— CiAtiH i^MtllUU LiEAPER Feily Open Letfer f America'9 Largest Weekly for tublic iLmpioyeea See Page 3 Vol. XXH, No. 13 Tuesday, December 6, 1960 Prie« Ten CenU
N Grievame Plan Young Resig iiw As MVB Deputy t Monroe Due For Nassau, Sought Campaign Counties Win Funds From Aides
(Special to The leader) Patterson Says ALBANY, Dec. 5 — The Rocke- feller Administration has accepted 5-Point Plan By PAUL KYER the resignation of Donald W. Young, the deputy State Motor Erie and Monro» Counties last week joined the growing A. Holly Patterson, county executive for Nassau County, Vehicle Commissioner, who sent list of political subdivisions which are usinn the retirement Informed The Leader last week that some form of grievance a letter before election to a group contribution plan developed by the Civil Service Employeea machinery will be put In effect for Nassau County's public of county employees seeking GOP Association to increase public workers' take-home-pay. employees in the "near future." campaign contributions. A1 Burke, president of the CSEA Erie chapter, and Mr». At the same time, Mr. Patterson told The Leader that a No mention was made of the Ruth McFee, president of the Monroe chapter, Informed Th« request by Nassau County chapter of the Civil Service Em- fund-raising letter, however, in Leader late last week that their efforts to win the so-called ployees Association for an Increase In. mileage allowance from the exchange of letters between 5-Point Plan for their members had resulted In victory, Mr. Young and State Tax Com- 8 to 10 cents had been approved. Mr. Burke and Albert C, KUlian, At the County's budget hearing missioner Joseph H. Murphy. OSEA fifth vice president, who bershlp drive and Mr. Burke said laat week. Irving Flaumenbaum. Chapter'i program, Mr. Patterson Used MVB Envelopes lives in Erie County, expressed that payroll deduction of duee President of Nassau Chapter, called at Leader press time declared: The Incident occurred several thanks to both OOP and Demo- would give strong impetus to car- for ft $500 across-the-board In- "The County of Nassau ap- weeks before election when Mr. crat members of the County Board rying the chapter to its goal of creas» for county workers; asked preciates the dedicated efforts Young, using some Motor Vehicle of Supervisors for their sympathy 100 per cent meml}ership in Erie for uniform attendance rules, In- of all its loyal employees. It is envelopes, sent a letter to employ- and help in putting the plan K- County. oreased mileage allowance, liberal- sincerely interested in better- ees of St. Lawrence County sug- cross. ized vacation and other employee ing all their living and work- gesting they give a percentage of Under the plan, tiie counties—or benefita. ing conditions. their pay to the Republican Party. any other political subdivision — St. Lawrence Hikes Patterson's Comment "I believe that most mem- Mr. Young signed the letter as may pick up the first five points Mileage Allowance Commenting on ths Na'ssaa bers of the Nassau County the finance chaiiman for the St. of an employee's contribution to St. Lawrence County has In- Civil Service Employees As- Lawrence County Republican the Retirement System. The result creased the mileage allowance fof sociation have a feeling that Committee. is a net increase in take-home pay workers on county business, Mar- Niagara County Ups I am friendly and would like Under State law, political pres- of aijout five per cent. lon Murray, president of St. Law- to do everything I possibly sure on public employees for pol- Monroe County Gains rence chapter, Civil Service Em- Mileage Allowance can to make their organiza- itical contributions is prohibited. ploy^ Association, announced Beginning January lat, 1961, tion a more effective, co-oper- The Young letter was criticized Mrs. McPee announced that the last week. th« Niagara County Board of ative grmip of public em- by both H. Eliot Kaplan, president Monroe County Board of Supervis- Supervisors has granted employees ployees. of the State Civil Service Commis- ors had aoted on three major Mrs. Murray said the increased mileage allowance completed an- who use their own car* in per- (Continued on Page S> (Coiitinued on Page 3) items, they were: forming their duties, an Increase 1. Adoption of the 5-point Plan other plank in the chapter's pro- in mileage allowancs from the for county employees. gram for county employees. 8 cents to 10 cents per mile, 8. Increase in automobile mile- Previously, through efforts of allowed under the new mileage VISITOR TO CENTRAL ISLIP age allowance. St. Lawrence Chapter, county em- bill passed in March 1960. 8. Payment of SO per cent of ployees I'eoeived an increase la take-home-pay by adoption of the Niagara County members of the health insurance plan for retired CSEA 5-point plan and gained Civil Service Employeea Associa- members as of Jan. 1. authority to deduct Employees As- tion are especially interested in Assisting Mrs. McFee in present- sociation dues from pay checks. the passage of this bill and the ing arguments to the County extension of its benefits to County Board, was F. Henry Oalpin of the workers, because the original reso- CSEA Headquarters staff. Rock/and Grants lution from which this bill finally Mr. Oalpin, % salary research emerged was sponsored by Niagara analyst, told the board that « 5-Point Plan But County and presented to the CSEA great value of the S-point plan was Stops Increments Delegate meetings for several that It Increased take-home-pay The Rockland County Board of years before action was finally without dimlnuation of retii-ement Supervisors granted its employeee taken to remove the 8-cent ceiling benefits. an Increase In take-home pay — on mileage. Mr. Oalpin pointed out that if and then practically negated it by the county wei* to provide an freezing increments. equivalent 6 per cent net raise in Deduction of CSEA employees' pay checks, It would The County board adopted the Dues OK'd in Utica require % substantially larger gross 5-Point Plan for the Civil Service pay. He argued further that about Employees Association, whereby The City of Utica has granted au- a third of any raise is deducted the county can pick up five pointe tliorizatloii for deduction of dues for from the average worker's pay of an employee's contribution to membership in the Civil Service check befoi^e he gets it. the Retu-ement System, thus in- lEinployees Association, Mrs. Rutli creasing his take home pay. The Board adopted the plan ann, president of Oneida Coun- unanimouslir. Rockland County chapter, CSEA, •y chapter, and S. Samuel Borelly, announced that the Board's action chapter representative, announced. Duea Deduction for Erie in practically canceling the bene- At the same time, authoriza- Mr. Burke infoi-med the Leader fits obtained by the 5-Point Plan tion was given to permit payroll also that authority for the deduc- would be protested vigorously. payments for the CSEA Accident tion of Association dues from pay- CSEA Headquarters, too, will pro- and Health Plan, a low-cost insur- checks was expected next month test the action, it was learned. ance program underwritten by The for Erie County. Travelers Co. and administered by The CSEA chapter there already Amsterdam City Ter Busli & Powell, CSEA insur- is engaged 4n a substantial mem- ance agents. Aides Win CSEA Previously. Utica had granted 5-Point Plan the CSEA 5-Point Plan to city em- State Director Employees of the City of Anw ployees. Santa Clam, at portrayed by Hordd Dermitt, I* getting ready sterdam have come under the Mrs. Mann and Mr. Borelly ex- to visit the children of Central Ulip State Hospital at the re- Of Farms Meet pressed thanks to Mayor Frank sult of planning by the Civil Service Employeet Association ALBANY, Dec 8 — The annual Service Em- Dulan and Comptroller Thomas J. Chapter at the hospital. Attitting with the costume at lower meeting of the men who operate P'^yee* Association and, thus, have gained an inci-eose in take-home NeUon for their co-operation in ob- left it Martin Alliton, chairman for the Chrittmat party, while the state's 31 farms at various pay of approximately five per cent. taining the dues deduction foi' CSEA Lawrence Hartinton, chapter president, and Or. Francit J. institutioni waf held in Ithaca nienibers. O'Neill, hotpital director, look on. The event, which It for em- this week. Oeorge R. Oilbert, di- Richai'd Tarmy, Montgomery ployees' children and hospital child patients, will be held Dee. rector of iiistltution farms, said County chapter repiesentativt, iiv- 20 and "Santa" will have a gift for each child. Thero will be the emphasis of ths conference formed The Leader, that it was ex- r«M Your oopr of Th« Leader plenty to eat and plenty of entertainment. All the toys were would be on food production, pected County employees would •u t« • Non-meoiber donated by tho laythor* Farmert Market. management and disease control. soon leoeivs tbs benefit, too. Page Two CIVIt SERVICE LEADER Tnei(T«y, neccmher fl, MM
