Civil Service Leader, 1957 October 8

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-Ciwil Sewiee

EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XIX, No. 5

Tuesday, October 8, 957

Price
———=_

Ten Conta

Levitt Acts to Assure
Police, Firemen Equal
Social Security Coverage

ALBANY, Oct, 7—Comptroller
Arthur Levitt will take "“immed-
Jate steps” to insure that polce-
men and firemen receive Social
Security coverage on the same
basis as other public employees.

As the initial step he has di-
rected the State Social Security
Agency to begin an immedia
canvass of all the municipalities in
the State to determine the extent
of coverage that each will provide
tor its police and fireemn.

New Liquidation Sought

The Comptroller also revealed
that he intends to cause new leg~
islation to be Introduced at the
coming session of the State Leg~
isiature to amend the State's Re-
tirement and Social Security Law
to provide’ the same effective date
of coverage for policemen and
firemen as is now provided for
other public employees.

"New iegislation is neessary,”
Comptroller Levitt stated, “because
under the Pederal Social Security
statutes a ninety-day notice ts
required before a referendum can
be held among policemen and
firemen to determine persons de-
airing coverage and under pres-
ent State law retroactive coverage
fs Umited to seven quarters, No~
tice of a referendum can only be
given after all municipalities de~
olde upon the amount of retroac-
five coverage to provide for their
policemen and firemen.”

Lenger Retroactivity Needed

Because of this sinety-day
waiting period the contracts with
the Federal Government cannot

be signed until the first quarter |

of 1958. Under the present pro-
visions of our state law, « signing
in early 1958 could only provide
retroactive back to June 16, 1956
instead of March 16, 1956, the
date applicable to most other pub-
le employees, and which ia re-
quired to give fully insured status
to the policemen and firemen af-

Nat'l Civil Service
Group Elects John
Powers Secretary

(Special Wo tlhe Leader)

MONTREAL, Oct. 7—John F.
Powers, president of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association,

has been named secretary of the
National Conference of Independ-
ent Civil Service Organizations,
He was the first chairman of the
group. His election took place at
® moeting of the national group
here Oct, 2

The national conference ts the
largest association of civil service
employees in \he nation, repre-
senting 14 state organizations
with a combined membership of
260,000,

The CSEA in New York State
has 75.000 members among state,
county and municipal employees,

The conference also elected
Bernard MoCusker, head of the
Connecticut State Employees As-

lation, as president and named
live fepional executives,

fected. The changes requested
would extend retroactive covert
for this group back to March 1
1956.

[Assn. Joins

F HEWRT GALP Roe
pO DRAWER 12°
CAPITOL fe
ALBANY 2 NY

couP

Fight

Agenda
See Page 3

Against

Teacher Retirement Ruling
Dangerous fo All Pensions

Jerry Pinkelstein, publisher of
‘The Civil Service Leader, has been
elected a member of the Board of
Overseers of The Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America, {t was
announced yesterday by former
Senator Herbert H, Lehman,
chairman.

Pormer Chairman of the New
York City Planning Commission,
Mr, Finkelstein has been active
in the civic, business, political and
communal life of the city for
more than 20° years. In 1951, hy
received the Knickerbocker Award
for outstanding city planning
achievement.

Mr, Finkelstein is a member of
the board of directors of the Com-
mercial State Bank and Trust
Company,
Gray Line Bus Tours, Inc, Found-
of The Civil Service Leader, he
he ls a member of the board of
the Riverside Hospital of the City
of New York and of the New York
Cardiac Home. He is also presi-
dent of Tex McCrary, Inc, public
relations.

Aa a member of the Seminary
Board of Overseers, Mr, Pinkel-
stein will be associated with com-

United States and Canada con-
cerned In advancing the broad ed-
ucational program of The Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.

In addition to training students
for the rabbinate, cantorate and
the fleld of Jewish education, the

Newburgh Aides Win
$250 Salary Increase

Pull-time workers for the City
of Newburgh have won a $250
across-the-board salary increase,
the Newburgh City Unit of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion reported

Peter P. Cantline, a local
torney, represented the New-|
burgh unit without compensation
and won a unanimous vote of ap-
proval for the pay increase from
the City Council.

Some 320 employees will be af-
| fected.

| ANNUAL AWARD SET
FOR CITY EMPLOYEES
The Municipal Personnel
|clety has established an
award for
employee who is a graduate of
NYU's schoot of public
stration and social service for
outstanding contribution to the
study qf public personnel
ministration, ‘The university's
faculty will pick the winner.

Bo-
annual

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gor-
eramont on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, #7 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥, .

the Mojud Corp,, and}

munal leaders from all over the}

at-|

the New York City)

admini- |

Finkelstein Named to Jewish
Theological Seminary Board

JERRY FINKELSTEIN

Seminary \s nationally known for
its award-winning radio program
The Bternal Light, its series on
NBC-TV's “Frontiers of Faith",
its internationally noted library,
one of the largest of its kind in
the world, and the Institute for
Religious and Social Studies, a
graduate school for clergymen of
all faiths,

Two Promotions In
Public Service Dept.

ALBANY, Oct. 7 — Two State
Public Service Commission em-
| ployees have won promotions.

They are Russell E, Dunn of
Westmere and Robert E, Bene-
dict of Delmar,

Mr, Dunn has been named
hearing examiner for the commis~
sion at $10,750 a-year, His form-
¢r title was principal utility rates

analyst. He has been in state
service since 1941
Mr, Benedict succeeds Mr,

Mr. Dunn has head of the Albany
Power Bureau of the PSC, as as-
| soclate utility rates analyst at §7,-
500 4 yearsHe ts a leutenant col-
onel in the Army Reserve and a
graduate of Albany State Teachers
Colleae,

Questions Answered
On Health Insurance

Have you a question on the
new State Health Insurance
Plan? If so, send your inquiries
to “Health Insurance Editor,”
care of The Leader, 97 Du-
ane St, New York 7, N. ¥,

Questions of general interest
will be answered through the
columns of The Leader, Others
will be answered by direct let~
ter.

Don't just wonder abqut
health insurance!

Let ws get the answer for

youl

ALBANY, Oct. 7 — A case, de-
soribed by the Civil Servier Em-
ployees Association, as “one of the

most important now before the|

courts,” is pending In the State
Court of Appei

The case, known as Birnbaum
vs. New York State Teachers Re-
tirement System, 1s adn attempt to
Set aside a ruling, which the sys-
tem made In 1946, It conceivably
could have “an adverse effect” on
more than 194,000 members of the
State Retirement System

Under the ruling, post retire-
ment annuities of persons who be-
came members before the intro-
duction of new mortality tables
could be reduced by the use of
such tables,

The CSEA has filed an appeal
with the court to become a party
in the case, which would permit
it to bring tts views before the
court,

State Comptroller Arthur Levitt,
who heads the State Retirement
System, also has asked Attorney
Genera! Louis J. Lefkowitz to in-
tervene in the case on behalf of
the Retirement System. The at-
torney general wil! {lle a brief tn
the case, The Leader learned,

The Case Itself

Here is what the case is about:
New mortality tables, which es-

| Umate the life span of given age

groups, are issued about every ten
years for use by insurance com-
panies and retirement systems.
For the State system. only an-
nulty spreads for mémbers join-
ing after a table ls adopted are

worked out on the basis of the
latest mortality tables,

So retirement payments for
former members, which had been
worked out on the basis of the
mortality tables In use at the time
they Joined, remain 2et.

Members of many years stand-
ing are thereby assured of stated
final retirement allowances on
the basis of the expected life after
| 65, or any other given age, wheo

they entered state service. There
is no fluctuation,
Smatier Income Possible

The Teacher# Retirement ruling*
being contested permits a reeval-

uation of the annulty spreads of
all members every time a new set
of mortality tables is adopted.

This mean. that teachers who
had been members of their sys-
tem for a long time could receive
smaller payments after retirement
than they originally anticipated.

‘The reason is that newer tables
mirror the Increasing years of life
expectancy after 65, and would
cause spreading a stated annutiy
over a longer period of time.

State officials have expressed
concern over the Import of the
ruling. If the court upholds the
teachers retirement system deci-

sion, it ts felt tt could affect the
state employee system as well.

Comptrotier Levitt ta known to
feel that to follow any other
course of action than the one now
in foree for the state employee
system would violate the state
constitution which guarantecs
that benefits to members of the
syatem shall not be diminished or
impaired.

Westchester

Unit Adopts

7-Point Program For Aides

A seven- point program was
unanimously adopted at a meet-
ing of the Westchester County
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tlon, held last week in the County
Office Bidg., White Plains, Mrs.
Margaret Trout, presiednt, re-
ported,

The following announcement of
the program was released by Mrs.
Trout.

In presenting this program, tt ts) 1

recognized and appreciated that
the County Administration is
striving to improve conditions of
work and appurtenances, includ-
ing specifically these suggestions
previously made by the Associa-
ton:

1, Adequate parking facilities
for employees, with an impartial
system of space allocation

2. Payment of salaries
bi-weekly basis,

5, Gtatement provided ach
County Employes ahowing all de-
ductions made from salary due,

‘The Program
The following proposals are of-

fered as suggestions for further
improvement In county service

with resulting benefit to both em-
ployees and the public

L' Establishing of a Staff
| Relations Board, consisting of the
| County Execu.ive, Chairman of

Board of Supervisors, Personnel
Officer rotating County Depart-
ment Head, and two members of
the WCCSEA designated by the
Association,
| HL A Practical In-Service
Training Program for promotion
within the ranks, with policy of
promotion exams and adequate
recognition for experience in
County Service.

MM, Early completion of the
pay adjustment plan, recently
adopted by the County Board of
Supervisors, to become effective
January 1, 1958, through further
survey by outside personnel exe
perts to remedy existing inequfe
tes, includin,

1, Reclassification and/or upe
grading of certain positions, tp
bring salaries more in line with
increased responsibilitios,

2. Realistic approach to the
problem in County Government of
recruiting and retaining compes

(Continued on Page

Poge Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 8, 1957

U.S. Widens Eligibility

For Big

Exam to

Thousands of Jobs

To further improve its position
fn the competition for talented
college people, the Federal Gov-
ernment is opening its Federal
service entrance examin) tion this
year to college juniors in addition
to seniors, college graduates and
others of equivalent experience,
the Civil Service Commission an-
nounced today,

Also, Job appointments, effec-
tive after graduation, may be of-
ferred the Juniors if they pass the
examination and their names are
reached on the lists of eligibles to
be established. As in the past,
such job offers may also be made
to seniors.

Apply by October 21

The first federal service en-
trance examination to be held
since the change t« scheduled for
November 16, the Commission
said. Subsequent examinations
will be held in January, February,
March, and May 1958, Applicants
will have until October 31 to fle

U. S. Course

Paves Way to

Executive Job

The seventh annual interagency
Qunlor management development)
program for Federal employees of
New York and New Jersey was
announced by James P. Googe, di-
rector, Second U. 8, Civil Service
Region. The program is designed
to help Federal agencies discover
employees with managerial poten-
{ial and to train them.

The selection and training of
successful candidates is controlled
by a board of directors composed
of Federal agency and college of-
ficlals. The program is open to
employees in the General Schedule
grades 6 through 9, or their
equivalent under other pay sys-
tems, who are nominated by their
Fespective agencies, and who have
had cither w four-year college
course, two years of experience in
the Federal government, or a com-
parable combination of education
and experience,

Written Test to be Held

Candidates will go through a
selection process which Includes
& written test and an interview
with an agency comittee before
fin] selection by the Board of Di-
rectors. The names of succesful
candidates will be announced on
December 16,

A week of orientation in Jun-
ary will begin the six-months of
training

Federal employees should ask!

their personnel officers about
agency participation and how to
apply.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADIN
American Lending Newvuugaaing
Employees

chuse
1000, at the post (tion

Ke
York. 8 ¥ i
H

Wrder Kin Aut of Mare
LATiy Mewhers ef Audit Duress of
Cireuiatlens
Bubserivtlon Pring $4.00 Per Year
Individual roples, te

BEAD The Leader every
far dob Opportmuitirs

week

lee_
PREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment Soke Mar Socurity, Mail |

only. Street,
New Yen's aN . .

for the November written test,
which will be given at approxi

throughout the country,

The examination, first given
two years ago, is designed to help
fill the Government's yearly need
for more young people of college-
caliber who can be placed in jobs
at the entrance level and who
have the potential to develop into
the top managers, technicans,
and specialists of the future. A
college degree, even a prospective
one, ts not required for all Jobs,

Positions filled through the ex-
amination are in almost every
kind of work. During fiscal year
1957, more than 7,500 Job appoint-
ments in 175 different occupa-
tions were made of persons who
passed the examination. The
Commission estimates that during
the next 12 months at lesst the
same number of entrance-leyel
Jobs, at salaries ranging from
$3,670 to $4525 a year, will be
filled from the examination's lists
of eligibles,

Opportunities Stressed

The Commission emphasized
that Government needs for col-
| lege-callber people are increasing
}each year despite any overall re-
ductions In the Pederal work
force, Although turnover in Gov-
ernment compares favorably with
that of private industry, its effect
on the large work force needed
by modern government is such as
to require that from 200,000 to

Men Wanted
For Jobs As
Federal Clerk

Clerk jobs in the Social Secur-
ity Administration's New York
City office are now open to men
only, Tests are given continu-
ously, and the examination re-
mains open until further notice.

The last test was held on Oc-
tober 4, Another will be held soon.
The series of tests will continue
until the needs of the service are
supplied. The job opportunities
still remain good,

Men should apply to the U. 8.

Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N.Y.

Salary starte at $2,750 « year
and rises through annual Incre-
ments to $3.470,

There are nu age limits,

Fire Dept.
Promotions
Go Up By 22

The Fire Department has re-
quested the New York City Civil
Service Commission to certify
additional names to permit pro-
motion of four to battalion chief,

| Instead of one; 10 to captatn, in
atend of five; 30 to Neatenant, in-
sand of 17, and names to fill one
| vacancy as deputy chief,

Budget Director Abraham D.
Beame authorized the 22 addi-

| tional promotions,

mately 1,000 examination points)

| 900,000 job appointments be made
ach year, the Commission.
In addition, the increasing com-
plexity of many of the jobs to be
performed is requiring that each
year n greater number of them be
filled by college-caliber people.

Suit Attacking
Deputy Chief
Test Dismissed

Justice Owen D. McGivern tn
Supreme Court, New York County,
dismissed the proceeding brought
by Battalion Chief Stephen P, O'-
Reilly and others to set aside the
action of the New York City Civil
Service Commission in applying a
conversion formula in the exam-
ination for promotion to Deputy
chief In the Fire Department. Bat-
talion Chief O'Reilly, represented
|by Morris Gordon, claimed that
use of a formula ts unconstitution~
al.

‘The battalion chiefs who bene-
fited by the formula and who op-
posed the proceeding were rep-
sented by Attorney Samuel
Resnicoff,

‘The Court stated it was bound
by the affirmance by the Appel-
late Division of use of a conver-
sion formula in the police captain
promotion examination. The case
was that of Robbins vy, Schechter

A conversion formula is used
when the City seeks to produce
an eligible list large enough to
meet the City's needs for filling
positions.

Wagner Presents

Awards for Ideas
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
presented 40 cash awards and
Certificates of Merit to New York
City employees for suggestions
they submitted, in a ceremony
held at City Hall, General John
R. Kilpatrick, Chairman of the
Suggestion Award Board, pre-
sided. The other members of the
Board are Comptroller Lawrence
E. Gerosa, Budget Director,
Abraham D. Beame, Personnel

Director Joseph Schechter and
City Administrator Charles FP,
Preusse.

Thirty-seven cash awards total-
ing $985 were given to employees
of 16 City agencies, The sugges
tions will save the City more than
$11,000.

The Commissioners of the de-
partments were present when their
employees received the awards,

Among the award winners are
Kathryn Costello, clerk, Water
Supply, Gas and Elgctricity, $100;
Edward Lechleitner, auto machin-
ist, Sanitation, $75; Israel Drop-
a public health — sanitarian,

Health Department, $50,

B'NAT B'RITH LODGE
TO INDUCT 100 MEMBERS

‘The first annual mass induc-
tion of new members into Munici+
pal Lodge, Binal B'rith, was an-
nounced by Assistant Commis-
sioner of Licenses Philip I. Meltz~
er, president, Inductio nwill be
held at the Hotel Edison, on Tucs-
day evening, October 15,

Mayor Robert P, Wagner will
greet more than 100 new mem-
bers to be inducted by Council
President Abe Stark, @ trustee,

QUESTIONS on civil service
Readers have thelr way in The
LEADER's Comment column, Send
letters to Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, Now York 7, N.Y.

