. ^ C i / m A d-en/iHAA-
L i E A P E R
America'a Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XIX, No. 5
Tuesday, October 8, *957
Employees
Price Ten Cents
Leyitt Acts to Assure
Police, Firemen Equal
Social Security Coverage
ALBANY,
Oct. 7—Comptroller
Arthur Levitt will take
"immed-
iate steps" to Insure that
men
and
•ecurlty
firemen receive
coverags
on
the
polceSocial
fected. T h e
changes
requested
would extend retroactive coverage
for this group back to March 16,
1956.
Naf / Civil Service
Group Elects John
Powers Secretary
(Special to the
Leader)
M O N T R E A L , Oct. 7—John F .
Powers, president of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
has been named secretary of the
National Conference of Independent Civil Service Organizations.
He was the fU-st chairman of the
group. His election took place at
a meeting of the national group
here Oct. 2.
T h » national conference is the
largest association of civil service
employees in \.>ie nation, representing
14 state
organizations
with a combined membership of
260,000.
T h e CSEA in New Y o i k State
has 75,000 members among state,
county and municipal employees.
Th«
oonferenc* also elected
Bernard MoCusker, head of the
CaaOMtlout Stat* Employees A s «oci«t|on,
president and named
Ilv« t«(rlonal MecutlvM.
Newburgh Aides Win
$250 Salary Increase
Full-time workers for the City
of Newburgh have won a $250
across-the-board salary increase,
the Newburgh City Unit of the
Civil Service Employees Association reported.
Peter P . Cantline, a local attorney,
represented
the
Newburgh unit without compensation
and won a unanimous vote of approval for the pay increase from
the City Council.
Some 320 employees will be a f fected.
A N N U A L A W A R D SET
FOR C I T Y E M P L O Y E E S
T h e Municipal Personnel Society has established an annual
award for the New Y o r k City
employee who Is a graduate of
N Y U ' s school of public administration and social sei-vice for
outstanding contribution to the
study qf public
personnel
administration.
The
university's
faculty will pick the winner.
FREE B O O K L E T by U. 8. Government on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1. X. Y .
ALBAin
1
W
^
Assn. Joins Fight Against
Teacher Retirement Ruling
Dangerous to All Pensions
Finkelstein Named to Jewish
Theological Seminary Board
basis as other public employees.
As the Initial step he has directed the State Social Security
A f e n c y to begin an immediate
canvass of all the municipalities in
the State to determine the extent
Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of
of coverags that each will provide T h e Civil Service Leader, has been
tor its police and fireemn.
elected a member of the Board of
Overseers of T h e Jewish T h e o l o g i New Liquidation Sought
cal Seminary of America, it was
T h e Comptroller also revealed announced yesterday by former
Herbert
H.
Lehman,
that he intends to cause new l e g - Senator
islation to be introduced at the chairman.
Former Chairman of the New
coming session of the State L e g islature to amend the State's R e - Y o r k City Planning Commission,
tirement and Social Security L a w M r . Finkelstein has been active
to provide" the same effective date in the civic, business, political and
of coverage for policemen and communal l i f e of the city f o r
firemen as Is now provided f o r mora than 20'years. I n 1951, he
received the Knickerbocker A w a r d
other public employees.
f o r outstanding
city
planning
" N e w legislation is neessary
Comptroller Levitt stated, "because achievement.
M r . Finkelstein is a member of
under the Federal Social Security
statutes a ninety-day notice is the board of directors of the C o m Bank and Trust
required before a referendum can mercial State
bt held among policemen and Company, the M o j u d Corp., and
firemen to determine persons de- G r a y Line Bus Tours, Inc. Foundsiring coverage and under pres- of T h e Civil Service Leader, he
ent State law retroactive coverage he Is a member of the board of
Is limited to seven quarters. N o - the Riverside Hospital of the City
tice of a referendum can only be of New Y o r k and of the New Y o r k
given after all municipalities d e - Cardiac Home. He is also presicide upon the amount of retroac- dent of T e x McCrary, Inc. public
tive coverage to provide for their relations.
As a member of the Seminary
policemen and firemen."
Board of Overseers, M r . FinkelLonger Retroactivity Needed
stein will be associated with c o m Because
of
this
ninety-day munal leaders f r o m all over the
waiting period the contracts with United States and Canada cont h « Federal Government cannot cerned In advancing the broad edbe signed until the first quarter ucational program of T h e Jewish
Ot 1958. Under the present pro- Theological Seminary of America.
I n addition to training students
ylslons of our state law, a signing
l a early 1958 could only provide for the rabbinate, cantorate and
retroactive back to June 16, 1956 the field of Jewish education, the
See Page 3
COISP
same
Instead of March 16, 1956, the
<lat« applicable to most other public employees, and which is r e quired to give fully insured status
to the policemen and firemen a f -
Agenda
JERRY FINKELSTEIN
Seminary is nationally known f o r
Its award-winning radio program
T h e Eternal Light, its series on
N B C - T V s "Frontiers of F a i t h " ,
its Internationally noted hbrary,
one of the largest of Its kind in
the world, and the Institute for
Rehgious and Social Studies, a
graduate school for clergymen of
all faiths.
Two Promotions In
Public Service Dept.
A L B A N Y , Oct. 7 — T w o State
Public Service Commission employees have
won
promotions.
They are Russell E, Dunn of
Westmere and Robert E. Benedict of Delmar.
Mr.
Dunn
has
been named
hearing examiner for the commission at $10,750 a-year. His f o r m er title was principal utility rates
analyst. He has been in state
service since 1941.
Mr.
Benedict
succeeds
Mr.
Mr. Dunn has head of the Albany
Power Bureau of the PSC, as associate utility rates analyst at $7,500 a y e a r ^ H e is a lieutenant colonel in the A r m y Reserve and a
graduate of Albany State Teachers
College.
Questions Answered
On Health Insurance
Have you a question on the
new State Health Insurance
Plan? If so, send your inquiries
to "Health Insurance Editor,"
care of The Leader. 97 D u ane St.. New York 7. N. Y .
Questions of general Interest
will be answered through the
columns of The Leader. Others
will be answered by direct letter.
Don't
Just wonder
ab«tut
health Insurance!
Let us get the answer (or
you{
A L B A N Y , Oct. 7 — A case, de- worked out on the basis of t h «
scribed by the Civil Service E m - latest mortality tables.
So retirement
payments
for
ployees Association, as "one of the
most important now before the former members, which had been
courts," is pending in the State worked out on the basis of t l i «
mortality tables in use at the ttm®
Court of Appeals.
T h e case, known as Birnbaum they Joined, remain set.
Members of many years standvs. New Y o r k State Teachers R e tirement System, is an attempt to ing are thereby assured of stated
set aside a ruling, which the sys- final retirement allowances on
tem made in 1946. I t conceivably the basis of the expected life after
could have " a n adverse e f f e c t " on 65, or any other given age, when
more than 194,000 members of the they entered state service. Ther®
is no fluctuation.
State Retirement System.
Smaller Income Possible
Under the ruling, post retireT h e Teachersf Retirement ruhna*
ment annuities of persons who bebeing contested permits a reevalcame members before the introuation of the annuity spreads of
duction of new mortality tables
ail members every time a new set
could be reduced by the use of
of mortality tables is adopted.
such tables.
This m e a n j that teachers who
T h e CSEA has filed an appeal had been members of their syswith the court to become a party tem for a long time could receiv®
in the case, which would permit smaller payments after retirement
it to bring its views before the than they originally anticipated.
court.
T h e reason is that newer tables
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, mirror the increasing years of life
who heads the State Retirement expectancy after 65, and would
System, also has asked Attorney cause spreading a stated annuity
General Louis J. Lefkowitz to in- over a longer period of time.
tervene in the case on behalf of
State officials have expressed
the Retirement System. T h e at- concern over the import of tU«
torney general will file a brief In ruling. I f the court upholds t h »
the case. T h e Leader learned.
teachers retirement system decision, it Is felt It could a f f e c t tha
The Case Itself
state employee system as well.
Here is what the case is about:
Comptroller Levitt is known ta
New mortality tables, which es- feel that to follow any other
timate the life span of given age course of action than the one now
groups, are Issued about every ten In force for the state employes
years for use by insurance com- system would violate the state
panies and retirement systems.
constitution
which
guarantees
For the State system, only an- that benefits to members of tha
nuity spreads for members j o i n - system shall not be diminished or
ing after a table is adopted are impaired.
Westchester Unit Adopts
7-Point Program For Aides
A seven- point program was
unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Westchester County
Civil Service Employees Association, held last week In the County
O f f i c e Bldg., W h i t e Plains, Mrs.
Margaret Trout, presiednt, reported.
with resulting benefit to both e m ployees and the public:
I.' Establishing of a S t a f f
Relations Board, consisting of the
County Execu:,ive, Chairman of
Board of Supervisors, Personnel
O f f i c c r rotating County D e p a r t ment Head, and two members of
T h e following announcement of the W C C S E A designated by the
the program was released by Mrs. Association.
Trout.
II. A
Practical
In-Service
I n presenting this program. It Is Training Program f o r promotion
recognized and appreciated that within the ranks, with policy of
the
County
Administration
Is promotion exams and adequate
for
experience
la
striving to Improve conditions of recognition
work and appurtenances, includ- County Service.
ing specifically these suggestions
I I I . Early completion of tiie
previously made by the Associa- pay adjustment plan,
recently
tion:
adopted by the County Board o (
1. Adequate pa^-king facilities Supervisors, to become e f f e c t i v e
for employees, with an impartial January 1, 1958, through further
survey by outside personnel e x «
system of space allocation.
2. Payment of salaries on a perts to remedy existing InequCs
ties, including:
bl-weekly basis.
1. Reclassification and/or u p »
3. Statement
provided
each
County Employee showing all de- grading of certain positions, t^
bring salaries more In line witft
ductions made f r o m salary due.
increased responsibilities.
The Program
2. Realistic
approach to t h f
T h e following proposals art o f - problem In County Qovermnent of
fered as suggestions for further recruiting and retaining oompeImprovement la county service
(Continued on Page S)
Page Two
i T s Widens Eligibility
For Big Exam to Fill
Thousands of Jobs
T o further Improve its position
In the competition for talented
colfege people, the Federal G o v ernment is opening its Federal
•ervice entrance examim.tion this
year to college Juniors In addition
to seniors, college graduates and
others of equivalent experience,
the Civil Service Commission announced today.
Also, Job appointments, e f f e c tive after graduation, may be o f ferred the Juniors if they pass the
examination and their names are
reached on the lists of ellglbles to
be established. As in the past,
«uch Job offers may also be made
to seniors.
I
Apply by October 31
T h e first federal service entrance examination to be held
since the change Is scheduled for
November
16, the
Commission
gald.
Subsequent
examinations
will be held in January, February,
March, and M a y 1958. Apphcants
will have until October 31 to file
U. S. Course
Paves Way to
Executive Job
The seventh annual interagency
(Junior management development)
program for Federal employees of
New Y o r k and New Jersey was
announced by James P. Googe, director, Second U. S. Civil Service
Region. T h e program is designed
to help Federal agencies discover
employees with managerial potential and to train them.
T h e selection and training of
•uccessful candidates is controlled
by a board of directors composed
of Federal agency and college o f flclaU. T h e program is open to
employees in the General Schedule
grades 6 through 9, or
their
equivalent under other pay systems, who are nominated by their
respective agencies, and who have
had
either a four-year
college
course, two years of experience in
the Federal government, or a comparable combination of education
and experience.
for the November written test,
which will be given at approximately 1,000 examination points
throughout the country.
T h e examination, first given
two years ago, is designed to help
fill the Government's yearly need
for more young people of collegecaliber who can be placed in Jobs
at the entrance level and who
have the potential to develop into
the top managers,
technicans,
and specialists of the future. A
college degree, even a prospective
one, is not required for all Jobs.
Positions filled through the examination are in almost every
kind of work. During fiscal year
1957, more than 7,500 Job appointments in 175 different occupations were made of persons who
passed
the
examination.
The
Commission estimates that during
the next 12 months at least the
same number of entrance-level
Jobs, at salaries ranging from
$3,670 to $4,525 a year, will be
filled f r o m the examination's lists
of eliclbles.
Opportunities Stressed
The
Commission
emphasized
that Government needs for college-caliber people are increasing
each year despite any overall reductions in the Federal
work
force. Although turnover in G o v ernment compares favorably with
that of private industry, its e f f e c t
on the large work force needed
by modern government is such as
to require that f r o m 200,000 to
Men Wanted
For Jobs As
Federal Clerk
Clerk Jobs in the Social Security Administration's New Y o r k
City o f f i c e are now open to men
only. Tests are given continuously, and the examination remains open until further notice.
T h e last test was held on October 4. Another will be held soon.
T h e series of tests will continue
until the needs of the service are
supplied. T h e Job opportunities
still remain good.
M e n should apply to the U. S.
Civil Service
Commission, 641
Candidates will go through a
Washington Street, New Y o r k 14,
aelectlon process which Includes
N. Y .
a written test and an Interview
Salary starts at $2,750 a year
with an agency comittee before
f l i f c l selection by the Board of Di- and rises through annual Increrectors. T h e names of successful ments to $3,470.
T h e r e are nu age limits.
candidates will be announced on
Written Test to be Held
December 16.
A week of orientation in January will begin the six-months of
training.
Federal employees should ask
their
personnel
officers
about
agency participation and how to
apply.
C I V I L KKKVK'IC I . K A D E K
Amerlotto LeaiUuf NewiiiiiagiiilM
lur Public E m p l o y e e !
L K . I D K K P l ' B I . U ' A T I O N S . INC.
• 7 Duan« St., N'rw Vutk 1, N . I .
Teleiihuiiei BKckiiiuii S-UUlO
Entered aa »ee'ond-ola6« matter October
3, 1938, at t h * pom otllce at New
T o r k , N T.. under the A c t of XliU(h
3, 1879. M e m b e r ! o l Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Bubiorlptinn Prirc « 4 . 0 0 Per r e a t
luUlTldual eoplea, lOe
B E A U T h e l.railer e v e r ; week
fur Jub Opportnuitlra
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Gov•rnment on Social Security. Mail
•nly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. V.
Fire Dept.
Promotions
Go Up By 22
300,000 Job appointments be made
each year, says the Commission.
In addition, the increasing complexity of many of the Jobs to be
performed is requiring that each
year a greater number of them be
filled by college-caliber people.
Suit Attacking
Deputy Chief
Test Dismissed
HOUSING OFFICER
AND TRANSIT POLICE
TESTS CLOSE OCT. 2 3
While
the Issue Is debated
anew,
whether
New Y o r k City
should repeal the Lyons Residence
Law, which requires City residence
for appointment to City Jobs, two
examinations are open for which
there is no such residence requirement. T h e jobs are In the
Transit Authority and the Housing Authority, which are exempt
f r o m the Lyons L a w , since they
are not an Integral part of the
City government, but seml-independent agencies, the exact d e f inition of which is a mystery even
to constitutional lawyers.
Justice Owen D. M c G l v e r n in
Supreme Court, New Y o r k County,
dismissed the proceeding brought
by Battalion Chief Stephen P. O ' Reilly and others to set aside the
action of the New Y o r k City Civil
Service Commission in applying a
conversion formula in the examination for promotion to Deputy
chief in the Fire Department. B a t talion Chief O'Reilly, represented
by Morris Gordon, claimed that
use of a formula is unconstitutional.
T h e law, where it applies, provides that one must have been
City resident continuously for
the
three
years
Immediately
preceding appointment, and that
Merit Raises
Proposed for
U.S. Employees
W A S H I N G T O N , Oct .7—Amendment of the law to permit merit
T h e battalion chiefs who bene- incheases, is recommended by the
fited by the formula and who op- President's subcommittee studying
posed the proceeding were rep- federal salary systems.
T h e committee argues that the
sented
by
Attorney
Samuel
introduction of
merit
Increases
Resnicoff.
T h e Court stated it was bound would add to the flexiblhty of the
by the affirmance by the Appel- Classification A c t and serve as an
late Division of use of a conver- incentive to employees, who could
sion formula in the police captain be more quickly rewarded for outpromotion examination. T h e case standing work.
was that of Robbins v. Schechter
New Y o r k City had a system of
A conversion formula is used merit raises but abandoned
it
when the City seeks to produce when the Career and Salary P l a n
an eligible list large enough to was put into effect. N o w all Inmeet the City's needs for filling creases must arise In the regular
positions.
manner. T h e previous
method
Wagner Presents
Awards for Ideas
M a y o r Robert F. W a g n e r has
presented 40 cash awards and
Certificates of Merit to New Y o r k
City employees f o r
suggestions
they submitted, in a ceremony
held at City Hall, General John
R . Kllpatrick, Chairman of the
Suggestion Award Board, presided. T h e other members of the
Board are Comptroller Lawrence
E.
Gerosa,
Budget
Director,
Abraham D. Beame, Personnel
Director Joseph Schechter and
City
Administrator
Charles
F.
Preusse.
Thirty-seven cash awards totaling $985 were given to employees
of 16 City agencies. T h e suggestions will save the City more than
$11,000.
T h e Commissioners of the departments were present when their
employees received the awards.
Among the award winners are
K a t h r y n Costello, clerk. W a t e r
Supply, Gas and Elgctricity, $100;
Edward Lechleitner, auto machinist, Sanitation, $75; Israel D r o p kin,
public
health
sanitarian.
Health Department, $50.
B'NAI B'RITH LODGE
T O I N D U C T 100 M E M B E R S
T h e first annual mass induction of new members into Municipal Lodge, B'nal B'rith, was announced by Assistant
Commissioner of Licenses Philip I. M e l t z T h e Fire Department has re- er, president. Inductlo nwill be
quested the New Y o r k City Civil held at the Hotel Edison, on Tuesday evening, October 15.
Service Commission
to certify
M a y o r Robert F. W a g n e r will
additional names to permit pro- greet more than 100 new memmotion of four to battalion chief, bers to be inducted by Council
instead of one; 10 to captain, in- President Abe Stark, a trustee.
stead of five; 30 to lieutenant, insaead of 17, and names to fill one
QUESTIONS
on civil service
vacancy as deputy chief.
Readers have their say In The
Budget Director Abraham D.
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
Beame authorized the 22 addiletters to Editor, The LEADER,
tional promotions.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y.
one must remain a City resident
during his incumbency of a City
position.
T h e two titles for which no such
residence Is required are transit
patrolman and housing o f f i c e r .
ReQulrements
Compared
T h e requirements compare
u
follows:
Senior high school diploma o »
equivalency diploma — Required
f o r purposes of applying f o r the
tests.
M i n i m u m heightr—Transit patrolman, 6 feet, 7'/2 inches; housing officer, 6 feet, 7 bare feet,
both Instances).
Age—Transit
pati-olman
and
housing officer, 20 by October
23, not more than 32 on October
3; concessions on maximum age
to veterans, on maximum age;
Vision—20/30, each eye separately, no glasses allowed.
Hearing—Normal In each ear,
without hearing aids, for both
tests, 2
Transit patrolman start at $4,.
200 a year and rise to tB,B81
through annual increments; f o r
housing officers the ranee is $3,7B0
to $4,830.
T h e application fee, payable
when filing the filled-out application form, is $3 in each case.
Apply to the New Y o r k C i t y '
Civil
Sei-vice Commission,
869
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N . Y . , two
blocks north of City Hall, in person, by representative, or by mall.
T h e last day to apply In both
cases Is October 23.
^
H i g h P a y in Prospect
<
T h e present transit patrolman
pay rate equals a little more than
$80 a week to start, which annual
increases bring up to the $107 top
of the grade.
A resolution is being drafted by
counsel to the Transit Authority
to raise the rates, e f f e c t i v e January 1 next, which would be before
proved subject to political pres- any of the current candidates p o i sure and personal preference. In sibly could be appointed, to $89
some Instances, City ofHclals be- and $119, respectively. T h e resolucame convinced.
tion is expected to be adopted.
ALL CSEA MEMBERS!
IMPORTANTl
PLEASE READ!
W a t c h for your C S E A Election Ballot. It will b «
put in mail addressed to you on September 27, 1957.
USE IT P R O M P T L Y . It is Y O U R responsibility to
choose Y O U R representatives.
If you don't get your ballot, or lose it—get th*
necessary form to request a replacement ballot from
your chapter, or from any of the sources listed below. D O N ' T D E L A Y — c o m p l e t e the form and return
it to any of the sources listed below and a replacement ballot will be sent to you promptly.
D O N ' T D E L A Y — E l e c t i o n ballots must reach th*
Board of Canvassers at A l b a n y Headquarters by 6
P.M., October 14, 1957. A C T A C C O R D I N G L Y .
W A T C H FOR Y O U R ELECTION
BALLOT
USE
RECEIPT
IT
PROMPTLY
UPON
C S E A H E A D Q U A R T E R S , 8 Elk Street, Albany, N . Y .
or
For Metropolitan N Y C A r e a and Long I s l a n d —
C S E A Branch Office, 61 Duane St., N e w Y o r k City.
For Western N Y A r e a — F i e l d
Representativ*
Jack Kurtzman, 267 Mapla Avenue, Hamburg, N . Y ,
For Central N Y A r e a — F i e l d Representative Ben
J. Roberts, 329 South Titus Avenue, Ithaca, N . Y .
Merit Board To U t Ideas
Remain Active For 5 Years
suggester wishes a five year extension on the life of his Idea, he
simply notifies the Board before
November 2, 1962, the expiration
date.
Likewise, all suggestions received before November 1, 1952, will
become Inactive and ineligible for
an award after October 31, 1957,
unless they are re-submitted on or
before that date. All suggestions
received after October 31, 1952
will become Inactive on their f i f t h
A f t e r the five-year period sug- anniversary date unless a request
gestions which have been disap- for an extension Is received prior
proved will be considered void to the anniversary date.
An employee's request for exand ineligible
for any
future
awards. However, in those cases tending the life of his suggestion
where employees feel that chang- should include the suggest on's
ing conditions may make adop- identification number and a brief
tion of their proposals possible, description of his Idea.
ALBANY,
Oct.
7—All
State
employees participating In the
New Yoric State Employees Sugjestton Program are affected by a
n « w policy which goes into e f f e c t
November
1, 1957. T h e
Merit
Award Board, in cooperation with
representatives
from
all
State
Departments, has established a
period of five years as the length
of time
which an employee's
non-adopted idea Is considered
active.
the employees may request the
M e r i t Award Board to extend the
l i f e of their ideas for an additional five year term.
Extension
Possible
Requests for extension must be
submitted prior to the f i f t h anniversary of the suggestion. T i i e
original five-year period will begin upon reecipt of the proposal,
by tlie Board. For example, a suggestion received on November 3,
1957, altiiough not approved for
an award, will remain active until
November 2. 1962. I f . towards the
end of the five year period, the
T o Aid Program
Adoption of this new policy by
the Merit Award Board will e x pedite the handling and proce.ssing of current suggestions by
eliminating
a
time
consuming
task of comparing recently received suggestions against all similar ideas sent in longer than five
years ago. Also, It will give the
suargester the opportunity of reviewing his earlier
suggestions
which may have been outdated
by modern methods and procedures of State operations and to
adapt them to current conditions.
