I j E A P E R
America's
Vol. XIX, No. 9
Largest Weekly
for Public
T u e s d a y , N o v e m h e r .I, 1 9 ^ 7
I t was reported that Commisaloner McHugh has written J. Earl
Kelly, State Director of Classification and Compensation, urging
that Correction Matrons be upgraded from Grade 8 to Grade
11.
In his letter, the Correction Department chief was said to have
31 Probation
Aides
By State
See Page 16
P r i c e T e n Cents
McHugh Asks Correction
Matrons Be Upgraded And
Titles Changed in Future
State Correction Commissioner
Thomas McHugh Is reported to
hav9 requested an upward reallocation in grade for Correction M a t rons and made a recommendation
to change their titles to Correction Officer in the future, T h e
Leader learned.
9 and A
Employees
Health Plan Enrollment On
As COY. Harnman Seeks To
Insure Oldsters' Coverage
argued for tha upward reallocation of grade on the grounds that
the duties of women in state institutions were similar In scope
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — New develand responsibility to those of men
In the Department and that they opments on the health Insurance
deserved to be paid accordingly. front for State employees are
making these headlines:
He also asked Mr. Kelly to con(1) About 80-85 per cent of
sider changing the title of Correcstate
employees in Albany have
tion Matron to Correction officer
when it would be feasible to do signed up for the new State inso administratively. Such a change surance program.
(2) The sign-up in state instiIn title Is said to involve administrative difficulties that the State tutions is running slightly below
is reluctant to undertake at this that for office staff per.soiinel.
(3) Governor
Harriman
has
time.
asked special action by the State
However, Commissioner McHugh
was reported to have emphasized
the need for giving serious attention to making this change when
it is possible to do so.
Commission on Pensions to protect coverage rights for state
workers who must retire before
Dec. 5th, start of the Insurance
program.
A spot check by State Civil
Service Department officials has
shown that approximately 80 per
cent of State workers in the A l bany area have applied for health
insurance coverage.
Actual figures for the Civil
Service Department Itself show
that 431 employees signed up out
of a total of SOS.
Harriman Thruway Section
Wins Maintenance Award
In a letter to nichard A. H o haus, chairman of the State Commission on Pensions, Governor
Harriman has written;
" I understand that several hundred members of the State Employees Retirement System whosa
retirement becomes mandatory before Dec. 5, 1957, will not be eligible for coverage under the n : w
State Health Insurance Plan, although they have already signified their intention to Join one of
the proposed plans, unless they
are continued in service beyond
Dec. 5. Other state employees who
are not required to leave the service on attaining age 70 only because they are not members of
the State Employees Retirements
System will have the benefits of
the health plan, even though they
may leave the service shortly after
the plan becomes effective."
Placing female workers in Institutions on a par with their male
colleagues has been a primary goal
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — The New
of the Civil Service Employees York State Thruway Authority
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — Career pro- Association. The Association has reports its Harriman Section has
bation employees have received campaigned vigorously to erase won the first Annual Maintenance
8 t a t « awards for meritorious ser- the unequal status of women in Award for excellent performangp
vice, the State Probation Commis- the institutions, not only in salary during the last 12 months.
•ion and the State Correction De- but in title.
A force of 26 men are responsipartment have announced.
Commisioner McHugh is report- ble for maintaining the 30-mile
The
honor certificates were
ed to have asked for the grade portion of the Superhighway beawarded Oct. 29lh at a State protween Spring Valley in Rockland
change to take place now.
bation conference In West Point.
The Association will continue County and a point 5 miles north
Highlight of the ceremonies was
to press for the title change as of Harriman. The Section Superan award to Miss Mary R. Maloy
visor is Leroy E. Lancaster
of
well.
of the probation staff of the New
York
City Domestic
Relations
Court, who has completed 45 years
of service.
State Correction Commissioner
Thomas J. McHugh awarded certificates to the following:
Harry A. Freedman, John P .
More than 100 employees at- is actuarially sound and is still
LiUis and Ellen Brady of Erie
tended a metting addressed by the best system in the United
County; Richard D. Greene, OnIsaac S. Hungerford, Administra- States set up on an employer-emondaga
County;
William
C.
tive Director of the New York ployee contribution basis. He cited
Schulz and Porter W. Van Zandt,
State Retirement System, held in worth while improvements in the
Rochester City Court; Margaret
the Surrogate Court Room, Coun- system over the past ten years,
A. Harrington and Amadeo W .
ty Court House, White Plains, un- including the new and old 55 Year
Taiano, Westchester County; Mary
der the auspices of the Westche- Plans, the additional Annuity Plan
A.
Harrington,
Yonkers
City
ster County Chapter, Civil Service raised $7,500 to $10,000, Death
Court.
benefits
increased
from
six
Employees Association.
Lula Conlon Honored
Representative from the towns, months to one year currently,
I n Brome County, a certificate
villages and cities, as well as Coun- with the possibility of another
was awarded in honor of service
ty employees came out to hear Mr. year's extension or of beoming
of the late Mrs. Lula M . Conlon.
Hungerford, recognized as the permanent.
Award winners In New York
foremost authority on matters
Some favorable action on the
City included:
pertaining to the State Retire- matter of vested Interests might
Mary R. Maloy, Samuel
A.
ment Sy.stem. Mr. Hungerford told be expected by the Legislature
Olbbs, Thomas B. Callahan, W a l his audience that 197,000 public this coming year, Mr. Hungerford
ter A. Gurnee, Marion M. Brenemployees are members of the stated. He urged support of the
nan, George E. Gilmer of DomesState Retirement System, that It CSEA plan regarding increased
tic Relations Court.
death benefits and stated that It
Mrs. Mary Hailinan, Joseph T .
was a sound bill.
Cullen, Josephine M. Reilly, Dorris
Regarding
recently
approved
Clarke and Louis B. Keiser, M a g Social Security for New York State
istrates' courts.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — Dr. Pi'ank public employees. Mr. Hungerford
William Buss, John A. Campbell
» n d Edward F. McGrth for Court R. Kille, dean of Carleton College recommended strongly that e m in Minnesota, has been named as- ployees prepare to pay Social Seof Special Sessions.
Alice C. Moriarity, John L. M c - sociate commissioner for higher curity tax separately, if possible,
Kinley, Henrietta Henius, Heimer and professional education in the thus keeping their Retirement
Pension Plan funds Intact.
O. Oleson in Court of General State Education Department.
The
appointment
was
announcSessions.
John N.
Stanislaws,
Bronx County Court, and Doris V. ed by State Education Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. The post DR. W I L M HEADS
Wagner, Kings County Court.
pays $18,500 a year. Dr. Kille suc- H Y D R O L O G Y G R O l ' P
A L B A N Y , Oct. 28 — Dr. Harold
W O M A N G E T S COMMERCE JOB ceeds Dr. Ewald B. Nygulst, who
G Wllm, associate dean of the
A L B A N Y . Nov. 4 — Mrs. Joyce re.slgned earlier
er this
this year.
State College of Forestry was ePhillips Austin, a New York City
In 1952, Dr.
r. Knle
K n i was director
lected president of the Internaattorney and member of the N a of the study of the National Ros- tional Association of Scientific H y tional Council of Negro Women,
has been named assistant deputy ter ofProspective College Teach- drology at the International Union
commissioner of the State Com- ers, sponsored by the Association of Geodesy and Geophysics in
merce Department. The position of American Colleges. He is a fel- Toronto. He is the only American
named to the office in this interpays $9,700 a year. She succeeds
low of the American Association national organization for research
Miss Barbara Yuncker, also of
(or t h t Advancement of Science. scientists and engineers.
MtiW York, resigned.
Plan
CSEA Death
Endorsed By Hungerford
Minnesota Dean Gets
State Education Post
75 Per Cent Needed
Under the law, 75 per cent of
eligible state workers must go into
the program In order for it to b9
operative.
Early reports, and not conclusive, indicate a lesser number of
institution personnel have taken
advantage of the program than
those in state offices.
Appeal for Older Aides
Spring Valley and the Section
Foreman is Arthur P. Spath of
Monroe. Until May 23, Ralph
Swalm of Monroe was Section
Supervisor. He now serves on the
Thruway's New England Section.
Runner-up was the Kingston
Section between New Paltz and
Saugerties, headed by Supervisor
Montcean DeWitt of Woodstock,
with Edward J. Fleming of K i n g ston as Foreman. Harriman Section was given 8.81 points out of a
possible 10. Kingston was 8.78,
and the third-place Catskill Section was rated 8.77. All of the
first 10 Sections had scores of
8.58 or higher.
Competing
Sections
Competition involved all of the
Maintenance
Sections
between
New York City and Buffalo and
the Grand Island Bridge Force.
Features considered in the Judging were: condition of pavement,
shoulders, slopes and malls, drainage, guide rails, signs and deliheators, mowing, right-of-way cleanup, appearance of maintenance
areas, and fencing. Judges were
Maintenance Director Marhlon G.
Dapson, and the Authority's four
Division Engineers, William P.
Bristow of Tarrytown, Edward J.
Broderick of Alabny, John F.
Boyle of Syracuse and Edward J.
Hylant of Buffalo. The decision
was based on three tours of all
Sections of the Thruway, in the
Spring, Summer and the Fall.
Winners Dine
" T h e competition among the
various Sections was very intense,
and our Judges had great difficulty selecting the winning team
because of the overall excellence
of the maintenance work all along the Thruway," said Acting
Chairman David J. Martin.
The winning team were guests
of the Thruway Authority at a
dinner at Delmonico's on Route
59 near Spring Valley. A plaque
was awarded for display in Section Maintenance Headquarters at
the Harriman Interchange. Otliers
attending the dinner were Mr.
Martin. General Manager Holden
A. Evans, Jr., Chief Engineer Conrad H. Lang and the Maintenance
Superintendent.
Mr. Harriman said it "seem.i
unfair" to those who are members
of the Retirement System to ba
deprived of similar benefits.
He added: " I t is my understanding that enabling these employees to avail themselves of the
new Health Insuj'ance benefits
will not materially burden the
plan which applies to-a total state
service of over 80,000 -uployees."
The Governor said he hoped the
commission "will look sympathetically on appplications for a short
period of extension in service for
such State employees."
Governor's Action
Praised
John P. Powers, President of the
Civil Service Employees Association, commended Governor Averell Harriman for his request to tha
State Commission on Pensions
urging that the several hundreds
of state employees who will reach
the compulsory retirement age before December 5th be given short
periods of extension so that they
might share in the benefits of tha
new State Health Insurance Plan.
" T h e Civil Service Employee!
Association is 'glad," Mr. Powers
said, "that the Governor has responded to our request and acted
in belialf of the prospective retirees in regards to tha Stat*
Health Insurance Pla-^ as he did
for those who were reaching re»
tlrement age before the Social Security contract was signed. For
both groups of employees, t h f
Civil Service Employees Association formally asked the Administration for this consideration," M N
Powers concluded.
Committee Report Tells Of
Social Security Successes
The success of the Civil Service
Employees Association in securing
Bocial Security for public employees in New York State' was outlined in a report read at the
group's annual meeting in Albany
by Charles C. Dubuar, chairman
of the CSEA Special Social Security Committee.
Serving with Mr. Dubuar were
Wiliam Dugan, Deloras Fussell,
Arthur Miller and John P. Quinn.
Mr. Dubuar said:
"During the 1957 legislative session the Association was successful in having the Social Security
bill enacted Into law which provided Social Security on a permissive basis to all members of
the State Retirement System employed by the State or political
subdivisions,
except, policemen
firemen and teachers. Employees
who were not members of the
Retirement System are given Social Security on a mandatory basis.
CSEA led the fight in this victory. The legislation finally enacted Into law closely followed the
pattern set In the Msociation's
proposal to the 1956 Legislature.
Employees who never had a
Social Security card must have
one, before they can be covered
by Old Age and Survivors' Insurance.
Application must be made
on a special form Issued by the
Social Security Administration.
The fllled-out form may be returned to the State or local government
Comptroller
through one's own personnel
office, or mailed, in the case of
persons employed in and near
New York City, to the Social
Security Administration, Room
400 at 42 Broadway, New York
City. Blanks may be obtained
also at the Broadway address.
In the run of cases a card is
received within three days after the filled-ln form has been
submitted. If an applicant previously had a card, it takes at
least a week to get a new one
because of the research Involved.
Employees who Intend to be
covered by Social
Security
should lose no time In getting
a card, If they don't have one
already.
SCHOOL
New York City is receiving apUllcations for correction officer
jobs. Two examinations are open,
one for men, the other for women.
Starting pay is $4,172. Senior
high school graduation or an
equivalency diploma is required,
but only at the time of appointment, not for purposes of applying in the test. An equivalency
diploma may be obtained in time
for appointment by passing a
Board of Education examination.
Apply for the equivalency test to
that Board at 110 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn.
law at the special legislative ses- Pi-esident Eisenhower for approvsion this year of a statute to en- al of such Federal legislation.
able this.
CSEA was gratified by the favorable action of the President and
Action on All Levels
Congress in approving the desired
"The Association Officers and
legislation so that policemen and
Committees and its administrafiremen will be offered Social Setive, legal, field and public relacurity coverage at an early date.
tions staff, as well as Its ChaptThis means Social Security coverters' Officers and Committees did
age for the large number of State
yeoman's work to educate State
Police now members of CSEA.
and political subdivision employ"Your Association obviously took
ees by preparation of much maall
the necessary steps to successterial for the Civil Service Leader,
bulletins, etc., and the attendance fully gain Social Security coverWomen must be not less than
at over 200 meetings of State and age for State and local government
local government employees at employees in New York State and 22 on November 21, the last day
which Social Security was explain- can be Justly proud of this Im- to apply, and not more than 31
on November 1, 1957. Men must be
portant accomplishment."
ed and questions answered.
"The Association alerted our
County Division Chapters as to
the necessity of governing bodies
of political subdivisions taking
positive action to provide retroactive coverage under Social Security. We supplied our County
Division Chapters with full information including sample forms,
and we were glad to note the large
number of political subdivisions
which provided retroactive coverage. The results indicated effec"Shortly after the enactment of tive effort on the part of our
the new law, our Association ap- County Division Chapters.
pealed to the State Authorities
"The Association alerted all its
for setting aside the 70 year man- State Division Chapter Officers
datory retlrment provision in the and Commmittees on the informState Retlrment Law to enable al poll on Social Security, and by
older employees to continue in furnishing sample booklets and
public employment to secure So- forms and encouraging all Chapcial Security coverage. We were ter Representatives to publicize
gratified by the enactment Into the Informal poll and urge employees to fill out the necessary
form. We were glad to note the
very high percentage of State employees who requested Social Security coverage In the informal
poll. Later on the same procedure
was followed by alerting our County Division Chapters.
How to Get
Social Security
Card Quickly
Exams
Among 3 2 Open in N Y C
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED by
the State for 27 years and just
signed for Social Security. Will I
be able to collect benefits if I retire at age 62? X will be 60 years
old on November 24. The Buffalo
office said I need 17 quarters and
this would require that I work
almost to age 65. Mrs. E.W.
You would qualify for retirement on a reduced Social Security
payment at age 62 if you worked
long enough In the program. At
youi' age you will need 17 quarters
of coverage. With the retroactive
coverage provided under State
coverage, at the end of this year
you will have 8 quarters of coverage. Ordinarily you would need
an additional 9 quarters to be
fully insured. These may be obtained by continuing to work at
your present job through the first
quarter of 1960. However, under
the alternate insured status proCSEA Helps Fire, Police
visions of the Social Security Act,
"Association President Powers if you continue to work until you
contacted the organized police are 62, you would be fully Insured
and firemen groups and urged at that time and could retire then.
their definite decision on Social
Security, and the efforts of President Powers and Associate CounA M I ENTITLED to receive
sel Kelly bore fruit, when the or- survivor Insurance benefits for
ganized police and firemen groups myself and two children under 18?
designated their desire for Social I was and am a school teacher and
Security coverage. The Association never paid into Social Security. I
appealed to Congress for approv- paid toward the teachers retireal of Federal legislation pending ment plan. My earnings have alto provide •Social Security to ways been much more than $1200
policemen and firemen in New a year. V.L.
York State, and then appealed to
You do not give any informa-
Retirement Property
Offers Part-Time Jobs
The new development designed
as a low cost retirement haven for
civil service employees and others
will make use of civil service employees as part-time representatives as far as possible. The development has opened a seacoast
area in southwestern Florida, adjoining Port Charlotte. Camdidates may apply by writing Box
1001, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. T,
DIRECTORY
tlVII. HKKVUK
V S. c i v i l Service T c i l s l Tralnmg unlil ai)poiiit<Hl. Men-Woiueii, 18 up. S l a n
month. Experience ollen unncit'Bsary. KUKK SO-piit'e book shows jolis, eiilurlcs,
reunlrFments, tninple ti'sts
bimi'Ilta. Prepure NOW. W H I T E : t'runk'lia Instituie,
Dept. P 1 7 , RochMler, N. Y.
Buithiesii Bchoult
M O N R O E SCIIUUL OF Ill'SINESS. IDM Keypiinth- Swltihboaril; Tyi>in»; Complom• try; Dioluphune; Klectnc 'imping; AecouuiiiiK; llUKUiebs AdnilniHtnitton:
Veteran
Traiuln*. Day and Evenlnif CliisdeB. r U E l ' A U E FOR CVrV, S T A T E h E E U E U A L TESTS.
East 177 St. h East Ti-eiuunt Ave., lirunx. K1 S-SUUO.
fieeretaritil
tiT .\KK9,
IB4 NASSAU S T R E E T , N . Y . r . Secretarial Accounting, Drafting, Journallsin
Day-Night. Write for Caialoir. UE 3-4S40.
OiSNEV.A SCHOOL OF IIDSINEHH, a'.'Ol l l w a y (N^ml S t . ) ; Secretarial
Spanish, rrsncji; lypuwritiiig, VuukUeepiug, Cuiuptuuietry, bU
la
English
tion about your husband. Is he
living or dead? Was he employed
under Social Security or not? If
he had been employed for a sufficient period under Social Security coverage and died fully or currently insured, you and your children would be entitled to monthly
payments. However, payments to
you would be suspended for any
month in which your earnings exceeded $80 above the $1,200 permitted for the year. The children's
benefits would be paid if they did
not earn more than $1,200 a year.
Each of you will be entitled to
benefits based on your own wage
record. Because your wife's benefit on her own account will be
larger than one-half of your benefit, she will only get her own
benefit. A wife or widow can not
get both benefits, only the larger
of the two.
I HAVE HAD no other Social
Security coverage except that recently received from the State. If
I become qualified by working long
enough but retire before reaching
65, will my benefits reach the
maximum? I earn in excess of
$4,200 a year. Miss E.V.
No. Your benefits will not reach
the maximum because the months
between your actual retirement
date and age 65 will be included
In the divisor in computing your
average monthly wage on which
benefits are based. Because of no
earnings during that period, your
monthly average will be less than
$350 on which maximum benefits
are payable. The dropout years In
your case would be 1951 through
1955.
not less than 20 nor more than 31
on those respective dates.
Women must be at least B-2,
men 5-71/2; vision for women,
20/40, each eye separately, no
glasses allowed; men, 20/30. Hearing must be normal for both, and
weight proportionate to height.
The tentative date for both examinations is Saturday, January
25.
Other Examinations Open
I n addition, applications are being received from college graduates for such positions as assistant accountant, assistant actuary,
assistant statistician, recreation
leader, school lunch manager, and
social Investigator.
College students who have or will get their
degree by June, 1958, may apply.
Among the other jobs in the
November series are dietitian, occupational and physical therapist,
public health nurse, X-ray technician, junior and assistant civil
and electrical engineers, assistant
architect, mechanical
engineer,
civil engineering draftsman, junior
draftsman and engineering aide.
Also assistant superintendent of
construction, blacksmith's helper,
cable splicer, chief marine engineer, exterminator. Junior building
custodian, laboratory aide, marine
engineer, transportation Inspector,
dental hyglenlst, dentist, chief
marine engineer, diesel; junior
physicist and first assistant marine engineer, diesel.
Apply In person, by representative or by mail to the Applications
Section, Department of Personnel,
96 Duane Street, New York t ,
N. Y., by November 21.
WILLIAM MURRAY
RETIRES F R O M COMMERCE
ALBANY, Nov. 4 — William C.
Murray, senior civil engineer in
the State Commerce Department's
aviation bureau, has retired after
more than 30 years of State and
Federal service. He is an expert on
airport construction and development.
Mr. Murray at one time was resident engineer In the development
of landing areas for national deFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- fense in western New York, Pennernment on Social Security. Mail sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, West Virginia. He and his wife
New York 7, N. Y.
will live in Florida.
ADVERTISEMENT
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 York area and
throughout the country. They are available to men and women
between 18 and 55.
These will be jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start.
They are well paid in comparison with the same kinds of Jobs In
private industry. They offer far more security than private employment. Many of these jobs require little or no experience or specialized
education.
BUT in order to g:et one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The competition in ^these tests is intense. In some caseg
as few as one out of five applicants passes! Anything you can do to
Increase your chances of passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute Is a privately owned firm which helps many
pass these tests each year. The Institute is the largest and oldest
school of this kind and It Is not connected with the Government.
To get full information free of charge on the Goverrunent job
fill out, stick to postcard and mail the coupon at once, T O D A Y .
Or. call at office open daily 9:00 to 5:00 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 !
BOTH M Y WIFE and I work for
the State and earn more than
$4,200 each. When we retire will
my wife be entitled to her own
Social Security and half of mine."
C.B.
Franklin Institute, Dept. R-66
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N. Y.
Rush to me, entirely free of charge: (1) full description of U.S. ClvU
C I V I L 8 E K V I C E I.E.\I>KK
AmcrieaD Leading Newsmagazine
Service jobs (2) free copy of Illustrated 36-page book with (3) list
for Public Employees
L E A U E K I'CIII.ICATIONN, INC.
of many U.S. Civil Service jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for one
97 lluane Nt., New Vork T, N. V.
of these t e s ^
Telephone: IIEeknmn .1-0010
Entered as second-clatts matter October
3. m a n . at the post o f f i c e at New
Vork. N Y., nnder the Act of M u c h
3, 187». Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Hubserlptton Price f l.OO Per Tear
Individual copies, lOo
B K A I I The Leader every week
lot Jub Upiiortnultles
Name .
Street
City
-Zone
JStata
Coupon Is valuable. Use It before you mislay it.
.^pt. No.
Bro€kport
Sets Drake
Stholarship
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
Machine Doesn't Make Membership
T h e plan for payroll deduction of Association dues was a boon
for the organization during the past year. It was a new too. in developing our organization which worked well. However, it carries with its
efficiency certain dangers which are not immediately apparent. One
of the most important is the danger of complacency among chapter
officers and membership committees. Before the machine took over
the duty of collecting dues the officials of the chapter were
charged with responsibility of individual collections. They learned
that membership is a very fluid thing — that the member who is
with us today is not interested tomorrow, that members leave the
public service for outside employment, that they move away, or that
they retire or die. They learned that membership is never static but
always in flux.
Now dues collections in the state service have become automatic.
A machine does the work that an individual did before. I t is dqne
speedily, easily, and efficiently. But no matter how efficient the
new method, the old constant problems of membership still persist.
T h e changes still take place. There are still resignations, retirements
and death.
Danger of
Complacency
The danger in the new device is that it has generated a complacency among our chapter officials. They feel the membership
problem Is solved — has become automatic. They have quickly forgotten the things they knew to be truths before — that membership
as stated above is never static but alway in flux.
There is still work for the officers of the Association — work
among the people of their units. Non-members have to be solicited
to replace the vacancies left by the old; non-members have to be informed about the programs of the Association — the victories it has
won in the past, the victories it has to win in the future. Nonmembers have to be convinced that CSEA is an effective and potent
Instrument for the public employees. Non-members have to understand that an organization with many members has a greater assurance of achieving its goals than an organization with a few members.
