—
CiAtiH
L
i
America'9
Vol. X X H , No. 13
i^MtllUU
E
A
Largest
Weekly
P
for
tublic
Tuesday, December 6, 1960
Grievame
Due For
Patterson
E
R
Feily Open
f
Letfer
See Page 3
iLmpioyeea
Prie« Ten CenU
Young Resig
Plan
As MVB Deputy
Nassau,
Says
N
i i w
Sought
Campaign
Funds From Aides
Monroe
Counties Win
5-Point Plan
t
(Special to The l e a d e r )
A L B A N Y , Dec. 5 — The Rockefeller Administration has accepted
the resignation of Donald W .
By PAUL KYER
Erie a n d M o n r o » Counties last week joined the g r o w i n g
Young, the deputy State Motor
A . H o l l y P a t t e r s o n , c o u n t y executive f o r N a s s a u C o u n t y ,
Vehicle Commissioner, who sent list of political s u b d i v i s i o n s w h i c h a r e u s i n n t h e r e t i r e m e n t
I n f o r m e d T h e L e a d e r last w e e k t h a t some f o r m of g r i e v a n c e
a letter before election to a group c o n t r i b u t i o n p l a n d e v e l o p e d by the Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e a
m a c h i n e r y w i l l be p u t In e f f e c t f o r N a s s a u C o u n t y ' s p u b l i c of county employees seeking G O P
A s s o c i a t i o n to i n c r e a s e p u b l i c w o r k e r s ' t a k e - h o m e - p a y .
e m p l o y e e s in the " n e a r f u t u r e . "
campaign contributions.
A1 B u r k e , p r e s i d e n t o f the C S E A Erie c h a p t e r , a n d M r » .
A t the s a m e time, M r . P a t t e r s o n told T h e L e a d e r t h a t a
No mention was made of the R u t h M c F e e , p r e s i d e n t o f the M o n r o e c h a p t e r , I n f o r m e d T h «
r e q u e s t b y N a s s a u C o u n t y c h a p t e r of the Civil Service
Em-
fund-raising letter, however, in L e a d e r l a t e l a s t w e e k t h a t t h e i r e f f o r t s to w i n the s o - c a l l e d
the exchange of letters between 5 - P o i n t P l a n f o r t h e i r m e m b e r s h a d r e s u l t e d In victory,
Mr. Young and State Tax Com8 to 10 cents h a d b e e n a p p r o v e d .
Mr. Burke and Albert C, KUlian,
missioner Joseph H. Murphy.
At the County's budget hearing
OSEA fifth vice president, who bershlp drive and Mr. Burke said
laat week. Irving Flaumenbaum. Chapter'i program, Mr. Patterson
Used M V B Envelopes
lives in Erie County, expressed that payroll deduction of duee
President of Nassau Chapter, called at Leader press time declared:
The Incident occurred several thanks to both O O P and Demowould give strong impetus to carfor ft $500 across-the-board Inweeks before election when Mr. crat members of the County Board
"The County of Nassau aprying the chapter to its goal of
creas» for county workers; asked
Young, using some Motor Vehicle of Supervisors for their sympathy
preciates the dedicated efforts
100 per cent meml}ership in Erie
for uniform attendance rules, Inenvelopes, sent a letter to employ- and help in putting the plan Kof all its loyal employees. It is
County.
oreased mileage allowance, liberalees of St. Lawrence County sug- cross.
sincerely interested in betterized vacation and other employee
gesting they give a percentage of
ing all their living and workUnder the plan, tiie counties—or
benefita.
their pay to the Republican Party. any other political subdivision —
ing conditions.
Patterson's Comment
Mr. Young signed the letter as may pick up the first five points
" I believe that most memCommenting
on ths Na'ssaa
the finance chaiiman for the St. of an employee's contribution to
bers of the Nassau County
St. Lawrence County has I n Lawrence
County
Republican the Retirement System. The result
Civil Service Employees A s Committee.
is a net increase in take-home pay creased the mileage allowance fof
sociation have a feeling that
workers on county business, M a r Under State law, political pres- of aijout five per cent.
I am friendly and would like
lon Murray, president of St. L a w sure on public employees for polto do everything I possibly
Monroe County Gains
rence chapter, Civil Service E m itical
contributions
is
prohibited.
can to make their organizaploy^
Association,
announced
Beginning January lat, 1961,
tion a more effective, co-operThe Young letter was criticized
Mrs. McPee announced that the
last week.
th« Niagara County Board of
ative grmip of public emby both H. Eliot Kaplan, president Monroe County Board of SupervisMrs. Murray said the increased
Supervisors has granted employees
ployees.
of the State Civil Service Commis- ors had aoted on three major
mileage
allowance completed a n who use their own car* in per(Coiitinued on Page 3)
items, they were:
(Continued on Page S>
forming their duties, an Increase
1. Adoption of the 5-point Plan other plank in the chapter's program for county employees.
in mileage allowancs from the
for county employees.
Previously, through efforts of
8 cents to 10 cents per mile,
8. Increase in automobile mileSt. Lawrence Chapter, county emallowed under the new mileage
age allowance.
bill passed in March 1960.
8. Payment of SO per cent of ployees I'eoeived an increase l a
health insurance plan for retired take-home-pay by adoption of the
Niagara County members of the
CSEA 5-point plan and gained
members as of Jan. 1.
Civil Service Employeea AssociaAssisting Mrs. McFee in present- authority to deduct Employees A s tion are especially interested in
ing arguments to the County sociation dues from pay checks.
the passage of this bill and the
Board, was F. Henry Oalpin of the
extension of its benefits to County
CSEA Headquarters staff.
workers, because the original resoMr. Oalpin, % salary research
lution from which this bill finally
analyst, told the board that «
emerged was sponsored by Niagara
great value of the S-point plan was
County and presented to the CSEA
that It Increased take-home-pay
Delegate meetings
for several
The Rockland County Board of
without dimlnuation of retii-ement
years before action was finally
Supervisors
granted its employeee
benefits.
taken to remove the 8-cent ceiling
an Increase In take-home pay —
Mr. Oalpin pointed out that if
on mileage.
and then practically negated it by
the county wei* to provide an
freezing increments.
equivalent 6 per cent net raise in
The County board adopted the
employees' pay checks, It would
5-Point
Plan for the Civil Service
require % substantially larger gross
pay. He argued further that about Employees Association, whereby
The City of Utica has granted aua third of any raise is deducted the county can pick up five pointe
tliorizatloii for deduction of dues for
from the average worker's pay of an employee's contribution to
membership in the Civil Service
the Retu-ement System, thus incheck befoi^e he gets it.
creasing his take home pay.
lEinployees Association, Mrs. Rutli
The Board adopted the plan
ann, president of Oneida CounRockland County chapter, CSEA,
unanimouslir.
•y chapter, and S. Samuel Borelly,
announced that the Board's action
Duea Deduction for Erie
chapter representative, announced.
in practically canceling the beneAt the same time, authorizaMr. Burke infoi-med the Leader fits obtained by the 5-Point Plan
vigorously.
tion was given to permit payroll
also that authority for the deduc- would be protested
payments for the CSEA Accident
tion of Association dues from pay- CSEA Headquarters, too, will proand Health Plan, a low-cost insurchecks was expected next month test the action, it was learned.
ployees A s s o c i a t i o n f o r a n I n c r e a s e In. m i l e a g e a l l o w a n c e f r o m
St. Lawrence Hikes
Mileage
Allowance
Niagara County Ups
Mileage Allowance
VISITOR TO CENTRAL ISLIP
Rock/and Grants
5-Point Plan But
Stops
Increments
Deduction of CSEA
Dues OK'd in Utica
ance program underwritten by The
Travelers Co. and administered by
Ter Busli & Powell, CSEA insurance agents.
Previously. Utica had granted
the CSEA 5-Point Plan to city employees.
Mrs. Mann and Mr. Borelly expressed thanks to Mayor Frank
Dulan and Comptroller Thomas J.
NeUon for their co-operation in obtaining the dues deduction foi' CSEA
nienibers.
r«M
Your oopr of T h « Leader
• u t « • Non-meoiber
for Erie County.
The CSEA chapter there already
is engaged 4n a substantial mem-
Santa C l a m , at portrayed by H o r d d Dermitt, I* getting ready
to visit the children of Central Ulip State Hospital at the result of planning by the Civil Service Employeet Association
Chapter at the hospital. Attitting with the costume at lower
left it Martin Alliton, chairman for the Chrittmat party, while
Lawrence Hartinton, chapter president, and Or. Francit J .
O'Neill, hotpital director, look on. The event, which It for employees' children and hospital child patients, will be held Dee.
20 and "Santa" will have a gift for each child. Thero will be
plenty to eat and plenty of entertainment. All the toys were
donated by tho l a y t h o r * Farmert Market.
State
Director
Of Farms Meet
A L B A N Y , Dec 8 — The annual
meeting of the men who operate
the state's 31 farms at various
institutioni waf held in Ithaca
this week. Oeorge R. Oilbert, director of iiistltution farms, said
the emphasis of ths conference
would be on food production,
management and disease control.
Amsterdam
City
Aides Win CSEA
5-Point Plan
Employees of the City of Anw
sterdam have come under the
Service EmP'^yee* Association and, thus, have
gained an inci-eose in take-home
pay of approximately five per cent.
Richai'd
Tarmy,
Montgomery
County chapter repiesentativt, iivformed The Leader, that it was expected County employees would
soon leoeivs tbs benefit, too.
C I V I t
Page T w o
{mm-
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS JR.
"Exodus" Benefit
Set for Jan. 8
no-Man Cadet
Class Marks Start
Of New Police Unit
The Civic Center Synagogue has
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
methods and techniques, "the po-
16 State Clerk
Jobs Pilled In City;
Next Pool Dec. 14
UCSl Will Defend
Right Of Government
Workers To Organize
chartered the W a r n e r Theatre,
"Persons in public employment
A batch of 110 college studentfl Broadway and 47th St., M a n h a t should have the right to organize
were appointed as Police cadets tan, for a benefit performance of
and to present proposals through
©n Saturday Nov. 26, In the line- the movie "Exodus" for Sunday
representatives
of
their
own
u p room at Police Headquarters, evening, Jan. 8.
choosing."
"
E
x
o
d
u
s
"
Is
the
»tory
of
the
marking the first cadet class and
This is the conclusion reached
the success of the cadet program. etrugel« to found and gain inby the National
Civil Service
dependence
for
Israel
and
of
the
T h e program was begun last
League after a study of employee
•prlng as a pet project of Police migration of t<h8 Jews to that
organizations in government. In
Commissioner Stephen P. K e n - country.
For details, write the Civic recent years the N C S L has been
nedy. At that time, many critics
with
the
increased
Center Synagogue, New York 7, concerned
•aid the idea would fall.
number of unions In this area.
N. Y. or call B E 3-5862.
T h e cadets last week began a
•
•
•
I n nine detailed areas the N C ® L
B2-hour training course at the
stated it's view on unionism In
Police Academy, Including orienGovernment.
tation, an introduction to police
Among the more striking re•cience and organization, police
Public Personnel
Mgt. Analyst
Groups to Meet
Tnei(T«y, neccmher fl, M M
^ o u l d not engag*
political activity.
In
The N e w York City office of « ) ) •
State Department of Civil S e r v l M
held a special clerical hiring pool
last Wednesday in Its 270 B r o a d *
way
partisan
has
tention
to the
paid
consistent
general
flelld
service since 1919, as a part of Its
of
public
educa-
tion regarding the persoimel functions of goveriunent.
The League
today
youth divisions, and in other in
associations.
With
the
Room
766 of
the
New
York
University Waverly Bldg., 24 W a -
tions of mutual intent."
• Both
closed
and
and union shop, and check-off of
open
and the need for improving the
All 110 new cadets are f u l l - City of New York, will speak on the public.
units
• I t is imperative that govern- operation of government
time day or night college students the relation of operating managethrough
employee
cooperation.
ment agencies have grievance m a e n d average 18 years of age. After ment to personnel.
M r . Pleydell is a former City chinery.
I t is hoped that earnest attenthe Police Academy abbreviated
• Public employee organizations tion will be given the more poslcourse, they will receive three Purchase Commissioner.
«
«
*
hours a week of Instruction in
business
and
commercial
skills
through the Board of Education.
The
cadets
written
tions
tests,
and
have
undergone
medical
oral
examina-
interviews.
They
have passed Investigation by the
Police Acedemy. Their schedules as
Police c a d e U
hours'
work
calls for 20 to 30
(including
training)
per week at $1.60 an hour.
T h e Police Department has a n nounced
that
additional
cadets
will be appointed as •oon ae they
have completed the requirements
f o r the position. Applications are
©pen
continously
and
may
be
made in person of by mail to the
Police Academy, 7 Hubert St., New
York, N . Y.
•
*
•-waiting
middle-income
approval
by
of
and
the
field
tions
constructive
of
with
aspects
government's
its
employees
in
reJac
M
a
m a j o r factor in management.
tinue research and evaluation of
CIVIL SERVICB LEADRR
A m e r i c a ' ! L e a d i n i Newtnia*tt»,lii»
f o r Public Employeef
L E A D E R P U B L I C A T I O N S . INO.
• 7 D a m s St., New York 7, N. ¥ .
Telephone) BEehnian S - A S I *
Entered • • aecond-clase matter October
S. 1838. at the pout offlco at New
York, N. T., under the Act of Marcli
8. 1879. Member of Audit Bureau cf
Circuiatloni
Snbicrlptlon Price »4.00 Pei l e a l
IndWMaal eoplre, I t e
B E A D Tho Leader CTerj week
( e r Jok OpportiiDltlea
E x a m Study
Books
to kelp yen gef a higher grarf*
as cIvH • • r v f e e feift may be
obfofNcrf mf The Leader
Beek-
tfere,
97 Ovor*
Street,
Mew
fork 7, N. Y. Pkeae erdert
siacepted.
Call BEekmae
3-iOIO.
For IM of iom* eerrenf
title*
tee Paga IS.
Housing Authority
Open House Marks
25th Anniversary
The
week
Housing
!•
holding
Authority
open
this
house
in
eight of Its development* throughout the five boroughs to celebrate
the
25th
anniversary
of
public
housing in New York City.
The
principal
ceremony
was
held last Saturday morning witih
the rededication of First Houses,
the original public housing project
in the City, and the ground-breaking
of
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
Houses, the latest to date, » t Ave.
A and E. 3d St., Manhattan.
Special exhibits Including scale
*
model displays, all portraying the
12 Middle Income
Housing Projects Set
Twelve
tive
recogni-
tion in our society that collective
shop dues, the League stated that It
Their duties will Include filing verly Place, at Greene St., Man- as in private industry are possibly hopes that all groups Involved
will look particularly at the relaas effective in government.
a n d searching
records,
typing, hattan.
preparing charts and statistical
• There is no Inherent or legal tionship between the overall m a n Albert Pleydell, executive direcreports, answering telephones and tor of the State Commission on right to strike nor Is the threat agement functions of government,
grievances
machinery
taking shorthand.
Governmental Operations of the of a strike in the best interest of incuding
Offices of the Department,
clerks and file clerks, will be held
more than three million civil ser- experiences with organizations o f
vants are mMjibers of public em- government employees througliployee unions and independent out the United States.
A Joint meeting of the New
• Public employees should be public as well as private, this
• n d the police in the community. Y o r k Metropolitan Chapter of the
Begining with their second week Public Personnel As.sociation and permitted to affiliate with out- takes on graet Importance.
W h i l e particular Interest will
®r training, the cadets will be as- of the Municipal Association of side organizations.
• That a formal contract might be focused on such Issues as to
eipned clerical duties at Police Management Analysts will be held
Headquarters,
in the
detective at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7, not prove as effective as "declara- the right to strike, the closed
and
file clerk appointments were made.
I t is the League's aim to con-
stated that
commendations made by the or- representation can be a constructive force in large organizations,
ganization were:
lice, the Government and the l a w . "
ber 2.24S on the eligible list. N o
at- on Wednesday, Dec. 14.
of
employee relations In the public
broad program
1«
T h e next regular pool, for both
This 79-year-old organization of
citizens
office, which resulted in
cleric appointments down to n u m -
progress
of
public
housing,
are
set up In the Ccmunuiuty Centers
of the eight developments, in co-
pro.iects operation with the community
agencies
that
sponsor
the New service
York
City
Board
would
gain
for the City
Estimate
them.
nearly
T h e community centers were the
$2.5 million a year in real estate borough-wide exhibits will be held
taxes, according to State Housing and t h « agencies operating tAiem
Commissioner W m .
Qaynor.
are:
I t is expected all 12 projects will
Alfred E. Smith Houses, 21 St.
newly-estab- James Place, Manhattan, H a m i l Housing
Finance ton-Madison Houses.
be financed by the
Jished
State
Agency. Pour of
tlie 12 projects
G r a n t Houses, 1320 Amsterdam
ftie in M a n h a t t a n and the Bronx, Avenue, Manhattan, M a n h a t t a n two of which are cooperative and ville Community Center, Inc.
t w o rentals.
(Continued on P a g e IS)
1
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
M l i N l C I P A L P E R i ^ O N N E L S O C I E T Y — M u n i c i p a l Association of M a n agement Analysts, Joint Meeting, 8 : 4 « p m . Wednesday, Dec. 1,
Room 766, N.Y.U. Waverly
Bldg., 24 W * v e r ) y
Place, at Oreen
6t., Manhattan. Speaker is Albert Pleydtrll.
|;MEXH S O C I E T Y , L a w Department, Meeting, B p m. Thursday, Deo.
8, Room 1600 L a w Department library. Municipal Bldg., M a n h .
B R O O K L Y N CATHOLIC TEACHERS
Association, Meeting and T e «
ending clothing drive, 8:30 p m . Tuesday, Dec. 6, O i a n d
Ball-
Toom of St. George Hotel, B1 Clark St., Brooklyn.
»ii:GRO BENEVOLENT
S O C I E T Y . Sanitation Depaitraent,
BleoUon
of Officers, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Deo. 1. Club Rooms, 01 W . I X M b
£t., Manhattaji.
ruLASKl
ASSOCIATION,
fianittttios
DepRitm«nt, Meeting,^ 8 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 8. 428 B r o a d w a r , H o w a i d St. entrance, Majih.
A U T O E N G I N E M E N , Local 1010, Meeting. « p m . n i d a y , Dec.
>8
Second Ave., Manhattan.
JkJMCUOR C L U B , Branch 89. Meeting. 8 pjn.
Tuesday. D t « . 18.
Broadway, Manhattan, U o w a i d St. • c t i u a c * .
m
An Open Letter
To CSEA Members
By J O S E P H F. FEILY, PRESIDENT
C I V I L SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSN.
SecondSection Administrative Training
Of Caribbean Programs on This Week
Cruise Opens
S3 Study in Albany
A week of intensive training in
government! management for 53
public administration interns and
State employee trainees began
Monday, Dec. .5, In Albany.
H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the
State Civil Service Commission,
said that offlcials of 11 State agencies will participate as lecturers,
discussion leaders, panel members
and seminar directors. These sessions, to be held in the Civil Service Building at the State Campus,
will cover such subjects as program planning, policy and decision making, the impact of automation on administration, and reorganization of an existing agency.
administrative management unit.
Division of the Budget; Robert M.
