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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
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Vol, XIX, No. 9 Tuesday, November 5, 1957 Price
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McHugh Asks Correction
Matrons Be Upgraded And
Titles Changed in Future
State Correction Commissioner
Thomas McHugh is reported to
have requested an upward reallo-
cation in grade for Correction Mat-
rons and made a recommendation
to change thelr titles to Correc-
tion Officer in the future, The
Leader learned.
It was reported that Commis-
sioner McHugh has written J. Earl
Kelly, State Director of Classifica-
tion and Compensation, urging
that Correction Matrons be up-
graded from Grade 8 to Grade
i.
Tn his letter, the Correction De-
partment chief waa sald to eT
31 Probation
Aides Cited
By State
ALBANY, Nov, 4 — Career pro-
bation employees have received
argued for the upward realloca-
ton of grade on the grounds that
the duties of women in state in-
stitutions were similar in scope
and responsibility to those of men
in the Department and that they
deserved to be paid accordingly.
He also asked Mt, Kelly to con-
sider changing the title of Correc-
tion Matron to Correction officer
when it would be feasible to do
so administratively, Such @ change
tn title is said to involve admin-
istrative difficulties that the State
is reluctant to undertake at this
time.
However, Commissioner McHugh
was reported to have emphasized
the need for giving serious atten-
tion to making this change when
it ts possible to do so,
Placing female workers in in-
stitutions on a par with thelr male
colleagues has been & primary goal
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, The Association has
campaigned vigorously to erase
opments on the health insurance
front for State employees are
making these headlines:
() About 80-85 per cent of
state employees in Albany have
signed up for the new State in-
surance program.
|
tutions ts running siightly below
that for office staff persounel,
(3) Governor Harriman has
|
(2) The sign-up in stale insti-|
asked special action by the State | Service Department
tect coverage rights for state
workers who must retire before
Deo, Sth, start of the insurance
program,
A spot check by Siate Civil
Service Department officials has
shown that approximately 80 per
cent of State workers in the Al-
bany area have applied for health |
insurance coverays.
Actual figures for the Civil
itself show
HerrimanThruway Section
Wins Maintenance Award
ALBANY, Nov.
York State
reports its Harriman Section has
| won the first Annual Maintenance
4 — The New) Spring Valley and the Section
Thruway Authority | Poreman ls Arthur FP. Spath of
Monroe, Until May 23, Ralph
Btate awards for meritorious ser-
vice, the State Probation Commis-
sion and the State Correction De-
partment have announced.
The honor certifiontes were
warded Oct. 20th at a State pro-
bation conference in West Point,
Highlight of the ceremonies was
an award to Miss Mary R. Maloy
of the probation staff of the New
York City Domestic Relations |
Court, who has completed 45 years
of service,
State Correction Commissioner
Thomas J. McHugh awarded cer-
tificates to the following:
Harry A. Freedman, John F.
Lillis and Ellen Brady of Erle
County; Richard D. Greene, On-
ondaga County; William C,
Schulz and Porter W. Van Zandt,
Rochester City Court; Margare
A. Harrington and Amadeo W.
Talano, Westchester County; Mary
A. Harrington, Yonkers City
the unequal statua of women in
the institutions, not only in salary
tut tu tithe,
Commisioner McHuch is report-
ed to have asked for the grade |
change to take place now.
‘The Association will continue
to press for the title change as
well.
Swalm of Monroe was Section
Award for excellent performange | Supervisor. He now serves on the
| during the last 12 months. Thruway's New England Section.
A force of 26 men are responsi-| Runner-up was the Kingston
ble for maintaining the 30-mile| Section between New Paltz and
portion of the Superhighway be- | Saugerties, headed by Supervisor
tween Spring Valley in Rockland | Montcean DeWitt of Woodstock,
County and a point 5 miles north with Edward J. Fleming of King- |
of Harriman, The Section Super-| ston as Foreman. Harriman Sec-!
visor is Leroy E. Lancaster of tion was given 8.81 points out of al
CSEA Death
Endorsed By
More than 100 employees at-
tended a moetting addressed by
Issac S, Hungerford, Administra~
tive Director of the New York
State Retirement System, held in
the Surrogate Court Room, Coun-
ty Court House, White Plains, un-
der the auspices of the Westche-
possible 10. Kingston was feel
5 and the third-place Cataki!l Sec-
Benefit Plan
Hungerford
tion was rated 8.77, All of the
first 10 Sections had scores of
8.58 or higher,
is actuarially sound and is still
the best system in the United
States set up on an employer~em-
ployee contribution basis, He cited
worth while improvements In the
system over the past ten years,
including the new and old 55 Year
Plans, the additional Annuity Plan
Competing Sections
Competition involved all of the
Maintenance Sections between
New York City and Buffalo and
the Grand Island Bridge Force.
Features considered in the judg-
ing were: condition of pavement, |
shoulders, slopes and malls, drain-
ster County Chapter, Civil Service
Court.
Lula Conlon Honored
In Brome County, a certificate
was awarded in honor of service
of the late Mrs, Lula M. Conlon.
Award winners in New York |
City included
Mary R. Maloy, Samuel A.
@ibba, Thomas B. Callahan, Wal-
tee A. Gurnee, Marion M. Bren-
han, George E. Gilmer of Domes-
tle Relations Court.
Mra, Mary Hallinan, Joseph T.
Cullen, Josphine M. Reilly, Dorris
Clarke and Louis B. Keiser, Mag-
istrates’ courts.
William Buss, John A. Campbell
and Edward P. MeGrth for Court |
of Special Sexsions.
Alice C. Moriarity, John L, Mo- |
Kinley, Henrietta Henlus, Helmer |
©. Oleson in Court of General
Geasions, John N. Stanislaws,
Bronx County Court, and Doria V,
Waaner, Kings County Court,
WOMAN GETS COMMERCE JOB
ALBANY, Nov, 4 — Mra. Joyce
Phillips Austin, a New York City
attorney and member of the Na-
tional Counell of Negro Women,
has been named assistant deputy
commissioner of the State Com~-
Merce Department, ‘The position
pays $9,700 a your, She succeeds
ies Barbara Yuncker, also of
ww York, resigned,
ralsed $7,500 to $10,000, Death
Employees Association. |benefits increased from six
Representative from the towns,| months to one year currently,
villages and cities, as wellas Coun~j with the possibility of another
ty employees came out to hear Mr./ year's extension or of beoming
Hungerford, recognized as the | permanent.
foremost authority on matters) Some favorable action on the
pertaining to the State Retire-
matter of vested interests might
ment System. Mr. Hungerford told | pe expected by the Legislature
his audience that 197,000 public | this coming year, Mr. Hungerford
employees are members of the | stated. He urged support of the
State Retirement System, that It)osea plan regarding increased |
|death benefits and stated that tt |
was @ sound bill.
Regarding recently approved
| Social Security for New York State
public employees, Mr. Hungerford
recommended strongly that em~
ployees prepare to pay Social Se-
|ourity tax separately, if possible,
thus keeping their Retirement
Pension Plan funds intact
Minnesota Dean Gets
State Education Post
ALBANY, Noy, 4 — Dr. Prank
R. Kille, dean of Carléton College
in Minnesota, has been named as-
sotiate commissioner for higher
and professional education in the
State Education Department
The appointment was announc-
ed by State Education Commis.
sioner James E, Allen Jr. The post |
pays $18,500 a year, Dr. Kille sue-
ceeds Dr, Ewald B, Nygulst, who
reslaned earlier t year.
In 1052, Dr. Kile was director
of the study of the National Ros-
ter ofProspective College Teach-
ers, sponsored by the Association
of American Colleges. He is a fol-
low of the American Association
for the Advancemeat of Sclenve,
DR. WILM HEADS
HYDROLOGY GROUP
ALBANY, Oct, 24 — Dr. Harold
|G Wilm, associate dean of the
State College of Forestry was e-
lected president of the Interna-
tlonal Association of Scientifie Hy-
drology at the International Union
of Geodesy and Geophysics in
| Toronto, He is the only American
named to the office in this inter-
national organization for research
scientists and engincers,
age, guide rails, signs and delihe-
ators, mowing, right-of-way clean-
Up, appearance of maintenance |
areas, and fencing. Judges were
Maintenance Director Marhlon G.
Dapson, and the Authority's four
Division Engineers, William FP.
Bristow of Tarrytown, Edward J.
Broderick of Alwbny, John F.
Boyle of Syracune and Edward J.
Hylant of Buffalo. The decision
was based on three tours of all
Sections of the Thruway. in the
Spring, Summer and the Fall.
Winners Dine
“The competition among the
Various Sections was very intense,
and our Judges had great dif-|
floulty selecting the winning team
because of the overall excellence
of the maintenance work all a-|
long the Thruway,” said Acting
Chairman David J, Martin
‘The winning team were guests
of the Thruway Authority at a
dinner at Delmonico'’s on Route
59 near Spring Valley. A plaque
was awarded for display in Sec~
Health Plan Enrollment On
As Gov. Harriman Seeks To
Insure Oldsters’ Coverage
ALBANY, Nov. 4 — New devel- | Commission on Pensions to pro-) that 431 employees signed up out
of « total of 508,
75 Per Cont Needed
Under the law, 75 per cent of
eligible state workers must go into
the program tn order for it to be
operative,
Early reports, and not conclu-
sive, indicate a lesser number of
institution personnel have taken
advantage of the program than
those in state offices.
Appeal for Older Aides
In a letter to “ichard A. Hos
haus, chairman of the State Com-
mission on Pensions, Governor
Harriman has written:
‘I understand that several hun
dred mombers of the State Em-
Ployees Retirement System whose
retirement becomes mandatory be-
fore Dec, 5, 1957, will not be eli~
gible for coverage under the now
State Health Insurance Plan, al-
though they have already sigul-
| fled their intention to join one of
the proposed plans, unless they
are continued in service beyond
Dec. 5, Other state employees who
are not required to leave the serv-
{ce on attaining age 70 only be-
cause they are not members of
the State Employees Retirement
System will have the benefits of
the health plan, even though they
may leave the service shortly after
the plan becomes effective.”
Mr, Harriman said it “seems
| unfair" to those who are members
of the Retirement System to bo
deprived of similiar benefits.
He added: “It my under-
Standing that enabling these em-
ployees to avail themselves of the
new Health Insurance benefits
will not materially burden the
plan which applies tora total state
service of over 80,000 -nployees.”
The Governor sald he hoped the
commission “will look sympatheti-
cally on appplications for a short
period of extension in service for
|such State employees,”
Governor's Action Praised
John P, Powers, President of the
Civil Service Employees Associa
tion, commended Governor Aver-
ell Harriman for his request to the
State Commission on Pensions
urging that the several hundreds
of state employees who will reach
the compulsory retirement age be-
fore December 5th be given short
periods of extension so that they
might share in the benefits of the
new State Health Insurance Plan,
“The Civil Service Employees
Association is *glad," Mr, Powers
said, “that the Governor has ree
sponded to our request and acted
in behalf of the proupective ree
trees in regards to the State
Health Insurance Plar as he did
for those who were reaching ree
tlon Maintenance Headquarters at | tirement age bofore the Social See
the Harriman Interchange. Others | curity contract was signed, For
attending the dinner were Mr.|both groups of employers, the
Martin, General Manager Holden | Civil Service Employees Associae
A. Byana, Jr, Chief Engineer Con- | tion formally asked the Adminise
rad H, Lang and the Maintenance | tration for this consideration,” Ma
Superintendent, | Powers concluded.
Page Two
‘CIVIL SERVICE
LEAD
ER Tuesday, November 5, |
Committee Report Tells Of
Social Security Successes
‘The success of the Civil Service
Employees Association in securing
Bocial Security for public employ-
eos In Now York State’ was out-
lined in a report read at the
group's annual meeting in Albany
by Charles C. Dubuar, chairman
of the CSEA Special Social Se-
curity Committee.
Serving with Mr. Dubuar were
Wiliam Dugan, Deloras Fussell,
Arthur Miller and John P. Quinn,
Mr. Dubuar said;
“During the 1957 legislative ses-
sion the Association was success~
ful in having the Social Security
bill enacted into law which pro-
vided Social Security on ® per-)
missive basis to all members of
the State Retirement System em-
Ployed by the State or political
subdivisions, except, policemen
firemen and teachers. Employees
who were not members of the
Retirement System are given So-
clal Security on a mandatory basis.
CSEA led the fight in this vic-
tory, The legislation finally en-
acted into law closely followed the
pattern set in the Association's
Proposal to the 1056 Legislature,
“Shortly after the enactment of
the new law, our Association ap-
pealed to the State Authorities
for setting aside the 70 year man-
datory retirment provision In the
State Retirment Law to enable
older employees to continue in
Public employment to sectire Sa-
cial Security coverage, We were
Sratified by the enactment into
How fo Get
Social Security
Card Quickly
Employees who never hed 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 matied, in the case of
persons employed in and near
New York City, to the Social
Security Administration, Room
400 at 42 Broadway, New York
City, Blanks may be obtained
also at the Broadway address,
In the run of cases a card ts
received within three days af-
ter the filled-in form has been
submitted, If an applicant pre~
viously had a card, it takes at
least a week to get a new one
beouuse of the research in-
volved.
Employees who intend to be
covered by Social Security
should lose no timo in getting
a card, if they don't have one
already.
Jaw at the special legisiative ses-
tion this year of a statute to en-
able this.
Action om All Levels
“The Association Officers and
Committees and its administra-
tive, legal, field and public rela-
tons staff, as well as its Chapt-
ters’ Officers and Committees did
yeoman’s work to educate State
and political subdivision employ-
ees by preparation of much ma-
terial for the Civil Service Leader,
bulletins, ete., and the attendance
at over 200 meetings of State and
local government employees at
which Social Security was explain-
ed and questions answered.
“The Association alerted our
County Division Chapters as to
the necessity of governing bodies
of political subdivisions taking
positive action to provide retro-
active coverage under Social Se-
curity. We supplied our County
Division Chapters with full in-
formation including sample forms,
and we were giad to note the large
number of political subdivisions
which provided retroactive cover-
age. The results indicated effec-
tive effort on the part of our
County Division Chapters.
“The Association alerted all its
State Division Chapter Officers
and Commmittees on the Inform-
al poll on Social Security, and by
furnishing sample booklets and
forma and encouraging all Chap-
ter Representatives to publicize
ployees to fill out the necessary
form. We were glad to note the
very high percentage of State em-
ployees who requested Sooinl Se~
curity coverage in the Informal
poll. Later on the same procedure
was followed by alerting our Coun-
‘ty Division Chapters.
CSEA Helps Fire, Police
“Association President Powers
contacted the organized police
and firemen groups and urged
thelr definite decision on Social
Security, and the efforts of Pres-
ident Powers and Associate Coun-
| sel Kelly bore fruit, when the or
| ganived police and firemen groups
| designated their desire for Social
| Security coverage. The Association
| appealed to Congress for approy-
a) of Federal logisiation pending
to provide #Social Security to
policemen and firemen in New
| ork State, and then appealed to
|Retirement Prope
Offers Part-Time Jobs
| The new development denigned
as a low cost retirement haven for
ely) service employees and others
| will make use of civil service em-
| ployecs aS part-time representa-
| tives as far as possible. The devel-
}opment has opened a seacoast
| area in southwestern Florida, ad-
|Joining Port Charlotte, Candi-
dates may apply by writing Box
1001, Civil Service Leader, 97 Du-
lane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
“SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Td. Civil Service Tesla! ‘Training until appnioted, Mew Wenn, 18 up, Burt 7
Month, Kxperionve often ux FF EM BU-pave Wook shuwe Joba eilurte
Feqtitrnmenta, benetile, Prepare NOW, WHITE: Frankia lneblare,
sample wate
Dent, PAT, Roukewwe, N.Y.
Business Sehoole
MONKOR ACHOOL
ster: Digtaphane: Eiecine Ty,
alist. Duy wind Revaing Ch
jest 177 Bt. & Eat
BUSINESS, IDM Keyodne my
ET, NYC.
DMAKHS, 194 NASKAU frm:
Ding-Might, Write
BCHOOL OF
Opaulad, French;
%
wales: Wi Be
wtarlad Aecounting, Beating, Jourmation
MNEAG, EG01 Bway Chlud Wh)) Beerelarial Iw lengtinh
Trpewniing, Buokhecpiig, Comproueirg, 3U Fade, ae
President Eisenhower for approv-
al of such Federal legislation.
CSEA was gratified by the favor-
able action of the President and |
Congress in approving the desired
legislation so that policemen and
firemen will be offered Social Se-
curity coverage at an early date.
This means Social Security cover-
age for the large number of State
Police now membera of CSEA,
“Your Association obviously took
all the necessary steps to success-|
| fully gain Social Security cover-
‘age for State and local government
employees in New York State and}
can be justly proud of this im-|
portant accomplishment.”
Correction Officer Exams
Among 32 Open in NYC
New York City is receiving ap-) not less than 20 nor more than 31
plications for correction officer] on those respective dates,
Jobs, Two examinations are open,| Women must be at least 6-2,
one for men, the other for women, | men 5-7%); vision for women,
Starting pay is $4,172, Senior | 20/40, each eye separately, no
high school graduation or an | glasses allowed; men, 20/30. Hear-
equivalency diploma is required, | ing must be normal for both, and
| but only at the time of appoint- weight proportionate to height.
{that Board at 110 Livingston
ment, not for purposes of apply: |
ing in the test. An equivalency
diploma may be obtained in time |
for appointment by pasting «a
Board of Education examination.
Apply for the equivalency test to
Street, Broolciyn.
