imerica'n Largest Weekly for tublic
Vol. X X I I , No. 11
Tuesday, November 22, 1960
Kmpioyeea
Price Ten Cents
L
Nassau To Give Ait/es
State Movi. To Classify
5-Point Plan; Chapter
Jobs
Non-Competitive
Pressing Other Goals
Nassau County will pay the first
fivs points of its employees' contributions to the Retirement System in Older to Increase county
workers' take-home-pay In 1961,
A. Holly Patterson, Nassau County
executive announced last week.
The budget action was termed
" a step in the right direction but
no solution to inadequate salaries," by Irving Flaumenbauni,
president of Nassau chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association.
T h e Nassau CSEA unit had
called for a $500, across-theboard increase at once to compensate for steady raises in cost-ofliving over tlie past few years.
In adltion, the Nassau chapter
•eeks:
• Official attendance rules with
vacation schedules similar to the
itate.
• Official and workable grievance machinery.
• Payroll deduction of
ployees Association dues.
Em-
was developed by the Civil Service Employees Association for
State employees and was made
permissive, through legislation, for
political subdivisions. Since employees contribute the five points
after paying taxes, the added dollars to take-home-pay checks will
be tax free.
Prior to the drawing up of the
budget, Mr. Flaumenbaum made
a strong request for a general
salary increase, pointing out that
the last one granted was over
eight years ago.
T h e Chapter president declared
that non-budgetary in the CSEA
platform were being pushed hard
and that he hoped for action "In
the near future."
Dr. Stamatovich
New Mental
Hygiene Dep.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21—The
ap• Increase of mileage allowance
pointment of Constantine Stamato all public employees In Nassau
tovich, M.D. as deputy assistant
County who use their own cars
commissioner in the Department
on official business.
of Mental Hygiene was announced
• All employees in the labor, here by Dr. Paul H. Hoch, Comper diem and non-competitive missioner of Mental Hygiene. He
classes to receive tenure after will serve as assistant to Dr.
three years of continuous service. Henry Brill, deputy commissioner
• Unemployment insurance.
In charge of the Division of R e T i m e and one-half for overtime search and Medical Services. The
f o r all work done in aditdion to salary for the position is $12,998
regular worg week.
to $15,188.
CSEA Formula
The
home
points
tions
formula for increasing take
pay by picking up five
of the employees' contributo the Retirement System
Rules for Chapter
News Writers
Chapters of the Civil Service
Employees Association wishing
to remit items to T h e Leader
concerning chapter
activities
are asked to observe the following
rules
when
submitting
copy:
1. Material should be typed
and double spaced. Do not send
in hand-written articles.
2. The first name or first two
Initials of a person's name
should always be used. People
should not be called Mr. Smith
or
Miss Jones but
Robert
Smith, R. L. Smith, etc. Do not
abbreviate titles. Use first vice
president, not 1st v. p.
3. Meeting
announcements
or other news with time elements siiould be mailed at least
two weeks before the date of
the meeting or event.
4 Pictures siiould be glossy
prints and should be clear.
Dark or extra light pictures do
not rei)roduce. Color prints also
are not usuable.
Observance of these rules
will do much to assure that
your news and pictures receive
4ulck and suitable Itandllng in
The Leader.
Since April 1955 Dr. Stamatovlch has been a supervising psychiatrist at Creedmoor State Hospital, Queens Village. He began
his state service in 1950 at a psychiatric resident at Central Islip
State Hospital, Central Islip, remaining there until August 1951
when he entered the U.S. Army
Medical Corps.
Attadced By Association
CSEA To Appeal
DE Reallocation
Decision by Kelly
Positions Classified
Competitive Less Than
Year Ago By Commission
Rejection of appeals for reallocation of the titles of claims
examiner, senior claim examiner,
employment interviewer and senior employment interviewer by the
State Classification and Compensation director will be appealed,
the Civil Service Employees Association announced last week.
I n essence, the title reallocation
appeals were rejected on the
grounds that these titles could
not be raised two grades without
raising all similar grades in the
State service, according to J. Earl
Kelly, Classification and Compensation director.
N o decision was made on the
application for reallocation of
claims clerk, but « decision Is
expected soon.
The E m p l o y e e s Association
plans a formal appeal on the decision, along with a statement
concerning Mr. Kelly's line of reasoning in refusing the aplications.
In making the appeal for an
upgrading of two grades, the Employees Association submitted extensive proof that
reallocation
was desperately needed. Those appealling were notified by the
CSEA that "we will do everything
In our power to correct this disappointing decision. W e have a
good case. We will make every
e f f o r t to make sure that justice
l « served."
By PAUL KYER
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21—Proposals on the Civil Service
mission
calendar
to
reclassify
A portion of the monies cut
from the budget would have provided for the highway employees,
several benefits which the Association deemed essential to the efficient operation of the Department.
Of the four points requested by
the employees and provided for
by Charles W . Barraud, superintendent of highways, in his budget,
only one item was retained: the
5% reduction In employee retirement contrigutions
v'hich
the
Town wil now assume.
Hits
This
Retaemeiit
plan
does
not
Plan
even
fleet In the 1961 gudget since the
State Retirement System does not
bill the municipality for its increased share until May 1962.
In addition, the extra 5% which
the Town employees will be taking
New Legislative
Manual Published
"
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21 — Copies of
the new Blhe and Gold Legislative
Manual for 1960 are available at
the Secretary of State's office
here. The massive reference book
costs $2.50.
T h e book carries the roster of
the State Legislature; the courts,
major county and city officials;
membership of political parties by
counties and the vote cast last
November for statewide officers
re- and nine amendment*.
tax
Com-
appraiser
and
other positions f r o m the competitive to the n o n - c o m p e t i t l v «
class were hit by the Civil Service Employees Association last
week as " i n c o n s i s t e n t " a n d " a n u n f o r t u n a t e compromise
in
principle."
Ironically, these s a m e positions were declared
competi-
tive less t h a n a year a g o a n d at t h a t time H. Eliot K a p l a n ,
president of the Civil Service Commission, termed the c l a s s i fication " o n e
a d v a n c e of
of
the most progressive
steps
the career system in the history
taken
towards
of N e w
York
State."
Commission
approval
now
to remove
these
positions—
a n d o t h e r s — f r o m the competitive class w o u l d certainly
be
viewed as a retreat f r o m M r . K a p l a n ' s " a d v a n c e , " as f a r as
the Employees Association is concerned.
Felly Protests
In
attacking
the
proposed
reclassifications at a hearing here
last week, Joseph F. Felly, CSEA
president, declared:
"Less than a year ago, these
same positions were placed In the
competitive class, which means it
was practical to hold competitive
examinations for these titles. W e
cannot possibly conceive how. In
less than a year, that the basis
for making these positions competitive has now disappeared. The
jobs themselves have not changed
one iota."
Other titles proposed for reclassification into the exempt class
Suffolk Chapter Hits
Township Budget Slash
Cuts from the Brookhaven Town
Board's Highway
appropriation
were termed "grossly unjust to
employees" by the Suffolk Chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association last week.
several
home in their paychecks is actually their own money since they
had previously been required, by
law, to contribute this amount
to the Retirement System.
One
appropriation
($78,000)
which was striken from the Highway Budget by the Town Board,
would have provided time-and-ahalf pay for emergency overtime.
It Is a little known fact that when
the highway workers are called
out during the middle of the night,
or on weekends or holidays, for
snow removal, hurricane flooding,
icy road conditions, etc. they receive the same hourily pay as they
do for their normal work day.
This is not the case with the
several private utility companies
which call theii- men out under
the same emergency conditions,
since the utility employees all re(Coutiuued un Page 16)
or non-competitive
class wera
public relations officer, assistant
transport engineer and a number
of positions in the new General
Services Department.
Open for Patronage
By becoming exempt or noncompetitive, these positions would
(Continued on Page 3)
Bellizii Named
Head of New
Narcotics Group
A L B A N Y , Nov. 21—John J. Bellizzi of Delmar has been named
president of the newly-formed
National
Narcotic
Enforcement
Officers Association, Inc. T h e new
organization is believed to be the
first of its kind in the nation.
Mr. Bellizzi is Director of the
State Health Department's Bureau
of Narcotic Control.
Formation of the Association
followed a recent meeting in A l bany attended by representatives
of many states. T h e new organization has been endorsed by United
States Commissioner of Narcotics
Harry J. Anslinger.
The purposes of the organization are to foster cooperation between agencies, provide a medium
for the exchange of information
and ideas, conduct seminars and
conferences and conduct research
into educational methods of narcotic control.
Membership is open to all federal, state and municipal officers
concerned with narcotic law enforcement. Information can be obtained by writing the Association
at 84 Holland Ave., Albany 8, N. Y .
Pass Your copy of The Leader
un tu a Non-member
Pane
C
T w o
I
V
I
L
S
of
*,mmmmmmmmm
By
R I C H A R D
York
City
Real
I ceive
steal a coat f r o m an
Estate
announced he will m a k e a report
the Board of
Estimate
at
its
Dec. 1 m e e t i n g on three bid* f o r
the leasing of S t a t e n Island office
space to the City.
T h e l o w bid Is f o r space in a
three-story
structed
building
to
be
con-
at 350 St. M a r k s
Place,
opposite H y a t t St., in St. G e o r g e
S t a t e n Island. T h e site
is
500 f e e t f r o m R i c h m o n d
Borough
about
Hall.
T h e new offlce.s are propo<;pd to
be used as an office annex to B o r ough
Hall
ment.
for
the
Finance
Tax
for
appre-
A
hending a w a n t e d f e l o n t r y i n g to
Commissioner F e r d i n a n d R o t h has
to
Commendation
Depart-
Department
and
W a t e r Supply, G a s and Electricity
Depar tment.
grand
larceny.
scious
Into
Bay,
towing
Merrick
respiration.
Ptl.
tion of the N e w Y o r k City Police
Department
will
hold
a
general
meeting at 7:30 p.m. W e d n e s d a y ,
group,
wrote
his
members:
ted, attend the meeting.
the
facilities of
linked
the
three
tax
•
inter-
departments.
*
*
•
Port
Authority
Police Win Honors
The
New
York
•
Whether
and
dedication
t o ' mica Ave.,
at
3 p.m. Tuesday, N o v .
meetings
are
•
•
T h e United M a r i n e Divi.slon of
filed
a request
for
certificate
of
ries of stories which disclosed i r -
representation,
regularities
resent a m a j o r i t y of the cleaners
in
the
operationi5
The
Labor
Department
will'
g r a n t the c e r t i f i c a t e and l e c o g nlze the N . M . U . as the exclusive
b a r g a i n i n g a g e n t f o r all cleaners
and a t t e n d a n t in the ferries and
on the docks unless " g o o d ceute
is s h o w n " w h y it should n e t be
granted.
the N a t i o n a l M a r i t i m e Union has
of
and
a
number
of
of M a r i n e
pre-
claiming
to
rep-
committee.
and
Aviation.
T h e N . M . U . asks t h a t the extent
of its representation be d e t e r m i n -
CIVIL S K K V H R i.RAIirB
Amenra'K l.«!ailini Nr-wf-macsBln*
for Pnblip K r a ( ) l » j r r »
I . R A I I R K l-l III.K'ATIIIMN. INC.
97 niiimr .St., New Viirk 7. N. I.
T f l r p h o n r t RF^kmnn
Ent^rpf) ad sernntt-flndn mattrr OrlDb^r
3. 19;i». al thf p»i«l nlfli* ( I
Nrw
York. N r . . nmirr
thu Act of March
,3, 1ST8 Member of AiiilU Biirfail oJ
Cirr>:i|atioii»
8uh<Frl|illon Prlrr H « « f r i
I m
Inillvlfliial roiilm.
K R A I ) Thi> l . n u l n n n y
firrh
f o i Joh OpporfiinHlM
FORT GEORGE RADIO CO.
Limited Time OnT
First Time Em!
Transit
)95
Authority
Port
d u t y " at the Sheraton Hotel, M a n hattan,
top
reporting.
played host last T h u r s d a y to the
ciation " w h o through their actions f a c e Division gave t h e m a lunchin the proper p e r f o r m a n c e of their eon tour of its headquarters and
police duties h a v e displayed un- its bus overhaul shop at 25 Jacourage
dinner-
.
A u t h o r i t y editors of 75 h i g h schools papers
w i l l honor members of the P o r t throughout Brooklyn,
Queens,
A u t h o r i t y Police Benevolent Asso- Staten Island and B r o n x . T h e Sur-
usual
the
Marine & Aviation
Attendants
and
Cleaners
Organize
T l i e Surfase Division of the N e w
City
The
•
Association's
Transit's
Surface
Division Host to
High School Newsmen
York
at
n o w open t o the press.
Daily
221
Press ed on the ba.sis of authcria
f o r dues checkofl.s and seeks t o be
dance held N o v . 13. T h e gas works designated at the exclusive b a r - l
representative
of
tuchj
series began w h e n M r . F i n e was gaining
barred f r o m a m e e t i n g of the G a s employees.
award
came
Novfnilifr
— AT —
T h e Sergeants Eligable Associa-
of C i t y utilities f o r home services
further
The
Association's 16th annual
Sergeant
Eligibles
To Meet Nov. 30
t h e construction of the V e r r a z a n o - they n a k e only 400 more sergeants
N a r r o w s Bridge, increased business or the w h o l e 1,400 remaining on
a c t i v i t y and the expanding need the list depends on y o u . "
to still
Press
TuegJav,
R
Commisalon.
Leader
the P h i l a d e l p h i a
pared by a council
the
a r e expected
Service
sweeping changes now being
" I f you really w a n t to be p r o m o -
stances are used f o r offices. W i t h
Civil
Investigation
Ulrich
also was off duty at the time.
where
in-
•
E
f m e n ) and cleaners ( w o m e n ) and
Works. attendants on the f e r r i e s and f e r H i s series led to a C i t y Council l y docks of the C i t y D e p a r t m e n t
missioner R o t h , even to the point
h a l l w a y s In some
VandalAuthority
D
and the P h i l a d e l p h i a G a s
in
Central
Commercial
High
T h e present B o r o u g h Hall officp.s School. 241 E. 42d St., M a n h a t t a n .
are badly overcrowded, said C o m H e n r y A . Acosta, president of
the
A
the P h i l a d e l p h i a G a s Commiesion
h i m to s a f e t y and reviving h i m by
artificial
•
E
M r . P i n e was honored f o r a se-
ceive the same medal f o r rescuing
uncon-
«
prize f o r outstanding
arrest.
fallen
L
Transit
year.
former
adelphia
Ptl.
Officer G e o r g e H . U l r i c h will r e a person w h o had
E
News, has been awarded the P h i l -
L e v l n e was off duty w h e n he made
the
C
damages.
the
writer on
H e was later Indicted on 22 counts
and
I
reporter, P h i l i p F i n e , now a staff
automobile.
of robbery, kidnapping, rape, abduction
V
Former
Leader
Writer Wins Top
Phila. Press Award
JR.
the P o r t Authority M e d a l of
Police
cost
$200,000 a
I
Officer D a n i e l R . L e v l n e will r e -
More Office Space
Coming for Sfafen
Island City Aides
New
E V A N S
R
vandalism
icm
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
E
•.HUM
ONLYi
lwl»»l>
, SM"
EK
m
XIABS J O J * }
Brooklyn
A f t e r lunch and an address by
Superintendent Jack D. Belsky on
j the purpose of the tour, the stu-
22.
Inspector
shown
the
shop
Medal
for
M.
Joseph j dent
will receive the Distinguished Ser- ] equipment used in the bus
vice
Edward
editors
were
"outstanding i and buses in all stages of
a c h i e v e m e n t in the police field f o r i T h e tour ended in the
the past 23 y e a r s . "
Sergeant
Daniel W . R o p e r
officers John
liam
C.
Riess
repair
S. D e m a r t i n o ,
Hamilton
will
and
receive
the
Bert
Port
and
They
vandalism
panels
were
shown
busses
and
other
broken
in
roof
damages
per-
petrated by the City's young stu-
dation
dents.
two
the
wanted
scene
of
murder
an
in
apprehension
of
felons
escaping
the
armed
robbery
and
eral superintendent of
The
ority's
Patterson,
N.
J.
«»ins l »
you
you 51>'-
with
t h o r i t y M e d a l of P o l i c e M o m m c n for
Vol
shop.
W i l - ripped
seat upholstery,
B. windows, holes punched
Au-
snivel b3S«
mak"
model »
repair,
CmPARf/
THE PROOF 1$ iN THE PtCTHltE!
G«nerat El«clrtc TV hos developed a pictwr* tha^.lftoyf»
nothing H> be desired in j i i s . ihai^nejsi contMitt^; U l ' u i
demomlrat* one «f l h e » new G-E lets.
you'K 0 9 » e p f o o l i» in the pidurelV , : ><: !:.•; -:
H y m a n F e l d m a n , assistant g e n bus
division,
the
Auth-
pointed
out
to to t h e m t h a t one penny out of
W a s h i n g t o n every three 15-cent f a r e s collected
esignerTV
t w o felons were caught t r y i n g
cross
the
George
Bridge.
on buses goes t o w a r d
the
repair
' • ^ W ' - . t e r , Brighter
Aniazim
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Low
Pricef
S T . G K O l U i E A S S O C I A T I O N . H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , Quarterly F e l l o w sliip M e e t i n g and Supper, Elections a n d Installations, 6:30 p.m.
M o n d a y , Dec. 5, parish house of First Presbyterian Church, 12
W . 12th St., M a n h a t t a n .
M l ' N U ' I l ' A L E N G I N E E R S of the City of New Y o r k , M e e t i n g , 7:45
p.m. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 30, Engineering Societies Building, 29 W .
39th St., M a n h a t t a n .
B ' N A l B ' K I T H , Public Housing L o d g e and Chapter, M e e t i n g , 8:30
p.m. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 30. A d c l p h i Hall, 74 F i f t h A v e . ( b e t w e e n
13th and 14th Sts.)
S E K G E A N - r S E L I G I B L E A S S O C I A T I O N . M e e t i n g , 7:30 p.m. W e d nesday, Nov. 30, Central C o m m e r c i a l H i g h School auditorium.
214 E. 42d St., M a n h a t t a n .
A M E K I C A N L E G I O N , Police Post 460, annual Dinner Dance, Sunday evening, N o v . 27, Shelburne Hotel, L e x i n g t o n A v e . and 37th
St., M a n h a t t a n .
I N T E R N A T I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N O F M A C H I N I S T S , I x j d g e 432 E x ecutive B o a r d M e e t i n g , 7:30 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 23, M a c h i nist Bldg., 7 E. 15th St., M a n h a t t a n .
S T . ( i E O R G E A S S O C I A T I O N , Sanitation Department. Annual l a dies N i g h t M e e t i n g , Installation of o _ c e r s , 8:30 p.m. F r i d a y ,
N o v , 25, R o o m 1002. 71 W . 23d St., M a n h a t t a n .
M U N I C I P A L C R A N E M E N S A S S O C I A T I O N , M e e t i n g , 8 p m. T u e s day, N o v . 29, A c a d e m y Hall. 853 B r o a d w a y . M a n h a t t a n f a t 14th
St.).
PORT
AUTHORITY
Awards
from
Port
POLK E
BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION,
Authoiity
for
Performance.