HOUSING OFFICER
AND TRANSIT POLICE “
TESTS CLOSE OCT. 23

While the {issue ts debated
anew, whether New York City
should repeal the Lyons Residence
Law, which requires City residence
for appointment to City Jobs, two
examinations are open for which
there ix no such residence re-
quirement, The jobs are in the
‘Transit Authority and the Hous-
ing Authority, which are exempt
from the Lyons Law, since they
are not an Integral part of the
City government, but semi-inde-
pendent agencies, the exact def-
fnition of which is a mystery even
to constitutional lawyers,

‘The Inw, where it applies, pro-
vides that one must have been
a City resident continuously for
the three years immediately
preceding appointment, and that

Merit Raises
Proposed for
U.S. Employees

WASHINGTON, Oct .7—Amend-

ment of the law to permit merit
incheases, in recommended by the
President's subcommittee studying
federal salary systems.

The committee argues that the
introduction of merit increases
would add to the flexibility of the
Classification Act und serve as an
incentive to employees, who could
be more quickly rewarded for out-
standing work.

New York City had a system of
merit raises but absndoned it
when the Career and Salary Plan
was put into effect. Now all in-
creases must arise in the regular
manner, The previous
Proved subject to political pres-
sure and personal preference, in
some instances, City officials be-
came convinced.

method |

one must remain a City resident
during his incumbency of « City
position.

‘The two titles for which no such
residence is required are transit
patrolman and housing officer,

Requirements Compared

‘The requirements compare as
follows:

Senior high school diploma or
equivalency diploma — Required
for purposes of applying for the
tests.

Minimum height—Transit pa-
trolman, & feet, 7" inches; hous-
ing officer, 5 feet, 7 bare feet,
both instances),

Age—Transit patrolman and
housing officer, 20 by October
23, not more than 32 on October
3; concessions on maximum age
to veterans, on maximum age;

Viston—20/30, each eye sepa-
rately, no glasses allowed.

Hearing—Normal in each ear,
without hearing aids, for both
tests, 2

‘Transit patrolman start at
200 m yellr and rise to $5,681
through annual increments; for
housing officers the range fs $3,780
to $4,830,

The application fee, payable
when filing the filled-out appli-
cation form, Js $3 in each case,

Civil Service Commission, 200
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥., two
blocks north of City Hall, In per~
son, by representative, or by mail.

‘The last day to apply in both
cases 1s October 23.

High Pay in Prospect

‘The present transit’ patrolman
| pay rate equals » little more than
$80 0 week to start, which annual
increases bring up to the $107 top
of the grade.

A resolution is being drafted by
counsel to the Transit Authority
| to raise the rates, effective Janu-

ary 1 next, which would be before
any of the current candidates poe-
jsibty could be appointed, to 680

and $115, respectively. The resolu-
| tion is expected to be adopted.

ALL CSEA

PLEASE

USE IT PROMPTLY, It

If you don’t get your
necessary form to request

|| CSEA HEADQUARTERS,

IMPORTANT!

Watch for your CSEA Election Ballot. It will be
put in mail addressed to you on September 27, 1957.

choose YOUR representatives,

your chapter, or from any of the sources listed be-
low. DON’T DELAY—complete the form and return
it to any of the sources listed below and a replace-
ment ballot will be sent to you promptly,

DON'T DELAY—Election ballots must reach the
Board of Canvassers at Albany Headquarters by 6
P.M., October 14, 1957, ACT ACCORDINGLY.

WATCH FOR YOUR ELECTION BALLOT
USE IT PROMPTLY UPON RECEIPT

or
For Metropolitan NYC Area and Long Island—
CSEA Branch Office, 61 Duane St, New York City,
For Western NY Area—Field Representative
Jack Kurtzman, 267 Maple Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y,
For Central NY Area—Field Representative Ben
J, Roberts, 329 South Titus Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y,

MEMBERS!

READ!

is YOUR responsibility to

ballot, or lose it—get the
a replacement ballot from

8 Elk Street, Albany, N.Y.

| Apply to the New York City”

Puceday, October B, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

Merit Board To Let Ideas
Remain Active For 5 Years

ALBANY, Oct. 7—All State
employees participating in the
Now York State Employees Sug-
gestion Program are affected by a
new policy which goes Into effect
November 1, 1957. The Merit
Award Board, In cooperation with
representatives from all State
Departments, has established a
period of five years as the length
of time in which an employee's
non-adopted idea
active.

After the fl
gestions which have been disap-
proved will considered vold
and ineligible for any future
awards, However, in those cases
where employe el that chang-|

e-year period sug-

ing conditions may make adop-
tion of t proposals possible
the employ may request the

Merit Award Board to extend the

life of tt ideas for an addi
tional five year term,
Extension Possible

Requests for ex
submitted prior
niversary of
original £
gin upon reve
by the Board
gestion ¢
1957,

jon must be
to the fifth an-
© suggestion, The
period will be-
of the proposal.
For example, a sug-
ed on November 3
although approved for
an award, will remain a untit
November 2, 1962. If, towards the
end of the five year period,

not

the

Onondaga Has
Fine Success
With Clambake

The weather man cooperated
100 percent with Old Sol shining
down on the 300 members and
friends of the Onond Chapt
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion at thelr clambake on Sat-
urday, September 21, Pun for all
with many wor ul prizes, and
the delicious fond. at the bake
rounded out a perfect day

uests included

M
land, Frank Casey
Harry Fox, Thomas Dyer, John
Mullaley, Assemblyman Charles
Schoeneck, Mr. and Mra, Joseph
Feily, and Virginia Latham

Others attending were: Mr
Mrs. Raymond Castle, Mr
Mrs, Robert Soper, Charles M
Chester Nodine, John
s 6=Fussell, Vernon Tapper,
. and Mrs. Ivan Studley, and
and Mrs. Earl Collins. Two

Ben Rob

and
and
he,
Gravelin

ladies from @ Utica Chapter, Mrs. |

Gertrude White and Ann Levine
who have never missed a Onon-
daga chapter clambake, attended
Many other friends of the Civil
Service Assoctation and the local
State Chapter atiended, and one
of the Mayoral candida’ ALA

Henninger, dropped in to way h
Jo.

Special thanks to Edward Stev.
ns, and to all his workera for

making this bake a
cess, and @ big bt
and Ted Bourke for
they did ¢ program.
Mayor Mead gave ua first news
that there would be @ cost of Hiv-
ing bonus to all employees in 1958.
Get well wist the follow-
ing members of the association
Mrs, Martha Harrington,
Bducation, Board of Education in
Memorial Hospital, Miss Anna
Maria Curtin, Amerloantzation
*Lague, Miss Delia A, Prick, Vet~
orang Divist Welfare Depart-
Ment, This list of Liness may not
be comple but i you are a
ember who was not reported to
ublicity chairman—please
our good wishes for #
pedevery to good health.

ndertul suc-
Chet Duff
the fine Job

with t

ns to

is considered |

Mayor Donald|
. John Powers, Jess MoFar-|

Adult |

\in New York City last week under the sponsorship of the State Insurance Fui

Annual Meeting Agenda
Provides Heavy Schedule

suggester wishes a five year ex-
tension on the life of his idea, he

aimply notifies the Board before} id e
November 2, 1962, the expiration or ssociation Ee e ates
date.

Likewise, all suggestions recetv-
ed before November 1, 1989, win}, AUBANY. Oct. 7—The agenda) Resolutions Comimitee, with | Headquarters, Jack M. DeList pre
become inactive and ineligible for| {OF the forty-seventh annual] Chairman Lawrence Kerwin pre-| siding,
hn awatd after October 31, 1967,| anfual meeting of the Civil Sery-| siding, will be held at 6 p.m. in| Labor: Room 13, Association
unless they are re-submitted on or ice Employees Association, to be| the Studio Room of the DeWitt | dquarters, Grace Nully pre-
ators, hak Gabe huggestions | M24 Here October 13, 14 and 15) Clinton i
recelved after October 31, 1962] '% Me DeWitt Clinton Motel, has) At 8 p. m. on October 13 the Service: President's Ot
Wilt Bésoine inactive on theis firth | PEO: ABRouRCEd | following departmental delegate] fice, Association Headquarters

Delegates are 4 to register
\ promptly upon arrival in the Ve-

conferences will meet

anniversary date

: Margaret Mahoney presiding
sa requesl 5

State Pol

for an extension is recelved prior : the Mental Hygiene: State Room,| 8 eins sec Ses opik
ty aanlversary date. netian Room of the DeWitt Clin-| pewitt Clinton, John E, Grave- Maeeind ; ead senetiag allace

Ais eaeplde'a. peRnele Rae Wand oe Hotel, where a temporary As-| line presidin E ts a aig =m

< : sociation headquarters has been! Correction: Canary Room, De hruway: Room 24, Associne
ding the life of his surgestlon| | pnened . bbe » Oe”! tion Headquarters.

mould tnchide the suegeston’s| sen F NS ROL, SRS Sk ACRES) tia) GHaniy Biviscn Gelenale’s
identification number and a briet| pc ce cc ane ai eg | eee bedaebhea Wk he ha an ae
hagceanisa aE WIE Cbs tober 14 and 15 and the dinner on! frealth: Room 345, DeWitt pein eR sp aailiginda

Adoption of t new policy by} aside for registration of delegates.| ciation Headquarters Bldg, Wil- Business Mecting Monday |
tha Merit Award Board will ex-|The temporary headquarters will) jam J. Hickey presiding | On Monday at 9 an the bus
pedite the handling and process-| close at 5 p.m. on Octobeg 14 and| Public Works: Library, Associa-| iness meeting of delegates will
ing of c nt suggestions by | 15. tion Headquarters, Charles J. Hall! begin at 9 a. m. In the State Room
oliminating time consuming ‘The Agenda presiding ot the Dewitt with President
ask of comparing recently re-| On October 19, registration of | Education: Auditorium at Asso-| John P. Powers presiding and de-
celved suggestions against all sim-| delegates will be held from 6 to| ciation Headquarters, Hazel G.|tivering a message of welcome to
lar ideas sent in longer than five| 10 p,m, Registration hours on the| Abrams presiding delegates, Following a rofl call of
curs ago. Also, it will give the| other two days are from 8:30| Conservation: Library, DeWitt | delegates will come reports of of-

: the opportunity of re-| a. m. to noo and from 2 p. m. to| Clinton, LeRoy Irving presiding. | fi and committers. Presenta-
ewing his earlier suggestions|5 p.m. A dinner meeting of the’ Ar Room 25, Association | tion of membership certificates
which may have been outdated = will then take place
by modern methods and proced- In the South Room of the ho-
ures ot sate operations and to Westchester Program |: 1: ss meetins ot we ®:
adapt them to current conditions. olutions Committee will be held
Award’) tees, Chatrman.-of (Continued from Page 1) thelr wrade for a peripd of at least | under the chairmanship of Law=
the Merit Award Board, urges all asifications, due to the unsatis-| five years would be ible. rence Kerwin. Delegates are invit-
inployees who will be affected | {tory salary levels offered by the| VE. Revision of present em- ed to present any facts relative
this policy to re-examine their |COUStY IN a highly competitve | ployee hospitalization and medical | to resolutions they propose.
stons and to request m five| BOF market in Westchester, benefits plan to include partial! Joseph Felly, CSEA first vice
Se eahon fot thas TV. Revision or modification | payments by the County similar to | president, will preside at the noon
Type ice We meritar-|OF Attendance Rules, in line with|the plan recently adopted by the | iuncheon where Albaty Mayor
Ar those recently adopted for State | State of New York Erastus Corning If will welcome
employees and to effect particu-| WE. Payroll deduction plan s to the city
KHCARREARPOLEOED larly for Association membership dues afternoon business session,
TO COORDINATION GROUP 1, Adjustment in annual vaca-|asx now in forces in the State of 1:30 to 6 p.m. will be con-

Governor Averell Har ton allowance based on years of |New York erned with revolutions
pinedioaoer ate te anaes ver ale — | ta enerteadl scdeuduent Piaces for meetings of regional
Baek, Ga at adeeb ae 2, An annual five day Personal conferences will be arranged at

Cominission on | weave Allowance designed to| . At the meeting, Benjamin M.| ihe request of conference chalre

Slate Avtivities.|CoWee Such matters as Religious Sherman, recently appointed CSEA | men
Atilp: coods Paul H. Ap-| Observance and personal business, | field representative for West On Tuesday, President Pow-
pleby fl este peaenis ast %. Revision or modification of |ter, Nassau and uffolk Counties, | ors will again open the bu: a

hree Assemblymen, three Seng. | County Personnel Rule 22 cover-| was introduced. meeting at 9 a. m. and action o
tors, three pe appointed py |! wick le Mr. Sherman reviewed pending | resolutions will continue.
na Go ¥. An additional step added| CSEA-supported legislation con-| pobert L. Soper, CSBA second
hint aateealtigg to all titles in the County Pay} cerning public employees. | vice president, will preside at the
dean of the Collece of Arts and| Plan for which employees who| A short buainess meeting fol-| noon iuncheon after which at

+ nt Cornell University | have remained at the maximum of | lowed. 1:30 p.m. President Powers will
= = ae Soe | RS Beale over the final business

LEADERS OF PANEL ON HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS **"
j The annual meeting will end
Tuesday evening with a dinner

and dance in the State Room of
the DeWitt Clinton, At this time,
the Board of Canvassers will give
its report on the results of the
Statewide CSEA election and new
officers will be installed,

| Assn. Meeting To
Have Social Side

Delegates to the annual meeting
of Civil Employees
Association October 13, 14 and 18
in Albany will be entertained at
& party Monday evening at 8
P.M. in the Elk’s Club, two doors
below the DeWilt Clinton Hotel,
Virginia Leatham, chairman of
the CSEA Social Committee, an-
nounced,
Refreshments will
and thore will be an
dancing
to

the

view

be served
orchestra for
All delegates are invited
attend,
Misa Leatham announced there
will be no speaker for the final
dinner on Tuesday evening, Pol-
lowing the report of the Board of
Canvassers, at which time the ree
sults of the Association election
will be announced and new offl-

Pictured here are leaders of a panel discussion on the State health insuran

the Civil Service Employees Association, Some 800 persons were on hand to hear about

the plans and to ask questions following the | discussion, Panel members are, from left,

James Casey, CSEA New York City office rv; Charles Norton, of HIP; John Power, | cers Installed, there will be dano»

of GHI; William G. O'Brien, of Blue Cross-Biue Shield; Abe Schwarts, of the State Funding until 2 AM. in the State

chapter who served as arrangements chairman, and Irwin Schlossberg, State Fund chapter | Room of the DeWitt Clinton Hos
president who conceived the event, bad
Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

THE STATEWIDE PLAN
FOR NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYEES
PROVIDES

Part 1 Blue Cross hospitalization with more benefits than are available under standard Blue
Cross.

Tuesday, October 8, 19h

Part Il Blue Shield surgical benefits, including covered services rendered by a duly licensed

podiatrist or dentist; in-hospital medical core; anesthesiology; radiation therapy; and ma-
ternity care.

AND IN ADDITION

Part Ill Major Medical insurance, underwritten by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
covers each insured employee or dependent on a co-insurance basis. After a $50 deduc-
tion, the Plan pays 80% of medical expenses including home and office doctor visits; med-

Icines; certain hospital expenses; special nursing services after 72 hours, and a myriad of
other medical expenses.

WHAT THIS MEANS

It means the Statewide Plan provides for your hospital bill under Blue Cross... it means the 23,000 Blue Shield partici-

yating physicians in New York State will accept Blue Shield payments, except for maternity care, as full payment for
I & PA) } ! pay

surgical and in-hospital medical care for most State employees.

IT ALSO MEANS

you have additional protection if you should spend more than 120 consecutive days in the hospital, receive services from

a non-participating physician whose fee is higher than the Blue Shield allow

ance, are sick at home but require no hos-

pitalization ... these charges would he included under Major Medical Benefits as outlined in the deseriptive booklet.

Remember! The Statewide Plan includes Both Blue Shield and Major Medical!

For Full information...

Read the “Health Insurance for New York State Employees” booklet carefully ... Find out what is covered; .. What
Is not covered... Ask questions of the proper person... Understand the Statewide Plan thoroughly.

NEW YORK STATE PLANS

ce of Capital «York Medical

Albany, N.Y

. ‘ork Medical Plan,
NY luv, Buffalo, NY

Hospital Sees toe United Medionl Servier, Ine
‘ i, N.Y
As vice wf (
N or Ye N.Y §
Hovhester Hospital Servier Corp, Chantauqua Region Medieal Serviee,

ter, N.Y

vwny N.Y
Jospital Service, Ine.
NY

y Medical Care, Int
.¥.

L A
Horpital Plan, Ine, Usiea, N. ¥. Medical & Surgical Cure, Inc,

Hospital Seeviee Corp, of Jefferson Unies, N
Bina Cross for Hospital Bille Coumy, Watertown, N.Y.

