoi^ment Corporation, at
I ' . ^ N V A S S K K S — I ' l U l . l u l l limp. W i l t Massena, New York, announced
n.Tiit'r.
Walchrf.
cUiHiiiiR. no
rioiu-y linwn, iirop ilrlivci-.v. Hitrh Coiiim
recently an open competitive exK a j f. 1-^48 F u U o i i
Urookljn.
amination for floating crane rigger to fill position.? located at the
PART-TIME JOB
Saint Lawrence Seaway DevelopOPPORTUNITIES
ment Corporation. Starting salary
HOW TO GET
for the position is $2.92 an hour.
That Part Time Job
There will be no written test A hamlboob of Job opporUlnjtlee av.iilablt
but applicants must have required now b j 8 Norman Feingoui & Uaruld
D e l (or sluilcnie. (or 'jniployed ailult®
experience described in examina- and people ovei 65. G e l thin I n c a l u a h l f
iniide (or J1.51I plu» 10c tor niallir.g
tion announcement No. 2-92-4160). Send to L E A D E R BOOK S T O R E
HT
Announcement No. 2-92-4<60) Uuane Street. N V C
gives full details. The anounceHelp Wanted - Male & Female
ment may be obtained from the
Board of U . S. Civil Service E x - MEN-^VO^IE^' Inp eonuu plus bonuB sell
n n l l o r m s lo Doctors. Nurees. Beautleiaminers, St. Lawrence Seaway D e an". wailrci^Pff—Free calahtp. 1101.1.1velopment
Corporation,
Seaway
DAy
UN'IFOK.M—.'fja LivlnKson
SI .
Bkl.vn. X . V .
Circle, Massena, N.Y.
BIRTHSTONE ROSARY
U.S. Service News Items
Annuity
Shoppers Service Guide
Floating Crane Rigger
To Start at $2.92 p.h.
wutauc(y
Hy& P O W E L L ,
INC.
141 Clinlon SI., Sctitntclady I , N.Y, . fignlilln 4 7751 • Albany 3-2032
Wslbildg* tldg., luHolo 2, N.Y. • Modiion « 3 i ]
342 M « i i i « a Ave., New York 17, N . Y . • Murroy Hill 2-789J
N
Wilson Cites 'Positive'
GOP Record for Employees;
Is Honored At Forum Dinner
Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson believes the Rockefeller administration "has taken positive steps to
enhance government service" in
New York State.
"Our policy," he said, "is this
— that the public employee is entitled to equitable compensation
and the best possible working conditions. In return, the public —
the taxpayer — is entitled to the
employee's very be.st effort."
Mr. Wilson spoke at the annual
dinner of the Civil Service Forum
of New York City, which accorded
him one of its annual awards as
" a friend of civil service employees."
In remarks at the dinner In
Silverman's International Theatre
Restaurant, Mr. Wilson said:
"In order to have good govel'nment, we must, of course, have
able and conscientious officials at
the top to provide leadership.
Capable leadens are not enough,
however.
"Good government requires a
body of competent civil servants.
These are the people who really
make government work, and depending upon how well they do
LKl^VI,
NOTICE
HAf^R si'Rr':i:NiNr, ox
N
V
PORCHK'?
I'SVCHI.VTIUO I N S T r r i i T H
WKS'r lliSlh STHEET.
NKvv Y o i i K r r r v
NdTICI-;
T(l
IIIDltKR.S
Scali'ii liniiHu^il-i cnviTin? rnnslnirlion
W o r k for ll.-iisitiir S^-t-pcnin* on Porches im
T i l l Kloor. Ni-W Y m k Payi-hiatrii' liislitun. 7'!'; West K l S l h S I . . New Y o r k Cil.v,
In ' ai'conl.-iM"with
Sp^'cifloalion
No.
lt;.'Sl)5-r nn.l niTimiicinyiiiir drawinsr. w i l l
lift rcii-ived liv Il.'in-.v A. f o l i p n . Diroclin-,
U n r c a i l of C o i i l n L U . n.-i>arlnienl of I ' l i l i l i c
W o r k * , I'.Mh l-'loof. 'I'hf fJovprnor . M f i o l
K.
flniilh
S l a t f Olli.'(> Builtlitinr, Allmn.v.
"N. T . . on lii'hair of Ihc D r p a i l n i e i i l of
^fenlal Hviricni', n t i l i l '1:00 o"cloH{ P . M . .
K a s l P n i Slantiiiril 'I'inif'. on WtMltifwIn.v.
NovBoilii-r '.M. m i l " . whPn they w i l l lie
iniltlioly opcnrtl :it)il rcail.
K a c h iM-oiMi^;iI niit-il
niailp inion llnfoi-ni anil .^uhtnillivl in Ihc pnvrlopH pi-tr
vlilcil thcri-lnr .-in<l KIIHII be a.cponilK'iniril
by a c c r l i l i f i l r h i " k mailc payable lo Ibe
s i a t e t(f New Y ' o i k . roinniisstioner of T a x ation and F i n . i t i i e . in Ihe anionnt sliint
laletl in the t>i'in>o^:it .ax a u n a r a n l y that
Ihc biiMei' w i l l enli'r into Ihe conti'ai-t. If
it, be aw.ifilcd I., hint. T h e speciflcalion
nntnber nin*l be written on the front of
tht» envclopi*. T b e blank spaces In Ihc
proposal Tnn^t be lllled in, and no cbaniro
Khali be ni.ule in the (diriiscoloty of (.he
Itroposal. Piniin.t,iN th.at c a i r y any onii«
iiion4. era^nre.4. altcratitnin or addiliotm
may be reierted as i n f o i n i a l . T h e S l a t r
re^ccye^ Ibc risiht to reject, sn.v or all
liitU. Sncccs^fnl biililcr w i l l he reiinircd
!o i;iye a bftnd ctnidilioned for Ihe f.ailhf i l l iierfiirtnance of Ihe contract anil n
ne|).arile bond for Ihe paynient of lalioi'ciB
and ni.'ilerialiiien. each bond in the finni
of 100% of the ainonnt of the conlract.
Dr.iwina- .and spe.-i f l . a l ion ni.iy be ex
aniined free of cbai'Hrc at the followlntf
oflire^:
S l a t e .\rchitect. 'ITn Iti-oadway. New Y o r k
rity.
S l ; i l e A r e h i t c c l . ( l b Kloor. Arcade llklif.
•IStl 4.SS B i o a i l w a y . Albany 7, N. Y .
n i s l r i c i .'<npcrvi.;or of H l d l . Constr. S t a l e
Otllcp l l n i l d i n a .
K . Washinirlon S t . .
Syl-aetH". N. Y .
DiHtl'ict Sntiervisor of Itldtf. ronftlr., OcnPHi'e V a l l e y Ileirlon il M.-irltet, 0 0 0 Jerfcrnon
R . i a . l . Ilochestcr 'Nl.
Y.
P i ^ t r i c l Ktcjinccr. li.'i Conrt S I . . UnfTalo,
N. Y
N. Y
P.iy.'bi.itric I n . t i t i i t e . T'l'! West
I t l S t h St.. Ni'W Y o i k Pity
D r a w i n g s and spe.ilit.alion'* may bo olit.xini'd by c.illintr ;il the Hnrean of Conlracl<, l l l r a n . ' h (Itlice'i. ^lb F l o o r , Arcade
nidi,- . 4SH (MS Hioadw.ay. Albany 7, N. Y . .
or .It Ihe Slate Ai'chitecfH Offlce. J S l l i
F l o o r . ' : : 0 Hro.iilw .i>'. New Ytn-k C i l y , ;ind
by tnakitiu- deitiisit for e.ach ael of $.5.(111
or by m;iilin4' MIICII deposil lo the .xniany
address f'he.-kH Hlionid be made payable
lo the Slate l ) e | . a r l m e n l of Pnblii- Work!.
Vrot(oHat ld.a.nUH and envelopot w i l l lie
filrnished willniltt eharsre. T h e S t a l e Arclii
tecl < Sfindai',1 Siiccill,.alionii of .Ian. ;;
I!»(!(l w i l l be reiiiiiied fur I h U projCi I
iin.l may be p n r e b . K i . l from Ihc l l n r c a n
of I''iii.aiii',', ll.'iiartnicnt of Pnblie Wiirkti.
I Mil F l o o r . T h . ' C n v e i n o r . l l f r e d K. S i i l i l h
S l a t e O f l l . e lie t hti,'. A l b a n y . N. Y . , fur
the rtlllll of -^.'L HI
ILTKIL
flHl'/N
5-Point Plan
"In addition, members of the
State Employees Retirement System, including thousands of local
government employes, were given
a vesting right in the retirement
system — that is, the right to retain certain retirement benefits
even though they leave public
service before reaching retirement
age. The plan enacted into law
was recommended by a committee
— constituted by Governor Rockefeller — of which I was honored
to be chairman.
239 WALL STREET
Klnqston. N.Y. T«l. F«d«ral I-83S0
"The support of management
and conscientious efforts of coordinators have helped to make the
Federal Government a leader in
employment
of
the
physically
handicapped." he said.
"So you can see that the welfare of our public employees is a
matter of continuing concern to
this administration. Our policy is
this — that the public employee
is entitled to equitable compensation and the best possible working conditions. In return, the public — the taxpayer — is entitled
to the employee's very best effort."
P . O . Emeralds
T o Elect
Set
Officers
The Emerald Society of the
New York City Post Office will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, in
the Irish Institute, 326 W. 48th
St , Manhattan.
Equal
Opportunity
Mr. Googe pointed out that the
selective placement program operates within the framework of the
Civil Service Merit System, emphasizing equal opportunity for
the employable handicapped to
compete against other citizens for
the privilege of federal employmep.t, and assures that they are
rot discriminated
against
because of physical impairment.
The program is based on the
idea of matching man and job,
he explained, by checking the
actual physical requirements of
specific jobs against the physical
abilities of the handicapped applicant.
The coordinator system was
started in 1957 to strengthen the
selective placement program, to
provide in each establishment a
point of contact for handicapped
applicants, and to improve liaison
with representatives of Federal,
State, and local rehabilitation and
placement agencies.
Refrigerating
Machine
IMII.ri'lCAl. ADVKRTl.SKMKNT
FINO
liiressmnn
arum
service
and
Fino
F O K l !>I: '^H e Thank
for
his
recomniend
to the
people.*'
support
him
for
of
Visual Training
OF r.AXDID.\TKS
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OiltimiFtrlat - OrllinliUt
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
By
Apiit. Only
- «.V.
0-.-|»l»
SECURE YOUR FUTURE IN CIVIL SERVICE
Attroetiwe Salaries and Opportunities for Promotion
Interesting Duties - Short Hours . Liberal Vacations
Sick Leave • Hsspitalization - Pension & Social Security
BE OUR GUEST AT ANy CLASS SESSION OF INTEREST TO YOU!
PREPARE NOW! — EXAM EXPECTED SOON!
COURT OFFICERS saYA'rVewo $6,715
General Sessions, County and Supreme Courts
Promotional Opportunities to $12,000
(>()rii til ntrii
(hroiich
— RtM|iilreinrii(<« iiKually IIWIIKIM: 3 yearn A*
I.uw Ktirori'fiiifiit Oltlrrr, I.}|» i'lerk » r .'t .vwirs of «(lier fXluriiMirft in N f w
V(irk < (inrt wiirk: OK. ,tiliiii<.|Hin Ici New Vcirk Stute Hnr, (»R eriicliiHtliiii
fruni Ihu- HrliiMil, (IK liatUfactory combinatiun of HUi-li training and experience.
Classes MON. ft THURS. at 1:15, 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
NEW EXAM EXPECTED SOON!
FILE APPLICATIONS NOW FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
Salaries $5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
(lliiteil nn 12-Honr Uerk—InrliiileH fl'i.T .\nitnal rnirornt .\llowanre)
I'KNSKIN .\T H \I.l -l'.\Y A H IOR 'JO YUS - 11 i.l, C l V I I , .SKKVK K IlKMCI'ITS
•xcellent PromotloBol Opportunities to Positions at $10,000 a Yr. Up
VCiK.S: '-n tlinxiitli :!K—Older fiir VeU
MIN. III:I(;HT IIM.V N FT. «',<; in.
\IS1(IN;
';U/;(> K.eaili Hyn—
U'ldiiMit Cila4>4e4
.\(iKS: It) tliroiiEli '>8—Older fnr Vein
Kesidentfi of Natsan anil \^'eHt<-lleMter
are nnw eliKl)>Ie for N.V. City I'atniinian K\ama. .MIX. HOT. 5 ' » " — V I S I O N
FIREMAN CLASSES:
MANHATTAN: WED. & FRIDAY
at 1:15, 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: MON. at 7:00 P.M.
& FRI. at 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
PATROLMAN CLASSES:
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED.
at 1:15, 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: WED. at 7:00 P.M.
i FRI. at 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
CLASS FORMING FOR EXAM FOR
CONSTRUCTION INSP. • $5,450 to $6,890 a Yr.
a Veiir<4 rnictiral F.\|ierie<irA in >liijor Hiiildinx <'onHtnicti(>ii Trniit> mirli
nn llricklit.viiie. riii<«(prti««. (onrrftt* Work. otr. 1H Kv|tecti>4l to he Kriiiiirnl.
TRANSIT PATROLMAN or HOUSING OFFICER
[)nr Hiierinli'/.ed |ire(>araliiin tilionld Kreatly Iin[trnve yoor eiianeen of iiawHiiiK
yinir exam witii a ralinie irKtii enndKii tn ansnre eariy a|i|Miintnient. .\ niodent
inveNtment now may niaki* a (tie ditt'erenee.
MANHATTAN CLASSES: MON. & WED. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA CLASSES: WED. at 7 P.M. & FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
ENROLL NOW! Start Clo«e$ TUES., NOV. Ist at 7 P.M.
N.Y. CITY WRITTEN EXAM SCHEDULED FOR
APRIL
ASST. GARDENER ~ $3,750 - $4,500
K r i . I . ( I V I I . .SKKVU K BKNKHT.S ln<i(i(lin{ I'KNSION, S0C1.\I, S K C I K I T V , «lo.
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
CONGRESSMAN PAUL A.
SKKVICi:
LOOKING FOR A HOME
See Page 11
Opportunities for Men up to 55 Years of Age
RE-ELECT
CIVIL
The Columbia Association of
the City Police Department will
hold its Annual Entertainment and
Dance in the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
33rd St. and Seventh Ave., on Friday evening, Nov. 4
Attention All Who Filed Applications for
Operator
Tiie New York City Department
of Personnel reports that all 532
candidates who filed for its license test for refrigerating machine operator have been called to
All members are urged to attend, the test for Saturday, Nov. 5, in
fcince nominations of officers will Seward Park High School, 350
Grand St., Manhattan.
be made.
I'OI.ITK AI, AUVKKTISK.MKNT
Lt. Biaggi served as president
of the Police Department Columbia Association and is now serving
his second term as president of
the Grand Council of Columbia
As.sociations.
m.
o
"At the Governor's request. I
am directing another committee
study, which is intended to correct inequitable salary differentials resulting from the reduction
of tiie work week in institutions.
We hope to have recommendations for the next Legislature.
New
Branch OfFice
for
Civil Service Leader
Colonial Advertising
Agency
Coordinators for employment
ol the physically handicapped in
Federal agencies in New York and
New Jersey were commended recently by Mr. James P. Googe,
Director of the Second Civil Service Commission Regional Office,
for their year-round efforts in the
government's program for selective placement of the physicaiiy
lundicapped.
Under
the
CSC-administered
piogram
which
began
during
World War II, more than 175,000
persons with serious disabilities
have been placed in jobs in which
their physical impairments are
not handicaps.
Mr. Googe said that CSC inspections of the personnel manasiPinent programs of Federal installations in the 2nd Region show
tliat the overwhelming majority
cf the establi.shmcnts have desigitHdg,
1
nated coordinators and have active prcsrams for assisling in " I certainly hope the h a d Blue
placement and utilization of the Cross."
1 3iiQicapped.
"One of the Governor's first
acts upon taking office last year
was — with the Legislature's approval — to raise state employee.s'
salaries by amounts ranging up
to 8 per cent, despite a tight financial situation.
"Again, last winter, the Legislature approved a plan whereby
the take-home pay of public employees — state and local — was
increased by an average 7'2 per
cent.
Americans of Italian extraction
urge Italians to vote in their own
elections.