Outstanding
p.m. T u e s d a y . N o v . 22, S h e r a t o n H o t e l . M a n h a t t a n .
3
««'.
front
A
sound,
features!
WEEK
up.,Ton,
upcontrols and
ether
jySJ^pJVSERVlCE
NO EXTRA COST'
•»">'• Ii>0.(.ls
pofUbli,
""
IMl
FORT GEORGE RADIO CD.
1569 St. Nicholas Ave., New York
(Bet 188th & 189th Sts.)
SW 5-2677
SW 5-3155
CSEA Hits Move To
Reclassify Jobs
WINS 25 YEAR PIN
(Continued from P a ; e
1)
be open for use as political patronage.
M r . Feily, referring to the tax
appraiser post, told the hearing
that "although It is historically
true that some of these positions
have been up f o r political grabs,
there is no reason why this should
continue to be so. These positions
are not policy-making — they are
routine, mechanical positions requiring skills and competent ap-
plication of
appraisal."
sound
principles
of
Use of non-competitive classification titles in general was hit by
T h e CSEA president illustrated M r . Peily when he said.
his point by saying "Estates pass" T h i s fundamental concept r e ing to widows and dependents quires that you determine, when
should be appraised by an em- you classify a position in the nonployee tested on the basis of merit competitive class, that this posiand
fitness
competitively,
not tion may not "practicably" be exthrough appointments based upon amined for. I t seems clear to us
political considerations. T h e re- that any position which you find
moval f r o m the present competi- to be " n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e " must r e tive status is retrogression in our sult f r o m your concluding, first,
view, not progress."
that the position is not that of
Y/esUhester
Considers
Adoption of "5 Point Plan
a Deputy: not that of a policymaker; not one requiring a confidential
relationship, and more
Importantly, one in which it is not
practicable to hold a competitive
examination," he said.
C h a r l e s Van Wagenen, medical records librarian receives the
n
New York State Health Department's 25 year pin and a w a r d
from Dr. Edward X. Mikol, Associate Director for Tuberculosis
" W e wish to make It clear,"
Control, on his recent visit to Syracuse, New York. Mr. Van
T h e proposed 1961 Westechester by the death benefit allow^ances M r . Peily continued, " t h a t the
Wagenen has been with the Department of Health since May County Budget has been filed g r a n t e d by the Retirement
only difference between the non5th, 1935 when he started to work in the Albany OfFice.
with the Board of Supervisors. System.
County Executive
Asks Higher Pay
For All Staff Nurses
T o meet the shortage of nursing superintendent of nurses, charge,
at Nassau's hospitals, assistant charge and staff nurses,
and senior
practical
County Executive A. Holly Patter- principal
nurses, nurse and senior nurse
i o n asked the Board of Supervisanesthetists.
•ors to approve additional comAll overtime duty will be on a
pensation f o r hours on duty In
voluntary basis, will not be reexcess of the established 40-hour garded as basis f o r annual salary,
week.
but will count for contribution to
T h e r e s o l u t i o n before the the New Y o r k State Retirement
Board applies to the following im- System. A nurse with a Grade
10 salary of $4,000 f o r the flvemediately :
Assistant
director of
nurses, day week will get $4,800. f o r a
•upervisor of the operating room, six-day week or $5,600. f o r a
seven-day week.
personnel
Columbia Assoc.
Elects Officers
P^
Tha New York State Employees
Columbia Association elected the
following officers and directors for j
1961 at a meeting held on N o v . '
15 they are: Pasquale Longarzo,'
President; John Baione, 1st vicepresident; Josephine Bennett, 2nd
Vice-president, Joseph M . A j e l l o
Sr., 3rd vice president; Viola Dee,
corresponding
secretary;
Lucia
Pape, assistant secretary; Helen
Scarella, r e c o r d i n g secretary;
James J. Chiaravalle, treasurer
and
Peter
Greco,
sergeant-atarms.
Elected to the Board of Directors were: Vincent Albano Jr.,
Hon. Chairman and Joseph M .
A j e l l o . Sr.,
Chairman
of
the
Board.
T h e following were named Directors; Charles Caggiano, Dominic Dericco, Joseph Matucci, A n gela Rossi, Atiillo Splnelli, Jean
Aurlemmo, Hon. Daiby M. Oaudia,
Emll Mugno, Alfred H. Sarno and
Fred Vienl.
Nicholas
Nigro
was
named
membership cliairman. T h e installation of o m c e r s and Directors
will take place Jan. 17, 1961.
Regents
Reappointed
A L B A N Y , Nov. '21 — T h e State
Board of Regents has reappointed
Orrin
O. Bigelow,
Sherburne:
Francis J. O Brien, Albany and
Mearl D. Pritchard, Kenmore, to
the State Board of Pharmacy.
T h e i r terms are for three years.
Adoption of the plan by the
Board of Supervisors Is expected
to keep many more nurses on the
floor, make up for many vacancies
which cannot be filled.
I t is felt that the granting of
the five percentage points will help
to eliminate the IneQUity that now
exists In the compiling of salary
studies. T h e "trend l i n e " salary
studies do not reflect " f r i n g e benefits" or the fact that employees in
private industry are not required
Results of a new "community to contribute relatively large pertrend line" salary study will be centages of their salaries into a
due during the early part of next pension plan.
At the November 14th meeting
year. T h e purpose of this study is
to arrive at a salary scale com- of the Westchester County Civil
Employees
Association,
parable to private Industry and Service
Inc. President Gabriel J. Carabee
other governmental agencies.
T h e Board of Supei-vlsors Is was instructed to appoint a comnow studying the possibility of mittee whose duty would be to
contributing the first five percent- explain the five percentage point
age points of the employees' an- plan to the county employees and
nuity. This study was prompted by to strive to promote adoption of
a resolution introduced by Charles the plan by January 1, 1961.
T h e budget, prepared under the
direction of County Executive Edwin G. Michaelian and Budget
Director John A. Peterson, contained a lump sum appropriation
of $650,000, to be used for employee benefits that may be authorized by the Board.
L. Brleant, Jr., Supervisor of the
T o w n of Ossinlng.
Increase Take Home Pay
Leader Columnist
Will Address
NYS Attorney Group
T h e adoption of the five percentage point plan would increase
the take-home pay of Retirement
System members. I t would allow
many non-members to Join the
Retirement System at little or no
A meeting of the Association of
cost. These people would then be
New Y o r k State Civil Service
eligible f o r future pensions and
Attorneys will be held Tuesday,
their families would be protected
November 22, at 6 P.M., at 270
Broadway, 6th floor, hearing room
D.
There will be reports on the
recent activities of the Association.
Harold L . Herzsteln, member of
the New Y o r k Bar, and a recogand with Erie County now having
nized authority on Civil Service
payroll deduction the units memLaw, whose column "Civil Service
bership should Increase to nearly
Law and Y o u " , appears regularly
500%.
in the Civil Service Leader, will
During the holiday season the
address the meeting. His subject
Meyer unit will hold a Christmas
will be, " R e c e n t Developments In
party f o r members and employees.
the Civil Service L a w " .
T h e Chapter will continue to
Pinal plans for the Association's
sponsor the soft ball team f o r
annual dinner to be held on Dec.
1961. This team won the Erie
1, at Frances Tavern, will be disCounty League Championship In
cussed.
1960, and 1961 will be known as
the CSEA soft ball team. A t the
Christmas party a trophy will be
presented to Dr. Hummel, Supt.
I ' K I M ir.VI. ( i T K N ( > ( i l ! . V r H i ; R
of the Hospital.
T.\X.\TION . \ M ) l I N A N d ' ;
I'roni. HIIXI
Michael Faust, president of the
1. Hunter. Ruth ('., Albany
fl84
Unit, said that Dr. Hummel, Supt. 2. Unimlatre, E., N. Bultimora
«ri
3.
Hocn
Mil.lred,
Ciihoc's
.Utii
of the Hospital and Miss Anna
4. VincMll. Margarel. .\ll>any
ItHO
Gaw, Director of
Nurses
and
5. Walsh. Mary, Truy
H.51
8. QHiKlelte, E.. Colioi's
H40
Nurses services will be presented
7. U n i l e u s . I.ea. (irccn Inl
B'M
H. Fallon. .Mary. C'ollui'a
SIS
with the Code of the Civil Servant
0. (ilynn, Mary, Albany
«ll
at the Christmas Party.
10. Allen. Janel, S. Bellilelini
!lll)
11. Buck, I.eali. BroiiUvicw
fllO
Erie Chapter extends Its con- 1^. Isaacs, Leila. .Albany
11(17
110(1
gratulations and thanks to Dr. l:). I'olosky. Kuae. Albany
14, Claoner. Etlna. Niveivillo
HO'!
Hummel and Miss Gaw for the 16. Uraihnian, Ulnnia. Albany
HSa
Itl. Duran, Kllecn, K. lirccnluli . . . HUO
splendid co-operation given M r . 17. Carey, Tlienra, Brt>n\ . . . . , , , . . « 7 a
Al Burke, during the reorganiza- IM. (.'((rtis, Lorraine, Culiocrt
11). Beiidey. Kileen, Albany
Slit
tion period of the Unit.
^0.. Winler, Klorence. Albany
K.'ill
Erie Chapter's, next meeting 'M. tlwens, Callierinf. Mm.Mila . . . . . H 5 H
lliiwaril. Eleantir. Biiiiflian'lim ...H.',','
will be held Dec. 14, 1960, at '^'t. (iln-zzl, Kadierillt'. .\lbany . . . . . S;U
•;4. Cohen.'Kli-anor, Hlilyn
K;1;I
Beckers Hall, W i l l i a m Si Bailey, •:h. linsly. .Mar(e 1' , Trny
K.'td
•
;
«
.
C
u
n
n
o
r
^
,
A
l
i
c
e
.
A
l
b
a
i
u
.
.
s.'lll
Buffalo, N. Y . at 8:00 P.M., Mr.
•;7. irtliiksliank
K. B . AUiany
....S';7
Burke, President of the Chapter •is. .Na.l.'ll, hla. BUlyn
S'.'ll
•;il
llelllv,
Mailebne,
.l.lH,rc-i
KOI
urges everyone to attend.
ao. M a l e o . Ci^(el M.. It H
'I
....7117
Erie Chapter Prepares
Membership Drive For '61
Erie Chapter which has a m e m bership of 750, is completing plans
for an extensive membership drive
in Erie County and the City
of
Buffalo to Increase their membership to 1,500 or more.
T h i s Chapter Is now composed
of the following units: Buffalo
Competitive, Erie County Home
and
Infirmary,
Non-Teaching
School Employees, Erie County
Welfare, Meyer Memorial Hospital
and the T o w n of West Seneca
Employees.
Edwin Stumpf, Chairman of the
membership committee said the
drive will go into full gear after
the first of the year.
Every
unit
of
the
Chapter
pledged 100% co-operation In recruitment of new members. Erie
Chapter Is considering adding another
unit
composed
of
Erie
County Health nurses and personnel providing th^ quota f o r a unit
is reached by them before permission is granted to function as
a unit.
One thing pleasing to the Erie
Chapter, is the progress which the
Meyer Memorial Hospital unit,
made
since
Its
reorganization
some six months ago. Membership has Increaiied by over 100%,
State
Eligibles
competitive classification and the
exempt classification is that certain basic minimum
standards
must be established f o r appointment, and that an employee ha.i
no more tenure as a non-competitive employee than he has as an
exempt employee.
"Unfortunate Compromise"
" T h e use of the non-competitive
position Is an unfortunate compromise in principle. T h e minimal
standards found In non-competitive classifications are, in most
cases, farcical and in no way r e store merit and fitness to the position. T h e answer to the problem Is
not the non-competitive classification; it is the competitive classification. T o settle f o r less is but to
muddy the waters with a determination which we all know Is not
correct, namely, that these positions cannot practicably be examined f o r , " he declared.
In view of the fact that these
titles have successfully operated
in the competitive class f o r nearly
a year, M r . Peily avowed that the
Commission would be " h a r d put
to explain why reasonable standards f o r competitive examinations suddenly no longer exist."
T h e Leader will rer-ort Commission action on the proposals as
soon as possible.
Honor Couple At
Rochester State
A group of more than 100 fellow
employees and friends attended
.a dinner party recently at the
Party House, f o r Helen and Don
Sager. T h e y are transferring to
Willard State Hospital f r o m R o chester State.
M r . P. J. McCormack, senior
business officer, was toastmaster.
Guests included Miss Ruth Lewis,
chief supervisor and Mrs. R u t h
Warren, Principal of School of
Nursing.
Retired Friends Attend
Many retired friends were present. Among them were: Mis-s
Martha Finnegan, past chief supervisor; Mrs. Elizabeth Heagney,
Mrs. M a r g a r e t M c G r a t h , past supervisors: Mrs. M a e Carroll, charge
nurse.
Everyone wished them well on
their move and a purse of money
was presented to them. T h e y will
be greatly missed at the hospital,
after having worked many years
here. Helen was in the O.T. Dept.
and Don was Farm Supervisor.
K R K K B O O K l . t T by U. S. GOTernmriU on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
N."* Yo-k 7 N V
FATHER TAKES THE PRIZE
Shoppers Service Guide
ployed at O o v e r n o r ' s Island as the
Secretary of M a j o r G e n e r a l W i l l i s
S.
Matthews,
First
U.
Deputy C o m m a n d i n g
Reserve
S.
General
Forces, recently
following
two
Army
awards:
for
Help Wanted
received
FOH
an
" o u t - CANVASSERS — Pari. Jul! lime, Wittnalier, Bulova Watches, clothlnn. no
s t a n d i n g " efficiency r a t i n g ; and a
money down, drop delivery. Hirh Comm
Kay 1. I'i48 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
check
of
$150
for
"sustained
superior p e r f o r m a n c e , " both given
f o r Inclusive period of
to July
July
1959
1960.
*
Training
*
*
S4l.li
TrPEWKITER BAKUAINS
Smith-»17.60. Underwood-ma'^ BO: c t k M
Pemrl Broi. 4 ;n Nmlth Itkn TR S-SOX*
Rugs for Sal*
Agents Wanted
RUGS NEVElv i.M.ll, .,.M'. f.ie. ,1,0
malching pair 11x16
I'.'xIS w//<i«m
SELL, GA.V-HANDY
4-in.l * (1 in-1
rubber cushions. Stainless steel cuokwr.
ronibinatlon Tool aet>. BAM .MKG.
Vac
cleaner
_
VALLET
Stream
CO., BOX 154B-CS. Lanciialcr, Pa.
Program
Salesman Wanted
Boolcs
Agents Wonted
UTILITIES
TERRIFli
.iOKITSl No lilvfst»300.00 - JSono.OO Monthly 1 Sell Beautiful BOOKS:
ment. Write l.indsl rums. 4H Buylstcn
Personnllied • Spiritual Birth Cerlifieati'S
Street.
Caoibridge.
Mass.
and Birlhatone Birth CertiflcateB". Market Goal I 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 CertiflcateB. Retail
A training p r o g r a m f o r disabled
Value JlOfl.000.1100. Detaila free, Write
F A B U L I T E
- HAYNES ART PUBLISHING COMWorld W a r I I Veterans that ended
PANY. RED SPRINGS. NORTH CARO- NEW GEMSTONE, cut like a diamonrt,
even as brilliant as a ilianiond. 74 W.
in July has been brought back to
LINA.
47th SI.. Booth
CI. 7-72S0.
l i f e f o r another f i v e years.
Will
Benefit
Vets
Some 1,000 veterans, most with
(Continued on P a g e 13)
T W O — C O U N T 'EM!!
SIONK.V M A K K K S ! !
(•'or People In u Hiirr.v to make . .
M-O-N-EY
.\s.iemb!e yonrseU Push Butlim pens
jilS.UO per l . u o n , B" nfflcp Pins
(I.indv Type) $;iS.OO per 1.00". 11!
.lumhn Pens SR.I 00 per IIMIO. Imprinteil
Sl'IliO per 1 0 0 0 — H A N D W R O I ' G H T
ALUMINUM Bt;LL HANDLES
SIX PIECE $1S,(I0
Slainlps!! Steak Knife Set —
Latest Novelty $';.."ill per set
PERMARITE. 71-J B way-N.Y. a, X.V.
SKNS.VTIONAI,
BIRTHSTONE ROSARY
A certificate of award for a safety suggestion was presented
fay Marine and Aviation Commissioner Vincent A. G. O'Connor
(left) to James D. Sullivan, a dechhand with the Department
of Marine and Aviation. Sean Sullivan, 5, occomponied his
father to the award ceremony. Sullivan, who resides at 17
Oliver Street, Manhattan, originated plans for safety markers
on railings of city-operated escalators fo prevent accidents.
The certificate and $25.00 in cash wos given to Mr. Sullivan in
connection with the City of New York Employees' Suggestion
program.
Beautiful rosary in iiniulaie,! birthstone makes thoughtful & clinialieO
Ififl. Send month of birth & fl.OO lor
each rosary. RICHMORE S-ERVICE.
INC.. 4.'S1 Thalford. Brooklyn
N Y.
•lujiijiiJiniiB
Eipertly
Re-rplioI«lere<l like New
.Make your kltrlien
NKW atuin with
N'ew-Ioiikini; riirnllure. Your rhoiee of
(leeorHlnr i-olors
and ik^lcns. free
l-Ickiip
Call IIVN.\M1C
Kitlil Son
DA 8-iS43
LEGAL WILL FORMS $1.00 each. Unl SUNDELL CO., INC. .11)0 Onlral Avenue.
versa! Sales Appeal. Two Samples $1.00.
Albany. N.Y. Tel. HE. 4--JSfl«. Quaker
Goodall. 68-N Joost. San Francisco 1';.
Maid Kitchens, Scheirich Kitchens.
EARN X.MAS funds lakiuif mairaiine subAppliance Servicts
scriptions. No obligations. Cassell BoynSales A Service
reidnu Kefijg. StOT«».
ton Beach. Florida.
Wash. Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACT REFHIGEKATMIN—CT 1-S800
Male • Steno - Reporter
240 E I4B SI * 1204 Castle Hill AT B».
TRACY
SR.KVKIND
N I K P
MALE STENOTYPE REPORTER - EXPERIENCED. OPPORTCNITY TO EARN
iflS.OOO A YEAR AND .MORE, DEPENDINK ON ABILITY TO PRODITE. MUST
L A D I E S
WRITE AT LEAST 200 WORDS PER
MINHTE AND BE ABLE TO RETORT
HAIR EXPERTLY REMOVED
MEETINGS. ARBITRATIONS AND TO
FACE • ARMS • LEGS • RODY
WORK ON DAILY COPIES. ADDRESS
PERSONAL ATP
>
PRIVACY
ALL REPJ.TES INCLVDING PHOTO TO
MORSE. GANTVERG i
HODGE. i.'iO
E. C A P A L D O
LEADER BUILDING. CLEVELAND 14.
OHIO.
33 W. 1x1.
. ... N.Y.C.
PE 6-2920
Guaranteed reniianeiit
I'lilnless
Help Wonted - Male & Female
Recommended by rit.tsU-ians
MEN-WOMEN lop comni plus bonus sell
linifoims to Doctois. Nurses. Beavilician^. waili'esses—Free cataloir. HOLLIDAY U N I F O R M - L i v i n g s o n
St .
Bklyn. N.Y.