Women must be not less than
22 on November 21, the Inst day |
to apply, and not more than 31
on November 1, 1957. Men must be
Questions
I HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED by,
the State for 27 years and just)
signed for Social Security. Will I)
be able to collect benefits if I re-
On Social Security
Answered
Each of you will be entitled to
benefits based on your own wage
record. Because your wife's bene-
fit on her own account will be
‘The tentative date for both ex-
aminations {s Saturday, January
25.
Other Examinations Open
In addition, applications are be-
ing received from college gradu-
ates for such positions as assist-
ant accountant, assistant actuary,
assistant statistician, recreation
Jeader, school lunch manager, and
social investigator, College stu-
dents who have or will get their
degree by June, 1958, may apply.
Among the other jobs in the
November series are dietitian, oc-
cupational and physical therapist,
public health nurse, X-ray tech-
nician, junior and assistant olvil
and electrical engineers, assistant
architect, mechanical engineer,
civil engineering draftsman, junior
draftsman and engineering aide.
Also assistant superintendent of
| tire at age 62? T will be 60 years larger than one-half of your ben-
jold on November 24. The Buffalo | efit, she will only get her own
| office said I need 17 quarters and | benefit, A wife or widow can not
this would require that I work | get both benefits, only the larger
almost to age 65. Mra. E,W, of the two.
You would qualify for retire-)
construction, blackamith's helper,
cable splicer, chief marine engi-
neer, exterminator, junior building
custodian, laboratory aide, marine
engineer, transportation inspector,
ment on 2 reduced Social Security| I HAVE HAD no other Social
payment at age 62 if you worked Security coverage except that re- |
long enough in the prouram. At) cently received from the State. If |
your age you will need 17 quarters | I become qualified by working long |
dental hygienist, dentist, chief
marine engineer, diesel; junior
physicist and first assistant ma-
rine engineer, diesel.
Apply in person, by representa-
the Informal poll and urge em=|
of coverage. With the retroactive
jeoverage provided under State)
coverage, at the end of this year)
you will have 8 quarters of cov-
erage. Ordinarily you would need
an additional 9 quarters to be
fully insured. These may be ob- |
tained by continuing to work at
your present Job through the first |
quarter of 1960, However, under
the alternate insured status pro-
visions of the Social Security Act,
if you continue to work until you
are 62, you would be fully insured
at that time and could retire then.
AM 1 ENTITLED to receive
survivor insurance benefits for
myself and two children under 18?
I was and am a school teacher and |
never pald into Social Security, |
paid toward the teachers retire
ment plan. My earnings have al-|
ways been much more than $1200
a year, VL.
| You do not give any informa- |
tion about your husband. Is he
living or dead? Was he employed
under Social Security or not? If
he had been employed for a suf- |
ficient period under Social Secur-
ity coverage and died fully or cur-
rently insured, you and your chil-
dren would be entitled to monthly
payments. However, payments to
you would be suspended for any
| month in which your earnings ex-
| ceeded $80 above the $1,200 per- |
| mitted for the year. The children’s
benefits would be paid if they did |
| not earn more than $1,200 a year. |
BOTH MY WIFE and I work for |
the State and earn more than
$4.200 each. When we retire will |
my wife be entitled to her own |
Social Security and half of mine."
cB,
Rotered as seenidclies mation
2, 1020, at tie pont office at Kew
York, SN ¥. ander the Avi of Murch I)
A, 107), Members of Audit Bureau of [|
Cleeutntlons.
Bobveription Price $4.00 Pee Year |
lividual euples, 1te
READ The Leader every week
for dob Oppurtiatiion
i
| 1955.
enough but retin fore reaching
ae a sb et ch the lve or by mail to the Applications
z re Section, Department of Personnel,
.
Sait a yeas tite eal exneas of . Dunne Street, New York 4,
: he) . ¥., by November 21.
No, Your benefits will not reach
the maximum because the months
between your actual retirement | WILLIAM MURRAY
ate und sge 65 will be included | RETIRES FROM COMMERCE.
in the divisor in computing your) ALBANY, Nov. 4 — William C,
average monthly wage on which | Murray, senior civil engineer in
benefits are based. Because of no| the State Commerce Department's
earnings during that period, your | aviation bureau, has retired after
| monthly average will be Jess than | more than 30 yeara of State and
$350 on which maximum benefits | Federal service. He is an expert on
&re payable. The dropout years in| airport construction and develope
your case would be 1951 through | Ment
Mr, Murray at one time was res
apap in the development
ol if areas for national de-
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov- | fense in western New York, Deere
ernment on Social Security. Mail | sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,| West Virginia, He and his wife
New York 7, N. ¥. will lve in Florida.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISOMENT:
WANT TO PASS A CIVIL SERVICE TEST?
During the next 12 months there will be many Sppomtments
to US, Government jobs in the greater New York area and
throughout the country, They are ayailable to men and women
between 18 and 55.
‘These will be jobs paying as high os $377.00 a month to start.
They are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of jobs In
brivate industry. They offer far more security than private employ-
ment, Many of these Jobs require little or no experience or specialized
education,
BUT in order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The competition in these tests is intense. In some cases
as few as one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do to
increase your chances of passing is well worth your while,
Franklin Institute 1s a privately owned firm which helps many
bass these tests each year, The Institute is the largest and oldest
school of this kind and it is not connected with the Government,
To get full Information free of charge on the Government job
out, stick to posteard and mail the coupon at once, TODAY,
in
Or, call at office open daily 9:00 to 5:00 including Saturday. The
how you can qualify yourself to pass
NOW!
Institute will also show you
these tests, Don't delay—act
Franklin Institute, Dept, R-66
190 W. 42nd St,, N.Y, 36, N, Y¥.
Rush to me, entirely free of charge: (1) full desertption of U.S. Ctyil
Service jobs (2) free copy of tilustrated 36-page book with (3) Mat
of many US. Civil Service Jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for one
| of these tong.
Name Age
Street Apt. No,
City Zone Btute
Coupon is valuable. Use it before you mislay it,
Tuesday, November 5, 1957
™ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
SE “CO ee
Machine Doesn't Make Membership
‘The plan for payroll deduction of Association dues was a boon
for the organization during the past year, It was a new too, in develop-
ing our organization which worked well. However, it carries with its
efficiency certain dangers which are not immediately apparent, One
of the most Important is the danger of complacency among chapter
officers and membership committees. Before the machine took over
the duty of collecting dues the officials of the chapter were
charged with responsibility of individual collections. They learned
that membership is a very fluid thing — that the member who Is
with us today is not interested tomorrow, that members leave the
public service for outside employment, that they move away, or that
they retire or die, They learned that membership is never static but
always in flux.
Now dues collections in the state service have become automatic.
A machine does the work that an individual did before. It ts dqne
speedily, easily, and efficiently, But no matter how efficient the
new method, the old constant problems of membership still persist.
‘The changes still take place, There are still resignations, retirements
and death.
Danger of Complacency
The danger in the new device is that it has generated # com-
Placency among our chapter officials, They feel the membership
Problem is solved — has become automatic, They have quickly for-
gotten the things they knew to be truths before — that membership
as stated above is never static but alway in flux.
There is still work for the officers of the Association — work
among the people of their units. Non-members have to be solicited
to replace the vacancies left by the old; non-members have to be in-
formed about the programs of the Association — the victories it has
won in the past, the victories It has to win in the future, Non-
members have to be convinced that CSEA is an effective and potent
instrument for the public employees. Non-members have to under-
stand that an organization with many members has a greater as-
murance of achieving its goals than an organization with a few mem-
bers,
»: Need for Human Tools
‘This {s not the time to negiect the human tools of the chapter
organization. This is not the time for the chapter to abandon its
most potent instrument — the membership committee. There are still
many people in the State service who do not belong to the CSEA.
Each of these people in each department has to be individually ap-
proached and sold on the Association's program. Each of these people
has to be convinced that his signature on the payroll deduction card
ie a tremendous help to the total strength of the organization.
Any organization depends in the last analysis upon the size and
strength of its membership,
State Rehabilitation CSEA
ChapterWelcomesDirector
On Tuesday, October 22nd, 1957,, Utiliing a Thanksgiving motif,
Dr. Seymour 8, Bluestone, newly the auditorium was decorated with
appointed director of the New | chrysanthemums- ferns, cornstalls
York State Rehabilitation Hospi- | and colorful autumn leaves by the
tal, West Haverstraw, New York, | hospital employees. Member of the
was feted by « tea held in his| CSEA are particularly grateful to
honor by the hospital chapter of | the officers of the hospital chap-
the Civil Service Employees Asso-| ter: Margaret A. O'Neill, Presi-
ciation. dent} Mrs, Byran person, Vice-
Between three and five P.M.,) President; Mrs, Sally Shanahan,
well over three hundred members| Sccretary and Helene Lummus,
of the hospital staff crowded the | Treasurer, who were responsible
beautifully decorated auditorium | for making the affair an over-
to meet the director and express | whelming success.,
thelr wishes that his stay be a
Jong and fruitful one.
The various department heads:
Dr, Erbert Cicenia Physical Re-
habilitation; Viola Svensson, Oc-
cupational Therapy; Lavina Da-
vidson, Cerebral Palsy; Dora Mc~
Ewan, Nursing; Mrs, Agnes Finn,
Food Service; Ruth Whitten,
Sohool; Mrs. Hattie Lumley, House
Keeping; Mr. Norman Cochrane,
Steward; Eimer DuBols, Brace
Shop; Mra, Ruth Galluzsi; Sowing
Room; Mra. Ada Baisley, Medical
Librarian; Mary B. Baker, Social
Service; Peter Galluzzi, Electrical
Shop; Harry Munker, Store Room;
Dr, George Stephenson, Paycholo-
ey and Edward Westfall, Com-
Huloations assisted Margaret A
O'Neill, President of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association of the
N.Y.8.B.H., in introducing the em-
poyees to Dr. Bluestone,
Alumni Group Lays
Plans For Fall
ALBANY, Noy, 4 — Pall program
of the Student and Alumni Asso-
ciation of the Albany Graduate
Program in Public Administration
ig underway under the direction
of Theodore Becker, newly elected
| president,
Dr. O. B. Conoway Jr. new pro-
gram director, spoke at an asso~
ciation kickoff meeting last week,
reporting enrollment of 170 grad-
wate students in the fall sementer,
Other officers of the association
are: vice president, Charles Meln-
lint secretary-treasurer, Edith
Baikie; directors, Samuel Kessler,
David Magill, Joseph Nolseux,
Harold Rubin, Maryliuse Satter-
field and Richard Wiebe,
Brockport
Sets Drake
Scholarship
The Brockport Civil Service Em-
Ployees Chapter is sponsoring a
scholarship fund in the memory
of Bernard Drake, former Denn
of the College, who passed away
in September. The fund may also
be used for student loans if it be-
comes large enough. Mrs. Hazel
Nelson, heading the committee ad-
ministering the fund, has an-
nounced that she has already re-
ceived contributions from former
students, colleagues and friends
who knew Mr. Drake during his
Jong years of service in the normal
school and the college.
Dr. Raye Conrad, dean of stu-
dents, and Dr. George Anselm, di-
rector of the division of elementary
education have both resigned from
their administrative position at
B.S. T. C. However, we are pleased
to hear that they both will re-
main on the college faculty as
professors in the department of
education and psychology.
Lunette Campbell, former college
nurse, has announced her Novem-
ber 16th wedding plans . Best
wishes Lu!
Our sympathy ts extended to
John Anderson and James Mo-
Guire in the joss of thelr mothers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Predmore
and Eleanor Nesbitt visited the
New York Air National Guard
Base at the Niagara Falls Mu-
nicipal Airport. They had an en-
Joyable tour of the base conducted
by Sat. Prancis Lally and Sgt.
David Higby, President and Vice-
President respectively, of the N.
¥, A. N. G. Chapter of the CSEA.
NYC Chapter Talks
Over Annual Meet
The New York City Chapter,
CSEA, held a dinner and meeting
at Gassner's restaurant on Octo-
ber 31. Sol Bendet, Chapter presi-
dent, acted as chairman.
Extensive reports were given on
the resolutions passed at Albany
after which discussion was held
on the implications of the resolu-
(ions for the various State Depart-
ments in New York City.
A proposal to arrange 8 low-cost
cooperative European tour that
would be open only to Chapter
members was adopted by the
members present, It was deter-
mined that trip visiting eight
countries in 23 days with all ex-
Penses included could be arranged
at a cost of approximately $600
per person. This would provide for |
alr travel both ways, It was de-
cided to promote the idea by set-
ting up a committee headed by
Sam Emmett.
The Chapter voted to hire Joe
Byrnes to administer the Chapter
office in the State Butiding fol-
lowing his retirement from State
service.
At the suggestion of the pres-
ident, it was decided that the next
meeting would be scheduled for
some date between Thanksgiving
Day and Christmas,
Thruway Aides
Get Flu Shots
ALBANY, Nov. 4 — The State
Thruway Authority 1s providing
vaccine for ita 1474 employees to
Protect them against Asian Flu,
Acting Chairman David J, Mar-
tin said the vaccinations had been
ordered after a poll of employees
showed the program was desired
The authority arranged for the
shots through local health offi-
cora and ts paying all coats of the
program,
Five names were added to the
Memorial Plaque In the headquart-
ers of the Civil Service Employ-
ees Ansociation at Albany, Char-
lotte Clapper, chairman of the
CSEA Special Memorial Plaque
Committee, reported.
The five names, approved by
the Association's Board of Direct~
ors, were James A. Deuchar, Pat-
rick Geraghty, Dr, William Sie-
gal, Dr. Frank L Tolman and
Wayne W. Soper.
The pinque is a gift of the
Southern Conference of the CSEA
in memory of John M. Harris who
‘was very active in the Association.
Tt carries the names of deceased
members who, while Association
members, contributed outsanding
service to the organization and to
Civil Service,
Present at the ceremony were
Mra. Elsie Geraghty, widow of
Patrick Geraghty; Mr. and Mrs,
Michael Geraghty and son; # bro-
ther, Martin Geraghty and a niece
and nephew. These relatives wore
entertained by Mrs, Jennie Shields
of Manhattan State Hospital fol-
lowing the ceremonies.
Present, too, were the widow of
James Deuchar; Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Deuchar and a grand-
daughter, Elisabeth Deuchar, who
unvetled the plaque, Frank Wal-
lace, president of the Metropolitan
chapter of Armory employees, was
on hand as were George Fisher,
treasurer, and Jack DeLisi, mem-
ber of the Board of Directors.
James A. Deuchar
Mr. Deuchar served as president
of the armory group in New York
in 1939 and in 1942 when the
State took over supervision of the
armories he was highly instru-
mental in taking the chapter into
the CSEA. He served as its dele-
gate; was a third vice president
of the chapter and served on
standing committees of the state-
wide Association for many years.
Ho was active in the affairs of the
CSEA until his Inst {ilness,
Patrick Geraghty
Mr, Geraghty joined the Man-
hattan State Hospital chapter in
1937 and served on important com-
mittees from the beginning, He
actively campaigned for member-
ship and later served as president
and vice president of his chapter.
He also was a delegate to State
Five New Names Added
To CSEA Memorial Plaque
Association meetings, He fought
relentlessly against opposition uns
fons, At his death in 1954 he was
chapter treasurer.
Dr. William Siegal
Dr, Siegal was active in Associa~
tion affairs from the time he en
tered state service, dexpite his
heavy duties in the State Health
Department. He was director of
the Bureau of TB Case Finding in
the department. A vice president
and president of his chapter, he
was active in social affairs; served
on several tmpottant standing
committees and was a delegate
to the CSEA annual meetings. Un=
til his last fllness, he was Health
Department Representative on the
Board of Directors.
Dr, Frank L. Tolman
Dr, Tolman was the former di-
rector of the Library Extension of
the State Department of Adult Ed-
ueation, He was president of the
CSEA from 1945 to 1950. During
that time he served on the Sal-
ary Committee and was instru-
mental {n preserving the salary
levels of public workers in the
face of pressure from the Gov-
ernor and the Legislature to cut
salaries. Dr. Tolman was a co
author of the Feld-Hamilton Law;
he served on the Temporary Sal-
ary Board under Governor Leh-
man and was chairman of the
State Merit Award Board. He
showed outstanding leadership in
the Association and made every
effort to better the positions of
the public workers in State serv
jee.
Wayne W. Soper
Mr, Soper was chief of the
Bureau of Statistical Services in
the State Education Department,
He served as department repre-
sentative on the Board of Direct-
ors of the CSEA from 1939 to 1947,
He was a leader in the organiza
tion of the Education chapter
and served a term as fifth vice
president of the Statewide Asso-
elation, He was chairman of the
CSEA Attendance Rules Commit-
tee from 1949 to 1953 and made
important contributions for state
employees, He served on many As~
sociation committees, including the
Special Committee for Revision
of the Civil Service Law, He was
known for his outstanding lead~
ership and diligence in meeting
his responsibilities and duties,
| MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
By A. J. COCCARO ee,
Members Must Help Win Gains
Next year will be a very important one for all clvil service
employees in the State. The Governor has shown signs of being one
of the best friends our workers have known in the history of civil
service. The present State Legislature has shown that it will go along
pea the Governor's civil service program and outdo him whenever
it can,
‘The Executive and Legislative branches of our State Governme!
are controlled by different political parties. I am told that some
our best advances have been made under similar circumstances,
In the Driver's Seat
With @ major election year coming up, and the Civil Serv!
Employees Association now 75,000 members strong, both parties wot
find it desirable to hearken to our group, Certainly neither part)
wants to hurt us, These factors should put us in the driver's seat.
However, let's not drive recklessly and assume that there will be no
road blocks,
Watch and Work
Lot's watch closely the action of the Governor and the Legisiae
ture's leaders, Let's work by starting now on the grass roots lovel.