The Grand Council of Columbia
A-ssociations, an organization of
75,000 members throughout the
liastern states, will urge all relatives of its members who are in
Italy to vote in the forthcoming
Italian elections to help keep freedom alive in Europe.
The Grand Council's president,
Mario Biaggi, a lieutenant in the'
New York City Police Department,'
said: "It is imperative that we
their Jobs, you have good. Indifferent or poor government.
"Governor Rockefeller's administration has recognized this from
the outset and has taken positive
steps to enhance government service, both to attract dedicated
men and women to government
careers and to hold the fine employees we already have.
III -JL 111
FOR A FREE C O P Y
of fh< C i v i l S e r v i c i L e a i i s r or
i n f o r m a t i o n in r o f a r a n c a t o a ( J .
v e r t i i i n g , e t c . for H u d s o n V a l l e y
c a l l or w r i t e :
Columbians Grand
Hiring Of
Council Urges Kin
Handicapped In Italy to Vofe
Is Praised
our
Nw.ieii hy Non Oradualei ot HIBII Si'hool for Many Civil Service Kxann
5-Wet'li Coui'se. Preitart'.^ fur EXAM:) cotidltcied by N.V. State Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL NOWl NEW CLASS FORMING
* RAILROAD CLERK
* CLERK
Classes Now Forming for Other Popular N.Y. City Exams:
Attractive Salaries — Ex«cellent Advancement Opportunities
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST O F F I C E EXAMS
On sale at our offices or by mall. No C.O.D.'s. Money
IR
back in 5 days if not satisfied. Senii checli or monev order, • r ^ i ' w
Conpro-
continued
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Mant atlan A Jamaica
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
l.oiii
UtaiiU City
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Uaiiiiattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: U S EAST IS STREET
Phen* GR 3-6f00
JAMAICA 8f-2S MERRICK BLVD.. bet. Jamaica & Hillsid* Av«<.
( I I ' K N MON T O f ' K I » . A . M
» f.tl
- i U J I M K U ON
H.VTtKUAYH
^QjiAid
«
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
^WOliA.
^ l i E A P E R
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names wlil be withheld
from publication upon request.
Amerlea*»
iMrgest
Weekly
lor
Public
Employtfe» They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
Published every Tuesday by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duan. Sfr.et, Ntw Yorli 7, N. Y.
BE«l(mon 1-4010
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, ConiuUing
Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Richard Evans, Jr., City Editor
N, H. Mager, Business Manager
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of tiie Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-mem>TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
>4sks Better Deal for
Veteran Employees to
Match New Workers
1960
Candidates & Memories
^
ANDIDATES
^ ^
for political office f r o m
the high
position
of P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o l o c a l v i l l a g e d i s t r i c t s
are
this week stating—to
some
degree—their
positions
re-
g a r d i n g the Civil Service.
Vice President R i c h a r d N i x o n and Sen. John F. K e n n e d y ,
w h o seek W h i t e H o u s e o c c u p a n c y , h a v e s e n t p e r s o n a l a s s u r a n c e s t o T h e Lea-der t h a t t h e y h a v e t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s of
Federal
Civil
Service
at heart.
Gov. Nelson
A.
the
Rockefeller
a n d Comptroller A r t h u r Levitt, the State's leading Republican
a n d Democratic officials respectively, have expressed
aware-
n e s s of t h e n e e d s of p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s .
N e x t w e e k , c i v i l s e r v a n t s I n all b r a n c h e s of
government
w i l l g o t o t h e p o l l s t o e x e r c i s e t h e i r r i g h t , as c i t i z e n s , t o v o t e .
T h e r e w i l l be w i n n e r s a n d t h e r e w i l l be losers, b u t i t is t o be
h o p e d t h a t no m a t t e r w h o wins the civil servant will
In the forthcoming
gain
year.
A l l c a n d i d a t e s , r e g a r d l e s s of p a r t y , a c k n o w l e d g e t h e n e e d
t o b e t t e r t h e M e r i t S y s t e m . L e t us h o p e t h e i r m e m o r i e s
go
b e y o n d N o v e m b e r 8.
Kennedy's 'Victories
Can Lose Him The Battle
T
H E P A G E S of h i s t o r y h a v e o f t e n i l l u s t r a t e d t h a t a b o d y
of p e o p l e w h o a r e l a w a b i d i n g , h a r d w o r k i n g a n d
duty
conscious can become resentful, rebellious and irrational w h e n
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
oy HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law
Harry Lander & New Laws
I ATTENDED the recent convention of the State Civil Service
EmiJ^oypcs Association at the Hotel Concord in Kamesha Lake. New
Editor, The Leader:
York. The big work of the convention was the adoption of a proI read a lot in your paper about gram for the 1961 session of the State legislature. The session Is only
inequities, and I am prompted to about two months off and the civil service is ready.
point out that while much has
I HAVE SAID the "civil service" is ready rather than the "State
been done for new employees
Civil Service Employees Association" is ready for a good reason.
coming into State service, such as
There was a time when the State Association's program meant a
higher pay grades for starting
program for State employees only. However, things have changed.
attendants to the point where
As the Stat-j Association goes, so goes the entire civil service, State,
they get as much as those who
city, county, town, school district, etc For example, last year the
have been serving the State for
Sta^^e Association put through the live point pension contribution
years.
deduction bill for the State Retir.;mcnt System. According to my
If the State assumes full pay- old friend, Mr. I. S. Hungerford, the Administrative Director of the
ment of retirement benefits, will State System, approximately 275 communities have followed the
the older employees who have al- State's example and have adopted five point principles, including
ready contributed thousands of New York City wh:ch has adopted It in a modified way. Last year
dollars under the old system get the State Association put through the vested retirement bill. There
this money back? If not, why not? is tremendous pressure for its adoption by the Teachers' and New
Anyone starting out would not York City Retirement systems based solely on the fact that the
contribute, so why should the old- State did it. Like other advances it will soon be part of those systems,
er employees? This to me is in- and the several other systems.
quity. Everything is in favor of
I N THE FIRST HALF of the century, the main thinking for
new employees. How about the
civil service development was in New York City; and the leader was
old and faithful?
H. Eliot Kaplan, the present distinguished Chairman of the State
ANONYMOUS
Civil Service Commission. I regret that in the second half of the
HELMUTH, N.Y.
century my homu City has lost its position as the dominant base of
» » »
civil service ideas. The main thinking is now done in Albany, where
John T. DeGraff has become the leader, starting with the Career
and Salary Law some twenty years ago. Mr. De Graff is an outstanding civil service philosopher; and, frequently 1 try to pattern
my civil service thinking on his.
Asks Sanitation
Widows Be Included
In Pension Hike
THE CURRENT civil service legislative program is comprehensive The program calls for an overall advance of three grades for
all employees. That clever device would equalize salary inequities
and at the same time, be a pay Increase. The program calls for time
and a half overtime for 11 employees. The program calls for putting
all year 'round laborer on annual pay basis at the prevailing rate
of wage paid in private industry. Tlia program calls for many more
The City does not seem to care Items. I do not want to go into detai' because Paul Kyer, the editor
how they get along and how many of this paper, personally covered the State Association convention,
have young children to support. and did an effective, detailed repoiting job.
THE POINT I MAKE Is that while getting some of the items
There Is an increase proposed
for widows of other City Depart- would be good; nevertheless since all Items constitute one comprements who are In the same pre- hensive plan, it is necessary to get all. At this point, I am, of course,
dicament to raise their pensions talking about the major Items only.
W I L L THE STATE ASSOCIATION get all its major requests?
from $50 per month to $100 per
Sir ilarry Lauder, the grand old minstrel, had a song during World
month.
W e ask The Leader to lend sup- War I which began:
"If we all look back on the history of the past. We can
port so that Sanitation widows
lust tell where we are."
are included in this increase.
T A K I N G SIR H A R R Y LAUDER S ADVICE and looking back.
G L O R I A BERNSTEIN
S A N I T A T I O N DEPT. W I D O W I go out on the limb and predict that the bulk of the civil service
• • •
program will become law in early 1961. Prior to the cunent administration, the civil service used to be given one bite a year. The idea
was- "This will appease you for a whi.e and we know we are going
to have you next year again."
TO DATE, IT HAS NOT BEEN the practice of Governor Rockefeller to buy his peace with the civil service program by giving the
Editor, The Leader:
I am a civil service employee of service annually, spaced gifts. To his credit, the Governor has con33 years' service. I am also the si.stently considered the problems of the civil service as a unit for
father of a young man who is eli- the betterment of the service and the people in it. Obviously, that
gible to become a New York City is the only decent and effective approach
Sir Harry Lauder's advice is good. I have followed it and I am
police patrolman. According to
sure
of my conclusion, that the civil service program will become
Police Commissioner Kennedy, my
son is not qualified to join the law in 1961.
Editor, The Leader:
oppression becomes too great.
Sanitation widows and their
W e b e l i e v e t h i s u n h a p p y p i c t u r e is s l o w l y b u i l d i n g u p children are in dire need. Their
a m o n g N e w Y o r k C i t y p o l i c e m e n as t h e r e s u l t of P o l i c e C o m - monthly widow's allowance is only
m i s s i o n e r S t e p h e n K e n n e d y ' s m e t h o d s in d e a l i n g w i t h t h e $50 per month to $100 per month.
This is not even existence.
force.
T h e C o m m i s s i o n e r is w i n n i n g b a t t l e s l e f t a n d r i g h t i n h i s
d r i v e to b e n d t h e p o l i c e m e n t o h i s w i l l t h r o u g h t h e w e i g h t of
h i s p o s i t i o n a n d t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l rules u n d e r w h i c h h e c a n
o p e r a t e to e n f o r c e discipline.
I t a p p e a r s t o us, h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r
stands
H g o o d c h a n c e of l o s i n g t h e f i n a l v i c t o r y .
A resentful employee
does not m a k e
a good
employee.
A n d M r . K e n n e d y ' s c o l d , i m p e r s o n a l a p p r o a c h t o h i s m e n is
b u i l d i n g up r e s e n t m e n t daily. T h e y f e e l they are being t r e a t e d as s e r f s — n o t as m e n i n a f r e e s o c i e t y w i t h a r i g h t t o be
heard when they feel
aggrieved.
Where The Blame
Mr. Kennedy
apparently
will
Lies
have nothing
to do
with
2 0 t h C e n t u r y c o n c e p t i o n s of t h e r i g h t s of t h e w o r k i n g
man.
T h e r e is n o d o u b t t h a t h e h a s a d u t y to p e r f o r m a n d a t o u g h
o n e . T h e r e is also n o d o u b t t h a t t h e r e a r e m o r e w a y s
one for dealing with a
than
problem.
I f t h e p o l i c e m o r a l e c o n t i n u e s t o d e t e r i o r a t e to t h e p o i n t
w h e r e t h e r e is o p e n d i s o b e d i e n c e a m o n g t h e r a n k s , t h e b l a m e
lies
directly
with
the
Police
Commissioner.
We
would
not
a p p r o v e of s u c h d i s o b e d i e n c e b u t w e w o u l d be u n r e a l i s t i c n o t
t o p o i n t out t h e g r e a t p o s s i b i l i t y t h a t i t w i l l c o m e .
.\<»/ The Man For The
Job
I t is i n c r e d i b l e t h a t M a y o r W a g n e r , w i t h his b a c k g r o u n d
Asks, Help for Son
On Patrolman List
force because he did not pass his
examination with a high enough
ol my own and to ask a few ques- you respected the full term of premark. His mark happened to be
I n t h e m a i n , t h e M a y o r Is c o r r e c t in l e t t i n g M r . K e n n e d y
vious appointment lists?
92 per cent on the physical part. tions.
2. To His Honor Mayor W a g r u n his o w n d e p a r t m e n t . W e t h i n k it v e r y u n w i s e , h o w e v e r ,
1.
To
Commissioner
Kennedy:
I have read all your articles
ner.
f o r t h e M a y o r t o back M r . K e n n e d y i n his r e f u s a l to e v e n d i s - concerning the unfairness of this
Did you take a qualifying test
Don't you think the 831 eligible
cuss t h e c u r r e n t p e r s o n n e l d i f f i c u l t i e s w i t h p r o p e r p o l i c e r e p - prevailing situation, yet I have for your job as patrolman, and
patrolmen deserve to know what
resentatives.
failed to read anywhere that you what mark did you get? Have you
stand you are taking in their deC o n t i n u e d e r o s i o n of m o r a l e a n d d e c l i n e in d e v o t i o n to have come up with a solution to tried putting yourself in the place
fense? Why wait until after elecd u t y a m o n g t h e p o l i c e m e n c a n o n l y m e a n o n e t h i n g — t h a t this problem, and I am quite sure of the remaining eligibles on the
tion day? Remember ,next year is
a P o l i c e C o m m i s s i o n e r w h o c a n n o t w i n h i s m e n to his p o i n t you are in a position to make list? Were you and all the other another election year, and If you
o f v i e w w i t h o u t i n c i t i n g d i s o b e d i e n c e is n o t t h e m a n f o r t h e some. So allow me to make a few Police Commissioners wrong when feel thfe Commissioner is taking
Job.
the right stand, you should abols e r v i c e is o n e of r e s p e c t . H o w e v e r , m o s t p e o p l e f e e l t h a t t h e y ish the Civil Service Commission
and save the taxpayers the exw o u l d be m o v i n g d o w n t h e l a d d e r if t l i e y s h i f t e d to F e d e r a l
pense of supporting such a useless
employment."
organization.
lRfj P U B L I C P e r s o n n e l C o n f e r e n c e , w h i c h ended last
W e f i n d n o f a u l t , of course, w i t h t h e first p a r t of t h e
Instead of feeling sorry for those
w e e k , p r o d u c e d a s t a t e m e n t o n t h e p u b l i c ' s a t t i t u d e s t a t e m e n t , e x c e p t t h a t t h e l e v e l of r e s p e c t f o r F e d e r a l e m - patrolman eligibles, why not do
t o w a r d F e d e r a l e m p l o y e e s — a n a t t i t u d e t h e n e x t A d m i n i s - p l o y e e s c o u l d s t a n d t o be m u c h h i g h e r . T h e s e c o n d p a r t of •something? Form a Patrolman
t h e s t a t e m e n t , t o t h e c o n s i d e r a b l e e x t e n t t h a t It is t r u e , is a Eligibles Association.
t r a t i o n h a d best correct.
" T h e p r e d o m i n a n t attitude t o w a r d the N a t i o n a l civil National disgrace.
A REAL N E W Y O R K E R
a n d his claim
as t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g
f r i e n d of
the
working
m a n , s h o u l d a l l o w t h e P o l i c e C o m m i s s i o n e r to g o so f a r .
Next Administration...
T
Tueiwlaf,
N o v e m b e r
1,
C
1 % 0
I
' Public Personnel Conference
Told Government Must
Compete on Executive Pay
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
Page Srvro
R
Fast Appointment
For Caretakers
Resorts - Miami
perrcent.
Candidates will be required to
pass a physical test before appointment, Inasmuch as a fair
There is no eligible list In ex- degree of strength and agility are
istence
for
housing
caretaker required f o r the position.
which means all who file and
Additional Information and apsuccessfully undergo the written plications may be obtained from
and physical tests may expect al- the New York City Department of
Personnel, 98 Duane Street, New
most Immediate appointments.
Tiiere are no formal education York City, which Is dlrecty oppoor experience requirements f o r site T h e Leader.
"Low paj', restricted benefits dent of the 90.000-member New this position. T h e written test will
and heavy dependence on Intang- York State Civil Service Employees consist of 100 short-answer quesible factors characterize the pre- Association.
tions and the passing mark is 70
sent price of executive jobs in
government," declared Richard M.
Pastet in a speech last week before
the 1960 Conference on Public
Personnel Administration.
Headquarters for Gift Giving
Pointing out that the pricfe of
a management Job Includes factors other tiian dollars of dii'ect
pay. Mr. Paget stated that "fringe
benefit programs for government
top manaijers compare .unfavorably with those available to Industrial management."
*
Mr. Paget is a senior partner
in Cresap, McCormick and Paget,
a leading management conisulting
firm.
BARLINGTON HOTEL
n.-VH N . M . 2ii<l SI.
VACATION SPECIAL
$140 Monthly
lli^cnnlirr
tn .MnrHi
Must
I . E T t'S SKNI") yon fn»e bro<'hure aUnnt
('O'OiJpralivp
apHrlrupnts
which
pn»ri«!»?
paH.v, «-»rofi'f>p. prononuivHl l i v i n r . Nu (^raft^
to riit, no fppah'!*. no woirjpn. T w o
moniit. hjith. livlnir room, dinins: ai-on,
kilchi-n. 5
liunulry. Priop
Mainlonantr
\e*n
tliaii
$50
a
monih.