Beauty Rest Mattresses
YOULL FIND A FILLV
QDll.TED.
snidoth lop A bottom BEAUTY REST
MATTRESS. Yes. Sir. a BEAUTYKEST
BY SIMMONS at the price you would
expect to pa.v for an Ordinary MiittressFREDERICKS. Come in or call, 2';7
Lex Ave , MU. .'l-KM'J^.
Business Opportunities
n-
TO
HIi'fp
T.».\.FKEK
Adding Machines
TyM^ritert
MinKograplit
Addrttsing Macliinet
Guarftnteed Also flenfals. R^pain
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRiiER CO.
INCO.MK
paid to you monthly. Smalt diversified
investmenu nelting from 10% to 18%.
Ltd. N. Y. Slate residents
Roffer Really Syndications. BO l-Sfl.lB
CHelseii R-HOKH
M B vr. 23rd K1. VF.n I'OKK I
U.S. Service News Items
By CLYDE H. REID
Top
Women
ISeed
Workers
Your
Support
the V e t e r a n s Administration
gional
O f f i c e in
H e is a member
Salt
of
Re-
Lake
City.
NFFE
Local
S i x outstanding career w o m e n 990 and has taken an active part
will be honored at public cere- in N F F E a f f a i r s In the i n t e r firea.monies late in F e b r u a r y in this mountain
*
*
«
first G o v e r n m e n t p r o g r a m to spotl i g h t top-caliber career women in
Long islander
Takes
t h e Federal service.
T h e p r o g r a m is being launched
by the Federal W o m a n ' s A w a r d
Board
of
Trustees,
of
which
C o m m . Gunderson is chairman.
Efficiency
A tear d
Julie Fischer, daughter of
Anna
Fischer,
25-40
30th
THESE MEN*
ARE TRAINED
TO S E R V E
YOU-
Mrs.
Road,
Astoria. L . I.. A r m y clivlian e m E a c h G o v e r n m e n t agency has
been invited to n o m i n a t e not m o r e
t h a n three women f o r the award.
E a c h nominee must have had not
less than three years of continuSolesmon Wanted
ous. f u l l - t i m e service in the F e d FI!I.L TIME—t'mt TiDif k S|iai« lime
eral competitive or excepted ser- ^lulrtni^^ii, *u n tulilvd iiK-onif iiui<-kl.v,
riikily. bfUifii; i;oiM)l»r uniomotivp ileiii.
vice, and must have reached at IMILL «l«<«jn (in iT<illf»t. Write .Mill River
least grade G S - 9 or its equivalent. Aiilt) I'leiiiHtt, BD* 156. Gr. Ncili, N.Y.
SHOPPERS GUIDE
S h e must also have
demonBusiness Opportunity
strated outstanding ability
and EARN ^tiO.CW DAILY!! l.NCRKDIBI.K!
(iENlilNE
l.talher Wallrts. worlh
e c h i e v e m e n t in an executive, pro- »l»l.fltl. Sf rdM.»i.i.n
()0 soiir coet lur lample.
IjMMififrfldl—moiify
returned. Von keep
fessional. scientific or technical
»uiii|'le. Kutli ! I.eatlieroo.. Nei.tor TIL.
position. A l l nominations must be ( ' • l i r .
submitted by Dec. 9.
•
George
•
W.
JSFFE's
ISinth
Vice
The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member oC
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans is recommended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness.
Salesmen & Agents Wanted
•
Coon
New
President
G e o r g e W . Coon, of Salt L a k e
City, U t a h , has been elected N i n t h
V i c e President of the N a t i o n a l
F e d e r a t i o n of Federal Employees
by the o r g a n i M t i o n ' s
Executive
Council. T h e election Is e f f e c t i v e
January 1. 1961.
JOHIlFK«i — SAI.ESf'EOPI.K — lOO'i
.MAHKI'I'. If .1G1I Mil r e t a i l — n u r k >il) i' .^iiit job-Itit-tjiir 'Swaivonk.f' .\urora
t'..*-BliiI Jiwfh.T. Sariiple Ne<'klRr* Ji
Eamii»«
BOHUCKI JKWRl.RY
IVft nilliabii St.. firirUieiturl. (.'tMin.
Alll'OMO'l'IVK BAKDWAKE* t'ASTENKR
Salwnmi, »Hll ur I'lrt Time to Serviee
FMIt Kl)tii>t. (Jara«M A I'leet Arcli,
Nith nrrUI; Diasiiif Aocouill. I'i:.ns.
tONUS fur reiular proiluwrt. WRITE;
Al-U> I'twim If ('o., Niv»itoii. NJ. or
C«ll IIIVEKTON ll!J»a.164.
LOS«, ESTABI.ISBED itiiliunery atore In
(Jiittiie,
.Umaiea Ave. anti Railroail
atlllltili «lth »aiiltn-«|tt., lung leaie,
a hivuili - NO C It'.oa.
H e will fill a vacancy on the
ROOM ft l O A R O P O « MEN
Executive Council which will ocMAHION lr\ KODDKN KCKT HOME rei-enlcur on t h a t date when the resigIt 4|i«(it*l, icrtiliMl. iD IieaiitituI l.ake
Htii'htDlitiKHl. for eklerlj-relireit-ionTalnation of Joseph P. L e a r y as First
• neiitt, iie«*iiii# ('HI*. tiiKleralanUinir.
V i c e President becomes e f f e c t i v e .
Diet «M|i(,ti>jijii. Titleliilljr liirnithril
inl. A » « » i . r » l .
run.; laniUeaiieil
M r . L e a r y Is resigning f r o m the
irviinil. iiiiircbea near-by.
hour aniwiviaiu**.
lit-eiittil
Ulnae.
Ftoiv
$4U
Council and retiring f r o m the
MOukttihvua M.4411.
Federal service to fill the n e w l y tllKCH TONITT TBAR IK HKHE!!!!
authorized position of Director of
» « A niwlirfmir D*«le-—EARN
M e m b e r s h i p of the N F F E .
« ( * ' » « tc SItV.UO « e e k l ; p/l
I»BM>iNM'H*Tli AT M<IMK PARTIES
M r . Coon I s a claims e x a m i n e r
« t«i>i'luti« liiic 4>r ^(jl^el)iylritc
•Hxl
iwiiiMbcId iirwiiieli.
In t h e A d j u d i c a t i o n Division ®I
«-•»/ HIV iAimui. 'ruli|(
*
Contact one ojthe trained representatives here for Jull details
on the C.S.E.A. ACCIDENT
& SICKNESS
PLAN.
John M . Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N . Boyd
William P. Conboy
Anita E. Hill
Thomas G. Canty
David L. Essex
Thomas E. F a r k y
Joseph A. Mooney
Millard SchafTer
William |. ScanUn
George 6 . Wachob, Jr.
George R. Weltmer
Cliairnian « f the B o a r d
Vice President
General Service Manager
Association Sales Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
'Sc
T E R
MAIN
Schtntctady, N.Y.
Ntw York, N.Y.
Schentctady, N.Y.
Schenectady, N.Y.
New York, N.Y.
Dtlmar, N.Y.
Syracuse, N.Y.
Albany, N.Y.
Latham, N.Y.
New York, N.Y.
Niatara Falls, N.Y.
Larchmont, N.Y.
148 Clinton St.,
342 Madison Ave.,
148 Clinton St.,
148 Qinton St.,
148 Clinton St., Schtneclady, N . Y .
342 Madison Ave,,
16<> Kenwood Ave.,
225 Croyden Road,
45 Norwood Ave.,
12 Duncan Drive,
342 Madison Ave.,
1943 Tuscorara Road,
10 Dimitri Place,
iumtj^
P O W E L L ,
I N C .
OFFKi
I4t ClinUn SI., Ith«n«clady 1, N.Y. • rranklln 4-77S1 • Albany S-203S
W*lhsW«« M a . , M I > U 1, N.Y. • M.dii*n M S I
S4S
Av«., N*w Y*rk U , N.Y. • Murray HIM a-7l«S
N
T
W
City Shipside Jobs
Computing
Open For Filing on Dec. 1st
Formula for
Correttion Officers'
Six Paid Holidays
New
York
City
Budget
Bureau last week released to T h e
compensation
for
holidays.
resigning
who
experience
«s
will
at
N.
T h e paid service between
Personnel
OF (;ANDID.\TES
1 and
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
credit
Jan.
C. D e p t . of
Visual Training
are retiring
receive
Y.
9 : Duane St. N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
deckhand.
hands and seaman m a y soon h a v e T h e r e is a possibility of p r o m o t i o n
f r o m deckhand to m a t e w h i c h
an opportunity to compete in t w o
has a salary of $6,240 f o r 238 days.
city jobs w i t h the Dept. of M a r i n e
T o q u a l i f y as able seaman c a n and A v i a t i o n .
didates must h a v e a U n i t e d States
or
Included
in the
e x a m i n a t i o n Coast G u a r d c e r t i f i c a t e as able
as schedule f o r December are the seaman. F r o m this position there
L e a d e r the formula by which C i t y f o l l o w s :
tests f o r deckhand and able sea- is the possibility of p r o m o t i o n t o
correction
officers
will
receive
1. F o r three m o n t h s ' continuous man. D e c k h a n d has a salary of second m a t e w h i c h pays $5.74t f o r
The
Employees
Men with backgrounds as deck- vlous
tesU w i l l be held f r o m Dec. 1-21.
Applications will then be a v a l U b l s
MR
THI
lYESIGHT
TEST
OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.
$3,400 f o r 258 days a year. Able 250 days.
g r a n t i n g of six paid holidays a M a r c h 31, 1961, three m o n t h s ' .seaman has a salary of $5,039 f o r
B o t h deckhand and able seaman
y e a r to correction officers f o l l o w s service credit or one paid holiday. 250 days a year. Official require- are concerned w i t h
0|»(ome(rNt - OrthopiNt
performing
300 W * i t 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
closely
the
program
recently
2. F o r three m o n t h s ' service ments have not as y e t been r e - m a n u a l labor aboard ships. I n
By
O n l j . W.4. 9-15019
granting six paid holidays yearly between July 1 and Sept. 30, 1961,
lea.?ed. H e r e are requirements of addition to this they help passent o police and firemen.
three m o n t h s ' credit or I ' / a holigers aboard and check c a r g o .
past exams.
T h e formula f o r p a y i n g
the days' pay.
A written test f o r b o t h positions
F R E E B O O K L E T by V . S. GOTT h e age requirement ( f o r both
correction officers f o r the holidays
3. F o r three m o n t h s '
service
will weigh 100%. A passing m a r k ernment on Social Security. M a i l
is divided into three p a r t s — e m - between Jan. 1 and M a r c h 31, e x a m i n a t i o n s ) Is t h a t the c a n d i - of 70 is required. P i l i n ? f o r b o t h only. L e a d e r , 97 Duane Street.
ployees with some tenure w h o do 1962, three m o n t h s ' credit or I ' t date Tias not passed 45 at the time
of the test. T h i s does not apply
n o t plan to retire in the near f u - holidays' p a y .
ture, employees retiring or r e F o r newly appointed members to certain veterans who intend to
signing.
and
newly
appointed of the u n i f o r m e d correction force, use their credits and It permits
A t t r a c t i v e Salariss and Opportunltlx f o r Promotion
employees.
similar credit will be given as veterans to deduct their service
Intertitinq Datiat • Short Houri . Liberal Vocatleni
time f r o m their age w h e n m a k i n g
For
continuous -service
f r o m outlined above.
SIek Loavs - Hospitalixation - Poniion & Sociol Soeurlty
Oct. 20, 1960, to Dec. 31, 1960,
BE OUR SUE5T AT ANY CLASS SESSION OP INTEREST TO YOU!
H o l i d a y pay will be provided on application.
correction officers will receive the a supplementary check and will
Deckhand
equivalent of two days' pay Dec. be counted f o r r e t i r e m e n t pur
T o q u a l i f y as deckhand, c a n d i -
DR. JOHN T . FLYNN
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE
31
on
the
basis
of
1/274th
t h e i r yearly salary on that
of
dates
poses.
must
h a v e t w o years
pre-
date,
from
continuous
Jan.
paid
1 to
June
June
30
the
Our ?<mf>nlli rt«vlt»w roiir^n Ahiiiild fnrrpaitp an aiipltrant'H ratlnjc l».r
f » 307(J. Onii't tttkt* phiiiirtH! Oni iiHtilemtn fi'w will eiiaMp .V(Hl to attend i>l4SHp«
rliclit ui> to .*(»nr ftxaiii rtdtn anil Hliniiiri crratly miliani-e yi)ur rliancCN « f pa**InK with a liich ratine. \ fpu prrrrntaso pnlnis wlli nmlip a lilit ilitTiTenii-:
In fliK la«t pxani. Nn.
on llix Hit liad a ratinr of 8.1.i:i% Hliile No. » » !
lia<l HI>.'i9<Ji,.
service
30, 1961,
c o r r e c t i o n officers will receive
equivalent
on
of
two
8 of th* top 10 in the Latt Exam were Delehonty Students!
d a y s ' pay on the basis of a daily
rate
of
l/274th
of
their
CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A N & J A M A I C A
yearly
July 1 to Dec. 31, 1961, correction
$5,450 to $6,890 a Y e a r
officers will receive the equivalent
three days' pay on Dec. 31 at
Full Civil Service Benefits including
the daily rate of 1/274th of their
the period Jan. 1 to
1962,
receive
days
correction
the
pay
at
the
June
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR WRITTEN EXAM
will
Be Our Guest at o Class WED. or FRI. at 7 P.M.
officers
equivalent
of
daily
three
rate
of
l/274th of their yearly salary
on
PREPARE NOW! — EXAM EXPECTED SOON!
COURT OFFICERS
t h a t date.
T h e Federal Credit U n i o n
is
Health,
a
branch
of
New Exam Expected to Be Held Soon f o r N.Y.City
Education
and
FULL YEAR PREMIUM FOR ELIGIBLE RESIDENTS OF:
U.S.
Welfare
T h e positions h a v e a salary
of
$
$4,345 to $5,355 start depending on
and
experience.
This
post of credit union examiner
to
be filled
in
is the basic position
the Bureau's respected career ser-
c h a r t i n g , examination, and super-
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE-WHY
vision of Federal Credit Unions.
Here
vancies
exist
in
sey City, Patterson, and
AGES: 1? through 28-Older f o r Vets.-MIN. HGT. 5'8".VISION: 20/30
CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A M : MON. & WED. at 1:15. 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
CLASSES IN J A M A I C A : WED. ot 7 P.M. & FRI. at 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
ENROLL N O W ! CLASSES START WED. NOV. 30
Start a Career in N.Y.City or N.Y.State Civil Service as
CLERK — $2,920 to $3,900 a Year
Men k Women 17 Years up — NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Excellent Promotional Opportunities - Inquire f o r Details
N.Y. C I T Y WRITTEN EXAM SCHEDULED FOR
PAY MORE?
Newark.
T h e r e are also a f e w openings in
upstate New Y o r k , in Jamestown,
a n d Syracuse.
FUI-I. C I V I L S K R V I C e B K N B r i T S Includlnf P K N S I O S , SOCl.lL S E C l R I T y , et«.
Ages to 55 - No Educational or Epxerlence
positions
may
be
Personal
made
Office,
at
the
at
42
Attention All Who Filed Applications for
TRANSIT P A T R O L M A N or H O U S I N G O F F I C E R
VISIT OUR NEW B R O O K L Y N B R A N C H
Our •peoialUeU iir«»paraUoi< Mliould sreatly Improve your oliam-eii of |>a««ilnir
four «xain wUli « ratliix likU e»ouj{li to aKvure early aii|»uhitmeut. A m04)e«t
liivestment now may uiitka « bit dllt'ereuce.
2344 FLATBUSH AVENUE
M A N H A T T A N CLASSES: MON. & WED. at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A CLASSES: WED, ot 7 P.M. & FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k City, R o o m
1200. T h e phone number is W H i t e hall
"It here Flal/iinh
3-2424.
Meet*
VALUABLE FREE GIFT for carh
I
I
I
I
"N»lic« thol n»w. found confidenct? —
Hi'« jiiinsd ilu* O a u l "
I'licu
ul Avenue
S"
Classes Forming for Forthcoming
C L o v e r d a l e 9-8100
RAILROAD CLERK
Men & Women
new applicant appearing in person
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152 West 42lid SI., N. V. 36 BRyant 9-5200
r
MAIL AT ONCE For Exact Rates on Your Car
—
Exam for
tSubway Change Maker)
Eligible. N.Y. City
Residence
NOT
Required
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
G e t 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.'t. Money
bock in 5 days If not satisfied. Send check or money order.
nsa I
V O C A T I O N A L
Name
DRAFTING
.U»nl>allsu
Address
City
A Jaiualc*
IC
'T'T.tU
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
TV SERVICE I t REPAII
Luui Ulaiiii Citjr
Maiilialtan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Present Insurance Company
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET
Phone GR 3-MOO
J A M A I C A 11-2$ MERWCK ILVO., bet. Jamaica & Hillside AVM.
Date Policy Expires ,. -
L
Requirements
ENROLL NOW! Class in Manhattan, TUES. at 7 P.M.
F u r t h e r inquiry concerning these
DHEW,
APRIL
ASST. GARDENER - $3,750 - $4,500
KIM'II (lny, tiiurt) ami iiiMri* rity. •(tilt> niiii Fnleral
emiiluypM diiit^iivrr tliAt fiill-cuvtruK^
inHiirniire I'tin
cmt leiHH—with 8tHt»-\Vid(>. .Sttilf-IViHo Itisiiren only
CArrfiil driver* . . . (tlliMtiialrt brokrrn' and ialemneii't
«iMniiii>T!«l(iiu . . . t'liU d«»wii (tverhrad COHU . . . and
pa«M<>« (he 'iii%
«avhist diret'lly mi to yoii. Fiiil vov»ra(fl Ulhtrril t<» ytMir iipmii . . . fa<«t. fair and friendly
i-UiiM» Hervlce thniiixhoiit the lUiilMi State* and Canada.
Mall (he riiiiiiun today—and dmi't renew your preHent
pulley "HI you've ennipared State-M IdeS low, low rates!
the
N e w Y o r k metropolitan area, Jer-
KI'M .\nnimi I'nirnrni .Xllowancr)
— K l 1,1, I IVII- SKKVIC'K IIKNKt lTS
Eieelient Promotional Opportunities to Positions at $10,000 a Yr. Up
BROOKLYN
64
For $10,000/20.000 Bodily I n j u r y i n d »5.000 P r o p e r t y D a m a g e
L i m i t s , i n c l u d i n i c o v e r a g e s r e q u i r e d by all N e w Y o r k L a w s .
S A M E 2 0 % S A V I N G S IF Y O U L I V E E L S E W H E R E
OR W A N T H I G H E R L I M I T S
ied duties in connection w i t h the
Presently,
QUEENS
(KiinhI itii 4'Mlonr Werlt—InriiitlcH
I'KNSlOX .\T H . l l . l ' - l ' . W ,\l •l l'.K : »
84" '96" 138
vice. T h e e x a m i n e r p e r f o r m s v a r -
Vaciences
(Suburban)
NASSAU
Department.
education
PATROLMAN - $5,325 lo $6,706 In 3 Years
with
the
to men 'il tliroiiQli
— KtMiiiirptnent<t n.^iially hicliiile: 3 y f i u i as
Kiirorrenipiit OtTfrer. I.aw Clerk or 3 >fMir«» of other e\i»erlenrn In NVw
Court work; OK, /iilniU^iun to » v v York State Bar. OK Kraiiiiathin
law st'lioul, OK rtnlUfuot(»ry coinliliintiori of snch training and ex|»erlencc.