{mm- 16 State Clerk UCSl Will Defend Jobs Pilled In City; IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE Next Pool Dec. 14 By RICHARD EVANS JR. The New York City office of «))• Right Of Government State Department of Civil ServlM no-Man Cadet "Exodus" Benefit held a special clerical hiring pool last Wednesday in Its 270 Broad* Class Marks Start Set for Jan. 8 way office, which resulted in 1« The Civic Center Synagogue has Workers To Organize cleric appointments down to num- Of New Police Unit chartered the Warner Theatre, ber 2.24S on the eligible list. No "Persons in public employment ^ould not engag* In partisan A batch of 110 college studentfl Broadway and 47th St., Manhat- file clerk appointments were made. should have the right to organize political activity. were appointed as Police cadets tan, for a benefit performance of The next regular pool, for both and to present proposals through This 79-year-old organization of ©n Saturday Nov. 26, In the line- the movie "Exodus" for Sunday clerks and file clerks, will be held representatives of their own citizens has paid consistent at- up room at Police Headquarters, evening, Jan. 8. on Wednesday, Dec. 14. choosing." tention to the general flelld of marking the first cadet class and "Exodus" Is the »tory of the This is the conclusion reached employee relations In the public the success of the cadet program. etrugel« to found and gain in- tive and constructive aspects in by the National Civil Service service since 1919, as a part of Its The program was begun last dependence for Israel and of the the field of government's reJac League after a study of employee broad program of public educa- •prlng as a pet project of Police migration of t It has been reported that th» 14* Clinton M.. Itkcmctody I, N.Y. • Franklin 4-7711 • Albany 5-2031 National Alliance of Postal Enj.- FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- WolhtMa« BWs., tuDaU a, N.Y. • Modlton 1353 ployees held a pre-election con- ernment un fiofial Security. Mall »4t Maditon Ave., N*w YeA }7, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2-7I9* fab with Robert Kennedy, and h» only. I»ad«r, 17 Duane Street, agreed to give much study to the New If.rk 1, N. X. TuM4a)r, Decemher 9, 1960 CIVIi; SFRVICE LEADER Pag« FIT« of flv« physician services during H.I.P. Survey Shows Its th« rear. This was In addition ba 2.7 laboratory testa per enrollM. The Job Market aa well as many other servioea A Survty of OppertvnitiM Members Well Cared For suoh as visiting nurse oare, prlvat* During 1959, a total of 54 per- ambulanca transportation and In Private Industry According to H.IP., Uia use of cent of physician services provided oare from consultant speclalista specialists by it* subsorlbers tia« By A. L PETERS through the Health Insurance not affiliated with H.I.P. medical risen gradually since 1960 from 48 Ttier? ar» Jobs In Brooklyn for There are openings also for men Plan was done by specialists, ac- groups. percent of total services to ths tool makers, men who will design and women to do toft and hard cording to the Plan's annual re- Of all enrollees, 74 percent saw and make tools, jigs, fixture.?, and soldering on brass and on white port, released this week. The num- present 64 percent figure. H.I.P. doctors at lea.st once be- tween July 1, 1958 and June 30. Injection and compression molds metal costume Jewelry. Salaries ber of services for the Plan's The increas* Is said to have 1959. The corresponding figure use4 In the manufacture of plastic here vary from $42 to $95 a week, 560,000 subscribers was 2.7 million. resulted primarily from greater for urban residents of tha United dolU and novelties. Five years' according to experience and the use of pediatricians, allergists and States in 1957-58 was 64 per cent, •»perlenc« Is necessary, working skills required. Apply at the Man- radiologists. according to a U.S. Pubho Health from blueprints, sketches, and hattan Industrial Office, 255 West' knowledge of medical tennlnology A percentaga breakdown shows Service survey. models. 54th Street. Is nece.ssary and the pay Is $60 to that pediatricians accounted for $90 a week. Experienced physi- Pour out of Ave of all physician Salaries go up to $140 a week. Statistical typists with CPA 21 percent of all H.I.P. speciaHsts, cians' assistants with laboratory services were obtained in tha Ornamental iron workers are experience are needed. Typists obstetrician-gynecologists for 14 and X-ray skills are wanted. These doctor's office or medical group needed to fabricate ornamental with a knowledge of etenography percent, radiologists for 12, sur- Jobs pay from $65 to $85 a week. center. Almost three of the five room dividers, doors, grills and are preferred In some of these geons for 10 and allergists for 9 Experienced dental hyglenlste are remaining services were In Hie gates, working frcrni designs and Jobs. The salary is from $100 a percent. In demand. They are offered part- hospital and the rest were homo drawings. Applicants must be able week. Experienced legal etenogra- H.I.P. services are given by time and full-time positions. They calls. to do welding and use hamd tools. phers are wanted In mid town and thirty-two medical groups made must have a New York State li- Home visits were most frequent At least five years' experience is downtown locations at $89 to $100 up of family doctors and special- cense. The pay is $75 to $100 a among young children. H.I.P. required. The pay Ls $100 a week. a week. You may apply for these ists in the twelve basic fields of week. medicine and surgery. doctors made home calls to 55 per Wanted also is a platen press- Jobs at the Manhattan Commer- There are also many openings Subscribers received an average oent of the children under five. man, a man to operate and make cial Office, 1 East 19th Street, for experienced dental assistants ready on C & P automatic press There are many opportunities who are able to type at $60 to $85 at $73 a week and up depending in physicians' offices for medical a week. on experience. There is an opening secretaries with good locations and for a foreman, a man to supervise hours. They must know stenogra- Apply at the Nurse and Medical CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in CIVIL SERVICE 50 men in the packaging of chem- phy or be able to use a dictaphone, Placement Office, 444 Madison AHractivs Solarici and Opportmiltiai for Promotion icals. Applicants should be able and also know how to type. A Avenue, Manhattan. Intoreitinq Duties - Short Hoars • Liberal Vacations to set up and prepare to work Sick Leave • Hospitaliiation - Pension & Social Security and read formulas. The pay is BE OUR GUEST AT AWr CLASS SESSION OP INTEREST TO YOU! from $80 a week. You can apply Opportunities for Men ft Women — 17 Years and Overt at the Brooklyn Industrial Office, N. Y. STATE AND N. Y. CITY EXAMS SOON FOR 690 Pulton Street. In Queens, an experienced CLERKS - $2,920 to $3,900 a Year washing machine serviceman Is Leadlnq to Career Positions at $7,500 a Year ft Higher wanted to repair all types of THOUSANDS Of APPOINTMENTS IN NEW YORK CITY washers, ironers, and extractors No Ripnrienra RMiiilrnl—IViiKion Si .All Civil Service BpiirHt* used in laundrie.s at $2.20 an hour. CLASSES IN MANHATTAN ON WEDNESDAY at 5:30 and 7:30 P M, Apply at the Queens Industrial Office, Chase-Manhattan Bank Applications Now Open • N.Y.C. Exam Jan. 14thi Building, Queens Plaza. A zipper assembly shop needs a CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR foreman to supervise four opera- $5,450 to $6,890 a Year tors. Candidates must have at Pull Civil Service Benefits Including Pension least one year of recent experience A ypars r»««at a4 Construction 8upt. or In major biiildingr trade snrh M Maion. t'arpAnt^r, Flatterer, Iron Worker, etc. or mi as foreman in the zipper field. equlvali^ii comhinution of expfrienre and training. Tha pay Is $123 a week. A haid THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR WRITTEN EXAM candy maker Is wanted, a man who SAVESLoird" Be Our Guest at a Class WED. or FRI. at 7 P.M. can measure, weigh, mix and cook Ingredients for hard candy. He FIREMAN APPLICANTS must use his own formulas and be LESS THAN Z MONTHS TO PREPARE FOR WRITTEN EXAM familiar with mixing, spinning, YOU „ ONLY 35% PASSED LAST TIMEI (3,035 of 8,501 Candidates) pulling, and ball machines. At Our int«ii«ivo r«vlwwr RIIUTHA should Increase an appllcatit's ratlnK by 15% OH regular rates I to 80%. Dun't take oliaiirenC Our moderate fee will enable you to attend clasHM lea.st fifteen years' experience In rlglit up to your eituii date and should xreatly enlmnre ynur elianeeti of pasfl. this type of Job is required. The Inr with a high ratlnic. A few percentase points will make a blc dltTerenoet In tlie last eiam. No. 371 uu the lUt had a rating of 83.13% while No. BBl salary U $150 to $200 a week. on AUTO Liability Insurance bad 80.'J9%. Packers of fragile goods — china 8 of the top 10 In the Last Exam were Delehanty Students I and glassware — are wanted, men FULL YEAR PREMIUM FOR ELIGIBLE RESIDENTS OF: CLASSES IN MANHATTAN ft JAMAICA AT CONVENIENT HOURS with at leaat one year of recent (Suburban) axperlence. These Jobs pay $65 a PREPARE NOW! — EXAM EXPECTED SOON! week and up, depending on ex- NASSAU QUEENS BROOKLYN COURT OFFICERS ,AVRVewo $6,715 perience. There Is a considerable General Sessions, County and Supreme Courts demand for jewelry workers of 64 various kinds. Tlie.se Include wo- Promotionai Opportunities to $12,000 Open to men thronith — Requirements usually Include: 8 year* aa man who can string, tip, and Law Knforcenient Officer, I.aw Clerk or » years of other experience In New cl«3p pearl and bead necklaces York Court work; OK, .idmUsion to New York State Bar, OB graduation from law school, OR •atUfactory eomblnation of such trainins and experience. and otlieiis who can use pliers In 84" '96" 138 linking or looping costume Jewelry. Closies THURS. at 1:15, 5:30 and 7:30 P.M. For $10,000 20,000 Bodily Injury and (5,000 Properly Oama(« Limiti, Includinc coverage! required by all New York Laws. New Eiam Expected to le Held Soon for N.Y.CIty SAIME 20% SAVINGS IF YOU LIVE ELSEWHERE YOU CAN'T BUY BETTEOR WANRT INSURANCE-WHHIGHER LIMITS Y PAY IWORE? PATROLMAN - $5,438 to $6,850 in 3 Years Visual Training KacU d*y. mora m4 mor« oKy, slate and redoral Salaries en'ertive July 1, liMII. Boned on 4!i-Hour Week & Include OK C.