WhIlP Li nil I'll iJanlfiiN Aparttucnls. I ' i S ' i
Drulil Rojul. (Mcarwiitpr. FlohdJi.
RITIREMENT
.
LIVING
In An Occonfront Hotel
on M I A M I B E A C H
DEWITT COLONIAL
MOTEL
. 4I o/ 1 n
1
s
T
I /
^
WOFFORD BEACH HOTEL
H.I.R Holds
the Line —
M f . Paget said that it is not
necessary
for governments
to
compete In every element of price
offered to top executives in industry but it is imortant not to
permit the price disparity to become too great.
^
Mr. Paget proposed a six-part
"program of action" which, lie
said, must be foliewed if governments are to remain competitive
for top management talent. His
propositi called for;
1. Compreiiensive reviews of total government pay structures.
2. Establishment of an "organized group" to study all the problems of top management in government, including pricing.
3. Improvement of public understanding of tlie importance and
knowledge of government administrators.
4. Meaningful improvements in
fringe benefits for government
managers — specifically, liberalization oi; expense accounts, extension of insurance coverages.
Improvements of after-tax compensation and extension of prerequlstes.
5 Development of increased opportunities for executive education and training.
6. Developmsnt and financing
of a researcii program to support
fc efforts to improve tlie relative
position of the top manager in
government.
"The top iniuiagement executives of government are entitled
to be treated as e.xecutives — and
priced accordingly," Mr. Paget
concluded.
M r Paget is a senior partner of
CresiP. McCormick and Paget.
During
World
War
II,
lie
served as Management Engineer
in tlie Oillce of the Secretary of
tlie Navy, witii the rank of Captain His firm was engaged for
some years on studies of government per.soinu'l problems for the
Hoover Commission On OrganiI
nation Of Tiie E.xecutive Branch
Of Tlie Government.
I
Among tliose addressing tlie Confewnce wjii Jusepli F. Feiiy, presl-
t
i
r m t K UO(IKI,li.l' by U. S. Gov-
'anient
Uy.
uu
Sucial
Lr'tlrr,
ew Vitrk T. N. Y.
Security.
Duaiie
IVUil
Street.
r p
1 lie Heahh TiiHiirance Flan of Greater New York (H.T.P.)»
whirh rnrnisheg the medical care under the City's Health P r o g r a m , has heen })rovi»ling
floctor's .services to New Yorkers since March 1, 1 9 4 7 .
Despite the steady rise iu medical costs in recent years, H . I . P . , as thp only /(roup
practire plan in this area, lias succeeded in holdinj^ the line on premium rates for m o r e
tlian seven years.
H.I.P. P U E M I l iMS T O D A Y A R E E X A C T L Y THE
ON OCTOBER
SAME AS T H E Y
WERE
1, 1953.
H . l . P . is offered under the City's Health P r o g r a m in combination with the
Blue Cross Hospital Plan, which has its own premium structure.
The rates for each of the two plans are shown on the application card. One
payroll deduction is made to cover the employee's share of the combined cost. T h e
City pays the remainder.
Cli'Y EMPLOYEES AND THEIR
H.l.P.
AND BLl'E
CROSS
FAMILIES
CAN E N R O L L
JOINTLY
WITHOUT PHYSICAL EXAMHS.mONS
SEPT. 2 6 A N D OCT. 14. SEE Y O l R P A Y R O L L
TION CARD AND DESCRIPTIVE
CLERK
FOR
AN
IN
BETWEEN
APPLICA-
LITERATURE.
HEALTH INSURANCE PUN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22.
p"""
ytorly b a i i l
double occuponcy
INCLUDING 3 WELL BALANCED
MEALS DAILY
Privalt Pool • Ocoan Btoch
Salt F r t * DIol O p l l s n a l
$1.00
« I ( M M I . jll'I.OO
Itio.no. ( I - M H )
S'MMl
TV •
w.vr.r.-To-WAr.L C.\RPET
•
TKt.KI'HD.NK
•
MK
CONnrnONKl)
C'OMKOKT •
T'LVHRV W A N T E D
H O T K r , SKRVIC'K
FKIK. HI VII.. K.VSr-.VT lIKW r i T
S V H M ISK. NKW YORK
Tc-l. ( ; l
(i^iiisiiiii
ii-ioii
Compete
orcpry*)
S p a r i o i n rooniN. private bath, in*
fhulfil.
px«'l. mpiilf • •ervcU d a i l y .
P i r n i f i r d •'lo'tp tu hoiinefl of worMhip.
N Y C Phnntt K l K ' ! « I M
"While the difTerential in base
salaries between government and
business executives is an important difference In the pricing of
their jobs," said Mr. Paget, "the
Individual income tax structure
has forced business to accentuate
the use of fringe benefits. This
may have resulted in the most
serious differential now existing
between the prices of executive
Jobs in business and government."
Govt.
(rible.
(Ihrniiiit o f f iipnvon . . .
COMING TO FLORIDA?
.^^illKlp Orrllimilc.v
lllili- ( I r n i i . n i l r y . .
T w i n llril llcioiii
Kacli K.xtru rer».iii
Mlrnnl
PLiia 4-1144
H E A L T H Y AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
FORUM CELEBRATES 51st YEAR
FOR A WONDERFUL
TIME . ) .
T h e ; romp around quite a ( e v mora mllei
than we adulu They must wear ahoes
built to cushion the shock of itrenuoiii
exorcise and ruirfed ?ames only the younn
heart can eland. That's why our manufacturer Inslalla such
features as the
True-Glide broad base leather-wedse heel,
steel ihank and e.'stra-long leather Inside
counter. Individual left and r i j h t quartem
conformlnit to the child's anUle bono
POLL-PARROT
Vila-Poise
shoes assure
your children every step in comfort. All
size* and width- alway snnrrectly fitted.
JULES
Herbert s
FOR YOUR C H R I S T M A S
PARTIES
IV. 2-2268
1054 MADISON AVE.. ALBANY
SHOES
AAA* ' •
G O O D
Fomily of Fine Shoes
M A Y F L O W E R - ROYAIL C O U R l
APARTMENTS - Purrtshed, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).
BROWN'S
BMT Holy Name Sets Irish Fels Concert
Communion Breakfast To Be In Town Hall
-^IsSssJm^
The 23rd Annual Mass and
The 12th Annual Feis Winners
Communion
Breakfast
of
the Concert sponsored by the United
B M T Holy Name Society of the Frisli Counties Association of New
tity Transit System is set for I York will be held Sunday evening.
Sunday, Nov. 6. The Mass will be Nov. 6, in Town Hall, 123 W. 43rd
celebrated by the Most Rev. Bryan St., Manhattan. The concert will
J . McEntegart, D.D., LL.D., Bishop feature the senior winners at the
of Brooklyn, at 8 a.m. in St. Irish Feis held at Hunter College
James Pro-Cathedral, Jay Street last June.
and Cathedral Place. The Color
Matthew P. Higgins, concert
Guard of the 4th Degree Knights cliairman, reports that among the
of Columbus will act as escort to distinguished guests at the conthe Bishop.
cert will be the Honorable FrederFollowing the Mass, members of ick H. Boland, president of the
the Society will march In a body United Nations General Assembly.
to the Bt. George Hotel. They will
be led by the Transit Authority
Band and the Color Guard of the
Knights of Columbus. Also in the
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
Jlne of march will be the Transit
and all tests
Police, led by Thomas J. O'Rourke,
PLAZA
BOOK SHOP
Transit Police Chief and chair380 Broadway
man of this year's Communion
Albany, N. Y.
Breakfast.
ARCO
Winners of the 1960 B M T Holy
Nam« scholarship awards will be
guests.
r O K TIIK IlKST in BniikH — (ilf<« —
Cin'fliliK I'lirds — Sliinmifr.v
ArtlktH' KniipllPH iinil Otlice Eiilllpinrnt
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
^
TRAVEL
HUDSON
AS. 2-7342
THE FALCON
See your friendly travel
CATERING
HILLTOP
t
1060 MADISON IV 2-7864
S15 B'WAY. ALBANY
Oct. 1960
BUDGET
8-3964
If your lliiir is not ItiMMuninK t(» ^'oii, You Shutili! Ku ('otiiiiiK to Vh.
176 State
.\ Hi liny
AUTHORIZATION CARD
Oct. 1961
This c a r d e n t i t l e s
the f o l l o w i n g i p a c i a l c o o p e r a t i v e
10%
purchasing
on l u q q a g e .
giftwares.
15%
DISCOUNT—
on p u r c h a s e s of 2 p i e c e l u g g a g e
16%
to 2 5 %
on p u r c h a s e
brief
of
bags,
billfolds.
the
I
all
I
gross
—
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Ptione IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
Tb*
MCVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME
108 N. ALLEN ST.
ALIANY. N. Y.
2-9421
James P. O W E N S J""** <<•
Ktlnblillitd 1916
AHiuny'a Mott Centrally
Lui'aied lluuie at Time of
Ni'e<I...Al No Extr» Cost
All I'uniMlloiieil.
-:•
ritrklug
220 Quoil St.. Albany. N. V.
THIS CARD MUST
BE P K E S E N T E D TO RECEIVE
DISCOUNT!
(THIN DOEK NOT .AI'I'I.V Til Sl'Kl l A I , 8A1.KN A M I K A I K T R A D E I )
ITKMH)
If You Hove Not Received Your C a r d
Write or Phone Ut Immediately
Write for FREE SO Page XMAS GIFT CATALOG
Over 6,000 Gift Items for Every Occasion
Tel. Albany HO 3-6649—Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Albany Luggage Shop
515 BROADWAY
6 DOORS NORTH O F P.O.
-.Open Daily 9.15 to S.JO—Thursday 9 to 9 i
ALBANY. NEW YORK
Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2-38S1
Troy ARsenal 3-0i80
New York City. SliO|i|iioii iinil theatre
toiirH. Leaving Troy ut 7:30 A..\I. ftntJ
.\lljan}' r i a z a at 8 .\.M.
Trunsportntlon Iffi.ll*
Write fur Schedule
Westminster Presbyterian Church
262 State Street, Albany, N. Y.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
8:05 — 8:20 A.M. & 12:10 — 12:25 P.M.
ALL ARE W E L C O M E TO THESE DEVOTIONAL SERVICES
State Bank of Albany
180}
Chartered
Low
Rotei
PERSONAL
* Luggage * Billfolds * Clocks • Bar Accessories
•Trunks • Pens • Lighters • Household Gifts
RD 1. BOX 6.
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
A 11)1) IIV
WEEK-DAY WORSHIP
same
Visit on new EXECUTIVE GIFT SHOWROOMS
over 5,000 select personallied business gifts on display
12 Colvin
Over 110 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service
set.
' / j d o i . to
S & S BUS
SERVICE, inc.
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kr- rood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
privllegei.
DISCOUNT—
DISCOUNT—
trunks,
of
CUT
210 Quail St., Albany, N. Y.
HE. 4-9481
In Time o? Mped, Call
Ms Ws Tebbutf's Sons
Tel. HO 3-6449
WAVE
$7.50 Including
LUCILLE-S
Schoolhouse Rd.. Albany. N. Y.
Albany. New York
NATES
STAYS
FOR LIMITED TIME
SERVICE
HE.
( J ^
agent.
SPECIAL
item.
No Cover • No Minimum
SPECIAL
rrEEKW
FOR EXTENDED
:
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
GATERIHG
ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOP
Dancing Fri. & Sat Nites
Dial tt lHtlU
No parking
problemi at
Albany's largest
hotel . . . with
A l b a n y ' s only drive-in
garoge. You'll like the comfort a n d convenience, tool
Family rotes. C o c k t a i l lounge.
136 S T A T E S T R E E T
Over 10.000 Civil Service Employees Association members from
40 chapters are now using the Albany Luggage Shop "Authoriiation Card System."
ROOM
K H l " : I ' V K K I N H IN RKAK
DRIVE-IN GARAQE
AIR CONDITIONING . TV
HOTEL
Weddings - Banquefs
Anniversaries - Church or
Business Meetings
Delicious food - Perfectly Served
Complete Dinners or Buffets
THE FACILITIES OF OUR OWN
HALL ARE AVAILABLE FOR
PARTIES OF UP TO 300 PEOPLE
DISCOUNT FROM 10% TO 25%
Given to all Association Members!
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 90c UP
12 TO 2;30
Wellington
ATTENTION!
iDi-orporutHi
ACX^OMMOPATIONS FOR A L L T Y t ' K S
OK Ml'.KTlNGS A N D I'AKTIKS.
I N l ' L l ' D I N G ( M i l COTII.I.dN ROOM,
S K A T l N l i '^OO fO.MKORTABLY
NOTICE
CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
OPPOSITE STATI CAPITOL
237-241 State Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
,, for Civil Service'Empityi'ees
AGENCY—TROY
All Chapter Presidents & Members
Start Saving on XMAS GIFTS NOW!
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
SPECIAL R^TIS
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
COPELAND
UNION BOOK CO.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
. Going
Places?
HENDRICK
RESTAURANT
TTTTTTTTTTTtTT'rVTTTVTTTT
For Airline & Steamship
Reservations, Ticlceh, Tours
& Cruises
ALBANY L U G G A G E SHOP
VISIT
K \ •>>-•-> 111
TURNPIKE
I, N. V.
Phone IV !l-!lilll
•Closed -Monday?
Piano & Org-an Mart.
CHURCH
F O O D
f f r T V t » V T >
Imk nnnhlitiic iiuit't *t|iol hack from
the roiitl and Rusolinc ImiH'v. Von'II
like the oinintrfHiile oxnnt* inul fitoil
as only TIIK Fl R M ' I K K .. rves It.
I.iinoli l l - ' i , dinner ."i-K:;!*! (Siimla.-tN,
niHiii '1111 8 ) * . I'lcnt.v of iiarkinR.
swell iihu'e for hiuuiiiets ninl i-ncktall
parlli-s.
»VESTr..\TE PI.AZA SIKII'PINO r E N T K B
Colvin Ave. at rentrnl. .sibiiiiy. N.
Th« Civil Service Forum, the oldest C i t y employee organiiation around, celebrated its
l i l t anniversary last Thursday evening with an installation dinner-dance in Silverman's
international Restaurant, Manhattan. Shown above, left is Robert W. Brady, chairman of
the Installation committee and the evening's toostmaster; four Forum a w a r d winners:
Edward O'Neill of the New York News, Lt. Governor Malcolm Wilson, Assemblywoman
Alleen B Ryan and Charles G. Bennett of the New York Times. At right is Frederic Q.
Wendt, who was reinstalled as Forum president.
A-* * ' ' « ' A » , A A A
ALBANY
...
LOANS
Prompt
Service
OFFICES!
13th Floor, STATI BANK ILDO., ALBANY, N. Y.
33f CENTRAL AVI., ALBANY, N. Y.
Menandt
—
l a s t Oreenbuth
—
Lothom
Troy
—
Watervllet
—
Cohoei
—
Mechonlcvllle
Amtterdam — Johnitown — Chatham — Hydto* — Germontowa
Plattiburgh
—
Port Henry
—
TIconderoga
Richfield Springs
—
Sehohorie
Saratoga Sprlngi
Member
Federul
Deposit
lukuraiic* CorporatiOB
Tiipsflav, November T, 1960
C I V I L
^ V A Reminds Vet Home
Owners of Tax Cut
Paul Rutheiser, Director of Veterans' Affairs, City of New York,
reminds veteran home owners in
the five counties comprising New
Vorlc City, that they may be entitied to a real estate tax deduction. Filing for the "Veterans'
Exemption From Real Property
Taxes" will begin on February 1st
and continue until March 15th,
1961. At the time application is
made supporting documents must
be submitted.
Mr. Rutheiser urges all veterans
cojicerned to visit the New York
City Veterans Service Center at
300 West 43rd Street, Manhattan,
any day Monday through Friday
from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
tration, the Personnel Division announced la.st week.
The person selected will dci
development
and
specification
work in the Testing & Development Laboratory, VA Prosthetics
Center, 252 Seventh Avenue, New
York City, New York.
The position is rated GS-9,
with an annual salary of $6,435.
Applicants should have a mechanical design background.
