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America's Largest Weekly for tublic iLmpioyeea
Vol. XXir, No. 14
r
Tuesday, December 13, 1960
Price Ten Ceiils
CHARGE TAXPAYER GROUP
WITH BIASED AHACKS ON
PAY GOALS, 5-POINT PLAN
of Facts
Son of Albany Omission
Listed in Letter
Aide Urgently By CSEA President
Needs Blood
^ Special Leader Report
ICSEA Leadership Has
[ Brought Decade Of
Gains, Survey Shows
b-
( S p e c i a l to T h e
P
"
Leader)
AliBANY, Dec. 12—As the 1961 legislative session nears,
the Civil Service Employees Association can look back on a
decade of progress in government. •
Among the milestones won during these years have been
the addition of Social Securty to the State's pension system;
the five-point reduction in the employee contribution to the
Retirement System and a broad and comprehensive health
Insurance program.
Giiined from 5-Pt. f l a n
A special report to The Leader
shows:
The CSEA's Ave point plan now
•^covers 152,000 of the State Retirek
ment System's 212,000 members.
In all, 292 municipalities have
taken advantage of this takehome pay raise for employees,
which flist was proposed by the
CSEA.
L
B
Letter
coming session, which opens Jan.
4 th.
Social Security for All
As a result of legislation in 1957,
the CSEA can report that every
political subdivision in New York
State is providing Social Security
benefits.
A L B A N Y , Dec. 12—A series of attacks on the 1961 salary
goal of the Civil Service Employees Association and the CSEA
5-Point Plan by a New^ York State taxpayers' organization,
last week were declared "slanted . . . biased . . . and without
humanity," by CSEA President Joseph F. Felly,
In recent weeks the organization, which terms itself the
Citizens Public Expenditure Survey, Inc., has attacked the
cost of state and political subdivisions picking up employee
contributions to the Retirement System and the CSEA proposal to raise all state employees three salary grades.
(Special to The Leader)
A L B A N Y , Dec. 12 — Christmas
is a time for giving, especially to
children.
A little boy, son of a State employee, needs a gift this year that
neither his father and mother nor
Santa Claus nor all his friends
and relatives together can supply.
The attaclcs have appeared in
Johnny is seven years old, a
the group's official organ, "The
normal active child in every reNew York State Taxpayer," in bulspect but one. He has hemophilia,
letins and on radio.
a disease that prevents the blood
Charging tiie group with a onefrom clotting.
Because his case is especially
severe, he needs from a half-pint
to a pint of blood every day.
Any Type Acceptable
To make the problem more complicated. Johnny has a scarce type
of blood — O-negative.
Until recently. Albany Hospital
The latest report shpws that 345
.jurisdictions now have been ap- has been able to furnish enough
proved for participation in the
(Continued on Page 16)
state's health insurance program,
Twenty-three counties of the 67
with 330 on an active basis.
outside New
York
City
have
A breakdown shows that 158
adopted it, and 28 cities of 61 upstate cities also provide the bene- school districts are covered and 12
counties outside New York City.
lit.
Members of the Retirement SysA total of 61 towns out of the Also 12 cities now are giving their
tem
who wish to convert to the
employees
this
protection,
with
56
897 in the Retirement System now
55-year plan are reminded that
are giving the five percent bonus towns enrolled and 39 villages.
There are 21 housing authorities they only have to the end of this
to employees and 41 School Districts out of 572 in the system are participating; nine water districts, month to do so.
As is typical with all your
efforts, you attempt to make
a case based on money alone.
You overlook the humanities,
the services—everything
oil
the opposite side of the ledger.
With you, anything
which
costs money is evil.
If your publication had its
(Continued on Page 3>
Last Call To
55-Year Plan
covering their custodial help.
Retaining tlie five percent takehome benefit or extending it to a
non-contributory system, with the
state paying the full cost will be
a major goal of the CSEA at tlie
Southern Conference
To Meet Jan. 27
" T h e next regular meeting of
the Southern New York Confer•^f' ttnoe of the Civil Service E m *
ployee.H Association will be held
at B P.M. on January 27, 1961, In
tha Newburg Armory, Newburg,
M. Y.
Joseph D. Lochner will be the
•peaker of the meeting, on the
OSEA legislative program and
,^OtlwM' questioixs which the mem^ bors may have. More information
N f ott tlM meetliuf will b « published
Itt ' r b « Leadar at a lat»i- date."
justification whatever for mora
favorable salaries and benefits to
government employees than those
received by other citizens in private employment.
Feily Attacks "Propaganda"
Mr. Feily attacked both the concept of the CPES and its methods
in the letter, to the New York
State Taxpayer which reads:
Your articles in the November issue and your bulletins
dealing with State employees'
salaries are slanted in the tradition of your publication.
Advantages of the plan are nu20 libraries; five sanitary districts,
J O S E P H F. F E I L Y
four fire districts and the balance merous and experts In the field
in miscellaneous autliorities and have urged as many public em- sided view that "overlooks the
districts.
ployees as possible to join.
humanities, the services—," Mr.
Feily wrote the editor of the
Following severe protests by the
Taxpayer saying " W i t h you, anyCivil Service Employees Associathing that costs money is evil."
tion. the State Civil Service C o m A recent bulletin issued by the
mission ha.s delayed a request to
CPES declared that there was "no
reclassify several titles from tha
competitive to the non-competitive or exempt class.
C S Delays Action
On Reclassification
A Chaniikah Greeting
Our
ohsercing
the joy
out
the
memUem
of the Jewish
Chankuh,
the h'estivul
of this season
bring
joy
h'uith
are
of Ughts,
to them
now
M«y
through-
year.
Jutepli F . Feilv, P r e s i d e n t
Civil S e r v l c « K i n p l o y e e s Ait»u.
Correction
Last week, it was reported in
The Leader that St. Lawrence
County had increased the mileage allowance for worker's cars
used on county business. Unfortunately, tlM report was not true
Also, tha story listed Marian
Murray as president of St. L a w rence County chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association. She
is chapter delegate. Leo LeBeau,
Oedensburg chief of police, la
chapter presldeat.
Many of the protested titles,
such as estate tax e.ppraiser.s.
were placed into the competitive
cidss less than a year ago and at
that time H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the Commission, called
the action one of the "greatest
advances" ever made in New Yorli
State's career system.
The CSEA said It say no valid
reason why these titles could no
longer ba competitively examined
and demanded they remaia In ttva
competitlva olus.
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
jmmmmmmmsm
By R I C H A R D
Fund for
Broadway
Fire Victims, $18,000
EVANS JR.
porting
Dr.
Rosenberg
waa
sent
to M a y o r W a g n e r .
Housing Authority
Warns Aides Against
Taking Xmas Gifts
Of
the 3,000
firemen
who
re-
quested permission to work at out-
Housing
side Jobs on their off hours, a l -
Authority last week sent copies of
most all have been given It. This
The
T h e Association said Dr. Rosen-
3,000 Firemen
Allowed to Take
Outside Jobs
New
York
City
Court Officers
Are
Guaranteed
5/6's of
Correction
Salary
Another
potential
benefit
S-'
won
by the uniformed court officers in
Magistrates,
Relations
Courts,
Municipal,
and
besides
Domestio
Special
the
Sessions
$336
a year
"dedicated
service
has a memorandum on "Christmas was done under Fire CommissionBdvisory committee to h a n - berg's
pay increase reported last week,
dle contributions to the Depend- earned him the respect and con- gifts" to all members of the A u t h - er Edward P. Cavanagh's order to
was a guarantee of 6/6th8 of any
ents Fund, Broadway Fire, was fidence of the college staffs" and oi'ity's staff and of another m e m - relax regulations on "moonlightfuture benefits granted uniformed
named last week by Fire C o m - the "praise and gratitude of the orandum to all contractors and ing."
correction officers.
Along with this announcement,
missioner Edward P. Cavanagh, entire community."
vendors with which It does busiThis does nothing for the court
« • •
the Commissioner made it known
Jr. The fund so f a r has collected
ness.
officers at the present time, but
that he has started plans for a
$18,914.83.
T h e note to the employees, from
the guarantee is expected to prove
supervisory reorganization of the
Cardinal Spellman started the
Authority Chairman William Reid,
valuable In the future, particularly
department. Approval was given
ball rolling with a personal check
stated I
since It Is expected a substantial
T h e Christmas toy campaign of
for this by the Board of Estimate
ior
$3,000 within " a matter of
" T h e employees of the New York
upgrading
Is
in
prospect
for
recently.
minutes," according to Sommis- the Police Athletic League is open
City Housing Authority are procorrection officers.
now,
and
Police
Commissioner
sioner Cavanagh, "after the tragic
Only three applications for perhibited from accepting any gifts
e n d sorrowful news was flashed Stephen P. Kennedy has urged all
mission to take outside Jobs have
or gratuities from any contiactto
throughout the City that three persona in the community
been turned down flatly, and 36
IT'S IN THE B A G
ors, vendors or any persons doing
©f our valient firefighters had lost donate new toys, which will be
are under examination now. In the
R A R I AND EXOTIC TEAS N O W
business with the Authority.
their lives in the blaze" at the distributed to children in all partB
latter cases, the men wanted to
IN CONVENIENT TEABAOSI
" A n y such gifts which may be
corner of Broadway and G r a n d of the City.
Four illflfi>r**nt t m mixturfft-^
do physical labor, according to
received at the office or home
niakri .30 <-ii|i(<—$1.
T h e toys should be brought to
ets. on Filday, Nov. 18.
the department.
Hanfliomcly boxed in Kreen and ( o l d
should be inunediately returned
More than 807 men, women and any of the Department's 81 patrol
Sampler Pflchape. Mnkfs a perfect
T h e 1956 rule prohibiting outby the employee to the sender."
holiday s i f t .
Children so f a r have contributed precincts where they will be disside work was relaxed at the sugSpeclnl O f f e r !
T
h
e
same
note
was
sent
to
the
to the fund. T h e largest single tributed at P.A.L. precinct parties.
fl Hiiiniilern—(fl
contractors and vendors, along gestion of M a y o r W a g n e r and a f t F r e « iew eatalnKiie on rr4)iieftt
contribution
was
$5,000.
T h e The goal is 75,000 new toys.
er protests by employee organizawith
another
from
Authority
G
e
n
"Let us remember," said the
emallest was 30 cents. It came in
THE POSTMAN. Dept. L
eral M a n a g e r Gerald J. Carey, tions.
Boi
(irnnil OntriU Station.
the foi-m of a quarter and a nickel Commissioner's message, "that ouiUnder the reorganization plan,
N. ¥. 17, N. Y.
which
read:
f r o m one K a r e n Anderson, who individual gifts can help convey
L e a f T e a Sampler at same price.
the number of deputy chiefs will
" I am enclosing n. copy of a
wrote: " I am glad that I heard the spirit of Christmas to those
be increased f r o m 16 to 17, and the
the
announcement
that
Jack thousands of New York City chil- memorandum Issued to the emassignments of some of the chiefs
O I V I L S K R V K E I.K.ABKB
Bterling said. I felt sad and said dren who are now eagerly and ployees of this Authority pei-tainwill be changed.
America's LeadinK Ncwemagazine
ing
to
the
non-acceptance
of
gifts
hopefully
praying
that
Santa
•for Public Employees
to my mother that I had made up
An
P.A.L.
Christmas
Toy Drive Is On
or gratuities f r o m persons
them."
30 ccnts in Claus will not« Ignore
* *
here and I hope it will help the
my
mind.
There
is
In Memoriam
three families out. Happy T h a n k s giving."
Thomas
A. Coleman,
a
broker
end the son of former New York
etock
A.
Exchange
Chairman
John
Coleman, Is chairman of
the
fund.
Other members include John J.
Corcoran,
president
of
the
Uni-
formed Fire OflBcers Association;
C e r a l d J. Ryan, president of the
Uniformed
Piremens
Association:
Chaplains Comna Asapansa-JohnEckhardt, Leo G . Parley,
Fire
George P. M a n d
mittee
as
the
Commissioner
is on the
com-
representative
of
Commissioner Cavanagh.
Other
members
include
John
ft. Barry, J. Paul Carey, John A.
Coleman,
Raymond
C.
Deering,
James T. Murray, Daniel J. Reidy,
Kenneth Steinreich, and John H.
Teeter.
Teachers
in
the
Ti-ansit
illness, in
the
Kingsbrldge
Vet-
erans Hospital, Bronx.
cooperation
in
helping
Able Seaman
Job
There is an opening now for an
our employees observe this regula- able seaman aboard the training
tion win be greatly appreciated." ship Empire State IV, at the State
University of N e w York, Maritime
Pass Y o u r copy of The Leader
on to a N o n - m e m b e r
College. Port
N.Y.
Shuyler, Bronx
66,
finbierlptlon Price f4.00 f e r Yetw
Indlviduiil i>ople«, 10«
R E A D The T.eader eT»ry we»k
for Job Upportiinltles
H e retired last month after 43
years in the Authority. He started
as an assi.stant to the real estate
agent
of
the
Interboro
Rapid
Transit Co. in May, 1917. W h e n
the I R T was taken over in 1940
by the Board
Mr. D u f f y served with the 305th
Field
Artillery
in W o r l d
War
I.
H e was a charter member of the
State Society of Real Estate A p praisers,
a
member
Estate Board
National
of
of
the Real
the Bronx,
Association
of
the
Real
Estate Boards, the State Association
of Real
Estate' Boards,
the
Railroad Club, and was past First
District
Jewish
estate
vice commander
of
the
American Legion, Department of
Jewish
Teachers
Back
Rosenberg
The
real
Authority, died Dec. 6 after a long
Ijndenberg and Merritt E. Yaeger.
Deputy
"Your
LE-ApKR P I B I . K A T I 0 N 8 , INC.
AT Diian« St.. New York 7, N .
Telephone I RKekmnn .l-OOlO
Entered ae eecond-cIai»n matter October
3. 19."}0, at the post office at New
Y o r k , N. Y , . under the A c t of March
3, 1870. Member of Audit Biireati of
Circulations.
of Transportation,
P. which later became the Transit
Joshua Authority, he went along.
Bon, Everett J. Downes, Fred
rirst
. . .
Joseph M. Duffy, former director
of
doing
business with the Authority.
1
New York.
Mr.
D u f f y is
survived
by
his
wife, the foitner Sue V. Shannan;
Associa-
a
daughter, Loretta,
and a
son,
tion of New York City came out
Joseph
la.st week strongly in support of
English at Noti'e Dame University.
Dr. Gustave G. Rosenberg, chair-
M.,
Services
Jr.,
were
a
professor
at
the
of
Waters
man of the City Board of Higher
Funeral Home, Bronx. A Requiem
Education.
Mass was offered in St. Barnabas
A copy of their re.solution sup-
1
Church Dec. 7.
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
SOruiM
S O C I E T Y , Annual Chanukah Party, Empire Hotel, B r o a d -
way and 63d St., Manhattan, 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 18.
LAWRENCIAN
CATHOLIC
/or all Catholic widows
C L U B for single Catholics over 86 and
and
widowers, First Christmas
Party,
«:30 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 22, St. John's Hall, 211 W . 30th St.,
Manhattan.
ST. G E O R G E
ASSOCIATION,
Fire
Department,
Regular
MeeUng,
e p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, St. John's Lutheran Church, 83 Christopher St., Manhattan.
INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
OF
MACHINISTS,
Lodge
432,
Regular Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1 E. 15th St.,
Manhattan.
AMERICAN
LEGION
POST
1110, Sanitation Department,
Meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14, 128 W . n t h
Regular
St., M a n h a t -
tan.
NEGRO
BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY,
Installation Meeting, 8l30
p.m.
A "
Thursday, Deo. 15, 81 W . 115ih St., Manhattan.
C O L U M B I A A S S O C I A T I O N , Sanitation Department, Meeting. 8 p m .
Thursday, Deo. 16. 175 Oxford St., Brooklyn.
H E B R E W S P I R I T U A L SOCIETY-, Meeting, 40 E. 7lh St., Manhattan,
7:30 p.m,
IRISH-AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION,
Sanitation
Department,
North
BiUlroom of Hotel New Yorker. 34th St. and Eighth Ave., M a n hattan, 8 p.m. Thursday, Deo. 16. Draw lor turkeys.
V E T E R A N S O F F O R E I G N W A R S , Post 6380, Sanitation Department,
,
Meeting, 8 p m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, lti8 W . a3d St., Manhattan,
i
An Open Letter
To CSEA Members
By J O S E P H F. FEILY, PRESIDENT
C I V I L SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSN.
I t is time that our Association corrects a basic m i s u n d e r standing or misconception r e g a r d i n g tiie nature of the action
talcen last year by the G o v e r n o r and the Legislature in g i v i n g
back to the state employees A v e percentage points of their
- annuity contributions.
For example, the Citizens Public Expenditure C o m m i t t e e ,
in their publications, h a v e erroneously called this a salary
Increase. Under no circumstances can it be f a i r l y t e r m e d a
s a l a r y Increase since there was no increase in the dollars
paid in " s a l a r i e s " to any state employee.
What was the effect on state
the money in their pay checks rasalaries as a result of the five
ther than In a savings account
percentage points? In the first
built Into the Retirement System.
place, the state employees who are
When we made our proposal, we
members of the Retirement S.vspointed out that with re.spect to
tem, as a result of this legislation,
this particular fringe benefit, most
received back their own money
of the major employers of the
which they ordinarily would have
state and private Industry, and
' contributed to the annuity portion
Indeed in the nation, had moved
of their retirement allowance.
from contributory retirement sysLast Year's Efforts
tems to non-contributory retireLast year at the early stages In ment systems. We urged, therefore,
our negotiations and discussions that our proposal was consistent
with the Budget Director relating with current social and economic
to state salaries, we were advised practices.
that a general salary increase was
The "Real" Question
not possible. The reasons which
The real question la what eHect
were presented to us were that
did the bills of last year have on
before the State Administration
the relationship of the state emcould bring salaries of state em(Continued on Page 16)
ployees back into line, it would
" b e necessary to restore "fiscal
integrity" to the state. This indicates they would bring salaries
into line this year. Upon learning
that our original salary goals
could not be met, our A.ssociation
The Western Division Thruway
then submitted to the Budget Chapter of th Civil Service Em>.Dlrector our proposal relating to ployees As.soclatlon met recently
the reduction of every employee's with 20 members present. Guests
contribution to the Retirement at the meeting Included Albert
System by five percentage points. Klllian, president of the Western
At the time we made our pro- Conference of the CSEA, J. Nyles
posal of last year, however, our Leach of the Syracuse Division,
, salary study showed, and the sal- and Benson Myers from Canasary study of the Division of Class- tota.
A report was given by Bud
ification and Compensation show. ed that the state employee was, Watson on a meeting held at
^ I n general, behind his counterpart Kiamesha Lake on salary Increase
In private Industry by at lea.st 10 by upgrading, requesting a mempercent. In the Administration's ber on the board of directors and
statement relating to the reten- partial payment of health insurtion of an independent manage- ance and retirement.
Among the motion.s carried were
ment consulting firm to conduct
a salary study, the Administra- the following: a Dec. 14 raffle
tion stated that the five percent- of a case of whiskey, appointment
age points "amounts to an In- of Elmer Werrlck as general chaircrease In take-home pay of ap- man of the Chapter's dinner and
wproximately 7 to 8 percent of net Christmas party, presentation of
salaries for most state employees." a $50 gift from the chapter to
While this is true, the cost of the the blind through the Lyons Club
proposal was only 2'a percent of Central Headquarters In Buffalo.