Visit your local member of the Legisiature, Invite him to address your
local chapter meetings. Be his friend even if he ts not of your owm
party, He needs us, but we need him to support our program, Evi
going along with our program is not good enough—he must help
move it along,
Readiness Is Important
Our association officers, our trained staff of specialists, our
counsel and our legislative lobby will be in there pitching, However,
the auccess of our program will depend largely on you, The gro!
work has been set recently at the CBEA annual menting of delegates,
Now you go from here, The interest you show, the action
take will have # direct bearing on what you get in salary and
benefits next year,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
= Tuesday, November 5, 1957
Bus Driver and Conductor
Coming
‘The New York City Civil Serv-
fice Commission recommended that
@ series of examinations for jobs
in the Transit Authority be set
up for the fiscal year 1958-59,
‘There are three open-competitive
and 20 promotional examinations.
‘The most popular of the open-
competitive jobs is that of surface
line operator, paying $1.89-82.13
an hour. Jobs as bus driver and
conductor are filled from the list
for which the Transit Authority
has 282 vacancies at present, New
Vacancies occur at the rate of 40
monthly.
Expected Requirements
The following job information
is from the last announcement. It
do expected that there will be no)
| ud by the Division of Investigation
changes in the requirements for
Transit Exams
Candidates must be males not) erator’s license is claimed from
less than 5 feet 4 inches (bare| any other jurisdiciion except New
feet) in height, | York State but including the arm~
At the date of filing applica-| 4 forces, the burden of proof will
tions, candidates must be citizens | be upon the candidate.
of the United States, Appoint-| At the time of appointment,
ments in the Transit Authority |candidates must present to the
are exempt from New York City | *PPointing officer of the Transit
residence requirement Authority evidence that they pos-
At the time of appointment, | 8¢58 a valid New York Stite chauf-
candidates must be acceptable for | feUr’s license
bonding. | None of the above loense
he aerveg : requirement {s applicable to elii~
Feb tigaintes Ais fae | bles. appointed from the: list to
(not necessariiy ehauffeur’s) with- | B¢ Position of Conduetor
J out serious violations for
\four years immediately prior to
AL lvast Age Limits
With exceptions for veterans,
the lust date for the receipt of
applications, The satisfaction of
this requirement will be determin-
to persons who shall not have
passed their 50th birthday on the
first date for the filing of sppli-
cations, This position requires ex-
traordinary physien) effort,
prior to certifiention. 1f such op-
the new test.
%
IN ADVANCE ON AUTO
LIABILITY INSURANCE
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
Offers Preferred
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
from standard or manual rates on
Auto Li
New Family
BEFORE YOU RENEW your
Auto Policy, COMPARE STATE-
WIDE RATES with any other
premium quotation you may re-
ceive. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY.
STATE-WIDE is a Stock Insur-
ance Company. NO MEMBER.
SHIP FEES ...NO DUES...
NO ASSESSMENTS,
CLAIM SERVICE...THE BEST.
Claims Representatives through-
out the United States and Canada.
PROTECTION . . . THE BEST.
Your policy protects you any-
whore in the United States and
Canada.
STATE-WIDE jis Licensed by the
New York State Insurance De-
partment.
NO WORRIES . . . WHEN
YOU RENEW IN STATE-WIDE,
All required filings are made with
the Motor Vehicle Bureau.
MAIL AT ONCE For exacr rates on Your car
em
Xeme
Addvene
Dare per week car ie
Te your car var
COMPARE ..
+ And you will also join the parade of Thrifty
Car Owners Renewing their Auto Insurance in STATE-WIDE.
PHONE, COME OR MAIL COUPON TO;
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
152 West 42nd Street, New York 36, N. Y. BRyant 9-5080
At the time of investigation
applicants will be required to pre-
nent proof of date of birth by
of Vital Statistics or other satis-
factory evidence. Any wilful mis-
statement will because for dis-
qualitic
OFF
age limit at the tin:
plications, no eligibl
of filing ap-
will be ap-
pointed from the Mat who ts less!
than 21 years of age at the time
of appointment
Duties are to operate a bus,
trolley conch or trolley car in no-
cordance with the rules and reg-
ulations of the New York City
‘Transit Authority and the traffic
Risk Auto Owners
regulations of * City of New
bility Insurance, including the York; collect fares: cave for pas-
sengers’ safety; make proper re-
Auto Policy.
COMPARE ——,
State-Wide Rates
$10,000 $20,000 Bodily
ports regarding revenue, accidents,
inoperative or faulty equipment.
and unsus) occurrence; care for
and protect the assigned vehicle
perform such other duties as the
For
nd $5,000 Property
Limits... Required by Get the highest grade
for eligible you can!
residents
MANHATTAN, OnLy STUDY BOOKS
BRONX and $i 13.76 for
BROOKL ) A YEAR! Laborers & Tunnel Officer
Clerk Promotion
Transit Patrolman
And even LOWER ANNUAL
RATES for eligible residents of
xAS Fs Postal Clerk-Carrier
vata ttt PATROLMAN
Under STATE-WIDE’S SANITATIONMAN
ferred Risk Rating Plan. SAME
20° SAVINGS if you live elxe- ore available at the
where or want Higher Limits
or Additional Coverages. Leader Bookstore
KEEP TH RATES AND 97 Ds St, New York 7, N. ¥,
COMPARE
| F. You don't need fo pay
$250 to $300 for
INCONSPICUOUS
QUALITY HEARING AIDS
Sore mere rt ee | |
Shoe es
Free Home Oemonstretion
HEIGHTS HEARING
AiD CENTER
ay eat DHtAt street
Livingston Bf.
TEL, LORRAINE 6-034)
the examination will be open only |
transeript of record of the Bureau |
|
is no minimum
Ts STD
DK. GRASSO PROMOTED
ALBANY, Nov. 4 — Dr, Mario
Grasso has been named senior TB
physician by State Health Com-
missioner Herman EB. Hilleboe, Dr.
Grasso served ns resident in TB
service in Albany Hopital. The
appointment tx provisional, pend-
ing examination
U. S. Will Try
On-Spot Hiring
WASHINGTON, Nov, 4 — The
Federal Civil Service Commission's
plan to speed up hiring of em-
Ployees for occupations hard to
fi) will be administered on a
regional basis, with the Commis-
sion directing from a monitoring
office. On-the-spot hiring will be
practiced.
Federal worker union Jeadera
| have expressed approval of the
plan,
New York City Transit Authority
is authorized by law to prescribe
in its regulations,
Other Exams Ordered |
The other recommended open-
competitive jobs are mechanical
maintainer, Group B, $2.07-$2.31,
and rallrond porter, $1.73
Sonia Key Answers
Promotional tests are recom. REAL ESTATE MANAGER
mended for
categories
the following job | Tentative Key Answers for Written
| Test taken by 240 on October 26
Assistant maintenance engineer 3B; 4,0; 5.B; 6.C;
(Power); assistant maintenance 10°B; 11.B; 12,4;
engineer (Structures and Track); ;
assistant station supervisor; ms-
sistant superintendant (Buses and
Shops); assistant superintendent
(Structures); foreman (Buses and
Shops); foreman (Power Cables
foreman (Structures-Group A);
}foreman (Structures-Group D);
and foreman (Track),
Foreman (Ventilation and
Drainage); mechanical maintain-
er—Group B; power maintainer—
+ 61,D;
D; 6 4
3 TRA: THA; 75.A; 76.0:
B; 80.C; 81,C; 62,4;
Group C; stenal maintainer; 85,D; 86.4; 67,B; 88,B;
mulntainer—Group B; + 91,C C; 93,D; $4.D;
malntainer—Group G; /98.C; 98,C; 97D; 98.0: 99,C; 100.0,
Power Distribution); | Last day to protoat to City Civil
supervisor (Structures); supervi-| Service Comn jon, 299 Broad-
sor (Structures—Group C); and, way, New York 7, N. ¥,, Thursday,
supervisor (Track
November 21.
Steerel Hearing Aids in Yoque
The recent trend toward binaural systems for high fidelity musle
reproduction both on records and tape has gained impetus as « result
of the superiority of the method over previous techniques. In line with
this, the hard of hearing person js now able to haye a binaural
hearing ald, This type of ald assists him in judging distance and
direction of sound, The wearer has no dangling cords to contend with
while using this type of hearing ald,
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Tuesday, Noveniber S, 1957
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
Crossing Guard Exam
Closes Nov. 9
Applications for part-time
Jobs as school crossing guard
will be accepted from men and
women by the New York City Po-
Hee Department until Saturday,
November 9. Apply at the station
house in the police precinct In
whieh you live
US. citizenship is required, Age
Iimits are 25 and 50, Grammar
sohool graduation is necessary.
Minimum height for men is 5-5,
for women, 5-1.
STATE
PRODUCES AUTHORS
ALBANY, Noy. 4 — State Uni-
versity rs-of-the-month”*
Include: Norman P. Keiser, pro-
fessor at Oswego State Teachers
College, who has written an article
for the Harvard Business Review
Erle M. Stell, prof r at Brock:
port State Teachers College, who
has written an article for Britain's
Contemporary Review and B, John
Syrock! and Russel §, Wallin of
Brockport Teachers College, who
are co-authors of a new text, "Ex-
perlences In General Biology
Teachers.” Three poems by Lloyd
Parks, of Cortland State Teachers
College, appear in the summer ta-
sue of The Kenyon Review
ENGINEER TRANSFERRED
James M, Watson, construction
engineer with the Army's Carps
of Engineers, has been transfer-
red from the Iceland Area Office
of the Eastern Ocean District to
Okinawa, where he will serve with
the Ryukus Command.
for |
The New York City Civil Serv-
fee Commission will ixsue and re-
ceive applications for the follow-
ing positions. Basic requirements,
pay senles, test dates and filing
periods are given for each position
Opening and closing daten are
given in parentheses.
OPEN COMPETITIVE
7959, CHIEF MARINE ENGI-
NEER, $6,215. 10 vacancies in De-
partment of Marine and Aviation,
Others occur from time to time.
Fee $5. Requirements: Five years
of recent satisfactory practical
paid experience as a Marine Engl-
Neer, not less than three years of
which must have been as a Chief
Marine Engineer on ocean going
steam vessels; or a satisfactot
equivalent. Candidates must pos-
sens ® valid license for Chief En-
ginser, Ocean Steam Vessels, any
HLP,, or Chief Engineer, Bays,
Sounds, Lakes and Rivers, Steam
Veasela, any H.P.. or Chief En~
gineer, Fetry Steam Vessels, any
HP,, issued by the United States
Const Guard Marine Inspection
Service, This license must be pre-
sented to the Investigation Divi-
sion at the time of investigation
and to the appointment officer
| the time of appointment. Test
date, February 7. (November
ay
8205. REC “wise mes LEADER,
080 vacancies in |
part Cie Pee $3. Re-
nts: A baccalaureate de-
wed after completion of a
course in an accredited
ADER'S
weekly} column lof analysis and
forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
it regularly.
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Insert the Com Gives 50% more
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RE 2-7600
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NDT STREET
pe or univeraity, Including or |
nupplemented by 16 credits in ree-
yeation, physical education, of
group work; or a baccalanreate
degree so accredited and six
months of satisfactory paid lead-
orship experience in orjanized
recreational programs;
factory equivatent combination of
education and exverience, but all
candidates must be coll grad
untes, to be
arduated by Jun . will be
dmitted to the examination
Such candidates should state this
fact In thelr expe papers.
However, they will not be appotnt-
ed unless they present evidence
to the Investigation Division that
they had received the degree by
June, 1058. ‘Test date, February
15, (October 3-November 21)
Cash Rewards
ALBANY, Nov, 4 — Edward D.
Igoe Chairman of the New York
State Employees’ Merit Award
Board, announced that 11 employ-
vos will share tn cash awards to-
taling $745.
Top award went to Robert E.
Lee of Albany who submitted five
winning suggestions in rapid sue-
sion and ended up $100 richer,
The ideas submitted by Mr, Lee
ranged from a new method of
posting payments on Collection
Bureou cases to including envel-
opes on letters sent to taxpayers.
They affected operations in the
Collection Bureau of the Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance.
Clare Fagan of Albany, a prin-
cipal account elerk th the Depart-
ment of Labor's Division of Em-
ployment, receives $200. Miss
Fagan suggested the use of a new
procedure to speed up a form-
processing operation
Other Winners
Other awards: Waller EB. Cimon,
Albany, a Regents night printer
in the Department of Education,
$50; Sol Plotkin, Brooklyn, @ sen-
lor office machine operator in the
of Military and Nayal
$50; Charles P, Farny, «
pt printing machine
the Department of
¢, Albany, $35;
©, Je, West Coxsuckle,
a machinist at the New York State
Vocational Institute, $25; Marie
Frohberg, Brooklyn, a senjor ac-
count clerk the Temporary
State Housing Rent Commission,
$25; Mrs, Mae F. Preuss, Albany,
@ clerk in the Motor Vehicle Bu-
reau of the Department of Taxa-
tion and Finance, $20; Ernest
Kohn, Little Neck, « research an-
alyst in the Banking Department
Division of Research and Statis-
ties, $20; Abraham Bodinger, Man-
hattan, an underwriter in the La-
bor Department's State Insurance
Fund, $10; Estelle Mack, Man-
hattan, a senior compensation
clerk in the Labor Department's
State Insurance Fund, $30,
in
or @ satis. |
8209, ASSISTANT STATISTI-
lcanne $4,000-$5,080, 24 vacancies
Jin various departments, Pee $3.
| Seneicenerieeiion A baccalaureate
|dexree issued after completion of
|® four year course in an accred~
ited college or university with at
least twelve credits in college level
courses in mathematies and sta-
tletics including at Joast three
credits In statixtios; or a satisfac-
tory equivalent, Satisfactory full-
time paid professional experience
{nm stalintical work will be t=
ed in Meu of college education on
& year for year basis. Persons who
will be graduated by June 1958,
will be admitted to this examina-
tion; such candidates should
tate thin fact on their applic:
tion form. Test date, January 20
'eOctober 3-November 21),
8208, ASSISTANT ACCOUNT.
ING, $4,000-§5,080, Various “|
cancies. Fee $3, Requirements
calaureate degree issued after
begat of # four year course |
in an accredited college or unt-
versity with at least twelve credits
in college level courses in mathe-
matics; or @ satisfactory equiv-
alent. Satisfactory full-time pald
professional experience in actuar-
int work will be accepted in leu
of college education on a year
for yeur basis, Persons who will|
be graduated by June, 1958, will
be admitted to this examination
such candidates should state this
fact on thelr application form. |
Test date, January £9. October 3-
November 21)
8207, ASSISTANT ACCOUNT-
ANT, $4,000-85,080. 59 vac:
in various departments
Requirements: & 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 years of ratisfoctory
grade; or high school graduation
full-time paid-accounting exper-
lence; or a satisfactory equivalent |
|combination of education and ex-
|perlence. Candidates who will
If you had 70 oF more correct a
ably be called for the Physical Exam,
for official rasul
Start Training NOW! Cis:
NYC Opens New Series of Exams
meet the educational requirements
by June, 1958 will be admitted to
this examination. Such candidates
should Indicate this fact on thelr
experience form. Test date, Feb=
td 15. (October 3-November
)
8199. JUNIOR PHYSICIST,
bande nee Various vacancies,
Requirements: A bacca-
uated degree with a major in
Physics issued after completion
of & four year course in an ac
credited college or university. Ap-
plicants with a major fn chem-
istry, biology, chemical engineers
ing or electrical engineering who
have completed at least 15 credits
in physica or one year of satis~
factory experience with radlo-
isotopes will be admitted to this
examination, Test date, January
8. October 3-November 21)
8006. LABORATORY HELPER
(WOMEN), Labor Cinss, $2,500-
| $3.400. 14 vacancies in Depart~
ment of Health, Fee §2. Require-
ments; Graduation from elemen-
tary school; or six months of sat-
isfactory experience In a sclentif-
fe Inboratory; or a satisfactory
equivalegt combination of educa
tion and experience, Applications
will be Issued and received from
9 8. m. to 1 p.m, on November
6, 7, 8 at 66 Duane Street, Man-
hattan
(Continues on Page 8)
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T, FLYNN
Optometrist Orthopist
300 West 23rd St., N.Y.C
By Appt. Only — WA 9.5919
OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY, NOV. 5 — ELECTION DAY
SANITATION MAN - Applicants
rs in the written text you will prob.
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STANDING on the LIST DEPENDS ENTIRELY on PHYSICAL RATING
5% Difference May Save a Yeor or More in Being Appoint
EXPERT INSTRUCTION IH OUR MANHATTAN
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Only 6 Weeks Left Before Your Written Exams
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APPLICATIONS ARE
NOW OPEN FOR:
Closs 7:30 TUESDAY
TOLL COLLECTOR.
Salary Range $67
secure @
City
le Our Gue:
CORRECTION OFFICER - Men & Wome:
(N.Y, CITY DEPT, OF CORRECTION)
SALARY ${1{/0 A WEEK After 3 Years Service
ns = Exam in Jonuary
(Bridge & Tunnel Officer)
to $102 « Week
an excellent opportunity for men whe do not meet the
ment for the other Police esams, or who wear glasses, to
II-paying position with full Civil Service ber
idence ix not required, No maximum age for ¥
ot o Class THURS, at 1:15, 5:45 of 7:45 P.M.