Need for Human
Tools
This is not the time to neglect the human tools of the chapter
organization. This is not the time for the chapter to abandon its
most potent instrument — the membership committee. There are still
many people in the State service who do not belong to the CSEA.
Each of these people in each department has to be individually approached and sold on the Association's program. Each of these people
has to be convinced that his signature on the payroll deduction card
Is R tremendous help to the total strength of the organization.
Any organization depends in the last analysis upon the size and
strength of Its membership.
State Rehabilitation CSEA
ChapterWelcomesDirector
On Tuesday, October 22nd, 1957,
Dr. Seymour S. Bluestone, newly
appointed director of the New
York State Rehabilitation Hor,pital. West Haverstraw, New York,
was feted by a tea held in his
honor by the hospital chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
Between three and five P.M.,
well over three hundred members
of the hospital staff crowded the
beautifully decorated auditorium
to meet the director and express
their wishes that his stay be a
long and fruitful one.
Utlliziing a Thanksgiving motif,
the auditorium was decorated with
clirysanthemums' ferns, cornstalks
and colorful autumn leaves by the
hospital employees. Member of the
CSEA are particularly grateful to
the officers of the hospital chapter: Margaret A. O'Neill, President; Mrs. Byran person, VicePresident; Mrs. Sally Shanahan,
Secretary and Helene Lummus,
Treasurer, who were responsible
for making the affair an overwhelming success..
The Brockport Civil Service Employees Chapter is sponsoring a
scholarship fund in the memory
of Bernard Drake, former Dean
of the College, who passed away
in September. The fund may also
be used for student loans if it becomes large enough. Mrs. Hazel
Nelson, heading the committee administering the fund, has announced that she has already received contributions from former
students, colleagues and friends
who knew Mr. Drake during his
long years of service in the normal
school and the college.
Dr. Raye Conrad, dean of students, and Dr. George Anselm, director of the division of elementary
education have both resigned from
their administrative position at
B. S. T . C. However, we are pleased
to hear that they both will remain on the college faculty as
professors in the department of
education and psychology.
Five New Names Added
To CSEA Memorial Plaque
Five names were added to the Association meetings. He fought
Memorial Plaque in the headquart- relentlessly against opposition uners of the Civil Service Employ- ions. At his death in 1954 he was
ees Association at Albany, Char- chapter treasurer.
lotte Clapper, ciialrman of the
Dr. William Siegal
CSEA Special Memorial Plaque
Dr. Slegal was active in A.ssoclaCommittee, reported.
tion affairs from the time he enT h e five names, approved by tered state service, despite his
the Association's Board of Direct- heavy duties in the State Health
ors, were James A. Deuchar, Pat- Department. He was director of
rick Geraghty, Dr. William Sie- the Bureau of T B Case Finding in
gal. Dr. Frank L. Tolman and the department. A vice president
Wayne W. Soper.
and president of his chapter, he
The plaque is a gift of the was active in social affairs; served
Southern Conference of the CSEA on several important standing
in memory of John M . Harris who committees and was a delegate
was very active in the Association. to the CSEA annual meetings. UnI t carries the names of deceased til his last illness, he was Health
members who, while Association Department Representative on the
members, contributed outsanding Board of Directors.
service to the organization and to
Dr. Frank L. Tolman
Civil Service.
Dr. Tolman was the former di-
Present at the ceremony were
Mrs. Elsie Geraghty, widow of
Patrick Geraghty; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Geraghty and son; a brother, Martin Geraghty and a niece
and nephew. These relatives were
entertained by Mrs. Jennie Shields
Lunette Campbell, former college of Manhattan State Hospital folnurse, has announced her Novem- lowing the cei-emonies.
ber 16th wedding plans . Best
Present, too, were the widow of
wishes Lu!
James Deuchar; Mr. and Mrs.
Our sympathy Is extended to Robert Deuchar and a grandJohn Anderson and James Mc- daughter, Elizabeth Deuchar, who
Guire in the loss of their mothers. unveiled the plaque. Prank WalMr. and Mrs. John Predmore lace, president of the Metropolitan
and Eleanor Nesbitt visited the chapter of Armory employees, was
New York Air National Guard on hand as were George Fisher,
Base at the Niagara Falls Mu- treasurer, and Jack DeLisi, memnicipal Airport. They had an en- ber of the Board of Directors.
joyable tour of the base conducted
James A. Deuchar
by Sgt. Francis Lally and Sgt.
David Higby, President and ViceMr. Deuchar served as president
President respectively, of the N. of the armory group In New York
Y . A. N. G. Chapter of the CSEA. in 1939 and in 1942 when the
State took over supervision of the
armories he was highly instrumental in taking the chapter into
the CSEA. He served as its delegate; was a third vice president
T h e New York City Chapter,
of the chapter and served on
CSEA, held a dinner and meeting
standing committees of the stateat Gassner's restaurant on Octowide Association for many years.
ber 31. Sol Bendet, Chapter presiHe was active in the affairs of the
dent, acted as chairman.
CSEA until his last Illness.
Extensive reports were given on
the resolutions passed at Albany
Patrick Geraghty
after which discussion was held
Mr. Geraghty Joined the Manon the implications of the resolu- hattan State Hospital chapter in
tions for the various State Depart- 1937 and served on Important comments in New York City.
mittees from the beginning. He
A proposal to arrange a low-cost actively campaigned for membercooperative European tour that ship and later served as president
would be open only to Chapter and vice president of his chapter.
members was adopted by the H e also was a delegate to State
NYC Chapter Talks
Over Annual Meet
members present. I t was determined that a trip visiting eight
countries in 23 days with all expenses included could be arranged
at a cost of approximately $600
per person. This would provide for
air travel both ways. I t was decided to promote the Idea by setting up a committee headed by
Sam Emmett.
The Chapter voted to hire Joe
Byrnes to administer the Chapter
office in the State Building following his retirement from State
service.
The various department heads:
At the suggestion of the presDr. Erbert Cicenia. Physical Reident, it was decided that the next
habilitation; Viola Svensson, OcA L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — Fall program
meeting would be scheduled for
cupational Therapy; Lavina Daof the Student and Alumni Asso- some date between Thanksgiving
vidson, Cerebral Palsy; Dora McEwan, Nursing; Mrs, Agnes Finn, ciation of the Albany Graduate Day and Christmas.
Pood
Service;
Ruth
Whitten, Program in Public Administration
School; Mrs. Hattie Lumley, House is underway under the direction
Keeping; Mr. Norman Cochrane, of Theodore Becker, newly elected
Steward; Elmer DuBols, Brace president.
Shop; Mrs. Ruth Qalluzzl; Sewing
Dr. O. B. Conoway Jr., new proA L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — The State
Room; Mrs. Ada Baisley, Medical gram director, spoke at an asso- Thruway Authority Is providing
Librarian; Mary E. Baker, Social ciation klckoff meeting last week, vaccine for its 1,475 employees to
Service; Peter Qalluzzl, Electrical reporting enrollment of 170 grad- protect them against Asian Flu.
Shop; Harry Munker, Store Room; uate students in the fall semester.
Acting Chairman David J. MarDr. Oeorge Stephenson, PsycholoOther officers of the association tin said the vaccinations had been
gy and Edward Westfall, Com- are; vice president, Charles Mels- ordered after a poll of employees
nuloations assisted Margaret A. lin:
secretary-treasurer,
Edith showed the program was desired.
O'Neill, President of the Civil Ser- Baikie; directors, Samuel Kessler, The authority arranged for the
vice Employees Association of the David Magill, Joseph Noiseux, shots through local health o f f i N.Y.8.R.H., In introducing the ein- Harold Rubin, Maryliuse Satter- cers and is paying all costs of the
poyeet to Dr. Bluestone.
program.
field and Richard Wlebe.
Alumni Group Lays
Plans For Fall
Thruway Aides
Get Flu Shots
rector of the Library Extension of
the State Department of Adult Education. He was president of the
CSEA from 1945 to 1950. During
that time he served on the Salary Committee and was instrumental In preserving the salary
levels of public workers in the
face of pressure from the G o v ernor and the Legislature to cut
salaries. Dr. Tolman was a coauthor of the Feld-Hamilton Law;
he served on the Temporary Salary Board under Governor Lehman and was chairman of the
State Merit Award Board. Ha
showed outstanding leadership in
the Association and made every
effort to better the positions of
the public workers in State service.
Wayne W . Soper
Mr. Soper was chief of th®
Bureau of Statistical Services la
the State Education Department.
He served as department representative on the Board of Directors of the CSEA from 1939 to 1947,
He was a leader In the organization of the Education chapter
and served a term as f i f t h vice
president of the Statewide Association. He was chairman of t h «
CSEA Attendance Rules Committee from 1949 to 1953 and made
important contributions for state
employees. He served on many Association committees, including the
Special Committee for Revision
of the CiviJ Service Law. He was
known for his outstanding leadership and diligence In meeting
his responsibilities and duties.
By A. J. C O C C A R O
Members Must Help Win Gains
Next year will be a very important one for all civil service
employees in the State. T h e Governor has shown signs of being one
of the best friends our workers have known in the history of civil
service. T h e present State Legislature has shown that it will go along
with the Governor's civil service program and outdo him whenever
it can.
T h e Executive and Legislative branches of our State Government
are controlled by different political parties. I am told that some of
our best advances have been made under similar circumstances.
In the Driver's Seat
W i t h a major election year coming up, and the Civil Service
Employees Association now 75,000 members strong, both parties woul^
find It desirable to hearken to our group. Certainly neither party
wants to hurt us. These factors should put us in the driver's seat.
However, let's not drive recklessly and assume that there will be no
road blocks.
Watch and Work
Let's watch closely the action of the Governor and the Legislature's leaders. Let's work by starting now on the grass roots level.
Visit your local member of the Legislature. Invite him to address your
local chapter meetings. Be his f n e n d even If he Is not of your owa
party. He needs us, but we need him to support our program. Evei^
going along with our program is not good enough—he must help td
move It along.
Readiness Is Important
Our association officers, our trained staff of specialists, our
counsel and our legislative lobby will be in there pitching. Howevef.
the success of our program will depend largely on you. T h e groun4
work has been set recently at the CSEA annual meeting of delegates.
Now you go from here. The Interest you show, the action you
take will have a direct bearing on what you get in salary and other
benefit* next year.
Bus Driver and Conductor
Coming Transit Exams
DK. G R A S S O P R O M O T E D
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — Dr. M a r i o
Orasso has been named senior T B
physician by State Healtli Commissioner Herman E. Hilleboe. Dr.
Gra.sso served as resident in T B
service in Albany Hopital. T h e
appointment is provisional, pending examination.
erator's
license
is
claimed
f
r
o
m
Candidates must be males not
(:„.::::;•:: ••":
'
':m
le.ss than 5 feet 4 inches (bare any other jurisdiction except New
York State but including the a r m - New Yorlc City Transit Authority
f e e t ) in height.
A t the date of filing applica- ed forces, the burden of proof will is authorized by law to prescribe
tions, candidates must be citizens be upon the candidate.
in its regulations.
A t the time of appointment,
of the United States. AppointOther Exams Ordered
ments In the Transit Authority candidates must present to the
T h e other recommended openare exempt f r o m New York City appointing officer of the Transit competitive .lobs are mechanical
Authority evidence that they posresidence requirement.
maintainer. Group B. $2.07-$2.31,
At the time of appointment, se.ss a valid New York State chauf- and
railroad
porter,
$1.73'/2candidates must be acceptable for feur's license.
$1.79! 2.
None
of
the
above
license
bonding.
Promotional tests are recomrequirement is applicable to eligiCandidates must have had a
mended for the following job
bles appointed f r o m the' list to
motor vehicle operator's license
categories.
the position of Conductor.
(not necessarily chauffeur's) withAs.sistant maintenance engineer
Age Limits
out serious violations for at least
( P o w e r ) ; assistant maintenance
W i t h exceptions for veterans, engineer (Structures and T r a c k ) ;
four years immediately prior to
the last date for the receipt of the examination will be open only assistant station supervisor; asapplications. T h e satisfaction of to persons who shall not have sistant superintendant (Bu.ses and
this requirement will be determin- passed their 50th birthday on the S h o p s ) ; assistant superintendent
ed by the Division of Investigation first date for the filing of appli- (Structures); foreman (Buses and
prior to certification. I f such op- cations. This position requires ex- S h o p s ) ; foreman (Power Cables);
traordinary physical e f f o r t .
foreman
(Structures-Group A ) ;
A t the time of Investigation, foreman
(Structures-Group
D);
applicants will be required to pre- and foreman ( T r a c k ) .
sent proof of date of birth by
Foreman
(Ventilation
and
transcript of record of the Bureau D r a i n a g e ) ; mechanical maintainof Vital Statistics or other satis- er—Group B : power maintainer—
factory evidence. Any wilful mis- Group
C;
signal
maintainer;
statement will be cause for dis- structure maintainer—Group B ;
qualification.
structure maintainer—Group G ;
T h e New Y o r k City Civil Service Commission recommended tliat
a series of examinations for jobs
In the Transit Authority be set
up for the fiscal year 1958-59.
T h e r e are three open-competitive
and 20 promotional examinations.
T h e most popular of the opencompetitive jobs is that of surface
line operator, paying $1.89-$2.13
an hour. Jobs as bus driver and
conductor are filled f r o m the list
f o r which the Transit Authority
has 282 vacancie.s at present. New
vacancies occur at the rate of 40
monthly.
Expected
The
Requirements
following
job
Information
Is f r o m the last announcement. It
Is expected that there will be no
changes in the requirements
for
OFF
the new test.
IN ADVANCE ON AUTO
LIABILITY INSURANCE
Duties are to operate a bus,
trolley coach or trolley car in accordance with the rules and regulations of the New Y o r k City
Transit Authority and the t r a f f i c
regulations of T h e City of New
Y o r k ; collect fares; care for passengers' safety; make proper reports regarding revenue, accidents.
Inoperative or faulty equipment,
and unsual occurrence; care for
and protect the assigned vehicle;
perform such other duties as the
Offers Preferred Risk Auto Owners
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
from staiitiard or manual rates on
Auto Liability Insurance, includin;^; the
New Family Auto Policy.
COMPARE
State-Wide Rates
For $ 1 0 , 0 0 0
$20,000 Bodily
injury and $5,000 P r o p e r t y
Damage Limits . . . Required by
New Y o r k State Compul.sory I n surance Law. for
eligible
residents of
FOR
?
BROOKLYN
)
ON
YOUR
Occupaiion
Malio
Modi'l
werk ear
ii
driven
la your caa- imi'il in busini'n
O
VKS
Kiitiinc No.
J. W. MANNY. INC.
97 Duana S t . . N e w York 7. N. Y.
to
work?
(rxii'in
One
lo »iul
COMP[.?;TK
•
You don't need to pay
$250 to $300 for
CAR
• laMMMMMMMMMWa
7 0469
—
^
TKIOE
M
t
HOMK
T
M
HEARING
AIDS'
DK.MONNTKATION
SYLVESTER H E A R I N O
CENTER
AID
K r u i i i : -.ilHH l i K A M )
(OMOIH.SK
I'ordliaiii Koail-Uaunrr HIiIk. Kiiiim UOU
J. W. MANNY. INC.
coMi-i.KTK . i-;xi'i:itii:,\(Ki» - MODKRN
Kvcry sprvice for I hi- hnnl-or-lirntliig
Frro lirariiiK (est — No olillRntlons
1 Nevins St.
FREE HEAltlNG ANAI-YSIS
All latest cordlcfs & ojcfrlass hearing «!(]•
D A I L Y & SAT. U 30 lo 6:30 - Eve. by A p t .
7904 Sth A v e .
SH
A
NO
• Mii«Mu.MMiawuiUiwwuiUiiaiamia la i«la lb
I
I
nJ
C O M P A R E . . . And you will also join the p a r a d e of Thrifty
C a r Owners Renewing their Auto Insurance in STATE-WIDE.
TO:
152 West 42nd Street, New York 36, N. Y . BRyant 9 5080
ItnsM and ptofMtionil Mfvk«s Is --.onntction
•it'i tti« «y«siau Uatui* availabk only lhf«u|li
tout ophthalmologMI. optomiitntl. or otrtkiiA.
Fr&e
Home
Demonstration
HEIGHTS HEARING
AID CENTER
lidu
Wml
IHIhl
MOunt Vernon 8-1261
PEekskill 7-2069
FREE HEARING
TESTS
pliynieiuiis rci'omineiij our
I'InaHo iilioiiB tor apt.
COTTAGE
AVE..
9::i0 lo 5:.l() — Sat. till 2
144 J O R A L E M O N ST.
Mcdioal
Alts
MT.
«ervlcei
VERMON
8-0341
iU-Uuy .Uuui'y Uuck (aimruittfe
Boio
Hail
l''KK.i: IIEAKINfl
KXA.MINATIONS
10 to 6 DAILY
m
10 to 4 SAX.
ALSO IJY A P T .
I
849 FLATBUSH AVE.
BU a-S9]l
QVIiKNS
^ertirieil llrariiiK Aid Anillolo«l||
r i t E E T E S T liY A I ' P O I N T M E N T
Hidden Corivt'lloa If itfiMlvd
MAICO H E A R I N G
8ERV10B
Sutpliln Blvd.
RE 9-2223
JAMAICA
OTARION LiSTENEI^
KVKIil.ASS
IIKAKINU
Auilionictri,; Kiiiiini; Analy^B
Kroo Home Di'itiDiiblralion ami ~
ISLAM)
Oliiriou uf lliieen*
l U l - U M9 Ave.
Jamuioa
OL 81)100
ENNIS HEARING
INSTITUTE. I N C .
COMPLETE
TR S-3131
lihiK.
ACOUSTICON OF
FLATBUSH
OKUIINAI,
L01\G
CENTEA
H E A R I N G AIDS OP M E R I T
E Y E G L A S S & CORDLESS T V P E S
KRKE IIICMtlNG
TKSTS
•9-14
Klm>t
IIM Mpkl -iMUl Slrwl
irsi Soiithrni lllvil. (Nr. Ili.'Ird)
'II Kilal I4III M. (Mil A\i-.)
'.'IHT llruiiiluuy (IHIIl hi.)
R.'Tll l.i'xinKloll AM-. Osltlli Nl.)
:l'.'li l.lilllKxIuii Kl. ItrooUljn
TEL. L O R R A I N E
4
Ridge
PAUL SCHILLER
PROFESSIONAL HEARING
ASSOCIATES
Many
Boy
5-5169
B HEARING AID
IMMIIIH CViiri'sa H-.IJina, l.l illovr 4-N>INU
iifUthiK H\i\*
U L S-5i45
BAY RIDGE H E A R I N G CENTER
If'hSrCllESTEIi
fiiit*«l-(t<ian(.v
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
BA
500 Sth A v e . (Suite 212) C H 4-6151
«rrerH llu« worhl'H larKPBt-M'lhiig
YKS •
ROW
COMl'l.ETK IIK.VIUNG S E R V I C E
Krc'c llriirliiic Kiixmhmlioii l«y
Experient'ed
llt'ariiit; CoiiNitllHiils
Daily - U lo 6
Sat. • I) lo 1
Cost
NO
PHONE, COME OR M A I L COUPON
PARK
M A I C O HEARING
INSTRUMENTS CO., I N C .
tiii.v, IIkIh. iii<-(iiiK|>ii-tH>iih
tit
to » i : 5 ! K.vfKiHi.*<«'k mill ut
thp-Hir nioiieU. (<iine In. •»(>«
ItU'llI—liMlHy 1
•
SEHVICE
FKKK KXAM1NATI0N8
DKJIONSTK.MKtN'S
3
m
BELTONE AUTHORIZED DEALER ^
While I'luiiiit: I I l uiirt Nl., >VII U-tinu
work)?
Any (Irlvrrs xinili-r 25 yr«. rceitle wiiii you?
I ( YKS, iilcaee Hale Iwlow :
HEARING
BI<0\'X
^vfly diHluiice
Iroin
MU 2-7955
SONOTONE D O W N T O W N
...QUALITY HEARING AIDS
riirt-liaht' Dati'
• N.
•
I'mil
1,C; 2.B: 3,B: 4,C; 5,B; 6,C;
7,B; 8,B; 9.A; lO.B; 11,B; 12,A;
13,C; 14,D; 15,D; 16,B; 17,C; 18,B;
19,D; 20,A; 21.B; 22,D; 23,B; 24,A;
25,D; 26,C; 27,A; 28,A; 29,B; 30,C;
31,A; 32,A; 33,C; 34,D; 35,A; 36,B
or C; 37, B : 38.D; 39,C; 40,B;
41,A; 42,A; 43.C; 44,B; 45,C; 46,B;
47,B; 48,D; 40,C; 50.D; 51,A; 52,A;
53,C; 54,B; 55,C; 56.D; 57.D; 58,A;
59,A: 60,A; 61,D; 62,B; 63,B; 64,E;
65,A; 66,A; 67,D; 68,A; 69,C; 70,D;
71,D; 72,D; 73.A: 74,A; 75,A; 76,C;
77,C; 78,C; 79.B; 80,C; 81,C; 82,A;
83,D; 84,B; 85,D; 86,A; 87,B; 88,B;
89,B; 90.B; 91.C; 92,C; 93,D; 94,D;
95,C; 96,C; 97.D; 98.D; 99,C; 100,C.
liKOOKLVy
C O M r i . K T K - KX- K K I K N T I J ) - MODKKN
ICvrry SiTvW'e or llie hunl-of-hcariiiK
Free lieariiit; lest — No oMi^iitlcuiH
• SiiiKle • Mtii-ricd
Serial No.
REAL ESTATE MANAGER
Tentative K e y Answers f o r W r i t t e n
T e s t taken by 240 on October 26.
BGLTONE A U T H O R I Z E D DEALER
48 East 43 St.
Leader Bookstore
tMu)llti
Age ,
Key Answers
MAISHATTAPi
INCONSPICUOUS
Clly
Pays PIT
can!
a r e available at the
AililreM
Yr.
grade
Clerk Promotion
Transit Patrolman
Postal Clerk-Carrier
PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
KEEP THESE RATES AND
COMPARE
RATES
leaders
of the
Binaural Hearing Aids in Vogue
Laborers & Tunnel O f f i c e r
YEAR!
Under S T A T E - W I D E S Preferred Risk Rating Plan. S A M E
20 "o S A V I N G S if you live elsewhere or want Higher Limits
or Additional Coverages.
EXACT
Federal worker union
have expressed approval
plan.
T h e recent trend toward binaural systems for high fidelity musio
reproduction both on records and tape has gained impetus as a result
of the superiority of the method over previous techniques. I n line with
this, the hard of hearing person is now able to have a binaural
hearing aid. This type of aid assists him in judging distance and
direction of sound. T h e wearer has no dangling cords to contend with
while using this type of hearing aid.
STUDY BOOKS
for
$ll3i76
*
highest
you
And even L O W E R
ANNUAL
R A T E S for eligible residents of
QUEENS
$74.40
NASSAU
$63.04
RICHMOND
$50.08
W E S T C H E S T E R $52.96
STATE-WIDE is Licensed by the
New York State Insurance Department.
N O WORRIES . . . W H E N
YOU RENEW IN STATE-WIDE.
All required filings are made with
the Motor Vehicle Bureau.
MAIL A T O N C E
B R O N X and
the
Get
ONLY
MANHATTAN,
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 4 — T h e
Federal Civil Service Commission's
plan to speed up hh-ing of e m ployees for occupations hard to
fill will be administered on a
regional basis, with the Commission directing f r o m a monitoring
o f f i c e . On-the-spot hiring will be
practiced.
Although there is no minimum supervisor (Power Distribution);
Last day to protest to City Civil
age limit at the time of filing ap- supervisor (Structures); superviService Commi.s.sion, 299 B r o a d plications, no eligible will be ap- sor (Structures—Group C ) ; and
way, New Y o r k 7, N. Y., Thursday,
pointed f r o m the list who is less supervisor ( T r a c k ) .