The membership committee repayroll, and essentially presented
not a general salary Increase, but ported that the chapter had gained 15 new members In the last
rather a fringe benefit.
month. Saldee Bell resigned as
Not All Benefitted
recording secretary and was reAs we pointed out last year, the placed by Betty Lauffer.
proposal related to the Retirement
A motion was passed that If
System and only members of the other chapters approve the WestRetirement System were afforded ern Conference proposal for a
any benefits. In addition, except five cent per capita raise In dues,
for the death benefit, only mem- it would be approved by the Chapbers who stay with the .state until ter.
retirement for a minimum of 15
years will have lecelved any benefit from this proposal. All the
^employees of the state who stay
' for less than this period receive
Thruway Chapter
Meets In Buffalo
Attacks On CSEA
Pay Goais Refuted
(Continued from Page 1)
way. State workers would forever fail in their goal to attain
parity with private Industry.
This is written despite your
pious plea made in your informational bulletin, December
2, 1960, that "Civil service employees should receive pay and
fringe benefits comparable to
those received in private employment for comparable services."
Omission of Facts
In all of your propaganda
you carefully document the
raises which the civil servants
have received In the past few
years. But you carefully omit
stating the point from which
civil servants started. Why
don't you print that not too
long ago the Institutional employees In the State were
working 72 hours per week
and r e c e i v i n g $75.00 per
month?
You omit so much of the
fact that your biased presentation convinces no one not
already sold along the lines
of your narrow prejudices.
The State employees' salaries weie way behind private
Industry In 1947. They have
been continually behind and
are just beginning catching
up. These are not our own observations.
On Our Side
They have been attested to
by Governor Rockefeller, who
has frequently made public
statements during the past
two years of the need to bring
public salaries In line with
those paid in private Industry.
Also, Neil McElroy, the former
Secretary of Defense and new
chairman of the board of
Proctor and Gamble, was recently reported in the press to
have urged the Advertising
Council to use its talents to
make government service attractive to the young people
and "just not to those who
can afford low pay."
Again last week, the President's committee on National
Goals, in their report said In
a section on Civil Service,
"The vastly increased demands upoii the Federal government require at the higher
levels more public servants
equal In competence and Imagination to those In private
business and the professions.
This involves a drastic increase in their compensation.
— Employee
organizations, dealing with wages and
conditions of work, can play
a constructive part.—"
State workers pay taxes,
too, and for themselves they
Insist on fair and equitable
treatment.
Meet^g Held With DE
Plan Sought to Protect
Jobs Cut by Automation
ALBANY, Dec. 12—Representatives of the Civil Service Employees Association and the Division of Employment met la.st week
to discuss the possible effects on
staffing to be caused by the Installation of electronic data proce.ssing equipment. The equipment
will be installed in the Division's
Albany Headquarters within the
next 10 days.
It Is expected that there will be
no effect on staff requirements
until about May 1961, Representatives of the Division of Employment assured CSEA representatives that every effort will be
made to absorb within the Division, employees displaced by the
new equipment. The Division has
taken up the problem with the
Ida Aronsteln
Retires From
Comp. Board
Ida Aronsteln, Principal Clerk
in the Fatal Accident Claims Unit
of the Workmen's Compensation
Board, retired recently after working for the Board for 45 years.
A luncljeon was given in her
honor at Millers Restaurant on
Park Place. There, she was presented with a gold watch by her
luncheon guests and her many
friends who could not attend the
affair.
At her farewell party in her
Unit, Col. S. E. Senior presented
her with a pin for her many years
of service to the State. Among
those attending the farevell party
were Jacob Schutzbank, Sol Messias, Herman Federman, and Referee.s Paul McGuire, Minna Queller and Ruth Yerion.
State Civil Service Department
with the purpose of protecting the
interests of employees to th«
greatest possible extent.
First Plan
A great deal of the impact of
the use of the new equipment will
be absorbed by the elimination of
temporary and overtime services,
and it is hoped that the effect on
pei-manent
personnel
will
be
minimum.
The Division of Employment will
do everything possible to train and
reassign employees affected, and
with the approval of the Civil
Service Department it has held
off permanent appointments to
titles which it is expected might
be held by employees displaced
by the new equipment, in order to
absorb a good portion of the impact of the automation Involved.
CSEA, DE Representatives
The Division of Employment
was represented at the meeting
by Executive Director, Alfred L.
Green; Director of
Personnel,
Harry P. Smith, and Director of
Unemployment I n s u r a n c e AocounU Bureau, William L. O'Toole.
CSEA was represented by President Joseph F. Felly; Executiva
Director Joseph D. Lochner; John
K. Wolff, Department of Labor
Representative;
Dorothy
D.
Honeywell, President of the Albany Division of
Employment
Chapter, and Edward S. Croft,
President of the Metropolitan
Division of Employment Chapter.
CSEA representatives told T h «
Leader that developments of th»
automation in the Division of Employment will be watched closely,
and that CSEA will do everything
possible to prevent adverse effecta
on the employees who may be
displaced by the new equipment.
Legislator's Stand On
Tax Cut Is Applauded
A recent letter to the New York
Times urging that tax policies be
determined by "the needs of our
communities rather than by those
factors that would most influence
the 1962 gubernatorial and legislative campaigns"
has drawn
praise from Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Association.
The letter was written by New
York County Assemblyman Bentley Ka-ssal and dealt with proposals to cut income taxes in the
State. Mr. Kassal declared the
tax cut would mean little in dolk r s to the average citizen but
much In the loss of needed public
services.
ROCHESTER MEMBERSHIP DINNER HELD
Nassau
Chapter
To Meet Dec. 21
Mr. Kassal also decried the
plight of the underpaid civil service In his letter.
Grateful for Support
In commenting on The Times
letter, Mr. Feily wrote Mr. Kassal.
•saying:
The letter to the editor
which you sent to the New
York Times on November 18,
1960 has just come to niy notice. I express the appreciation
of the Civil Service Employees
Association for the directness
with which you deal with the
fiscal problems which will face
this coming legislature.
We are also grateful for the
support which you give to our
program that "governmental
employe&s (teachers, policemen, civil service workers etc.)
are badly underpaid." As you
probably know, your views on
this subject have been recently supported through public statements by the Honorable Nell McElroy, Chairman
of the Board of Proctor and
Gamble and former Secretary
of Defense, and by the President's Conunittee on Naliouai
Goals.
Nassau chaptei' of the Civil Service Employees Association will
hold its regular monthly meeting
jdt the Ht'nip-sl.'acl Elks Club, on
Wednesday, Dec. 21, at 8 p.m.
The chauter progruni and other
matters concerning the public em- •
t
nhh^
w
..
j
cx x
ployee of Nassau County will be Shown above at the recent membership dinner of the Rochester State Hospital Chapter j C a t t O n Heods State
dlscu.ssed. The meeting will be of the Civil Service Ejtipioyees Association are, front row. from left: Mrs. Max Frumkes, Civil W a r Salute
preceded by a meeting
of
the Mrs. P. J . McCormack, Mrs. Iris Jackson. Mrs. Winnifred Hadden, Mrs. Edna McNair. Mrs.
ALBANY, Dec. 12 — Bruce Catboard of directors at 6 p m. This C l a r a Thompson, and Mrs. R e g i n a O r s i n i . In b a c k a r e : J a m e s T u r n e r , Dr. Max Frumkes, M r s .
will be a dinner nvetinR and it Is : v « . - l Miles, W i l l i a m R o s s i t e r , P. J . Mr.C^. a c k . J a c o b M a r k , field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e J a m e s ton, noted Civil War author and
necessary that all board niembsrs Powers. Chapter president Frank Ba:nish, C55A fifth vice president Claude Rowell. Mrs. I editor, is chairman of the Stale
1 Civil War Centennial Commissiou.
be there on time.
Lurleen Rowell, Mt ;.. Janie McNeil, and Eve Emerlwii.
City Has Seaman
And Deckhand
SummerCamp Jobs to $5,400
GOVERNORS ISLAND AIDE CITED File Now for
Aide in State
T h e City of N e w York is accepting applications now for
seaman
and deckhand Jobs with ihe
De-
A New York State civil sei-vice partment of Marine and Aviation.
Deckhand has a salary of $5,400
examination for summer camp
for 258 days a year. Able seaman
sanitary aide positions with the
has a salary of $5,039 for 250 days
State Health Department has been a year.
set for January
for
the
21. Applications
examination
should
filed by December 19.
Camp sanitary aides earn $74 a
week. They are employed
the
summer
during
resort season,
of them from late May
most
or early
June through August or September.
Shown receiving a sustained superior performance a w a r d for
performance of his duties as management analyst of G-1 section, of the headquarters, First Army, on Governors Island, is
Bernard H. Reusch, left, of Paramus, N.J. Presenting the
a w a r d is Colonel James B. Wells, First Army G-1.
A
few
begin
in April
The age requirement
(for both
be examinations) is that the candidate has not pa.sBed 45 at the time
and
of
the test. This do€.s not
apply
use
their credits and
veterans
to deduct
it
tels, bathing
their
service
that new "chief of administrative
services"
positions
were
being
created in 100 or more large post
offices,
including
the
Cleveland
post office, but that they
would
replace the already existing positions of superintendant of postal
service.8
and
would
carry
about
would
make
the same salary.
Local postmasters
appointments to the new positions
from
civil
service
registers,
he
has
director of management,
Authority. T h e title is now in the
Non-Competitive
Rule
Class,
first
anything
over
SHOPPERS GUIDE
L A D I E S
HAIR EXPERTLY REMOVED
FACE • ARMS . LEGS . BODY
PERSONAL
ATT.
ABS.
and
33 W . 42nd S^., N.Y.C.
PE 6-2920
fltmrniilfHl FpriiiiineiH A PHinlrfifl
Kn-oiimifiidrd h>- rhyslrlHtiK
A written test for both pasitions
beaches
facilities
in
and
resort
Public Hearing
ture years without having to take
another examination.
A
public hearing
Set
has been set
(jiiaran)t*M>d. AUf» KentnlN,
with
social security
CHrlKM ! ) - « 0 « «
I I B W . « 3 n l HT., N K M VUKK
an
in-
to that provided
Re-
tirement retirees.
They will also oppose any proCivil
Service
Retirement into social security.
* • *
said.
*
*
3,000
•
Reorgunizulion
Set for
B^klyn Army
Terminal
Terminal
mand. Atlantic
(USATTCA)
the
U. S.
Terminal.
will
Army
Comand
Transportation
Biooklyn
undergo
a
Seen
Years
It has been announced in W a s h -
T h e Headquarters, U. S. Army
Transportation
Retirees
In ISext Five
(USATTB)
reorganization
ington
that 28
per
cent
of
all
career executive positions in the
Government
will
become
vacant
over the next five years. This is
over 3,000 positions.
The
Civil
Service
Commission
1, 1961, it was made the estimate on information
announced by Brigadier General given to it by the agencies. T h e
C. F. Tank, Commanding General commission is now working on a
Government-wide program to deof U S A T T C A .
effective January
The
reorganization,
which
is
being instituted to effect a greater
efficiency of
operation,
entails
transfer
from Hq. U S A T T C A
certain
organizational
a
of
elements
which are in direct support of the
Brooklyn Army Terminal, its tenants, and satellites.
N o reduction in force is anticipated as a result of the reorganization, according to General Tank.
velop career eniployees who will be
ready to replace the retirees.
•
• •
"Ham"
Radio
Stations
Link 30 l ets Hospitals
A shortwave radio amateur network linking 30 Veterans A d m i n istration
hospitals
has
been
opened by Dr. WiUiam S. Middleton,
the
VA
Chief
Medical
Director.
Refiret Fe-t
Breakup
Shortwave
Over
manual
of CSC
medicine
Many Federal officials and employees have expressed regret ever
the
Inevitable
breakup
of
the
radio
arts
and
Is
used
therapy
In
physical
rehabilitation,
for
network
also will
ice Commission. They seem to be
pennit conversations between hos-
In general agreement that this is
pitalized patient^B and their f a m -
one
ilies
best
groups
In
the
history of the agency.
I t is being broken
Barbara
in
living
some
periods
distance
from
FK£E
publican, and will have no chance
ernmvot
f o r reappointment.
uuly.
to sources In W a s h -
New
BOOKLET
by
U.
8.
GOT-
on Social Security. Mail
Leader,
TER
MAIN CFFICI>
term
a Re-
For Jull injurmalion call or write
and
up because
expires on Feb. 28. She
According
disaster
the hoepilals.
Bates Gunderson's
You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A. Accident
and Sickness insurance plan.
provide
cation
the
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
steady income if you are disabled. Over 33,000 C.S.E.A. members enjoy
this protection—which supplements their benefits under the State Hospital
Plan. Hundreds of members already have received benefits totaling millions
of dollars.
an emergency means of communi-
present three-member Civil Serv-
of
Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, thi«
period is usually short. . . But,
you can't always count on this.
treatment of hospitalized veterans.
The
Duauc
97
Vurk 7. N.
K.
N. T.
Mens 4 pc. set, 2 cuffs, 1 tie bar.
1, 17 jewel watch, water, shock
proof antimagnetlc. Gold color,
Bulova, Benrus, Gruen, Elgin;
$30 00
Alston Distributioa
23 Belgrave Ave.
Bayshore, N . Y .
the
and Railroad
posal for absorbing
KfitnirB
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,
for 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, by
the New York City Civil Service
appropriate Commission on a resolution to
training In engineering or science classify the class of positions of
Candidates
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeegraplis
Addressing Machines
crease in Federal Income tax benefits comparable
PRIVACY
E. C A P A L D O
10 per cent on
that,
I,
been
20 per cent on
$1,500, and
Part
Xn.
They intend to try for benefits
increases of
deputy
Housing
will weigh 100%. A pa.ssing mark
beyond the secondary school level administrative
assistant
(Remneed have no work experience to ington R a n d ) in the Competitive
urged to retain on the Commisqualify for the examination. O t h Denies ^Reward' Cluirge sion both Roger Jones, its chair- ers must have one year of experi- Class, subject to Rule X I , in the
office a p p l i a n c e
occupational
Postmaster G e n e r a l
Aithur man, and Fied Lawton.
ence as a sanitary inspector or group.
Summerfleld haa denied charges
•
«
*
investigator, or a high school dipthat he was creating high level
loma and six months' experience.
Retirees*
Group
States
Project
Coordinator
postal jobs as "rewards for politiAll appointees must have a New
T
h
e
New
York
City Civil S e r cal friends." The charges were Legislative
Program
York State dilver'g license.
vice Commission has scheduled a
made last week by
Senator
T h e National Association of R e Applications and additional in- public hearing for 10:10 a.m.,
Stephen M. Young (Dem.-Ohio).
tired Employees, the 100,000-memformation may be obtained frenn Tuesday, Dec. 20, on a resolution
Postmaster
Summerfleld
said ber organization of retired Federal
the N e w York State Department to classify the project coordina"There is no basis in f a c t " for employees, has announced its legof Civil Service, the State Campus, tor occupational group In the
the charges, and accused Senator islative program, naming legislaAlbany 1, N e w York.
Competitive Class,
Young of "publicity seeking."
tive matters the group is conA n aide to the Postmaster said cerned with.
Kennedy
petitive Class the title of
application.
other at N . Y . C. Dept. of Personnel,
areas. 98 D u a n e St., N e w York, N. Y .
Those employed by the State durpubic
U.S. Service News Items
Mr.
resolution to delete from the C o m -
work for from six to ten months. of 70 Is required. Filing for both
C a m p sanitai-y aides inspect the tests will continue until Dec. 21.
sanitary facilities of camps, h o - Applications will then be available
eligible for re-employment in f u -
ington,
Commission last week approved a
permits
time from theii' age when making
Title
The N e w York City Civil Service
to certain veterans who Intend to
ing the 1961 resort season will be
Postmaster Summer field
Management
Street,
H/& P O W E L L ,
mcmftj^
INC.
14a Clinton St., Ichtntclody 1, N.Y. • Franltlin 4-7751 • Aibeny ]-203a
Walbiidg* BIdg., BvlTalo % N.Y. • Modiion S3S3
342 Madison Av*., Now Yetic 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2 - 7 I M
3
MARINE & AVIATION LEGION CHIEF
Eight New City
Lists Are Out
.
A new open competitive and
seven new promotion eligible lists
will be established effective W e d nesday, Dec. 14, it was announced
last week by the New York City
Department of Personnel.
The open competitive is for trafflc
control inspector, with 31
names.
The promotionals are for senior
cu-stodial foreman: Higher Education general list, 2 names, Higher Education, Brooklyn College,
1. and Higher Education, Hunter
College, 1; senior supervisor of
child welfare, W e l f a r e Department, 15 names; assistant deputy
register, City Register, 8; custodian engineer. Education, 16, and
senior civil encineer. Comptroller's Office, administrative bureau,
S names.
T h e official lists may be inspected in The Leader office from W e d nesday, Dec, 14, through Wednesday. Dec, 21. The Leader Is at 97
Duane St., two blocks north of
City Hall, just west of Broadway.
Personnel Units
G e f Green Light
On Xmas Parties
Scheehter
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE
Sick Leave • Hospitaliiation • Pension & Social Security
BE OUR GUEST AT A N Y CLASS SESSION OF INTEREST TO
Leading to C a r e e r Positions at $7,500 a Y e a r & Higher
THOUSANDS OP APPOINTMENTS IN NEW YORK CITY
No
Applications
- N.Y.C.
Exam
14th!
Pension
experlenie
THOROUGH PREPARATION
FOR WRITTEN
EXAM
FIREMAN APPLICANTS
Only A
Few Weeks
Left to Prepare for Written
ONLY 3 5 % PASSED LAST TIME! (3,035 of 8.501
Exam
Candidates)
Our Intensive review coiinie Hhould Increase an applicant's ratinK l>.v 15%
to 30%. Don't take chaiires; thir moderate fee will eiialite you to attend classes
riKlit up to your exam date unit hIiouUI Kreatly enhance your clianceH of ])aHMInjc with a hiKh rating. -A few perrentaKe point-* will make a hlff difference I
In the lai.1 exam. No. :171 on th« Iht had a ratluK of 85.I.S% white No. » 9 l
had 80.'>»%.
8 of the top 10 in the Last Exam w e r e Delehanty Students!
F U L L YEAR PREMIUM FOR ELIGIBLE RESIDENTS OF:
(Suburban)
CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A N S, J A M A I C A
PREPARE NOW! —
84" 16" '138
NASSAU
$
BROOKLYN
64
QUEENS
A T CONVENIENT
EXAM EXPECTED
HOURS
SOON!
COURT OFFICERS salZi« ?o $6,715
General Sessions, County and Supreme Courts
Promotional Opportunities to
$12,000
Open to men 31 through 45 — Kntulrenientii usually Include: .1 yeart a«
I-aw Knforcentent Officer, l.aw Clerk or U year* of other experieiu-e In New
York Court work; OK. AdmUilon to New Vork State Bar, OK gfaduallon
from law school, OK satUfactury combination of such traluluK aitd vxperlence.
Classes THURS. at 1:15, 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
For $10,000 20.000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Oamag«
L i m i t s , including coverages required by all New York L a w s .