B e f o r e we become too deeply Involved In a discussion ot
McAmmond, administrative offithe statistical evidence supporting our contention t h a t a
A second section aboard the
cer, and Warren W. Stout, a.ssistthree g r a d e pay raise is in order for the state's employees Holland - America cruise ship
ant director. Division of Motor
Boats. Conservation Departmenti
this year, we feel that a reference to two statements m a d e Maasdam has been secured for the
Ellis T. Riker, administrative did u r i n g the past weelc would f o r m a strong base u p o n which Feb. 1 cruise to the Caribbean
area being sponsored by the Civil
rector,
Motor Vehicle Bureau; Alan
w e can rest our case.
Service Employees Association, It
K. Campbell, deputy comptroller,
One statement was by the Hon.
wa.s announced last week.
Department of Audit and Control;
Nell McElroy, former Secretary of equally. If not more true, for the
The nine-day vacation special
Charles W. Owens, principal exDefense and presently Chairman state and local oivil service —
is available to civil service emaminer of message and procedures,
of Proctor & Gamble Company, particularly, since, the Federal
ployees, their famiies and friends.
Department of Civil Service; JoInc., and the other was the report' Government's pay scaU 1« generPrices start at $210. The ship will
seph P. Ronan, administrative deof the President's Commission on ally higher.
touch at Port-Au-Prince, Haiti,
puty, Department of Public Works i
The report in its section "Goals
National Goals. The chairman of
and at Nassau In the Bahama
Dr. Victor N. Tompkins, director,
this Commission is Dr. Henry W . at Home" calls directly for an
Island.?. The unusual feature of
Division of Laboratories and ReWinston of Columbia University, Increase In the Federal pay scales.
this cruise is that it occurs at the
search, Department of Health, and
and the vice-chairman Is the Hon. It says in part, "The vastly Inpeak of the winter season and yet
The Intern-trainee program Is Di-. Howard F. Miller, assistant
Piank Pace, Jr., former Secretary creased demands upon the Federal
is low-priced. Shipboard dancing, part of a comprehensive State professor of political science, Syrof the Army and presently chair- government require at the higher
swimming, games and movies are plan for training in public admin- acuse University.
man of the Board of Continental levels more public servants equal
among the free services Included. istration. It Is administered by
Can Inc. Both statement! contain In competence and imagination to
While at sea, cocktails and the fin- the Department of Civil Service
the viewpoints of men who were those in private business and the
est liquors are sold at very low under the guidance of a policynot only outstanding public ser- professions. This Involves a drastio
prices and there will be a chance making, sponsoring committee apvants, but also who enjoy places increase In their compensation. —
for tax-free shopping.
pointed by the Governor, of which
Employee organizations, dealing
of leadership in industry.
Gourmet Dining
Dr. William J. Ronan, secretary
Ml-. McElroy. speaking at a dinner with wages and conditions of work,
Top European ohefs prepare to the Governor, is chairman. Dr.
in New York at which he received can play a constructive part.—"
sumptuous meals for the travelers Charles P. Klein Is director of
the annual award for public serThe above quotations are forceemployee training
and
vice given by the Advertising ful statements by men who not and there are snack times and public
Council, urged the Council to give only have had experience In pub- buffet suppers as well. Gourmet Elizabeth G. Staley is supervisor
Reorganization of the State
"earnest thought" to the promo- lic employment, but are also lead- dining is included In the price of of the intern-trainee program.
government under the so-called
22 Interns Stud.v
tion of government service among ers in private Industry. They ne- your ticket.
"Ronan Plan" will be debated at a
The Employees Association is
the youth of the country. In prais- gate completely the statements of
There are 22 interns, college special meeting of the Capital Dising the past work of the Council, the New York Tax Payers Asso- sponsoring the tour as a service graduates with advanced work, in trict Conference, Civil Service EmMr. McElroy urged them on to ciation and certain editorial writ- to members. The cruise is operated public administration, who were ployees Association, to be held at
greater efforts to correct a view- ers who have recently been de- by Specialized Tours, Inc., 11 West selected by competitive examina- 8 P.M. on Monday, December 12,
point "far too prevalent" that risive of our program which call* 43 St.. New Yorlc, N.Y., where tion for a year of training and at Jack's Restaurant in Albany.
those who enter public service are for the establishment of state sal- persons wishing to make applica- work experience in State agencies
Presenting the Rockefeller adtaking an "easy way out to avoid aries on a parity with private in- tion for the cruise or secure an In preparation for careera in gov- ministration official viewpoint on
Informative
brochure
may
write.
the stress of competitive society." dustry.
ernment management.
the reorganization will be Milton
In the Albany area, informaFor the formal part of their Muslcus and John Moore of the
(To Be Continued)
Cites Unfair Attitude
tion on the cruise may be had by training, which Includes foui- such
Governor's administrative staff.
contacting Hazel Abrama, In the Institutes as the one which began
He stated that the present pubCountering for the State emOn Harpur Council
Department
of
Education,
or Monday, the Interns meet with
lic attitudes towards government
ployees will be the special CSEA
ALBANY, Dec. 8 — Mrs. Marion Foster Potter. Department of Ag- State employee trainees. There are
workers is "un.justiflable and uncommittee set up to study the refair" and emphasized that there G. Link of Binghamton hai been riculture and Markets.
31 trainees, all of whom were organization plan, headed by Mrs.
Space on the second section Is selected from among regular emwas a great need to encourage reappointed by Governor RockeMildred Meskil of the State Comqualified people to take govern-, feller as a member of the Coun- as limited as on the first section, ployees of the State, who have merce Department.
ment positions not just those
^^e State which was booked quickly, so in- demonstrated capacity i;nd aptiInvolved In the reorganization
"who can afford the low pay." The Unlversity. Her term ends July 1, terested persons are urged to make tude for administrative work.
Is
a
proposed
constitutional
1969.
reservations at once.
American people, he was reported
Among the State government amendment which would, accordto have said, "must ask themselves
officials who will participate in the ing to the Governor's office permit
If they are doing all that Is neinstitute are three fonner public a more flexible and more efficient
cessary to assure qualified personadministration Interns: Alton O . State government,
and
which
nel throughout the government.
Marshall, secretary of the Public would, according to CSEA, perI submit tliat we are not, and
Service Commission, who will be- haps concentrate too much power
that we have far too long necome deputy director of the budget in the Executive office.
glected this serious problem. It Is
Discussion of a salary bill and raffles to dispose of. This money on Jan. 1; John Flandreau, execuDinner will precede the reora problem of public thinking, and plana for a successful Christmas will provide for the Christma.s tive to the commissioner. Office ganization
discussion, and
all
the blunt truth la that we urg-' Party were main topics at a recent party. It will also provide funds of General Services, and Robert CSEA members are Invited to atently need a change in public at- meeting of the Psychiatric Inetl- for
the
Children's
Christmas P. Kerker, associate budget exam- tend. The meeting will be open
iner, Division of the Budget.
titude toward government service tute Chapter of the Civil Service party.
to those who cannot be present
and the people In It."
Employees Association.
Others are Murray R. Nathan, at dinner.
Chapter
President
Salvatore
Cails for "Drastic Increase"
The Chapter's Christmas party Butero, sent wishes for a speedy administrative director. DepartThe other report directs its will be held Dec. 20 at 3 p.m. At recovery to John Rhodes, elevator ment of Law; John Smith, assistcomments to the Federal Civil the meeting it was agreed to send operator who is ill and Cora Mae ant director, Labor-Management
Service.
These
comments
are each Chapter member a book of Sheets, farmer first vice president Practices Division, and
living
(Continued from Page 1)
who was hospltallaed for surgery. Welnstock, associate personnel ad- slon, and by William F. Hults,
Welcomed back was Evelyn Peas- ministrator, Division of Employ- Motor Vehicle Commissioner.
ley of the nursing department who ment, both of the Department of
Letter* Exchanged
Labor; Donald M. Axelrod, chief
has been out due to Illness.
Mr. Young's letter of resignation
Chapter condolences to Lawto Mr. Muiphy read;
(Continued from Page 1)
pressed his pleasure at the inrence Krzewickl and his family
"Thereby tender my resignation
creased mileage allowance.
"The statement of the Ason the death of hU father. Also
as deputy commissioner of Motor
"Expenses
for
public
employees
sociation submitted at the
to the family of Mary Dolan of the
Vehicles, effective Dec. 1, 1960.
rise just as steadily as they do
budget hearing was temperate.
nursing department who died sud"My personal affairs and my
for
private
citizens,"
said
Mr.
I can a.ssure the Civil Service
denly.
desire to re-enter the business
Flaumenbaum.
Leader thav all of the requests
Congratulations from the ChapA
reception honoring those field on or about the first of JanHe continued saying, "there are
•f the Association will be
still major steps to be accomp- ter to Kenneth P. Van Huben, staff employees of Buffalo State' uary, 1961, makes this step necesgiven veiy serious consideralished in order to place Nassau principal engineer at the Psychi- Hospital who have completed twen- sary.
tion.
"Thank you, and your associCounty civil servants on the eco- atric Institute on hU promotion ty-five yeai's of State seivice was
"The Increased mileage allowates, for all courtesies previously
nomic and working par they de- to head stationary engineer at held at the hospital recently.
ance, as requested from eight
Service pins symbolizing the extended."
serve. Mr. Patterson's comments the new Bronx State Hospital.
to 10 cents, will be put Into
Commissioner Murphy replied i
lead us to hope that these goals Congratulations also to Carolyn years of service were presented
eCfeot on Jan. 1, 1961. I have
"It Is with genuine regret that
will be obtained and in an atmo- Watson on her promotion to senior to the Individuals by Dr. Harry
already explored the creation
H. Ebberts, president of the board I accept your resignation, effective
sphere of harmony and co-opera- telephone operator.
of a committee on grievances
Dec. 1, 1960.
Recently a party was given in of visitors.
tion. The Nassau Chapter o( the
and such a committee can be
" I understand that personal
Dr. V. J. Sallek, President of
Civil Service Employees Associa- honor of Helen B. Wertheimer,
expected in the near future."
tion will certainly continue Its secretary of the female division the New York State Public Health business of a pressing nature has
The budget is due for approval
who retired. Best wishes were ex- Association and Executive Secre- made this action on your part
efforts In this spirit."
^
today.
Other major Nassau chapter tended also to secretary Amy Perez tary of the T B and Health Asso- necessary. While it is regrettable
A .^Ujur Goal
who is on maternity leave.
ciation of Buffalo and Erie County that you must take this step, I
goals are:
Grievance machinery has been
fully appreciate the reasons which
The following new members d^llvei<ed a short address.
1. Deduction from payrolls of
a major goal of the Nassau Chap- Employees Association dues.
were welcomed to the Chapter
Also honored were those em- have Impelled you to do so.
ter. Mr. Plaimienbaum said that
"The loss of your services, will
2. Tenure for per diem employ- they are: Thomas Pagan, May B. ployees of the Buffalo State Hos•stabllshment of such machinery ees and non-competitive elass Oleeson, Jean A. Binbeck, Philip pital who had retired since Janu- be keenly felt in this department
would give piibl'c employees In the workers.
I.
Ijorey, Mary Ann Carluccl, ary 1, 1959. They were each pre- and my wannest personal regards
county a major working benefit.
3. Unemployment insurance for Isabel M. Sanchez, Pells D. Rod- sented with a Certificate by Dr. will accompany you on your reThe 'Chapter prusldem also ex- public employees in tlie eouutjr.
tuia to privaU Ufe."
rlgues and Eileen Donelau.
Harry H. Ebberte.
Capital District
Sets Debate On
'Ronan Plan'
Pyschiatric Institute Chapt.
Holds Second Fall Meeting
Young Resigns
Grievance Machinery In The Works
For Nassau County Employees
25 Year Workers
Are Honored By
Buffalo State
I
Beginning Office Worker
Filing Open Until Jan. 16
RETIRING FROM SERVICE
Co-workers in the Engineer Division of the United States
Army Transportation Terminal Command, Atlantic, witnessed
•he presentation of retirement certificates to Percy E. Perry
(center) of 2125 35th Avenue, Astoria, L.I. and William H.
Samuel (right) of 1411 President Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. by
their Division Chief, Lt. Colonel Joseph R. Steele, at Brooklyn
Army Terminal. Mr. Perry retired after more than 16 years of
Federal service and Mr. Samuel offer mere than 18 years.
U.S. Service News Items
Housewives » n d evening students will be among the thousands
competing in the State beginning
office worker examination which
opened for filing Dec. 5.
The.se popular jobs are being
offered on a full and part time
basis. The part time openings are
with the Divi.sion of Employment
which yearly hires several hundred
"hourly" workers.
Part-time b e g i n n i n g office
worker.? share the following work
advantages:
• They are paid $1.76 an hour.
• They are not required to work
more than 20 hours a week.
• They may choose the Borough
in which they work.
• They may request their work
hour.s.
• They may work on a "skipweek" basis. (On one week, off
the next.)
By CLYDE H. REID
Federal
To He
Salaries
Re-Shaped
Big doings are in the works with
Federal salaries. Within a few
weeks look for the following to
take place:
• The year long freportedly)
exhaustive study made by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics comparing Federal salary rates with
those In private industry will be
made public.
• The current administration
will then take the BLS's study
apart.
• Eisenhower will recommend
to the Congress that the many
salary systems now in effect be
overhauled. This of course will
lead to many pay Increases for
executive, professional and technical people, all having salaries
lagging faj- behind rates in private Industry.
Unemployment
During
Up
According to one Labor Department expert, unemployment was
expected to rise to 4.1 million in
November, 4.2 million in December and about 5.25 million in January and February.
Long term unemployment, those
without work 15 weeks or more,
went upward by 200,000 to a total of one million.
•
Retirement
SS Problems
Kennedy
•
•
Say
May
•
Doherty
Gel
Top
Post
William C. Doherty, President
of the A F L - C I O letter carriers refused to comment on rumors that
his name has been mentioned for
a high-ranking appointment in
the Kennedy administration.
Reports have It that the appointment would be. In the Post
Office or Labor. Doherty is also
Vice-President of the AFL-CIO.
October
The nation's rate of unemployment went up in October to 6.4
per cent. This is the third highest
rate for October in 15 years.
According to the Labor Department, unemployment rose by 200,000 to a total of 3 8 million instead of dropping seasonally by
that amount, which is a shift of
400,000.
•
union's following suggestions:
Re-evaluation of loyalty security cases adjudicated in the M c Carthy era; that all postal employees be given fuller information on fair employment policies,
duties and grievance procedures;
separation of the Postal Inspection Service from fair employment
policies and decisions, and a better fair employment policy and
more responsible people to administer it.
•
and
Face
Group
One major problem thte Kennedy administration must face is
the integration of civil service retirement with social security's old
age and survivors insurance system.
The House Ways and Means
Committee pointed out In a recent
report that Federal employees are
the one big block of workers whose
staff retirement system isn't coordinated with OASI and that
most Government employees are
exempt from OASI.
Army
Get
To be eligible applicants must
have lived In this state for one
year preceeding the examination.
They must be citizens at the time
of appointment and between the
ages of 18 and 70.
Clerk and file clerk have a
starting salary of $2,290. It rises
to $3,650 after five annual increments. For account and statistics
File Now For
Deckhand And
Seaman Tests
clerk the salary range is $3,050 to
$3,810. In all titles, there are
piomoticnal opportunities.
Set Test Date
Filing for this popular examination will end Jan. 18. The
written test is tentatively scheduled for Feb. 25. Candidates mu»t
get at least 75 per cent on the
written which will weigh 100 per
cent of the mark.
The written test will have questions on vocabulary, reading comprehension, name and addiess
checking and arithmetic. The file
clerk section of the exam will in
all probability not contain questions on arithmetic. Test tjme
for the examination is two hours.
The State has announced it ha.s
hundreds oi full time vacancies for
clerical workers. These positions
range in salary from $2,920 to $3,810, and there are minimum requirements of education or experience.
Filing began last Thursday for
Candidates who pass the test
the deckhand and seaman Jobs
will be offered positions in New
given to fill vacancies in the City's
York City and throughout the
Dept. of Marine and Aviation.
state. The written test will be
Deckhand has a salary of $5,400
held in eight New York City High
for 258 days a year. Able seaman
has a salary of $5,039 for 250 days :
P®'"*^
out the state.
a year.
You may obtain applications
The age requirement (for both
from the following places: 270
examinations) is that the candiBroadway, New York 7, N. Y.j
date has not passed 45 at the time
Alfred E. Smith State
OfBce
of the test. This does not apply
Building, and the State Campus,
to certain veterans who intend to
Albany. The announcement number
use their credits and It permits
is 4300.
veterans to deduct their service
time from their age when making
F a i r Deputy Named
application,
This examination will be used
for filling vacancies in three
titles. They are: clerk, file clerk,
and account and statistical clerk.
Applicants will be permitted to
take all three of the job options
offered.
A written test for both positions
will weigh 100%. A passing mark
of 70 is required. Filing for both
tests will continue until Dec. 21.
Applications will then be available
at N. Y . C. Dept. of Personnel,
96 Duane St., New York, N. Y .
Part-time workers do not receive
leave benefits. They must be available between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
And they are not permitted to
work more than 800 hours a year.
A L B A N Y , Dec. 5 — Governor
Rockefeller has designated M r i .
Paul E. Peabody of Millbrook a*
vice chairman of the New York
State Commission on the World'a
Fair. The commission held Its first
meeting Nov. 30th.
ACCIDENTS
fake a
TERRIBLE
TOLL . .
Technicians
Tax
Break
All uniform expenses of Army
Reserve and Army National Guard
civilian technicians are deductible
for Federal income tax purposes,
the
Internal
Revenue
Service
ruled recently.
National Guard Bureau attornies presume uniform deduction
will be allowable on State tax returns, too. In a brief to the Guard
Bureau, I.R.S. ruled that the cost
and maintenance of uniforms of
reserve component civilian technicians are deductible under section
162(a) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1954.
The Guard Bureau requested
the ruling to clear up a situation
which found some I.R.S. regional
offices allowing technicians to deduct their uniform expenses while
others did not. Under the ruling,
guard technicians will be allowed
to deduct any "out of pocket" expenses for the purchase of new
uniforms, caps and shoes, all uniform cleaning and tailoring and
shoe repair expenses.
Bureau officials noted that very
few guard technicians should have
big uniform bills. Each guard
technician is given a uniform Issue when he Joins and as each
item 1B worn out It is replaced.
Thus, any out of pocket expenses
for uniform purchases art few
and far between.
It has been reported that th»
National Alliance of Postal Enj.F R E E BOOKLET by U. 8. Govployees held a pre-election con- ernment un fiofial Security. Mall
fab with Robert Kennedy, and h » only. I » a d « r , 17 Duane Street,
agreed to give much study to the New If.rk 1, N. X.
yet S I C K N E S S accounts
for 70% of all disabilities!
It's a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sicknesses. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people are
permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.
member. Over 33,000 employees are already covered and many have received benefits which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or sickness
disables you.
Call or write us today. An experienced Insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details.
T E R
MAIN
J ^ j S H J A
7
P O W E L L ,
IN'^.
O F F I C I ^ — ^ ^
1 4 * Clinton M.. I t k c m c t o d y I , N . Y .
W o l h t M a « BWs., t u D a U a, N . Y .
•
Franklin 4-7711
•
Albany 5-2031
• M o d l t o n 1353
» 4 t M a d i t o n A v e . , N * w Y e A }7, N . Y .