Classes MON. & THURS. at 1:15. 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
college backgrounds in accounting.
This
$6,715
Promotional Opportunities to $12,000
OppTi
Taw
York
from
Bur-
persons
saYATe^o
General Sessions, County ond Supreme Courts
Accountants
Needed By U. S.
Welfare Dept.
eau Is still seeking
Pension
.1 yearji w e i U
an CiMi^triirtMHi Siipt. or In iimjor ItiiihlinK
trHdt» mirli
Mtt^iui, <:ir|»mi(pr. IMaMterer, Iron Worker, ••(p. « r an
eiiiiivHlent romiiiimtiiiii wF
mid training,
y e a r l y salary on that date.
For
HOURS
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
F o r continuous paid service f r o m
30.
AT CONVENIENT
Applications Open Dec. 1st - N.Y.C. Exam Jan. 14tli!
salary on that date.
of
EXAM
ONLY 3S% PASSED LAST TIME! (3.035 of 8,501 Candidatoi)
f o r each of the two holidays.
For
FIREMAN APPLICANTS
YOU HAVE ONLY 2 MONTHS TO PREPARE FOR WRITTEN
OPBN M(»N TO r i c i • .A.H. • P . * — C I . 0 8 B D ON • . t T U I l D . % » «
OUN rUtSOAYS •Til • MW.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
I
f a g e
C I V I L
81*
Amerlea*s iMrge»t
Weehly
lor PuhUe
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Hublhheil
LEADER
every
Tuendny
by
PUBLICATIONS.
INC.
97 DMOD* Sfrtet, Ntw Yorlc 7. N. Y.
BEckman 3-6010
Jerry Finltelslein, Cansiilliiig
fiihlither
Paul Kyer, Editor
Richard Evans, Jr., Cily Editor
N. H. Mager, Bu»inei»
Manager
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBFR 22, 1960
••^31
It s Budget Time Again
O
N C E A G A I N it is b u d g e t t i m e f o r N e w Y o r l c C i t y a n d a i l
its
looked
departments
f o r w a r d t o by
marking
and
agencies,
t h o u s a n d s of
t i m e on s l o w - m o v i n g
the
City
time
anxiously
clerical
employees
eligible
lists.
promotion
I t is a l s o t h e t i m e t h e C a r e e r a n d S a l a r y P l a n p a y
ap-
p e a l s b o a r d d e c i d e s f o r w h i c h t i t l e s it w i l l r e c o m m e n d
pay
u p g r a d i n g s to t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e a n d t h e t i m e
ings are granted. A n y
must wait
upgrad-
u p g r a d i n g s n o t g r a n t e d as of J a n . 1
at least until July
1 for
further
action. If
A p p e a l s B o a r d d e n i e s t h e m , a n o t h e r a p p e a l c a n n o t be
the
made
f o r at least a year.
I t is up to t h e v a r i o u s a g e n c i e s a n d d e p a r t m e n t s to r e cognize the need to promote their top clericals and
i s t r a t o r s a n d t o s t a t e t h e case in t h e i r b u d g e t
tions. I t is u p t o t h e B u d g e t B u r e a u
need
to
start
grooming
people
to
admin-
recommenda-
also t o r e c o g n i z e
replace
the
the
"depression
b a b i e s " w h o a r e n o w t h e b a c k b o n e of t h e s e r v i c e a n d
who
w i l l be r e t i r i n g i n d r o v e s in a f e w y e a r s .
I t is u p t o t h e S a l a r y A p p e a l s B o a r d a n d t h e
Board
to grant
Estimate
the upgradings t h a t will attract
calibre personnel needed throughout
the service
the
to
highreplace
t h e d e p r e s s i o n babies.
F i n a l l y , i t is up to t h e
h e a r d in t h e i r
employees
demands for upgradings
to make
themselves
and promotions
m a k e their agency heads, the B u d g e t Bureau, t h e
B o a r d a n d t h e A p p e a l s B o a r d a w a r e of t h e i r
L E A D E R
to
Estimate
responsibilities.
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Says Thanks tor
Leader Stand on
Patrolman List
Editor, The Leader:
May I express my heartfelt
thanks to your newspaper for
helping to win for us appointment
to the New York City Police
Force.
The April, 1959, eligibles will
not forget this. Thank.s again.
PAUL LEVINSON
B R O N X , N.Y.
•
•
•
Supervising
Clerks
Demand Promotions
Editor, The Leader:
This week the promotion lists
for administrative as.sistant in the
city will be released. These lists,
while pitifully short (only 39 per
cent passed an exceedingly d i f f i cult examination), serve to emphasize the sorry plight of those
who are now on the stagnant lists
for
promotion
to
supervising
clerk.
The concurrent existence of two
promotion lists at a time when
the major city departments are
allegedly over-staffed in the upper
grades due to arbitrary and highhanded "desk-audits" three years
ago, admittedly poses numerous
problems for the administrative
power.s-that-be.
These problems must be swiftly
solved in a manner that will be
at least partially satisfactory to
the thousands or so people who
T C O M E S as n o s u r p r i s e t h a t t h e r e w i l l be a t a x r e b a t e Inhabit these promotion lists. Promotions must be made to both
in t h e S t a t e i n c o m e t a x t h i s y e a r a n d p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s titles In the bigger City departw i l l be as h a p p y as a n y o n e e l s e to t a k e h o m e a l i t t l e m o r e ments where said promotions have
money.
been totally lacking for the last
N o S t a t e e m p l o y e e is g o i n g t o be v e r y h a p p y , h o w e v e r , two years. Jobs must be found for
if t h e p r i c e t a g o n t h a t r e b a t e r e a d s " n o e q u i t a b l e r a i s e i n these people! other jobs must
be upgraded to make room for this
1961."
S t a t e S e n a t e M a j o r i t y L e a d e r W a l t e r M a h o n e y t o l d T h e new crop of promotees.
This Is not random begging,
L e a d e r in S e p t e m b e r t h a t a t a x r e b a t e w o u l d n o t p r e j u d i c e a
and is not frivolous dreaming.
S t a t e s a l a r y case. G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r h a s i n s t i t u t e d a p r i The people on these lists are now
v a t e s t u d y to d e t e r m i n e c o m p a r a t i v e r a t e s of p a y in p r i v a t e
serious, middle-aged employees of
Industry and public e m p l o y m e n t .
their city. They have given ten
T h e s e a r e r e a s s u r i n g a c t i o n s a n d t h e s t a t e w o r k e r n e e d s to twenty years of good and satisa l l t h e a s s u r a n c e h e c a n g e t w h e n h e sees t h e g a p b e t w e e n factory service to their employer;
h i s p a y a n d t h e p a y of his c o u n t e r p a r t in p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y they would have been granted
Increase each year.
these promotions years ago if
they had worked for any other
employer In the state. They are
not begging, they are not threatening, they are not day-dreaming;
A S T W E E K , t h e s t a t e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n c a l e n d a r they are stating their case In the
c a r r i e d p r o p o s a l s to p l a c e s e v e r a l p o s i t i o n s In t h e n o n - be.st way they can; they believe
they deserve to be promoted by
c o m p e t i t i v e class. O r d i n a r i l y , t h i s is n o t n e w s .
W h a t m a k e s t h e s e p r o p o s a l s e x t r a o r d i n a r y , h o w e v e r , is reason of their seniority, saticfact h e f a c t t h a t t h e p r o p o s a l s c o n c e r n p o s i t i o n s w h i c h , less tory service and examinations.
That Tax Rebate
I
What's The Point?
L
t h a n a y e a r a g o , w e r e p l a c e d in t h e c o m p e t i t i v e
class. N o t
o n l y t h a t , H . E l i o t K a p l a n , C o m m i s s i o n p r e s i d e n t , last
Feb-
r u a r y c a l l e d t h e p l a c i n g of t h e s e t i t l e s i n t o t h e
competitive
class " o n e of
toward
the most progressive
steps t a k e n
the
a d v a n c e of t l i e c a r e e r s y s t e m i n t h e h i s t o r y of tlie S t a t e of
New York."
It
doesn't
praiser,
filled
make
public
sense
relations
that
officer,
these
to
positions—tax
name
two—cannot
apbe
today with the competitive examinations that not only
m a k e a career system but provide quality personnel for
the
civil service.
F u r t h e r m o r e , i t o p e n s t h e s e Jobs t o p o l i t i c a l
patronage.
O r is t h a t t h e w h o l e p o i n t ?
Municipal
B'nal B'rifh Sets
A Joint meeting of
the Muni-
Meet
Oue«t speaker will be Stanley
Municipal Lowell, chairman of the InterChapter of B n a i B'rlth will be group Relations Commission and
former Acting Deputy Mayor. He
held at 8:80 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
will cpeak on "Equality—Fact or
80, In the Hotel Empire, Broadway Fiction." The meeting i » open to
•Jid fiSrd St., Manhattan.
the public.
•Ipal
Lodge
and
the
Tiieg«?«y, N o v e n i f p r 22. 19(50
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
L e a d e r .
i i
S E R V I C E
Civil Service
LA W & YOU
oy H A R O L D L. H E R Z S T E I N
Mr. Herzstein Is a member of the New York bar
Use Chapter
312!
V E R Y O F T E N a procedure reads beautifully, but is impracticable
or even bad In operation. One of several Illustrations of my statement is Section 76 of the Civil Service Law. T h a t is the section
which outlines the procedure for disciplining public employees who
are in the competitive cla.ss; or who are war veterans or exempt
volunteer firemen regardless of their classification. I t applies whether
they work for the State or for any county, town, city, village or
district.
U P T O M A R C H of 1960, when a new law. Chapter 312 of the
laws of 1960, became effective, a "deputy or other employee" of the
department, "designated in writing" could conduct the hearing; but
no other person outside the department could be designated for
that purpose.
T H E SOLEMN A N D F O R M A L language in the law about a
"deputy or other employee" being "designated in writing" made It
seem that the hearing officer to be appointed could have no personal
Interest in the result or in the way in which his recommendation
might affect his superiors. I n most cases, such a person had a personal
Interest and was Intensely affected by the way his recommendation
would sit with his superiors.
I N ONE OF M Y E A R L Y CASES, I found that the hearing officer
wa« an associate counsel in the Department, and the attorney
prosecuting the charges was his subordinate. Their offices were
adjoining. I n another case, prosecuted by a local school district a
local attorney was a witness for the employee. When he walked Into
the hearing room and saw that the hearing officer was a member of
the Board of Education who had participated in voting the charges,
he went wild. He asked If the Board was both prosecutor and jury,
w a « it an inquisition, etc. Later, in private, he apologized to me f o r
"blowing his stack". I told him that what had happened was paat|
but that I could appreciate the sensibilities of a man, schooled in
the waya of Justice prevalent in our excellent court system, to any
such setup as we have in Section 75 proceedings.
L A T E R EVENTS P R O V E D that we were right. In the 1960 session, the legislature enacted chapter 312 of the Laws of 1960, which
authorized departments to deputize persona employed by the department to act as hearing officers. The expansion in the law was requested of the legislature by the State Department of Civil Service.
Their attorneys, John J. Mooney, Counsel to the Department, and
Francis H. Sullivan, Senior Attorney, are outstanding civil servlc«
lawyers. N o one in the State, in my opinion, knows as much about
civil service procedures as they do. Their counterparts in private
law firms earn In the $50,000 per year area. When those boys see
a need for a procedural change, you can be assured that a change
Is necessary.
T H E R I G H T T O USE an outsider as a hearing officer is not
mandatory. I t is a decision for each department. I regret that very
few have gone outside. M y message to all departments, agencies,
boards, etc. is: USE C H A P T E R 312! I n a Section 75 hearing several
months ago, the State Board of Equalization and Assessment, through
Robert P. Kilmer, its distinguished Counsel, retained the Honorable
Charles J. Duncan, a former City Judge of Albany a-s a hearing
officer. I commend that action to others. Judges under our law must
retire at age seventy. Many of them are at the height of their power
at that age. Those men are experienced in appraising evidence and
in reaching correct conclusions. Furthermore, people have confidence
in the Integrity and ability of men who have served as judges.
D I S C I P L I N A R Y P R O C E E D I N G S are mighty seriou.s matters.
Employees will have more mental security In regard to their tenure
when Chapter 312 Is used and particularly when it is used for retaining retired Judges as hearing officers.
JUSTICE CONSISTS of honest and correct rewarding and punishing. T h e effective administration of it con.sists of imparting confidence that justice is being dispensed. T h e use of Chapter 312 will
make for better administration in civil service disciplinary cases.
The way must be found to pro- Employees and their attorneys should request the use of Chapter S12
mote these people regardless of in disciplinary proceedings.
administrative roadblocks placed
in the way of justice by budgetW N Y C and Seymour N. Siegel for
minded bookeepers.
rendering great public service, for
BART LANIER STAFFORD, III,
the excellence of radio news covPUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
trage of the 15th United Nations
SUPERVISING CLERKS ELIGGeneral Assembly."
IBLES A S S O C I A T I O N
New York City's own station,
For 18 years, since the United
N Y C D E P A R T M E N T O P W E L - W N Y C , was cited last Sunday by
Nations
sessions began, the City
F A R E the American Association for the
radio station has pre-empted its
United Nations for its "outstandregular
programs
to
present,
i n g " continuous radio coverage
Ethics Board S e c r e t a r y of United Nations General As- gavel-to-gavel, the historic sessions live and direct from U.N.
A public hearing Is scheduled sembly sessions.
headquarters.
T h e award, first of such honors
for 10:18 a.m. Tuesday Nov. 29,
W N Y C has also been accorded
on a resoultlon to establish secre- to be accorded by the Association,
the
Centennial Award, of the First
tary to the Board of Ethics In was presented to'Seymour N. SleDistrict Dental Society of t h «
the non-competitive class, Part Hel, dlrector.of radio communicaOral Hygiene Committee of tir'efttI, Rule X I , in tbe Boaid of Ethics. t l o i i s ' l o r ;lhit! City, by C l i r k M.
er New York- for Its " Y o u and
The hearing, ordered by the New Elbhelberger,' director of the AsYour H e a l t h " serle*.
York City Civil Service Commis- sociation, at its biennial convension, will be held in the Com- tion in the ballroom of the Hotel
L O O K I N G FOR A H O M I
mission's hearing chamber, 199 Roosevelt.
Broadway, Manhattan.
T h e award citation i'e«d«; " T o
S « « P o g e 11
W N r C W/ns Av/ard
For U. N. Coverage
And Health Series
C
Ttif^wlay, i V o v e m h e r 22, 1960
Firemen,
Officers,
Meetings Broken Up
By 9-Alarm Fire
Fafal to Three
I
V
I
building.
B e f o r e the U.F.O.A. meetln® was
broken up, the Are officers voted
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
I New Top Chemist in
Cashmore's Office
approval of the F i r e testing laboratory of the Brooklyn
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
as
it is being run, but B o r o u g h President's office was a n M e e t i n ? ! last F r i d a y evening of
botti the U n i f o r m e d F i r e Officers stating t h a t no employer should nounced last week by Borough
Association and tiie U n i f o r m e d have the right to determine what President John Cashmore.
F i r « m e n * Association were brolcen a m a n does w i t h his o f f - d u t y
M r . Goldstein Is a member of
Cavanagh
now
and
the
Municipal
the
City
of
permits f i r e m e n to hold
tenant a n d two
outside Jobs, but forbids such work
coran
and
firemen.
President
his
C o r - f o r fire officers.
John
whole
services
at
the
fire.
More
t h a n 300 f i r e m e n and officers h a d
been called out by the time
the
b l a w . w h i c h started on the
first
floor of
a
l o f t building,
men J;hat
trapued
In
the
died
Society
Engineers
York.
He
in
the
Queens
A
for
had
basement
"We
been
of
Guaranfee
All
Rugs
&
public
tion
examinations
hearlnff
Is
The
hearing
will
schedulrd
vice Commission on a Police D e -
New Y o r k 7, N . Y.
•
of
was
H I
Leader,
97
Now—Af
Home—Low
Classes
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
130 W
Night
.Spml me your f r r «
R»iiklet.
Addreis
City
If CIVIL
EXTRA
SERVICe WORKEK $ 4 V e
HUll .Srlimil
42 St., N Y
Queens
. Apt..
State-
10%
I . V W ' f i IIIMIKSMOIi s i r . Mi n n KN A V K .
Rl<;l.l MOKK. I,.l., N.V.
Are You All At Sea
When It Comes To
Health Insurance?
Tlifre ix no need to he! A few simple navigational aids will keejt you off the
rorkf* of uiiinvt doctor hills.
KELLY
Before you enihark on any program of medical care iusiiraiice, ask tJ'.ese five
U f H E S , Inc.
bauic
621 RJVER STREET
questional:
Does the plan provide its heiiefits without extra churfies*
1)
TROY
over and above the premium?
2 bloclii No. of Hoosick
2)
Does the plan fully cover
the
cost
of
today's
costly
specialist services ?
POLICE
OFFICERS
W £ BUY USED G U N S !
Any quantity or
condition!
K O t t f . K l S. KKII':i.l('ll
:(!•» Itr(>»«i. HI., New Vlirk 13,
A L 4.3045
3)
Does the plan assure coveraj^e of the full cost of operations
—regardless of how rare o r costly the surgery v o u l d otherwise be?
4)
Is the plan concerned with the quality of care rendered to
N.Y.
you?
5 ) Can you continue with full benefits if you change your job
Resorts - Miami
or retire ?
BARLINGTON HOTEL
N.W. •Jiiil .SI.
VACATION
.MIHIIII
SPECIAL
$140 Monthly
til .>Ui-ili (Utile. u«-c|M'y.)
Ui«co<iiit off •euKim . . •
4I»:I<'K»U«
iM-ivuta bath, tn*
Hiiti<^l :t (•Xfl. uif;tU ' aerveil daily.
UifiiiriOvl cliiit to huliite* ot woialiip.
NVt' riHiiia KI
DEWITT COLONIAL
MOTEL
XIOKU (iroiiinmt
C.IIU
Ulil* )*a»ii|.«iii V
IH..MI. «llt.ll<l, ( I ' M i l l
'lwl.1 B»<l
«1U.UU. tl'j.llll
K*<-l> K<lri> l*«i<itii
CMH)
l'» •
W \ [ . l . TO WAl.I. C A R l ' K T
•
TKf.Kl'HONK • A I R I'ONDITIONKU
WMIfORI
WANI'KD
HOTKI. SKHVICK
K S I K III VU.. KAItr-.^T UKH IT'l'
« V K \ < l':**:. NKW YOHK
• KVKliy
1*1
ut
iiiiiituii)
«-iai«
N o other plan that includes home and ott'ice visits can give the same
answer for even one of them—let alone all five.
(hily
one health plan —
H.I.P. —
can give a " y e s " answer to all of
these questions.
•I'll* oulr
uoavllvn ii »
fl.UO
• •
Payments
or Phone: B R y a n t 9 - 2 6 0 4 D a y or
>'har|« for
liuiiia mil tsqiiMlMl miii Hiadt belwoMi ll» f . M . itii<l 1 A . U .