November 21.
than 21 years of age at the time
of appointment.
STATE-WIDE INSURANCE COMPANY
BEFORE YOU RENEW
your
Auto Policy. C O M P A R E STATEW I D E RATES with any other
premium quotation you may receive. Y O U W I L L S A V E M O N E Y .
STATE-WIDE is a Stock Insurance Company. N O MEMBERSHIP FEES . . . N O DUES . . .
N O ASSESSMENTS.
C L A I M SERVICE...THE BEST.
Claims Representatives throughcut the United States and Canada.
PROTECTION . . . THE BEST.
Your policy protects you anywhere in the United States and
Canada.
U. S. Will Try
On-Spot Hiring
H E A R I N O AID SERVICE
AID
Ularlon f t
Koohtvelt
Gai(lel
I'l e oi
FREE B O O K L E T by V, 9 . O o ^
eminent on Social Security^ { n ^
JuniuUn • 1(II-U1 II 8U 4 v e UL tj-IMiaii
only. Leader, 97 l>uane iltf««*>
llkliu - 1 NVvlnit St. (Kin. 8 0 1 ) r i . 6 0111)
New York 1. N. Y .
•luiiliiiKluii - l.Vt
llvinpslead • Ilse i
Main
Front
81. UA
81. f V
7-lUOa
3 UI'.iO
C r o s s i n g G u a r d Exam
C l o s e s Nov. 9
Applications
for
part-time
Jobs as school crossing guard
will be accepted f r o m men and
women by the New Yoilc City P o lice Department until Saturday,
November 9. Apply at the station
house in the police precinct in
which you live.
HYC Opens New Series of Exams
T h e New Y o r k City Civil S e r v ice Commission will l.ssue and receive applications for the following positions. Basic requirements,
pay .scales, test dates and filing
periods are given for each position.
Opening and closing dates are
given in parentlieses.
OPEN COMPETITIVE
U.S. cltlzen.shlp is required. Age
7959. C H I E F M A R I N E E N G I limits are 25 and 50. G r a m m a r N E E R . $6,215. 10 vacancies in D e school graduation is necessary. partment of Marine and Aviation.
Minimum height f o r men Is 5-5, Others occur f r o m time to time.
Fee $5. Requirements: Five years
for women, 5-1.
of recent satisfactory practical
paid experience as a Marine Engineer. not less than three years of
STATE UNIVERSITY
which must have been as a Chief
Marine Engineer on ocean going
PRODUCES AUTHORS
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — State U n i - steam vessel.s; or a satisfactory
versity
" a u t h o r s - o f - t h e - m o n t h " equivalent. Candidates must posInclude: Norman F. Keiser, pro- sess a valid license for Chief E n fessor at Oswego State Teachers gineer, Ocean Steam Vessels, any
College, who has written an article H.P., or Chief Engineer, Bays,
f o r the Harvard Business R e v l s w ; Sounds. Lakes and Stivers, Steam
Eric M . Stell, professor at Brock- Vessels, any H.P., or Chief E n port State Teachei-s College, who gineer, Ferry Steam Vessels, any
has written an article f o r Britain's H.P.. issued by the United States
Contemporary Review and B. John Coast Guard Marine Inspection
Syrockl and Russel S. Wallin ,of Service. T h i s license must be preBrockport Teacher."; College, who sented to the Investigation D i v i are co-authors of a new text, " E x - sion at the time of investigation
periences in General Biology for and to the appointment officer
Teachers." T h r e e poems by L l o y d at the time of appointment. Test
Parks, of Cortland State Teachers date, February 7. (November 1College, appear in the summer Is- 21).
sue of T h e K e n y o n Review.
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 ENGINEER TRANSFERRED
quirements: A baccalaureate deJames M . Watson, construction gree issued alter completion of a
engineer with the Army's Corps four-year course in an accredited
of Engineers, has been transferred f r o m the Iceland Area O f f i c e " L o o k l n e Inside, ' L l E A D E R p S
of the Eastern Ocean District to weekly! column lof analysis and
Okinawa, where he will serve with forecast, by H. J. Bernard. Read
the Ryukus Command.
it regularly.
HEIHS & BOLET
HAS THE
college or university, Including or
supplemented by 18 credits in recreation, physical education, or
group work; or a baccalaureate
degree .so accredited
and
six
montlis of satisfactory paid leadership experience in
organized
recreational programs; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of
education and experience, but all
candidates niu.>t be colleio graduates. Persons who expect to be
sraduatnd 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 unle.ss they present evidence
to the Investigation Division that
they had received the degree by
June, 1958. Test date, February
15. (October 3-November 21)
Cash Rewards
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — Edward D.
Igoe .Chairman of the New Y o r k
State Employees' Merit
Award
Board, announced that 11 employees will share in cash awards totaling $745.
T o p award went to Robert E.
Lee of Albany who submitted five
winning suggestions in rapid succession and ended up $300 richer.
T h e ideas submitted by Mr. Lee
ranged f r o m a new method of
posting payments on Collection
Bureau cases to including envelopes on letters sent to taxpayers.
T h e y a f f e c t e d operations in the
Collection Bureau of the Department of Taxation and Finance.
Clare P a g a n of Albany, a principal account clerk In the D e p a r t ment of Labor's Division of E m ployment,
receives
$200.
Miss
Pagan suggested the use of a new
procedure to speed up a f o r m processing operation.
Other
^ l E G O V E R
s^^^fGonvertible-
''LiTk" Automatic Shift
LOW
j
SHIFT
:
HIGH
For carp«t}—it Beati
as It Sweeps as it
Cleans. Powerful —
thorough — fastest
cleaning ever.
•
!
J
•
I
•
Insert the Converter and autom a t i c a l l y tiie
c l e a n e r shifts
into . . .
•
!
J
•
!
•
Gives 50% more
suction with tools.
M o r e cleaning
power than ever
before.
The finest, most useful cleaner ever made.
You don't scrub back and forth over your
rugs. Just guide the Convertible with one
hand. The power-driven agitator does
the work—not you.
Complete set of high suction cleaning tools,
exclusive double-stretch hose—and
telescoping wand make your cleaning
easier and faster.
Other awards: Walter E. Cimon,
Albany, a Regents night printer
in the Department of Education,
$50; Sol Plotkin, Brooklyn, a senior o f f i c e machine operator in the
Division of Military and Naval
A f f a i r s , $50; Charles P. Farny, a
principal offset printing machine
operator in the Department of
Public Service, Albany, $35; Clarence Bellnier, Jr., West Coxsackle,
a machinist at the New Y o r k State
Vocational Institute, $25; Marie
Frohberg, Brooklyn, a senior account clerk in the Temporary
State Housing R e n t Commission,
$25; Mrs. M a e F. Preuss, Albany,
a clerk in the Motor Vehicle Bureau of the Department of T a x a tion and Finance, $20; Ernest
Kohn, Little Neck, a research analyst in the Banking Department's
Division of Research and Statistics, $20; Abraham Bodinger, M a n hattan, an underwriter in the L a bor Department's State Insurance
Fund, $10; Estelle Mack, M a n hattan, a senior
compensation
clerk in the Labor Department's
State Insurance Fund, $10.
l . W m .
N O T I U K
la
ol
llio
Ntiw
uuUal
tlio
68 CORTLANDT STREET
NEW YORK CITY
RE 2-7600
liamo
tlio
llie
Jei'aey,
ut
tlie
firm
State
ia
tfeniMal
al"l
of
P K E l F l i t t
liaturu
U
of
tliu
plait)
iiartiiei-
the
Jr.,
tlio
Uaiiy
till)
ot
ot
L'niJurm
the
general
buaincaa.
naiiiu
1 1
and
limited
pllraiiant'u
• TIIB
tianaai-li-d
general
Uunatan,
Ai;l"
a
in
fiititlnl
tlio
l)e
labricatiiitf
Tliat
lliat
fDi-niea
iiiuilltied.
tliat
tu
I'iolKor,
HEINS & BOLET
bwjii
ill'IM
aa
ami
deneti
given
I'urtiui'rtliiii
Tliat
SHOPPING CENTER
ol
Yurk,
liuameas
ol
haa
Act
IIKDS.
LEADING
N d T K K
lirruby
liiiilllBialiip
j.iinilcd
DOWNTOWN'S
Winners
n a m e
Wlutuian
iilai^e
partner
Dairy
I'laee,
partneia
liavu
coatribiitoil
N e w
of
la
1 1
real-
William
Radbuin.
N«w
Jeraey.
Tile
alial'ca
o(
lieialiip,
tlie
aa
U.
William
T h a t
tUu
partneraliip
1.
1U57,
(01*
day
a
N e w
tha
to
at
Ibth
H.
.
part-
day
tliereot
rucurd
Y u l h
N e w
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. Pee $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
(Continue;! on Page 8)
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES
FOR
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
F O R T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST O F
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
OrthopUt
300 West 23rd St.. N.Y.C.
By A p p t . Only —
WA
9.5919
OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY. NOV. S — ELECTION DAY
SANITATION MAN - Applicants
If you had 70 or more correct answers in the wrlHen test you will probably be c a l l e d for the Physical Exam. Don't waste valuable time waiting
for official resultsi
S T A N D I N G OR the LIST DEPENDS ENTIRELY on P H Y S I C A L
RATING
5 % D i f f e r e n c e May Save a Year or More in Being Appointed
EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN OUR M A N H A T T A N & J A M A I C A G Y M S
Stort Troining N O W ! Classes at Convenient Hours
'PATROLMAN
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• HOUSING OFFICER
Only 6 Weeks Left Before Your Written Exams
Put this time
Manhattan or
study material
increase your
to best possible use. Attend our Day or Eve. classes in
J a m a i c a . Expert instruction and specially prepared home
covering a II phases of official exam. This training should
rating by at least 10 to 20 percent.
APPLICATIONS
ARE
NOW
CORRECTION O F F I C E R .
{ N . Y. C I T Y DEPT. O F
SALARY
$110 A WEEK
Class 7:30 TUESDAY
Men & Women
A f t e r 3 Years Servict
- Exam In January
- (Bridge & Tunnel OfReer)
$67 tO $102
Salary Range
FOR:
CORRECTION)
in Manhatton
TOLL C O L L E C T O R
OPEN
a Week
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 C i v i l Service benefits. New York
C i t y residence is not required. No maximum age for veterans.
• e Q y r Guest at o Class THURS. a t 1:15, S:45 or 7:45 P.M.
CLERK
PROMOTION
4 CLASSES WEEKLY
3> CLASSES
FOR S U P I R V I S I N G
WEEKLY
FOR
SENIOR
CLERK
CLIRK
Two classes for each title are conducted in your borough of residence
and the others in Manhattan only. Visit or phone for complete class
schedules of days, hours and location of classes in your borough.
Haid
ia
liinitctl
September
ahall
Preparatory
Classes f o r
NEXT N.Y, CITY
LICENSI
IXAMS
for
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASSES TUES. & FRIDAY a t 7:30 P.M.
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASSES M O N . & WED. a t 7:30
17
'JJ.Tilil.lT
wliieli
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 from elementary school; or six months of satisfactory experience in a scientific laboratory; or a satisfactory
equivaleijt combination of education and experience. Applications
will be issued and received f r o m
9 a. m. to 1 p. m. on November
6, 7, 8 at (>8 Duane Street, M a n hattan.
P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
OPENING
CLASS THURS., NOV. 7 ot 7 P.M.
continue
term.
(or
October.
at
Jr.
eomnieni-e
coi t i U r a t e
(lied
o(
ot
their
rimilcd
the
. . $'!.'),7;itl.
tin) p a r l i i u i ' a l i i p
wajt
Dated
on
ptTiod
ia
iiidefinilo
That
law
o(
Diiiiatan
f d e f i T ,
and
an
Clerk
uutntal
aa
lullowa:
William
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
baccalaureate degree issued after
completion of a four year course
in an accredited college or university with at least twelve credits
in college level courses in mathematics; or a satisfactory equivalent. Satisfactory full-time paid
professional experience in actuarial work 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
October 3November 21).
meet the educational requirements
by June, 1958 will be admitted to
this examination. Such candidates
should indicate thLs fact on their
experience form. Test date. F e b ruary 15. (October
3-November
21).
8199.
JUNIOR
PHYSICIST.
$4,000-$5,080. Various vacancies.
Fee $3. Requirements: A baccalaureate degree with a major in
physics issued after completion
of a four year course in an accredited college or university. A p plicants with a m a j o r in chemistry, biology, chemical engineering or electrical engineering w h o
have completed at least 15 credits
in physics or one year of satisfactory experience with
radioisotopes will be admitted to this
examination. Test date, January
8. October 3-November 21).
roaidonce
II.
Uadbiini,
aiul
limited
c^
ia
I'laee,
8209. A S S I S T A N T
STXTISTIC I A N . $4,000-$5,080. 24 vacancies
in variou.s departments. Pee $3.
Requirements:
A
baccalaureate
degree Issued a f t e r completion of
a four year course in an accredited college or university with at
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 profes-sionai experience
in statistical work 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
.•^tate this fact on their application form. Test date, January 29.
(Octoljer 3-November 21).
in
aa
reiiuirea
tlie
County,
on
by
olllce
o(
tlio
141h
1 0 5 7 .
Yorit
o(
Ciiy
in
Outiiber.
WIIITM.XN
DI
said
11)57.
N S T A N
Lii-iieral
W I L L I A M
county
I'Uill'lCK,
Limited
I'arlner.
J U
I'artiior.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHArTANt
115 EAST 15 S T R U T
. Phono •R
l-«900
J A M A I C A : f1-01 MERRICK BLVD., bot. J o m o l e o ft HllUide A v « « .
Ol'KN HUN TO t'KI 0 A.M. to 0 r.H. and BAT • A.M. to 1 i*,!!.
— CuoiH
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
S w i O A .
Li^AI^lE^WL
Amfirlea^t
i.argcnt
Weekly
lor
FASTER HIRING APPROVED
AS R E C R U I T M E N T A I D
Public
Employeea
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*
PuhlUhed
every
Tuesday
hy
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
f 7 Duan* Straaf. N a w York 7. N. Y.
Paul Kj-er, Kditor
lEakman 3-6010
.lerry Finlielslein,
Piihlisher
H. .1. BeriiarJ, C.ontrihulinn
Tlioning D. Mnnn, City
H. Mnger, Businett
Editor
Fdilnr
Manager
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the CivU
!
Service
'
Employees
Association, $4.00 to
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
non-members.
5, 1957
Flirting With Disaster
O W E V E R
H
commendable may be the e f f o r t s of civil
service commissions to utilize fast hirinj? as an incentive to recruitment, the method is a makeshift for avoiding paying high enough salaries.
T h e commissions themselves can not be hold to strict
account f o r the pay levels, f o r in general they do not establish them, and only the U.S. Civil Service Commission
has any degree of f r e e d o m respecting pay, and even that
is limited.
The fact that pay must be raised, if chi'onic d i f f i culty in filling jobs is to be ended, is confirmed by every
impartial survey made. The Federal committee, headed
by Philip Young, f o r m e r Chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commission, f o r instance cited to the W h i t e House
that hiring and retaining of engineers and scientists has
become a critical problem, and recommended large pay
increases
ISU'gleclful
Practice
Must
Stop
The Civil Service Employes Association, whose membership includes 80 percent of all State employees, makes
tiie same recommendation regarding raises, though on a
broader scale, since, apart f r o m re^^ruitment and retention, fair dealing and consideration f o r one's employees
require that pay reflect the growing difficulties of maintaining a suitable standard of living. T h e consumer price
index is steadily going up, now higher f o r the thirteenth
successive month.
In N e w York City the employee organizations long
liave been demanding higher pay for engineers, architects
and draftsmen, in view of the City's persistent failure to
b1 tract a sufficient number of candidates, or get enough
acceptances of job offers, to meet the needs of the service.
I l o w long disregard of the necessity of raising pay
can continue without incalculable damage to the public
itself, not to mention employee morale, is hard to figure,
but employee patience certainly is near the point of exhaustion, and there is a limit to how nuich or how long
government can shirk its responsibilities.
Loiifj;
Record
of
ISef(h'ct
The Federal government has instituted immediate
liiring, in some instances. N e w Y o r k City o f f e r s such rapid
examination and rating of papers that appointments to
some jobs are promised within 24 hours after application.
T h e State no doubt will swell the ranks of those o f f e r i n g
fast hiring, though it has been resorting to the practice
already in regard to stenographers and typists.
H o w serious the situation is in all jurisdictions may
be gleaned f r o m the example in the Federal government;
60 percent more engineers quit to take jobs in private
industry than do other Federal employees. In some of the
higher grades, the defection of engineers was nine times
lis great as the Federal government average.
Reasons
for
Resifiiiatioiis
Most of the resignations are ascribed to the immediRtely higher pay o f f e r e d , although some arose f r o m probabilities of better and swifter advancement. The yearning
f o r faster advancement should prompt the Federal government to expedite its plan of introducing a standard
promotion system, to replace the informal one tlfat has
persisted f o r years, and which requires an abnormal degree of policing by the Civil Service Commission to limit,
elnce it cannot completely prevent, personal and political
favoritism.
T h e Federal government needs 10 percent of the supply of engineering graduates, but is getting only B percent. T h i City and the State, with losser needs of this
Editor, T h e
Leader:
A deterrent to applying for Jobs
in any branch of government Is
that it takes so long to get a p pointed, even II one passes high on
the eligible list. In private industry one may be hired on the spot.
I t is therefore advisable for government to speed up its examining
process. Certainly time is required,
and in large examinations considerable time, but speed-up of a p pointment of patrolmen
(P.D.),
engineers, architects, social Investigators, and would benefit both
the employer and the candidate.
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor
The Challenging Quest of the
Ohvioiisness
Mathematics
is always
can
not
the enemy
of
Obvious
correctness.
—Georff Cantor
be validated
by physical
facts.
—James
R.
Neivman
T I I E O B V I O U S P L A Y S an important part in our lives. One can
be enormously successful merely by being able to determine what 1«
obviously true, or even false, or what is the obviously right thing to
do.
New Y o r k City has seen the
Genius has been defined not only as the capacity for infinite
light, and examines junior civil
pains but also the capacity for discovering the obvious. Thus too m a n y
engineer candidates in 24 hours.
of us no doubt reject the obvious, either because we can't see It, or
I t has speeded up stenographer
doubt It. W e suffer undying regrets.
appointments,
with
the
result
It is not easy to determine even the obvious, and the longer we
that the percentage of acceptlive, the more we suspect that what appears to be obviously right
ances of job o f f e r s has risen.
may be at least tempered by the obviously wrong. Did not Euclid
I n some Instances, of course, re- state certain axioms that were disproved centuries later, and osrtain
cruitment Is a long-range propo- propositions based on those axioms that were shattered one after
sition, as when college juniors and another? I t thus turns out that an axiom is nothing more than »
seniors are invited to participate supposition that is accepted as universally true until proved false.
in an examination which, if they
Cltalleuger Bites the Dust
pass it, will result In a job after
T h e obvious has no value at all except to the person to whom f t
graduation. This is true in the
Federal service entrance examina- is obvious. W h a t is obvious to someone else may be nothing but
tion and the State's equivalent mystery to anybody else.
Georg Cantor, a genius, developed a new theoi-y of the infinite,
series, although the State does require college graduation before stating also that there is no greatest number in the domain of the
appointment, while the Federal infinite. Bertrand Russe!!, the philosopher-mathematician, though
government does not. Even the admiring the pioneering in mathematics that thus had been accomFederal government is resorting lished, challenged the proof o f f e r e d that there Is no greatest n u m to on-the-spot hiring in some i n - ber in the infinite, in fact, stated that the conclusion that such a
number did not exist was false. Some years later, in a reprint of the
stances.
J. C O L G A T E R A W L I N S
St. Albans
S.AYS 90,000 R E F U S E
T O JOIN ORGANIZATIONS
Editor, T h e Leader:
I t surgrises me, how some New
York City employees, other than
those in the uniformed forces, or
employees of the allied A u t h o r i ties, resist organization as if it
were poison. Actually, the employees could benefit much by j o i n ing organizations
dedicated
to
their interests.
Civil service has become so
technical, so Involved, and requires
so much know-how, that individuals are almost certain to be lost
in an attempt to gain deserved
benefits, while all organizations
employ specialists to process salary and classification appeals, a n alyze proposals, support or oppose
proposed legislation, and otherwise well take care of the employees' needs.
T h e employees concerning whom
this letter is written are mostly
those under the Career and Salary Plan, of whom there are about
125,000. Or this number porbably
no more than 35,000 are members
of labor organizations. W h y do the
90,000 others, mostly clerical and
other o f f i c e workers, keep on resisting
organization?
One
can
hardly blame the unions that
tried hard and promise to try still
harder to enroll them. But the
stone wall should crack soon, if
the employees will realize what's
best for them.
Contrast the situation at the
State level. T h e r e the Civil Service Employees Association practically preempts the scene, just as
in New York City the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association, the Uni(Continued on Page 7)
FIG. 1
A glance at the diagram, which shows t w o pencils, should
enable one to determine which of the t w o is the longer.
article, Russell frankly admitted in a footnote that he was wrong,
and that the proof offered that there is no greatest number In the
Infinite is incontestible.
Such happenings in the lives of the great and the near-great
naturally deter lesser folk. If not greater ones, to avoid over-confidence in the obvious. T h e caution has its place not only in the
everyday a f f a i r s of life, but in special circumstances, as well, including civil service examinations.
T h e Federal Government, in particular, likes to ask questions
concerning spatial relations. Diagrams show various geometric figures,
and contestants are asked to say how separate parts should be placed
FIG. 2
The question
is
whether
the three hori>
zontal
lines
that
stretch
across
t h •
entire
lllusstration
ar«
parallel. Determine
the
a n s w e r by
glance
only.
to constitute the whole, jig-saw-puzzle-like, whether this is greater
than, less than, or equal to that, and whether the contestants can
identify Identical objects placed in informal positions. Judgment and
(Continued on Page 15)
particular type, have experienced similar disappointments.
A l l the facts point toward deterioration of government service at all levels because of failure to meet competitive pay schedules. T h e f a c t that the jobs are competitive must no longer be used as excuse to avoid making
the pay competitive, too.
L A B O R E C O N O M I S T JOBS
Jobs as labor economists are o f fered by the U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics at $3,670-$4,525 to start.
Apply
to Robert
R. Behlow, 841
N i n t h Avenue. New Y o r k 1. N . Y .
Tnesiilay, N o r e m b e r
5,
C I V I L
1957
Letters
(Continued f r o m Page 6)
f o r m e d Firemen's Association, the
Uniformed Fire O f f i c e r s Association, Sanltatlonmen's Local 832
jind similar organizations outside
the
Career
and
Salary
Plan
.practically
saturate
the
membership potentialities. T h e State
case is one In which the clerical
and other o f f i c e workers do respond as they should.
Is It possible that State employees have a better appreciation of
the realities than do New Y o r k
City employees?
MALDEN EDWARDS
New Y o r k , N. Y .
H O N O R A R Y DEGREE
CONFERRED ON HILLEBOE
A n honorary Doctor of Laws degree was conferred on Dr. Herman
K. Hilleboe, State Health Commissioner, at ceremonies Inaugurating the Institute of Health, Education and W e l f a r e at Adelphl
College, Garden City, L . I.
T h e degree was presented by
Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, president
of Adelphl College, for "staunch
perseverance in practicing
the
loftiest aims of the medical profession and making a reality of its
goals."
8 E R V f C R
The written test will be designed to test knowledge o f : modern
employment placement practices
and techniques; principles of Interviewing;
socio-economic
and
individual
conditions
affecting
employment; analysis of data and
organization of material; public
relations practices; and miscellaneous knowledge related to the
duties of the position such as
general trends In penology and
crimnology.