• Murray Hill 2 - 7 I 9 *
TuM4a)r,
Decemher
9,
C I V I i ;
1960
Pag« FIT«
L E A D E R
H.I.P. Survey Shows Its
Members Well Cared For
The Job Market
A Survty of OppertvnitiM
During 1959, a total of 54 per-
In Private Industry
cent of physician services provided
By A. L PETERS
through
the
Health
Insurance
Plan was done by specialists, ac-
There are openings also for men
Ttier? a r » Jobs In Brooklyn for
S F R V I C E
According to H . I P . , Uia use of
specialists
by it* subsorlbers tia«
risen gradually since 1960 from 48
of
aa well
novelties.
•»perlenc«
from
Is
Five
necessary,
blueprints,
years' according
and
oare
needed
room
to
workers
fabricate
dividers,
ornamental
typists
are
with
needed.
with a knowledge of etenography
preferred
In
some
$90
CPA
Typists
grills
and
are
frcrni designs
and
Jobs. The salary is from $100 a
doors,
gates, working
are
Statistical
experience
of
these
drawings. Applicants must be able
week. Experienced legal etenogra-
to do welding and use hamd tools.
phers are wanted In mid town and
a
week.
Experienced
cians' assistants
with
physi-
laboratory
and X - r a y skills are wanted. These
that
pediatricians
accounted
for
21 percent of all H.I.P. speciaHsts,
obstetrician-gynecologists
for
14
percent, radiologists for 12, surJobs pay from $65 to $85 a week. geons for 10 and allergists for 9
Experienced dental hyglenlste are percent.
In demand. They are offered p a r t time and full-time positions. They
H.I.P.
services
are
given
testa per
many
enrollM.
other
servioea
transportation
from
consultant
and
speclalista
not affiliated with H.I.P. medical
groups.
Of all enrollees, 74 percent saw
H.I.P. doctors
at
lea.st once
be-
tween July 1, 1958 and June 30.
1959.
The
corresponding
figure
for urban residents of tha United
States in 1957-58 was 64 per cent,
radiologists.
A percentaga breakdown shows
as
ambulanca
use of pediatricians, allergists and
hattan Industrial Office, 255 W e s t ' knowledge of medical tennlnology
Is nece.ssary and the pay Is $60 to
54th Street.
Salaries go up to $140 a week.
iron
the
working skills required. Apply at the Man-
sketches,
models.
Ornamental
to experience and
during
suoh as visiting nurse oare, prlvat*
hard cording to the Plan's annual re- percent of total services to ths
and make tools, jigs, fixture.?, and soldering on brass a n d on white port, released this week. The n u m - present 64 percent figure.
Injection and compression molds metal costume Jewelry. Salaries ber of services for the Plan's
T h e increas* Is said to have
use4 In the manufacture of plastic here vary from $42 to $95 a week, 560,000 subscribers was 2.7 million. resulted primarily from greater
and
physician services
2.7 laboratory
tool makers, men who will design and women to do toft and
dolU
flv«
t h « rear. T h i s was In addition ba
according to a U.S. Pubho Health
Service survey.
Pour out of Ave of all physician
services
were
doctor's
office or
obtained
in
medical
center. Almost three of
remaining
services
tha
group
the five
were
In
Hie
hospital and the rest were homo
by
thirty-two medical groups made calls.
must have a New York State li- up of family doctors and specialHome visits were most frequent
A t least five years' experience is downtown locations at $89 to $100
cense. The pay is $75 to $100 a ists in the twelve basic fields of among
young
children.
H.I.P.
required. The pay Ls $100 a week. a week. Y o u may apply for these
week.
doctors made home calls to 55 per
medicine
and
surgery.
W a n t e d also is a platen press- Jobs at the M a n h a t t a n CommerThere are also many openings
Subscribers received an average oent of the children under five.
man, a man to operate and make cial Office, 1 East 19th Street,
for
experienced
dental
assistants
There are many opportunities
ready on C & P automatic press
who are able to type at $60 to $85
a t $73 a week and up depending in physicians' offices for medical
a week.
on experience. There is an opening secretaries with good locations and
Apply at the Nurse and Medical
for a foreman, a man to supervise hours. They must know stenogra50 men in the packaging of chem- phy or be able to use a dictaphone, Placement Office, 444 Madison
A H r a c t i v s Solarici and Opportmiltiai f o r Promotion
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE
icals.
Applicants
to set up
and
should
and
read
be
prepare
formulas.
able
to
The
and
also
know
how
to
type.
A
Avenue,
Manhattan.
Intoreitinq Duties - Short Hoars • Liberal Vacations
Sick Leave • Hospitaliiation - Pension & Social Security
BE OUR GUEST AT A W r CLASS SESSION OP INTEREST TO YOU!
work
pay
is
f r o m $80 a week. You can apply
Opportunities f o r Men ft Women — 17 Years and Overt
at the Brooklyn Industrial Office,
N. Y. STATE AND N. Y. CITY EXAMS SOON FOR
690 Pulton Street.
In
Queens,
an
washing
machine
wanted
to
washers,
repair
all
ironers,
CLERKS - $2,920 to $3,900 a Year
experienced
serviceman
Is
types
and
Leadlnq to Career Positions at $7,500 a Year ft Higher
of
THOUSANDS Of
extractors
used in laundrie.s at $2.20 an hour.
Apply
at
Office,
the
Queens
Bank
Applications Now Open • N.Y.C. Exam Jan. 14thi
Building, Queens Plaza.
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
$5,450 to $6,890 a Year
A zipper assembly shop needs a
foreman to supervise four operators.
Candidates
must
have
at
Pull Civil Service Benefits Including
least one year of recent experience
as
foreman
in
the zipper
SAVESLoird"
field.
Tha pay Is $123 a week. A
haid
YOU
candy maker Is wanted, a man who
can measure, weigh, mix and cook
Ingredients
for
hard
candy.
He
must use his own formulas and be
familiar
with
pulling,
and
mixing,
ball
spinning,
machines.
this type of Job is required. The
salary
U
$150
to
$200 a
week.
and glassware — are wanted, men
recent
up, depending
on
for
jewelry
workers
of
various kinds. Tlie.se Include
wo-
man
who
and
cl«3p
pearl
can
and
string,
bead
tip,
necklaces
and otlieiis who can use pliers In
TH«
EYESIGHT
SERVICE
FOR
TEST
OP
VISIT O U R N E W B R O O K L Y N
RE9UIREMENTS.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OpIumotrlKt - Ortliopllt
Avi>t. Onir
• W.4.
"If her*
«.SB1»
Hatbuth
Mt«tt
Itira
at Avenu*
I
I
PATROLMAN - $5,438 to $6,850 in 3 Years
Excellent Promotional Opportunities to Positions at $10,000 a Yr. Up
CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A N : MON. ft WED. at 1:15, S:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
CLASSES IN J A M A I C A : WEO. at 7 P.M. ft PRI. at 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
N.Y. CITY WRITTEN EXAM SCHEDULED FOR APRIL
ASST. GARDENER -
S"
A q e i to 55 - No Educational < r Experience Requirements
ENROLL NOW! Class In Manhattan, TUES. at 7 P.M.
for each new applicant
appearing In person
o ^
ClaiMS
FormUf
for
Portkcomlnq
RAILROAD CLERK —
Men ft Women
Illglble.
N.Y. City
Residence
City
Present Insuranc* Compiny.,
m
• f.w.
Required
•
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
laiiial«e
IR
' »
TV SERVICE ft RiPAIR
l . w x U U a d Olty
Mauliattaa
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Oit« Policy Explrti
TuesoArt
^-ker)
NOT
On sale at eor e f f i c e * or by Mall. No C.O.D.'i. Money Cil
back la S days if not satisfied. Send cheek or money order.
Maahattaa
«
for
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
V O C A T I O N A L
Phont .„.
Exam
is-b^®/
G e t Our Homo Study Book for POST O F F I C E EXAMS
DRAFTING
Addreji
ofcw
$3,750 - $4,500
r U I X c i v i l , 8 K K V I 0 K B E N K F I T S Ineludlnf PENSION, 8 0 C I A I . S K C U R I T Y , et«.
Nam«
I
m^
New Eiam Expected t o l e Held Soon f o r N.Y.CIty
A&ES: I f Hirongh Z S OIder for Vets.-MIN. HGT. 5-8".VISION: 20/30
BRANCH
MAIL AT ONCE F«r Exact Ratei on Your Car
I
H e ' t ioinad ( K i * C r a w l "
Promotionai Opportunities to $12,000
to men
thronith
— Requirements usually Include: 8 year* aa
Knforcenient Officer, I.aw Clerk or » years of other experience In New
Court work; OK, .idmUsion to New York State Bar, OB graduation
law school, OR •atUfactory eomblnation of such trainins and experience.
Salaries en'ertive July 1, liMII. Boned on 4!i-Hour Week & Include
ray for S Holidays and $l:iS .4nuual Dniform Allowance
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152 West 42nd St., N. Y. 3 6 BRyant 9-5200
^ ' t 4 o l i c « rtiar n«w-found cgnftdancat-
General Sessions, County and Supreme Courts
Open
Law
York
from
C L o v e r d a l e 8-9100
VALUABLE FREE GIFT
OUUtOKMt
COURT OFFICERS ,AVRVewo $6,715
64
2344 F L A T B U S H A V E N U E
300 We>» 23rd St.. N. Y. C.
Bf
BROOKLYN
KacU d*y. mora m4 mor« oKy, slate and redoral
MtiplojrMMi dUcuTor that fiill-eovvraco enr Itmurane*
c<»«t le.'*.'*—wUk State-Wid«. Siiale-Wide Insure* ouljr
earnful driver* . . . ellnihiatet briikt^rti' and saletimen't
•omiiilMioii* . . . « y U down overhead east* . . . and
the '40% •aviiiK-I flirectly on to yuu. Full «OT•ra<« tailored to your n^edi . . . fa«t. fair and friendir
cluiuu servioo tliroughuut the UuUed States and Canada.
Mail the eouuon today—and don't renew your present
l>oliey 'til you've eompared Alate-Wlda's low, low rates!
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
FO«
QUEENS
HOURS
PREPARE NOW! — EXAM EXPECTED SOON!
(Suburban)
For $10,000 20,000 Bodily Injury and (5,000 Properly Oama(«
Limiti, Includinc coverage! required by all New York Laws.
SAIME 20% SAVINGS IF YOU LIVE ELSEWHERE
YOU CAN'T BUY BOR
E T TWANT
E R IHIGHER
N S U R ALIMITS
N C E - W H Y PAY IWORE?
Visual Training
CIVIL
OF:
Closies THURS. at 1:15, 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
linking or looping costume Jewelry.
OK C.\ND1DATK3
EXAM
ONLY 35% PASSED LAST TIMEI (3,035 of 8,501 Candidates)
CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A N ft J A M A I C A AT CONVENIENT
NASSAU
ex-
perience. There Is a considerable
demand
FIREMAN APPLICANTS
LESS THAN Z MONTHS TO PREPARE FOR WRITTEN
F U L L YEAR PREMIUM FOR ELIGIBLE RESIDENTS
I
84" '96" 138
axperlence. These Jobs pay $65 a
week and
EXAM
8 of the top 10 In the Last Exam were Delehanty Students I
Packers of fragile goods — china
with at leaat one year of
„
T H O R O U G H PREPARATION FOR WRITTEN
Be Our Guest a t a C l a s s WED. or FRI. at 7 P.M.
on AUTO Liability Insurance
OH regular rates
In
Pension
A ypars r»««at
a4 Construction 8upt. or In major biiildingr
trade snrh M Maion. t'arpAnt^r, Flatterer, Iron Worker, etc. or mi
equlvali^ii comhinution of expfrienre and training.
Our int«ii«ivo r«vlwwr RIIUTHA should Increase an appllcatit's ratlnK by 15%
to 8 0 % . Dun't take oliaiirenC Our moderate fee will enable you to attend clasHM
rlglit up to your eituii date and should xreatly enlmnre ynur elianeeti of pasfl.
Inr with a high ratlnic. A few percentase points will make a blc dltTerenoet
In tlie last eiam. No. 371 uu the lUt had a rating of 83.13% while No. BBl
bad 80.'J9%.
At
lea.st fifteen years' experience
Si .All Civil Service BpiirHt*
CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A N ON WEDNESDAY at 5:30 and 7:30 P M,
Industrial
Chase-Manhattan
APPOINTMENTS IN NEW YORK CITY
No Ripnrienra RMiiilrnl—IViiKion
"
M A N H A T T A N : I I S EAST I S STREET
Phon* « R 3-tfOO
J A M A I C A at-2S MERRICK •LVD., bet. Jomalea ft Hlllsld* A v « l .
URCN MUN
TO m i
• .ft M. • r . N - - v i / o n e u
ON
a.vi'UKO.tYii
f i L i E A P E R .
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Civil Service
Letters to the editor must b «
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They
should be no longer than
AmerUa*» MMrgest Weektfi lor P u M i e Employee*
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
Publiihed every Titetday by
appropriate. Address ail letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
The Editor. Civil Service Leader,
«7 DHORt Ifrttt, N«w York 7, N. Y.
lEelimaii l-i010
A r H A R O L D L. H E R Z S T E I N
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, ContuUing
Fiihli$her
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
P«u! Kyer, Editor
Richard Evan», Jr., City Editor
N. H. Mager, ButineiM
Manager
10« per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of tlie Civil
ti
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
Editor, The Leader:
Highway and sewer employees
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1960
31
are uniting for an all-out camB A C K I N 1912 OR 1913 there was a popular song In which a
paign against Queens Borough young lady asks a young gentleman: "Out of five million people In
President John T. Clancy, next New York, why, oh why, do you pick upon me?"
year being an election year. This
W I T H SOME C H A N G E S in the words to fit the circumstances,
drive has been made necessai-y those state employees selected from groups to move to newly opened
P U B L I C h e a r i n g is set f o r W e d n e s d a y , Dec. 21, to c o n - by the dictorlal labor policies of district offices in their departments may be singing the song again:
"Why, oh why, do you pick upon me?"
sider c h a n g e s In the C o n d o n - W a d l i n L a w f o r b i d d i n g Mr. Clancy's administration.
SAMMY
public employees to strike. T h e h e a r i n g Is sponsored by the
THE STATE D E P A R T M E N T OF T A X A T I O N A N D FINANCE
JAMAICA, QUEENS
State's Joint Legislative C o m m i t t e e on L a b o r a n d I n d u s t r i a l
• • •
has opened new district offices in White Plains, Mlneola and Jamaica.
Conditions.
The decentralization policy is a result of the general conformance
W e feel the strike Ls a right, n o t a privilege, of A m e r i c a n
of the State income tax laws and procedures to the Federal laws.
l a b o r . W e recognize, of course, t h a t in certain fields the
It Is an attempt by Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy and Regional
Director Benjamin B. Berinsteln to give the taxpayers better service.
g e n e r a l public w e l f a r e a n d the r i g h t to w o r k e r s to strike are
If it is in the public interest to have new district offices In the
Incompatible. S u c h fields include all civil service generally
Editor, The Leader:
State, then we should have them regardless of the inconvenience
a n d e m e r g e n c y services p a r t i c u l a r l y — s u c h as police a n d fire
The following Is an abridgement
caused to employees by relocation. I believe that most of my friends
departments.
of a letter sent recently to New
in the civil service subscribe to my conclusion.
B u t , if the r i g h t to strike Is to be taken f r o m public e m - York City Budget Director Abraployees effectively a n d justly, it m u s t be r e p l a c e d by the ham D. Beamei
Shift of Personnel
For the past few months there
r i g h t to real, i m p a r t i a l a r b i t r a t i o n o n collective b a r g a i n i n g
AS A R E S U L T OF THE S H I F T I N G In case loads from the
has been considerable agitation
a n d on grievances.
Manhattan and Brooklyn offices to the new district offices, there
with
reference
to
the
status
of
T h i s is the point seldom m e n t i o n e d b y the civic i m pi-obation
and
parole
officers will have to be a proportionate shifting In personnel. To the Departprovers w h o are so o u t r a g e d by the Illegal public employee
within the Career and Salary Plan ment's wedlt. It has fciied the volunteer system. The volunteer
w o r k stoppages held w i t h I m p u n i t y d u r i n g the past f e w
of New York City. Strangely system has failed.
years.
enough. In all the discussions on
T H E NEED FOR A SHIFT In employees has caused considerable
W e c a n conceive no c h a n g e in the C o n d o n - W a d l l n L a w the subject, very little reference
personal bitterness—not towards the Commissioner or the Regional
t h a t could effectively p r e v e n t or p u n i s h a w e l l - o r g a n i z e d has been made to the provisions
Duector, but among the employees themselves. Nearly every employee
strike, short of g r a n t i n g w h a t should h a v e been g r a n t e d of the resolution upon which the
applies a self-devised test, which would cause his fellow employee
u n d e r the present a n t i - s t r i k e l a w — I m p a r t i a l a r b i t r a t i o n .
Plan Is based. This Is an attempt
to move while he stays put.
to bring some of these into focus.
THE L A W PRESCRIBES NO M E T H O D for the selection of
According to Ai'tlcle I of the
resolution, the purpose of the employees for transfer. The problem has become acute in the DeCareer and Salary Plan Is "to partment of Taxation and Finance. After Januai-y 1, 1961, it will
J E l a r g e n u m b e r of political s u b d i v i s i o n s — r a n g i n g f r o m provide fair and comparable pay become acute In the new Department of Motor Vehicles when that
N e w Y o r k City to local school d i s t r i c t s — w h i c h h a v e for comparable work, and regular Department opens new branch offices. And who knows what will
Increased w o r k e r ' s t a k e - h o m e - p a y by picking u p any p a r t of increases of pay In proper pro- happen If the Ronan Report for the reorganization of State Govportion to Increase of ability as ernment becomes law? Intra-departmental ti'ansfers are a problem
t h e first five points of a n employee's contribution to his r e which should be seriously studied now.
demonstrated In service.
t i r e m e n t system. Is strong evidence of the w a y t h a t political
Worthy
ObJecti
units t h a t do not operate in a c o m m o n m a n n e r can, n e v e r I N R E G A R D T O A S I T U A T I O N where the voluntary approach
This very worthy objective Is
does not work, a few employees have expressed the fear that joba
theless, w o r k f o r the c o m m o n good.
attained, at least In some measure.
will be abolished, and new ones under the same title created in
T h e idea of f a t t e n i n g the pay checks of public employees
In many of the positions covered
the new district offices. Such a method would bring Into play Subo r i g i n a t e d w i t h the Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association as a
by the Plan. But how Is it affectdivision T of Section 85 of the Civil Service Law, popularly known
p r o g r a m f o r State workers, b u t the Employees Association ing the pi'obatlon and
parole
as the "layoff law." Under that statute, non-veterans would be laid
m a d e sure t h a t the e n a b l i n g legislation w o u l d be permissive officers? Aa-e they receiving "reguoff first, non-disabled veterans second and disabled veterans last.
f o r political subdivisions too, N e w Y o r k City, w i t h its o w n lar Increases In pay In proper
Then, in each category, those appointed last woulld be laid off first.
proportion to increase In ability?"
r e t i r e m e n t system, copied the Idea.