Persons interested should contact Mr. A. Srebrenick, Personnel
Division, 252 Seventh Avenue,
New York City, or telephone
WAtkins 4-5000, Extension 536.
S R R V K F
L E A D E R
She's Honored on
Retirement After 43
Years In Parks Dept.
South Brooklyn-Borough Hall section of Brooklyn for many years.
Principal speakers at the dinner
were Parks Commissioner Newbold
Morris. Assi.stant City Budget Director John J. Carty, Director of
Recreation Charles H, Starke and
Boiough Director George F, Nieblin,'.;
A testimonial dinner was given
recently for Gertrude W. Walsh
honoring her upon
retirement
from the Department of Parks
after 47 years' service, by her
Helen Meehan, chairman of the
friends and co-workers in the Dedinner committee, presented Miss
partment.
Walsh with a hand-carved gold
A,^ an assistant supervisor of
recreation
she
supervised
the
Business Opportunities
branch of M a n h a t t a n , Bronx, (pueeni. N e w J e r i e y ,
Westchester and B r o s h l y n P a r t y M a k e r s
I'OLUriCA L
COLD SODA
COFFEE
PUNCH
MEATS
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
D E C O R A T I N G HOME SERVICE
PHONE: BA 5-4000
Showrm. Houri: 9 to i P.M. Daily; 9 to 9 P.M. Wed & Frl. All Day Sot.
CARPET DISCOUNT HOUSE • 34-37 Bell Blvd., Bayslde, Queens
IF CIVIL SERVICE WORKER SAVE EXTRA 10%
VOTE DFMOCRATIC
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Cole Slaw
Potato
Macaroni
Tune
Shrinp
C r a b Meat
Toned
Chicken
• Egg
• Antipaito
• American
• Swiss
• PIcMet
• Provalont
• Peppers
• H o n d'oeuveri • Olives
• fCinthes
• Mustard
• "ranlu in
Jacket
• l.iver Moundi
• '.ox. Herring,
Smelts
• MeatB.lli
• Mayonnasi
T a r h e y i . .Bock on Frome
Iverything
George Poste
STYLI
SALADS — CHEESES
—
Cold cuts
Hem
Roast Beef
Corned Beef
Roest Pork
Genoa Salami
Cappicola
Pastremi
Tonque
All Beef
Salami
FOR
COLD
BEER
Suggestions
S A N D W I C H E S OR BUfFEl
" W e Guarantee All Rugs & Carpets"
Beautifully
•
•
•
•
•
Chips
Rye I White
Rolls
Cooklei
Pretieli
Cake, Prylt and Flowers
Arranged
on
All Estimates and Deliveries
Flatt«r$
Fre*
24 HOUR SERVICE AT WHOLESALE
T n ^ i
ngton 3
Busy Wellington1 3-494?
#'
PRICES
I
1
n.ATII e rORKI
JfOONt . NAPKINS
TAIU CLOTHS . CUfS
FKil WITH OKDH
BAINTON MEAT & CATERINO CO.
UP FROM CIVIL SERVICE RANKS
VOTE D E M O C R A T I C ALL THE W A Y
••0* L U N C H B 5 n a i V E R E D
TO
DS5TINATI0N
POLITICAL
AUVKHTISKMKNT
ADVKRTISK.M KMT
Kkrlom of rrr»iiiriil
•nil Virr-rrrtidcnl
Ail Dem ocratic Candidates
OiMOC*ATIC
rf*>:<<«M.oi iiMie>« rw
j„im V. Kennedy
i.^ndoti 11. Johnson
PROGRESS BEGINS
AT ROW " B "
. . . a// the way
a
It's no news to you thai " ( ' i \ i l Service B l i n d -
consislenlly
ness" afl'iicU e\ery level of tlie
f o r you w h i l e boostin|: your taxes.
Republican
Part>.
Nationally
lican
y o u ' v e seen the d e e r e p i l
pallern
repeated
recently
Repub-
l)y
Eiiteu-
hower'n veto of a I V i ^ p F e d e r a l pay raise last
July.
Republican-controlled
legislature
have
fair
salary
increase
For yonr
own
sake, v o l e
for
Democralici
o a n d i d a t e s f o r S t a l e , S e n a t e a n d the A s s e m -
C o m p a r e this stalling and c r a w l i n g
Repub.
biy a n d f o r C o n g r e s s .
lican record
Service
T h e Hemocratic Party lias c h a m p i o n e d
with oulslanding
Civil
progress always brought f o r w a r d by
Demo-
cratic administrations. R e m e m b e r
especially
y o u r tremendous
(Governor
Harrinian.
H e r e in \e\v Y o r k fJoverimr R o c k e f e l l e r and
the
blocked
And
E
(a
J-027rf
for InfermoflcH Call
Ca/I
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF
GENERAL SESSIONS
1'()L1T1C.\L
a
SPECIAL A n i N T I O N OIVEN TO FACTORY PARTIES
Cnoose from 100,000 samples of the finest Rugs and
Broadlooms from the world's greatest manufacturers . . .
Blgelow, Suliltan, Firth, Artlcom, etc.
ADVKKTISEM KNT
p
• WEDDiMGS • SHOWERS • CilRISTENIHGS • CLUBS
• BIRTHDAYS * PICHICS • OFFICE PARTIES
Phone ORegon 9-5898
RUGS & BROADLOOM—Save from 35-75%
VOTE
Clerk Posts Filled
ALBANY, Oct. 24—Mrs. Helen
Weiser, Far R o c k a w a y, and
Ronald H, Ober, Brooklyn, have
been appointed to clerk jobs with
the State Banking Department at
opening salaries of $2,920 a yeai'.
fliitll th^ p v i g M^hm
INVu^.ORS WANTED FOR V£RY
PROFITABLE BUSINESS WITH ASSURED HIGH RETURNS. NO ACTIVE PARTICIPATION. CAPITAL
REQ'MRED $1,500. EACH.
See Hie rnrppt of your choire on your own Tlnor. No <ihllKntIon.
Ttine rH.vnienU RriRngnl. Interior ConHllItinK: GeorKe .^liirtin.
The Anchor Club of the New
York City Sanitation Department,
Branch 39, will hold its Annual
Fall Dinner Dance and Entertainment at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov.
7. election eve, in Ben Maksik's
Town and Country Club. Flatbush
Ave. and Ave. V. Brooklyn, it has
been announced.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner and
Sanitation Commissioner Paul R.
Screvane, both Anchor Club members. are expected to attend. General chairman of the event is
James V. Pettit. President of the
club is Joseph F. Smith.
bracelet with a specially-designed
engraved medallion. Toastma.ster
was
Supervisor
of
Recreation
Anita Reagan.
ilCije/Dl'if
CARPET DISCOUf^T HOUSE
They wil receive advice as to
the amount of the exemption they
^ may receive and all other necessary information.
V A Needs Engineer
A general engineer is being
sought by the New York Regional
Oflice of the Veterans Adminis-
Sanitation Club Sets
Annual Dinner Dance
Page Nine
advances
in N e w
iinder
York
Cily,
Mayor
agner'i merit system is today t h e best in
the nation.
New York Democratic State Committee — Michael H. Prenderqast, Chairman
Civil
Service progress at every o p p o r t u n i t y . U e n i o cralie candidates f o r all o f f i c e s deserve
your
vote. Begin with K e n n e d y jind Johnson ami
vote Democratic ^
\o\ ember
Row
B —
all the
way
8.
— Mae Gurevich, Vice Chairman
POLLS OPEN 6 AeMe. CLOSE 9 P.M., NOVEMBER 8
Overseas Jobs Are Offered By U.S. and Air Force
ladlviduals over 21, who are
prjpared to perform their duties
and to favorably represent the
Ualted States and the Air Force
are offered overseas employment
In many fields by the Dept. of the
Air Force.
Current
vacancies
exist
in
throughout the world in
such categories as s«fety, electrical, electronic and mechanical engineers, stenographers, shorthand
reporters, librarians,
recreation
leaders, personnel management,
laundry and dry cleaning managers, power plant equipment repairers, funeral dlr?etors. accountants, hlstoriaiu, insect and rodent
Pltl.lTICAl, AIIVKRTISK.MKNT
l * r o i i i i K < \ «
A r c
ual, and for families If authorized
In the area. Tour of duty la for
controller, dlesel generator mech- two years.
anics and refrigeration and air
Information concernlnj filing
conditioning mechanics.
••(M.ITICAI. A K V r K T I H K M K N T
Salaries rann;« from $4,040 to
$10,635 per annum, plus an added
pay differential in some areas,
and free living quarters or housing allowance. Round trip transportation is provided for indivld-
. . .
I ' e r f f i r i i i a i i c c
C
Republican Candidate
for
Your State Senator
United States Congress
4th Congressional District,
Queens
• Vote for Senator Mitchell because he has pioneered in providing
retirement benefits for State, County and Municipal employees.
< ivil
• Vote for Senator Mitchell because he has fought for a fairer
system of veterans preference and point credits for veterans.
while serving in the New York State Senate.
H A L P E R N
VOTE ROW 'A' TO RE-ELECT
Houses - Sullivan County
Farms - Ulster County
SCKIHI-. |;.\1II;AIN _
4 room coiM'lTle
JIOIIHC. ini|iM9
S4.IIO0
4i>liii l>,.|la.v, iiwiier, KoKiiiiliilf. N. V.
R-lrr.-iiicni hump, H roDmn. moil. imnvt».
•, Kx'tUhmI lill.V ,1| JIMIflO. Tcillin.
»I
I nwii. •ili.iM.l.ilicn. ,\Y. T f l nvciliiri.l
« KflSl,
Farms - Orange County
B n.. vr niuii.l huna. 'u ac. c.- ju-t ofl
lU 17. Nr. Miililli-lown, IfH.'jnil. Ti-rii'S, .M.o
III
.«-;.-.llll K/ TirniB. Ollwrs K
Fryer. -.,> H:iiiriml. MiiWlriown
X
Y
HI .1 r.r-.'it.
Farms • Sullivan County
OHK ICKN F A R M . •.•|)(|ii ,.,,|,a,.iiv , . , | , „ , . p r , l
H r c i i i i h,,.. l);ilh. .•elhir. $ 7 , 1 0 0
t i T i i n ,s.-h,"i.loll. .lertiTsonvillc, X . Y .
FUftS hv
MacNEIL
City's Most
Influenfia!
says Citizens
Union
1-1 :: l i ' i l n i i nil yi-. i-ancli honiet. i.iiUt
mle. m l . l i c w , nMirenient nr vaciition
.N.V. bus lo iliior. Si)riiiE
(Hi-n L.I1<!>
Sprinj: Glen.
X.Y
I'l.
Kll<-nvill,. - l i n .
P
Biikali^
Madeto
Mads
Order
Repairing - Remodeling
243
5 0 ) h St. M. Y . C .
Wljconsin
7-1445
Rajjy
JiorvltM'"
Sponsor of more than 90 bills to aid civil service employees,
• Vote for Senator Mitchell because he has worked to provide Increased promotion opportunities in the City's civil service.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
SEYMOUR
HALPERN
o i i n i s
RE-ELECT MacNEIL MITCHELL
"New York
Legislator,"
I'OI.ITIC.M, A D V K K T I S K S I K X T
VOTE
r O I . I T K A l , AltVKKTISK.MKNT
K a i s r
procedures may be obtained from
the Air Force Overseas Employment OfBce. I l l East 16th Street,
New York 3, N. Y., SPring 7-4200.
M I T C H E L L
for
CONGRESS COMMITTEE
I ' O M I ICAT. A I 1 V T .
I'Ot.lTII A L A D V T .
What your vote means
to you
SUPPIIIIT THE PAI!TV THAI STANDS FOR A STHONC CIVIL SERVICE
The Republican Party in New York State traditionally has been
the friend of the Civil Servant . . . and the record proves it:
A Rfpiiblican Adininistialion and a Ri-piihlican I.t-gislaliite, iri tlie veats fioin 1943 through 1951, con.sistently
showed their regard foi a compctfiU, respuasible Civil
Ser\ ice by making it into a true career service. By inaugurating sizeable salary iiu ieases, the Sn-ycar retirement
plan and the supplemental pension system, they created
a climate of high morale.
AND ABOUT V E S T I N G O F RETIREMENT R I G H T S ?
Ijnployees can now letain certain rights c\cn if they
leave Civil Ser\ ice before retirement age.
W H A T ABOUT FAMILY P R O T E C T I O N ?
Death benefits ha\e been increased for beneficiaries of
Retirement System members with 12 or more years' ser-
T h e Republican Legislature .steadfasdy maintained the.se
gains against the tide of the Democratic Administratioo
holding sway from I9r)4-1958 through action to provide
higher salarie.s, liberalized retirement benefits, extend
Social Security to all public employees and establish a
substantial health insurance for State employees.
W H A T ABOUT S U P P L E M E N T A L P E N S I O N S ?
Retired State Emplo\ees no\s- receive supplemental retirement allowances which reflect the cost-of-living, up
to a maximum of $ 1 2 0 0 per year as against the old
program of $ 4 0 2 .
MERIT SYSTEM
\'ice r a n g i n g u p to fifo
full years
salary.
I ' h e State Repul)iican Administration has strengthened
Now let's
Republican
FROM K UP
ORGANIZATIONS TAKI
40%
OFF
•
jamas
LIST
•
(Ifts
• hobUy items • nolsemakers • toyi
ALSO Birthday Needs, Balloons, etc.
Cups
•
Plates
HIGH
•
Napkins •
DISCOUNTS
Famous Warehouse Outlet
I.
LO 1-6060
•aluniiii
uew
listiiic
uf
"Sa.v
The
Vou
Tbe
and
in
used.
See
a d v e r t l i l n s
Leader.
Saw
It
Leader"
Employees
through
technical
impro\ements
in
pe r.son n el m a n ageme n t.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
T h e Republican .\dniinistration in Washington inaugurated in July, 19(i0, Health Insurance for 2 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0
Federal Employees.
Now all this is fine, but what good is it to von if
IM-I.ATIO\
IS NOT HELD IN CHECK?
Fixed incomes must ha\e a FIXED
DOLLAR.
ELECT NIXON and LODGE
Otten Daily 9 to S:30
Sat. 9.30 to 3
Alii us.
State
Vote for the party that has increased your dollars
and the party that has halted riin-away inflation
(Formerly In Jamaica)
1 0 5 - 0 7 S. Cottage Sr.,
weekljr
\elopment program making Civil Ser\ice atiracti\e for
Increased an average of 7'^f-8% of net .salary by the
State's assumption of the first 5 % of employees' retirement contribution and this was e.\tendcd to local go\eramenls for municipal emplosees.
etc.
Individuals Invited
V i l l e y Stream, L
the merit system and inaugurated a management de-
W H A T ABOUT TAKE-HOME P A Y ?
LARGE PARTY GOODS LINE
•
pressnt
19')9—Increased by amounts ranging up to ll'h with
individual raise> from $ 2 0 0 to $ 4 8 6 .
PRICE!
party joodi
the
W H A T ABOUT S A L A R I E S ?
BETTER
fr
.
NOTE
look at 1959 and I960 when
Administration
took
over:
In
AND ALL YOUR LOCAL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
VOTE ROW "A" ALL THE WAY
T h i i it a p a i d
Political
advartisamant—paid
( o r by
tha N . Y . R e p u b l i c a n
Stata
Cammittaa
'
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG
4
ISLAND
LONG
INTEGRATED
ISLAND
VACANT _
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
17 S O U T H F R A N K L I N
HEMPSTEAD
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
$12,500
Detached, spacious house tea.
turing 2 complete opts., 2 kitchens, 2 baths, plus room for third
apt. in expansion attic, full
basement, many extras. Ideally
located—only $400 down,
BRING DEPOSIT
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
s o . OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
S800
CALL
MA 3-3800
3 l»e<lrM)H, ii)utl(>rn kUcht'ii A >»Hth,
oil hfHt, i)(>Hr evt>r.v(lihiir. Don't MIks
ThlN (hie!
Mollis
$14,990
('tt|i« ('(hI, pri'tty HN a itichire. H riiiK,
4 h«'flriitH, 4mH» Kq. f ( . ( o i n e Uiiirk
Fur Tills One!
H Kooin
nlteihib
$13,990
Httnt-lu b ^ t hiiy in
HHrHse.
Springfield Gdns.
^fnrN,
$17,500
I
I
| |
I
NATIONAL
OL 7-6600 I
168-29 H I L L S I D E A V E .