Mae Shiald fer Destor pille
Tuesday, October 8, 1957

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Pag Five

: Jobs As Social

Investigator

Applications are again being
received by New York City for
social investigator jobs,

‘This represents an excellent op~
Portunity to those interested in
this type of work. The City has
been having steady difficulty in
filling the jobs, Any one getting
on the eligibia Ist ia practically
certain of receiving a job offer at
$4,000 & year to start. Pay rises
through annual increments to
080,

There are about 280 vacanctes,

Apply until October 23 in per- |

fon or by representative to the
Personnel Department, 96 Duane
Btreet, two blocks north of City
Hall, Just west of Broadway, op-
posite The Leader office, or by
mail to the same department, but
use the address 299 Broadway,
New York 7, N. ¥.

Por details of requirements, see
Column 3.
WAGNER
TO ADDRESS JEW

Mayor Robert F. Wagner and
Stato Attorney General Louts J.
Lefkowits will address the first
spiritual breakfast of the Council
nizations in Civil}
Service ut the Commodore Hotel,
Sunday morning, October 13.

State Tax Comm oner George
Bragalin!, Coty Council President

gAbe Stark, Comptroller Lawrence |

FE. Gerosa, Postmastor
Quigley, Federal Circult
Judge David N. Edelstein and
many other public officials will
Join in paying tribute to the work
of the Council.

FROST IS HISTORIAN
ALBANY, © .. 7 — James A.
Prost, dean of the State Teachers
College at Oneonta, is one of four
authors of “A Short History of
New York State,” a 706-page vol-
ume,

Edward

Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T, FLYNN
Optometrist Orthopist

300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C.
By Appt, Only — WA 9.5919

Court |

—_—

New York City opened a new
series of examinations on Oct, 3
covering a wide range of duties
and salaries. The examinations
total 44, Following are digests of
requirements, and other data, The
opening and closing dates appear
@ the end of each notice,

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

7190. TRANSIT PATROLMAN.
$4,200-$5,581 a year for a 42
hour work week. Various vacan-
cles In the Transit Authority.
Fee $3. Requirements: Over 20
but not more than 32 years of
jage. There are exceptions for
certain veterans. Graduation
| from a senior high school or pos-
session of a high school equiv-
alency diploma at time of ap-
pointment. Candidates must be
hot less than § feet 74» inches
in height, must approximate nor-
mal weight for height must
have 20/30 vision In each
without glasses, and normal
hearing in ¢ach ear without
hearing ald) A written and a
j physical test will be given, each
| weighted at 50, Passing grade is
k per cent for each. A qualify-

ing medical will be given, Test
date, December 14. The Author-
ity Nas tnstructed counsel to pre-
| pare w resolution for a raise; in-

atend of $80-$107 per w the
| pay range on Janu 1 may be
$89-$115, (October 3-23)

8195, HOUSEKEEPER, §:
$4,330, 13 vacancies in
ment of Hospitals. Feo $3. Can-

didates must have been graduated
from elementary school and must
have had 2 years full-time paid
experience In institutional or ho-
|tel work, 1 year of which shall
have been as the Housekeeper in
charge of the Housekeeping ac-
tivities of @ hospital, hotel or
other institution containing at
least 100 rooms. Test date, Janu-
ary 8. (Oct
8105. HOUSING OFFICER. $3,-
750-$4.830, Various vacanaies in
Housing Authority. Pee $3. Candi-
dates must be not les thasn 5 feet
7 inches in height (bare feet), and
approximate normal weight
for height, have 20/30 vision In
each ¢ye separately without
glasses, and normal hearing in
euch ear without hearing aid.
| No person may file an appli-
cation’ for this position who has
not reached his 20th birthday on
the last date for the receipt of ap-
plications. No Jerson may file an
Application who has passed his
35th birthday on the first date
for the receipt of applications.
| This position requires extraordin-
ary physical effort, ‘This require-
ment does not apply to disabled
lor non-disabled veterans who
elect to recelve additional credits
as disabled or non-disabled vet-
erans. In addition, all other per-
sona who were engaged in mili-
tary duty may deduct the length
of time they spent in such mili-

rir
7-23)

teary duty from thelr actual age
in determining thelr eligibility.

At the time of investigation, ap-
plicanis will be required to pre=
sent proof of date of birth by
transeript of record of the Bureau
of Vital Statisttes or other satis~
factory evidence. Any wiiful mins-
atntoment wi'l he canse for dis-
quilification, Requirements: Grad-
ustion from a four year senior
high xchool or positon of a
high school equivalency diploma
issued by the University of the
State of New York, Candidates
are not required to possess the
high school diploma at the time
of filing or at the thme of taking
the written, physical or medical
fests but must possess the piploma
prior to appointment. Proof of
good character will be an absolute
prerequisite to appointment

No person may file an appli-~
cation for this position who has
passed his 32nd birthday on the
first date for the receipt of ap-
plications; no person may file an
application who hax not reached
his 20th birthday on the last date
for the receipt of applications.
This position requires extraordin-
ary physical effort
ment dota not apply to disabled
or non-disabled veteran who élect
to receive additional credits as dis-
abled or non-disabled
Tn addition, all other persons who

were engaged in military duty, ns
defined In Section 243 of the Mil-
ary Law, subsequent to July 1,
1940, may deduct the length of

ime Lhey spent in such military
duty from thelr actual age in de-
termining their eligibility

NYC Opens Exam Series

This require- |

Veterans. |

Test date, December 14. (Oc-
tober 3-23),

8206. SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR. |
$4,000-$5,080. 9 ancies ‘n
Dept, of Welfare. Fp Candi-

$s:
dates must have a baccalaureate
degree issued alter completion of
a four-year course an accredit-
ed college or university. Candi-
dates who expect to receive their
degree by June, 1958, will be ad-
mitted to the examination. Such
candidates should state this fact
in their experience papers. How-
ever, they will not be appointed
unless they present evidence to
the Investigation Division that
they had received the degree by
June, 1958, Open only to persons
who shall not have passed their
S5th birthday on the first date

for the filing of applications. 'This |

position requires extraordinary
physical effort. Test date, March
1. (October 3-23)

8025. SUPERVISING HOUSING
GROUNDSMAN. $4.550-$5,990. 25
vacancies in Housing Authority
Feo $4 Requirements: Either
grocuation from @ senior high
schol plus three year osf satis-
factory, full-time, paid, gardening
experience, at least one year of

ED BECKER WINS ART PRIZE

ALBANY, Oct, 7 Civil Sery-
fee Department Artist Ed Becker
Yeeently won @ $100 prize in the
annual John G. Myers Art Com-
petition.

NO WONDER IT'S THE

TALK OF THE TO

Only

FULL
QUART

No wonder Philadelphia Whisky made a million oew

friends in one year.
60 fair, A value thar

+ there's 10 whisky 50 fine at a price
§ no equal. It has no rival for quality,

favor, smoothness, So be sure toask for full quarts of finer
tasting Philadelphia—famous since 1894,

Philadelphia
Pare ee Whisky

PROM WHISKY 66 PROOF + 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL GPIRTS © GOHTINENTAL DISTALING CORPORATION, PHRA, FA

| ervised

Apply Now
For School
Crossing Guard

‘The jast day to apply for school
crossing guard Jobs is Saturday,
November 9. Apply at the police
station house in the precinct
where you live or at the State
Employment Office, 247 West 54th
Street, Manhattan, although these
are part-time jobs In the New
York City Police Department,

Applicants must be American
cittsons, age 25 to 50. Height for
mon is 5 feet 5 Inches, weight in
proportion; 20-30 vision, glasses
bermitted; grammar school grad-
uation and good character, A
change has been made In the
height requirements for women,
the prescribed height being re-
duced from 5 feet to 2 inches to
S feet 1. Otherwise the requires
menta for both are the same,

which shall have been In a super-
visory capacity involving the di-
rect supervision of not less than
thves subordinate employees; or
completion of eight years of ele-
mentary school education plus
five years of satisfactory, full-
thine, paid, gardening experience,
at least ane year of which shall
have been in a supervisory capac-
ity involving the direct supervis-
fon of not less than three subord-
inate employees; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of ed\ca-
tion and experience. Test date,
February 1, (Octob ir 3-23).
8202. SPEKCH AND HOUSING
THERAPIST. $3:750-$4.830. Four
vacencies in Dept. of Hospitals,
| Fee $3. Requirements: Candidates
| must have each of the following
OF a satisfactory equivalent: a bac-
| calaureate dexree, with a major
| in speech, issued after comple-
ton of « four year course in an
accredited college or university;
| speech correction courses, such as
speech pathology, speech therapy,
anatomy and physiology of speech,
audiology; and 150 hours of sup-
clinical experience in
speech and hearing therapy, in-
cluding experience in the feld of
(Continued on Page 10)

Attention! Candidates for

e PATROLMAN
© TRANSIT PATROLMAN

ONLY 10 WEEKS UNTIL YOUR WRITTEN EXAM!
ARE YOU PREPARED TO PASS THIS TEST?

Over 6! percent of thote who filed appli
inations for Patrolman failed to nally aft
in the written twat, Hare ore the figures:

cams for the last 2 sxam-
in 70%, the passing mark

| EXAM DATE: APPLICATION FILED PASSED

Jan. 28. 1956 13,308 4,500

Feb, 16, 1957 9,330 1,908

tin preparation for written exam are held 4 days «

i H 1:15, SAB and 7:45 PLM.

You may attend 2 clatsos wach weet chooring the hour and location that
best sulte your convenience.

Students also rec
the axamination and at
the student's progress

CLERK PROMOTION

SENIOR CLERK & SUPERVISING CLERK

the benefit of 4 DIFFERENT
* 3 LECTURES A
Borough of residence
and the others in Manhattan, Included are special classes in FUNDAs
MENTAL SUBJECTS that meat in 4 Boroughs or Saturday at 10 A.M, The
same lecture is repeated in Manhattan only on 5:

home study mater
ach session th

covering every phawe of
written quitses to

for Supervising Clark now ha
LECTURES EACH WEEK and Senior Cli

Y. City S
Stote Senior

You
Clark *
Clark Exam ached

HOUSIN

ae in
hich

allant
be held

Hod
od to

G OFFICER - $5,725

(N.Y.City Housing Authority)

After
3 Years

TOLL COLLECTOR .« (Bridge & Tunnel Officer)

am offers an excellent opportunity for man who do nat ma
quiramant for the other Police et gla
wall-paying position with full Civil
City residence is not required.

INQUIRE FOR CLASS SCHEDULE—EXAM TO BE HELD SOON

CORRECTION OFFICER - Men & Women
(NM. ¥, CITY DEPT, OF CORRECTION)
Class Meets Tues, 7:30 P.M, — Exam In Jon, — Applications Seon

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
ATTENTION — NON-GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOL

9 prepare you te work lntansive cours oe tha mam for a High
Bouche" bernivaliney, Dlstoors shit inthe leash equivalent of @ formal 6
pear Iiial school eauree. Ask fur apecial tanktet.,

MOTE; Patralnan Candidates have wolll tie of eppolntmant to fulfill the
High Achioo! roalirement

ENROLL NOW! — CLASS STARTS MOW,, OCT. 14 of 7:30 P.M,

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 16 STREET - Phone GR 3.6900

JAMAICA; 91-01 MERRICK BLYD,, bet, Jomeica & Hillside Aves.
OVEN MON TO FRI AM, to © PM. ant BAT © AM. to tien,

Page Six CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

SOCIAL SECURITY

@ _Cwil Sewiee
/; LEADER

Amertea’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplogees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, M. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Thomas D. Mann, City Kditor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.

MANY WOMEN have expressed
doubt as to the advisability of ee-
quiring coverage under Social Se-
curity as employees of the State
or local government since thelr
earnings would provide a benefit
on thelr own record about equal
| to what they'd get on their hus-
band's records even if they them-
selves never worked. They do not

BEekmon 32-4010

Paul Kyer, Editor

for "no value received."

If a woman was born more than
three years before her husband,
and elected coverage, she could
begin collecting checks on her
coverage before he collects ‘on his
own, thereby supplementing the)
family income, If her husband is
not 65, she cannot collect on his
record until then, even if she
is over 62, and he has to be re~
tired under Social Security be-
sides, before she qualifies, }

If she has worked for at Jeast

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957

No More Notarization

TARTING with the series of examinations now open,
New York City no longer requires that applications be
notarized. Under a new State law, a civil service commis-
sion may omit such requirement, if it so desires; formerly
the law necessitated notarization.
The change is all to the good. Besides, application
forms have been greatly simplified, five veka undir Baclal. Recut]
New York City deserves compliments for having | and becomes disabled, she may be
eliminated notarization at the very earliest moment per-| able to collect disability insurance
mitted by the amendment. That shows enterprise. Both | benefits after age 6) at n rate!
Governor Averell Harriman, who signed the bill, and the | Cs! to her old-age benofit. This

Fi : iN would not be possible if rhe bad
Legistature that voted it, deserve a hand, too, pt worked: in covered einpiton-

No longer will candidates have to undergo the incon- | ment,
venience and expense of notarization, That should stimu-| If she has children under age
late recruitement to some degree. 18, and dies after working for at
The Leader was in the forefront of the drive to have |!a#t ® year and a half of the}
notarization eliminated, both by editorial support and by | ee ears just prlor to death |

. A . Uneluding retroactive coverage)
being active before the State Legislature, her children will receive monthly |

payments until the children are

see the need for paying the tax |]

Coverage Advisable
For Working Wives

became effective In September,
1954.

Send For Your
Social Security
Card At Once

New York City employees,
and other public employees who
are to be covered by Social Se-
curity by virtue of their public
Jobs, will require a Socinl Se-
curity card by December 31,
|] 1957, otherwise they will Jose
eligibility to coverage.
not have such a card should ob-

All such employees who do
tain one, Write for one to the
Social Security Administration,
Chandler Building, Baltimore 2,

1 AM 66 and receive a widow's
Social Security benefits based on
my husband's work, To whom do
ment widow's pension or can't
I collect both at the same time?
iV.

There are no such general pro-
visions for a widow's pension, con-
tyary to what you have been led
to believe.

1 HAVE NEVER been married,
and my parents died some years
ago. I understand that no month-
ly payments are due to anyone
bul me, based on my work record.
However, I would like to know the

Ma. | Proper wording for a provision
Those who already have || ™¥ will so that 1 may leave the
vards through ther employ- {| /UmP-sum death payment to an

uncle? K. J. B.

The Social Security Act pro-
vides that the lump-sum payment
may be made only to those who
Pay the burial expenses if one
did not leave # surviving spouse
with whom he or she was jiving
when at the time of death,

DOES the disability insurance
benefit program also pay dostor ¢
and hospital bills? J. Vv. OR.

No, The benefit is a flat month-
ly amount based on the worker’e

ment should not write for an-
other card, but any who have
Jost their card could obtain a»
new one, Give the Social Se-
curity number when applying
for a new card,

City employees who have
taken advantage of this oppor-
tunity to get their first Social
Security cards by mail report
that they get back their carda
three days after they mail the
letter of request,

Teseday, October 8, 1983

worked for four of the five and
three-quarter years then requir-

average earnings before he be-
came disabled. The use to which
the benefit Is put depends on the

Excitement and Drama |
In Post Office Jobs

Gillette Regales Handwriting Unit
With Tales of Dead Letter Office

While the general impression may be that all postal jobs are

18 years old,

If she remarties alter the death
of her husband, or ix divorced,
no benefits are payable on her
first husband's record.

If her husband continues. work
after 65 she may retire under So-
elal Security and get checks on
her own record unless she, too,
is earning enough prevent
her from receiving benefits under

ed. Could I now qualify for ben-
efits.? B. C. D.

Yes. Any worker who died sf-
ter 1939 and before September,
1950 who had worked at least one

disabled person, and the Soctal
Security Adminisiration has no
say in how the money fs spent,
except if a person receives the
payment on behalf of someone
and a half years under Social Se-| else, in which cases the Social
curity is now insured for pay- | Security Administration requires
ments to qualified survivors un-/| that all the benefits be used solely
der amendments to the law whieh | for the disabled person's welfare,

more or leas routine, though done under high pressure, some of the | Df! own coverage record,

Jobs provide excitement and even drama,

Did you ever hear of « hard reader?