T h i s is n o t the first time the E m p l o y e e s Association h a s An examination of the paychecks
What Results Might Be
pioneered the w a y . I t did so by going f o r Social Security f o r of October 14 reveals startling
gINCE THE NAMES of those laid off go on a preferred list for
public employees and, m o r e recently, by getting Increases In facts! Apart from the very limited
number In eupervisoiy positions, reemployment, the results would be that non-veteran employees
m i l e a g e a l l o w a n c e f o r cars used o n G o v e r n m e n t business, to
the entire group is receiving either might wind up in the district offices and employees with veteran
n a m e b u t two items.
beginner's rates, or rates scarcely status would remain as they were. Such a procedure would be the creA n y benefit g r a n t e d public employees in one Jurisdiction
distinguishable from the begin- ation of a veteran's preference in regard to intra-departmental transh a s a g o o d c h a n c e of b e i n g a w a r d e d w o r k e r s in other Juris- ner's. OtHcers with Ave, ten, fif- fers, a use of the lay-off law which was never intended. Its use la
dictions a n d the E m p l o y e e s Association deserves a p p l a u s e f o r teen, or even twenty years of strictly limited to cases where there is a genuine abolition of position*.
b e i n g the leader i n a d v a n c i n g so s t e a d i l y — a n d w i t h s u c h service are receiving substantially
I BELIEVE T H A T THE USE of the lay-off statute under the
o r i g i n a l i t y — t h e b e t t e r m e n t of t h e civil s e r v a n t .
the same pay as the beginner. circumstances described, in transfer cases, would be prohibited by
There is not a single officer whose the coui-ta. Many people feel that when the coui'ts are presented wlt^
pay check refiects an "increase in a formal situation, such as the abolition of a position and the creapay In proper proportion to his tiin of the same position elsewhere, they would look no further than
increase in ability as demonstrated the fo4-mal outline and would be unable to see that there was no
In service." It seems quite clear genuine abolition. Our judges are from people, not from far away
that the purpose expressed In the Oxfords. They recognize fast ones quickly.
resolution is being defeated by
THERE IS ALSO T A L K , and very serious talk about applying
the present arrangement.
Below are Questions on Social have some bearing on whether or
the order of lay-off and appointment prescribed by the lay-off law
A number of proposals have
Security problems sent in by our not he can get cash payments?
in making transfers without the "phony" abolition and creation of
Yes. In order to receive cash been set forth as possible correc- positions. That, unfortunately, can be done since there are no rereaders <tnd answered by a legal
disabled individual tives to this situation:
expert in the field. Anyone with benefits, »
strictions eetabllshed by law for intra-departmental transfers. The
1. Increase of pay within the courts would have no power In such situations. The result would be
a question on Social Security must be at least SO years old.
should write it out and send It Of course, If he Is less than 60, present framework.
vei-y bad because it would build into transfers a veteran's preference
2. Amendment of the resolution where none was intended.
to the doeial Security Editor, Civil he can — and should — file an
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y application for a disability freeze. to facilitate proper administering
The requirements are the same as of the positions.
To Be Fair
Is It possible for me to And out for cash benefits.
S. Removal of the positions
THE
A
N
S
W
E
R
TO
THE
P R O B L E M is perhapt. legislation or a
• • •
tf my wages have been properly
from the Career and Salary Plan,
Civil
Scrvice
Department
rule,
uniformly fah- to all. Should the
eredited to my social security
A
brief
examination
of
these
My wife and I have been reaccount?
ceiving our social security bene- will give some Indication of how depai-tment head have the exclusive right to designate tiansfereesf
Yes. You can obtain a postcard fits In a combined check. How- they would probably affect the Should those who live nearest new district offices be obliged to take
the assignments? Should personal seniority govern? Should seniority
form for this purpose from your ever, now that she is in a nursing situation.
in the State service govern? Should seniority In the title govei'nt
local social security office. Asii for home, la It possible for us to get
Increase Made
Should an acceptable volunteer get an inci-ease in some form to
Form OAR-7004. Complete this checks—one to me and one to her
A substantial Increase In the
induce transfers on a voluntaj-y basis? These and other factors should
•ard and mall It to Social Security in th« nursing home?
pay of theoe positions has been
be considered in connection with any new legislation or rule.
Administration, B a l t i m o r e S,
Yea. Separato checks can be made quite recently. An advance
Maryland. It Is wise to check your Issued when a couple Is separated.
I F ONE E M P L O Y E E KNOWS that by law or rule applicable alike
of three slots should have been
account every three years.
Get In touch with your local hailed as something extraordinary. to everyone, he is compelled to move from Brooklyn to White Plains,
• • •
office In order to request separate But what has been the actual the move will o<»ne easier than If he has to sing:
•bvlub
. . . "VmXK W *
YOU PICK UPON MET"
|
I
(£ftl4l0IKd. N
f
i
LAW & YOU
Calls for United
Campaign In Queens
Arbitration the Answer
A
Only New Aides in
Probation & Parole
Gain by Upgradings
Leading The W a y
T
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Why, Oh Why Pick on Me?"
C I V I L
Ta«<Hl«fi DecernKsr 9, I960
7,500 A p p l y F o r
Xmos Postal Jobs;
Filing is C l o s e d
The
New
York
City
General
S R R V f C E
L E A D E R
Jan. 23 Test Date For Jobs Offered
Engineering Techs To Vets With
Preference
P a g e
editorial positions
(general press, from the Second U.S. Civil
SfiYMi
Serv-
publications and radio), 27; ofTset ice Region, 220 East 42nd St., N e w
17, N.Y., and the ClvU
duplicating pres.s operator; print- York
ing plant worker, 207B; translator, Service Commission,
194;
transportation
specialist, 25, D C.
Washingtaa
A State civil service examination
11 B ; ves.sel and aircraft sanitathan 7,500 Jan. 21, 1961 will qualify candition inspector, quarantine border
Exam Study
Books
•pplicattons for Christmas
part dates for appointment to about 50
The U.S. Government ha.s just inspector and quarantine inspecto k a l p y a * g * f •
k/gktr
tlm«
worker
and
U
not
acen cfv/l tarvlet
t*itt
may
senior
engineering
technician relea.sed a list of Jobs that are tor (trainee), 174B; and warecepting any additional requests for
• b f a l n a d at
Tin U a d a r lookhouse
Inspector.
405B.
positions throughout the State.
open to persons with 10-polnt
ttera,
f7
Ouana
Sfraef,
Ntw
appointment.
'
All of these jobs are listed on
f a r k 7, N . Y . P k a i i a a r d a r i
aeSalaries start at $82 a week veterans preference. Most of the
Ons postal official told The Leadeapfad.
Cad
lEakmaii
}-iOIS
announcement number 2887, July
and
rise
to
$100
a
week
in
five
jobs are In Washington, D.C.
er they are now faced with screenF a r l)>f a f t a m a e a r r a a f
fiflat
1960, and on the particular a n ing the applicants for these posi- yearly increases. Most of these
saa P o q a t .
T h e positions, which are in
nouncements, which are available
tioai which this year pay $1.96 an position.^ are with the Department various Federal agencies, are listed
hour and will oiler employment of Public Works.
below with the
announcement
through the Christmas holiday.
number:
Assist Engineers
In the event a large number of
Administrative officer; air safety
* « Monthly
^
applicants who filed do not accept
InclildM all
Senior engineering technicians investigator, 198 B ; communica•4
Boukn. Kxttms. •4
Anybady eon finith HIGH SCHOOL by itadythe Jobs, The Leader will announce assist engineers In civil engineer- tions crytographic coding clerk,
Indirlillllll
iaq AT HOME in SPARE TIME. If yaa liava
Instruct
Ion
I
th« re-opening of filing.
ing work. Applicants are required 99B; electronic computor operator
3 latt HIGH SCHOOL. laad taday f a r yaar
to have three years' training or (trainee), 144B: electronic techOur Student!
Iiikv* ^ntwed
fraa 5f paqa baaklat and lampla lastan withexperience in this field.
nician.
1518;
engineering
aid
ovrr 54MI
Cmeths of Law Dept.
a « t abliqafian. Shawi yaa haw.
C
o
l
l
r
x
n
l
Applications will be accepted ( r a d i o ) , 1458; flight operations
Set Eleefions and
until December 19. Full details and air worthirie.ss inspector and
AMERICAN SCHOOL. DEPT. » A P . 4 t
Insfallation Dinner
and applications may be obtained airways
flight
inspector, 169B;
130 W . 42 St.. Naw York 3*. N.Y. Ph. BRyant »-2404 Day ar Ni«ht
Officers will be elected at the from the Recruitment Unit. State foreign language specialist ( A m SMid ni* your froo
H l « h School Booklet.
next meeting of the Emeth Society Department of Civil Service, The haric, G u j a r t i , Hausa,
KabuliA«»
Nam* .
1, N e w Par.si, Nepalese, Pushtu, Swahlll,
\
Ailt
of Jewish employees in the New State Campus, Albany
AddrMi
Zone
8t«t»
Y o r k City L a w Department, to be York, and at 270 Broadway. New Telugu, Thai, and Uzbek), 186 B ;
City
held « t 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, York, N. Y .
geologist, 208 B ; Information and •
• I • • I OUR 63rd Y E A R ! • • | •
Post Offlce announced fchl« week
It has received
more
•Anyone Can Finish Higli Scliool
Ui t h « library of the L a w Department,
Room
1600,
Municipal
Building, Manhattan.
T h » gu&it speaker will be Rabbi
Paul
Ackerman
of
the
Midtown
Synagogue.
Officers will Im Installed at
a
dinner set for Ratners Restaurant,
Norfolk and Delancy Sts., M a n h a t tan, at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14.
SPORT
COAT
SALI
You don't
have to be a lawyer
or an accountant
- t o use H.I.P.
;^
NOW
As a pr«paid group practice plan, H.I.P. proirides medical senr-
K E L L Y
-not cash payments toward doctor bills.
CLOTHES, Inc.
In H.I.P. there is no need to study your poHcy line by line to se*
M l KIVER STREET
what ii and what is not c o v e r e d . . . . There are no fee schedules and no claim
TROY
forms. . . . There is no need to worry over insufficient cash allowances. . . .
1 M«ck> N « .
H a x i c k S«.
There is no need to "share'* additional charges through deductibles and
co-insurance.. . . There is no need to accumulate and total up medical bilU
POLICE
OFFICERS
WE BUY USED GUNSl
Any quantity or
condition!
•M
K M I K I t r H. F R I K I . I O a
arnwn* Ht., N t w Vsrk I t ,
AL 4-3045
N.V.
in order to prove you have exceeded a deductible. . . . There is no need to
discuss your family income with the d o c t o r . . . . You don't have to watch f o r
limitations on number of services and on kinds of services (such as s p « '
cialist c a r e ) .
And in H.I.P. you also have the satisfaction of knowing that each
R«s«rts - Miami
medical group physician provides only the •ervicea
BARLINGTON HOTEL
I.1IM N.W.
SI.
for which he hat been
specialty trained.
MUmI
VACATION SPECIAL
$140 Monthly
!.'»• I » !>l;«r.h (illile.
1(1 % tltHcwiiHt «»rf »t*Mi(on . . •
i'(*i*iM«. i»iivMlR bitUi. In*
l>iir(iifi«*() cImm* ly Ut*it>if« ut wumhlp.
NT4 r U m t » K l » - ' ) t l l S
DEWITT COLONIAL
MOTEL
iiio<i»
y
IT.ua
lti'i',i|i:in<'. . M . s u . » I ».«!>. « f ! . U U
rnin
Kooiii . . .
tlH.IM>. f t t . M I
l.NI'LT y.^tr^ r i - I . . H
>'!.<I0
TV
•
WAl.l.-r.l WAI.l. CAHnKT
•
TM.I':i*Hl>NK •
AIK
I'UMIITIONKU
I'OMKOK'
•
K.VKKV
WANTKU
H<*'l>.i. a K K V K ' I C
IWIti; Ml Vlt.. K 4 l « r - \ T I t K V r i T T
MtRArUltK. NKW TURK
UI (lUbM^i) « - i a 4 «
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF CREAIDI NEW YORK
62S
MADISON
AVINUB.
NEW
YOWC
M .
M.
Y.
•
H i m
4-1144
•
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from P a r * • )
•ftect?
M
Just
Most
th«
of
out ft single
In Increase of pay la guaranteed with
every promotion to a higher pay
Increase
are actual Income.
b. Employees with long years of
offlcera
dissatlsfled now
penny
they
aa
ARCO
w e r e before the increase wius given. service receiving beginner's pay,
rate.
The
remaining
sugge.stion
Is
It brlnga them
c. Junior w o r k e r s
receiving removal from the Plan. Most of
at all o r next to higher pay than their seniors In the professional employees of N e w
York City have special arrangenothing. T h e benefits o f the In- the same grade.
eorease are practically restricted to
T h i s article could easily be ments suitable to the duties and
Why?
Because
ilther nothing
those who have N O T demonstrated amended along the lines indicated requirements of their positions.
any appreciable increase in ability. in Article V i n , where an actual The probation and parole officers
desire
I.e. t o the new workers only. I n stead of bringing satisfaction, this
Increase of
pay
disadvantages
accentuates
of
the
the scheme
to
the holders of these positions.
T h e possibility of amending the
Marine Machinists
Jobs Now Open At
Brooklyn Navy Y a r d
resolution may now be considered.
similar
treatment
the requirements for
because
these posi-
tions are distinctly on a professional level. Unless
r
U P P L E M E N T A L C I T A T I O N — File No.
3.338, 1U61) — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
I T A T E OF N E W Y O R K , By the Grace of
lod Free and Indepenilent. T o E L I ' R I E D E
e B L A I S E ; E D W A R D A . B. RECHTLElEN. at E X E C U T O R OP T H E E S T A T E
IF F R I E D H I i m
JAROSY;
ODETTE
'RANK:
FREDERICK
P.
KOESSl.ER,
/k/a F R E D K O E S S L E R : M I C H A E L F.
LENNARD;
IWO
JAHOSY,
MIRIAM,
lAAM,
•you A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogate's Court, New
T o r k County, at Room fi04 In the Hall
if Kecords In the County of New Y o r k ,
ew Y o r k , on December 18, 1860 at
,0:80 A.M., why a certain w n t i n r dated
lotober 14, 11167 which has been otfered
ir probate by S A L O M E A T E I T , residhig
» t 118 West 75th Street, New
York,
Mew Y o r k should not b » probated ss
t h * Last Will and Testament, relallng
i o real and personal property, of M A R I N N E B L U M E N , Decc.ned. who was at
l e time of her death a resident ot 810
U V E R S I D H D R I V E , In the County of
lew Y o r k , New Y o r k ,
lated. Attested and Sealed. November 8,
eoo,
HON. S. S A M U E L D i F A L C O
Surrogate. New T o r k County
Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk
(L.S.)
Places?
For
Airline
&
Reservations,
Sfeamihip
Tickeh,
i
Tours
Cruises
COPELAND
TRAVEL A G E N C Y — T R O Y
HENDRICK HUDSON
AS. 2-7342
HOTEL
M *c V E I 6 H
Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N . Y . ;
or the Director, Second N. S. Civil
Service Region, News Building, 220
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
They romp around quite a few more miles
than wa adults. They must wear shoes
built to cushion the shock of strenuous
exercise and rURffed rames only the young
heart can stand. That's why our manufacturer Installs such
features as the
True-Glide broad base leatbei-wedge heel,
steel shank and e.Ttra-lonK leather Inside
counler. Individual left and right quarters
conforming to the child's ankle bone.
P O L L - P A R R O T Vita-Poise
shoes assure
your children every step in comfort. All
sizes and w i d t h : alway scorrectly
fitted.
JULES
SHOES
Family
of FInt
Shots
establlilied l e i S
Albany's Most Centrtllir
Lockted Bom* at T i m * « f
Need.. At No b t r * Coal
Air CondltloneS.
t u U u
110 QmoII St., Albaay, n T v .
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
F O O D
176 State
RESTAURANT
Oullderland, N . Y .
Phone I V 0 - 9 « 4 4
'Closed Mondays
HILLTOP CATERING
SERVICE
N.
Rd., A l b a n y ,
TRI-CITY S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil Service Employees
O v t r n o Y t o r « of
Dlftlnguished Funoral
Sorvie*
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
W H E R E DINING IS
A DELIGHT
HOTEL
Wellington
COLD BUFFETS, S2 UP
PULL COURSE DINNERS, S2.50 UP
DRIVK.IN Q A R A Q E
AIR CONOmONINQ • T V
ACCOMMODATIONS FOK A I . L T Y P E S
OP M K K T t N G S A N D P A R T I E S .
I N C L U D I N G OUR C O T I U . O N BOOM,
B E A T I N G 200 C O M F O R T A B L Y
N o parking
probUm* at
Albony'i lorgMt
hotel . . . with
A l b o n y ' t only dr!v«-ln
goroo*-You'll Itko l h « comfort ond c o n v » n l » n e « , tool
homily rotoi. Cocktail loungo.
12 TO 2:30
THE
FALCON
ROOM
Dancing FrI. & Sat. NItes
No Cover • No
In NEW YORK CITY
—
Minimum
FREE P A R K I N G IN REAR
1 3 6 8TATK
—
O P P O I I T I ITATB CAPITOL
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
5 * * your Wend/y harti
In ROCHESTER
ogtnf.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
Phono IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
Pork A v * . 8. 34lh Si.
WEEK-DAY
HATES
STAYS
WORSHIP
Westminster Presbyterian Churcfi
(Formsfly tfie Ssesco)
2 6 Clinton A v * . South
•
262 State Street, Albany, N. Y.
In ALBANY
ALL
M O N D A Y T H R O U G H FRIDAY
8:05 — 8:20 A . M . & 12:10 — 12:25 P.M.
A R E W E L C O M E TO T H E S E D E V O T I O N A L SERVICES
THE
whtn Ugii/otur* li In i*i»on
A NEW
DEPARTMENT CREATED
CARRIAGE HOUSE
LATHAM, N. Y.
H
TO
DIRECT YOUR
ml. N. OP LATHAM CORNERS
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH DECOR
BANQUETS & MEMORABLE OCCASIONS
Reservations Phone STate 5-8980
RESERVATIONS
AND INQUIRIES TOt
MRS. J O A N NOETH, Manag*r
Stat* & P*d*r<l R*i*rvationi D*pt.
SHERATON-TEN BYCK
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
ERNEST BEAUTY SALON
HOTEL
T.I. HE. 4-11II
17.1)0 8IN0I.B ROO.H I N C U D E S
r K K E OVKHMUHT I'AHKINO
NOW
FORMERLY
OF WASHINGTON
4Vt.
SERVING
OUR STATE EMPLOYEE
FRIENDS
At 130 Central Ave., Albany, HE. 6-4426
Y.
1-3964
BOOKS
at
Steuben
N. Y.
flllod
SHERATON
-TEN EYCK HOTEL
i T A N I . E T • . OOI, flen. Mgr.
rmMfm'cH.Vs'
r4fri
.Albany
Alhanr
H O 3-2179
IV 9 - 0 1 U
Albany
420 K'
ood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
BETTER SERVE STATE
EMPLOYEES
CATERING
HI.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
L U N C H E O N DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 90e UP
singi* room, wlHi prlv o t « bath and r a d i o j
many rooms with TV.