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
M S MADISON AVENUE. NEW
YOUK 2t.
N. Y .
•
4-1144
Mail
Street,
if you havs not finltK«d H I S H S C H O O L jnH art 17 y«ar« or over
tond for fr«« 54-pag9 B O O K L E T .
A m e r i c a n School, D e p t . 9 A P - 6 6 ,
Bayilde,
In
Man-
Diploma or Equivalency Certificate Awarded
Carpels"
Blvd.,
held
Duane
YOU CAN COMPLETE I •
All Books F u r n i s h e d — N o
CARPET
- J4.37 B«M
be
HIGH SCHOOL
Borough
Showrm Hoiiri: 9 to i P.M. Daily; 9 to ? P.M. Wed i Fri. All Day Sat.
HOUS€
In-
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v -
PHONE: BA 5-4000
DISCOUNT
two
hattan.
SKND TO DAY FOR
f'ltRK CHiCI-r.An !
N(»
every
R o o m 712A, 299 B r o a d w a y ,
only.
.Hi'fl Ihp riiriid of yniir rliiiii n on juiir i i » ii ficiiir. \n olilienllnn.
Time l';i.viiiniiU Ari4iictNl. Iiit4*riiir I'oiiHiilliiiK; (ipiirQe .^Irtrlln.
ARCO
a ¥ I L SERVICE
HOME STUDY
GUIDES
p a r t m e n t proposal to hold p r o m l -
by the N e w Yorlc City Civil S e r -
DECORATING HOME SERVICE
the
Srvf>B
10:25 a.m. T u e s d a y , N o v . 29, ernment on Social Security.
Choose from 100,000 samples of the finest Rugs and
Broadloomi from the world's qrs^fest manufacturers , , ,
Bigelow, Gulistan, Fir^h, ArHoom, etc.
reached
chemist.
Police
Promotion
Tests Every
Two
Years Is Proposed
f o r m e r l y assistant chief of laboraI tories
Papr*
stead of e v e r y f o u r years.
CARPET
DISCOUNT HOUSE
RUGS & BROADLOOM—Save from 35-75°>
Its climafc
Ttie
New
R
executive
board l e f t their meeting t o o f f e r
tbeir
Chemical
approved
w h i c h took the lives of one lieuUFO.A.
American
E
President's office w i t h tha title of
Jr., voicing
the
D
senior
T h e a p p o i n t m e n t of H a r r y A.
approval of a letter to F i r e C o m - G o l d s t e i n as a principal chemist
missioner E d w a r d F . C a v a n a g h , to head the chemical and physical
up by a n i n e - a l a r m fire at B r o a d - hours.
Commissioner
way
and
Grand,
ManKattan,
A
36
>lsst. Bridg»
Operator
[assistant
bridge
T w o new examinations were o r - ' competitive,
d e r e d last week by t h e N e w Y o r k
City
Civil
Service
C o m m i s s i o n :
WEEK-DAY
opeiator,
| Bridge
operator,
and
open
assistant
promotion,
bridge
WHY
Authority.
WORSHIP
For Chrfsfmos & New Year'$
partita. Special
attention
to State Empleyeei.
BARTKE'S LIQUORS
14« State
Westminster P'-p'-bwterian Church
262 State Street, Albany. N. Y.
ALL
MORE?
SI*
Erl(ili»n
SlfPl
Steak Kiiiven — Horn
or Pp»r[ Hamll* —
Sheffield niadet
—
Gift Biixed — TJnconflitionnlly Ciiiaranteed — Send
oaeh. chuh, .M O. to
Triborough
and Tunnel
PAY
P.O.
PICKWICK PRODUCTS
l o x 124S, A l b a n y , N e w
York
A l b a n y . N.Y.
•Bmlpet Plan for CWll
• Eyf's fxanilnpd
• PrMcrpitions filled
Arthur Jackel
S O L D SHIELD O P T I C A L CENTER
104 N. P e a r l S t r e e t
A l b a n y , N. Y.
( N e a r Strand T h e a t r e )
HE 6-43*1
•Convenient Payments tor Civil 8 e r v l « Eniployee«
SPECIAL
FOR LIMITED
BUDGET
TIME
WAVE
$7.50
LUCILLE-S
Including
SALON
BROWN'S
Piano & Organ Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S
o
(.
.
ROOM
- No
Minimum
:;king in r k a r
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone
IV 2-7ii64 or
—
IV 2-9881
In Time c: M^ed, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
»Mi!'iv
\lhiiMr
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
42b
ood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
O v e r MO Y e o r i
OlsHnguUhed
Funeral
of
Service
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
RD 1. BOX 6.
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
A l b a n y HE 4-6727 —
Tioy
ARienal
HO 2-3tSI
I-06SO
New York <lt). iiliuppliii i>nil Ihrntre
touri. I.raving Troy nt 7:80 A..VI. anil
Alkali)' Vlmm at M .i.M.
rraiikiiurlMtliin « « . « •
Write fur tichdlule
"Say
Vou
The
Saw
It
Leader"
III
>
(p
HOTEL
Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nites
Ki;
<
Wellington
2:30
FALCON
LARGEST
SAVE
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
C O L D BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.S0 UP
ACnOMMOD.\TIONS FOR ALL TYPES
OF .MEIOTINGS AND PARTIES.
INCr.IlDlNG OUR COTir.LON KCIO.M,
SEATING 2«0 COMFORTABLY
12 T O
—
S P E C I A L RATES
L U N C H E O N DAILY IN THE
O A K R O O M — 90c UP
ALtANY
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
problem! o l
Albony'i largest
hotel . . . with
Albony'i only drive-in
eoroee. You'll like the comfort and convenience, tool
Pomlly rotei. Cocktail lounge.
136 STATE S T R E E T
OrPOSITI STATE CAPITOL
See your Iritndly travel agent.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
KATES
FOR EXTENDED
STAYS
SHOP
AT
RACKLYN'S
AND
SAVE
Famous Murphy
Paints
A Paint Product For
Every Purpose
MURPHY
Liqui-Vinvl
Greatest Paint of All Time
SPECIAL D I S C O U N T
CIVIL
SERVICE
$7.00 single &
$ „ . 0 0 twin
• FREE OVERNIGHT PARKING!
• FREE LIMOUSINE FARE! (from Albany
AirportI
NOW . . . ENJOY THE MAXIMUM IN ACCOMMODATIONS
SERVICES AT A MINIMUM
COST!
MAKE
THE
SHERATONTEN EYCK
Call or Write:
MAYFLOWER • ROTAi. COURl
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrished. Un
furnished, and Rooms. P h o n e HE.
4-1994 ( A l b a n y ) .
SELECTION
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
AVE.,
Now Include
BEAUTY
is n«ii ilr.ouiini: lo You. Yoli SfaoiiUt Be I'oiiiiiiK to I t .
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
IV. 2-2268
10S4 M A D I S O N
AND
CUT
210 Quail St., Albony, N. Y.
HE. 4-9481
No
HE 6-8992
Seorlata
r
>•n X
^
Special Rates of
OPTOMETRIST
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
PARTIES
for NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYEES
SPrvice Kii'pl'i.vees
• Glassy's fitted
• Ciintai-t len«e«
ARCO
Herbert s
HiRE'S NEWS!
f o r the e n i i r * fprnlly on our
—
Horry
Deliver
MONDAY IHKOUGH
FRIDAY
8:05 — 8:20 A . M . & 12:10 — 12:25 P.M.
A R E W E L C O M E TO THESE D E V O T I O N A L
SERVICES
Modern Glasses
THE
We
FOR A WONDERFUL
TIME . . .
FOR
ALL
EMPLOYEES
For Y o h C o n v e n i e n c e W e
Are
Open —
Men. & FrI. Evenlnqt
Till 9 P.M. — Tues., W e d . . Thuri.
a Sat. I v e n l n g i Till 6 P.M.
We Give S 6 H
Stamp,
In ALBANY
296 CENTRAL AVE.
In SCHENECTADY
1853 STATE ST.
YOUR ALBANY
HEADQUARTERS
Joan Noetti, Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel
Stote & Chapel Streets
HEmlock 4-1111
Albany. N. Y.
Army Terminal Now Recruiting IBM Operators
actual
experience
In the
opera- Extension 2143, 2105 or 2194, between the hours of 8:30 A M and
T h e Brooklyn Army Terminal Is pays approximately ^72 per week, test and must be high school grad4 P M , Monday through Friday,
Y
o
u
may
telephone
Civilian
P
e
r
^ r e c r u i t i n g male I B M Tabulating plus a 10% night differential.
uates with a 40-hour machine
f o r applications and additional InMachine Operators. T h i s position
Applicants must pass written training course or have 6 months sonnel Division at GEdney 9-5400, formation.
tion of the machines.
A SOLEMN
PLEDGE!
During the past month, every newspaper has constantly referred to "moonlighting" as the cause of the current controversy
between Police Commissioner Kennedy and his men. Although
a contributing factor and "the straw that broke the camel's
back," so to speak, Kennedy's fanatic, unbending position on
"moonlighting" and his disciplinary measures against the holding of outside jobs are but a tmall part of the real issue!
A D E Q U A T E SALARIES. A FAIR HEARING ON J U S T GRIEVA N C E S A N D A NEW COMMISSIONER W H O C O N T R I B U T E S TO.
R A T H E R T H A N D E S T R O Y S , T H E MORALE AND E F F I C I E N C Y
OF T H E POLICE D E P A R T M E N T ARE T H E GOALS WE SEEK
A N D ON W H I C H WE W I L L NOT COMPROMISE!
Iron-fisted, unquestioned authority, vindictive discipline and
oppressive, self-serving rules and regulations are the mark of
a dictator, certainly not the tools of an appointed official in a
democratic society!
Where is the heinous crime in a policeman trying to provide
for his family? What kind of justice is It to impose a fine of
30 days pay against a man already hard-pressed to meet his
household bills? And, to make matters worse, the punishment
is a form of servitude! The offender is not suspended but forced
to work his full tour of duty without pay!
When the PBA tried to come to the financial assistance of
these hard-hit policemen, Kennedy promulgated a new regulation prohibiting the acceptance of such aid and threatening
more drastic disciplinary action. Yet, not long ago, the commissioner paid a fine for his own chauffeur because, " . . . the
man could not afford it"!
In his current purge against "moonlighting," Kennedy professes to champion the cause of higher police salaries, yet,
little more than a year ago he opposed a wage increase for
New York's policemen! While budget hearings were in progress,
he demanded that any new appropriation be used to increase
the s i « of the police force and not to provide desperately
needed pay raises!
Kennedy denies there is a summons quota. We can prove it!
There are at least five former police captains who will testify
to the quota's current existence! AND, to underline Kennedy's
attitude on the issuance of tickets, it is significant to note that,
as Chief Inspector, he instituted a citywide contest with first
and second prizes to the policemen who gave out the most
number of tickets! Today, Kennedy has ordered superior
officers to sign a complaint against any patrolman who overlooks an illegally parked automobile. Obviously, the commissioner is Interested in statistics, not In crime prevention. He
will go to any end to "beef up" department records, concentrat-
ing on quantity, rather than on quality of arrests. And the pubHy
js the loser. In order to avoid receiving a complaint, w h i c h
results in a fine and further economic hardship, the patrolnr>»«
is forced to devote his attention to minor traffic and parking
violations while major crime goes undetected!
What kind of a leader refers to his own men as "dumb cops"
and "scabs" and by other phrases not fit to reprint? What kirxJ
of morale can exist when the commissioner paints his entirt
force with the brush of corruption because of the failings of a
few? What kind of respect can be garnered for the police Uf>jform when, because of Kennedy's repeated remarks, every cop
on every beat becomes a grafting suspect in the eyes of th«
average citizen? Hundreds of men are transferred on an accusation. No trial, no proof, but branded as a bad risk!
Now Kennedy is bent on destroying the PBA because It
opposes his policies. First, the commissioner has invoked several new regulations designed to muzzle PBA leaders and
prevent their appearance before government agencies or city
officials! Second, Kennedy has issued an order which denies
PBA spokesmen, or any other policeman, the right to make a
public statement! Third, he has shattered a 31 year precedent
by limiting the number of delegates who can attend a regular
monthly meeting of the association and, fourth, by confining
the PBA president to his home, Kennedy is trying to render th«
group leaderless!
In this era of enlightened labor relations, Kennedy's obsession for absolute, unchallenged authority is almost unbelievable!
Mayor Wagner is either unwilling or unable to cope with th«
situation. The police commissioner's decisions are final, not
subject to rational discussion or amendment. He repeatedly
defies the Mayor, the courts, civic leaders, committees, citizens
and editorial opinion . . . and gets away with it!
No human being can be so right so often.
WE S H A L L C O N T I N U E T O SEEK T H E A P P O I N T M E N T OF
A POLICE COMMISSIONER WHO IS W I L L I N G T O DISCUSS T H ^
P R O B L E M S OF P O L I C E M E N IN A C O N S T R U C T I V E A T M O S P H E R E ; WE S H A L L C O N T I N U E OUR F I G H T FOR A L I V I N G
WAGE; WE S H A L L C O N T I N U E T O A D V O C A T E T H E FAIR H E A R .
ING OF J U S T G R I E V A N C E S AND WE S H A L L C O N T I N U E O U R
E F F O R T S T O A T T A I N A L E V E L OF MORALE AND E F F I C I E N C Y
U N E Q U A L L E D BY A N Y POLICE D E P A R T M E N T IN T H E W O R L D l
We look forward to the day wh«n these goals can be reatlieil
t o that the peoplt, rather than the police con^wn^6»ion©r,
be served.
Patrolmen's l^enevolent AssoaiaMon
O F THE CITY OF NEW YORK, I N C .
JOHN J. CASSESE. President
More Than 8,000
Fik For Surface
L i n e Operator
Mors
had
than
been
8,000
Fublie Housing M'nai
B'rifh Sets
Meeting
at
Dr. A b r a h a m
of
T h e B-nal B T l t h Housing U d g e
and C h a p t e r will meet at 8;30 p ni.
applications
received
• n d 14th S U . ) .
Leader
presstime for -surface line operat-
Wednesday,
Nov.
30,
in
Halgin,
Jewi.sh history
Theological
at
professor
the
Seminary,
Jewish
and
pro-
fessor of H e b r e w at C i t y College,
Adelphi
will speak on " C a n Jews R e a l l y Be
Hall, 74 F i f t h A v - . ( b e t w s e n 13th Jews in A m e r i c a ? "
m m W ^
r4frs
m
woHPiRm
DiffeRCMce!
or which opened f o r filing on N o v .
2. T h e
filinR Is scheduled to end
Tuesday, Nov. 22.
Currently
vacancies
there are nearly 800
in
this
title
and
ac-
cordinat to the Dept. of Personnel,
e v e r y e f f o r t will be made to test
and
process the new
candidates,
quickly. T h i s list will fill bus d r i ver
and
M
conductor
of
Jan.
vacancies.
1961,
the
salary
ran?e f o r bus driver will be $2.36
to $2 62 an hour. F o r conductor it
will be $2.22 to $2,53 an hour. I n
July of 1961 the salaries will again
be increased. Bus drivers will
re-
caiva $2.40 to $2.66 an hour
and
conductors will get $2.26 to $2.57.
single room, with pr!>
vote bath e n d r a d i o j
mony roomt with TV.
in N E W Y O R K
CITY
SfleeMy Priced!
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
High-Speed AdjustabJ^iControl
DRYER
Park A v a . & 34th S i .
in ROCHESTER
tk
(Formerly the S e n e c a )
2 i Clinton A v e . South
•
in A L B A N Y
/llai^flflDeWittCiUt&rt
Stot« a n d E a g l e Streets
' s p e c i a l rote d o e i not apply
when legislature it in session
i m B L U E BOY S H O P
HOTEL WELLINGrON
UNDER
A NEW
MANAGEMENT
Easy
Terms!
LENA LATHROP HILL
— Formerly
of
—
Capperfield Shop< - Hansta
All These General Electric Features:
FURS hy
Oeorfie » •
•
•
BJcalis
Raady
Mjdt
Rapdiring
243 V/. 30>h St.. N. Y. C.
Wisconsin 7-1445
AdjostaWe
tempera-
Convenient timer d i a l l
R e m o v a b l e lint
trapl
Synthetic de-wrinkl«rl
10-lb. capacityl
CLOTHES-CONDITIONING
AUTOMATIC CONTROL
HIGH-SPEED DRYER
Automatic Control dries any washable perfectly! No guessing—just set dial once to
fabric type! High-spe^ drying conditions
the clothes! Other deluxe features too,
including choice of colorsi
UP
ORGANIZATIONS T A K I NOTE
4 0 % & BETTER
Off
•
•
ture c o n t r o l l
Madelo
Ordar
• Remodeling
FROM
High-speed drying
sy stein (
LIST PRICE!
Aftw Small Down Poymanl
1: 3 YEARS
TO PAY!
FULL-YEAR SERVICE at NO EXTRA COST
.
idmo
.
party foods e
|ltti
• iHibay it«mi • noisemiliiri . toys
ALSO liirlhdiy N t i d i , Billgoni, itc.
by Canaral Elaclric
Factory E«parl»
jT
/
I
*WTHOIII««»
DEALER
^
tlllfl«l®lllCTIIIC>
LAKSE PARTV GOODS LIN[
•
Cupi
.
Plilai
HIGH
.
NapKIni
•
at'..
DISCOUNTS
Indivlduilt
Invited
F i m o u t Warehouse Outlet
(Farmarlir M Jimilci)
lOI-OT S. CoHcft St.,
V d l t r Strxin, L
LO
I.
1-6040
UlMW Uallr V lo » P.M.
Sat. W:.Ha la S r.M.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
6 U THIRD A V E N U E A T 4 0 T H STREET. N E W Y O R K C I T Y
C a l l MU. 3-3616 FOR Y O U R L O W , L O W
PRIC.
I
REAL
HOMES
ESTATE
I E 3-6010
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
L O N G ISLAND
INTEGRATED
4
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfmenf
UNIONDALE
TWO
$6,990
Two story. Colonial, largt woodad plot, noodt ioffl* fixing and
paint. Stparate e o t t o g * in roar,
can bo rontod. Eideriy widow
mult loll Immodlotely.
$S4.17 A MO. PAYS ALL
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
ROCKVILLE CENTER
Vacant, 3 bedroom ranch on
ovorsiied plot. Owner must teili
Anxious f o r fast deoil Many extras too numerous to mention.
Oniy SiSO full down payment.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
iV 9-5800
VACANT _
C A L L FOR APPT.
JA 9-4400
170-03 Hillside
3
Farsona
.Subway.
AVE.
JA 3-3377
KOTICB
A t a » p e i ' i a l T e r m . P a i t U oJ the City
Court ot the City of Mew Y o r k , County
»r
New
Y o r k , al
the Courthouse.
62
C l i » n i b e r « Street, N e w Y o r k , N e w
York
on the 16th day ot
November,
1»H0.
PRESKNT:
HON. H A R R Y
B.
FRANK,
JUSTICE.
In
the M a t t e r
ot the
Application
ot
tEONARD WILLIAM
GRBENBERG
and
L I N D A R U T H G R E B N B E R G , hUBband and
w i l e , f o r themselves asking f o r l e a v e t o
chanBe their names to L E O N A R D W I L L I A M G R E E R , and L I N D A R U T H G R E E R .