J A M A I C A . N. Y .
FOR
$1,000 CASH
HOLLIS
2 I'ltmily, 8 rooms
rooms up. Partly
basement, 2 car
40x100.
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apts,
kitchenette,
qat,
electric
free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen daily.
$18,990
down, 4
fini.shed
garage.
ST. ALBANS
$15,900
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, finished basement and garage, oil heat.
FOR
APPT.
Deposit
2 GOOD BUYS
H O L L I S
BRICK! BRICKII
ENGLISH TtDOR, 6 rooms,
solid brick, finished room in attic
gas heat. Many extras. A good
buy at . .
Fieldstone
Unfurnished Apts
1-1950
ST. ALBANS
A
• Brooklyn
NOSTRAND AVENUE, 488
liiMiiulul iie\vlyi-einoik-)((l apttt,
8TH
AVENUE SUBWAY
TilttI haili. Kitclieiu Uc. Mutlem
tiiiiUlinif. All tniiibiiurtaliun. short
\NalU t'i'Liiii Kuiiuii
i»ul)\vuy.
FREE G A S AND
ELECTRICITY
EXCELLENT
IIWS
A
CONDITION
UET.Il llEI), bungalow on huge
70x100 plot, gas heat with 2
car garage
$13,200
othir
I 6 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 L I B E R T Y
JAMAICA
AVE.
AX 1.5858 - 9
—
ItntliM
WASHINGTON
SPECIALS
RANCH
SP.
GARDENS
$12,490
Owner orders ur to sell at paoriflre. groiKeuus ranch on tremendous plot. Oly if:ino required.
No. i o n .
HOLLIS
House
.S690 D.P.
BRICK
L i k e new. Iieniendone roonie,
Hoilyyood b:ith. tpace aKe kitehen antoniatie lieat, f a r , nuiKt
be seen. No. 8'!H,
ST. ALBANS
STREET
I.
$14,490
S550 D.P.
Splendid colonial, 3 hutre bedrooniH, 7 roomn in » l l kava^t,
njHuy extras. No.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
19,
I Vie
KxclnNive Sales Altenffl
Henry .i.
Klar Realty
9-im<n
WKEK
Dlrccllom: T a k e Southern Stale Parkway Exit
under the bridge to South Franklin Street.
Supervision
DTRKCTIONS: Front Manhattan: Trihoro Bi'idKe onto Grand Central Parkway to Van Wyrk Exprt-tsBway and
then to Linden Blvd. exit. Take Service Road to Foch Hlvd. Turn left to
Sntphin Hlvd. and model. O R : From
B'Ulyn: Bell Parkway to Rockawny
Blvd., e.\it. Lett
up Hoikaway Blvfl.
to fork in road 4 SHli>hin Blvd. Keep
right to Ko.h Blvd. and Mode).
LIST REALTY CORP.
)
Koonifi
ALL
Foi'h lllvd. & Niitidlln lllvd.
Baisle.v Turk. .iHtnilU-a, (t>i<H'ns
HEMPSTEAD
14 S O U T H F R A N K L I N
H E M P S T E A D . L.
TO
FHA-US
FOGH PARK HOMES
A LUXURY DREAM
SPLIT LEVEL, 7 large rooms, garoge, den, 2 baths, fenced yard,
corner, 4 years old, 80x120.
Good for professional! With
SI,000 go Into contract.
FHA or Gl
MTGES
Lovely
UNIONDALE
Any
YHn)
UNDER
BOOKER
yiQiNiTY
Penliidila
2 APTS.
$12,990
$390 D.P.
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
SP. GARDENS
Mother ami Daiigliter type cnlonial. T w o larRH
41)00 k j .
ft, »»f land, oil heat, owner
ilespei'alc. No. 71 1'.
INTEGRATED
3 BEDROOMS ^
• S. OZONE PARK
•
•
•
•
•
•
* * * * P l u s imony o t h e r s
f r o m $9,000 & U p * * * *
•
NO CASH GIs
400 All Others
$14,500
T H I S I . O V K I . Y DET.'Vt IIKD HOME HAS (1 ROOMS. .1 BEDROOMS, f l A R A O E . VI L I . U A S K M K N T W I T H A V T O M A T I C H K A T .
IDKAI. F o a
BI D I ; E T MINIJKI) F A M I L Y
ASK FOH B a ? .
$20,900
192-05 LINDEN BLVD,
ST. ALBANS
H
I'lny
«l» TMXffc
•
ilollywoiHl
roloKMi
tile
I>H(IIH
•
.Mo(U>rn K i t c h e n w i t h spHrklliiK: w h i t e
b i r c h cnhhietH •
F u l l Huscnicnt
xvith
r « i r rellur eHtnince •
Streelw, hewerw,
HhlcwiillxK in anil n l m i d y
|uii() f o r
#
Only 1 block to
Kchnol a n d hiiper
Hhop|)inK, e t c .
CAPE, 6 rooms with income,
brick and cedar, fenced yard,
55x100, 2 rooms in basement
with kitchen, private entrance,
bar. 515,900. Union Drive.
Holds
TniiihportHtion
Itoniilifiil
Government
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches. Cape Cods, Colonials
from $3.10 up
$10
YR
BUILT
:
4
(iAItniCNH
OliI CitiJt', n i'oi)i£, pluH iHi'Re tinlt.heil ntiic.
BriiU li-oiii, 4.(1110 -tiuiii-f I f c i mtmntlB.
fKOO Down Ha.vnifiil — AsreiU
A X l-l.-iOO
Belford D. Harty Jr,
30
REALTY
OFFICES AT
L U X U R Y IN B R I C K
RANGE-CAPE,
all
brick.
8
years old, 60x125, garage, patio,
finished basement, completely
fenced, immaculate. With SI,000
go into contract.
HEMPSTEAD
Own
SllVf
\*'«t door to SeHr!<-Kni'hii(h,
liiil. " E " or " F " tniiii to
1«U St. S l » .
HEMPSTEAD
Immediate
Occupancy
G l . EXTRA SPECIAL
COLONIAL, 7 rooms, 2 baths,
2 porches, 3 entrances, rear
screen porch, 40xx100. With
S250 90 Into contract. Price
$12,500.
$79.37 C A R R I E S A L L
RMM.V
('IoK«-IN
V<Mir
0|>en 7 (Inyfi a
week
THI H P . M .
SALE
SI'KIMih'IKI.It
WEST
HEMPSTEAD
(LAKEVIEW)
A PEACH OF A BUY
Lovely 8 room, Split Level,
BKICK, 2 years young, 2
car garage on 80x100 master sized plot. 2 Hollywood
baths & Hollywood kitchen. Professionally
landscaped. Call for Terms.
Asl(in9 $29,500
CniMitry l.ivlnir U i f h
('My Convi'ni^'nrpfi
$17,500
CONVENIENT
A
prIVBU
rumfRhtd TRa-
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
XMAS SPECIALSI
ONLY $700
CASH DOWN
O
DOWN
UI'KN
WHY PAY RENT?
C
stop paying renti
HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
l.lvr Krn( K i f » ! B fc 4, ilrlHiliril,
liniclh, april 4Usl<IO. Hrkt DCHI Aniiiiiil!
B I V K U S I U K OUIVE.
Apartmenu (nterraolaL
taliar 7-411&
HOME BUY
YOUR SERVICE
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
Hollis
C
FREE PARKING
ALL 4 O F F I C E S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
VALUE
$11,990
U
JEMCOL
BETTER REALTY
. SENSAHONAL
St. Albans
T
170-03 Hillside Ave.,
.Tamalca, L. L
G.I. S200 CASH
Civ ''an $300 Down
WESTBURY
RANCH
Sprawling 3 bedroom ranch
home on large landscaped plot,
comfortable living room, cheery
kitchen,
modern
bath,
full
basement, 2-cor garage, top
location. Must sell, full price
$10,990.
I:XCI.IISIVE WITH US
277 N A S S A U R O A D
ROOSEVELT
NO CASH G.L's
1960's BEST
DETACHED, large plot, 5 & 4 rooms. Rental $125 monthly.
Separate entrances, refrigerator, storms, screens, automatic
heat, fully insulated, finished ba.sement with bath, many extras.
THIS WON'T LAST! CALL NOW.
ST.
LOW C A S H TO OTHERS
Rai.sley Park .^rea
J a m a i c a , Qurens
IN
2 FAMILY
S
IV 9-5800
JA 3-3377
RIGHT
HOLLIS
BUILDING PLOT
Htihwily.
AVE.
MOVE
4-BEDROOMS HOME. Deiacned 60 Ft. Frontage. 1 car
garage, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator,
screens and storms, also many extras. Take over small
G.I. Mortgage.
INSURE YOUR FUTURE NOW
Invest in this ideal plot 50x100,
1 family, 7 rooms ond both, just north of Sunrise Highway
goragt, IHII basement, vacant— in rapid
developing Suffolk
move right in. Rental $160 a County. Values in this area are
month. Terms arranged on op- going Up! Up! Upl
tion to buy,
$300 CASH—EASY TERMS
eth & 8Hi Ave. Siih.vay to Pamonti
ARRANGED
Blvd. U'e lire rlKlit oiitHlile
I N T E G R A T E D
OPTION TO BUY or RENT
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
I
I
I
LONG
ISLAND
INTEGRATED
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYI
159-12
VALUES
E
n
n
11 Y
-0"i3-L"A
FOR
RENT
)43-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
AX7.7900
sill T i l ll/ONI'; l',\HK
Kent on coniruet tu buy. 6 rueui liouee,
Iji40u Needed. » r ; « a month — A n u l
A\ MBIIU
JAMAICA
i
i
4
4
4
4
4
HOLLIS VIC.
2 npta.
finished
oni-e in
»1.10(1
FOR
RENT
In & 4 ) plus .S rooms
in basement. 12 oar i;ar.,
lifctinu value — only
needed. No. r07,
rriojAx
i:t4-06 Liberty Ave.
Richmond Hill, N . Y .
AX 1-7500
Open \V lUly
!i,:lt) K:30
Gl's NO C A S H
.
Civilian
$300
New" listinkii daily, iiundreds o l
I ti % family houieH in So, Ozons
Park, St, Albans, Sprin»tlelU Gdn»,
Hollis,
$9,990 UP
E.
»AIK
10 M l l l W A Y
Rent cn .•ontraet to buy. l^riiO Kecdtd.
(> 1. OK, It.'IAU u month — Aijtiit
AX l-7eul
BRICK
LEG. 2
J.
DAVID
R E A L T Y
ISU-ll
lllMSIIfK
\\i:,,
JA.MAKA
A X 7-2111
Ol'KN
^
U.WS
A
MtfcK
State Employees
in City
Launch U50 Fund
state
Yoik
der
employees
City
the
in
the
Metropolitan
leadership
of
State
Service Commissioner M a r y
Krone,
drive
are
tor
ganization
three
engaged
the
in
United
unCivil
Goode
a
fund
Service
service
groups
City employees a n d a m o n g
Government
workers
in
Miss
Krone
Amer-
i c a n m e n a n d w o m e n in o u r a r m e d
f o r c e s w h o s t a n d r e a d y to
of
lives
them
York
Federal
a r e a w i l l b e g i n In t h e n e a r
and
properties
protect
the
the
are serving
sacrifice,
warmth
family
and
and
City
was
held
future.
New
York
the
drive.
freedoms which we cherish.
in
New
the
agency
s a i d : " T h e r e a r e 2.5 m i l l i o n
sonal
among
a n . e e t i n g of
our
C i t y a r e a to d o so.
Campaigns
for
and
per-
from
the
of
home,
friends." T h e
recently
the
Many
at great
far
comfort
City
in
meeting
the
office
State's
building.
" T h e U S O is t h e o f f i c i a l l y d e s i g -
AMBLER
Low Prices
High Trade ins
these
people
she
added.
for
expanded
current
through
can
provide
and
we
to
their
"Because
and
which
services
families,"
of
the
need
to
meet
operations
future
needs
personnel,
USO
of
the
faces
C a r s Wanted
Antlioi-L7,ed Dealer
SY 2-5544
2250 E. T r e m o n t
(In P a r k c h e s t e r )
agency
civilians
military
EMPIRE
RAMBLER
Solei:
nated
Ave.
John Mi-Konzie. Ri'en.
heavy
the
USO
employees
Or-
f U S O ) , t h e f i r s t of
civil
leaders
with
obligations.
It
2,000 C.\R W.\NTKU — B k l y n i IrircBl
Aulo Bllyfir will pay you thu iimtt i
•pol CASH on yr. lale mod car —
Come! — DRIVF. In NOW — BUOOKI.YN
AL'TO
SAI.ES.
GE.
S^ISOO,
I8lh Ave., Cor. 45 St. Ic Dihill Rd.
Brooklyn.
drive
among
five
boroughs
appointed
each
of
agencies
in
employ
the
the
nearly
Also
35
major
State
City
area,
which
10.000.
"Patriotic
Duty"
the
meeting
was
of
business
economics
the
work
William
the
New
Committee,
who
administration
will
more
probably
You
the
may
interesting
obtain
following
Civil
Service
Governor
E.
Walsh,
York
City
urged
of
the
Department:
Alfred
E.
the S t a t e C a m p u s .
LICC.AI.
at
State
Lobby,
Smith,
Albany:
2301, 270 B r o a d w a y .
kick-off
than
applications
offices
State
or
Room
N.Y., N.Y.,
or
Albany.
NOTICK
an
D.^LTOX, EDWARD — r ! T . \ T I 0 N .
—
P.-ople of
e n d t o t h e c o m p l a c e n c y of m a n y Kile No. P ' m i . IJMM). ~
thp Stite of New Y»rU. By the Grace of
A i u e r i c a n s to t h e i r p a t r i o t i c a n d (tod Frep and Intloppmh^nt. T o Margaret
Reilly, Mary SmiUi.
KaMe Fitzpatrick.
c o m m u n i t y r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a n d t o Tliomas Dalton, Kilwanl Murray. Patrick
Murray.
Annie
romrniHUpy,
M«ry
Kllen
t h e a p a t h y In m a n y q u a r t e r s a s
ORellly. Ktlwanl Datlon. Fr:ink Dniton.
Anna
Jat.
Keirnnn.
Mary
Kat««
McKpoii,
to tlie w e l f a r e o f t h e m i l i t a r y p e r Marifarpt Msry Dillon. John T . Daltou.
sonnel serving in the C o l d
W a r Su^nn Dalton.
V O r ARK HRRKBY fMTED TO SHOW
on so m a n y w i d e l y s c a t t e r e d a n d
CAUSE before thft SurroifalP « Court. New
desolate installations o v e r s e a s .
York County at Romu 504 in the Hall of
Records in the Counly of New York, New
I c m e e t p r e s e n t n e e d s a s o u t - York, on November HV. n»HO. at lOr.'tO
l i n e d b y t h e U . S . D e p a r t m e n t of A.M.. why a certain wriliny dated July
25. 195T. which ha* het'n offered for
Defense,
the
USO
will
r e q u i r e probate by Margaret E. Jordan, re.iidhiir
at UU-l.'i .14tU Avenue. Khmhinff. New
$11,500,000 f o r a n e f f e c t i v e j o b . York, should uot be probated as the
last
Will and Tesramont. relating- to real
The
New
York
City
quota
is
and personal properly, of Edward Dalton.
Deceaied.
who wr»« at the time of his
$1,200,000.
death a resident of 14«1 Lexington AveT h e solicitation period
a m o n g nue. in the County of Nl»w York. New
York.
N e w Y o r k S t a t e civil service e m Dated. Attesled and Sealed. September
p l o y e e s c o n t i n u e s t o N o v e m b e r 19. 27. 1««J0.
HON. S. SAMUKF. DI EALCO.
I n those N e w Y o r k State
c o m - (L.S.)
Surroaale. New York County
P H I T J P A. DONAHUE.
m u n i t i e s w h e r e t h e r e is a c o m Clerk
munity
fund, the U S O
will
be
m a d e o n e of t h e b e n e f i c i a r y
MCG.\Ii
NOTICR
find
others.
Ofnce Building,
addressing
chairman
USO
the
State
and chairmen are being
in
in
banking,
or
funds."
C o m m i s s i o n e r K r o n e Is i n c h a r g e
of
Drive
Addressing
New
area,
1961
neods additional
M-fJAT, P A R T N n n S i n P
r,. S T A N L E Y K A I I N & CO. — Subslan.e
<)[ u
J.imited
Partnership
Avrc«'Uictil
HiKiied and n'Unowledged hy all parluriH
:itid now on file in the New Yoik Coutny
Clrrk'tt Ollice. Name of Partnership; L.