ESPECIALLY
Weddlngi • Banqueti
Asnlvertariai - Church or
BMilnett Meetingi
Dollelovi Food - foHoctly
Served
Comploto Dlnnors or l o f f a f g
THE FACILITIES O F OUR O W N
HALL ARE AVAILABLE FOR
PARTIES OP UP TO 300 PEOPLE
Schoolheuie
Piano A Ortran Mart.
12 Colvin
' i p e c l o l rat* rfoM not cpply
A big rambling qulT^ spT^ bl^l^ from
llie road and gasoline fumes. ]fau'll
like til* countryside ozone and food
as only THE THKNl-IKK serves It.
Lunch lH-ti. dinner a-8::ia (Sundays,
nmm 'till 8 ) * . Plenty of parking. A
kwell plae« for banquets and cocktail
imrtles.
TURNPIKE
BROWN'S
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
Stot* and l o g ! * S t r » H
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
ALIANY,
J.
KX K--2I41
W E 8 T 0 A T B P L A Z A S H O F l ' I N G OENVEB
Culvin Avt. at Central, Albany, N. ( .
G O O D
MAYFLOWER - ROIAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - - Purr Ished, U n furnished, and Rooms. Phone H E .
4-1994 ( A l b a n y ) .
Schcnectady, N. Y.
HO. 5-5&17
East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.
MaN * HOKO Ordon
2-f4M
e-iaee
Civil Service Examiners, N e w York
SSO B r o a d w a y
>08 N. A L L I N
n .
A L I A N r , N. Y .
Dial
Executive Secretary, Board of U.S.
1919
237-241 Stat* S t r * « t
Plan does not defeat the pui-pose
the Bronx in N e w York City; the
of all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
FUNERAL HOMI
r. OWENS
and
UNION BOOK CO.
Inrurporntfil
3-0680
New Tork City. Sliopplnir and theatre
tonrs. I.eRTlnn Troy lit 7:30 A.M. snd
Albnny Plazit at 8 A.M.
Transportntlnn Vtl.tlO
Writ* for Seheilul*
T 1.1 IT
sion under the Career and Salary
Panettds
In Manhattan
Albany H I 4-i727 — HO 2-3151
r O B THE BKftT In Books — Gifts —
GreelInK «'Brds —
Slnllonery
Artists' Mniiplirs and Omre Kiiulpment
can be made whereby their inclu-
Sheetmetal workers and marine of the re.solution, their wishes
machinists, willing to work on a should receive serious considera•xcellent instrument and g u a r a n temporai-y basis, are needed at tion.
tees many advantages to most of
the Brooklyn N a v a l
Shipyard.
J A C O B A. D Y E R
t h e employees It covers. However,
These Jobs pay $2.81 per hour and
NEW YORK CITY
U Is not nece.ssarlly perfect. Its
applicants should have four years
n a l n defect lies in Article I X of
of trade experience.
t h e resolution. This article bluntly
MERRY CHRISTMAS!!
Qualified applicants may report
deprives employees of the financial
— and —
to the employment office, Sands
benefits of their seniority. The
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Street Gate, Brooklyn or call
final clause seems quite arbitrary:
— of —
M A B-4500.
" h e shall not be credited with the
There are still openings at the
nximber of years of service before
New York Naval Shipyard
In
reaching such minimum." This Is
Brooklyn for wharfbuilders. These
t h e clause which produces such
jobs pay from $22.48 to $24.40 per
Restaurant & Banquet Hall
ridiculous situations as:
day.
MANY SIZES OF ROOMS
A $900 Increase In rate wlthFurther Infonnation and appliAVAILAILE FOR OFFICE ft
FAMILY PARTIES
cation foims or Infonnation as to
I/EG.t^L N O T I C B !
M o k e Your Koiorvoflom
Now
where such forms may be obt l T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L B OP T H E
182 BROADWAY, MENANDS, N. Y.
tained I s available at any post
office except
RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
Troy ARicnol
arrangements
T h e Career and Salary P l a n is an
i T A T B OF N E W Y O R K , By t h » Grace <il
lh)d Free and IndRpemlent — to Charles
{(aiion Hemcy. AnBelioa G. Rmipy. Captain John R. Wwlleigh, M s i y Wadleiiih, an
fcfant
over the age ot fourteen jt-am.
David Wa<lleifth. an infant under the aite
• f fourteen yeare. George WailleiKh. « o
infant under tlie aBB of fourteen year«.
Y o u are herrt)y citeil to itiow cause
^ f o r e the Surroifatee Co\irl, New York
County, at Room 8(14 in the Hall ot Re
• o r d i in the County ot New Y o r k , New
Y o r k , on January 12, l O B l . at l o i a o A M.,
• h y a certain writing- d.xted June 29. IHBH
* h i c h hai been ottered for probate by
Margaret Howard Remey. reeidlng at l*l(i
JCaet 7tfth Street, New Y o r k 21, New York,
ihouW not be probated a« the last Will
Iknd Testament, relating to real and peronal properly, ot John Terry Remey (alBo
nown as John T . R e m e y ) , Deceased, who
ra« St the time of his death a resident of
36 East TDIh Street, New York 21. New
"ork. In the Counly of N e w Y o r k . New
'ork.
laled. Attesled and Sealed. November 80,
VUO.
HON. S. S A M U E L » T F A T X O
Surrogate. New York Counly
Philip A . Donahue, Clerk
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
m
wommi
pimmca
IVIAKE SHOPPING FUN
in '61
OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLl B
NOW
Oil
First T r u s t
O F
Coihpamy
A L B A M V
State and Broadway
252 Washington A v e .
135 8. Pearl St.
t8l Central A v e .
403 Delaware A v e .
1230 Central A v e .
UBHIIEH
rBOERAL
DKPOSIT
INSUBANCI
OORPORATIOM
SH(JP7T
B . BROWN
BULOVA
AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Offering a brilliant collection of
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^
^
MISS AMERICA
Youth and beauty are captured In this
1 7 jewel watch with beautifully matched
expansion bracelet.
t3t.7S
(3)
BULOVA "23"
Strong masculine styling In case and
expansion band. 23 jewels. Self-winding.
Waterproof, shock-resistant.
$71.50
SENATOR
The executive look — t o p level In performance but not in price. 1 7 jewels,
shock-resistant.
|3S.7t
(D
LIOO
Simplicity that stays In fashion. 1 7
jewels. Shock-resistant. Expansion
bracelet.
t49.M
KIN6
® SEA
Top choice waterproof* for every
Ktlvt
man. 1 7 jewels. Shock-resistant. Sweep
second hand. Luminous hands tnd dial.
t48M
RHAPSODY
Half moon link bracelet spirals around
your pretty wrist, sett off a tiny circle
of a case, 23 jewels.
S59.50
(2)
BULOVA DIAMOND U P E T I H
The radiance of 4 flashing diamonds
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fashion
$85.00
BULOVA "30"
A quality champion In slim design. 30
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CHARGE rr IF YOU PREFER
B
BROWIV JEWELER!§;
"THE HOME OF LASTING GIFTS"
3016 Buhre
Avenue
Bronx
71 Westchester Square
C/iorgt Flam Honored — Budget Terms
4534N t wBroadway
York City
TAImidge 9-3555
Arranged
Shoppers Service Guide • Set Draftsman Test For Feb.
N
w
Nie» w
Help Wanted
CANVAHSKKH
— I ' a i l . full lime. WittIIH1IIM-, Hiilova
Wiildies,
plollliiiB.
no
iiMiiifv ilnwn. ilroii delivory. Hiifh Comni
R:i,v ». I'.'tS H'lillim St.. llniolilyn.
Salesman Wanted
KIII.L T I M K — r : i r l
Timi' Sc Suaie Mmc
.Hiilcs'itf^ti. I'iMri
iuMfit
iticome
guifkl.v.
MHitv, M'llitiK impiihtr aiMi>motive ilpni.
K l l i . l , ili-lnilt CHI ivijiii"(l. Write Mill K i v e r
Aiil i l'i(>illli-l». IliiK ISfi, til'. Neck. N . Y .
Salesmen & Agents Wanted
J(»hili;KS —
SAl.KSI'KOPr.K —
100%
M A K K i r i ' . lf..v(iii we'll r e t a i l — n i a r l t tM» if .vou j(ib-l()t-oiir 'Sw.i.rvoHk.v' Aurora
\)*J;il .lewelr.v. S;nii|>le Necklace
&
KM-riru.i s;i.t>n. B O K I K K l
JKWKLRY
f . , r.!ir> WiHi;itnB St.. Brirriffeport, Conn.
Help Wanted - Male & Female
H K . . i i D M K N lull coriini nllls bonui «ell
tiuifottiH ti> Docioik. Nurses, Beauticl*
a.I', w j i l f f - s c s — K r e e t'atalnjf. H O L L I D\Y
INll'OK.M—H'l'S
J.,ivinir«on
SI.
Blilvn
N.V.
O I " l ' ( I H - r i ; N I T Y Y K A K IS H K R K I I 11
»!• A WdiiiliMwe.ir D e a l e r — E A R N
I'l $t.">il.(in weeltlv p/t
n K M d N S ' l ' M A ' I ' K A T HOMK P A R T I E S
,t IrtliiiliiliH linn itf iKtl.vethylene
;fi».| vinyl ludiHcholil |)rn<luc'ts.
C i r nee. rrmiMi. T u l i p l-7t;0B.
J*\K'r T I M K iiilellitti'iit men and women
iifi*>l<vl Id follttw iii» )e;((lH and sell
niMlnal funds, liul* i-nnimission—other
UeuMiii.
Iiivesld?-*
I'lannMiKServiue.
RA
!(-ISlll.
ROOM k
BOARD FOR MEN
M A R I O N K. R O D D K N R K S T H O M K recently (»ppned, certified, in b e a u t i f u l L a k e
Rfirikrinkutna. For eldcrly-retired-convaleaccMiti.
ncedintr
care,
nnderstandinK,
Di'-t Mupei-viaion, T a s t e f u l l y
furnished
l»vl.
A
Hctni-pvt,
rms :
landscaped
((fi#untl, (Miiirches near-by, 24 hour sul»iM visiini,
licensed
nniae.
Krona
$40
Wi'f'M'', ROnUd'-'-'fns H-44 1 1.
Business
an
T
A
I
N
S
!
Th« W s r i d ' i Largest Dliplay of
Sets at Huq* Discaunti.
Tradt Your Old Trains f o r Ntw
Sick Traini Mada Wall
TRAIN TOWN . 103 Diiana St..
(near City Hall) DIgby f-0044
tOK
Rugs for Sal*
RUGS N E V K t !
L.SKD. ! i . v i ; ,
$:i(», also
matching pair !)xIfV St
w/foani
rubber cuahions. Stainless ateel cuokwr.
V a c cleaner • J-JO, — V A L L K T Streatii
5-1)317.
Books
BOOKS: T K R R I K l i ; . HOKITfJI No Investment. W r i t e I.indslrfMns. 4lt Boylatou
Street. Caoibridire, Maaa.
T/rnTLTTiE
UTILITIES
Services
TR.'tO SRttTiriNa (MIKr
AUTOMOTIVE, H A R D W A R E * EASTENER
Sr<h"<m:in, Full or Part T i m e In Servi.'e
Body .»hoi)M, (i.irases
Ic Fleet
Acids,
Hn;h weekly D i a w i n r Account, PX^DS,
BONUS fur regular producers. W R I T E :
Al-Li» Proilni'ts Co., Riverton. N,J, or
Call R I V E R T O N S'!1C;;»54,
I.ONti, E S T A B L I S H E D stationery store in
tJuHens, ne:tr .laniaica A v e , and Railroad
vI;«tion with ifarden-anl.. lonir lease,
a n r c i l h , - HO ."S-DTO^.
Beauty Rest Mattresses
Y O l i t.L
KIMI
A
I'T L I . Y
(JtMl.TKP,
niiiKoth Inn 1 bottum B K A H T Y RK.ST
MA'lTRKS.'i
Yes. Sir. a B K A I I T Y R K S T
» V HIMMONS at llie price you would
ft\t»ecf to pay f o r an Ordinai-y Mrittressi ' U K D K R U K S . ConiB in or call
••!7
T.ec Ave,, M i l . .l-R.Tja,
FURS
»tl
W.
42iid
j}.,
Adding Machiaot
Typawritart
Mimaaqrapbs
Addressing Maehiaet
Oiiiiraniefid
A l « « r;*ntBitt.
ffM^ln
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRIiER CO.
II* W
C I l F l t n 3-S«He
«.1ril f .
\ r » V>K«
1 M
t
,\<'('ORI>lf>N-t>-KAHl%
Not A stl>r«»—
,An .lecordiu Kactory
.ALI, P I > r i l . , A K
IIKWItH
TMIe-lOV^ O K I ' I.IMT
CHKIMT.UAS SI*»;<'IMJ4
New 7 sw. .ArrvriiiiHis
%»»
Klectrle I'tioril llrciins. 4 « l l
fXt
P H O N K KI>R K K E K P . A R K I N U
Ask for Mr. Mllo: I;K T-X^tH
AI.A.<1 \(<'<IKili(tN
HKOAIIWAY
<CI»K IM H'l'.»
Open Daily » In H, Mat. 10 to S
K .U A N I ' I ' A C I I >(ER
tH.ttMINU UIIT I Sl'lil FI'KIS
.411 Heantlfully Km
Jlr Kestylnl
« I.KT ( H T M I N K STOI.EX W l
KA.
PERSIAN LAMtt i
n!M>\»TAII,
JA('KI:T.'4
K\.
I.t l>VEU t 4 l ( I I K R K I , ,
:tll!4KRAT
«
M A R M O T HTOI.liM
«.t7
l.lmltMl uiimbor UyMl tSran's
e«.
I I S W. 30 St.
Marge Fars
BA.tuti(ut rosary In aimulated blrthsl.tw) makes thoitithHul k cheritbed
f i t t Send tnontli of birth * $1,1)0 lor
aacli
ro,iary.
RK'HMORE
SKRVICE.
I N f . . 4l»t T l i a t t o r d . Brooklya 12. N Y .
MMIIOSI*
i,w a-n7a4
DINETTfS
AT
SISCOUNT
C I X T O M MAIVE
L . A T K 8 T MTVLKM, COI^tRH
FI.UOR N A M I ' I . K t U . K A R A N C R
S<M> Sets InimrKllalit I M i v r r y .
T a b l e & It < hairs froiH
$'!l.Ua
• L I N M O R I
8I>7 BRIDOK
K<r-llphaUI«r«4 Uk* New
Makit yuur kitchen
N K W aitahi with
New-looklnf
flirnltore. Vonr choice of
dei-orator t-ulors
•nil
desliini.
trM
9
l-lrku|>
Call
IIYNAMIO
KIsht Now
R n t f l a d , RaflaUhsd, TuiiAit
A M . WORK
tlllARANTKKU
.nu'l
Esplanade «-44«f
KInis
Hlfhoar,
Uraaklya
E L E C T R I C MOTOR
General Contractinq
Founders Canst. Corp.
H r 3-03&0
Hklya
EST. 1929
PIANOS l O U G H T , SOLD
DA l-iS43
Blttl K l . A Y l N l i . I K M K N T W D l t K
RODKINti, B t U l , l ) l N ( i K H O N T S
MKHWNSTONK, I K I . I . A R S fl.lOANKl)
Interior Decnrations, Brick Stepa
PATIOS, HOLLYWOOD KITt'HKNS
C H R O M I
HT., Uowaluwn
MA . v n i i i
ABARD PIANO CO.
FROM
ATT'N HOMEOWNERS
ten
vacancies
the D e p a r t m e n t of Public
in
Works
in A l b a n y .
candidates must have an associate
degree
In
engineering
The salary is $ 5 , 3 5 5 to start.
Offlo* Bulldln«, T h e State Campus 5 S - S ( 1 9 6 0 ) a n d applications may
ba obtained by mail or In person
Albany, New York.
for
$5,355 To Start
For T-Agents
tectural technology, or, two years
York
—
—
Fau
m
WOODCREST
drafting
experience
or
a
satis-
17, N.Y., or
1'!U VoUs AA'.
tluwii
lii KI*M
(Nxupacl. P o w e r f u l . (JaMfut. hit^xiteiiiMVk'.
ruiiue<i Vutir uwii (hikI iiuii i»l(iic (hci«
wui'U i]i«i>la.vs. iti«»<l«*l«. t<ml«, ate. wiiit
it. ('(HI,4 uviM- tt(*vHii iliillais wliiitciiiif,
MMlTKll
AUr
mt
K<%( M i*t.\m
IMIS'lMtiK.
HARRY R0SS'i}r "7":^vr
HclMitiKv «
l.itb
Com-
42nd St., N e w
the
Board
of
Internal
Revenue Service, 90 Church
degree in engineering or, a
school diploma and two years of
Ctvll Service
Civil Service Examiners,
of college leading to a bachelor's Manhattan
high
the U A .
mission, 2 3 0 East
St.,
Candidates for treasury agent Jobs Room 1107, N e w York 7, N. Y .
a r c h i - with the Dept. of Justice will be
tested In all four boroughs of
or
and
Detailed announcements (No. 2 -
well
as 30 other
M
II
—
yaar copy of T h e L e a d e r
O a to a
Non-Member
HOMES
f a c t o r y equivalent.
(Candidates using the c o m b i n a tion of experience and
education
."Should attach a f o r m to their a p detailing
their
••ii.
back-
grounds.)
Works
With
Architect
assist in the preparation of d r a w ings f o r engineering
or
architec-
tural projects. H e also does related
T h i s position has a salary range
of $3,680 to $4,560, the m a x i m u m
reached in f i v e annual salary i n announcement
for
drafts-
tain
applications
and
additional
Brand new Custom Blult Cape-Ranch featuring « rooms, center hall,
all 3 bedrooms on one floor, expansion attic for two rooms, closet and
bath, Hollywood bath, economical gas heat, large eat in kitchen,
in picturesque Roosevelt, Long Island. These beautiful new home*
are sold for $1S,000. M r . Bernard Stadler, is the well known builder,
and Parkview Realty at J68 Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt, ia the
exclusive Asent. Call F R . 8-S830 and make an appointment to M e
these new modeta up to the minute homes today.
talking about for so long."
I I R T H S T O N E ROSARY
$ 2 3
are
State
txceUeni time to buy
Furs For Sale
•UHlHIHiMliffl
there
York,
then sterling silver we've been
nr. Kth .Ay.
TKRM.'*
Bit'Oilly
sent
New
Smith
^Look,dear,thishan
N.Y.C.
PE i . 2 f 2 0
Ouaranleed l>riimnnnt A fMlNless
Recommendnl by I'hyaiciana
p .
M<dt«o
RstJy M<di
Ordtr
ftspjiring - Rtmodtling
241 W. 30th St.. N. Y. C.
WIscMsiii 7-144$
D e p a r t m e n t s and agencies. A t p r e -
B.
basis
PRIVACY
by
Ot^orKe
Vacancies exist in various S t a t e
Broadway,
Alfred
on a continuous
the test is held periodically.
CAPALDO
Real Est. Syndic. 11% & 12%
f l l M l l l N E D V.'ITH H l l l ' l
Vll-.LD
InvesliiiaffH Ibis nualily invc^Iment
Tiiniited 10 residents of N Y S T A T E
ItWIS-CitlLIK^TKIN .-t.S.SOfS,. INC.
IMlft .1 A v e . N V n , >111 ;>-«l1l( - V i : )1.T>(1'>
file f o r this test until Jan, 9.