SAME 2 0 % SAVINGS IF YOU LIVE ELSEWHERE
OR WANT HIGHER L I M I T S
N e w Exam Expected t o Be Held Soon f o r
Salaries enecllvo July I. IIWII, Itaied on 12-Hour Week
Include
I'ay for H Halida.v>i anil « I ' { S Annual I nlform .Allowance
Kacli day. more and mord <>l(y. »(ute and
ouMkio.vetH dUcuver that full-covi'rui(o <tir ln>«uruiiir« <-att
ci»H( leHH—with .StHtH-Wide. St)«tt>>Virie insurwi onljr
«tir(*fiil drtvei* . . . elimiiitiitN* hrokert' aimI (tAletim»iri»
coiiiiiiUifloiiH . . .
down tH'iM'lieiiil custn . . . tiad
the
DftvInK^ directly nn t» you. Full rov*
«raKe taUurvU (u yuur ufeiU . . . U^t. fair and friendly
olnimii xervlce throuKhuut the I'nitcd Stiitc« and CunudH.
Mall the eoupun today—and diMi't rwiew your pre»M«n*
(tullcy 'til you've conipnce^l 8tatt><Wide*ei low, low rate«!
OF
Excellent Promotional Opportunities t o Positions at $10,000 a Yr. Up
AGES: 19 through 2B.0lder f o r Vets.-MIN. HGT. 5'8 ' . V I S I O N : 20/30
CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A N : WEDNESDAYS, at 1:15, 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M.
CLASSES IN J A M A I C A . WEDNESDAYS, at 7:00 P.M.
N.Y. C I T Y
VISIT OUR NEW BROOKLYN BRANCH
2344 FLATBUSH AVENUE
Oiiloiiiflrlst - OrdiupUt
"K here Flatbush
Meets I lira al Avenue
M A I L A T O N C E F o r E x a c t R a t e s on Y o u r C a r
Classes Forming
r
M*»>M***M>MI*«M«
Men
IN**
OHM
TUtSDAY
t ' T I L I MM.
Eligible.
—
for
tSubway Change
N.Y. City
Residence
NOT
Maker)
Required
EXAMS
On sale at our efficei or by moil. No C.O.D.'i. Money ( / I T " )
back in S days If not satisfied. Send check or monev order, • r t . l x l
I
I
I
^ ^ ^ ^
& Women
Exam
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
J
Company.,.
uaie
D a t e ruiicy
Policy u
E xpp i ri ev si ..
..
I
APRIL
G e t O u r H o m e S t u d y Book f o r P O S T O F F I C E
o 3 l l ua I
. Ptiom
Present Insurance
f o r Forthcoming
RAILROAD CLERK
..„
City
FOR
A g e s to 55 - No Educational or Experience Requirements
S
Address
SCHEDULED
E N R O L L N O W ! C l a s s in M a n h a t t a n , T U E S . a t 7 P . M .
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
1 5 2 West 42nd St., N. Y. 36 BRyant 9-5200
Name
EXAM
ASST. GARDENER - 4,440 to Start
S"
VALUABLE FREE OIFT
ADVT.
WRITTEN
F I L L CIVIL SEKVICE BENEFITS Includlnf PENSION, 80CI.\L SECCKITY. eto.
CLoverdale 8-9100
e-3UlU
N.Y.City
PATROLMAN - $5,438 to $6,850 in 3 Years
YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER INSURANCE-WHY PAY MORE?
FOR
* N a t i c « thot n«w found confid«nc«? —
Jan.
Be Our Guest at a Class Tues. or W e d . at 7 P.M.
300 W e s t 23rd St., N. Y. C.
N « ' t joinad t l u « C i o m I "
Open
C ' l m s t r u c t l n n .Sll|>t. or In Miujor l i u i l i l l n x
an Miihoii. Carpenter, P l a n t e r e r . Iron Worker, etc. or an
c o m b i n a t i o n o r e x p e r i e n c e unil t r a i n i n g .
reeeiil
e<|Uivalent
REQUIREMENTS,
• W.4.
years
traile nurh
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
B/ Avpt. Only
Now
Full Civil Service Benefits including
a
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
SERVICE
& AH Civil Service HeneHts
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
$5,450 to $6,890 a Year
Visual Training
CIVIL
KxiieriMtPA KHiiiirnl—FfiiHinn
CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A N ON WEDNESDAY at 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
A 842-name motor vehicle operator eligible list was established
Nov. 24 to fill vacancies in all
postal units in New York City.
TEST
FOR
CLERKS - $2,920 to $3,900 a Year
Postal Driver List
EYESIGHT
Cit.v .\|>i>llratluns Open Sixm
N. Y. STATE AND N. Y. CITY EXAMS SOON
One new foreman and
five
assistant foremen were named last
Monday, Dec. 5, by Sanitation
jr Commissioner Paul R. Screvane.
T h e appointments were made at
ceremonies in Commissioner Screvane's office at 125 Worth St.
T h e assistant foremen start at
$5,920 and the lone new foreman
starts at $6,355 a year.
T h e new foreman Is Patsy
D'Aotrosa,
The
assistants
are
Victor A, Labbate, Eldred A. Civil,
^ Vincent D. Valerio, Jr., Kenneth
Mitchell and Vincent J. Wood.
THE
YOU!
Opportunities f o r Men & Women — 17 Years and O v e r !
N. Y. Slule .\t>l>li<'i<ti<HW Now .\viiiliibli' —
S c r e v o n e Promotes
6 in Sanitation
FOR
First 100 Firemen
Appointments of
200 Authorized
Donations to the Jo.seph Schechter Memorial Scholarship Pimd
will be accepted until Jan. 1, It
was announced last week. T h e
Budgetary approval was granted
committee for the Fund, of which last week for the apirointment of
Mayor Wagnor is honorary chair- 200 more firemen from the tail
man, extended the date to ac- end of the current eligible list,
comodate a number of City De- established Sept. 16, 1959.
partments that wanted more time
T h e Department of Personnel
to collect contributions.
has already acted on it by releasT h e goal of the committee is
ing a 197-name certification, down
to raise enough money for several
to number 2,893.5, from which the
annual scholarships in public adFire Department will make the
ministration for City employees
first 100 appointments.
in the Baruch School of City
Any ellgibles on this certification
College.
Contributions not made through who are not called for appointagency-wide collections should be ment interviews will be on tha
sent to the Joseph Schechter top of the next certification, which
Scholarship Awards
Committee, will be used to fill the other halt
Dr. Prank A. Schaefer, Secretary, of the 200 appointments the BudR « o m 708, 299 Broadway, New get Bureau has provided for.
York 7. N. Y .
T h e current eligible list only
Checks should be payable to goes down to number 8,035, which
"City College Fund (J. Schechter means there are now only slightly
over 100 names left.
A d e p u t y c o m m i s s i o n e r in t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y D e p o r t m e n t o f M e m o r i a l ) .
M a r i n e a n d A v i a t i o n , W a l t e r B. C o l e m a n , is s h o w n a b o v e ,
right, beinq installed for the second c o n s e c u t i v e y e a r as comm o n d e r of t h e J a m e s L . N o o n a n P o s t , N o . 1 1 8 6 , o f t h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n , b y N e w Yoric C o u n t y C o m m a n d e r M e y e r A l t e r m a n . M e m b e r s of t h e p o s t a r e a l l M a r i n e a n d A v i a t i o n e m A t t r a c t i v e Salaries and Opportunities f o r Promotion
p l o y e e s w h o s e r v e d during W o r l d W a r s I a n d II.
Intereitinq Duties - Short Hours • Liberal Vacations
Acting New York City Personnel Director Theodore H. Lang
told all bureau and division heads
in his Department last week that
bhey may grant permission to their
staffs to hold Christmas and New
Year's parties.
T h e celebrations, he told them,
^ may be held only in the late a f t ernoon on Thur.sday, Dec. 22, and
Thursday, Dec. 29.
OK CANDID.VTES
Fund
I
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Maobutlao A Jauinlea
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
L o u » UUiid City
TV S E R V I C E A REPAIR
Mauhaltao
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IS STREET
Phone G "
J A M A I C A 89-25 M E R R I C K BLVD.. bet. Jamaica ft H l l l s l d .
O r E N UON TO K K I • .A.M. • f M - O U W E D ON B . i T U B D . W i
Avm.
J L e a d k r
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor mu,st be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
Amnrh'n's
iMi ffost WeeUy
tor
PiihHe
EntpioyvcH They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
I'lihlisheil every Tiiesilny hy
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, New Yorli 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-4010 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jorry Finkelslein, Consiiltiii/g I'nhlislier
Paul Kyer. luliliir
Ricliiircl Kviiiii", jr., City F.iUtor
Pension Hikes for
N. H. Mager, Bimiiipas }!aiiiiger
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Police Widows
Service Employees Association. S4.0O to non-members.
Editor, The Leader:
'J U K S D A Y , D I ' C E M B K R 13, 1960
y^ <
I have been informed that the pensions of widows of New York City
policemen who died from natural
causes will be increased from $50 to
$90 a month. No mention has been
U B L I C M I S U N D E R S T A N D I N G of the needs, goals and made of the widows of policemen
future of civil servants frequently is due to a lack of who died in the line of duty prior
sufficient i n f o r m a t i o n as to the cost of g o v e r n m e n t service to 1940. There are 150 of these
widows and some of them are
and the need for high-caliber personnel. W e regret this lack
getting $50 and others $75 a
or understanding, of course, but are aware of the difficult j o b
month. Everyone in the Police
of keeping the private citizen i n f o r m e d on a subject so c o m Department has had their penplex.
sions Increased at one time or
W e have no sympathy at all, however, for any group t h a t another except these women. I
spends a great deal of time gathering facts on the cost of don't think the public realizes
g o v e r n m e n t , public service and the civil servant himself and the injustice. Now the widows of
then u n f a i r l y uses these f a c t s to express a narrow point of policemen who died a natural
v i e w in which the only question is " h o w much does It c o s t ? " death will be getting more than
those whose husbands died in the
— n o t "is it n e e d e d ? " and then agreeing to pay the bill if it
line of duty.
really is needed.
I am the widow of Patrolman
Such a group is a taxpayers association in this State Edwin V. Churchill who v;as killed
w h i c h calls itself the Citizens Public Expenditure Survey, Inc. in the line of duty on Aug. 21st,
and which expresses its views through bulletins, on the radio 1931. The Webb-Churchill Youth
and through a newspaper called T h e New Y o r k T a x p a y e r .
Center is named after him. He
T h e CPES will document lavishly the continued rising costs received the Medal for Valor and
needed to maintain the civil service and will " p r o v e " e x t e n - the Honor Legion Medal posthumously.
sively with its gathered " f a c t s " how unnecessary most of these
It is not too late to put an
expenditures are.
amendment to this bill as there
T h e m o t t o of the CPES would appear to be " I f it costs will be a meeting of the Board of
m o n e y , it's evil." None of their propaganda honestly evalu- Estimate on Thursday morning,
ates the demands made on g o v e r n m e n t by taxpayers; de- Dec. 15th, and we will be there
m a n d s which require personnel, goods and services. T h e facts with our medals on.
I will appreciate any publicity
t h a t would support the cause of the civil servant in any way
you may give us in order to
a r e omitted.
remedy this situation.
Saving money is not in itself a holy cause. I n fact, s a v m ) R E N C E A. CHURCHILL
i n g money by cutting needed services is a waste.
NEW Y O R K C I T Y
Sins Of Omission
P
Pension Study Welcome
M
AYOR
W A G N E R S announcement of a full-scale review
of the City's out-dated conglomeration of pension syst e m s comes as a very welcome surprise to most City employees
— a l t h o u g h the need f o r it has certainly been apparent f o r
m a n y years.
P. S. Some of these women are
too old to work and not entitled
to Social Security.
(Widows of policemen and firemen killed in the line of duty,
according to the program the
Board of Estimate is evpected to
approve shortly, will receive a pension increase of $20 a month on
Jan. 1, so long as their total pensions do not exceed $840 a year,
according to John J. Carty, chief
budget examiner in the City Budget Bureau. He said another $20
increase would be granted July 1,
as long as It does not bring the
total yearly pension over $1,080.
—Ed.)
Civil Service
LAW & YO U
oy HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
Death and Taxes
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, the sage of the American Revolution,
wrote to Mr. M. Leroy in 1789: "Our Constitution is iu actual operation; and everything appears to promise that it will last; but in this
world nothing is certain but DEATH AND TAXES."
"DEATH AND T A X E S " sounds like a gruesome topic. I am not
entirely to blame. One of the vice presidents of the State Civil Service Employees Association and one of its chapter presidents suggested that I write on it. Although both men are State employees,
what I write about applies to the members of any public employees'
retirement system within the State—police, firemen, teachers, all
New York City employees, etc. My subject has no applicability to
private systems, or those of other states or to the Federal system.
THIS IS A DIFFICULT SUBJECT. I will be satisfied if I dispel
the complacent belief that if a member dies prior to retirement,
everything that goes to his beneficiary goes tax free.
The Total of All
Three
IF A MEMBER DIES prior to retirement, his beneficiai'y will receive the total of the following three item.s:
1. The actual amount of the member's contributions.
2. The Interest earned on those contributions.
3. The death benefit which is paid by the employer depending
on the member's salary and length of service.
FOR SIMPLICITY, I will call the total of the above three items
the "big death benefit." This money when paid to the beneficiary is
subject to the Federal Income tax, but there is absolutely no State
income tax on it.
THE METHOD USED by the Federal government to tax the •
"big death benefiit" depends on whether it is taken by the beneficiary
in one lump-sum or as an annuity spread over the years. The member has the right to designate the method; but if he does not, then
the beneficiary has the option.
IN CASE OF A LUMP-SUM payment, there is an exclusion up
to $5,000 under Section 101 ib) of the Internal Revenue Code. Then
contributions which the employer made prior to 1939 may be deducted under Section 402 a (2) of the Internal Revenue Code. The
difference which remains is subject to the income tax. However, it
is taxed as a lojig term capital gain,the same as if it were an asset
which had been held for a period more than six months.
Added to Other
Income
THAT MEANS, GENERALLY, that the beneficiary must take
half of that amount and add it to his other income, which is then
taxed at the regular rates. If it is more advantageous to the beneficiary, he can compute the capital gain tax separately and limit
himself to a maximum of 25 percent as the rate.
IF THE BENEFICIARY RECEIVES the "big death benefit" in
I f , as a result of this study, a single, efficient pension systhe form of an annuity, he can be taxed in one of two ways. Section
t e m that will give the employees something a p p r o x i m a t i n g
72 (b) of the Internal Revenue Code provides that if a person cannot
half pay on retirement, p e r m i t them to find out how they
recover his cost in three years or les.s, an exclusion is deducted from
stand once in awhile w i t h o u t too much trouble, and provide
the annuity allowance and the balance is considered to be taxable
t h a t they pay 25 and the City 75 percent of the costs, m a n y
income. The amount of tax would vary from beneficiary to beneficiary, depending on his life expectancy and other factors.
pension problems will be solved.
THE OTHER W A Y in which he can be taxed where there is an
T h e r e are several points to be made n o w :
annuity is under Section 72 (d) of the Internal Revenue Code. If
A survey, as such, does not necessarily accomplish a n y he recovers the cost in three years or less, he exclludes his annuity
thing—especially when it will show no results f o r two years,
« * *
allowance until such time as his cost is recovered. After that, the full
during which time many things change.
annuity is considered taxable income.
N o mention was made by M a y o r W a g n e r of his old goal Welfare
Police
of h a l f - p a y retirement, and if that is to be gained as a result
Mem her\s Cost
Laud Leader
Support
of the study, it seems likely t h a t City employees will have to
A MEMBER'S COST means his actual contributions, without
f i g h t for it.
Editor, The Leader:
Interest.
I would like to take this opporDuring the study it is up to the employees to present to
WHAT I HAVE W R I T T E N Up to this point pertains to income
tunity to express the thanks and
t h e pension experts their side of the story.
taxes only. Upon a member's death prior to retirement, there is a
gratitude of the Welfare PatrolFederal and State estate tax on his accumulated contributions, that
mens As.sociation of New York
is his actual contributions, plus the interest. This amount must be
City for the excellent coverage
included in the gro,ss a.ssets of the member's estate, like any other
done on our demonstration Thursasset. The rate of tax depends upon the size of the estate, the exday, Nov. 3, at City Hall Park.
emptions, etc.
I have a sevon year old stepson. lump sum brneiit, arrangements
The Leader has always been
IF THERE IS A SURVIVING, designated beneficiary, the death
When hi.s own father ciied in June may be made to pay the benefit kind enough to publish letters
1959. we were tolci lie could not to tile funeral home for any part from our patrolmen, and has benefit itself, which is paid by the employer based on the member's
receive benefits on his father's of (lie expenses tluit have not been always brought the facts of civil salary and his period of service is not subject to the Federal or Slate
social security record, because he paid.
service working conditions to the estate tax.
•
•
•
vuN livinc; w:tli and being supI AM GRATEFUL to Edward E. McDonald, Senior Clerk, New
public's attention.
ported by nie. Ha.s theie been any
Your coverage of our demon- York State Employees' Retirement System, Deputy Commis.sioner
What about changes for state
change?
stration, publi.shed in your Nov. 8 Edward D. Igoe, Director of ihe State Income Tax Bureau and Mr.
or local government employees?
Vfs. Hi'iufii-; fun ii»i\i' be paid
edition, and the picuires, were Robert S. Lewi.ston, Chief of i.he Regulations and Interpreiations
Any asreenient for tlie coverage
tu a <Uilcl un iiis f.itii-Ts rceord,
terrific, to say the least,. A series Scetiwi of the State Depiirtment of Taxation and Finonce for the
evta thoufcii tiie il.iUI lives uith of a (srouB of State or local sov- -such as UUit one may . help co^"' 'ii.-..slslaftbe'vhich I'nry n^i.e mt? in prepailuy-this folumn. .•.
Hiul is ijuii-ioi i. il by lii: .tepfailu r. ernment enii)loyees, entered into iinue to 'orin)' the Citv AdmjnivHowever, a new ....i ll- tion mu?.' by a :;ia'- ai' r 1'Jj9, can Rive ti-utfoli's attetuiljn Uf ihe K n than '10 f),e .upqIi ",eiic jii
to (,iippi;.-; (1 to 'N("e!unt». Tf \\i can c e t
. :-1 , .111
euverase to the decent \vurl,.ing coiuiitions '.aid
be lil<'(l.
b ' e V t e r ' 'our job-s and'' tii. ir the' M.iuiii.uds I'ui-ed on oiir job.
*
•
n il
" •!• as: far --^"k as poor snhuies the Weifrir- :,„ijci - i t a n d i i i ' d s .
and ill'- I'liv J- i-ai:- :in 1 ' 0 purity,
I;, it ii,.,.
'-^r
n. i : i l
'.iii. in future ji.irs, lu.vf, to Kmiure.
It ts in):lie that in h^ ri- dedi- we cun far e: r.
fill;io)l w e
d i i ; i'
ei 11; 11 l i M : V
in i^'iuh ;
(p .
Ic-ai ' Oi"
- mOur A;30Ci'Ui!>a oiiiy wants ti- caled -o pn- erving the P--' -, we
ii'yiii"
'lo iiow,
hiii-i-.i .;'d
b i . ^ f i i s dir. , . l v ?
I p; . : t.:u -if covered for as n ny -siune •itntus and -j li^iiis now -lin- :ilfi ii!iVH to bu K.'nnth-. i.^d -i- tii'- as we ai .;.