Upon reading and tiling the iuinexert
petition
ot L e o n a r d
William
Greenberg
and L i n d a R t i l h Gieenbers. duly v e r i f i e d
t h e ;)rd day ot October, ISttiO, f o r l e a v e
t o assume the names ot Leoiiiird W i l l i a m
Greer
and
Linda
Ruth
Greer, In
the
plaee and i t e a d of their present names;
anil the Court being sutistled f r o m said
petition t h a t the same is true, and It
appearing- theretrom that the petitioner.
L e o n a r d W i l l i a m Greenberic, was born on
the 2nd day ot N o v e m b e r , 111:14 with birth
certifloate N o . 13710 In N e w Y'ork City
and that the petitioner Liiula Ruth Greenterfr was born on the l l t h day ot November. Ifl.'IW with birlh ('ertifloate N o .
and to the
distributees of
Matthew
Connolly, deceased, whose names and post
o f f i c e aildresses are u n k n o w n and cannot
a t t e r diligent inquiry be ascertnined
by
the petitioner herein;
beng the persons interested as creditors,
distributees or otherwise In the estate of
M a t t h e w Connolly deceased, w h o at the
time of his death was a resident of 680
W e s t 180th Street, N e w Y o r k , M . Y .
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition ot T h e P u b l i c A d ministrator of the County of N e w Y o r k ,
having
hia
ofllce at
Hall ot
Records,
Rpom a o » . Borough ot Manhattan, City
and County of
N e w Y'ork
as administrator of the goods, chatteU and credits
of said deceased:
Y'ou and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause
before
the
Surrogate's
Court ot N e w Y o r k Couniy, held at the
Hall of Records. In the County of
New
Y o r k , on the 91h day of December l u t i o ,
at half-paet ten o'clock in the forenoon
ot that day. why the account of
proceedings of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of
the County ot N e w Y'ork, as adioiiiistrator of the gooils, chattels and credits
of said deciated, should not be judicially
settled.
In T e s t i m o n y W h e r e o f , W e h a v e caused
the seal of the SurroKate's Court
of the said County of N e w Y'orlc
to he hereunto affixed. Witness,
H o n o r a b l e J O S E P H A . COX. a
(Seal)
Surrogate of
our said County,
B1 the Couniy of N e w Y o r k , the
24th day of October
in
the
y e a r of our L o r d one thousand
nine hundred and sixty.
in N e w Y o r k City and that there
Is no reasonable objection to the change
of
names i)ropo8ed:
and on motion of
A a r o n Gelbwaks, attorney f o r the petitioners, it is hereby,
ORDERED,
tliat
the
laid
Leonard
W i l l i a m Greenberg born on the 2nd day
of N o v e m b e r , IH.'l4, and Liiula R u l b GreeniH'rK, born on the l U l i day of N o v e m b e r .
ln;tH, be and tbey are hereby authorized
t o rcsiif'tivcl.v assume the names v f L e o nard W i l l i a m Greer and L i n d a Ruth Greer
in the place and stead of their present
names upon compliance
with
the pi'ovlsiona ot this order and the provisions
c t tlie Civil R i g h t s I.aw; and It is f u r t h e r
O R D K R K D . that this oriler and papers
on which it WHS granted be filed within
10 days from the ilate hereof with the
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE
Clerk
of
Ibis C o u r t ;
that
this
or<ler
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
f h a l l be published within 20 days a f t e r
t n t r y thereof, at least once, in the Civil
Service Leader, a newspaper published in
the County ot N e w Y o r k ; and tbat with- S L P l ' L K M E N T A L C I T A T I O N — F i l e N o .
in 40 days f r o m tlie d a l e hereof an al- 1> ,');i:)(l, 10(1(1 — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
f i d a v i t of sih-b publication shall be filed S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K , By the Grace of
w i t h the Clerk ot this Court; and It Is God Free and Independent T o E L F R I E D E
iurtlier
de B L A I S E ; E D W A R D A , B. R E C H T L E ESTATE
O H D E R K D , that a n py of t h l i Order B E N , as E X E C U T O R O P T H E
O
F RIEDRK H JAROSY; ODETTE F R A N K :
and the papers upon which It Is based
shall be served by mail upon the chair- F U E D E R R K F . K 0 E 9 S L E R , a / k / a F R K D
MICHAEL
F.
KENNAllD;
man ot L o c a l Hoard No. I P of the United K O E S S L E H ;
Slates
Selective
Service
at
which
the I W O J A R O S Y . M I R I A M , R A A M ,
applicant. Leonard W i l l i a m Greenberg, Is
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO S H O W
j'csistered tor s e l w t i v e servioe w i t h i n 20 C A U S E b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court, N e w
days a f t e r entry of ths order, and that Y'ork County, al R o o m 604 In the Hall
jiroof of suuh service shall be f i l e d w i t h of He. ovds In the Couniy uf N e w Y o r k ,
the Clerk ot this Court w i t h i n 10 days N e w
Y o r k , on December
18, lOflO at
a f t e r such service; and It Is f u r t h e r
1 0 : 3 0 A M,, w h y a certain w r i t i n g dated
O R U E U K D , that upon compliance with October 14, 1067 which has been offered
t h e provisions of this order with reference f o r probate by 8 A L 0 M E A T E I T , residing
')'6th Street, N e w
York.
t o the tiling of the petition and order, at 118 West
should not b « probated
a*
the
publication
of
the same
and
the N e w Y o r k
ajid Tealauient,
relating
SI 001 ot III publicaiio'n, ail &• hereln- the L a s t W i l l
^ f o i e directed, on and atter the 96lU to real a n d - p e r s o n a l property, ot M A R I j a y of December, IIIUO. t h * pelltloner, A N N E B L U M E N , De<«u<td, w h o was at
L e o n a r d Willlani Greenberg and the peti- the t i m e ot her death g resident ot 810
D H 1 V £ , In the County
et
tioner l i n d a
Ruth
Greenberi; i h a l l
be R I V E R S I D E
k n o w n by t h e name of Leonard W i l l i a m N e w Y o r k , N e w Y e r k .
Greer and L i n d a Ruth Gre^-r wnU>h they Dated, A t l t e t t d U i d t t a l e d , Moveuibtr t ,
a>'« hereby a i i t h o r U e d l « aitsuiiie and by lOOO.
» » « i h » r nuiiee,
HOK I
i A M l ' ^ DiFALOO
KNTliH.
i.)
Buirimate, N e w Y o r k County
DBF
f b l l l i i A. Donalm*.
JCO.
Clerk
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
-
HAYS
A
W E E K
XMAS SPECIALS!
St. Albans
4 Bedrms.
7 ROOM INSUL BRICK,
finished basement, oil heat,
garaire, 30x100.
SPECIAL
ST.
CAH.
6 roomt with (inlthed
basement, bar, extra iiitclien, Immenie
plot. Spacious
atti*.
Won t lost. $490 in contract.
U N I O N D A L I
$13,500
IDEAL FAMILY HOME
JUST REDUCED
• ROOM H O U S E , I bedrooms,
all brick, fenced yard, barbecue,
only 10 years eld, beautiful
9rea, nr. everything. $500 in eontroct.
u
^
In
W e have a selection ot some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity In 1 and 2 f a m i l y . Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
f r o m S.S.'iO up
^Belford D. Harty Jr.
192.05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldston* 1-1950
2 GOOD BUYS
HIKllPlTIAD
H O L L I S
BRICKI
Holds Any Houie
i LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN
I
D.AYS
$20,900
ST.
WEBK
A
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L I.
%
Directions:
Take
«
under
bildge
^
^
m
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. O Z O N I PARK
JA 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
to
South
Parkway
Franklin
Exit
19,
$13,200
k
the
Stale
Peninsula
Ofhor
Boulevard
AX
"LET'S TALK TURKEY"
$12,500
B-226
$14,500
B-210
$16,500
B-218
116,500
B-215
• A t LITTLl A > $300 DOWN ALL O T H I R t
lli-l3"l3"l!i"A
n
n
T1
Y
'"l^-OI HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
AX7.7900 ^ A
A
FOR RENT
Hen!
«
W A I . K TO H U U W A T
on
rantract
to buy. 9700
Metdtd.
I . OH, 1^:160 a m o n t k —
Aftut
A\ ioa<»i
GRAY
1-5858 - 9
Unfurnished Apts. - Brooklyn
N O S T R A N D A V E N U E . 488
8TH AVENUE SUBWAY
i
No Cash G.I. i
i<
F
B.
Homos
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
S. O Z O N E P A R K
Detached, 6 rooms, oU, gaiSHe
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Detached ranch, g a i a s e . 50x100 plot
BAISLEY PARK
9 rooms, garage, 40x100 plot, v a « h « a t
ST, A L B A N S
Detached. 7 rooms, g a r a g e , gas heat
I & 2 Family
HAZEL
Street.
INTEGRATED
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ALBANS
D E T A C H E D , bungalow on huge
70x100 plot, gas heat with 2
car g a r a g e
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Southern
BRICKIl
ENGLISH
TUDOR, 6
rooms,
solid brick, finished r o o m in attic
gas heat. M a n y extras. A good
buy at . . .
FHA or Gl
m
ALBANS
LOW PRICE FOR
QUICK SALE!
COLONIAL 7 rooms, enclosed
porch, finished basement, 4 bedrooms, fenced plot, garage, oil
heat. Quiet residential area.
$450 In contract,
PREEPORT
^
$22,990
1 f a m i l y , detached, 1 car
g a r a g e , oil heat. T e r m s
arranged.
%
^
^
&
^
^
^
Asking
STOP PAYING RENTI
^
$10 Depotii
Walk Subway
6 L A R G E ROOMS DOWN,
6 up, finished basement,
oil heat, modern throughnut.
FIT Y O U R P O C K E T -
W ES T B U R Y
$14,990
Hollls
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
OUTSTANDING VALUE
XOTICE
JAMAICA
WHY PAY RENT?
REALTY
INTEGRATED
BUNGALOW, 7 roomi, M t r a
large plot, fenced, fruit trees,
beautiful slirubbery and f l o w e r i ,
garage, new oil unit, low toxei.
$390 in contract.
PROM 9:10 A.M. TO *:30 P.M.
LEGAL
OPEN
N e x t door to S e a r s - K o e b a t k ,
Inil. " E " o t " F " train t o
169 St. S t « .
I.
•HOMES T O
ALL 4 O F F I C E S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
C I T A T I O N — T h e P e o p l e of the State o t
N e w Y o r k , B Y T H E G R A C E OE GOD,
F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T , TO Attorney General of the State ot N e w Y o r k ;
and to " M a r y
D o e " the name
"Mary
D o e " being fictitious, t h e alleged w i d o w
of M a t t h e w Connolly, deceased, i f living
and if dead, to the executors,
administrators. distributees and assigns of " M a r y
Doe"
deceased, whose names
and post
oltice Eddressei are unknown and cannot
atter diligent Inquiry be ascertained by
the petitioner herein:
.WK..
Asking
JAMAICA
LEGAL
HIl.I.SlnK
AX 7-2111
AX 1-5262 ^
BETTER REALTY
* ZH
prlrau
r u m l i b k d TBa-
J .
D A V I D
REALTY
1,19-11
•t FREE PARKING i.
This large home features S and
both down, 4 and both up, plus
t w o rooms and lavatory in basement, gas heat, good income
property. Exclusive with us.
CALL FOR APT.
Decoroflng
Open 7 d»,vs a week
Till 8 P.M.
Ave.,
Jamaica, L .
$10,500
159-12 HILLSIDE
E.
G.l.'t
JEMCOL
s o . OZONE PARK
Own
Choice, 3 bedroom Iiouse in most
desirable section of St. AibansHoiiis, will be vacant in .30 days.
B y buyinr now, you can s a v e
$1,500. Fully detaciied, gas heat,
parage, extras. Full down payment, S70fl.
MOVE RIGHT IN
NO C A S H DOWN
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
flth * » t h Atr.
Subyay io
RIvil. n > a r r right oiilHltle
FAMILY
4 - B E D R O O M S H O M E . Detached 60 F t . F r o n t a g e , 1 car
g a r a g e , finished basement, near transportation, r e f r i g e r a t o r ,
screens and storms, also many extras. Take over small
G,I. Mortgage,
Bungalow, I spacious rooms and
bath on one floor, full basement,
oversiied londscoped plot, located near schools, churches
and transportation. Must sell bef o r e foreclosure.
JAMAICA
SI.500
Do Your
OPTION TO BUY or RENT
$8,990 — FULL PRICE
ISLAND
S A V E
2 A P T S . — 8 & 5 L A R G E R O O M S , oil heat, many extras, detached. N e a r shopping. blR dept. stores, all conveniences.
S A L E P R I C E S15,000. O N L Y 1550 D O W N . . .
WIDOW'S S A C R I F I C E
$290 C A S H
^
.Walk to Subwayl'TTTTTTTTT.
INTEGRATED
BIVEKSIDE OHIVB. I H
• p a r t m e n u Interracial,
f a l r w 7-4115
VALIJEl^
A
Houl* For Sal*
4<
FREE G A S AND
ELECTRICITY
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
17 Herkimer Straot, befwaen B e d ford & Nostrand Ava., baoutifully
furnished ona and t w o room o p t i ,
Icltchenetta,
got,
alectrls
fr«a.
Elavotor. Near Bill Ava. Subwaya
Adults. Saan daily.
<
CHiNTHAL. IHLIP —
» ruuni B u n g a l o w ,
I'i
bathe,
batemeut, ull hot
water
beat, saiHse, out-btiDilinKH. lileal retired
ebnvie.
Baivaiu
ftt.SUU.
BAVU>SOt{.
C e n l i i a lelip « « 1 8 7 .
B e a u t i f u l newly-reinuilclt'il
apis.
T i l e d bath. K i t c h e i i H t e . M o t l e m
building. AU tiansportatiou. Sliort
walk
front
Nostrand
Ave.
I N D Subway.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Houi«» • fulllvan County
1,-a 3' beilrm ftll j r . i-aut'h h o m n .
Lah»
• U « , lut. v l « w , i'«tUem«Dt o r vaoulioD
' <i'<unH,tt9fi. N . Y ; t)ii|i - t o di^or, K v r i j i f
Olen L a k e Eatitlei, S p i l u r O I w ,
H.T.
F b . Kllenrilla «U1.
Farms • UUttr County
8PEC1.\L B A R G A I N — 4 vooui c o n t i t l j
llouae, i i n p v t i ,
f4.V0#
John UvlUir, HWUM, Bttunidalr, M. I .
NFF£ Starts Drive To
Tighten Career System
n a - $12,500 to $18,000. T h e s a l a r y . o f
Council the S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r has been
e f f e c t i v e Increased f r o m $10,000 to $12,750.
adopted by successive N P F E
tional
also
1961DODGE
TRUGKS-TAXIS-SIMCA
Wide Selection of Used Cars
BR/VGE MOTORS
Aiilli
Kai'lnir
ni-nlri
Hiiire
J03n
Stressing
National
tably
flr1.pr»—Time
Pnvnifnlii
JOHN E. CUFF
VI 5-6M8
l » ; Hl ICIIIi SI.. Kirhninnil Hill. V. V.
H a r d w a r e Mutuals
that
any
change
Administration
results
sures" on
in
the
patronage
Federal
in Joseph P . L e a r y , of Annapolis, Md.,
" I n e v i - National
pres- the
civil
First
Vice
President
N P F E , to the
Federation
Employees
ser- ized position of Director of
of
has urged
firm
and
retire
In
the
Federal
to
from
devote
Mem-
the
Membership
at
NPFE
national m e n t w h i c h delineates in detail
political c a m p a i g n career F e d e r a l the duties of the N a t i o n a l S e c r e employees were not subject t o t h e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r . I t approved a r e Iclnd of baseless broadside s m e a r port of a special committee, w h i c h ,
the recent
disfigured pursuant to
c a m p a i g n s In t h e action, h a d
have
Treasurer.
vice."
AS
LOW
ACTOnr
national
convention
BtONX
showed
Vaux
all
EMPIRE
RAMBLER
AuthoriKPd Dealer
SY 2-SS44
Sales: 2250 E. Tr*mont
(In Parkchcster)
McKenzie,
also,
approved
by
President
are
NPPE
National
Ave.
Pres.
Cars Wanted
g.OftR C\U W.VNTICD — BUI.vns Iige«t
Aula 4il.vcr will ii:iy you the niobl &
CASH III! yr. lale mod t-ar —
(.'Kill'! — DRIVE III NOW — BROOKI.TN
AUTO
SAl.KS.
GE.
S-ilSOO,
mill Avs., Cor. 4 i 81. J> Dahill Kd.
B' woUlyd.
following
designed
Headquarters
actions
were
taken:
•
The
announced
Council
approved
the
appointment
l f a j a l
and
of
notice
CIT.VTrON — THK PKOPf.E OF T H E
STATK OF NKW YOUK. Br Ihw Ciraud of
Go«l. Free and Inilfp«'iul»'nl — T«» Atlornr.v
Geiipral of the Stals of New Y o r k : AtuI
to the distributee)* of Miroita B. Saiitlt,
,'tli!o known as M. Beatrix Sniith. d^o^'XHeii.
who(>u names and po!*! offlre addce^^e^ ar<f
iinUnown and <-aini4»t .ifttM' diligent inquiry be a?«rertain»'d l>.v thn i»etiiioncr
heroin: beina thf» persons interesit-'d m
creditors, dislributfes or olherwiite iu tlie
estate of ^tirona R. Smitti.
known
an M. Beatrix Smith, deceased, who at
the time of her ileatli wmh a n^idenl of
2 » East riUth Street. New York. N. Y .
Send (IKKKTIXC;:
V'pou the petition of l l i e Public Ai1minislratoi' of the Coiinly of New Y « r k .
havinir his ottice at Hall of Rei-ordH, Room
BoroUKh of Naubattan. City and
County of New York, as Tenipor.try AdniiniNirator and A«1niiniMtralor C.T.A. itf
the K-oods, chntteU and m \ i i t » of 4ai<i
deeeaaeil:
Yini and ea<-h of yoti '^re heref)y eiied
to show f-auso before the Surroifate'i* Court
of New York County, held al IIM Hall of
Herords. in the County of New Y « r k , on
the Itith day t»f neeember. l»t>0. at halfpant ten o"<'lo('k in the forenoon fit that
day. why the a«'<'Ount of proceedinct « f
The Public Adminiiiirator of tha County
of New York.
Temporary Administrator
an«J Athnininirator C.T.A. of the «oort*.
••battels and credits of Maid de..-eaie.l.
should not be judii-ially iietiled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEKEOF. We hiva
caused the seal of tlie Surrogate's C»urt
of the said County of New York to be
hereunto aitixetl.
I SHOPPING CENTER I
/96I
CHEVROLET
IMPALAS
Sale . . , Factory Fresh '60
«2197
liii'l. I'relitlit J
i'Mturnl
DELIVERY
IMMEDIATE
O f H •HI t
r.i
(Seal)
WITNESS. HONORABF^K JOSHPH
A, COX. a .Surrorate of aur
County, at the County »*f New
York, th- 3rd day of November,
iti the year of onr Lord on«»
thousand nine hundred and tlxty.
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk of the Siirruiate'a Conl't
TERRIFIC SAYINGS
C I T Y EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
A-1 USED CARS
ALL YEARS S MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIIERTr A V I . S U t H i ST.