The
EARN
*r.ll.(ll» D A I I , Y ! I
INCREDIBLE I
( . K N r i N K Mexiciiti Leather Wallets, worth
» l l » . 0 ( l . Send
IM) your coat l o r sample,
irnsalistied—money
reluriied.
You
keep
saiti tle. Rush ! I.eathercn,. Nestor
71L.
f'a''
UNUSUAL SECURITY
270
or
m a n is number 6025. Y o u m a y ob-
HAIR EXPERTLY REMOVED
FACE • ARMS • LEGS • BODY
33
vice,
N.Y.
creases.
L A D I E S
A'lT
draftsman
a ie« r
r .S
Piling for this popular exam Is
work.
Salea A S e m e *
recund tcefiiga StatrM,
Wash. Machtnea. combo •ink*. Qliaranteed
T R A C T R E F R I O E R A T I O N — C T 2 SttdO
240 B 148 at A 1204 C u t i s Hill Ay Bx
E.
for
IInformation
n f o r m a t i o n ffrom
rom S
f.afj" O
lvll
State
Civil
4
now
I t ' s the duty of t h e d r a f t s m a n to
S U N D B I . L CO,. INC, .'Jllll Central Arenue.
Albany, N . Y , Tel, HE, 4-^80(t. Quaker
Maid
Kitchens, Scheiricli
KiLcl»eus.
PERSONAL
examination
h
a s aannounced
nnniinfipd
has
which will be held Feto. 4. Y o u m a y
plication
N E W G E M S T O N E , cnl liku a diamond,
even as brilliant as a dianioud 74 W,
47lh St,. Booth :t, CI 7
Appliance
Rtat.p
State
T o q u a l i f y f o r the e x a m i n a t i o n
SALt
TYPEWKiTER
BAKUAINS
9niitti-$17 60, Underwood
5U, otbuia
l>e>rl Broa 4IH l«mllh Kkn T B B-X0'!4
Opportunities
M - Til
T.\ . K K K K
IMdMK
paid tn ,viHi uMMilbly. Small diversified
lllvestmcnis netting' fitmi 1 0 % to 1 8 % .
L i d , N, Y . Stale residents
Rdff.-r Really
Syndicalions. BO
l-lS«Rfl
R
Y
Y oo rr kk
points upstate.
AviMfitlw
YES, ITS TRUE..
If you buy today
you save on
place settings
REAL
HOMES
ESTATE
VALUES
BE 3-6010
LONG
ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG
INTEGRATED
4
6 BEDROOMS
INTIGRATID
TTTTTTTTT^Walk
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointment
SACRIFICE
R
A
N
C
TWO
SALE
F A M I L Y
P R I C E I15.000. O N L Y
VACANT —
leoutiful, cedar shingle home on
1/S acre plot, only f years old,
modern throughout, 3 bedrooms,
cabinet lined kitchen. Con be
bought at $10,900 or rent f o r
SI 30 a month. Don't delayl
CALL N O W
13509 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
277 NASSAU ROAD
s o . OZONE PARK
ROOSEVELT
M A 3-3800
FOR RENT
WESTBURY
SSiiO D O W N
BUNGALOW
C A L L FOR APPT.
^ ^ m
S14.990
3
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
AVE.
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
J A 3-3377
BETTER REALTY
A L L 4 O F F I C E S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
INTEGRATED
WOODCREST HOMES
Ave.,
E X-P-A-N-D-A-B-L-E CUSTOM
CAPE-RANCH
STOP PAYING RENTI
OPRN
RANCH CAPE, 6 lovely rooms
with finished basement, brick
front, fenced plot, patio, 2 kitchens, good f o r income. $490 on
contract.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
Holds Any House
1 DAYS
\
WKBft
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
Beach.
EXCELLENT TERMS FOR A L L
Dlrectlora: Taka Southern Stale PaiUwa.T Exit
under the bridse to South Franklin Street.
18.
FR. 8-8830
(Exclusive A g e n t )
niHKt TIIINH i'O F l K M N H K U MOUKI.: Somllcrn Slate Pai-kwHy 1o NaseHU
Roail, Exit tU. Somli on Nii«sau Road to ( o i k — b i a r left onto Babylon
TliiniilkB and ••ontiiiue to Gormlry Aventle then tiiin lett and ploieed two
blocks to St. Franoeu Sii-ect and Model.
INTEGRATED
^
COLONIAL
-I-
7 ROOMS
•
•
•
COTE
—
Formi - Ulster County'
lOO i ot 1 *
•hcote liom.
S
jsiiB
\rsi,r.
—
\ 0 l AHH U.I.
A t t i u . i n e 0 i-oum boute, H.W. lloori,
iDipvta. '.>00 It. un live li'nilt miiani.
ieldatoua
lira
pluca.
$(<.600.
a'truia.
ai'tlia Lowu, tbauduUeu, M.V. Overland
I vm.
SPECIAL
BAHOAIN—4
room
«ou.r«la
koime, I n i p m
...MtiuO
^ i v .
- H i l l tfdii».-w.
-v.
'
WW
' ' "I
Boulevar4
I M '4W uiii.iiiei A v f . , ^ u l i ' a
SPECIAL
ST. ALBANS
1 family, detached, 1 car
garage,
oil
heat.
Term*
arranged.
$13,500
|Belford D. Marty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
k
^
I
2 G O O D BUYS
H O L L I S
BRICK!
BRICKII
E N G L I S H T € D O R , 6 rooms,
solid brick, finished room In attic
gas heat. Many extraa. A good
buy at . . .
K
i
<
G.I. i
ii
4
RANCH
IN
S20.900
ST. ALBANS
$13,200
ot/i-r
1 & 2 Family
HAZEL
Nomot
B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 . 9
•
t E'S-S-E-X
RA^
^
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE;
JAMAICA
^ AX 7.7900
OKIVE, 1% *
prlTaM
apartmenta loterraclai. runil>ta>d TB»taKar 7-4118
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
57 Herklmor Stroet, befwoon Bod.
ford & Nostrand Ave., boouilfully
furnished ono and t w o room o p t i ,
kitchenette,
gas,
electric
fro*.
Elevator, Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen dally.
PATIO,
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
CASH TO A l . t
« ( a m l l j taomra to
Cholcen locallcna.
NATIONAL
•
GARDENS
« ROOMS. OARAOB, 50x100 Fr.OT. S f R E R N E D
GAS HKA'r. kUIU, BASEME.NT. ASK l O K B ' i l O
JAMAICA
J A . 9-5003
oil heat,
garage.
{
*600 ALL OTHERS
*14,500
•
7 large rooms, finished bosement with 3 room opt, garage,
storms and screens. Convenient t o subway, schools and
shopping. Located In Jamaica area. Take over present
mortgage ot $11,000. — J2,500 total cosh required.
118-04 SUTPHIN BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD
• No Cash
$13,500
FEES
ished basement,
BIVKUSIDG
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i-
NO C L O S I N G
Penlniula
135-30 ROCKAWAY ILVD., SO. O X O N I PARK
JA 9-S1000
U O - 1 ] HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
2i6 labylon Turnnike, Ro. r-velt, L. I., N. Y.
SI 8.900
2 family, 5 down, 3 up, fin-
D E T A C H E D , bungalow on huge
70x100 plot. g a « heat with 2
car garage
IV 9-8814 - 8815
PARKVIEW REALTY
SI7.900
HOLLIS
APPEALING!
LOCATION
LIST REALTY CORP.
Location: ROOSEVELT (NASSAU C O U N T Y ) Long liiand
L O W DOWN PAYMENT
YOUR SERVICE
FHA or Gl
A fine living communlfy, convtnisnt t o i c h o o l i , ehurehsi, exesllsnt
transportation to Manhattan, nninutat away f r o m Jonat
OFFICES AT
$10 Dtpotlf
JAMAICA
A L B A N S — Brick bungalow, 4 bedrooms, finished basement, oil heat,
garage.
We have a selection of some of the finest homes In Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and a family. Ranches. Cape Cods. Colonials
from $.S.50 up
Expansion attle ( f o r 2 huge
huge rooms, closets ft both)
* Full basement - poured
concrete
* Outside cellar entrance
* No hidden extras
W K..
AX 7-2111
000 Cash
HEMPSTEAD \
& VICINITY I
CONVENIENT
— B R I C K
—
CAPE, large, 8 rooms, I bedrooms, fenced plot, barbecue. —
Very spacious — better hurry.
$500 on contract.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
*
HIM'^IDK
XMAS SPECIALS:
A X 1-5262
%
k'
^
lb
BUILT
DAVID
WHY PAY RENT?
•I FREE PARKING i
Attroctive, 4 bedroom house, old, iOxlOO, fenced yard, oil
large fenced plot, oil heat, 8 heat, completely modern. This
years young, immaculate, low will gol $350 on contract.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
to*. — Must see. $47S on eontract.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
SPOTLESS!
priced from $15,990 with these top features
* i Rooms
• 3 Bedrooms (on one f l o o r )
• Center Hall
• Hollywood bath
* Step saver eat in kitchen
* Clean, economical gas heat
REALTY
N>it dnor to Seat«-Koehu(li,
Inil. " E " or " F " train to
leu 8t. Sta.
%
^
presents a preview
N E W
IRO-II
INTEGRATED
EXCLUSIVE
J.
REALTY
OPEN 7 D A V 8 A WEEK
•HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET'
BEAUTIFUL!
LOVER'S PARADISE
GRACIOUS!
RANCH, small, coiy, B'/i years
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
B R A N D
E.
Ccntraet
OpMi 7 dayi » week
Till 8 P.M.
JEMCOL
170-03 HiUside
SOLID IRICK
9 Roomi
6 BEDROOMS
MINUTES TO CITY
FINISHED lASEMENT
GARAGE
PATIO •
WOOD B U R N I N *
FIREPLACE
Only $500 on
MOVE R I G H T IN
NO C A S H DOWN G.l.'s
Beautiful 7 room home on large
75x100 landscaped plot, garage,
modern, bath, screens, storms
and Venetien blinds are just a
f e w of the many fine extras in
this house. Only S590 down.
mil A 8Mi A v « . Siih.vay to r a r i o n l
HURRY! THIS W O N T LAST
Blvtl. U'e are rlRht oiitHide Sulnvay.
JAMAICA
. . .
4 - B E D R O O M S H O M E . Detached 60 Ft. Frontage. 1 car
garage, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator,
screens and storms, also many extras. Take over small
G.I. Mortgage.
Jamaica, L. I.
Largo 2 family, 6 and both down,
7 and both up. Entlro house
vacant and newly decorated Inside and out. Walk to subway.
Will lease entire house to reliable party.
CALL FOR DETAILS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
OPTION TO BUY or RENT
H
$390 C A S H
J A 9-4400
H O L L I S
SubWOyI'TTTTTTTTTI
2 A P T S . — 8 & 5 L A R G E ROOMS, oil heat, many extras, detached. Near shopping, bis; dept. stores, all conveniences.
• U N G A L O W
$9,000 FULL P R I C I
••aMtlful S rooms and medorii
bath all on on* floor, full b o i t niaiit, suburban, landscaped plot,
Ideally locattd, nr. ehurchot,
schools
and
transportation.
W i d o w foreod to soil ot one*.
ONLY $300 DOWN
159-12 HILLSIDE
t O
ISLAND
4
4
Houses • Sullivan County
Houses • Sullivan County
1 2 S beiirm all yr. ranch honiee. I..tlie
•ite. mt. view, retii-euient or vaoatiun from
IS.ilUS. K . Y . bua to door. Sprius 'ileo
1-2
beiliui all yr. laii^ h homea. Lake
alia, oit. view, retirement ui^ vaoation
fronif4,Ui)fi N.Y. bua to duor. 8|irin(
, eien Luke .fiatatca, tipriiif
V.T.
i
jyitLUH >W.
Houses - Brooklyn
5 — VACANT — 5
A-IS l..'VK.VVK'n'K
. W K . «VUO DOWN.
Vaeaiit, 11 riiiB., vuod for '.i fanuliea, roum*
frM, etc. No rent coiilrultt. auluniatle beat.
Ueail>e<l, $11,760, vay like rent.
«0I>1 HKKOEN 8T, — 10 RUOMH
Vacant, vecondilluiit-d.
Sill.000, cash $760
1670 I'BOMI'KtX l > I . A ( «
Vacaiil, 7 . rma„ re>ondltloned, drlTenayi
$ 1 1 , 0 0 0 , eub
»1.000.
•MO 6 » D Mr. — $:(V0 UOMN
3-fam.,
ruia., no reut coliirull. Il«du««4
$10,700, uaymenta lik* reut.
810 '44U DT. — $ y M U U H N
8-faniily, 1> rmi., vacant, uewly UccuratcA.
no rent control!: ladUL-ed, $11,600.
"ika rent.
v
v w .
^Hfm^
Tatf»
C I V I L
T^fir*
S E R V I C E
LBaAL
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
Federal • State • Local
SAVE
AS
MUCH
AS
301AUTO
AND
NOT L E S S
THAN
YORK
8TATB
you sava 80% on Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and 16%
on Liability coverages.
IM O T H E R
8TATBS
you save 80% on Collision and
Comprehensive ooverages. You
save a<i much as 26% on Liability
cover-igea (exact savings depend on
tha state in which you live).
...And You May Pay Your Premium in Three Convenient Inatallmenti.
GEICO rates are on file with
sl^te insurance regulatory authorities and repre.sent the above savings from Bureau Rates.
oeico
HOW
AiRS
LBQAL
NOTIOa
"Look,
'
POS8IBLI
1961DODGE
TRUCKS-TAXIS-SIMCA
Wide
Auth.
PROTBCTION
YOU
PBRSONAL
CLAIM
SERVICI
Mail this c o u p o n , visit our office at 190 N a s s a u S t r e e t
Oir P t i o n e W O r t h 2-44(X> for e x a c t G E I C O rates o n your c a r .
No O b l l a a t i o n , No S a l e s m a n Will C a l l
Gavirnmant Employest Insuranca Co., 150 Nassau St., N.Y.
You mu$t b« over il and unier 85 ysart of age.
Ndinn
N.V.
17J
Rmiiinncii Adilr««t
City
Zont
•
LuiMtion
tingli
•
County
Marrltd
•
8 t J t « _ _ _ _
Malt
a
rtmal*
Ctr If not at ibovt addrtii
Oooupdtlon (Of rank If on actlvt duty)
ifr.
M«h«
MOittl (PIlLiStO.)
Oyl, 1 Bod) t t y l )
PurchiM data Q Nt«r k
Mo.
Yr.
aUMdi
,
. —
way dlstano* i| „ ,-,, •mlloi.
Il car uied In builnaii other than to and from work?
n Y«» J 3 N9
It car principally k«pt and u i e d o n i farm or ranchT
(JYei
Q « »
1,
AM
Halation ~
Mjrrled or Singly
Government Employees
INSURANCE COMPANV
(* Oivital staok Companif sot apilalti wKA V I OoMrsmimit
i-k-m I * *
Dealer
Since
1M N a t t a u t t , Naw York K , N. V. a Ptiona WOftn l - M M
Hama OHioa, Wiahinglan, 0 . 0 .
19S0
For Low C o s t
AUTO INSURANCE
Youthriil
JOHN
Drtvprii—Tim*
E. C U F F
I'aynimiU
VI
S-664t
107-10 I l 3 t l i Mt., Kichinond Hill. N.
Hardware Mutualf
dear, this is an
excellent
OKT
Mora than 300 professional claim representatives are strategically located
throughout tha United States and its possessions (45 of them ara in tha
Naw York City area). They are ready to serva you day or night - 24 houca
a day. You get prompt settlement without red tape or delay. Tha speed
aud fairness of claim handling is one important reaaon why mora ttiaa
eOO.OOO persons now insure with GEICO and why
out of avery 100
renew their aicpiriug policies each year.
Aiu
MOJOnS
Factory
time to buy
about for so
long,"
YES. IT'S TRUE..
If you buy today
you save on
place settings
QEICO is one of tha largest insurers of automobiles In tha nation. GEICO
la rated A-l- (Excellent) by Best's Insuranca Reports, tha industry's authority on insuranca company reliability.
Can
Jaroma Ava., Bx. (172 St.) C Y 4.1200
taking
Uied by
most leading insurance companies, and you are fully protected wherever
you drive in the United States and its possessions. A GEICO automobtis
iasuranca policy can comply with the Financial Responsibility Laws ot
all states, including tha compulsory insurance requirements of New York
and North Carolina.
:
s
Selection of Used
8R/D0f
Y o u QET EXACTLV THH 8AMB STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLIOlf
lOOUNTRY-WlOB
NOTIOI
that sterling silver we've been
BAVINaS
)S THH
LBUAL
Naw T o r k , N. T . u < I S M B u i ISTMi af Naw Tork County, held al ttw llaH « t
StrMt. Bronx, New Tark,
raaaaatlralr.
Records, In the County of New Tork, on
Tou and each af you art heraby otted lha ISih day of December, 1060, at halfto ahow aauaa bafor* tb> Surrxata'a past ten o'clock in lha f o r e n o ^
thai
Courrt of Naw York County, held at tha day, why the account of proceediova ot
Hall of Raoorda la tha Couoty of Naw Tha Public Administrator ot tha Conntf
York, on tha 80th day of Daoembar. I M O , ot New York, aa Temporary Adminlatratar
at haif-paat ten o'clock In tha forenoon and Administrator C.T.A. of tha (ooda,
of that day. why the account of proceed- chattels and oredils of aald deceaaed.
i n n of THOMAS A. V A F I D E 9 . SMARO ahould not be Judicially aettled.
A N T O N and DI0NI9IO9 SPILIOS aa RkI N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, Wa hara
acutora ihould not ha ludiclally aattied, caused the aeal of tha Surrogata'a Court
and why THOMAS A. TAFIDBS, aa B « - of lha said County of New Tork ta IM
acutor and attorney for lha axeoutora, hereunto afllxed.
ahoiild not lie allowed and paid the auiH
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOSBPH
of FOUR THOUSAND F I V E HUNDRED
A. COX. a Surrogate of our said
($4,500.00) DOLLARS aa and for hia
County, at the County of Naw
feea for legal aervicea rendered to tha said (Seal)
Tork,
tha Srd day ot November.
Executors o( the aetata herein, and why
In the year ot our Lord on*
92.000.00 ahould not ba retained to oovar
thousand
nine hundred and sixty.
tax oontlngenciea.
Philip A . Donahua
In tealimony whereof, wa h«ra caiiaed
Clerk ot the Surrogata'a OoUt't
the aeal of the SurroKate'a Court of the
aald County of New York l » be hereunto
alDxed.
Witness. Honiirabla S
SAMUBL
BlFAIJCO a Surrogate, of our said county,
at the (bounty of New York,
tha » l h day of Novi'mber In
( L . S.)
tha year of our f,ord one
thousand
nina hundred and
alx.
PHn.IP A
DONAHUB,
Clerk of tha Surrogata'a Court
a**
1. GEICO pioneered and perfected
the "direct- to- the -policyholder"
sales 3y.stem which successfully
eliminates tiie major expen.ses o(
the cuHtomary method of selling
auto insurance.
2.. GEICO in.surea only persons in
its e l i g i b l e "preferred risk"
gr<)u|)s - that is, careful drivers
who are entitled to preferred
ratas.
3 The low GEICO premium Is tha full
cost of your insurance—there are no
membership fees, no assessments or
other sales charges of any kind.