That's not a civil service title, The hard reader would be a clerk
skilled in deciphering what to othera may be illegible hand-
writing. In fact, the handwriting may be illegible to everybody, even
the one who prepetrated it, if he could ever be located, about the
only Instance when the hard reader je nonplussed. That's why the
Gead letier and dead parcel post offices bulge, why parcels are auc-
toned off. Nearly half a million parcels netted the Federal govern~
ment more that a quarter of « million dollars in @ year

As for the dead letters, in one year they contained $240,000, of
which $120,000 was returned to the senders. The hard readers had
@one their job well, The remainder 4s still awaiting claimants,

Questions Answered |

1 HAVE BREN COLLECTING
Social: Security checks for two
years. If I get married wil) I still
get my benefits and part of my
husband's in addition? Neither |
| of us works now, He is 627 PL.
| If you are getting benefits on
your own work record and not
as a widow, your marti will
not affect your payments, After
three years, you will be eligible to
recelve a combined benefit equal
to one-half of you: husband's
benefit, 1 that is larger than

\ Clerks as Auctioneers

Clerks also act as auctioneers, One clerk, taking one liem after
another, as it was swiftly passed to him, auctioned off « coat for

IMPATIENT OVER REFUND
OF STATE INCOME TAX
Editor, The Leader:

When are we going to get the
refund for 1954 State income
taxes for a period of Illness? E. R.
|PHO AND CON ABOUT
LYONS RESIDENCE LAW
Editor, The Leade
Since the subject of repeal of
the Lyons Residence Law has
cropped up again, I call at-
tention to the fact that the ef-
fort is a hardy perennial, but so
far has not proved hardy enough

_ Letfers fo the ‘Editor

preceding appointment, no doubt
the City would get more sppli-
canis, But present employees
in those titles would feel that the
City does noi measure up to the
competitive
dustry and even in other
ment branches, and that repeal
would serve mainly to maintain
salaries depressed. That ts the soft
core of the resistance movement.

High Praise for Watson

No employee group has taken
& position on the subject because
of division of opinion,

T was struck with the brief that

$1.50, only to discover after the buyer had left that 1t was the coat
of his own new $65 sult.

‘These facts, and others, were related to the Handwriting Found~
ation, « non-profit educational group, by Assistant Postmaster Gen-
@ral Hyde Gillette. Addressing the foundation In Chicago, as one
whose Interest In good or at least legible handwriting was as deep
as their own, he also told of # man who bought # purse for @ pit-
fance at an auction, to find that jt contained in a secret compart |
ment two 850 bills,

Another clerk noticed that a bar of soap that was to be nuctioned
off—who on earth goes to an auction to buy « bar of soap?—had a |
deformed appearance, as Mf something were hidden inside, Indeed
there wae—« diamond and emerald brooch that finally was auctioned
@ff for #875 and set the departmental record for the year,

Bye for an Eye Reversed

‘On another occasion an tlegibly addressed package contained, of
things, « human eye, though immersed in the proper preserva-
fiuld, There was no means of knowing where to send it, bul the
it Knew well of the worthy work of the eye bank, and sent
there, T) waa put to the intended good purpose of functioning aa)
weetul exete & man who's lost his own, though the beneficiary was
Uae the one intended,

more) la, Write #0 that what you write may be read by he who
OF, as Mr, Gillette might add, particularly if you are addressing

or cartons for mails,

your own benefit,

to succeed. There may be reasons

| Social Security benefits, My un-

| for repeal, and good ones, but the
[resistance to i, on whatever
| ground based, is so strong numer-
|toally, that success could result
jouly from a combination of sup-

erhuman effort and reform of hu-

1 RECEIVE $82.40 1 month In

married sister will be 67 s00n, and
has never worked outside Our! nan nature,
home, She has been eompletely) phe main argument against
dependent on me ‘or 25 years.| tnrqwing New York City Jabs open
Can she collect Social Security|io non-residenta of the City,
checks on my recerd? J. V. though of course still requiring
No, The law makes no provision | State residence, is that an open
for payment of monthly benefits| invitation to carpet-bagwers would
to brothers or sisters of workers,| result. That is the hard core of
even if they are dependent on the the resistance movement,
worker,

Effect on Revruitement

On the other hand, the City is
|muffering acute difficulty in re-

TAM A WIDOW Just turned 62,

the Civil Service Reform Associa-
ton submitted to the Council in
support of repeal, Not only was
the basic argument of course
made, that the City's objective
should be to obtain the best qual-
ified employees and not jet nar-
row geographical limitauons ham-
per the City, but the whole subject
was 90 expertly rationalized that
were the Council free to act only
on the merits, it could not avoid
voting repeal,

‘The briet was written by Thom=
as R, Watson, executive director
of the reform group, and wea the
most expertly prepared brief on a
clvil service subject that I have
ever read,

LARRIMORE EDMONDS:

and have not worked in employ-
ment covered by Social Keeurity.
My husband died in August, 1948,
at which thne my application for
payments on his record was din-
allowed because he had only

crulling for certain titles, ke pa-
trolman (P. D.), social investiga~
tor, and engin and architects

By repealing the requirement of
City residence for the three
continuous years immediately

QUESTIONS on civil serve
and Social Security anewered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N, ¥

CIVIL’ SERVICE LEADER ' Page Seven

“fect ay, October’, 1987"

for your health’s sake-

PLEASE CHOOSE CAREFULLY!

Got answers to these questions about all the options offered you under the New York State
health insurance program.
Below are answers to these questions as they epply to the G.H.1, Option. Be sure to get the
answers for the other options before making your choice.

Q. Will you have to pay the first $50, (in addition
to your share of the premium) for general medical
care rendered in your home or the doctor's office
before your insurance takes effect?

A. Under the 6.4.1. Option, your insurance starts
with the first dollar, There is no “deductible”
before your benefits begin. This holds true for the
frequent minor illnesses such as colds, influenzas,
virus infections and childrens diseases,

Q. Willyou have to pay (in addition to your share
of the premium) any percentage of doctor bills
after your benefits begin?

A. Under the 6.4.1, Option, there is no require-
ment forsuch “co-insurance”—sharing of the bill-
which might discourage you from seeking service.

&. Will your doctor bills be paid-in-full regardless
of your income level?

A. Under the 6.4.4, Option, your bills for almost
all medical, surgical and maternity care will be
paid-in-full if you receive care from a participat-
ing doctor and, in hospitalized cases, apply for and
use semi-private or ward accommodations, Your
income level has no effect on such “service” bene-
fits,

Q. Will you get benefits no matter what doctor
you choose anywhere in the world?

A. Under the 6.4.1, Option, the same payments
are made no matter what doctor you choose any-
where in the world (including dentists, osteo
paths, and podiatrists in appropriate cases). Non
participating doctors, however, are not bound to
acvept O.H.1, fees as payment-in-full,

Q. Will you be able to continue your insurance
then you retire — even if you live outside New
York?

A. Under the G.H.1. Option, you may continue
your insurance after retirement, no matter where
you live,

Q. What benefits will you receive?

A. Under the 6.4.1. Option, you will receive bene- ,
fits for hospital bills through the full Blue Cross
Hospital Plan and for doctor bills for services
ranging from surgical and medica! care in the hos-
pital and maternity care to medical care in the’
home or doctor's office, including X-ray and Iabo-
ratory examinations,

Q. Will you receive benefits for preventive medi>

cine!

A. Under the 6.H.1, Option, preventive medicine
is encouraged. Benefits are paid for annual check+
ups, immunizations and out-of-hospital well-baby
care.

Q. Will benefits apply to conditions that existed
before you were insured?

A. Under the 6.4.1. Option, there is no waiting
period before benefits apply to “pre-existing con-
ditions" (except for maternity care —see below),

Q. Will your bill for maternity care be paid-in-
full?

A. Under the G.H.1, Option, bills for maternity
care will be paid-in-full if both husband and wife
were insured at the time of conception, and the
other conditions for “service” benefits, described
above, are met,

Q. Will you receive the same benefits regardless
of your income level?

A. Under the 6.4.1, Option, you will receive the
same benefits no matter what your income.
THIS IS IMPORTANT - CHECK ALL THE
OPTIONS!

Q. Will your claims be reviewed by anyone in
your department or agency?*

A. Under the 0.4.1. Option, you submit your
claims directly to G.H.1.—not through your de-
partment or agency,

Qa. Are lists of participating doctors readily avail-
able to you?

A. Under the .H.1, Option, up-to-date directories
of participating doctors are available at your place
of employment, There are thousands of such
doctors and additional hundreds are joining every
week, All doctors are invited to participate at no
cost,

Q, Are you eligible for all three optional

A. You are eligible for the 6.4.1. Option if you
work in any of the 18 counties listed below:

ALBANY KINGS RENSSELAGR
BRONK NASSAU RICHMOND
COLUMBIA NEW YORK ROCKLAND
DELAWARE ORANGE WESTCHESTER
OUTCHESS PUTNAM SUFFOLK
OnRENS QUEENS ULSTER

@. What are the limitations and exclusions?

A. Under the 0.H.1, Option, as under the other
options, there are limitations and exclusions, For
dotails, see pages 11, 14, 15, 16, 24, 25, 31 and 32 of
the descriptive booklet distributed by the State.

THE CELL oprTrion

HE G.H.

For additional! information

please write Group Health Insuronce, Inc

221 fourth Avenue, New York

N.Y. oF phone SPring 76000, fat 88

FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN with FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL PLAN)

Poge Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Teceday, Octaber 8, 1987 |

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saalk

Tuesday, October 8, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER i J

Page Ning

Civil Service Dept. Answers
Questions on GHI Option

The Personnel Services Divi-
sion of the State Civil Service De~
partment has released a set of
supplemental questions and an-
swers on the State Health Insur-
ance Plan dealing with the GHI
option,

The proportion of cost born by
the State for the GHI option ts
somewhat less than that for the
Statewide plan

Other questions and answers
are;

1, What types of coverage are
provided under the GHI option?

Hospitalization benefits

Surgical-Medical benefits

General Medical benefits

2. Who are the carriers who will
provide the benefits under the
GHI Option?

Hospitalization benefits will be
provided by Blue Cross. Surgical~
Medical and General Medical care
will be provided by Group Health
Insurance Inc, (GHD.

2. Are all State employees ell~
sible to take the GHI Option?

All State employees who reside
fn the counties of Albany, New
York, Kings, Queens, Bronx, Rich-
mond, Westchester, Putnam, Rock~
land, Nassau, Suffolk, Orange, Ul-
ater, Dutchess, Columbia, Greene,
Deluware and Rensselaer may
choose the GHI Option,

HOSPITALIZATION COVERAGE

4. What fs the maximum num-~-
ber of days for which hospltaliza-
tion will be provided?

120 continuous days under this
part of the plan.

5. Will maternity cases be al-
lowed the 120-day hospltatizatio
Umit?

Yes, but only in other than
norma! birth and for other than
normal children.

6. Lf hospitalization econfine-
ment is due to two or more causes,
will hospitalization coverage be
extended beyond 120 continuous
nye?

No.

SURGICAL, ANESTHESIA,
RADIO-THERAPY AND IN-
HOSPITAL MEDICAL BENEFITS
7. Will benefits be provided for
the administration of anesthetics?
No, except in cases where it is

ties or pubile benefit corporations
and thelr dependents who live in
the Counties of Albany, New York,
(Manhattan), Kings (Brooklyn),
Queens, Bronx, Richmond (Staten
administered by aw hospital em-|lsland), Putnam, Westchester,
ployee, |Rockiand, Nassau, Suffolk,
#. Are maternity eases covered Orange, Ulster, Dutchess, Colum-
under the surgical-medical aspects bis, Greene, Delaware and Rens-
of the program? solaer, and who have elected to
‘Yes, maternity cases are cov-
ered both under Blue Cross (hoa-
pital benefits) and GHI (doctor
bills), These allowances are,

tion has been authorized by the
temporary health insurance board.
13. Will benefits be payable

conditions pre-existing the em-

r @ 7
onhinvad ied “| ployee’s coverage under the GHI
#7800 9126.00 9200.00 | Option? é
20 = 80000 87.50) Yes, except for maternity care.
ete
Pragnaney §T50 128.00 tae.so| 14. What are the maternity and
Misertinge 8.00 78.00

| der the GHI Option?

“The GHI-Blue Cross Option
provides the following maternity
und obstetrical benefits:

GENERAL MEDICAL CARE

§. When does the General Medi-
eal Care benefits part of the pro-
gram start operating?

GHI General Medical Care ben-

Cre = Total
efits begin with the “first dollar | Xormat es
of covered expenses. Doctors’ vis- | o,0"""" ee ee
ite to the home or visits to the |. fretion wae nOGe) ANTE

00 g8e.80

doctors’ offices are covered be-| “Marnaney $280 37
73.00 100.00

winning with the first visit in an | Mirerriser £6.00
ines, even though minor,
Preventive care {ns also part of
the GHI program in that an an-
nual check-up examination with
all necessary X-ray and Iaboratory
tests is provided, as well as Im-

benefits be available in cases when
Pregnancy occurred prior to cov-
eT

Hospital benefits will be paid
if the pregnancy existed at the
munizations and out-of-hospital | inception of the plan, Doctor pay-
well-baby care ments will be made only if both
10, What ts the maximum total husband and wife were insured at
of GHI benefits? |the time of conception and one of

There are no life-time or an- them was insured as a dependent.

|nual Umits on the total amount | 46, Under the GBI Option may
[of benefits an individual may re-)q State employee continue to use
ceive, his present Family Deetor?

11, Generally speaking, what is| yes, and you may choose any
the advantage of the GHI General | doctor anywhere and the usual
Medical care? GHI payments will be made.

By providing coverage for home| 37, What are “service” benefits?
and office calls, beginning with) “Service” benefits are benefits
the first visit, GHI protects the

100-00 | obstetrical benefits provided un- |

15. Will medical and obstetrical |

which pay doctor bills im full.
When § "Participating Physician”
is used, the Subscriber is assured
that the doctor will secept the
GHI allowance as full payment for
medical or surgical care received
in @ hospital if the Subscriber ap-
| piles for and uses semi-private or
ward accommodations,

When a “Participating Family

Participate and whose participa- | Doctor" is used, the Subscriber is | ty

jassured that the doctor will accept
jthe GHI allowance ns full pay-
labortaory tests, dingnostic X-rays |
|and maternity care. |

| 18. Does GHI have any income
Mmltation as to eligibility for
“service” btnefits t

No. GHI service or full-pay ben-
efits are available, regardless of
individual or family income.

19 If « subseriber uses 2 Par-
tleipating Family Doetor, will the
doctor accept the GHI maternity
benefits as full payment for his
services?

‘Yes, a GHI Participating Family
Doctor will accept the GHI mater-
[nity benefits as full payment, if
the patient applies for and uses
semi-private, or ward secommo-
dations In the hospital.
| 20. If a Subscriber uses « non-
Participating Doctor, will out |
make the payments as shown In
the GHI schedule?

Yes, a Subscriber may use any
doctor anywhere and still receive
|the GHI payments.

21, Are there benefits for the
firet visit to the doctor's office or
| hts frst vlait to the home, even in |
minor {lnesses?

Yes, GHI benefits begin with
the first dollar of medical ex-
| penses incurred. There are no “de-
ductible" expenses that must be

|18' D:
| ment for home and office calls, | 23, C;

Key Answers

SENIOR SURFACE LINE

Tentative Key Answers for Purt I
of eae Test Held September
26, 1957.

13, A;
; 25, B; 26, B;
+ 30, Dy 31, Ay

, D; 35, C; 36, D; 37, AS
38, C; 39, B; 40, D; 41, C; 42, A;
43, D; 44, C; 45, A; 46, C; 47, Ay
48, D; C; 50, C;

Last day to protest to City Civil
Service Commission, 299 Brond-
way, New York 7, N. Y,, is Thure-
day, October 23.

28, B;
33, D;

CORRECTION

‘The statement was made in
Inst week's Leader that the aud=
iting work formerly performed
by the Department of Investle
gation is now done by the Budg-
et Director's office. It is done by
the Bureau of Statistics, Comp-
troller’s office.

Buy From Manvufocturert

Savings wate 50%

LAMPS — SHADES
end LIGHTING FIXTURES
Concord Lamp Co.

6 W. 18th ST. N.¥.C.
CHelseo 2-27/5

Readers have their say In The

LEADER’s Comment column, Send
utters to Editor, The LEADER,

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Say you saw it advertised tm

paid before GHI benefits begin.

‘The Leader

|Subseriber from the cost of the
|frequent {llnesses which every

family faces,

By removing the financial bar-
| rer between patient and doctor it
jencourages early medical atten-
tion which offen prevents minor

atimente from developing tato ‘AGAINST ACCIDENTS

major ills.

ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENT OR FICKNESS
MISCELLANEOUS

12, Who ie eligible to select the
GHI Option of the State health
insurance plan?

All full-time State employees
and thelr dependents and al) full-

VIDES YOU WITH AN
time employees of public authori-

TOTALLY DISABLED FROM

ADVERTISEMINT

ADVENTINNNENT

WANT TO PASS A

During the next 12 months
to US, Government jobs in

between 18 and 55
These will be jobs paying as

the greater
throughout the country, They are available to men and women

CIVIL SERVICE TEST?

there will be many appointments
New York area and
work due to an occident

high as $377.00 # month to start.

vou WEED THO WAY PROTECTION

THE CSEA ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS PLAN PRO-

: THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY COSTLY
HOSPITAL, MEDICAL AND* SURGICAL BILLS ..,

INCOME IF YOU ARE
SICKNESS OR INJURY

Don't lecve your family unprotected should
your income stop os c result of absences from

or long Illness, Enroll

in the CSEA Accident ond Sickness Plon.