Slaulcy t(ahn & Co. lornted at .'ll» Iiroadwjiy. N. Y.. N. Y. Business: Slock ani(
BroUera;fe biisinrHS. (sener.il Pai l net- iii
L. Slanley Kahn iind the Liiuitcd I'arfner is Marion N. Kahu hoth retidinir
115 Oepnn Drive West, Stamford. Conn.
Term of Partnership:
One year
from
Au«ii«f
1!M5(>. The f-apital of the
partnership not less th.-iti
and
nia,v hn {iiercased by mutual airiecni«-nt
between (lenrral and I j m l t e d
Partiicis.
fonlrihulions: General Partner. $4ll.iMM)—
Linnled Partner $1».()0(>. (irncr-il I'arlner,
a^ part of his contribution. rtintritMi(t'«
I he use of his seat on the New York
Slorh
Kx<h5in»re
vahied
at
$I50.0(H».
ProflH after expensea and outlays shall
bp divided m follows: L . Stanley Kahn.,
Marion
N.
Kahn.
10%.
Upon
death, fif limited partner, her
intrvcst
shall oea)>e and the liquidation of the Onn
shall Iw ronipleted wilhin
day period
thereafter. ITpou termination of partiu'r.
ship, u full neeount of the ass<Ms and
ImbilitieH Khali he taken as soon as possible. Debts of the
partnership,
paiit
first. Keniainins net assets disirlbiiltMl
nmon^ partners in accord
Willi
llicir
respc'llve rapital accounts. Dlslributlon
may he maile in cash or property of tho
parlnership.
or
both.
Oener.Tl
partner
dovolcs wiiole lime and fjffort to business.
Any losses suffered or iU'Mirrcd shall be
bornn by the partners in same proportion
MS to share in protitti of the partncrcihip.
Limited partner not liable for or subject
io any loss in the excegi of the aiuouut
of capital conlributPd nor liable for any
debts, (icneral partner shall keep the
books of aeeount of each and every Iransacllou of the partnership and cause snd
books to be written up and balani-ed
quarterly eaeh year and a statement delivered to tho partners. BooUs of ac<'ount
opfii for Inspection at all times.
agen-
cies.
AUTOMOBILE
mSCOUNT CENTER Bank Background
Desirable For
NEW
State Trainees
CHEVROLET
BRAND NEW 60
FACTORY-FRESH
IMPALAS
CHEVS
AS
$
LOW
4
EASY
•nil.
HARD
I rriiilil
for
bank
Service
4. T h o s e
the
Commission
interested
on
H J G l
Feb.
the
e x a m h a v e u n t i l J a n . 3 to file. T h e
p a y is $4,600 t o
start.
Seek College
To
qualify
cants
lit
must
United
lege
for
be
States.
post,
citizens
They
graduates
with
Grads
the
the
must be
col-
however,
backgrounds
appliof
in
students
accounting,
EQUIPPED
Major
AXES
CONCOURSE
BRONX
at
Deiilrr
144
OPEN
JtJmWMMM
,
Stalnway SI.,
L. I. C.
ST.
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
I
BIG DISCOUNTS
•t Ind. Slllnway St. Sub. SM.
EVES
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
SA VE
MONEY
A-1
ALL
CAR
NEW
or U S E D
IN A G R O U P
F o r F R E E I n f o r m a t i o n — F i l l in a n d m a i l t h i i c o u p a n t o :
A u t o m o b i l t Editor, C i v i l S o r v i c s L e a d e r , 97 D u a n * St.. N. Y.
USED
YEARS
The A V A L O N
Model
CARS
&
LIBERTY
AVE.
An Outstanding
MAKES
& 165th
JAMAICA
RE.
ST.
7
• J-Ceae Written
VI 5-6648
Hardware Mutuals
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and save.
It is understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
1961DODGE
Year
Name
EXCLUSIVE
C I M n A
IRONX
i l M t f l
WIDE
•
Telephone
T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r d o e s not sell n e w o r u s e d c a r a o r
any automotive merchandise. This l i a service
exclusively
f o r the b e n e f l t of o u r r e a d e r s a n d a d v e r t i s e r s .
on A d m i r a l etched circuit boardi
with
American
Quality
Components
ADMIRAL
FM-AM
RADIO
Model Y3077
(New) (Used)
Model
Warrant/
American-Made
IIU-IO I l : l ( l l SI.. Kli'hiiiliilil Hill. N. V.
Date
• Bulll-ln i n l a n n a pulls In i t a t l o n i t h a r p and c l e a r l
• Easy-to-raad tuning diall
Puyinents
J O H N E. C U F F
Extra Quality Features..^
• Hl-galn l - F amplifier I n a u r a i graatar aansitlvity i n d selectivity!
AUTO INSURANCE
llrivers->-Tlme
Value with these
• P o w e r f u l A l n i c o S spaakar for h l g h a s l fidelity, minimum dislortioni
9-2300
For Low Cost
Vniillifnl
Y2999
In Charcoal
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
BUY YOUR
Address
W
America's Greatest
Quality Radio Value!
State
in t a k i n g
E
i V D M I R A L
examiner
1. w i l l b e t e s t e d b y
Civil
TOPS
l-Vilfrnl Taxm
IMMEDMTE
DELIVERY
Optn •til f r.M
TERMS
<\«ll<. I i l c l u r y C I I K V K O I . K T
GRAND
DOOR
»2197
AS
1789
ACTORY
Candidates
aide
N
SELECTION
FACTORY
OEALER
OF
SniDGE
USED
CARS
Static-free,
FM.
eriiiiieiit
ouly.
oii
So:Ul
Leader,
17
I ) . S.
Gov-
Security.
Mall
Uuane
Street,
long
range
Slide-rule tuning.
6 " x 9" s p e a l < e r .
AM.
6-tub6
Black, W a l n u t or
White.
•: 90 D a y F r * « S e r v i c e on All A d m i r a l
T.V
by
plus
A A A Distributors
MOTORS
BOOKLET
FM
Cherry grained finish and
Aulh, Faclor; Ueuler Since 1U:<0
JKKOMIS A V I S ( n » St BKON.\)CV I-L'.'OO
F K E E
drift-frea
c h a s s i s with built-in A M a n t e n n a a n d ^ i n e c o r d a n t e n n a for
• WASHERS
• REFRIGERATORS
Radioi
•
RADIOS
894 C O N E Y ISLAND AVENUE
Brooklyn. N. Y.
C E 5-2299 • 6441
IVfiere to Apply Food Service Workers
for Public Jobs
I
'
[
The
foilowiriK
where
directions
to apply
for
tell
public Jobs
and how to reach destinations In
New
York
City on
the
transit
system.
N E W Y O R K c i t y — T h e Appllcations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 9G Duane St., New York
7. N.Y.
blocks
west
(Manhattan)., It Is two
north
of
of
City Hall,
Broadway,
Just
across
from
The Leader ofRce.
Hours are
9 A.M. to 4 P.M..
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
blanks must Include a stamped.
I
self-addressed buslness-slz.e enve-
I
lone.
Mailed
>
must
be sent to tha
application
Department. Includwg the specified filing fee In the form of a
check
or
money-order,
at
least
five days before the closing date
for filiJ-g of appUcatlons. This is
to 'ilow
time for handling
for
Department
the
to
pointments become career apThe Veterans
Administration
pointments when employees have Hospital in Brooklyn has a vacompleted three years of continu- cancy for an occupational therapist, GS-7, $5,355 to $6,345 per
ous service.
Applications forms for this posi- annum, requiring six months protion may be obtained until further fessional experience in the field of
notice from the Second U.S. Civil occupational therapy, in addition
Service Region, 220 Ea.st 42 St., to being a graduate of an apNew York, N.Y., or Executive Sec- proved school of occupational theretai-y. Board of U.S. Civil Service rapy.
There are also a number of vaExaminers. VA Hospital. First Ave.
at East 24th St., New York 10. N.Y. cancies for part-time stenographers and typists, GS-3. at $1.81 per
hour. Work hours will be mutuFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- ally arranged.
For further information, please
ernment on Social Security. Mail
telephone Mrs. F. Baron or Miss
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, E. Mintzer at TErrace 6-6600,
New York 7, N. T,
Extension 389.
Although there Is no experience
required for this position, .special
credit will be given in proportion
to the amount of experience possessed in the preparation of vegetables and other raw food stuffs
for cooking.
Applicants mu.st be physically
able to perform the duties and
must po.3.'?ess mental and emotional stability. There is no maximum age limit, however applicants
must be at least 18 years old at
the time of appointment.
Prior to appointment all applicants must pa.ss a literacy test
which will determine ability to
read, write and speak English.
The flr.st year of a career con
BUY IT A T
OLINVILLE
INSTALL IT YOUKSELF!
The
Applications
Section
of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main
subway
lines
that
go
through the area. These are the
IRT
7th
Avenue
Line
and
the
I N D «th Avenue Une. The IRT
Lexington
Avenue
Line
stop
to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and
the
BMT
Brighton
Local's
Is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
third Tuesdays ..f each month),
Any of these addresses may be
u.sed in applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the Stale. The
State's New York City office is a
block south on Broadwiy from
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation Instructions apply
Mailed applications need not Include return envelopes.
m
• r f U S "
tastalMtYpursett
...Quickly, Easily!
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
cfnces of the New York State
k^ Employment Service.
f
'
ice status. Career conditional ap-
the applicant in case his applica-
sonnel Department.
'
There are no education or experience requirements for the position of food service worker,
which offers career appolijtments
with the Federal government at
a starting salary of $1.57 an hour.
The Veterans administration has
announced It will fill these po.sitions with males.
It 1.5 the duty of the food service
worker, to help prepare foods, and
to work in the kitchen and dining
halls of the Veterans Administration.
There are no standard hours
for these workers, however when
on duty between the hours of
6 p.m. and 6 a.m. the rate of pay
is increased by 10 per cent.
will acquire competitive civil serv-
and
i
'
Vets Hospital
In Brooklyn Neads
Therapists
contact
^
f
a
com-
tion is Incomplete.
^stop
I
>
I
;
I
be
Are Needed By Local VA
forms
[
I
will
pletion of this year the employee
Personnel
I
'
appointment
probatlonBry period. Upon
Mailed requests for application
^
'
dltional
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York, N. Y.. Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering tlu
\ tests also may be applied to foi
further information and applica^ t i o n forms. No return envelopes
^ M r e required with named requests
^ ^ o r apllcation forms.
PLUGS INTO U5-VOLT
WIRING!
N o need for • u p e n i i v e 2 3 0 - v o l t r e w i r i n g . Thi« p o w e r f u l , compact unit
o p e r o t c i on 1 1 5 v o l l i , drow» o n l y 7.3 a m p e r e i — l e i i current ttiOB a
looitert
FITS Almost ANY
WINDOW!
O n l y 26" w i d e , 1 3 % * h i g h , l i ' / a " d e e p , t n i l a l l i e a i i l y In t l o n d o r d
d o u b l e hung or t o i e m t n t w i n d o w s — e v e n through the w a l l .
•
! ilw,"
FEDERAL — Second U.S. CiVil
Scrvice Region Office, News Building, 220 East 42d Street lat 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just
west of the United Nations building. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday. Telephone number Is YU 6-2626.
Model R'141
W H I S P M - O U I I T — n o •xceiiiv*
nolle lo ditlurb your reit.
• AUTOMATIC
^ZT^.y-Mounl
TEMriRATUM
C O N T R O L — t o poillloni,
"Sel-ond-Forgel" comfort.
A c c e s . o r y Kit U l t
for
•
FRfSH AIR VENTItATION—with
or without cooling. 2 . S p e e d f a n .
•
RiUSAtLE AIR riLTER—removel
d u l l a n d moit a i r b o r n e p o l l e n ,
k e e p t home c l e a n e r .
5-YEAR WRinEN PROTECTION PLAN
SPECIAL REDUCED
Prices to Civil Service Employees
ABE GORDON
OLINVILLE APPROVED APPLIANCES Co.
3629 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE
Kl 7-6204
BRONX, NeY.
OL 5-9494
42 YEARS OF SERVICE
Lefkowitz Cites Law On
Time Off For Voting
Attorney Cfenernl Louis J. Lefkowitz lias called attention to the
provisions of the Election Law regarding the right of qualified
voters to take two hours off from
their jobs to vote on Election
Day, Tuesday, November 8. The
law forbids any deductions from
the usual salary or wages of any
voter talcing time off to vote.
Attorney
General
Leficowitz
noted that revisions to the Election Law wall not become effective until January 1, 1961, and
do not apply to this year's election.
"J*
As a service to the public and
to clarify the provisions of the
Marshall New
Budget Deputy
Governor Rockefeller has announced the appointment of Alton G. Marshall, 39, of Delmar,
New York, as Deputy Director,
Division of the Budget, Executive Department. Mr. Marshall,
who is now Secretary of the Public Service Commission, will assume his duties in the Division of
the Budget on January 1, 1961.
Ml.
Marshall
entered
State
service as an Intern in the Division of the Budget in July, 1948.
He was promoted the next year
to the position of Junior Budget
Analyst and In 1951 became Executive, Assistant to the late Benjamin Feinberg, then Chairman
of the Public Service Commission.
He became Secretary to the Public
Service Commission in 1953.
A native of Michigan, Mr. Marshall was graduated from Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan,
in 1942. He earned his Master of
Science degree at the Maxwell
School of Citizenship and Public
AtTairs, Syracuse University, in
1947
From 1942 to 1945, Mr. Marshall
served with the United States
Marine Corps.
Mr. Marshall
is
married to
the former Miss Marylee Golden
and is the father of four sons,
William, Stephen, Bruce and John
and one daughter, Mary Ann.
The position of Deputy Director of the Division of the Budget
ha", been vacant since January 1,
1956. The position pays $19,000.
present law. Attorney
General
Lefkowitz made public a detailed
explanation of the pertinent provisions of Section 226 of the State
Election Law:
1. An employee entitled to vole
may absent himself from his employment for a period of two
hours while the polls are open.
However, in order that no deduction shall be made from his
usual earnings and no other penalty imposed:
a. The voter must notify his
employer before the day of election of such intended absence.
b. If on the date of the notice
the employer designates two successive hours for such absence, the
voter must use the hours designated.
c. If the employer falls to make
the designation, the voter may
then use any two successive hours
while the polls are open.
2. The statute applies equally
to weekly, daily, hourly or piecework wage earners.
3. An employee Is entitled to
the time off so long as any part
of his working day coincides with
any time during which the polls
are open.
4. Employees of the State and
all its civil divisions Including
cities, towns and villages, are specifically covered by the statute.
However, It does not apply to
Federal employees.
Mr. Lefkowitz also referred to
Section 759 of the Penal Law,
which provides that a person or
corjioration refusing an employee
time off for voting, or subjecting
an employee to a penalty or reduction of wages because of the
exercise of such privilege. Is guilty
of a misdemeanor.
L. I. Hibernians
To Hold Dance
An Irish-American rally and
dance sponsored by the Ancient
rder of Hibernians and Its Ladies
Auxiliary, St. Patrick's Division
No. 2, Town of Babylon, will ba
held at 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5,
in Robbing Hall of Central Islip
State Hospital, Carlton Ave., Central Islip, L.I.
Music will be by Mickey Carton's Orchestra with Ruthie Morrlsey. or reservations, call Patrick
Fitzpatrick at JU 6-9358. Alan
Lawrence is chairman.
RETIRES AFTER 29 YEARS
Daniel J. Kennedy, of Cohoes, N.Y., employed by the Department of Public Works for 29 years as elevator starter under
5 Governors at the State Office Building in Albany, retired
recently from service. Mr Kennedy was presented with a
watch from his co-workers and fellow members of the Civil
Service Employees Association Chapter. In the above photo,
left to right: Robert Slater, Chapter delegate; Alfred E.
Hanson, President; Mr Kennedy and Thomas Flanniqan, head
starter.