JAMAICA
RE.
The
budget
Operations
which
•
tailed
Council
Owen
OPEN EVES
Jolin
problem."
submitted
The
Low Prices
High Trade Ins
• Washes under water
• Open spout cleans
as easily as a cup
• 2-9 cups of automatically
perfect cefFee
prem STAmifSt s r i f i
I
OMIT
t-2IM
Council
proposed
approved
NPFE
contained
in
a
resolutions
•
Co'd • • « ' C * « ( « « M t a t w *
- and -
RECORD CORP.
de-
operating
i t l m ^ W
BRYCE APPLIANCE
constructive P. Moss.
"a
staff operations and to build the
AMBLER
was
the
organization's numerical strength.
KOW
report
toward
of
to broadly strengthen and c l a r i f y
GUANO CONCOURSE at 144 ST.
IHSdM'NT
said,
The
BATES
Al'TII
mlnstration
plans
Awdi. l !i( li>r.v CIIKX ItOI.KT Dialer
t»\
civil service
Better S t a f f
TERMS
The
t h e committee, Joseph E. W e b b . O t h e r
career members of the c o m m i t t e e are
in a c h a n g e of A d - O l e n E . G o r d o n , P e r r y B. Simms,
which, the Council Viola S. Schantz, and Mrs. Eloise
looking
transition
impact of this
EPUIPPED
E»sr
orderly
awareness of the importance and
1789
Presto'
T h e Council took note of a r e - sented to the Executive Council
port prepared by the Civil Service by the c h a i r m a n of the special
Commission
AS
FROM
of
National
Ac the same time, the Executive Headquarters In W a s h i n g t o n
• T h e Council approved a s t a t e expressed e n c o u r a g e m e n t
which
AUTOMATIC
Submersible Coffeemaker
Council
that "during
FIRST
full-
been appointed t o
national
recent past and were so destruc- consider the m a t t e r of c l a r i f i c a tive of m o r a l in the F e d e r a l ser- tion of the duties of the S e c r e t a r y -
CHEVS
WORLD'S
as
Federal
himself
G o v e r n - time to his duties as Director
ment.
em-
of
resis- ber of the N F F E Executive C o u n -
to extend and strength the career service
some
FACTORY-FRESH
increase,
tional officers. T h e salary o f the creases f o r all N F F . . . staff
President has been increased f r o m ployees.
F e d e r a l national vice president and m e m -
tance to such pressure and action cil
attacks
BRAND NEW 60
to
newly-author-
vice. the Executive Council of t h e bership. M r . L e a r y will resign
system
v «illir"l
voted
The
January 1st, 1961, the salaries of T h e proposed budget as a p p r o v e d
the
President
and
S e c r e t a r y - by t h e Executive Council provides
Treasurer, w h o are f u l l - t i m e n a - f o r regular w i t h i n - g r a d step In-
J * r a m « Av*., Bx. (172 St.) CY 4-1200 N a t i o n a l
For Low Cost
conventions.
n o w . 40fh Sto
BR 9-4050- 1 - 2
New York
"Look, dear,
this is
an
excellent tmie to buy
that sterling silver we've been
talking about for so long."
YES, IT'S TRUE..
If you buy today
you save on
place settings
I
I
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
Th*
foilowitiK
wher*
to
apply
when the program, Public Law 16,
came to an end on July 25th. A
new law permits virtually all of
them (those who were in training
(Continued from Page 4)
on June 1st) to re.sume their
tell serious disabilltiee may b e n e f t . courses at government expense.
job* They were undergoing training T h e law also establishes a new
directions
for
public
U. S. NEWS
deadline of July 25th, 1965.
T h e vocational training propram f e r most disabled World
W a r I I veterans ended four years
apK). A special four year extension
was granted in certain exceptional cases—mainly veterans so
badly disabled they could not possibly have come In under the
original deadline. I t Is this f o u r year extension that expired on
July 25th—and to which five more
years have been added by the new
law.
and how to reach destination* in
New
York
City
on
the
transit
system.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Applications Section of the New York
City Department of
Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y.
blocks
west
(Manhattan).
north
of
of
It
City
Broadway,
Is
two
Hall.
Just
across
from
T h e Leader office.
Hours are
9 A.M.
to
Limited Time Only!
4
P.M.
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
1961 Genera
phone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include
a
stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope.
Mailed
must
be
application
sent
to
tha
forms
Personnel
Department, Includmg the specified
flline fee In the form of a
check
five
or
money-order,
at
least
days before the closing
date
for filipg of applications. This Is
to c.ilow
time
for
Department
the
for
handling
to
and
contact
the applicant in case his application is incomplete.
The
Applications
Section
of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of
main
subway
lines
httUMs!
the
that
go
through the area. These are the
IRT
7th
Avenue
I N D 8th Avenue
Lexington
and
the
I.lne. The
Line
IRT
Avenue
Line
use Is the Brooklyn
and
the
BMT
slop Is City
atop
Bridge
Brighton
Hall. All
to
stop
Local's
these
but a few blocks from the
COMPARE/
are
Per-
iiini
^^^^^
I 111
T V
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
New "Dayliaht
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is Y U 6-2628.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York. N. Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the particular installations offering th»
tests also may be applied to to:
further Information and application forms. N o return envelopes
are required with named rfque.5t8
for apllcation forms.
tetives
b'
loiy
p^j^g,
19
If
—
liti $ 1 7 5
L s i ^
F E D E R A L - Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building, 220 Ea£t 42d Street lat 2d
A v e . ) . New York 17, N. Y., just
west of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington A v « .
line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
f r o m Times Square to Grand
Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central »top
^^^ PICTURE I
E l e c t r i c T V h a » d e v e l o p e d q, p i i ^ j t u r e ^ t h g t
nothing f o b e desired m site,
«>ntros>. Let mh
demoDiStrote « n e o i H i e j e n e w G ^ sets.
- \>
You'!! a g r e e
" T h e p r o o f is in tife p i c t w e } ' " ^^^^
—
sonnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 7-1616: Governor Alfred
K. Smith State Office Building and
T h e State Campus, Albany; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdavs o n l y ) ; and
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
third Tuesdays vf each month).
Any of these addresses may be
used In applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the State. T h e
Btate's New York City office is a
block south on Broadway from
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
transportation instructions apply
Mailed applications need not include return envelopes.
General
•
A
Ub
Picfur,.
WEEK
»„
1
V - .
"
iiiLlS-iJSAMroPAYl
/Wf«!
fmm sJZT/J^
COST!
(IMMl^^mitll
AUKtMIZn NAtEt
NltVHtM
Brooks
ON BROADWAY, INC.
WEST SIDE'S LARGEST TV DISCOUNT HOUSE
RADIOS . TELEVISION . AIR CONDITIONERS
2271 B R O A D W A Y
Since 1918
New York 24, N. Y.
TRafalg.r 3-3232
State Opens Promotion
ixams in Many Titles
Rochester State
News And Notes
A t a recent regular m e e t i n g
the
Rochester
State
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
of
Hospital
C h a p t e r of the Civil Service E m ployer
A number of i m p o r t a n t c o m - e x a m i n a t i o n s are open only to
p e r m a n e n t employees in the depetitive promotion
examinations
p a r t m e n t or p r o m o t i o n unit f o r
are now open f o r appiicaltion in
w h i c h the e x a m i n a t i o n la a n S t a t e service. T h e filing period ex- nounced.
tends up to Dec. 19 and the e x a m -
Given
ment,
inations will be held on Jan. 21.
below
are
the
examination
meeting
Also,
title
I t is important to note t h a t the and salary r a n g e i
EnUCATlOX
LABOR
— Div. of P'moloyment
8(101
Senior Employment
Interviewer
Employment Manansr
Conipenention Claims
A\lriitor
Junior Compensation
Claims Auilitor
Compensaton ClHints
Examiner
Senior Compensatioa
Claims Examiner
Conipfnsation Claims
Inveslifrator
Senior Clerk i Payroll)
Principal Clerk ( P a y r o l l )
51103
3018
8019
80!;0
oOll
BO';?
— Wiii-linifn'!! Compensation
6004
MOTOR VHHICLKS
5005
OKKII K OK LOCAL GOVERN.MIiNT
— Boiinl of Kqualizutioa
Riissui-d
anil As^t'rtHnient
5o;lS
PUBLIC WORKS
500H
5010
5011
5012
5015
BOtL^L W K L K A R E
8010
8017
THRI WAV
AUTHORITY
NKVV YORK
soon
501)7
5400
COUNTY
8401
the plans f o r a M e m b e r s h i p
4988- 8IP78
Charge
Nurse on
are questions
on
Social
problems sent in by our
years
a
question
should
field.
on
write
Anyone
Social
It out
and
with
do
10th
851fl- (tiWrt
41!80- S'lSl)
85i>0- 4;{r)(l
4'.J80-
to
and
Reamer,
Head
Red
Cross
Benefits as the
send
ceased worker,
Service L e a d e r , 97 Duane St., N . Y .
wife
and I
have
been
re-
widow
•
•
•
who
•
Auto Mochlniit
number
•
was
dinner
a
Volunteer
at
re-
for
Mrs.
for
our hospital,
the
great
with
us, she has brought much
ure to many of our patients. Best
wishes on h e r r e t i r e m e n t .
D o n and H e l e n Sager are t r a n s f e r r i n g to W l l l a r d State
Their
will
presence
be
at
greatly
Hospital.
our
hospital
missed,
but
our
best wishes go w i t h them. A dinner
party
honor,
was
Oct.
held,
27th
at
House on B e a h a n
Dorothy
secretary, has
after
an
Others
in
their
the
Party
Dr.
Pollack's
returned
Illness
of
reported
to
duty,
six
weeks.
111 a r e :
Louise
Aston, Jessie Billings, V i d a
ny,
Belle
Rooney.
Sprouts
We
and
wish
Den-
Harriett
them
a
quick
recovei-y.
sympathy
to
Congratulations
Jerry
to
Zugel-
their
anniversary.
Con-
gratulations also to M a r i a n
Cool-
baby
are
file
an
and
25th
igan on the birth
right
Jake
Bessie M a r k , w h o celebrated
wedding
boy.
the
Guy
of
a 7 pound
and Ella
grandparents
Frasler
of
a
new
baby girl, Oct. 12.
Widow's
of
a
de-
•
I am 59 and Just i-eoelved word
that I will be eligible f o r disability
Psychiatric
Holds Fall
Recently
Institute
Meeting
the Psychiatric
Insti-
tute C h a p t e r of the C.S.E.A. held
benefits.
Can
my Its first f a l l meeting of the year.
ceiving our social security benefits Insurance
in a combined checlt. N o w that daughter age 9 and m y w i f e also T h i s meeting, at w h i c h D r . L a w m y w i f e Is going to a nursing receive m o n t h l y benefits?
rence C. K o l b , Director of P.I. was
home, will it be possible f o r
check to go to the nursing
her
home
Yes.
of
Under
1958
it
the
Is
possible
and mine to come to me at our old
your
Rddress?
receive m o n t h l y benefits.
•
•
•
Y e s . Separate checks can be issued when a couple are separated.
Separate checks will be issued upon
request
in
burden.some
payees
to
dimcult
promptly
checks.
My
cases w h e r e
or
*
*
it
for
cash
is
the
their
*
to
old. I am 60 years old. W i l l I be
able to collect oocial security bentoo?
can
collect social security
benefits before you reach
only
if
you
have
daught«r
H o w m a n y people
ceiving
Social
for
to
both
esting and m a n y i m p o r t a n t topics
also were discussed.
Salvatore Butero, President, a n nounced the a p p o i n t m e n t of M r s .
are now r e -
Security
Benefits?
As of July 1960, there were 14,-
age 62
a child
under
•
«
•
C a n you tell me how much the
average
old-age
benefit
recipient
receives m o n t h l y ?
*
4
*
H o w are disability benefits
worker's
f r o m woric last year due to P n e u -
from
January
am
years old.
No.
his
Your
friend
Only
persons who
nent
disabilities
disability
Law.
•
a
f o r this purpose.
Sherman
fig-
Ben
New
Representative
York
was
City
also
a
puest speaker at our m e e t i n g . M r .
average
monthly
S o l o m o n B e n d e t w h o had planned
social
security
to attend this meeting was called
under
January
Sherman,
Speaks
1,
1937 or
from
1. 1959 to the onset
disability. U p
to Ave of
out
of
town
of
uot attend.
the
Sincere
and
therefore
condolences
are
ex-
years in which he had low e a r n ings or no earnings oau be drop-
loss of his f a t h e r , Louis C a l l e n d o
ped
on the loss of his sister and Mrs.
qualify
for
out.
•
Temporary
cov-
Security
•
M v husband and I were separ-
•
collecting
wife's
tended t o P e r c y W h a r t o n on the
benefits.
Why
son.
Happy
vacations to M a r y
didn't I collect a lump-sum death
ney
benefit w h e n she died?
Cliarles Daniels.
Lump-sum
only
not divorced. Now
an Insured
payable
death
benefits
upon the death
worker.
•
n
•
•
are
of
,Nina
Allison, D a v i d
Fee-
Kearns,
Get well wishes are extended to
No;a
Ryan
and M o r r i s
Peldman,
who Just returned a f t e r being 111.
$3.00 •
$4.00 n
$4.00
Fire Capt.
$4.00
Fire Lieutenont
$4.00
Fireman T e i t t la alt
States
$4.00
• Foreman
$4.00
• Foreman-Sanitation
$4.00
• Gardener Astlstont
$3.00
• H. S. Diploma T e i t i
$4.00
•
Home Training Physical $1.00
• Hospital AHendant
..$3.00
Resident Building
$uperintendent
$4.00
•
Housing Caretaker . .
$3.00
• Housing Officer
$4.00
• Housing Asst.
$4.00
•
How to Pass College
Entrance Tests
$2.00
• How to Stady Post
Office Schemes
$2.00
•
Home Study Course f o r
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
• How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..$3.50
•
Insurance A g e a t ft
Broker . .
. . . . $4.00
n Investigator
(Critinal and Law
• Investigator inspector ^$4.00
n
•
•
n
•
Enforcement
Investigator's Handbook
Jr. Accountant
Jr. Attorney
Jr. Government Asst. .
Janitor Custodian .
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
$4.00
$3.00
$4.00
$4.00
.$3.00
$3.00
n
Laborer • Pliysica) Test
Preparation
. ..$1.00
•
•
$2.00
Laborer Written Test
Law Enforcement Positions
• Law Court Steno
n Lieutenant (P.D.I
n License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
FREE!
fou
Librarian
Maintenance
Mechanical
Mai)
_$4.00 I
.$3.00
_$4.00
. $3.00
_$3.00
__$4.00
Maa
Engr. .
Handler
Meter Attendant _
Motor Veh. Oper.
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$4.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Practical ft Public
Heolth
$4.00
Oil Burner Installer
$4.00
O f f i c e Machine Oper. _ $ 4 . 0 0
Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
Park
Ranger
.
.
$3.00
Parole Officer
$4.00
Patrolman
Patrolman Tests In All
States
Personnel Examiner
Playground Director
Plumber
Policewoman
Postal Clerk Carrier
Postal Clerk ia Charge
Foreman
$4.00
Probation Officer
-$4.00
Public Management ft
Admin.
_$4.95
Railroad Clerk
. . . .. $3.00
. $3.00
Railroad Porter
, .$3.50
Real Estate Broker
Refrigeration License .$3.50
Rural Mail Carrier
$3.00
Safety Officer
. . . . $3.00
_$4.00
School Clerk
Police Sergeant . . . . . . . $ 4 . 0 0
Social Investigator .
$4.00
$4.00
Social Supervisor
Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk NYS _
$4.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
-$4.00
Clerk NYC
-$4.00
State Trooper
Stationary Engineer
-$4.00
Fireman
Steno-Typlst ( N Y S )
$3.00
Stene Typist (G$ 1.7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $4.00
Steno-Typlst ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock Assistant
.
$3.00
Storekeeper GS 1-7
$4.00
Structure Maintainor
$4.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Surface Line Op.
$4.00
Tax Collector
$4.00
Technical ft Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$4.00
Telephone Operator . .$3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
Title Exomlner
$4.00
Transit Patrolman
$4.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$4.00
Voc. Spell and
Grammer
$1.50
War Service Scholar$3.00
ships
Uniformed Court
-$4.00
Officer
Will
Receive
an
New
Arco
"Outline
New
York
City
With
Every
N.Y.C
Invaluable
Chart
97
Duane
St..
Arco
Boole—
STORE
New
York
7.
N.
Y.
Please tend me
copiei o( books checked above.
I enclose check or money order for $
Name
Addres
City
State
.
Be sure »o inrt .tie 3 %
Sales T •
of
Government."
C.O.D.'i 30c eitr*
BOOK
$4.00
Practice f o r Army Tests $3.00
Principal Clerk
$4.00
Prison Guard
.
$3.00
4Sa (or 24 hour spacial delivery
LEADER
$4.00
$5.00
$4.0C
$4.00
$4.00
$3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
ft 3rd Class
$4.00
Postmaster, 4th Class -$4.00
ORDER D'OK'^T—MAIL COIJPOM
M a d e l i n e Misar on the loss of her
M y w i f e , w h o never work(;d, wa.s
ated before he died, but we were
that 1 am 62
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
n
$4.00 •
$4.00 n
-$4.00
•
•
Auto Mechanic
$4.00 •
Ats't Foreman
•
($anitatlon»
$4.00
•
Attendant
.
. . .
$3.00
•
Beginninq Office Worker $3.00
Bookkeeper
$3.00 •
Bridge ft Tunnel Otticsr $4.00 •
Captain (P.O.)
$4.00 •
Chemist
$4.00
•
C. $. Arlth a Voc
$2.00
Civil Engineer
$4.00 •
Civil Service Handbook $1.00 •
Unemployment Insarance
•
Claims Clerk
$4.00
•
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance)
$4.00 •
Clerk, GS 1-4
$3.00 •
Clerk. NYC
$3.00 •
Complete Guide t o CS $1.50
•
Correction Otfiaer
$4.00
Dietitian
$4.00 •
Electricol Engineer
$4.00 •
Electrician
$4.00 •
Elevator Operator
$3.00
•
Employment Interviewer $4.00
•
Federal Service Entrance
Exoms
.
$3.00 •
Fireman (F.D.I
$4.00 •
could
wrung.
Social
•
taking
perma-
can
the
commenced
was
payments.
under
a
Christmas
have
•Ickness or disability is not
ered
and
g i f t s f o r the children on 4 South.
Committee
Field
monia.
I
Party
dis-
Benefits are based on the
abled
Is this correct?
Christmas
with
preparing
Christmas raffle will also be used
earnings
off
in
Fraglacomo
P a r t i a l proceeds f r o m the C.S.E.A.
benefits
I
cooperate
Mrs.
a v e r a g e disability benefits was
was
months
C.S.E.A. plans to
order to get this p r o g r a m started.
for
two
R o m e o as C h a i r m a n of the A u d i t -
T h e a v e r a g e o l d - a g e benefit f o r
could get social security
the
of
Blagio
the m o n t h of .luly was $85.11. T h e
ured?
A friend of m i n e told me that I
as C h a i r m a n
contributions on N o v e m b e r 1st In
age 18 in your care. If not, you bit higher — $91.76 per month.