They are well paid in comparison with the same kinda of jobs in
private Industry. They offer far more security than private employ-
ment, Many of these jobs require little or no experience or specialized
education.

BUT in order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test, The competition in these tests Is Intense, In some cases
as few as one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do to
Increase your chances of passing ts well worth your while,

Franklin Institute ts « privately owned firm which helps many
these tests each year, The Institute ts the largest and oldest
school of this kind and It Is not connected with the Government,

To get full information free of charge on the Government job
M1 out, stick to postcard and mail the coupon at once, TODAY,
Or, call at office open daily 9:00 to 6:00 including Saturday, The
Institute will also show you how you ¢an qualify yourself to pass
these teats, Don't dela: t NOW!

Franklin Institute,
150 W, 42nd 8t,, N.Y. 36, N. ¥.

Rush to me, entirely free of charge: (1) full deseription of U.S, Civil
Bervice Jobs (2) free copy of ilustrated 36-page book with (3) list
of many U.S. Civil Service jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for one
of these testa,

Name Aue
Street Apt No.
chy ———fone Bale

Coupon te valuable, Use it before you mislay it,

LET ONE OF THESE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSE-
LORS SHOW HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY PARTICIPATING
* IN BOTH PLANS

(148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York
Robert N. Boyd » General Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Administrative Assistant > 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York

r
John M. Devlin © President
Harrison S, Henry Vice President

Anita B. Hill
‘Thomas Canty Ficld Supervisor
Fred’k A. Busse “Field Supervisor
Thomas Farley Field Supervisor
Charles McCreedy Ficld Supervisor
George Wachob _ Field Supervisor
George Weltmer Field Supervisor
William Scanlan Ficld Supervisor
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor

Box 216, Bata

23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse,
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, New York
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York

10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

New York

MAIN OFFICE

48 CLINTON BTRERT, BOWENECTADY 1,

TRAMALIM 4:70) ALBANY #3032

342 MADIDON AVE.

NeW YOK 17, MY
MURRAY MILL 27808

Poge ‘fen

civiL Service LeAbeR *

Tucalay, Ober toi"

(Continued from Page 5)

aphasia. Test date December 2
(October 3-23)

Candidates must have the follow-
ng or its equivalent: « baccalaur-
eate degree. with major studies

in foods, nutrition, Institutional
Management, hotel administra-
tion or restaurant management,
issued after completion of a four

rf course In an accredited col-
ewe or university, For this ex-
amination persons who expect to
be graduated by June, 1958, will
be admitted to the examination
but must present evidence to the
Bureau of Investigation that they
have complied with the foregoing
requirements. Test date, March 8.
(October 3-23)

$165. SENIOR BUILDING CUS-
TODIAN, $4,850-$6,.200. One
vaney in Dept, of Health, Fee $4.
Requirements: Graduation from a
senior high school and six years
of experience in the cleaning and
maintaining of a large building,
having move than 100,000 aq. ft.
of floor area, two years of which
shall have been in a supervisory

ty; or satisfactory equiva~

t combination of education
and experience, Test date, January
17, (October 3-25)

1135. PROGRAM MANAGER.
$7.7100-$8,900. Two vacancies in
Munteipal Broadcasting System.
Pee $5, Requirements: A bacca-
laureate degree with a major in
radio broadcasting issued after
completion of a four year course
in accredited college or university
and five years of experience in
radio broadcasting, two years of
which shall have been in a super-
visory capacity. An equivalent
combination of education and ex-
perience will be accepted but all
applicants must possess a mini~
mum of brccalaurente degree.
‘Taat date, January 15, (October
3-23)

7698. RADIO OPERATOR, $4,-
850-$6,290, 11 vacancies. Fee $4.
Candidates must possess a valid
Radio Telephone Operator's Lic-
ense, First Class, issued by the
Federal Communications Commls-
sion, This license must be present-
ed to the Investigation Division
at the time of investigation and
to the appointment officer at the
time of appointment. Require-
ments: One year of recent satis-
factory experience as a Radio Op-
erator of a nature to qualify for
the duties and responsibilities of
the position. Test date January 7.
(Qectober 3-23)

82056. RECREATION LEADER.
$4,000-$5,080, 325 vacancies in
various departments, Fee $3, Re-
quirements: A baccalaureate de-
gree issued after completion of a
four-year course in an accredited
college or university, including or
supplemented by 18 credits in rec~
reation, physical education, or
‘oup work; or a baccalaureate
degree so accredited and six
months of satisfactory pald lead~
ership experience in organised
recreational programs; or 8 satis-
M factory equivalent combination of
education and experience, but all
candidates must be college grad-
uates. ePraons who expect to be
graduated by June, 1958, will be
admitted to the examination
Buch candidates should state this
fact tn their experience papers.
However, they will not be appoint-
ed unless they present evidence
to the Investigation Diviston that

they had received the degree by
June, 1958, Test date, Pebruary
16, (October 3-November 21)
7806. HORSESHOER, $17.44
daily. One vacancy in Police De-
partment. Fee $50, Requirements:
Pive years of satisfactory exper-
ience as a Journeyman Horseshoer;
or & satisfactory equivalent.
The maximum period of time
for which credit may be given for
experience gained soley as a pro-~
visional employee or for duties
performed outside the scope of
title fs an emergency may In no
case exceed nine months. Test
date, January 21. (October 3-23)
8192. DENTIST. $7,100-$8,900.
In addition, there are per session
vacancies at salaries ranging from
$15 to $20 per session, There are
approximately 300 or more ses~
sions a yoar, each session lasting
from 3 to 4 hours. Eligibles who
accept appointment in full time
positions will be removed from
this list and will not be certified
for appolntment to part time po-
sitions. Vacancies occur from
time to tli Fee $5. Require-
ments: Graduation from an ap-
proved school of dentistry and a
currently registered New York
State llcense to practice dentistry.
In addition, candidates must have
had one year’s experience in the
practice of dentistry, Test date,
January 18. (October 3-23)
8134. COLLEGE SECRETARIAL
SSISTANT, A. _$3,250-$4.450.
‘arious vacancies. Pee $3. Appli-
cants who meet the minimum re-
quirements listed below may ap-
ply for a test appointment tn per-
son or by mail. Applicants who
wish to apply in person for a test
appointment should report direct-
ly to the Commercial OMce of the
N. Y. State Employment Service,
1 East 19th Street, Manhattan,
fvom October 7, 195T to October
25, 1957, from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m,
on weekdays, except Saturdays
and legal holidays, where arrange-

Interviewed and scheduled for the
pruuieee written and performance

sta, These tests will be given as
soon as possible after applicants
report to the Commercial Office of
the N. ¥, State Employment Ser-
vice. Applicants who wish to ap-
ply_by mail should write to the
N. Y. State Employment Service,

Unit 322H, 1 East 10th Street,
New York 3, N, ¥. for # test ap-
pointment. Applicants reporting

to the Commercial Office of the
N.Y, State Employment Service
after 4 P. M., October 25, 1957 will
not be permitted to take this ex-
amination. Requests made by mail
will be accepted if they are post-
marked not later than 12 mid-
night, October 25, 1957 and if they
are received by the N. Y¥. State
Employment, Service not later
than five business days thereafter.
Applicants must be high school
graduates and in addition, must
have (a) four years of college ed-
ucation equivalent to at least 120
credits at a college or university
recognized by the University of
the State of New York; or (b)
four years of experience in gen-
eral office work; or (c) an accept-
able equivalent combination of
the above education and exper-
lence; except that in all cases ap-
Plicants must be high school
graduates
Applicants who will meet the ed-
ucational requirements by June
30, 1958 will be admitted to this
examination. Such applicants
should indicate this fact on their
experience form. (October 7-25)
8209. ASSISTANT STATISTI-
CIAN, $4,000-$5,080. 24 vacancies
in various departments. Pee $3.
Requirements: A baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
m four year course in an accred-
ited college or university with at

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ments will be made for them to be |

Jenst twelve credits in college level
Pree egy in mathematica and sta-

Including amt least three
peas i in statistics; or a satisfac-
tory equivalent. Satisfactory full-

time paid 2 jonal experience
in statistl will be accept-
ed in Heu af eal @ education on

ta dhe Ro wigs Persons who

such candidates should
state this fact on their applica-
tion form. Test date, January 29.
(October 3-November 21).

8036. ASSISTANT PHYSICIST,
$4,850-$6,290. Various vacancies.
Foe $4. Requirements; A bacca~
laureate degree with a major in
physics issued, after completion
of a four course in an ac
credited college or university plus
three years of satisfactory exper-
ience in physics, of which at least
one year must have been techno-
logical experience in nuclear phy-
sics. Graduate training in nuclearY
physics may be substituted for the
required experience on a yeur-for |
year basis. An equivalent combin-
ation of education and experience
will be accepted but all applicants
must possess a minimum of a bac-
calaureate degree. Test date, De-
vember 20. (October 2-23)

8199. JUNIOR PHYSICIST.
$4,000-$5,080, Various vacancies.
Pee $3. Requirements; A bacca- |
laureate degree with a major in
physics fasued after completion
of a four year course in an ac-
credited college or university, Ap-
plicants with a major in chem-
istry, biology, chemical engineer-
ing or electrical engineering who
have completed at least 15 credits
in physics or one year of satis~
factory experfence with radio-
isotopes will be admitted to this |
examination, Test date, January
8. October 3-November 21),

8059. ASSISTANT CHEMIST.
$4,850-$6,290, Various vacancies.
Fee $4. Requirements: A bacca-
laureate degree with a major tn
chemistry issued after completion
of a four year course In an ac-
eredited college or university plus
three years of satisfactory chem-
teal experlence. Graduate train-
ing in chemistry may be substitut~
ed for the required experience on |
4 year-for-year basis, An equiv-
alent combination of education
and experience will be accepted
but all applicants must possess a

or in chemical engineering w:

or in accounting; or & satistactory | other
valent. Test date, January 22.
tober 3-23),

8051, PS’
$6,590, 67 vacancies
departments. Pee $5,
ments:
years of graduate work in pay-
chology at an approved college or
university olis two years of in-
ternship or satisfactory supervised
experience in clinical paychology
in a recognized hospital, penal in-
stitution, social agency, clinic,
court, school; or other similar
agency or inatitution; or a doctor-
ate in psychology from an ap-
proved university plus one year
of internship or satisfactory sup-
ervised experience in clinical
paychology in ® recognized hos-
pital, penal institution, social

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A delicious dinner served tonite
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1
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APTS, FOR RENT
Albany

$85-$125—-MADISON, 162, Newly
modernized building, 1 a 2 bed-
rooms, electric range, alr condi-
toner outlet, elevator, 4-2867,

Completion of two full] $4.

baer Lo sem er agg nh ago Ng
inatitue

similar agency or
tion, Text date, January 11, (Oc+
tober 3-23),

partments.
ite: A baccalaureate
degree in civil engineering issued
upon competion of a course of
study registered by the University
of the State of New g¥ork; or
Graduation from a high
school and four years of satisfac-
tory practical experience In civil
engineering work; or a satisfac-
tory equivalent combination of ed-
(Continued on Page 13)

IT's NEW

CITY MOTEL

53 Columbia St, Nr. Union Sta.
Downtown Albeny
Parking
— $3.50 SINGLE —

Hudson Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 4-
5866,

BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
St. Albany, N. Y. % block from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bidg. Weekly rates $14 & up.

CHURCH NOTICE

AUBANY PEDERATION
OF CHURCHES

74 Churches united for Church

and Community Servic

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purrished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms, Phone 4-
1994 (Albany),

minimum of a baccalaureate de-
gree. Test date, December 21. (Oc- |
tober 3-23).

8208. ASSISTANT ACCOUNT-
ING, $4,000-$5,080. Various va-
cancles. Pee $3. Requirementa: A
baccalaureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
in an accredited college or uni-
versity with at least twelve credits
in college level courses in mathe-
matics; or «a satisfactory equiv-
alent, Satisfactory full-time paid
professional experience in actuar-
ial work will be accepted in licu
of college education on a year
for year basis. Persons who will
be graduated by June, 1958, will
be admitted to this examination; |
such candidates should state this
fact on their application form.
Test date, January 29. October 3-
November 21).

8207, ASSISTANT ACCOUNT-
ANT. $4,000-$5,080. 59 vacancies
in varlous departments. Pee $3
Requirements: +a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
a four year course in an accredit~
ed college or university, including
or supplemented by 16 credits in
courses tn accounting of college
and four years of satisfactory
grade; or high school graduation
full-time paid accounting exper-
fonce; or a satisfactory equivalent
combination of education and ex-
perience. Candidates who will
meet the educational requirements
by June, 1058 will be admitted to
tits examination. Such candidates
should indicate this fact on their
experience form, Test date, Feb-
Prod 18, (October 3-November

7061. FIRE MARSHAL. #4,-
250-85,330, One vacancey in Pire
Department. Fee %4. Require-
ments: Seven years of satisfac-
tory, full-time, paid experience as|
an investigator in a fire insurance
company, government agency, or
faw office; or graduation from a
sentor high school of possession
o2 an equivalency diploma and
five years of the experience stat-
ed immediately above: or a bac-
calaureate degree issued upon
completion of a four year course
tn an accredited college or unl~
versity and one (1) year exper-
lence os stated immediately above,

FREE BOOKLET by U, 5. Gov-
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Tuesday, October 8, 1957

CHISHOLM APPOINTED
TO COLLEGE BOARD
Governor Averell Harriman ap-
pointed David Chisholm, 55, of
Mamoroneck, as © member of the
board of trustees of the West-
chester Community Collere at
White Plains to succeed Arthur
A. Berard of Mount Vernon, for
& term expiring in 1966. Mr,
Chisholm !s professor of geology
and geography at New York Uni-
versity. He jives in Mamaronec!

LHGAL Nort

AA & Special Term, Part 2, of the City
Court of the City of Kew York. helt in
fod for the the Canty of Bromx, at the
Bronx County Buiding, Hotel Stieet anit
Grand Concunces, Bronx, &, 1, on Wh
Int day uf Ouiober, 16HT
PRESENT; HON, JULINS J. GANS
qUerICe,
Tn the Matior of (he Aywliention of HON
ALD PANTALBO fue Ware ty cuunwe bie
t :

on ot
Hi

rer)
ORDERED that yon compliance here
wiih WONALD PANTALIO. born on Oete

ber 14, 1933, 8 ev hbenved ey Cerdifwntion
ef birth No. X lamsied toy thie Bowest

St Healin ‘ai the County’ wt tw
« heveby 1 rer the
fame of RONALD PANTAL | place wt
Bie Heesrat ame an, soil afer ie 31H
dug ot November, MGT, and i be
nr OUDERED (hat tle order

. papers un which tn eau
pranipa be bid: in he. Giles Gt the Cer
Of thie Court Wen, with
tem dage from |

days fru

Of thie Court, Coimy of Biden, end
te

FURTHER ORDERED (hat copier of thie
mest ter thee
nity of Brens.
WHO Arthor Ave

2H, loeaind

Yorke City, weithie 20 Gaye and that prvet

id Mie
FURTHEM ORDERED. (hat yin om
silance (he requirments ol Chie weer
the enid RONALD PANTALIO shall. om
and atier 12th day nt Nover
and he Keretir ie, wuih t
name ot RONALD PAN
be known by sail nar
other
ENTER

be Ret et Airenet
lw (Ne note of Man

1. The nam
publisher, site

ath af whine
Ralerprises, tne
ef ware of tie cam:
ten aavk of Lender Knute
Dow
Ye Shiver ¥
New Yuck 8
Diane Street
im Yarnvon, WF 0
NOY NY
ane River, New York
Frisabers. ROW. 40\h St
T

Taye a.
1400" Wateiat
isewh uewl

Wo hline: ‘

Emin Op. Ine Libeety Lite
Muitding, Columbia T, KO Bars Pew
Ne n Moskiva, §. ¥

8 Wall) Bienes.
New Yark. ¥ Yi duke C. Leae

ane. Mil
adele. O10 Kiwhi
1: Malvh &
1420 Watuut Stywet, Miike

ore: (NONE.
4. Vavacrapiie

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Elevery

+ REAL ESTATE ,

HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

JAMAICA
INTERRACIAL
Walk to Subways
DUTCH COLONIAL
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9 MONTH

pS WANK MTOR
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ows PAYMENT. NRCRSHARY.
OWNER AUTHORIZED Us TO
RROUCK PRICK POM IM MEET:
ATE SALE, MOVIE HIGH IN
IK VACANT AT ONCE...
KOOM HEN,
Au

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SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate

192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033

FALL SPECIAL
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1 family, detached, with witac
10 Jot, # Poon. «bed
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B Rants, Wriile, getneioattarved.
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Other 1 and 2 family homes. Priced from $9,000 up.
Also Business Properties.