Annual Meeting Agenda
Provides Heavy Schedule
For Association Delegates
A L B A N Y , Oct. 7 — T l i e agenda
for
the
forty-seventh
annual
annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees Association, to be
held here October 13, 14 and 15
in the D e W l t t Clinton Hotel, has
been announced.
Delegates are asked to register
promptly upon arrival in the V e netian R o o m of the D e W i t t Clinton Hotel, where a temporary Association headquarters has been
established.
Tickets for luncheons on O c tober 14 and 15 and the dinner on
the 15th must be arranged for
and picked up at the tL'mporary
headquarters during the time set
aside for registration of delegates.
T h e temporary headquarters will
close at 5 p. m. on October 14 and
13.
T h e Agenda
On October 13, registration of
delegates will be held from 6 to
10 p. m. Registration hours on the
other
two days are from 8:30
a. m. to noon and f r o m 2 p. m. to
5 p. m. A dinner meeting of the
Resolutions
Comlmttee,
with Headquarters, Jack M. DeLisi p r e Chairman Lawrence K e r w i n pre- siding.
siding. will be held at 6 p. m. In
Labor: R o o m 13, Association
the Studio R o o m of the D e W i t t Headquarters, Grace Nutly preClinton.
siding.
Public Service: President's O f A t 8 p. m. on October 13 the
Association
Headquarters,
following departmental
delegate fice,
Margaret Mahoney presiding.
conferences will meet.
State Police: R o o m 23, AssoMental Hygiene: State Room,
ciation
Headquarters,
Wallace
D e W i t t Clinton, John E. G r a v e Ehrlichman presiding.
line presiding.
T h r u w a y : Room 24, AssociaCorrection: Canary Room, D e tion
Headquarters.
W i t t Clinton, James L. Adams
T h e County Division delegate's
presiding.
conference will be held in tlia
Health:
Room
345,
DeWitt
South R o o m of the D e W i t t C l i n Clinton, Emmett J. Durr presidton with Vernon A. Tapper preing.
siding.
Social W e l f a r e : R o o m 22, AssoBusiness IHceting Monday
!
ciation Headquarters Bldg., W i l On Monday at 9 a.m. the busliam J. Hlckey presiding.
Public W o r k s : Library. Associa- lne.ss meeting of delegates will
tion Headquarters, Charles J. Hall begin at 9 a. m. In the Slate R o o m
of the D e W i t t
with
President
presiding.
Education: Auditorium at Asso- John F . Powers presiding and d e ciation Headquarters, Hazel G . livering a message of welcome to
delegates. Following a roll call of
Abrams presiding.
Conservation: Library, D e W i t t delegates will come reports of o f ficers and committees. PresentaClinton, L e R o y Irving presiding.
A r m o r y : R o o m 25, Association tion of membership certificates
will then take place.
Wesfchester
Program
(Continued f r o m Page I )
their grade for a period of at least
Edward D. Igoe, Chairman of
the Merit Award Board, urges all classifications, due to the unsatis- five years would be eligible.
V I . Revision of present ememployees who will be affected factory salary levels o f f e r e d by the
by this policy to re-examine their County in a highly compel itve ployee hospitalization and medical
labor market in Westchester.
benefits plan to Include partial
suggestions and to request a f i v e
I V . Revision or modification payments by the County similar to
year extension if they feel that
of Attendance Rules, In line with the plan recently adopted by the
T h e weather man cooperated tiieir ideas may sUli be meritor- those recently adopted for State
State of New Y o r k .
100 percent wUh Old Sol shining ious.
employees and to e f f e c t particuV I I . Payroll
deduction
plan
down on the 300 members and
larly:
for A.ssociatlon membership dues,
friends of the Onondaga Chapter A H L B E R O A P P O I N T E D
1. Adjustment in annual vaca- as now in force in the State of
Civil Service Employees Associa- T O C O O R D I N A T I O N G R O U P
Governor Averell Harriman ap- tion allowance based on years of New Y o r k .
tion at their clambake on S a t - pointed Clark D. Ahlberg, Deputy
service.
urday, September 21. Pun for all Director of the Division of the
M r . Sherman Introduced
2. An annual five day Personal
the
With many wonderful prizes, and Budget, a.s a member of
Leave Allowance — designed to . At the meeting. Benjamin M .
tha delicious food, at the bake Temporary State Commission on
Coordination of State Activities. cov«r such matters as Religious Sherman, recently appointed CSEA
rounded out a perfect day.
Mr. Ahlberg succeeds Paul H . A p - Observance and personal business. field representative f o r WestchesGuests included: M a y o r Donald pleby, who resigned.
3. Revision or modification of ter, Nassau and Suffolk Counties,
Mead, John Powers, Jess M c P a r T h e Commission consists
of
County Personnel Rule 22 cover- was Introduced.
three
Assemblymen,
three
Senaland, Frank Casey, Ben Roberts,
M r . Sherman reviewed pending
tors. three persons_appointed by ing sick leave.
H a r r y Fox, Thomas Dyer, John
the Governor. T h e
Governor's
V . A n additional step added CSEA-supported legislation conMuilaley, As.semblyman
Charles other appointees are hLs counsel,
to all titles In the County P a y cerning public employees.
Schoeneck, M r . and Mrs. Joseph Daniel Gutnian, and Paul O'Leary.
A short business meeting f o l dean of the College of Arts and Plan for which employees who
Feily, and Virginia Latham,
have remained at the maximum of lowed.
Sciences at Cornell University.
Others attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. R a y m o n d
Castle, M r . and
Mrs. Robert Soper, Charles Methe,
Chester Nodine, John Graveiine,
Dolores Fussell, Vernon Tapper,
M r . and Mrs. Ivan Studley, and
M r . and Mrs. Earl Collins. T w o
ladles f r o m a Ullca Chapter, Mrs.
Oertruds W h i t e and A n n Levine
who have never missed a Onondaga chapter clambake, attended.
M a n y other friends of the Civil
Servlca Association and the local
Stats Chapter attended, and one
0( the Mayoral candidates, A. A.
Henninger, dropped In to say hello.
Special thanks to Edward S t e v •ns, and to all his workers for
making this bake a wonderful success, and a big hand oo Chet D u f f
and T e d Bourke for the fine Job
they did with the program
M a y o r Mead gave us first news
that there would be a cost of living bonus to all employees In 1958.
G e t well wishes to tha foliowUig members of the association:
Mr». Martha Hurrlngton, Adult
BJducation, Board of Education In
M»morlal Hospital. M l s j Anna
Mart^
Curtin,
Americanization
•Lagua, Miss Delia A. Frlck, Vet- Pictiired her* are leaders of o panel discussion on the State health insurance plans held
i r a n j DlvUlon, Welfara Depart- in New Yorit City last week under the sponsorship of the State Insurance Fund chapter of
Qnant.
list of Illness may not the Civil Service Employees Association.
Some 800 persons were ON hand to hear about
I H vomplata, but If you a r * a the plans and to ask questions following the panel discussion. Panel members are, from left,
m » m b « r who was not reported to James Casey, CSEA New York City ofKce manager; Charles Norton, of HlPi John Power,
l|h« t>ubUclty
chairman—plaaM of GHl! William G. O'Brien, of Blue Cross-Blue Shield; Abo Schwarti. of the State Fund
Qur good
wlahM tot
» chapter who served as arrangements chairm on, and Irwin Schlossberg, Stato Fund chapter
N ^ a r y to good baalth.
prosldeat who conceived the ovoot.
Onondaga Has
Fine Success
With Clambake
LEADERS OF PANEL ON HEALTH INSURANCE PLANS
In the South R o o m of the h o tel, an open meeting of the R e s olutions Committee will be held
under the chairmanship of L a w rence Kerwin. Delegates are Invited to present any facts relative
to resolutions they propose.
Joseph Felly, CSEA first vica
president, will preside at the noon
luncheon where Albai.y
Mayor
Erastus Corning I I will welcoma
delegates to the city.
T h e afternoon business session,
from 1:30 to 5 p.m., will be concerned with resolutions.
Places for meetings of regional
conferences will be arranged at
the request of conference chairmen.
On Tuesday, President P o w ers will again open the business
meeting at 9 a. m. and action on
resolutions will continue.
Robert L . Soper, CSEA second
vice president, will preside at tha
noon luncheon
after which at
1:30 p.m.. President Powers will
preside over tha final
business
session.
T h e annual meeting will end
Tuesday evening with a dinner
and dance In the State R o o m of
the D e W i t t Clinton. A t this time,
the Board of Canvassers will glva
its report on the results of tha
Statewide CSEA election and nevr
officers will be Installed.
Assn. Meeting To
Have Social Side
Delegates to the annual m e e t l n j
of the Civil Service Employees
Association October 13, 14 and 19
In Albany will be entertained at
a party Monday evening at 8
P . M . tn the Elk's Club, two doors
below the D e W i t t Clinton Hotel.
Virginia Leatham, chairman of
tha CSEA Social Committee, a n nounced.
Refreshments will be served
and there will be an orchestra for
dancing. All delegates are invited
to attend.
Miss Leatham announced thera
will be no speaker for the final
dinner on Tuesday evening. Following the report of tha Board of
Canvassers, at which tlma the result] of tha Association election
will be announced and new o f f i cers Installed, thera will be dancing until i A.M. in tha State
Room of tha DeWitt Clinton H v
taL
C I V I L
Pace Four
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
T a e t ^ a y , O c t o l t e r gy I f p ,
THE STATEWIDE PLAN
FOR NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYEES
PROVIDES
Part 1 Blue Cross hospitalization with more benefits than ace available under standard Blue
Cross.
Part II Blue Shield surgical benefits, including covered services rendered by a duly licensed
podiatrist or dentist; In-hospital medical care; anesthesiology; radiation therapy; and maternity care.
AND IN ADDITION
Part III Major Medical insurance, underwritten by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
covers each insured employee or dependent
cn a co-insurance basis. After a $50 deduc-
tion, the Plan pays 80% of medical expenses incEeiding home and ofRce doctor visits; medicines; certain hospital expenses; special nursing services after 72 hours, and a myriad of
other medical expenses.
WHAT THIS MEANS
It means the Statewide Plan provides f o r your hospital bill under Blue Cross . . . it means the 23,000 Blue Shield participating physicians in N e w Y o r k State will accept Blue Shield payments, except f o r maternity care, as full payment f o r
Burgical and in-hospital medical care f o r most State employees.
IT ALSO MEANS
you have additional protection if you should spend more than 120 consecutive days in the hospital, receive services f r o m
a non-participating physician whose f e e is higher than the Blue Shield allowance, are sick at home but require no hospitalization . . . these charges would be included under M a j o r Medical Benefits as outlined in the descriptive booklet,
l i e m e m b e r ! The Statewide Plan includes Both Blue Shield and M a j o r M e d i c a l !
For Full Information . . .
Read the "Health Insurance for New York State Employees" booklet carefully . . . Find out whot is covered : . . What
Is not covered . . . Ask questions of the proper person . . . Understand the Statewide Plon thoroughly.
NEW YORK STATE PLANS
Cr«M t*r
HtplM
ilUt
AeKoriulril Ilosiiiliil Srrvit'e uf Cii|iitul
District, Alliaiiy, N. Y.
IloHpilul Scrvit'c ilorp. of
stern
New York, Hiiffiilo, N. Y.
(^Iiaiilaii(|iiu Kt'Kioii lluitpitiil Srrviic
(^rp., Jiiiiit'elouii, N. Y.
^bKoctuird IloNpilul St'r\i(:(* tif
N. w York, New York, N. Y.
Kut'liibler lloHpilul Service Corp.,
Ho.li.Mer, N. Y.
Group llotpilul Service, Iiir.,
Syracuse, N Y.
Hospital Plan, Inc., IJtica, N. Y .
Honpilal Service (lorp^. uf Jefferton
CJouiily, WalerluHU, M. Y.
Norllica»(ern New York Medical
Service, luc., Alhauy, N. Y.
Western New York Medical Plan,
Inc., Iluffalo, N Y..
United Medical Service, I|ic.
New York, N. Y.
Outral New York Medical Plan, Inc.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Cliaulaiiqua KcKion Medical Service,
Iiu'., Jaiiicstowii, N. Y.
<>ene8ee Valley Medical Care, Inc^
Kochester, N. Y .
Medical Si Surgical Care, Inc.,
Utiea, N. Y .
• b * UM4
Hr
iNM
T o M i l a j , October S,
C I V I L
19S7
S E K V IC
K
L E A D E R
P«l5i
Pir«
Jobs As Social NYC Opem Exam Series Apply Now
For School
Investigator
Crossing Guard
New York City opened a new
scries of examinations on Oct. 3
coverinif a wide range of duties
and salaries. The examinations
Applications are again being
total 48. Foliowinr are digests of
received by New Y o r k City for
requirements, and other data. The
aocial Investigator Jobs.
oprninK and rlosinir dates appear
T h i s represents an excellent opat the end of each notice.
portunity to those interested in
this type of work. T h e City has
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
been having steady difficulty In
7790. T R A N S I T P A T R O L M A N .
filling the jobs. A n y one getting $4.200-$5,5Bl a year
for
a 42
on the eligible list is practically hour work week. Various vacanTransit
Authority.
certain of receiving a job o f f e r at cies In the
$4,000 a year to start. P a y rises Pee $3. Requirements: Over 20
but not more than 32 years of
through
annual
increments to
age.
T h e r e are exceptions
for
$5,080.
certain
veterans.
Graduation
T h e r e are about 280 vacancies. from a senior lilsh school or posApply until October 23 in per- session of a high school equivson or by representative to the alency diploma at time of appointment. Candidates must be
Personnel Department, 96 Duane
not less than 5 feet 7'2 inches
Street, two blocks north of City in height, must approximate norHall, Just west of Broadway, op- mal
weight for
height,
must
posite T h e Leader office, or by have 20/30 vision in each eye,
glas.ses,
and
normal
mail to the same department, but without
hearing
in each
ear
without
use t h « address 299 Broadway,
hearing aid. A written and a
New Y o r k 7, N . Y .
physical test will be given, each
For details of requirements, see weighted at 50. Passing grade is
70 per cent f o r each. A q u a l i f y Column 3.
ing medical will be given. Test
date, December 14. T h e AuthorWAGNER AND LEFKOWITZ
ity has Instructed counsel to preT O A D D R E S S J E W I S H C O U N C I L pare a resolution for a raise; inM a y o r Robert P . W a g n e r and stead of $80-$ 107 per week, the
State Attorney General Louis J. pay range on January 1 may be
Lefkowitz will address the first $89-$115. (October 3-23\
spiritual breakfast of the Council
8195. H O U S E K E E P E R . $3,250of Jewish Organizations in Civil
$4,330. 13 vacancies In DepartService at the Commodore Hotel, ment of Hospitals. Fee $3. CanSunday morning, October 13.
didates must have been graduated
State T a x Commissioner George f r o m elementary school and must
Bragallni, Coty Council President have had 2 years full-time paid
„ A b e Stark, Comptroller Lawrence experience in Institutional or ho"E. Oerosa, Postmaster
Edward tel work, 1 year of which shall
Qulgley, Federal Circuit
Court have been as the Housekeeper in
Judge
David N. Edelstein
and charge of the Housekeeping acmany other public official!* will tivities of a hospital, hotel or
at
Join in paying tribute to the work other Institution containmg
least 100 rooms. Test date, Januof the Council.
ary 8. (Oct. 7-23)
tary duty from their actual age
in determining their eligibility.
At the t i m e of invc.stisation, applicants will be required to present proof of date of birtii by
Iran,script of record of the Bureau
of Vital St xtliUcs or other satisfactory evidence. Any wilful miss•statcment wi'l be ciu.se for dlsqiillification. Requirements: G r a d uation from a four year senior
high school or possession of a
lil3h school equivalency diploma
Issued by the University of the
State of New Y o r k . Candidates
are not required to posse.ss the
liigh school diploma at the time
of filing or at the time of taking
the written, pliysical or medical
tests but must possess the piploma
prior to appointment. Proof of
good character will be an absolute
prerequisite to appointment.
No person may file an application for this position who has
passed his 32nd birthday on the
first date for the receipt of applications: no person may file an
application wlio has not reached
his 2(Eh birthday on the last date
for the receipt of applications.
This position requires extraordinary physical e f f o r t . This requirement does not apply to disabled
or non-disabled veteran who elect
to receive additional credits as disabled or non-di.sabled veterans.
In addition, all other persons who
were engaged in military duty, as
defined in Section 243 of the M i l itary Law, subsequent to July 1,
1940, may deduct the length of
time they spent in such military
duty f r o m their actual age in determining their eligibility.
Test date, December 14. ( O c tober 3-23).
8206. S O C I A L I N V E S T I G A T O R .
$4,000-$5,080. 279 vacancies "n
Dept. of W e l f a r e . Fee $3. Candidates must have a baccalaureate
degree Issued after completion of
a four-year course in an accredited college or university. Candidates who expect to receive their
degree by June. 1958, will be admitted to the examination. Such
candidates should state this fact
8105. H O U S I N G OFFICER. $3,- in their experience papers. H o w F R O S T IS H I S T O R I A N
750-$4,830. Various vacancies in ever, they will not be appointed
A L B A N Y , O .. 7 — James A . Housing Authority. Pee $3. Candi- unless they present evidence to
Frost, dean of the State Teachers dates must be not les thasn 5 feet the Investigation Division that
College at Oneonta, is one of four 7 Inches in height (bare f e e t ) , and they had received the degree by
authors of " A Short History of must approximate normal weight June, 1958. Open only to persons
N e w Y o r k State," a 706-page vol- for height, have 20/30 vision in who shall not have passed their
each
eye
separately
without 55th birthday on the first date
ume.
glasses, and normal hearing in for the filing of applications. T h i s
position
requires
extraordinary
each ear without hearing aid.
physical e f f o r t . T e s t date, March
No person may file an appli1. (October 3-23)
cation for this position who has
8025. S U P E R V I S I N G H O U S I N G
not reached his 20th birthday on
the last date for the receipt of ap- G R O U N D S M A N . $4,550-$5,990. 25
OP CANDIDATES FOR
plications. N o jerson may file an vacancies in Housing Authority.
$4. Requirements:
Either
application who has passed his Fee
f r o m a senior
high
35th birthday on the first date gr„.:uation
for the receipt of applications. schol plus three year osf satisThis position requires extraordin- factory, full-time, paid, gardening
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OP
ary physical e f f o r t . This require- experience, at least one year of
Civil. SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
ment does not apply to disabled
or
non-disabled
veterans
who
elect to receive additional credits ED B E C K E R W I N S A R T P R I Z E
A L B A N Y , Oct. 7 — Civil Servas disabled or non-disabled vetOptometrist
Orthopijt
erans. I n addition, all other per- ice Department Artist Ed Becker
sons who were engaged in mili- reecntly won a $100 prize In the
300 W e s t 23rd St.. N . Y . C .
tary duty may deduct the length annual John G . Myers A r t C o m By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
of time they .spent In such m i l i - petition.
Visual Training
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
DR. JOHN T . FLYNN
NO W O N D E R
IT'S
THE
ILKOFTHETOIJI
which shall have been In a supervisory capacity involving the direct supervision of not less than
three subordinate employees; or
completion of eight years of elementary school education plus
five years of satisfactory,
fulltime. paid, gardening experience,
at least one year of which shall
have been in a supervisory capacity involving the direct supervision of not less than three subordinate employees; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of education and experience. Test date,
February 1. (Octob:r 3-23i.
T h e last day to apply for school
crossing guard jobs is Saturday,
November 9. Apply at the pollca
station
house in
the
precinct
where you live or at the State
Employment O f f i c e , 247 West 54th
Street, Manhattan, although these
8202. SPEECH A N D H O U S I N G
T H E R A P I S T . $3;750-$4.830. Four are part-time jobs in the N e w
vacencies in Dept. of Hospitals. Y o r k City Police Department.
Pee $3. Requirements: Candidates
Applicants must be American
must have each of the following
or a satisfactory equivalent: a bac- citizens, age 25 to 50. Height f o r
calaureate degree, with a m a j o r men is 5 feet 5 inches, weight In
In speech, Issued a f t e r comple- proportion; 20-30 vision, glasses
tion of a four year course in an permitted; grammar school g r a d accredited college or university;
A
speech correction courses, such as uation and good character,
speech pathology, speecli therapy, change has been made in the
anatomy and physiology of speech, height requirements for women,
audiology; and 150 hours of supthe prescribed height being r e ervised
clinical
experience
in
speech and hearing therapy, in- duced f r o m 5 feet to 2 Inches to
cluding experience in the field of 5 feet 1. Otherwise the require(Continued on Page 10)
ments for both are the same.
Attention! Candidates for
# PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
ONLY 10 WEEKS UNTIL YOUR W R I T T E N EXAM!
ARE YOU PREPARED TO PASS THIS TEST?
Over 61 percent of those who filed applieaHoni for the last 2 eiceminatloni for Patrolman failed to originally attain 70%, the passing marl
in the written test, t-lere are the figures:
EXAM DATE:
J a n . 28, 1956
F e b . 16. 1957
APPLICATION FILED
13,308
9,330
4,500
1,908
Delehanty classes in preparation for written e»am are held 4 days a
week (2 in Manhattan and 2 in Jamaica) at 1:15, 5:45 and 7:45 P.M.
You may attend 2 classes each week choosing the hour and location that
best suits your convenience.
Students also receive home study material covering every phase of
the examination and at each session there are written quizies to test
the student's progress,
CLERK
PROMOTION
SENIOR CLERK & SUPERVISING CLERK
Candidates for Supervising Clerk now have the benefit of 4 DIFFERENT
LECTURES E A C H WEEK and Senior Clerk candidates 3 LECTURES A
W E E K . You may attend 2 of these lectures in your Borough of residence
and the others in Manhattan. Included are special classes in FUNDAMENTAL SUBJECTS that meet in 4 Boroughs or Saturday at ID A.M. The
lame lecture is repeated in Manhattan only on Saturday at I P.M.
Candidates for STATE SENIOR CLERK
You era invited to enroll for our classes for N. Y. City
Clerk which afford excsllent praparation for the State
Clerk Exam scheduled to bo held Nov. 16, 1957.
HOUSING OFFICER - $5,725
Senior
Senior
Aftsr
3 Years
(N.Y.City Housing Authority)
Aqes to 35 Years—No Maximum Aqe for Veterant
Min. Height, 5 7 " — N . Y . C ; Residence Not Required
Applicationt Now Open—Exam Dec. 14th
Day and Eva. Clasias in Manhattan & Jamaica
TOLL COLLECTOR -
O/i/y
PASSED
(Bridge & Tunnel Officer)
This exam offers an excellent opportunity for men who do not meet the
height requirement for the other Police exams, or who wear glasses, to
secure a well-paying position with full Civil Service benefits. New York
City residence is not required.
INQUIRI FOR CLASS SCHEDULE—EXAM TO BE HELD SOON
FULL
QUART
N o w o n d e r Philadelphia W h i s k y mad« a million new
friends i a one year . . . there's 00 whisky so fine at a price
s o fair. A value that has no equal. It has no rival for quality,
flavor, smoothness. So be sure to ask for full quarts of liner
tasting Philadelphia—famous since 1894.
J K i l a d elp l i i a
CORRECTION OFFICER - Men
& Women
( N . Y. CITY DEPT. O F C O R R E C T I O N )
C l a u Meet* Tuat. 7:30 P.M. — Exam in Jon. — Appllcotionf Seoa
HIGH S C H O O L EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
ATTENTION — NON-GRADUATES OP HIGH SCHOOL
We prepare you In » 8 week Intensive coume f o r tlio exam f o r a HIeb
School Kuuivalu^niiy DUiloiiia w l i i d i Is the li-nal eaulvalenl o ( a f o r a i a l i
yenr liUli echool couiae. Auk ( o r apecial buoklct.,
MOTQ: Patraloian Caniliaalee have until time o ( appoliitmeut to ( n l d l l the
High flchoo) requirement.
ENROLL N O W ! — CLASS STARTS MON.. OCT. 14 at 7:30 P.M.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST IS STREIT • PhoM OR S-ftfOO
JAMAICA: f l - O I MERRICK ILVD.. B « t . JoMako » Hillside AVM.
tUNDII) WHISKY
nOOf
• « S % ORAIN NEUTtAl inUTS • CONTINENTAl MSTIUINO COWORATION, PHILA.. PA.
U P K N H O N T O r B i U A . M . ta •
r J i . a n * S A « • A . M . ta t
P.H.
SOCIAL
/ Z j E A J D E R
'Am*rtea-»
t^rgegt
W f e k l f i lor
Pnhlle
Empton^en
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
'
'"'f
Publhhrd
erfry
Tiienday
by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
f 7 DMR* l t r « « f . N*w Yark 7. N. Y.
lEvliinaii 3-«010
PtihlUher
. .Irrry Fiiikeliilcin,
P«ul Ky«r, KJIIor
H. J. Bernard, Kverulht
Tlioniat D. Mann, City
M. H. MaKrr, Biitinet$
Kditnr
F.ditor
Manager
lOe p«r copy. Subucription Price fZ.OO to members of the Civil
^
Servlcc Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
SECURITY
Coverage Advisable
For Working Wives
M A N Y W O M E N have expressed
doubt as to the advisability of a c quiring coverage under Social Security as employees of the State
or local government since their
earnings would provide a benefit
on their own record about equal
to what they'd get on their husband's records even if they t h e m selves never worlced. They do not
see the need for paying the tax
for " n o value received."
T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 8, 1957
I f a woman was born more than
three years before her husband,
and elected coverage, she could
begin collecting checlcs on her
coverage before he collects on his
own, thereby supplementing the
T A R T I N G w i t h the sei'ies of examinations n o w open,
family income. If her husband is
not 65, she cannot collect on his
N e w Y o r k City no l o n g e r requires that a p p l i c a t i o n s b e
record until then, even if she
n o t a r i z e d . U n d e r a n e w State l a w , a civil service comniis- is over 62, and he has to be reeion m a y omit such r e q u i r e m e n t , if it so d e s i r e s ; f o r m e r l y tired under Social Security besides, before she qualifies.
t h e l a w necessitated n o t a r i z a t i o n .
No More Notarization
S
T h e c h a n g e is all to the g o o d . Besides,
application
f o r m s have b e e n g r e a t l y s i m p l i f i e d .
New
York
City
deserves
compliments f o r having
e l i m i n a t e d n o t a r i z a t i o n at the v e r y earliest m o m e n t perm i t t e d b y the a m e n d m e n t . T h a t shows enterprise.
Both
G o v e r n o r A v e r e l l H a r r i m a n , w h o signed the bill, and the
L e g i s l a t u r e that v o t e d it, d e s e r v e a hand, too.
N o l o n g e r w i l l c a n d i d a t e s h a v e to u n d e r g o t h e inconv e n i e n c e and expense of n o t a r i z a t i o n . T h a t should stimulate r e c r u i t e m e n t to some d e g r e e .
T h e L e a d e r w a s in the f o r e f r o n t of the drive to h a v e
n o t a r i z a t i o n e l i m i n a t e d , both by editorial support and b y
b e i n g active b e f o r e the State L e g i s l a t u r e .
Excitement and Drama
In Post Office Jobs
I f she has worked for at lea.st
five years under Social Secmity
and becomes disabled, she may be
able to collect disability insurance
benefits after age 5i) at a rale
equal to her old-age benefit. This
would not be possible if she had
not worked in covered employment.
If she has children under age
18, and dies after working for at
least a year and a half of the
three years just prior to death
(including retroactive coverage)
her children will receive monthly
payments until the children are
18 years old.
Send For Your
Social Security
Card At Once
New Y o r k City employees,
and other public employees who
are to be covered by Social S e curity by virtue of their public
jobs, will require a Social Security card by December
31,
1957, otherwise they will lose
eligibility to coverage,
not have such a card should obAll such employees who do
tain one. Write for one to the
Social Security Administration,
Chandler Building, Baltimore 2,
Md.
Those
who
already
have
cards through other employment siiould not write for another card, but any who have
lost their card could obtain a
new one. Give the Social Security number when applying
for a new card.
City employees who
have
taken advantage of tiiis opportunity to get their first Social
Security cards by mall report
that they get back their cards
three days after they mail the
letter of request.
worked for four of the five and
tiiree-quarter years then required. Could I now qualify for benefits.? B. C. D.
I f she remarries after the death
of her husband, or is divorced,
Yes. Any worker who died a f no benefits are payable on her ter 1939 and before September,
first husband's record.
1950 who liad worked at least one
If her husband continues work and a half years under Social S e after 65 she may retire under So- curity is now in.sured for p a y cial Security and get checks on ments to qualified .survivors unher own record unless she, too, der amendments to the law which
is earning enough to prevent
her f r o m receiving benefits under
Wliile t h « general impression may be that all pcstal jobs are
her own coverage record.
more or less routine, tliough done under high pressure, some of the
Jobs provide excitement and even drama.
D i d you ever hear of a hard reader?
I M P A T I E N T OVER REFVNU
CHiette Regales Handwriting Unit
Wit/t Tales of Dead Letter Office
became
1954.
Questions Answered
I
'
Eye for an Eye Reversed
On another occasion an illegibly addressed package contained, of
things, a human eye, though immersed in the proper preservallve Jiuld. There was no means of knowing where to send it, but the
•partment knew well ot the worthy work of the eye bank, and sent
there. I t was put to the intended good purpose of f u n i t i o n i n g as
4 ue«lul eye-to a man Who's lost his own, though the beneficiary was
^ t ^ thaa the one Intended,
^ a ntoral U, Write to that what you write may be read by he wlio
or, as Mr. OUielte might add, particularly if you aie addiessing
im«>opei or cartons for malls.
to brothers or sisters of workers,
even if they are dependent on the
worker.
I A M A W I D O W Ju.st turned 62,
and have not worked in employment covered by Social Security.
M y husband died in August, 1948,
at which time my application for
payments on his record was di.sallowed because he had only
In
September'
I A M 66 and receive a widow'*
Social Security benefits based on
my husband's work. T o whom do
ment widow's pension or can't
I collect both at the same time?
J. V .
T h e r e are no such general provisions for a widow's pension, contrary to what you have been led
to believe.
1 H A V E N E V E R been married,
and my parents died some years
ago. I understand that no m o n t h ly payments are due to anyone
but me, ba.sed on my work record.
However, I would like to know the
proper wording for a provision
in my will so that I / n a y leave the
lump-sum death payment to an
uncle? K . J. B.
Tlie Social Security Act provides that the lump-sum payment
may be made only to those who
pay the burial expenses if one
did not leave a surviving spouse
with whom he or she was living
when at the time of death.
DOES the disability insujance
benefit program also pay doctor
and hospital bills? J. V. O R.
No. T h e benefit is a flat m o n t h ly amount based on the worker's
average earninps before he became disabled. T h e use to which
the benefit is put depends on the
disabled person, and the Social
Security Administration has no
say in how the money is spent,
except if a person receives the
payment on behalf of someone
else, In which ca.ies the 8o<;laI
Security Administration requires
that all the benefits be used .solely
f o r the disabled person's welfare.
Lefters to the
That's not a civil service title. The hard reader would be a cleric
•killed In deciphering
what to others may be
iiiegibie
handI HAVE BEEN C O L L E C T I N G
writing. I n fact, the handwriting may be Illegible to everybody, even Social Security checks f o r two
t l * one who prepetrated it, if he could ever be located, about the years. If I get married will I still
only instance when tiie hard reader is nonplussed. T h a t ' s why the get my benefits and part of my
dead letter and dead parcel post offices bulge, why parcels are auc- husband's in addition? Neither
tioned o f f . Nearly half a million parcels netted the Federal govern- of us works now. He is 62? P. L .
ment more that a quarter of a million dollars in a year.
If you are getting benefits on
As for the dead letters. In one year they contained $240,000, of
your own work record and not
which 1120,000 was returned to the senders. T h e hard readers had
as a .widow, your marriage will
4on< tiieir Job well. T h e remainder is still awaiting claimants.
not a f f e c t your payments. A f t e r
Clerks as Aucttoneers
three years, you will be eligible to
\
receive a combined benefit equal
Clerkf also act as auctioneers. One clerk, taking one item after
to
one-half of youi
husband's
another, as it was swiftly passed to him, auctioned off a coat for
benefit, if that is larger than
$1.B0, only to discover after the buyer had left that it was the coat
your own benefit.
of his own new $65 suit.
These facts, and others, were related to the Handwriting Foundation. a non-profit educational group, by Assistant Postmaster G e n I R E C E I V E $82.40 a month In
eral Hyde Oiilette. Addressing the foundation in Chicago, as one
whose Interest in good or at least legible handwriting w a « as deep Social Security benefits. M y unas their own, he also told of a man who bought a purse for a pit- married sister will be 67 soon, and
tance at an auction, to find that it contained in a secret compart- has never worked outside our
home. She has been completely
ment two »S0 bills.
Another clerk noticed that a bar of soap that was to be auctioned dependent on me 'or 25 years.
ntt—who on earth goes to an auction to buy a bar of soap?—had a Can she collect Social Security
deformed appearance, as ^f something were hidden inside. Indeed checks on my record? J. V.
there was—a diamond and emerald brooch that finally was auctioned
No. T h e law makes no provision
# f f for $876 and .set the departmental record for the year.
for payment of monthly benefits
effective
Editor
preceding appointment, no doubt
the City would get more applicants.
But
present
employees
Editor. T h e Leader:
in those titles would feel that the
W h e n are we going to get the
City does not measure up to the
refund f o r 1954 State
income
competitive salaries in private Intaxes for a period of Illness? E. R .
dustry and even in other government branches, and that repeal
P R O AND CON ABOUT
would serve mainly to maintain
L Y O N S RESIDENCE L A W
salaries depressed. T h a t is the soft
EMitor, T h e Leader:
core of the resistance movement.
Since the subject of repeal of
High Prai.se for Watson
the Lyons Residence L a w has
cropped up again, I call atN o employee group has taken
tention to the fact that the e f a position on the subject because
fort is a hardy perennial, but so
of division of opinion.
f a r has not proved hardy enough
I was struck with the brief that
to succeed. There may be reasons
the Civil Service R e f o r m Associafor repeal, and good ones, but the
tion submitted to the Council In
resistance to it, on
whatever
support of repeal. Not only was
ground based, is so strong numerthe basic
argument
of
course
ically, that success could result
made, that the City's objective
only from a combination of supshould be to obtain the best qualerhuman e f f o r t and reform of huified employees and not let n a r man nature.
row geographical limitations h a m The
main
argument against per the City, but the whole subject
throwing New Y o r k City jobs open was so expertly rationalized that
to non-residents of
the
City, were the Council free to act only
though of course still requiring on the merits, it could not avoid
State residence, is that an open voting repeal.
invitation to carpet-baggers would
T h e brief was written by T h o m result. T h a t is the hard core of
as R . Watson, executive director
the resistance movement.
of the reform group, and was the
most expertly prepared brief on a
E f f e c t on Revrui lenient
civil service subject that I have
On the other hand, the City is
ever read.
suffering acute difficulty in reL A R R I M O R E EDMONDS
cruiting for certain titles, like patrolman (P. D . ) , social Investigator, and engineers and architects.
Q U E S T I O N S on tlvll Mrvice
By repealing the requirement of and
Social Security
answered.
City
residence
for
the
three Address Editor, T h e Lrader, I7
continuous
years
Immediately
Duane Street, New York 7. N, Y .
OF STATE
INCOME
TAX
C l V l i
f , 'October Ik, 1 ^ 7
for your health's
' ^ I ^ R V I C E
L l i A b E R
Page Seven
sake-
Pl£ASE CHOOSE CAREFULLY!
0 * t a n f w * r « ! • f h « M «|M««Honf about all » h « optioni o l f « r * f i you viKlar » h « N * w York Stat*
haaith Inturoiic* p r o g r a m .
• o l o w a r o a n t w o r t to f h o t o quottions a s thoy a p p l y to tho O . l f . 1 . Option. Bo turo to « o t tho
a n t w o r f f o r tho othor options b o f o r o making your choico.
0< WiUyou have to pay the first $50. (in addition
Q. Will you be able to continue your insurance
Q. Will you receive the same benefits regardlest
to your thare of the premium) for general medical
when you retire - even if you live outside New
of your income level?
care rerutered in your home or the doctor's office
York?
A. Under the O.H.I. Option, you will receive the
before your insurarue takes effect?
A. Under the G.H.I. Option, you may continue
same benefits no matter what your income.
A . Under the G.H.I. Option, your insurance starts
your insurance after retirement, no matter where
T H I S IS I M P O R T A N T - C H E C K A L L T H E
with the first dollar. There is no "deductible"
you live.
OPTIONS!
before your benefits begin. This holds true for the
frequent minor illnesses such as colds, influenzas,
virus infections and childrens diseases.
Q. What benefits will you receive?
A. Under the O.H.I. Option, you will receive bene-
Q. Will your claims be reviewed by anyone in
your department or agency?'^
fits for hospital bills through the full Blue Cross
A. Under the G.H.I. Option, you submit your
Q . Will you have to pay (in addition to your share
Hospital Plan and for doctor bills for services
claims directly to G.H.I, - not through your de-
of the premium) any percentage of doctor bills
ranging from surgical and medical care in the hos-
after your benefits begin?
pital and maternity care to medical care in the
A . Under the O.H.I. Option, there is no require'
ment for such "co-insurance"-eharing of the b i l l which might discourage you from seeking service.
q. Willyour doctor bills be paid-in-full regardless
of your income level?
home or doctor's office, including X-ray and laboratory examinations.
of participating doctors are available at your placs
cine?
of employment. There are thousands of such
A. Under the O.H.I. Option, preventive medicine
ups, immunizations and out-of-hospital well-baby
all medical, surgical and maternity care will be
care.
paid-in-full if you receive care from a participate
ing doctor and, in hospitalized cases, apply for and
Q . Will benefits apply to conditions that existed
use semi-private or ward accommodations. Your
before you were insured?
A, Under the O.H.I. Option, there is no waiting
period before benefits apply to "pre-existing conditions" (except for maternity care-see below).
Q. Will you get benefits no matter what doctor
you choose anywhere in the world?
Q. Will your bill for maternity care be paid-iri'
A . Under the O.H.I. Option, the same payments
able to you?
Q. Will you receive benefits for preventive medi*
A. Under the O.H.I. Option, your bills for almost
fits.
Q. Are lists of participating doctors readily avail-
A. Under the O.H.I. Option, up-to-date directories
is encouraged. Benefits are paid for annual check*
income level has no effect on such "service" bene-
partment or agency.
doctors and additional hundreds are joining every
week. All doctors are invited to participate at no
cost.
1
Q . Are you eligible for all three options?
A, You are eligible for the G.H.I. Option if you
work in any of the 18 counties listed below:
ALBANY
KINGS
RENSaELAEI
BRONX
NASSAU
RICHMOND
COLUMBIA
NEW YOBK
ROCKLAND
DELAWABB
0RANC8
WESTCHESTES
DUTCHCBS
PUTNAM
SUFFOLK
OBBBNB
QUDNS
ULSTBB
full?
t|. What are the limitations and exclusions?
are made no matter what doctor you choose any-
A. Under the G.H.I. Option, bills for maternity
where in the world (including dentists, osteo>
care will be paid-in-full if both husband and wifs
A. Under tiie O.H.I. Option, as under the other
paths, and podiatrists in appropriate cases). Non-
were insured at the time of conception, and ths
options, there are limitations and exclusions. For
participating doctors, however, are not bound to
other conditions for "service" benefits, described
deUiis, see pages 11,14,15,16,24,25,31 and 32 of
aooept OJ<.l. fees as payment-in-full.
above, are met.
ths descriptive booklet distributed by the State.
T K E E ]
G r . I H . I .
O F T I O H S r
(THE G . H . I . FAMILY DOCTOR PLAN with FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL PLAN)
fat oddilional
information,
p/ease write Group H e o l t h I n s u r a n c e , I n c . , 221 f o u r t h Avenue, New York 3, N. Y. or phone S P r i n g 7 - 6 0 0 0 , f x t , 88
raffc
EIrIII
C I V I L
S E R V t C R
L E A D E R
T w r f a y , O c t o W R,
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
NEW 1956 GENERAL ELECTRIC
r
h
r
i
g
i
r
a
t
o
r
ft.
D i s t r i b u t o r ' s S u g g e s t e d Retail P r i c e
nsTEmv.y229^
HOW OHLY
Cheek these features
COMPARE!
• FULL-WIDTH FREEZER.
• MAGNETIC DOOR . . .
Seals in Cold 8 Times Better.
• BUHER COMPARTMENT . . .
Conveniently Located in Door.
• REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE
ALUMINUM DOOR SHELVES.
• TWO ROOMY PORCELAIN
VEGETABLE DRAWERS.
5-YEAR WARRANTY
on S«oled-in Refrigerating System
•
3 Mini-cube let Troy*
Full-Width
Chiller Troy
• Automatic
Interior Light
•
•
•
•
Full-Width
Aluminum Shelves
Egg R a c k —
holds a dozen eggs
Temperature Control
Protective Door S/op Hinges
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.
6 U TMrd Av*., at 40Hi Street, N. Y. C.
MU 3-3616
Civil Service Dept. Answers
Questions on GHI Option
ties or public benefit corporations
and their dependents who live in
the Counties of Albany. New York,
(Manhattan), Kings (Brooklyn),
Queens, Bronx. Richmond (Staten
Island),
Putnam,
Westchester.
Rockland,
Nassau,
Suffolk,
Orange, Ulster, Dutchess, Columbia, Greene, Delaware and Renssalaer, and who have elected to
participate and whose participation has been authorized by the
temporary health insurance board.
Key Answers
which p a y doctor billa I n full.
When
"Participating Physician"
is used, the Subscriber is assured
that the doctor will accept the
S E N I O R SURFACE L I N E
O H I allowance as full payment f o r
DISPATCHER
medical or surgical care received
(Prom.), New York City
In a hospital if the Subscriber a p Transit Authority
plies f o r and uses semi-private or Tentative K e y Answers for Part I
of W r i t t e n Test Held Septembei
ward accommodations.
28, 1957.
W h e n a "Participating Family
PART I
D o c t o r " Is used, the Subscriber is 1. D ; 2, C; 3, D; 4, D; 5. A : 8, B j
assured that the doctor will accept 8, C; 9, B ; 10, B; 11, A ; 12, t ) ;
13, A ; 14, B ; 15, B; 16, C; 17. D ;
the G H I allowance as full p a y - 18, D ; 19, C; 20, D; 21, C; 22, A j
ment for home and o f f i c e calls, 23, C; 24, B ; 25, B; 26, B; 27, A ;
labortaory te.sts, diagnostic X - r a y s 28. B ; 29, C; 30, D ; 31, A ; 32, D ;
33, D; 34, C; 35, C: 36, D ; 37, A }
and maternity care.
38. C; 39, B ; 40, D ; 41, C; 42, A ;
18. Does G H I have any inrome 43. D ; 44, C; 45, A ; 46, C; 47, A }
limitation as to eligibility for 48, D; 49, C; 50, C :
Last day to protest to City Civil
"service" btnefits ?
Service Commission. 299 BroadNo. G H I service or full-pay ben- way. New Y o r k 7, N. Y., is Thursefits are available, regardless of day, October 23.
individual or family income.
CORRECTION
19. If a subscriber uses a P a r T
h
e
statement
was made
in
ticipating Family Doctor, will the
doctor accept the G H I maternity last week's Leader that the audbenefits as full payment for his iting work formerly perfodmed
by the Department of Investiservices?
Yes, a G H I Participating Family gation is now done by the B u d g Doctor will accept the G H I mater- et Director's office. I t Is done by
nity benefits as full payment. If the Bureau of Statistics, C o m p the patient applies for and uses troller's o f f i c e .
administered by a hospital e m ployee.
8. Are maternity rases covered
under the surgical-medical aspects
of the program?
Yes, maternity cases ai-e c o v ered both under Blue Cross (hosT h e proportion of cost born by pital benefits) and G H I (doctor
13. Will benefits be payable for
the State f o r the G H I option Is bills). These allowances are.
conditions pre-existing the emsomewhat less than that for the
Blue (ro«.
OHI
ToUl
ployee's coverage under the G H I
Normal
Statewide plan.
Dflivrry
T^S.OO
!{126.00 fSOO.flO Option?
Other questions and answers Caf'fiariiin
SfClion
sr.BO
800.00
S87.80
Yes, except for maternity care.
are:
E<(oulc
14.
What are the maternity and
Hiagnanpy RT BO
176.00
»03.60
l . _ W h a t types of coverage are MineaniaKe
28.00
78.00
100.00
obstetrical benefits provided unprovided under the G H I option?
der the G H I Option?
G E N E R A L M E D I C A L CARE
Hospitalization benefits
9. When does the General Medi'The G H I - B l u e
Cross Option
Surgical-Medical benefits
cal Care benefits part of the pro- provides the following maternity
General Medical benefits
( r a m start operating?
and obstetrical benefits:
J. _ W h o are tlie carriers who will
G H I General Medical Care benprovide the benefits under the
Blur OoM
CHI
Total
efits begin with the " f i r s t dollar" Normal
G H I Option?
Delivery
$78.00
J12B00
$500.00
of covered expenses. Doctors' vis- Caesarian
Hospitalization benefits will be
Seotion
87.80
800.00
8S7 80
its to the home or visits to the
provided by Blue Cross. SurgicalEctopic
doctors' offices are covered bePrairnancy
87
80
178
00
tflSBO
Medical and General Medical cai'®
48.00
75.00
100.00
ginning with the first visit In an MiscarriKje
will be provided by Group Health
illness, even though minor.
15.
Will
medical
and
obstetrical
Insurance ,Inc. ( G H I ) .
Preventive care is also part of benefits be available In cases when semi-private, or ward accommoS. Are all State employees elithe G H I program In that an an- pregnancy occurred prior to cov- dations in the hospital.
•Ibie to taiie the G H I Option?
nual check-up examination with erage?
20. If a Subscriber uses a nonAll State employees who reside
all necessary X - r a y and laboratory
GHI
Hospital benefits will be paid Participating Doctor, will
In the counties of Albany, New
tests is provided, as well as I m - if the pregnancy existed at the make the payments as shown in
York, Kings, Queens, Bronx, R i c h munizations and out-of-hospital inception of the plan. Doctor p a y - the G H I schedule?
mond, Westchester, Putnam, Rockwell-baby care.
ments will be made only If both
Yes, a Subscriber may use any
land. Nas.sau, Suffolk, Orange, U l 10. W h a t is the maximum total husband and wife were Insured at doctor anywhere and still receive
ster, Dutchess, Columbia, Greene,
of G H I benefits?
the time of conception and one of the G H I payments.
Delaware and Rensselaer
may
T h e r e are no life-time or an- them was insured as a dependent.
21. Are there benefits for the
choose the G H I Option.
nual limits on the total amount
16. Under the G H I Option may first visit to the doctor's office or
HOSPITALIZATION
C O V E R A G E of benefits an individual may re- a State employee continue to use his first visit to the home, even In
ceive.
his present Family Doctor?
minor Illnesses?
4. What is the maximum num11. Generally speaking, what is
Yes, and you may choose any
Yes, G H I benefits begin with
ber of days for which hospitaliza- the advantage of the G H I General
doctor anywhere and the usual the first dollar of medical e x tion will be provided?
Medical rare?
G H I payments will be made.
penses Incurred. T h e r e are no " d e 120 continuous days under this
By providing coverage f o r home
17. W h a t are "service" benefits? ductible" expenses that must be
part of the plan.
and o f f i c e calls, beginning with/
" S e r v i c e " benefits are benefits paid before G H I benefits begin.
5. Will maternity cases be al- the first visit, G H I protects the
lowed the 120-day hospitalization subscriber f r o m the cost of the
limit?
frequent
Illnesses which
every
Yes, but only In other than family faces.
normal birth and for other than
By removing the financial barnormal children.
rier between patient and doctor it
6. If hospitalization confine- encourages early medical attenment is due to two or more causes, tion which often prevents minor
will hospitalization coverage be ailments f r o m developing
into
extended beyond 120 continuous major ills..
days?
ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENT
No.
MISCELLANEOUS
SURGICAL,
ANESTHESIA.
12. Who is eligible to select the
RADIO-THERAPY AND ING H I Option of the State health
H O S P I T A L M E D I C A L B E N E F I T S insurance plan?
All full-time State employees
7. Will benefits be provided for
THE CSBA ACCIDINT
AND SICKNCSS PLAN fROthe administration of anesthetics? and their dependents and all f u l l VIDBS y o u WITH AN INCOME
If YOU
ARi
TOTAUY DISABLED FROM SICKNESS OR INJURY
No, except In cases where it is time employees of public authori-
T h e Personnel Services Division of the State Civil Service Department has released a set of
supplemental questions and answers on the State Health Insurance Plan dealing with the G H I
option.
you/i/[ED
momrPROTEBTm
\A6mST
AGGIDEIVTS
OR
ADVERTISEMENT
luy
From ManufacfursrI
Savings Up to 3 0 ^
On
LAMPS — SHADES
and LIGHTING FIXTURES
Concord Lamp Co.
« W. IStli ST.. N.Y.C.
C H * l i « a 2-27/S
Readers have their say In TIM
LEADER'S Comment column. Sen4
litters to Editor, The L E A D E R .
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N . T .
II
Say you saw it advertised In
The Leader
SIGKIVESS
ADVERTISEMENT
WANT TO PASS A CIVIL SERVICE TEST?
During the next 12 months there will be many appointments
to U.S. Government jobs in the greater New Y o r k area and
throughout the country. T h e y are available to men and women
between 18 and 65.
THE NEW STATE HEALTH PLAN HELPS PAY
HOSPITAL,
MEDICAL
AND'SURGICAL
Don't leove your family unprotected ihoold
your income stop os a result of absences from
work due to on Occident or long illnesi. Enroll
In the C S E A Accident and Sickness Plon.
These will be Jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start.
T h e y are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of jobs in
private Industry. T h e y o f f e r far more security than private employment. Many of these Jobs require little or no experience or specialized
education.
B U T in order to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The coitipetition in these tests Is intense. In some cases
•s 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 is a privately owned f i r m which helps many
pass these tests each year. T h e Institute is the largest and oldest
school of this kind and it is not connected with the Government.
T o get full information free of charge on the Government Job
fill out, stick to postcard and mall the coupon at once, T O D A Y .
Or. call at o f f i c e open daily 9:00 to S:00 Including Saturday. T h e
Institute will also show you how you can qualify yourself to pass
these tests. Don't delay—act N O W !
COSTLY
BILLS..,
LET O N E O F THESE EXPERIENCED I N S U R A N C E
COUNSE-
L O R S S H O W H O W Y O U W I L L BENEFIT BY P A R T I C I P A T I N G
IN BOTH PLANS
:
President
[n 148
Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Vice President
J42 Madison Avenue. New York, New York
General Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Administrative Assistant :* 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Field Supervisor
Box 216, Batavia, New York
F r e d ' k A . B U S M Field Supervisor
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
Thomas Farley
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York
Field Supervisor
Charles McCreedy Field Supervisor
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville.New York
George Wachob
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, New York
Field Supervisor
George Weltroer
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
Field Supervisor
William Scanlan Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Millard Schaflfer
12 Duncan Drive. Lalham, New York
Field Supervisor
John M. Devlin .
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Franklin Institute, Dept. P-68
130 W . 42nd St., N Y . 36, N. Y .
Rush to me, entirely free of charge: (1) full description of U.S. Civil
Service Jobs (2) free copy of Illustrated 36-page book with (3) list
of many U.S. Civil Service Jobs; ( 4 ) tell me how to prepare for one
of these tests.
Name .
Street
-6tat«
City
-Zone
Coupon is valuable. Use It before you mislay it.
TEB.
vufSu^rawlrEIJ,,^^c
(^•rUwmnee
^
Age
-Apt. No.
MAIN OFFICI
4t CUNTON ITIICT, SCNfNEaAOY I, N. V
HANKIIN 4.m>
AlBANY < 2032
90} WAliaiDCE IIDC
•urrAio 2. N. V.
MADISON I3S3
3 4 ] MADISON A V [ .
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MUHAY H i l l 2-789S
• ' "t
1
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L E A D E R
(Continued from Page 5)
aphasia. Test date December 2,
(October 3-23)
8226. S C H O O L L U N C H M A N A G E R . $3,750-34,830. Various vacancies. Pee $3. Requirements:
Candidates must have the toilowns; or its equivalent: a baccalaureate degree, with m a j o r studies
In foods, nutrition, institutional
management, hotel
administration or r c s t a j r a n t management.
Issued after completion of a four
year cour.se in an accredited college or university. For this e x amination persons who expect to
be graduated by June, 1958, will
be admitted to the examination
but must present evidence to the
Bureau of Investigation that they
have complied with the foregoing
requirements. Test date, March 8.
(October 3-23)
8185. S E N I O R B D I L D I N G CUST O D I A N . $4,850-$6.,290. One vav a n c r in Dept. of Health. Fee $4.
Requirements: Graduation f r o m a
(enlor high school and six years
of experience in the cleaning and
maintaining of a large building,
having more than 100,000 sq. f t .
of floor area, two years of which
chall have b j e n in a supervisory
R a p a c i t y ; or satisfactory equivalent
combination
of
education
and experience. Test date, January
17. (October 3-2S)
7735. P R O G R A M
MANAGER.
|7,7l00-$8,900. T w o vacancies In
Municipal Broadcasting
System.
F e « $5. Requirements: A baccalaureate degree with a major in
radio broadcasting Issued after
completion of a four year course
In accredited college or university
and five years of experience In
radio broadcasting, two years of
which shall have been in a supervisory
capacity. An
equivalent
combination of education and experience will be accepted but all
applicants must possess a minimum of
baccalaureate
degree.
Test, date, January 15. (October
S-23)
7698. R A D I O O P E R A T O R . $4,830-$6.290. 11 vacancies. Fee $4.
Candidates must possess a valid
Radio Telephone Operator's L i c ense, First Class, Issued by the
Federal Communications Commission. T h i s license must be presented to the Investigation Division
at the time of Investigation and
to the appointment ofHcer at the
time of
appointment.
Requirements: One year of recent satisfactory experience as a Radio O p erator of a nature to qualify for
the duties and responsibilities of
the position. Test date January 7.
(October 3-23)
•
8205. R E C R E A T I O N
LEADER.
$4,000-$5,080. 325 vacancies in
various departments. Pee $3. R e quirements: A baccalaureate degree Issued after completion of a
four-year course In an accredited
college or university. Including or
supplemented by 18 credits In recreation, physical education, or
group worlc; or a baccalaureate
degree so accredited
and
six
months of satisfactory paid leadership experience in
organized
recreational programs; or a satlsfactory equivalent combination of
education and experience, but all
ca.ndldates must be college graduates. ePrsons who expect to be
graduated by June, 1958, will be
admitted
to the
examination.
Such candidates should state this
fact in their experience papers.
However, they will not be appointed unless they present evidence
to the Investigation Division that
they had received the degree by
June, 1958. Test date, February
15. (October 3-November 21)
7896.
HORSESHOER.
$17.44
dally. One vacancy in Police D e partment. Pee $.50. Requirements:
Five years of satisfactory experience as a Journeyman Horseshoar;
or a satisfactory equivalent.
T h e maximum period of time
for which credit may be given for
experience gained soley as a provisional employee or for duties
performed outside the scope of
title is an emergency may In no
case exceed nine months.
Test
date. January 21. (October 3-23)
8192. D E N T I S T .
$7,100-$8,900.
In addition, there are per session
vacancies at salaries ranf?ing from
$15 to $20 per session. T h e r e are
approximately 300 or more sessions a year, each session lasting
from 3 to 4 hours. EUglbles who
accept appointment in full time
po.sitions will be removed f r o m
this ILst and will not be certified
for appointment to part time f w sitions.
Vacancies
occur
from
time to time. Fee $5. Requirements: Graduation f r o m an approved school of dentistry and a
currently registered New
Yoflc
State license to practice dentistry.
In addition, candidates must have
had one year's experience in the
practice of dentistry. Test date,
January 18. (October 3-23)
8134. C O L L E G E S E C R E T A R I A L
ASSISTANT.
A.
$3,250-$4,450.
Various vacancies. Fee $3. Applicants who meet the minimum requirements listed below may apply f o r a test appointment In person or by mail, Apphcants who
wish to apply in person for a test
appointment should report directly to the Commercial Office of the
N. Y . State Employment Service,
1 East 19th Street, Manhattan,
from October 7. 1957 to October
23, 1957, f r o m 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
on weekdays, except Saturdays
and legal holidays, where arrangements will be made for them to be
interviewed and scheduled for the
required written and performance
T.sts. These tests will be given as
soon as possible after applicants
report to the Commercial Office of
the N. Y . State Employment Service. Applicants who wish to apply by mall should write to the
N. Y . State Employment Service,
Unit 322H. 1 East 19th Street,
New York 3, N. Y . for a test appointment. Applicants reporting
to the Commercial Office of the
N. Y . State Employment Service
after 4 P. M.. October 25, 1957 will
not be permitted to take this examination. Requests made by mall
will be accepted If they are postmarked not later than 12 midnight, October 25, 1957 and if they
are received by the N. Y . State
Employment Service
not
later
than five business days thereafter.
Applicants must be high school
graduates and In addition, must
have ( a ) four years of college education equivalent to at least 120
credits at a college or university
recognized by the University of
the State of New Y o r k ; or ( b )
four years of experience In general office work: or ( c ) an acceptable equivalent
combination of
the above education and experience; except that In all cases applicants must be high school
graduates.
Applicants who will meet the educational requirements by June
30, 1958 will be admitted to this
examination.
Such
applicants
should indicate this fact on their
experience form. (October 7-25)
8209. A S S I S T A N T
STATISTIC I A N . $4,000-$5,080. 24 vacancies
in various departments. Fee $3.
Requirements:
A
baccalaureate
degree l.ssued after completion of
a four year course in an accredited college or university with at
Shoppers Service Guide
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Earn p a r i Urn* m o i u r
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fur • ( I v s r i l k c r t
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ruarao
t a o ) SInrllni, Valvp Co.. Corona N T
T Y P K W K I T E K S RENTED
For ( j v i l Service Exams
WE
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TO
THK
EXAM
KOOM
All iMakes — Eaity Terms
M l M R O d K VIMIS, A D W N U
MACLLLNKS
INTKKVATIKNAI,
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*
Slatr'o
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ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
I IB W . tCSril HT., N K W V O U K 1, N .
U l r U r a U-8UHU
HOUSEHOLD
I.
NECESSITIES
K I K N I T I K K , HUGH
A T I'RICKM VUU C A N A F F U K D
F i i r n i i u r e . ttpiiliuncca, t i f t a c l u U i i i i f . ate.
at real a a r l n n . M u n i c i p a l Kaiplujraea Sarrlca. aauni
16 P a r k aow CO T 63»0
least twelve credits in college level
courses in mathematics and statistics Including at least three
credits in statistics; or a satisfactory equivalent. Satisfactory fulltime paid nrofes-sional experience
in statistical wortc will be accepted in lieu of college education on
a year for year basis. Persons who
will be graduated by June 1958,
will be admitted to this examination;
such
candidates
should
state this fact on their application form. Test date, January 29.
(October 3-November 21).
8036. A S S I S T A N T P H Y S I C I S T ,
$4,850-$6,290. Various vacancies.
Fee $4. Requirements: A baccalaureate degree with a m a j o r In
physics Issued after completion
of a four year course in an accredited college or university plus
three years of satisfactory experience In physics, of which at least
one year must have been technological experience In nuclear physics. Graduate training in nuclear*
physics may be substituted for the
required experience on a year-for
year basis. A n equivalent combination of education and experience
will be accepted but all applicants
must possess a minimum of a baccalaureate degree. Test date, D e vember 20. (October 2-23)
or in chemical engineering work,
or in accounting; or a satisfactory
equivalent. Test date, January 22.
(October 3-23),
8051. P S Y C H O L O G I S T , $5,150$6,590. 67 vacancies in various
departments.
Fee $5.
Requirements: Completion of two full
years of graduate work in psychology at an approved college or
university nlus two years of Internship or satisfactory supervised
experience In clinical psychology
in a recognized hospital, penal Institution, social agency,
clinic,
court,
school; or other
similar
agency or Institution; or a doctorate In psychology f r o m an approved university plus one year
of Internship or satisfactory supervised
experience
in
clinical
psychology In a recognized hospital,
penal
Institution,
social
agency, clinic, court, school, or
other similar agency or instltu*
tion. Test date, January 11. ( O c tober 3-23).
8181. J U N I O R
CIVIL
ENGIN E E R . $4.550-$5,990. 422 vacancies in various departments. Fea
$4. Requirements: A baccalaureate
degree In civil engineering Issued
upon competion of a course of
study registered by the University
of the State of New JforTf,
or
Graduation f r o m a senior
high
school and four years of satisfactory practical experience In civil
engineering work; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of e d (Continued on Page 13)
IT'S
CITY
NEW
MOTEL
S3 Columbia St., Nr. Union Sta. ^
Downtown Albany
P a r k I n 9
— $3.50 SINGLE —
FALL ECSTASIES!
O C T . l a t h and l.<)th ( r o l n m h n u H o l l d a r
W e e k - e n d ) - N > w Y o r k City T o n r f l . t . S O
S . A T U a n . V Y , O r t . I S I h — C o l u m b u s Day
S p e r U I . A ( l a l l r l o u i dinnrr a e r r n l f a m i l y
a t y l a i . Dinner and t o u r
fT.OS
Alaa plenty of besutirul f o U a f r .
8 U X D . I Y , O C T . M t h — O r a y r a o o r Shrine.
THURSDAY,
OCT.
10th—New
York
City S h a p p t a i T o u r .
Tha
MCVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME
M l N. ALLIN ST.
YANKEE
A L I A N T . N. r .
8199.
JUNIOR
PHYSICIST.
TRAVELER TRAVEL CLUR
t-9421
R . D . 1 - B o x e , Kenaaelasf, N . T .
$4,000-$5,080. Various vacancies.
A l b a n y 4-67ST - e3-,<l8Sl
Fee $3. Requirements: A baccaTroy ENterprlae M I S
laureate degree with a m a j o r In
PETvS A SinPPLIES
physics Issued after completion
of a four year course in an a c APTS. FOR RENT
Canaries,
Parakeets,
Mynahs,
credited college or university. A p Cockatiels,
Monkeys,
Hamsters.
plicants with a major in chemAlbany
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mico.
istry, biology, chemical engineerWIGGAND'S
PET
S H O P , 122
ing or electrical engineering who
$85-$125—MADISON, 762. Newly Hudson Avenue, Albany, N , Y . 4 have completed at least 15 credits
modernized building, 1 & 2 bed- 5866.
in physics or one year of satisrooms, electric range, air condifactory experience with radioisotopes will be admitted to this tioner outlet, elevator. 4-2867.
examination. Test date, January
B E R K S H I R E H O T E L , 140 State
ARCO
8. October 3-November 21).
St. Albany, N. Y . ' i block f r o m
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
8059. A S S I S T A N T
CHEMIST.
$4,850-$6,290.
Various vacancies. Capitol; 1 block f r o m State O f f i c e
and all tests
Fee $4. Requirements: A bacca- Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & up.
PLAZA
BOOK SHOP
laureate degree with a m a j o r In
380 Broadway
chemistry issued after completion
of a four year course In an acAlbany. N. Y.
credited college or university plus
ALBANY
FEDERATION
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
three years of satisfactory chemOF
CHURCHES
ical experience. Graduate train- 72 Churches united for Church
ing in chemistry may be substitutand Community Service.
ed for the required experience on
a year-for-year basis. An equiv- M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L C O U R T TtietftUi s^fuAw^il
i t ^
alent combination of education A P A R T M E N T S ~ Furnished, U n and experience will be accepted furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4but all applicants must possess a 1994 ( A l b a n y ) ,
minimum of a baccalaureate degree. Test date, December 21. ( O c tober 3-23).
In Tim* of Need. Call
8208. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T I N G . $4,000-$5,080. Various v a cancies. Fee $3. Requirements: A
I 7 i Stat*
420 Kenwood
baccalaureate degree Issued after
Albany 3-2179
Delmar f-2212
completion of a four year course
O v e r 1 0 0 Yeara o f
In an accredited college or uniDlatlnculahed Funeral S e r v i c e
versity with at least twelve credits
Air Condillontil
TTTT^TiTTTTTr
A L B A N Y , N. T.
in college level courses In matheRoom • Parklni
€rr04fHUUU4f>
matics; or a satisfactory equivJohn
i
.
Hyland,
Monagar
alent. Satisfactory full-time paid
For Real Estate Buys
professional experience In actuarSee Pages 10 & 11
ial work will be accepted In lieu
of college education on a year
for year basis. Persons who will
rOU NAME THE TERMS
be graduated by June, 1958, will
YOU BUY HERE
be admitted to this examination;
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
such candidates should state this
fact on their application form.
Test date, January 23. October 3November 21).
CHURCH NOTICE
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
8207. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T A N T . $4.000-$5,080. 59 vacancies
in various departments. Fee $3.
Requirements: • a
baccalaureate
degree issued after completion of
a four year course in an accredited college or university, including
or supplemented by 16 credits in
courses in accounting of college
and
four
years of satisfactory
grade; or high school graduation
full-time paid accounting experience; or a satisfactory equivalent
combination of education and e x perience. Candidates
who
will
meet the educational requirements
by June, 1958 will be admitted to
this examination. Such candidates
should indicate this fact on their
experience form. Test date. F e b ruary 18. (October
S-November
31).
7M1. FIRE
MARSHAL.
M.350-$S,330. One vacancey in Fire
Department.
Fee
H - Requirements: Seven years of satisfactory, full-time, paid experience as
an Investigator In a fire insurance
company, government agency, or
law office; or graduation f r o m a
senior high school or possession
or an equivalency
diploma
and
five years of the experience stated Immediately above; or a baccalaureate
degree
issued
upon
completion of a four year course
In an accredited college or university and one (1) year experience as stated immediately above,
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York T. N. V.
•
•
•
•
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
ARMORY
G A R A G E \Z
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Hem* of Totfod U%*d C a n
926 CENTRAL AYE.'cTvfi: 2-3381
^
A .
« v e i . Til 10
Sleasman's
P.M.^'^fF'^pr^
i
i
C ATERiNO
Hofbrau
WEDDINGS — DINNERS —
BANQUETS
T R O Y . SHAKER RD. N^ar Albany Airport
tPhone STate 1-1141 for Reservotlens
FINE MEN'S
CLOTHES
AT FACTORY
PRICES
THAT WILL AMAZE YOU
Kelly Clothes
621 R I V E R S T R E E T
T R O Y . N. Y .
2 Blocks No. of Hooslek St.
C I V I L
TuetJay, OctolMsr B, 1957
TO COLLEGE BOARD
Governor Averell Harriman appointed David Chlsholm, 55, of
Mamaroneck, as a member of the
board of trustees of the W c s t chester Community
ColleRe
at
W h i t e Plains to succeed Arthur
A. Berard of Mount Vernon, for
a
tym
expiring In 1966.
Mr.
Chl.sholm Is professor of geology
and geography at New Y o r k U n i versity. He ;ives In Mamaroneck.
At
a
Cuiirt
and
Special
of
til*
lur
llie
the
Couilly
Oiliid
Coucolirne,
day
of
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
at
Y.,
JLLIl.S
J.
the
GANS,
the
A L D
Matter
nania
to
UPON
to
of
and
on
I
and
hi>
the
ehantfe
NOW.
M A N
and
it
of
on
tlie
to
RONhie
l:)th
for
leave
PAN
TAL,
t'ertilii'ation
n;ime
of
the
itrayinK
of
beinu
reaiicinaMe
moUon
Petition
RDNAI.D
llie Court
no
J£sys..
of
change
ve;itled
1H67,
name
annexed
ttiei'e
to
Uhnir
P A N T A L E O .
arii-T),
that
leave
P A N T A L .
September,
No.
Appliiation
tor
leadirjj
chaiiKe
tlie
the
K U N A L U
RONAI-D
day
of
J'ANTAI.EO
Hirtli,
»alihM.'il
objet-liun
to
iiiopufted.
of
BREG.MAN
a'ttorneje
fur
i
the
BREC-
Pelltioner.
it
ORDEREr>
with
RONAl.I)
ber
of
that
18,
JH;);i,
Birlh
No.
of
Health
and
he
of
the
present
of
the
be
of
thi«
ten
dftj«
XO
auoh
lu
Ihe
In
afrtdavlt
of
a
the
41)
of
be
filed
this
Court.
wilh-
Ihe
entry
be
Bronx,
Ihe
fiih-h
of
piihlicalion
by
office
of
of
Ihe
Bronx-
and
Hillside
Ave..
ri
R T H E R
be
Local
No.
Draft
Sd.
Broni,
York
of
Pari,
10
No.
with
dayi;
wilh
Ihe
and
afler
ISIh
and
he
be
hereby
of
known
day
liy
of
said
New
that
iiroof
herein
by
Court
with-
that
upon
com-
of
on
l!)^7
be,
a'siime
the
November,
to
PANTAL
name
only
ing
order
«hnll.
and
thai
and
by
Juatice
Cily
GANS
Court
Slatement
required by
the act o f
AiiKiiet
2 4 . i m 2 . a> a m e n d , d l . y I h e a c t a u f
March
a . 111.18. a n d J u l y V . l ! ) 4 d
i T i l l e H!).
Cnit e d S t a l e s C o i l e . Sei l i o n SIi;) 1 s : i o w i n g
the
Ownership,
Manasement.
and
Circullalioii
of Civil Service Leader publli8hed
Weekly
a t N e w Y o r k 1, N . y . f o r O o l n b e r 1 .
IDBT
I.
The
names
and
a.ldreeses
of
the
publisher,
editor.
manaKinit
editor,
and
business
managers
are:
Publisher—Jerry
FInkelslein. ll'.'S Park Avenue, N e w
York
N
T.:
Editor—Paul
Kyer.
M7
Duane
«lr».t.
New
York,
N.
Y.:
MauatinR
Edit o i ^ — H e r m a n J . B e r n a r d , 117 D u a n e
SIreet,
New
York,
N.
V.:
Riislnest
manaser—
Nathan
tf. M a g e r , 1 0 1 , E a s t
Lawn
Drive
Teaneck,
N.
J.
i t
Light
Rlreet,
Baltimore.
Md.:
Et.lalii
of
Mar.'us
Rubinstein.
M tl
Kieiiili
Avenue. N e w
York.
N. V : Ralph
E.
Penderlaat,
1420
Walnut
Street.
Philadelphia.
I'a
S
The known
bondholders.
morlKagees,
and
olher
security
holders
owning
or
h o l d i n g 1 p e r uent or m o r e o f t o t a l a m o u n t
of
bonds,
mortgages,
or
olher
securities
are:
(NONE.)
i . Paragraiihs 2 and
i n c l u d e In car.ea
where
the slockhohler
or st-curity
holder
appears
upon
Ihe
books of
the
company
as t r u s t e e
or
In
any
other
fltliiciary
relation.
the
name
of
the
person
wr
corpfrratlon
for
whom
su.-h
trusiee
is
actl u g : a l s o t h e s t a t e m e n t s In t h e t w ^
pai-agrapba show
ihe
sfDanrs
lull
hncwledga
and belief
as
to
the
clrounistances
and
eondltlous .tinder
w hich
sTO' k h o l d t ra
and
ssoirlly hohlers w h o
d o luit aiiltear
upon
the
books
of
the
company
ae
truste«'e.
bold
(lock
aud
•ecuritii't
io
•
capaMltj)
Knclosed
Full
Oil
•
Sep.
•
Oversized
•
Cadillac
•
Deaiitiful
One
nil
Open
Oil
^
J
heat.
halh,
full
basement,
^
heat. Lo-
^
<iil B l e a l l i
beautiful
See
lake.
this
Baitley
This
today.
Open 7
Siie
&
Days
Park
is
a
entire
TO
Qiieens'
Ibilly.
SHOPPING,
Oldest
Week
a
m
^
H.
MAGER.
'IXllLET
OFFICE
Ul
CEN'TRE
II.UING
YIRK
proposals
4th
CITY
in
For
Bldg.,
Centre
wilh
receive.l
Bureau
of
Works,
Smith
until
which
Slandard
11167.
and
form
when
A.
of
Albany.
o'clock
will
be
will
Public
Uoveiiior
A.
K.
N.
Y..
Slaudard
I'.M
Thui>day.
they
No.
Director.
I' M . A d v a n . e . l
on
City,
drawiiifs,
Cohen.
'The
I .00
Slple
alion
.
Eastern
October
puldi.ly
of
York.
New
in
Finance,
the
awardetl
number
the
in
24.
opened
must
envelope.
he
in
him.
blank
bo
fille.l
bliuii
m4de
lo
llii;
in.
o(
the
Tas-
Hipii-
giiarunty
H e
The
wrilleu
The
must
lo
anmiint
a
pro-
acompaiiied
pa.valile
the
as
the
eiiMliipe
be
inio
liropoKiil
be
tliu
upon
Coiiimin.iooei
enler
to
made
made
proposal
will
be
shall
check
bidiler
be
and
cerlitleil
and
lalitl
must
submilled
therefor
a
the
proposal
and
vldeil
It
is
Time,
Stale
York
read.
Each
by
New
Bilihling.
2 110 o . l o i k
'Time,
Tollel.
Speclll<a'ion
Depa'inieul
Floor.
Otflce
Klc'trie
General,
SI..
Henry
Conlracln,
H t h
and
I'rivale
accompanying
by
Slate
of
Atlormy
K(l
and
H
0:1
heat.
Carpcling.
Screens,
storing.
$9,000
up.
EDWARDS
For Real
Estate
Price
»
to
$23,000
Price
Firm
Estate
Sunday
•
$10,900
Prompt r«rtonal Service
— Open Siindayi and Eventngi
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed
Keal
ANDREW EDWARDS
U8-1S Liberty Ave
Estate Broker*
Jamaica, N. Y.
OLympia 8-2014
•
8-2015
t>n
thai
contiact
If
s p e . iti, u t i o i i
the
nui.ee
aii.l
no
plirattulogy
fioiit
in
ol
the
cluintte
ul
tlie
UPSTATE PROPERTY
A L B A N S
wait
—
see
2 car
lenetian
blinds,
7
this
bedroom
i
BKKNK,
$ll,fiOO
oil-heat,
small
room
home.
saraife.
de-
tlOO,
aitic,
wiiniows
This
rt
P A R K
room
tached
is
Very
rooms,
Ifli.PMO
ami
home,
sun
featiirinii
Buished
porch
3
de-
large
hasemeiil.
oil
a
eitras.
ST.
Very
be
as
and
daugliier
room
Uit.'hens.
i
Koomv,
»4.';00.
« a l t
fxtra
walled
•toi-m
pon-h.
baefiuenr
ASK ran
bliiuic,
20th CENTURY HOMES
IHH-IO Hillside .Ave., Jaui. 01. II
CITATION.
of
I.K(!.\I, NOTICR
Broadway.
of
3,1,1
E.
New
Smith
Bldg.
Constr..
E.
Washington
Engineer,
H6
Court
York,
St.,
Buffalo.
R awing
and
specifiiallons
may
be
obtained by
calling
at
Ihe
Bureau
of
Contracts, D e p a r t m e n t of
Public Works.
I4lh
Floor,
The
Governor
Alfred
E.
Smilh
Stale
Offl.'e
Building.
Albany,
N.
Y .
or
al Ihe S t a t e A r c h i l e c i s Oltice. I K t h
Floor.
'JVO
Broadway.
New
York
Cily,
ami
by
making
dei.osit
f o r e a c h set
of
ItvliOfl
or
by m a i l i n g such deposit lo Ihe A l b a n y
addiess. Checks should
be m a d e p a y a b l e
to
the
Stale
Deiiarlinent
of
Public
Works
Proposal
blanks
and
envelopes
will
be
furiiii.he<1 w i l h o i i t
charge.
The
Slaie
Archile. t's
Staiidai-il
Conslriiction
and
Mechani.al
S p e c i ll,.al i o n s
will.be
rmviiied
for
this
project
and
may
be
pnr.'baeeil
f r o m t h e Bureau of A c - o i i n l s and
Finance.
I)«|itt.lnjint of
Public Works.
IHth
Floor.
Gov.
Alfred
E.
Smith
Slale
Ottl.-e
BUlg
A l b a n y , N . Y . lur the sum ul
U O <a<b.
D A T E D : B !ifl 6 7
M F M , M
By
the
of
the
St.
lilcholas
of
of
Grace
kin
Whereas.
D A N I E L
at
Cily
of
the
tiiirroiate's
New
in
New
Y(U-k
—
!•
Stale
t'od
Kree
UlUT-
R O B K K T
< HA-
heirs
al
<aw
deceased,
^
will
her
have
iid
Mtieet,
a
to
our
Cdiinly
of
certain
testunient
a
appli. d
dale
duly
de.eased.
death
Ihe
lately
of
Manhaltun,
tl.h
day
bolh
proved
of
who
at
of
with
cellar,
Blacktop
from
to
Room
in
of
New
October,
the
one
si'Ven,
and
Hall
York,
at
half
of
as
past
WEUof
ll.'lrd
.Ni w
»
of
a>e
York,
the
day
of
not
real
ami
o'dii.-k
wiiy
in
tlie
he
s
at
in
•.;4th
ten
should
will
yoii
Suiroi.ate
liundied
day,
saiil
admllted
and
pe
soiial
t«'8tiinony
tlie
of
to
whereof,
seal
the
be
of
the
said
herelluUi
Moronabla
tL
S )
Suirotale
New
of
day
at
ot
uur
slue
hundred
Clerk
of
caused
said
Wiliiess,
A.
the
< OX.
Coiinly
co.inti,
September
and
York
A.
sai.l
l.ord
t uurt
New
allived.
our
ot
year
I'HII.IP
s24 T u
have
of
JOSEPH
York,
l'.^th
we
Surrokaies
Coiinly
a\nilKble.
one
fittv
in
of
tine
laiae
lot.
tiiU
10
Macadam
Price
T-
H'HI a | « .
altacl.id
.Shriibbeiy
one
lov(.|y
1 b a t h .
heat,
ml.
Rii.
»l.1,;«0.
It'e
Can
j o o
' WALTER BELL. Broker
y.
Mon
l-aill
(.RO.Ai, NciTire
Yolk
orro
^st
of
Ann
wlio
res'dfs
New
York
laliiik
lo
bolh
of
^Hrd
lo
Hall
He.'ords
on
Ihe
nine
hull
tell
past
Hay,
w.ll
not
real
mid
ot
Ni w
of
and
of
York,
at
September
I'ttll.lC
in
nine
A.
are
at
of
New
one
.tten,
and
to
ba>e
lo
of
Joeepb
our
County
the
year
hundred
DONAHUE,
Cuurl—(L.».)
of
Ihe
onr
and
Clerk
of
lit
Ihe
liereuuto
Hniioialde
said
ot
ae
caused
ttuurt
York
at
tesla-
probate
Mopeily.
» e
county.
the
fmenooil
peisiiiial
New
.uut
.Shrrofate'a
will
ilcd
at
?!iO
York.
Ociober.
the
laid
adm
of
said
of
flttv
Surrotale s
WITNES.S,
Suironate
tluuisuml
jalc'a
he
of
New
County
in
tesla-
York,
of
and
WHEREOK,
the
County
an.Xdll ex.
Ihe
day
the
of
the
je-
WHS
res d e n t
.N.-w
hundred
why
of
seal
in
and
who
each
of
o'clock
r i K ' i l M o N Y
the
a
before
,'IOtb
11145.
property,
will
I'ljumy
of
iiihlriiKient
ceascd.
and
County
ib.ju.aijil
that
jou
cause
our
of
Viclc.
the
C.
lo
roiiiiiy
.'U.
pcrsopii,!
last
d
aa
Wa.-ren
«Pi.li<d
our
.liily
dealh
show
of
II
Cuurl
her
Sireel.
TIIEKEKORE,
I oiiit
Ihe
heir*
I'liown
Thdrnt.m
certain
and
Sniilb.
the
DO.NIAHUE.
real
as
ipf
of
and
iiip.l
k n
laleiy
of
a
dale
liroved
lime
han
Court
icMd
Ann
Slat*
Free
VIHIMIDT,
Blairslowii.
have
bearinir
duly
Eiist
the
fiod
formeriy
al
.lersey,
to
»iH:ntr
111.,
of
of
WHEI'.ICAS,
Suri-otiflie's
New
in
Gr.i.e
G E R T I t l D K
Smith,
K.hniiilt,
roi.nly.
the
People
the
To:
SI.HMIDT. I h e ni'xt of
law
Anni
the
si\iii.
you caw it advertised In
Tl»e Leader
By
In.leneiident.
laei t s h o u l d
thoufeaud
.Surrotutt •
home.
D R..
oil
old.
Atlamont, N.
cited
properly.
Jll
.VIS.
Niw
He-Olds
Ihe
nine
that
teslaiiienl
piolmt*
of
drive,
7
C I T A T I O N — T h e
of
New
on
deep
finaiiclnff.
ea
of
time
of
the
of
Ihoiisand
foreimon
«il1
to
each
before
(.'ounly
apl«.
brick
last
East
County
and
cause
our
tl)4'
County
ihe
you
show
of
olher
good
full
w ater
Albany,
only
Laii.l,
Therefore,
fifty
hot
slid
York.
oiti'd
all
fireplace,
the
the
'IlKt
the
over
Kl.)
pur.'liiit,er
I 1(1 r t .
properl
r: a l
ai
KRKDA
was
resident
cash
X
1 H
sparli.rents
lo
8
front
olher
instrument
the
lo
room
from
ft.
4 Be.ii o o m .
who
Bronx.
ivIaliuE
properly,
and
M A N N .
has
beaiimf
1U5I,
B \ R R E T T ,
Avenue,
Court
to
writinr
Meptember,
peisonal
York,
T.
LOOK. MY FRIENDS
S T A T K
the
of
and
L.
Bailey
N
lat
7
V A C A N T
Income
;iO
sreetinr:
resides
Co..
Ave.
delivered
Also
CHUISTIANE
WEU.MANN
Olaceo
attractiie
'Z
f.'lSfiO
Cll'ATlON.
ROCK.
neit
K K E D A
t .
(OVD.WYCKOFP M « M T . CORP.
Call Mr. Nerinan
UN t - T 7 M
People
To
N,
5 STORY APT. HOUSE
FOR SALE
YS
OH' T H E
—
The
SOr.ANtJE
BENET.
Court
District
Supervisor
of
Bldg.
Constrnc.,
Barge
Canal
Terminal.
Rochester.
N.
V.
District
N.
Y.
BI
P E O P L E
f R E B A .
Altamont,
cash.
Quieklyl
Independent,
Vll.LE,
proposal.
Proposals
that
carry
any
oiniasioiis.
erasures,
alterations
or
additions
may
be
rejected
as l u f o r m a l .
The
State
reserves
the
right
to
reject
any
or
all
bids.
Suc.^'ssful
bidder
will
be
required
to g i v e a bond c o n d i t i o n e d f o r i h e faithriil
p e r f o r m a n c e of Ihe contrai-l and a separate
bond
for
Ihe
payment
of
laborers
and
materialmen,
each
bond Jn
Ihe
sum
of
1()()<"«
of
Ihe
amount
of
Ihe
contract.
D r a w i n g s and stiecid.'atinn m a y
examine d f r e e o f c h a r g e al t h e f o l l o w i n g
olTlces:
District
Siipernsor
S t a l e OIHce
Hiiilding,
S I , . Syra<-HKe.
N.
Y.
New
and
A.
Y.
T H E
W E G M A N N ,
•.iesi, 1»57. —
Criee
B u s t n e s s e s . Eree f.lst
t'HEKM.'tCK. Realtor
Farmt,
I.EGAI. NUTICK
MR. BKOWN
«D4
retired
saraire.
small
ClOOU
fine
Here
Albany.
broker.
Schenevus.
bfau-
plot.
270
heal,
electric
p'eaee
from
for
off
cellar,
certainly
Bell
fi.
.ie(U.
18111.
iOHN
2
HOIlit 8-0707 — 0708
laun-
niirrur,
uiachiiie. w a i l
wtniluws,
laniUt'.aped
hasemenl.
IH.«:l Farmers Blvd., (it. Alhani
tar*
with
for
this
i.his
MALCOLM REALTY
niutlf'in
lavatovy,
or
see
home
'.JIIO
bcanlitul
full
will
miles
rnioii
only
room
piciiie
house
UPSTATE RETIREMENT
HOMES
heal.
OTHER 1 AND U H'AMILIES
$12,490
en.'lu«ed
(iiiiette.
—
oil
Very
Act
DUTCH COLONIAL
Uiulieii,
family
in
haihs.
nalore.
O T H K H
fi'a
?
brick
spartnipnl
eiitras
ST. ALBANS
a
solid
slill
8
eiut.-r,
chii-Uen
with
wilh
lh,at
If I 4 (1110
used
mother
Korceoils
home
Vft
cash.
Al.fiANS
(.an
.'I
small
hut
road,
people.
allra.live
gaulen
slride,
privacy
Tel.
l.eil-
acre,
locat'ou
irarHKe, VNOOiibiirniiu: tlreplace, loads
of
1
liively
niat-adam
and
landscajied.
y — V e r y
N.
on
(irove,
bahts.
linislieil
storm
nicely
I ii,
home
cai-h.
S. O Z O N E
Stale
Architect, The Gov.
State OIHce HIdg . A l b a n y . N
Conbtruciion.
Sanilary
accordani-e
MtltlfiC
be
co-ering
Inslallalion
Floor,
Ollica
Price $17,400
W E S T B I I R Y — S m a r t S-rooms bungalow, 80x100 plot, 2-car
rarapp, Ideal location.
screens,
Slate
Architect,
York
Cily.
ST.
NOTK K TO BIII'OEKS
Veiililating.
au^
extras.
I I O U J S — L e g a l 2-family drtsched brick, 11 nice sizt-d rooms,
2-rar garase.
tached
lifiU
and
subscribed
before
me
of
Seplemher,
ICR?.
Htn.F.N
M.
DtlHEHTY.
Comnileaioner of
Deeds
New
York
Cily.
N.
Y.
Ciuin(,v
clerks. No. 27. CommisMon
»>pir»a
May
7,
l!l,^7.
tor
ETC.
Don't
•••refill,
Sworn
lo
Ibis
day
(Seal)
Seale.l
lie.
BEST BUYS
newa-
Work
nhow^r.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
^
other
than that of
a bona
fide
owner.
5. T h e
average
number
of
copies
of
e a c h issue o f t h i s p u b l i c a t i o n sold o r dlatributed, through
the mails or
otherwise,
to paid subscribers during
the
12
months
preceding
the
dale
shown
shove
wa»:
('This Information
is r e q u i r e d
from
dally,
vteekVv, s e m i w e e k l y .
and
triweekly
papeis
only.)—8,'1.-1B6.
Heating
Real
Saturday
refrlff.. wttili.
NEW
«
&
BUS,
^
I.ICOAL NOTICIC
N E W
l)nriiii]r
Siall
ftonn.
2 family
homes. P r i c e d from
Also
Business
Properties.
plot
SI'RWAY.
ST.
white
SO
1 and
sur-
^
OL 9-6700
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.
STATE
TREES
Slirubs
real
TROJAN i
N.
Womi
balhs.
room.
Other
l.^^^li o o m ® .
Price $13,650
ALLEN
bearing
SHADE
Flowering
BLOCK
Patio
Garage
Groiimle
A
^
J
Baisley Park
$7,990
Only $300 Cash
buy.
por<-h.
]
4
Room
Mulli-('olore<l
^ , ,
^
^ H
^
A
in
Other
Ad-
OL 7-6600
Incalion. F e a t u r i n g 22 II. livluK
room
and
.'1 m a s t e r
bedrnotnB.
This
Is
a
buy.
llunyl
Bring
deposit.
scenic
real'
fwr-
roontR.
Own-
^
cated
Solriiiin
JAMAICA, N. Y.
Centralized
near
rjurMKi".
Kilclicn
B:ilh
Laundry
^
F R E E
basement.
A
biMulfl.
wilh
8
A
R E N T
garage,
of
df-1
Kxtrfls.
bli»J«i»<.
Room
for
and
fnrplnre.
Ruakfxfit
Room
Atlic
(-'rout
O'hei
lot.
ST. ALBANS
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE.
^
^
porch
heal.
Included.
family,
REAL ESTATE CO.
fl
rooms.
allic
Full
car
Oil
40* J 00
I
Heat
SCHOOL.
slate.
ilelached.
halh plus
1
basement.
and
MOLLIS
«]ota«'hed.
Basement
•
includ-
Sacrifice.
Full
eitras
R
haul
Price $19,500
NATIONAL
extras,
semi-allaclied.
Beaiilifiil
Rooms
rounding
atiarlmente
1 fumily.
purch and
6.
Tile
Expansion
ONE
Springfield Gardens
Priced at $10,990
Only $450 Cash
he
leader
Putdicalions.
Inc.
all o f
whose
s l o c k is o w n e d b y L e a d e r E n l e r p r i s e s ,
Inc.
Tha owners of
1 %
op m o r e
of
Ihe
comm o n stock of I.eader Enteiprites. Inc.
are:
Jerry
Finkelstein,
1)7 D u a n e
Street,
New
York
7.
N.
Y.-.
Shirley
Kinkelslein.
»7
D u a n e Street. N e w
York
7. N .
Y.:
Ethel
FInkelslein.
117 D u a n e
SIreet.
New
York
7. N . Y ; M o r t o n V a r n i o n . « 7 D u a n e S I r e e t .
New
York
7.
N.
V,:
N.
H.
Alaser.
«7
D u a n e Street. N e w
Y o r k 7. N . V . :
Sidner
Friedlierg.
8 W.
40lh
Slieet.
New
York.
N. T,;
Estate
of
T.ucy
Uush.
MarKae
Farms.
Stockton.
N.
J.:
Norman
Bernie
and
Barbara Bernie
I K f i
Corona<lo
Way,
nurllnrame.
Calif.:
Freilerclk
Ciearhart
«
Co.,
Nassau
SIreet, N e w
Yorii,
N.
Y.:
Esles
Snyder
it
Co.
Nalional
Bank
of
Topeka
Bldg..
Tiineka.
Kansas:
Charles
Taggart
A
Co..
Ilftm
Walnut
St..
Philadelphia.
Pa :
Joseph
Karidl
&
t\i..
211
Broadway.
New
York. N.
Y.:
Herbert
W.
Schaefer
\
Co ,
Kirst
NalKuial
Bank
Buihiing.
Baltimore
S,
Md.:
Frank
C
Smith
«
Co.
Inc..
) m i
f.ilierly
Life
Building,
C o l u m b i a 7, S. C . t
David
Vreiid e u l h a l . .Irt F u l l e r P l a c e . B r o o k l y n . N .
Y.:
B.
Lichtenslein
i.
Co.:
UU
Wall
Street,
New
York,
N.
Y.:
John
C.
&
Co..
Modern
F R U I T
Jamalcm
basement,
of
L I V E
none
i. Th«
owner
is:
(It
owned
bv
a onrpoiatlon.
Its
name
and
address
must
be
staled and also mme,lately
thereunder
Ihe
n a m e s and addresses of stockholders
owning
or
holding
1
per
cent
or
more
of
total
amount
of
suck.
If
not
approved
bv
>
corporation,
the
names
and
ad
dresses o f
the ndividu;i1
owners
must
he
g i v e n . I f o w n e d b y a p u r i n e i e h i p or
other
linlncorporaled
film,
lis
name
and
a<ldress. aa w e l l i s t h a t
of
each
individual
member, must be
given.
Loads
leaving
E N T E R
.T.
full
refrigeralom.
er
other.
.Il f . T f S
Ultra
Glass
Colored
and
J
altic.
Living
Dining
•
FACILITIES
seiiarale
brick,
modern.
floors.
1
•
•
Detached.
2
F'l.
ditional
i
heal.
oT I h i a
Formal
•
Jamaica Price $10,990
Only $450 Cash
plus
la
PANTAI.EO
J«
•
•
INTER-RACIAL
Ave.,
Conrt.
All
fine
Becdrooms
•
A V A I L A B L E
Bronx.
ihia
la. a u t h o r i z e d
RONALD
of
tiled
reiiuiremeuK
RONALD
Ihe
SI r e e l .
and
be
ORr>EliED
»aid
thia
Arthur
Center
shall
It
of
ti>
Macinrale e
Ihe Clerk
and
I'onnlv
11)1(1
2(1 d a . < «
the
name
Ihe
No.
J (10
(•opiee
addressed
to Ihe
wilhin
r i l R T H E R
pliance
of
at
mailine
Bftldarlt
thai
mail
Hoard
v.. and
City,
luch
in
by
located
N.
Yonlh
ORDERED
aent
family,
e.
$81 Monthly
l>
order
2
FOR ALL
3
fwiiiilj'.
1
$1,490 Cash
A P P O I N T M E N T
JIR.
McCABE
P A R K I N G
and
maUlna
Ihe
Coiinly
lfi82S
newspaper
FALL SPECIAL
MOLLIS
$19,500 VALUE
JAmaica 6-6300
piiblieheil
a
of
after
within
thai
FOR
FOR
192 11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA S-0033
$14,990
•
ISLAND
SMITH & S C I S C O
Real Estate
PARK
Detached
Endurinq Insul
Brick
Butterly & Green
flerli
Hronx,
of
C A L L
ASK
waa
the
hereof:
In
order
tiitoie
of
dale
of
I'-Ith
thil
theieof
of
place
the
is
the
foiinly
proof
in
l.eailer.
daya
Ix-,
the
it
Ofliie
the
copy
Service
Bronx,
that
dale
from
Order,
Clerk
it
the
order
Civil
within
this
the
O.toBoard
ai^hiime
afler
aiul
(lolinty
fiom
lo
whiob
In
Court,
published
that
on
tiled
daya
of
and
lj)r>7:
OUDERKD
fiapera
(ranted
in
on
on
tlie
of
I'ANI'AJ,
name
hire
Cerlili.atiiin
hy
aiithortzetl
November,
r U R T H K R
and
by
ipBlled
Coiinty
js.
R O N A L D
hit
horn
evidenced
liT^-JS
of
day
compli.in.e
PAN'I'AI.EO,
an
X
liei-eby
name
iiDon
LONG
INTER-RACIAL
l.\KHIRH BANK MTCB
OM.V MIMMI M
DOWN PAY.MF.NT NKCK-SHAR*
0»NRI{ AITH(IKI/KI) IN TO
KKDICR PRICF, KOK IMMKIIIATF. NAI.K. M(IV»Ri(.HT IN—
nll.l. RK VAC ANT AT ONI K...
NPI.KNDID «i/2 ROOM HOMK.
.S CROSS VF.NTII.ATKU AIKK
KF.DRIKIMS. KACH 0\F, HONKST-T«-<i<lllll'N FSS
.^lA.STKKKIZKII. — HI (iK RANCH TVI K
I.IVINIi nilOM. — Kl I.I. SI/,Kn
IIIMNr. RIMIM, — .MOIIEKN
rr-TO-l)ATK KITtllKN COMM.KTEI.Y
K<(1 iri'KD,
—
I.ARtiK
WIIITE
WAI.LKD
BA.SEMENT, — OIL STKAM
HKAT—BEAI TIKI L (.ROI M»N
THIS IS A HEAL DOWN TO
KARTII Bl V. Jl ST i BI,<M KN
IO Hl tiE SIIOI'PINd ( KNTKKH
..\\I> FKW .MINI TES WALK TO
SI BWAIS. THIS IS A SAI KlHCK SALE. TAKE AOVANTAfiF, OK (INK, OK THE BEST
OFFERS OF THE \EAK.
the
JUSTICE.
In
AODISLEIGH
ISLAND
Estat* araa of St. Albant
$69 MONTH
in
UIKI
on
LONG
ISLAND
JAMAICA
$9,990
INTERRACIAL
Walk to Subways
DUTCH COLONIAL
City
hel<l
Streft
K.
Jlir>7.
HON.
the
Bron*,
IttUt
Bion»,
Uotober,
of
Yurk.
of
Buildinir.
PBKHENT:
2.
New
County
Bronx
U t
Pait
uf
Paf^JRIc^
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
N<ITI);H}
Term,
Clly
L E A D E R
^ REAL ESTATE >
CHI8HOLM APPOINTED
MEKAL
8 E R V I C R
A,
«t
IHth
day
Lord
00*
fifty
sevaii.
the
Bijlio-
'
Patrolman Study Aid
termlned by their attitude towards cult to dlstingi?l.sh arsonists f r o m
citizen complaints.
other criminals.
13. Hearsay evidence may be
16. "Undoubtedly
the
police
defined a.s testimony by one per- have an important contribution to
.son that another person told him make to the welfare of youth." Of
about a criminal act which that the following, the principal reason
other person had witnessed. H e a r - for this is that ' A » effectiveness Is
say evidence is usually not ad- a result of experience and the p o mssible In a criminal trial mainly lice have had the longest experbecause
( A ) hearsay evidence Is ience in youth work (B> no other
consistently biased and deliberate- agency can make use of the crimly distorted <B) hearsay evidence inal aspects of the law as e f f e c t Is usually not relevant to the is- ively a.s the police ( C ) the police
9. Of the following, the one sues of the case ( C ) such evi- are in a strategic position to obWhich Is least a purpose of the dence is usually distorted by both serve children actually or potenpoUoe fingerprinting procedure Is the original witness and the per- tially delinquent and the condi(D)
t h e ( A ) Identification of deceased son to whom he stated his obser- tions contributing thereto
likrsons ( B ) Identification of the vations ( D i the witness to the welfare agencies lack an underguilty ( C ) protection of the In- criminal act is not being cross- standing of the problems of youth.
n ^ e n t ( D ) recognition of first o f - examined under oath.
17. "Adolescents, whether de14. "Arrests should not be given linquent or not, are especially
fenders.
10. A patrolman Is the first one too much weight in the appraisal sensitive to the attitudes of their
performance, own small group and are more r e to arrive at the scene of a murder. of a policeman's
A suspect o f f e r s to make a state- since a large number of arrests sponsive to the Judgment of their
ment to him concerning the crime. does not necessarily indicate that companions than to those of their
T h e patrolman refuses to accept a man is doing a good Job." This own family." According to this
t h e statement. T h e patrolman's statement Is ( A ) true; factors statement, it would be most a c notion was ' A ) good; interroga- other than the total of arrests curate to conclude that ( A ) adoltion of suspects should be per- must also be considered in judg- escents are concerned more with
f & m e d by experienced detectives ing police effectiveness ( B ) false; their gang's opinion of them than
poor; the suspect may later the basic Job of the police is to with their own families reaction
Jiange his mind and refuse to .suppress crime and the surest to their behavior ( B ) adolescents
Sake any statement ( C ) good; measure of this is the number of are more personally sensitive to
true; arrest criticism of their conduct than
l e patrolman will be too busy arrests made ( C )
Salntalnlng order at the scene figures are not indicative in any adults ( C ) adolescent misbehavcan
best
be
approached
t i be able to accept the statement way of a patrolman's efficiency ior
( p ) poor; a statement made by ( D ) false; although some police- through the family ( D ) adolescent
t|i» suspect would quickly solve men are In a better position to misbehavoir Ls often caused by
make arrests than others, the law the lack of parential interest.
the crime.
of averages should operate to even
18. " I t Is safe to say that the
11. T h e scene of a crime is the
this out.
significant patterns of behavior
area within the immediate vicinity
15. "Arson is a particularly conveyed by movies, press, or
of the specific location of the
must
reach
Individuals
crime in which evidence might troublesome crime for the police." radio
b * found. This definition serves Of the following statements, the whose behavior resistance is low,
as an acceptable working guide one which is the most important in order to be influential." I t f o l f6r the discovery of evidence by reason why this is so It that ( A ) lows f r o m the above statement
t ^ e police because ( A ) evidence arsonists usually seek the protec- that it would be most desirable
found outside the crime scene tion of darkness for their crimes to ( A ) consider the public press
can be Just as valuable as evi- ( B ) arsons occur so infrequently a negative factor in developmental
(B)
endence found nearby ( B ) It as- that the police lack a definite ap- pattern of individuals
aiyns the finding of evidence to proach ( C ) Important evidence is courage youth to Imitate signifithose responsible f o r its discov- frequently destroyed by the fire cant patterns of behavior which
ery (C> It is likely the most I m - Itself ( D ) witnesses find it d i f f i - they observe ( C ) exclude all chilliortant evidence will be found
^ h i n the area of the crime scene
<!D) evidence found within the
i r e a of the crime scene is more
feadily accepted.
Piling for patrolman (P.D.) has
keen completed with a total of
10,001 applicants to be called for
t h « written test to be given on
December 14.
T h e second instalment of the
questions and answers In the last
written test follows. Another set
of questions and answers will be
published next week.
dren f r o m attending movies which
portray patterns of behavior of
a"h anti-social nature ( D ) prevent
exposure of potentially delinquent
children to unfavorable influences.
19. T h e suggestion has been
made that the Police Department
Issue identification cards to be
used by Juveniles over 18 who wish
to drink alcoholic beverages in
bars. T h e one of the following
which is not a valid criticism of
this proposal is that it might ( A )
appear to bestow positive social
approval on the consumption of
alcoholic beverages by youths ( B )
induce more youngsters to congregate in bars ( C ) lead to a "black
market" in counterfeit identification cards ( D ) shield youths from
exposure to unwholesome situations.
20. A n apparently senile man
Informs a patrolman that he is
returning
from a visit
to
his
daughter and that he is unable
to find his way back home because he has forgotten his address.
Of the following courses of action,
the first one that should be taken
by the patrolman is to ( A ) question the man In an e f f o r t to establish his Identity ( B ) request
the police missing persons section
to describe to you any person
recently reported as missing ( C )
suggest that the man return to
his daughter for travel directions
to his home ( D ) telephone a description of the man to the precinct station house.
21. Of
the
following
facts
about
a
criminal
the
one
which would be of most value in
apprehending and Identifying the
criminal would be that he ( A )
drives a black Chevrolet 1956 sedan with chrome
license-plate
holders ( B ) invariably uses a .38
caliber Colt blue-steel revolver
with walnut stock and regulation f r o n t sight ( C ) talk.5 with a
French accent
and
frequently
stutters ( D ) usually wears 3-button single-breasted " I v y L e a g u e "
suits and white o x f o r d cloth button-down-collar shirts.
22. A pawnshop dealer has submitted to the police an accurate
and complete description of a
wrist watch which he recently
purchased from a customer. T h «
one of the following factors that
would be most Important in d e termining
whether
this
wrist
watch was stolen is the ( A ) degree of inve.stigative perseverance
demonstrated by the police. ( B )
exactness of police records
describing stolen property ( C ) h o n esty and neighborhood reputation
of the pawnbroker ( D ) time interval between the purchase of
the wrist watch by the pawnbroker and his report to the p o lice.
23. A patrolman noticed a man
fumbling at the controls of an
automobile, starting with a lurch,
grinding the gears, and then d r i v ing on the wrong side of the street.
T h e patrolman signaled the car
to stop, warned the driver about
his driving, and permitted him to
depart. This procedure was ( A )
right; It Is good public relations
for the police to caution rather
than punish Inadvertent violations of law ( B i wrong; the p a trolman should have arrested the
driver for driving while in an intoxicated condition
(C)
right;
the bad driving probably was due
to nervousness caased by the
presence of the patrolman
(D)
wrong; the patrolman should have
investigated the possibility that
this was a stolen car.
24. A patrolman at the scene
of a serious vericular accident requests two witnesses to the accident not to speak to each other
until he has received f r o m . e a c l i
of them a statement concerning
the accident. T h e most likely
reason for this request by the p a trolman Is that if the witnesses
were allowed to speak to each o t h er at this time they miglit ( A )
(Continued on P a g e 13)
NOWl KEEP TRIM
at the ST. OEORGE GYM
12. I t Is Important that the
police give proper attention to the
Investigation of apparently minor, as well as major, complaints
Qtade by citizens. Of the following,
the one which is the mo.st valid
rMBon for doing so is that ( A )
njilhor complaints are frequently
6i great Importance to the corali^lhant
( B ) minor complaints
more readily disposed of ( C )
Ijinor complaints may be an inpatlon of a serious police prob( D ) police efficiency is de-
For sharp, clear
snapshots, use
K E W B o d y Conditioning A p p a r a t v s
BARBEllS and DUMBBEUS
Get into Shape for
Weight Lifting Tests!
^'COMPLETE GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT
t o w ADMtSSIOM tnctudn » M el worlil-ramou*
nalvral lalNwalM Swimming Pool, Sunlofflpi.
Dry-Hot and tloam «oom». Suit and lewol t u p ^ M .
i
E O F A E
sr., B K I Y N • MAIn 4-5000
^ 7tli Avo. IRT Clorii SI. Slo. In kMol
P O O L curk
-
ic AUTOMOBILES
FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS
SI 000 REDUCTIOH
"L" MOTORS
SURE FLASH'
Authorized Dodse-Plymuoth Dealer
Broadway « 1781h St., N. V. 0.
WA 8-'>800
Photoflash bulbs
The world's finest!
I
\\}00%
Don't G»t Tied Up 'Til
ITou'v* Cheeked Our Dealt
'57 PONTIACS
Tlwrt'i nevtr o dud with amptexl
STOCK UP ON No. 5
alt purpose bulbs
at these
$|30
PRICES
p t r tioovo
AUIANOE PHOTO
111 W o r t h t t r o o t
Now York C i t y
Rl
'57 MEROURYS
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
MODELS & COLORS In STOCK
OKT MKZEV',^ QUAI.Il'S
BALIS8 A SKKVICG DEAI.!
|0«p«nclabl«
|lv«ry bulb
Pre-t«st«(l
of the factory
2-4111
why smart
savers SAVE
at
EMIGRANT!
14 EXTRA DIVIDEND DAYS IN OCTOBER!
amplex
SPECIAL
Here's
ALL MODELS •
STYLES
Lot Our RepufatloM
Be Your Auldef
• Maittimira Trade-in Allowanca
• iDiniedlate Delivery From Lurncit
Stock
• Satisfying Service —
the kind that's hard to (indt
O Courteous ealesniao—DO ULCH
pressure
RUCKLE
PONTI AC
2}2 So. B'way, YOHkort 3-7710
710 McLoaii Avo.. Yoakort, N. V.
•ovorly 7.1 S N
CLEARANCE
SALE!
D r a t t i e Roductionc on
'57 Dodges-IHymouths
BltlDGI MOTORS,
E Z E Y
M O T O R S
up to October 14th and your dividend will be
computed just as though your money had been
received on the first of the montli.
DIVIDENDS FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT!
A t other times your money starts earning interest
the very same day you open an account or make a
d e p o s i t . . . no waiting
period
at
Emigrant!
4 BIG DIVIDENDS A YEAR!
Emigrant pays quarterly interest dividends on
balances of $5 to $10,000 in individual accounts,
to $20,000 or more in joint or trust accounts.
vulhorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealet
1229 2iid Avo. ( M St.l
ric 8-«700
Open BTC*
L a t e s t Q u a r t e r l y INTEREST DIVIDEND
EXEC C>IR SALE!
107 Years of Uninterrupted
D r a s t i c Reductions on
'57 Dodges-Plymouths
B R I D G E M O T O R S Inc.
1531 Jeromo Avo. Ix. (172 St.l
CY 4-1200
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
Wo carry maay the Uted Cars
raggleg from $99 to $2199.
JACKSON MOTORS C O .
Authorlaod DaSoto Plyraouth Dealera
Ut-IO NOKTHKKN BOUUEV&RD
TW U-1710
Regular dividend 3%
plus yi% extra.
^ ^ L X
^VT
P®' onnum
Dividends
EMIGRANT
Industrial
SAVINGS BANK
,mmmJOne of America's
Btckxed It $
Great Savings Institutions
——
3 Convenient OfUcett
to open an account j j
in th» namo ot
<
« . a « " r n d po.Vb\^'VndVrM"poItV9«-pold
Bonk by Moil fornu toi
jj^
h»i.l IONI i
«•»
Jt
S EmI 42Hd St.
OKANO C I N T R M . Z O N t
NAME
"'v.'
.'"peNN STATION ION« (
When oncloting caih,'pl««o uM Roelttorod Moll 0 » «
Inc.
IS3I Joronf A v « . B. (172 St.l
CY 4-1JM
Here's how: Open a new account or make a
deposit in y o u r present EMIGRANT savings account
•• »'»•
MEMteit FEOEKAl DEPOSIT INSUHANOI CORPOHATIQH
Say you saw it advertised te
The liTMder
laking
c o r e o f Y O U R sav/ngs /s our O N L V bwsmess
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a i t e 10)
ucatlon and experience. T h e quali f y i n g written test will be given
on any week day, Monday to F r i day, inclusive, f r o m 9:00 A. M . to
12:00 noon, when requested by a
candidate who does not have the
required degree, providing he has
not failed a previous lest in the
title In the preceding two months
period or failed a second test In
the title within a period of six
months preceding the date of application. (October 1 until further
notice)
8113.
YOUTH
GUIDANCE
TECHNICIAN.
$4,550-$5,990. 25
vacancies in Youth Board. Fee $4.
Requirements:
A
baccalaureate
degree Issued upon completion of
a four-year course In an accredited college or university,
and
graduation
from
an
approved
•school of social work as evidenced
by a certificate or master's degree.
Test date, January 10 (October 323).
7958, C A B L E S P L I C E R S H E L P ER. $14.48 a day. Various vacancies.
Fet» $.50.
Requirements:
Three years in the last twelve
years of satisfactory full time paid
experience as a cable splicer's
helper; or not less than one and
one-half years In the last six years
of such experience plus sufficient
additional
related
educational
training in an approved trade or
vocational school to make.a total
of three years of acceptable experience. Six months of acceptable experience will be credited
for each twelve months of acceptable related educational training.
Test date, January 27. (October
3-23).
8184.
MECHANICAL
ENGIN E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N . $7,100$8,900. Four vacancies. Fee $4. R e quirements: A baccalaureate degree in mechanical engineering issued upon completion of a course
of study registered by the University of the State of New York;
or graduation from a senior high
school and four (4) years of satisfactory practical experience in
drafting work in a mechanical engineering office, firm, plant or labr
oratory; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of education
and experience
An Associate in Applied Science
degree awarded by a community
college or technical institution of
recognized standing upon comple
tion of a course of study pertin
ent to the duties of the position
will be accepted as equivalent to
two years of satisfactory practical
experience in drafting work.
Persons who expect to receive
the baccalaureate degree in mechical engineering by September 30,
1958, will be admitted to the examination but must present evidence at the time of investigation
that they have obtained it. Test
date, June 2. (October 17 until
further notice).
sati.sfactory equivalent combination of education and experience.
A n Associate in Applied Science
degree awarded by a community
college or technical institution of
recognized standing upon completion of a course of study pertinent
to the duties of the position will
be accepted as equivalent tA two
years of satisfactory practical experience in drafting work.
Persons who expect to receive
the baccalaureate degree in civil
engineering by September 30, will
be admitted to the examination
but must present evidence at the
time of Investigation that they
have obtained it. Test date. M a y
28. (October
17 until further
notice)
8037.
ATTORNEY
(EXCISE
T A X E S ) . $8,100-$8,900. Four v a cancies. Fee $5. Requirements: 16
credits in courses in accounting
of college grade in an institution
approved by the University of the
State of New Y o r k ; five years of
satisfactory legal experience after
admission to the Bar, at least three
of which must have been In tax
litigation
before
administrative
bodies, in the courts, or as presiding officer at quasi-judicial tax
hearings; or a satisfactory equivalent
combination of education
and experience.
Experience as presiding officer
at appropriate formal quasi-judicial hearings or other than tax
matters, involving determinations
and written reports on complex
points of fact and law. may be
substituted for tax litigation experience on a year for year basis
to a maximum of two years. Test
date, January 13. (October 3-23)
8006. L A B O R A T O R Y H E L P E R
( W O M E N ) . Labor Class. $2,500$3,400. 14 vacancies in Department of Health. Fee $2. Requirements: Graduation f r o m elementary school; or six months of satisfactory experience in a scientific laboratory; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of education and experience. Applications
will be issued and received from
9 a. m. to 1 p. m. on Oct. 28. 29,
30, 1957 at 96 Duane Street, M a n hattan.
PROMOTION
8239. C I V I L
ENGINEER
( S T R U C T U R A L ) iProm.). $7,100$8,900. Various vacancies. Fee $5.
This examination is open only to
employees of the Department of
Hospitals and the New Y o r k City
Transit
Authority. A
separate
promotion eligible list will be established for each department. I n
addition, a general promotion eligible list will be established. W h e p
a vacancy occurs in one of these
departments,
the
departmental
promotion list will be certified to
fill the vancancy. I f , however,
there is no departmental promotion list, then the general promotion list will be certified. Open to
each employee who on the date of
test: Is permanently employed in
the title of Assistant Civil Engineer; has served as a permanent
employee in such title for a period
of not less than six consecutive
months
immediately
preceding
that date; and is not otherwise
ineligible. Test date, December 7.
8180. E L E C T R I C A L
E N G I N E - (October 7-23)
E R I N G D R A F T S M A N . $4,550-$5,8056. S E N I O R
PSYCHOLOG990. Various vacancies. Pee $4. R e quirements: A baccalaureate de- I S T , ( P r o m . ) $6,200-$8,200. Five
gree in electrical engineering Is- vacancies. Fee $5. Requirements:
sued upon completion of a course Open to each employee of the deof study registered by the Uni- partments named above who on
versity of the State of New Y o r k : the date of test: is permanently
or graduation from a senior high employed in the title of Psycholschool and four years of satisfac- ogist; has served as a permanent
tory practical experience in d r a f t - employee in such title in the deing work in an electrical engineer- partment for a period of not less
ing office, firm, plant or labora- t^.an six consecutive months imtory; or a satisfactory equivalent mediately preceding that date;
ineligible.
combination of education and ex- and is not otherwise
However,
certification
shall be
perience.
An associate In Applied Science limited to permanent employees
degree awarded by a community who have served permanently in
college or technical institution of the eligible title for not less than
recognized standing upon comple- two years, except that when open
tion of a course of study pertin- competitive and promotion lists
ent to the duties of the position co-exist for the same title, the
will be accepted as equivalent to period of required service may be
two year.s of satisfactory practical reduced f r o m two years to one
year. A valid Certificate as Psyexperience in drafting work.
Persons who expect to receive chologist issued by the New York
Department of Education
the baccalaureate degree in elect- State
rical engineering by September 30. must be presented to the Investi1958, will be admitted to the ex- gation Division prior to appointaniinatioii but must present evi- ment and to the appointment o f dence at the time of investiga- ficer at the time of appointment.
tion that they have obtained it. Test date, January 11, (October
3-23).
Test date, M a y 23. (October 17
until further notice).
7938. P O W E R C A B L E M A I N 8153.
CIVIL
E N G I N E E R I N G T A I N E R , (Prom.) $2,13-$2.37 an
D R A F T S M A N . $4,550-$5,990. Var- hour. Various vacancies. Pee $4.
ious vacancies. Pee $4. Require- Requirements: Open to each emof the New
York
City
ments: A baccalaureate degree in ployee
civil engineering issued upon com- Transit Authority who on the first
pletion of a course of study reg- date of the performance test: is
istered by the University of the permanently employed In the title
State of New Y o r k ; or graduation of Maintainer's Helper—Group C;
from a senior high school and has served as a permanent emfour years of satisfactory practical. ployee in s^ich title in the transit
experience in drafting work; or « authority for a period of not less
than six months Immediately pre- ly employed in the title of Assist- In such title In the department for
ceding that date; and is not oth- ant Foreman; ( 2 ) has served m a a period ot not less than six con*
erwise Ineligible. Test date, Jan- permanent employee in such title secutive months immediately p r «
uary 13. (October 3-23),
in the department for a period of ceding that date; and is not otl^f
not less than six
consecutive erwi.se ineligible. Candidates must
7980.
MARINE
ENGINEER,
months
immediately
preceding possess a valid license for Cni^f
(Prom.) Nine vacancies at $5,700.
that date; and (3) is not other- Engineer, Ocean Steam Ve.sfleis,
Others occur f r o m time to time.
Engl^new,
wise ineligible. Test date, Jantiary any H . P., or Chief
Fee $5. Open to each employee of
Bays, Sounds, Lakes and mve^s.
18. (October 3-23).
the department named above who
Steam 'Vessels, any H. P., or Chief
on the date of test: is permanent7977. F I R S T A S S I S T A N T M A - Engineer, Ferry Steam Vessels,
ly employed in the title of Marine R I N E
ENGINEER
( D I E S E L ) . any H . P., issued by the U n i t j d
Oiler, Marine Stoker, or W a t e r (Prom.) T h r e e vacancies at $6,States Coast Guard Marims I n Tender; has served as a perman- 700. Fee $5. Open to each em•spection
Service.
This
license
ent employee in such title or titles ployee of the department of Pubmust be presented to the InveSl*in the department for a period lice Works who on the date of
gation Division at the time of
of not less than six consecutive test: is permanently employed in
vestigation and to the appointmonths
immediately
preceding the title of Marine Oiler;
has ment officer at the time of anthat date: and is not otherwise served as a permanent employee in
pointment. Test date, February
ineligible. Candidates must pos- such title in the department for
(October 3-23).
sess a valid license for First As- a period of not less than six con8230.
DISTRICT
FOREMAN
sistant Engineer, Ocean Steam secutive
months
immediately
Vessels, any H.P., or First Assist- preceding that date; and Is not ( W A T E R S U P P L Y ) (Prom.) V . ant Engineer, Bays, Sounds, Lakes otherwise
ineligible.
Test date, 450-$6,890. Various vacancies. Fee
$5. Open to each employee of the
and Rivers, Steam Vessels, any H. February 7. (October 3-23).
P., or First Assistant Engineer,
7976. C H I E F M A R I N E E N G I - Department of Water Supply, Qaa
Perry Steam Vessels, any H P., is- N E E R (DIEEL3 ( P r o m . ) . One v a - and Electricity who on the date
sued by the United Slates Coast cancy at $6,215. Fee $5. Open to of test: is permanently employed
Guard Marine Inspection Service. each employee of the department In the title of Foreman; has servT h i s licen.se must be presented to of Public Works on the date of ed as permanent employee in such'
the Investigation Division at the test: is permanently employed in title in the department for a per-*
time of Investigation and to the the title of First Assistant Marine iod of not less than six consecu*
appointment officer at the time of Engineer (Diesel); has served as tive months immediately preced*
appointment. Test date, February a
permanent
employee in such Ing that date; and is not other*
7. (October 3-23)
title in the department for a per- wise ineligible. Test date, D e c e m iod of not less than six consecu- ber 21. (October 3-23).
7584. S T E A M F I T T E R . $27.56 tive months immediately preceding
7918. A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I S a day. 12 vacancies in various de- that date; and is not otherwise O R ( T R U C T U R E R ) ( P r o m . ) $6,partments. Fee $.50. This exam- ineligible. Candidates must pos- 500-$7,000 Various vacancies. Fee
ination is open only to employees sess a valid license for Chief En- $5. Open to each employee of the
of the following departments: Ed- gineer, Motor Vessels, not less New Y o r k City Transit Authority
ucation, Marine and
Aviation, than 1,500 H.P., issued by the who on the date of the written
Correction, Hospitals, Parks, B o - United States Coast Guard Marine test: is permanently employed in
Inspection
Service. This licen.se the title of Forman (Structures')!
rough President Queens and the
must be presented to the InvestiDepartment of Public Works. A gation Division at the time of in- or Foreman (Structures—Groups
separate promotion eligible list vestigation to the appointment A. B. C. D. E. or F ) ; has served as
a permanent employee in sucl^
will be establi.shed for each de- officer at the time of appointment.
title or titles in the tiansit auth-*
partment. In addition, a general T e s t date, February 7. (October orlty for a period of not less than
promotion eligible list will be es- 3-23).
one year immediately preceding
tablished f o r each department. I n
that date; and is not .otherwise
7975. C H I E F M A R I N E E N G I - ineligible. Test date, January 8.
addition, a general promotion eliN
E
E
R
(
P
r
o
m
.
)
.
11
vacancies
at
gible list will be established. W h e n
(October 3-23).
a vacancy occurs in one of these $6,215. Fee $5. Open to each em8163. A S S I S T A N T M E C H A N I ployee
of
the
Department
of
Pub
departments,
the
departmental
lie Works who on the date of test: C A L E N G I N E E R ( P r o m . ) , $5,780promotion list will be certified to
Is permanently employed in the $7,190. Various vacancies. Pee $5.
f i l l the vacancy. I f , however, there title of
Marine
Engineer; has Open to each employee of any of
is no departmental promotion list, served as a permanent employee
(Continued on Page 15)
then the general promotion list
will be certified. Open to each employee of the departments named
above who on the date of test: is
permanently employed in the title
of
Steam Fitter's Helper; has
served as a permanent employee
Standards of hearing ability set by the New Y o r k City Civil
in such title in the department for
a period of not less than six corf*- Service Commission for employment in the various municipal Job*
secutive months immediately pre- must be met by all applicants.
ceding that date; and is not otherPersons who suffer partial loss of hearing, who would other*
wise ineligible. Test date, January
17. (October (3-23).
wise be disqualified f o r employment, in most cases may meet the
Hearing Aids Help Many to Qualify
For Jobs with NYC Government
7936. L I G H T
M A I N T A I N E R , standard by using a hearing aid. W i t h the exception of jobs of
( P r o m . ) . $2.07-$2.31 an hour. Various vacancies. Fee $4. Open to critical nature, hearing aids may be worn by all municipal employees.
e a c h ' employee of the New Y o r k
City Transit Authority who on the
date of the written test: is permBRONX
IlKOOKfAlS
anently employed in the title of
Maintainer's
Helper—Group
A;
has served as a permanent emBAY RIDGE HEARING CENTER
ployee in such title in either the
FREE HEARING ANAI.YSIS
Latest Cordlesn & K.Tfglnss
subway and elevated lighting secllrarliiK .Mils
All latest cortUesB Ic e.veKl<-i«8 hearing old*
tion or the surface power distriO F F I C E HOURS - Dall.v 8 30 1o B :.S0
DAn^V & S A T . 9;30 lo B:30 • Eve. by A y t ,
bution section of the maintenance
Tucs. till 8
Sat. till 4
7904 5Hi Ave.
Bay RIdq*
of way department of the transit
authority for a period of not less 2488 Grand Concourse CY 5-5423
SH 5-5169
than six months immediately preceding that date; and is not otherwise ineligible. Test date, December 18, (October 3-23).
A B HEARING AID CENfER
SONOTONE OF BRONX
HEARING AID CENTER
7928. F O R E M A N
(SIGNALS),
( P r o m . ) $5,700-$6,400. Various vacancies. Fee $5. Open to each employee of the New Y o r k City
Transit Authority who on the date
of the written test: (1) is permanently employed in the title of
Signal Malntainer; (2) has served
as a permanent employee in such
title in the transit authority for a
period of not less than one year
immediately preceding that date;
and (3) is not otherwise ineligible.
Test date, January 3. (October 323).
FREE TEST AND ANALYSIS
Correctinii iiiuilc witli lalest ronccalrd
ana oorclk'SD AruuHllconx
O F F I C E HU3.; !)::iO to 0 T H L R S . : to 7:.')0
S A T . : to 4
7978. F O R E M A N
(HIGHWAY
AND SEWER MAINTENANCE).
(Prom.). Various vacancies. Fee
$4. Open to each employee of the
departments named above who on
the date of test: (1) is permanent-
3
Police Study Aid
(Continued from Page 12)
become involved in a violent quarrel over what actually occurred
( B ) change their opinion so that
identical statements to the police
would result t C ) di.scuss possibility of a bride offer to either of
them by one of the operators involved in the accident <D) have
their original views of the accident somewhat altered by hearing
each other's view of the accident.
ANSWERS
9, D ; 10, B; 11, C; 12, C; 13, D;
14, A ;
18, C; 16, C; 17, A ; 18D;
19, 5; 20, A ; 21. C; 22, B; 23, D;
34, O.
1«8 E. 188 St. (at Concourse)
LU 4-0878
H E A R I N G AIDS OP M E R I T
E Y E G L A S S & CORDLESS T Y 1 ' E 3
FREE IIEAKING
TESTS
Daily till 5 :;iO - - Sat. till 8
144 JORALEMON ST.
Mcdical A i i s
MAISHATTAN
SONOTONE DOWNTOWN
COMPLETE
IKEK
HEARING
SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
BK.M0SSTR.\TI0N8
PARK
ROW
BA
ACOUSTICON OF
FLATBUSH
FREE HEAHINO
EJtAMIN.VTIONS
10 to 6 D A I L Y
a
10 to 4 B A T .
ALSO BY A P T .
149 FLATBUSH AVE.
7 0469
COMPLETE HEARING
SERVICE
Fref. llenriiiK Kuiinlnatlon Hy
Eii>Frleiire<l Hearing t'onknilunli
Daily - 0 to &
Sat - U to 1
500 5th Ave. (Suite 212) CH 4-6151
PAUL SCHILLER.
G«rUfie<l HcnrInK Aid AudluluKjit
ll'HEE T E ^ t B Y a p p o i n t m e n t
Hidden Corrcclioii If nrnlrd
MAICO H E A R I N G
SERVICE
t9-14 SMtphln Blvd.
RE 9-2223
JAMAICA
U^KSTCIIESIEK
ISLAND
PROFESSIONAL HEARING
ASSOCIATES
ENNIS HEARING
INSTITUTE, INC.
MOiint Vernon 8-12«1
PEektkill 7-2069
FREE HCAKINa
TESTS
COMPLETE HEARING AID SERVICE
HunthiKtan • lA.'l Main HI. H A 7-IunA
llruipklead - Hiii Front HI. iV
laniuka - Iti4-flt II 81) A v « Ml, H-1K)3«
llklyii - 1 Nevlna SI. ( K m . HUl) 111. A U I I U
BU 2-|9]f
QUEENS
MAICO HEARING
INSTRUMENTS CO.. INC.
LONG
TR 5-3131
BWg.
Many
4
pliysicianii iccomnipnil out'
Pli-aio phono tor apt.
COTTAGE
AVE., MT,
Mrvlctl
J
Vl^l^f
FREE B O O K L E T by U. fl. G j l t i
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, com.
•uuent. questions, answer* appear ernment on SooJIal Security. MM1
Mfularly in The Leader.
^ ACTIVITIES OF KMFI.OYKES IN STATB
Stale Fund
Tfie
State
Fund
Chapter,
through the efforts of Its President lias arranged to have all
those State Fund employees who
to desire innoculated against Asiatic Influenza. Management and
the
Medical Department
have
Wholeheartedly
cooperated
In
making this possible. T h e employees will be advised as to the details.
Irwin Sohlossberg, Treasurer of
the Security Federal Credit U n ion, State Fund Employees Cooperative Credit Organization, announces that the Credit Union
will now finance the purchase of
new cars at a new low Interest
f a t e of 2/3 percent a month. All
Charges for insurance are Includ•d. Membership Is limited to Satte
Fund employees working out of
New York City. T h e new policy
was formulated at a Board of D i rectors meeting held on September
17, 1957.
T h e death of Isidore Serebrinsky
has brought great sadne.ss to hi.s
co-employces In the Fund. M r .
Serebrinsky, a Senior Compensation
Claims
Examiner, was an
able, efficient, conscientious and
Joyal employee and was respected
by all who knew him. Our deepest
•ympathy to his wife, Annette.
Our deepest sympathy is also
f x t e n d e d to Isidore Silverberg on
the los-s of his brother and to Nat
Edelnian on the loss of his mother.
T h e Claims Department has also
j u f f e r e d a loss in the demise of
David Brenner. Sympathy
and
condolences are extended to his
wife.
Among.st the guests at a recent
Installation meeting of the New
V o r k City Chapter was our own
ifv/in
Sohlossberg, who is candidate tor representative of the la^or Department. Irwins' election
was urged by Sol Bendet, President of the Chapter.
Ed Bo/ek, former President of
the Chapter
returned
recently
f r o m Albany after having attended an important and successful
meeting of the Resolutions C o m mittee.
SCENES FROM MEW YORK CITY OFFICE OPENING
years and who was-alway.s a m e m ber of the CSEA.
Y o u r President Salvatore B u t ero and First Vice President Cora
M j e Sheets will attend the ann u i l meeting in Albany on O c tober 14th & 15th.
W e sincerely hope that everyone will make the e f f o r t to rejoin
the As.sociation and to Please
Vote no matter who you vote for.
Oxford
T h e long awaited CSEA clambake was held at the Canaswacta
Country Club on September 11, 55
members and friends were present.
Music for dancing and smging;
furnished
by
Mrs.
Redeman,
piano, and John Furnare, drums.
T h e bake tables were beautifully
drcorated with flowers grown and
furnished by Allan Winans of the
o l f i c e staff.
Mrs. Lillian Gray, Association
President, welcomed our new Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Joseph L. Marso, and Principal S t a tionary Engineer, Mr. Burnell E.
Marble to the W . R . C. H o m e
staff and Association. M r . Marso
comes from the B u f f a l o area o f fice of the Department of Social
W e l f a r e and Mr. Marble was S e n ior Stationary Engineer f r o m the
Thomas Indian School, who came
t ) fill the vacancy caused by the
recent death of our chief engineer,
Leland E. Cutter.
All enjoyed a wonderful evening
and are looking forward to next
years Clambake.
CSEA President John F. Powers, right, extended best wishes and qood luck to James Casey,
manager of the newly-formed CSEA New York City office, at the official opening of the Association branch at 61 Duans St. Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive director, and Philip Kerker, public relations director look on. The ofice was set up on a trial basis to service th«
five boroughs of New York City and to increase membership in that area.
Brooldyn State
W e are very happy to announce
that the Mary Margaret Club of
the Brooklyn State Hospital subscribed for a room for the new
convent being built on Long I s land by the Nursing Sisters of the
Poor.
We wi.sh to express our sincere
sympathy to the family of Fred
Roes.sier, head nurse at the hospital, who recently died; to the
family of Mr.s. Margaret Jeronsky,
rlothing clerk, and to the family
of Mrs. Charlotte Sherlock, telephone operator.
A very successful meeting of
Mr. R o y Trotman has been as-'
the Psychiatric Institute Chapter signed as membership chairman
CSEA was held on the evening of of the Civil Service Employee.s' AsTuesday, September 24th.
T l i e sociation for Building 10.
Good luck and congratulations
honored speakers of the meeting
were Thomas Conkling, President to Mr. Daniel Schultz on his reOf the Willowbrook State School cent appointment at the CreedChapter who is running for Pres- moor State Hospital, G o d luck also to M r . Thomas Shirtz who Is
dfent of the Association, Joe Felly. taking an educational leave to at,st
Vice
President,
Charles tend
Northwestern
University,
l^amb, 6th vice president, f r o m Chicago, to Mrs. Margaret Woods
the Correction Department. I n - Cole who is on a scholarship at
cluded amongst our guests was St. Johns University.
Ander.son f r o m the Sing Sing
Best of luck to Fred Yuille,
lapter. Many subjects of inter- Clarabelle Wills, Leo Sloan, Dr.
est were discussed. H i g h on the and Mrs. Den Breeijen who relist was that employees who came cently resigned from the hospital.
after 1943 only received 3% inter- Dr. and Mrs. A. Yahia recently
est rate and those prior to 1943 resigned from the hospital to return to Germany where Dr. Y a h i a
received 4%.
is continuing his musical career.
Our sincere thanks to our so- Dr. Yahia is gifted with a most
cial committee for the fine Job beautiful voice and we wish every
In preparing food and refresh- success for him.
ments served after the meeting.
It is with regret that we learned
T h e committee consisted of Nina that Mrs. Charles T y r e e recently
Allison, Chairman, John F . Neary, died and we wLsh to convey our
M a r y Bayo, Antoinette Schwob, sympathy to Charlie.
W e wish to welcome back John
Farcy W h a r t o n and last but not
Isast Mrs. Salvatore Butero. W e Mulvihill and Joseph D u f f y who
(ttso extend our thanks to Fred recently returned to the hospital.
Our sincere sympathy to M r .
Romagnoli, our photographer, f o r
and Mrs. Pat Collettl on the death
photographs taken at meeting.
of Mr. Collett's father.
On September 24th a general
T h e following employees are
meeting was held in our auditor- making good recoveries in sickim on the Health Insurance Plan, bay: Cora Brown
and
Willie
ur speakers were James Casey. Wright.
N.V.C. Field Representative of the
All their friends will be happy
0 6 E A , John Power of the Group to know that Mrs. Nellie McCarry
Health Insurance and Bill O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Bussing are m a k f f the Blue Cross and by the re- ing a good recovei-y at home f r o m
action of the employees who at- their recent illne.ss.
Mrs. Margaret O Donnell recenttended said meeting, speakers did
a wonderful Job of explaining the ly retired from the hospital and
different types of plans. Our sin- we hope that she will enjoy her
cere thanks to the said speakers. retirement.
Raymond Newman has recently
T h e weicomo mat is extended to
resigned to accept a position upDr. H. Wael.sch and family who
State.
just returned from Europe where
Mrs.
Prances
Wedd
(nee
h » attended some very Important Thompson) recently resigned f r o m
meeting.s.
Also to Mrs.
Ellen the recreation department to asKleinfeld, Sr. Dietitian and M r . sume household duties.
Ronald Corsetti who Just returnMrs. Rliea Coffey, a head nurse
ed from Miami. Best wishes and for many years at the hospital, remany years of happiness are e x - cently resigned. All her co-worktended to our newlyweds Charlie ers and many, many friends will
Brown, our baker and M a r y Cud- miss her very much and hope
y of the laundry. Our sincere that some day she will return.
Good
luck
Dr. and
Mrs.
op« for the speedy recovery of
Dworetzky's return to the armed
i/lT». Btagio Homeo who has been
forces. He is stationed la Caliospitaliaed for surgery. Our con- fornia.
oUnces to Mrs. John Johanaon
James Casey, Field Representa^ tht death of her husband who tive of the New York City OfBce
head cook and tmploytxl at of th$ Civil Servlca Employees'
th« Psychi^rlc Institute for 23 Association,
was
present
atid
Psychiatric Institute
i
Pictured here are soma of the presidents of N ew York City chapter and other guests who
attended the ofRcial opening of the office.
g
J
S
Grace Nulty, CSEA Labor Department representative, and Edith Freuchthendler, of tli«
Public Service chapter, are pictured here with Mr. Lochner. the Association's executiv*
director, during the opening of the CSEA's New York City office.
spoke at the Toard of Directors
meeting of the CSSA on September 19th. He gave a very enlightening explanation of the proposed new health insurance that Is
going Into effect for state employees.
The annual meeting of the delegates of the Civil Service E m ployees' Association will be on
October 13th. 14th and 15th la
Albany.
The following committees of
the Brooklyn State Hospital Chapter of the Civil Service EJmployee 1 A-ssociatloa were appointed:
Budgeting and Auditing—Patrick Kilroy, Chairman Clialrman
Lillian Hammond, Mary Mescla.
Membership — Barbara Sweet,
own committee.
Chairman, Chairman to select her
LegUlatlve—2nd Vice President
(unknown at present), CbatrmMi,
Chairman to .select committee.
Public Relations—Henry G l r »
ouard. Chairman, Mary Coyne,
Dr. Leonard Kane,
Social—Mary Bussing, Phyllle
Ray Watklns, James Hampton,
Singer, Ann Barrps, Andy PralnltOk
Barbara 6weet, Henry Olrbuard.
anageoMnt m«m«
Employment
Management
Rudolph
Rauch, Saul QordML
Prank Cola, John Dlxoa, P f t t r l ^
Kllror.
Eligibles
ASSISTANT DEPIITV COMMISSIONER
OF PI BI.IC WORKS, (Prom.)
Oepnrfment of Plihlle Works,
Westchester County
I. Suhr, Carl, White
STATE
FIRE (AI'TAIN, (Prom.)
nrrrnvlMr Klre Dlnlrlr), WrHtchmtrr County
I . I'ark. CharliB. Whiti- Pins
BKMOIl TVPIST, (Prom.)
WeHfrlii'Htrr <'nnnty
1.
S
a
4.
B.
0.
7.
8.
»,
10.
II.
12.
13.
14.
15.
19.
17.
38.
19.
20.
11.
81.
906B
Hi-nze, Muriel, H a s t i n n
n.lfl.")
D u h i j , Denis. Vulhnlla
KoKcrt. Lillian, N Rorhells . . , . 0 1 0 7
Haimomlo, Jean, P i Chenter . . . . O l l B
Aitrolotro, Dorothy, Mt Kluco .,8RB0
Biirke, Mary, Mt Vernon
8770
PhllllpB, Ruth, Elm»(ord
8702
Smith, Dorothy. Armoiik
8(iRl
Parsonfon, Dorothy. Plensantvl .SflSO
KlohB, Helen, White Plnn
8B48
CreRler, Jeenie. Mt Kiseo
84;t8
Hooper, Gra<?e. Oestnln*
84.11
Bowman, Margaret, Elmnford ..8.'in8
Stillman. Helena. Elmetord . . . . 8;>8«
Herbert. Virginia. White P l n » .8:1.32
Corbalis. Mary, White Pin
8209
Header. Victoria. Dobbs Frry ..82B7
Voitelian?, Mabe<, White P l n i . . 8 2 4 7
K « l l l y . Kathryn, White P l n i
..8217
Elio, Blanche, White Pins
8i;ifl
Hedley. Leola. White Pin
Vankuren, Dorothy, White Pins . ,7627
1.
9.
8.
4.
t.
fl.
7.
8.
9.
10
11.
12
nJTEKMKDIATE TVPIST, (Prom.)
Westehe8t«r Connty
Russell. Ellen. Tuekahoe
8990
Kasmeyer. Mary, Yonkeri
8890
Citron, Alice. Peekskill
8880
r i o o d , Mary. White Pin
Korke. Jane, Tonkers
..8fi00
Lang. Esther, White Pin
8850
Halsey. Lilly. White Pin
Llvlnffston. Mary, %Vhite Pins . . 8 4 ; i 0
T o u n j , Irene. W ElmsJord . . . . 8 , 1 1 0
Laioea, Ann, Tonkers
8170
Scott. Vlrsrinia, Sonradale
8040
Martin. Suzanne. Mt Vernon . . 7 9 0 0
PRINCIPAL 8T0RK.S (I.ERK, (Prom.)
Department of Health
1.
S.
8.
4.
8.
Pins
8874
POLICE SEK(JEANT. (Prom.)
Vlllnice of Mt. Ktnko, IHepiirtnient of
Police, Westcliester County
Co*. Howard. Buffalo
Travers, John. Troy
Intihar. Wlllinm, Buffalo
Miller, Bernaril. Troy
Vadney, Richard, Albany
89fl0
8400
8400
8400
8080
1. Currle. Joseph, Mt KIsco
0200
2. BruiTRer. Theodore, M l Kisco . . . , 8 1 BO
3. Benlnl, Flavio. Mt Kisco
8130
SENIOR ACCOI NT CLERK. (Prom.)
Westchester County
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
fl.
7.
8
U,
Voege, Frederick. White Pins . . . . 8RRB
Stolle. Rudolph. White Pins
8822
Costello. E,. OHSining
8498
Younirs. ratherine. Pt Chester . . , . 8 4 8 6
Byrnes, Edward, Rye
8404
Anderson, Anne. Hartsdale
8413
Lowell, Euitene, White Pins , . , , 8(173
Graltani, Sallle, Osslninir
8020
Wurster. James, Yonkers
7724
INTERMEDIATE ACCOINT CLERK
AND TYPIST, (Prom.)
Towns, Villages anil Special Districts,
Wffitchester County
1, Murphy. Either. Scarsdaln
8841
SOCIAL CASK RI'PERVISOR. (Prom.)
CR8, Department of Social Welfare.
Erie County
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Mullen. Veronica, Buffalo
Raymond, Wahnatah. Buffalo
Jordan, Florence. Buffalo
Welch. Camllle. Snyder
Rod(cei-s. Zaidee. Buffalo
8818
...8B86
8487
8421
8316
ACCOINT CLERK-TYPIST, (Prom.)
Etlward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital,
Erie County
I . Wozniak,
Amelia,
Buffalo
,,.
.8811
ASSISTANT ADMINI8TR.ATI0N CLERK,
C.RADE A, (Prom.)
Surrogate'i Court, New York County
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
8,
7,
8.
10.
II.
1«,
13,
14.
16.
Rooney, Joseph, N Y C
Sheehan, David, N Y C
Kliehne, John, N Y C
McDonnell, Julia. N Y C
Costello. John. N Y C
Lcvlne. Morris. N Y C
Magovern. Dorothea. N Y C
Hodes, George. N Y C
Hopper, Mary, N Y C
Hyniowiti. Charles. N Y C
Kunkis, Philip. N Y C
Levine. Ruth, N Y C
Donohue. Charles, N Y C
Klein, wmi.am. N Y C
10404
10031
0878
0751
8738
0420
. . . . 8208
8118
8004
8844
8741
8682
8378
8325
Where To Apply For Public
SENIOR ECONOMIST, (Prom.)
DCVIHIOII of Emiilo.vmpnt, Department
of Labor
1. Mallaiicl.
Marc.
NYC
R885
SEMim STENO(;RArnKR (I.AW),
(Prom.l, Teni|iornr.v State Hoiisliiit Kent
( omntlsslon, .Mrtrftpolltan Area
Malphloili. Anirela. N Y C
11(115
Wilkinson, Sliirlny. N Y C
. . Unno
s. hintller. Shirley. Forest His . .ST7n
LlK-as, Tdessa. N Y C
>>425
1,
3.
.3.
4.
ASSISTANT (H AHDIAN ACCOINTING
< LERK. (IRADE (1.
Siiirogatp's Court. Klnns Connty
1 M i G a r r y , Joseph. Hhlj-n
inino
!!. t h i i f i h . Pr ler, Blilvn
0066
ACCOINT (LERK, (Prom.)
Erie County
1. Rnrk. Penri. Bllft.llo
96-1B
a
.'1
4.
8.
fl.
7.
B.
B.
10.
It.
1'!.
13.
14
IB.
Wiilsh, Jean, Dllf/alo
Smith, Gordon. Buffalo
Donoirhue. Lucille. Buffalo
(Jriffin, Bernanl, Oroharrt Pit
Haas, Lawrence. Kennioi-e
Phillips. Blanche, Builalo
Geary. Mildred. Buffalo
Parker. Vera, Buffalo
Brock. Ann. Buffalo
Jacobs. Lily, Buffalo
Scoma, Josephine, Buffalo
Brooks. Betty. Buffalo
Dorfheimer. Eda. Buffalo
Flach. Ruth, Buffalo
niT4
niHin
. . SSII9
8789
8760
8744
8fi78
83.12
8120
8120
80.12
7846
7740
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER, (Prom.),
Westchester Connty
1.
2.
.1.
4,
8.
fl.
7.
8.
U
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
fl
7.
Bridites. May White Pint
8784
Olsen. Grace White Pins
8766
Griffin. Inez Yonkers
8472
Marchant. Cleo N Rochelle . . . . 8 4 2 4
Butler. Gladys Cssininir
8.162
Hubbard, Barbara White Pins .8284
Retlly, Kathr.'m White Pins
8284
Bailey. Janet White Plus
8192
Saskiewicz. B J White Pins . . 8 0 2 6
•SERGEANT, (Prom.),
Alb.ind, Benjamin Alden
9220
Audas, Harold Lancaster
....9100
Taylor, Norman Alden
8870
Moriran. Donald Alden
8640
Heidenreich. N F Lancaster
..8620
Schlemmer. Georice Cheektowira 8040
Jazcynskl. B M Lancaster
8030
Jobs
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.
(Continued f r o m Page 13)
N Y C — N Y C Department of P e r sonnel, 96 Duane Street, New York the departments of City govern7, N . Y , ( M a n h a t t a n ) two block ment who on the date of test: is
north of City Hall, just west of permanently employed in the title
Broadway, opposite, T h e L E A D E R of Junior Mechanical Engineer or
office. Hours 9 to 4, closed Satur- Mechanical Engineering D r a f t s days, except to answer inquires man; has served as a permanent
employee in such title or titles in
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any the department for a period of not
mail
intended
for
the
N
Y
C
DeBroadway, New Y o r k 7, N.Y., Tel.
less than six consecutive months
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State partment of Personnel, should be immediately preceding that date;
addressed
to
299
Broadway,
New
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
and is not otherwise ineligible.
Street, Albany, N. Y., R o o m 212; Y o r k 7, N. Y .
Test date, January 13. (October
State Office Building, B u f f a l o 2.
Board of l!:ducation. Teaching 3-23).
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed Only — Board of
Examiners,
8165.
ASSITANT
ELECTRISaturdays,
Also,
Room
400 Board of Education. 110 Living- C A L E N G I N E E R ( P r o m . ) , $5,750at 155 West Main Street, R o c h - ston Street, Brooklyn 1, N . Y . $7,190. Various vacancies. Fee $5.
ester, N. Y., Mondays only, 9 to Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays Open to each employee of ny of
S. All of foregoing applies also to and Sundays. T e l . ULster 8-1000. the departments of City governm e n t who on the date of test: is
permanently employed in the title
of Junior Electrical Engineer or
Engineering
DraftsT h e retina of each eye, the "screen" on which Is reflected the Electrical
man; has served as a permanent
Images we see, has about 130,000 cells or dots. T o print this number employee in such title or titles in
of dot8 would require a piece of paper 10 feet long and nine feet the department for • period of
not less than six
consecutive
wide.
Immediately
preceding
T h e complex eye network
requires the Image to be seen months
that date; and Is not otherwise infocused upon It sharply. I f the focus is faulty, the image is not clearly eligible. Test date, January 6.
•een. Persons who have trouble focusing are aided by wearing (October 3-23).
(lasses.
8166. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N G I N E E R (Prom.) $5',750-$7,190. V a r FROFEtiSIONAI. DIRECTORY
ious vacancies. Pee $5. Open to
each employee of any of the deBROOKLYN
partments of Cnty government who
MANHATTAN
on the date of test: is permanently employed in the title of Junior
Civil Engineer or Civil EngineerEy« Ixaminafioiit
ing Draftsman; has served as a
KYES EXAMINED • GLASSES FITTED permanent employee in such title
O l o t f t l Pitted
Dally - 9 to 6
Mon. A T h u n . to 7:30 or titles in the department for a
M 2 FLATBUSH AVENUI
Saturdiiy to 2
period of not less than six conBU 2-0655
215 WEST 34tli ST.
BR f.482« secutive months immediately preceding that date; and is not othOPPOSITE P E N N
STATION
erwise ineligible. Test date, January 11. (October 3-23).
Glasses Aid Sharp Sight
N I 0-3433
QUEENS
fl
W E D . 8 to 1
TUIS. A PRI. 8 to 8
SAT. 8 «o «
110-17 Jamaica Ave.. Rlchmoad Hill
VI 7-4740
ALBANY
GEORGE W. JOHNSEN
OPTICIAN
OPTICIANS
Complete Optical Servli*
MON. thru T H U R S . 9 till S — F R I . S till 6
S A T . and SUN. 9 till 6
' Inc.
OcHllit Prescriptions Pilled
Zenith Hearing Aids
Artlflcal Eyes
Contact Lenses
"For The Finest
/• Optical Service"
DP
LOUIS E. EARLE
OPTOMETRIST
(PORMERLT AT HEARNS)
Bervlnc the Villsie (or 18 Xtara
Eyes Eiamined
Glasses Fitted
4 1 EAST 14 ST.
W A 9-1718
Mutual Optical Plan, Inc.
FITTED
HO East 42nd Street
• a o a 407
MUrray Hill 7-4088
Y.
M.4MIATTAN
lENJAMIN H. RUBIN
GR 7-379«
K T E S E X A M I N E D • GLASSES
CONTACT L E N S E S
PHONE 4-2291
210 State St.. Albany 10. N
ST.
ONE F L I G H T
A. L. ALLEVA
M. C. PICK
Optometrist
Optlrtan
Bye* Eiaiiilned - Pre«Fitlptlons Filled
Hvttrlnii Aids • Batteries
MON. 4 TH11R8. 0 to
SOL MOSCOT
11B ORCHARD
HEMMINGER'S
OrTOMETKIST
FfaMtlptlou Ocludluf oa rmuisra
17a Slid AVK.
UK a-so«i
There
is a rapidly
growing
awarenes of the value and Importance of having an equivalency
diploma on the p a j t of those who
did not finish their high school
educations, says the institute. This
certificate is the legal equivalent
of a four-year high school
diploma and fully satisfies the high
school requirement in New Y o r k
City and State civil service examinations. T h e institute has prepared a folder on examinations,
the value of the equivalency diploma and how to get that certificate. Copies will be sent free
on request.
JOHN SCHEIDIG & CO.
O I T I C I A N S SINCE IBOtJ
EVB E.XAMINATIOMi
O N E H O I K tiEKVU'B
60 NASSAU ST.
• t Mulilen I.ane
Keaohed b j All Transit
BO 9-4381
Lines
STATIONARY ENGINEER
REFRIGERATION OPER.
KNSK
ClnAHrH Mnn. A- Wrd. KVCH 7 to 10 I'M
CIVfiL SERVICE COACHING
tr. A
<"IVI1, .MPHI. KJER. Knirr.
Civil, Mooh, Klcr. Kner(;*nvafli»man
<ivlt Rn((r.Stnir. — AMM^. .AroontitRiit
Civil KNK:r-Ill(LIR COIIN. — Annt At'tnnry
Murhifi KriKinocr
Asst StntiwtifInn
Nta. Ktisr — Foreninn-llhvytt, Spivcni
itiiililin:; lnK|>f>r<or — Sii wny Kx«m«
LICENSE PREPARATION
rrofesNional KiiKineer, lien. .Arclillfrt
Surveyer, Tortnble Knt-r. O'l Hiirner
nRAITINO-llKSUiN-MATIIKMATKS
Arch. Mech. Elee. Stnir. .Alrer. Blue
Print Keaillnit. Itldic < onot. Kstlmatlng
Terhnlral IIIiiKtratlon
Civil Servlee Arltli. Ale. Geom. Trl*.
Caleiilus. Physios. Prep Fiirr. < oll«Ke«
MONDELL INSTITUTE
J.IO W. 4lHt St.
V.I -J-WS?
Herald Trib. RIdi;.
4rt yrs. PreparlnR Thoiisnmis CItII
Service, Teehnlenl & KiiRr. Ktnms.
INCREASE YOUR
EARNING POWER
WITHIN 3 WEEKS'LEARN
HIGH SCHOOL
7974. C A B L E S U L I C E R ( P r o m . )
$23.04 a day. T w o vacancies In
Fire Department. Pee $5.50. Open
to each employee of the Fire Department who on the date of test:
is permanently employed in the
title of Cable Splicer's Helper; has
served as a permanent employee
In such title In the department for
a period of not less than six consecutive months immediately preceding that date; and Is not otherwise Ineligible. Test date, February 24. (October 3-23).
TO
OPERATE
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH''
and OFFSET
ADULTS!
MANY JOBS WITH HIGH
SALARIES AVAILABLE
We
will Not Accept Ymi
Inless
We Can Teach You.
P A Y AS y o n
LKARN
AT
NO E X T R A < OST
Kor F R E E
Booklet
write to
EqnVAI-ENCY
DIPLOMA
S«turdR.T Mornlnfc Classes Now Forming
At COLLEGIATE. J-OLL get
what .vou pay for, AND MOREI
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
iT. Acrountlni • Uookkeeplng
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Stenography O Tjplnu • Real Estate
Insiiranre*Public Speaking*.Advertising
Salesmanship • Kefi-esher Courses
DAY & EVENING • CO-ED
Veterans Acceptcd lor All Coursei
COLLEGIATE
501 Madison Avenue, N. V.*PL 8-18T«
*l
Dept. B
Warren 8t
W eor. Chambers
N. V.
n o «-4330
AIX SUBWAYS STOP AT OUR DOORS
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v ernment on Social Security. M a i l
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Y o r k 7, N. Y .
nHGHSCiioOL
I
DIPLOMA
I Jir HOME!
I
TLML* lo» I||UI««UMV H I«9«NH l«om». Tlieuiondt
out groduQltt ho.*
on 1« boHof jobt, find bovo onlorsd ovsr SOO difiortnt collogci and
Mnivortitiot. M monthly tovsri oil boekt ond instruttien ftorvicit. If you
mtm 17 Of ovo> ond kavo Ml ukoal, wnd lor inlirstling rRE( boolil>l<
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L (i.iabii.h,d i»97. noi fo. f..f.o
130 W. 4} St., Now Votli 36, Dopl. 9 AF-S, Phone BRyant 9-'j004
Sond m« you' fDEE M.
pogo booWloi (hot thowi
how I con got • High'
School diplomo ot homo
my sporo limo.
PENN OPTICAL CO.
MELVIN KAPLAN - O.D.
Wadaatdayi & Thurtdayt till 9 P.M.
Cy«t Examined — Gfattei Pitted
115 IRIGHTON BEACH AVE.
Registration is now open for the
five-week course offered by the
Delehanty Institute to tho.<!e wishing to prepare for high school
equivalency diploma examinations
conducted by the State Department of Education.
The
next
group is scheduled to begin classes on Monday, October 14, and
will meet on Monday and W e d nesday evenings at 7:30 P.M. in
the main building of the institute
at 115 East 15th Street, M a n h a t tan.
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S
LICENSE
class l\lon. A FrI. Eves (1:1(1 to »:IB
over
of our students |taHS4<il
last exRni for Klertrlcal ltis|iertor.
Sadie Brown Soys:
Onr 16-Week Coaching Ceurii
will prepare you for
O. S.—Second Regional Office
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
841 Washington Street, New York
14, N Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 6, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday, T e l .
WAtklns
4-1000. Applications also obtainable at post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post office.
BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS
Equivalency Diploma
Course fo Be Begun
By Delehanty Oct. 14
NA.ME
CITY
S A N I T A T I O N MAN
CANDIDATES
Know where you itand on the Physical Teit —
thii reiult determlnei your place on the list.
FREE COMPLETE PHYSICAL TEST W I T H SCORE
Phone for appointment — no obligation
PUVSICAL CLASSES
Brooklyn Y k A ^
Centrol
A
• IVlV-#\
SS Haiisen Place, ST 3-7000
Whei« UI.H.R.
*
AU S u b w u t
MM<
MENTAL * PHYSICAL CLASSM
Bronx
Union
YMCA
470 1. U 1 St., ME 5-7800
Brancbe* of tha V.M.C.A. at Greater New Yorli
WAGNER *
CHRISTENBERRY
T O DISCUSS C I V I L S E R V I C E
Mayor Robert F . W a g n e r and
Robert K . Christenberry, respectively Democratic and Republican
candidates for Mayor, will give
their views on the New Y o r k City's
personnel
structure
and
their
plans for Improvements at the
80th anniversary luncheon of the
Civil Service R e f o r m Association
on Tuesday, October 15 at the New
Y o r k University Club, 123 West
43rd Street, at 12:30 P.M. T h e
meeting will be open to the public.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New Y o r k 7. N. Y .
SCHOOL
DIRECTORY
CIVIL tsKRVICB
U.S. Civil Service Tests 1 Training until appointed. Men-Women, 1 « up. Start »S'.'4 $377
uiouth. Expmience often unnei-essary. F R E E Sll page book shows loix, salaries,
requirements, sample tests, benefits. Prepare N O W . W H I T E : Krankiin lubtume.
Dept. P-17. Rochester, N. Y .
Busiues* Hebools
MONROE SCHOOL OF Bl'HINKNN. IIIM Keypimeh;
airy; Spanish & MMlicai Steiiotrapby: AucouiitmKi
Switchboard; T y p i n g : ComiitoinBusiness Admin. Vitcran TralaUic. Civil Service Preparation. E. 177 St. & E. Tremout, Bronx. K1 a-SBOU.
Hecreturlul
NA8HAU KTRKKT, N.Y.C. Secretarial Accounllnj, Drafting. JournallsiB.
Uay-Nigbt. Write fur Catalog. BK
OKAKBH,
I M
OKNKVA 8CU00L OF BIININE8H, 2201 B'way (83Md S t . ) ; Secretarial lo Euflish
liPttuisb, JTreaclt; l>pewrlllug, Buokkeevlug, Cumptuiuvtry. liU
C I V I L
r « g « Slxlcca
S E R V I G K
L E A D E R
TucMliiy, Oelober 8» 19Sr
STATE EMPLOYEES IN GREATER NEW YORKUNDER THE STATE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
You and your family
can now get
Care by
H.LR phy sicians
at no cost
beyond premium
in combination with
full BLUE CROSS hospital protection
• NO EXTRA CHARGES BY H.I.P. SPECIALISTS
• NO WAITING PERIODS—MEDICAL CARE FROM FIRST D A Y YOU ARE INSURED
• NO DEDUCTIBLES—EVEN YOUR FIRST VISIT TO THE DOCTOR IS COVERED
H.I.P.is the plan that:
•
Covers 515,000 persons in New York City, Nassau and Colum-
•
W i l l urge you to come in regularly f o r health check-ups at no
bia Counties, western Suffolk and southern Westchester.
additional cost.
•
•
Provides services to insured persons through medical groupi
care or infant care.
of f a m i l y physicians and specialists
1. In your home
3 . In the hospital
•
2 . In doctors'oifices
4 . In 32 medical centers
Requires no claim forms or exchange of money between patienl
and doctor except that a doctor may charge $2.00 f o r a home cal I
if requested and made between 10 P . M . and 7 A . M .
•
Has no waiting periods f o r pre-existing conditions, maternity
Provides continuing f a m i l y doctor and pediatric care f o r the
cost of the premium except f o r the $2.00 charge mentioned above.
•
Gives you and your enrolled dependents the right to convert
(within 30 days) to a direct policy which will continue your F U L L
H . I . P . coverage without interruption or loss of benefits if your
coverage or that of any insured dependent should terminate
f o r any reason under this option.
•
Lets you select a medical group and a f a m i l y doctor in the
medical group you select.
The State of New Y o r k has made it possible f o r you to protect
Provides surgical and specialist care, and diagnostic and lab
yourself and your f a m i l y with health insurance. Be sure to read
tests, no matter how long or how serious the illness*, without
through the booklet prepared by the State Civil Service Depart-
extra charges.
ment and then enroll in order to get this protection.
•
THE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN of Greater New York
HTP
Founded in 1944, H.I.P. is a voluntary, non-profit organization,
licensed by the New York State Insurance Department.
Hlja.TU INSURANCE PLAN OF CKEATEK NKW VOKIi . 625 lUdUoii A<eaue Nc» York SU, N. V. • TclephoMi PUa 4-114*
'There are, of course, cerUUn excliuions luch as th* institutional treatment of drug addiction, alcoholism, ttc^
us well as a few services such a* anesthesia, these exclusions are explained in detail ii^ the HA.P. literaturg.