Apply to the State Civil Service
Department, 270 Broadway, corner
Chambers Street, New Y o r k City.
Page
LAW CASES
Parole Officer Jobs
Offered by State
T h e State Department of Civil
Service Is accepting applications
until November 15 for parole employment officer. T h i s Job, paying
$4,530-$5,580, is In the District
O f f i c e of the Division of Parole,
In
the
Executive
Department.
T h e r e is a vacancy now in the
New Y o r k City office. Other openings are expected. Jobs are open
to men only. A written test will
be given on December 14. T h e f i l ing fee is $4.
L E A D E R
Sidney M. Stern, counsol, reported to the New Y o r k City Civil
Service Commission on the f o l lowing law cases:
JUDICIAL
DECISIONS
Special T e r m
Walling v Schechter. Petitioner
took and passed the open-competitive examination for t r a f f i c
device maintalner. He was over 45
years of age and a veteran. He did
not claim preference but was appointed subject to investigation
and later, a f t e r investigation, his
certification was revoked because
he was over age. He brought this
proceeding for restoration to his
position. T h e court (Stevens, J.)
found termination of his employment unwarrented since he had
already been appointed f r o m the
list.
Brenner v City. T h e court held
that a policeman cannot be l a w fully suspended f r o m duty unless
M E D I C A L C O L L E C T I O N G I V E N charges are preferred either prior
A L B A N Y , Nov. 4 — Dr. and to or simultaneously with suspenMrs. Harold O. Haskell of T r o y
have given e medical collection to sion.
the History Museum of the State
Education Department, covering
the history of medicine in New Appellate Division, First Department,
Y o r k State f o r over a century.
Mandie v Brown.
The
order
modifying the provisions of the
decision of Special T e r m was settled and filed.
Supreme Court, New Y o r k County
Rice v Schechter. Trial by court
without a jury. Petitioners sought
to
annul the appointments
of
four persons on list for promotion to Custodian engineer by the
Board of Education. Petitioners
were candidates in an open-competitive examination in which the
four others also competed and
petitioners placed higher on the
AFFECTING
NYC
ll,st than did the others. I t was compel him to resign, thereby
shown and the court found that amounting to a removal. On a m o the four Inadvertantly filed ' o r tion to dismiss the petition, the
the open-competiilve examination court held it (the petition) to be
Instead of for the promotion ex- safflclent and ordered the reamination, applications for which •spondent to answer stating that
were received at the same time. if the determination is found to
T h e two examinations were iden- be arbitary, capricious, unreasontical. Under a policy formulated able or illegal, the court has powin 1942 and since followed, the er to annul it.
Commission transferred the names
of these four from the open-com3 TEACHERS ON COUNCIL
petitive list to the promotion list
A L B A N Y . Nov. 4 — Now m e m and they were appointed.
Tlie bers of the Teacher Education
court held there was no viola- Council, Education
Department,
tion either of the letter or spirit are Samuel W . Bloom, Rochester,
of the State Constitution or any named to a five-year term, and
Harry N. Rlvlin, New York, named
law of the state in such trans- to fill tiie unexpired term of
fer or subsequent promotions.
Joseph G. Cohen, New York, wlio
resigned.
Special T e r m
Matter of Haspol ( K e l l y ) . P e titioner, an examiner in the State
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, was
transferred f r o m the New York
City office to Buffalo. N o charges
had been preferred against him.
He alleges that the transfer was
in bad faith, to punish the petitioner without a trial and to
Buy
From
Manufn-^urer!
Savings Up to
5 0 %
On
L A M P S — SHADES
and L I G H T I N G FIXTURES
Concord Lamp Go.
« W . 18HI S T . . N . Y . C .
C H t l s e a 2-2765
f
Mjvenir :
WONDERFUL
SibtoRNALS • feisious'
E
• Pro^roms
SPfiCIAL!
"IcMomtr Joaraal
$ 5 ptr Pag*
IRA ROSENBERG
G r c a U r N * w Yorli't i i r g c t t p r i n U r i
of Souvtnir J o u r n a l ! . Strving tatitfiad c u i t o m t r t l i n e * 1925. Perfect
r . i u l f t a « « u r . d — R U S H W O R K our
i p e c l s l f y . C A L L N O W for L O W .
L O W quotaliont on top quality work.
BOND'S BONUS
CHARGE SERVICE FOR
MR. and MRS. AMERICA
tOKG
(AND CHILDREN)
ISLAND B R A N C H
UNION SHOf
I S EAST LLSTH ST., N. R.
L I 4.4140
.
dS/O-M
all the new clothes
you want-right now
Phone B O
8.8W2
ibme^
About three y e a n ago, a Correction Department employee in
Syracuse fractured his hip. Complication set in and today he i i
still disabled and out of work.
ffl®
^ ^
all your Christmas
shopping in one swoop
HIM don't pay us a penny
until next Februaiy
J
A
^ ^
then you may take up
to 6 months to pay'
justsaythargeitr
and have a
wonderful time shopping!
gondii
Fortunately, Ihii man was enrolled in the CSEA Plan of Accident
and Sickness Benefits. Because of his foresight, he has received
a monthly Disability Check for $1 15.00 for the past 34 monlh».
Don't you be hurt twice by the same accident. Protect your
income by enrolling in the C S E A Plan of Accident a n d Sicknesi
insurance. This needed protection is not included in the new
Stole Health Plan.
Get In touch with one of these txparitnced
counselors
John M. Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N. Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
F r e d ' k A. B u s w
Thomas Farley
Charles McCrcedy
George Wachob
George Weltmer
William Scanlao
Millard Schaffer
T E R
AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER
insuranct
Department
BmSMl^POWEIX/v.
(^Tid'K/m/nee
MAIN
148 C L I N T O N
FRANKLIN
who work in our Civil Service
President
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Vice President
342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York
Genera! Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady. New York
Administrative Assistant
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, New York
Field Supervisor
Box 216, Batavia, New York
Field Supervisor
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, New York
Field Supervisor
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, New York
Field Supervisor
20 Briarwood Road. Loudonville,New York
Field Supervisor
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, Nev/ York
Field Supervisor
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmonl, New York
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Field Supervisor
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York
^fNo telrvice charge if paymmU
are eomplettd iy A/^
lOtk
OFFICE
90$
ST., S C H E N E C T A D Y I, N.Y.
4-7751
Seven
ALBANY
5-2032
WA1.8RIDGE
BUFFALO
BLDG,
2, N . Y .
MAOISON
8353
342 M A O I S O N
NEW
YORK
MURRAY
IT,
HILL
AVE.
N.
Y.
2-789S
applications. No person may file
an application who has passed his
31st birthday on the first date for
the receipt of applications. This
position
requires
extraordinary
physical effort. Test date, January
25. (November 1-21).
(Continued from Page 5)
8100. BRIDGE AND T U N N E L
OFFICER. $3,500-$5,300. Various
vacancies In Triboiough Bridge
Authority. Pee $3. There are no
formal educational or experience
requirements for this position. Applicants must be not less than 5
feet 3 inches in height <bare feet)
and must approximate normal
weight for height, have 20/40 vision in each eye separately (eyeglasses permitted), normal color
vision, and normal hearing in each
ear without hearing aid. With exceptions for veterans, no person
may file an application for this
position who has not reached his
18th birthday on the last date for
the receipt of applications; no
psrson may file an application
who has passed his 35th birthday
on the first date for the receipt
of applications. This position requiies extraordinary physical e f fort. Test date, February 8. (November 1-21).
8048. C O R R E C T I O N OFFICER
( W O M E N ) . $4,322-$5,708. Various
vacancies in Department of Correction. Pee $3. Requirements:
graduation from a four year senior
high school or possession of a
high school equivalency diploma
l.ssued by the University of the
State of New York. Candidates are
not required to possess the high
school diploma at the time of f i l ing or at the time of taking the
written, physical or medical tests,
but must possess the diploma prior
to appointment. With exceptions
for veterans, no person may file
an application for this position
who has not reached her 22nd
birthday on the last date for the
receipt of applications. No person
may file an application who has
passed her 31st birthday on the
first date for the receipt of application. This position requires ex-
traordinary physical effort. Test may file an application who has
date, January 25. (November 1 - passed his 45th birthday on the
21).
first date for the receipt of applications. Test date, February « .
8109. SPECIAL OFFICER. $3.- (November 1 - ! 1 ) .
250-$4,330. Various vacancies. Fee
8198. JUNIOR B U I L D I N G CUS$3.
Requirements:
graduation
from a lour year senior high
school or po.ssession of a high
school equivalenci* diploma issued
by the University of the State of
New York. Candidates are not required to possess the high school
diploma at the time of filing or
at the time of taking the written,
•physical or medical tests but must
possess the diploma prior to appointment. Proof of good character will be an absolute prerequisite
to appointment. Candidates must
be at least 5 feet 7 inches in
height (bare feet) and must approximate
normal
weight
for
height, 20, 40 vision both eyes together (eyeglasses permitted), and
normal hearing in each ear without hearing aid. With exceptions
for veterans, no person may file
an application for this position
who has not reached his 20th
birthday on the last date for the
receipt of applications. No person
AMERICAN
HALO OF HEAT»
R Y E R S
for
PERMANENT POSITIONS
BRIDGE AND TUNNEL OFFICER
TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE
& TUNNEL AUTHORITY
A T TRIBOROUGH. B R O N X - W H I T E S T O N E , H E N R T HUDSON
MARINE
PARKWAY
AND
CROSS
BAY
HRIDGES
AND
QUEENS M I D T O W N A N D B R O O K L Y N - B A T T E R Y
TCNNELS.
Merit
$3,500 t o Start
Fire Lieutenant
Test to Be Held
Incrcaiai
}300
to
$5,300
each
year]
Liberal Sick Leave & Vacations. Retirement at 55 Yrs.
of A g e . First Uni-form Supplied
Group Hospitalization and Medical Program
The Department of Personnel
plans a new promotional test for
lieutenant (F.D.). The present list
expires in August.
Lieutenants
appointed
after
January 1 will have a salary range
of $7,148 to $7,426.
The
last
examination
was
passed by one-third of the candidates. I t was weighted at 50, with
record and seniority also carrying
a weight of 50.
Bridte and Tunnel Olficers are eligible (or promolicn tiy examination,
to the pocfilioa of fii'idtre and Tunnel Sfrgcant at $5,301
DUTIES
To
collect
tolls,
direr I
tralflc,
•tructurea,
etc.
REQUIREMENTS
N o formal eiUuation or expt'iifii.'e required
Ago Between 18(h and «'i5th BirlluKxvB ( D o f g nol apply (o Telerana)
Heig-ht no less tlinn 6 feet 'i iuchps—Vision 'J0/4(»—Gl.-t^sns peniiiltcd
Muet be a citizcu of the United States,. Is'ew V o i k City residence
not required
W A G N E R HONOR
GUEST A T BALL
TESTS
Mayor Robert P. Wagner was
guest of honor at the annual ball
of the American Hi Hatters Association and the Moniuszko Singing Society of Brooklyn. Proceeds
will be used for charitable, educational, civic and youth activities.
W r i t t e n : Competitive
Physical: Qualifying-
Applications and Additional Information
W a j ' be obtained in person or by mail from the Dt-partmeut of
Pei-Bonnel—AppUcation Section, flfl Duane St.. X . V. T. N . Y .
Fee J.'J.OO — Must be submitted along with applicatiou
Filing
KOTIl'K
Upon petition of T h e Piiblio Administrator of tile County of N e w York, having
bis o f f i c e at Hall of Records. Room UUII,
Borough of Manhattan, City and County
of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of
the
goods, chattels and credits of said deceas-
Dotes: N o v .
1>t t o
21st, Inclusive
Laborer Candidates
YOUR J O B DEPENDS ON YOUR R A T I N G
ON THE P H Y S I C A L TEST.
Insure your
Prepare
yourself.
Get
. . . a typical load in
the
LEADER Physical Test Preparation
Instructor
$1.00
•
ARCO Written Preparation
$2.00
You may h a v « t o pass the written
test
STORE
Please tend me a copy of the books or books checked above.
A D D 3 % S A L E S T A X IF Y O U R A D D R E S S IS
IN N E W Y O R K C I T Y
Dry 'em all
. . . coHons, lilies, wools/ synthetics
t AUTOMATIC TIME AND T E M P E R A T U R E CONTROLS, tlmple to
operate • WASH AND WEAR SETTINQ takes out wrinkles to save
you ironlni • AIR-FLUFF SETTING fluffs blankets, pillows, towels
at room temperature • ANTI-LINT DISC pulls lint right out of drum
• E L E C T R I C (230 or 120V) OR GAS (City or LP) • QUIET OPERATION
• SAFETY DOOR • RUSTPROOF CABINET • FAMOUS
MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY
American Home Center, Inc.
^^ame
Address
...
. . . at llHia more than body temperature
All this ond the "HAIO OF HEAT" tool
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y .
City
minutes:
Dry 'em safe
•
LEADER BOOK
Now you c a n . . *
Dry 'em fast
job!
ed;
You i n d eai'h of you are hereby cited
to show cause b e f o i e the Surrosaie's Coiut
« f N e w Y o r k County, held at ihe Hall
of Records, in the Coitnty of N e w York,
on the 18th day of November 11157. at
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon ot
(hut day, why the account of proceedings
o t T h e Public Anministrutor of tlie Cornty
of N e w Y o r k , as aAlministrator of Iht*
goods, chattels and crcdils of said deceased. should not be Judicially seltlcd.
testimony Whereof. W e have caused
the leal of the S u r r o g a t e s Court of the
t a i l ] County of N e w Y o r k lo be hereunto
kl fixed.
VNitiicM, Honorable Joseph A . Cox. a
l u i r o g a t e o f our said County, at
Ihe
Coiinty o t N e w Y o r k , the 4th day of
October In ihe year ot our L o r d one thousand nine buudred ojid tifty-seven.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H I U
ISeal)
Clerk of the Sunxigatc s Court
CENTER
IHAYTAG
(usuelly
C I T A T I O N — T h e People o l the Slate of
Y o r k . By the Grace oX God. Free and
Independent to Attorney General o j the
S l a l e ot Mew York. £ l i a N . ChriBto,
Juiiiea A . Christo. and to " M a r y D o e " the
nuiiie " M a r y D o e '
I j e l n j lietitious, the
alleged widow of Nichola A. rhribto, ali o known ai Miehola KiiastaB Chrislo and
K o l l Tasi Chrlsto, deceased, if living: and
If dead, to the exceiitors, adniinistrators.
dUtrlbuteef and assiifna of " M a r y D o e "
deceased, whose namet and post o f f i c e
•ddressei are unknown and cannot a f t e r
diligent InQUiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; and to the distributees of
IJichola A . Christo. also known as Nichola
K n a i t a s Christo and K o l i Tasi C h n s t o . deceased, whose names and post o f f i c e aildresses are unknown and cannot after diligent Inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner herein; being the persons interested as
creditors, distributees or otherwise in the
•state of Nichola A . Christo. also known lis
Klchola Knastas Christo and Koli Ta.Hi
Christo. deceased, w h o at tht^ time of his
death wns a resident of HOT West '.;4lh
Street, N e w Y o r k . N . Y. S E N D G R E E T ING t
HOME
CITY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
8047. CORRECTION OFFICER
( M E N ) . $4.322-$5,708. Various vacancies in Department of Correction. Fee $3. Requirements: Graduation from a four year senior
high school or possession of a high
school equivalency diploma Issued
by the University of the State of
New York. Candidates are not required to possess the high school
diploma at the time of filing or at
the time of taking the written,
physical or medical tests, but must
possess the diploma prior to appointment. With exceptions for
veterans, no person may file an
application for this position who
has not reached his 20th birthday
on the last date for the receipt of
IJCOAI,
TODIAN
( M E N ) . «3.250-14,330,
Four vacancies in Department of
heatlh. Pee $3. Requirements: T w o
years of full-time exoerience in
the cleaning and maintenance of
(Continued on Page 9)
State.
616 Third Ave., a t 40th Street, N. Y. C .
MU 3 3616
(Continued from Page 8)
a building; or a satisfactory equivalent. Test date, January 20. (November 1-21).
8132. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF C O N S T R r C T I O N ,
$5.450-$6,890. One vacancy In Department of Education. Fee $5.
Requirements: six years' satisfactory practical building construction experience of a nature to
qualify for the duties of the position, two years of which must
have been In the capacity of assistant superintendent or superintendent on large building construction projects; or two years'
experience as an inspector of
buildings and related construction
for a governmental agency; or a
.•satisfactory equivalent of education and experience. Education
leading to a degree in civil engineering in a course study registered by the University of the
State of New York will be accepted
In lieu of practical building construction experience on a year fof
year basis to a -.naximum of three
years. Test date, February 17.
'November 1-21).
7952. BLACKSMITH'S HELPER.
$5,100. 34 vacancies, others occur
from time to time. Fee $5. Requirements: three years in the
last twelve years of satisfactory
full time paid experience as a
blacksmith'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; Incidental and
unpaid work as a blacksmith's
helper will not be considered as
acceptable experience. With exceptions for veterans, open only
to persons who shall not have
passed their fiftieth birthday on
the first date for the filing of applications. This position requires
extraordinary physical effort. Test
date, January 25. (November 121).
appointment officer at the time experience; or completion of two
of appointment. Test date, Febru- years of the required course of
study for a degree in engineering
ary 1. (November 1-21).
or architecture issued upon com7818 D I R E C T O R OF I N S T I T U - pletion of a course of study regT I O N A L EDUCATION. $6,050-$7,- istered by the University of the
490. Various vacancies. Fee $5. State of New York; or an AssoRequirements: A
baccalaureate ciate in Applied Science degree
degree issued after completion of awarded by a community college
a four year course in an accrediied or technical Institution of recollege or university, including or cognized standing upon complesupplemented by thirty-six semes- tion of a course of study pertinent
ter hours in approved profession- to the duties of the position; or
al courses In the field of education a satisfactory equivalent complus eight semester hours .of bination of education and expericourses in educational supervision, ence. For this examination, peradministration or organization; sons who expect to receive the
and four years of satisfactory Associate in Applied Science Deteaching experience in accredited gree by June 30, 1958 will be adpublic or private schools, of which mitted to the examination but
at least two years shall have been must present evidence to the Diobtained above the elementary vision of Investigation that they
school level and two years shall have complied with the foregoing
have been in a supervisory or ad- requirements. Test date, January
ministrative capacity. An equiva- 22. (November 1-21).
lent combination of education and
8197. T R A N S P O R T A T I O N I N experience will be accepted but
SPECTOR. $3,500-$4,580. Three
all applicants must possess a minivacancies in Bureau of Franchises.
mum of a baccalaureate degree.
Fee $3. Requirements: One year of
Test date, February 14. (November
experiance as a bus dispatcher or
1-21).
inspector of bus service; or three
8158 JUNIOR
D R A F T S M A N . years of experience as a bus driv$3,250-$4,330. 26 vacancies. Fee $3. es; or a satisfactory equivalent.
Requirements: Graduation from a Test date, January 23. (November
senior high school and one year 1 - 2 1 ) .
of satisfactory practical drafting
8227. D I E T I T I A N . $3,750-$4,830.
Vacancies occur from time to time.
Fee $3. Requirements: Candidates
must have the following or its
equivalent: a baccalaureate degree in Home Economics Issued
upon completion of a course of
study registered by the University
of the State of New York, with
major studies in food.s. nutrition,
or institutional management. Applicants pursuing a course of study for which they expect to re-
8040. E X T E R M I N A T O R . $3,500$4,580. Five vacancies in Housing
Authority. City residence not required. Fee $3. Requirements: A
valid exterminator permit or employee-exterminator operator permit issued by the Department of
Health of the City of New York.
This permit must be presented to
the Investigation Division at the
time of investigation and to the
froM 6 P.M. to 6 A.M. OaRy
cr all day Sandays ft Holidays
Hi« Hippodrem* Gorog*
fe«r eorntr)
NOT O N L Y W H I L E YOU OINK
BUT A L L NIOHT
friindlf
itlaMlng efmoiphtr*
tine* 1$9f
«t/«&rof}oa ceiM en /A* Aoiii*
It iht htoH 9t Thtoif Dhfmt
RESTAURANT
147 W. 4Jnl SI. JU 2 i200
N E W YORK CITY
.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER OFFERS YOU
CONVENIENCE, BEAUTY AND A WAY TO
SAVE SPACE IN YOUR KITCHEN!
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
THIS
7957. CABLE SPLICER. $23 04
a day. Four vacancies in Fire Department. Other occur from time
to time. Fee $.50. Requirements:
Five years of practical paid experience acquired within the last f i f teen years as a cable splicer; or not
less than two and one-half years
of such experience as a cable
splicer plus sufficient additional
paid experience as a cable splicer's helper or related education• al training in an approved trade
or vocational school to make a
total of five years of acceptable
experience. Six months of acceptable experience will be credit for
each twelve months of paid experience as a cable splicer's helper or of acceptable educational
training. Test date, February 24,
(November 1-21).
8155. ENGINEERING
AIDE.
$3,250-$4,330. 75 vacancies. Fee $3.
Requirements: Graduation from a
senior high school and one year
of satisfactory practical engineering experience; or completion of
two years of the required course
of study for a degree in engineering or architecture issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the
State of New York; or an Associate in 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; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of education and experience. For this examination, persons who expect to
receive the Associate in Applied
Science Degree by June 30, 1958
will be admitted to the examination but must present evidence to
the Division of Investigation that
they have compiled with the foregoing requirements. Test date,
Februai-y 3. (November 1-21).
ceive a baccalaureate degree In
Home Economics by June, 1068
may file for the examinatiort.
They will be required to submit
evidence that they have complied
with the foregoing requirement.
Test date, March 8. (November
21).
8135. L A B O R A T O R Y AIDE. $3$3,000-$3,900. 80 vacancies. Fee
Requirements: Graduation from
(Continued on Page 10)
NOT THIS
SIDES
FIT FLUSH
FRONT
FITS FLUSH
BACK
FITS FLUSH
N O COILS ON BACK! Therefore It won't stick out in front
...you
save space anci eliminate tiard-to-clean areas
REVOLVING SHELVES
P U T A L L F O O D AT Y O U R FINGERTIPS. Foods at the back come right
out f r o n t ! Easy to adjust up or
Mo(jel B H 1 3 R
down even when fully
GENERAL ELECTRICS BIG 13 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
AS L O W
A5
S ' i S O
PER WEEK
After Small Down Payment
loaded.
Make all other shelves old fashioned.
• Automatic defrosting refrigerator section
• Big roll out zero-degree freezer; holds up to 1 2 3 lbs.
of frozen food
• Removable adjustable door shelves
• Magnetic safety door; f o o t pedal opening
• Revolving vegetable bins
• Automatic butter conditioner and cheese keeper
AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR G E N E R A L ELECTRIC MIX OR-MATCH COLORS. SEE IT T O D A Y !
m
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 T H I R D A V E . . o t 40th St., N . Y . C .
Savings on Appliances, Air Conditioners- Toys, Drugs, Giftware
MU 3-3616
Nylons
FagB
C I V I L
Tea
(Continued from Page 9)
a senior nigh scho>/l and one year
of satlsfactoi-y experience In a
bacteriological,
biological,
or
chemical labortaroy; or completion of two years of training in
college bacteriology, biology, or
chemistry; or a satisfactory e quLvalent. Completion of a full
y e ' r day course in medical laboratory technology will be deemed
equivalent to one year of satisfactory laboratory experience. Test
date, February 15. (November 1 21).
8005. L A B O R . \ T O R Y H E L P E R
( M e n ) . Labor Class. $2,750-$3,650. 8 vacancies. Cit^y residence
not required. Pee $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.
T h e maximum period of time
for which credit may be given for
experience gained solely as a provisional employee or for duties
performed outside the scope of
title in an emergency may in no
case exceed nine months. A special
experience paper must be filed
with the application. W i t h e x ception for veterans open to persons who shall not have passed
their 55th birthday on the first
date for the filing of applications.