•
• •
must wait until you reach age 62
to nie f o r reduced w i f e ' s benefits.
Eva Pi-agiacomo
the Social C o m m i t t e e and
375,964 people receiving O l d - A g e , ing C o m m i t t e e .
T h i s year, as was unanimously
Survivors, and Dtsabliity Insurance Benefits under the Social Se- voted on at our m e e t i n g , the
retire
next year when he will be 66 years
You
and
Guest Speaker, proved vei-y Inter-
curity p r o g r a m .
husband is going
efits
wife
law
amended
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
Road.
Caplan,
•
pleas-
der, w h o lost his mother, recently.
any
receive
Security
it
have
there
ception
is retiring. I n
S.'il".
•
n
•
•
who
retired recently.
of years t h a t she has been
Y e s , you do. Y o u m a y
application
to the s o c i a l Security Editor, Civil
My
I
the
Ass't Deputy Clerk
Administrative Asit.
Accountant It Auditor
Apprentice 4th Clast
Mechanic
Auto Engineman
31,
W i -
t o collect on his record?
readers >tnd answered by a legal
•Xpert in the
old,
at
Stevens,
ward
4070- SOU)
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below
Com-
,to be held
rooms, recently, f o r l o l a
Our
Security
over 100 new
members this year. She m e n t i o n e d
Nov.
S S t I - BdHll
6410- 77ii0
Senior Tax Valuation
Engineer
7818- 9408
EnRinecrintr Materials
Technician
8'I80- 4.>80
Assistant Architectural
Specifications Writer
5410- 7700
Senior Civil Eiiffineer
(H([hway Plannin?)
7818- 9408
Associate Civil Engineer
(Hiirhwray Planning)
9480 l l , 4 l ( i
Eenior Engincerini: Tehnlcian 4'J80- 5'i50
Senior Welfare Consultant
(Child W e l f a r e )
T43f)- 80(10
Associate Welfare Consultant
(Child W e l f a r e )
895-?10.30-2
Senior Welfare RepresentatLvs
(Child Welfare)
873T- 814':
StiperviBintr Toll Collector
407O- SiilO
Toll Serviceman
8870- 4r80
Court Attendant (.Audltlnr
A b i l i t y ) , Court of
General Sessions
Appt. ttxpeot at 7891
Senior Administralivn Assistant
District Attorney's OfMos
710O- 8HOO
8oon
membership
A p a r t y was held in the Club-
gpnlor Probalion Examiner
873J- 81 to
Associate Probation Kxamlnsr 781S- 9408
AsBooiate in Adult Education
Curriculum
9810
Siute ItHuranoe Fund
McNalr,
the
Hotel.
a later date.
sni3
5014
5037
—
Edna
Concord
in N o v e m b e r . M o r e about t h a t
Salary Rmieilattoas- 7:isx
7430- KIIISll
Tille
HcBcl Account Clerk
Clilel Account Cleik
5000
S(I01
AUDIT 4 <,()NTROT.
— Kmt>li)yef'fl RdirenKint
SyHli'Mi (inclmlinn Ni'S
Sin'hil Si'curily Aiienuy)
COKKKI T I O N
the
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
members
m i t t e e dinner meeting
E X A M . NO,
IIKI'AUT.MKXT
at
c h a i r m a n , reported
depart-
number,
Association,
heard the delegates report of
Third Alarm
Group
Installs
A chief In the City Fire Department,
George
David,
was
guest of honor at the Installation
of officers of the Third Alarm
Association, held recently In the
New York Red Cross chapter
house, Manhattan.
New Afsoclation president is
Robert E. Oberfelder, who replaces
George J. Meade In the post.
Other oflicers Installed were: Edward Popper, vice president; Vincent J. Moses, recording secretary; Thomas D. Levy, treasurer,
and William F. McCarthy, financial secretary.
T h e Third Alarm As.soclation
was etart«d 15 years ago when
volunteers Joined forces to form
a volunteer canteen service for
firemen on the fire lines. T w o years
ago, its 75 members joined the
di-saster canteen service of the
New Yorlt Red Cross chapter to
provide
an
expanded
canteen
service for the benefit of Fire Department personnel.
2-OVEN-AlL NEW hr W
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
R A N GE
BAm, BOILS, ROASTS,
FRIES and BROILSAiitomatkally!
PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS!
Senior Interviewer
Test Set For Jan. 21
An examination for senior employment interviewer, with the
New York State Dept. of Labor
has been scheduled for Jan. 21 of
next year.
This is the popular position in
the division of employment which
has a salary range of $5,516 to
$6,696.
In addition to passing a written
exam, candidates will have to pa.ss
a qualifying oral test.
T o qualify for the position, candidates must be permanently employed in the Division of Employment for six months before Jan.
1961 as an employment interviewer.
Ntw Test for Asst.
Actuary, Statlsticion
A recommendation to readvertise examinations for assistant actuaries and assistant statisticians
and to change the dates ®f the
tests was approved last week by
the New Yorlc City Civil Service
Commission. No new test date has
been set.
the size of the office in which he
works. In a large ofDce such as
New York City, he supervises the
placement activities of a subdivision. He plans organizes, directs
and supervises applicant services.
The written test is designed to
test the candidates knowledge of
interviewing, counseling and occupational classifications. He must
have a knowledge of State and
Dops Some Planning
Federal Labor Laws and laws reThe job of senior employment lating to the rights of veterans.
interviewer varies depending uoon
Applications for the examination will be accepted until Dec. 19.
n v l l . •'EKVUK
<0\<IIIN'(i
They may be obtained from State
Cil.T-Stfllf Ffiicral A r'rom KxMtiiti
Civil Service Commission offices
.Ir. * Av>t rivil,
Kli'.'. .^r-rli Enirr
at: 270 Broadway. New York City;
BniMhKt 1n'W< lrr
P.O. Tli rUrarrler
Inpii High
Uipliiilla
Gov. Alfred E. Smitth State O f H»'a.thir-Vfnl. In^p
ti.S. Knl. KTnnis
flice Building
and
the
State
^liirfMi'f T.in^ Oiif'r 1nvf><>fit Kxiuniiipr
Stjitionar.v Enjrinftr
Stfatufillcr
Campus, Albany.
I.K K\SKS—«1iiliiir»r.v,
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INirlfiblc,
Boilfr.
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S H O P P I N G FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT P A G E 11 FOR LISTINGS
Brooklyn State Chapter
CSEA Members Honor
New Staff Additions
T h e Brooklyn State Hospital
Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association extends best
wishes to the following who have
recently retired they are: Mrs.
Joseph Reale. Miss Julia O'Brien,
Miss Rose Mc'Louglin and Mrs.
M a r y O'Connor.
T h e Chapter wishes to welcome
M r . Seth Duetch, who has been
named psychiatric supervisor of
the social service department. Also
welcome are Miss Y v o n n e Norton,
senior occupational theapist and
Miss Harriet Sterling, occupational
therapist.
T h e next Broolclyn State Hospital Psychiatric Forum will be
held on December 1st in the Assembly Hall at 8:30 P.M. There
will be a panel discussion on the
"Responsibility of the Hospital to
the Community and the CommunItites Responsibility to the Hospital".
T h e moderator will be Dr. N a than Beckenstein, Director, and
a panel of six Supervising Psychiatrists of the Hospital, Dr.
Paul I. Tprantola, Dr. Ounnar
Saltups. Dr. Harry Cohen, Dr.
Abraham Glen, Dr. Joseph Villari
and Dr. Leon Olinger.
New Students
T h e Chapter welcomes the f o l lowing new student nurses to the
hospital:
Thomas
Daly,
Caroline Ferguson. John K i l r o y , M a u reen Kiiroy, Stephen Lillianthal,
Cherline Thompson and Marion
Brod.
Back home after a leave of
abence due to illness are, Edward
Farrell, Miss M a r y Kearns, Mrs.
Rose Guiliano and Miss Corinne
K n i g h t . T h e Chapter is happy
to have with us M r . Joseph Quagliano, Lynetta
Morris,
Eleanor
Iiangenfeld, and Preston Johnson
In the nursing staff.
highway foremen which Mr. Bar- men in the Department, labor(Continued from P a g e 1)
the road to good health in the
provided
In
his
budget ers, equipment operators, etc.
time-and-a-half
overtime rand
sickbay Mrs Agnes Searson, Ed- ceive
ward Foley, Mrs. Ella Ford and pay. and in some cases, double- ($5,000) at the request of all the
Compensate Foremen
time.
Mrs. Katharine Kiley.
T
h
e
men felt that the foremen
Deny State Health Plan
I t is with regret that we anshould be compensated for the
nounce the recent passing of coM r . Barraud had included monmany hours they spend outside
worker, Anthony Deperino who ies for the State-wide Health I n the normal work day answering
was employed in the print shop. surance Plan. ($30,000) whereby
complaints f r o m town residents
It is also sad to report the recent the T o w n would assume 50% of
who are not at home during the
death of Mrs. Bernice Jouan who the employees' cost on the indiday; preparing payrolls and doing
had been employed at the hos- vidual contract, and 35% of the
other paperwork which can only
pital for a number of years. S y m - cost on the family contract. T h e
be done after hours, etc.
pathy also to Molly Pincus and State of New Y o r k and hundreds
T h e New Y o r k State DepartT h e foremen do not receive any
her family on the recent death of of local municipalities are now ment of Health will hold its
pay for these extra hours, nor
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret participating in this or a similar annual Children's Christmas Party
would they be entitled to any f r o m
Louie and recent demise of her health
insurance
program
f o r on Saturday, December 17. 1960. the " e m e r g e n c y " overtime pay aphusband.
This party f o r children under
their employees, as does most of
propriation since this work, al- (
10 years of age of Health DepartCongratualations to the follow- private industi-y.
though essential, is not considered
ing employees on their recent tax
The
third point which
was ment employees has become so emergency work.
exemption—the Eddie Mislers, a turned down by the T o w n Board popular that f o r the past several
baby girl, to M r . & Mrs. Coston was a 10% hourly increase f o r years morning and afternoon sessions have been necessary to aca baby boy. Also Mrs. Shirley G a l commodate those desiring to atlow who has given birth to a
tend.
future Hollywood starlet. Mrs.
Xmas Party
Is Planned By
State Health Dept.
Elmira DE Aides
Complete Course
Jewish Workers
Install Members
Buffalo Chapter
Plans for Xmas
The
well
attended
October
meeting of the Buffalo chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association, held in the Slate Office
Building, was an enthusiastic one.
A report on the 50th annual
meeting at the Concord Hotel,
was given by President Jack Hennessey. He told of the conscientious efforts of our State Civil
Service Officers to strive for better working conditions for all our
members. He also expressed his
thanks to all the members of the
B u f f a l o Chapter who worked, to
make the last Western conference
meeting a success.
Syracuse
Chapter News
Barbara Sweet Gretsky has a date
with the stork in the very near
future.
Thirteen staff members of the
Alumni T o Meet
Elmira Division of Employment
Brooklyn State Hospital Nurses have just completed a course in
Alumni will hold its annual dance "Techniques of Supervision," for
certificates
have
been
on Fi-iday, November 25th, 1980 which
awarded.
in the Assembly Hall.
T h e following employees were
presented with a certificate and pin
for their work in remotivation by
Dr. Nathan Beckenstein, Director.
T h e y are: Glenn Wells, Donald
McDonold,
Sol Gordon,
Aaron
Howell, Ulust Haynes, Philip DeCarlo, Louise Czuprewicz, Gendolyn K n o x , Angelo Prainito, Mildred
Spivey, Edwin Walker,
Alonzo
Williams. Lillian Jones, Anna Joyner, James Dolan, James Hamton,
Jane Cotton Smith, Anita Rentz,
John Angelone, Beatrice Boldin,
W i l l i a m J. Brown, Dorothy Crawford, George Farrell, Edward H o l land. James Hyland, Cleopatra
Jackson, Charles Pearson. M a r T h e following employees are on
garet Polllone. Jacob Ramseur.
Mildred Redman, Loyce Tynes,
Constance Gerard, Joan Shaw.
Arthur Weinberg.
T h e Jewish State Employees
Association of New Y o r k will hold
Its i n s t a l l a t i o n Meeting on
Wednesday, November 30, 1960 at
8:15 P.M., in Room 659 of the
State O f f i c e Building, 80 Centre
Street, N.Y.C.
Deputy Commissioner P. V i n cent Sullivan will install the o f ficials of the association for the
coming year.
Arrangements have been made
f o r an old fashioned songfest f o r
the entertainment and enjoyment
of the members. Final arrangements will be made for the Annual
Chanukah Dinner Dance to be
held on Thursday, December 15,
at the Sheraton Atlantic Hotel,
Broadway at 34th Street, New
Y o r k City. Tickets may be obtained at the meeting, from your
delegate.
Suffolk County CSEA
"Disturbed" By Budget Cuts
Both sessions of
this year's
party will be held at the Health
Department Building on Holland
Avenue, with the morning session
f r o m 10:00 to 11:30 and the a f t e r noon session f r o m 1:00 to 2:30.
T h e program will Include carol
singing and movies and will be
T h e course was sponsored by the highlighted by t h t appearance of
Elmira Public Evening School, D i - Santa with gifts f o r all the childvision of Adult Education, and ren attending.
conducted by M r . Robert M. JarM c K e n n e y is Chairman
rett. Supervisor of Employee R e l a T h i s year's General Chairman
tions and Training at Westinghouse Electric Corp. T h e training is Harold M c K e n n e y . T h e other
covered instruction In business or- officers are Oeorga Fisher, Chairganization, supervisory functions man Elect, Stephen Krill, Vice
and responsibilities, planning, mo- Chairman; Virginia Clark, Secretivation, accident prevention, per- tary; and C l i f f o r d Hodge, Treassonnel appraisal, on the job train- urer.
ing and case problems In SuperCommittee Chairman are M r .
vision.
Krlil, checking; M r . Hodge, g i f t
Among the staff members who purchasing; M r . M c K e n n y . g i f t
attended the course were John distribution; John Philip Alsten.
O'Brien, Eleanor Hutcheson, W i l - decorations; Robert Crist, enterliam T-sltsos, John DlBlasl, Helen tainment; Charlotte Clapper, g i f t
Covey, Shirley Hartz, Murry Bakel, wrapping; Julia Dzlamba; Dorothy
Eleanor Gryska, Dorothy Hobart, K e m m y , ushers; Gladys M a t t h e w Myra
Barnard. Alice Schusler, son, refreshment packaging; EdM a r y Quattrini, and Myron Green. ward
McKern,
publicity,
Jack
Parker, program; R i t a Purtell, attendance; Dr. James Quinlivan,
floor arrangements; Dr. John H.
Browe and Dr. Albert H . Harris,
Santa's helpers.
Suffolk County's 13th
School District Adopts
Retirement, Insurance Plans
Suffolk County has announced
that School District No. 13 In
South Huntington has become one
of the first school districts in Suffolk County to adopt the i per
cent Retirement Plan and the
State Wide Health Insurance program f o r its employees.
As of Nov. 1, all employees who
were members of the New Y o r k
State employees Retirement System received a five per cent net
increas In thlr take-home pay as
a result of the Sciiool Board's assuming the first Ave percentage
points of the member's retirement
cantribution.
Have Statewide
Program
As a result of the School Hoard's
action some months ago, the employees are now participating in
the Statewide Health Insurance
Plan whereby the School District
is paying 50% of the premium on
the individual contract and 35%
of the cost on the family contract.
T h e CSEA unit in the district
was able to secure correction of
an unjust situation wlierei:i a
small group of the custodial employees had not received an increase la pay scheduled f o r all
custodial help.
Unit officers present at the
meeting were: Niclioias Schaefer.
President, John Steiler, Gino D i -
andro, Bruno
Evers,
Matthew
Metzger and John D. Corcoran,
Jr.
T h e Chapter Is proud of this
unit f o r the work it has done in
order to accomplish these important programs.
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A t a dinner meeting of the
Syracuse Civil Service Employees
Association Federal Credit Union
at the Y a t e s Hotel, President Rex
Lamb announced that a four percent annual dividend has been declared by the Board of Directors
and is ready to be entered on the
members' books.
Miss Helene Callahan, Secretary, handled the arrangements
f o r the meeting. Education c o m mittee members are Mrs. M a r y
McCarthy, Miss M a r y M c M a h o n
and Mr. Emanuel Choper. Publicity Committee members are S i d ney J o f f e and Chester Mllostan
Girl For Darrows
W e are pleased to announce the
birth of a 6-lb. 12-oz. baby girl, /
to be named Dorothy A i l e n e . to
H
M r . and Mrs. K e n n e t h Darrow of
Clnclnnatus. Arlene Darrow
is
well-known to Association m e m bers as receptionist in the Labor
Department. Parents and baby are
doing line. Born October 31 ( H a l olween), the baby is naturally bewitching!
Among the many who came to
New Y o r k to watch Syracuse bow
to A r m y was K a t h l e e n Hoover of
Industrial Safety Service. Sorrow over the game's outcome was
Members of the general c o m partially alleviated by the magio
mittee are M r . Alsten. M r . Crist,
of "Sound of Music."
Miss Clapper, Miss Clark, Mrs.
M a r y A n n Albanese, stenogDzlamba. M r . Plsher, Mr. Hodge,
rapher in Construction Safety, is
Miss K e m m y , Mi's. K r i l l , Miss
displaying a beautiful diamond
Matthewson, M r . M c K e n n e y , Mr.
given her by Edward R. StrohM c K e r n , M r . Parker, Miss Purtell,
mayer, S A , USN. A summer wedDr. Quinlivan, T h o m a s Byrum,
ding is planned.
Marlon Henry, Richard Schlndler,
T w o new members are welcomed
Dr.
'Meredith
Thompson, and
to
Workmen's
Compensation
Donald Treanor.
Board: Dr. Fi-ederick G i f f o r d and
Mrs. Pauline Regan. T h e office
extends best wishes for a speedy
and complete recovery to Dr. R a y mend McCarthy.
Latesseason vacationers include
Mrs. Elizabeth Wischerath, who
has returned f r o m a trip to Florida; Miss Ruth Burtless who traveled through Nova Scotia; and
Miss Helen Thornton and her sister, Miss Catherine Thornton, Deputy City Clerk, who vi,sited relatives in Kentucky and stopped en
route home at Notre Dame U n i versity where they visited Freshman " R u s t y " Kanaley.
HONORED FOR STATE SERVICE
Mrs. Eliiobeth T. Fleming, who retired for 30 years of service
in the New York State Conservation Department, was honored
at a luncheon party recently at the Turnpike Restaurant in
Albany. A total of 65 co-workers attended the luncheon at
which the honored guest was presented with a gift of $125.
Mrs. Fleming, a senior clerk in the Conservation Department's
Accounts Section, will spend her retirement doing religious
and charitable work. Above, from left, are Mrs. Maryonn
Bradt, Mrs. Fleming's niece; Mrs. Fleming; Mrs. Theresa Fitzgerald, co-worker who made the presentation, and Mrs. Agnes
Carroll, Mrs. Fleming's niece.
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Secty Simon Names
A. H. Davis Deputy
A L B A N Y , Nov. 2 — S e c r e t a r y j
State Caroline K . Simon has
pointed Abraham N. Davis,
er head of the Corporation Bi(
in the Department of StaS|
executive
deputy
secretaij"^
state,
Mr. Davis
Stoue.
succeeds
Rober'
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