Approximately 80 persons attended a luncheon last week to honor William C. Stodart,
retiring after 42 years of State service. Mr. Stodart is gn assistant accountant in th«
State Department of Social Welfare, and has been for the past 30 years. Previously h*
worked in the Department of Taxation and Finance and the Department of Audit and Control. Mr. Stodart lives in Burden Lake, New York. The Stodarts have eight children and
twenty grandchildren. In the above photo are fellow members of the department seated
left to right: David Wilson, Maureen Donovan, Mr. Stodart, Arthur Hirch, Mrs. William
Stud and Thomas C a r e y
Eligibles on State and County Lists
KLKCTROMC
CO.Ml-l'TKR
I'RnOK.X^IMr.K—
INTICRnF.PART.MKNT.\I,
l - R O J I . HMUl
1. A i i i k r a i i l . Sicliipy, B r o n x
100!)
3. W i n c h e e l l . R i c l i a i i l . Albnn.v . . . . 1 0 0 «
H. W e l c h . R a y m o n d A . , P i t c h
....987
4. cinai'y. Mariee F . . T r o y
983
5 . Oale-i, .lohn .1.. A l b a n y
9B5
«. Glasteller, K. B., Albany
963
7. o i l m a n . L a i r d R . , S c h t d y
0B2
« . M i l l e r . olorP» T . . A l b a n y
9.53
9. M c M u l l e n . M a r y . A l b a n y
947
10. R o b e r i a , F'rancis H . . A l b a n y . . . . 9 4 4
11. Worden. F l o y d E . . A l b a n y
941
l ; : . M c D o n o u g h . George, A l b a n y . . , . 9.S5
l.T. M a n n i n i r , F r a n k T . , R i l l a l h a m . .92(1
14. B o l l l i n i . .Iamp.s R . . CohoeB
....925
15. B u n k . Mar^rarel. lallp T e r
92^
I I I . H a n s o n . Donald L . . A l b a n y
....922
17. Caaeey, R i l a A . . A l b a n y
931
18. P i n k e l . D a n i e l . B l l l y n
918
19. Boalick. Charles W.. Nassau . . . . f l l «
20. Biiseh, Mary L . . Albany
915
Harrifls. H a m i U o n , B k l y n
913
Vermil.vea. N o r l o n , S e l k i r k
....911
Hotfnung, E r w i n . B k l y n
908
24, H a n u l e r . I r v i n g . A l b a n y
908
25. R o u r k e . W i l l i a m E . . Rcne.sselaer. . 9 0 0
30, W h i l c o m b , S a r a h W . . D r l n i a r . . , . 9 0 5
27. Oolt. .Tohn v . . A l b a n y
903
28. Ray. Eleanor A.. Albany
90S
211. S | ) i a k . E m i l .1.. L a l h a m 903
.'in, F e a l e e y , P a u l .1., A l b a n y
901
.tl , H a r r i s . F r e d e r i c K . . Horneell ..8111)
Ballruweit. Arlhur. Bronx
898
;i:t, .Simon. .Toshua. B k l y n
808
.•11. Cohen. M i l t o n . B k l y n
808
.15. E r l n i f e r . S a m u e l H . . A l b a n y . . . . 8 0 8
:t(i. D i a m o n d , Solomon. B k l y n
....80fl
:i7. D a v e n p o r l . R u t h R . . A l b a n y . . . . 8 9 4
B e e n j a n i l n , I r w i n E . , B k l y n . . . 81)1
.•lii. S i l v e r m a n . D a v i d M . . A l b a n y . . 8 8 7
40. S l a t n l c k . P h i l i p . N . Y . C
881
41. S i r l o r i , J o h n C.. T r o y
881
42. Defreest. P h i l i p F . . R e n s s e l a e r . , 8 7 8
4,1. S m i t h . F r a n c i s .1.. R e n s s e l a e r . . . 8 7 7
44. Vog-el. R a y m o n d F . . S c h t d y . . . 8 7 8
4 55 . P e l c h e r , .Joaei>eh W . . Ti'oy . . . . 8 7 4
4rt. f'abesaa. E r o l R . , A l b a n y
87.T
47, M a l i s y m i k . .lohn M . . W a t e r v l i c l . . 871
48, Freni-h. C'harlPB, Ridffewood
....871
in. Rogers. Douirlas G.. A l b a n y . . . . 8 0 9
50, S h e r l o c k . J o h n T . . W a l e r v H e t . 8 0 9
51, Goldstone. L c o n d a r d . W a l e r v l i e t . . 8 0 9
52, V a n a l s t l n e . J u s t i n . Cohoes
808
5:!. .Slorclt. E s t h e r . M e n a n u s
^08
54 F i s c a r e l l i , N . E . . A l b . i n y
807
55. P i t t i l H k y . M o r r i s . N . Y . C
805
50. A K a a s o . H e r b e r t . A l b a n y
805
57. Hffliderson. Dolores, A l b a n y
....804
58. Chase. Diinalcl F , . N a s s a u
804
59. K i n n e y . L a w r e n c e F . . M a r o y . . . . 8 0 2
(10, M c D o n a l d .
H u s h J . . Voorheesvl. 80:.
1 1 1 . C l a s c h i . H a r r y A . . I . o i i i l o n v l . . . 801
02, M a c k p y , A r l h u r L . . A l b a n y
800
03, C h r i s t , H e n r y H , . B r o n x
859
04 A l l a r d , W i l l i a m N., A l l a m o n t . . . .8,59
05, M a c A r t h u r . Donald. T r o y
854
IKI, H a m i l t o n . E i n m n l o u . B a l t i m o r e . , 8 5 : 1
(17, Keyes. T h o m a s K . . A l b a n y
853
08,
Frciind. P a u l S.. N . Y . C
853
(19. K i t l n g o n . I.eii, Forest H i s
851
70. H a r t . R d w a r d J , . T r o v
851
71. S c h w a r t z , M a r v i n M . , A l b a n y . . . 8 5 0
72. .foshua. S y b i l V , . N , Y . C
850
T.'i. B o r r m a n n . I r e n e K . . ISklyn
850
71. V c s c e r a . S n l v a l o r c . S c h t d y
8-17
75, K e l l y , A n n a M . . A l b a n y
847
77. Happ. .Tohn C.. A l b a n v
8-1(1
70 . Gould, n o u a l i l K , . . r a m n l c a . . . . 8 4 ( 1
7S. C l o r a , F d w i n D , , Forest H i s
840
79. Morosolf. P . i i i l . F l u s b i n s
......845
8 0 . W i l s o n , D a v i d G., A l b a n y
845
HI . T.cvine. K s t h i ' r . B U l y n
K4S
82. l i l e b a l i s . A n t h o n y , l i i ' r m s s l l a c r . . . 8 4 4
H:I. Jones. FUi.vd W . . Coliocs
844
8 1 , G r a n t . J o h n ('., N . V . C
844
liecm.'r, Helen C , l l . i l t i m o r e
841
8(1, Itruns. C h a i l c s F , . Si htdy
84"
87, C l ; i y n ( a n , G e r . i M . B k l y n '
84 l'
H.S F r e y , Vira-inia R . A l b . i n y
840
89. Cooke. M a r n a r c l E , A l l i . i n v . . . . 8 ; ) »
90. S h a c k e l t , Gcort'c- J , . All>aiiy . , . . 8.'I9
91 Mann, Robert I , . . A l l i a i i y
SIIII
92 K r a n i c U , George S., 'I'my
K.'lll
!i:) W a r r e n . J o h n H , . A l b a n y
8115
III I .Salz, Nociiina M., Mn.nx
8.'lri
ll.l Weinatcin, H a r v e y . B k l y n
S.'l I
0(1. D a v e n p o r t . Hollo, A l b a n v
8,');i
0 7 M . ' N a l l y . W i l l i a m ,1,, Heriasclaer, . 8:i:i
08. I.arferty, K.»,v;iid p,. nelliiiore
illl. Shei wtn, T l u i m a s J , . W a t e r v l i e l , . 831
I 0(1 I l i K i n a n . H o w a i d F . . B r o n x
....839
101 S w a r t z , H o w a r i l . A l b a n v
,..,,839
102 C a r a v a t i a , E d i t h >1, A l b a n y
...827
io;i. B r u m a ^ h l m , M a r v i n , T r o v
....824
Mil C o l l i n s . J a m e s I.., Hox 2 2
822
10.-). Geleta. R o n a l d P . , C o I n i o
821
100 Sepiia, A l m a K . , B r o n x
821
107. T i e r , J o h n . B k l y n
82U
108. M e P h i l m y ,
100. L e i u o n i e r ,
IJO.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
11(1.
117.
118.
Illl.
130.
121.
132.
123.
134.
135.
130.
137.
128.
139.
130.
131.
133.
).'13.
i;i4.
1.'15.
130,
i;i7.
138.
130.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
140.
147.
148.
149.
150.
151.
153.
153.
154.
185.
150.
157.
158,
189.
100.
101.
103.
1(13.
104.
l(i5.
lOtl.
167.
Raphael,
E.
Gnl«h,.8l8
C l a u d a A . , C o r o n a . . . . 81 8
K a m i n s k y , Abr,aham, Albany . , . . 8 1 8
Slevenson, Morton, N . Y . C
817
Krat-e, H e n r y V . . W a t s r v l i e t
817
Epps. Illl W.. Troy
81(1
Z a a g e r . ' E l l i s S . . Bkl.vn
815
B u r n e t t . Carole L . , B u f f a l o
....815
Hollander. Martin, E l i z b l h t wn . . 813
Hiiuaer. W i l l i a m J . . Green I s l
813
Jonea. E d i t h M , . A l b a n y
813
Dicerbu. G a b r i e l B . . S c h l d v
....810
M c E r l e a n . Robert H . . A l b a n y
810
L a h a i t . Charles J . , Troy
800
Deachamps. Leo J . , Cohoe»
808
Cioltl. Donald T . . T r o y
808
Paulsen, pouald E . . W. A l b a n y . . 8 0 8
Barnes, Howard. Albany
808
Agnew, Walter L . , T r o y
807
Darrell Clarkson. N.Y.C
807
I l a w r o n , J o h n P . . Rensselaer
...800
K l i n g b e l l . K e e n n e t l i . R e n s s e l a e r . .80(1
T h a y e r , Calvin C., Chulham
...805
I . i l l k i n , E.arle H . R e n s s e l a e r
...805
Wilhelm. F r a n k , N.Y.C
805
Carretta. Marie K . . Albany
,...804
F l a v i n . Donald F . . Cohoes
803
Seibel. J o s e p h i n e , M i n l o l a . . . . . . 8 0 3
M u l l i n s . P r i a c i l l a . Hudson
803
K i n d . Genevieve, A l b a n y
800
T r a u b . E a t h e r Z.. A l b a n y
800
I'ava. Hyman L . , B k l y n
800
Chicoine. Iriene E . . W a t e r v l i e l . . 7 0 9
W i l s o n . A n d r e w O.. L o i i d o n v l
708
Meehan, W i l l i a m A . . J a m a i c a . . . . 7 9 7
Morgan. C a l v i n . T r o y
7(10
Marka. Mary R , Albany
700
Nciger, N o r m a n . F o r e s t
Hla....700
C l a r k e , Robert W . , Cohoes
705
M a d i s o n . Nettiee G . . A l b a n v . . . 7 9 4
Grillith, Lucilua. B k l y n . .
. . . 7114
AlblcUer F . I., Waterford
793
Diiratenfeld. D a v i d . B k l y n
793
Viooman, Hugh T.. Schtdy
701
Lenz. Arlhur. F l u s h i n g . .
79:1
V a n d f f l l a , Robert A . . R e n s s e l a e r . . 7 0 1
Nicoleltl. eKnneth. J a m a i c a
790
Cohen. R u t h O., Woodhliven . . . . 7911
Verner. Sarah. N . Y . C
790
l.udwig. Patricia R.. Troy . . .
..788
C a s h i n . J a m e a E . . Menanus
780
M a h e r . Denise M . , M a s s e n a
784
Snutli. Hyman. Blkyn
783
Rolondi. Dominic M.. Troy . . . 782
Williams, Hazel C.. N . Y . C
783
Itivcl. Roger J . . Watervliel
....778
C i i s a c k . J a m e s O.. T r o y
777
Symons. David S.. B k l y n
777
Carbone. B e t t y K . , 3 l t n g r l n i l s . . . 7 7 3
Hartshorn, Andrew, Bklyn
...773
108.
1H9.
17(1.
171.
173.
173.
174.
175.
170.
177.
178.
179.
18(1.
181.
Kiraebenbaum. M.. F a r R o c k w y .
Negrln, Leo. B k l y n
Dillon. F r a n k l y n H . . Berne . . . .
Pirrotta. F r a n k . B k l y n
Ellsworth. Francis. Menanus . . .
P i e r r i , Angelo M , , L . l . C i t y
McLaughlin S. A . , W a t e r v l i e l . . .
F a r r e l l , C h a r l e s L . . Queens V I g .
K o t l r y . E s t h e r . Oueonta
Hodder, E l i n o r M., Mollis
Sildtie, C h a r l e s R . . F l u s h i n g . . .
Tenikevich. Waller, Snyder
...
S w e e n e y , George F . . A l b a n y . . .
Baldcs. Robert J . , Albany
,77«
.77a
.770
.770
,708
.708 ,
,708 /
.70fl '
,70»
.709
,700
.758
,758
753
F.I.F.CTROMC
COMPI TOR
Ol'I'ntATOK,
DIVISION OF EMI'l.OVMEXT
KLKillll.Kg
1. H s r r , E d w a r d K . . A l b a n y
,,..
3. S i r l o r i , J o l i n
Truy
3. Maksymik. John M.. Watervliel
4. Rcnt7, William J . . Rensselaer
5. P i l t i n s k y . Morris, N Y C
8 . Reedy, M i c h a e l J . , A l b a n y
. .
7. Ingram, Thomas G., Watervliel
8 . Celeta. R o n a l d P . . Cohoes
. . .
B. W h i t f o r d . D a v i d . R e n s s e l a e r
..
10. B r e s l i n , J o s e p h W , . A l b a n y
1 1 . W i l s o n . A n d r e w O.
Loiidonvl
13. A l b e c k e r . F . I . . W a t e r f o r d
..
13. W a l l . W i l l i a m F . . A l b a n y
14. Sheldon. K e n n e t l i .
Watervliel
15. Preisser. N o r m a n A . . A l b a n y
10. E l l s w o r t h , F r a n c i s . Menands . .
17. Poakanzef. Samuel, Albany
..
18. M e a l y . R a n k i n M . , T r o v
....
19. B e l l i c o s e , J o h n V . , Schtdy
30. Sheremeta, Peter. T r o y
3 1 . Gold. H e r m a n , B k l y n . .
....
33. Walsh. Philip H., Mechanicvl
33. Andersen, Harald H., Albany
3 4 . C o r c o r a n . C. ( ' . , T r o v
,
3, Sligh, irginla F . , B k l y n
3(1. S k i l l i n g , H a z e l E . . W a t e r v l i e l
37. Pretore. J u a n i t a R.. T r o y
38. Ricci, John E . . Troy
3 9 . A d a i i i a . George. A l b a n y
,'10. H o r n a u e r , M a r t i n ,1., A l b a n y
,.
3 1 . O ' C o n n o r , Janu'a W . , S e l i l d y
..
33. Blenilell. James F . , A l b a n y
. .
3 3 . Donniit M a r s i n a C . , Colioes . . . .
F,•.!<:( T R O N I C
—
CO.MPI T E R
D I M M I I N
OF
THE
OI'KKATOK,
T I I R I H A V
1. S I c p h e n s . J a m e s N . . A l b a n y
a.
3.
4.
5.
n.
7.
FiHcarelli,
N.
E.,
Albany
. 938
.931
.931
.918 .9151
.905
.8NI»
.871
.858
.855
.84 8
.843
. 838
.831
.823
.818
.813
.7911
.797 •
,790
.788
.787
.777
.770
.7(18
.707
.7(13
.703
.702
,.700
.755
.7.54,
749
....1008
S y r e t t . George J . , D c h n a r . . . . . .
Pezztila. AnIlHiny, Albany
Cbesser. B e l l y , D e l m a r
Mcdlaniel. J o h n W . , A l b a n y
O ' d r a d y . J i i i n e s A . . Hock T a v e r n
1117
890
703
790
'Jst
778
EVERETT WOODIN \S HONORED
^
f
iiiM'
A testimonidl luncheon was held recently at Jack's Restaurant, Albany, N.Y. to honor Everett W Woodin, on the eve of
his retirement from his position as Associate Architectural Estimator with the Division of Architecture, Ne>y York State
Department of Public Works. Mr. Woodin, who resides in
Slingerlands, has been Chief Estimator in charge of all cost
and Budget estimating on State Building Construction for
over thirty-one years. Pictured are from left to right—John
J. Farrell, General Supervisor of Building Construction, John
T Carroll, Toastmaster, Mr. Woodin, Mrs Woodin, C h a r l e s |
S. Kawecki, Chief Architect.
C I V I L
TneMlay, Novpinhpr 1, l')60
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
(Continurd from Face 2)
our offleers and men during the
present fire prevention campaign.