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DUTCH COLONIAL

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LEGA

“CENTURY HOMES

JOK-10 Hillside Ave, Jam, OL #mOOe

LEGAL Nuvion

Propoanie that earey an

f the eoniract Atk & separnte

veiliratlon Way @° exainin-

bee. UGA "
beyrooal pi s
will and "Reba. Wig Gunter
MANN, de: Wt the tine af | OTTO MCAMIDY, the nex

her death a esiient of 27 Kant anid [ett low of Ann Siith.

+ Mandaliua, the Ouseiy ak Sew | AU Mehmildt, WINNS,
Took Laid, swe teeiden at Wlulestaw

thee WiLL te lle Opened

vipa the

for the rum of $1.00
07

UPSTATE PROPERTY

WNE, N. Wm Very attractor © room

cart ennee,

irken bene foe

00 fh. ett time
rT

eurenne, —winedy bans

Baiiped elt ever, Allama, Te
me 8 on be ve

; | UPSTATE RETIREMENT
apres va HOMES

Can he deed ae 8

mother and duighver we Forme, Bupinesene Prep Lint

home JOHN CHEKMACK, Realtor
Seheorvia, Olncgv Co. NY.

OTHER GOOD BLYS

5 STORY APT. HOUSE

FOR SALE
Per

MALCOLM REALTY Selivefed Was ASE te! yuishnat

e from K wihier ania,
Athane 10 th, front x 110 fh. seep
HABEO vnely ver guvd Lentil
Also ether prowerien available

= — EOYD-WYCKOFF MGMT. CORP,
LROAL Sorts Cell Mr. Nerman UN 89700

Act Quiekip?
OTHM ) ANDY FAMILIES

CITATION THE PROMLE OF THE STATE |
WEOMANN, PREDA, — UFTATION LOOK, MY FRIENDS

26n1, 1067; Ths! Foosie of the. Stale roam, all brik home, levely Tele
of New York, By the Gtace of God Krew | eh fireplace, fil DR,
tint Ladepemornt, "ha CHRISTIANE DOU | ellen, het water gil lial
U1 ANGE ROOK, ROMEITE UWA. | Meikiop sive, Shree Ia
et tow | from Albany. a

pid} uly 7 90, old. Pi

ot kin and
EGMANN

" WALTER BELL, Broker

Atlamant, No ¥,

LEGAL Serie

Footy, New deewy, has livty appbed to
the Minvowate’s Hank af 4

Yuck A ceria totiuiem’
yy iiieae tea July 1, BOR, te

Vheretore, puss

tid We aban wi

ek at ave OCnualy at Sew York

as HOA in Cie Melb" O Revorite iy
Y

property
Ju Weatlnwny wherrof, we uve enueed

the oem ot the Sitvrwunle Cwwaty
i Crom ut 6
ty ) mitt amt ffiyeeen, wh
Jose kin the ferenoun of
La) te silt with wed
at be acini
ay WE Sepieniiie a)
pear wf wer. Lord ene WHEREOF
ine hundred ait ft © erel et the Bi)
PRUE A DON County of
oe Tw Cleve wf Ae Marron WEENESS,
rowe
— ~ ® Vouk at eaid

vm the
nine

Bay you saw It adveriived in DOM
The Leader tart Cobytech, @

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 8, 1957

Patrolman Study Aid

Piling for patrolman (P.D.) has
Deon completed with a total of
10,001 applicants to be called for
the written test to be given on
December 14

‘The second instalment of the
Questions and answers in the last
written test follows, Another set
of questions and answers will be
Published next week,

9. Of the following, the one
pra) Is least a purpose of the
fingerprinting procedure ts
the (A) identification of deceased
na (B) tdentification of the
ity (C) protection of the In-
t (D) recognition of first of-

ers.

10. A patrolman ts the first one
to arrive at the scene of a murder,
‘A suspect offers to make a state-

to him concerning the crime.
patrolman refuses to accept

the statement, The patrolman’s
gotion was (A) good; interroga-
of suspects should be per-

fi id by experienced detectives
) poor; the suspect later
je his mind and refuse to

@ any statement (C) good;
patrolman will be too busy
intaining order at the scene
be able to accept the statement
) poor; a statement made by
suspect
tha crime.

11. The scene of a crime ix the

within the immediate vicinity

the specific location of the
crime in which evidence might
be found. This definition serves

t
a2 an acceptable working guide)

fOr the discovery of evidence by
j@ police because (A) evidence
found outside the crime scene
can be just as valuable as evi-
dénce found nearby (B) it as-
the finding of evidence to
responatble for its discov-
ery (C) it ts likely the most, im-
Portant evidence will be found
in the area of the crime scene
evidence found within the
rea of the crime scene is more
Feadily accepted,
12. It is important that the
ioe give proper attention to the
Investigation of apparently min-
or, as well as major, complaints
ade by citizens, Of the following,
one which ts the most valid
Peason for doing go ts that (A)
jor complaints are frequently
Of great importance to the com-
inant (B) minor complaints
more readily disposed of (C)
nor complaints may be an in-
ation of a serious police prob-

(D) police efficiency is de-

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termined by their attitude towards
citizen complaints,

13. Hearsay evidence may be
defined as testimony by one per-
son that another person told him
about a criminal act which that
other person had witnessed, Hear
way evidence Is usually not ad-
masible in a criminal trial mainly
because (A) hearsay evidence is
consistently biased and deliberate-
jy distorted (B) hearsay evidence
(s usually not relevant to the ts-
sues of the case (C) such evi-
dence ts usually distorted by both
the original witness and the per-
|aon to whom he stated his obser-
vations (D) the witness to the
criminal act Js not being cross-
examined under oath.

14. “Arrests should not be given
too much weight in the appraisal
of a policeman’s performance,
since a large number of arrests
does not necessarily indicate that
a man Is doing a good job.” This
statement is (A) true: factors
other than the total of arrests
must also be considered in judg-
ing police effectiveness (B) false;
the basic job of the police is to
suppress crime and the surest
| measure of this fs the number of
arrests made (C) true; arrest
figures are not indicative in any
way of @ patrolman’s efficiency
(D) false; although some police-
men are in a better position to
make arrests than others, the Inw
of averages should operate to even
out

15. “Arson {# a particularly
troublesome crime for the police,”
Of the following statements, the
one which ts the most important
reason why this is so it that (A)
arsonists usually seek the protec~
ton of darkness for their crimes
(B) arsons occur so infrequently
that the police lack a definite ap-
proach (C) important evidence ts
frequently destroyed by the fire
Itself (D> witnesses find it diffi-

cult to distingyish arsonists from
other criminals

16. “Undoubtedly the police
have an important contribution to
make to the welfare of youth.” Of
the following, the principal reason
for this is that (A) effectiveness ts
@ result, of experience and the po-~
lice have had the longest exper-
fence tn youth work (B) no other
agency can make use of the crim-
inal aspects of the Inw as effect-
ively as the police (C) the pollce
are in a strategic position to ob-
serve children actually or poten-
tally delinquent and the condi-
tions contributing thereto (D)
welfare agencies lack an under-
standing of the problems of youth,

17, “Adolescents, whether de-
linquent or not, | are especially
sensitive to the attitudes of their
own small group and are more re-
sponsive to the Judgment of thelr
companions than to those of their
own family.” According to this
statement, it would be most ac-
curate to conclude that (A) adol-
escents are concerned more with
their gang's opinion of them than
with their own families reaction |
to thelr behavior (B) adolescents
are more personally sensitive to
criticism of their conduct than
adults (C) adplescent misbehav-
for can best be approached
through the family (D) adolescent
misbehavoir ty often caused by
the lack of parential interest

16. “Tt ts safe to say that the
significant patterns of behavior |
conveyed by movies, preas, or |
radio must reach indiyiduais
whowe behavior resistance Is low,
in order to be influential.” Tt fol-
lows from the above statement
that it would be most desirable
to (A) consider the public press
& negative factor in developmental
pattern of individuals (B) en-
ourage youth to imitate signifi-
ant patterns of behavior which
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dren from attending movies which
portray patterns of behavior of
a anti-social nature (D) prevent
exposure of potentially delinquent
children to unfavorable influences.

9. Tho suggestion has been
made that the Police Department
issue identification cards to be
used by juveniles over 18 who wish
to drink alcoholic beverages in
bars, The one of the following
which ts not a valid criticism of
this proposal ly that it might (A)
appear to bestow positive social
approval on the consumption of
alcoholic beverages by youths (B)
induce mote youngsters to congre-
gate in bars (C) lead to a “binck
market” in counterfeit identifica-
tlon cards (D) shield youths from
exposure to unwholesome situa~
tions,

20. An apparently senile man
informs a patrolman that he is
returning from a visit to his
daughter and that he is unable
to find his way back home be-
cause he has forgotten his address.
Of the following courses of action,
the first one that should be taken
by the patrolman is to (A) ques-

tion the man in an effort to es-|
request |

tablish his identity «B)
the police missing persons section
to describe to you any person
recently reported as missing (C)
suggest that the man return to
his daughter for travel directions
to his home (D) telephone a de-
scription of the man to the pre-
cinct station house

Of the following facts
about oa criminal the one
which would be of most value in

apprehending and identifying the |

}eriminal would be that he (A)
drives a black Chevrolet 1956 se-

dan with chrome license-plate |
holders (B) invariably uses a 38
caliber Colt blue-steel revolver |

with walnut stock and regula-
tlon front sight (C) talks with a
French accent and frequently
stutters (D) usually wears 3-but-
ton single-breasted “Ivy League"

sults and white oxford cloth but~
ton-down-collar shirts.

22. A pawnshop dealer has sub-
mitted to the police an accurat
and complete description of
wrist watch which he recently
purchased from a customer. The
one of the following factors that
would be most important in de~
termining whether this wrist
wateh was stolen is the (A) di
gree of investigative perseverance
demonstrated by the potice, (B)
exactness of police records de-
scribing stolen property (C) hon-
esty and neighborhood reputation
of the pawnbroker (D) time In-
terval between the purchase of
the wrist watch by the pawn-
hing and his report to the po-
lee.

23. A patrolman noticed a man
fumbling the controls of an
automobile, starting with a lurch,
arinding the gears, and then drive
ing on the wrong side of the street.
The patrolman signaled the car
to stop, warned the driver about
his driving, and permitted him to
depart. This procedure was (A)
right; it 1s good public relations
for the police to caution rather
than punish {Inadvertent violas
tions of law (3) wrong; the pa-
trolman should have arrested the
driver for driving while in an in-
toxicated condition (C) right;
the bad driving probably was due
|to nervousness caused by the
presence of the patrolman (D)
wrong; the patrolman should have
[investigated the possibility that
this was a stolen car

24. A patrolman at the scene
of a serious vericular accident re+
quests two witnesses to the acct~
|Gent not to speak to each other
|until he has received from.each
jof them a statement concerning
|the nceident. The most likely
reason for this request by th
trolman Is that if the wi
| were allowed to speak to each oth~
er at this time they might (A)

(Continued on Page 13)

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At other times your mo

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Emigrant pays quarterly interest dividends on
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EMIGRANT

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Sir cine

crVvit SERVICER LEADER

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page 10)
cation and experience, The qual-
ifying written test will be given
on any week day, Monday to Pri-
day, inclusive, from 9:00 A. M. to
12:00 noon, when requested by a
candidate who does not have the
yequired degree, providing he has
not failed # previous test in the
title in the preceding two months
period or failed a second test in
the title within & period of six
months preceding the date of ap-
plication. (October 1 until further
notice)

8113. YOUTH GUIDANCE
TECHNICIAN, $4,550-$5,990, 25
vacancies In Youth Board, Fee $4
Requirements: A baccalaureate
degree Issued upon completion of
a four-year course in an accredit-|
ed college or university, and}
ernduation from an approved | %
school of social work as evidenced
by a certificate or master’s degree.
‘Test date, Junuary 10 (October 3-
23).

7958, CABLE SPLICER’S HELP-
ER, $5448 4 doy. Various vacan-
Fee $50,

cles, Requirements

Three years in the last twelve}
years of satisfactory full time paid
experience as a cable xplicer's

helper; or not less than one und
one-half years in the last six years
of such experience plus sufficient
additional related — educational
training in an approved trade or
vocations! school to makeea total
of three years of acceptable ex-
perience. Six months of accept-
able experience will be credited
for each twelve months of accept-
able related educational training.

Test date, Janunry 27, (October
3-23),
$184. MECHANICAL ENGI-

NEERING DRAFTSMAN. $7,100-
$8,900, Four vacancies, Pee $4. Re-
quitements: A bacculaureate de-
aree in mechanical engineering is-
sued upon completion of a course
of study registered by the Uni-
versity of the State of New York;
or graduation from a senior high
school and four (4) years of sut-
isfactory practical experience in
drafting work In a mechanical en~
gineering office, firm, plant or labe
oratory; or & satisfactory equiv-
went combination of education
and experience

An Associate in Applied Science
degree awarded by a community
college or technical institution of
recognized standing upon comple
tion of a course of study pertin-
ent to the duties of the position

will be accepted as equivalent to)

two years of satisfactory practleal
experience in drafting work,

Persons who expect to receive
the baccalaureate degree in mech-
ical engineering by September 30,
1958, will be admitted to the ex-
amination but must present evir
dence at the time of investigation
Usat they have obtained it. Test
date, June 2. (October 17 until
further notice).

8180. ELECTRICAL ENGINE-
ERING DRAFTSMAN, $4.550-$5,-
990, Various vacancies. Fee $4. Re-
quirements: A baccalaureate de-

gree in electrical engineering ts- |

sued upon completion of a course
of study registered by the Uni-
versity of the Stave of New York:
or graduation from ® senior high
yehool and four years of satisfac-
tory practical experience in draft
ing work in an electrical engineer
ing office, firm, plant or Iabora-
tory; or # Sutisfactory equivalent
combination of education and ex-
perience.

An associate in Applied Science
degree awarded by & community
college or technical institution of
recognized standing upon comple~
tion of a course of study pertin-
ent to the duties of the position
will be accepled as equivalent to
two years of satisfactory practical
experience in drafting work

Persons who expect to receive
the baccalaureate degree in elect-
rical engineering by September 30.
1958, will be admitted to the ex-
amination but must present evi-
dence at the time of investiga-
ton that they have obtained it
Test, date. May 23. (October 17
unul further notice)

6153. CIVIL ENGINEERING
DRAVZEMAN, $4.550-$5,900, Var-

vacancies. Fee #4. Require~
is: A baccalaureate degree in
ov engineering issued upon com-
pletion of a course of study reg-
istered by the University of the
State of New York; or graduation
from @ senior high 40!

years of H aalafactory practical
peas drafting work; or @ aul

beng ge Mlb tpt

Setahsene hpi Se
degree w junity
college or technical sctution of
recognized standing upon comple-
ton of a course of study pertinent
to the duties of the position will
be accepted as equivalent t6 two
years of satisfactory ex-
perience in drafting work,

Persons who expect to receive
the baccalaureate degree in civil
engineering by ember 30, will
be admitted to examination
but must present evidence at the
time of Investigation that they
have obtained it, Test date, May
28. (October 17 until further
notice)

8037. ATTORNEY
TAXES). $8.100-$8,900, Four vi
cancies, Pee $5. Requirements: 16
credits in courses In sccounting
of college grade in an institution
approved by the University of the
State of New York; five years of
| satisfactory legal experience after
jadmission to the Bar, nt Jeast three

of which’ must have been in tax
tigation before administrative
bodies, in the courts, or ns pre-
siding officer at quasi-judicial tax
hearings; or 4 satisfactory equiv-
alent combination of education
and experience.