HERB
NOTICB
H I . No. r MOT.
I»«0
C I T A T I O N . T U » Peoiil* of tli» Stat* o l
Nnw York. Br lti» ar*'"* of Ood Fre* and
Iiif1i*(ian<1f!nt
T o any and all unknown persona whoaa
namna or parta of whoae nanips. anil whuaa
plui'a ur placea of realdenca »IB »nknown,
and (Cannot, after dllilPnt Inquiry, be aanitrlalniHl. who ara dialribiilpes. hfira al
law and nnxt of kin of V I O I A H. OARL A N D . dereaaad. and If any of lha «ald
^Matrihiilnas. heira at law or naxt of kin
at ilsonaaed, be dead, their I><(a1 reprea-nHlive«. their hnaband" or wlvea. H
an.ir. dialriblltooa and alKTessora in Inlorest
whiiM naniea and/or placea of realdenaa
and poat nfHoa addreiMPfl are unknown.
YOU ARR H E R E R Y ClTF.r) TO SHOW
OAI'SE befora lha Surrogalea Court. New
York Cnimty. at Room SD-l In the Hnll
» r Recorda in the County of New York,
N'^w York, on December I f l . IBSB. at
lt>:.'<0 A M . , why a certain wiitinir dated
M:irch lal. IflUli which haa l>een offered
li>r probata by B A R R A R A W A L T E R S re«idiu« at 1401 Univeraity Avenue, New
Yt>rk. N. Y.. ahould not he prol)ated a*
tlie lait Will and Teatamcnt. relatin? to
real and personal property, of VIOL.A H.
(GARLAND. Deceaaed. who wafl at tiia
tluta of her deatit a reaident of 5it Weat
TIat Street, In tha County of New York.
N - w York.
Oaled, Allealed and Sealed November
17. 19Hn. HON. S. 9.AMIIEL DiFALCO.
Suriiia.itB. New York County. P H I L I P A.
DONAHUE. Clerk. ( L . 9.)
C I T A T I O N — T H E PEOPI.H OF T H E
S T A T E OF NEW YORK. By tha Grace of
God. Free and Independent — T o Attorney
General of tha Stale at New Y o r k : And
C I T A T I O N . Tha People of The Slata of to the distributees of Mirona B Smith,
Now York. By tha aiaca of God Free and alao known aa M. Beatrix Smith, deceaaed.
whose names and post offlca addreeaea ara
Independent
TO H E L E N FfASOHARAS (referred to unknown and cannot after diligent in.
in tlia Will aa Helen Athanasiou. a/k/a QUiry be asi^ertalned by the petitioner
Helen
Athanaaien.
KOSTAS
A T H A N A - herein: being the persons Intercated as
•SIOIJ, a/k/a Kosiaa Athenasion, NICHO- creditors, distributeea or otberwisa in the
LAS
ATHANASIOU.
a/k/a
Nicholaa eatate of Mirona B. Sniitb, also known
Athanaaion. V A B A BERA
K A S C H A R A N aa M. Beatrix Smith, deceaaed. who at
I»eiii7 the peraona Interested as creditori, tha time of her death was a reaident of
lescateea. deviaeea, beneficiaries, diatribu- 20 East 2Bth Stieet, New York, N. T .
teea. or olherwiae In tha estate of CHRIS- Send G R E E T I N G :
TIIS
ATHANASIOU.
also
known
aa
Upon the petition of The Pubile Ad
ClMriea ChristoB Athanaaiou and Chrialaa mlnistraior of the County of New York,
Athanasiou, deceaaed. wiio at the time of having hia offlce at Hall of Records, Room
hia de,ath wns a reaident of 345 East U l t h 309. Borough of Manhattan. City and
Street. New York, N. Y .
County of New York, as Temporary AdSEND G R E E T I N O ; mlniatrator and Adminlatrator C.T.A. of
Upon tha petition of THOMAS A. VA- tha rooda. cbattela and oredita of said
FIDF.S. SMARO A N T O N and DIONISIOS deceaaed:
You and each of you ar« hereby cited
SPILIOS residtur at 20B.04 38th Road,
Biyaide. Naw York, 2105 Second Ave., ta ahow cause befora the Surrogate's Court
INSURANCE
•IN N B W
TtieitTay, DeReinlMr <1, I W ®
L E A D E R
HEIRLOOM
I.
Decemfier fl, 19<!0
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
N
• riEXIIlI JtUTOIMTK fONTIOl.
• rOKElAIN 1 » l , DASHIMIET,
(0»EI AM III.
Civtt:
S E R V I G I
L E A D E R
Fap* ThfriMM
Chart Gives Proposed CSEA
Salary Schedule Changes
This Should Be "The
Year
I AM NOT A MATH wizard, numbers and figures on paper have
never held my attention to long. There was a time when the numbers held a strange fascination for me, but this too has faded with
the years. But lately I find myself watching the cost of living indexes
Inching upward. Percentage points, decimals, fractions suddenly take
on new meanings, as the Increased cost of living make things vanish troPi the dinner table. The sleight of hand tricks formerly re•erved for theatrical magicians does not compare with the disappearing act of the American dollar caused by Inflation.
LATEST FIGITRES RELEASED by the United States Labor Department show living costs at an all time high. The consumer price
Index rose in 10 ot the last 11 months, only the month of August
saw no ch»nje. Prices kept going up in food, housing, clothing, medical care and transportation.
The
grade
in terms of n e w pay
Rules for Chapter
News Writers
Chapters of the Civil Service
Employees Association wishing
to remit Items to The Leader
concerning chapter activities
•re 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.
I. Meeting
announcements
or other news with time elements should be mailed at least
two weeks before the date of
the meeting or event.
4. Pictures should be glossy
prints and should be clear.
Dark or extia light pictures do
not reproduce. Color prints also
•re not usuable.
Observance of these rules
will do much to assure that
your news •nd pictures receive
«ulck and suitable handling In
The Leader.
LOOKING FOR A HOME
St* Pag* 11
St. Lawrence Chapt.
Drives To Gain 100%
CSEA Membership
Members of the membership
drive committee in addition to
Vlrglni*
Vines
are:
Margaret
Crelghton, Loretta Crobar, Dorothy Oravellne, Betty Bray, Fred
Kota,
Caroline
Kelly,
Robert
Klnch, Howard Raymo, Betty
Fi-ltz and Eleanor Douglos.
N*w Commission Member
A L B A N Y , Dec. 6 — William
Allen Vnderhlll of Corning U the
newest member of the Finger
Lakes State Parks Commission. In
a n n o u n c i n g his •ppolntnient,
Governor
Rockefeller
said
he
would serve until Dec. SI, 1964,
nillsf Mit the unrepU-ed term of
his brother, E. Stewart UnderUlll,
who died In August.
salary
for
plan, if
service.
adopted,
w o u l d work
out
scales.
12th
Yr.
15th
Yr.
20th IncreYr. ment
$ —
_3380
$3380
.3380
.3380
.3380
.3380
.138
.136
.
3810
.
3962
$3380
4144
$3380
4266
$3380
4418
$136
152
3360
3822
3500
3980
4138
3640
3640
4296
3640
4454
3(M0
4612
140
158
3358
3832
3504
3996
3650
4160
4324
3796
3796
4488
3796
4652
3796
4816
148
164
3354
3840
3506
4010
3658
4180
3810
4350
4520
3962
3962
4690
3962
4860
3962
5030
153
170
3348
3856
3560
4032
3C64
4208
3822
4384
3980
4560
4736
4138
4138
4912
4138
5088
4138
5264
158
178
3340
3870
3504
4052
3S68
4234
3832
3996
4598
4160
4780
4324
4'118
4962
4324
5144
4324
5326
4324
5508
164
182
3500
4070
3670
4258
3840
4446
4010
4634
4180
4822
4350
5010
5198
4520
8
4520
5386
4520
5574
4520
5762
170 '
188
9
3680
4280
3856
4474
4032
4668
4208
4862
4384
5056
4560
5250
5444
4736
4736
5638
4736
5832
4736
6026
178
194
4502
4052
4704
4234
4906
4416
5108
4591J
10
5310
4780
5512
5714
4962
4962
5916
4962
6118
4962
6320
182
202
11
N E W 11
4070
4740
4258
4''48
5160
4634
5370
4822
5580
5010
5790
6000
5198
49.'-i0
5198
6210
5198
6420
5198
6630
188
210
12
N E W 12
4280
4988
4474
5206
4668
5424
4862
5642
5056
5860
5250
6078
6296
5444
5444
6514
5444
6732
5444
6950
194
218
13
N E W 13
4502
5246
4704
5472
4006
5B98
5108
5924
5310
6150
5512
6376
5714
6602
5714
6828
5714
7054
5714
7280
202
228
14
N E W 14
4740
5516
4950
5752
5160
5088
5370
6224
5580
6460
5790
6696
6000
6932
6000
7168
6000
7404
7640
6000
210
238
4988
5796
5206
6042
5424
6288
5642
6534
5860
6780
6078
7026
6296
7272
6296
7518
6296
7764
6296
8010
218
248 -
5246
6098
5472
6356
5698
6614
5924
6872
6150
7130
6376
7388
6602
7646
6602
7904
6602
8162
6602
8420
228
258
5516
6410
5752
6680
3988
6950
6224
7220
6460
7490
8696
7760
6932
8030
6932
8300
6932
8570
6932
8840
238
270
5796
6732
6042
7014
6283
7?96
6534
7578
6783
7860
7026
8142
7272
8422
7272
8702
7272
8982
7272
9262
246
6356
7368
6614
7662
6872
7966
7130
8250
7388
8544
7646
19
6098
7074
8838
7646
9132
7646
9426
7646
9720
258
294
20
6410
7436
6680
7742
6950
8048
7220
8354
7490
8660
7760
8966
9272
8030
8030
9578
8030
9884
8030
10190
270
308
21
6732
7818
7014
8136
7296
8454
7578
8772
7860
9C90
8142
9408
9726
8424
8424
10044
8424
10362
8424
10680
318
22
N E W 22
7074
8220
7368
8550
7602
8880
7956
9210
8250
9540
8544
9870
10200
8838
8838
10530
8838
10860
8838
11190
294
330
23
N E W 23
7436
8652
7742
8994
8048
9336
8364
9678
8660
10020
8966
10362
10704
9272
9272
11046
9272
11388
9272
11730
308
342
24
N E W 24
25
N E W 25
7818
9104
8220
9586
8136
9458
8550
9952
8454
9812
88C0
10318
8772
10166
9210
10684
9090
10520
9540
iio&n
9408
10874
9870
11416
9726
9726
11582
10200
12148
9726
11936
9726
12290
10200
12514
10200
12880
318
354
330
368
26
8652
10078
8994
10456
9336
10834
9678
11212
10020 101362
11590 11868 12346
10704
10704
12724
10704
13102
10704
13480
342
378
27
9104
10600
9458
10990
9812
11380
10166
11770
10820
12160
10874
12550
12940
11228
11228
13330
11228
13720
11228
14110
354
390
28
9586
11152
9952
11554
10318
11956
10684
1235P
11050
12760
11418
13162
13564
11782
11782
13966
11782
14368
11782
14770
368
402
28
10078
11734
10456
12148
10834
12562
11212
12976
11590
13390
11968
13804
14218
12346
12346
14632
12346
15046
12346
15460
378
414
29
N E W 29
10600
12346
10990
12772
11380
13198
11770
13624
12160
14050
12550
14476
14902
12940
12940
15328
12940
15754
12940
16180
390
428
30
N E W 30
11152
12998
11554
13436
11956
13874
12358
14312
12760
14750
13162
15188
15626
13564
13564
16064
13664
16502
13564
16940
402
438
31
N E W 31
11734
13680
12148
14130
12562
145P0
1297«
15030
13390
15480
13804
15930
16380
14218
14218
16830
14218
17280
414
450
32
N E W 32
12346
14362
12772
14824
12198
152S6
13624
15748
14050
16210
14476
16672
17134
14902
14902
17596
14902
18058
14218
17730
14902
18520
33
N E W 33
12998
15084
13436
15558
13874
16032
14312
16506
14750
16980
15188
17464
17928
15626
15626
18402
15626
18876
15626
19350
438
474
34
N E W 34
13680
15856
14130
16342
14580
16828
15030
17314
15480
17800
15930
18286
18772
16380
16380
19258
16380
19744
16380
20230
450
488
35
N E W 35
14362
16665
14824
17163
15236
17661
15748
18169
16210
18657
16672
19155
19653
17134
17134
20151
17134
20649
17134
21147
462
498
36
N E W 36
15084
17509
15558
18013
16032
18525
1650f
19035
16980
19545
17454
20056
20565
17928
17928
21075
17928
21585
17928
22095
474
910
37
N E W 37
15856
18391
16342
18913
168?8
19435
17314
199&7
17800
20479
18286
21001
18772
21523
18772
22045
18772
22567
18772
23089
488 '
522
38
N E W 38
15286
19329
Znd
Yr.
3rd
Yr.
4th
Yr.
5th
Yr.
1
NEW 1
$2700
2700
$2836
.2836
$2972
.2972
$3108
.3108
$3244
_3244
2
NEW 2
2700
3050
.2838
3202
.2972
3354
-3108
3508
.3244
3658
3
NEW 3
2800
3190
2940
3348
3080
3506
3220
3664
4
NEW 4
2920
3340
3066
3504
3212
3C68
5
3050
3500
3202
3670
6
3190
3680
7
Marty Douglas, President of the 26
St. Lawrence State Hospital Chap- N E W
ter of the Civil Service Employees 2 7
NEW
Association announced that an
28
all-out membership drive Is mak- N E W
ing progress at the St. Lawrence 29
NEW
Stat* Hospital.
Membership Chairman, Virginia
Vines and her committee will contact all employees who, as yet.
are non- members.
The accomplishmenta, services
and present program of C.S.E.A.
are being brought to the attention
of all employees eligible for membership.
Membership of the local Chapter U now over 80% and It Is
believed that this drive will raise
the membership to 100%.
Service Employees Association calls for a t h r e e -
1st
Yr
advantage salary-wise. Only in the depression years were these em- 1 7
ployees able to "walk tall" and stay out of debt. The public is fully N E W
awaie of the inadequate salaries In public service. Recruitment for 18
NEW
these jobs keeps getting tougher every year.
19
90.000 STATE EMPLOYEES are hopefully looking towards the N E W
Governor and legislators to put them on an equal basis with private 20
Industry and make them proud to say, " I work for the State of New N E W
York"
21
NEW
A L B A N Y , Dec. 5—A recent visitor to the State Health Department offices here was Dr. Anroldo
Chimanazzo Boscardin, director of
Special Services In Public Health
for the states of Parana and Santa
Cabarina in Brazil.
the Civil
PRESENT AND PROPOSED STATE SALARY GRADE
Grade
i'HESt, FACTS, PLUS the fine wage proposals presented by the
15
Civil Service Employees Association on behalf of all State workers N E W 15
should make this "the year."
18
FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS Civil Servants have been at a dis- N E W 16
Brazilian Visitor
of
for all State workers, w i t h additional Increments
T h e f o l l o w i n g c h a r t shows h o w the C S E A
LABOR CONTRACTS TIED to cost of living clauses gave mil- 5
NEW
lions of woi-kers Increased wages. Factory workers pay rose in October to a record for the month according to the Labor Department. 6
NEW
THE STATE CIVIL SERVANT has no escalator pay clause. Any 7
monetary relief must wait until the legislative session convenes in N E W
January. Any legislative action must wait until the start of the fiscal 8
year. April 1. I am revealing no secret when I say that increased N E W
•aiaries for state employees is not the number one objective of any
9
administration. Ta* rebates, increased aid to education, better roads. N E W
mort hospitals, prisons, etc., these come first and then if anything is jg
left the employees are given consideration.
NEW
THE STATE EMPLOYEE faces the coming year with high hopes
and expectations. First the money Is available. A surplus of 125 million dollars is predicted. Second, an understanding Governor with
a liberal approach to the working man heads the state government.
Third, a survey is being conducted by a private firm, hired by the
•dmlnistratiop to compare salaries of state employees with wages
In private Industry
salary resolution
raise
17
18
-
-
6th
Yr.
.
$ —
9th
Yr.
nth
Yr.
.
11228
11782
Chautouqua County
Now Needs P.O.'s
Nassau County Needs
Assessment Clerks
Chautauqua County Is offering
a startltig salary of $4,366 to probation officers. This examination
is open for JUlng until Jan. S. The
test will be held Feb. 4.
pandldates must be 21 years of
age and college graduates. They
must have been residents of this
county for four months prior to
the test. This is announcement
number «41». Se« "Where to
The Nassau County Civil Service Commission has announced
an examination for a&setssment
clerk .This position pays $4,000 to
start and requires graduation from
high school and some clerical experience or the equivalent.
For further Information contact
the Nassau County Civil Service
Commission, 64 Mlneola Blvd.,
Mlneola, N.T.
10200
'
280
282
428 ,
462
Hearing Representative
Needed By NYS In
Div. of Employment
A starting salary of $6,410 Is
offered associate unemployment
Insurance hearing represntatlves
by New York State's Dlv. of Empioymeht.
Applications for the exam will
be accepted until Jan. 3 and the
test is scheduled foi Feb. of 1961.
This announcemsnt Is number
5904. See "Where to Apply."
C i y i K
l a y , D e c e m W fl, 19<j0
^re fo Apply
iblii Jobs
dJreetloiii toil
where to apply tor pnblio Joba
and how t« rcach deaUnaUona In
New York City on the tranalt
U. S. Civilian
Imreased In
Paid civilian emplo!/ment In the
United
ayaten.
»4it€a
Ctovernment
in-
creased by 565 wn-kera during Aug-
S E R V I C E
In City Service
State O p e n s
2 0 0 Jobs For
Caseworker
Hiring
August
(Continued from Page 2)
Patterson
Houses,
301
Esst
143rd Street, the Bronx, the Bronx
YWCA.
Edenwald
Houses, 1146 EaKt
229th Street, the Bronx, the B o a r d
There are currently more than of Education of the City of N e w
creased to 32,155. The number of
foreign nationals hired by Federal 200 e a ^ w o r k e r and Junior case- York.
agencies went up slightly but the worker positions open t^iroughout
South Jamaica Houses, 106-62
number of United States citizens N e w York Slate.
160th Street, Jamaica, Queens,
ust of this yeaf to a tot«l of 2,241,N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Appli- 652.
went down.
cations Section of the New York
Page FiftTMi
L E A D E R
Applications
The number of piece-rate work-
Hiring U p Abroad
U ers had dropped to 1,109 by the
Federal employment in foreign
end of the month. Thia was less
located at 96 Duane St., New York
countries rose to 127,222. The
tJian half the number of such
Department of Army showed a
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t la two
workers reported In July and repblocka north of City Hall, Just resented the bulk of the decrease large increase In the number of
United States citizens employed in
west of Broadway, across from in the Department of Commerce.
August, as teachers returned to
T h e Poet O f f i c e Department
The Leader office.
their posts after summer vacasihowed an Increase, the only other
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
tions.
sizeable agency c h a n « «
during
This Increase more than offset
Closed Saturdays except to answer
August.
any decrease reported In these
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. TeleS«paralloiia ITy
areas.
.Dhime COrtland 7-8880.
Total hiring and total separaThe number of separations from
City Department of Personnel
examina- the Board of Education of tihe
Jan. City of New York.