I Ii-.!: f H,,. • . ,v
i> , = • re i ; s five Y. :is I ' " " e the y.sir i-s ^t Joyed by othe;' Uw ani.jicement -:une time ijy a "ijolitlcal iseM,,,ii.s"
_-i'L.
BliiZA
Hu
vi\ iig
jU-o el- n ;lie I tile a - - -'ni-nt is ^vpproved.
-iiiyacie.-i, v/a Uo ngt li
we have in tryi".L tu do our Ju;: as it is
.!"A1{I5 PA'-.I.-.''I;."MS A;.-ON.
On Social Security
^Tues<fay, DecemWr IS, 1 % 0
Catholics in Queens
Court & D.A.'s Office
G o Out on Retreat
• T h e 16th Annual Spltitual Retreat of Queens County Court and
Queens District Attorney's office
employees was held Dec. 9 to 11
In the Bishop Molloy Retreat
House, 178th and 87th Drive, Ja'malca Estates, Queens.
T h e participants, members of
the Balthasar J. Fuuke Memorial
You'UiMAiy^
.
D O
B E m R
A T -
Group, met at the retreat hou.se
for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
Dec. 9. More than 100 persons
took part In the retreat.
Mr. Fiinke, for whom the group
Is named, died In 1946 after .serving more than 40 years as Queens
County Court chief. The group
wa.s organized by Judge Peter T .
Farrel, who also organized the
first Family Communion Ma.s.5 and
Breakfast for per.sonnel and relatives of Queens County Court
officials in 1953.
Annual Sale of
Articles by Blind
the State Department
Welfare.
The
39th Annual
Statewide
Chrl.stmas Sale of articles made
by blind citizens of the State is
now on at 118 Park Ave. at East
41st St.. Manhattan, and runs
through Saturday, Dec. 17, from
9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. It opened
Nov. 28.
Ave of them In New York City,
of
Social toys, dolls, metal ware, practical
kitchen accessories, baby wear and
Sixteen workshops for the blind. other items.
participate In the sale. The sale is
sponsored
by
18 religious,
F o r Christmas & New Year's
parties. Special
attention
to State Bmployees.
civic,
fraternal and social organizations
in the New York City area. They
BARTKPS LIQUORS
also provide volunteer sales commitees.
We Deliver
14A State
T h e Sale has been supervised
Items on sale include handand directed since its inception by
woven
linens, limited-edition rugs.
the Commission for the Blind of
Albany, N.Y.
HE &-8992
Harry
Scarlota
C A R P E T DSSnOOJiT ISOOSE
RUGS & BROADLOOM—Save from 35-75%
Choose from 100,000 samplss of the finast Rugs and
Broadlooms from the world's grajtost manufacturers , . .
BIgelow, Gulistan. Firth, Artloom, etc.
"We
Guarantee
g
All Rugs & C a r p e t s "
TInio
" f >i>iir <liiil(i. nil .voilr iinii fliior. No ol'liltillioil.
I'nviiieiils anunupil. IntiTiiir CmimillliiB: ()..ori!« .Miirlin.
PHONE: BA 5-4000
DISCOUNT
IF CIVIL
HOUSE
- 34-37
Bell
now.
booklet and i i n d out how you can f i n i i h H I G H S C H O O L
Blvd.,
Bayside,
SERVICE WORKER S4VE BXTRA
Queens
10%
AMERICAN SCHOOL DEPT.
•
130 West 42nd St., New York 3«, N. Y. Call IRyont f-2«04 Day or Niglit.
Apt.-
Addrea* .
j j eitr — —
• • • • • • • • • • • I OUR
Zone
63rd
. State
8Ut«-
CHiVROlIt COUP,
G R A M D C O N C O U R S E ol 144 ST.
B R O N X - O P E N EVES.
You don't
to lie a lawyer
or an accountant
- to use I1.I.P.
Ag a pr«pai(I group practice plan, H.I.P. provides medical s e r v
ices-
-not caah payments toimrd doctor bills.
621 RIVER STREET
In H.I.P. there is DO need to study your policy line by line to sea
TROY
what i» and what is iiot c o v e r e d . . , . There are no fee schedules and no claim
2 blocks No. of Hooiiek St.
forms. . . . There is no need to worry over insufficient cash allowances. . . «
There is no need to " s h a r e " additional charges through deductibles and
POLICE
W E BUY
OFFICERS
USED G U N S !
Any quantify
condition!
or
KUHKIIT M. r n l K M O H
Sim Bruumo Ht., Now Vark IS,
AL 4.3045
co-insurauce... . There is no need to accumulate and total up medical bills
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 . . . . Y o u don't have to watch foK
N.Y.
limitations on number of services and on kinds of services (such as spe*
cialist c a r e ) .
Resorts • Miami
And ia H.I.P. you also have the satisfaction of knowing that each
BARLINGTON HOTEL
medical group physician provides only the services for which he hu$ been
I.l.llt N.W. 211(1 SC.
specUdly
.MUiill
VACATION SPECIAL
trmined.
$140 Monthly
U«i-iiilii>r lit Murih (illili-. o»'nit.» )
i O % Utii-iiiiiit off HfMMim . , .
I'uuili^. tirivitln liatll, til*
eluded. 3 exfl. iin';*U - Hfi'Vfd tUU.v.
DiflliflPit rliHe III liiitu<*« o ( woi-iUip.
NVC l-hniiK Kl H-'iMIH
DEWITT COLONIAL
MOTEL
8ilil(li. Oi'i'ii|>iiiii'>
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UhlK lli'i'ii|iailr.> .
«ln.UU, (I'i.INt
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«IO.«U, fl'i.OM
Kaili t M w IVi^iiii
I'MMI
T V • W.M.I.'I'D WAI I. ( W R t ' E T
•
TKI.KHHONK «
.\IK C O N D m O N K O
COMFORT •
KVKRY
WANTED
HOTKI. SKRVICK
BKIK HI.VI)., I':.\MT-.\T DKWITT
l « y K A ( IMK. NKW ¥UHK
Tal. Ul ((.lliauiii ( | . | « l |
HEALTH INSURANCE PIAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
«25 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
0
YEARIBHBBHBIBBHB
BATES
CLOTHES, Inc.
•
Agt-
lUTHOnUia'.CHEVDOin Dlllin
KELLY
•
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your FREE
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•
PLaia 4-1144
J P I V
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for
In Time of
Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
12 Colvin
RD 1, BOX 6.
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420
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HOTEL
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^
DRIVE-IN OARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
p r o b l a m i ot
Albony'i lorgeil
h o l d , . . with
Albony'i only drive-In
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fort and convtnicncs, tool
Family ratal. Cocktail loung*.
136 STATE
S T R E ^
OPPOSITE STATI C A P I T O l
your tritndl/ travl
agtnl.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
RATES
FOR
EXTENDED
STAYS
K
Over
no
Yeors
funeral
Olsfinguished
Piano St Organ Mart.
Ttoy
ARtenal
H O 2-3851
3-0680
New York City. Slio|>l>li<K nnil thratre
(ours. I.eaving Troy at
A..\l. and
Alliany I'lara at 8 .A.M.
Trannportatlon $ « . « •
Write tor Sehrilule
of
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M AGINS
—
222 W A S H I N G T O N
AVE.
.H M I L L E R
W e G i v e Special
HOLIDAYS
AT REDUCED
290 LARK ST.. ALBANY
•
Consideration
286 C E N T R A L
HO. 5-1526
To State
N.
employees
Y.
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
shoppers
in the Copltol
an amating
selection
of
Disf.
125,000 BOOKS ON 10.000 SUBJECTS
—
INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS
THE
Papers
P A I N T CO.,
ALBANY,
oners
COMPLETE LINE OF L E A D I N G BRANDS —
Tel. H O . 2-1371
Stores In A l b a n y :
480 BROADWAY A R C A D E
phone: HO. 5-2466
121 No. Pearl Street
HO 3 4258 Aybany. N.Y.
G E O R G E ' S MUSIC STORE of ALBANY
Since 1872 —
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
Benjamin Moore Paints
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Finest in Wall
Two
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- : l u r N O W FOR
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A l b a n y HE 4-6727 —
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11 Elm street
Nassau 8-1231
G i f t s in Leather , . . L u g g a g e , handbags, belts, billfolds, b r i e f c a s e s .
Free monogramming. Special consideration e x t e n d e d t o
Civil S e r v i c e Employees.
Open 7 days a w e e k till 11 p.m.
—
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
FRICtS
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380 BROADWAY
ALBANY. N. Y.
On the P l a t a South of Hudson A v e .
HE. 4-7673
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Schen. FR 7-3535
T R i - C I T Y ' S LARGEST
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Gift Wrapped,
4
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SCALLOPS
and
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h«4irl
of
the
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hrete
Malt
BROADWAY
Near
State
H O . 5-7588
AT
FOR
••SEA
FOOD
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OUR
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1007 CENTRAL AVE.
The
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—
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HAMBURGS
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the
OYSTERS
HO. 5-5211
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
it
BOB & ART'S FISH FRY
— S i n c e 1813 —
1031 BROADWAY
and
Delivered
ALBANY. N. Y.
PRINTERS and
LITHOGRAPHERS
A l b a n y , N. Y.
Mailed or
heusted-S
Argus-Greenwood
Inc.
A Complete
Organization
for
the Design and Production
ot
Direct A d v e r t i s i n g - C a t a l o g s
Pamphlets - Fine Books
General Printing
Mall
CHRISTMAS PERFUMES GALORE
Tur/ietf
—
TAKE
Tel. 2-9747
with
OUT
ORDERS
ALBANY. N. Y.
the
On Drauqht
-
In B o t t l e s a n d C a n s
Still the best
HEDRICK
BEER and ALE
B R E W I N G C O . . INC.. ALBANY. N. Y.
toilouinif!
—
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
—
at
--
Panettds
Restaurant & Banquet Hall
M A N Y SIZES OF R O O M S
A V A I L A B L E FOR OFFICE &
FAMILY
Make Your
PARTIES
Reservations
Now
382 B R O A D W A Y , M E N A N D S , N. Y.
HO. 5-5617
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
C O L D BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, S2.S0 UP
Ar( (),\I.M()ll.\T10NS FOR ALI. TM'KS
OK MKKTINO.S AND PAUTIK';.
lNtl.Hl)lN(i Orll COTII.KIN Kdlt.M,
SKAPINIJ •;0l) COMKOUTAlll.Y
L U N C H E O N DAILY IN THE
O A K R O O M — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
THf
FALCON
ROOM
Dancing Fri. & Sat
Nites
N o C o v e r • No Minimum
— h'KKK " H K I N l i IN HK.Mi —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phon.
IV 2.7864
or
IV
2-»881
Whenever folki t«lk turkey, A&P'. grand birds get plenty
of praise. And they deierva iti The ipecial care taken in
raisng them aiturei you they'll be temptingly plump and
tender . . . glvei them extra fine flavor. The low price
makes them marvelous money-savers, tool They're U. S.
Gov't. Inspected Orade A.
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At A&P's Usual Low Price
STAATS EXPRESS
FRANK G. COBURN, Inc.
General
ALBANY. N. Y.
Insurance
W
HO. 3-4938
Surety Bends
Established
Ultimate in Italian
Cuisine
AMPLE PARKING ACROSS STREET
283 WASHINGTON AVE.
HO. 3.4277
WM. H. ALLEN. INC.
of Rugs fit Corpets
Since 1895
HIK Dvliiwurc
HO H-Nli:|-
Avf.
Allmnj', N. Y.
R « ( i HK »-.i31B
Greeting! Cards —
Leather
Hoods —
Printing
34 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY. N. Y.
SEASON'S
GREETINGS!
M O B I L
0 I L
C O M P A N Y
Stan and Helen Rushin
Perlmutter Foods, Inc.
Serving
lunches
. The Perfect
Liqui-Vinyl
Albany Yellow Cab . HE 4-6U1
Albany Pearl Cab • HE 4-2U3
Authoriied
Airline
Transportation
-I- STOP and GAS with us
BILL SIMPSON
MOBILE SERVICE STATION
Phone IV. 2-9737
WASHINGTON AVE. AT COLVIN
ALBANY. N. Y.
i( Banquets
• Weddings
* and Parties
>
i
Call ST. 5-8841
For Estimates
For Your Convenience W e Are
Open — Mon. & Fri. Eveninqs
Till 9 P.M. — Tues.. Wed., Thurs.
& Sot. Eveningi Till 6 P.M.
W e Give S & H Stamps
^ *
ALL
M O N D A Y T H R O U G H FRIDAY
8:05 — 8:20 A . M . & 12:10 — 12:26 P.M.
A R E W E L C O M E T O T H E S E D E V O T I O N A L SERVICES
|
THE
CARRIAGE HOUSE
LATHAM, N. Y.
— with the —
:
CHUCK TERRY TRIO!!
"Let's Join the Fun"
'/a m l N. OP LATHAM
Reservations Phone STate 5-8980
E V E N I N G S BY
APPOINTMENT
ERNEST BEAUTY SALON
NOW
FORMERLY OF WASHINGTON
AVE.
SERVING OUR STATE EMPLOYEE
FRIENDS
At 130 Central Ave., Albany, HE. 6-4426
tSXaiVJIIIIwtyilfSl V'
J O I N
1961
K E L L Y ' S
LIQUOR STORE
Brands
17 COLVIN AVENUE
CHRIStrAAS
IV. 9-0711
Store
C l U B
— AT THf 4 CORNERS —
DELMAR, N. Y.
UPTOWN
77 CENTRAL AVE.
HE. 9-1725
(Jou/0
New MINIT-MAN OF
ALBANY, Inc.
Automatic
Car
Wash
\
»
N O W l
BOOKS
eomini
of,all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
Mwibw
^omtqA
y ^
Dfport hnvroM* Cotporottoe
Filled
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - - P u r r l s h e d , Unfurnished, and Rooms. P h o n e HE.
4-1984 ( A l b u n y ) .
F ( y o
KWU
550 Broadway at Steuben
ALBANY. N. Y.
Moil & Pfione Orders
^iqtiA
DOWNTOWN
590 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
job «
CORNERS
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH DECOR
BANQUETS & MEMORABLE OCCASIONS
Capital Forestry Co. Inc.
THE BEST IN TREE SERVICE AND
LANDSCAPING — SINCE 1930
Christmas
Trees & Greens
2967 Troy-Schtdy Rd.
STate 5-8281
E. L. Handy, Pres.
WORSHIP
262 State Street, Albany, N. Y .
^ Music and
^
„ Dancing Every ,
Saturday Night '
In ALBANY
296 CENTRAL AVE.
In SCHENECTADY
1853 STATE ST.
C O H O E S , N. Y.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
^ Daily and
Sunday Dinners
EMPLOYEES
Albany - HO. 5-5424
employees.
WEEK-DAY
Try Our Delicious
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR ALL
SERVICE
Spot for
i
5
f
324 ONTARIO STREET
and
•t Public Welcome
NEAR ALBANY AIRPORT
A Paint Product For
Every Purpose
MURPHY
CIVIL
to State
Watervllet, Shaker Road
Famous Murphy
Paints
breakfasts
HE. 4-6910
V K N D I N O M A C H I X K S OF K V K K V
DKSCRIPTION F(tR DKl'K'KS,
I M X STRIKS A N D IXSTITI T I 0 N 8
(State Capitol)
HOFBRAU
SHOP AT
Greatest Paint of All Time
PROMPT DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
AVENUE
DESORMEAU'S
VENDING SERVICE
& The
SLEASMAN'S
RACKLYN'S
of
CAMPUS CAFETERIA
188A STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
AND SAVE
Greetings
29 HUDSON
HO. 3-0786
Compliments
Phone HObart 5-5666
SCHATZ STATIONERY
Prices
Rayge Display, Inc.
CAPITOL CAFETERIA
HO. S-09I1
Delmar Liquor
at
Discount
Albany Wine &
Liquor Co.
ALBANY, N. Y.
ALBANY
•
ALBANY. N. Y.
FREE DELIVERY
8 A.M. to 11 P.M.
T H f O D O R f H. WERE
292 CENTRAL
All Popular
CERTIFIED
Christmas
decorations
Novelties
ALBANY. N. Y.
DINETTE CENTER
Season's
•
93 STATE STREET
A Fine Store Since 1870
Cor. Hudson & Grand
Albany, N.Y.
Tel. HO. 3-9519
Cleaners
i I I i m a n
Suite 32
ALFONSO'S Restaurant
and Banquet Hall
ALBANY
Tel. HO. 3-2157
THE
CHRISTMAS STORE
e
Shorthand Reporter
1926
HE. 4-9492
}n
E.
56 SOUTH PERRY STREET
Insurance
Life
P a u l
O p e n Thursday until 8 P. M .
1 1 NORTH PEARL ST
ALBANY, N Y.
Shoppers Service Guide
Help
Wanted
CANVASSKI!'i"""'
" " " "
M.iMiT.
HMlna
Watili.'.,
eliilhinif.
no
tiK.nry d o w n , ilroii i l c i i v e i y . H l l l l
Conmi
UiV H
r . ' I S Kulliin St.,
HrooUlyn.
MM.H
S K N U m
OK
HViilKNlS'l'—»:i.H70
to
l"'r yi'al'
IKMAIK
A T T r : N I ) A N T S — « i : ! . l ! M ) til J.'I.HHO per ypnr
Annil il »;il.ir.v incTiMsr!*. J.i'.^s iiiiiinlcniini'c- (liiiiinl. rnmii iin.l l.iuinhy
pi'i'
WI«>U)
Kislit
hour
ihiy.
tlvf
iliiy
wci'k.
A n n i J . i l v . H M l l i i n W i l l i p i i y . I'illil sli'li l o a v c .
I,ifr.
;n'.i.|cnl
ami
lii'allh
liwilianio
and
Sd'^iai
S.viirilv
avall.'ibli'.
UMiTrilion:
liiiwIlnL',
tennis,
nwlinnilnir,
(fdlt. Oppoi-hinitics
for ailvanffnp'nt
with
eventual
n-tiiTini'iit
p i ' l i w l i n i . l-'oi- i n r o r n i a tinn
wiale
Direilnr,
WaMHalc;
State
HflKiol,
V,':i«<iiie.
New
Yiirll.
Salesman Wanted
Solesmen & Agents Wanted
JOIJMKIl^t
—
SAI.H.-^l'KDI'I.K
—
100%
M A K K I i r . I f y i i i i Hell r i - t a i l — " . ! } %
niarltiMi i t y i i u i n l i . l i i i - o p r ' S w i i r v o p i l i y ' A u r o r a
C v.sl.il
,lewelry.
Sample
Ni^eitlaee
&
Ki'rrinn.^
.1>:l.lMI.
HOKI'fKI
JKWKl.UY
(',1. rt'.l'i W i l l i a f i i B S I . H r i n k - e p o r t , C o n n .
Heip Wanted • Male & Female
M K N vtdiMKN
lo|> c u n i i i i
pluii
bomiH
sell
unitornis
lo
Doctors,
NurafS.
Boaiitiolans.
waltiv.ssfs—Fioo
caiHloy.
HOLLID \ y
UNIKORM—.TJ2
Livinffson
St.
BUlyn.
N.Y.
O P l M m T U N i r V
YKAH
H K K K ! ! ! !
lie
A
Wund.M-woar
UcalPf—KA RN
$r>n.O() l o $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 w f o U l y
p/t
DKMONSTKATK
A T HOMK
I'ARTIKS
,1 f i j h u l n u H liiu- o f
poly^'tliylrne
»nrl
vinyl
hoiifi(>hol«l
prodtiotR.