Experience as presiding officer
at appropriate formal quasi-ju-
dicial hearings or other than tux
matters, involving determinations
jand written reports on complex
polnts of fact and law, may be
substituted for tax litigation ex-
perience on a year for year basis
to & maximum of two years, Test
date, January 13. (October 3-23)

8006. LABORATORY HELPER
(WOMEN), Labor Class, $2,500-
$3,400, 14 vacancies in Depart-
ment of Health, Fee $2. Require-
ments; Graduation from elemen-
tary school; or six months of sat-
isfactory experience in # scientif-
je laboratory; or m suthsfactory
equivalent combination of educa-
tion and experience, Applications
will be issued and received from
9 a. m. to 1p, m. on Oct. 28, 29,
30, 1957 at 96 Duane Street, Man-

hattan.
PROMOTION

8239. CIVIL ENGINEER
(STRUCTURAL) (Prom.). $7,100-
$8,900. Various vacancies. Fee $6.
This examination is open only to
employees of the Department of
Hospitals and the New York City
Transit Authority. A separate
promotion eligible list will be es-
tablished for each department. In
eddition, a weneral promotion eli-
wible list will be established, When

departments, the departmental
| promotion list will be certified to
fil the vaneancy. If, however,
there is no departmental promo-
(ion list, then the general promo-
tion list will be certified. Open to
each employee who on the date of
test; 18 permanently employed in
the title of Assistant Civil Engi-
neer; has served a5 & permanent
employee in such title for a period
of not less than six consecutive
months immediately preceding
that date; and is not otherwise
ineligible, Test date, December 7
| (October 7-23)

| 8056. SENIOR PSYCHOLOG-
}IST, (Prom.) $6,200-$8,200, Pive
| vacancles, Pee $5. Requirements:
Open to each employee of the de-
partments named above who on
the date of test: is permanently
| employed in the title of Psychol-
| owist; has served a8 a permanent
employee in such title In the de-
| partment for » period of not less
| tian six consecutive months im-
mediately preceding that date;
and is not otherwise ineligible.
However, certification shall be
limited to permanent employees
who have served permanently In
the eligible title for not less than
two years, except that when open
competitive and promotion lasts
co-exist for the same title, the
period of required service may be
reduced from two years fo one
your, A valid Certificate as Psy-
chologist Issued by the New York
State Department of Education
must be presented to the Investi-
gation Division prior to appoint~
ment and to the appointment of-
floer at the time of appointment
‘Test date, January 31, (October
3-23)

1938 POWER CABLE MAIN-
TAINER, (Prom,) $2.13-$2.37 an
hour, Various vacancies. Fee $4
Requifements; Open to each em-
ployee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the gr
date of the performance test: is
permanently hie in_the tide
of Maintainer’s reer Cc;

has served as manent em~
tthority
ity f

eh Hh in te tana
& period of not

A vaeaney occurs in one of these |

(EXCISE raat

combine- | than six months
ceding tat date Ln ede

ges cay is October 9-2 He

7980, MARINE ENGINEER,
(Prom.) Nine vacancies wt $5,700.

=.
5
7
2
2
g
Z
A

department for a period

and Rivers, Steam Vessels, uny H.

P., or First Assistant Engineer,
Ferry Steam Vessels, any H.P., is-
sued by the United States Const
Guard Marine Inspection Service.
‘This license must be presented to
the Investigation Division at the
time of investigation und to the
appointment oMfcer at the time of
appointment. Test date, Pebruary
1. (October 3-23)

7584, STEAM FITTER. $27.56
a day, 12 vacancies in various de-
partments, Feo $50. This exam-
ination 1x open only to employees
of the following departments: Ed-
ucation, Marine and Aviation,
Correction, Hospitals, Parks, Bo-
rough President. Queens and the
Department of Public Works, A
separate promotion eligible list
will be established for each de-
partment, In addition, » general
Promotion eligible let will be es-
tablished for each department, In
addition, a general promotion ell-
ible lst will be established. When
® vacancy occurs In one of these
departments, the departmental
Promotion list will be certified to
fill the vacancy, If, however, there
is no departmental promotion list,
then the general promotion list
will be certified, Open to each em-
ployee of the departments named
above who on the date of test: |
permanently employed in the title
of Steam Fitter'’s Helper: has
served &s & permanent employee
in such title in the department for
& period of not less than six corft
secutive months Immediately pre-
ceding that date; and ts not other-
wise Ineligible. Test date, January
17, (October (3-23),

71936, LIGHT MAINTAINER,

(Prom.), $2.07-$2.31 an hour, Var-
fous vacancies. Fee $4. Open to
each employee of the New York
City Transit Authority who on the
date of the written test: is perm-
anently employed in the title of
Maintalner's Helper—-Group A;
has served as @ permanent em-
ployee in such title in either the
subway and elevated Hghting sec-
tion or the surface power distri-
bution section of the maintenance
of way department of the transit
authority for a period of not less
than six months immediately pre-
ceding that date; and is not oth-
erwise ineligible. Test date, De-
cember 18, (October 3-23),

7028. FOREMAN (SIGNALS),
(Prom.) $5,700-$6,400, Various va-
cancies, Pee $5. Open to each em-
ployee of the New York City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test: (1) Is perm-
anently employed in the tine of
Signal Maintainer; (2) has served
aS A permanent employer in such
title in the transit authority for «
period of not less than one year
immediately preceding that date;
and (3) is not otherwise ineligible
gd date, January 3, (October 3-

1978. FOREMAN
AND SEWER MAINTENANCE),
(Prom,), Various vacancies. Pre
$4. Open to each employee of the
departments named above who on
the date of test: (1) is permanent-~

(HIGHWAY

Police Study Aid

(Continued from Page 12)
become Involved in a violent quar-
Yel over what actually occurred
(B) change their opinion so that
identical statements to tho police
would result (C) discuss poaeibil-
ity of a bride offer to either of
them by one of the operators in-
volved in the aceldent (D) have
their original views of the uae

view of the accident.

ANSWERS
‘i 9, D; 18 B a Ve ie oj by.

Jess than six consecutive | test

Bteam | secutive

wise ineligivie Test date, January
18, (October 3-23).

7977. FIRST ASSISTANT MA-
RINE ENGINEER (DIESEL)

Works who on the date of
; is permanently employed in
the title of Marine Oller;
served as a permanent employee in
such title in the department for
& period oth not less than six con~
Months immediateiy
preceding that date; and is not
Otherwise ineligible. Test date,
February 7. (October 3-23).

7976. CHIEF MARINE ENGI-
NEER (DIEEL3 (Prom.), One va-
cancy at §$6.215. Fee $5. Open to
@ach employee of the department
of Public Works on the date of
test: ts permanently employed in
the title of First Assistant Marine
Engineer (Diesel); has served ax
& permanent employee in such
title In the department for a per-
fod of not less than six consecu-
tive months immediately preceding
that date; and is not otherwise
ineligible. Candidates must
sess a valid license for Chief En-
gineer, Motor Vessels, not lesi
than 1,500 HP, tssued by the
United States Coast Guard Marine
Inspection Service, This leense
must be presented to the Investi-
gation Division at the time of In-
vestigation to the appointment
officer at the time of appointment
ai date, February 7, (October
-23),

7975. CHIEF MARINE ENGI-
NEER (Prom.). 11 vacancies
$6,215, Fee $5. Open to each em-
ployee of the Department of Pub
llc Works who on the date of test:
is permanently employed in the
title of Marine Engineer; has
Served As 4 permanent employee

pos- | 500~

Steam in, any H. P., or
Engineer, Steam
any H. P,, issued by the Uni

gation Division at the time of
vestigation and to the
ment officer at the time of Cod
pointment, ad date, February

pp rooaad 3-23.
Prom) the

(WATER DiTRICT vom (
papi Various vacancies.

$5, Open to each employee of
Department of Water Supply,
and Electricity who on the date
of test: is permanently employed
in the title of Foreman; has serv;
ed As permanent employee in muclt
title in the department for a pere
fod of not less than six conséecue
tive months immediately precede
ing that date; and is not othere
wise ineligible. Test date, Decem=
ber 21, (October 3-23),

7018. ASSISTANT SUPERVIS-
Of (TRUCTURER) (Prom.) 96,*
$7,000 Various vacancies. Fee
$5. Open to each employee of the
New York City Transit Authority
who on the date of the written
test: ts permanently employed
the title of Forman (Structures!
or ys Lae (Structures—Groupa
A.B. C.D. E, or F); has served as
& permanent employee in such
title or titles in the transit suth+
ority for a period of not less
one year immediately p
that date; and ts not otherw:
ineligible. Test date, January &
(October 3-23),

8163, ASSISTANT
CAL ENG ‘R (Prom.), ike
$7,190. Various vacancies, Fee

Open to each employee of any af

(Continued on Page 15)

Standards of hearing ability

must be met by all applicants,

Hearing Aids Help Many to Qualify
For Jobs with NYC Government

set by the New York City Givil

Service Commission for employment in the various municipal joke

Persons who suffer partial loss of hearing, who would others
wise be disqualified for employment, in most cases may meet the
standard by using a hearing ald. With the exception of jobs of
eritioal nature, hearing aids may be worn by all municipal employees,

Datest Cordien & Ryexinen
Menring Aly
OFFICE HOHE - Daily #90 to 6.00
‘tue, a Rat, Ait €

2488 Grand Concourse CY

BRONX BROOKLYN
= Seca
SONOTONE OF BRONX | BAY RIDGE HEARING CENTER

VRE HEAWING ANALYEHS
All thlest condion: A epeclin heming qhde

DAILY & SAT, 0:90 bo 6:90 + ve, by ADL
7904 Sth Ave, Boy Ridge
SH 5-5169

HEARING AID CENTER

FREM TEST AND ABA’
Correction wuade with latest

and
OFrricn Tims

Sronsiet
to 700

Fe
168 E va st (ot jpeoneonerel
4.0878

SS ee
MANHATTAN
ea ee
SONOTONE DOWNTOWN
COMPLETE HRARING SERVIC
YAEE EXAMINATIONS
DEMONSTRATIONS

2 PARK ROW BA 70409

MAICO HEARING
INSTRUMENTS CO., INC.

COMPLETE WRAI SRV LCR

Daily ~ Od
500 Sth a (Suite 212) CH 4-615)
oe

LONG ISLAND
Se
ENNIS HEARING

INSTITUTE, INC.

COMPLETE HEARING AID SERVICE

Huntington = 105 Main MM. MA PLtI
W opine

tamale — 1

Bhiye - t Neving Mh yet wer

—_—_—_—_—_—_—————
‘SOCIAL SECURITY news, com-

ment, questions, answers appear
regularly in The Leader,

A B HEARING AID CENTER

WEARING AIDS OF MERIT
EYEGLASS & COKDLESS TYEns:
YREE HEAKING THST®
Dally um 8:0 fet. nw

144 JORALEMON ST. ‘TR 53139

Medical Arta Mile

ACOUSTICON OF
FLATBUSH

FRE MEANING

AMINATION
10 to @ DAML £ 10 to 4 HAR.
Also w¥ ary.

‘849 FLATBUSH AYE. BU 2.

QUEENS
PAUL SCHILLER.
cc aaa Ald Avail

mn
ere

it ewe
MAICO WEARING “omnvicn
JAMAICA

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RE 9.2223

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ASORIATES

Many

wade phone
COTTAGE AVE.,

Page Fourteen

CHVEL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, October 8, 1957

_ ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOVEES IN STATE

State Fund

years and who was.always a mem-
ber of the CSEA.

The State Fund Chapter,| Your President Salvatore But-
through the efforts of tts Pres-)| ¢ro and First Vice President Cora
ident has arranged to have all| Mys Sheets will attend the an-
those State Fund employees who| nual meeting in Albany on Oc-
#0 desire innoculated against Asl-| tober 14th & 15th.
atic Influenta, Management and| We sincerely hope that every-|
or Lanta meee pigs one will make the effort to rejoin
wholehoarte: i Meaileie te in
Making this possible. Ths employ-| (in, ANociation and to Please

eos will be advised as to the de
tails.

Irwin Schlossberg, Treasurer of |
the Security Federal Credit Un-|

jon, State Pund Employees Co
operative Credit Organization, an-
ounces that the Credit Union
will now finance the purchase of
new cars at a new low interest
fate of % percent a month. All

@harges for insurance are Includ-

i. Membership is limited to Satte
‘und ploy working out of
New York City. The new policy

was formulated at a Bonrd of
z held on Sept

Di
ber

The death of
has brought

ea to
go-empple in the Pund. Mr
Serebrin: s Senior Compensa
tion Claims Examiner, was an
ble, efficient, conscientious and

loyal employee and was re
by all who knew him, Our ¢
Sympathy to his wife, Annette
Our deepest sympathy is ab
extended to Isidore Silverberg ot
ye loss of hiy brother and to Nat
elman on the loss of his mother
‘The Claims Department has also

filtered s loss in the demise of
avid ‘enner Sympathy and
ondolences are extended to his
wife.

Amongst the guests at a recent
installation meeting of the N
York City Chapter was our ows

‘win Schlossberg, who is cand!
jate for representative of the la-

bor Depart Irwins’ election
was urged by Sol Ben Pres
ident of the Chapter,

Bd Boek
the Chapter

former Pi
returned
after having attend
ant and
Resolutions Co:

from Albar

the

Psychiatric Institute

successful meeting of
my paye! fatrie Institute Chapter

SEA was held on the evening of
Tuesday, September 24th, Tt
honored akers of the meetin

were Thomas Conkling, President
of the Willowbrook State School
Chapter who tx running for Pre

{dent of the Association, Joe Feil

lst Vice President, Charle:
Lamb, y president, from
the Co Departm: In
gluded our guests was

derson from the Sing Sin
apter. Many subjects of in!
est were discussed, Hish on

the

after 1943 on
est rate und
received 4
Our sincere thanks to our
clal mmittee for the fine
in preparing food and refre
ments served after the meetir
The committee consisted of Nina |
Allison, Chairman, John F. Neary
Mary Bayo, Antoinette Schwob
Porcy Wharton and last but not
least Mrs. Salvatore Butero. We
leo extend our thanks to Pred
Romagnoli, our photographer, for
photographs taken at meeting
On September 24th a general
moating was held tn our auditor-
jum on the Health Insurance Plan.
Our speakers @ James Casey
N.Y.C. Fiold Representative of the
OBEA, John Power of the Group
Hoalth Insurance and Bill O'Brien
@f the Blue Cross and by the re-
folion of the employees who at-
tended said ing, speakers did
& wonder! of explaining the

those prior to

job |

ut
job

aut nt types of plans, Our sin-
cere thanks to the sald pakers,
The welcom at in extended to
Waelach and family who

ed from Burope where
ded some very important

Kleinte! and
Ronald ¢ Corsettl whe roturn
¢d from Miam!, Best wishes and

many years of happiness ane ex
tended to our newlyweds Charlie
Brown, our baker and Mary Cud-
dy of the laundry. Our sincere
Bova for the speedy recovery of
is. Biagio Romeo who has been
ospitulised for surgery. Our con-
olences to Mrs, John Johanson
the death of her husband who
head cook and employed at

successful | F

the Paychistric Institute for 2%

Oxford

The long awaited CSEA clam
bake was held at the Canaswa
Yountry Club on September Lt
members and friends were present.

Music for dancing and «
furnished by Mra. Red
vino, and John Purnare
Tie bake tables were bi

decorate
ni

d with flowers grown and
d by Allan Winans of the

Cc. Home
tion, Mr. Marsa
ne Buffalo area of-
e Department of Social
e and Mr. Marble was Sen-
Stationary Engineer from the
The omus Indian School, who came
mt ancy caused by thy

it de of our chief enginee:
land E. Cutter |

All enjoyed » wonderful evening
and are looking forward to next

ars Clambake |

_ Brooklyn State

happy to announce
Margaret Club of |
n State Hospital sub-|
room for the new
built on Long Is-

Mary
he Brook!

to express our sine
to the family of
head nurse the

and to the family

uthing clerk.

Mrs. Charlotte Sherlock.

one Operator

t Trotman has been as-
Pn nembership chalem:

vice Employees
“Building 10
and congratulations

As-

> lo Mr

king in educational lea

nd Northwestern = University
iicage, to Mrs.

Margarct W yes
scholaratt

Pred
Leo Slo

Breeijen

Yuille,

and Mrs. Den
r resigned from the }
Dr. and Mrs. A, Yahla ree
gned fr the hospital ¢
in to G y where Dr, Yahia
$ continuing hiv musical career
Yahia is gifted with a most
yeauttful voice and we wish every
success for him

t t we
Charles ‘Tyree r
we wish to conve:
sympathy to Charlie,

We wish to welcome back John
Mulvihill and Joseph Duffy who
returned to the hosplt
sincere sympathy to Mr
Collett! ‘on the death
t's father

arned
ntly

and Mrs. P

Wright

All thelr friends will be happy
to know that Mrs. Nellie McCurry
and Mrs, Mary Bussing are mak-
ing a good recovery at home
thelr reve

Mrs. M

at iiness
argaret O'Donr

ed from the hospital and
hat she will enjoy her
, Newman hi ently
igned to accept a position up-
Frances Wedd noe
n! recently resigned from
reation department to ay

sume household duties
Mrs. Rhea Coffey, « 4 nurse
for many years at the hospital, re-
ently resigned. All her co-work-
ors and many, many friends will
miss her very much and hope

that some day ahe will return

Good luck Dr. and Mrs.
Dworetaky’s return to the armed
forces. He is stationed in Call-
fornia.

James Casey, Field Representa-
tve of the New York City Offic
of the Civil Service Employees’
Association, was present and

from

rs of the |

SCENES FROM HEW YORK CITY OFFICE OPENING

CSEA President John F. Powers, right, extended best wishes and good luck to James Casey,

manager of the newly-formed CSEA New York City offic
sociation branch at 61 Duane St. Joseph Lochner,

at the official opening of the As-
SEA executive director, and Philip Ker-

ker, public relations director look on. The ofice was set up on a trial basis to service the
five boroughs of New York City and to increase membership in that area.

Pictured here are some of the pre:

attended the official opening of the office.

nts of New York City chapter and other guests who

CSEA Labor De,

Grace Nul
ah chapter, are pic

Public Ser

spoke at the Loard of Directors
mecting of the CSA on Septem-
ber 19th. He gave a very enlight~
ening explanation of the propos-
ed new health insurani
going into effect for stal
80s.