"Since the campaign started on
September 2lst this year, our flre-
flRhters have carried the
of fire safety to 95,912
With an average of four
to a family, this means
message
families.
members
that our
S E R V I C E
Pafte F i f l r e n
L E A D E R
officers and men have talked fire
prevention education to more than
383 thousand men, women and
children."
Commissioner Cavanagh noted
that Inspections in factory buildings and other places of employment were continued in full force
during this period, and added,
"This is only part of the work
2-OVEN-ALL NEW hr M !
, AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
fRANGE
other leave to attend, if they are
scheduled for duty that day.
The affair will be held in the
Shelburne Hotel, Lexington Ave.
and 37th St. If more than 10 percent of the patrol platoons a f fected of each command ask for
the day off, requests will be
frranted on the basis of seniority,
up to 10 percent of these units.
done by our fireflRhtcrs. In addition, they have addressed 151.655
school children and carricd out
Arc prevention demonstrations before 75 civic, social and religious
groups."
•
«
Benline to
Municipal
«
Address
Engineers
The City Department of Air
Pollution Control Commissioner,
Arthur J. Benline, will discuss
"The Municipal Engineer's Responsibility in the Field of Air
Pollution Control" at the October
meeting of the Municipal • Engineers of the City of New York.
The meeting, postponed from an
earlier date, will be held at 7:45
p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 2, in the
Engineering
Societies
Building,
29 W 39th St.. Manhattan.
Mr. Benline was appoined Commissioner of the Department in
M.irch, 1960, after serving as director of the New York State
Building Construction Code since
1952.
•
*
Earn
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
CliiM
PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS!
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^
HIGH
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•
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ai
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OS
after imoll down poyment
Up to 3 YEARS TO PAY!
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FULL YEAR
SERVICE
AT NO
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O 6
gAnGAIN!
I960 G-f electric range
_ W r i t f nr phone for
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Sinrt nny fim^
l O O K tor
Iht
Name
STOne with
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>h* OOOX
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Service—Flen
and
C I T Y , S T A T E A N D FEDERAL
• IVIJ, -^KHVICK TESTS
M«-n ami u o i m n I K ut»: prepjiir for
• •oMiink' t xamii.;tii»ii:': «-t;ii I jtv Inirli
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liiKl) s<-)i().i]
o f l f n IHHH «'»>»«}il.v. Ktr
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N n.»
)
IV K K S A I.- P K K P A K A TO H Y
S K K V i r K . Dtit. M 15H. 147 Wrst,
4'.'n<l
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N. V.
TAMC
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OF
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THE
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G E Mod,) J . 3 0 0
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3
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LO 3-3239
V.
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
rity-Stale-hV<lcral & Prom f'^xamti
J r & Ap-'I C i v i l M<'<'li Kle<.- A n - l j - K n t r
I'.O. C L K - r A R K I K I i
KH CLICRK
i i K a i s( H o o r KQi IV. i h i ' m m i a
t.S. I K D K U A L K N T K A N i K KXAMH
C i v i l Kittfinttr
lnvft'tit;Htor
('oriMti uciijMi Invp
Claim K x a i n i m r
Hoilef liispt'Ctor
Sui'fare I j i u O p r r
FonMiian-Asphalt WUtSu-amfin* r
rruy^ruinminic A htt^Uitib liiKtitii(«>
in U>*.l 'ATtiU St.. N.V.r.
LICENSE
PREPARATION
IBM U.S. TESTS
S l a l i o n a r y Knifr. R f f r i i f i Hat ion
r.
Mahler K l e e t i i c i a n .
FortabW
Knrr,
I'luniber, Knar, \ i . lnt»'<-t, '•lu vt Nor
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY!
To F i l l O p e n i n g s in A l l l o r o u g h i
in N . Y . C . —
No
Cloiing
Date.
C..S. . \ i i l h .AIk (ipo Tiik- I r.,c I'li.vt
fhisu & l o i l i m l . J n s i r .
l)ii.v-Kv. Siit
Intensive Keypunch and T a b
Courses for Men & Women
W 41 St. IT-R Ave^.) \V|
50 y r n'cord prepairing- nioiihamlft
C i v i l Sv».-tj Ti'i-linii-ul & Kn>jr K x a m e
Many
Openingt
.
K- 'rmiiunf
up
to
Wfsi
T V I M S T — I n c r e n K e your t-anm?^ imw^r
— V O r can now lisii-ii !?h<irlli;in«l io
T K N I"Msons. X«'W foU* nie-tii<iil
luiely k:nar;uU«'etl—oi- -Muniv K K K T M ) .
K l ) W I U T K ; L . W i U l . n i a n n . «iMO VV..^!
i n U h St.. Suile 114. N Y , r ,
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMER
Hroim
otter smoll d o w n
Teletype Schcci
•»r>i
MAriK-dut
Good
MATHEMATICS
MONDELL
liU.
\,V.
FREE BOOKLET b.v V. S. Government on Social Seeurily. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Diiane Street,
New Yorlc 7, N. Y.
Bulletin
X Kiifcltiit Kil.
kl
INSTITUTE
Salaries
Monroe School of Business
Col-
Earn to $100 wk.
L«';irii T c l f t y p p , 3HM l i - y p i i n h. M(;i«)y
posiiiuu'*. i". S. ( i i i v . . Cit.v. S i i t l t . j)iivjile
imiiotry.
.Miiiiy
njn. .j nitiii .i»-.
Opi-n
P.M, Daily A S;n mtlajt.
FUTURE
Call or wrife for Special
Dtluxa
4
rod<9 Surfac* U n i l i
witii
At little as
.1.1
Women
BR 9-3754
for
J-300
AL 4-S02f
l«t »
:ttniul
ihf
E^;.AM1^KR
Boro
Civil
for
infnroialion
Eastern Schoel
I ' ! ! r . K ( l \ » « . \ V . N. V.
write ine.
T N V K S T I G . \ T O R (^..^IM
COIRSK.
v i s r r : H H I T K : .IR I-HONK:
f.,r Kiinklcl
Price!
4
Ki'uiiiiiinK Nov. :tO
(las« iiirpii, «|.<l. (1::MI.X:.III
1101. -.ir.u. iii'jo
Dalf 'rriii-r'Kiiii:' ^.iklrnii
by G-E
Factory Experts
March
INTENSIVE C O U R S E
COMPLETE PREPARATION
A
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
(Kfiiiitnlrix-.v)
A EVENIKG SCHOOL
ES
Sa/e^i
Coming
$4,250 • SS.33*
f i i . i N t ; NOV •!•;•;
15 W . 6 3 r d S t . . N e w Y o r k 2 3 . N Y .
E N 2 - 8 1 1 7 , f i t . 23
Easy
Exams
T.3
INVESTIGATOR and
CLAIM EXAMINER
Tiii(i«in • i>ii<r:iilv looatfil
K\i-4-ll«-iit fjii-ilhifii
Kiiifrirnt-cil rnrirlty
Wi'iU or
f « r Itiiolflft K3 lodH.v
M2 AUTOMATIC; OVENSJ^
clHtis.
V/.
City
I.«\T
FOCUSED HEAT BROIURl
Eqaivuleilcj'
Boio
Get
ll::l«
Eastern School
AL 4.502f
Itrimilnii.v,
V. ,•) ml SIh » « . )
PI**.me
me free nboul the Hiith
m e n ottd W O M E N
J^
* ThitrK. nl
hrcliititiiK Nov.
Write or Phone for Tnforni.ilh n
Members in good standing of
American Legion Post 460 of the
City Police Department who have
piuchased tickets to the Post's
Dinner Dance, set for Sunday,
Nov. 27. will be permitted to take
a day from their vacations or
Y
in six weeks
for civil service
personal satisfaction
lor
Police Legion
Fast
Sets Dinner
Dance
BAKiS, BOILS, ROASTS,
fmS and BROILSAi/tomatkally!
Your
•.'-.•.(1(»0
poyment
YEARS
TO PAY!
SCHOOL
DIRECTORY
HrHiM<:H,s
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEV^ YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE
MONROE
SCHOOL—IBM
ipsiB
. \ri|iMiviil iDi
I'ltiiioiil A n . Bonoii
fiiHodi.s
COURSES'^'"""""'''
•i'"^'"
pri-ii;iialiun for C i v i l S c t v i t b J l i M
Vniiaiin
k«iic'hij()iiui,' i.\-iilin. Duj- ami K \ f Cl,i>,i>
fun
Hi ml brciiii. Kl 'J 3mi0.
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES'
IUM—Key I'lmdi. Soner. Tabu. Collnlor.
K.i„o,liii«r,
r ^ v w . ...
.)|,pratiuu. Willi,i;. SliCUET.^lU A I—.Mi dl. al. I.t»ul,
•iiin'. Eltp, rjiunt-. SWit.hhil, Ci.iiiiiloiuilry. AIIC Slpiio, UiBlaiihonp, S'l'KKtJ'rVt'V
Miu'liinn Shuilhaml). l i l K l A K A T I D N lor t ' l V l l . S t K V U E . t o i i l . Day. Kve
mtU
'liu-iiiiil Svie r , ivi Kinti. Hwy. BUI.111. 1,'.U0 Klalliuuli Av. (nr. iiUljii Cull ) DK «-7Vl)fl
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
MAINTAINING OUR SCHOOLS
Alpert Tells Functions
Of Local Govt. Office
The purposes and relationships
of the State's Office for Local
Government were given in detail
to town and county delegates attendins the recent annual meeting
of the Civil Service Employees Association at Kiamesha Lake.
Milton Alpert, counsel to the
Oflicp for Local Government, demonstrated to his listeners that the
main function of his office was to
offer assistant in the widest sense
of tahe word .
Available from the Office of
Local Government, said Mr. Alpert. is expert help on everything
from composing charters for newly formed local government units
to lending a hand In gaining new
commercial enterprises for a community.
" I n essence," Mr. Alpert said,
"we are out to help the local gov-
ernment units of our State maintain a healthy self-rule, to promote the business and educational
well being of the community and
to help new communities grow
and govern in the best way possible."
To this purpose, Mr. Alpert said,
the Office of Local Government is
prepared to loan personnel needed
to solve immediate problems; provide use of various state services
such as guides for purchasing,
conduct of civil service examinations, model codes (for buildings,
etc.) and any number of operational methods needed in the functioning of government.
Stresses Good Personnel
MILTON ALPERT
Used State Envelopes
Solicitation for Political
Contributions Upstate
Stirs Fund Raising Furor
"One of our prime goals," said
Mr. Alpert. "is the constant encouragment to municipalities to
employ and retain competent personnel on the theory that good
government is good oplitics."
Mr. Alpert then outlined
following basic purposes of
unit. They are:
the
his
1. Assist the Governor in coordinating the activities of State Departments and agencies to provide
more effective services to local
governments.
2. Inform the Governor as to
the problems of local governments
and to assist him in formulating
policies and utiliing resources of
(Special to The Leader)
A Republican fund-raising f u r - head of the Motor Vehicle Bur- the Executive branch of the State
government for the benefit of loor has been stirred up by a dep- eau's Syracuse region.
cal governments.
uty State motor vehicle commisState Civil Service Commission
sioner, who used state employees President H. Eliot Kaplan was
3. Serve as a clearing house of
to request campaign contributions quoted In one newspaper as say- information relating to common
from county employees.
ing that the fact the letters to problems of local governments and
The state official. Donald W . individuals bore the exact amount other State and Federal services
Young, wrote the letter request- of the expected political contri- available to assist in their solution.
ing funds from St. Lawrence bution "lends color to the fact
4. When requested, advise and
County employees on G O P coun- that they were wilfully sent."
assist local governments in the
ty committee stationary, but used
The controversial letter sug- solution of their particular probMotor Vehicle envelopes in mail- gested that the employees send lems.
ing the letters.
their contributions to a Charles
B. Make studies and analyses
The action brought this repri- V. Pox at the county courthouse. of local government problems.
mand from State Motor Vehicle A Charles V. Fox Is clerk of the
6. Encourage and assist coopCommissioner William S. Hults: board of supervisors with offices erative efforts among local govin
the
courthouse.
" I have talked to Deputy Comernments in developing solutions
Mr. Young blamed volunteer
missioner Young who informs me
of their common problems.
workers
for
the
Republican
Party
that Bureau of Motor Vehicle
7. Encourage expansion and Imenvelopes were inadvertently used in the mailing of letters to all
provement
of in-service training
county
employees.
He
maintained
by him in solicitation of funds
from employees of St. Lawrence that the letter was intended only facilities for local officers and employees.
for department heads.
County where he resides.
8. Consult and cooperate with
It was not known at presstime
" I have informed him
that
local governments and officers of
whether
the
Young
letter,
written
such use of state supplies and emorganizations representing them
ployees is expressly forbidden and on G O P county stationary, Would
to carry out the functions of the
be
presented
to
the
district
athave directed him that the pracOfttce .
torney of St. Lawrence County.
tice not be permitted again."
The letter, which asked St.
Lawrence County employees for
two percent of their salary as contributions to the Republican campaign, has been termed illegal and
a direct violation of Section 26 of
the State Civil Service Law.
What The Law Says
Tiiat section reads, in part. "No
officer, agent, clerk or employee
under the government of
the
state of New York or any civil
division or city tiiereof shall, directly or indirectly, use his authority or official influence to compel or induce any other officer,
clerk, agent or employee under
said government, or any civil division or city thereof, to pay or
promise to pay any pohtical assessment, subscription or contribution . . . any person wiio slmil be
guilty of violating any provision
of this section shall be guilty of
More than 181 custodial stafF employees from 50 school districts were In attendance at the recent School Custodial Workshop sponsored by the Non-Teaching Units of the Nassau
Chapter. Civil Service Employees Association. Edward Perrott, left, is chairman of the Non-Teaching Unit and was responsible for the fine program of the workshop- He is seen
here with visitor Vernon A. Tapper, third vice president and
chairman of the C S E A Councy Executive Board, and J . A. Van
Horn, right, supecintendent of buildings and grounds for the
Plainedge School District. The demonstration for Mr. Tapper was one of the many working demonstrations on modern
maintenance methods examined at the workshop- Irving Flaumenbaum termed the workshop "a great success in terms not
only of participation but also in knowledge obtained by these
conscientious employees-"
JEFF-LEWIS CHAPTER HAS FALL MEETING
Foleys Observe
Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Foley of
Wassaic,
New
York
celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary on
Wednesday, October 19, 1960.
The employees of the Business
Office
of
Wassaic
State
School
were hosts for the happy couple
at
a
champagne-cocktail
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Foley were presented
a sterling silver vase as a momento of the occasion.
Mr. Foley, Senior Business Officer at Wassaic State School and
his family came to Wassaic on
July 16, 1959. Prior to moving to
Wassaic, they resided in Albany,
Ne'v York. Mr. Foley was formerly an Associate Examiner for the
Budget with the State of New
York
K misdemeanor."
The above picture was taken at the first fall meeting of the JefF.-Lewis Chapter of the CiIn a report on the incident la vil Service Employees Association at Pine Lodge in Black River, N. Y. which was followed
the influential Watertown Times,; by a smorgasbord. Guest speaker of the evening was Mr. Edward J- Meacham, Director
It was stated that the letters were of Personnel Services and Director of the New York State Hospital Plan. Pictured from left
Mr. and Mrs. Foley were marsent to employees In the county j to right are Dorothy Dacier, Treasurer of the local Chapter, Watertown; Doris Hunziker, ried in the Church of St. Vincent
home, county jail and offices in | Secretary of the local Chapter. Lowville; Mr. A J . Donnelly, Field Representative of the d9 Paul In New York City. Mis.
the county courthouse. The let- District; Mr. Jack Kurtiman, Supervisor of the Field Representatives of the Civil Service Em- Foley was the form"r Miss P r a n ters were postmarked Syracuse,' ployees Association; John Mausert, 1st Vice President of the local Chapter. Watertown; ces Burns. They have two sons,
Where Mr. Young has his office as Mr. Edward J . Meacham and Charles R G e w e y e . President of the local Chapter. Lowville. Robert and Brian.