This position requires extraordinary physical e f f o r t . Applications
will be issued and received f r o m
B:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. on N o v e m ber 25, 26 and 27, 1957, at the
Application Section of the D e -
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, Manhattan, N. Y . 7. Since
the position of passing candidates
on the eligible list Is determined
by their application numbers, the
following procedure will be used
for the issuance and receipt of
applications; consecutively numbered applications will be Issued at
the above location in the order
of appearance of the applicants
at the point of i.ssuance. A f t e r receiving un application, candidates
will not be permitted to leave the
above location until they have f i l l ed in the application form and
paid the required fee ( 2 ) . T h e application must be filled out by the
applicant himself in his own handwriting.
Applications will N O T be Issued
or received through the mails. N o
application will be accepted unless
it is on the regular application
form furnished by the Department
of Personnel.
8223. S E N I O R
PSYCHOLOGI S T . $6,400-$8,200. Five vacancies.
Fee $5. Requirements: Completion of two years of graduate
work (60 credits) in psychology at
an approved university and f i v e
years of experience in clinical
psychology in a recognized hospital,
penal
Institution,
social
agency, clinic, court, school, or
other agency or institution, including at least one year in therapy or supervision, and including
or supplemented by one year of
S E R V I C E
L R A D E I t
Internship or satisfactory supervised experience; or a doctorate
in psychology f r o m an approved
university and four years of e x perience in clinical psychology
in a recognized kospital, penal In-
f u M d a f , November S, 1957
stitution, social agency,
clinic,
FRRK BAMPLIC8
court, school, or other agency or
institution. Including at least one
1000 Emboniwd buslncM cardi $4,OS poiityear in therapy or supervision, p.iid. Prompt dellveiT. H. SHAKPE SKR(Contlitifed un Page 12)
VICE, inn Hudson Ave.. Albany. N. T.
PETS A
SUPPLIER
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
Canaries,
Parakeets,
Mynahs.
Cockatlels,
Monkeys,
Hamsters,
Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WiaOAND'S
PET
SHOP.
122
B E R K S H I R E H O T E L , 140 State Hudson Avenue, Albany. N . Y . 4St. Albany, N. Y . Va block f r o m 5866.
Capitol; 1 block from State O f f i c e
Bldg, Weekly rates $14 & up.
WE'RE GLAD!!!
TO WELCOME YOf
T)eWitt
CJinton-
ARCO
Comfort, furn. 5 roonn apartment. Complete floor. Including' heat ic utilities, Albany. 300 Clinton Avenue. Phone 389U0,
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Klled
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Furrlshed, U n furnished, and Rooms. Phone 41994 ( A l b a n y ) .
CHURCH NOTICE
72
ALBANY
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
^tUtitUlspeoAwed
a f p o t t f ^ M
Jo''" J
Manager
YOU
•
•
•
In Tim* o f N « « d . C o l l
M.W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 S t a t e
Albany 3-2179
TO THE
420 Kanwood
Delmor 9-2212
I
k
Over 100 re»r» at
DIstlnKiilslled Funeral Serrlcc
ALBANS. N. V.
N A M E THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE A N D P A Y HERE
OUR INSPECTION - Y O U R PROTECTION
ARMORY
GARAGE
\Z
<<
4
926 CENTRAL AVE. V.'l':,': 2-3381 4
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Home
A .
A .
^Op«n
of
Tesftct Used
Cort
EVM, Til 10 P.M.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
AI.TAMO.VT MOD. .S-HRM. KAM'UEK
Built 1B51. Dining Room. Lgc K-Pise 1,. K.
Cellar, MotI, Oil lit . boatity Let 75x175.
Ransn Ret., Slorms. Screens, only $8,500
complete. . . . ALBANY, 8 ML OUT. 4
Br m» , Din R, Lra Llv. R.. Oak Fls . HW
Oil HI , full cellar. Porch. Gorseous Yardn.
Oar., Creek. Gte'il. A-1 condition. $14,000.
. . . ALTAMONT lO R m HOME. Bath.
Oil ht,, l/.-Ac, Ncc(t» Paint. $5,500. . , .
AND 250 OTHKHS, 4600-$15,000. Sub.
AlbanySchtcly. Also Estates. WAL/TEB
BELL, Broker, Allamont, N. Y, Tel Union
1-81U. Open Weekends.
Where To Apply
For Public Jobs
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
O. S, Civil Service Commission,
841 Washington Street, New York
14, N Y ( M a n l i a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
closed Saturday. Tel.
WAticins
4-1000 Applications also obtainable at post offices, except the
New Yorlc, N Y., post office.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New Yorii 7, N.Y., Tel.
BArciay 7-1616; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212;
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N, Y, Hours 8;3C to 5, closed
Saturdays,
Also,
Room
400
at 155 West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Monday.) only, 9 to
5, All of foregoing applies also to
exams for county Jobs conducted
by the State Commission.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) , two block
north of City Hall, Just west of
Broadway, opposite, T l i e L E A D E R
office Hours 9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except to answer inquires
0 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Anr
mall intended for the N Y C Department of Personnel, should be
addres.sed to 299 Broadway. New
York 7, N. Y .
Board of Education, Teaching
Only
— Board of
Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel. ULster 8-1000
YANKEE
TRAVELER TRAVEL CLUB
13 cunc-
General Electric
FREEZER
STORES
FROZEN FOOD
LIKE BOOKS
ON THE SHELF
MODEl NU.13P
COSTS NO MORE THAN A
CHEST FREEZER OF
COMPARABLE QUALITY
AND CAPACITY
•
Magnetic safety door
•
Slide-out basket
•
Ice cream conditioner
(holds four half-gallon packages)
•
20-can juice dispenser
K.l>, I - llu< n, Kmissi'liier, N. X.
Trcir KNtirprlM UMI3
SIM».\V, NOV. aid Dinner ride to the
YuiiUee I't'ddler Hi-aiaiiraill.
Til ANKSdlVlNO .DINNKK at the
Uerry Kami,
Iiilcgrity is uevrr out ot faiiliton. Yovi
tfi'l Ui.it reliixcti fei^iin;; when
y<nl fo Vanitm) Truveler
t,ill III nil Tel, NuniUrra
.%lli«iiy J
— Troy ,\r«ilil » Utl8U
Nltliililily Nov. the '^llil I'tlia H..
S,\ri HIIAV, \(>V. and rtiitt Siieeial
IS
mfhm
<^IIVI i l l l l * ^
as low as
$325
per week
A m t SMAll DOWN PAYMENT
S. B I R N B A U M
446 86th Street. Brooklyn
S H o r e Road 5-2400
C I V I L
T u e s d a y , N o T c m b c r S, 1957
S E R V I C E
P a g e R1«rfl|
L E A D E R
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES - HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
•
t•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
A •heltered S loom ft Imlh h o m «
located a «tone'f< throw from
••cnlc lake. Aiitoiimllc
heat,
inraite. exirai Ini'lnded.
ACT N O W !
S E B l N t i IS B K I J B V I K G
JAMAICA
ONLY
$450
$10,990
CASH
Deta. hPd 80x100 large I family.
8 roonn and bath, plui extra
lavator.v. F e a t u r i n j ft private
bedrooms, full basemref. eronominal ir.ne heat, 3 rar garai^e,
Inrwla of extras included.
H I R R V — SEE T H I S T O D A Y .
HOLLIS
$13,500
ONLY $825 C A S H
Solid bricU. featuring- .3 master
hedroonm, full baaement. rnt
heat, garage. Including wall nilr*
or. waahing^niachinp. refrigerator, plu» extrna too numcroii*
to mention.
s.traiFirE — OWNER
LEAVINO
STATE
C.I. M o r t g a g n at
Available. Htirr.v. Hurry, Ilnrr.v,
Open 7 Days a \Y'eeIi
TROJAN
O L 9-6700
114-44 Sutphin Blvd.
QUESTIONS on civil service
• nd Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BB
INTER-RACIAL
INTERRACIAL
•AISLEY PARK
$7,990
ONLY $300 CASH
LONG ISLAND
in ST. ALBANS
INTERRACIAL HOMES
T H E P A R A D I S E O F QUEENS
1st S E C T I O N 100% S O L D
HOLLIS
2nd SECTION NOW OPEN
NEW HOUSES
Setup
30-Yr. M t g e . A v a i l a b l e
RANCH
Deep rioseis
Glamorona Hollywood Colored
Tile Balh
Double Slirrored Overeizid
Vanity
Oversized Garage
Automatic Economical
No. 1 Oak Floora
Hcaiinr
Fully Inaulated
Fully Landscaped
Transportation
Plot
Faollltlei
CARVER H O M E S
Courteously
Represented by
BUNGALOW
NATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO.
168-20 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A ,
WHY
PAY
RENT?
Aiking
$12,900
Monthly Payment
A D D I S L K U i l l I'K. —
KilRllsh
Tndor brick. .3 mastersi/eil bedrooms,
baths, fiiilsheil base*
ment with bar, pntlw. Cnillllac
•l/ed garage.
Aiking
$19,800
nAISLEY
PK —
4 bedroom
Cape Coil, HOXIUO. I>on't nilsi
this modern bargain.
Asking
Monthly Payment
$15,900
»as
Belford D. Harty, Jr.
l3';-37 154th St.
SOLID BRICK
COLONIAL
$14,990
Tou can 8(ill on.iuy the liixnrip
of truly splonilld leHltieiifhil living only few niiniiteK (u Hth
Avenne Siibwny , . .
j5:»»rgeout roornd —
.'} extremely
Urge bMlrooniR
liollywoml
colored tile hiithrooiim
iteparate
Nhouer —
moderiilHtifi
streamlined fntiirtniile
kitrlien
rompletely equipped — overhlzed garago —~ extra main floor
lavatory —
.vejir mortgage
available.
AITOINTMKNT
MR. MrCAIIR
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside A v e . ,
r.\ISKI\(;
ST. AI.IJA.NS — (S room hriek
bungalow. Hollywooi) bath, oil,
garage, basement apt. Live rent
free.
$290 DOWN
tiheii you purohR^e HiIh hniiAt.
BHlnnoe in smnll I»H>lucnfM . •
ALSO . W A I I . A H I J C
CAkl, IHH
ASK H ) K
N. Y.
OL 7-6600
OPEN DAILY. SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY 9 TO 9
Spilt Level Corner
wltli 3 cross-ventilated airy beilrooms — recreation room—rnmpiis room — fnll basement and
what-hAve-you. Take advanlag*
of our best buys!
An excellent hoy if ever there
was one. Owner moved lo ( allfornla, redueeil price for Immeillale sale. (1 extremely
large
cross venlllatetl bedrooms—lenter hall—oil heat—4.000 sij. f t ,
gorgroiis landsrape<l grnunils anil
all this only few minutes to « l h
Ave. Subway. Set hack on a tlellghtfiil shrubbed and f l o n e i e d
sloping green l n « n . This house
has everything. Kaneh-lype living room—conventional illnlng
room — modernistic kllchen —
lorgeous basement — screens,
storm windows. Y'enetlan blinds
— r e f r i g e r a t o r . You won't need
lo spend any addlllonal inone.v.
Move right In. This Is Ihe best
buy In years.
$1,050 CASH FOR ALL
•
6 Huge Roonia
•
Ft. L-Sliaped Combination
Living;-Dining Room Area
•
F'uturania Picture Window
•
Vnltra Modern Ail-Sdem.* Kitchen
•
Formica Sink Top
•
Kitchen Exhauat F.m
•
f'nstom Knoiiy Pine r.ibineta
3 Airy Master-Sized B « l r o o m i
•
Short ^^alk to Cliiirehes, ftehnola
Only 2 Left!
Mother-Daughter
BRAND NEW SOLID BRICK HOMES
$14,990 ~ 30-YEAR FHA H T G E S
ST. ALBANS EST.
$14,500
Jamaica
FAI I M T I K S
AVAILABLE
HE BEST INTERRACIAL BUY
HEMPSTEAD
ELDKIDGE ESTATES: New 2 story brick and shingle detached
Colonial, large corner plot 80x100,
tremendous rooms including: large kitchen with dinette, built-in oven and range,
formal dining room, tiled bath and separate laundry room, all
off large entrance foyer. 2nd floor—3 master sized bedrooms,
walk-in sliding door closets, hollywood tiled bath with twin
sink, hardwood floors throughout,
^flfl
instantaneous heat, 1 car garage. PRICE
TERMS A R R A N G E D
5 ' i room Co-op Apts. available. Sale or R e n t
Reasonable down payment. $120 a month pays all expenses
HUGO R. HEYDORN
Jamaica
Fl 1 - 1 9 5 0
111-10 M e r r i c k
Blvd.
Near
111th
Ave.
J A m a i c a 6-0787 • J A 6-0788 - J A 6-0789
CALL FOR A P P O I N T M E N T S T O INSPECT
BEST BUYS
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
QUEENS VILLAGE
COLONIAL MANSION
$17,900
A Ireniendons value in this under
priced home featurisg Oroonie. 2 enclosed porches, 6 bedrooms. Center
hall entrance, oil hot water healing
system. 2 ear garage, slate roof.
Many extras — Small Cash.
HOLLIS
I.KCAL
NOTIl'K
tKOAI.
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N — T h o People of the Slate of
CITATION/I'2HI)1. I i l 5 7 / T h e People of
New York By the Grace of God Free and
tiie Stale of New York Uy lite Gr;u« of
Indepeniient. T o JAMES A R T H i : R BOWGod Free and inilcpeiident. TO Veiu VladiM A N , E U > E N K. C U T L E R I also known as
niiroff, 11) Main Street, Seaclilf, New Y o r k ;
Ellen Bowman Culler). A L F R E D C. W A L Irene I.ipsiiy, 100 Urodcrick Street, e / o T O N as Guardian of the Person and EsJlra. Korenberg, San Fr.nnciaco. Caliornia:
tale of said Ellen K. Cutler the next of
Alexander Lipski, U Uilo la Fcu-ricre, f a . la, kin and heirs at law ot JAMES B. ARFrance; Anna (iorodccUy, 16 Karlovac Sta- THTTR, deceased, send greeting;
ci'viceva, Y'ligoblavia: ilie next ot kin and
Whereas,
(il'ARANTY
TRUST
COMheirs at law of N A T A l . l E HKUUEUG,
P A N Y OF NEW Y O R K , a New Yink BankWHERKAS,
NINA
S l U O T l N l N E . who
ing corporation with its princittai place of
reside at ;)U) West !17 Street, ihe ('ily of
business at 140 Broadway, in tlie B.u'ough
New York, has lately applied to the Surof Manhattan. Ihe Ciiy of New Y'o. k. has
rogate'a Court of our l^ounty of New York
lately at^plied to the Surrofrale's Court of
to have a certain iiiBirunicnt In writiiig
our Couniy of New York to have a OTbearing date August ^'.5. lli.'ir relating to
tain instrnmciit in wriling bcariug date
both real and peisonal properly, duly
the 7th day of Mny. 111,5'!. relating to
proved as the last will and testament ot
bolh real and iiersonal properly, duly
N A T A L K RtlliliEUG. deceased, who was at
proved .'IS the last will and tesiainent ot
the time ot her deaih a resident of 1110
James B. .\rlhur. deceased, who was at the
West !I7 Street, the County of New York,
time ot his death a resident of 4iU RiverT H K H E F O R E . you and each of you are
sido Drive in the c i l y of New Y'ork, the
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Couniy of New Y'ork,
Court of our Couniy of New York, at
Therefore, you and each of yon are
Itooin 504 in the Hall of Records in the
eiied to sliow cause before the Surrogate's
Couniy of New Y'ork. on the tilth day ot
Court of our County of New Y'o:k, at the
November, one thousand nine hiindrctl and
Hall of Recortis in the Couniy ot New
fifty-seven, at half-past ten o'clock in the
Y'ork, on Hie '*,Mh day of November, one
forenoon of that day, why the said will and
tcsianient shouUI not be ailniittcil to pro- thoiisaml nine hundred acd fifiy-seven, at
hiilf-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
bale as a will ot real aiul (leisonal properly. I N TESTl.MONY W H E R K O F . wo have lhat day. why the said will and teflanient
should not be ailniitted lo lu-ohale as a
caused the seal of the Surrogate'a t^ourt of
liie said County of New Y'ork to be hero- will of real and personal properly. In
unto affixed. t S E A I . ) W I T N E S S , Honor- testimony whereof, we have caused the
seal of the 'Surroeate's Cort of the laid
Hbl* S SAMlIEt- r l FAI.CO, Siirrogaie of
our said Couuiy ot Ne.w York, at said County of New Y'ork to be hereunto affixed.
county, the Hth day of October In the year
Witness, Honorable ? Samuel DiPaleo.
of our lAtrd one thousvud nine hundred
Siirrogaie of our said Couniy of New Y'ork.
•lid f i f t y s e v e n . I ' H U . I I ' A
DONAHUE.
at said couniy. the lAth day of October in
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
Ihe year of our Lord one Ihousaiul nine
hundred and f i f t y seven.
Philip A. Donshiie
P « l l c « ttiidy Aid.' See P a g e 4
(Seal I
Clerk ot the Surrogate B Court
192-11 L I N D E N B O U L E V A R D , ST.
LA 5-0033
FALL SPECIAL
$15,900
1 family. 7'.j rooms, solid brick.
3 e x l i a large bedrooms. HoHywood
tile balh, oil heal, finished basement. garage. Many extr.is—Small
Cash.
6
HOLLIS
gle
$24,500
This gorgeous 2 family solid brick,
dciiu'licd home, featuring 1-5 and
1-0 room apt. gas beat, wood biirnii-2- fireplace. 1 rcfriBeriilors. garage. storms, screens, blinds & many
(xlras.
Act Quickly I
OTHER I A N D S F A M I L I E S
IMALCOLM REALTY!
tll-.l:l
Farmers lllvd., St
ST. A L B A N S
years
old
det.
on
4
',jaiu1 3.
2
family
40x100
Gas
lot.
heat.
A
$490 Down
2
F A M I L Y , BRICK
11 Roon>8. N f w Oil Burner. Large
UariU-n
2 Hollywooti KiKbt'MP. 2 Hollywoo<l
Butbs. Kmisbrd Babcnu iit
VACANCY
HY 5-910
OFKICK I ' H O N T d ,
KKIUIKI.VN
3'! 1 Stone Ave.
Open Suoilay
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duune Street,
New York 7, N. V.
4
71.2
ve-j-
Shinrooms
good
buy
Price:
1 family Solul Ih-if-U - . 1 . jritrage, on
laiujpcaped 30x100 In:. 7 roornn, 4
KpatMiius bedroomn, hi-aiit:fully d«'«'orHti'd, oil beat. FiniKhi'il ba.stiiu'nl. with
bnr, washing- mu'^hiiie. p itio, o(hbi'
fine extras.
$16,800
P r i c e $19,000
HOLLIS
1 fanilly slutvo tJetac-hed. jjarauf. <•»» 4(»xlOO pornor lot. C o
rooms,
burning- fireplace. Palio.
n- ; Ini'.- ;imi many otiier fino •'xirati.
wood
P r i c e : $17,000
Other
1 and 2 family
Also
BROOKLYN
HOLLIS
Buck
Albani
HOIlis 8-0707 — 0708
ALBANS
ALLEN
homes.
Business
&
For Real
Priced
from
$9,000
up.
Properties.
EDWARDS
Estafe
T H I S WEEK'S S P E C I A L S
ST. AI.BANS—Legal 2 family, 1/5 room unit, 1 3 room unit
finished basement, sun-deck, garage, many extras. Ideal
location.
PRICE
$18,250
ST, ALBANS HEIGHTS—2 family, 10 yrs. old, solid lirick, S
rooms up and 5 down, w/w carpeting in both apts. High GI
mortgage at 4%. Loads of extras
$19,500
Frompt
Partonal S e r v i c * — O p « n Sunday! ond
LOIS J. ALLEN
Llc«ii<«d K«al
ANOREVI/ EDWARDS
U 8 - i e Liberty A v «
Etfafe Broken
Jamaica. N. Y.
OLympla t-2014
•
1-201$
I.RdAI,
NOTIOK
At
a Special
Term,
Pai-t I I of
the
q i t y Court of the Clly of N e w
Vork,
lielil
In »ncl
f o r the Coimly of
New
Y o r k , at Ihn CounhoiiBo thereof. N o . 515
Chanibor
Htl.,
Borough
of
Maiihallan,
Ciljr and Slain of N e w Y o r k on the iJHth
day of Oetober. 11157.
PRKSRNT:
Hon.
Birdie
Amntenlam,
JUHtion, In the Matter of
Applleatioa
of
AAHON
H.
DUBINSKV.
For
leave
to aamime the name of A A U O N D t m i N .
Upon readini and filinsr the petitiim
Of A A R O N H. D i : H I N S K Y , v e r i f i e d tlie
KHth day of Oeloiier, 11)57, prayinir f o r
l e a v o to aHfluniG the name of
AARON
l l . D U B I N . in the p l a i e and stead of
hi 1 preHent name: and the ("otti-l tieinic
HBtiiified from
tiin
said
petition
liiat
tiio same ts trite, and it apperaimf ttieref r o m that tiie petitioner was l>i>rn in
Huw Y o r k
City on tlie Utlth day
of
Juno,
IK.ia. ccrtificaie, number !i.'l.'t7lt,
annexed
iicreto
and 'that
ttiere is no
re.Tflonablo obiection
to
thft proposeil
<;lianga of name: and on motion of O K K A r - D ,1. B A U K E ESQ.. attorney for tlio
petitioner. It ia hereby
O R D E R E D , th.1t Ihe said A A R O N H.
B U B I N S K Y , born on the SOtii il'iy ot
June, 1038 be and lie is hereby nlitiior
Ized to MBume the name of
AARON
H . D U B I N . in plate of his present nnnie
upon coniplianee with tho provisiony of
tliia order and
the proviaionn
of
the
Civil Rights L a w : and it is further
ORDERED,
that this order and
the
papom
on
which
it
was (framed
be
f i l e d within
ten
(10)
days frniii
the
date hereof in the o f f i c e of the Chtrk
o f this Court: and that a ropy ot llil.t
Order shall be published within twenty
( a o ) days a f t e r entry thereof, at least
once,
in
the Civil
Service l e a d e r ,
a
tiowepapor published in the City ot N e w
Y o r k . County of N e w Y o r k : and tiiat
•within f o r t y ( 4 0 )
days f r o m tlm dale
hereof, an a f f i d a v i t of such publication
hsall bo
filed
and recorded with
tho
Clerk of thii Court: and it is furtiier
ORDERED
that within
twenty
(',!0I
flays a f t e r entry, a copy o t this order
and
the papers
upon
which
it
wiis
sranted shall be served upon the local
{loard
of
the
United
States
Helecilve
Scrvice at which the petitioner siibniittoii
fL^r
i«iclBtration
and
witliin
ten
(10)
days thereafter, proof ot service
b e tiled with the Clerk of thia Court:
and It i i further
ORDERED,
that
a f t e r «uch
rccuiirenients are complied with and on and
a l t e r tho 8lh day ot Dec.. 11(57. petitioner shall be known by the namo of
AARON
H . D U B I N and by no
other
name.
ENTER:
• BIRDIE
AMSTERDAM
FOREIGN CARS
r V T T S a « If first
•THK
'
at
Quality
Aircraft
^ECONOMICALLY
^
tor
Civil
8ervle«
' ^ E Z E Y
•
Shoppers Service Guide
Kl}lCI!\G
CHARM
Hli^ndrrUlfiK.
SCUOOl.
Splf-lnMirovt'nipnl
PIANOS
foiirHre.
I I I A N K WII.I.I.\1»IM. •iOn CentrBl A v e . , A l bany, N . V . T H . OlS-IM)-,^.