The annual meeting of the del-
exates of the Civil Service Em-

ployees’ Association will be on
October 13th, l4th and 16th in
Albany,

paren r
th

retseiative: and Edith Freuchthendler, of the

ured here with Mr, Lochner, the Association's executive
director, during the opening ot the CSEA's New Vers oy office

Tha following committees of
the Brooklyn State Hospital Chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employ-
ee: Association were appointed:

Budgeting and Auditing—Pat-
rick Kilroy, Chatrman Chairman
Lilllan Hammond, Mary Meascia,

Membership — Barbara Sweet,
own committee,

Ohairman, Chairman to select her

Logislative—2nd Vice President |
(unknown at present), Chairman, ! Kilroy.

Chairman to select committee.
Publlo

ouard,

Relations—Henry Gir-

Chairman,

Leonard Kane.

ary Busaing,
‘ins, James Hampton,
Singer, Ann Berros, And,
Barbara Sw
Employment

t, Henry

Mary Coyne,
Phyllis

Prainito,
trouard,

Mie
Tuesday, October 8, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Eligibles

YURE CAPTAIN, (Prom)
recente intrint, Westehevter County
White Fi

hy Ht
Vutioattoe
X Rook

Phillipe, Rath, Rimeford
Simtih, Dorethy, Armor 5.4. 808%
Parsoneot, Dorothy, Pleassntvt Bono
Klchs, Helen, White Pine
Crngier, Jeux

Bullman, Helen, fond.
rbert, Virginia, White Pine
arbulit, Mury, White Pine
1 Reeder, Vietutia, Dobos ery
if epeieeags Medel. Whive Fine
b abi catheyn, Whit

20. anche, White Pine

BL. Hedley, ¢
Nenkaren, Docothy White Pine
INTERMEDIATE

'VEIAT, (Prom)
\Nevtchester Count i,
f Peseen. Mien, Tachanas o-. 4
‘Yonkers
Chere “aitoe, Prekokil
\, Mary, White Pine
Rorks, June, Yonkers ..
Lang.’ Eather, White Pine
Haleey. Lilly, White Pins
Livingston, Mory, White Pine.

aaet
saat

1
1

<M
B. Vedney, Wiehe, ‘Alan #ORG

¥
A. Suhr, Carl, White Plo 0... 8878
POLACE SERGEANT, (Prom.
Village of Mt. Kinko, Deimrtment ef
Poller, Westebenter Coun
1, Currie, Jogenh. Mt Klee 44
® Rrnewer, Theodore, Me Kino
Hentai, Wario, Mt’ Kine
SENIOR ACCOUNT CLERK,
Wenteteater Com
. Vorno, Frederick, White Pn
Stelle, Ragoton, white Pine «
Gs ae
rine, Mt Chester

Wye civens
Hartatale .
White Pine

1, Suey, Eat ab .
octal, "eA BCPERVISOR, |(Prom,)
Department of Roclal Welfare,

ie
Mullen, Veronica,
Raymond, Wahnatah, Battalo .

Jordan, Florence, Huftalo
Welch Camilo, “Sardar
Rotenre. Zaidee,

ACCOUNT OLIRK avr, (Pro
Piwand J, og Memorial Howptial,

County
1, Wownlak, Amelia, Iuftate fart
ASSINTANT, ADMININTRATION CLR
GRADE 4, (Prom)
Serrogate’s Courts New Tork County
Rooney, Joweph, BYC

2
&, Sheehan, David, ¥
\. Kushne, Joho, XTC
4. MeDennell, Jutia, NYC
5. Contite, John, S¥C
a
7
&

Levine

Levine, uth

a s¥t
4. Donubtie, Charen, NYC.
15. Klein, Wiliam, YC

Where To Apply

U, §.—Second Regional Office,

U. 8. Civil Service Commission, |

G41 Washington Street, New York
14, NY. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to &, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkina
oe Applications also obtat:

able at post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office,

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y, Tel.
BArelay 7-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y. Hours Pond to 5, closed
Saturdays, Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. Y., Mondays only, 9 to
5, All of foregoing applies also to

For Public Jobs

exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.

NYC—NYC Department of Per-
| sonnel, 94 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two block
\north of City Hall, just west of
| Broadway, opposite, The LEADER
office Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur-
days, except to answer inquires
9 to 12, Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any |
mail intended for the NYC De-|
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N.Y.

Board of Education, Teaching
Only Board of Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 ie I
|ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N.
| Hours 9 to 4:30, except sekintage
and Sundays, Tel. ULster 8-1000,

Glasses Aid

‘The retina of each eye, the

wide,
‘The complex eye network

Sharp Sight

“screen” on which is reflected the |

Images we see, has about 130,000 cells or dots. To print this number | x
of dota would require a piece of paper 10 feet long and nine feet | eeaploves fe Sigh Satie. OF Sites 3h

requires the image to be seen

focused upon it sharply. If the focus is faulty, the image is not clearly
geen, Persons who have trouble focusing are aided by wearing

glasses.

___ FROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
oon) annartan
BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS

Eye Examinations PENN OPTICAL CO.

Glosses Fitted =| eXRS EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED

062 FLATBUSH AVENUE Dalle Bao Man. & hare, 40 7:t0
BU 2-0655

MELVIN KAPLAN — O.D.

Wednesdays & Thursdays till 9 P.M.

— Glasses Fitted

IS BRIGHTON BEACH AVE.
NI e@oana

QUEENS
HEMMINGER'S

Y
110-17 Jemaice Ave. Richmond Hilt
VE TATKo

ALBANY

215 WEST 34th ST. GR 97-4026
OPPOSITE ENN STATION

118 ORCHARD Sr, GR 7-3796
ONE FLIONT UF

LOUIS E. EARLE

OPTOMETRIST
WORMERLY AT HRARNS)
Gecving the Village for 18 Years
fyes Examined
EAST 14 ST,

Glasses Fitted
a WA 91718

GEORGE W. JOHNSEN
OPTICIAN « Inc.

Oculist Prescriptions Filled
Tenith Hearing Alds
Artifical Eye

be Optical Service’

PHONE 4-229)
210 Stote St, Albony

MANHATTAN
BENJAMIN H, RUBIN

Sana
ermptat a re on Feeminee
Gm da0at

Mutual Optical Plan, Inc.

EYES EXAMINED + GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
0 Kost 42nd Street
Room 607 MUrray Hill 7-4008

JOHN SCHEIDIG & CO,
OPTICIANS SINCE 1606

BYR EXAMINATIONS
ONK HOCK SERVICE

40 NASSAU Sr, BO 9-496)
at Malden Bane
Rewched by All Transit Lines

HESIOR BCONOMIST, (Prom.)
Civitas ef Rmetamant Sremrtneet
Labor

4. Matiand, Mu HBS,

SENIOR |
(trum.). Temporney i
‘Commisaton, Met

3. Malvblinll, Angele, HTC win

% Shirley, _ X¥E 000

a Forest Wie ..#750

‘ Ot

10100
wins
RK, (Prom,)

Role ty
1. Teew, Pearl, Muffato onan
2 Waleh, Jew, Buftato ott
a
4
ry
6
7.
*
o
10, Bror 3
11. Jacob, Lily, Bet 8120 |
A, Sonia, Josephine, Roftalo ’
1%. Brooke, Netty, Divttxto
14 Dos
1G. Florh, Huth, Ruffalo

PRNIOR STRNOORAPHES. (F
Wonteh

2: Briderss May White Tine... A788
, Olsen, Grace White Pine ..... 8711
3. Gettin, Ines Yonkers BATS
4 >

is i et, Giadye Oeataine

a Darbara White

7 Mey Sfatnere While Pine 2+ AEBS
* Pi

tereeen

NYC ahs.

(Continued from Page 13)
the departments of City govern-
Ment who on the date of test:
permanently employed in the title
of Junior Mechanical Engineer or |
Mechanical Engineering Drafts- |
man; has served as a permanent |
| employee in such title or titles in
the department for a perlod of not
Jess than six consecutive months
immediately preceding that date:

and is not otherwise Ineligible.
Test date, January 13, (October
3-23).

8165. ASSITANT ELECTRI-
CAL ENGINEER (Prom,), $5,750- ===
$7,190. Various vacancies. Fee $5.
Open to each employee of ny of
the departments of City govern-
ment who on the date of test: is
permanently employed in the title
of Junior Electrical Engineer or
Electrical Engineering Drafts~
man; has served as a permanent

the department for ® period of
not less than six consecutive
months immediately preceding
that date; and is not otherwise in-
eligible. Test date, January 6.
«October 3-23)

8166. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI-
NEER (Prom.) 85,750-$7,190. Var-
jons vacancies. Fee $5. Open to
each employee of any of the de~
partments of City government who
on the date of test: {s permanent-
ly employed In the title of Junior
Civil Engineer or Civil Engineer-
ing Draftaman; has served as a
Permanent employee in such title
or titles in the department for a
period of not less than six con-
secutive months immediately pre-
ceding that date; and is not oth-|
erwise Ineligible. Test date, Janu-
ary 11, (October 3-23).

7974, CABLE SULICER (Prom.) |
$23.04 a day. Two vacancies in)
Pire Department. Fee $5.50. Open
to each employee of the Pire De-
partment who on the date of test: |
is permanently employed in the
title of Cable Splicer’s Helper: has
served as & permanent employes |
in such title in the department for
® period of not less than six con-
secutive months immediately pre-
ceding that date; and is not oth-
erwise ineligible. Tost date, Feb-
Tuary 24, (October 3-23),

WAGNER & CHRISTENBERRY
TO DISCUSS CIVIL SERVICE

Mayor Robert P, Wagner and}
Robert K. Christenberry, respect-
ively Democratic and Republican
candidates for Mayor, will ¢!
their views on the New York City’s
personnel structure and their
plans for improvements at the
80th anniversary luncheon of the
Civil Service Reform Association
on Tuesday, October 15 at the New
York University Club, 123 West
43rd Street, at 12:30 PM. The
moeoting will be open to the pub-
le,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,

Sy | will meet on Monday and Wed-

tt | City and State civil service exam-

| Uficate. Coples will be sent free

Equivalency Diploma
Course to Ye ben
By Delehanty Oct. 14

Registration is now open for the
five-week course offered by the)
Delehanty Institute to those wish-
ing to prepare for high school
equivalency diploma examinations
conducted by the State Depart-
ment of Education. The next
group is scheduled to begin clas-
se8 on Monday, October 14, and

neaday evenings at 7:30 P.M. in
the main building of the institute
at 115 East 15th Street, Manhat-
tan.

There {s a rapidly growing
awarencs of the value and import-
ance of having an equivalency
diploma on the part of those who
did not finish thelr high school
educations, says the institute. This
certificate is the legal equivalent
of w four-year high school di-

STATIONARY
are

CANN ANAM,
here 7 to 0

Civil Kngetity
Maring Enginewe — Aw
Sta. Finer

EPARATION
Bretiaivaal Regineer, Wee.

DELL iWsrirure
10 W, diet Be
Herald Tri. Bite.
40 yee. Preparing

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
MASTER ELECTRICIANS
LICKER

Hvetriral Knepertoe,

IGINEER
ERATION OPER.

Classes
‘ivi. Sehvice Concha’

Foreman tings, Sewere
Hutidine Enapertar —- Ru way Pam
uu

Architect
Warner

ploma and fully satisfies the high
school requirement in New York

inations, The institute has pre-
pared ® folder on examinations,
the value of the equivalency di-
ploma and how to get that cer-

on request.

INCREASE YOUR
EARNING POWER

LEARN TO OPERATE

_| ADULTS!

Sadle Brown Soys:

Our 16-Week Coaching Course |)
will prepare you for

HIGH SCHOOL

HQUIVALENCY

DIPLOMA

Baiurdny Morning Clivere Now Forming
At COLLEGIATE, yoo
what you pay for, AND MONE!

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ar. Accounting @ Bookkeeping
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

1250 MULTILITH
and OFFSET

SALARIES AVAILABLE

We will Not Avcept Yuu t
Can Teas
FAY AS YoU
AT NO RXTHA CO

For REE Booliee write

WITHIN 3 WEEKS*
PRINTING PRESSES

MANY JOBS WITH HIGH

ALL SUBWAYS BTOT AT OUR BOOKS

were

BOL Madivon Avenne, N. Y.OPL 98-1872

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5.
ernment on Social Security
only. Leader,

j! New 1 York 7, N, ¥.

. Gov~
. Mail

97 Duane atest

‘Tinea

rLIAAL

HIGH SCHOOL |

DIPLOMA

1 AT HOME!

jocnpiog Saviveloney. e+ Reports
te better jet, end
rr nnd have lett school,

seed noi yoos 088 36- SAMB,
om. ADDRESS.

orry

1 pelea Ny onto fan

cme Teevsands of ovr wrodeates have

vent Hor iatereating

AMERICAN SCHOOL [frinblished 1097, Mar fer Prodi)
190 W. 42 St, Mew York 36 Dept, O APH, Phone Bityant 02004

STATE

CANDI

SANITATION MAN

DATES

Know where you stand om the Physical Test —
this result determines your place on the list,

FREE COMPLETE PHYSICAL TEST WITH SCORE

si YMCA

55 Honson Piace, ST 3-7000
Whore LIRR & AU Sui Mow

Branches of the ¥M.CA.

hue for appeiniment — ao obligation

MENTAL & PHYSICAL CLASSES

St., ME 5-7800

ot Greater New York

YMCA

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

0.8, Civil Service Teste! ‘Training wat)

poluted, Men Wemea, 18 ap. 8
Prevere NOW. WKITH:

7
EI ‘Au-poey Book whawe lobe,

e077
salurien,

Frawitin | deatibuie,

Wonth, Kxperiiner ofles unnecessary, FR
requirenwnia, sample tenis, benefits
Dept, WA7, Rochester, M. ¥

Wusinens

mehwule

hh Medion henow

‘ip va hey
fast ‘civit Berview Drepacation. ®

177 #

Ave

MONROE sctiodr. OF BUNINENS. 1M Kerpuneh:

Switchboard

Tring
Business Adnuin

auubing Veteran

4 BE. Tremont, Brona, Ki 8-6900,

Couiptome

‘Trai

fees

Miatt, Weil tur Cat

New York 7, N. ¥. '.

A SCHOOL OF BUBINEAA, =
French, Typowriting, Bookkeeping,

Oh Wway (itnd Bh)
Comptumetey

CRANE, 186 NANAAD GTRREY, DTC. Secturial Accounting, Draltiog, Jomrnalion,
wh.

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE EMPLOYEES IN GREATER NEW YORK--
UNDER THE STATE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN

ou and your family
can Now get

Care by

H.1.P. physicians
at no cost
beyond premium

in combination with

full BLUE CROSS hospital protection

¢ NO EXTRA CHARGES BY H.L P. SPECIALISTS
* NO WAITING PERIODS—MEDICAL CARE FROM FIRST DAY YOU ARE INSURED
* NO DEDUCTIBLES—EVEN YOUR FIRST VISIT TO THE DOCTOR IS COVERED

H.LP.is the plan that:

@ Covers 515,000 persons in New York City, Nassau and Colum-
bia Counties, western Suffolk and southern Westchester.

® Provides services to insured persons through medical groups
of family physicians and specialists

1, In your home
3. In the hospital

2. In doctors’ offices
4. In 32 medical centers

@ Requires no claim forms or exchange of money between patient
and doctor except that a doctor may charge $2.00 for a home call
if requested and made between 10 P.M. and 7 A.M.

@ Provides continuing family doctor and pediatric care for the
cost of the premium except for the $2.00 charge mentioned above.
® Provides surgical and specialist care, and diagnostic and lab

tests, no matter how long or how serious the illness*, without
extra charges.

@ Will urge you to come in regularly for health check-ups at no
additional cost.

@ Has no waiting periods for pre-existing conditions, maternity
care or infant care.

© Gives you and your enrolled dependents the right to convert
(within 30 days) to a direct policy which will continue your FULL
H.LP. coverage without interruption or loss of benefits if your
coverage or that of any insured dependent should terminate
for any reason under this option.

The State of New York has made it possible for you to protect
yourself and your family with health insurance, Be sure to read
through the booklet prepared by the State Civil Service Depart-
ment and then enroll in order to get this protection.

| THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN of Greater New York

| Founded in 1944, H.1.P. is a voluntary, non-profit organization,
| licensed by the New York State Insurance Department,

| HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATEM NEW YORK + 625 Madioon Avenne New York 22, §. ¥, + Tehephwnes Plame 1146

*There are, of course, certain exclusions such ay the institutional treatment of drug addiction, alooholism, etc,

as well as @ few services such as anesthesia, These exclusions are explaii

in detail in the HAP. literature,

‘Tuesday, October 8, 195T

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Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1957 October 8

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About the Archives

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Schedule a Visit

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents