Civil Service Leader, 1957 October 15

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Ci i0 S. °
EADER

‘America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Yol. XIX, No. 6

Tuesday, October 15, 1957 Price Ten Cents

KUT ANVATY
NOTLYLS TOLTAVd
Set vaavad O d

ano Olumn

See Page 3

NId‘1VO AUNSH 4

ASSOCIATION DELEGATES HEAR
PRESIDENT TELL OF ENORMOUS

GAINS BY CSEA

GOP Hits Administration
‘Slowness’ On Police, Fire
Social Security Coverage

ALBANY, Oct. 14 — Republican
legislators claim the Harriman
Administration “says it favors So-
cial Security covernge for police
and firemen, but its actions do
Rot show it.”

Assm. Malcolm Wilson and Sen.
Prank E. Van Lare, both Republi-
cans, chided the Administration
for being “so slow in putting the
Recessary machinery into effec}
that the law will have to be
amended in 1958 in order for po-
lice and firemen to obtain full
retroactive Social Security cover-
age.”

Their statement to The Leader
was in reference to an announce-
Ment last week by Comptroller
Arthur Levitt that he would take
immediate steps to introduce «
bill providing the retroactive cov-
erage during the noxt session of

‘The two legislators said police
and firemen cannot be covered

until some time in 1958 because |

the Governor did not take the
necessary steps to call for a ref-
erendum in time for coverage to
be provided in 1957.

Republican legislation “to cor-
rect the unfortunate situation,”
they declared, would be intro-
duced by the GOP early in the
1954 session.

| “This ts required,” they added,
because of the Harriman Admin-
istration’s inaction.”

‘The two legisiators, co-sponsors
of the 1957 Social Security bill,
said “The Administration has
shown it is completely unfamiliar
| with the fact that the retroactive
\coverage was made avaliable to
police and firemen under the Re-
publican bill.”

It was indicated that the GOP
members felt the Administration
should have conducted a referen-
dum for police and firemen so as
to be prepared to allow them such
coverage at once upon Federal
approval.

Employees Get P
| Salk Shots at Bargain

ALBANY, Oct. 14 — The State
| Civil Service Department in co-
operation with the department
chapter of the Civil Service Bm-
ployees Association has arranged
to give its employees “the needle.”

Civil Service employees now may
| sien up for pollo shots at $2.25
for three injections. The depart~
ment foots the bill for the phy-
aician,

Nearly 300 employees have sign-
ed up for the Saik shots, which
will be given this month. The
iden was suggested by the CSEA
chapter.

Game Protectors
Meet In Albany

| Last month the Game Protec-
| tors chapter of tha Civil Service
Employees Association held a
statewide meeting in Association
Headquarters at 8 Elk Street, Al-
bany, New York. The meeting was
| presided over by President Clar-
jence J. Savard and there were
| representatives from each of the
|Conservation Districts throughout
the State.

After discussion and considera-
| ton of various employee problems,
|representatives of the Conserva-
tion Department met with the
Game Protectors representatives,
The Game Protectors expressed
special gratification that Commis-
sioner Sharon Mauhs was able to
meet with the Game Protectors
for # short time on the second
day.

“We All Did It,”

Says John Powers

ALBANY, Oct. 14 — “The vic-
tories of our Association
by all our members,"
Powers, president of the Civil
Service Employees Association told
more than 400 delegates attend-
ing the 47th annual meeting of
the Association in the DeWitt
Clinton Hotel here today,

In reviewing the Association's
progress during the past year, Mr.
Powers cited the success of CSEA
efforts in the fields of Social Se-
curity, health itmeurance, salary
and working hours, retirement,
improved attendance rules and
general growth of the Association
itself,

‘The CSEA head emphasized the
| fact that these accomplishments
in a statewide area were the re-
sult of Association effort only “de-

An apparent “lack of interest’
by Nassau County in the salary
conditions of county employees
was deplored in a letter to Nas~
sau County Executive A. Holly
Patterson from Irving Flaumen-
jbaum, president of Nassau chap-
|ter, Civil Service Employees As-
sociation,

Mr. Flaumenbaum's letter called
attention to the fact that there
has been no across-the-board in-

SYRACUSE CHAPTER'S PLANS DISCUSSED

and Raymond G. Castl
esident of Syrac c
joris LeFever,

ity College of Forestry

hapter at Syracuse University,

nt, Central New York Conference, CSEA, immediate

, both of the Workman’

it
ir, Not present when picture was taken were Ida C. Melfrer,
's Compensation Board, and Mrs, Anne
Corregan, Ird vice president, State Education Department chapter.

Nassau Chapter Deplores
Pay Raise Lack in County

crease for Nassau County workers
jin five years despite two such
|raises in New York State during
that period and am generally tn-
flationary price situation in ex-
Istence.

Mr, Flaumenbaum alr) present-
|ed arguments for a 26-payroll per-
lod and asked that employees be
allowed to purchase Blue-Shield
Blue Cross health insurance on
payroll deduction,

Text of Letter

The letter to Mr. Patterson,
which also was sent to all mem-
bers of the County Board of Sup-
ervisors, reads as follows:

“Nasu Chapter recently sent
to you and the members of the
Nassau County Board of Super-
visors a copy of the Chapter’s pro-
gram for all County employees.
The Board of Governors and the
membership of Nassau Chapter
feel that there are three points in
this program that require the im-
mediate attention and action of
the Board of Supervisors.

“The first point, which is non-
budgetary, ls 26 pay days a year
in place of the 24 pay days we
now have, This would insure the
employees of a pay check every
second week instead of waiting for
& period of us much as 17 doys be-

tween pay checks, The 26 pay
check plan would ense the budgt-
ary problems of County employ-
ees and at the same time would |
not sdd any financial burden to |
the taxpayers of the County. This |
plan ts in operation in New York
State at present and ts very suc |
coasful and a source of satisfac-~
| ton for all State employees.

“The second point, which { also
non-budgetary, {» payroll deduc-
on of Blue Cross and Blue Shield |

(Continued on Page 3)

IN PAST YEAR

spite the claims of Johnny-come-
lately Isbor groups that Jumped
on the bandwagon at the last mo-
ment to claim credit for these
momentous public employes
gaits.

Salary and Hours

As to State salaries, Mr. Powers
said we all know the Association
gained a salary victory this year
out of ® situation that seemed
hopeless. Over a two year period,
the State employees have received
about an 18 percent increase im
the lower brackets and an 11 per
cent inerease.tn the upper brac-
kets,"

Mr. Powers emphasized that due
to the Association efforts the work
hours of many thousands of State
institutional employees have, dur~
ing the past two years, been re~
duced from 48 to 42 hours,

The Association president sald
that he was hopeful that the re-
duction to 40 hours for all tnsti-
tutional employees could be ao~
complished at the next legislative
Session,

Social Security

“The CSEA was the first to pro-
pose Social Security for State and
local government employees,” Mr,
Powers said “and was the first to
draft and sponsor legisiation te
provide it,”

This past year, Mr. Powers
pointed out, saw the result of those
labors bear frult and Social Se-
curity has become « valuable part
of the retirement picture for all
public employees in the State.

“This accomplishment Mr,
Powers declared, “was the result
of Association effdfts and none
other,”

Retirement

Long strides were taken in gain-
ing improvements in the State Re-
tirement System, Mr. Powers told
the delegates.

Last year, the Association was
able to increase the ordinary
death benefit 100 per cent.

Previously, Mr. Powers stated,

(Continued on Page 3)

Permanent
Health Insurance

Board Proposed
ALBANY — Governor Harriman
will propose to the 1958 Session of
the Legislature a bill to establish
a permanent Health Insurance
Board to provide advice and guid-
ance to the President of the Civil
Service Commission tn the Admin-

‘istartion of the Health Insurance

Program for the State employees,
Such a board would take over
when the present temporary
Health Insurance Board goes out
of existence in March 31, 1058,
The temporary Board was es-
tablished to assist in development
of and to approve the Health In-
surance Plan flor State Employ-
ees, The Plan, enroliments in

| which are Dow in progress, will

#0 into operation December 6,
1957,
Page Two ’ CIVIL’ SERVICE LEADER ‘Thenday, October 15,1957 .

FOR U.S. ENTRANCE EXAM :

The federal service entrance examination has been reopened,

Particulars about the jobs, pay, aad examinations, |BEST WISHES GO TO AIDE SEEKING JUDGESHIP

Usually the examination remains open for nearly a year. Written
teits are given periodically. There is a time mit for applying to
take an examination to be given on any particular date, For instance,
the first examination is scheduled for Saturday, November 16, and
the Inst day to apply for admission to that test is Thursday,
October 31

Here is the official announcement:

Federal Service which young people with a college

Entrance Examination education or equivalent experience
Announcement No, 25, may begin a career in the Peder-
Closing date, 41 Government. It is a qualifying

Grade GS-5, $306 a month, $3, | exami
6710 a y p

ion used by Federal de-
and sgencies to fill a

Grade GS-6, $340 a month, $4 of positions at the
080 4 year trainee level, The
Grade GS-7, $377 a month, $4,- men nd women who mea-
824 & year sure up to the high standards re-
The Federal Service entrance ntrance and who dem-
exam co in designed primurity ability to grow and
to provide an avenue through develop on the Job may aspire to
th i career assig in
Sse the yeur ahee
Selection {rc
Fj ’ A ee entrance examina fers
{1 opportunity to work on pro-
fremen’s Art cule scree |
ional importance, to develop new 1
| ie ideas and for improving
X i ite at | the administration and operation
of the Federal service, and to ad-
vance to position of responsibility
mi to be filled are in
. Washington,
it United
Fire Commissioner Edward P. | sion se nieve prey
Cavanagh, Jr. opened the second | also be filled. Most » spointments
annual Firemen's Art Exhibit at 1 be made to position at grade
the Fire Department Museum at paying an entrance salary
Street, New York City. $3,670 a year; however, “| :
The art exhibit consists of 35 43) he made ar mates GS e nya | State Superintendent of Insurance Leffert Holz, left, and Sol Bendet, standing, President
paintings, several sculptures, and | GS-7 ($4,080 and $4,525 a year), | Of the New York City Chapter, C. S. E. A., extend their good wishes to First Deputy
wood carving, and a firehouse Superintendent of Insurance Julius S. Wikler. Mr. Wikler, described by Mr. Bendet as an

Types of Jobs

model. This model is accurately

= ‘ outstanding friend of Civil Service employees, is taking a leave of absence, without pay,
scaled and complete in every de- | Successful candidates will be| to seek the position of Justic@of the Supreme Court, in the %th judicial district comprising

ssigned n: to positions
in such fields as general admt:
ts hanging i | tration, social si

tall including miniature rubber
boots and helr
quarters,

All of the art exhibits were ex-

curity administration. Mises study will be considered equivalent |as they begin thelr junior year .

ecuted by members of the depart- analysis, production plane | © nine months of experienc® re oe

‘ ti dapink vasinon Cots » communications, personnel | EXPE in the trades or| To apply, get application card le 5
ment and depict various ph: nagement, bi t management, | CT@fts or in rout clerical work | Form 5000-AB from the Second |
of firefighting and other depart-| real estate m ent, tax col: t qualifying for th: amin- | Ctyil vice Regional O: M
.
apie ir eee Trainee Jobs
Il out Form 5000-AB showing

is the counties of Westchester, Dutchess, Rockland, Orange, and Putnam.

ence, business, —
alysis and regulation, Socia!

ses

ment, activities, lection, eleetrc data process- Washington Stre
joner Cavanagh recent~ N, ¥. (in p

Comm ‘ary science, statistics, in-
ly had the Fire Department Mu: n, Information, food and f oa ivory or | or by mail). College students may
um moved from the Fire College spection, recreation, cus- grade C also obtain this form from their

follov

toms in , procurement and |
in Long Island City to the Duane 2 procurement and | of
supply, and record emont r
Street address. Gewlture and or Bir
‘Aitlaues a View Mi te Aika | One year of experience of the |the title of the examination (fed-
One of “the most popular ex- al economies, | ‘YP reduired for grade KS-5; or |eral service ent sgn iM pie Student trainees in accounting
tbits m pt gt r iting ar nc combination of graduate | tion number of this an-|. scuitural economics, biol
hibits ts a La France steam pump- | agricultural writing and editing, | .i4y and experience totaling one | No. 28), and the |*#Heultural economics, biological

er with a three-horse hitch, Ex- | Sshery biology, market reportir
cept for the horses, this steam pecializa park |

vities, plant pest con-
pumper is ready to respond to | 110)

and plant selefices, entomology,

h to take t

complete at home economies, plant pest con-

nspection, plant quarantine | jc ‘ ars.of resident eol- trol, soll setence (research), sta
fires us It was in 1900 when it re- | inspection, soil science (research), | ;°R° Work ng to an Li, B. or tisties (agricultural and general),

. .
salvia \ @imebaiackien “i poibyreys t+ higher degree in « recognize

sponded as Engine Company 208 statistics, and wild- | ener degree in ® recognized law A lication and forestry for jobs to be filled

education or experience require- with the Departments of Agricul-

on Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn.
meut Internships ment for grade GS-7 e and Interior are being sought,

Another popuiar exhibit is = ;
agencies offer a limitea| POP Sl! grades, applicants must Positions in statistics (General), a=

{ manager.ent intern- a written test; may be re-

ern |" ulred to demonstrate in an Inter-

horse-drawn hook and ider
truck of 1883" which answered soil science (research), and home
alarms as Hook and Ladder Com- | ships, Such agencies have special- economics ar he Was

0 f ty clcuad ore SJeclal- | view that they possess the per- economics are in the Washington,
pany 2 from 50th Str Lex- ned programs designed to

‘ i sonal qualities require 3 D. C,, area only. All others are lo-

ington Avenue, Manhattan deaf rrp PE peultiona 15 be ailed fom the Jul of 1959 cated throughout the United
The oldest exhibit, from the | Bo). ted for these |¢xe@ination; must furnish refer- States, The positions pay $3,175
days when w York City’s only nett: be required to es who are able to verify the and $3,415 a y Applications for
protection was volunteer firemen additional teate o° areater Sdvoation and experience claimed. | ne New York City Civil Serv- | Forestry positions should be filed
fs an 1820 Smith hand-pumping , uty If you are selected for seer 6 aes Bis ended gy teow ice Commission has established |not later than December 16 with
engine formerly used tn lower |one of these | Naa AP ar Will | nine the extent to which the ap-|the following regular filing peri- | the U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Manhattan. a ipetructio®. | piicant possesses the personal | ods for the year 1988 and the first | Washington 25, D. C. For jobs tn

‘The museum and the art exhibit | Y8ted work assignments, and un-| 0 ait. Pecessary for thes
um 4 ther types of train- litles necessary for these pos!-| six months of 1959 during which | Other fields the Board of U. B,

ot ar

will be open to th lay to develop your man-|S0HS.); must be cltixens of OF | sooications will be issued and re. | Civil Service Eaminers, U. 8. De-
Uirough Priday trom 9 AM. to & } skills and knowledges : ree are Pesta ceived for examinations to be con- | partment of Agriculture, Washing-
4 llbvand ti Sonera Minimum Requirements perform the duties of the position | ducted by the Examing ton 25, D, C.
m i ) quality in the examination: |'° Which they are appointed Division. Btudent trainee in architecture,
to de 8-5; Compiction of a| | How Students May Prot 1938 cartography, chemistry, engincer-
i ar college course leading to { you are a student and. ex- 27 1 2 ing mathematics, metallurgy, met~
CINE AERVICE LEADER or’s degree; or pect to complete the required ed | sepheck 18 ed ad pede oceanography, # a posi
Amarican Leading, Newemagnaine Three years of experience in| cational courses within 33 | February 8-28 aguas Mone ie Asedlippcufrcgy
LEADS PUBLACATIONS, DIC administrative, professional, in- iths, you may apply for this | March 5-25 eptember 3-23 | les also are needed, Jobs are in tha
87 Doane St, New York tN. ¥ vestigative, technical, or other re~|¢xamination. If you are found | April 6-28 October 2- Washington, D, C, area ¢
B ponsible work which haa pre- | qualified in all other respects you! May 6-26 November 8-26 |Meteorology positions _ filled
pared you to enter Into the po-|Mmay be given a career-type apy | June 5-25 December 2-22 | throughout the United States,
¥ sitions for which this examina-|Poilntment but you may not en- ‘The positions pay $2,960 to §
‘ | Se SF ROMEREIRNNS 06 : rll tiie Aes agtee oe ee 1959 415 a year and applications should
ny equivalent combination of |that you have successfull \ ;
|the above education and expert~ d your studies ¥ SOM January 6-26 April ict be filed with the U, S. Civil Serve
The Nandee eure | ence. In combining education with| Undergraduate students may | February 3-23 = May 8-28 ice Commission, Washington 25,
Lent *xperionce, an academic year of | Mile for this examination us soon! March 3-23 June 3-23 D. ¢,

Posrdiy, October 18, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOHN F. POWERS

a
An Amazingly Good Record

‘The Annual Meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association
affords a good opportunity for the organization to take a good Jook
at its past yoar, During the year which officially ended on Septem-
ber 30th, we have made an amazingly good record. On the legisiative

President
Civil Service Employees Association
eT STR

aide, we have again made progress towards a 40-hour week for instt-|

tution employ Out of a very confused situation which promised
nothing in the way of salary adjustments at the beginning of the
legislative » eda adjuscment

before the session's close which gaye Inreases to all state employees,

we successfully nevotlat 8

Many Plans Bore Fruit

We have seen the fruition of our original Social Security pro-
posals in 1956 .: the passage of a law Ing for the supp ementa-
tion of Social Security benefits on top of the retirement benefits, We
early advocated the extension of the Social Seurity benefits to all
of the police and firemen in New York State and took an active part
im gotting the Congress to amend the Federal Act this summer in
that direction

When Governor Harriman was inaugurated in 1955, we wrote
him a letter in January of that year asking for a state supported
health insurance plan, This past year we saw that plan being put
into action. The first recruiting among the state employees for
participation in the plan, is going on at this writing,
effective date of its operation set for December 5th,

{ Gains Accomplished Alone

All of these things which we accomplished were «
earried through by the Civil Service Employees Association alone,
No other employee organization influenced in any way the accom-
Plishment of these objectives, despite their continued claims to their
membership to the contrary, Their claims are false and unfounded.
They know it—but it ts part of their technique to claim all good
Programs as their own, by loud yelling and noisy name calling.

Within our own organization, we have seen our membership
grow, through the use of a payroll deduction scheme which we
advocated, by more than 17,000 members, and we have taken @ great
step towards giving better internal membership service by revising
our procedures through the installation of electronic accounting
equipment.

inated and

Good Faith and Hard Work

All of these things were the r good, faithful and hard
work on the part of the Asso embership and staff, The
faithful attendance at committee meetings, the realistic and clear
thinking of ths Board of Dire + execllent participation by the
membership all over the state in response to the calls for support
during the legislative session, and the Joyal work of the staff in the
@ay-to-day operations of carrying out the mandates of the members,
all contributed to the successful year we have just enjoyed. It was
® good illustration of a group in action, of a strong force made up of
many parts being brought to bear upon the consummation of our
over-all program,

The spirit and the cooperation we have shown this past year, If
continued, will contribute greatly to thwarting the attacks of the
AF\L, affiliates which seek to destroy the Civil § ice Employees
Association for thelr own ends, If we can continue to stick together
and to grow, our organization need not fear the future,

with the |

CSEA Gains
Of Past Year
Outlined

(Continued from Page t)

the 55-year plan not only was re-
opened but also improved.

Health Insuranee

‘The culmination of another
atrictiy Association accomplish-
ment ls taking place now as thou-
sands of State workers are choos-
ing health insurance which was
eloped and promoted through
the efforts of the CSEA, Mr.
Powers said.

He also stated that the Associa-
Yon will continue to demand a»
voice on the administration of this
insurance plan so that the em-
ployes will be effectively repre-
sented in an area where hij Inter:
ests are in need of such a voice.

In closing his review of the ben-
efits gained by the Association
during te past year, Mr, Powers
|clted the improvements gained In
the State Attendance Rules. He
emphasized, however, that those
portions of the Rules which are
still not satisfactory to em-
ployees are continually being pro-
tested by the Association.

Association Growth

}

Tt was with considerable pride
| that Mr, Powers pointed to the
| phenomenal growth in Association
| membership.

“Last year alone,” sald the
CSEA president, “our membership
increased by 17,000 to reach a cur-
rent total of 75,000 state and
county employees.”

The Association has no inten-
ton of resting on its laurels in re-
|spect to membership growth, he
declared.

Mr. Powers informed the dele-
gates that a branch office of the
Association had been opéned in
New York City not only to give
service to members in that area
but also to further tap the vast
membership potential there,

EDITORIAL

Nassau Must Act

W 1 DON'T know what it is going to take to move
Nassau officials to do something about the work-
ing conditions of their employees but it will probably be
something just short of dynamite,

For the past few years, A. Holly Patterson, the coun-
ty's executive oficer, has received all pleas for worker
improvements with little more than a petulant query about
“what's the matter wih the way we have been doing
things?" Not that he wants an anewer, mind you, because
it has been given to him time and time again by the repre-
sentatives of Nassau County employees, the Nassau chap-
ter of the Civil Service Employees Association,

For the fifth straight year, Mr. Patterson has thrown
up his hands ‘in horror at the suggestion that his workers
are in need of a general, across-the-board salary increase.
Despite inflationary trends throughout the nation and pay
increases for public employees in areas all around him,
| Mr. Patterson not only will not recognize the need for
salay adjustmenta—he won't even discuss them.

This is bad enough. But Mr. Patterson's archaic at-
titude toward employees extends so far that he will not
jeven discuss the minutest benefits, such as more payroll
| periods, deducations for health insurance via payroll and
ja grievance system,
| The county points with pride—but wearing blinkers
—to the fact that it recently completed a reclassification
survey of its employees. This is fine, But all it really did
was assign people to what the county assumed were their
proper positions. If any person got a raise because of this
it was only because he should have had it in the first
place.

We don’t know how long Mr. Patterson will be able
|to hold out in the dense fort he has built around his think-
ing. It may be long enough to cause a real deterioration
in county service. We hope not because both the county
and its workers deserve better treatment than this.

Nassau Unit Cites Needs
the most important, is that of an

(Continued from Page 1)

es the board raise for all
|County employees, This ts the
fifth year that these employees
have gone without a raise, This,
in spite of the fact that New York
State has given its employees two
ralses In this period. The cost of

|payments, This is common practice
|in private industry and ts also in
effect in the State of New York.
| It will relieve the employre of the
| problem of making these payments

directly and .as a result, Blue
Cross and Blue Shield payments

“We have grown and we will
continue grow,” Mr. Powers
concluded,

jwat vive the effect of keeping the

lemployee's policy In force when

JUDICIARY EMPLOYEES HEAR he needs It most and at the same
HEALTH INSURANCE FLAN \time relieve him of the worry of
ALBANY, Oct. 14 — Judiciary | {nding money to pay for it, This
employees met in the Court of | System has bee found to be very
Abpeals Hall to hear an explana- | successful wherever it has been
tion of the new State health In- | installed. This plan, like point No.
surance plan. The meeting was ar=| 1, would not add any financial

ranged by William F, Sullivan,
eeeeareitaites the board of burden to the taxpayers of the
| County.

directors of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association. Speakers in- Need For Raise Cited
"The third point, and perhaps

cluded John J. Kelly Jr., assistant
| CSEA counsel,

Insurance Depts,
NYC Office Is Moving

The Insurance Department will
begin moving its New York City
offices from 61 Broadway to 123
William Strect the evening of
Friday, October 25, 1957, The move
Will be completed by Monday
morning, October 28, 1957.

Superintendent Leffert Hols
atated that the move will be made |
in this manner so that the busi.
ness of the Department can con-
tinue without let up, and the pub-
Iie and the insurance industry be
served without interruption.

Mr, Holz requested that all In-
terested parties cooperate with
the Department, and the postal
authorities by noting the new add-
Yess and changing all malling Lsta |
focordingly, Telephone commun! |

cations will be facilitated by call- Dr, U, Schutser, director of
ing the new phone number, (of the class trained under H.
‘The new address and phone) made at @ picnic at Pi

Camp. Me

BINGHAMTON EMPLOYEES GET DIPLOMAS

Binghamton State Hospital, presents diplomas to 16 members
old Boyce in fundamentals of supervi: resentation was
of the class are Wesley Swistovich, Richard Par-

humber are: State of New York rotte, Everett MacDowell, Margaret Perry, Francis Perry, Tilly Fairbanks, Claude Hines,

Thaurance Department, 123 Wi-| Fred Emerson, James Gorman, William Carter, William Prenderg
am Street, New York 30, N. ¥,| Thomas Savo, Eugene Purcell, Betty Goodrich and Robert Coyle, Mr.

Phone WOrth 2-1200,

Cathleen M. Rickard,
yce was presented

@ pen and pencil set,

will always be fully paid up, This |

living has rison tremendously in
|the past five years and, in fact,
according to the Government In-
dex has risen every month for the
past 12 months

The employees of Nassau
County do not understand this
luck of interest on the part of
County Officials in the face of the
facts stated above Tt is a known
fact that these employees give the
best type of yervice to the tax-
| Payer and we are sure that the
taxpayer would certainly be very
|happy to continue getting this
service, Only by giving living wag-
@s can the County hope to recruit
employees of the highest caliber,

“We know that you and the oth.
| er membors of the Board of Super-
visors will give the three points
outlined above your immediate
|and considered attention, Your
jadvice on any action you take on
|these matters will be most wel-
| come."

Mrs. Lamont Retires;
| Pride of Veterans

ALBANY, Oct. 14 — Mra. Ada
K. Lamont has retired after 37
years of service with the State
| Division of Military and Naval
Affairs. As assistant director of
the Bureau of War Records, Mra.
Lamont was an authority on all
|} phases of the State's military his-
tory,

Throughout her service Mrs. Lae
mont received thousands of lette
from veterans and thelr depen-
dents thanking her for her re+
search in making possible the vall-
dation of claims.

Mrs, Lamont is a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and was honored at
& testimonial dinner, given by her
co-workers, recently in O'Connor's
Restaurant,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ‘Tuesday, October 15, 1937

Gage Four
the title om a date |aliocation of titles, This differs

City to Tighten Time Limit ©":""" “Soar
For Retroactive Bonefits in 2
Reclassification Appeals

clarifying resolition regarding | fication cases the title is changed.
retroactive benefits would set a|the movement in upward, and #0
policy expected to be applied alko {is the pay. Both methods are @
in cases of appeals for upward re-!means of obtaining higher salary.
|

‘The City Civil Service Commis- | sistant ditector and next the di-|ihe Appellate Division, First De- Hearing Aids Now Ever So Tiny
tion is recommending to the Board | rector title, Attorney Eugene R.| partment, The case is that of Le-| Although miniaturization has spread through all fields of elece
of Estimate, which will vote on the |Cunduo represents the dietary |:oy Mandle versux Brown, the re- | tronics, one of tae mont extreme cases is that of the fleld of transistor
resolution next month, that tables | group. pondent being Corporation Coun. | design. “s
of title equivalencies be used, in-| ‘The proposed resolution was|sel Peter Campbell Brown, Mr ‘The manufacturers of hearing aids have been quick to make use
stead of promotion examinations | discussed by the Commission at|Mandle is a lawyer in the Law/of these fentures and have developed transistors that are hardly
being held, for filling reclassified |a conference with employee lend- | Department larger than a small bead for use in their various models, The re«
Positions in former unlimited |ers, lawyers, and others, but | The cry had been raised by the | sulting smallness of the hearing aids has done away with all discome
grades. nothing said has persunded the | petitioner that the State Consti- | fort previously attached to wearing one, and has allowed them to be
An additional inclusion would |Commission to depart from its | (ution requires that promotion ex- | Completely concealed by the wearer.
affect any (itie that, though | original plan regarding the use of | animations be held, hence the | ————— a *

it formerly did haye an upper pay
limit to the grade, has been given
two or more equivalency titles.
An example exists in the dietary

equivalency tables, instead of pro-
motion ¢xaminations, in the un-
limited grade cases. The Intention
to fill by reclassification, instead

BROOKLYN
a

Sa eaaeneniiietecmmmeeantl
HEARING AID CENTER |BAY RIDGE HEARING CENTER

| rns: ray ANALYSIS

table-of-equivalencies method was
denounced oy illegal, The Appel-
late Division pointed out that the |
Constitution requires the

BRONX |

holding
service, affecting mostly the New |of promotion, in cases of split | of « promotion examination to fill All latest condiers & eyretaen hearing gide
York City Department of Hospit-| equivalencies for former lmited |, yacaney, but explained that a vo fo tine | BAILY & SAT. D0 (0 BNO = Rive hy ADE
als, The titles to be recommended | rade titles is also the Commis-| iow title to an old position does te 7904 Sth Ave, Bay Ridge

| 168 E, 188 St. (at Concovrsed

Ukely would be dietitian, chief di- | sion’s own idea Not event a Veraticy: There te ho ic SH 5.5169
etitian, and senior dietitian, as| The Commissior has resorted | jcaney if the job is formally filt- =
equivalencies for a present single |to tables of equivalencies to put! eq ygoreover, cven getting the) ~~
chp ads MANHATTAN
fille, Above the principal Giett- | employees in reclassified tithes, at | nigher title higher pay does AB Ligpecaige AID CENTER
a Neem Alita ci
tian title would be the existing as-| higher pay, and the legality of not constitute promotion because | fi BAIS OF SRNR
: : . di ty, | SQONOTONE DOWNTOWN | of)" Se) 4 (onpress “vine
of the absence of any vacancy, PREC WEARING Tees
the. court held. COMPLETE HEAIONG SERVICE 3 to Sue sae
FIER ENA 144 JORALEMON ST, TR 5-313
Retroactivity Issue WEMONSTHN teva Avie Ble Bore Halt

Linked with the question of fill-
ing Jobs is the determination of
how far back the City should go

2 PARK ROW

ACOUSTICON OF

MAICO HEARING FLATBUSH

n granting retroactive benefits.

r
A resolution provided for benefits INSTRUMENTS CO., INC. Ete WARING
vetronetive (0 January 1, 1936 In ee Ht A DAILY IO te 6 maT,
certain specified casen, and an-| — Kaperienee wc Jags FLATBUSH AVE,” BU 2:
other resolution (to be recom= | Mully «ole & wa 8928
500 5th Ave. (Suite 212) CH 4.6151 | SSS eee

nended to the Board br the Com- QUEENS
mission would ¢larify the subject. | — = pi
The practice would be continued EONS LAS PAUL SCHILLER
only for those employees already ENNIS HEARING he ” bean rater
successful in reclaaxification ap- | INSTITUTE, INC. Hidiew Curreetion: )
peals, or who lit be suceessful M pPerasnd
PLETE HEARING AID SERVICE

in appeals now being waged. The wennton TAA hee orc ea snes | OCT? Seteaia Bid. dAMAICA
last day for filing applications | tmpsieud 1 Binet Si WN Mee | s

», Santen 00 BRD Ase OF, 6, TS
for was Feb- —-

{tected appeals

Whiym = | Nevinw 4. (Kae, MOL) UE DeEte
Se a

OTARION LISTNER

_ iW ESTCAUSTER

Re TT
PROFESSIONAL HEARING
ASSOCIATES

unry 20.
Among tie provisions necessary,
so that An employee Will Ket bene-

would m: back pay fe each sien
| rently hat the employee is per-
§ ne the same duties now as
... Unless you want STATE-WIDE a visiinha Wl cRMERD:

SOCIAL SECURITY news, com- FREE BOOKLE

CASH - IN - ADVANCE
SAVINGS on AUTO

The employees who intend to | nment, questions, answers appear png in ag
}Wage new appeals were analous | regularly in The Leader. New York 7. }
to have benefits made retroactive | — — oe

SDV MALTS ENT

ADVEWTISE

20:

to January 1, 1956 m 1 suceess- | — 7 ~~ J
but the Commission ob- |

LIABILITY INSURANCE fBP:<:<= se» seo come! WANT TO PASS A CIVIL SERVICE TEST?

every successful anh would *
- . A ‘ his benefi wo back for During the next months there will be many appointments

o/
You Get a Big 20% Reduction From Manual © 19 on unlimited number | to WS. Government Jobs in the greater Now York area and
Hy wos neve w City's throughor h € ivy. They available t iT

Rates When You Insure With State-Wide * i sch r nab ara es nin fe ry. They are Ailable to men and women

who T
They

Personnel Director,
| showed no patience with the con-
trary

ese Will be Jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start,
are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of jobs in
ate 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 im these tests is intense, In seme cases
as few as one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do te
increase your chances of passing is well worth your while,

Franklin Institute fs m privately owned firm which helps many
pass these tests each year, The Institute ts the largest and oldest
school of this kind and jt is not connected with the Government.

To get full information free of charge on the Government Job
fi out, stick to postcard and mail the coupon at once, TODAY,
Or, call at office open daily 8:00 to 5:00 including Saturday, The
Institute will alsa show you how you can qualify yourself to pass
these testa. Don't delay—act NOW!

Franklin Institute, Dept,
NY. 36,

Only $413.76 A YEAR for the New Family
Auto Policy ... if you live in Manhattan, Brook-
lyn oy Bronx... for required $10,000/$20,000
vdily Injury and $5000 Property Damage Lim-
its... under our Preferred Risk Rating Plan,

Same WHOPPING 20% SAVINGS if you live
ewhere or want higher limits or additional
coverages.

STATE-WIDE is o« Stock Insurance Company,
NO MEMBERSHIP FEES ., . NO DUES. ; :
NO ASSESSMENTS, Before You Renew Your
Auto Policy ,.. COMPARE DOLLARS! COM-
PARE YEARL S! , Then you, too,
will join the parade of thrifty car owners moy-
ing to STATE-WIDE,

argument priv

Scheduled for Adoption
The resolution that the Board
wheduled to adopt would end
Jong retroactivity for the future.

‘The idea of going back quite a
ways originated with the desire to
be fair to the employees whose
appeals took cansiderable time to
| decide, They were not to be pena~
lized because of the necessity of
[We Classification Appeals Board
spending gonsiderable time in re-
search and study of facts and jaw
concerning titles particularly dif-

ficult to handle, or in even get~
ting started. | 130 W. 42nd St.,

Rush to me, entirely free of charge

els

N.Y.

CALL, WRITE, COME TO: Under the clarified plan, bene~ (1) full description of 0.8, Civid
fits still will be retroactive, but | Service Jobs (2) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with ¢3) Mat
only to January 1 or July 1, which- many U.S. Civil Service jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for one

STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY fH": cvs tot si
your in which an appeal is grant~| yyamq _ — __ Ase
152 West 42nd Street, New York 36, N.Y. Jed, provided, again, that the em-
BRyant 9-50 | ployee was performing the duties | Street —_ = Apt. No.
ate-Wide for Savings © Service © Security on the retroactive date, A lonwer | oy ee

period would apply only in cases

Vi ls t.
lim which the Board of Eatimate Coupon i valuable. Ure it before you minlay ii
Tuesday, October 15, 1957

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Civil Service Dept. Answers
Questions on H.1.P. Option

The Personne! Services Division
of the State Civil Service Dopart-
ment has releassd a supplemental
ket of questions and answers on
the State Health Insurance Plan
dealing with the HIP option,

‘They are «8 follows:

1. Where will I find the areas
covered by H.1.P. Medical Groups’

Your personne! office has medi-
cal directories showing the areas
served by the thirty-two groups
© ffamily doctors and specialists
affiliated with FLIP.

2. When 1 receive my I1LLP.
certifieate and itentification card,
what ix the first thing I should
do?

Phone your HIP. Medical
Group, tell them you are a new
subscriber and that you wish to
select a family doctor, The Mod\-
cat Group will help you select a
doctor and will let you know what
to do whon you need medical serv-
fee, (You will find your Group's
phone number listed on a alip
enclosed with your FLLP, certifi-
cate and identification card.

3. When f need medical service,
what do I do?

Call your family doctor in your
Medical Group and make an ap-
pointmont to see him at his offiee
or at the Group Center, If he be-
eves you are too iil to go to him,
he will arrange for a hame visit

4 Is there ever a charge for
any service rendered by an HAL.
physician?

There ts one extra charge, An
HIP. physician avk & $200
fee for » home call requested and
mado between 10 P.M. and 7 AM.

5. Suppose there is an emer-
gency, and my FLLP. doctor is
not available?

If you noed emergency service
at night or over the week-end, or
At any other time when your doc-
tor is not available you should al-
ways phone your Medical Group
(unless your Group specifically
Instructs you otherwise.) Your
Personal doctor may no talways
be available, but some doctor in
your Group ts always on duty, and
you can reach him by calling your
Medical Group office,

4. Suppose I have a rare medi-
cal condition which cannot be
treated by one of the specialisia
in my H.LP, Medteal Group?

Tn that case your FLLP, Medical
Group will retain the services of
one or more sepcinlists wilh the
unusual skills and training re-
quired to take care of you. There
will bo no charge to you.

7. If L need the services of a
specialist should I consult the
apeclalist directly?

Ordinarily, no. You should con-
sult your H.LP. family doctor first.
In a few cates you may be sent
to a specialist directly, Otherwise,
it in in your own Interest to ac-
cept the advice and guidance of
your fumlly doctor as to when you
need # specialist and what spe-
Clalist you need

8, If my family should require
&® great deal of medical care year
after year, ts it possible that ELLE.
will cancel my policy?

No, FLLP, will not cancel your
coverage, regardless of the amount
ot medical care you or your family
may reoelye.

9 What ean I do if I am not
katisfied with some of the medical
wervion I receive from my BLP,
Group?

Phone the administrator of your
Group, With the help of the Medi-
eal Director of your Group, the
administrator will see to it that
you reoelve the service to which
you are entitled. If you wish to
present a complaint to the central

office of FLLP.. write or telephone
Bubseriber Servieo nt 625 Madison
Avenue, New York 22, N. ¥, (Plaza
a-tltty

19. Does HLLP. cover surgeryT
Yea, You will never pecelve a
bi from an FLL, surgeon,

11, Does ILLP. cover hospital ex- |

penses (bed and board, ete)?

No. HLLP. i# insurance for doe-
tora’ services, It does not cover
the separate hospital Will for bed,
board and oer hospital services,
This (4 covered by the Blue Cross
Hospital Pian,

12. Witt E be covered for mater-
nily benefits?

You are fully covered for the
services of your Medical Group
obstetrician. This includes all nec-
pre-natal end post-natal
care as well as delivery,

1%, Am 1 entitled to a health
cxamina tion?

Yes, You are entitled to a com-
plete health examination every
year. Be gure to make a special
appotitment in vance so that
the proper amount of Lime can be
allotted to you. Please remember
that these examinations are for
persons who are not sick and are
sometimes scheduled some weeks
ahead.

14. Tam now using » doctor out-
side of HLLP. Will BLLP. pay hint

No. The physicians of your
Medical Group have agreed to give
you all-around medical
whenever you d it, for as long

essary

care —

has agreed to pay your Medical
Group regular sum every month.
Thii te the only way you can be
assured of full protection without
unprodiciable extra charges. ‘The
only exceptions to this rule are
certain extreme emergencies re-
sulting in hospitatization.

15. I wish to keep the family
doctor I had before f joined H.LP.
Can T still get a specialist and
laboratory service from H.LP.t

Yes. Even though, at present,
you may hot wish to use a family
| Physician from your H.LP, Medi-
cal Group, you may get specialist
and Jaboratory services when such
serviees are considered. by your
group to be medically necessary.
Phone your Group to find out
What arrangements you have to
make to wot these sérviess.

16. May I use a specialist tn
another Medical Group without
making a regular group transfer?
No. Your own Medical Group
has qualified specialists in twelve
major medical specialities. Ser
your own Medical Director if you
feel that furthor specialist con-
aultation fs necessary.

17. Am I charged for drugs?

H.LP, does not cover the cost of
drugs or the cost of materials used
in Immunizations and other in-
Jeetions, You pay for these your
self. Of course your doctor pre-
seribes and administers the drugs
without charge.

18. Is there a standard ILLP.
feo for drugs .vitamins, ete,, used
for various kinds of injections?
For example, will there be a stand-
4d rate for penicillin, vitamins
and vaccines?

When you are charged for
drugs, the charge will usually be
no more than the cost to the doe-
tora, In most cases, you will be
given & prescription and asked to
buy the drugs in a drug store as
is customary in the practice of
medicine,

19, If 1 have an operation, will
the doctor who gives the anes
thetic send me a bill! Does HALE,
take care of this?

No.

20, How do I chance my Medieat
Group?

Write to the Registrar WLP,
61) Medison Avenue, New York
02, N. ¥. The change will be made,
if approved by HEP, In about
two weeks. You will receive a
postal card giving you the exact
wifeetive date of ti change. Until
this date you use your original
Group, But if you move entirely
outside the acca served by your
| present Group, into another bor-
ough, “for example, the change
will be made as of the date your
request ta received by the Regin-
trar,

21. How do T change my family
physician without changing my
Group?

Simply phone your Medical

Group. Someone will help you se-
tect another doctor.
T expect to love my BLLP.
|insurance under the group con-
tract (leaving job, losing eligibit-
lity, ele.) May I continue in the
Plan?

Yes, HLLP. will automatically
| send you a bill (conversion appli-
jeation) when your insurance un-
‘der the group contract has been
terminated. This will make It pos-
sible for you to have uninterrupted
coverage. (If you don't hear from
HLP. within a month after you
stop paying premiums, write the
| Rewistear, EULP.. giving them your
HLLP. number and termination
date, and ask for a conversion ap~
plieation).

23. If TE sthowld become iM or in-
jured while away from the HLP,

\for hospitalization bul seriously

as you need it, In return FLEP,|emough to require a physician's |

care, is there any provision for
payment of the physician's bill?

No. When you art out of town,
FLLP. ts only able to give you par-
tial protection against the cost
of serious emergency Ilnesses or
injurnes — that is, those that re-
quire houpitalieation as a bed pa-
tient

24, What medical care Is pro-
vided for serious accidents within
the service area, In one of the five
boroughs, for example?

If you have an accidental injury

within the area and are hospital-
fzed as a bed patient in a hospital
in which you cantot be served by
your! Medical Group, HULP, wil
| pay for any physician's care In
| the hospital at the scheduled
rates up to $150.00 until your
| Group oan take over your care.

25. How does H.LP. pay the doc-
torn?
| HLL. pays the Medical Groups
& regular monthly amount for
leach of their enrolled members;
| ihe Group doctors deeide among
prince how the money ts to
be divided. Since your chosen
Group receives the same monthly
payment whether you uso the
service ov not, the Group is strong-
ly motivated to keep you well,

26. If L have a problem about
my BA coverage (eligibility
rules, ete,), whom can I talk to
about KY

Tf you wish to discuss your par-
ticular HIP, problem, telephone
Subseriber servie at PLawa 4-1144

|vesentative at the H.LP, opntrat

York 24, New York.

Jobs for Physicians
Start at $10,954
Apply Until Nov. 22

HARRISBURG, Oct, 14 — The
Pennsylvania Civil Setvice Com-
mission has announced written
competitive oxaminations for pub-
He health: phiysiciins in theee spe-
cialist catemories, open to any
qualified American ecitiven,

‘The positions are in the Depart-
ment of Health at Harrisburg.

‘There will be three separate
teste—i1) pediatrics, (2) heart
and metabolic diseases, (3) tuber.
culosis diagnostic and clinic sery-
foes,

Salaries range from $10,954 to
$15,979.

Examinations will be adminis-
tered December 7 in Pennsylvania
centers and in a city in any State
outside Pennsylvania that elreum-
stances require,

Apply untll November 22 to the
State Civil Service Commission,
Health and Welfare Building, Se
wath and Forster Streets, Harris-

Page Five

Land Acquisition
Procedures Studied

ALBANY, Oct. 14—A joint study
of land acquisition procedures haw
been undertaken by the State
Public Works and Law depart-
ments,

The group Has been asked “to
explore every possible aveaue to
expedite the payments of claims
to persons whose property is
aequired by the state for pub-
Ne improvements.”

Representing the Law Depart-
ment ave Asst. Atty, Gen, Arthur
W. Mattson, Asst. Atty. Gen. Bd~
ward Amend, Asst, Atty, Gen,
Julius G, Kaagan and Asst. Atty.
Gon, Donald Glenn.

Representing Public Works are
Saul Corwin, counsel and E, Bur
ton Hughes, deputy superintend=
ont and Paul G. Baldwin, director
of the Bureau of Rights of Way

| service area, in upstate New York, |
for example—not seriously enough |

or visit @ Subscriber Serview rep- |

office, 6%5 Madison Avenue, New |

| burg, Pa. and Claims,

Attention! Candidates for

e PATROLMAN
® TRANSIT PATROLMAN

ONLY 9 WEEKS UNTIL YOUR WRITTEN EXAM!
ARE YOU PREPARED TO PASS THIS TEST?

Over bi percent of those who filed applications far the Inst 2 exam-
Tnations for Patrolman fa ily attain 70%, the parsing mark

|] in the written teat, Hi
EXAM DATE: APPLICATION FILED PASSED
Jon. 28, 1956 13,308 4,500
Feb, 16, 1957 9,330 1,908

Delahanty clasiss in preparation for written exam arw hold 4 days «
|]} wawk (2 in Manhattan and 2 in Jamaica) at 1:15, $45 and 7:45 PM.

You may attend 2 classes each wank choosing the hour and location that

Students alo receive home study material covering every phave of
| the examination and at nach savsion there are written quires fo test
|]] the student's prograss,

| “CLERK PROMOTION

SENIOR CLERK & SUPERVISING CLERK

|I] Candidetes for Supervising Clerk now have the benefit of 4 DIFFERENT
| LECTURES EACH WEEK and Senior Clerk candidates 3 LECTURES A

WEEK. You may sHend 2 of these lectures in your Borough of residence
and the others Manhatten, Included are special clases in FUNDA
MEN ECTS 4 Boraughs or Saturdey at 10 A.M, The
tome lecture ls repeated in Manhettan only on Seturdey at | P.M.

Candidates for STATE SENIOR CLERK

You ate invited to enrall for our clases for N.Y, City Senior
Ck which alloed excellent proparation for the State Senior
Cinrk Exam scheduled to be hold Now, 16, 1957,

HOUSING OFFICER - $4,830 = (Max.)

(NY.City Housing Authority)

Ages 20 to 35 Years — No Minimum Age for Vet
Min. Height, S'7°N.Y.C. Residence Not Required

Applications Now Open—Exam Doc, 14th
Day and Eve, Classes in Monhotton & Jamaica

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

| Wa prewary yo 8 Wook Intonsico courm for thy exam for a Mah
Sctiool Raitvaioner Diploma whieh In the Jeet eauiealeat of w format @
your high shoot course, Anke for anyrsal bookiet
NOTE: Vatrolnan Cantitatre hare witil dine of eppolntment to fithitt tbe
Highs Schoo! rogistrvaneut

ENROLL NOW! — CLASS STARTS MON., OCT. 14 at 7:30 PLM.

TOLL COLLECTOR . (Bridge & Tunnel Officer)

This exam offers an excellent opportunity fer men who do not moat the
|} height requirement for the other Police exams, or who wear glasses, to
secure a wallpaying position with full Civil Service benafite. New York
City risidonce it not require

INQUIRE FOR CLASS SCHEOULE—EXAM TO RE HELD SOON

CORRECTION OFFICER - Men & Women
(M. %, CIN DEPT, OF CORRECTION)
Class Meets Tues. 7:20 P.M, — Exam in Jan, — Applications Soon

Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
PATROLMAN

TRANSIT PATROLMAN

FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL: SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

Optomatriat

West 23rd St, N.Y.C,
Appt, Only — WA 9-919

Preparatory Classes for NEXT N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for

* STATIONARY ENGINEER
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR

Karel] Now — Classes Starting Soon — Expert Instruction
Smal! Groups—Moderate Faos—ins' inquire for Oetalls

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN; 115 EAST 15 STREET ~ Phyno GR 23-6900

JAMAICA: 91.01 MERRICK BLYD.. bet, Jamaics & Hillside Aves,
OPEN MON TORRE ® AM, to ® FM, end AE LM, te 8 Oat,

Page Sie

CIVIL SERVICE (LEAD

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

It is comforting to know that among the veterans en-
titled to Veterans Administration disability compen-
sation and Social Security disability benefits, both at the
same time, are those who served in the Revoluntionary
War, April 19, 1775 to April 11, 1783; the War of 1812,
June 18, 1812 to February 17, 1813, and the Mexican
War, Avril 24, 1846 to July 4, 1848,

@ _Cwil Sowie
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employces
Member Andit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, W. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
HL J, Bernard, Executive Editor

Thomas D, Mann, City Rditor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

Ide per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,
=

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1957

Cut Out the Fees

TE Federal government has the drop on the N. Y,

State and local governments in the competition to re-
eruit capable employees because it does not impose any
application fee.

BEekmen 3-6010
Paul Kyer, Editor

Every day another 2500 men
and women who have reached or
passed retirement age are granted
Social Security benefits. The total
number of all types of bene-
ficiaries in the country has passed
10,000,000, That means that just
about one out of every 17 persons
in the country is now drawing
such bonefits,

Most men reaching age 65, or
women reaching age 62, can count
on Social Security Insurance ben-
ofits, This fact is often the stert-
ing point for eevryone's retire-
ment plans, While few expect to
rely entirely on thelr Social Se-
curity benefits in their old age,
these benefits do provide # solid
floor on which to base thelr plans.
The purpose of Social Security
is to provide partial repincement
of income lost as m direct result
of advanced age or the death of
the family breadwinner. The pres-
ent maximum primary benefits is
$108.50 a month,

Other pensions and annuities
and personal savings sre not all
that can be used to supplement
Social Security benefits Waxes,
Salaries, or earnings from self-
employment are @ part of many
beneficiaries’ budgets. Even if a
worker has applied for and started
to draw his Social Security bone-

This is more than a mere indulgence; it is a sincere
realization of the injustice of such a tax. The Federal gov-
ernment is normally anything but bashful about imposing
taxes, and in rich profusion with onerous effect, |

Private employers do not charge any fee, in fact are
prohibited by law from so doing. Government that enacts
such laws for private industry should not enact contrary |
laws for itself.

Of all the means of taxation, this is one of the most!
indefensible. The taxing power is granted so that the gov-
ernment can raise money to operate, yet who would argue
in favor of a tax imposed solely on the unemployed?
Many who apply for public jobs are not working.

State Broke The tee

The State made a forward stride when it ended the
application fee in promotion examinations. The local civil
service commissions, with few exceptions, are under direct
jurisdiction of the State Civil Service Department. New
York City is an exception. The L lature passed no law
authorizing New York City to end the fee but if the City |
Administration should ask for repeal because the tax goes |
against the grain of justice, it could well expect to suc-|
ced. |

Repeal would stimulate recruitment, |

Even in recruitment for hard-to-fill jobs, the Federal
Government's dilemma is less than that of State or local
governments. The absence of an application fee could}
very well be one of the most important reasons,

New York City’s Yield

This is a subject on which budget directors are bound |
to exercise their proper privilege of being heard. In New|
York City, for the calendar year 1956, the examination |
fees collected amounted to $352,848. Any suggestion of
repealing the right to collect that much money is bound
to result In repercussions from a budget director, Yet the
fees do not nearly cover the overall cost of the examin-
ations, and there is no reason why candidates as such
should be asked to finance any part of the cost of govern-
ment, any more than that citizens should be charged for
any individual instances of police or fire service rendered,

For every 1,200 candidates, the equivalent of a year's
salary of an appointee is charged to the group in the form
of total fees. Candidates who don't show up for the test
don’t get their money back, unless for specially limited
and documented reasons.

Up To The Commissions

Many aspects of civil service administration have
been improved in recent years, Here is one realm in which
further improvement should be made, and soon, The
commissions themselves should take the initiative.
question is whether the commissions, responsible either di-
rectly or indirectly to the Governor, or directly to the Ma)
or, would have the courage to take the impelling Initia-
tive. By all means they should,

The |

fits, he may earn up to $1,200 a
year and draw all his Social Se-
curity benefits, He may earn more
and lose only some of his Social
Security benefits,

As a result, retirement plans can
be quite flexible, Current neods
and desires can be worked into a
Plan from year to year and from
day to day. However, whether
beneficiary is able to continue
working or not, he always knows
that, as a minimum, he will be
able to draw his Social Seeurity
benefits.

Questions Answered
TAM a self-employed phy: n
T expect to become a full-time
employee of # large firm, and 1
will abandon my practice for this
employment, Since I will still be
practicing medicine, won't I ve-
main exempt from Social Securliy
taxes? 3B.

No, The Social Security act ex-
cludes self-employed physicians.
‘There is no provision excluding
doctors who are employees. Your
New work will be subject to So-
cial Security taxes, and event mi-
ly should make you eligibie for
benefits under the program.

IN 1937 T obtained « Social Se-
curity card, which I lost a few
months later, I obtained x new
number and have worked ender

Planning Your Retirement Income

curity benefits as long as he fw
disabled, or until he marries, Ale
#0, 80 Jong as he remains in you?
care and you do not remarry,
your payments will continue, too.

TAM TRYING to compute the
number of quarters of coverage
I Mave earned. Is the three-month
period in which wages are added
hee any three consecutive
| months? PLE,

No. A quarter of coverage {a

it ever since. Recently, when we | defined as a calendar quarter in
moved, I found the first card.) Which an individual ts paid less
Should I report this? BL, | than $50 gross wares In employ-

Yes, Notify your nearest So- | ment covered by Social Security.
¢lal Security office that you bave A calendar quarter is a three-
more than one account number. | Month period, bevinning January
Continue to tse the one on which |, April 1, July 1, or October 1,

How fo Get
Social Security
Card Quickly

Employees who never had a
Social Security card must have
one, before they can be covered
by Old Age and Survivors’ In-
surance,

Application must be made
‘On a special form issued by the
Social Security Administration,
‘The filled-out form may be re-
|] turned to the State or lo-
cal government Comptroller
through one’s own personnel
Office, or matled, in the case of
persons employed in and near
New York City, to the Sociol
Security Administration, Room
400 at 42 Broadway, New York
City, Blanks may be ob{ained
also wt the Broadway adkdrons,

In the run of cases « card Is
received within three di af-
ter the filled-in form has been
submitted, If an applicant pre-
viously had a card, it tukes at
loast a week to get a new one
|] Because of the research in-
volved,

Employees who intend to be
covered by Social Security
should lose no time in getting
a card, if they don’t have ene
already.

your present employer reports
your earnings,

MY FATHER Is a self-employed
tallor who receives dividends from
a few shares of stocks he owns,
Does he add the amount of the
dividends puid him to hie se
employment earnings fer Sooin)
Security purposes? W.COB

No. Only his net earnings from
Self-employment should be re
ed, and only if those net earnings
are at lenst $400 a year, Income
such as dividends and tnterest
from any source or pensions or
annuities, are never inchidable as
part of one's earning for Sorin)
Security purposes,

TAM A WIDOW ‘veceiving bene-
fits because my child age 17, ts
in my qare. In a few months he
will reach oge 18 and payments
will stop. two years ago he was
Paralyzed by pollo and may have
to spend the rest of his life jn
& wheel-chair, Isn't there some
way to conti the Social Se-
curity payments, if only to him?

Le.

Yes. An application for s din-
ability determination should be
filed at your Suctal Security office
soon. If your son Is found to ment
the medical requirements, he will
continue to receive his Social Se-

|To obtain a sintement of the
[number of quartors of coverage
leredited to your account, send
a letter to the Social Security Ad-
ministration, Candler Building,
Baltimore 2, Md. Give your name
as shown on your Social Security
card, your Social Security Number,
your exact date of birth, and
your address. Sign your name ex-
| actly as it appears on your Social
; Security card. Also ask for a
statement of the quarters of cov-
erage credited to your account.

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

DESERVED GAINS DEEMED
ON WAY TO SUCCESS
Editor, The Leader:

My wife ond I feel that The
Leader is doing a wonderful job
for public employors, espectally
State employees, a dedicated and
industrious group,

We feel that Th» Leader Js help-
ing greatly in (he accomplish-
ment of all gains that employees
well deserve, I certeinly hope that
gains sought for State Troopers
will materialize fn a hurry. Td
like to see my wife and children
more than only twice » week,

GRIPING TROOPER

“Pollve Report & dramatic
Account of stories — bin and
amall, happy and tragle — cover-

ed by Assistant City Editor Ted
| Prager of The New York Daily
News during 40 years as & news-
paperman, has just been publish
ed by Duell, Sloan é& Pearce. Ted's
book Is about the people he ow
| — celebrities, cops and ¢
racket guys, murderers, and the
wacky, zany, bullet-studded era
of bum booze, prohibition and
| gang wars.

Among the many intevesiing
chapters is a report on the Actor's
Inn holdup in which on inno-
cent bystander was killed and
|two others wounded. Ted, who
|was one of the victims, later
| spotted the Jeader of the stick-
Upmen on an east-side corner,
His tip to the cops broke the
mob, For this he received his
firat of two national “Big Story”
awards,

Tod also tells of the time he
| Was shot at by cops — « mistake,
natch, and also of the time he
| was identified as a stickupman
when he obliged cop friends by
standing tn a lineup, He givel the
| Inside story of a Unione Siciliano
mov shooting and tells of the
Wada he tracked down on the

C__-__,____—_____

Lindbergh kidnapping. He alvo de-

A TOP POLICE REPORTER'S STORY

seribes some of the capers of New
York's most colorful mayor, Jim-
my Walker

There is a chapter about mur
der, big nnd Jittle, Including an-
ecdotes about his coverage of 20
cops killed in the line of duty,
| 66 gang slayings, 38 lover murders
| and hundreds of miscellaneous
killings,
| Ted began his career at Police
Headquarters in 1916, He worked

for The Morning Telegraph, City
|News Association, ‘The Morning
World — and published his own
paper, The New York Neighbor
— before joining the News in 1922,

Because of his contacts In both
Police and underworld, Ted pro
vided Phillip H. Lord with materi-
al for his “Gang Busters’ radio
series in the Thirtles, Before his
appointment as assistant elty
editor In 1945, he covered Man-
hattan Police Headquarters, and
was in charge of the News hero
awards for many years

Ted was born and schooled In
Brooklyn and still makes his home
there with his wife, Eve, They
have two sons and four grand
children. Ted and Eve are doting
grandparents, naturally,

Ted has been highly praised as
a top newspaperman by New York
City's Police Commissioner Step=
hen P. Kennedy and the former
top criminal lawyer and now
Kings County Judge Sam Lelbows
its, also by former New York City
Chief Fire Marshal Thomas P,
Brophy and a score of other high
ranking officiais, Judge Leibowita
deseribed him as “two fisted . a
of the old "Front Page’ school,

ee
Tredtiy, October 15, 1957"

CIVIC ‘SERVICE ‘ERADER

Page Seven

Law Cases

Sidney M. Btern, counsel, re-
ported to the New York City Civil
Bervice Commission on law cases
as follows:

DECISIONS

Decision by State Civil Service
Commission pursuant to Section
¢@ of the Security Risk Law.

In the matter of Wyatt. Appel-
fant New York City Housing
Authority was suspended as a
security risk from his position of
housing guard and subsequently
dismissed after a hearing. By his
own admission, he was a member
of the Communist Party from
1935 to 1949. Nevertheless, since
thera was no proof offered that
fn his position he was so situated
that, by subotage, disclosure of
confidential information or by
other means, he could imperil the
security and defense, the Com-
miasion ordered his reinstatement.

UNCLE
WETHBEES

COLUMN

YNWDA

Did you know that by the
time you reach 70, your
brain will have accumu-
lated approximately 15
trillion separate bits of in-
formation? What's more,
your head won't even feel
“stuffy,” scientists say, be-
cause you'll only be using
10 to 15% of your brain ca-
pacity.

With all those extra
brain cells lying around
idle, I was wondering if
you'd remember five little
letters for me, (They
won't take up much
space.) The letters ar
YNWDA. That means
“You'll Never Wash Dishes
Again.”

Yes, once you get an
aButomatic dishwasher
(popular portable or a
permanently installed
model), you'll never wash
dishes again... .or dry ‘em
either, Think of it! No
more messy dishes, pots or
pans! No more rough, red
hands! A kitchen that’s :
easy to keep looking neat!
And an end to family ar-
guments about whose turn
it is to wash the dishes,

Remember now—“YNW-
DA.” And tell your appli-
ance dealer* that Uncle
Wethbee sent you.

* Weise for « froe lat of whe

New York City opened a new
serles of examinations on Oct, 3
covering a wide range of duties
and salaries. The examinations |
total 46. Following are digests of
requirements, and other data, The
opening and closing dates appear
at the end of each notice,

Army Offers
Civilian Jobs
To Technicians

Techniclans are needed by te|
la Garrison, Port Wadsworth,
Staten Island. Apply until further
notice to the Civil Service Ex-
aminers at the post or to the U. 8.
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. ¥. in person, by representative
or by mall,

The titles and hourly pay rates:

Alreraft mechanic, $3.15 electri-
cal lineman, $2.37; engineer
eulpment mechanic, $2.40; photo-
graphic equipment repairer, $2.32;
radio installer and repairer, $2.-
15; teletypewriter installer and
repatrer, $2.15; or $2.32, depend-
ing on experience and skill; tele-
phone lineman helper, $1.92; tel-
ephone lineman, $2.15 and $2.37;

The general and specialized
experience required for the various
grades, in years, are given in that
order: $1.92 one-half, none; $2.15,
one, one-half; $2.37, two, one.

Got the announcement, It gives
particulars of wll the reuirements
and describes In detail the duties
of the jobs.

There are no age restrictions,

Policy Has Paid
Worker $5,000

The benefits provided members
of the Civil Service Employees
under the accident and sickness
insurance plan developed by the
Ter Bush & Powell agency of
Schenectady are clearly empha-
sized by the case of a 62-year-old
state agricultural worker who has
received a total of ly $5,000 in
accident payments to date.

Harrison 8, Henry, yice presi-
dent of the agency, explained that
the Association member referred
to suffered an accidental head in-
jury only a few months after the
insurance plan was instituted and
has been drawing monthly bene-
fits from The Travelers Insurance
Company, administrators of the
plan, since early in 1954. Contin-
ulng payments are still being
made to several other Association
members who have been disabled
for more than two years and to
an additional 34 members who
have been disabled for more than
a year,

Total accident and sickness pay-
ments to Association members en-
rolied In the plan now amount to

2,401,847,

“PREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail

only, Leader, 97 Duane sala
New York 7, N. :
Say you saw it “advertised | in

The Leader

dinplay aod well diah washers in your
walghvorkood — Dixhwaahee, Move
444, 4 teving Pace, New York 8, N.Y,

anole ee

Com Edison

Quy From Manufacturer!

Savings Up te 50%

LAMPS — SHADES
and LIGHTING FIXTURES

Concord Lamp Co,

4 W, 18th ST., N.Y.C.
CHelsea 2-2765

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

7790, TRANSIT PATROLMAN.
| $4,.200-$5,581 a year for a 42
hour work week. Various vacan-
cies in the ‘Transit Authority
Pee 83, Requirements: Over 20
but not more than 32 years of
age. ‘There are exceptions for
certain veterans, Graduation
from a senior high school or pos-
session of ® high school equiv-
alency diploma at time of ap-
pointment. Candidates must be
not less than § feet 7%) inches
in height, must approximate nor-
mal weight for height, must
have 20/30 vision in each eye,
without glasses, and normal
hearing in each ear without
hearing ald. A written and a
physical test will be given, each
weighted at 50, Passing grade is
70 per cent for each, A qualify-
ing medical will be given, Test
date, December 14. The Author-
ity has instructed counsel to pre-
Pare a resolution for a raise; in-
stead of $80-$107 per week, the
pay range on January 1 may be
$89-$115. (October 3-23)

8195, HOUSEKEEPER. $3,250-
$4,330, 13 vacancies in Depart-
ment of Hospitals. Fee $3. Can-
Gidates must have been graduated
from elementary school and must

NYC Opens Exam Series

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 a hospital, hotel or
other institution containing at
least 100 rooma, Test date, Janu-
ary 8. (Oct, 7-23)

8105. HOUSING OFFICER, $3,-
750-$4,830. Various vacancies in
Housing Authority, Fee $3. Candt-
dates must be not les thasn 5 feet
7 inches in height (bare feet), and
must approximate normal weight
for height, have 20/30 vision in
each eye separately without
glasses, and normal hearing in
each ear without hearing aid,

No person may file an appli-
eation 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
or non-disabled veterans who
elect to recelve additional credits
as disabled or non-disabled vet-
erans. In addition, all other per-
sons who were engaged In mili-
tary duty may deduct the length
of time they snent In such mill-

(Continued on Page 10)

SOUVENIR
JOURNALS

Bulletins « Progroms

LOW quotations on top quality work.

LONG ISLAND BRANCH

pn’ TRA ROSENBERG

UNION SHOP

15 EAST 12806 ST, MY.
ts 44940

« Eves., Phone BO 8.8972

There’s no Gin like

Gordon's

SAA PROGE, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAM
‘GOROON'S BAY GON CO.,LTD. LINDEN, NJ.

State Health Plan

John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
Anita B. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred"k A. Bunse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer

President

Vice President

General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor

Field Supervisor

Ficld Supervisor

Field Supervisor

Ficld Supervisor

Field Supervisor

BHO henofils
tt OF montlid

About thiee years 99, @ Correction Department employee in
Syracuse fractured his hip, Complicaton set in ond today he te
sill divabled and out af work

Fornmately, this man was ancolied in the CSEA Plan of Accident

tnd Sickness Benefits, Bec

Don't you be hurt twice by the same accident, Protect your
socome by enrolling In the CSEA Plan of Accident ond Sickness
imwronce. This needed protection is mat included in the naw

Got in touch with one of these experienced inturance

counselors who work in ou

148 Clinton St.
148 Clinton St

110 Trinity Pla

2 of his foresight, he has reveived
# monthly Dagbility Check for $115.06

148 Clinton St,
342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York

Box 216, Batavia, New York
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York

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
42 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

D for the past 34 months,

Cwwl Service Department

Schenectady, New York

» Schenectady, New York
, Schenectady, New York

ee, Syracuse, New York

MAIN OFFICE
148 CLINTON 5T., SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y.

FRANKLIN 47751

ALBANY 6.2032

TER BUSH: POWELL «.
MbUKURCE

905 WALBRIDGE
BUFFALO 2. N.Y,
MADISON #383

8.06,

342 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK 17, N, Y.
MURRAY HILL 2.7896

Qoge Bight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER © Tuesday, October 15, 1987

BLUE CROSS

+ Puesday, October 15, 1957

THE STATEWIDE: PLAN OFFERS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pogo Nine

BLUE SHIELD

and MAJOR MEDICAL for YOU and YOUR DEPENDENTS

The Statewide Plan offers the finest program available to any public
employee — anywhere!

Blue Shield Provides . . . Full Service Benefits

You receive full coverage for surgical care, anesthesia, in-hospital medical care and radiation therapy when you use the
services of a Participating Physician and have:

Family membership—total annual income $6,000 or less.
Individual membership—total annual income $4,000 or less.

There are more than 23,000 participating physicians In New York State. Of course, Blue Shield payments will be made
for services provided by any licensed physician... anywhere,

However, if the income exceeds the amounts stated above, the doctor may charge the difference, if any, between the Blue
Bhield allowances and his usual fee. If such charge occurs, benefits are provided under Major-Medical.

... Generous Allowances

Burgical Benefits—covering surgical procedures, Including the treatment of fractures and dislocations, according to the
Behedule of Allowances. Also including surgical

In-Hospital Medical Care—During each hospital confinement, payment for doctor's visits for non-surgical, nonmaternity
eare according to the Schedule of Allowances.

Anethesiology—payments made according to the Schedule of Allowances.

Radiation Therapy—payments made according to the Schedule of Allowances.

Maternity
Miscarriage.

a maximum basic allowance is provided for: Routine Delivery, Caesarean Section, Ectopic Pregnancy and

...Free Choice of Physician

ht's Important to be able to call your own doctor when you need care. Under the Statewide Plan (Blue Cross, Blue Shield

and Major Medical), you can select any physician—anywhere, We firmly believe this offers an extra advantage, because
doctors know Blue Shield and they know how it works, In New York State alone, Medical Society sponsored Blue Shield

protects over 6,000,000 people,

Blue Cross Plans

ASSO, HOSPITAL SERVICE OF CAPITAL DISTRICT, Albany, N.Y,
HOSPITAL SERV. CORP. OF WESTERN NEW YORK, Buffalo, N.Y.
CHAUTAUQUA REGION HOSPITAL SERY, CORP., Jamestown, N.Y,
ASSOCIATED HOSPITAL SERVICE OF NEW YORK, New York, N.Y.
ROCHESTER HOSPITAL SERVICE CORPORATION, Rochester, N.Y,
GROUP HOSPITAL SERVICE, INC,, Syracuse, N.Y,

HOSPITAL PLAN, INC., Utiea, N.Y.

HOSPITAL SERY, CORP, OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, Watertown, N.Y,

Blue Cross—For Hospital Bills

e rendered by a duly licensed podiatrist or a duly licensed dentist.

ore

Protection against the costs of hospital and medical care — at home
— in the hospital — in the doctor's office.

Blue Cross Provides ... Paid-In-Full Services

In any legally constituted hospital, Blue Cross covers room and board in full for 120 days when you are a semi-private,
nonmaternity patient, In a private room, Blue Cross provides an allowance equal to the most common semi-private room
charge of the hospital where care is rendered. And, Blue Cross covers the extras you need to get well... extras like
operating room, oxygen, laboratory examinations, X-rays, drugs and medicines, These and other services that can run into
hundreds, even thousands of dollars, are paid in full by Blue Cross,

Blue Cross—Blue Shield Continued Protection

If coverage in the Statewide Plan ceases because of termination of employment, you may convert your Blue Cross and
Blue Shield. to the local Plan's direct payment contracts.

When a spouse or a child ceases to be a dependent under the Statewide Plan, he or she may conyert to the local Blue
Crosss and Blue Shield Plans.

In the event of the death of an employee with dependents, under the Statewlde Plan the dependents may convert to thelr
Joeal Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans.

Major Medical Protection

In addition to Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Major Medical insurance underwritten by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company, covers each insured employee or dependent on a co-Insurance basis, After a $50 deduction, the Plan
pays 80% of medical expenses including home and office doctor visits; certain hospital expenses; medicines; spectal
nursing services after 72 hours; and a myriad of medical expenses,

For Full Information...

Read the “Health Insurance for New York State Employees” booklet carefully . . . find out whatis covered .., what
is not covered . , . ask questions of the proper person . . . understand the Statewide Plan thoroughly.
Remember! The Statewide Plan includes BOTH Blue Shield AND Major Medical,

Blue Shield Plans

NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK MEDICAL SERV., INC., Albany, N. ¥.
WESTERN NEW YORK MEDICAL PLAN, INC., Buffalo, N. Y.
UNITED MEDICAL*SERVICE, INC., New York, N. Y.

CENTRAL NEW YORK MEDICAL PLAN, INC., Syracuse, N.Y.
CHAUTAUQUA REGION MEDICAL SERVICE, INC., Jamestown, N.Y,
GENESEE VALLEY MEDICAL CARE, INC., Rochester, N.Y,
MEDICAL & SURGICAL CARE, INC., Utica, N.Y,

Blue Shield—For Doctor Bills

Page Tew’

citi. ‘servick’ LEADER”

Tideday, October 15, 1957

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page 7)
tary duty from their actual age
in determining their eligibility.

At the time of investigation, ap-
plicants will be required to pre-
gent proof of date of birth by
transcript of record of the Bureau
of Vital Statistics or other satis-
factory evidence. Any wilful miss~

BIG DISCOUNTS
| All Nationally Advertised

FURNITURE

ng
* Living Rooms
Vistr OLR sHOWROOMA
Dally & set. 10 to 5 PM. Thor, te @

Hastings Distributors
37 E. 29th St. MU 6-0175

statement will be cause for dis-
quilification. Requirements; Grad~
uation from a four year asnior
high school or possession of a
high school equivalency diploma
iasued 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 time of taking
the written, physical or medical
testa 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 has not reached
his 20th birthday on the last date
for the receipt of applications,
‘This position requires extraordin-
ary physical effort. This r:quire-
ment does not apply to disabled
or non-disabled veteran who elect
to recetve additional credits as dis-
abled or non-disabled veterans.

| In addition, all other persons who

were engaged In military duty, as
defined in Section 243 of the Mil-
itary Law, subsequent to July 1,
1940, may deduct the length of
time they spent in such military
duty from their actual age in de-
termining thelr eligibility.

SPRING

MANUFACTURED A

FLAT TOPS
WATER
BLOCKED

RICHLY
LINED

TRULY YOURS

Our On
=a NEW YORK

The BANKER’S

TRULY YOURS BEST HAT

TYROLEANS

a i

STYLES |

WHY PAY MORE?

HAT
ND SOLD ONLY BY

LIGHT WEIGHTS
All One Prive

HOMBURGS
$660
BEST HAT CO.

V2 Block from City Hall i
139 Nassau Street — Cor, Beekman st.

ly Store
city, N.Y.

n POTATO

TREAT oo "cies

TASTE THE WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE!

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

HELP WANTED

fume money at
Unping oF tongtands
al $3 for tnmtrwction

dave at OKOWN PIANO MAMT, ote
Cily's large planp-organ store” 826
vianoa and orenne, 1087 Central Ave.

Many 6 Vhoos #4880
iano serving Opper #

Mates
Slane shore RAVE. Oper

2 ast

INTRASTATE
COMMER COMMIREION
Kolar DHOOM) Ext, O40

fant &

TYPEWRITERS RENTED

For Civil Service Exams
DELVE TO TUE RXAM ROOM

All Makes — Easy Terms

MEMEOGIADIS. ADDING MACHINING
ANDRAS ATIONAL TYCRWRITER CO.

240 £, 86th St.

ie)
pam HE A Bm

BUSINESS FOR SALE

WOUSEWARSS, HAROWARE Hite.

DA 3-7361

oaty
Vee

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.

10 W, Raed SY, NEW YORE A, MH.
CHielaen 3-900

HOUSEHOLD NE
FURNETORE,

\SSITIES
ry

Furniture, apwlia
At real #avines
vice, Moom 454, 16

PIA 0s — ORGANS

pare Row CO T8900

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

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR.
$4.000: ‘$5,080, 279 vacancies ‘n
Dept. of Welfare, Fee $3. Candi-
dates must have a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
four-year course In 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 thelr 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
55th birthday on the first date
for the filing of applications. This
position requires extraordinary
physical effort, Teat date, March
1, (October 3-23)

8025. SUPERVISING HOUSING
GROUNDSMAN, $4,550-$5,990. 25
vacancies in Housing Authority.
Fee $4. Requirements; Either
gr uation from a senior high
schol plus three year osf satis-
factory, full-time, paid, gardening
experience, at least one year of
which shall have been in a super-
visory capacity involving the di-
rect supervision of not less than
three subordinate employees; or
completion of eight years of ele-
mentary schoo) education plus
five years of satisfactory, full-
time, paid, gardening experience,
at least one year of which shall
have been In a supervisory capac-
ity involving the direct supervis-
jon of not less than three subord-
| inate employees; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of edyca-
tion and experience. Test date,
February 1. (Qctob r 9-23),

8202. SPEECH AND HOUSING
THERAPIST. $3,750-$4,830. Four
|vacencies in Dept. of Hospitals
Fee $3, Requirements: Candidates
must have each of the following
or a satisfactory equivalent: a bac-
calaureate degree, with a major
in speech, issued after comple-
ton of a four year course in an
accredited college or university;
speech correction courses, such as
speech pathology, speech therapy,
anatomy and phystology of speech,
audiology; and 150 hours of sup-
ervised clinical experience in
speech and hearing therapy, in-
cluding experience in the field of
|aphasia, Test date December 2.
(October 3-23)

8226. SCHOOL LUNCH MAN-
AGER. $3.750-$4,830, Various va~

envelope, The blanks apaces
in the propossd must be filled kn. sad
vo chapce abull made im the p

Dida. Su:

Supervieve af Wide

a i

Drawings apd spovitications mai
cathng st the Muresa of
of Pun

rr Alte
Aline

Can.
Works. 14th

% Sawith

by making
tn by taille wivets

Dept
Alfred E Sauich

Duddion, Albany,

51.00 eae,

Datod: 104-09

MLM

Wa, 130

reation, physical education, or

ot, Si ce |eroup work; a baccalaureate

Saniiacy Work | Gegree so accredited and six

Contrituead Howeautie | months of satisfactory paid lead-

t te oat ie, wy [ership experience in organised

enn oie Mele we | recreational programs; or a satis-
fivatlon No. 4000S amit wi
9, will be received. ta

yr. Bureau, ot Coo APTS. FOR RENT
Albony

wontul bidder Will be
conditioned for

wt Srowtwar, New 1 176 State 420 Kenwood
4, The Gow AR. Smith || Albomy 3-2379 Delmor 9-2212
Athan. 3. 190 Years of

N.Y. or

au Offoe
fe tue aie af

cancies. Pee $3, Requirements:
Candidates must have the follow- | educa

ng or its equivalents ‘@ baccalaur-
eate degree, with

studies
tn foods, nutrit: institutional
management, tel administra

tion or restaurant management,
issued after completion of a four
year course in an accredited col-
leg or university, For this ex-
amination persona 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-:

8185, SENIOR BUILDING CUS-
TODIAN. $4,850-$6,.290, One va-
vancy 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 lorge building,
having more than 100,000 sq. ft.
of floor area, two years of which
shall have bsen in a supervisory
capacity; or satisfactory equiva~
lent combination of education
and experience. Test date, January
17, (October 3-25)

7735. PROGRAM MANAGER.
$7,7100-$8,900. Two vacuncles in
Municipal Broadcasting System.
Fee $5. Requirements: A bacca-
laureate degree with a major in
radio broadcasting Issued after
completion of m four year course
in accredited college or university
and five years of experience in
radio broadcasting, two years of
which shall have been tn a super-
visory capacity. An equivalent
combination of education and ex-
perience will be accepted but all
applicants must possess a mini-
mum of baccalaureate degree,
Test date, January 15. (October
3-23)

7698. RADIO Wider eh Aye
853-$6,200. 11 vacancie: 4.
Candidates must possess ty ‘valid
Radio Telephone Operator's Lice
ense, Pirst Class, issued by the
Federal Communications Mirai
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. |
(October 3-23)

8205. RECREATION LEADER,
$4,000-$5,080, 325 vacancies in
various departments. Feé $3. Re-
|Quirements; A baccalaureate de-
jaree Issued after completion of a
four-year course in an accredited
college or university, including or
| supplemented by 18 credits in rec~

factory valent combination of
sauenticn ana but all

candidates must be coll grad~
uates, ePrions who to be
graduated by June, 1 will be

Such candidates should state this
fact in their experience papers,
However, they will not be appoint=
ed unless they present evidence
to the Investigation Division that
they had received the degree by
June, 1958, Test date, February
15. (October 3-November 21)

7806. HORSESHOER, $17.44
daily. One vacancy In Police De-
partment. Fee $.50, Requirements;
Pive years of satisfactory exper-
tence 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 is an emergency may in no
case exceed nine months, Test
date, January 21. (October 3-23)

8102. DENTIST, $7,100-$8,900.
Tn addition, there are per session
vacancies at salaries ranging from
$15 to $20 per session. There are
approximately 300 or more ses~
sions a year, 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 appointment to part time po-
sition: Vacancies occur from
time to time. Fee $5. Require-
ments: Graduation from an ap-
proved school of dentistry and a
currently registered New York
State license 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)

$154, COLLEGE SECRETARIAL
ASSISTANT. A. _ $3,250-84,450.
Various vacancies, Fee $3. Appli-
cants who meet the minimum re-
quirements listed below may ap-
ply for « test appointment in per-

(Continued on Page 12)

Sunday, Oct. 20—
Greymoor Shrine

Special Saturday, Oct, 19
Church Roast Beef
Supper $1.75

DINNER RIDES EVERY SUNDAY

aurant
eotortil tall Gress.

YANKEE
TRAVELER TRAVEL CLUB

ox A, Nensarlaer, N.Y,
44727 = GLHRGL
ENterpeien 0419

PETS & SUPPLIES

Canaries, Parakeets, Mynahs,
Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice,
WIGGAND'S PET SHOP, 122
fa Avenue, Albany, N, ¥, 4-
5866,

BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 state|
St. Albany, N. ¥. 4@ block from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & up,

CHURCH NOTICE

72 «Churches united for Church
and Community Service,

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

Over
Distinguished Panera Berview

ALBANY, No.

For Real Estate Buys
See Pages 10 @ LL

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests

WE'RE GLAD!!!

TO WELCOME YOU TO THE

John 3. Hyland
Manager

‘OU NAME
" you

> 926 CENTRAL A
wwe SS Lo

VVVV VV VIVVVN

THE TERMS
BUY HERE

HERE AND PAY Hi

OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY GARAGE

DE O80 La pbervanp hed DEALER

AV Usod Cars
CORNER

coum 23381
" 10 Pr ar er

CIVEL SERVICE LEADER

+ REAL ESTATE .

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

LONG ISLAND

M wvwvvVv
Only $300 Cash
& Exclusive With Us

South Ozone Park
$9,

This 8
rmatow ie

‘Only $450 Cash
Springfield Gardens
$10,900

y TROJAN 4
114-44 Sutphin Bivd.

a 4 4a fe fe Ann

vwvwvvvvvvvT

SOLID BRICK

S100 CANO

ST, AMANS ~ ys 4M
wand A, garner, wll Ment, 106 (00,

Asking — ~ $14,900

Belford dD. Harty Jt,

FI 1-1950

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov
erament on Soelal Security, Mall
only. Leader
New York 7, N. ¥,

87 Duane Street,

INTER-RACIAL
St. Albans Gardens

$13,990
RED BRICK

JAMAICA $9,290
WALK TO SUBWAYS

Dutch Colonial
$69 MO.

AND
OMS HANK OH
ONLY MININOM PHA DAWN

RED ROSES
| PAYMENT NRCENSANY!

| OWNER AUTHONMIZED Us TO Ke

$990 CASH
FOR ALL |

S181 MONTHLY

0 Fe

DP OYeKOOM HOME —

VENTILATED Atty mene
KACH ONE HONEST-TO:
NESS MASTEICSIZED — MLO
MANCH TYEE LIVING ROOM —
| FULL SEED DINING KOoM —

Living Room

SHWAY

NATIONAL
|] REAL ESTATE Co.

One of dacens’ Olid st Mit Kebete Plea

168-20 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA, N.Y.

OL 7-6600

Open Daily, Saturiay & Sunday 0 te 0)

| INTERRACIAL HOMES

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 Hillside Ave., Jamaica

Po}

LONG ISLAND

ST. ALBANS EST.
$14,990

BUILDER'S
CLOSEOUT
Solid Brick

COLONIAL

HOLLIS

SOLID
BRICK

SET RACK ON A THERSHADED
ORKEN LAWN YOU Wht. HiND
THIS WONDERFUL Home ,

6 WEGE ROOMS — n IMMENSE
AIRY BEDROOMS HANCHS
TYPE CURTOM DETAILED Live
ING ROOM — Om, MHAT —
LAUNDRY nOOM — rATiG —
CONCKOUN BASEMENT — MoD.
PRNISTIO KITCHEN — MOLLY.
WOOD NATIMOOM — sHOWwrE,

$12,990

THESE ANE ONLY A PEW OF
Ley wy

THR EXTRAS MING
OWNER,
ro 1
SHOOLS,
ONLY SAL

SPLIT LEVEL
~ GORNER

# DOWN PAY.

PNT NRRORD TO TAKE OVER
LOCK,

#rOCK AND \RKELE
18 AN FMRNGESCY Sate
FICK, VEW MINUTES TO mh
AVE, SUBWAY,

CALE FOR APP MUN
ASK FO MH. Met Aue

JAmaica 6-6300

ARKING FACULIVIES AVAILABLE

LARGEST SELECTION IN THE
BETTER SECTIONS OF LONG ISLAND

“The Neighborhood Sells Our Homes”

Hempstead—New Ranch, 3 bedroom, center hall, large tile
bath. G, E. kitchen with wall oven, Pull basement, $975 down
Priced .. . $14.450

Hempstead Vic.—Mother and daughter (
ity) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built
very high GI mortgage. Move in in 2

WM. URQUHART, JR.

52 GROVE STREET HEMPSTEAD, WN. Y. i 3-8818

A enll you of tmmediaie Iepeetiany oven T dave a week

family possibil-
er walls, garage
$15,900

pla
weeks

ALLEN & EDWARDS
For Real Estate
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

ST. ALBANS—1 family, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, olf steam heat
~1 condition, w/w carpeting, 1 car garage. , $13,650

TS—2 family, 10 yrs. old, solid brick, 5
. w/w carpeting in both apts, High GE
mortgage atd Louds of extras, ‘ $19,500
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays ond Evenings
LOIS J. ALLEN Licen: ANDREW EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave — Est Jamaico, N. Y.
Olympia 62014 © © 8-2015

———S—SS——SSS—

‘ig UPSTATE PROPERTY | (oO PREP RPP RE

\ BEST BUYS
|" UPSTATE RETIREMENT | *,.°S!***
HOMES }:
ie iM i
seal | fie)
|| PA WORK FOR THE STATE. lS , (
sie wot Tele i : . )
nt * A
aN (
“t i WM Cree woop sus”
(Corwen *Sy8'V'VSkenses

QUESTIONS on civil se me
| and Boelat Seourity answe

Adiress Editor, The Leader, i y
+ | Duane Street, New York 7, N, ¥.! |

Riva, RE Avene

f
PWD Po Pil

= hee Os Se i

aes

|
INTER RACIAL

HOLLIS (CHAPPELLE GARDENS) $15,990
CALIFORNIA TYPE HOME

In one of the finest sections of Queens. 7 large rooms,

woodburning fireplace, oil hot water heat, ov ized gare

age, plenty fruit trees. Immediate occupancy. Easy terma,

ST. ALBANS $13,490

DUTCH COLONIAL

One-family home.
full basement, vac

7 large rooms, garage, automatic heat,

Immediate occupancy, Easy

BRAND NEW
SOLID BRICK 2-FAMILY
$1990 CASH FOR ALL

LIVE RENT FREE

MODEL HOUSE AT 48th Ave. & Oceania (208) St.
BAYSIDE, N. Y,, OR CALL

AMES REALTY

New York's Lorgest Reel Estote Office
167-10 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA, N. Y.

Open Baily
Sot, & Sunday

SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate

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

FALL SPECIAL

ST. ABANS | HOLLIS
Wiel $time BL RaneAlow Mein. « 160 Ya,
Price $15,750 Price $15,300
HOLLIS
1m \ o +8 nie

Price $17,000

Other 1 and 2 family homes, Priced from $9,000 up.
Also Business Properties.

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, October 15, 1957
able tf combination of ; three of satisfactory exper-)ruary 15, (October 3-November stitution, social agency, clinic,
tho above education and exper- | ience In physics, of which at least | 21). court, school, or other similar
tonoe; except that In all cares ap- lone your must have been techno-| 951 FIRE MARSHAL, 94,-| *8e0cy or Institution; or a doctor~
plicants must be high school | logical experience in nuclear phy- | 959.45 939, One vacancey in Fire |! 10 paychology from an ap-
araduntes, xiow, Graduate training in nuclear | no cariment. Fee M. "hasulre: proved university plus one year
Applicants who will moet the ed- | physics may be substituted for the | Deberiment. ‘of nativfac. {Of internship or satisfactory sup-
uicational requirements by June | required experience on a year-for | {MOO rien Tele atienen ag | etvised experience in clinical

(Continued trom Paxe 10) | 39, 1958 will be admitted to this | year basis. An equivalent combin- | {0r4, FAttime. pall experience H®) paychology in a recognized hos~
son of by mall, Applicants whe examination Such applicants | ation of education and experience company, government agency or pital, penal institution, social
wish to apply Ne person f6r « test should indicate this fact on their | will be accepted but all applicants 4uw office; or graduation from a| ##eney, clinic, court, school, ot

appointment should report direct~-
ly to the Commercial Office of the
N ¥. State Employment Service,
1 Bast 19th Street, Manhattan,
os October 7, 1957 to October
, 1957, from 1 p, m. to 4 p. m,
on weekdays, except Saturdays
and legal holidays, where arrange-
Menta will be made for them to be
Interviewed and scheduled for the
fequired written and performance
t_ata. These tests will be given as
oon as possible after applicants
to the Commercial Office of

N. Y, State Employment Ser-

ioe. Applicants who wish to ap-

iy by mall should write to the
t Y¥. State Employment Service,

it 322H, 1 East 19th Street,
York 3, N, ¥. for a test ap-
intment, Applicants reporting
the Commercial Office of the
, ¥, State Employment Service
after 4 P. M., October 26, 1067 will
not be permitted to take this ox-
ination. Requests made by mail

be nccepted if they are post-
marked not later than 12 mid-
night, October 25, 1957 and if they
re received by the N, ¥, State
Beolayment Service not later
five business days thereafier
Applicants must be high school
graduates and in addition, must
have (a) four years of collere ed-
Udation equivalent to mt least 120
Credits at a college or university
teoognized by the University of
9 State of New York; or (b)
four years of experience In gen-
eral office work; or (c) an accept-

FOREIGN CARS
See Ht first at MEZEY IVY

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ECONOMICALLY PRICED

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EZEY MOTORS

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*) ATE
CYTATION, =

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HUISTIANE

Tb, DARKETE, who
th

6
nrvan, DAN]

aw York

lewibor, 3
na pre
and Watoment af

deonareit, who w

why the walt
not be adnalttod
1 wiht pormoanal

forenoon
and teataneent wise
Brohate new will Of &
perky.

Septunttine
ord tio th
od Lh ws
Altai

Clerk af the Sarr

AT Ann Kupith, docwamod, who waa at
ver Geath m reakdont of R10
York.

at Mow
y

at i ate
in thi DOH day of Griwhe
asad line ty

whe
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of tal

Bale of wir a
aL waht
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wg tod he

BOYANNA. Clerk of the Aiireo:

sala CONNy
puny, the 16h dar

yo (1.

experience form. (October 7-25)

8209. ASSISTANT STATISTI-
TAN, $4,000-$5,080, 24 vacancies
in various departments, Pee $3.
Requirements; A baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
4 four year course in an accred-
ited college or university with at
least twelve credits in college level
courses In mathematics and sta-
tistics including at least three
credits in statistics; or a satisfac~
tory equivalent. Satisfactory full-
time paid professional experience
in statistical work will be necept-
ed In lieu of college education on
a year for year basis. Persons who
will be graduated by June 1958,
will be admitted to this examina
ton; such candidates should
state this fact on their applica-
tlon form. Test date, January 29.
(October 3-November 21).

8036. ASSISTANT PHYSICIST.
$4,850-$6,290. Various vacancies.
Pee $4. Requirements: A hacca-
laureate degree with a major in
physics issued after completion
of a four year course In an ac-
credited college or university plus

Where To Apply
For Public Jobs

U, S.—Second Regional Office,
U. S, Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York

14. N.Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel. WaAtkins

4-1000, Applications also obtain-
able at post offices, except the
New York, N. ¥., post office.

STATE — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway. New York 7, NLY,, Tel.
Barclay 17-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. ¥., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,

N. ¥, Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
Saturdays, Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-

eater, N. ¥., Mondays only, 9 to
5. All of foregoing applies also to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission

NYC—NYC Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. ¥, (Manhattan) two block
north of City Hall, Just west of
Broadway, opposite, The LEADER
offic. Hours ? to 4, closed Satur-
days, except to answer inquires
9 to 12. Tek COrtlandt 7-8880. Any
mall Intended for the NYC De-
partment of Personnel, should be
addressed to 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N. ¥.

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

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.
Fee $3. Requirements: A bacca-
laureate degree with a major In
physics issued 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 experience 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 in
chemistry issued after completion
of a four year course in an ac-
credited college or university plus
three years of satisfactory chem-
teal experience. Graduate train-
ing in chemistry may be substitu
ed for the required experience on
* yeur-for-year basis. An equiv-
alent combination of education
and experience will be wecepted
bul all applicants must possess n
minimum of « baccalaureate de-
aree. Test date, December 21. (Oc-
tober 3-23).

8208. ASSISTANT ACCOUNT-
ING, $4,000-$5,080. Various va-
cancies, Fee $3, Requirements: A

completion of a four year course
{n 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-
fal work will be accepted tn let
of college education on « year

be graduated by June, 1958, will
be admitted to this examination;
such candidates should state this
fact on thelr application form.
Test date, January October 3-
November 21),

8207. ASSISTANT ACCOUNT-
ANT, $4,000-$5,080. 59 vacancies
in various departments. Pee $3.
Requirements; a baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
® four year course in an accredit-
ed college or university, including
or supplemented by 16 credits In
courses in accounting of college
and four
grade; or high schoo! graduation
full-time paid accounting exper-
fence; or a satisfactory equivalent
combination of education and ex-
pertence. Candidates who will
meet the educational requirements
by June, 1958 will be admitted to
this examination. Such candidates
should Indicate this fact on their
experience form, Test date, Feb-

baccalaureate degree lasued after |

for year basis. Persons who will!

years of eatisfactory | — ——______

sentor high school or possession
o: an equivalency diploma and
five years of the experience stat-
od Immediately above; or a bac~
calaureate degree issued upon
completion of a four year course
fn an aceredited college or unl-
versity and one (1) yoar exper-
lence as stated immediately above,
or in chemical entineering work,
or in accounting; or a satisfactory
equivalent, Test date, January 22.
(October 3-23).

8051, PSYCHOLOGIST. $5,150-

$6,590. 67 vacancies in various
departments, #ee $5. Require-
ments: Completion of two full

years of graduate work in pay-
chology at an approved callege or
university olis two years of in~
teroship or sntisfactory supervised
experience in clinical psycholory
in a recognized hospital, penal in-

other similar agency or institu-
tion, Test date, January 11, (Oc-
tober 3-23).

8181, JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI-
NEER, $4,550-85,900, 422 vacan-
cles in various departments. Fee
$4. Requirements; A baccalaureate
degree in civil engineering issued
upon competion of a course of
study remistered by the University
of the State of New York; or
Graduation from a senior high
school and four years of sutisfac~
tory practical experience in civil
engineering work; or a satisfac~
tory equivalent combination of ed~
veation 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 &
candidate who does not have the

(Continued on Page 15)

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Tuesday, October 15; 1957

TWO CHAPTERS WAGE TUG OF WAR

‘ . ‘ ~
One tense side in a tug-of-war between two chapters of side won, are considered academic questions. The material

the Civil Service Employees Association.

James E. Christian Memorial

oO ina he
and the other the Division of recreation.

Laboratories and Research. Which side is shown, and which

ACTAVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK STATE

ris the point is that State employees are

rgetic even in

Sing Sing

Bing Sing Chapter members
have been quite busy of late. The
election committee is urging every
one to vote in the forthcoming
CRA elections.

Bing Sing Officers Post No, 1124
American Legion, Inc, held it's
monthly meeting on September
15th. Commander Gus Westphal,
Jr. reports that they are about
Teady to star, conslruction of
their new home. There were two

apectal guests who spoke on the|

subject. of the new construction,
Vice omm. Ted Mitchum and
Lagionaire John L. Griffin. This
is a project which many Sing Sing
Post members have striven for a

Jong time, the entire membership
is grateful to all those who have
given freely of their time and
{fort

All CSEA members Join in wish-
tng them well in thelr new home,

to be located on S. Highland
Ave. near Nelson Ave. Ousining,
NY

Deepest sympathy to the fami!
fos of our lute brother Offic
Killa Olmstead and James Clark-
in Hilis *Mickey* Olmstead had
been ill for a long time, James
"Jim" Clarkin was stricken sud-
@enly while on duty.

Congratulations to G Mul-
Jer upon his promotion to "Ad-

ministrailve Asstata:
warden, Every one h

" the “smiling { ot Sat. |
wis Berman back in our midst
Our membership {s growing

quite rapidly, We welcome each |
and every one. If you have any

‘oblems or questions don't hesi-
ate to contact any Chapter Of-
foer.

The quarterly meeting of the
Onondaga chapter, Civil Service
Employees’ Associatl was held
et the Niagara Mohawk Power
Corporation auditorium. Arthur
Darrow, president presided

An interesting report was giver
by Mrs, Laura Bur member
ship chairman, Nice to have a big
crowd. Vernon Tapper informe

members pertaining
and also was vory

« Jonas for membe
arding Social Securit

to leginlatt

Fiammia, who is on leave of ab-|
sence, The O/T, Department also
feels the loss of Mrs. Helen
ager, who has accepted a posi-
tion in the marking room of the

shop at the Beeches tn Rome,
New York Saturday, September
was attended by President
hur Darrow and John Bach-
an, Others attending Leona Ap-

pel, Arlene Brady, Norma Scott }
pel, i, | hospital, but. offe
and Karl Taylor, David Rogers. || ROsPital. but offer best wishes in
Mrs. Anne Schmidt and her| ° :
er Vivian, both stenogra-| Other faces have been missed |

phers, Veterans Assistance are va-|{n the hospital. John McDonald
cationing in Plorida |ts still convalescing at home, as
Congratulations to Hilda Was-| has Prank Barnish, of the car-

serman, Case Worker,
Division, on her marriage to Mr.
Bernard Silverman on August
30th, Home to friends at 319 Vil-
lage Drive after honeymooning in
Bermuda

Creedmoor

We were amaxed at the amount
ot employees in the sick bay. It
looked like a mob scene. Among

Children’s | penter shop, who underwent sur-
gery on his foot. Jesse Clemon:
has also returned to work follow-
ing @ recent accident

Vacationing employees included
Mrs, Laura Stonegraber, who de-
corated her house and Myron
Maine, who enjoyed a similar |
tion” painting his house. |
vacationers Included Merle |
carpenter shop, who at-|

Other
Marsh,

those we encountered were Gecrge | tended a weddin in Vermont, and|
adeau, Mike Kendrick, Harry | Leo Lamphron and Nora O'Rior-|
Murray, Martin Flannery, Wesle who both Journeyed through |
Reinhardt, Mary Clark, Sally| Canada. While the Marshalls va-
ailor, Francis McGraw, Joyce! cationed at thelr summer resi-
Esau, Blanche Livingston, Julia| dence on Seneca Lake, Washing-
Daniels, Vida Anderson and Peggy | ton was visited by Mr. and Mra
Fischer. The chapter wishes Kenneth McGuire and Phee Mont-
all_w speedy chino, while Mildred Frieburger
Gus Benp back on and Betty Gordon really travel
Job patching up They went to the We:
ah es Sc Mrs, Ira Benton, of
The Bowling partemnt was also bu

ing a fresh alr child

Team 1 Summer was also the time for

Sottong. Benn Sullivan, Leonard | receiving visitors. Mrs, Velda|
Cross and Charlie Semit Rolders, of the Orleans Bldg,

Team 2:—John Murphy, © recently had 4 thrilling reunion
Jim Moylan, Bob Held, T. Loug-| with her two sisters, one from
han, and Oscar Langhorne a and the other from Canada, |

Team 3:—Charlie By Velda ts also the mother of a|
Harry Appocella, Mar: new baby boy, as la Mrs. Creaola
Pasquale, Hank Rotham Shelton, also from ¢ Orleans
Hunter 5 Building.

Team 4:—Ken Roseboom, Capt

Mrs. Loretta Duekett also enjoy-
ed « wonderful reunion with her
|4on who is stationed in Alaska
that summer ts over, the
nen's and Women’s bowling teams |

Carl Lust, Henry Graegorski, Ken
Pavreau and James Wirkus
Team 5:—Harry Bickel
Sherman Shover, Joe Fersch,

Taylor and Bd. King

Team 6;—Bert Glasser
J. Roseboom, Barry Scott
O'Brien and L, Calandro

Ve contacted Hank Arvisais up
Harlem Valley and he said he
a team up ar
0 bowl a team from

Welcome to the new pr
a clerk in our midst, His name |
is Ken Favreau

have become active, the women's
boasting of eight teams this year.
| OMcers
include

Capt
J

for the women's league
Barb: Hernande
E

Mount Morris

Bowling for the 7-58 season
is off to a good start. It is not
too late to join the teams for lots
of fun on the now

Rochester State

The Rocheste Hospital |
welcome many new employees,

bowling alleys.

d ial 8 “overaRe.| ong whom are two relatives Madeline Eichinger, who resign-
firs. Norma mem. |< and Mrs. Richner, daughters of | because Of illness, is now living
ors thi Mrs, Dorothy Clark and Mrs. Er-|'® Lackawanna, New York
if a testi: nestine Fischer reape ely. Both} Lucy Passamonte is driving a
donald E. mothers are members of the O.T. w Chrysler, Eleanor Torpy
yember dopartment, Bob Costigan, a|)4 new Plymouth, and Mr, and
he dinner will graduate of Oswego State Tea-| Mrs, Anthony Lopes a new
lovel at 7:00 p, 0 chers College, who was with the| Mercury.
main ballroom of @ Syracuse! OT. department, has returned to| We welcome & new employees:
Please mark the date on your cal) the hospital, and we hope for a| Harriet Clouse — Dictary Depart-
ndars and join us for a large af- “i

talomer

omunittee, with accordian a
ions by David Petta, and Ada
Mas Bonnett (68 young)
Who gave several deli Ir

long stay

Dr. Richard Patralis, a gradu-
ate of the U. B. Dental School, is)
another new member of the staff

a Laura Haight and Catherine
Hackett Switchboard, and
Walter Harrington Mainten-
ance Department

and waa welcomed by all in the} Mildred Grover leaves this Sat-
Cleans Building, While the hosi-|urday by plane to visit her son
tal thus gained, it has lost} and his family in Colorado and

Mrs. Charlotte Cleveland who in| her sister in California,

iy
Bonsrat Conference and Work-

moving to Florida, and Rove Marie| Best of good wishes go with Ro-

bert Cox who resigned from the
X-Ray Department to accept a
position in the engineering depart-
ment at Foster-Wheeler, Inc.
Dansville, and to Estelle Long and

nor Lariton who transferred |
to positions at the State Teachers |
College in Geneseo. |

Irene Lavery, Ruth Burt and]
Cltver Longhine attended al
Western Conference meeting at|

| Erle County Infirmary recently,

Returned from vacations: Leona |
Wadams, Charles Adamson, Lucy
Passamonte, Durwood Scoot, Leo-
na Rossborough, Eleanor Mann

at Cuba Lake, Prances Holbrook
— from visiting her daughter and

in Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Pritchard — Washington,
D. C. and Cora
Bryant States,
Leona Knapp lorida, Ruth,
Hoffman trom visiting her
daughter tn California, Mr, and

Mrs. Harry Berndt
and Lake Placid,
Albany
atoga Sprin,
are happy to have back with
Alico Haight and Anna Mor-
o have returned from sick

from Florida
and Dorothy
Saranac Lake

ris,

entortain:
er in honor of Joan
30 were present and
aany lovely tn
Ruth Burt Oliver Longhine
Il represent Chapter at the
Annual Meeting of the Civil £
ice Employees Association in Al-
bany.

About
received

Kathryn Eaton will attend the
Eastern Star Convention in New
York City next week AS a de

gate from Deh-Ge-Wa-Nus Chap-
ter, Nunda.

Francis Halford ts on vacation,

Metro Employment

‘The Chapt

will hold it's next

meeting on October nd, 6:30
P.M. at the New York City
lation office, 61 Duane

Our CSEA Metropolitan

guest speaker
troduce the members to
ties of his new ojce
s the
report
It be submitted by the dele;
who attended and a report on th
DE Committee meeting of Septem-
ber 20th will be submitted by
Committee chairman, Al Rein-
hardt

We regret to anounce the pass-
ing of two of our faithful mem-
hers ns Lexutt, Employment
Interviewer, and Morris Bloom of
e Pield Audit Seetion

The Chapter's study course for
the forthcoming Senior Empl
ment Interviewer examination h:
been well attended, Tho speake
and committee are to be congratu-
lated for preparing a varied and
jintonsive program. This cours
| being held at 247 West S4th Sire:
has been in operation since Sep-
tember 4th and is to consist of
146 sessions,

w
he f

Nassau Chapter
Meets Oct. 16;
Unit Installed

A regular meeting of the Nas-
sau County Chapter of the Civil
|Service Employtes Association
| will be held Wednesday, October
16 at 8 PM. in the Hempstead
| Blks Club.
| ‘The chapter also announces
that the Glen Cove unit of the
chapter was organized and new
officers were given the oath of
office October 1 by Irving Flau-
menbaum, Nassau County chap-
ter president

Principal speaker for the evant
was Robert Dana, Glen Cove Sup-
erintendent of Public Works.

Joseph Reilly Honored
By Fellow-Workers

Joseph F, Reilly, Northside Co-
hoes, New York was honored re-
cently st a farewell dinner at
O'Connor's Restaurant by his
friends and co-workers from the
Department of State, Division of
| Licenses, A farewell gift of lug-
& was presented to the guest
of honor,

A. W. Taylor, Assistant Director
of the Division of Licenses, Al-
bany, attended as well as Joseph
Singer, Chief Enforcement Of-
ficer, and Jacob J, Yahm, exam~-
ination technician from the Al-
bany and New York City offices
of the Division.

Both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Singer
paid tribute to Mr, Reilly's out-
standing career as a Civil Serv-
ioe employee. Mr. Reilly, employed
in th¢ Division of Licenses for the
past ten years, leaves his post as
Chief kK in that Division to
assume new duties as Director of
Offi, Services, Department of
Public Works.

Kathryn McKenna and Mrs,
Caroline Williams were in charge
of the dinner arrangements.

Committee Posts Are
Filled at Roswell Park

ALBANY, Oct, 14 — Eight mem-
bers of a new Scientific Advisory
Committee to Roswell Park Memo-
Institute have been named
by Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, state
health commissioner

The members are: Dr. Charles
n, Dean of Hahnemann
Medical Colle Dr. Chester
Stock, Memorial Center for Can-
nd Allied Dise Professor

Fieser, Harvard Ualversity;
Charles Huggins, University
of Chicago Medical Center
| Also, Dr, Charles A. Doan, Jean
Medical

rial

Dr,

of Ohio State University
School; Dr. Lioyd L. Law, Nation-
al Cancer Institute; Dr, Russell
H. Morgan, Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity Medical School; Dr. R. Lee
Clark Anderson Hospital and

The group's first meet
Nov. 19th in Bu
state's Roswell P:

will be
falo, site of the
kk hospital.

| High School Program
To Be Doubled

ALBANY, Oct, 14 Ake pro-
gram of job counseling and place-
ment for high school seniors, be-
gun last year, will be doubled this
the State Labor Department
has announced.

The program fs sponsored by
Stute Employment Servi
and the New York City Board of

Education

| Under the expanded program,
te counselors will work in 30
selected schools in Brooklyn,
Bronx, Manhattan and Queens,

Say you saw it advertised In
The Leader
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

NYC Jobs

(Continued from Page 12)

required degree, providing he has
not failed a previous test in the
title In the preceding two months
period or failed a second test in
the title within a period of six
months preceding the date of ap-
plication, (October 1 until further
notice)

8113. YOUTH GUIDANCE
TECHNICIAN, $4,550-85,990. 25
vacancies in Youth Board, Fee $4,
Requirements: A baccalaureate
degree Issued upon completion of
& four-year course in an accredit-
ed college or university, and
graduation from an approved
school of social work as evidenced
by a certificate or master’s degree.
‘Test, date, January 10 (October 3-
23).

1958. CABLE SPLICER'S HELP-
ER, $1448 & day, Various vacan-
cies. Fee $50. Requirements:
‘Three years in the last twelve
yours of satisfactory full time paid
experience asa cable splicer's

helper; or not less than one ind

tenclitf, New York
Hiaderivlt BLvet
Catsarena:

Sit
wanes

of NAT

Wolte at hi
WHEREAS, NINA

10th
Hraniteyd anit

unty affixed, (SEAL ,

abla 6. SAMUPL DE FATCO. Surrogate at |
eur raid County af New York, at enid
eounty, the Bth tay of October tn the x

of ite Lent orm thaweamd, nine banter
and fifiywnven, PHILIP A. DONAHE

Clerk of (he Burrows Court.

one-half years in the last six years
of such experience plus sufficient
additional related educational
training in an approved trade or
vocational school to make a 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.
Pes date, January 27, (October
-23),

8184. MECHANICAL ENGI-
NEERING DRAFTSMAN, $7,100-
$8,900, Four vacancies. Fee $4. Re~
quirements; A baccalaureate de-
gree 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 sat-
isfactory practical experience in
drafting work in a mechanical en-
gineering office, firm, plant or lab-
oratory; or a satisfactory equiv~-
alent 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 practical
experience in drafting work,

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

$180. BRLECTRICAL ENGIN
tRING DRAFTSMAN.

| quirements:
gree in electrical engineer
{ees upon completion of a course

jot study registered by the Uni-
| versity of the State of York;
or graduation from a senior high

| school and four years of satista
| tory practical expert in draft~
ing work in an electrical engincer-
ing office, firm, plant or labora-
tory; or & satisfactory equivalent
combination of education and ex-
perience

An assoclite In Applied Selence
degree awarded by a community
college or technical institution of
recognized standing upon comple-
tion of a course of study pertin-
ent to the dutles of the position
| will be accepted as equivalent to
two years of satisfactory practical
experience in drafting work

Persons who expect to receive

Extract from Optical History

A simple epitaph appears on

les Saivino d‘Armatt! of Florence,

forgive him his sins. Died in the
Medieyal sufferers with poor

uncomfortable, poorly fitted frames and the small lenses used,

“Here
God

a tomb in Florence, Italy:
the inventor of spectacles
year of our Lord 1317."

eyesight may have resented the
but

this was the European beginning of the optometric science that to-
day {8 a boon to millions in the United States alo: mt day
design permits the individual to wear his glasses through al) his |
waking hours with no discomfort, It has become unusual for the
person with faulty vision to be without them,

PROFESMIONAL DIRECTORY

the baccalaureate degree in elect~
ical engineering by September 30,
1958, will be admitted to the ex-
amination but must present evi-
dence at the time of investiga~
tion that they have obtained it.
‘Test date, May 23. (October 17
until further notice)

6153. CIVIL ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN. 84,550-$5,990. Var-
fous vacancies, Fee $4. Require-
ments: A baccalaureate degree in
¢ivil engineering issued upon com=
pletion of a course of study reg-
istered by the University of the
State of New York; or rraduation
from a senior high school and
four years of satisfactory practical
experience in drafting work: of #
satisfactory equivalent combina-

tion 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 & course of study pertinent
to the duties of the position will
be accepted as equivalent to two
years of satisfactory practical ex-
perience In drafting worl:

Persons who expect to receive
the baccalaureate degree in civil
engineering by September 30, will
be admitted to the 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 (EXCISE
TA) $8,100-88,900. Pour va-
cancies, Fee $5. Requirements: 16
credits in courses In accounting

of colleze grade in un institution
approved by the University of the
e of New York: five years of
rtory legal experience after
n to the Bar, at least three
1 must have been In tax

tion before administrative
in the courts, or as pre-
Mt quasi-judicial tax

siding officer

combit
and experience
E: nce

as presiding officer

INCREASE YOUR
EARNING POWER

WITHIN 3 WEEKS*

LEARN TO OPERATE

PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH*
and OFFSET

MANY JOBS WITH HIGH
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Nan

will You Unters
We Cun ¥
VAY AS JOU LEAKN
AP NO EXTRA CONT

For FRER Tookiet write to

ALL SORWAYS STOP AT OUR DOORS

Do You Need A
High School Diploma?

(Equivale =y)
* FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
* FOR JOB PROMOTION
® FOR ADDITIONAL EDUCATION

$40—Total Cost—$40

oTAnT ANYTIME

TRY THE “Y” PLAN

fond for Booklet CSB

YMCA EVENING SCHOOL

(@ West urd 5t, New York 23, 8
Tet) BNdieote NNT

at appropriate formal quasi-ju-
diclal hearings or other than tax
matters, Involving detorminations
and written reports on complex
points 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)

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR

dr Neat Chvil, Mech, Ble Finer
Civil, Mech, Hire, Kagre-Deatierime
Civil Rnelnewe-ttide Constrontewetverat

LICENSE PREPARATION

Ragineer, Arehitert, Surveyor, Staton
ury Kugloter, Meftigeration Operator,

8008, LABORATORY HELPER || ‘tet Mevitirian Portable bear
(WOMEN), Labor Class, $2,500- MATHEMATICS
$3,400, 14 vacancies in Depart- Civ See woe Arithinvetie Alert
ment of Health. Pee $2. Require- |} Geometers Trig. Cateuton Physlen,

ments; Graduation from elemen-
tary school; or six months of sat-
isfactory experience in a scientif-
{ce laboratory; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of educa-
tion and experience, Applications
will be issued and received from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Oct, 28, 29,
30, 1957 at 96 Duane Street, Man- |
hattan,

anyeavialy

a
4a pes, Preparing Tl io
a

Hervien, Teentaal & tnar.

City Exam Coming Feb, 15 for

ASST. ACCOUNTANT

$1,000-35,080
INTENSIVE COURSES
COMPLETE PREPATATION

BROOKLYN MANHATTAN
eee
BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS; PENN OPTICAL CO.
Eye Examinations FYES EXAMINED + GLASSES PUPrED
Glasses Fitted [Pair Oe Mon & Thien, 40 F a0
862 FLATBUSH AVENUE 215 WEST 34th ST. UR 9.4626
BU 2-0655 OPPOSITE PENN STATION
1
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We pale & Soares ti 9 PLM, ORTECIANS
Eye wes Fitted Complete Opticut Service
is Seva BEACH AVE. MOS, thre THUKS 0 tl B—PRL, 8 ue
NE 4 SA, and SUN. 8 val O
118 ORCHARD Sr. GR 7-179
ALBANY ONE FLIGHT WP
GEORGE W. JOHNSEN -

OPTICIAN - Inc,
Oculist Prescriptions Filled
ith Hearing Aids

Mutual Optical Plan, Inc.
EYES EXAMINED « GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES

30 East 42nd Street
ym 607 MUrray Hill 7-4088

“For The Finest
In Optical Service”

N. Y. C, ASS'T

ACC'T EXAM

Prof. IRVING J. CHAYKIM
a

Will conduct a review course
for the above exam beginning
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957 at
6:15 P.M. at 1481 Broadway
(at 42nd St.) N. ¥. City,

FOR INFORMATION

AND REGISTRATION

CALL LO 3-7088

PHONE 4-2291
210 State St, Albony 10, M. ¥,

JOHN SCHEIDIG & Co.

OFTICIARS SINCK Badd
MANHATTAN aye Wek INATWs
ONG HOLM SERVICE
BENJAMIN H. Rus IN 60 NASSAU ST. BO 9-438)
At Malden Lane

Heaehed hy AU Transit Lines t

Attorney Examination

Gite hy, WISCOLS. GANS
wile be Phisne tor tutorwation
teil Sella fi AL 4-5029
153 and Ave., N.Y. 3 (at O(h St.)
ra een aa
Aer ACCOUNTANT eurin
Sibid gasananess
etbian acususnseed
bearovcveseespssus

ADULTS!

Sedie Brown Soys:

Our ay i ce ching Course
will you for

HIGH "SCHOOL

KQUivALENcy

DIPLOMA

City Exam Coming March 1 fer

SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR

$4,000-$5.080

atariay Murniug, Clavoey Nave Porentng INTENSIVE COURSE
what you pay for, AND MONIT COMPLETE PREPARATION.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
dr. Accounting @ Bookkeeping
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

133 Paes Ave., bed Y. 3 (et 8 $4)

social INVES

DAY & HVFAINGE

e OED

Nano
AN Courres

AUSINESS Adaroe

COLLEGIATE Henrcre

DOE Mudison Avenue, N. ¥.@PL 8-182

nOKO

SANITATION MAN
CANDIDATES

Know where you stand on the Physical Test —
this result determines your ploce on the lis

FREE COMPLETE PHYSICAL TEST WITH

ae Tor appointment — no obtigntion

x
cane YMCA tie YMCA

55 Henson Place, ST 3-7000 470 E. 161 St,, ME 5-7800

Where LIRR & AU Subwaye Mee
Rewsel

ot the YMCA. of Greater New York

SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

SOW, WAITE

ar
| Wosineve Reboot
| INGt Kerpunch: Switchboard: ‘Typing: Comptome
Typing: Avcowitine: Business Admin. Vetran. ‘Training,
| PREPARE BOW CITY STATE @ FEDERAL TESTS. Be
Broox, KI 8.2000,
Seeretarinl

DMAKES, 154 NASSAU STREET, N.¥-c
PasNicbt. Write for Catalog. BE

Sorretarial Accounting, Drafting, Jourmaliom,
40.

GENEVA KCROOL OF NUSINESS, 2

| __ Spanish, French

now awh

NAME

REE SM

‘Bypewrithng, “Bookibeeping, Compeousetry 8

ony Rayenis Femme

AMERICAN SCHOOL itembtianed

Mew York 36, Dept 9 Ar

wiy (hind SL), Boo ceetarial im Begtial

HIGH SCHOOL!

DIPLOMA

AT HOME!

Thewronds of our
+ 500 ail

Hoe Foatinl
ie Bikyant # eos

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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

You and your famil
can now get

Care by
H.1.P. physicians

at no cost
bey ond premium

in combination with

full BLUE CROSS hospital protection

¢ NO EXTRA CHARGES BY H.1 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.L.P.is the plan that:

@ Covers 515,000 persons in New York City, Nassau and Colum:
bia Counties, western Suffolk and southern V

1. Inyourhoma 2. In doctors’ offices
3. Inthe hospital 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
coat 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

gxtra 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 ruLL
H.1.P. 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.LP. is a voluntary, non-profit organization,
| licensed by the New York State Insurance Department.

| AKALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GHEATIM NEW VOUKK + 625 Madinns Avenue New York 22,8. ¥. + Telephome: PLase b1146

*There are, of course, certain exclusions such as the institutional treatment of drug addiction, alovholiam, ete,

as well asa

ew services auch as anesthesia, These exclusions are explai

in detail in the HAP. literatare.

Tuesday, October 15, 1957 4

—

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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