HELP
ff
ANTED
W 0 . M E N ; Earn part-tline money at home,
addressing e n v e l o p e " ( y t p i n g or longhand)
lor adverliscra. Mail $1 tor Inatructioo
Manual telling how (Mney-back guarao
t e c ) Sterling V a l v e Co.. Corona. N. T
Car
PRICED^
—
DEI-IVER
TO T H E
EXAM
ROOM
All Makes — Easy Terms
MIMEOORAI'HS, ADDING
MACHINES
INTERNATIONAI, TVPKWBITER
CO.
240 E. 861I1 St.?p®n'"tirO:SO P.m.
Help Wanted Male & Female
FAST SEIJ.INd ITEM
M a k e tip to $150 iu comtuission. P a r t - t i m e
anmptalilo.
Hearn
Department
Stores.
P h o t o Studios, 119lh Street - Urd A v e n u e
Ul-OUK.
P A R T - T I M E . Salary plus commission. F o n r
niglils, 2 hours, plus Sal. A p p l y 708 E .
Treniont Ave., R o o m 401, 5 6 : 3 0 P . M .
Part T i m e asrents to sell outstanding F l o r ida rfttiretnent properties amon^ civil serviea employees and others. Opportuni y
for earnines up to $100 weekly. Box 1002
Civil Serviee Ij>a(ler, 97 Duane Street, N e w
Y o r k 7, N . Y.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U . S. G o v ernment on Social Security. M a l l
only. Leader, 97 D u a n e Street,
N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
Guaranteed
Also nenlals.
Kepaira
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
119 W . « 3 r d ST., N E W Y O R K 1, N . 1 .
Cllelsea 8-8080
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
FrRNITHRE, RU09
A T P R I C E S VOU C A N A F F O R D
Furniture, appliances, g i f t s clothing, ele.
at real savings. Municipal Employeea Service, Room 428, 15 Park R o w . CO 7-S390
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
VALUABLE FRANCHISE
Hvailabla to atnbiitous, capable
partiea to distribute our proven
products to industry f o r the c o f f e e break. 4 drink selective m a t h Ines will bn suppljed at no cost to
parties aelectixi. Must be able to
furnish rolercnces and invest a
mltdmum of $!!500. F o r personal
Interview, write f u l l y including
telephone number. Box 255. c/o
The
Civil
Service
lx';ider,
97
Duane St., N . Y . 7. N . Y .
Employees
MOTORS
1229 2nd AVE. (64 St.J^
• 10 ml
' ^ A A A A A j
T E 8.-j7uo
4AAAAAA.4
AUTOMOBILES
ittt'57 MERGURYSttt,
M
EZEY
«-S1U(l
Opril
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MOTORS^
1229 2itd A v e . (64 St.l
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.Aiillioiizeii l.lncoln-Mcrrury Dcitler J
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TERRIFIC D I S P L A Y — A L L
4
MODELS & COLORS In STOCK Z
Also Used Car Cleseouts
4
'85 DESOTO F l r e f l l t e rpe. power
'Sii O L D S " 8 8 " Si'dan li.vdnt
'OS TORD !i-dr Snlun. Mercoinulle
Hnd nmn.v others
F
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Authorizeii Llnoulii-Merctiry Dcjilei ^
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^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ
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HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
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W» carry many f/n« U$ad
Can
ranging from $99 to
$2199.
JACKSON MOTORS C O .
A u t h o r l i e d DeSoto P l y m o i i t h Dealer*
•4-lS NOKTHKKN IMIULBVAKD
T\V U-1770
•
•
EXEC CAR
SALE!
s
Drastic Reductions on
'57 Dodges-Plymouths
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
IS31 Jerome A v e . Bx. (172 Sf.l
CY 4-1200
FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS
S1000 REDUCTION
"L" MOTORS
Aiithorlzed Dodge-Plymuoth Deoiei
Broadway A n n t h St., N. S . C.
W A 8-78(IU
LEFTOVER
SALE!
Drastic Reduction on New
'67 Dodges-Plymouihs
I R i Q G I MOTORS, Inc.
1 I S 1 Jerome Ave., Bx. (172 St.l
CY 4-1200
luiKAi^iticriie
r i U H - n O WASHH
Modil WA.4J0P
Mtlchlni Q-I Clolhtt Orysr Avtllabll.
Maliti clothM sDlltr.fluffitr
thas wiiw diiid outdooti.'
OperalnonllJgi 230 VoiU,
S229.95
S. BIRNBAUM
446 86th STREET, BROOKLYN
n r r
^^^ ^^^^ ^^
k
With
Every
Practice
C l eBook
r i c a l Purchased
Questions
k
Administrative Asst.
$3.00
Accountant & Auditor
$3.00
Apprentice
$3.00
Auto Engineman
$3.00
Auto Machinist
$3.00
Auto Mechanic
$3.00
Ass't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$3.00
Ass't Train Dispatcher $3.00
Attendant
$3.00
Bookkeeper
$3.00
Bridge & Tunnel O f f i c e r $3.00
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00
C a r Maintainer
$3.00
Chemist
$3.00
Civil Engineer
$3.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance . . . $ 4 . 0 0
Clerk. GS 1-4
$3.00
Clerk 3-4
$3.00
Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00
Clerk, G r a d e 5
$3.00
Correction O f f i c e r . , . . $ 3 . 0 0
Dietitian
$3.00
Electrical Engineer
$3.00
Electrician
$3.00
Elevator O p e r a t o r . . . $3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
Federal Service Entrance
Exams
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00
Fire C a p t
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50
Fireman Tests in ail
States
$4.00
Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00
Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00
Home Training Physical $1.00
Hospital Attendant
,.$3.00
Hospital Asst
$3.00
Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00
Housing O f f i c e r
$3.00
H o w t o Pass C o l l e g e
Entrance Tests
$3.50
How t o Study Post
O f f i c e Schemes
$1.00
Home Study Course f o r
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
How t o Pass W e s t Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance A g e n t
$3.00
Insurance A g e n t &
Broker
$3.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
. . . $3.00
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00
Jr. A t t o r n e y
$3.00
Jr. Govrenment Asst. . $3.00
Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00
Janitor Custodian
$3.00
Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00
Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation
. .$1.00
Laborer WriHen Test
$2.00
Law Enforcement Positions
$3.00
Law
Court Steno . .$3.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
. . . $3.50
FREE!
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Librarian
.
$3.00
Maintenance Man . . , . $3.00
Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(A & C)
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(El
$3.00
Maintainer's Helper
(H)
$3.00
Maintainer's H e l p e r
(D)
$3,00
Messenger ( F e d . )
. . . $3.00
Motormon
$3.00
M o t o r Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
N o t a r y Public
$2.50
Oil Burner Installer . , $3.50
Park Ranger
$3.00
Patrolman
, $3.00
Patrolman Tests In All
States
$4,00
Playground Director , , $3.00
Plumber
$3.00
Policewoman
$3.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
Postal Clerk In C h a r g e
Foreman
. , $3,00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Power Maintainer
. , $3.00
P r a c t i c e f o r Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
. $3.00
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Health Nurse . . , $3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3 00
Railroad Porter
$3 00
Real Estate Broker
$3 50
Refrigeration ^License
$3 00
Rural Mail C a r r i e r . . $3 00
Sanitationman
$3 00
School Clerk
$3 00
Sergeant (P.D.)
$3 00
Social Investigator . . $3 00
Social Supervisor
$3 00
Social W o r k e r
$3 00
Senior Clerk
$3 00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk
$3.00
State Trooper
. .$3.00
stationary Engineer &
Fireman
..$3.00
Steno-Typist
(NYS)
$3.00
Steno Typist ( G S 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
Steno-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$3.00
Structure Maintainer . $3.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
Surface l i n e Op
$3.00
Tax C o l l e c t o r
$3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$3.00
Telephone O p e r a t o r
..$3.00
Thruway Toil C o l l e c t o r $3.00
Towerman
$3.00
Trackman
$3.00
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
..$3.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
W a r Service Scholarships
35a (or 24 hour tpacial dallvery
C.O.D.'s 30c cjctra
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duana St., New York 7, N. Y.
Plaaia land ma
I •nclota chack
Nam*
or
$3.00
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
Addreif
SHore Road B-2400
( C o n t i n u e d on P a g e 13)
HERE IS A LIST OF ARCO PREPARATION
BOOKS for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
•
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Typewriters
Adding Machines
Addressing Machines
Mimeographs
U n i t e d S t a t e s Coast G u a r d M a r i n e
Inspection Service. F o r appointm e n t i n t h e D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n , c a n d i d a t e s m u s t possiess
a v a l i d license f o r f i r s t assistant
e n g i n e e r , m o t o r vessels, n o t less
1000 H . P . , issued by t h e Coast
Guard M a r i n e Inspection Service.
T h i s license must be p r e s e n t e d
to t h e I n v e s t i g a t i o n D i v i s i o n at
the t i m e of I n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d t o
the a p p o i n t i n g o f f i c e r at the t i m e
of a p p o i n t m e n t . T e s t date, F e b r u a r y 7. ( N o v e m b e r 1 - 2 1 ) .
7962.
FIRST
ASSISTANT
MARINE
ENGINEER
(Diesel).
$5,700. T h r e e v a c a n c i e s i n D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s . F e e $5.
T h r e e years' practical experience
as a m a r i n e e n g i n e e r , one of w h i c h
must h a v e been as a f i r s t assistant
m a r i n e e n g i n e e r ( D i e s e l ) on D i e s e l - p o w e r e d b o a t s ; or a s a t i s f a c tory equivalent. For appointment
in
the
Department
of
Public
W o r k s , c a n d i d a t e s m u s t possess
a v a l i d license f o r f i r s t assistant
e n g i n e e r , m o t o r vessels, n o t less
t h a n 2000 H . P . , issued by t h e
ORGANS
T Y P E W R I T E R S RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
WE
D e c e m b e r 23).
Save at U l t O W N ' 8 P I A N O M A R T , l-rl
City's
largest
plaoo-organ
stors
125
pianos and organs. 1(147 Central
Ave..
Albany. N
T . Phone 8 8B59
"Reiriatcr
e d " P i a n o Service. Upper N
State's
only discouot plann store. S A V B . Open
B to 9
I'AIITTIMK.
N e w blisiniss
opportunity.
Iinniediato inconio. N o invest. Ide.il husband & w i f e team. U N i v o r s i l y 4 0.150.
MEZErrVVT*
SAAB-93
Sweden's
8194. P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P I S T .
|3,750-$4,830. V a r i o u s
vacancies.
O p e n t o all V.
S. citizens. F e e
$3. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be in po.ssession at t h e t i m e of f i l i n g of a
c u r r e n t N e w Y o r k S t a t e license
t o p r a c t i c e p h y s i o - t h e r a p y or a
c e r t i f i c a t e of e l i g i b i l i t y t o p r a c (Continued f r o m P a g e 10)
tice p h y s i o - t h e r a p y issued i n a c a n d i n c l u d i n g or s u p p l e m e n t e d b y
c o r d a n c e w i t h S e c t i o n 6512 of t h e
one y e a r of I n t e r n s h i p o r s a t i s New Y o r k State Education L a w
f a c t o r y supervised e x p e r i e n c e . T e s t
( k n o w n as " g r e e n c a r d " ) . T e s t
d a t e . J a n u a r y 11. ( N o v e m b e r 1 date, F e b r u a r y 5, ( N o v e m b e r 1 21).
monay
copies of boolii chaclied abova.
order for $
required. Requirements: a bacca- school and seven years of the exlaureate degree in mechanical en- perience described above; or a satgineering Issued upon completion isfactory equivalent combination
of a course of study registered of education and experience. Test
by the University of the Stat? of date, June 16. (November 15—No
New York and three years of sat- closing date).
isfactory practical experience in
8164. A S S I S T A N T A R C H I T E C T
(Continued from Pajfc 12)
mechanical engineering work; or (Prom.) $5,750-$7,190. Vacancies
7960. CHIEF M A R I N E ENGINE- graduation from a senior high occur from time to time. Fee $5.
ER (Diesel). $6,215. One vacancy
in Department of Pubilc Worlcs.
Others occur from time to time.
"Fee $5. Requirement: Five years
of satisfactory paid experience as
a Marine Engineer, not less than
three years of which must have
been as a Chief Marine Engineer
(Diesel) while holding a qualified
Marine Engineer's License on a
Diesel jowered boat of not less
than 1,500 H.P.; or a sati.sfactory
equivalent. For appointment in
the Department of Public Worlis,
candidates must possess a valid
license for Chief Engineer, Motor
Vessels, not less than 200 H.P.,
issued by the Coast Guard Marine
Inspection Service. For appointment in the Department of Sanitation, candidates must po.ssess
a valid license for Chief Engineer. Motor Vessels, not less than
1000 H.P., issued by the Coast
Guard Marine Inspection Service
This license must be presented to
the Investigation Division at the
time of investigation and to the
appointing officer at the time of
appointment. Test date, February
7. (November 1-21).
7963. MARINE ENGINEER. $5,700 Nine vacancies in Department
of Marine and Aviation. Other occur from time to time. Fee $5.
Requirements: Three year.s' practical experience as a Marine Engineer; or a satisfactory equivalent. Candidates must possess a
valid license for First Assistant
Engineer, Ocean Steam Vessels,
any H.P., or First Assistant Engineer, Ferry Steam Ve.ssels, any
H.P., issued by the United State
Coast Guard Marine Inspection
Service. This license must be presented to the Investigation Division at the time of inve.stigation
and to the appointment officer
Juit a touch of a key selects the right wash and tpin
at the time of appointment. Test
speeds, wash and rinse temperatures for any fabrio-autodate, February 7. (November 1matlcally! 5 Wash-to-Order Fabric Keys cover the rang* of
21).
every washable fabric!
8182. JUNIOR
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER. $4,790-$5,990. 98 vacancies in various departments.
Lint Is caught In the NON-CLOGQINQ Moving Filter . . .
Fee $4. City residence not required. Requirements: A baccanot on your clothes. Not a messy unseen trap to Jam or
laureate degree in electrical enclog. Filter is easy to remove, clean and replace . . . and
gineering issued upon completion
will last for life of the washer. Maizes ideal detergent
of a course of study registered by
dispenser, too.
the University of the State of
Requirements: Open to each employee of any of the departments
of cAty government who on the
date of test: Is permanently employed in the title of Junior Architect; 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, January 29. (November
1-21).
QUESTIONS o n . civil service
and Social Security answered.
Address Editor, The Leader, 97
Diiane Street, New Yorli 7. N. Y .
American Home Center, Inc.
Has The Latest In CE Vlfashers
New York; or graduation from a
senior high school and four years
of satisfactory practical experience in electrical
engineering
woric; or a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and
experience. The qualifying written
test will be given on any week
day, Monday to Friday, inclusive,
from 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 test in the title
in the preceding two months period or failed a second test in the
title within a period of six months
preceding the date of application.
(November 1—No closing date).
8177. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER. $5,750-$7,190. 285 vacancies in various departments.
Pee $5. City residence not required. Requirements: A baccalaureate
degree in civil engineering issued
upon completion of a course of
study registered by the University
of the State of New York and
three years of satisfactory practical experience in civil engineer• ing work; or graduation from a
senior high school and seven years
of satisfactory practical experience in civil engineering work; or
a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and experience.
Test date, June 14. (November 15
—No closing date).
8179. ASSISTANT ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER. $5,750-$7,190. 63 vacancies In various departments.
Fee $5. City residence not required. Requirements: A baccalaureate degree in electrical engineering Issued upon completion
of a course of study registered by
the Vniversity of the State of
New York and three years of satisfactory practical experience in
electrical engineering work; or
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of the experience described above; or a satisfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience. Test
date, j i y i e 6. (November 16—No
closing date).
8178. ASSISTANT MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
$6,750-$7,190.
80 v a c ^ c i e s in various departments. Pea IS. City residence not
New 1 9 5 8 General Electric
FILTER-FLO
WASHER with
• New Automatic Rinse Conditioner!
• Over 50% more clothes capacity than many automatics!
• Water Saver Control for small loads!
• Extra-large opening for easy loading, unloading
• 8-Year Warranty on lealed-in transmistlon parts!
• Suds Return System available (slight extra cost)
MATCHING GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER
with AUTOMATIC CONTROLI
• High-Speed Drying at Safe,
Low Temperatures.
• New Synthetic Suit
De-Wrinkler
• Air Freshener, Automatic
Sprinkler
Modtl 0A-920R
Modtl WA 950R
OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO W A S H E R S
"" ^
S E E U S TODAY!
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
PENNIES WEEKLY
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc
616 THIRD AVE. at 40th St., N. Y. C.
MU 3-3616
SAYINGS
ON APPLIANCES,
AIR CONDITIONERS.
TOYS. DRUGS. GIPTWARK.
NYLONS
F « g e
Fourteen
C I V I L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
R
R
Taesday,
N o v e m b e r
5,
1957
Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State
P R I N C I T A I , CI.F.RK (Pi ohi.)
7800
7. Passer, Franklin, Rome
SENIOR
STENOGRAPHER
(I.AW),
lloA
.9210
Department of Conse
Nellson. M Oowanda . . . ,
7845
8. Emerton, Eve, Rochcsier .
(Prom.),
,9310
rk« an <1 III*
i:ve
of the Dlvldon of
While, Gertrude N llartfu
7730 Exehi
9. Beckwith, C. V., WlngdalB .
V Vn k Offlee, Hanking Dvpnrlment
9100
Reserv atlon
Keyes, Thomas Albany . .
m
o
f
Saratoga
Sprlngi
lihlsli
(ITom.)
9055
Pete •8. Anna Bklyn
,01+0
PRINCIPAL
OTENOCiRAPHER
( ) Neil. Elizabeth Troy . . .
9500
I . Wcitzni T, Clnlre, Bklyn
IlnnneB
Nari , Marguerite Flushing . . . 9050
|)i:io
Ilrown, Patricia. Troy . . ,
Department of Tuxntlon ttiid
9130
Butts, Klndya, Oneonta
0395
.0130
(Joble Genevieve Ossining
1. SUKsman, Lela, N Y C
11035
I N T E R M E D I A T E CI.ERK. ( I ' r o m . ) ,
3. Noonan , Helen , Cohoes
0:35
9130
Doud. Bruce Albany . . . .
3.
McMullen,
Mury,
Albany
.
William , Albany
. . . . ,.8080
Metilehester County
0305 4. Myers, Alfred,
9130
Wehust. Helen Olto
Klein, Llvln, Bidyn
...
...8000
Albany ,
8955
1.
Kerans,
Margaret
Scaiadale
5.
Grlnln.
9070
01 15
Albright. Irene, Nassau . .
Gaudette. E., Cohoes . . . .
8715
0, McBridi •. Mary, Buffalo
.8000 A D A I I N I S T R A T I N E
(Prom.),
8;).i0
OFFICER
R.va:l. Bcalrice, Albany . . .
Lcnge. Joan. Albany . . .
8310
Ite, F.. T r o y
7. V
.9000 Slate Laboratory, Departni nt of Healtli
Goldluiniir. Bernard NVC .
Vincent. Mai-garet, Albany . . . . 8865
S I lOR V O I T I I P A R O L E W O R K E R
.800(1
..
0 450
1. Cahalan. Eugene All: any
CarlnKi. Salvatnre Albany
8800
Fallon. Mai-y, Cohoes
, . .,
, 8050
(Prom.),
department of Sodl a l Welfare
8550
3. Smith. George Schtdy
Alreilicr. F I Waterford ,
8785
Buck. Leah, BrooUview .
0031
.8030
1.
Joy<«, Thelma, Hudson , .
l.r.tizia. Francis Solvay . .
SENIOR
(KCIPATIONAI, THERAPIST
8740
Fi-anr'onere, Rita, Aroa:iy .
8030
.8859
2. Taylor Robert, Roehesler
I.opez. Wanelta Mt Morris
8C40
(ORTHOPEDIC), (Prom.),
r o t ky, Rcse, Albany
,81130
.8830
irt,
Merwin,
Yonkeri
3.
Graub
Sirlori. John Troy
8040
New Vork state Rehabilitation llospUal
Milne, Lois, Albany
.8870
. 8727
4. Kane. Joseph, Rochester
Siimmcrmatter. K M Troy
At West llBverstraw, Department of Health
, . . . 8033
Bradiman. Bluma, Alb:
.8870
.8510
5. Dispen a, Anthony, Syraci
Or
Redililt Clare H
1.
Pickcn.
Kalhryn
W
Havi'strw
.
8800
.
.
.
.
'
.
8035
Allen.
Janet,
Bothlchm
.8840
,8479
Gustav,
Rego
Pk
6.
Unger,
I.uther. Florence Mi Idle
3. Jaron, Frank Suffern
8045
8030
Hunter. Rutl . Alba
8770
.8348
Ilgt
7. Swift, Edith, Bronx
Savit: ky. Sarah Jacl
8005
Co hn. Se'lma. NVC .
.8770
B K ( i i N N I N G OFFICE
WORKER—CI.EKK
.8310
.
Bertha.
Alba
ny
.
.
.
8. SteIn, Pearl, Bklyn
Flose
8300
CI;ipper, Edn . N l v e vl
.8700
Test
ised by 3,U7U. The first 100
Camp ma. Arthur Tr oy . . , .
9. Levine, Samuel, Woodhaven . . . 8300
8540
Ki isly, Marie Troy
,8730
'nilow:
ni. Bcnita Coh OCB . . . .
Or
10. Welsh, Raymond, Lancaster , . .8115
84::o
8730
Br unilage, E, N Baltlmre
1. Mattocks, A. M. Watervliet . . 1 0 4 5 0
r. Helen N Y C
Ba
I
I
. Gcbhard. Herbeft. Buffalo . . . . .8084
.8710
..10445
8:i40
Cu rlis, L o r n lie. CohocB
2. Weinberg. Alex Bklyn
BilsUi . Caroline Per ysburg
13. Cooper, Arthur. Middletown . . .804:1
8080
. . 103:15
. . ..8350
Wliilsh, Patrl ia, Glendale
3
Ikler.
Dorothy
Albany
.
.
,
.
Valentine
Altar
7708
Ciupek. Vale
i;i. Neumann, Simeon, N Y C
, 8080
. 10385
4. Mantel, Louis Yoiikers
om.)
Cantweil. Mary Lathai
P R I N C I P A L STENOORAPniCR, (Pr
, 8080
P R I N C I P A L 8TEN0C.RAPIIHR, ( P
. 10325
5,
Preisser,
Norman
W
Albany
Roch.
Btc
. 9768
Vanderweel. Rit
atlon,
State Commbso-n nBaliisI n i
.8080
PearsaM, Betty, Deliuar
a. Habergahn, Paul Jcksn Hgt . .10107
Oyer, Hugh Syr.ocuse . . .
8070
Exeeullvr Department
Vaiiderbllt, Edith, Albany . . . . .94:14
7 Paltrowitz, Leon Bklyn , , . 10170
Donohue. John Troy . . . .
. 8000
.9145
.
.
1
0
1
1
5
.8549
1. Alston. Pearl. N Y C
Brown, Thelma, Albany
8 Reich, Edward Bronx
Stott. ThomaB Albany . . .
8050
..10000 2. Allarrim, Arlenc, Tonawanda
.9030
Oaylord, Mildred, Albany
. . . . .8383
9. Mealy, Rankin Troy
Heidenrlch, Arthur Bklyn
.8010
. . 1 0 0 0 0 3. Swett, Pauline. Bklyn
.8080
Roseman, Miriam, Albany , . . . .8183
10. Silverstein. A Bklyn
Favaro. Roger Hattsburg
8610
. .10000
8400
.7914
Lee, Mary, Syracuse
Helmburge. Margie, Hollw
11. Dexter. Thomas Albany
Slcgss. Rita Attica
81110
..10000
13.
Bohneii.
Robert
Albany
.
.
Fishkill
Green. Ma
INTERiMEDI.VTE
STENIGRAPHER,
Sr.NIOR I . A I I O R A T O R Y 8 K C R E T A R Y ,
8010
.