LOM. NOTLER
NOTE horohy sive thak @ Hawited
Dartnerslip hae hon Lisriied ip warenanon
+ ak AW9 watitiod “The Uniform
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fom fe PRUE
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Jerry
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and the othort in Manhatten only
schadules of days
hours and location of cle
CLERK PROMOTION
4 CLASSES WEEKLY FoR SuPi
SING CLERK
KLY POR SENIOR CLERK
@ conducted in your borough of residence
Visit or phone far complete class
in your borough,
Preparatory ©
* STATIONARY
CLASSES TUES. & PRIDAY at
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CLASSES MON, & WE
* REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
OPENING CLASS THURS. NOY. 7 at 7 P.M,
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es for NEXT N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
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The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
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JAMAICA) 91-01 MERRICK BLVD, bot, Jomolce & Hillside Aves
OPEN MON TO FRE ® A.M, to © FM. and BAT OAM. tot
Ciwil Sowier
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Contributing Editor
Thomas D. Mann, City Rditor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
We per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
" Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,
=>
Bkekman 3-6010
Poul Kyer, Rditor
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957
Flirting With Disaster
OWEVER commendable may be the efforts of civil
service commissions to utilize fast hiring as an incen-
tive to recruitment, the method is a makeshift for avoid-
ing paying high enough salaries.
The commissions themselves can not be held to strict |
account for the pay levels, for in general they do not es- |
tablish them, and only the U.S. Civil Service Commission |
has any degree of freedom respecting pay, and even that
is limited,
The fact that pay must be raised, if chronic diffi-
culty in filling jobs is to be ended, is confirmed by every
impartial survey made. The Federal committee, headed
by Philip Young, former Chairman of the U.S. Civil Serv-
fee Commission, for instance cited to the White House
that hiring and retaining of engineers and scientists has
become a critical problem, and recommended large pay
increases
Negleet{jul Practice Must Stop
The Civil Service Employes Association, whose mem-
bership includes 80 percent of all State employees, makes
the same recommendation regarding raises, though on a
broader scale, since, apart from recruitment and reten-
tion, fair dealing and consideration for one’s employees
require that pay reflect the growiny difficulties of main-
taining a suitable standard of living. The consumer price
index is steadily going up, now higher for the thirteenth
successive month.
In New York City the employee organizations long
have been demanding higher pay for engincers, architects
and draftsmen, in view of the City’s persistent failure to
attract a sufficient number of candidates, or get enough
acceptances of job offers, to meet the needs of the service.
How long disregard of the necessity of raising pay
¢an continue without incalculable damage to the public
itself, not to mention employee morale, is hard to figure,
but employee patience certainly is near the point of ex-
haustion, and there is a limit to how much or how long
government can shirk its responsibilities.
Long Record of Neglee
The Federal government has instituted immediate
hiring, in some instances, New York City offers such rapid
examination and rating of papers that appointments to
some jobs are promised within 24 hours after application.
The State no doubt will swell the ranks of those offering
fast hiring, though it has been resorting to the practice |
already in regard to stenographers and typists.
How serious the situation is all jurisdictions may
be gleaned from the example in the Federal government;
60 percent more engineers quit to take jobs in private
industry than do other Federal employees. In some of the
higher grades, the defection of engineers was nine times
& great as the Federal government average.
Reasons for Resignations
Most of the resignations are ascribed to the immedi-
ately higher pay offered, although some arose from prob-
abilities of better and swifter advancement. The yearning
for faster advancement should prompt the Federal gov-
ernment to expedite its plan of introducing a standard
promotion system, to replace the informal one that has
persisted for years, and which requires an abnormal de-
gree of policing by the Civil Service Commission to limit,
since {t cannot completely prevent, personal and political
favoritism,
The Federal government needs 10 percent of the sup-
ply of engincering graduates, but is getting only & per-
eont. The City and the State, with lesser needs of this
LETTERS
7O THE EDITOR
FASTER HIRING APPROVED
AS RECRUITMENT AID
Editor, The Lender:
A deterrent to applying for Jobs
in any branch of government is
that it takes so long to get ap-
pointed, even if one passer high on
the eligible list. In private indus- |
try one may be hired on the spot.
Tt is therefore advisable for gov-
ernment to speed up its examining
process, Certainly time is required,
and in large examinations consid-
erable time, but speed-up of ap-
pointment of patrolmen (PD),
engineers, architects, social inves-
Ueators, and would benefit both
the employer and the candidate.
New York City has seen the
Nght, and examines junior ¢ivil
engineer candidates {n 24 hours.
Tt has speeded up stenographer
appointments, with the result
that the percentage of accept-
ances of job offers has risen,
Tn some Instances, of course, re-
cruitment Is a long-range propo-
sition, as when College juniors and
seniors are Invited to participate
in an examination which, if they
pass It, will result In a job after
graduation. This ts true in the
Federal service entrance examina-
tion and the State's. equivalent
series, although the State does re- |
quire college graduation before
appointment, while the Federal
government does not, Eyen the
Federal government is resorting
to on-the-spot hiring in some in-
stances
J. COLGATE RAWLINS
St. Albans
SAYS 90,000 REFUSE
TO JOIN ORGANIZATIONS
Editor, The Leader:
It surarises me, how some New
York City employees, other than
those in the uniformed forces, or
employees of the allied Authori-
Hes, resist organization as if it
were potson. Actually, the employ-
ees could benefit much by Join-
ing organizations dedicated to
thelr interests.
Civil service has become s0
technical, #0 involved, and requires
so much know-how, that individu-
als ave almost certain to be lost
in an attempt to gain deserved
benefits, while all organizations
employ specialists to process sal-
ary and classification appeals, an-
alyxe proposals, support or oppose
Proposed legislation, and other-
wise well take care of the employ-
ees’ needs,
The employees concerning whom
this letter ts written are mostly
those under the Career and Sal-
ary Plan, of whom there are about.
125,000. Or this number porbably
ho more than 35,000 are members
of labor organizations. Why do the
90,000 others, mostly clerical and
other office workers, keep on re-
sisting organization? One can
hardly blame the unions that
tiled hard and promise to try still
harder to enroll them, But the
stone wall should crack avon, if
the employees will realize what's
best for them
Contrast the situation at the
State level. There the Civil Serv~
ice Employees Association practi-
|cally preempts the scene, Juat as
in New York City the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association, the Uni-
(Continued on Page 7)
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor
The Challenging Quest of the Obvious
Obviousness is always the enemy of correctness,
—ieorg Cantor
Mathematics can not be validated by physical facts,
—James R. Newman
THE OBVIOUS PLAYS on important part in our lives. One can
be enormously successful merely by being able to determine what ts
obviously true. or even false, or what is the obviously right thing to
do.
Genius has been defined not only as the capacity for infinite
pains but also the capacity for discovering the obvious, Thus too many
of us no doubt reject the obvious, either because we can’t see it, or
doubt it. We suffer undying regrets,
Tt in not ensy to determine even the obvious, and the longer we
live, the more we suspect that what appears to be obviously right
may be at least tempered by the obviously wrong. Did not Euclid
| state certain axioms that were disproved centuries later, and ovrtain
| Propositions based on those axioms that were shattered one after
| another? It thus turns out that an axiom is nothing more than a
supposition that ts accepted as universally true until proved false,
Challenger Bites the Dust
The obvious has no value at all except to the person to whom It
ts obvious. What ts obvious to someone else may be nothing but
mystery to anybody else.
Georg Cantor, ® genius, developed a new theory of the infinite,
stating also that there is no greatest number in the domain of the
infinite, Bertrand Russe!!, the philosopher-mathematician, though
admiring the pioneering in mathematics that thus had been accom-
| ished, challenged the proof offered that there ts no greatest num-
ber in the infinite, in fret, stated that the concluaton that such »
number did not exist was false, Some years later, in a reprint of the
FIG. 1
A glance at the diagram, which shows two pencils, should
enable one to determine which of the two is the longer.
article, Russell frankly admitted in @ footnote that he was wrong,
and that the proof offered that there is no greatest number in the
| infinite ts incontestible
Such happenings in the lives of the great and the near-great
naturally deter lesser folk, if not greater ones, to avoid over-con-
fidence in the obvious. The caution has {ts place not only in the
everyday affairs of life, but in special circumstances, as well, includ~
ing civil service examinations,
The Federal Government, in particular, kes to ask questions
concerning spatial relations. Diagrams show various geometric figures,
and contestants are asked to soy how separate parts should be placed
The question
is whether
the threehori-
zontal lines
that stretch
across the
tire ilu
stration are
porollel, De-
= termi the
answer by
glance only.
to constitute the whole, jig-saw-puzzle-like, whether this is greater
than, less than, or equal to that, and whether the contestants can
identify identical objects placed in informal positions. Judgment and
(Continued on Page 15)
LABOR ECONOMIST JOBS
particular type, have experionced similar disappointments,
All the facts point toward deterioration of govern-
ment service at all levels because of failure to meet com-
petitive pay schedules. The fact that the jobs are com-
petitive must no longer be used as excuse to avoid making
the pay competitive, too,
Jobs as labor economists of-
feved by the U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics at 63,670-$4.525 to start.
Apply to Robert R, Behlow, 341
Ninth Avenue, New York 1, N, ¥,
Tuesday, November 5, 1957 *
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Poge Seven
Letters
(Continued from Page 6)
formed Firemen's Association, the
Uniformed Fire Officers Associa
tion, Sanitationmen’s Local 832
and similar organizations outside
the Career and Salary Plan
“practically saturate the mem-
bership potentialities. The State
¢ase ts one in which the clerical
and other office workers do re-
spond as they should,
Is it possible that State employ-
ees have o better appreciation of
the realities than do New York
City employees?
MALDEN EDWARDS
New York, N. Y,
HONORARY DEGREE
CONFERRED ON HILLEBOE
An honorary Doctor of Laws de-
gree was conferred on Dr. Herman
E. Hilleboe, State Health Com-
Missioner, at ceremonies inaugu-
rating the Institute of Health, Ed-
ucation and Welfare at Adelphi
College, Garden City, L. I.
The degree was presented by
Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, president
of Adelphi College, for “staunch
perseverance
Joftiest alms of the medical pro-
fession and making a reality of its
goals.”
in practicing the)
Parole Officer Jobs
Offered by State
‘The State Department of Civil
Service ts accepting applications
until November 15 for parole em-
ployment officer. This Job, paying
$4,520-$5,580, is in the District
Office of the Division of Parole,
in the Executive Department,
There ts a vacancy now in the
New York City office. Other open-
ings are expected. Jobs are open
to men only, A written test will
be given on December 14. The fil-
ing fee is $4.
The written test will be design~
ed to test knowledge of: modern
| employment placement practices
|and techniques; principles of in-
terviewing; socio-economic and
individual conditions affecting
employment; analysis of data and
organization of material; public
relations practices;
duties of the position such as
general trends in
crimnology.
Apply to the State Civil Service
Department, 270 Broadway, corner
Chambers Street, New York City.
MEDICAL COLLECTION GIVEN
ALBANY, Nov. 4 Dr, and
Mrs. Harold G. Haskell of Troy
have given ¢ medical collection to
the History Museum of the State
Education Department, covering
the history of medicine in New
York State for over a century.
BOND'S
WONDERFUL
CHARGE SERVICE FOR
MR. and MRS. AMERICA
| (AND CHILDREN)
all the new clothes
you want—right now
all your Christmas
shopping in one swoop
don't pay us a penny
until next February
then you may take up
to 6 months to pay’
just say “Charge it!”
and have a
wonderful time shopping!
No service charge if payments
are completed by April 10uy
AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER
BONUS
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re-
ported to the New York City Civil
Service Commission on the fol-
lowing law eases:
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
Special Term
Walling v Schechter, Petitioner
took and passed the open-com~-
petitive examination for traffic
years of age and a veteran, He did
pointed subject to investigation
and miscel- |
Inneous knowledge related to the}
penology and |
and later, after investigation, his
certification was revoked because
he was over age. He brought this
proceeding for restoration to hin
position. The court (Stevens, J.)
found termination of his employ-
ment unwarrented since he had
already been appointed from the
lst.
Brenner v City, The court held
that @ policeman cannot be law-
fully suspended from duty unless
charges are preferred ether prior
to or simultaneously with suspen-
sion.
device maintainer, He was over 45 |
not claim preference but was ap- |
list than did the others. Tt was
shown and the court found that
the four inadvertantly filed ‘or
the open-competitive examination
instead of for the promotion ex-
amination, applications for which
were recelyed at the same time.
{es two examinations were iden-
Ucal. Under a policy formulated
in 1942 and since followed, the
| Commission transferred the names
of these four from the open-com-
| petitive st to the promotion list
and they were appointed. The
court held there was no viola-
tion either of the letter or spirit
of the State Constitution or any
law of the state In such trans-
fer or subsequent promotions,
Special Term
Matter of Haspel (Kelly), Pe-
tittoner, an examiner in the State
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, was
transferred from the New York
City office to Buffalo. No charges
had been preferred against him.
He alleges that the transfer was
in bad faith, to punish the pe-
Utlorer without a trial and to
Appellate Division, First Depart- |
| ment,
| Mandie ¥ Brown. The order
modifying the provisions of the
decision of Special Term was set-
| tled and filed,
Supreme Court, New York County
Rice ¥ Schechter. Trial by. court
without a jury. Petitioners sought
to annul the appointments of
four persons on list for promo-
tion to Custodian engineer by the
Board of Education. Petitioners
| were chndidates in an open-com-
| petitive examination in which the
|four others also competed and
| Betitioners placed higher on the
LAW CASES AFFECTING NYC
compel him to resign, thereby
amounting to @ removal, On a mo-
tion to dismiss the petition, the
court held it (the petition) to be
saffictent and ordered the re-
spondent to answer stating that
if the determination is found to
be arbitary, capricious, unreason-
able or illegal, the court has pow
er to annul it.
3 TEACHERS ON COUNCIL
ALBANY, Nov. 4 — New mem-
bers of the Teacher Education
Council, Education Department,
are Samuel W. Bloom, Rochester,
named to a five-year term, and
Hatry N. Rivlin, New York, named
to fill the unexpired term of
Joseph G. Cohen, New York, who
realgned.
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Savings Up te 50%
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IRA ROSENBERG
UHION SHOP
15 EAST 128rh ST, MY,
La 4.4340
« Eves., Phone BO 8-8972
income by enrolling
insurance. This nea
State Health Plan
John M, Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Fred’k A. Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard Schaffer
Admini
Don't you be hurt twice by the some
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Ficld Supervisor
Field Supervisor
BHO ti Lesefeld
tt OF mond
About three years aga, @ Co
Syra
sil dixobled and out of work
Fortunately, this man was enrolled in I
ond Sickness Benwlits, Because of his
@ monthly Disability Check for $11
nt, Protect your
in the CSEA Pion of Accident and Sicknens
ded protection ip not inclided in the new
Get in touch with on
counselors wha work
148 Clinton St
istrative Assistant 148 Clinton St,
TER BUSH: POWELL.
RbUNUNECE
tection Oeparinent employee in
wed his hip. Complication set in and today he i+
ravight, be has received
0D for the past 34 months
of thes
in our Cuil Service Department
» Schenectady, New York
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
148 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York
Box 216, Batavia, New York
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, 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
CSEA Pion of Accident
parienced insurance
Schenectady, New York
FRANKLIN 47781
MAIN OFFICE
148 CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY 1, N.Y.
ALBANY §-2032
905
BUFFALO 2. N, ¥,
MADISON 6353
WALBRIDGE BLOG,
342 MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK I7, N.Y,
MURRAY HILL 2.7895
Page Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER |
" Tucaday, November 8, 1957
NYC Jobs
(Continued from Page 5)
8100. BRIDGE AND TUNNEL
OFFICER, $3,500-$5,300. Various
vacancies in Triborough Bridge
Authority, Fee $3, There are no
formal educational or experience
requirements for this position. Ap- |
plicants must be not Jess than 5
feet 3 inches in height (bare fect)
and must approximate normal
weight for height, have 20/40 vi-
sion in euch eye separately ‘oye-
glasses permitted), normal color
vision, and normal hearing in each
ear without hearing aid. With ex-
ceptions for veterans, no person
may file an application for this
position who has not reached his
18th birthday on the Jast date for
the receipt of applications: no
person may file an application
who has passed his 35th birthday
on the first date for the receipt
of applications, This position re- |
quires extraordinary physical ef-
fort. Test date, February 8 \No-
vember 1-21),
8047, CORRECTION OFFICER
(MEN), $4,322-$5,708. Various va-
eancies in Department of Correo-
tion, Fee $3, Requirements: Grad-
uation from a four year senior
high school or possession of a high
achool equivalency diploma issued
by the University of the State of
New York. Candidates are not re-
quired to possess the high school |
diploma at the time of filing or at
the time of taking the written,
physical or medical tests, but must
possess the diploma pricr to ap-
pointment. With exceptions for
veterans, no person may file an
application for this position who
has not reached his 20th birthday
on the Jast date for the receipt of
Fire Lieutenant
Test to Be Held
The Department of Personnel
plans a new promotional test for |
Neutenant (F.D.), The present list
expires In August. |
Lieutenants appointed after
January 1 will have a salary range
of $7,148 to $7,426,
The last examination was
passed by one-third of the candi~-
dates, It was weighted at 50, with
record and seniority also carrying
a weight of 50,
WAGNER HONOR
GUEST AT BALL |
Mayor Robert F. W;
®uest of honor at the annual ball
of the American Hi Hatters Asso-
ciation and the Moniuszko Sing-
ing Society of Brooklyn. Proceeds
will be used for charitable, edu-
cational, civic and youth activities.
LHOAL NOTICE
The People of the Bate of
9 Grace of God. Free
CIrATION~
»
uiry be ascertain
eine sho
Witness, Honarabt
furronate | of cur
County of New ¥
Oviober in the year of ea:
fend nine bund
{Seat Clerk wf the burcopates Cours
®pplications, No person may
an application who has passed his
3ist birthday on the first date for |
the receipt of applications, This
Position requires extraordinary
physical effort. Test date, January
25, (November 1-21),
8048. CORRECTION OFFICER
(WOMEN), $4,322-$5,708. Various
vacancies in Department of Cor-
rection. Fee $2. Requirements:
araduation from a four year senior
high school or possession of a
highr school equivalency diploma
issued by the University of the
State of New York. Candidates are
not required to possess the high
school diploma at the time of fil-
ing or at the time of taking the
written, physical or medical testa,
but must possess the diploma prior
to appointment. With exceptions
for veterans, no person may file
an application for this position
who has not reached her 22nd
birthday on the last date for the
receipt of applications. No person
may file an application who has
passed her ist birthday on the
first date for the receipt of appli-
cation, This position requires ex-
may file|traordinary physical effort. bem may file an lication who has EAN
y app TOD
date, January 25. (
21),
8109, SPECIAL OFFICER, $3,-
250-84,330. Various vacancies, Fee
$3. Requirements: aduation
from a four year senior high
school or possession of a high)
school equivalency diploma issued
by the Univernity of the State of
New York. Candidates are not re~
quired to possess the high school
diploma at the time of filing or
at the time of taking the written,
“physical or medical tests but must
possess the diploma prior to ap-
pointment, Proof of good charac-
ter will be an absolute prerequisite
| to appointment, Candidates must
be at least 5 feet 7 inches in
height (bare feet) and must ap-
proximate normal weight for
height, 20/40 vision both eyes to-
gether (eyeglasses permitted), and
normal hearing in each ear with-
out hearing sid. With exceptions
for veterans, no person may file
an application for this position
who has not reached his 20th
birthday on the Iast date for the
receipt of applications. No person.
; essen)
BRIDGE AND TI
Group Hospitalization
porition of Briten an
eh in BY
Appliraiion
200 — Mtist
Nov,
x
| CITY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
for
PERMANENT POSITIONS
TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE
& TUNNEL AUTHORITY
A TRIBONOUGH, BRONX-WHITESTOXE. WENY HUDSON
NAMINE PARKWAY AND CHOSS NAY WIDGES AND
QUEENS MIDTOWN AND BROOKLYN.BATTENY TUSNELS.
$2,800 te Start Merit | te $5,200
eral Sick Leave & Vacations. Retirement at 55 Yrs.
! of Age. First Uniform Supplied
DUTIES
Applications and ‘one Information
UNNEL OFFICER
(voually $300 each yeer)
and Medical Program
by examination,
ut "Tunned a W901
from the Depariment af
oh. ee Y MY.
let te 21st, inclusive
Prepare your
Instructor .
Laborer Candidates
YOUR JOB DEPENDS ON YOUR RATING
ON THE PHYSICAL TEST.
Insure your job!
LEADER Physical Test Preparation
© ARCO Written Preparation ......
You may have to pass the written test
self, Get the
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duene St.
Ple:
e send me a copy of the
SALES TAX
IN NEW
ADD 3%,
Name
Address .
City ....
New York 7, N. Y.
books or books checked above,
IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
YORK CITY
(MEN). $3,250-$4,
his 45th birthday on the| Pour vacancies in Department
first date for the receipt of appli- | heath. Pee $3. Requirements: Two
cations. Test date, February 8.|years of full-time experience In
(November 1-21), the cleaning and maintenance of
8198. JUNIOR BUILDING cus- (Continued on Page 9)
AMERICAN HOME CENTER
MAYTAG
“HALO OF HEAT’
DRYERS
Now you can...
Dry ‘em fast
«++@ typical load in 26 minutes.
Dry ‘em safe
++. ot little more than body temperature
Dry ‘em all
«+. cottons, silks, wools, synthetics
All this and the “HALO OF HEAT” tool
. Piety TIME AND TEMPERATURE CONTROLS, simple to
Hot right out of drum
* ELECTRIC (230 oF 120V) OR GAS (City oF LP) * QUIET OPERATION
© SAFETY DOOR * RUSTPROOF CABINET + FAMOUS
MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY
American Home Center, Inc.
616 Third Ave., at 40th Street, N. Y. C.
MU 3-3616
—
Tuesday, November 5, 1957
Pr ;
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER at
NYC Jobs
(Continued from Page 8)
a building; or @ satisfactory equiv-
alent, Test date, January 20. (No-
vember 1-21),
$132. ASSISTANT SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION,
$5,450-$6.890, One vacancy in De-|
partment of Education. Fee $5.
Requirements: six years’ satistac- |
tory practical building construc-
tion experience of a nature to
qualify for the duties of the posi-|
two years of which must |
tion,
have been in the capacity of as-
sistant superintendent or super-
intendent on large building con-
struction projects; or two tesa
experience as an inspector
buildings and related cmatraeing
for # governmental agency; or a|
satisfactory equivalent of educa-
tion and experience. Education
leading to a degree in civil engi-
neering in m course study regis-
tered by the University of the
‘State of New York will be accepted
in leu of practical building con-
struction experience on a year for
year basis to s naximum of three
years. Test date, February 17
(November 1-21)
7952, BLACKSMITH'S HELPER,
$5,100, 34 vacancies, others occur
from time to time. Fee $5. Re-
quirements: three years in the
last twelve years of satisfactory |
full time pald experience os a
biacksmith's helper; or not less
than one and one-half years in
the last six years of such experi-
ence plus sufficient additional re-
lated educational training in an
wpproved trade or vocational
school to make a total of three
years of acceptable experience. Six
Months of acceptable experience
will be credited for each twelve
months of acceptable related edu-
cational training. Incidental and
unpaid work as @ blackamith's
heiper will not be considered as
aeceptable experience. With ex-
ceptions for veterans, open only
to persons who shall not have
passed their fiftieth birthday on
the first date for the filing of ap-
plications, This position requires
extraordinary physica) effort. Test
date, January 25. (November 1-
7957, CABLE SPLICER, $23.04
® doy. Four vacancies in Fire De-
partment. Other occur from time
to time, Fee $50, Requirements:
Five years of practical pald experi-
acquired within the last fit-
teen years as a cable splicer; or not
less than two and one-half years
of such experience as a cable
splicer plus sufficient additional
paid experience as a cable splic-
ers helper or related education-
a) training in an approved trade
or vocational schoo) to make a
total of five years of noceptable
experience. Six months of nccept-
able experience will be credit for
each twelve months of paid ex-
perience as a cable splicer’s help-
er or of acceptable educational
training, Test date, February 24,
(November 1-21)
8155. ENGINEERING ALDE.
$3,250-$4,330. 75 vacancies, Fee $3.
Requirements: Graduation from a
senior high school and one year
of satisfactory practical engine-
ering experience; or completion of
two years of the required course
of study for a degree in engineer-
ing or architecture issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the |
State of New York; or an Asso- |
Clate in Sclence degree awarded by
® community college or technical
Institution of recognized standing
upon completion of a course of
study pertinent to the duties of
the position; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of educa-
tion and experience. For this ex-
amination, persons who expect to
receive the Associate in Applied
Science Degree by June 30, 1058
will be admitted to the examina~
tion but must present evidence to
the Division of Investigation that
they have complied with the fore-
Kong requirements, Test date
February 3, (November 1-21)
8040, EXTERMINATOR, 53,500-
$4,560. Five vacancies in Housing
Authority, City residence not re-
quired. Fee $3. Requirements; A
valid exterminator permit or em-
ployee-exterminator operator per-
mit issued by the Department of
Health of the City of New York.
‘This permit must be presented to
the Investigation Division at the
time of investigation and to the
appointment officer at the time
of appointment. Test date, Febru-
ary 1. (November 1-21),
‘7818. DIRECTOR OF INSTITU-
TIONAL EDUCATION, $6,050-$7.-
490. Various vacancies. Fee $5.
Requirements: A baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
@ four year course in an accredijed
college or university, including or
supplemented by thirty-six seme:
ter hours in approved profession-
‘al courses in the field of education |
|plus eight semester hours of
| Courses in educational supervision,
jadministration or organization;
and four years of satisfactory
teaching experience in accredited
public or private schools, of which
ft least two years shall have been
obtained above the elementary
school level and two years shall
have been in a supervisory or ad-
ministrative capacity. An equiva-
| lent combination of education and
I | exper fence will be accepted but
all applicants munt possess a mint-
mum of a baccalaureate degree,
Test date, February 14. (November |
1-21),
8158 JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN.
$3,250-$4,330, 26 vacancies. Fee $3.
Requirements: Graduation from a
senior high school and one year
of satisfactory Practical drafting
experience; or completion of two
yoars of the required course of
study for # degree in engineering
or architecture issued upon com-
pletion of a course of study reg-
istered by the University of the
State of New York; or an Asso-
ciate in Applied Science degree
awarded by « community college
or technical institution of re-
cognized standing upon comple-
tion of a course of study pertinent
to the duties of the position; or
a satisfactory equivalent com-
binawion of education and experi-
ence, For this examination, per-
sons who expect to receive the
Associate in Applied Selence De-
gree by June 30, 1958 will be ad-
mitted to the examination but
must present evidence to the Di-
vision of Investigation that they
have complied with the foregoing
requirements, Test date, January
22. (November 1-21)
8197. TRANSPORTATION IN-
SPECTOR, $3,500-84.580. Three
vacancies in Bureau of Franchises.
| Fee $3. Requirements: One year of
experiance as a bus dispatcher or
inspector of bus service; or three
years of experience as a bus driv-
e8; Or & satisfactory equivalent,
Test date, January 23. (November
1-21),
6227, DIETITIAN. $3,750-$4,830.
Vacancies occur from time to time.
Pee $3, Requirements: Candidates
must have the following or its
equivalent: a baccalaureate de-
gree in Home Economics issued
upon completion of a course of
study registered by the University
of the State of New York, with
major studies in foods, nutrition,
or institutional management, Ap-
Diicants pursuing a course of stu-
dy for which they expect to re-
ceive a baccalaureate degree
Home Economics by June, 1
may file for the ¢xamination,
They will be required to submi
evidence that they have compli
with the foregoing requirement,
Cha date, March 8, (November le
1).
8135, LABORATORY AIDE. $3-
$3,000-$3,900. 20 vacancies. Fee $9.
Requirements; Graduation from
(Continued on Page 10)
in TIMES
SQUARE
a 6 P.M, fo 6 AM,
tay Senteys A Maddony
ot the Hippodrome Garege
fan the corner!
WOT ONLY WHILE YOU DINE
BUT ALL WIGHT
Friendly relaxing otmouphere
wince 199
celebration coher on the howe
da the heort of Theatre District
RESTAURANT
147 'W. 43nd Se JU 2.3300
NEW YORK CITY
AMERICAN HOME CENTER OFFERS YOU
CONVENIENCE, BEAUTY AND A WAY TO
‘SAVE SPACE IN YOUR KITCHEN!
GENERAL ELECTRIC'S BIG 13 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Model BH-13R
AS LOW AS
$*2 50
PER WEEK
After Small Down Payment
pd
Savings on Applianc
GENERAL ELECTRIC
STRAIGHT: LINE DESIGN
THIS
SIDES
FIT FLUSH |
FRONT
BACK
FITS FLUSH FITS FLUSH
NOT THIS
NO COILS ON BACK! Therefore It won't stick out in front
. you save space and eliminate hard-to-clean areas
REVOLVING SHELVES
PUT ALL FOOD AT YOUR FINGER-
TIPS. Foods at the back come right
out front! Easy to adjust up or
down even when fully loaded.
Make all other shelves old fash-
loned.
© Automatic defrosting refrigerator section
© Big roll-out zero-
of frozen food
@ freezer; holds up to 123 Ibs.
© Removable adjustable door shelves
© Magnetic safety door; foot pedal opening
© Revolving vegetable bins
* Automatic butter conditioner and cheese keeper
AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR GENERAL ELECTRIC MIX-OR-MATCH COLORS. SEE IT TODAY!
@ AMERICAN HOME CENTER,
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
INC.
MU 3-3616
, Air Conditioners: Toys, Drugs, Giftware Nylons
Page Ten «
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tubiday, November 5, 1957
NYC Jobs
(Continued from Page 9)
a senior nigh scho.) and one year
of satisfactory experience in a
bacteriological, biological, or
chemical labortaroy; or comple-
tion of two years of training in
college bacteriology, biology, or
chemistry; or a satisfactory e-
quiyalent. Completion of a full
yecr doy course in medical Iabor-
atory technology will be deemed
equivalent to one year of satis-
factory laboratory experience. Test
date, February 15. (November 1-
ai)
8005" LABORATORY HELPER
(Men). Labor Class. $2,750-$3,-
650. 8 vacancies, Cliy residence
not required. Fee $2, Require-
ments: Graduation from elemen-
tary school; or six months of
satisfactory experience in a sclen~-
tific laboratory; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of educa-
tion and experience.
The maximum period of time
for which credit may be given for
experience gained solely as a pro-
visional employee or for duttes
performed outside the scope of
title in an emergency may in no
cane exceed nine months. A special
experience paper must be
with the application. With ex-
Ception for veterans open to per-
fons who shall not have passed
their 55th birthday on the first
date fort ling of applications.
This post quires extra
ary physical effort, Applica
will be issued and received from
9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. on Novem-
ber 25, 26 and 27, 1957, at the
Application Section of the De-
UPSTATE PROPERTY
FAMONE MoD.
SEM, A
aim, Lae TY
Range Raf, Storme. Screens, onie $8.00
eompleve ALBANY, 8 MI OUT, 4
Be nie it. Oak Fle
Din R, Lae
hw
Where To Apply
For Public Jobs
nd Regional OMice,
0 Civil Service Commission,
G41 Washington t
14,.N Manhattan)
Monday throug!
Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. Tel
Barclay 17-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
N. ¥., Room 212;
Office Building, Buffalo 2,
Hovrs @:3¢ to 5, closed
Saturdays, Also, Room 400
at 155 West Main Street, Roch-
ester, N. ¥. Mondays only, 9 to
6. All of foregoing applies also to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the St mission
NYC ent of Per:
sonnel treet, New York
.N. attan). two block
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite, The L
office Hours 9 to 4,
inquires
71-8880. Any
De
be
New
Board of Hducation, Teaching
Only — Board of Examiners
Board of Education, 110 Living-
ston Street, B 1,N. ¥
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel, ULster 8-1000
YANKEE
TRAVELER TRAVEL CLUB
KD. f= Ban O, Kensolane, No Xs
Aihsny S78? + AaABE
Troy ENterpriee BALD
SUNDAY, SOW
‘
ee Rewiaurany
NG DENNIM at
wed te
vi
th
filed |
partment of Personnel, 96 Dunne; internship or satisfactory super-{atitution, social agency, clinic,
Street, Manhattan, N. Y. 7. Sinee| vised experience; or « doctorate} court, school, ar other agency or
the position of passing candidates|in psychology from an approved] institution, including at least one
on the eligible list is determined | university and four years of ex-| year in therapy or supervision,
by their application numbers, the| perience in ctinical psychology | (Continued on Page 12)
following procedure will be used) in a recognized hospital, penal in-
for the tssuancé and receipt of | ——— PETS & SUPPLIES
YRER SAMPLES
L000 Fmbowwed trasiness carte $4.08 pont-
poll. Prompt delivery. H. SHARI'E 5K
VICK, 409 Hudeon Ave. Albany, %, Y.
|
Ly
application: consecutively numt-| APTS. FOR RENT | Suvari, Paraeta, wma, |WE RE GLAD!!!
the above location In the order Albany Cockatiels, Monkeys, Hamsters, TO WELCOME YOU’ TO THE
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice,
f th |—
of appearance of the applicants WIGGAND'S SHOP, 122
at the point of issuance. After re- TEL
ceiving un application, candidates | CESKSHIRE HO ( ee band Hudson Avenue, Albany, N.Y. €
will not be permitted to leave the | St Albany, N, ¥. Ya block from | 5866.
above location until they have fill- | Capitol; 1 block from State Office
ed in the application form and | Bidg Weekly rates $14 & up.
paid the required fee (2). The ap-| pabineees Mews
ARCO
plication must be filled out by the | CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS |)
applicant himself in his own hand- | Song, soe Chialen hve and all tests |
writing. _ —— — —_——- LAZA Tele) |
Applications will NOT be issued | MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT P ybhcbaed |
or received through the mails. No| APARTMENTS -- Purrished, Un- 380 Broadway
application will be accepted unless | furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4- Alban . ¥.
it is on the regular application
form furnished by the Department
of Personnel.
$223. SENIOR PSYCHOLOG.
IST. $6,400-$8.200. Five vacancies.
Fee $5. Requirements: Comple-
tion of two years of graduate
work (60 credits) in psychology at
an approved university and five
years of experience in clinical
psychology in a recognized hospi-
1994 (Albany).
CHURCH NOTICE —
ALBANY PEDERATION | | 4 ww wy » 4
OF CHURCHES
>
John J. Hyland
Manoger
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
VvvVvVvVvVvs
YOU NAME THE TERMS
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
UY HERE
ERE
PROTECTION
you
IGN HERE AND PAY H
29th
OUR INSPECTION —-YOUR
ARMORY GARAGE i
> 926 CENTRAL AVE. Sci. 2-3381
OO FY ET a ae)
In Time of Need, Coll
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
tal, penal institution, social JOUTH DEALER
ageney, clinic, court, school, or |] 176 State 420 Kenwood igs Lisboa tse Cavs
other agency or institution, in- || Albany 3-2179 Delmar 9-222
jer 100 Fears at
iahed Funeral Service
ALBANY, , ¥.
cluding at least one year in ther- |
py Or supervision, and including
or supplemented by one year of
NEW 1957
GENERAL ELECTRIC
“BOOK-SHELF” FREEZER
General Electric
FREEZER
STORES
FROZEN FOOD
LIKE BOOKS
ON THE SHELF
pout i
wUUNES IEE SIPaR
g
COSTS NO MORE THAN A
CHEST FREEZER OF
COMPARABLE QUALITY
AND CAPACITY
® Magnetic safety door
® Slide-out basket
® Ice cream conditioner
(holds four half-gallon packages)
® 20-can juice dispenser
as low as
$ 325
per week
AITER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
BIRNBAUM
446 86th Street, Brooklyn
_ it
=
A on wre °
“ormer™
Ril)
SHore Road 5-2400
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
+ REAL ESTATE .
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG: ISLAND LONG ISLAND —
wvwvvvv
INTERRACIAL INTER-RACIAL
BAISLEY PARK $7,990
ONLY $300 CASH
A sheltered & room & hath home
nis throw frome
Automatic bent,
ne incinded.
Ack NOW?
SERING IS BELIEVING
JAMAICA $10,990
ony $450 CASH
i te 4
neney — Sek rats TaDAY
HOLLIS $33,500
oY $825 CASH
im
Ire — OW
LEAVING STATE
at 414% valle
. 0
Open T Days w Weel
TROJAN
OL 9-6700 4
114-44 Sutphin Blvd. 4
1 Bis Min in Ls Bo.
QUESTIONS on civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
wWwvvVvvVvVvVvVvVvv wv,
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
4 |
THE PARADISE OF QUEENS
Ist SECTION 100% SOLD
In ST. ALBANS
2nd SECTION NOW OPEN
BRAND NEW SOLID BRICK HOMES
$14,990 — 30-YEAR FHA MTGES
$1,050 CASH sho ALL
| Y , mival Heaune
| Short Walk tw Oh » Rehools Hin Rwettitien
| CARVER HOMES
| Courteously Represented by
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA, N. Y.
OPEN DAILY, SATURDAY OL 7-6600
AND SUNDAY 9 TO #
vane wilh ev
wrings
ETHEL HURST
VOORHEESVILEN, S, ¥
$45,
Exclusive With
Petlee Study Ald: See Page 4
WHY PAY RENT?
ST. ALHANS — 6
bongalow. te
Belford D. Harty, Jr.
PUT yten St Tantains
Fi 1-1950
OAT oP
BEST BUYS
QUEENS VILLAGE
COLONIAL MANSION
$17,900
ferbend doors, Fiestiful
a
TH. ALBANY
ROger 5-2156
mec
a
wl
Qu
ormen \"a80 2 PoMintes
ww: MALCOLM REALTY(
| anann parmers Riva, M Athane
Lp PVP OLD rl LP
BROOKLYN
INTERRACIAL HOMES
HOLLIS $14,500 aie Ss Vaal
Only 2 Left!
Mother-Daughter NEW HOUSES
Setup
30-Yr, Mtge. Available
Split Level Corner
BUNGALOW roe
RANCH
‘of our heat tuyet
$290 DOWN
6 hoes
when you parvhnsr 1
Balance tn amall pry
ALSO AV MILANLE
SOLID BRICK
COLONIAL
ter hatl—all heat —
nexenue tnniteenped x
wil thts aly few snlieertew
Ava. Subway, Set hark on a des
Nehitat ahrubhed and fi
stopling areem lawn, ‘This
Nae everything. Ranches
shawer
ined Turterrarnl
enunpletely eauipned —
ed Karner —
tweatory —
ay
CAL, FOX APPOINTMENT
ASK VOR MM, MeCARE
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave., Jamaica JAmaica 6-6300
AUHLATIES AVARAREE
| HE BEST INTERRACIAL BUY
HEMPSTEAD
ELDRIDGE ESTATES: New 2 story brick and shingle detached
Colonial, large corner plot 806x100, 6's tremendous rooms tn-
cluding large kitchen with dinette, built-in oven and range,
formal dining room, tiled bath and separate laundry room, all
off large entrance foyer. 2nd floor—3 master sized bedrooms,
walk-in sliding door closets, hollywood tiled bath with twin
ink, hardw loors m 5
lnstastancoes heat, 1 car garage: PRICE $20,500
TERMS ARRANGED
54 room Co-op Apts, available. Sale or Rent,
Reasonable down payment, $1246 a month pays all expenses
HUGO R. HEYDORN
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near 111th Ave.
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA 6-0788 ~ JA 6-0789
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INEREE T
eames a
LP Pl Pe PPO
‘) HOllis 8-0707 — 0708 ¢
SMITH & ScIsco
Real Estate
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD, ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
FALL SPECIAL
ST. ALBANS
HOLLIS
HOLLIS
Price: $17,000
Other 1 and 2 family homes, Priced from $9,000 up.
Also Business Properties,
$490 Down
2 FAMILY, BRICK
nian, ewe OW Botner, 3
= Hollyw Kitrtnine, 8 Mollyweot
VACANCY
HY 5-910
OPrER PRONTO,
BROOKLYN
134 htmne Ave
Open Rueder
FREE BOOKLE
ly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
wrt | New York 7, N. ¥.
gaie'e Co
ALLEN & EDWARDS
For Real Estate
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Legal 2 family, 1/5 room unit, 1 3 room unit
finished basement, sun-deck, garage, many extras, Ideal
location, PRICE $19,250
1S HEIGHTS—2 family, 10 yrs, old, solid brick, 6
rooms up and 6 down, w/w carpeting in both apts. Mich GE
mortgage at 4%. Loads of extras. $19,500
8T. ALBANS
by U
ument on Social Security, Mall
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
LOIS J, ALLEN Le Real ANDREW EOWARDS
168-19 Kiberty Ave 4 Jamaica, N.Y,
#2015
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 5, 1957
orion
‘8 Soocial Term, Part 1 of the
naan
é
iy
veld
day of Ortober
5194. PHYSICAL THERAPIST.
$3,750-$4,830, Various vacancies.
8. citizens, Pee
$3. Candidates must be In posses-
to all U.
NYC Jobs
sion at the time of filing of
current New York State Heense
to practice physlo-therapy or
$5,700. Three vacancies in Depart-
ment of Public Works, Fee
‘Three years’ practical experience
December 23), aie waste ons Suzine
pec! rvice, ir appoint-
1962, FIRST ASSISTANT ©
MARINE ENGINEER (Diesel), | 70’ in the Department of San
itation, candidates must
a valid Heense for first assistant
engineer, motor vessels, not less
1000 LP, issued by the Const
PRESANT: ftom, Birdia Amqtoniam, , . | as a marine engineer, one of which
Sunticn, to the Nailer at Application ot (Continued from Page 16) per Bapitnets be hoonimggtr dled cine Saks Dave bast he 4 fini daetotatl Guard Marine Inspection Service.
7 DUMINSKY, For leave lemented by | tice physio-therapy issued in ac: This license must be presented
Ashow ft He and including or supplement iv marine engineer (Diesel) on Die-
fo\saaime the name af AARON DUM. | One year of internship or satis-| cordance with Section 6512 of the | ms foal hatin to the Tnvestigation Division at
Cian twetion: amd Siiteg tee De ed experience, Test |New York State Education Law | *¢!-powel ts; OF @ satisfac-| 1, f investigation a
Of AARON MH. DUAINSRY, verifiet the | factory supervised experien a"), ‘Test | tory equiva'ent, For appointment | the time of investigation and to
ool Bie ocage cet den hed yoda om antl iret November lin the Department of Public| the appointing officer at the time
Te Pare ge A cere Sigg rove pel FU od Works, candidates must possess|of appointment. Test date, Feb-
a valid license for first assistant! piary 7, (November 1-21)
engineer, motor vessels, not less 82 ‘
om that the petitioner @ | than 2000 HP, issued by the (Continued on Page 13)
Mew York City om the - —____—_ ————
Fumo, 407, certifinate =
hevetn ait
fe objet ice :
nae RDUGING CHARM SCHOOL — S$ — ORGANS — HERE IS A LIST OF ARCO PREPARATION
: : —
POMDENED, thu the suid AAWON DIAN WS aati a Av sunwne CLANG WANS, et | BOOKS for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
: ~~ Fee bags exe INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
Gata horeut ia the office uf the
Of thie Court; and that @ copy of
Cedor wtall We published within twenty
(20) Gaye after entry therant, st lens
gue, in the
Bowspaver pull
York, Conny 2
within forty (40)
hereof, wn alfiierit of uni piuliiontinn
Dati be fed and reconted win the
Cletht of this Court: and jt be furtive
ORDERED t
Gaye afr
and ¢
prasted alall’ boo
bourd of tho United
Rorvivn ab whieh |
t
ef upan the foal
Clete of thie Court
atier auch
with wed on
day ot Dew, 1
De Ktown by this
DUBIN ang by no
ments ae cut
tise the H
onve shall
AARON HB.
e/BIRDIR AMeTERDAM
FOREIGN CARS
'V Soo it first ot MEZEYTVYY
Tuk
Alreratt. Car
ECONOMICALLY PRICED
Vor Civil Seevion Kimplayres
M Ezey morors
ed Lineola-Meroury Dealer @
AVE.
(64 Stig
Weve j
AUTOMOBILES —
v’BT MERCURY +,
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
stock 3
EZEY MOTORS
Authovleed Lineala-Mere
1229 2nd Ave, (64
TR #2200 o
ry
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
We corry many fine Used Cars
ranging 599 to $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Authorised DeSolo-Piymauth Dealers
C415 NOKTHERN DOULEVARD
TW O-4770
EXEC CAR SALE!
Drastic Reductions on
‘51 Dodges-Plymouths
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
1531 J Ave. Bx. (172 St)
cY 4-1200
7 7 Alb
HELP WANTED et Bland. Service.
ZONEN? Bam partlime money at home,
nidressing envelopes (ytping of tonghand)
for aivertisers, Matt 81 for Instruction
Mangal telling bow (Mnoy-back guaree
vey Moding Valve Co. Corona, WT
Upper
9
PAUT TIME
Trnemetiats (enn
hand me wite 0
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
WE DELIVER TO TUR RXAM ROOM
All Makes — Easy Terms
MIMMOGRATHS, ADDING MACHINES
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER CO,
RE 4-7000
240 E. 86th Stop ut 6:20 pm.
Help Wanted Male & Female
portunity
Typewriters
Mach
~ VALUABLE FRANCHISE
available
partine to
roducta to tn
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, Sebehone miimsbee
New York 7, N. ¥. Duane at. NY
FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS:
$1000 REDUCTION
“L" MOTORS
Avthortiead De Piymneth Dealer
Deoedway & uh Mt. B. ¥. O
WA BTHOO
LEFTOVER SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
‘81 Dodges-Plymouths
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc,
1931 Jerome Ave, Bx. (172 51)
CY 4-1200
Limited Quantity! ALL NEW 15
FILTER-FLO
FULLY AUTOMATIC
VARIABLE WASHER
CYCLE
Hurry!
Filters and re-cleans
the water as it washes.
Filter catches lint! Sand
and silt are flushed
down drain,
has it!
$228. 95
€)
S. BIRNBAUM
446 86th STREET, BROOKLYN
ermtnas @ tuternie
UTERO WASHER
Model WAASOP
ing GE Clotnen Dryas Avaitydie,
inten ato, li
ay)
Gpurlen os tier 230¥ols
SHore Road 5-2400
puly dierount plane store Savin. Open
pe eS
BIG BOOK OF
Practice Clerical Questions
With Every Book Purchased
FREE
Administrative Asst. $2,00|() Librarian $3.00
Accountant & Auditor $3.00 | [) Maintenance Man. .$3.00
Apprentice oe $3. () Mechonice! Engr. $3.00
At
} ‘ $2.00
ia iS $3.00
. $3.00) 0 M nintelaer's Helper
Aws't Train Dispteher $2.00 $3.00
Attendant Malnteioae’s Helper
ry)
Bookkeeper S00
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00)
Captain (P.0.) $3.00 |)
Car Maint: «$3.00 | 0)
H $80
a}
if
{
Civil Service Handbook $00 | a
[5] Cloims Examiner (Unem-
ployment Insurance ,. .$4.00 |]
1 Clerk, GS 1-4 $3.00 [©] Patroimon Tests In All,
Gg $3.00| States
ra $3.00 [1] Playground Director ..
ra} $3.00 ©) Plumber A
ia} $3.00 |
oO $3.00 1 Clerk Carri
£) Electrical Engine $3.00 I Clerk In Charge
() Eleetricion - $3.00
) Elevator Operator $2.00 jer, Ust, 2nd
(5 Employment Interviewer $3.00 & 3rd Class |. $2.00
Ol Federal Service Entrance Postmaster, 4th Class $2.00
Exams $3.00 ©) Fower Maintainer $3.00
( Fireman (F.0.) «$2.00 |) Practice for Army Tests $3, -
a} pt. “$3.00 ar‘
fa} $3.50 Oficer 8300
Fl Fireman Tests tn oll |) Public Health Nurse . $3.00
Stotes . 4. Reliroad Clerk e
Foroman-Sanitation ... $3.00 |/") Railroad Porter Shee |
Gardener Assistant. $3.00) goal Estate Broker. .$3.50 |
H. 5, Diploma Tests $4.00 |) Refrigeration “Lic. 00
() Home Training Physical $1.00 ~) Rural Mall Carrie $3.00
is) $3.60 |) Sanitationmon $2.00 |
ie $3b0 |) School Clerk «$3.00 |
C $2.00 | Sergeant (P.0.) $3.00 |
1S Pi rcp dh ; | Secial Investigator .. $3.00 |
f Social Supervisor $3.00
Entrance Vests.» 53-5017) Sette! Warker $2.00
Ede ai tint dag | Senior Clerk $3.00 |
ce Schemes 91.0015) gc en. Soparviatn
[) Home Study Course for VP ieee @ 3.00
Civil Service Jobs $4.98. — State Kilasee $3.00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman 3.00
Steno-Typist (NYS)
tor
(Loyalty Review)
Structure
0 Investigator }
(Civit ond Low E ppeciontrs
Enforcement) ransportation Clerk $3.00
Surface Line Op,
Ope
Thruway Tell Collector
Towerman 3.00
++ $3.00
patcher : $3.00
| Transit Patrolman $3.00 |
Eeteieom Treasury Enforcement
3.50
Court $
Liewtenant (P.0.)
Wer Service Scholar
ships
New York City Government
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
350 for 14 hour special delivery
€,0.0.'s 0c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Pleste sand me copies of books checked above,
t enclose check ar money order for $ xe
Name vcccccvnevcvsezerreceentes eeereerret ty
ADM vicrserssecscarsncerserenesnadscondssercns¢ecd
City
Tuesday, November 5, 1957 CIVIC SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
required, Requirements: a bacea- school and seven years of the ex- ) Requirements: Open to each em- | immediately preceding that date;
laureate degree In mechanical en-| perience described above; or a sat-| ployee of any of the departments/and is not otherwise ineligible,
gineering issued upon completion | isfactory equivalent combination | of City government who on the! Test date, January 20. (November
0 S of ® course of study registered | of education and experience. Test | date of teat: is permanently em-/ 1-21),
by the University of the State of | date, June 16. (November 15—No/| ployed in the title of Junior Ar-
New York and three years of snt-| closing date), chitect; has served as & perman-| OupsrtONS on. civil service
= isfactory practical experience in 8164, ASSISTANT ARCHITECT | employee in such title in the) ang Soetal Security answered,
(Continued from Page 12) | mechanical engineering work; or| (Prom.) $5,750-$7,190. Vacancies |department for m perlod of not| Address Editor, The Leader, 97
7960. CHIEF MARINE ENGINE-| graduation from a senior high! oceur from time to time. Fee $5.|leas than six consecutive months’ Duane Street, New York 7, N. Ys
ER (Diesel), $6,215. One vacancy = - - = nae =
in Department of Public Works.|
Others occur from time to time, |
Fee $5. Requirement: Five years
of satisfactory paid experience as
a Marine Engineer, not less than
three years of which must have
been as n Chief Marine Engineer
(Diesel) while holding a qualified
Marine Engineer's License on a
Diesel Jowered boat of not less
than 1,500 H.P.; or a satisfactory
equivalent. For appointment in
the Department of Public Works,
candidates must possess a vulld|
leense for Chief Engineer, Motor
Vessels, not less than 200 HP,
issued by the Coast Guard Marine
Inspection Service. For appoint- . oe e
ment in the Department of San- Hh : ~
(tation, candidates must possess . } 2
& valid license Chief Engine- , =
er. Motor Vessels, not less th ( ell an :
1000 HEP, issued by t aw j
American Home Center, Inc.
Has The Latest In GE Washers
YEW
Guard Marine Inspection Service
This lcense must be presented to
the Investigation Division at the
time of investigation and to the
appointing officer at the time of
appointment. Test date, February |
7. (November 1-21)
7003. MARINE ENGINEER, $5,-
700 Nine vacancies in Department
of Marine and Aviation. Other oe-
cur from time to time, Fee $5 |
Requirements: Three years’ prac-
tleal experience as a Marine En-
gineer; or 5
ent. ©
valid Heens for
Engineer, Ocean
any HLP., or First
gineer, Ferry Steam Vessels,
ILP., is by the Un
Coast Guard Marine
Service. This Heense must be pre-
sented to the Investigation Divi-
sion at the time of Investigation
and to the appointment officer
Just @ touch of a key selects the right wesh and spin
at the time of appointment, ‘Test speeds, wash and rinse temperatures for any fabrio—suto-
See rere rere Vera saege te matically! 5 Wash-to-Order Fabric Keys cover the range ot
“9182. JUNIOR SCTRICAL every washable fabrio!
INEER, $4,790-85
ancles in various departmen
Fee $4. City residence not re- Lint Is caught [n the NON-CLOGGING Moving Filter...
quired, Requirements: A baces- not on your elothes, Not # messy unseen trap to Jam or
laureate degree in electr
gineering issued upon cor
of m course of study registe
clog, Filter is easy to remove, clean and replace... and
will last for life of the washer, Makes ides! detergent
dispenser, too.
senior high school and four years
of
F eeu acai a ba * Now Automatic Rinse Conditioner!
aa mb nat ere bat | * Over 50% more clothes capacity than many automatics!
experience. The qualifying * Water Saver Contre) for small londs!
aay, Monday to Phere + Extra-large opening for easy loading, unloading
all eta lege aAM Da + B-Year Warranty on sealed-in transmission parte!
me us he the required | * Suds Return System available (slight extra cost)
has not fai
ed a previous test tn the tith
in the preceding two months p
lod or failed a second tes
Oe in brid ot emis MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER
MIT. ASSISTAN' ; with AUTOMATIC CONTROL!
ASSISTANT
* High-Speed Drying at Safe,
Low Temperatures,
ed, Req murente * New Synthetic Sult
degree issued De-Wrinkler
upon completion of « course of | * Ait Freshener, Automati:
study registered by the Ur Sprinkler
of the State of New York
three years of satisfac
teal experience vil e
v vt ‘Model OA 0208
Rik goer pogo OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO WASHERS
practical experl- SEE US TODAY!
a satinfactory eq alent combin
nm of education and experience
Test date, June 14. (November 15
No closing date)
EER, $5,750-$7,190. 63 va $
various department
City residence not re
Requirements: A bacea
Jaureate degree in electrical engl-
neering issued upon completion
mineering work: ¢
m from a senior high |i
school and seven years of the ex-
ned ht 616 THIRD AVE. at 40th St., N.Y.C
‘actory equivalent combination e %% e e °
jon and experie €.
MU 3-3616
ence in civil engineering work; of |
$179. ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL
: oe a uf AMERICAN HOME CENTER {
eraity of State of} nc
and three years of sat
y 2
6. (Noven
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, AIR CONDITIONERS, TOYS, DRUGS, GIFTWARE, NYLONS
ayy
CAL ENGINEER, — $5,50-87,100, |
80 vacancies in vari "0
monts, Fee $5. City residence not
eer oer
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 5, 1957
Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State
(tram
rower fabs sen A (Prom) ‘28. Neileon, M Gowsi io, SENIOR Se DoRAPEES (LAW), 7 Ramer, a age Rome PRINCIPAL ge 3 ow |
pad ‘Rochester a Department wf
tH. Whitm, bby 2 tharttord . My 6. Keverto weteee ‘790 erat the tichion of naihe
Albany pisaa <r? New York ont, Hanne basset » Becnwith, © ee. ‘Wingiale Bxclon) if Parke
4 garam ier 1. Botern, Ania BMI ou PRINCIPAL SFESOGHAPIN, rom.) Weservation
Kine, waar: Mineota ons i E Rate watever’ wosebibe "7. 08 Deparment of Taxntion and Avance
4. Watsh, Thomas, Viy Stream 5... (e% 7 INTERMEDIATE CLEAK, stom, 2. Munem, Tyla, NYG.
Secusinel, Bert, Mawapeuua > : ventehester Cs 2. Medten, May, Alvan
¢ Geet, Rotate, Cesena oo Set: tras 1. Ketoin Staresn Senratnte ,, 8000 &. Rice. Clee Bie
i i, eae ad z He r :
© Aimenin’ Wade, Preepert Hoa Boprriee, Albany Absinterm ative orvicet, | cteom)| 5. igs, dnl! Any |
8. Rectan, Wiley Orennnide sae idhiainee, Denard BYE et Hirai | Yintons, sareacet, albany «
9. Quin, Cp Methoee ren: ‘Saleatore Albans ae BRO] G peptont ‘Seasy:
1 Retiodn, Vinerwt, W. Hate + 1T4 ¥ 1 Waterford Ps)
Bok,
. Kramioonte, Rin, Ale
Potosliy, Wee, Athony ..+
Patistn, Browse SuivRy
Vatnpha, Beohurd, Oenade 3
rion 4% Lagot, Wonettia Mi Morris +
Oriiortin, A. Xo. Mirriele yee MLW
Rivpet, “Pail, Westiury .- +e. DIE
SP
foererepererer sy
a Mile, Lola Albany
/S. Lantrie Grorne, yee * me i § At West Haverstraw, tof Heaith . Pevtoon, Binma, “Atbuny et6:
FE ae eatin PE: ..5 2008 | aa. Lather: Plocaee Midairuawen 2 Fiouom, Kathie W tava BNNOTE3, Alen. dant. Tira.
ik Bec, Alfred, tniondale WOM | 47, suvitshy, Sarah Javiten That + xr jroo dt EAE Reed wih, Aron
Foner, Therthit, Altevny B bid
Campana. Arthur Troy . peed by AAT, The first 100 tyr, fina, Niverrt
Mutie, Troy.
Bre HR. M Daitimen
1%, Curtis, Lorraine, Cohgen
10, Walsh, Patricia, Gleodale .,
radon, Tenia Cohoce
Raxier. Helen NYC
L Rki. Crvoline Meeresbure
Chupede, Valentine Atuauant
Cantwell, Mary Tathatn
Te Mattooks, A, M. Watervliet 10480
t Weinbers, Alex Bkivit 10443,
Dorothy Albany
Yor
i ah W Alba ERINCIOAL RTENOURAPRER. (Pr-m.)
(Mpeeuas Sees cts: Muverenie. Paul seman “tit ‘agnor ramelenin again Dieeeionihation, | 3° Pearale Betiye
Donohue, Juha Troy Pattrowies Leon oo ORT %. Vanieetinn, Bait!
ceri
Owens, Kier, Sapna
Satch Rawae Hr perme 10080)
jenty. Stamhin
: Selverstenny A Biyy Pauline, Wyn 6...
Dexter, Thomas Athuny A. Lee, Mary, Syractioe
bert Albany”
fy rey Babert Whtrn.tssseMngo| SESW TAWORATORY, SECRETARY,
GM, Stott, Thorne Albany...
Ga) Heidanriohi, Artivar Ilya 6.
6), Fararo, Mover Pattabare «++» -Bd10
Iv
3 | ES 2. Brown, ‘Thelma,
Arlene, ‘Tonawanda o
tres (Fram,), State (9... Bowne
Prosore, duanita Trew 5. MeKnne, James Batya ..1"°) leoas A a
man Ein ‘pibars sien Thuis, Makgjune Rochester... O04 Medtvat Goes jew York
Deoit,, Rew: Bor ne tc tewey Rak Wieiaes trek ante
ec Wk fines 3 m DISARILITY BENEVITS EXAMINER,
Seaty Reaneth LTC (Prem,), Workmen Hout,
Macey, John Jaren High. 221 RAN ‘ .
we Yee tel Covinnae, Teter, Staten Tal «.. 10880
Gallium, Salty Albany . + i
Hall, Robert Alhany (2.,....0noo| S-Beatery.. Wynd, SAC soe ny n OAM
Shirky *
| Kina, Winitrnd Kenmore +
Weetticke, Joan Renewrlirr «
Harley, "Tamas Albany’ st
yew Lenore MIEN o.oo cn
Kuleen Cohiow
nletin. Syraction
Mildred Albany
Glodye Oneonta
Yoni
une, Blaise, White, Pine 5. ABM
Garinis, Loin Wise Plows. 2, e440
Hannigan, Margaret, N Taerytwn R400
Gruber, Arlene, Tuckahoe wt
Dalton,
Silverman, Edward, NYC
Silverman, Irving, YC 5
1
2.
Timer, Samira Troy ri
ST an & Kotteanann, ¥
7
X
|. Gettin, Corie Uihew
Unger, Celia Drone
Maree, John Pravhing
epeeeres 11)
yrerpo
% Pine Chityd. Poveda
Costelin, ©. Weleaeilla
HE
Kirehenbarm, A. kit
a Fred Athany Gert, “Marwuerste Fratluin’ a tie Bloom, Robert, Hhlyn PRINCIPAL.
Rathinyn Watervliet «8480 Spritzer, Rath Albiny Dalley, Carol, $ Oxone Pe ‘
Forsythe. Berathe Cohors ald White, Moguelia Dkiyn O. Jettere, Bernice, Biktra sees Maln OMice,
4. Dotares Rochester»... 420 Cave, Agnes Iraur 10. Salevonowlts, M. Mronx »-.0-° BUG |L. Bere, Willem,
Toomns Troy. os MT
Teamioree Aesoli Tava Paste”, HATO
Charles Athany BARD
Jimpann, Lawrence, Aibany - 8450
Westhroak, Junior Albany
Oates, John Albany.
Deietolen, Richart Athany
‘Teylor, Dooald Albany
- Moskowits, M NYO 4. Kostors, Werner,
12. Kapfer, Kart, drone
CURATION \L peatirig
CMRP CLARK (TRUCK MILEAGE TAX), Gesrentia tt) y ANBTITUTIONS,. (rem.)
(Prom, ot Mental Hyxlene
Sworney, Govern, Hideewowd 5450 Avhilll, Mary fren + Departivent of Taretion ond
Laie Harold. GTC Seine, Larrninn Maly Pienaee. 4, Gaisntine, Muth, Mr Siual ed
Preimee. Ke 3s Latin, Mare Le 1. Krawer, Benjimin, Bldya ......05¢% | 2° Denhing, Riward, Kings PR. 10855,
oe) Anti. Albay. Roberta, &. Castellano, Atiret, Albany . = Pullman, Elisabeth, Tappan .. ‘ons
Lirottiy, 4, Garry, Jakin, Colors ss. < Hamed, Lillian,’ Tone... WANs
Wilke, Trew, Albany. 4, Norvin, Thorne, Wateretio © USScaats heceatrs Sunsleanme care
Vaawtein, Normand, Te Baehmani, dunt fattale 5. Kreean, John, Albany ©, Grvoubrorsr, Carol Kine Fe .. 8340
wey, Jule. Pieant Butler, Muth Alta ‘ 1, Simon, Joseph, Albany 7. MeKiernan, Kisie, pono
Cnboes Camp Janet etuselaer 7, Birkwont, Retweom, Thy los. 083
Late, Rose Wooihaven
Keenan, adnet Albany
Nevins, Helen NYC
Mothensie: John Hyde Pa
4. Kelly. Biiaabeth, Allneny Shumake, Howard. Middietawn
» Cameron, Ian, Albany . 10. Ghiatin, Axdoer, Richens. 1
MENION FINGHNIRINT CLENK, (Prom, | 1h Bimant fone, Prey bs
sn ee. parted Cnn 12. Whitney) Dourian, Gaylonievt’ > 8380
Pine Annette Al
Cross Grace Jews
Pitapatriel, Jean Albany
Helen Albany .. Riftelbach, A Folan, Btward, Albany ..
trina’ Dattale amen nie Genes 40) 2. Dpieeull. Doratier, ‘Rebaae)iver poate
an Tray « Dove, Sally Troy CTE get | Kew, daha Attaing 60007, Tor
L Wheatiey, ‘Duin Watervliet Carberry, dom Bkivn <,. ..!.o78a] Ullve. ‘Tray 9055
> Bibwanaee, LoD Kinew Park ‘arbor Titanche Nichole SoTae Stow, Chose, Waele 5 ae TE, Morrie ails, Wt Babylon
Benoit, Muriel Troy. Varwone, Margaret Jumaica ; u7Ko| M+ WH. Klennor, ‘Troy. .
Lisbers, Lawrnnce Beira ) Kirechner, LB. Bkleny , THO | 7 Paweenger, Salty, Albany ‘ cues niger
Charboaneatl, RR Wattefont . Dillan, George Buttale A Hicker, Sobert. Kinderhook, #680 (trom) Devt.
abate. i, Wo Watertown 57. Wothea, Chariee Albany 9 Tafhuits, Nathan, “Altary °, #503 1. Petruaha, Geo. BD t xveril , 080
kay. Hitinan, Shirley Albany : Meath, Ann Albany 40. Camp, Harry, Haines Pia. si i
Fariqon, Orvate Hover Pla
Tneobe, Andie Renaeelner .,
Kerr, ‘borothy Bronx
Huss, Weederich Albany >. |
Wetter, Katharioe Albany
Baldwin, Andrew Cobvos
2g | 22, Raum. Mario, Albany.
Seay | 4M, Lindell, Mowsid, Albany’.
nrg, Meas Txpoent, Care, Schtdy m280
0 ry Henry, Sea owe, pores
eee. New Wa rf
a 4, Note, Yivia,
Bolt
Valenting, Harvey Tray ., ‘ 6%. Sak, Sarah NYC. v4 PRINCIPAL STHNOGHAPHER, (Pro
ronerman, S Qeeed, Ruth Middietswn srorKatO) GH, Pataahalck, Arnald Aibauy pr em, Semerspey Mule: | ASSETANY BUSS CONSTRUCTION
G3 Jono Cehone ‘ourloft, Junith Bkiya ,. "4
Mieka. 2. HiekayiDe Malone, ‘Donald ‘Tray GB, Satrunks, ‘Stoniten Albany
* Sates Witiom, Bakisin Burnett, Carcht Butfalo 0. Fowinr, Aulden Attany
I, Robert, Untondale y+- Campion, Helen Hie 47. Moun, Toomos Albany
un Dimanel Starearel, Wetina 84. Hiexing, Aunts Alhany 1
. Melina Fer Resoeslent Rasta &. Sah Muriel Balye O7sh
Wiliien inten Cape Vinvent .. 8180 . Seboonmaker, F. iftak ore
; portato, Wn. Olen Cave Brown, Jatnee Troy 4. 0.++4: (RING 7A: wart, Mary’ Atbany a
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ee etesea nc) Schnall, Eleanor NYO 252,..s.K186| 7. Daring, Anmaman Troy Hi nis aes Dawes): Copeland, Dunald ‘Ttvonie
(ncais ess om), Retyen, ttuth, Atvany |". ""1°8n70| 74: Gormley, ‘Thames Cohuce Af penta Ontertag, John, Attica. «
Cream), Benarumant of C Wie | 188 Canton, Gerard Mleasvilie ; M170 | 78. Tntfleman, A Albany pn pon ced Na al
Ellwnod, Ehaabeth, 126. Warrick. Francie Antwerp ... A170) 7A. Chramey, Mariya Hernell
‘Atwell, Peter. Yuma, Arie Kid} | 18% Sones, Phgltle Garneryie 9, Swart, Anna Albany...
TL-A00 |) 72, Clark Francie Albany
128. Stapchik, Ada Motiands .),,, 8150) TA. Flaherty, John Deiat
120 Kettle, Gerattine, athinn [')! #ris | 70. Cagalancres, Vito Bklen
ures, Richard, ATbany «
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Quiliinan, Grace ‘Troy
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yung Fae ae ei Garin Gharonte Cnt 82. Poors Geririe aitesy PRINCIPAL YINGERMEIN CLEUK
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Doig ping A wer ty, Mare Remssebaar 705 1A 07. Clark, Christopher Albany |... Mane. & Sa Margaret, Tr COMPENSATION CLAIMS LEGAL
tC BR Atbany 00] BY Hartinan, ftwin Chatham >. ownan Saha | Hes, AUany SVESTIGATON,
TOLL ye ASSISTANT Waterviis Walur Deon tt 10. Molly, tu Albany: (Prom,), New York ‘Offer, ‘The State
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juldneen, Herbe Wanye an mh dy e i 2. Swine, Jatin
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Fre eertntane eB Sule Wane ae wean Fee pTRCRNCTAN, | (Pen), 7 teen, isaatetiy PRINCIPAL STRNOORAPEEA
6. Puarach, Joenph, Volly Stra Wyeant, Grave Trap oh Revert wf Mental B, Siloer, Beatie, Ws Prom.) The Bate Insurance Fund,
7. Wenry, St. AL Renline, Receriy Pt Crane 1 Santoneu. Vine &. Vilma. Whateretiet’ inne Dept. af bahor
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3: Batlatlane, ‘Thome x Kinw. Rewlamin Albany deeds water 12. Gray, “Martha, Yonhors - 5 & Martin, Franenen,
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Doyle, Michael, Ae
Haber, Kitzenc, “Renmelaer
Sisaan, Burton, Larham
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BUPERY OR ‘OF OCeEPATIONAL
THEMARY (PSYCHIATRIC),
(Pram), Hnatttytions, went wt
Corey
Liver aun Biya
ie. M Wiseol, Jodi, Manilow ALBANY, Nov, 4 — A Harper
i ain ‘Sir "wore Bai Giaseush Dalit “Albany << Ko | Collage professor of history and
rer pee ite
iain nash nie Be Di hata Bas + | chairman of its social sciences
maT :
*
J. Totaly, Morivina, Yansice pam (aoele eimai renhase
Stein, Gorm, Musenale
4. Mill, Clominnt, Prarmni
Levin, Bobet, Fiushiog *
Veabael, Remes, Koga
home
three-weeks visit to ong He i
Dr. Sidney 8, Harcave. Dr. ats
care at pee served as consultant
d Tuesday, November 5, 1957 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen
s e to accept much on faith and haa immeasurably profited both hs |
mind and his soul thereby, but that is no reason why the quest for | Clty Exam Coming Fer 18 for
O n Sl Ce proof should abate, With all uhe wonders of proof accomplished in ASST. ACCOUNTANT
wresting from Nature some of her moxt guarded secrets, it is obvious,
(Continued from Page 6) is it not, that much more proof will be forthcoming. $4,000-$5,080
perception are being tested. A keen sense of spatial values and forms Visual T he Obvi cote Siaenon
is being appraised, Of course, no optical illusions are used, isual Test of the Obvious 1, Geen ee eiece cnene
) Some proof is simple and, one might guardediy say, obvious. Class meets Sat, 9:15-12:15
‘Take, for Instance, two pencils, shown in adjoining oblongs. (Pig beginning Dee. 7
1). They are of unequal length. From that it seoms obvious that one Witte er: Phonn tae thformation
is longer than the other, But which one? sas data
‘Three fully extended horizontal tines are shown in Fig, If. Are |] Eestera Schoo! AL 4.5029
133 Ind Ave,, N.Y. 2 (ot Sth St.)
| they parallel? Picasa write me fro about the
| ‘Two oblongs, one white, the other black, are shown in Pig TIT. If ] Asst. AccOUNTANT courve,
| they are unequal, which is larger? Or are they the same size?
| Nothing difficult about those posers, you might say; one glance
suffices,
The cautious may care to cost m second glance. The first Im- | Bore eeedenss PR eevee ut
| pression may be confirmed, Then the answer might be considered
obvious, but the question would still remain whether !t was obviously
right or obviously wrong.
FIG. 3 5 SOCIAL
HIBERNIANS TO DANCE
es Are these two figures equal, or, If unequal, which Is the | Nov. 7 Last Day |. ‘The Wakefield - Woodlawn | INVESTIGATOR
larger, \To A pply for Jobs branch of the Ancient Order of |
Hibernians, in cooperation with 000-85, 01
‘The optical are not the only illusions. Our senses of smell, As NYC Laborers s Lage $4.00" 98 50
its Ladies Auxiliary, will hold its INTENSIVE COURSE
touch, color and taste are subject to vagaries. Thus we are tempted tO! phe inst day to apply for New | annual Fall reunion and dance at COMPLETE PREPARATION
accept as obvious what is totally false. It may be true that everything | yore city laborer jobs is Thurs- | Wakefield Casino, The Bronx, on Class meets Tues.
4s obvious, the only difficulty being to determine whether it is obvi-| Gay, November 7, Pay starts at| PUasy evening November 8 | beginning Nov. 26
ously right or obviously wrong. re for |
Some things are so obvious that they are taken for granted by| ten Wo caperienes to required. |] CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
everyoody, with no untoward consequences, Their truth is univer-| phe official antiouncement says hank CHW; Marta; Seles: Sage
sally accepted. It should be obvious that a truth that ts universal! noning about any written test, Mech, tee, Einere-Deafteman
should be easy to prove, but proof may be the most difficult part.| put if the response is extremely
Even in mathematics, much fs accepted on faith, because the partic- | large. w qualifying written test LICENSE
ular type of proof one naturally would demand is Incking. may be given. ‘The competitive |] sey resincce
Take for example the simple problem of proving, by numerals ™
part of the test is the physical Kepcss
only, that 2 plus 2 equals four, Nobody doubts the truth that the sum
inet, Rurveyor, Station
n Operator,
vortable Rngr.
one. In that one percentage scores one Peni ripict- sad nee 5
Wit Service Arithmetic, na, es
is 4, or the truth of comparable equations. are given Pi Pacmag er ptoronl Psa
Number Versus Numerals Applicants must not have passed MONDELL ustiTure |] City Exam Coming Jan, 25 for
If one were to resort to number, and utilize certain rules of | their 45th birthday on the day
arithmetic, one could prove that 2 plus 2 equals 4, but resort to that, they apply. Age concessions mre
method is not permitted by the problem. Numerals only, remember; | sranted by Inw to war veterans.
CORRECTION
ho words; no identification of numerals with objects, no resort to| Apply to the Personnel Depart-) —....._* | OFFICER
experience; pure mathematics only, no applied mathematics ment, 96 Duane Street, New York MEN AND WOMEN ©
Number refers to quantity of objects, the counting of persons,| 7 N. Y. in person, by represen- I pay to be $4,322-$5,708
places, and things, and we are restricted to the use of numernis only, | tative or by mall A D U L T S$ . INTENSIVE COURSE
, without identifying the numerals with any objects. A number rep-| The application fee of $3 Is to|] go) go gl COMPLETE PREPARATION
j tesents n reality; a numeral js mere symbol of quantity, associated | be paid only when submitting the |] 9 as hing 'C Class meets Mondays at 6:30
/ with nothing but itself, an abstraction. | filled-out appiication form. Sail wepere; vee far Write for Inturmation
e Were wider latitude allowed by the question, by using a scale we “i laa STR eNOS
Civil Service Teste! Train- HIGH SCHOOL oe
could discover eight equal weights, put two of them in one pan, add | ing wntil appointed. Men-Women, felt testy Eastern Schoo! AL. 4.8038
two to that pan, and find out how many of the equally weighted | 18 up. Start $224-8377 month, Ex- 133 2nd Ave. N.Y. 3 (ot @ St.
other objects would have to be put in the other pan, The answer | perience often unndcessary, PREE| DIPLOMA COMRMCTION OFFICER course.”
would be 4, but not obtained through numerals alone. | 36-page book shows jobs, salar ming Usiimaaee eer
Even the answer of 4 might be challenged as insufficient proof | requirements, sample tests, Dene |] what you par for. AND OnE!
: | fits. Prepare 0 |] BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
by the finleky on the ground that we do not posess any absolutely | Pranklin dnstitute, Dept. R-11 ie acuiaee Sole
accurate measuring instruments, The margin of error may be quite Rochester, N. ¥ | EXECUTI acm ARIAL
y © Typing
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov-
microscopic, but that only means that even a microscope lacks
ernment on Social Security. Mail
jonly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
absolute accuracy, We can prove that 2 plus 2 does not equal 3, nor |r—] iweRease Your
equal §, etc. but can’t disprove that it equals 4, and therefore EARNING POWER
we accept 4 as correct. | New York 7, N.
¥. =
The problem is by no meant in the realm of the ridiculous. Great WITHIN 3 WEEKS* COLLEGIATE [scart || - =
mathematicians have admitted that there {s no proof by nume LEARN TO OPERATE Bel Mattese Aveoua, ¥. ert eiare || 287 708 me 6 aavertisea =
that 2 plus 2 equals 4 or any other numbers equal the totals that BO Based
we accept as true because they have stood the test of time, = PRINTING PRESSES —
Man is committed by the very nature of his mortal jim!
vovione | 1250 MULTILITH*
; . and OFFSET PATROLMAN
Million Eye Movements Per Novel wth vatanie TRANSIT PATROLMAN
i ent 10 days reading the latest historic: . a wil ALARIES AVAIL
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These muscies » tae.
can take an enormous amount of punishment, ‘They are about 100 Lane AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
times as strong as they need to be and are the most exercised muscles as ee eg MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
in the body. Minute changes in focus take place us the eye moves
Professional Instruction
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MELVIN KAPLAN — 0.D.
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| a andes THIGH SCHOOL |
6:15 P.M. at 1481 Broadway
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SAT. and SUN, 9 till 6 —<——————— | SOCIAL SECURITY naw
ie GPGRARD ST. ot ram Bay you saw Mt advertised tn Ament, questions, answers saat
The
ader regularly in The Leader,
nONR avaTe
com
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tucaday, November 8, 1987
By JACK SOLOD
Jonathan Bingham, executive secretary to Governor Averell
Hatriman, will handle the Administration's program for State em-
ployees .. . Appointment of Laurence Kerwin as associate personnel
Girector, Department of Correction,
Biate prisons. Very well versed
likable... Two lists now exist for
, Wie widely applauded in all N. Y.
in clvil service and ja personally
state correction officer. Impossible
to fill all vacancies from these lists, New exam will be coming up
‘soon
retire shortly . .
+ Commissioner
married in Buffalo, Congratulations . .
. . Henrietta Additon, Superintendent of Westfield Farms, to
Thomas MeHugh’s daughter was
. New harness track opening
next spring at Monticello, Employees at Woodbourne and Napanoch
eyeing the situation ,,. Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz appear-
ing as guest speaker at conventions
at Concord and Grossinger Hotels.
He made a big hit at the annual Civil Service Employees Association
dinner-meeting ... Hope that the
CSEA will continue to make use of
the know-how displayed by Charlie Lamb with 18 years’ experience
tn fighting for State employees ... Make sure you sign up for the
new 65-year retirement plan, Everything to gain and nothing to lose,
Do it now.
‘Those big fellows at the recen
Golegates from all over the State, Welcome
off a headache in some institutions; shorta
it CSEA meeting were State Police
+ + Personal business days
of help, Commissioner
Antolina ordered « survey in all institutlons relative to time-off still
owed to employees ... Jim Daly
appointed officer at Woodbourne,
had a les amputation at Memorial Hospital, New York City ... At-
tention deer hunters: Sulllyan County season opens November 18.
‘The woods are loaded .. . Probation Workshop last week mt Hotel
Thayer, West Point, attended by
many judges, our boss and Dan
Gutman, Governor's counsel... Personnel and inmates in all State
Prisons getting flu shots,
Metropolitan and Southern Conference CSEA Workshop can’t get
the fantabulous Conoord this year—all sold out for April and May
Cost of living index does not refi
doctors’ visita, television and washi:
all necessities In today's living, Wa
ect increased prices for medicine,
ing machine repairs, $1.50 haircuts,
need more money!
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
Brooklyn State
The Brooklyn State Hospital
chapter of the CSEA ts holding its
annual Fall dance on December
6, 1957 in the auditorium of the
hospital at 9 P, M., chairman,
Barbara Sweet, and co-chairman,
Henry A. Girouard; chairman of
the decorating committee, Phyllis
Binger, Tickets will be on sale soon
and we hope that everyone will
cooperate In making this dance #
howling success.
Our deepest sympathy to the
family of John Nelson Shoemaker,
head nurse at the hospital and a)
graduate of this hospital, who re-
cently died, Mr. Shoemaker will
be sadly missed by his friends, co~
workers, and the vatients ot the
hospital. Our deepest sympathy
to Dr, and Mrs, Paul I, Tarantola
on the recent demise of his bro-
ther, Joseph; to the family of
James Brothers, staff nurse, who
died while in the armed forces:
to Clarice Washington on the re-
cent death of her sister, Cleo.; to
Mr, and Mrs. Aurelio Tolimiert
on the recent death of his sister;
to Mr. and Mrs. Von Carswell on
the recent death of his mother.
We wish Mrs, Sarah Howard,
head nurse who recently transfer-
red to Pilgrim, much success,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Amato on thelr recent new
addition — a baby girl.
The Bropklyn State Hospital
Psychiatric Forum will hold its
ne. meeting at the hospital on
December 5th at which time Saul
Pisher, M.D.. director, Psychiatric
Services Division, N.Y.U. Bellevue
Medical Center, will discuss “The
Way Back” (Rehabilitation of the
Mentally Ml)
At a recent board of directors
meeting of the Chapter, the fol-
lowing were appointed: Ray Wat-
kins as Second Vice-President, re~
placing Richard Amos who re-
signed from the hospital, and
George Prixgint replacing Mr,
Watkins on the Board of Directors,
The following employees are
making a good recovery in the
kbay: Mrs. Dalsy Waters, Rob-
¢ Phillips, Thomas Gauthier and
Charles Tyree.
We wish to weloome back Law-
renee Kavanaugh who recently re-
turned from sick leave.
St. Lawrence State
Four Canadian officials who re-
Gently visited St. Lawrence State
Hospital were high in their com-
Door” operation at this hospital.
They were Dr. MacKinnon Phil-
ips, Minister of Health of Ontario;
Dr, John T. Phair, Deputy Minis-
ter of Health; Miss Margaret Hig-
ginson, executive assistant to the
Minister of Health, and Dr. Bur-
dette MocNeel, chairman, of the
Mental Health Division, all of
Toronto, Ontario. The fact they
intend to put much of what they
saw into practice in their own hoa-
pital system, we feel, is tops in
commendalion,
A new screen. the complete
width of the auditorium stage, a
new sound system behind this
screen and two movie projectors,
Questions and Answers
On Health Insurance
This week The Leader continues
a column of questions and answers
to nid State employees in under-
standing the new State health
insurance plan and its options.
Questions of general interest will
be answered in the columns of this
newspaper. Persons wishing direct
answers must enclose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope. Mail
your questions to the “Health In-
surance Editor, Civil Servive
Lender, 97 Duane St., New York, 7,
N. ¥."
Questions and Answers
May I be reimbursed for medical
and drug bills regardless of which
plan I have?
Only the major medical part of
the Statewide Plan provides cov~
erage for drugs and medicines
prescribed by a physician but not
provided by » hospital.
What is the earliest date on
which medical expenses will be
covered under the major medical
part of the Statewide Plan?
None of the plans provides for
Sorkbear before the effective date
of the plan which would be De-
cember 5, 1957 or the effective
date for an individual who later
enrolls in the program,
When may I submit bills for re-
Imbursement under the major
medical part of the Statewide
Plan?
As soon as you have accumu-
lated bills for covered medical ex-
penises in excess of the $50.00, ini-
tial payment required In any one
year.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES STATE
provide the patients now with the
best and Jatest In movie projec-
tion,
Dr. Roy L. Leak, a former staff
memiber (1898-1911), accompanied
by his daughters, Virginia and
Bertha, were guests here recent-
ly, His daughters were born in
Center Building In what is now
the Payroll Office. In his trips
through the buildings he remark-
ed on the chanyes over the years
A number of retired employees
who were here in Dr. Leak's time,
greeted the guests at a reception
in Curits Hall. Those who attend-
ed were; Mrs. Martin Sullivan,
Mrs, Theresa Bradish, Mrs, Bern-
ard Story, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keel-
er, Mr. and Mrs, Orris Dezell,
Messrs, Charles Cunningham, Wil-
Mam Diloox, Boy Johnston, Robert
Burwell, Ralph Briggs, Levi Pre-
mo. Speuking at the reception
were Dr, Snow and Levi Premo.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mra.
John Cole and to Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Kucera on the birth of
baby boys. We hope Grandfather
Charlie Mitchell comes down to
ground someday instead of being
with Sputnik.
George Needle is now an in-
structor at the School of Nursing.
Jackie Montroy who left the hos-
pital, and Nellie Smith who trans-
ferred from ward service to the
food service department, were
honored by the East Side em-
Ployees at a party held recently
at Eldred Egerton’s summer cot-
tage. Employees of H ward, Bast,
entertained Edna Bresette at a)
birthday party. Many happy re-
turns!
Best wishes to Hazel McDerment
and her hubby on the celebration
of thelr 25th Wedding Anniver-
sary.
Welcome to Mrs, Florence Wil-
ams, Social Worker, who trans-
ferred here from Hudson River
State Hospital,
Congratulations and best wishes
to newly wed, Marilyn Lalone,
popular young stenographer of
our Social Service Department
who became Mrs. Henry (Hank)
Massia, Jr,
Welcome to Jacqueline May
Bennett, born October 11, and
best wishes to Mon and Dad, Mr,
and Mrs, Richard Bennett,
Employees extend sincere con-»
dolence to Mrs. Harry Mintser
and family whose mother passed
away this month,
Mmendation of Dr. Snow, the hospi-
tal personnel and the “Open
iMuminated in five colors in
Half-scale reproduction of the
Presented to
sr carta
United States Business and
Civic Planning Counril
Meritorious Service Award
‘Ghee Gwit Service Leader
For Outstanding Service in the field of
Advancement of the merit
Cem in Cwwil Service.
ineniheegeiaeae Vitae
{i Phage
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PLAQUE PRESENTED TO LEADER
framed plaque presented to The Leader,
September te we 1957
Latin
it ts
J. Irwin Shapiro of Queens
‘The Statewide Plan provides for
® maximum of $15,000 in benefits
for an individual. Does this mean
that the individual is entitled te
$15,000 eatastrophie coverage in
addition to the coverage provided
by Blue Cross and Bine Shield?
No, The $15,000 limit on bene-
fits applies to all benefits provided
under the three parts of the
Statewide Plan, including the Blue
Cross and Blue Shield covera
However, It is also provided in the
Statewide Pian that « covered in-
dividual may apply for reinstate-
ment of these benefits when he
has used up $1,000 or more.
Who determines whether an
employee is relnsurable under the
Statewide Plant
‘The insurance carrier will make
this determination. The individual
will be required to submit a state-
ment that he fs in good heath.
Upon receipt of this statement,
the insurance carrier will deter-
mine whether a medical examina-
tion ls also necessary,
Can I subscribe to one of the
options in the State Health Pro-
sram and continue coverage un-
der @ health insurance program
outside the state service?
There is no provision aj
inst
| Joining any other health programs
while you are a member of the
State Health Insurance Program.
You should check with the insur-
once carrier with whom you wish
to obtaity additional Insurance,
May I change from the option
in whieh I am now enrolled to
another option under the State
Health Insurance Program?
Present regulations of the Tem-
porary Health Insurance Board do
not permit transfers during the
first year of the program. How-
ever, if an employee changes his
residence and because of that
change In residence, he is no
Jonger abie to continue In the
option In which he wag enrolled,
he may transfer to any of the
other options of the program,
As a retired professor of the
New York State College of Agri-
culture, am I eligible to partlel-
pate In the State health Insurance
plan?
No, Employees of the College of
Agriculture are not State employ-
ees and therefore are not eligible
to participate.
May I cover my mother-in-law
and my nineteen year old son who
fs attending college?
No, Only the spouse and the
children under nineteen years of
age will be covered,
May a member of the non-
teaching staff of a central school
participate in the State health in-
surance plan?
No, The employees of school
districts are not State employees
and therefore not eligible to par-
Ucipate,
Will benefits be available to a
retired State employee living out-
side New York State?
Benefits will be available under
the Statewide Plan and under the
GHI Option, Benefits cannot be
provided under the HIP Option if
the employee does not live in the
area served by the Medical
Groups,
Under the Statewide Plan, are
the Blue Cross and Blue Shield
benefits the ordinary or expanded
benefits?
The benefits under the Blue
Cross and Blue Shield portions of
the Statewide Plan are not the
local benefits but are expanded
benefits in accordance with the
torma of the Statewide contract,
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