3 and the written test is scheduled
Fort Greene Houses (East and
for Feb. 4, 1961.
W e s t ) . 287 Myrtle Avenue and
tion
will
be
for
this
accepted
until
T h e salaries offered vary acord- 120 Navy Walk, Brooklyn, W i l ing to the locality. In most of the loughby House Settlement, Inc.
Counties local candidates will be
Breukelen
Houses,
618
East
given the first choice of appoint- 108th Street, Brooklyn, Recreation
ments. Salaries range from »3,200 Rooms and Settlements, Inc.
a.s offered in Cattaraugus County,
Berry Houses, 26 Dongan Hills
to $4,226 B£ offered in Dutchess Avenue, Staten Island, the Board
County.
At this time there are no
va-
cancies in New York City.
of Education of the City of
Candidates must be high school
Kialled requests for application Federal service in the United tions for United States citizen.5 graduates with a bachelor's deAugust
while gree, or four years of social caseManks must Include a atamped, States rose to (39,401. Sizable In- Increased during
liklf-^addressed business-size enve- creases occured in quits and trans- both totals for noncitizens de- work experience, or a satisfactory
creased.
e<juivalent of education and exlope. Mailed application
forms fers. in retirements and deaths
while substantial decreases were
perience. M a n y of the counties
must be sent to tha Personnel
noted in the number of terminarequire a degree.
I Department, Including the apecltions and reductions In force.
Applications may be obtained
ifled flhng fee In the form of a
Other
reported
typea
ahowed
from The Dept. of Civil Service,
f check or money-order, » t least smaller changes. T h e average sep270 Broadway New York, N . Y . or
live days before the closing date aration
rate Increased slightly
The State Campus 1220 W a s h i n g (or flli)"g of applications. This is from 1.7 per cent In July to 1.8
ton Ave. Albany 1, New York.
to fJlow time for handling and per cent in August.
T h e New York City Dept. of
lor 'the Department to contact
Federal employment outside the Personnel is seeking stationary
Y
engineers.
To
qualify
you
must
the have a valid stationary engineer's
United States terrltorlea and pos- license Issued by New York City
Tte
Applications Section
ol
sessions, total employment de- Dept. of Buildings. The job pays
the Personnel Department Is near
$7,500 yearly.
by
tion Is Incomplete.
|e Chambers Street stop of the
^In
subway
lines
that
go
trough the area. These are the
the
end
of
August.
In
HIGH
Torre Renamed Head
Of Housinq Officer
Police Association
Piling for this exam opened on
Dec. 1 and will remain open until
Dec. 21.
meteorological
to work
Weather
with
Rapid P r o i t r f M thrn Nmall
Start «n.T t i m e
Low
Bureau
7th
Avenue
Line
and
the
The
It a few blocks from the
Per-
aonnel Department.
STATE
—
Uroadway,
OBEGti
floor
York
at 270
7,
N.Y.,
Icovner of '^hnmbers St., telephone
'BArciay
Joseph
Balzano,
vice
president;
the
nation.
the City.
7-161fi; Governor
experience.
at
155
West
Main
Street.
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
Iiird Tuesdays j f each month),
ny of these addresses may be
In applying for county
jobs
Br for jobs with the State.
The
State's New York City office Is a
block
south
•"the City
on
Broadway
Personnel
Broadway
from
Department's
entrance, so the same
ransportatlon
Instructions apply
' M a i l e d applications need not i n Lclude return envelopes.
C a n d i d a t e s may obtain appllcallona for
bfflces
state
of
the
Employment
jobs
frun
New
local
York
State
Service.
>KHAL — Second U.S. Civil
tvlce Region Office, News Build220 East
ke.). New
42d Street
York
(at 2d
17, N. Y., Just
N e w York City Dept. of Personnel, must be high school graduates.
96 Duane St., N. Y., N. Y., across
There is as yet no closing date
the street from The Leader.
f o r these applications. You may
Installations are expected within the next f e w weeka.
obtain forms from the
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
rilne to G r a n d
Central
and
walk
I blocks east, or take the shuttle
m
Times
Square
to
Grand
PASS HIGH the EASY
ARCO
WAY
SURFICE LINE OPERATOR
4.00
STATE TROOPER
4.00
S O C I A L INVESTIGATOR
4.00
P.O. CLERK CARRIER
3.00
PARTTIME JOBS
1.50
THESE & MANY MORE!
C A L L BE 3-6010 or MAIL COUPON
1 ORBER DIRECT—MAIL C0UP0iir|""
traln from any point on the
I line to the G r a n d
Central
stop.
46c for 24 hour iptcici dtlivtry
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
I Monday
through
Friday.
Tele-
; phone number Is Y U 0-2620.
Applications
are
also
obtain-
C.O.D.'t 30c oilra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duano St.. Naw York 7. N. Y.
Placio tend mo
copiot of boolt chotkad tbovo.
I oiiclcM (hool or monoy ordor for
(able at main post offices, except
the New York, N. Y., Post Office,
oards of examinera at the
ticular
Installations
offering
parthe
esia also may be mwUed to loi
er Information and applleaI lorms.
N o return
envelopea
U q u l r e d with named requests
kpllcatlon forms.
$4.00
FIREMEN (F.D.)
[:'entral or the I R T Queens-Plush-
Nam*
ASSOCIATED BUSINESS
M A C H I N E SCHOOL.
Lenox
ve.
(at
12eth
E N r g h t S-fi-ION
310
Service
Bureau,
Federal
Building,
InternaUonal
TELETYPE
New
Airport,
Learn Teletype, I B M keypunch
Sltaiiy
P08iti0n>, U. S. Gov., C K y , State, Drivate
industry.
Many
opportnnitiee.
Open » - 9 ; U 0 P . M . Daily & S a t i i u i a , . .
Teletype School
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
•<si
Clly-MI«le-rnle>al t l-roin Kiaiiii.
IT * AMI 4Utll, H e r l i , Kler, A r r h Eiilcr
Civil Enginn-r
ll.N. Eiitr Eianin
KBgiueer A i d e
P.O. t l k - t a r r l e r
BBKr-Terh'n
U.K. UlploniH
Htotlonarj K s m
ClMk-SI»te
t'onNtr. lDh|i.
S u r f e r Mile Opr
romnan-Atpbalt
Bank Kxemlner
Acroufltaiit
NtMnintier
LH^BNNES - t l U t l o n u T . lUrrli;.
Ulrlan.
IMumber. Portable.
Rollw
MAT'
- \ritl>. A l c r l i r a . I V „ P I
Trl(.
for
Eoitara
TSl
at
•:»«
School
Broadway,
A L 4.5029
N.
T.
S
<at Stta
Addren
Kd.
KI X-MOO
Boro
.PZ.
lA
DIRECTORY
•VHINKM
MONROE S C H O O L — I I M
satisfactioB
Tbari.
Mime
Bullttla
SCHOOL
*
F l e u e write mo Iree about tbt Bigli
School Efjuivaleocy tlaw.
Salarloi
Boitoa
Tum.
W r i t e o r Phone tor InforutatioD
Monroe School of lusiness
A*c. *
personal
ClaM
iHfcnsiv* Keypunch and Tab
Courses for Men & Women
Treaioat
f
for cIvU service
N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARVI
U Fill Opoaliifs in All i o r o u g h i
ia N.Y.C. — N * Cloiliiq Dot*.
•roHx M, N.y.
St..
in six weeks
IBM U.S. TESTS
Call ar w r i t * f a r Spacial
<2nd
LO 3-3239
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
I)i»-F.vr-Nat.
W I ^-^OMfi
ftood
Wf«t
Earn IToer
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Maay Openings .
—
Teletype Sietter
Ja-
maica 30, N, Y .
t'buuin * iNillvid. I i u t r .
2 a o W 41 Ht ( 7 - 8 A T e e )
81)
SCHUOUI
COURSES''*''"'"'^-
te«t*. (Approved (or Veteranil, •wttctaboiurd, typlof.
nremoat
Bottoiii Boa<l. B r o i u . K1 S-fteOO.
Sajt
and
Xvt
Cluua.
ADELPIIi.EXECllTIVEV
Cwt
I B M — K a j Puocb, sorter, 1-abc. ColUtor, Reproduowl
• W B b r n i SMEWWIIVE^
Operatiou, Wiring. S E C K E T A H I A L — M t d i c a l , L f g i d .
B x m . , BIm. TyplDg, SwItchbd, ConiptometiT. ABC S U n o , Diataptioitc. D T B M O T Y P T
l U a c b l n * BhortliuHl). P H E P A R A T I O M for C I V I L SEHVICE. Coed, Day,
FREB
P l a u n u l 8TC«. 171!I KIII«> Hwy, Bklyu. lAflO MTBUBB A T . (nr. Bklyn Coll.I OH C-VilO*
Addri
CHy
IBM MACHINES
Examiners, United States Weather
York
BOROUGHS
F R E E D E M O N S T B A T I O N LESSON
E v e r j Saturday 10 a.m. to * p m.
Keypunch - TabHialing - Baeic Wiring, A d v a n c e W i r i n g - T y p i n g - Shorthand - Electric T y p i n g . Prepnro l o r
Civil Service Clerical E i a m i n a t i o n i .
Executive
Secretary, Board of Civil
T a k e the I R T Lexington Ave.
S C H O O L S IN A L L
Applications and other i n f o r m a - education may be substituted for
be obtained from the general experience. All candidates
Owad, secretary.
Fwest of the United Nations build-
DRAKE
instances,
tion may
Smith State OfBce Building and
400
many
Charles W a l l , tjeasurer, and John
Alfred
The State Campus, Albany; Room
In
PITMAN
"•«'«<•
In
STtNO, TYPING,
IIUUKKEKPINe,
COMPTtlMETR*. Cf.BRICAL
DAT:
A F T E R BUSINESS;
EVENING
Patrolmens
Rocco Mancuso, sergeant-at-arms;
Pi.st
New
Housing
tmla;
GRADED DICTATION
The written test has been schedMeteorological technicians have
uled
for M a r c h 11, 1961. I t will a salary range of »4.040 to $6,435
B
e
n
>TD 8th Avenue IJne. Tlie I R T
weigh 100 and candidates must depending upon experience and
I'Xlngton Avenue Line atop to evolent Association re-elected V i n cent Torre aa H s president at a receive a mark of 70 or better to education.
Is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
Nov. 28 meeting, by a vote of pass.
T o qualify for the positions,
I d the B M T Brighton Local's
At present there are more than applicants must have a certain
137 to 105 for John DantAlchlch.
bp la City Hall. All these are
Other
officera elected
were: 35 stationary engineer vacancies in amount of general or specialized
jlT
Tuillon •
(enlrMlly
R i c r l t r n t ffii'lHtlrii
Kl|i«rlciir«l r v i i l t j
or phone f o r Booklet Efl
Write
Federal
throughout
CIUM,,,
15 W. i 3 r d St.. New York 23, N Y.
EN 2-8117. Ext. 23
techni-
the
DIPLOMA
(Eqillvalrntj)
A EVENING SCHOOL
T h e United States Government
cians
SCHOOL
C
Weather Bureau
Seeks Technicians
is seeking
MEN and WOMEN
Keep Your Job ond 6 o t A
Filing Now Open
For Stationary '
Engineer Test
the applicant in case his applica- United States increased to 159,377
New
York.
Stafa
! • Miro ta Includo 1% SaUt Tu
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT P A G E 11 FOR LISTINGS
C
Sfxleen
I
V
I
Banfi Heads Motor Vehichle
Data Processing Division
the
installation
of
electronic
equipment to mechanize the bureau's record-keeping system. The
bureau has ordered an electronic
computer, which will be delivered
« n d installed within a year.
Other New
Opportunities
The bureau also has named
Samuel A. Mills Jr., another civil
•ervlce employee, to a new post
with the data processing division.
M r . Mills, formerly an associate
•tatlstician with the T a x Department, is the new chief electronic
computer programmer. The job is
In civil service grades 25, with a
•alary range of 8.852 to 10,362 a
year.
Mr. Mills is a graduate of
Hofstra College and has been employed by the state since 1950.
A third appointment Is that of
S
K
R
V
I
T
E
L
E
Kickoff Dinner
Starts Rochester
State Member Drive
A
D
E
R
Tiie«(!aT,
December
d,
Correction Dept. Prograr
Aims To Develop Exec:"t
A L B A N Y . Deo. 8—Commissioner
of Correction Paul D. Mc Ginnis
a n n o u n c e d today a program
of management development for
personnel of the N.Y.S. Department of Correction to be held
In Albany on December 12 to 14,
with a three-day conference p a r ticipated in by the administrative
heads of all the lnstitutlon.s and
Guests present were P. J. M c divisions of the Department.
Cormack business officer of the
The training, which will ultihospital and his wife;
Robert
Benedict President of the Board mately be given to all qualified
of Visitors of the hospital and his supervisory employees of the D e wife; Claude E. Rowell, fifth vice- partment and its institutions, is
president of the Civil Service E m - part of the overall program of
ployees Association; William J. management and executive deRossiter, State representative of velopment In State government
Mental Hygiene Association, and initiated by Governor Nelson A.
James Powers, Field representa- Rockefeller through hl.» Sponsoring Committee for the N.Y.S.
A L B A N Y , Dec. 8 — Governor tive CSEA. The Chapter now has
Public
Administration
Training
Rockefeller has named Hiram F . a membership of 979.
Program.
Sheffer Jr., his official hearing
Annual Dinner Plans
At the opening conference in
stenographer, to the post of asAlbany leaders In government and
sistant appointments officer. M r .
Several items of business were
Sheffer succeeds John M. Wash, presented, among them the date business will share their knowlwho resigned to become solicitor and place of the annual dinner. edge and experience with the p a r for the New York Telephone Com- The annual dinner is to be held ticipating correction officials to
help them plan for establishing
pany.
May 20th at Rochesters newest
Mr. Shefler was « member of motel the County Squli-e, located the development programs in the
the 1958 Rockefeller campaign Just off the thruway on route 18. institutions and central office distaff and served in similar capa- Please keep this date in mind and visions. The leaders and their
topics for the six three-hour sescity for former Governor Dewey. make
reservations
with
your
sions of the conference Include:
At one time, he was the official friends for this annual affair.
Dr. William J. Ronan, secretary
hearing
stenographer
for
the
to
Governor
Rockefeller
and
State Commission on Agriculture
and has covered many legislative fer will deal with Job placement chairman of the Sponsoring Comor patronage that clears through mittee for the Public Administrahearings.
tion Training Piogram, and C o m I n his new position, M r . S h e f - the Governor's office.
Marcus Ribak of Albany, an associate examiner of methoda and
procedures for the bureau, who
has been promoted to principal
examiner. He will head the activities of the Planning Section of
the Bureau, which becomes a fullNamed to head the new bureau fledged department Jan. 1.
M r . Ribak is a graduate of City
Is Marie Banft of Staten Island,
who has been a principal examiner College of New York and has been
of methods and procedures for in state service since 1937. He
the Slate Tax Department. As hold.s a master's degree In public
director of data processing, he will administration from New York
receive $11,770 a year. The posi- University. His new post carries
a salary range of 9,586 to 11,416
tion is Civil Service.
Mr. Banft has been supervising a year.
A L B A N Y , Dec. 5 — The State
Motor Vehicle Bureau is moving
quickly to establish its new Data
Processing Division, which will
modernize the state's system of
Issuing driver licenses, safety operations and statistics.
L
A kick off dinner for the membership committee of the Rochester State Hospital Chapter Civil
Service Employees Association was
recently held at the Charcoal Pit
with approximately
34 persons
present. Prank Barnish, President
of the Chapter acted as toastmaster.
Sheffer Personal
Steno to
Governor
METRO CONFERENCE THUMPS FOR CSEA SALARY PLAN
missloner Mo Ginnis—"Philosophy
of State Government."
Dr. Robert D. Helsby, deputr
commissioner for administration.
State Department of Labor, and
former director of the Industrial
arts division. State
University
College of Education at Oswego—
" H o w Not to Work in a Vacuum."
H. Eliot Kaplan, president, Stat*
Civil Service Commission — " R e cruitment and Selection."
Dr. T. Norman Hurd, State d i rector of the budget — "Businesa
Management."
John O. Amstuz of Troy, first
deputy commissioner. State D e partment of Commerce—"Gettink
the Job Done."
Richard E. Chelitis, s p e c i a l i s t presentations
and
communications, Personnel Development tmd^
Educational, Relations
Service,
General Electric Co., Crotonville,
N.Y.—"Development of M a n a g e ment Leaders."
The development program. C o m missioner Mo Ginnis said, Is being
coordinated and supervised by
Deputy Commi-ssioner John R.
Cain of Delmar, assisted by P i i c o
Chenault of Elsmere, director of
education.
At
each three-hour
session,
after an hour's talk by the leader,**^
the participants will divide into
three groups for a one-hour "bua
session" and then all will r « - |
assemble for general discussion^
findings and recommendations.
Dept. of P.W. Cliapt.
Honors 38 Year Vet
T h e Department of P u b l i e '
Works Dictrict No. 2 Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees A s sociation gave a testimonial d i n ner recently for Walter K . Hayes
motor equipment supervisor who
ha.s been with the State for s r
years.
The affair, held at the Club
Monarch in Yorkville, was a t tended by more than 200 people.
Among the guests were John W .
Mulligan, chief motor equipment
supervisor. Lacy Ketchum dlstrlck
2, district engineer and Stanli
W a g a r , chief <derk from the Albany office. Lester H. Krick, general highway maintenance supervisor was the main speaker.
OTHER NEWS
Here's a rundown on whafa*"
been happening with other Chapter
members: Marion Sittig has r e turned from a Detroit vacation; <
Jack N. Del G a d o has spent the
past five months with Oneida
East office in charge of peimits:
Frank L. Reefaao will be moving
to the Shop Y a r d area soon wit
the Landscape Bureau; John H j
Welton maintenance helper c o m - '
pleted 34 years of service last ^
August; M a r y Horton of the Right
Way
Department
and
Warren
Steiner of the same department
were married recently;
"Mike"
Betrus and " F r a n " Simbarl plan
to spend their Chiistmas holidays
In New York City.
Support f o r tho proposal of tho Civil Strvlct Employooi A « •oeiation to raist all Stoto workers throo grade* was tho
main topic of intoroit, diteutsion and tnthutiasm at tho roeont
mottinq of tho CSEA Motropolitan Conftronco. A t lowor
loft. P. Honry Galpln, C S I A salary rosoarch analyst. Is SOON
describing t o delegates exactly what the plan will do. A t top
left, Henry Shemin, Solomon Bendet, Conference president;
Herbert Kampf, William Sullivan and James Anderson, CSEA
Southern Conference president, debate a topic. A t top right,
Harry W . Albright. CSEA counsel, addresses the Conference
on subjects legal and otherwise. A t lower right. Charles
Monroe, of Farmingdalo College, is seen discussing tho
"Minute-MoH" committee results to the CoNferonco.
The Chapter
welcomes
back
Eugenia Cihocl, who recovered
from a recent Illness. Deepest
sympathy to the families of Pi'ederick Morat of Highway Light
Maintenance
foreman,
Oneid*
West and Allex Campbell of H i g h way Light Maintenance foreman
Madison County.
F B E B B O O K L E T by U. S. Q o i
ernmeat on Social Security.
only. Leader, 97 Duane Strcq
New York 1. N . T .