\ND1DATK3 FOR MtiplojrMMi dUcuTor that fiill-eovvraco enr Itmurane* ray for S Holidays and $l:iS .4nuual Dniform Allowance c<»«t le.'*.'*—wUk State-Wid«. Siiale-Wide Insure* ouljr Excellent Promotional Opportunities to Positions at $10,000 a Yr. Up earnful driver* . . . ellnihiatet briikt^rti' and saletimen't PATROLMAN •omiiilMioii* . . . «yU down overhead east* . . . and A&ES: If Hirongh ZS OIder for Vets.-MIN. HGT. 5-8".VISION: 20/30 the '40% •aviiiK-I flirectly on to yuu. Full «OT- FIREMAN •ra<« tailored to your n^edi . . . fa«t. fair and friendir CLASSES IN MANHATTAN: MON. ft WED. at 1:15, S:30 OR 7:30 P.M. cluiuu servioo tliroughuut the UuUed States and Canada. CLASSES IN JAMAICA: WEO. at 7 P.M. ft PRI. at 5:30 OR 7:30 P.M. Mail the eouuon today—and don't renew your present TRANSIT POLICE l>oliey 'til you've eompared Alate-Wlda's low, low rates! FO« TH« EYESIGHT TEST OP N.Y. CITY WRITTEN EXAM SCHEDULED FOR APRIL CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENTS. VISIT OUR NEW BROOKLYN BRANCH ASST. GARDENER - $3,750 - $4,500 DR. JOHN T. FLYNN 2344 FLATBUSH AVENUE rUIX civil, 8KKVI0K BENKFITS Ineludlnf PENSION, 80CIAI. SKCURITY, et«. OpIumotrlKt - Ortliopllt "If her* Hatbuth Mt«tt Itira at Avenu* S" 300 We>» 23rd St.. N. Y. C. Aqei to 55 - No Educational < r Experience Requirements Bf Avi>t. Onir • W.4. «.SB1» ENROLL NOW! Class In Manhattan, TUES. at 7 P.M. CLoverdale 8-9100 for each new applicant ClaiMS FormUf for Portkcomlnq Exam for VALUABLE FREE GIFT appearing In person RAILROAD CLERK — is-b^®/ ^-ker) Men ft Women Illglble. N.Y. City Residence NOT Required STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER 152 West 42nd St., N. Y. 36 BRyant 9-5200 Get Our Homo Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS On sale at eor effice* or by Mall. No C.O.D.'i. Money Cil IR I MAIL AT ONCE F«r Exact Ratei on Your Car o ^ back la S days if not satisfied. Send cheek or money order. ' » I Nam« VOCATIONAL COURSES DRAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE ft RiPAIR I Addreji Maahattaa • laiiial«e l.wx UUad Olty Mauliattaa I City Phont .„. « Present Insuranc* Compiny., OUUtOKMt The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE Oit« Policy Explrti MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IS STREET Phon* «R 3-tfOO ^'t4olic« rtiar n«w-found cgnftdancat- m^ ofcw TuesoArt m • f.w. " JAMAICA at-2S MERRICK •LVD., bet. Jomalea ft Hlllsld* Av«l. URCN MUN TO mi • .ft M. • r.N--vi/oneu ON a.vi'UKO.tYii He't ioinad (Ki* Crawl" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor must b« Civil Service fiLiEAPER. signed, and names will be withheld from publication upon request. AmerUa*» MMrgest Weektfi lor PuMie Employee* They should be no longer than Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 300 words and we reserve the right LAW & YOU to edit published letters as seems Publiihed every Titetday by appropriate. Address ail letters to: LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC. The Editor. Civil Service Leader, «7 DHORt Ifrttt, N«w York 7, N. Y. lEelimaii l-i010 97 Duane St.. New York 7, N.Y. Ar HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN Jerry Finkelstein, ContuUing Fiihli$her Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar P«u! Kyer, Editor Richard Evan», Jr., City Editor Calls for United N. H. Mager, ButineiM Manager 10« per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of tlie Civil Campaign In Queens Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members. ti Editor, The Leader: Why, Oh Why Pick on Me?" TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1960 31 Highway and sewer employees are uniting for an all-out cam- BACK IN 1912 OR 1913 there was a popular song In which a paign against Queens Borough young lady asks a young gentleman: "Out of five million people In President John T. Clancy, next New York, why, oh why, do you pick upon me?" Arbitration the Answer year being an election year. This WITH SOME CHANGES in the words to fit the circumstances, drive has been made necessai-y those state employees selected from groups to move to newly opened PUBLIC hearing is set for Wednesday, Dec. 21, to con- by the dictorlal labor policies of district offices in their departments may be singing the song again: A sider changes In the Condon-Wadlin Law forbidding Mr. Clancy's administration. "Why, oh why, do you pick upon me?" public employees to strike. The hearing Is sponsored by the SAMMY JAMAICA, QUEENS THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE State's Joint Legislative Committee on Labor and Industrial • • • has opened new district offices in White Plains, Mlneola and Jamaica. Conditions. The decentralization policy is a result of the general conformance We feel the strike Ls a right, not a privilege, of American Only New Aides in of the State income tax laws and procedures to the Federal laws. labor. We recognize, of course, that in certain fields the Probation & Parole It Is an attempt by Commissioner Joseph H. Murphy and Regional general public welfare and the right to workers to strike are Gain by Upgradings Director Benjamin B. Berinsteln to give the taxpayers better service. Incompatible. Such fields include all civil service generally If it is in the public interest to have new district offices In the Editor, The Leader: and emergency services particularly—such as police and fire State, then we should have them regardless of the inconvenience The following Is an abridgement caused to employees by relocation. I believe that most of my friends departments. of a letter sent recently to New in the civil service subscribe to my conclusion. But, if the right to strike Is to be taken from public em- York City Budget Director Abra- ployees effectively and justly, it must be replaced by the ham D. Beamei Shift of Personnel right to real, impartial arbitration on collective bargaining For the past few months there AS A RESULT OF THE SHIFTING In case loads from the and on grievances. has been considerable agitation Manhattan and Brooklyn offices to the new district offices, there This is the point seldom mentioned by the civic im- with reference to the status of pi-obation and parole officers will have to be a proportionate shifting In personnel. To the Depart- provers who are so outraged by the Illegal public employee within the Career and Salary Plan ment's wedlt. It has fciied the volunteer system. The volunteer work stoppages held with Impunity during the past few of New York City. Strangely system has failed. years. enough. In all the discussions on THE NEED FOR A SHIFT In employees has caused considerable We can conceive no change in the Condon-Wadlln Law the subject, very little reference personal bitterness—not towards the Commissioner or the Regional that could effectively prevent or punish a well-organized has been made to the provisions Duector, but among the employees themselves. Nearly every employee strike, short of granting what should have been granted of the resolution upon which the applies a self-devised test, which would cause his fellow employee under the present anti-strike law—Impartial arbitration. Plan Is based. This Is an attempt to move while he stays put. to bring some of these into focus. According to Ai'tlcle I of the THE LAW PRESCRIBES NO METHOD for the selection of Leading The Way resolution, the purpose of the employees for transfer. The problem has become acute in the De- Career and Salary Plan Is "to partment of Taxation and Finance. After Januai-y 1, 1961, it will JE large number of political subdivisions—ranging from provide fair and comparable pay become acute In the new Department of Motor Vehicles when that T New York City to local school districts—which have for comparable work, and regular Department opens new branch offices. And who knows what will Increased worker's take-home-pay by picking up any part of increases of pay In proper pro- happen If the Ronan Report for the reorganization of State Gov- portion to Increase of ability as ernment becomes law? Intra-departmental ti'ansfers are a problem the first five points of an employee's contribution to his re- demonstrated In service. which should be seriously studied now. tirement system. Is strong evidence of the way that political Worthy ObJecti units that do not operate in a common manner can, never- IN REGARD TO A SITUATION where the voluntary approach This very worthy objective Is theless, work for the common good. does not work, a few employees have expressed the fear that joba attained, at least In some measure. The idea of fattening the pay checks of public employees will be abolished, and new ones under the same title created in In many of the positions covered originated with the Civil Service Employees Association as a the new district offices. Such a method would bring Into play Sub- by the Plan. But how Is it affect- division T of Section 85 of the Civil Service Law, popularly known program for State workers, but the Employees Association ing the pi'obatlon and parole as the "layoff law." Under that statute, non-veterans would be laid made sure that the enabling legislation would be permissive officers? Aa-e they receiving "regu- off first, non-disabled veterans second and disabled veterans last. for political subdivisions too, New York City, with its own lar Increases In pay In proper Then, in each category, those appointed last woulld be laid off first. retirement system, copied the Idea. proportion to increase In ability?" This is not the first time the Employees Association has An examination of the paychecks What Results Might Be pioneered the way. It did so by going for Social Security for of October 14 reveals startling gINCE THE NAMES of those laid off go on a preferred list for public employees and, more recently, by getting Increases In facts! Apart from the very limited number In eupervisoiy positions, reemployment, the results would be that non-veteran employees mileage allowance for cars used on Government business, to the entire group is receiving either might wind up in the district offices and employees with veteran name but two items. beginner's rates, or rates scarcely status would remain as they were. Such a procedure would be the cre- Any benefit granted public employees in one Jurisdiction distinguishable from the begin- ation of a veteran's preference in regard to intra-departmental trans- has a good chance of being awarded workers in other Juris- ner's. OtHcers with Ave, ten, fif- fers, a use of the lay-off law which was never intended. Its use la dictions and the Employees Association deserves applause for teen, or even twenty years of strictly limited to cases where there is a genuine abolition of position*. being the leader in advancing so steadily—and with such service are receiving substantially I BELIEVE THAT THE USE of the lay-off statute under the originality—the betterment of the civil servant. the same pay as the beginner. circumstances described, in transfer cases, would be prohibited by There is not a single officer whose the coui-ta. Many people feel that when the coui'ts are presented wlt^ pay check refiects an "increase in a formal situation, such as the abolition of a position and the crea- pay In proper proportion to his tiin of the same position elsewhere, they would look no further than Questions Answered increase in ability as demonstrated the fo4-mal outline and would be unable to see that there was no In service." It seems quite clear genuine abolition. Our judges are from people, not from far away that the purpose expressed In the Oxfords. They recognize fast ones quickly. On Social Security resolution is being defeated by the present arrangement. THERE IS ALSO TALK, and very serious talk about applying Below are Questions on Social have some bearing on whether or the order of lay-off and appointment prescribed by the lay-off law A number of proposals have Security problems sent in by our not he can get cash payments? in making transfers without the "phony" abolition and creation of been set forth as possible correc- readers 7,500 Apply For editorial positions (general press, from the Second U.S. Civil Serv- Jan. 23 Test Date For Jobs Offered publications and radio), 27; ofTset ice Region, 220 East 42nd St., New Xmos Postal Jobs; duplicating pres.s operator; print- York 17, N.Y., and the ClvU Filing is Closed Engineering Techs To Vets With ing plant worker, 207B; translator, Service Commission, Washingtaa The New York City General 194; transportation specialist, 25, D C. Post Offlce announced fchl« week A State civil service examination Preference 11 B; ves.sel and aircraft sanita- It has received more than 7,500 Jan. 21, 1961 will qualify candi- tion inspector, quarantine border Exam Study Books •pplicattons for Christmas part dates for appointment to about 50 The U.S. Government ha.s just inspector and quarantine inspec- to kalp ya* g*f • k/gktr tlm« worker and U not ac- senior engineering technician relea.sed a list of Jobs that are tor (trainee), 174B; and ware- en cfv/l tarvlet t*itt may cepting any additional requests for •bfalnad at Tin Uadar look- positions throughout the State. open to persons with 10-polnt house Inspector. 405B. appointment. ' ttera, f7 Ouana Sfraef, Ntw All of these jobs are listed on Ons postal official told The Lead- Salaries start at $82 a week veterans preference. Most of the fark 7, N. Y. Pkaiia ardari ae- announcement number 2887, July eapfad. Cad lEakmaii }-iOIS er they are now faced with screen- and rise to $100 a week in five jobs are In Washington, D.C. 1960, and on the particular an- Far l)>f af tama earraaf fiflat ing the applicants for these posi- yearly increases. Most of these The positions, which are in saa Poqa t. nouncements, which are available tioai which this year pay $1.96 an position.^ are with the Department various Federal agencies, are listed hour and will oiler employment of Public Works. below with the announcement through the Christmas holiday. number: In the event a large number of Assist Engineers •Anyone Can Finish Higli Scliool Administrative officer; air safety *« Monthly ^ applicants who filed do not accept Senior engineering technicians investigator, 198 B; communica- InclildM all •4 Boukn. Kxttms. •4 Anybady eon finith HIGH SCHOOL by itady- the Jobs, The Leader will announce assist engineers In civil engineer- tions crytographic coding clerk, Indirlillllll Instruct Ion I iaq AT HOME in SPARE TIME. If yaa liava th« re-opening of filing. ing work. Applicants are required 99B; electronic computor operator 3 latt HIGH SCHOOL. laad taday far yaar to have three years' training or (trainee), 144B: electronic tech- Our Student! experience in this field. Iiikv* ^ntwed fraa 5f paqa baaklat and lampla lastan with- nician. 1518; engineering aid ovrr 54MI Cmeths of Law Dept. Collrxnl a«t abliqafian. Shawi yaa haw. Set Eleefions and Applications will be accepted (radio), 1458; flight operations until December 19. Full details and air worthirie.ss inspector and AMERICAN SCHOOL. DEPT. »AP.4t Insfallation Dinner and applications may be obtained airways flight inspector, 169B; 130 W. 42 St.. Naw York 3*. N.Y. Ph. BRyant »-2404 Day ar Ni«ht Officers will be elected at the from the Recruitment Unit. State foreign language specialist (Am- SMid ni* your froo Hl«h School Booklet. next meeting of the Emeth Society Department of Civil Service, The haric, Gujarti, Hausa, Kabuli- Nam* . A«» of Jewish employees in the New State Campus, Albany 1, New Par.si, Nepalese, Pushtu, Swahlll, AddrMi \ Ailt York City Law Department, to be York, and at 270 Broadway. New Telugu, Thai, and Uzbek), 186 B; City Zone 8t«t» held «t 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, York, N. Y. geologist, 208 B; Information and • • I • • I OUR 63rd YEAR! • • | • • Ui th« library of the Law Depart- ment, Room 1600, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Th» gu&it speaker will be Rabbi Paul Ackerman of the Midtown Synagogue. Officers will Im Installed at a dinner set for Ratners Restaurant, Norfolk and Delancy Sts., Manhat- tan, at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14. You don't have to be a lawyer or an accountant -to use H.I.P. ; ^ SPORT COAT SALI NOW As a pr«paid group practice plan, H.I.P. proirides medical senr- KELLY -not cash payments toward doctor bills. CLOTHES, Inc. In H.I.P. there is no need to study your poHcy line by line to se* Ml KIVER STREET what ii and what is not covered.... There are no fee schedules and no claim TROY forms. ... There is no need to worry over insufficient cash allowances. . . . 1 M«ck> N«. Haxick S«. There is no need to "share'* additional charges through deductibles and co-insurance.. . . There is no need to accumulate and total up medical bilU POLICE OFFICERS in order to prove you have exceeded a deductible. . . . There is no need to WE BUY USED GUNSl discuss your family income with the doctor.... You don't have to watch for Any quantity or condition! limitations on number of services and on kinds of services (such as sp«' KMIKItr H. FRIKI.IOa •M arnwn* Ht., Ntw Vsrk It, N.V. cialist care). AL 4-3045 And in H.I.P. you also have the satisfaction of knowing that each R«s«rts - Miami medical group physician provides only the •ervicea for which he hat been BARLINGTON HOTEL specialty trained. I.1IM N.W. SI. MUmI VACATION SPECIAL $140 Monthly !.'»• I » !>l;«r.h (illile. 1(1 % tltHcwiiHt «»rf »t*Mi(on . . • i'(*i*iM«. i»iivMlR bitUi. In* l>iir(iifi«*() cImm* ly Ut*it>if« ut wumhlp. NT4 rUmt» Kl »-')tllS HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF CREAIDI NEW YORK DEWITT COLONIAL 62S MADISON AVINUB. NEW YOWC M. M. Y. • Him 4-1144 MOTEL iiio BULOVA AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHRISTMAS GIFT Offering a brilliant collection of advance-fashion timepieces... exciting values in a host of styles and prices to make your Christmas selections easy. Stop in today! ^ MISS AMERICA (3) RHAPSODY ^ Youth and beauty are captured In this Half moon link bracelet spirals around 17 jewel watch with beautifully matched your pretty wrist, sett off a tiny circle expansion bracelet. t3t.7S of a case, 23 jewels. S59.50 SENATOR BULOVA "23" The executive look —top level In per- Strong masculine styling In case and formance but not in price. 17 jewels, expansion band. 23 jewels. Self-winding. shock-resistant. |3S.7t Waterproof, shock-resistant. $71.50 LIOO BULOVA DIAMOND U PETIH (D Simplicity that stays In fashion. 17 (2) The radiance of 4 flashing diamonds jewels. Shock-resistant. Expansion highlights this stunning 23 jewel watch bracelet. t49.M fashion $85.00 SEA KIN6 BULOVA "30" ® Top choice waterproof* for every Ktlvt A quality champion In slim design. 30 man. 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. Sweep Jewels. 6 adjustments. Waterproof*, second hand. Luminous hands tnd dial. self-winding, luminous hands and dial. t48M $96,00 CHARGE rr IF YOU PREFER B BROWIV JEWELER!§; 71 Westchester Square "THE HOME OF LASTING GIFTS" C/iorgt Flam Honored — Budget Terms Arranged 3016 Buhre Avenue 4534 Broadway Bronx Ntw York City TAImidge 9-3555 points upstate. Piling for this popular exam Is Shoppers Service Guide • Set Draftsman Test For Feb. no4w on a continuous basis and NeNi»w York StatRtat.ep has annniinfipannounced Information from Sf.afjState" OlvlCivil Serai«r.- the test is held periodically. The salary is $5,355 to start. Help Wanted an examination for draftsman vice, 270 Broadway, New York, TRAINS! which will be held Feto. 4. You may N.Y. or Alfred B. Smith State Detailed announcements (No. 2- CANVAHSKKH — I'ail. full lime. Witt- 5S-S (1960) and applications may IIH1IIM-, Hiilova Wiildies, plollliiiB. no Th« Wsrid'i Largest Dliplay of file for this test until Jan, 9. Offlo* Bulldln«, The State Campus iiMiiifv ilnwn. ilroii delivory. Hiifh Comni Sets at Huq* Discaunti. ba obtained by mail or In person R:i,v ». I'.'tS H'lillim St.. llniolilyn. Vacancies exist in various State Albany, New York. Tradt Your Old Trains for Ntw Departments and agencies. At pre- for the UA. Ctvll Service Com- Sick Traini Mada Wall Salesman Wanted sent there are ten vacancies in mission, 230 East 42nd St., New TRAIN TOWN . 103 Diiana St.. $5,355 To Start York 17, N.Y., or the Board of KIII.L TIMK—r:irl Timi' Sc Suaie Mmc (near City Hall) DIgby f-0044 the Department of Public Works .Hiilcs'itf^ti. I'iMri iuMfit iticome guifkl.v. Civil Service Examiners, Internal MHitv, M'llitiK impiihtr aiMi>motive ilpni. in Albany. Klli.l, ili-lnilt CHI ivijiii"(l. Write Mill Kiver To qualify for the examination For T-Agents Revenue Service, 90 Church St., Aiil i l'i(>illli-l». IliiK ISfi, til'. Neck. N.Y. tOK SALt candidates must have an associate Candidates for treasury agent Jobs Room 1107, New York 7, N. Y. TYPEWKiTER BAKUAINS with the Dept. of Justice will be — — M II — Salesmen & Agents Wanted 9niitti-$17 60, Underwood 5U, otbuia degree In engineering or archi- J(»hili;KS — SAl.KSI'KOPr.K — 100% l>e>rl Broa 4IH l«mllh Kkn TB B-X0'!4 tectural technology, or, two years tested In all four boroughs of Fau yaar copy of The Leader MAKKiri'. lf..v(iii we'll retail—niarlt- tM» if .vou j(ib-l()t-oiir 'Sw.i.rvoHk.v' Aurora of college leading to a bachelor's Manhattan m well as 30 other Oa to a Non-Member \)*J;il .lewelr.v. S;nii|>le Necklace & Rugs for Sal* KM-riru.i s;i.t>n. BOKIKKl JKWKLRY RUGS NEVKt! L.SKD. !i.vi;, $:i(», also degree in engineering or, a high f . , r.!ir> WiHi;itnB St.. Brirriffeport, Conn. matching pair !)xIfV St w/foani rubber cuahions. Stainless ateel cuokwr. school diploma and two years of WOODCREST HOMES Vac cleaner • J-JO, — VALLKT Streatii drafting experience or a satis- Help Wanted - Male & Female 5-1)317. factory equivalent. HK.. iiDMKN lull coriini nllls bonui «ell Books (Candidates using the combina- tiuifottiH ti> Docioik. Nurses, Beauticl* BOOKS: TKRRIKli; . HOKITfJI No Invest- a.I', wjilff-scs—Kree t'atalnjf. HOLLI- ment. Write I.indslrfMns. 4lt Boylatou tion of experience and education D\Y INll'OK.M—H'l'S J.,ivinir«on SI. Street. Caoibridire, Maaa. ."Should attach a form to their ap- ••ii. Blilvn N.V. plication detailing their back- OI"l'(IH-ri;NITY YKAK IS HKRKI I 11 T/rnTLTTiE »!• A WdiiiliMwe.ir Dealer—EARN NEW GEMSTONE, cnl liku a diamond, grounds.) I'l $t.">il.(in weeltlv p/t even as brilliant as a dianioud 74 W, nKMdNS'l'MA'I'K AT HOMK PARTIES 47lh St,. Booth :t, CI 7 Works With Architect ,t IrtliiiliiliH linn itf iKtl.vethylene ;fi».| vinyl ludiHcholil |)rn I.ONti, ESTABLISHED stationery store in ,\<'('ORI>lf>N-t>-KAHl% tJuHens, ne:tr .laniaica Ave, and Railroad Not A stl>r«»— vI;«tion with ifarden-anl.. lonir lease, ,An .lecordiu Kactory a nrcilh, - HO ."S-DTO^. .ALI, PI>ril.,AK IIKWItH TMIe-lOV^ OKI' I.IMT Beauty Rest Mattresses CHKIMT.UAS SI*»;<'IMJ4 New 7 sw. .ArrvriiiiHis %»» YOli t.L KIMI A I'T LI.Y (JtMl.TKP, Klectrle I'tioril llrciins. 4«ll fXt niiiKoth Inn 1 bottum BKAHTY RK.ST MA'lTRKS.'i Yes. Sir. a BKAIITYRKST PHONK KI>R KKEK P.ARKINU »V HIMMONS at llie price you would Ask for Mr. Mllo: I;K T-X^tH ft\t»ecf to pay for an Ordinai-y Mrittress- AI.A.<1 \(<' IIRTHSTONE ROSARY BA.tuti(ut rosary In aimulated blrth- sl.tw) makes thoitithHul k cheritbed DINETTfS AT SISCOUNT CIXTOM MAIVE fitt Send tnontli of birth * $1,1)0 lor L.ATK8T MTVLKM, COI^tRH aacli ro,iary. RK'HMORE SKRVICE. FI.UOR NAMI'I.K tU.KARANCR INf.. 4l»t Tliattord. Brooklya 12. N Y. S General Contractinq ELECTRIC MOTOR 1'!U VoUs AA'. tluwii lii KI*M ATT'N HOMEOWNERS (Nxupacl. Powerful. (JaMfut. hit^xiteiiiMVk'. Blttl K l.AYlNli. I KMKNT WDltK ruiiuela.vs. iti«» HOMES BE 3-6010 LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND INTEGRATED 6 BEDROOMS INTIGRATID HOLLIS TTTTTTTTT^Walk tO SubWOyI'TTTTTTTTTI • SOLID IRICK • 9 Roomi OFFICES READY TO TWO FAMILY • 6 BEDROOMS 2 APTS. — 8 & 5 LARGE ROOMS, oil heat, many extras, de- • MINUTES TO CITY SERVE YOU! tached. Near shopping, bis; dept. stores, all conveniences. • FINISHED lASEMENT SALE PRICE I15.000. ONLY SSiiO DOWN . . . • GARAGE Call For Appointment • PATIO • 4 • WOOD BURNIN* OPTION TO BUY or RENT SACRIFICE RANCH FIREPLACE • UNGALOW $390 CASH VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN Only $500 on Ccntraet $9,000 FULL PRICI leoutiful, cedar shingle home on 4-BEDROOMS HOME. Detached 60 Ft. Frontage. 1 car ••aMtlful S rooms and medorii 1/S acre plot, only f years old, garage, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator, E. J. DAVID bath all on on* floor, full boit- modern throughout, 3 bedrooms, screens and storms, also many extras. Take over small REALTY niaiit, suburban, landscaped plot, cabinet lined kitchen. Con be G.I. Mortgage. IRO-II HIM'^IDK W K.. JAMAICA Ideally locattd, nr. ehurchot, bought at $10,900 or rent for AX 7-2111 schools and transportation. SI 30 a month. Don't delayl NO CASH DOWN G.l.'s OPEN 7 DAV8 A WEEK Widow foreod to soil ot one*. CALL NOW ONLY $300 DOWN OpMi 7 dayi » week CALL FOR APPT. Till 8 P.M. 13509 ROCKAWAY BLVD. 277 NASSAU ROAD so. OZONE PARK ROOSEVELT JA 9-4400 JEMCOL REALTY WHY PAY RENT? MA 3-3800 170-03 HiUside Ave., N>it dnor to Seat«-Koehu(li, Inil. "E" or "F" train to Jamaica, L. I. leu 8t. Sta. XMAS SPECIALS: FOR RENT •I FREE PARKING i WESTBURY 000 Cash SI7.900 Largo 2 family, 6 and both down, BUNGALOW S14.990 7 and both up. Entlro house ^^m AX 1-5262 ALBANS — Brick bun- Beautiful 7 room home on large vacant and newly decorated In- galow, 4 bedrooms, finish- 75x100 landscaped plot, garage, side and out. Walk to subway. modern, bath, screens, storms ed basement, oil heat, Will lease entire house to re- and Venetien blinds are just a garage. liable party. few of the many fine extras in INTEGRATED CALL FOR DETAILS this house. Only S590 down. HOLLIS SI 8.900 mil A 8Mi Av«. Siih.vay to rarionl HURRY! THIS WONT LAST CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD \ Blvtl. U'e are rlRht oiitHide Sulnvay. 2 family, 5 down, 3 up, fin- 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. ished basement, oil heat, HEMPSTEAD JAMAICA OFFICES AT & VICINITY I garage. JA 3-3377 IV 9-5800 3 SPECIAL YOUR SERVICE STOP PAYING RENTI { •HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET' ST. ALBANS BETTER REALTY 1 family, detached, 1 car % BEAUTIFUL! LOVER'S PARADISE ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK garage, oil heat. Term* ^ GRACIOUS! RANCH, small, coiy, B'/i years arranged. FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. Attroctive, 4 bedroom house, old, iOxlOO, fenced yard, oil large fenced plot, oil heat, 8 heat, completely modern. This $13,500 % years young, immaculate, low will gol $350 on contract. k' to*. — Must see. $47S on eon- HEMPSTEAD & VIC. INTEGRATED ^ tract. |Belford D. Marty Jr. lb HEMPSTEAD & VIC. SPOTLESS! 192-05 LINDEN BLVD. ST. ALBANS EXCLUSIVE LOCATION APPEALING! Fieldstone 1-1950 WOODCREST HOMES — BRICK — RANCH CAPE, 6 lovely rooms k CAPE, large, 8 rooms, I bed- with finished basement, brick ^ presents a preview rooms, fenced plot, barbecue. — front, fenced plot, patio, 2 kitch- Very spacious — better hurry. ens, good for income. $490 on BRAND NEW $500 on contract. contract. E X-P-A-N-D-A-B-L-E CUSTOM BUILT HEMPSTEAD & VIC. HEMPSTEAD & VIC. 2 GOOD BUYS We have a selection of some of the finest homes In Hempstead CAPE-RANCH and vicinity in 1 and a family. Ranches. Cape Cods. Colonials HOLLIS priced from $15,990 with these top features from $.S.50 up BRICK! BRICKII $10 Dtpotlf Holds Any House * i Rooms * Expansion attle (for 2 huge ENGLISH T€DOR, 6 rooms, • 3 Bedrooms (on one floor) huge rooms, closets ft both) solid brick, finished room In attic • Center Hall * Full basement - poured FHA or Gl gas heat. Many extraa. A good • Hollywood bath concrete buy at . . . * Step saver eat in kitchen * Outside cellar entrance S20.900 * Clean, economical gas heat * No hidden extras LIST REALTY CORP. Location: ROOSEVELT (NASSAU COUNTY) Long liiand OPRN 1 DAYS \ WKBft ST. ALBANS A fine living communlfy, convtnisnt to ichooli, ehurehsi, exesllsnt 14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET DETACHED, bungalow on huge transportation to Manhattan, nninutat away from Jonat Beach. HEMPSTEAD. L. I. 70x100 plot. ga« heat with 2 LOW DOWN PAYMENT EXCELLENT TERMS FOR ALL IV 9-8814 - 8815 car garage $13,200 Dlrectlora: Taka Southern Stale PaiUwa.T Exit 18. Penlniula Boulevar4 ot/i-r 1 & 2 Family Nomot under the bridse to South Franklin Street. PARKVIEW REALTY 135-30 ROCKAWAY ILVD., SO. OXONI PARK HAZEL B. GRAY 2i6 labylon Turnnike, Ro. r-velt, L. I., N. Y. JA 9-S1000 FR. 8-8830 UO-1] HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA 168-33 LIBERTY AVE. OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034 K JAMAICA (Exclusive Agent) niHKt TIIINH i'O Fl KMNHKU MOUKI.: Somllcrn Slate Pai-kwHy 1o NaseHU AX 1-5858 . 9 Roail, Exit tU. Somli on Nii«sau Road to (oik—biar left onto Babylon TliiniilkB and ••ontiiiue to Gormlry Aventle then tiiin lett and ploieed two blocks to St. Franoeu Sii-ect and Model. IBIVKUSID G OKIVE, 1% * prlTaM apartmenta loterraclai. runil>ta>d TB»- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i- INTEGRATED taKar 7-4118 ^ SPRINGFIELD GARDENS RANCH Furnished Apts. Brooklyn i 57 Herklmor Stroet, befwoon Bod. LBaAL NOTICB LBUAL NOTIOa LBQAL NOTIOI HI. No. r MOT. I»«0 Naw Tork, N. T. u< ISM Bui ISTMi af Naw Tork County, held al ttw llaH «t CITATION. TU» Peoiil* of tli» Stat* ol StrMt. Bronx, New Tark, raaaaatlralr. Records, In the County of New Tork, on Nnw York. Br lti» ar*'"* of Ood Fre* and Tou and each af you art heraby otted lha ISih day of December, 1060, at half- Iiif1i*(ian<1f!nt to ahow aauaa bafor* tb> Surrxata'a past ten o'clock in lha foreno^ thai To any and all unknown persona whoaa Courrt of Naw York County, held at tha day, why the account of proceediova ot GOVERNMENT Hall of Raoorda la tha Couoty of Naw namna or parta of whoae nanips. anil whuaa Tha Public Administrator ot tha Conntf plui'a ur placea of realdenca »IB »nknown, York, on tha 80th day of Daoembar. IMO, ot New York, aa Temporary Adminlatratar and (Cannot, after dllilPnt Inquiry, be aa- at haif-paat ten o'clock In tha forenoon and Administrator C.T.A. of tha (ooda, nitrlalniHl. who ara dialribiilpes. hfira al of that day. why the account of proceed- chattels and oredils of aald deceaaed. EMPLOYEES inn of THOMAS A. VAFIDE9. SMARO ahould not be Judicially aettled. law and nnxt of kin of VIOIA H. OAR- LAND. dereaaad. and If any of lha «ald ANTON and DI0NI9IO9 SPILIOS aa Rk- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Wa hara ^Matrihiilnas. heira at law or naxt of kin acutora ihould not ha ludiclally aattied, caused the aeal of tha Surrogata'a Court at ilsonaaed, be dead, their I><(a1 repre- and why THOMAS A. TAFIDBS, aa B«- of lha said County of New Tork ta IM Federal • State • Local a-nHlive«. their hnaband" or wlvea. H acutor and attorney for lha axeoutora, hereunto afllxed. an.ir. dialriblltooa and alKTessora in Inlorest ahoiild not lie allowed and paid the auiH of FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED WITNESS. HONORABLE JOSBPH whiiM naniea and/or placea of realdenaa A. COX. a Surrogate of our said and poat nfHoa addreiMPfl are unknown. ($4,500.00) DOLLARS aa and for hia AS feea for legal aervicea rendered to tha said (Seal) County, at the County of Naw YOU ARR HERERY ClTF.r) TO SHOW Executors o( the aetata herein, and why Tork, tha Srd day ot November. MUCH OAI'SE befora lha Surrogalea Court. New 92.000.00 ahould not ba retained to oovar In the year ot our Lord on* York Cnimty. at Room SD-l In the Hnll tax oontlngenciea. thousand nine hundred and sixty. AS »r Recorda in the County of New York, Philip A. Donahua SAVE N'^w York, on December Ifl. IBSB. at In tealimony whereof, wa h«ra caiiaed Clerk ot the Surrogata'a OoUt't lt>:.'<0 AM., why a certain wiitinir dated the aeal of the SurroKate'a Court of the M:irch lal. IflUli which haa l>een offered aald County of New York l» be hereunto li>r probata by BARRARA WALTERS re- alDxed. AND «idiu« at 1401 Univeraity Avenue, New Witness. Honiirabla S SAMUBL Bl- Yt>rk. N. Y.. ahould not he prol)ated a* FAIJCO a Surrogate, of our said county, NOT LESS tlie lait Will and Teatamcnt. relatin? to at the (bounty of New York, real and personal property, of VIOL.A H. tha »lh day of Novi'mber In THAN (GARLAND. Deceaaed. who wafl at tiia (L. S.) tha year of our f,ord one tluta of her deatit a reaident of 5it Weat thousand nina hundred and TIat Street, In tha County of New York. alx. N-w York. PHn.IP A DONAHUB, Oaled, Allealed and Sealed November Clerk of tha Surrogata'a Court 301 17. 19Hn. HON. S. 9.AMIIEL DiFALCO. DODGE Suriiia.itB. New York County. PHILIP A. CITATION — THE PEOPI.H OF THE 1961 DONAHUE. Clerk. (L. 9.) STATE OF NEW YORK. By tha Grace of AUTO God. Free and Independent — To Attorney TRUCKS-TAXIS-SIMCA General of tha Stale at New York: And CITATION. Tha People of The Slata of to the distributees of Mirona B Smith, Wide Selection of Used Can Now York. By tha aiaca of God Free and alao known aa M. Beatrix Smith, deceaaed. Independent whose names and post offlca addreeaea ara TO HELEN FfASOHARAS (referred to unknown and cannot after diligent in. in tlia Will aa Helen Athanasiou. a/k/a QUiry be asi^ertalned by the petitioner 8R/D0f MOJOnS herein: being the persons Intercated as INSURANCE Helen Athanaaien. KOSTAS ATHANA- Auth. Factory Dealer Since 19S0 •SIOIJ, a/k/a Kosiaa Athenasion, NICHO- creditors, distributeea or otberwisa in the LAS ATHANASIOU. a/k/a Nicholaa eatate of Mirona B. Sniitb, also known Jaroma Ava., Bx. (172 St.) CY 4.1200 Athanaaion. VABA BERA KASCHARAN aa M. Beatrix Smith, deceaaed. who at I»eiii7 the peraona Interested as creditori, tha time of her death was a reaident of lescateea. deviaeea, beneficiaries, diatribu- 20 East 2Bth Stieet, New York, N. T. •IN NBW YORK 8TATB teea. or olherwiae In tha estate of CHRIS- Send GREETING: For Low Cost you sava 80% on Collision and TIIS ATHANASIOU. also known aa Upon the petition of The Pubile Ad Comprehensive coverages and 16% ClMriea ChristoB Athanaaiou and Chrialaa mlnistraior of the County of New York, Athanasiou, deceaaed. wiio at the time of having hia offlce at Hall of Records, Room on Liability coverages. hia de,ath wns a reaident of 345 East Ulth 309. Borough of Manhattan. City and AUTO INSURANCE Street. New York, N. Y. County of New York, as Temporary Ad- Youthriil Drtvprii—Tim* I'aynimiU IM OTHER 8TATBS mlniatrator and Adminlatrator C.T.A. of SEND GREETINO; JOHN E. CUFF VI S-664t you save 80% on Collision and Upon tha petition of THOMAS A. VA- tha rooda. cbattela and oredita of said FIDF.S. SMARO ANTON and DIONISIOS deceaaed: 107-10 Il3tli Mt., Kichinond Hill. N. I. Comprehensive ooverages. You SPILIOS residtur at 20B.04 38th Road, You and each of you ar« hereby cited save a HERB )S THH PROTBCTION YOU OKT You QET EXACTLV THH 8AMB STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE POLIOlf Uied by most leading insurance companies, and you are fully protected wherever you drive in the United States and its possessions. A GEICO automobtis HEIRLOOM iasuranca policy can comply with the Financial Responsibility Laws ot all states, including tha compulsory insurance requirements of New York and North Carolina. QEICO is one of tha largest insurers of automobiles In tha nation. GEICO la rated A-l- (Excellent) by Best's Insuranca Reports, tha industry's au- thority on insuranca company reliability. lOOUNTRY-WlOB PBRSONAL CLAIM SERVICI Mora than 300 professional claim representatives are strategically located throughout tha United States and its possessions (45 of them ara in tha Naw York City area). They are ready to serva you day or night - 24 houca a day. You get prompt settlement without red tape or delay. Tha speed aud fairness of claim handling is one important reaaon why mora ttiaa eOO.OOO persons now insure with GEICO and why out of avery 100 renew their aicpiriug policies each year. Mail this coupon, visit our office at 190 Nassau Street Oir Ptione WOrth 2-44(X> for exact GEICO rates on your car. No Obllaation, No Salesman Will Call Gavirnmant Employest Insuranca Co., 150 Nassau St., N.Y. N.V. You mu$t b« over il and unier 85 ysart of age. Ndinn 17J Rmiiinncii Adilr««t : City Zont County 8tJt«____ Aiu • tingli • Marrltd • Malt a rtmal* s LuiMtion Ctr If not at ibovt addrtii Oooupdtlon (Of rank If on actlvt duty) ifr. M«h« MOittl (PIlLiStO.) Oyl, 1 Bod) ttyl) PurchiM data Q Nt«r k Mo. Yr. aUMdi 1, , .— way dlstano* i| „ ,-,, •mlloi. Il car uied In builnaii other than to and from work? n Y«» J3 N9 It car principally k«pt and uiedoni farm or ranchT (JYei Q«» AM Halation ~ Mjrrled or Singly Government Employees INSURANCE COMPANV (* Oivital staok Companif sot apilalti wKA V I OoMrsmimit 1M Nattau tt, Naw York K, N. V. a Ptiona WOftn l-MM i-k-m I** Hama OHioa, Wiahinglan, 0. 0. Decemfier fl, 19 A M E R I C A N • riEXIIlI JtUTOIMTK fONTIOl. • rOKElAIN 1»l, DASHIMIET, (0»EI AM III. Chart Gives Proposed CSEA Salary Schedule Changes This Should Be "The Year The salary resolution of the Civil Service Employees Association calls for a three- grade raise for all State workers, with additional Increments for service. I AM NOT A MATH wizard, numbers and figures on paper have The following chart shows how the CSEA salary plan, if adopted, would work out never held my attention to long. There was a time when the num- in terms of new pay scales. bers held a strange fascination for me, but this too has faded with the years. But lately I find myself watching the cost of living indexes PRESENT AND PROPOSED STATE SALARY GRADE Inching upward. Percentage points, decimals, fractions suddenly take Grade 1st Znd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 9th nth 12th 15th 20th Incre- on new meanings, as the Increased cost of living make things van- Yr Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. ment ish troPi the dinner table. The sleight of hand tricks formerly re- •erved for theatrical magicians does not compare with the disap- 1 $2700 $2836 $2972 $3108 $3244 . . _3380 .3380 .3380 .138 pearing act of the American dollar caused by Inflation. NEW 1 2700 .2836 .2972 .3108 _3244 $— $— $3380 .3380 .3380 .136 2 2700 .2838 .2972 -3108 .3244 . . $3380 $3380 $3380 $136 LATEST FIGITRES RELEASED by the United States Labor De- NEW 2 3050 3202 3354 3508 3658 3810 3962 4144 4266 4418 152 partment show living costs at an all time high. The consumer price 3 2800 2940 3080 3220 3360 3500 3640 3640 3640 3(M0 140 Index rose in 10 ot the last 11 months, only the month of August NEW 3 3190 3348 3506 3664 3822 3980 4138 4296 4454 4612 158 saw no ch»nje. Prices kept going up in food, housing, clothing, med- 4 2920 3066 3212 3358 3504 3650 3796 3796 3796 3796 148 ical care and transportation. NEW 4 3340 3504 3C68 3832 3996 4160 4324 4488 4652 4816 164 LABOR CONTRACTS TIED to cost of living clauses gave mil- 5 3050 3202 3354 3506 3658 3810 3962 3962 3962 3962 153 NEW 5 3500 3670 3840 4010 4180 4350 4520 4690 4860 170 lions of woi-kers Increased wages. Factory workers pay rose in Octo- 5030 ber to a record for the month according to the Labor Department. 6 3190 3348 3560 3C64 3822 3980 4138 4138 4138 4138 158 NEW 6 3680 3856 4032 4208 4384 4560 4736 4912 5088 5264 178 THE STATE CIVIL SERVANT has no escalator pay clause. Any 7 3340 3504 3S68 3832 3996 4160 4324 4324 4324 4324 164 monetary relief must wait until the legislative session convenes in NEW 7 3870 4052 4234 4'118 4598 4780 4962 5144 5326 5508 182 January. Any legislative action must wait until the start of the fiscal 8 3500 3670 3840 4010 4180 4350 4520 4520 4520 4520 170 ' year. April 1. I am revealing no secret when I say that increased NEW 8 4070 4258 4446 4634 4822 5010 5198 5386 5574 5762 188 •aiaries for state employees is not the number one objective of any 9 3680 3856 4032 4208 4384 4560 4736 4736 4736 4736 178 administration. Ta* rebates, increased aid to education, better roads. NEW 9 4280 4474 4668 4862 5056 5250 5444 5638 5832 6026 194 mort hospitals, prisons, etc., these come first and then if anything is jg 4052 4234 4416 4591J 4780 4962 4962 4962 4962 182 left the employees are given consideration. NEW 10 4502 4704 4906 5108 5310 5512 5714 5916 6118 6320 202 THE STATE EMPLOYEE faces the coming year with high hopes 11 4070 4258 4''48 4634 4822 5010 5198 5198 5198 5198 188 and expectations. First the money Is available. A surplus of 125 mil- NEW 11 4740 49.'-i0 5160 5370 5580 5790 6000 6210 6420 6630 210 lion dollars is predicted. Second, an understanding Governor with 12 4280 4474 4668 4862 5056 5250 5444 5444 5444 5444 194 a liberal approach to the working man heads the state government. NEW 12 4988 5206 5424 5642 5860 6078 6296 6514 6732 6950 218 Third, a survey is being conducted by a private firm, hired by the 13 4502 4704 4006 5108 5310 5512 5714 5714 5714 5714 202 •dmlnistratiop to compare salaries of state employees with wages NEW 13 5246 5472 5B98 5924 6150 6376 6602 6828 7054 7280 228 In private Industry 14 4740 4950 5160 5370 5580 5790 6000 6000 6000 6000 210 NEW 14 5516 5752 5088 6224 6460 6696 6932 7168 7404 7640 238 i'HESt, FACTS, PLUS the fine wage proposals presented by the 15 4988 5206 5424 5642 5860 6078 6296 6296 6296 6296 218 Civil Service Employees Association on behalf of all State workers NEW 15 5796 6042 6288 6534 6780 7026 7272 7518 7764 8010 248 - should make this "the year." 18 5246 5472 5698 5924 6150 6376 6602 6602 6602 6602 228 ' FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS Civil Servants have been at a dis- NEW 16 6098 6356 6614 6872 7130 7388 7646 7904 8162 8420 258 advantage salary-wise. Only in the depression years were these em- 1 7 5516 5752 3988 6224 6460 8696 6932 6932 6932 6932 238 ployees able to "walk tall" and stay out of debt. The public is fully NEW 17 6410 6680 6950 7220 7490 7760 8030 8300 8570 8840 270 awaie of the inadequate salaries In public service. Recruitment for 18 5796 6042 6283 6534 6783 7026 7272 7272 7272 7272 246 these jobs keeps getting tougher every year. NEW 18 - 6732 7014 7?96 7578 7860 8142 8422 8702 8982 9262 280 19 6098 6356 6614 6872 7130 7388 7646 7646 7646 7646 258 90.000 STATE EMPLOYEES are hopefully looking towards the NEW 19 7074 7368 7662 7966 8250 8544 8838 9132 9426 9720 294 Governor and legislators to put them on an equal basis with private 20 6410 6680 6950 7220 7490 7760 8030 8030 8030 8030 270 Industry and make them proud to say, "I work for the State of New NEW 20 7436 7742 8048 8354 8660 8966 9272 9578 9884 10190 308 York" 21 6732 7014 7296 7578 7860 8142 8424 8424 8424 8424 282 NEW 21 7818 8136 8454 8772 9C90 9408 9726 10044 10362 10680 318 22 7074 7368 7602 7956 8250 8544 8838 8838 8838 8838 294 Brazilian Visitor NEW 22 8220 8550 8880 9210 9540 9870 10200 10530 10860 11190 330 ALBANY, Dec. 5—A recent visi- St. Lawrence Chapt. 23 7436 7742 8048 8364 8660 8966 9272 9272 9272 9272 308 tor to the State Health Depart- NEW 23 8652 8994 9336 9678 10020 10362 10704 11046 11388 11730 342 ment offices here was Dr. Anroldo Drives To Gain 100% 24 7818 8136 8454 8772 9090 9408 9726 9726 9726 9726 318 Chimanazzo Boscardin, director of NEW 24 9104 9458 9812 10166 10520 10874 11228 11582 11936 12290 354 Special Services In Public Health 25 8220 8550 88C0 9210 9540 9870 10200 10200 10200 10200 330 CSEA Membership NEW 25 - 9586 9952 10318 10684 iio&n 11416 for the states of Parana and Santa 11782 12148 12514 12880 368 Cabarina in Brazil. Marty Douglas, President of the 26 8652 8994 9336 9678 10020 101362 10704 10704 10704 10704 342 St. Lawrence State Hospital Chap- NEW 26 10078 10456 10834 11212 11590 11868 12346 12724 13102 13480 378 ter of the Civil Service Employees 2 7 9104 9458 9812 10166 10820 10874 11228 11228 11228 11228 354 NEW 27 10600 10990 11380 11770 12160 12550 12940 13330 13720 14110 390 Rules for Chapter Association announced that an 28 9586 9952 10318 10684 11050 11418 11782 11782 11782 11782 368 News Writers all-out membership drive Is mak- NEW 28 11152 11554 11956 1235P 12760 13162 13564 13966 14368 14770 402 Chapters of the Civil Service ing progress at the St. Lawrence 29 10078 10456 10834 11212 11590 11968 12346 12346 12346 12346 378 Employees Association wishing Stat* Hospital. NEW 28 11734 12148 12562 12976 13390 13804 14218 14632 15046 15460 414 to remit Items to The Leader Membership Chairman, Virginia 29 10600 10990 11380 11770 12160 12550 12940 12940 12940 12940 390 concerning chapter activities Vines and her committee will con- NEW 29 12346 12772 13198 13624 14050 14476 14902 15328 15754 16180 428 •re asked to observe the follow- tact all employees who, as yet. 3 0 11152 11554 11956 12358 12760 13162 13564 13564 13664 13564 402 ing rules when submitting are non- members. NEW 30 12998 13436 13874 14312 14750 15188 15626 16064 16502 16940 438 copy: The accomplishmenta, services 31 11734 12148 12562 1297« 13390 13804 14218 14218 14218 14218 414 1. Material should be typed and present program of C.S.E.A. NEW 31 13680 14130 145P0 15030 15480 15930 16380 16830 17280 17730 450 and double spaced. Do not send are being brought to the attention 32 12346 12772 12198 13624 14050 14476 14902 14902 14902 14902 428 , In hand-written articles. of all employees eligible for mem- NEW 32 14362 14824 152S6 15748 16210 16672 17134 17596 18058 18520 462 2. The first name or first two bership. 33 12998 13436 13874 14312 14750 15188 15626 15626 15626 15626 438 Initials of a person's name Membership of the local Chap- NEW 33 15084 15558 16032 16506 16980 17464 17928 18402 18876 19350 474 should always be used. People ter U now over 80% and It Is 34 13680 14130 14580 15030 15480 15930 16380 16380 16380 16380 450 should not be called Mr. Smith believed that this drive will raise NEW 34 15856 16342 16828 17314 17800 18286 18772 19258 19744 20230 488 or Miss Jones but Robert the membership to 100%. 35 14362 14824 15236 15748 16210 16672 17134 17134 17134 17134 462 Smith, R. L. Smith, etc. Do not Members of the membership NEW 35 16665 17163 17661 18169 18657 19155 19653 20151 20649 21147 498 abbreviate titles. Use first vice drive committee in addition to 36 15084 15558 16032 1650f 16980 17454 17928 17928 17928 17928 474 president, not 1st v. p. Vlrglni* Vines are: Margaret NEW 36 17509 18013 18525 19035 19545 20056 20565 21075 21585 22095 910 I. Meeting announcements Crelghton, Loretta Crobar, Doro- 37 15856 16342 168?8 17314 17800 18286 18772 18772 18772 18772 488 ' or other news with time ele- thy Oravellne, Betty Bray, Fred NEW 37 18391 18913 19435 199&7 20479 21001 21523 22045 22567 23089 522 ments should be mailed at least Kota, Caroline Kelly, Robert 38 15286 two weeks before the date of Klnch, Howard Raymo, Betty NEW 38 19329 the meeting or event. Fi-ltz and Eleanor Douglos. 4. Pictures should be glossy Chautouqua County Nassau County Needs Hearing Representative prints and should be clear. Now Needs P.O.'s Assessment Clerks Needed By NYS In Dark or extia light pictures do N*w Commission Member not reproduce. Color prints also Chautauqua County Is offering The Nassau County Civil Ser- Div. of Employment •re not usuable. ALBANY, Dec. 6 — William a startltig salary of $4,366 to pro- vice Commission has announced A starting salary of $6,410 Is Observance of these rules Allen Vnderhlll of Corning U the bation officers. This examination an examination for a&setssment offered associate unemployment will do much to assure that newest member of the Finger is open for JUlng until Jan. S. The clerk .This position pays $4,000 to Insurance hearing represntatlves your news •nd pictures receive Lakes State Parks Commission. In test will be held Feb. 4. start and requires graduation from by New York State's Dlv. of Em- «ulck and suitable handling In announcing his •ppolntnient, pandldates must be 21 years of high school and some clerical ex- pioymeht. The Leader. Governor Rockefeller said he age and college graduates. They perience or the equivalent. Applications for the exam will would serve until Dec. SI, 1964, must have been residents of this For further Information contact be accepted until Jan. 3 and the nillsf Mit the unrepU-ed term of county for four months prior to the Nassau County Civil Service test is scheduled foi Feb. of 1961. LOOKING FOR A HOME his brother, E. Stewart UnderUlll, the test. This is announcement Commission, 64 Mlneola Blvd., This announcemsnt Is number St* Pag* 11 who died In August. number «41». Se« "Where to Mlneola, N.T. 5904. See "Where to Apply." lay, DecemW fl, 19 ^re fo Apply State Opens In City Service U. S. Civilian Hiring (Continued from Page 2) Patterson Houses, 301 Esst iblii Jobs 200 Jobs For 143rd Street, the Bronx, the Bronx YWCA. dJreetloiii toil Imreased In August Caseworker Edenwald Houses, 1146 EaKt where to apply tor pnblio Joba 229th Street, the Bronx, the Board and how t« rcach deaUnaUona In Paid civilian emplo!/ment In the creased to 32,155. The number of There are currently more than of Education of the City of New New York City on the tranalt United »4it€a Ctovernment in- foreign nationals hired by Federal 200 ea^worker and Junior case- York. creased by 565 wn-kera during Aug- agencies went up slightly but the worker positions open t^iroughout South Jamaica Houses, 106-62 ayaten. ust of this yeaf to a tot«l of 2,241,- number of United States citizens New York Slate. 160th Street, Jamaica, Queens, NEW YORK CITY—The Appli- 652. went down. Applications for this examina- the Board of Education of tihe cations Section of the New York tion will be accepted until Jan. The number of piece-rate work- Hiring Up Abroad City of New York. 3 and the written test is scheduled City Department of Personnel U ers had dropped to 1,109 by the Fort Greene Houses (East and Federal employment in foreign end of the month. Thia was less for Feb. 4, 1961. West). 287 Myrtle Avenue and located at 96 Duane St., New York countries rose to 127,222. The tJian half the number of such The salaries offered vary acord- 120 Navy Walk, Brooklyn, Wil- 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It la two Department of Army showed a workers reported In July and rep- ing to the locality. In most of the loughby House Settlement, Inc. blocka north of City Hall, Just large increase In the number of resented the bulk of the decrease Counties local candidates will be Breukelen Houses, 618 East United States citizens employed in west of Broadway, across from in the Department of Commerce. given the first choice of appoint- 108th Street, Brooklyn, Recreation August, as teachers returned to The Poet Office Department ments. Salaries range from »3,200 Rooms and Settlements, Inc. The Leader office. their posts after summer vaca- sihowed an Increase, the only other a.s offered in Cattaraugus County, Berry Houses, 26 Dongan Hills Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. tions. sizeable agency chan«« during to $4,226 B£ offered in Dutchess Avenue, Staten Island, the Board Closed Saturdays except to answer This Increase more than offset August. County. of Education of the City of New any decrease reported In these Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- S«paralloiia ITy At this time there are no va- York. areas. .Dhime COrtland 7-8880. cancies in New York City. The number of separations from Total hiring and total separa- Candidates must be high school Kialled requests for application Federal service in the United tions for United States citizen.5 graduates with a bachelor's de- Manks must Include a atamped, States rose to (39,401. Sizable In- Increased during August while gree, or four years of social case- Y MEN and WOMEN liklf-^addressed business-size enve- creases occured in quits and trans- both totals for noncitizens de- work experience, or a satisfactory Keep Your Job ond 6ot A creased. lope. Mailed application forms fers. in retirements and deaths e OTHER NEWS Here's a rundown on whafa*" been happening with other Chapter members: Marion Sittig has re- turned from a Detroit vacation; < Jack N. Del Gado has spent the past five months with Oneida East office in charge of peimits: Frank L. Reefaao will be moving to the Shop Yard area soon wit the Landscape Bureau; John Hj Welton maintenance helper com-' pleted 34 years of service last ^ August; Mary Horton of the Right Way Department and Warren Steiner of the same department were married recently; "Mike" Betrus and "Fran" Simbarl plan to spend their Chiistmas holidays In New York City. The Chapter welcomes back Eugenia Cihocl, who recovered from a recent Illness. Deepest sympathy to the families of Pi'ed- erick Morat of Highway Light Maintenance foreman, Oneid* West and Allex Campbell of High- way Light Maintenance foreman Support for tho proposal of tho Civil Strvlct Employooi A«- left, Henry Shemin, Solomon Bendet, Conference president; Madison County. •oeiation to raist all Stoto workers throo grade* was tho Herbert Kampf, William Sullivan and James Anderson, CSEA main topic of intoroit, diteutsion and tnthutiasm at tho roeont Southern Conference president, debate a topic. At top right, Harry W. Albright. CSEA counsel, addresses the Conference FBEB BOOKLET by U. S. Qoi mottinq of tho CSEA Motropolitan Conftronco. At lowor on subjects legal and otherwise. At lower right. Charles ernmeat on Social Security. loft. P. Honry Galpln, CSIA salary rosoarch analyst. Is SOON Monroe, of Farmingdalo College, is seen discussing tho only. Leader, 97 Duane Strcq describing to delegates exactly what the plan will do. At top "Minute-MoH" committee results to the CoNferonco. New York 1. N. T.