("if
mv.
Coinni.
TuJip
l-7liO».
P A R T
TIMK
liHi'Illirmt
nwMi a n d
womrn
ncrilp'l
to
follow
UP
loMds
«n(l
rcU
miititiil
funds,
hisfh
«onunisHion—ollnn'
bfMclils.
iMN'i'slors
I'lanniiiKSci-vioP,
RA.
5MH10.
AUTOMOTIVK. HAP.OWARK A FASTPZNKR
H;<l«*Htnar». F u l l o r I ' a r i T i i n j ' t o S<M'Vire
B<»dv
Hliot.s,
(;an»Vf's
&
Kliet
Afrts.
Hinh
wc.'Uly
Drawiinr
Acf^oiint,
Pi-IJS,
BONM'S
f o r n'tfiil.-^r p r n d i p ' t T s .
WRITE;
Ai-L<i ( ' r o d i H ' l H C o . . R i v e r t o n . N . J . o r
Call R I V K R T O N
K'»H'j;i54
&
BOARD
FOR
MEN
M A R I O N K, R O D D K N R K . ^ T H O M K
rcently
i»p«n«'d. r e r i i f i i ' d .
in
hjuuuitiil
LaUe
R(jMk(*nUoina.
eRo'tilH.
DiiH
For
pUh-rly-retirp<l-<'onval-
n(*p<llntf
<'ur<>,
HUitpt-viiiinn.
under.^itamUnK.
Tasn>ful!y
pvl.
Jk
HPmi-pvt.
rnjs.;
ground. rUurrhr*
near-hy,
|>fM-7i«ion.
li<rnA^d
nui'ti«'.
Wfj-'*'- . t'OnUonk.rM,!
Business
III'
TO
furnished
lamlsoaprd
I hour
siiFrom
:tt40
FKKK
IM(»MK
p.iirt
l(»
you
inonihiy.
Small
inN'Mtmi'iiU
netllny
from
10%
Ltd. N.
Realty
RofTtM-
dlVersiflPd
to
1H%
Y.
State
r»'si<|i'nf.s
Symlioations.
BO
l-oO.iH
I,(>N(i, K S T A I I M S H K D
atatlonery store
in
Qiiff^iu, n«Mr Jan»ai»-a
Ave.
and
Railroad
si;i(iott
with
^ardcMi-aot..
lonu'
least-.
ft n i o n i J i . • H O
5-nT0:{
Beauty Rest Mattresses
Y O V l,L
KIND
A
FIUJ.V
gi
li.TKD.
•niooili
lop
& botloni
RKAIITY
RICST
WATTRKSS.
Yes. Sir. a
HKAIITYRKST
BY
SIMMONS
nt
Ihe pHoe
yi»u
woiil«l
•xpe<'t t o p a y f o r an O r d i n a r y
M
KRKDKRICK'^.
Conte
in
or
oall
I.eK A v e , .
MIJ.
FURS
hy
lie
p .
at
Your
S!ck
TRAIN
(near
N
Largest
Huge
Old
!
Display
of
DIseau.its.
Trains
Trains
TOWN
City
S
For
Made
•
103
Hall)
FOK
New
Well
:-
Duane
DIgby
St..
9-0044
SALh
T y P E W K l T E K BAKUA1N3
Smilh-$1T,50, UncierwooU-Sati 50. o t h t j "
PenrI Bron i in Sinilli llkn TK a-SO^N
Rugs for Sale
RITGS
NKVl:,!.
l.SKU,
matelilng
pair
»xl,"i
i
liixli
rubber etlslilorn. Stainless sleel
V a c eleancr • $';0. —
VAI.l.KY
S-II317,
also
w/foani
eooUwr,
Stream
NEW
GK.MSTONE.
oven
as b r i l l i a n t
47th
St.,
Booth
cut
like
a
diamond
as a diunMintl. ^ ^
W
a.
CI.
7-T3';0.
UTILITIES
SUNDELL
C O . , I N C . .'ilMI C e n t r a l
Avenno,
Albany,
N,Y, Tel. HE.
4-';,soo.
Quaker
Maid
Kitchens.
Sehcirlch
Kitchen*.
Appliance
Services
Sales & Seivii'B
reeond
KefiiBj.
stovw
Wash
Macliinca. c o m b o sliiiti,
Guarantcetl
TRACY
REKRIQERATION—CT
2-5«nn
2 4 0 E I 4 n St & 1204 C a s t l e Hill
At
B»
TRACY
SKKTU'INO
COKH
ACCOKKION-O-KAMA
>'ot li f.lori.—
.\n .\r<'ordill I'llelory
A l . l , l'OI'ri..VU U K A M W
,'>0%-701/2 OI F 1,1ST
CIIKIST.MAS SI-KCIAI.S
New 7 H\v, .Vei-ordloiiH
$!»!>
Klei trle ( lioril Oreiins, l i m
*,'<:!
r i l O N K KOR I HKK I ' A K K I N t i
Ask for .Mr, >lllo: (IK 7-'."!IK
AI.AH A ( ' ( U K I > I O N
874 UROADWAV
(COK IH S T . )
Open Dully » l o « , Sal. 10 to :t
BRONX
THRUWAY VILLAGE
A BIVONA BUY
IS A BETTER BUY
2 FAIi^lLY BAiCK
• 2 CAR GARAGE
• BASEMENT
Gi 30 YR. MTGE.
LOW DOWN
PAYS^ENT
CHEAPER THAN
Margo Fun
nr. Otii A v .
TKKMS
115 W . 30 S t .
Suite '.•hi
i.o 5-is:i>i
DINETTES A T
DISCOUNT
( I S T O M MADK
I..VTKST STVLKS, COI l»RS
H.OOR S A M P I . K C I . K A R A N C K
,'IO:i Sets Iniiiieiliale Delivery.
Tiilile X •! I'lmirs from
e i E N M O R E
C H R O M E
;iH7 IIRIIXII': ST., llownlilMrii B klyn
MA 5-ltl11
Madefo
M<da
Ordsr
Rspairing - Ramodellng
243 W , 30th St.. N , Y . C .
7-M45
AMITYVILLE
'50
(and nearby S U F F O L K )
MODEL:
3022 GUNTH^R AVE.
to
is all you need to buy a house from
DIAL REALTY. Y e s , we mean $50 total
cash and this covers: Down Payment,
Closing Fees. G a t on the band wagon
like the many other Gl's have and start
to enjoy living,
Ranches, Cape Cods, Split Levels
are now available at prices
ranging from . . .
Rm
Sat-Sun, N o o n
H .M.Wl i'.\( T l RKK
CI.OSINCi OI T I SKI) KI RS
All Beaiillfullv Reeniiil, i Ri'slyl|.||
H l,KT O I T ^IINK STOI.I';,s »l»5 F A .
li I'K,RSI.\N I.AMII i
IIKOAOTAII,
J.VCKKTS
»,-.:-. f l A ,
in DVKI) .sm IKKKI.. .MISKK.VT
A- M.VRMOT STOI.KS
HA,
l.iniiled linniher Dyed Seiirf*
I N T E G R A T E D
INTERGRATED
O F F A D E E A V E . . BX.
O p e n e v e r y d a y including
Furs For Sale
REAL ESTATE — LONG ISLAND
T O T A L CASH
BRON
Dusk
DIR: BY CAR: EAST ON GUNH I L L R I ) . T O A R N O W A V E . (1
BLOCK
PAST
EASTCHESTER
RD.
TRAFFIC
LIGHT)
L E F T
AT
ARNOW AVE.
(POST
OFFICE)
TO
GlINTHER
AVE.,
L E F T
ON
GUXTHER
TO
MODEL.
BY
SUBWAY:
7TH
ABE.
D Y R E
AVE.
LINE
J:0
G U N HILL RD., W A L K
RIGHT
TO
A D E E
AVE.,
LEFT
ON
ADEE
TO
GUNTHER
AND
MODEL.
*9,990 to *16,990
Please bring discharge and deposit and
go right to contract. Move in your
dream home in 6 to 8 weeks.
DIAL
Call Collect
MY 1-8082
TU 4-8210
i l 9 7 SUNRISE HWY., COPIAGUE
J U S T B E F O R E A M I T Y V I L L E ' S FARMER M A R K E T
IT'S H E R E I A M A Z I N G
Bell e Howell DUO-POWER
ZOOM
ABARD PIANO CO.
tST.
»»20
P I A N O S BOUGHT, SOLD
Kestylnl, Itrltnlsheil, Tiiiieil
.Al.l, WOKK (11 A K A N T K K D
ESfMonade 6 - 4 4 f 9
8U'i Klnti. HlKhvvny. Ilrm.klyii
r ; 0 VoltH A . C . l i e a r e d d o u i i I,. Ill R l ' M
Coiupin't. P o w e r f u l . I ' s e f u l . Inexpi'Mxiv,*.
T o n n m ' t Y o u r o w n ' - o n l a n d plutf
then
w o r k displays, inodetg. loni*. eh',
with
i t . r o A l M o v e r ii(>ven d u i U i ' H
wholentile.
JJ.^IITKI) HT(>( K at
AOe r o s T A d i - : .
l<;\( II 1*1.I'M
HARRY ROSS ^' f r ' ; ^ '
Hi'ientlrtu & l.«l> AHPuruliu
-NEDCHI.ILNA-
BIRTHSTONE ROSARY
Beautiful
•loii,)
(id.
eaell
rosary
uiakut
Send
INC , i 5 1
siniuluteil
IhouirliKul
montli
rotary.
in
u(
birtli
&
clieriahed
&
$1.00
RICHMORK
TtialJord,
birtli-
fur
SKRVICE,
Brooklyn
13,
N.V,
MKWINO
The Duo Power Zoom
Director is the only
two speed camera in
the v^orld. Just press
a button to zoom at
normal or slow motion
spaed . . . automatically!
Electric Eye sets lens . . ,
even when you zoom . . .
or shoot slow-motion.
Magazine and roll film
models. Try it today!
MAC'HiNKrS
( l i v e t h e irift t h e r e a l l y w a n ^ i . t h e inoiil
advan«-Hd
Hewinic
itiaehine
with
mar<»
uiituinatie
feaiures
(han any olher
in
the w o r l d .
FOR F R E K
rVmoiutnlitMi
eail o r
visit:
We Always Treat . . . Civil
Service Employee* R I G H T ! !
NiCCHI SEWING CIRCLE
KITCHEN
Kiprrlly
CHAIRS
Kr-|liihalii(Fr«4 lik« New
Alttkfi your kltrlifii
NtitV uishIii Willi
Neu-liioklnit
riirnl.
iHre. Viiiir I'hoire uf
ilecurator i>ulur«
Mild dettlKiiH.
Frc*
9
IMi'knii
Call DVN.^MIO
Klitlll
\u»
FROM
$23
DA
General
8-i543
Contractinq
ATT'N HOMEOWNERS
IIUU'K I . A V I N C , CI^MK.N'I' WOUK
IMOK IMJ, lit l l . D l N d m o N T S
BKOWNSl'ONK. I K I , I , A R S f l . K A N K D
lillpri ir Dei'urations. llrieU SleliM
I ' V ' I l l ^ . 111)1.1.V' |>,'||| Iv-i'i'i'ii'-xs
Founders Const. C o r p .
HY 3-0360
•Ml S-.ilHi
.17U Sth Art.
W A I 7IM»I
1)M W. «Alll Ml,
XMAS lALIS ON
SIWING MACHINES
A BR'ri'KR
ttUAR
,
Expert
RKPAIRS
*
KKEK SKRV
RKMODKI.INU
Watoh
"Clos*-Up"
Ml* n * w Bell A Hawaii
e n Itta A B C T V
Sale!
GUNS—AMMO
CLOTHING—SIGHTS
Sportex
SH. 3-7966
2320 A v e . U. I k l y a . N . Y .
>ur. E. XI St., I kik, Umifur^ A > « .
Sarlaa
Nalwork
LOUIE'S REPAIR S H O P
HIUA lUlh A V K M ' K
DK l-M'I'i'i
KtKM, n , S d ' M l l
Special C l e o r a n c e
, ,
8mm E L E C T R I C E Y E
MOVIE C A M E R A
COMBINES
POWER ZOOM ...
INSTANT SLOW
MOTION
ELECTRIC MOTOR
Reidy
Wisconsin
World's
I
<h t M •.
Opportunities
r.W
A
F A B U L I T E
Ktll.L
TIMK—I'ari
Time
*
Spare
time
SriUMMieii,
earn
ailileil
in.-onii,
(|lliekly,
easily,
s-llln'-'
iippiilar
automollvp
item.
J ' M l L r , I l e l a i l . s cm r e i i n e « l . W r i l o M i l l
River
Alltii
I'rii.linlH, Ilii*
I'lS, tir. NeeU.
N.Y.
ROOM
R
Sets
.:
THKHAI'Y
T K C H N I C I A N — n , $r),-!rill DIM- J'Oiir
M M > ; OK 1 KMAI.K
t»KNTAI.
The
Trade
I'KMAI.I';
CHYSIiAL
T
WOODCREST HOMES
Brand new Cu.stom Built CapeRanch featuring 6 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
homes are for $16,000. Mr, Bernard
Stadler, is the well known builder
and Parkview Realty at 266 Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt, is the exclu.sive Agent, Call FR. 8-8830 and
make an appointment to see these
new modern up to the minute
homes today.
XOOM-IN
iOOM'OUT
FOR A CLOSE
FOR PANORAMIC
UP...
VIEWS
NEW DEAL RADIO
87 2ND AVENUE
GR S-6100
NEW YOKK, N. Y.
R E A L
HOMES
E S T A T E
V A L U E l ^
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointment
HEMPSTEAD & V I C .
FOR RENT
BUNGALOW
$11,500
Beautiful S room home, pine
paneled living room, modern
kitchen and bath, oversized garage. Only S350 Down. Vacant.
17 S O U T H FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
A
N
C
8Hi
Ave.
Siih.vH.v t o
are
r'lRtit o i i l K i i l o
LARGE
P L O T , 1 car garage, extra large rooms,
SPRINGFIELD
277 N A S S A U ROAD
C A L L FOR APPT.
170-03 Hillside
•Tamaica, L. I.
OFFICES AT
JA 9-4400
YOUR SERVICE
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
INTEGRATED
WOODCREST HOMES
presents a preview
E X-P-A-N-D-A-B-L<E CUSTOM
CAPE-RANCH
BUILT
ST. ALBANS
LOVELY
Completely detached bungalow
with 3 bedrooms, living room,
modern kitchen and bath, gas
heat, full basement. All spacious i
40x100 plot, near transportation,
shopping and churches.
DlrectloiiB:
Talto
under
118-09 SUTPMIN BLVD.
brulee
Holds
Any
1>»\>-
*
the
Southern
to
Slate
$20,900
ST. ALBANS
tVKRK
South
Parliwny
FranUlin
Exit
19.
D E T A C H E D , bungalow on huge
70x100 plot, gas heat with 2
car garage
$13,200
Oth»r
Peiiiiiaula
Boulevard
Farms - Ulster County
Alt!
11
!l
•:uti
K..|l-:.in,li,,.
MiiMlui J.i.Ull,
H till,--!.
• I Ki l A V ,
i.""
Juhti
.ill-.',
Mt. Vernon
II..
-.I.-.UO,
Tinill.
I . , 1 1 1 . 1 , N . V .
0\il!.i.-l
li\lli:\lN
Delluy,
11,w.
UW1U1-,
I
K.'-
ri...m
inlak-,
MT.
^T.
.\1.I1.\NS
$15.0(10.
Vi:ltNo.\
ili'M IV
(INl.y
Sd.OOO
li.
- 1..
III
niml.
0110
lani.
— - I'Ims . i t .ill b i l i l l
Illin.
Iriv'^,
&
.. ••
i.,ul. . c t e
knuH.\
li....
I I.IHI
V.
21»u
•.•U..r,
iiliie
.Ill
r.:ll
.
.Id'. ..lulil unn-r,
..| 1
I'^I,
-iliuiml
Sll)„-i()0.
N. l{IKKr,.MAN,
Ui:\(,'l'(JU
l l U f i i i - a A'.!,'., i . i ,
- . O J'aO
Uuiriiis
•il'KINl.I'lKT.l)
G.VUnKNS
h'llll
•
li,i.<i-iiii l i t
ll.MSl.Ky
•
•
B
l'.\l(K
—
:llixl(iO
«
•
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
<
K i V b : K S I D K D K I V E . I hi &
prirait
apartment* luterrariai. FurniBhtd TRftfalgar 7-4116
Oil
(iur:in'
8
U(Milli«
-
Rnonis
MIxllin
lliat
•
Full
Ha-i
nunl
« ; i i iKe - r;iis lli .lt -
BUS 100
(iiir.-mc . U.'s
H.'
Full
bust-
l i i l l l .")ll(l.
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
m - u
143-01 H I L L S I D E AVE.
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
i
i
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedf o r d & Nostrond A v « . , beautifully
^
furnished one and t w o
kitchenette,
Elttwofor.
gas.
Near
Adults. S«en
8>h Ave.
daCy.
Goil
Fi'co ami liul< pciiticnt — lo •.'luu kg
Ufincy. An;feUrii
Ucnu'.v. ("iHJmill Joini U. WiiijlciKli. M a i y Wa<llt'ii;li. aa
liUant ovfi- Uie asfe of l o u r m n .v»ai'n»
Daviil Waillt'isrh, an infanl uihIm' the atre
of lonrliM'U jiMiH, iJitjr}:n W.ulh-iyh. au
iiil'aiU uiuh'i' tlie age of l o m i f f i i yi-ars.
Y o u ai'o lu'r»-hy citcil .'to tol»o\v ^^m^o
b o f o i o Iho SuiTOK.iir's <'«iini, Nr\v Y o l k
Couiily, ai Hooiu fiO-l in the Hall ol Hecoi'd.s in llu" County of N f W York, N- \v
Y o r k , on January I ' l . l U O l , at U)::{0 A . M . .
why u t r r i a i n wninuf tluitil June 'MK 1}»5!»
\v)iu-h has lit-i-n otti
f o r probate by
"\« ;ii i;,irfl. llowarcj l{i nn-y, ir -nhii!,' at
East 7Ulli SliH'f'l, K(!W York '.'I. N. w Y o r k ,
^Uoulii not bt- i>n)bat('«l at th«' lani Will
and T» f»iaun-nl, ri-lalint; tti ri al uiul p'»'•
%unal proiK I'ty, oi' Jolm Terry U< in< y (.il>(»
known a-- Jolui T . I'lun v ) . Dr: :
wt «
w:iij at i f u ^ l t R i o ' o l In- il'.itlT Jii T'-'-^iik iil <»f
laO K . i t ".Siih - v ^ a . N ' W
Z l , S.-Jt
Y o r k , in tlie ( ounty of
w Y. rU, Nt \f
Yfftk
Ati«-.t».4 * .i.k
ao, /
lUtiU.
'
•
• •
.
•
s
Ji(tN. H. S X . M f K I . Df k A l . r O
N' V- " V ' l k C t . i i i U y
!• . hp \
.u . r\i ill
Houses - Sullivan County
room opts,
electric
—
THK
PKOlM.K
OK
T U B
NKW
VoKK.
Hy ( l i e < i r i K e
uf
i<
.JAMAICA
AX 7^7900 Ik.
N O ' i ' H 10
CIT.ATION
ST.XTK UK
flS.fidO.
—
I £> 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
Street.
'700 CASH ALL OTHERS
•
BRICK!!
ENGLISH
TUDOR,
6 rooms,
solid brick, finished room in attic
gas heat. Many extras. A good
buy at . . .
No Down Payment Gi i
•
JAMAICA.
H O L L I S
BRICK!
House
RANCH RIOT
iiii'lil
J A . 9-5003
^Belford D. Harty J r .
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
J A 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
•
COTE
Terms
$13,500
lY 9-8814 - 8815
•
heat.
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
INTEGRATED
Completely
detached, 7 large
rooms in all - including modern
kitchen,
brand
new
oil
unit,
storms, screens and Venetians,
garage, situated en extra large
plot in VonWyck Gardens area.
oil
arranged.
2 GOOD BUYS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
$16,500
$900 DOWN
garage,
ROOSEVELT
DlKKCntlVS
rit I r i t M S i i K I ) .M(»1)KI.: S u u l h m i S l a t e P u i U w a y to
Nassau
Hoail.
Kxil
- . ' l . S i i l U l i 1111 N a s s a u
Hoail
to
fiirk—taai'
lefl
iinin
Ualiylnii
T u n i p i l u * anil innliiiiie to (lonnli'y A v e n u e tluil
l u n i l e f t linil p r u i e i ' i l
twu
bloi'Us l o S I . Ki-ani-es S l r e t ' l a m i
Motlel.
$15,990
1 family, detached, 1 car
COLONIAL, 7 rooms and porch,
2 car garage. Extra large plot
with beautiful shrubbery of all
kind ,rear enclosed porch. $500
on contract. Fair View Blvd.
HEMPSTEAD
Ol'KN
(Exclusive A g e n t )
$450 C A S H
SPECIAL
14 S O U T H FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
FR. 8-8830
oil heal,
garage.
LIST REALTY CORP.
266 Babylon Turtm.Ki. I o-£ velt, L. I., N. Y.
2 FAMILY
ished basement,
CAPE, 4 y e a n young, 4 bedrooms, beautiful residential area
near everything. Just reduce f o r
quick sale. Won't last. $490 on
contract, Oak Street.
FHA or Gl
PARKVIEW REALTY
$18,900
2 family, 5 down, 3 up, fin-
Fleldstone 1-1950
E X C E L L E N T TERMS FOR A L L
S P R I N G F I E L D GDNS.
HOLLIS
RANCH style, 6 rooms with one
more to finish, extra
large
fenced plot! Walk to school and
churches. Must see! Must goll
$390 on contract. Union Drive.
UNIONDALE
*
Location: ROOSEVELT (NASSAU C O U N T Y ) Long Island
$17,900
MOST A T T R A C T I V E A R E A
A fine living community, convenient to schools, churches, excellent
transportation to Manhattan, minutes away from Jones Beach.
L O W DOWN PAYMENT
$1,000 C a s h
A P P E A L I N G —
WITH COMFORT
$10 Deposit
Expansion attic ( f o r 2 huge
huge rooms, closets & both)
* Full basement - poured
concrete
* Outside cellar entronce
* No hidden extras
« E K K
XMAS SPECIALS!
We have a selection of some of the finest homes In Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
from $3.50 up
priced from $15,990 with these top features
.V
ST. A L B A N S — Brick bungalow, 4 bedrooms, finished basement, oil
heat,
garage.
CHARMING —
RANCH CAPE, 6 rooms, beautiful plot, 85x100, oil heat, low
taxes, extras. Watch this disappear, S500 on contract. North
G a t e Drive.
UNIONDALE
l).\VS
WHY PAY RENT?
REALTY
.Vest ilnor to
Sears-Koebiuh,
Inil. " E " o r " r »
trnin
to
1B9 St. Stn.
STOP P A Y I N G RENTI
IDEAL FAMILY H O M E
ALL 4 O F F I C E S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7
7 (Iny» a
week
Till 8
r.M.
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET-
BETTER REALTY
NEW
AX 7-2111
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
CONVENIENT
DAVID
R E A L T Y
OI'KN
AX 1-5262
s o . O Z O N E PARK
BRAND
J .
].->II-II IIII.i.siDi': .VM;.. JAM.AKA
FREE P A R K I N G I
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
6 Rooms
3 Bedrooms (on one f l o o r )
Center Hall
Hollywood bath
Step saver eat in kitchen
Clean, economical gas heat
.'\ve.,
$11,000
MA 3-3800
Open
JEMCOL
AVE.
Detached, B room home, vacant.
All master size rooms, modern
bath and kitchen, full basement,
garage, landscaped plot. One in
a lifetime opportunity.
ONLY $350 Down
ROOSEVELT
E .
NO CASH DOWN G.l.'s
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
Beautiful 3 bedroom home on
large profestionally landscaped
plot, modern kitchen and bath.
Cozy living room, full basement,
oil heat, 2 car garage. Only
$78.93 a month pays all.
GARDENS
oil heat, many extaas, $i:i,OflO selling price, $400 cash.
JA 3-3377
$290 DOWN
automatic
6 ROOMS, detached, 40x100 landscaped plot, 6 large rooms,
JAMAICA
H
1 5 acre, lanu.^.:aped all around.
Three mansion size bedrooms, living room with wood burning fireplace, full size, spacious dining
room, garage, oil heat. — Owner
will go to contract with $500
down.
F A M I L Y
heat, many extra.s, full price $1.5,.')ftO, Cash .$«00.
I'nrsnnn
Siili\v<iy,
159-12 H I L L S I D E
IV 9-5800
R
TWO
Large 2 family, 6 and bath down,
7 and bath up. Entire house
vacant and newly decorated in.
side and out. Walk to subwoy.
Will lease entire house to reliable party.
CALL FOR DETAILS
fitli
AIttvil.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
^Walk to Subway!
INTEGRATED
free.
Subway.
I
.. ..Ml
aU
-.1. ;r.;a. Ii
i
.
.
.
k«
!-iU'. I . a .
.' v.', r d 1 1 1 i i i ' - i i t o r v- • u i . a
iiom
^r^Kict.").
N.v,
lius
to
dour.
Siniug
L i k . j K > : , a i s . ^ n i i i i i f « l t n , K Y . I ' h . I J f u-
Ville
LBGAL
'59
TERRIFIC SAYINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
CHEV
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
1095
A-1 USED C A R S
ALL Y E A R S A MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
RE. 9-2300
F i l e N o . P 3607. 1080
C t T A T I O N , T h e P e o p l e of the Slate of
N o w Y o r k , By the Oral's of God F r e e and
Inilcpendent
T o any ami all u n k n o w n persons whose
naniM^ or parls of whose nanips, and whose
plaice or places of residence ai'e nnUnown,
and cannot, a f t e r diligent inquiry, be asocrtaini'd. w h o ore distributees, heii-s at
l i w and next of kin of V I O L A H. G A R I . A N D , deceased, and if any of the said
di9tril>ntees. heirs at l a w or next of kin
of deceased, be dead, their legal represetitatives, their husbands or w i v e s , if
any. distributees and successors tn interest
whose names and/or places of residence
and post oHlce addret>ses are unknown.
Y O r A R E HKRF.BY r i T E D T O SHOW
C A T S K b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court. N e w
Y o r k County, at R o o m .'5U4 in the Hall
of Records ill the County of N e w Y o r k ,
New
Y o r k , on December JII). i l » 0 0 . at
10::I0 A.>t., w h y a certain writing dated
3Iarch I s t . lO.iS w h i c h has been offered
BATES
LIBERTY AVE. & 16Sth ST.
JAMAICA
LEGAL
NOTICB
Alltliorizeil FnHor.r C I I K V R O I . E T
Dwlfr
GRAND C O N C . a t 144 ST.. BRONX
OPEN
EVENINGS
1961DODGE
TRUCKS-TAXIS-SIMCA
Wide
Selection
of
Used
Cars
MOTORS
Auth.
THEY
LAUNCHED
A F L E E T OF
JETS W I T H A
PARKER PEN
Factory
Dfuler
Since
HCiO
J e r o m * Ave.. Bx. (172 St.) C Y 4-1200
FOP LOW Cost
AUTO INSURANCE
Novetnber 8, 1955, W. A. Patterson, President of United Air Lines, and Donald W .
Douglas, Sr., President of Douglas Aircraft
Company, Inc., reached for a Parker Pen
and signed a record $175,000,000 order for
30 DC-8 Jet United Malnliners.
Ymithful
JOHN
lUMII
E.
Drivers—Tim®
CUFF
Payments
VI
l i : i t l l St., Rieliinoncl
5-6648
Hill,
Hardware Mutuals
X.
Hisforian
NOTICB
f o r p r o b a t e by B A H B . \ R A W A L T E R S ras i d l n i at 1401 University ATcnue, N e w
Y o r k , N . T . , ahoiild not be probiited a i
the last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t . rel.itin< to
real and personal property, of V I O L A H,
GARLAND,
Depeaswl, w h o was at
the
t i m e of her death a resident of liV W e s t
7181 Street, In the County of S e w Y o r k .
N e w Yoi-k.
Dated. Attested and Sealed N o v e m b e r
17, lOnO. H O N . S. S A M U E L
DiPALCO.
Surroitalc, N e w Y o r k County. P H I L I P A .
D O N A H U E , Clerk. ( L . 9 . )
for linest quality...
Parker
Li
51
Give the pen that combines
top writing performance
with eye-pleasing beauty . . .
Parker "51."
The " 5 1 " writes smoothly,
instantly, effortlessly... with
its exclusive tubular hooded
point. Has metal-shielded
p l a s t i c ink reservoir, with
"Easy-Press" filler. No rubber parts.
A v a i l a b l e in d i s t i n c t i v e
barrel colors keyed to the vibrant hues of nature. SUp-on
cap of gleaming metal is the
perfect finishing touch for this
streamlined beauty. Choice of
point sizes. Select the Parker
" 5 1 " now . . . and know the
joy of solving a gift problem
so easily and well. ^
Army
Transportation
Command,
Brooklyn,
needs
an
Atlantic,
a
year. For further
information,
telephone G E 9-5400. Ext. 2195.
FALCO
In testimony w h e r e o f , w e h a v e cause.!
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of tha
said County of N e w Y o r k to ba hereunto
affixed.
Witnejs,
Honorable
9. 9 A M U R L
Dl-
ft
(L. 9.)
SKND
GREKTING:
U p o n the petition of T H O M A S A . V A P I D E S . S M A R O A N T O N and D I O N I S I 0 9
S P I L I O S residing: at 300-04 2 8 l h R o a d ,
B a j s i d e , N e w Y o r k . 3105 Second
Ave..
N e w Y o r k . N . Y . and 1809 East
ISTtli
Street, Bronx. N e w Y o r k , respectively.
Y o u and each of you a i v hereby cited
to show
cause
before
the
Surroijate's
Courrt of N e w Y o r k County, held » t tlie
Hall o f Records In the County of
New
Y o r k , on the HOth day of De<'ember, liWO,
at halt-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. w h y the account of proceedings of T H O M A S A . V A F I D E S .
SMARO
A N T O N and D I O N I S I O S S P I L I O S as Kicecutors should not be iudiel.llly settled,
and w h y T H O M A S A . V A F I D E S . as E x ecutor and attorney
f o r the
executors,
should not be allowed and p i i d the sum
of FOUR. T H O U S A N D F I V E
HUNDRED
($4,.500.00) D O L L A R S
»,s and
f o r his
f e e s f o r legal services rendered to the said
Executors of the estate herein, arid w h y
$3,000.00 should not be ret.alned to cover
tax conting-enc.ies.
S u r r o g a t e of our said c o u n t y .
at the County of N e w Y o r k ,
the Bth day of N o v e m b e r in
the
year
of
our
Lord
ono
thousand
nine
hundred
and
six.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
CITATION —
THE
P E O P L E OF
THR
S T A T E O F N E W Y O R K By the Grace of
God Free and Independen. T o T u n g C h n n j
H o Jen:
Tung
Bun
H\ing; T u n g
Bun
Chueu: T u n g Bun Y u e n , being tiie p e r s o i n
interested as creditors, legatees, devisees,
beneiiciaries. distributees, or o t h e r w i s e lu
the estate of T u n g L u n g Han. also k n o w n
MS T u n g Ki F u n g , deceased, w h o at the
time of his death was a resident o f S h a m hai. China. Send G r e e t i n g :
Upon the petition of First N a t i o n a l City
Trust Coinp.any. h a v i n g its principal offlca
at 'I'J W l l i a m Street. N e w Y o r k 15. N e w
York.
Y o u ami each of you are hereby cited to
show cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court
of N e w Y o r k County held at tiie H a l l of
Records in the C o u n t y - o f N e w Y o r k , on
the I T t b d a y of January, I B t i l , at h a l f past ten o'clock in tiie forenoon of that
day, w h y the account of proceedings o f
First
Nation:il City T r u s t Company, as
A d m i n i s t r a t o r , should not be
judicially
settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal o£ the S u r r o g a t e ' t
Court of the said County of N e w
Y o r k to be hereunto affixed. W I T ( S e a l ) N E S S . H o n o r a b l e 9. S A M U E L IM
F A L t ' O . a S u r r o g a i e of our s i i i
county,
at
the County
of
New
Y o r k , the 29tli day of N o v e m b e r .
Ill the year of our L o r d oiio thousand nine hundred and s i x t y .
PHILIP A. DONAHUE
Clerk of tha Surrogate's Court
dear, this Is an
••
excellent
that sterling
talking
time to
silver
about
we've
for so
buy
been
long,"
YES, ITS TRUE..
If you buy today
you save on
place settings
B u y n o w and t a v e - |>ric«t advanc* September 1 oa H E I R L O O M S T E R U N G place s e t .
ting! and t o m « o p e n stock pteee*. H you'ra
considering a aervice for 4, 8 or 12 persons,
• o m e in and let us show y o u h o w m u c h y o u
oan really save.
m\
4 Pe. Pi. Setting
( K n I N , R>rk, T e a s p o o n , S a l a d P o r i f )
NOW $26.50
imtt
' Parker "51" Set
»15
6 P<. PI. Setting
(Knife, Fork, T»»»poon, Salad Foi1(,
Soup Spoon, Butter Knife)
NOW $38.75
391 EIGHTH AVENUE
now,
and will pay from $7,560 to $8,955
L E U A L IVOTICE
•10
A. JOMPOLE
in
experienced
historian (national defense)
C I T A T I O N , T h e P e o p l e of T h e State of
N e w Y o r k . By the Grace of God F r e e and
Independent
TO H E L E N K A S C H A R A S
( r e f e r r e d to
in the W i l l as Helen A t l i a n a « o u . a / k / , i
Helen
Athanasien,
KOSTAS
ATHANAS I O U . a / k / a Kosias Athenasion. N I C H O LAS
ATHANASIOU.
a/k/a
Nicholas
Athana.sion. V A B A
BKRA
KA9CKAUAN
being: tiie persons interested as cl'editors,
leKatees, devisees, benetieianes.
distributees, or otherwise in the estate of C H R I S TUS
ATHANASIOIT,
also
known
;is
Charles Christos Atiianasiou and Chrisi.is
Athan-i-siou. deceased, w h o at the time of
his death was a resident of
East 111th
Street. N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
"Look,
Known throughout the world
T h e U.S.
Terminal
Needed
A i l prtoM Include ttderal Tag.
SIGMUND'S
Jewelers & Silversmiths
130 CHURCH STREET
New York
NEW YORK. N. Y.
F O « PMUfT
HCK-Uf
6
OC(.iy£«r
Call C O . 7.M91
LA. 4.1828 - 9
•TrailsMMtotrOMUt
^
^
MISS AMERICA
Youth and beauty are eaptured In this
17 jewel watch with beautifully matched
expansion bracelet
$35.75
^
^
UNATOR
The executive looli —top level tn performance but not In price. 17 Jewels,
sitMk-reslstant.
«35.7S
(DLIOO
^
Simplicity that stays In fashion. 17
Jewels. Shock-resistant. Expansion
bracelet.
S48.50
SEA KING
Top choice waterproof* for every active
man. 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. Sweep
second hand. Luminous >wn<hi and dial.
j j q c)-
(a\ BtaovA "30"
^
A quality champion In slim design. 30
jewels. 6 adjustments. Waterproof*,
self-winding, luminous hands end dW.
I85M
CHARGE IT IF YOU PREFER
B. B U O W N
• THE HOME OF LASTING
JE W E L E B S
GIFTS"
3016 Buhre
Avenue
Bronx
TAImadge
71 Westchester Square
Charge Flam Honored — Budget Terms
4534NewBroadway
York City
9-3555
Arranged
Chart Gives Proposed CSEA
Salary Schedule Changes
The salary resolution of the Civil Service Employees Association calls for a threegrade raise for all State workers, with additional Increments for service.
The following chart shows how the CSEA salary plan, if adopted, would work out
THE B A C K W A S H OF THE recent Presidential election and its
in terms of new pay scales. This chart is corrected from last week.
By W I L L I A M ROSSITER
C S E A Mental Hygiene Representative
resulting swirling currents in the political seas have spilled over into
the Hudson River and have produced a political picture in the State
which reminds one of a modernistic painting. The message is there
Grade
but it is not obvious.
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN organizations at various
levels are busily engaged in appraising the November 8th vote and 1
NEW 1
.. , ,
are wondering what happened. State employees, too, are studying
2
the results and are concerned regarding Internal frictions that could
help or harm the programs of the Civil Service Employees Association.
3
M E N T A L HYGIENE EMPLOYEES are cognizant of the fact that
the State has a considerable sm-plus and feel that the state can
4
afford to use some of this surplus for its public servants. We, too,
NEW 4 . ,
endorse a reduction in state income taxes, more money for education,
5
higher salaries for teachers and more effective welfare programs, but
NEW 5 , .
we are primarily Interested In legislation that will Increase our pay
6
checks.
NEW 6
W E ARE HOPEFUL THAT the climate will clear In January;
7
» n d that the long overdue salary adjustments will become a reality. N E W 7 . . . .
The state of the nation will be reflected In Albany as the transition
8
takes place in Washington.
PRESENT AND PROPOSED STATE SALARY GRADE
OUR MEMBERS W I L L BE conununicating with Governor Rockefeller, Administration ofHcials, and members of the Legislature regarding our legislative program. Many state officials endorse our
programs and many heap praise on the civil servants for their
outstanding work. W e appreciate this stand, but we need better
understanding concerning our Number One resolution—the matter
of salaries.
IN A RECENT PRESS RELEASE, Governor Rockefeller announced that "in certain respects the present state salary structure
is not sufficiently competitive with private business and voluntary
organizations." The Governor has made plans for an outside comparison study between public and private salaries to be made. The
firm, handling this Independent salary study, is McKinsey and Co.
of New York and Washington. This Is a management consulting firm,
a well recognized firm in the field of management and consultation.
A Christmas Party for employees of the New York City
office of the Public Service Commission, sponsored by the Metropolitan Public Service Chapter,
C.S.E.A., will be held at the offices
of the Conuui.ssion, 199 Church
Street, New York City, on Thursday, December 22 at 1 P.M. A
luncheon, including assorted refreshments, will be served. Dancing will contribute to the good
time.
Arrangements for the party are
being handled by a conunittee
headed by John L. Keegan and
Including; Florence Osinski, Alice
Dualeavy, Ann Yacovone, Mae
Weisgerber, Muriel Zanardi, Patrick Gillespie, Jesse Volpe, Mary
Mattera, Bernard Kennedy, Mildred Eggler, Ethel Galloway, Edward Murphy, Robert Mulligan,
Marie McCaffrey, Nat Elgot and
Joseph Holt. Tickets are $2.00
each and may be obtained from
any member of the committee.
Invitations have been extended
to Chairman Lundy, and Commissioners Mylott and Lehr. Invited' C.S.E.A. representatives Inolude; Joseph Felly, president;
Paul Kyer, editor of Civil Service
Leader; Harold Herzsteln, regional
attorney; and Ben Sherman, New
York City representative.
3380
4266
3380
4418
136
152
3640
3640
4296
3640
4454
3640
4612
140
158
3796
3798
4488
3798
4652
3796
4816
146
164
3962
3962
4690
3962
4860
3982
5030
192
170
4138
4138
4912
4138
5088
4138
5264
198
176
4324
4324
5144
4324
5326
4324
5508
164
182
4520
4520
5386
4520
5574
4520
5762
170
188
4738
4736
5638
4736
5832
4736
8026
176
194
4962
4962
5916
4962
6118
4962
6320
182
202
5198
5198
6210
5198
6420
5198
6630
188
5444
5444
6514
5444
6732
5444
6950
194
218
5714
5714
6828
5714
7054
5714
7280
202
228
6000
6000
7168
6000
7404
6000
7640
210
236
6296
7518
6296
7764
6296
218
8010
248
6602
6602
7904
6602
8162
6602
8420
226
258
6932
6932
8300
6932
8570
6932
8840
236
270
7272
7272
8702
7272
8982
7272
9262
248
7646
7646
9132
7646
9426
7646
9720
258
294
8030
8030
9578
8030
9884
8030
10190
270
306
8424
8424
10044
8424
10362
8424
10680
282
318
8838
8838
10530
8838
10860
8838
11190
294
330
9272
9272
11046
9272
11388
9272
11730
306
342
9726
9726
11582
9726
11936
9726
12290
318
354
10200 10200
12148 12514
10704 10704 10704
12724 13102
10200
12880
10704
13480
330
366
342
378
11228
13330
11228
13720
11228
14110
354
390
11782
11782
13966
11782
14368
11782
14770
366
402
12346
12346
14632
12346
15046
12346
15460
378
414
12940
12940
15328
12940
15754
12940
16180
390
426
13564
13564
16064
13664
16502
13564
16940
402
438
14218
14218
16830
14218
17280
14218
17730
414
450
14902
14902
17596
14902
18058
14902
18520
426
462
15626
15626
18402
15626
18876
15626
19350
438
474
16380
16380
19258
16380
19744
16380
20230
450
486
17134
17134
20151
17134
20649
17134
21147
462
498
17928
17928
21075
17928
21585
17928
22095
474
510
18772
18772
22045
18772
22567
18772
23089
486
522
4th
Yr.
5th
Yr.
6th
Yr.
9th
Yr.
2700
3050
28at)
3202
2972
3354
3108
3506
3244
3658
3810
3962
2800
2940
3348
3080
3506
3220
3664
3360
3822
3500
3980
4138
2920
3340
3066
3504
3212
3C68
3358
383?
35C4
3996
3650
4160
4324
3050
3500
3202
3670
3354
3840
3506
4010
3658
4180
3810
4350
4520
3190
3680
3348
3856
3560
4032
3G64
4208
3822
4384
3980
4560
4736
3340
3870
3504
4052
3S68
4234
3832
4^16
3996
4598
4160
4780
4962
3500
4070
3670
4258
3840
4446
4010
4634
4180
4822
4350
5010
5198
3680
3856
4474
4032
4668
4206
4862
4384
5056
4560
9250
5444
9
NEW 9
3870
4502
4052
4704
4234
49C8
4416
5108
459«
5310
4780
5512
5714
10
N E W 10
4070
4258
4950
4448
5160
4634
5370
4822
5580
BOlO
5790
6000
11
N E W 11 , , , ,
4280
4988
4474
5206
4B68
S424
4862
5642
5056
5860
5250
6078
6296
12
N E W 12
4502
5246
•1704
5472
4006
5698
5108
5924
5310
6150
5512
6376
6602
4740
4950
5752
5160
5988
5370
6224
5580
6'160
6790
6696
6932
14
N E W 14 , , , ,
4988
5206
6042
5424
6288
5642
6534
5860
6780
6078
7026
7272
15
N E W 15
5246
5472
6356
9698
6614
5924
6872
6150
7130
6376
7388
7646
16
N E W 18 , , ,.
5516
5752
6680
!>988
6950
6224
7220
64G0
7490
6696
7760
8030
6042
7014
628S
7206
6534
7578
6780
7860
7026
8142
8422
6098
7074
6356
7368
6614
7662
6872
7966
7130
8250
7388
8544
8838
6410
6680
7742
6950
8048
722U
8354
7490
8660
7760
8966
9272
6732
7818
7014
8136
7296
8454
7578
8772
7860
9090
8142
9408
9726
7074
8220
7368
8550
7662
8880
7956
9210
8250
9540
8544
9870
10200
7436
8652
7742
8994
8048
9336
8364
9678
8660
10020
8966
10362
10704
8136
9458
8454
9812
8772
10166
9090
10520
9408
10874
11228
8220
9586
8652
8550
9952
8994
10156
88C0
10318
9336
10834
9210
10684
9678
9870
11416 11782
101362
11868 12346
10200
11212
9540
llOoO
1002U
11590
9104
10600
9458
10990
9812
11380
10166
11770
10620
12160
10874
12550
11228
12940
9586
11152
9952
11554
10318
11956
10684
12358
11050
12760
11416
13162
13564
10078
11734
10456
12148
10834
12562
11212
12976
11,590
13390
11968
13804
14218
10600
12346
10990
12772
11380
13198
11770
13624
1216(1
14050
12550
14476
14902
11152
11554
13436
11956
13874
12358
14312
12760
14750
13162
15188
15626
11734
13680
12148
14130
12562
14580
1297t;
15030
13390
15480
13804
15930
16380
12346
12772
14824
13198
15286
13624
15748
14050
16210
14476
16672
17134
13436
15558
13874
16032
14312
16506
14750
16980
15188
17464
17928
14130
16342
14580
16828
15030
17314
15480
17800
15930
18286
18772
14362
16665
14824
17163
15280
17661
15748
18169
16210
18657
16672
19155
19653
15084
15558
18015
16032
18525
1650f
19035
16980
19545
17454
20056
20565
16342
18913
168?8
19435
173)4
19907
17800
20479
18286
21001
21523
,
5796
20
N E W 20
21
N E W 21
,,
,
22
N E W 22
23
N E W 23
24
, ,,,
N E W 24
IT'S GOOD TO WATCH democracy working. Witness the fine
25
proposals of Arthur Levitt, Democrat and State Comptroller, and N E W 25 , .
also the proposals of the Rockefeller team. The.se proposals are for
,26
your benefit although promulgated by opposing parties.
1 N E W 26
EVERY STATE EMPLOYEE should do his part by studying and
1 27
watching Legislation that will affect his take home pay. Then take
' N E W 27 . .
,,
action. What could be of greater Interest than the bread and butter
28
legislation.
N E W 28
THE STATE EMPLOYEES IN N E W York City and the Metro1 29
politan Area, thiough the leadership of the Metropolitan Conference,
' N E W 29
CSEA, last month set up a legislative "Minute Men Corp," to contact
legislators re; legislation that affects State Employees. Let's follow 30
N E W 30
their example and make plans to write, telephone and visit our local
31
legislators in our areas.
, ,, ,
N E W 31
REMEMBER Y O U R CSEA representatives can only do so much.
32
What would your answer be when legislators say " W e know what
N E W 32
CSEA is proposing and fighting for, we hear from most of your
33
State and chapter representatives, but the rank and file employee
N E W 33
does not contact us." Lets Inform our legislators of the bills that we
34
ai-e interested in and need passage of, to help us in these days of
N E W 34 , , , ,
spiralling inflation,
35
BEING O P T O M I S T I C is one thing; we need your help to reach
N E W 35
our goals.
36
N E W 36 , ,
Metro Public Service Christmas Party Set
3380
4144
3rd
Yr.
STATE EMPLOYEES are very happy, as is the CSEA, regarding
the decision of Governor Rockefeller to make this study. This is 17
practical and objective. Many of us can say It is long overdue and N E W 17
are optimistic. Its findings, we feel, will satisfy both the public 18
servant and the public.
N E W 18
I N S T I T U T I O N A L employees are patiently waiting for the report 19
of a special committee appointed by the Governor several months N E W 19
ago to study pay inequities caused by the work week In institutions
being reduced from 48 hours to 40 hours. The freeze-in or guaranteed
pay was guaranteed in trie three years It took to bring the 40 hour
week to reality. Lieut. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, Dr. Norman Hurd,
Budget Director, and Dr. Paul Hoch, Commissioner of the Department
of Mental Hygiene, are some of the members on this Committee.
Quite a committee! And quite a responsibility tool By their decisions
and recommendations many salary Inequities could come to a halt.
Good for morale too!
15th
Yr.
2nd
Yr.
13
N E W 13 , ,
37
N E W 37 , ,. ,
38
i N E W 38
12998
13680
15856
20th IncreYr. ment
12th
Yr.
11th
Yr.
1st
Yr
6296
210
280
15286
.
N Y C Tax Holds
20-Year Club Dinner
ed on the dais and included Deputy Commissioner Arthur S. Hirsch
and Commissioner Ira J. Palestin
The Annual 20-Year Club din- who was the only speaker.
ner of the employees of the Slate
Joe Carter, President of the 20Tax Department was held at the
Year Club, was tiie chairman for
Bras.s Rail, 8 Nevlns Street, Brookthe affair and introduced the varilyn, on December 8th, 19G0.
ous officials. William Berger, who
A roast beef dinner was followed headed the entertainment comby an excellent arrangement of
mittee then brought on the enterentertainment which consisted of tainment.
a versatile xylophone player, a
baffling magician and an excellent
song and dance team.
Pass Your cupy of The Leader
Distinguished guesta were seat-
on to » Noa-member
On Council For
Apprenticeships
A L B A N Y , Dec. 12 — Prank X.
Kearsey of Haverstraw has been
reappointed to the Apprenticeship
Council. His term ends Dec. 2,
1963. Also named for another term
to the council is Gladys K. Drewelow of Buffalo. Her term ends
Dec. 2. 1963.
The council Is comprised of
representatives of the public, employers and emp'ovee groups and
la autiiorized to establish standrds.
Where to Apply
For Publii Jobs
The
followinc
where
to
directiona
apply
for
t«ll
public
Jobs
and how to reach destinations In
New
York
City
on
the
transit
system.
NEW
YORK
CITY—Tho
Appli-
cations Section of the N e w
York
City Has Over 2 0
Open and Promotion
Tests for Dec. Filing
Fire St George Sefs
Dec. 20 Meeting
The
9 A.M.
to
P.M. competitive, and
4
are
closed Saturdays except to an.swer
COrtland
blanks
must
•
7-8880.
Mailed requests for
application
include
a
enve-
lope.
Mailed
forms
mast
be
application
sent
to
the
check
or
at
a
least
five days before the closing date
for
filing
applications.
to allow
time
for
Department
the
for
This
Is
handling
to
and
contact
the applicant In case his applica-
•
Applications
Section
of
the Chambers Street stop of
subway
lines
the
that
7th
Avenue
IND
8th Avenue Line. The
Lexington
Line
Avenue
Line
IRT
wse is the Brooklyn Bridge
and
the
BMT
stop
LR City
Brighton
Hall.
All
$6,890.
Inspector
Deckhand
($5,400
To
Among
T h e A-ssoclation announced
following
exam-
inations are:
—
Broadway,
First
258
to
•
($4,-
$7,100).
Lineman
(fire)
($24.40
per
•
Junior
architect
($5,150-$6.-
590).
Senior
biologist
(•7,460-$9,-
250).
•
($6,400-
• Pi-incipal storekeeper ($7,100$8,900).
StaUstician
($S,160-$6,690).
•
Senior
supervisor
(medical
Per-
New
York
at
On December 21,1951, the purchase agreement for the Empire
State Building was signed
WITH A PARKER PEN.
270
N.
7,
Y.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BAclay
7-1616;
Govenoi-
Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
T h e State Campus, Albany; Room
400
at
155
West
Main
Sti'eet,
Rochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ; and
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
A n y of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's
two
New
blocks
York
City
south
on
Office is
Bfi'oadway
f r o m the City Personnel
transportation
apply.
Mailed
instructions
applications
need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications
for
offices
State
of
the
jobs
New
The choice of
discriminaUng
people
Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same
from
PARKER
SUPER
local
York
November meetings:
President,
row; secretary, George
Ave.), N e w
York
Stieet
(at
17, N . Y.,
2d
lany people prefer this
beautifully designed,
smooth-writing fountain
pen. Has visible ink supply. Plastic reservoir—no
rubber parts. Slip-on metal
cap and concealed filler.
Choice of attractive colors
and point sizes.
just
west of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
line to G r a n d Central
and
walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from
Times
Square
to
Grand
Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing ti'aln from any point on the
line
to the G r a n d
Central
stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Monday
through
Fiiday.
Du-
Memmen;
assistant secretary, Fitzroy Davis;
financial
.secretary, Nels Dahlbom;
treasmer,
Richard
Cordes;
orian, George Meenken;
hist-
marshall,
William Maguire; trustees, M o r t i mer
7,
Miller,
Caesar
Peter Dittmer,
Sansevero,
Jr., Henry
Wahl,
Joseph Pauker, John Tatgenhorst,
and national delegate John C h a m -
Changes
Its
berlin.
Name
LRG.VL
XOTICB
Keep Your Job and Get
.SIMMONS, B K . ^ T R I C R V . — T h e People oJ
the siftip of N e w V o l U , B.v the Orace
of Go,I. Free and Tndeppndent. T o KHthleen M a y e r .TohnHon: Bf.van Tie Korewt
Shepdy: .John FoKert Shi'edy: RicharU .Mlen Johnson; Hari'iet SinimonH Colflman:
Sheldim Coleniiin, Jr.; K a l h e r l n e Hill Colem a n : H e n r y Simmons C o l e m a n : Gwendolyn
A . Coleman: Caroline Comstock Coleman:
Henry S. Coleman. Jr.: Cornelia SimmonB
R o m a i n e ; Theotlore C. R o m a i n e . Jr.; Henry
S. R o m a t n e : A r t h u r ConiBtoek R o m a i n e :
Anthony Neilton Romaine: Elizabeth
0.
Rohbinc
fieoftrey W
Robblns;
Jenifer
Robbins
Mnnson:
Geoffrey T .
Robblns
and M o n t g o m e r y H . Robbins, beinjr all
o f t h e persons w h o aro entitled
abso.
l u l e l y or oontintcently by the terms of
the w i l l or by operation of l a w or otherwise to share in the p r o p e r t y held by
United States T r n s t Company of N e w Y o r k
us trnstee of the trnst f o r Kathleen M a y e r
Shee<ly ( u p o n remarriage k n o w n as Kathleen M a y e r Jolinsnn) and remaindermen,
created by the w i l l of Beatrice V . Simmons, de<'eased, w h o at the time of her
death was a resident of the City. County
and State of N e w Y o r k . Send Greetin^rs
.
Tele-
HIGH
SCHOOL
^
A
DIPLOMA
(Kqiilvalency)
A EVEHING SCHOOL
R a p i d I'rogresB thru Small
Start any l i m e
Low
Write
ClassM
Tuition •
O n t r n l l y loeatrd
Excellent f a r i l i t l r a
Experienced f a c u l t y
or phone f o r B o o k l e t E8 today
15 W . 63rd St., New York 23, N.Y.
I N 2-8117, Ext. 23
IBM M A C H I N E S
FREE D E M O N S T R A T I O N LESSON
E v e r y Saturday 10 a m. to 4 p.m.
Keypunch - T a b u l a t i n g - Basic W i r ing, A d v a n c e W i r i n g - T y p i n g - Short*
hand - Electric T y p i n g , P r e p a r e f o r
Civil Service Clerical E x a m i n a t i o n s .
Upon the petition of United Slates Trust
Company of N e w Y o r k , haviner its principal
ilaoe of business at N o . 45 W a l l Street,
Sorougi) of Manhatt.nn. N e w Y o r k City.
Y o n and eacii of yon sre hereby eited t o
Ahow cause b e f o r e the SnrroKate's Court
of N e w Y o r k County, held in the H a l l oJ
Reooi-de. in the County of N e w Y o r k , on
the Srd day of T e b r u a r y , l i i f l l , at halt past
teu o'clock in the forenoon of that day
w h y the interniHliato a t r o u n t of proceed*
InKS of United States Trust Company of
N e w Ym-k as trustee of the trust f o r ICathJetn M a y e r Slieedy ( u p o n r e m a r r i a g e k n o w n
aa
Katliteeu
Mayer
Johnson)
and
reniaindcrnien, creatctl b y the will of Bcatj'ice V . Simmons, deceased, f r o m tlie m eeption o l said trust on A u g u s t .S, 1(14:1 to
June M , lOliO, should not be judicially
settled ami allowed as filed, and
why
euch other and f u r t h e r relief as this court
may dtem proper should not be granted,
IN TESTIMONY
W H K R E O P we have
eiiused the seal of tbw Surrogate's
Court of the said Countyof
New
Yoi'k to IM' hereunto affixed, W I T ( S e a l ) N K S S Hiuunable S, S A M U E L Di
F.^LCO, u S u r r o g a t e of o u r said
County,
at
the County
of
New
Y o r k , this 2i)th day of N o v e m b e r ,
In tlut y e a r One
thousund
nine
bundreO and sixty.
310
ASSOCIATED BUSINESS
M A C H I N E SCHOOL
Lenox
ve,
(at
126lh
K N r g h t y-STOH
TELETYPE
St.)
—
Teletype Setter
Learn T e l e t y p e , IHM keypunch. Steady
positions, U. S. G o v . , City. State, private
industry.
Many
opportunities.
Open l)-a:()0 P,M, D a i l y & Saturdays.
Teletype
asi
«eht
liiMl
School
St.,
N.
1'.
L O 3-3239
c.
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
('H.v-Stat('-Fc(h>nil A; Truin l^^kuiiiN
Jr & AKHt CivU.
V.Uv, .\rv\i En);r
Civil KuKliie«T
r . S . Kiitr KkuiiiN
l<:iie;lni't>r Aid®
r.O.
ClkM-HrriiT
U.S. Dhll»IHH
KuKr-lVoh'n
rifrk-Klate
Strttloiiury Kngr
Htirftirtt Line Oi>r
CouNlr. liiNp.
HHIIU KxHmin«'r
Forenuui-AKphtilt
Arcoiinliiiit
Klminfitlcr
L U ' K N H K K - S l a l l o i m r y , H t f r U , Klei'tri<-iiin.
IMiimbcr.
Htilltr
^ l A T l l • A r i t I ) . .\lKebnt. <it'om. T r i g .
(ItiNKCh & Indiviil. liistr. Mii.v-Rvr-KHt.
PREPARATORY M W P
COURSE FOR
n.l.b.
Service Region Office, News B u i l d 42d
Johnson;
second vice president, Henry
P h i l i p A , Ilouo
P H I I . I P A. n O N A H U B
Clerk of the Surrogate's' Court
State
F E D E R A L — Second U.S. Civil
220 East
Herbert
first vice president, Harold Ogden;
Employment Service.
ing
the
nomi-
job
day).
days).
stop
This
date of the exam.
•
Able seaman (^5,039 for 250
•
Authority.
• Foreman (structures)
• Flagger ($7,270).
these ai-e
floor
were
• Foreman (turnstiles) N. Y . C.
Transit
sonnel Department.
STATE
candidates
nated for office at its October and
N. Y .
Opportunities
the promotional
York
meeting
Its next
topher St., Manhattan.
Y o i k City Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., N e w
($5,- ant and have been in the title not
less than six months before the
to
• Rehabilitation counselor
Local's
but a f e w blocks from the
to
550-$5,990).
the
stop
$5,450
Construction
•
go
and
in-
days).
through the aiea. These are the
IRT
of
450-$6,890).
tiie Persormel Department is near
main
and ventilating
($8,-
ment will hold
Officers will be installed at a
T h e Society of Civil Service
has Elevator Operators of the Federa- dinner meeting at 7:30 p.m. T u e s day, Jan. 17, in Antun's Restauryears experience in the Installing a salary range of $6,560 to $7,278.
tion of Associations of Employees
ant,
96-43
Springfield
Blvd.,
of heating, ventilating, air condi- T o qualify candidates must be
of the City Board of Education
Queens Village.
tioning or refrigemtion systems pei'manently employed in the title
has announced its name is now
or a satisfactory equivalent.
of turnstile maintainer and have the Civil Service Operators of the
• Hoists and rigging Inspector. been so for one year before the Board of Education.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U . S. G o v This job has a salaiy range of test.
Officers of the group are Salvae r n m e n t on Social Security. M a l l
$5,450 to $6,890. T o qualify candi• Railroad stockman: The sal- tore DiCosino, president;
Mrs.
only. L e a d e r , 97 Duane
Slre«t,
dates must have live years ex- ary is $2.5725 an hour to $7.7625 M a m i e G . Brown, vice president;
N e w Y o r k 7, N. Y .
perience as a rigger handling gear an hour. T o qualify candidates Stephen J. Ultimo, s e c r e t a r y
and equipment In the hoisting and must be permanently employed in treasurer.
rigging business.
the title of railroad stock assistY
MEN and WOMEN
tion Is incomplete.
The
Promotional
qualify candidates must have four
Personnel
money-order,
Heating
range
Department, including the specified filing fee in the form of
promotional.
nine and psychiatric social work)
000-$10,300).
spector. This position has a salary
stamped
self-addres.'ied business-size
other
T h e open competitives are:
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone
the
of
Depart-
John's Lutheran Church, 83 Chris-
of Personnel Is
• Junior architect ($4,850-$6,- and psychiatric social work) '$7,The City of New York is now aclocated at 96 Duane St., New York cepting applications for more than 290).
450-$9.250).
• Stationary engineer ($27.75
• Stationary engineer ($27.75
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t Is two 20 .lob titles that are being offered
per day).
blocks north of City Hall, just for filing during December. The per diem).
•Statistician ($5,150-$6,590).
• Senior supervisor (psychiatric
west of Broadway, across from last day for filing applications is
Applications are available from
social work), $7,450-$9,250.
Dec. 21.
T h e Leader Office.
• Assistant director
'medical the Application Section of the N e w
Fourteen of the exams ai'e open
are
Association
at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, In St.
City Depaitment
Hours
St. George
the N e w York City Fire
MONDELL INSTITUTE
!;iu W
• SENIOR
ACCOUNTANT
• ACCOUNTANT
I I Kt n - H .Vves)
HI
IBM U.S. TESTS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYI
To Fill Openings in All lorought
In N.Y.C. — No Cloting Dote.
I Intensive Keypunch and Tab
Courses for Men & Women
c i v i l Service
EXAMINATIONS
SOBELSOHN SCHOOL
Many Openings • Good
Salaries
Call or write for Special
Bulletin
1 Monroe School of Business
165 W. 46 St. N.Y. 36
C I . 5-5700
K . Treniont ,\ve. & Hotton Kd.
Bronx ilU, N . Y .
K I 'i-.ttlllO
phone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications
are
also
obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N. Y., Po.st Office.
Boards of examiners at the
ticular
Installations
offering
parthe
A. JOMPOLE
testa also may be applied to for
further Information and
tion
forms. N o
return
applicaenvelopes
are required with named requests
for application
forms.
391 E I G H T H A V E N U E
New York
L A . 4 1828 - 9
SCHOOL
DIRECTORY
UD8INK!<H
MONROE
SCHOOL-IBM
8«'HU0I.8
COURSES—L
tests. ( A p p r o v e d f o r V e t e r a n s ) , swilcliboard,
typiug.
r i c u i o i K A v e . Uostuu HuaU. U i o n x . K I '.l-filiOO.
Day
uiid
Kve
CluiMUi.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT P A G E 11 FOR LISTINGS
(Cast
Papce
C
SIxIcpn
I
V
I
L
S
E
Home// Chapter
Business Meeting
Covers Many Items
I
C
E
L
E
A
Thomas Named To
Spa Commission
. Bnimll. Anna, Ft. Lee NJ
8H7
S. Junte. Oolite. Albany
786
J-AKOI.K A K K A I>IKK(TOK —
DIVISION OF I'AKOI.K
1. Travern. Piiul. NVC
1015
4. Bilker. William, Troy
»'0
8. Kaviinansh. L.. Dolniar
853
HI I ' f l K V I S l N f l I N B M I ' I . O Y M K X T
I N S ! KANC'I'; KKVIKWINCl K V A M I N K B
D I V i S l U N OF K J I l ' I . O y M E N T
t . A«ith0.v«. LP«I1«. Troy
104!3
2. Varnnle. CieoLite, Troy
1186
8. I'allailino. Lonla, Troy
OHO
4 nerkownki. I'eter. Troy
88S
& Sipp. Joaeph. Troy
871
8F.M0K ACCOI'N'T OLKItK
WVOMINO COIIXTV
C O M J I I M T V IKKSI'ITAL
I . B«n. Mary, Warsaw
Mr. St. Thomas is a graduate
of Marquette University College of
Business Administration and president of
St. Thomas Inc. of
Gloversville. The appointment is
subject to Senate confirmation.
Pass Your copy of The Leader
on to a Non-member
State Attorneys To
Hear Lefkowitz
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
13.
13.
14.
15.
10,
17.
18.
to.
20.
iil.
2».
Grant. Miirjorie, NVO
Clarke, Helen. (Miesler
Roberts. Elijah, lllilyn
SnsBniaii, Miltireii. Hronx . . .
Rehm, Dorotliy, NYC
Slaviu, Herman. Plainview , ,
Hershoy. Philip, Bklyn
Gnipmnlth. Morris. NYC . . . .
Altheim. Alex, Caiiibrla Ht
OonenreUI, Mr.itin. Bklyn
.,
MarUowit/-, Leo, Haiisilala .
Bui-nH. Graee, NYC
Seltzer, Walter, NYO
Wolfe. Janet. NYC
Leventlial. Jaek, NV'O
Elehenholz. M.. Bronx
Allard. Leo, Troy
Lee, Hugh. Roehehter
Thomas. Atmitslim, Roma . .
L e v y . Ja<k, Blauvelt
. .IftiM
..1003
. ..om
, ..»8R
...9711
. . . »(I8
.SKMOK HHKOI.OGY T E C i l X i r i A X
KKIK <01 N T Y I.ABOKATOKY
1. Glnibrone. Rlehartl. Kenmore . . . , 8 0 7
MOKT(iA(iK
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
A.
7,
T A X KXAMINKK-CA.SIIIKR,
EltIK <•()! N T Y
Chrosniak, Loretta, Buffalo
937
Webber, Herlwrt. Buffalo
806
01<l,ly. Albert. Buaffaln
804
tlanor. Mililreil. Buffalo
8(!-;
MeDnn.TM, Carrie. Sa.vler
854
Kylant. Kerin, Buffalo
844
Ale^sl, Ida, Buffalo
821
...967
. . . «6';
...055
...950
. . .9311
. . . fl.-i-;
...93'!
. . . 9 : ; 4 ,SENIOR n i O C H E M I S T R Y TKC'IINICIAN,
. . . 920
F.U\VAKI> /. MEYKK M K M O K I A L
...914
HO.Sl'ITAI..
...900
ERIK C O l ' N T Y
. . .896
1. Miller, Dorothy. Buffalo
862
...879
a, Lipford, Benjamin, Buffalo
828
MENTAL HYGIENE AIDE HONORED
13,
I 9 6 0
Volunteers may notify their save dollars, regardless of the e f personnel office any time from fect upon the morale or efficiency
now through the Christmas sea- of the state's employees.
son, For the first round, all names
should be in by Ja,nuary 3. Other
volunteers may be called for later,
perhaps In other areas of the
State.
Formal presentation of a grievAs soon as a schedule can be
worked out, donom will be advised ance over certain sanitary condiby their personnel office when to tions In Sing Sing Prison were presented to the Department of Correport to Albany Hospital.
A gift of blood to Johnny means rection by delegates from the Civil
giving part of yourself. W h a t bet- Service Employees Association, in
ter gift oould you give this Christ- Albany last week.
Present Sing
Sing
Grievance
Robt. Doyle Named
To SLA Post
A L B A N Y , Deo. 12 — Oovernor
Rockefeller has named Robert E.
Doyle of Schenectady as a member of tha State Liquor Authority.
Ha lucoeeds Oraut F. Daniels of
Albany, whose term axplred April
Dr. Paul Hoeh, Stat* Commitilonvr of Mtntal Hygicn*, la, I960.
a«nt«r, It (hown admlriiif a pictur* of tho television set pre- Mr. ooyle Is a fortnar alda to tha
sented to Daniel J. Ooran, business assistant to the Commis* lata Aseembl/ Speaker Oswald O.
sloner, at a testimonial dinner given In his honor re* Hack and ha* aarvad (or Uie paat
eentiy. Looking on at right Is Mrs. Doran. More than 350 per< savaral yaar« M a deputy comsons from all parts of tho Stat* traveled tie Albany to help Mr. mlMlonay tot tha SLA. U U Mlary
Doraa
celebrato
hli n o r *
their retirement brought back into
balance this aspect of fringe benefits as compared with private
industry.
Some Cloud Truth
It is also true that not all the
•state employees will receive this
benefit — since the statistics show
that through resignation and other forms of separation, only a relatively small percentage of the
state staff stay until retirement
age. This adjustment is more of
a fringe benefit than a general
pay raise. The recent statement
by the Taxpayer Group without
any explanation is definitely misleading and serves only to confuse the issue rather than clarify
it. They say in their bulletin published Nov. 18, 1960, "This year
the state picked up the lion's share
of the cost of the annuity part of
the state retirement system previously paid by the employee."
They failed to say that the action
of the state was only 1) if the
state employee so elected to have
this done, and 2) that the state
But all the blood that goes to
would repay this portion only if
Johnny through this arrangement
he stayed until retirement.
must be replaced. Any type may
be given and credited to him.
This sort of argument which the
Need is Urgent
Taxpayer Group is using is only
The Department of Civil Service for the purpose of defeating a
is asking all departments and salary increase this year. They
agencies to let their Albany em- are not too careful with the truth
ployees know that blood is urg- If it creates an Impression other
ently needed for the child of one than the one which they wish to
of their fellow workers.
convey. Their interest is only to
mas to anyone?
tllilT.KVINOK OP PFKNONNRL
AND T K A l M \ ( i
OF F A M I I . V & ( i l l l . D WKI.FAltR
WKfiT <«».
I . Pennu. Fiances, PeUlaiil
8'^3
HI VHK, KI KKAII OF I ' l l t f H A N K
A M I Sl'Pl'MKS.
H FHT CO.
1. Banihaet. Franlf, Harrisoa
854
M I M U K liUl-I.OVMENT k U N A O E M —
UIViHION o r E U P L O V M E N ' I
1. tauUitau, Juiui, Blvardal*
lOilt
1 . liwUcr, MUloa, S v f f
io»«
Deremlier
State Aides Son
Needs 'O' Blood
DW<'
HKNIOK SKKOI.OOY TECHNICIAN
RUIVAKU i . MBVEK M E M O K U L
IIUMPITAI,
»;itlli C O U N T *
I . Oalllna, M w r . A n f o U
TS^
Tiienflay,
Feily Open Letter
The annual Bar dinner of the
(Continued from Page 1)
As.sociation of New York State ployees retirement plan to retireCivil Service Attorneys will take ment benefits afforded to emplace at 6:00 p.m. Dec. 14 at ployers of private Industry? It is
Praunces Tavern, Broad and Pearl our view that although the New
York State Retirement System
Streets. New York City.
beneflus to
Guest speaker will be Hon. Lou- affords substantial
state
employees,
that,
by and
ts J. Lefkowitz, Attorney General
large, our proposal of reducing
of the State of New York.
employees' contributions towards
Reservations at $6 each may be
made
by communicating
with
George Nims Raybin, member of
the board of directors, who can
be reached at the State Rent Commission, 280 Broadway, New York
(Continued from Page I>
7. N. Y. (BArclay 7-1616, ExtenO-negative
blood to keep Johnny
sion 7392).
going. But now additional sources
The officers and members of the
must be found.
Board of Directors of the associaHow will Johnny get the blood
tion are I Jacob B. Ward, presihe needs, every single day?
dent; Julius Rosbach, flr.st vice
Arrangements have been made
president; Theodore Di Franco,
by the Department of Civil Service
second vice president; Anthony
through Red Cross blood services
Cagliostro, Secretary; Samuel S.
outside the Albany area to have
Backlar, treasurer, and Marvin
O-negatlve blood supplied to A l Goldblatt, Financial Secretary.
bany Hospital, (There is no Red
Cross Blood Bank in Albany.)
794
SfJMOK IIKMATOI.OCiV TK< I I X K I A S
F.nU.VItll i . M K Y K K MFMOHIAI.
IIO.HPITAI.,
KKIli COtiNTr
1, Oaceiiulm). F.. Buffiito
T8S
R
A reception honoring long-time employees was held recently at the Buffalo State Hospital,
and pins were awarded to those with twenty-five years of State service. Pin recipients, in
the front row, from left, are: Robrt M. Fanning, barber; Mrs. Madeline Masseo, attendant;
Bessie Kenny, head nurse; and Fred Meyer, senior stationary engineer. In the back row ara
the officials of the ceremony. They are, from left: Dr. Leonard C. Lang, assistant director!
Leon M. Sidell, member, board of visitors; Dr. Duncan Whitehead, director; Dr. V. J. Saliek,
president. New York State Public Health Association; Dr. Harry H. Ebberts, president, board
of visitors; and Nicholas J. Strozii, secretary, board of visitors.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
J
E
The membership committee for
the coming year is as follows: Mrs.
Mary Cawley, Chairman, Olean;
Anna Rae Present, Olean; Percy
Paisley, East Randolph, N. Y.;
Leon Reed, We.st Valley. N. Y.;
Mr. Douglas Baker, Olean I
ing its assessment for this fund
Mrs, Elsie J. Beck, Salamanca,
were discussed.
N. Y.; Edward Connors, EllicottThe Western Conference was ville, N. Y.; Mrs. Jeanne Aldrldge,
discussed during the meeting, with Portville, N. Y.; Mary Ulmer,
special emphasis on the possi- Little Valley, N. Y.; and Mrs. Rose
bility of the Hornell Chapter Join- Kasperek, Salamanca, N. Y.
ing this conference. The vote by
the membership on a resolution
to this effect was vetoed.
Mr. Powers discussed the Association's program to be presented
to the State Legislature in JanuA L B A N Y , Dec. 12 — Oovernor
ary and a short question and
Rockefeller has named WUllam H.
answer period followed.
The meeting was conducted by St. Thomas of Gloversville to the
Harry Farkas of the Health D e - Saratoga Springs Commission to
partment, President of the Hor- succeed Paul B. Hilleboe, who died
nell chapter. In charge of arrange- last May.
I N S I K K T O K IN M I K S I N T . AKTS,
E. J. MKVfJIt MUMOKIAI, H O S l ' I T A l ,
KlUK l O U N T V
1. IV-Wiir. Helen. Kenmore
fl07
f d l N T V MHAl.KK, DKI'T. W K K i l l T S
ANI> AIKASIIKKS, K K I K t'Ol N T Y
1. Bollniiin, Uussell. Bllltillo
802
i . Marlzlulf. Call, Siiyler
81)11
i . SliielilK, Hiirvey. Buffalo
847
I'K.KSON'NKI, Cr.EKK. WKST. CO.
1. Conailo, Marie. While Pins
848
8i:i-KRVlSIN« I'l.ANT OrKUATOK,
« K.STrllKSTKR COUNTV
1. Staiilelon, John, yonlieia
808
%. Rii'linrds, Uei'trani. Hai'i'lson
855
MKMOK W K M ARK CONSl!l,TANT
(Meilieuh — HOtl.%1. W K L I A K E
. I.onilon, I.ela, Bklyn
8H'''
D
old employees who are not members, was stressed as the most
effective way of obtaining members. Payroll deduction of dues ia
a big help. It was said.
Mr. Charles Humphrey, Great
Valley; Mr. Arthur Haley, Salamanca, N. Y.; Mr. Joseph Yager,
The Hornell chapter of the Delevan, N. Y.; Mr. Roy Campbell,
ClviJ Service Employees Associa- Oleaii; Mr. Arthur Ferrar, Salation, held a business meeting and manca, N. Y.i
social gathering at the American
Mr. Clifford West, West Valley;
Legion Home In Hornell, Nov. 28.
Louis
Sartori, Salamanca, N. Y.;
James Powers of Attica, Field
Representative for the State or- Prank W u j a s t y k , Salamanca,
N. Y,; Clare Harris, Ellicottville,
ganization was a special guest.
During the business meeting, N. Y.; John Panado, Olean, N. Y.;
the Kelly Memorial Scholarship Edward Ward, Salamanca, N. Y.j
Fund and the method which the Davis Bishop, Little Valley, N. Y.i
Hornell Chapter will use in pay- James Keech, Salamanca, N. Y.;
ments were Mrs. Harriet Karlnoskie of the Bureau of Rights of
W a y and Claims and Mrs. Helen
Henderson of the Division of Employment, assisted by
William
Biehl of the Bureau of Rights of
W a y and Claims .Chapter VicePresident and Mrs. Dorothy Markham of Public Works. Chapter
Secretary.
V
BUFFALO STATE AWARDS 25-YEAR PINS
Cattaraugus Ctiapter
Sets Off On Strong
Memberst^ip Campaign
A membership "kick off" dinner
for the Cattaraugus County chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association was held at the Rock
City Hotel. Little Valley, N. Y .
Those present were instructed
on ways to obtain new members.
Personal contact by membership
committee members of new and
R
M i a a SO y e a r s o f
s t a U
lervlc*!
w u i t M i i « , e o a ft y « M .
Principal
complaint
Is
that
guards on duty fare less well than
prisoners do In terms of sanitary
equipment.
Attending the presentation wera
Deputy Correction Commissioner
William Leonard and Prank M,
Leonard, Sing Sing; Robert B l l den, Napanoch, and Charles R a y mond, Clinton, and Harry W . A l bright and Frank Lasch, CSEA attorneya.
F B E E BOOKLET by U. S. G o r .
eruiuent on Social Security. Mall
onlr. Leader, $J Duaaa Straat.
Nair York I , N . T .