.
.
9
0
5
0
13. Pollack. Robert Bklyn
Po
( P r o m . ) , Westchester (
Etht I 8j:racUBe
.8600
( P r o m . ) , State I nlverslty, Downstate
...9945
14. McKune. James Bklyn
P I efore, Juai ,Ua Troy
9300
1. Glrvalo, Ca rmela, Osslnin
.8590
. . .9()4p
Mmllral Center at » w
Vork City
15. Tunis.
Tunis, .Maryjane Roclu ste
Bar
Johi Auburn
8870
Mt Vernon
2. Pope, Elino
. 85(10
. . 9945 I . Lorbcr, June, Wantagh
8;75
10. Doyle
Doyle, Kenneth Troy
Foi- Shirley
8770
Mandel,
Gr
Harrison
3.
.8580
...9945
Forsli
17. Forslcr,
Betty College P t
Kla . Winifred Kenniore
87:io
DIS.VIIII.ITV B E N E F I T S E X A M I N E R ,
4. Citron, Alice, Peekskill
. 8500
...9900
18. Sealy Kenneth L I C . .
He Irick. Joan Rensselaer
Board,
8030
o
m
.
)
.
Workmen's
Compensation
Woodin,
Dora,
White
Pins
.
(Pr
5.
. 8500
...9895
Mars! John Jacken Hgt
19. Marsh.
Rogers. Douelas Albany
8o:io
Department of Labor
Murphy, Estli er, Scarsdale
. 8500
6.
.
.
.
9
8
0
0
Slark Rosalie Troy
30. Slark.
Curtis. Naudeen Utica
86;)0
. 8550
...9890
1. Costanzo, Peter, Staten Isl . . . 10340
7. Grinin, Inez, Yonkera . . .
11. Gain
Gallup, Sally Albany . .
Hurley. Thomas Albany
. 8530
Young,
Eloise
.
.
.
0
8
0
0
8500
Beausey.
Byrd,
N
Y
C
.
9805
8
a.
,
White
Pins
Hall
Robert Albany
..
James lenore Bklyn
. 8530
...9800
3. Silverman, Edward, N Y C
. 9755
9 Carbone. Lois. White Pins .
8440
Tiern •y. Sandra Troy . .
73. Cuniniinugs, Eileen Cohoes . . . , 8530
.
.
.
9
8
0
0
Hannigan,
Ma
•ytw
4. Silverman, Irving, N Y C
. 0000 10
8400
rgarct. N T a n
Gifui
Ce le Utica
74. Cannito Valerie S,vraeuse
.
.
.
9
8
9
0
G
ruber,
Arlcni
11
5.
Kottcsmann,
F.
Bronx
.
8820
8330
Ttickahoe
.
I'ngu
.8.-110
Celil I Bronx . . . .
75. BarU. , Mildred Albany
...9890
Kirschenbaum,
A.,
Bklyn
.
.
.
6.
.
8705
8170
Mcra
letta,
Tuckahoe
13.
Dalton,
LI
.8500
Johi
1 Flushing
77. Bulls Gladys Oneonta
Sq
9890
Gorti , Mai 'BTuerite Fro klin
7. Bloom. Robert, Bklyn
..8776
8480
FINGERPRINT CLERK
PRINCIPAl
78. Rich. dB, Fred Albany
..,9890
Sprit
8.
Bailey,
Carol,
S
Ozone
Pk
.
.
.
.
8050
.8480
•r, Ru th Albany .
(MACHINE), (Prom.)
711. Tieniney Kathryn Walervlict .
...9890
Whit.
9. Jeffers, Bernice, Bklyn
,8480
. 8175
Main Offlee, Department of C rreetlon
Magn olia Bklyn
ivthe. Beratha Cohoes
80. Korsj
...9835
Case, Agn
.8470
10. Salmonowitz, M., Bronx
. 8100 I . Deere, William, Albany
Br
.10185
..
ae, Dolores Rochester
81. Cran<
...9835
.8470
11. Moskowitz, M., N Y C
. 7045 a. Kosters, Werner, Troy
Westbrook, Janice Alba
. 8048
....
83. E v e rrs Thomas Troy
.,.9835
.8470
. 7910
Oates, John Albany
83. I, ieri-e Arnold Hyde Park .
. . , 9 8 3 5 12. Kupfer, Karl. Bionx
, 8430
SENIOR OCCUPATION I L T H E R A P I S T ,
Delebelso, Richard Albany . . . . 9 8 3 5
ly Charles Albany
84. I'
CHIEF C L E R K ( T R U C K M I L E \ G E T A X ) ,
.8430
(PSPCHIATRIC) I N S T I T I T I O X S , (Prom.)
Taylor, Donald Albany
. . . ...9835
85. Jimpson, Lawrence. Albany
(Pi
it of Ta
. ) , D artn
,8450
Department of Mental Hygiene
Achilll, Mary Bronx
80. Sweeney. Georsre. Ridgewood
. . . 98;i5
FInam
. 8450
1. Galantino, Ruth, Mt Sinai
10415
Seher,
Lorraine
Bklyn
Lorie.
Harold.
L
I
C
87.
. ..9835
8140
Kramer.
Benjamin,
Bkly
. . .0535
3. Dunning, Edward, Kinira P k . , 10355
Lorie, HaroW L 1 C
88 Preisser. K. J., Albany
...9785
, 8430
Castellan
10,
Alfred,
Alba
.
.
.8927
3.
Pullman,
Elizabeth,
Tappan
.
.
0065
Roberts, Ellen, Glenmont ,
80. Boyce. Anna. Albany
9785
,8410
Garry. Jiohn, Cohoes
. . .803:1
4. Hammond, Lillian. Bronx
9605
Fisher, Edmund Albany , , ,
1)0 Schwartz. Dorothy, N Y C
.,
9780
, 8400
Norris,
Thomas.
W
...8861
5. Marshall, Beverly, Middletown . . 9075
Tokarslii. Stanley Ray Brook
01. Witko, Irene, Albany
9780
I 8400
Keegan. John, Albany .
..,8855
Bachmanii, Janet B u f f a l o .
6. Greenberger, Carol, Kim-'S Pk . . 9340
93. Vaulrln, Normand, Hurson Fli
9780
. , 8400
Simon. Joseph, Albany
...8731
8:(. Markey. Julia, Plesnt Pin . .
7. McKlcrnan, Elsie. N Y C
9095
Butler, Ruth Albany
0780
. .83l!0
Bickweat,
Rebecca,
T
r
o
y
.
.
.
8
5
4
0
Camp Janet Rensselaer . . .
8. Mackenzie. Jolin, N Hyde Pk . . 9045
9780
04. Nvsloriak. Walter. Cohoes . .
830(
Kelly, Elizabeth, Albany
. . 8435
L:uie, Rose WoOdhaven . . .
la, Florence. Syracuse
0780
9. Shuniake, Howard, Middletown . 8000
05. Eilw
. .8370
Cameron, Ian, Albany , ,
...8390
Milton Bklyn
9780
Keenan. aJnet Albany
10. Chieffo, Audrey, Rlchnind HI , . 8880
90 Colli
..8370
9780
Eugene Albany
Nevlnn, Helen N Y C
I I . Birnard, John, Perry
8000
97. Bole
, .830(1
9780 SENIOR F I N G E R P R I N T C L E R K , ( P r o m , )
, Margaret Warwick , . . 8350
Pine Annette Albany
98. W i l !
12. Whitney, Douglas, Gaylordsvl . . 8350
Main Offlee, Department of Cor •eetlon
9780
Fitzps
k,
Jean
Albany
,
.
.
atr
Cro.as Grace Jewett
90.
13. Disparti, G., Geneseo
8310
,.8350
Folan. E d » -d, Albany
. .10:135 14. Fish. Henry, Pkeepsie
9780
Riffelbach, Marie Trov . . .
100. H o f ( . Helen Albany
8040
, .8330
Drisi-oll. Do •othy, Rensselaer . . 1 0 3 3 0
9780
Mahone.v. M . M. Queens V l g
101. Piazza. Bertha B u f f a l o
. . . . , .8320
15. Hai-ding, Charles, Phelps
8040
Kond. John. Albany
. .10355 16. Parlato, Barbara, Buffalo . . . . 7965
9780
Doyle. Sally Troy
103. Talbot. Thomas Troy
..8300
Acker, Ollvi
Troy
9780
. . 9655
Carberry, John Bklyn
103. Wheatle.v. Douald Watervliet
17. Fox. Harry, Thiells
7930
Sadowski,
Che
9780
;90
Watervliet
.
. 9035 18. Morris, Alice, W Babylon . . . . 7930
Farley Blanche Nichols . . . .
104. Ellwanger. L D Kings Park
Willi, Eleanor, T r o y
9780
;9o
, . . 9030
Parsons. Margaret Jamaica
105. Benoit. Muriel Troy
Passenger, Sally Albany . , , , . . 9345
9746
190
CHIEF
CLERK,
Kirschner, L . B. Bklyn . . .
100. Liebers. I.awience Bklyn . . . .
9730
Hickey, Robert, Kinderhook .. 8080
;70
( P r o m . ) Dept. of Heollh
60 Dillon, George B u f f a l o
107. Charb. inneau, R R Waterford
9725
!50 57. Bethea, Charles Albany . . .
L e f k o w i t z . Nathai
. . 8555 1. Petruska, Geo. R D 1 AveriU . 9580
Alban
108. Dillab; lugh. h W Watertown
9735
i50
Camp. Harry, Haln
.... 8540 2. Treanor, Donald, Albany
.
Heath, Ann Albany
Fls .
9460
10!». Hillm; n. Shirley Albany
,0725
:5o
Raum, Marie, Albany .
. . 8310 3. Leboeuf, Clark, Schtdy
Bass, Frederick Albany , . .
110. Farinr n. Oreste Hover Plains
9280
,8735
>50
Llndell, Ronald. Albany
. . 7870 4. Notz, Viola, Menands
I l l , Jacobs . Ardis Rens.selaer . . .
Webster, Katharine Albany
8416
, 9735
8340
113. Kerr, Dorothy Bronx
Baldwin. Andrew Cohoes . .
5. Bolton, Richard, Cohoes
8210
9
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER. (Prom.)
8330
Sack, Sa rah N Y C
113. Valei tine. Harvey T r o y
....
.9
8220
Metropolitan
Area,
Temporary
Slate
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
B
l
I
L
D
I
N
O
C
O
N
S
T
R
I
C
T
ION
Reed,
Patashni
Ruth
Middletown
.
.
.
114.
-•k, Arnold Albany
,97
8310
Housing Rent (omm'sslon
ENGINEER.
T o u r l o f f , Junilh Bklyn , .
115. Nystriiak, Joseph Cohoes
,97
8200
(
P
r
o
m
.
)
,
Dept.
of
Public
Works
1.
Schoenield.
Cella.
Bkl.vn
9045
Mai
or
Safranko
ae, Don.ald T r o y
. Stephen Albany
116.
.97
8300
Manross, James. Syracuse . . . . .9960
2. Greene, Julia, N Y C
8705
Fowli
Aulden Albany . .
117, Burne"tt, Carolf B u f f a l o . . .
.97
8100
Carpenter. Eugene, Middletown . .0310
Hogan, Thomas Albany , ,
118. Cam pi n. Helen Hlcksvllle .
PRINCIPAL
STENOGRAPHER,
(Prom.)
,97
8190
.9185
Greene. John, Babylon
Higgins, Agnes Albany . . .
119. Donali le, Margaret B u f f a l o
Department
of
Social
Welfare
.9725
8180
Tliomewell, W „ Bay Shore
. .9145
Sahn, Muriel Bklyn
130. Sllllm n. Fern Rensselaer .
(E.trlusive of the luBtltutlonB)
.0725
8180
.9130
Wildei
Hecox,
James,
Herkimer
Helen
Cape
Vincent
131.
Schoonmaker. P . R Buffali
.9725
8180
1. Cole. Ida. Albany
.0058
9405
Rhodes, Owen. Albany
133. Browr
Carlstrom, Mary Albany . .
James Troy
.0735
8180
2. Smith. Ruth, W Sand L k
9430
Finninr, Charles, Green Isl . .9015
133. Brown, Jivmc
Troy
..
73 Bernstein, Ruth Levitt
economist
.0725
8180
3. Rowan, Jane, Colioes
»F.MOIt
9)50
Copeland, Donald, L i v o n i a
. . . .8875
7.3. Doring, Anna niie Troy
133. Schnali, Elean ir N Y C , .
.9735
8170 74 Gormley, Thi
4. Kild.ay. Kathleen. BItlvn
(nislNKSS BE8EVKIH)
.8600
. . , .9130
Ostertag, John, Attica
134. Relvea, Ruth, Albany . .
.9081
8170 75. Trifflenian, A mas Coho
5. Shampanslcy. Jean, N Y C
Campion1, Ger ird Hlcksv
(rrom
IWparlment « '
•
.8460
0120
Pearce. William, Morrisvl
Albany .
.SKI 18 135.
.9070
8170
6. Oiieil, Rita, N T r o y
Warrick Fr
8400
.
.
.
.
9095
Chiampou,
Kenneth,
Brentwood
Ellwood. Eliiabeth. Albany .
?l8
Antwer
76.
Chromey,
M
130.
•ilyn
Horn
•
1
1
.8". 1:1
.9070
8160
7.
Swart,
Anna
Albany
.8105
....9015
Clark Franc
Labarge, Robert, Salem
Ansell, Peter. Yuma, Arl/-.
Albany .
.8041 127. Jones, Phylll Garnervle
.9070
.8150 77.
8. Quillinan. Grace. Troy
.8080
8040
78. Flaheit.v, Johi
Cristalli,
Anthony,
Utica
138, Stanchuk, Ada Menands
Burns, Richard, Albany
Delmar
.9070
9. Reese, Jane, Troy
.8075
Albion
....8885
Conrardy, S. J., Babylon
130, Kettle. Gerald!
,81:10 79. Casalenovo, V•ito Bklyn
.0070
10. Carnicell.i, Nina. Alb.uiy ' i ! ...!. !. 8 8 0 5
S E N I O R 8TF,N0GRAriIF.K
.7860
80. Epstein, Stephi
130, De .IM, Anthony Albi
Fortner, James. B u f f a l o
Bklyn
.8130
.9070
P r o i n . ) — S l a t e Commission
Abki""'
11. Hempstead, Elinor, Albany .. ,. .. . 8 7 0 0
<I"
81.
.77:10
131
Schnetzli
Fai
non.
Margaret
Hovi
Tal;
Gerald.
Patchogue
.
:er,
Joyce
Albany
T
Plai
8130
.0070
Uiscrlmnlatli
13.
Bigclis.
Anna.
Coxsacluo
.
83
Richnii ind AInah S Dayto
.8845 133 Noi Iblum. Helen Han iburg
. . . .8570
8131)
. 9070
CONSTRICTION
PRINCIPAL BIILOINO
1. Morgan. Eileen, N Y C
13.
Trummer.
Marie
83. Heelai I, Ruth Albany . .
8s:)5 133 Hu ICS. Sara Troy . .
Wood
le
.8110
8515
.0070
ENGINEER.
2. Weiss, Rita, Blilyn
14. Lockwood. Jissi 1. .\lbany
84. Conne •y. aPtrlcia Troy
134. Bei le.v. Walter Wateri liet' !
8110
8.315
.9670
( P r o m . ) Dept. of Public Works
16. Lansing, Lillian Troy
85. Th(
Loda, Catskill . ,
135. Wllaoi :i, Clara Nanuet
.8100
.,
A9S01I.VTE P E K S O N N E L
S395
.9070
(LIST A )
administratok.
William Alban:
80. Lindsey, Ruth Spgfld Gd..
130 Ban':
.8100
.9070
PRINdPAl,
F I N G E R P R I N T CLERK
Belknap,
James,
Syracuse
..,.9953
87. Frey, Gertrude Albany
.8100
137. Gardner. Ch.irlotte Catskill ,
. .
( P r o m . ) — K i n g s Park State IIoh ,pll.<
.0070
(
P
r
o
m
.
)
,
Main
Oflle,
Flynn. Henry, Troy
89li5
,8090 88. Ginsberg, Lois Albanv , , , .
138. Hodierne. Ethel. Rome . . ,
I>oi,»rtmenl of Mental llygl
.0070
Department
of
Correction
. 8830 130. Hagcr. Elaine Albany
Gates,
Leonard.
'
.
U
c
n
s
i
e
8850
89. Hawkins, Charles Albany
. 8000
.9070
1. Kosstrin, Maurice. Flushing
avatta.
Edith.
Albany
.
.
.
.8133 140 Mcichle. Edrie Albany
(
L
I
S
T
B
.
.10310
,
8090
90.
Lewis,
Warren
Bklyn
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.9070
i . Walsh, Cornelius, Albany .
ning,
Mariraret,
Alb,my
.
.
9053
Belknap, James, Syracuse
, .10340
.8080
141. Kirn. Robert Htrkimer
91. Wagner, Louis Bklyn . . . .
...
. (1070
(t.VWl,
3.
Iters, Werner, Troy
Bi
9433
Ja
Troy
SENIOR
STEN0GR.4.PHEK
.8070 93 Applebaum. William Bklyn
. .10135
143. Shackett, eGorgo Albany . .
. 0070
lln
4.
CO. Margal-et. Albany . . . . . . 9900
Pi
relli, Robert, Alltaniont
9315
Deiwrtll •nt of Tnxiitloi
.8070
Baque.
Dolores
Utica
.
.
.
.
143.
93.
Kennedy.
Edward
T
r
o
y
.
.,
,0070
(I31I5
5.
1,
He
Eleanor. Bklyn
.....
Flyi
8995
itana.
Helen,
Albany
iry,
Troy
Kasi
8070 94. Berkowitz. William Fliishin
. . 9900
9070
sio:iO 144. Shoemaker. Edith Albany
0,
8850
Johns-jon Elaine, S Dzone I'k .
gel. Helen, Anisterdam
Gat ,, Ler i.ird, Pkeepsie . . .
.8000
Mignault.
Philip
eBacon
.
.
95.
.
.
9790
.905!)
145.
Unr.ith.
John
Bronx
8800
,,'
Marie,
Bklyii
7,
Federi
Jack, Albany
8765
.8040 96. Weiss. Eva Bklyn
wady, John, Albany
Lew
.9059
. . 9770
8:il5 146. Magnano. Vincent Cohoes
Mastr :iacomo, Troy
8
.8030
molly.
Ma
Scullv.
Mary
Rensselaer
.
.
97.
.904
rgaret,
Troy
.
.
1
17.
...
83:;5
Clark, Christopher Albany
8';3u
COMPENSATION f l A I M S LEGAL
I.«bar Marie B u f f a l o
,8030
9
Olga, Albany
98 Hartman, Edwin Chatham
.9030
148. McDerniott C E Albany . .
. . 8130
INVESTIGATOR,
.8010
10 SIselly, Edna Albany
99, Inila.v. Walter Bronx
11!). Fountain. Olive Watervliet
. . 8876
T O I X DIVISION ASSISTANT
(Prom.),
N ew York Office, The State
.8010 100 Cybulski. Raymond Buftal
. . .
150. MauKo. Edna Albany
Rl'PEKVISOR
Ins
II
rani
re
Fnnd, Dept. of l.abor
I
'
K
I
N
C
I
P
A
L
S
T
E
N
O
G
R
A
P
H
E
R
,
.8000
(Prom.)
M E M O K ( I.ERK ( i ' l KCH.\SK),
151. Goldress, Herbert Albany
(Pri i n . , ) _ l . o i . * Islaml S t a t . Pa
Swire. JtiliUB, Bklyn
90 5
IllSIiranco Depratment
.7990
I.ong Island Slate Park Com
153. Gorman, Tliomaa Troy , . .
.,.^lon. Jones lleaih Slate I'ai
ilo
Goldstein,
Nathan,
NYC
90I111
.7980 Belhimge Park Authorllv and .lo
Weisttcrbc r, M . Youkers
. . . ...0815
arliy. 153. Piatko, Anne B u f f a l o
ella
iulli iirlty. and lletliiiaBe I'aik Anil
Edclman.
Nathan,
BUlyn
89.'i3
,7080
Latcs,
Ce
lia.
Bklyn
State
Parkway
Aiilliorlly,
Dena
154 Hamilton. John Albany . .
. . .oo;i5
Department of ConverHHtl.m
•nt
Leibowitz , Bernard, N Y C
,7080
8810
Wisansk.v, Sclnia, N Y C
Conservation
Sq. 9i-i03 155. Rovelll. Michael Whitehall
...9515
1. Tiedmann. Robert, Frankl
Lemon
ler,
•
7070
William,
Corona
81 03
!i:lll5 156. Willgerolh. E i w i n Hamptn I
Hochbei-g, Bertha, Bklyn
. . . ...0095
1 Vanabshoven, Elma Babylc
2, KoroUs.yn, Henry, S.lden ,
. .8198
.7970
Markey,
John, Bklyn
..
8011(1
S1-M3
Goldboi'ger
157.
Pine,
Annelts
Albany
,
,
.
.
,
Mullie,
Bklyn
...9030
2 Diercks, Alice Babylon . ,
3. Bianion, Louis, Oceansids .
.
.7850
,7970
Furnarl,
Sebastian,
Bklyn
7700
,•0115 158. Johnston. MaiT Rochester
Brockley, Hilcn, Albany
. 9030
4. Eala. Joseph. Bkl.vn
.7070
I'rom.),
SENIOR
X
R
A
V
T
E
(
f
l
N
I
C
I
A
N
,
,8015
150. Cnrlner Tessie Syracuse , .
Busscy, Elizabeth, N Y C
,8975
PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER
5 Walsh. William, W h i t c i o i i e
.7950
Institutions, Department of
nial
,8145 100. Wygant. Grace Troy
Selzer,
Beatrice,
NVC
.
.
.
.
.8870
( P r o m . ) The Stale Insnranre Fund,
H. Phaiaeh, Joseph, Vally SIrul
. 7950
, ^
Hygiene
.8:il.i
101. Bcnline. Beveidy Pt Crane
Gardner, Vilma, Watervliet
. . . .8000
Dept. of IJihnr
7. Braun, Henry, St, Albans .
.7040
1 Santoago. Vinccnt Bronx
.834.-> 103. Ryan. Francis Dannemora
. 8030
Graham, Elizabeth, Jacken Hgt 8080 1. MeGuire, Catherino, Bklyn
8.
Nar;
....9375
Shirley.
Kings
I'k
8. Klein. Bernard, Amityvil e .
,7940
.83 15 103. Macaula.v, Jessie Cohoes . ,
8380
Lewis,
Rulh.
Newtonvl
Ward,
Joseph
,MBMpe.ia
Pk
.
8000
2. S<'hwelsberg. Edith. Bklyn
94 80
n.
7940
7ill).'> 104. KIpp. Benjamin Albany . .
INVESTIGATOR
Gray. Martha. Yonkers
.
8500
3.
Martin.
Frances,
Brd
Channel
..90115
.7030
11. Bellatlore. Thom.is (Ireiit Nf
8045 105. Frambach, Rose Albany . .
(Prom. ) . Workmen's Compensiitlon
Sherwood, Julie, Albany
.8135
.7890
4 Murphy. Marie, Spgflld, Gdn. . . 8 0 0 5
10. Stuekler, Ernest. Rl.hmd HI
7; 15 100. Chapman, Sylvia Romulus
Boa rd. Department of Labi
Malone. Thomas. Freeport .
.7800 1 Cohen, Harry, Bronx
1
AS.SOCI \TE BI I I DING ( O N S T R l ' C T I O N
107. Rcstifo. Joseph D.'lmrf . .
HEALTH
LOCAL
ASSISTANCE
..10030
SENIOR ACCOI NT CI E K K . (I'
II.),
7890 2 t'owull, Daniel, Woodslde
ENGINEER. (Prom.)
' 108. Derr.v. Vivian, Oneonta . .
SIPERVISOK
Heillor Audit Clerk—Interdeimrt
iilal
.7800 3 Hahn, Lester. Clarenco Cir . . . 9 ( 8 0
Gil
1
lick
Harris.
Norma
aCstlcton
.
.
109.
.
Harold,
Schtdy
. . .(i ;50
( P r o m . ) Dept. of Health
, .9159
10070
.7870 4 Lejm.t , Eleanor, Bklvn
1. Olttstetter, K B Albany
3. Ni. •holas. John, Syracuse
...8850
H o f f i an. William. Albany
. . . . ..9084
9700
Brook lOOOii 170. Danforth. aKthleen eBacon
,7870 6. Gelli'rl '. Sidiicv. Bronx
2. Tokai-skl, Stanley, Ray
...8750
3. Ha Ney
Eiiwne, Rensspl.-.er
ilo . . . " 8 8 0 171. Newman. Fose Long Bcaili
,
.
8
9
5
0
,.7800
0 McNci 1, I.cRiiy. Hollis
SENIOR S A N I T A R Y
S w a r t j f a g e r . D C, Butfa
ENGINEER
Morris,
Charlotte
AveriU
Pr
.
.
.
8
7
3
0
173.
4.
Slllsor
1. Burton, Latham
,io . . . . U 8 4 0
.7850 7 Downr 'S. Edwai-d. Syracuse ,
,.8734
Terwilligcr, G R, Pkeep«
(DESIGN)
. . .80!)0
5. .Me
n, Irving. A l b my
, . , . ,, . 8 0 6 0
07.-i0 173 Burke. Gerald Albany
.7840 8 Sehlos
( P r o m . ) Dept. of Publl W o r k *
Lonileux, Gerald, Cohors
David. Bronx
. . . . ..,8040
Ii E'l ton , Alfred, Astoria
0710 174. Risley, Edward Glenmont
, .7830 9. Smith,,8. Clinton.
.
.
8
6
3
5
Keysur, Jared, Saranac . ,
I.IST A
. . , 83:io
7. Kii
ol, David, Tonawanda . . . . 8 6 0 9
.78:10 10 Kalachman, Jack, NLYI CCity
11050 1T5. Riley, Ursula T r o y
Conley, Robert, Wal. rvUiel
1. Di
William,
Albany
. . , 83:io
8. Mt itzk e. Frank, Albany
, .7810 11. Lough
,00110 170. Herberger, Judy Amherst
..8434
Applebaum, Irwin, Albai
ran, Thomas, Kosedals . . 8:i:io
LIST B
177.
Fealey,
William
Albany
,
.
9.
, .7810 13 McGui I'll, Mao, N Y C
K(icmBeii, Harald, Scarsdale
.lliillO
.
.
8
1
0
0
Whitmore. Mary, Albany
Mcllwalne, Joseph, Albai
..7790 13 D. Inia sti'o, Louis, Bklyn , , . . . .8:110 10. Ke egai11, John. Whitcslone . . . . 8 3 8 4
. 05(10 178. Doyle, Michael. Schtdy . .
White, Eliiabeth, Albany
...8180
..7790 14. Weiss, William, N Y C
. 0.-|40 179. Buller. John, T r o y
11. C„ stello, James, Roehesler . . . . 8 3 6 9
Allaid, Willium, Aliimui nt
. 71)10
180 Eveleigh, Dorothy Watfrlow
,.7780
.
0530
8h
1 3.
upe,, Elmer, Watertown
KiUdJifUi. Russell, T r o y
,.8339
SENIOR E(ONO.MIST,
..7780
O.MO 181. Kearney, Thomas Schtry . .
i:i Hr belt , Jiiscidi, Rensselaer . . . . . . 8 3 0 0 D R . H A R C A V E B A C K
Slsson, Breta. Endicott
(Proii n.). Division of
Huua l n ( ,
,.7780
.0.-110 183. Ja.kson, Geraldlne Bklyn
11 Kiiii.f. Frank. PUeepsle
Kelley. Edwin. Floral Pk
,.8300 F R O M T R I P T O R U S S I A
lecHtlve Deparin
..7780
H510 183. Nugent, James Troy
Overton, E 8, Me-hauic
16. J.nckstin, Richard, Geneseo . . . . . . 8 1 8 4
8315
..
..7750 I . Kaufman. Robert, N Y C
.11410 784. Corry Mai garet Bklyn
A L B A N Y , Nov, 4 — A Harper
Myeis, Jean, Memphis ,
Ki,
Ki-irks
ion,
Joliii.
I
'
l
a
i
m
i
c
w
.
.
..8134
..7716
..7750 3. Sharfstein, Phoebe, Bklyn . .
.0410 185 Loverdl, Ann Bklyn
DuUney, Ruth, Nivervlll
17. C.I
aufh. David, Albany
, . ..8084
College professor of history and
SI PIORVISOR OF OCl C P A T I O N A I .
.,7730
9110 186. Isralewltz, Irwin Bklyo , ,
Cappadonla, Joseph, Ml Morr
18.
Bii
•gy. Jacob, HarUdale
..8084
chairman of Us social sciences di..7730
.0410 187. Weateer, Anne Albany . , . ,
THERAPY
(I'SYl HIATRIl ),
V o » e l , Morris, AUmny .
19. D;i
Reynold, Dclmar
. . . . ..7035
..7730
,o:i8o 188. Kelly, Marion T r o y
( P r o m . ) , InotltulliJi.s, Depurtii
t of
vision has returned home a f t e r a
Leonard. Fern. Gowaiidn
30. Re
Jack.
N
Y
C
.
.
7
8
0
2
180.
..7700
Hogan.
Florence
Troy
.
.
.
,
.
0:)50
Mental ll,>gleiie
Passonno. Robert. Water vllet
three-weeks visit to Russia. He
Gr
Tyler. Freepoit
..7850
,.7700 1. Plotnlck, Heiniiuf ), JaMi:,l.'«
.,
, 0300
B r u m w h l m , M Watervli et . . ,u:iio 100. Conklln, Leroy Albany
VI. Cri
i. Timothy, Yonkers
. . ..7/16
Dr. Sidney 8. Harcave. Dr. H a r ..7600 3. Vandemtmnprl, 1'. H,, BUlyn
, 11,130 101, Weiss. Sandra aCtskill
. 1)135
Kodor, Rosalind, Urou*
..7030 3. Trel, Alice, NVC
,.7742
.0:100 103, Williams, Simon Bklvn . ,
, . 9 0 3 5 33. Stein, George, i'keopaiu
cave has served as consultant to
S c h u i i , Barbara watarvllet
1113, Multorl, Francos Albanz
..7600 4. Burke, Bearlileun, Slua
0:00
. . 9 0 0 5 34, Mlll'ir . Clement. Piei'muol . . . . . . 7 6 5 0
Wilson. David Saratga Sp
the Btate Department and A i r
194, Dcechor, Evelyn. T r o y , , . ,
. .7(100 5. Spires, Doris, Gowaiid;
25.
Le
Robert,
Flushint
.
.
7
0
3
6
.11;
311
..8016
18. Butlof. Bu'l>
,9330 1U5 . Relter, Florence B k i j a
a, JaekeU, Frederuli, i ' c 111 Kvr ..8615 aa. Kuttei ibacb, £riiest. K o t s P k .,7S5tt Forca on Russia affairs.
7. Prtu». Roberta, g y r i c u s * .
I . I K I T K N A N T (I'rom.)
N.is»iiii CoiintT
90-8
Eclwnril,
Elmont
Currar
JMr-ill<j , Eriipsl. Oyster Bay . . • I'lOK
n.'iiiH
....
King. William. MIneola
4. Walsh Thonms Vly Stream . .
6. MnCol ni'l. Bei t Musuapeiiua . .
oaio
e. Oninl. Rol.-md. Occansldo , . . .
.iiiiao
Farmingdnle
7. Kelchi ni, .1
,
iriO'J
8. AInie.v la. H , .Ii-.. Freeport . .
B. SrhlK'l iiiKin. William, Oceansicle
in, C.. Belliiiajfe
10. Qlllnn.
.niT4
riiriii, W . Hmpsld.
11. R « l i can, Viii.
11174
• i.anl. Oonsile
12. Vdtf ipka, F ••
.1)14';
idle,
A.,
,
No.
Merrick
.
.
.
.
OlIK
13.
,il, Westlniry
. . . . illio
14. Zipp el, Paul
.flHU
Alhertson
15. J.utlilie Gcorn
. noi>«
1 « . Pro. •toi", i:<lvi lid. WcBtbury . .
17. DcB eche, T., Masaapcia P k . . . . 110115
.0()o4
18. Pe' k, AKi-eil. Iniondale
19. riimmings. J Im, Seatord . . . . . !l04a
.noon
Varncy,
Chn
ICS,
Fklln
Sq.
.
.
20.
.8(172
a i . Amiersen, Jli I'l'.v. SyoB.wt
. 8062
Frank,
LOccanside
.
.
.
.
fi.
.81)54
g:i. Barker Wm., No. Bellmore . . . RII.'U
a * . Riidily, Francid, Wlnton P k . . . , .8!):i4
25. Spahr, Charles, Masspqa. Fk. ,.8936
29. Wlelan ,1. R.. Carle PI
,.8918
Clark, Allierl, Freeport
. 8006
I I Atwell AtiBlin, Scalord
,.8884
Bergnii inn, Barrett, Bellmore . . , , 8 8 7 8
Hanna .laoicH. L-niomlale . . . .
, . 8s;io
Owens, Albert. Hmpstd
,.8828
Blenn, John. E. Mdw
Culleei ly Thoma», Mineola . ..8833
..8790
34. Graber , Rennald, Wltn Pk,
..8782
fl5. Walsh, Thnma«, Fmdla
..8778
3 « Trcdwell Wm , Cdrhst
. ..S774
Robert, Glen Head
ST Reynold!
8703
3K. McGnim.. -IS, R., AlbertBon
..8750
3 » . Nelson, B., New Hyde Pk,
..8748
40. Henderson, J.. Lynbrook
. 8740
..
..8742
41. Kaplun, H . Westbury
..8718
i ' j . Huysman. G. Wantafc'h . .
Klecak.
F..
E.
Mdw
..8700
43.
. .8(108
44. Bull Donald, Westbury . .
. .8I1UB
45. Flsclier. Rbl.. Freeport . .
..8060
411. Burhans. Cliltii'd. Fmgdle.
Hii
. . 80311
C
HicUsvllle
47. C itello C..
..8036
48. Davis. W.. Mai
Head
. . 81123
4fl. Ballard R , Glen
. .85118
60. Merzba •her Warn rn, HksvlD
. . «r>(ifl
R l . O'Shea,, F., HUsv•le
ter
Bay
.
.
r.
Oys
Nyliind
I.
Ro
53.
. . 8.502
5.S. Slmoi . R . Bayv illo
..8557
S,vo •set . . . . .
B4. M e n , Davr
. . S5.-.0
B5. Jellen 1, M irlin. Wlstil P k .
. .8530
Barkc
leola
.
.
.
.
Ilk,
Mil
, F
56.
.8318
Thomas, Wantagli
57. Parrli
.8510
Levi!town
....
. .8.'.10
58. Murphy, .T
„ . , p h . Scalord. . .
.
.8406
5B. Herron, J
James. Fklin Sq.
. ..S190
60. Paterson,
L. Vly Stm. . . •
61. Colen
.
.8.iro
D., O.vstei' Bay
62. Wolf
..8100
liondale
Joseph
63. Eberil
..8400
aford
.
Ji
64. 3cliapi ^A.,
Westbury . • ..8404
95. Mallon, Piele Freeport . . . • ..8403
Morlak,
Emil
. .8:104
6H.
ind,
Hksvle. . .
67. Wendt, Ferdln rt. Wantagh
.. 8;ioa
68. Werner, R"bi • , Oyster Bay
. 8.SI14
Russell, Edg
.. 8:i5fl
s, E. Mdw. . .
Tl!
r o ; Ml
. .8:112
is.
Gdn
Cty
.
•
..8300
71. Variiey , Fra Fkn Sq
. .8-:08
72. DePrini o E
.es Wstn P k . .
Jam
Clarke,
. .8' 90
73.
Jr. Plainvvr .
, . .8' ,84
74. SeliaeJeir, O
Rsvlt
DC
Ulmer,
. . .8' 66
75.
C
Wantagh
, . .8' ;oo
76. FeiTis,
Reisert Stanley. Fkn Sq. .
. . .8' ::i8
Artmir, Roslyn H g U .
. . .8 :-!8
V . Began,
m
B.
No.
Msqa.
. . .8' 110
79. Groshei
8180
80. S T a V t h r H e n r y ^ M s q a i'U.
8182
81. Reflly P.: New^Hyde Pk .
8181
83.
8158
83. R . r t i l s 0.. Bethpage
81::6
g J l ' ^ n ' k a t . ' H . . Albertson .
94
8132
Honeyman. R., F m g a w . . .
8098
MnrE-an G., Seaford
8»!18
S l i X • J , Hicksville
. ..
7002
Cot on' William. Baldwin .
88 h T R o b e r t , Uniondale . . .
7838
7804
89
Both J.. Massapequa
90 Qiiinn, J., Roo velt
01
No. Blme
r.'.ia
VoU,
Co
Wm., Glen i-o
Portfti
rOI.KK
11:
p:
II
I
9610
9036
Looking Inside
(Continued from Page 6)
perception are being tested. A keen sense of spatial values and forms
is being appraised. Of course, no optical Illusions are used.
to accept much on faith and has immeasurably profited both his
mind and his soul thereby, but that Is no reason why the quest f o r
proof should abate. W i t h all the wonders of proof aocompli.shed in
wresting f r o m Nature some of her most guarded secrets, it is obvious,
is it not, that much more proof will be forthcoming.
Visual Test of the Obvious
City Exam Coming Fe^
ASST. ACCOUNTANT
$4,000-$5,080
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
1
Given
\(ldrea
Boro
PZ
Even the answer of 4 might be challenged as insufficient proof
by the finicky on the ground that we do not possess any absolutely
accurate measuring instruments." T h e margin of error may be quite
microscopic, but that only means that even a microscope lacks
absolute accuracy. W e can prove that 2 plus 2 does not equal 3, nor
equal 5, etc., but can't disprove that it equals 4, and therefore
we accept 4 as correct.
T h e problem is by no means in the realm of the riJiculous. Great
mathematicians have admitted that there is no proof by numerals
that 2 plus 2 equals 4 or any other numbers equal the totals that
we accept as true because they have stood the test of time.
M a n is committed by the very nature of his mortal limitations
Million E y e Movements Per Novel
I f you spent 10 days reading the latest historical novel, you will
have moved your eye muscles about a million times. These muscles
can take an enormous amount of punishment. T h e y are about 100
times as strong as they need to be and are the most exercised muscles
In the body. Minute changes in focus take place as the eye moves
across the page. Reading glasses aid those who have difficulty in
focussing.
rKOFESt^lONAL
BROOKLYN
Examinations
Olasiei
8«2
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Saturday to 2
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Eyet Examined — Glatset
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BENJAMIN H. RUBIN
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rreiirrliitUiu (jlriiiiJiiig on
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Pr«>iiiiitfi
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STATION
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CONTACT LENSES
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I f
7-3796
N. Y. C . A S S ' T
A C C ' T EXAM
Prof. IRVING J. C H A Y K I N
C. P. A .
W i l l conduc. a review coursc
f o r tlie above exam beginning
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1957 at
6:15 P.M. at 1481 Broadway
( a t 42nd St.) N . Y . City.
INFORMATION
REGISTRATION
Keaohnl by
A l l Truutlt
Leader
Hhurt cuiifHe. Prepare l o r City. Slate or
FeOcral Jobs. Day or Bveninir Seasions.
Veterofif
Monroe School of Business
Uruiix
Miiri
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Vlie
IBM KEYPUNCH
Ave.,
'
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Mondays at 6:30
Write
for
information
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd A v e . N. Y. 3 ( a t 8 St.)
. ,
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C O R R E C T I O N O F F I C E R course.
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Address
ADMINISTRATION
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Z30 W . 4lBt St. (7-8 A v e . ) W I 7-2081
4(i yrs. rrcpurinK TliuiiHands Civil
Service, Tcchiilcnl A Ener. Exams.
PRINTING PRESSES
1250 MULTILITH*
and OFFSET
FOR
AND
Class meets Tues. 6:30-8:30
beginning Nov. 26
DAY & E V K M X O •
CO-ED
Veterans Accepted f o r AM Courses
WITHIN 3 WEEKS*
LEARN
$4,000-$5.fl80
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
StenoKraphy • T y p i n g • Real Estate
I n s u r a n c e ^ P u b l i c S p e a k i n ^ ^ Advertising
Salesmanship • Refresher Courses
Kl 2-5600
I.ane
SAT. and SUN. 9 till 6
IIS
V. S. Civil Service Tests! T r a i n ing until appointed. M e n - W o m e n ,
18 up. Start $224-$377 month. Experience o f t e n unnecessary. F R E E
36-page book shows jobs, salaries,
requirements, sample tests, benefits. Prepare
NOW.
WRITE::
Franklin Institute, Dept. R-17,
Rochester, N. Y .
M u r r a y Hill 7-4088
O P T I C I A N S SINCE 1806
EAE
EXAMINATIONS
ONE IK)I H HEKVU E
SOL MOSCOT
Optical
PENN
50 Eait 42nd
MANHATTAN
Complet*
T h e application fee of $3 is to
be paid only when submitting the
filled-out application form.
MANHATTAN
BROOKE OPTOMETRISTS
Ey*
DIKKCTOKY
Apply to the Personnel Department, 96 Duane Street, New Y o r k
7, N. Y., in person, by representative or by mall.
1.7
City E-.am Coming Marcli 1 f o i
HIBERNIANS TO DANCE
Nov. 7 L a s t D a y
The
W a k e f i e l d - Woodlawn
branch of the Ancient Order of
To A p p l y f o r J o b s
Hibernians, in cooperation with
T h e optical are not the only illusions. Our senses of smell, A s N Y C
Laborers
its Ladies Auxiliary, will hold its
touch, color and taste are subject to vagaries. Thus we are tempted to
T h e last day to apply for New annual Fall reunion and dance at
W a k e f i e l d Casino, T h e Bronx, on
accept as obvious what Is totally false. I t may be true that everything
Y o r k City laborer jobs is Thurs- Friday evening November 8.
Is obvious, the only difficulty being to determine whether it is obviday, November 7. P a y starts at
ously right or obviously wrong.
$3,250 a year. T h e jobs are for
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Some things are so obvious that they are taken for granted by men. N o experience is required.
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
everyooay, with no untoward consequences. T h e i r truth is univerT h e official announcement says
Jr. h Asst Civil, Jlerh, Elee Engr
sally accepted. I t should be obvious that a truth that Is universal
Civil. M f d i , Eire, KnKrit-DrafttniBn
nothing about any written test,
Civil Entliieer-Bldf Coiiitr-8tructlir»I
should be easy to prove, but proof may be the most difficult part.
but if the response is extremely
LICENSE PREPARATION
Even in mathematics, much is accepted on faith, because the particlarge, a qualifying written test
RngliKH^, Arrhlteot, 8urveyor, Stationular type of proof one naturally would demand is lacking.
may be given. T h e competitive
ary EnKtneor, Kefrigpratlon Operator,
Manter Kleclrician, Tortable Engr.
T a k e for example the simple problem of proving, by numerals part of the test is the physical
only, that 2 plus 2 equals four. Nobody doubts the truth that the sum one. I n that one percentage scores
MATHEMATICS
c i v i l S e r v i r * Arithmetic, Algebra,
is 4, or the truth of comparable equations.
are given.
Geomrtry. T r l » . , Calcnluil, P h j g i c i .
MONDELL
the
'lame
FIG. 3
Are these t w o figures equal, or, if unequal, which is the
larger.
Applicants must not have passed
their 45th birthday on the day
they apply. Age concessions are
granted by law to war veterans.
InfornialloB
Please write nie f r r e abo\it
ASST. A C C O U N T A N T conree.
obvious, but the question would still remain whether It was obviously
right or obviously wrong.
Numerals
ORENS
Easfern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd A v * . , N. Y. 3 ( a t 8th St.)
suffices.
T h e cautious may care to cast a second glance. T h e first impression may be confirmed. T h e n the answer might be considered
Versus
LINCOLN
Write or Phone tor
they are unequal, which is larger? Or are they the same size?
Nothing difficult about those posers, you might say; one glance
Number
b.v
Class meets Sat. 9:15-12:15
beginnini; Dec. 7
Some proof is simple and, one might guardedly say, obvious.
Take, for Instance, two pencils, shown in adjoining oblongs. (Pig.
I ) . T h e y are of unequal length. From that it seems obvious that one
is longer than the other. But which one?
T h r e e fully extended horizontal lines are shown in Pig. I I . A r j
they parallel?
T w o oblongs, one white, the other black, are shown in Fig I I I . If
I f one were to resort to number, and utilize certain rules of
arithmetic, one could prove that 2 plus 2 equals 4, but resort to that
method is not permitted by the problem. Numerals only, remember;
no words; no Identification of numerals with objects, no resort to
experience; pure mathematics only, no applied mathematics.
Number refers to quantity of objects, the counting of persons,
places, and things, and we are restricted to the use of numerals only,
without identifying the numerals with any objects. A number represents a reality; a numeral is a mers symbol of quantity, associated
with nothing but itself, an abstraction.
W e r e wider latitude allowed by the question, by using a scale we
could discover eight equal weights, put two of them in one pan, add
two to that pan, and find out how many of the equally weighted
other objects would have to be put in the other pan. T h e answer
would be 4, but not obtained through numerals alone.
15 for
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, comDment, questions, answers appear
regularly iu T h e Leader.
I
I
AT HOME! I
I
8{ii(ly for Kqulvult'iicy or KeKcntH K \ a m » . ThoubatirlB of our
Kruthtali'* liuve Koiie on t o better JubM, and havu eiitertHl over
AUG different eolleKt'K uml iiiilverHltieH. $({ monthly cover ull bookt
and Inotruetlon bervieeH. Von niuitt he 17 or over and have l e f t
hchool, bend for intereNtliiK K U K K booklet.
AMERICAN
no
•
W
SCHOOL (tKobn.h.d law. noi f»i r.»r.o
42 St.. N . w
U n d m* your FREf 36pog« booktvi thai thowk
how I con o«l o High
School diplomo ol Kom«
i my
l»m®.
m
Yofk 36,
D«pl.
At
Hi, I'hone Ult 9
N.VMK
ADDKKKS
riTY
,
ZH\K
STATE
I
By JACK SOLOD
•Jonathan Bingham, executive secretary to Governor Averell
Hairlman, will handle the Administration's program for State employees . . . Appointment of Laurence Kerwin as associate personnel
director, Department of Correction, was widely applauded In all N. Y .
State prisons. Very well versed In civil service and Is personally
likable . . . Two lists now exist for state correction officer. Impossible
to fill all vacancies from these lists. New exam will be coming up
soon . . . Henrietta Additon, Superintendent of Westfield Farms, to
retire shortly . . . Commissioner Thomas McHugh's daughter was
married in Buffalo. Congratulations , . . New harness track opening
next spring at Montlcello. Employees at Woodbourne and Napanoch
eyeing the situation . . . Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz appearing as guest speaker at conventions at Concord and Grossinger Hotels.
He made a big hit at the annual Civil Service Employees Association
dinner-meeting . . . Hope that the CSEA will continue to make use of
the know-how displayed by Charlie Lamb with 18 years' experience
In fighting for State employees . . . Make sure you sign up for the
new 55-year retirement plan. Everything to gain and nothing to lose.
Do it now.
Those big fellows at the recent CSEA meeting were State Police
delegates from all over the State. Welcome . . . Personal business days
off a headache In some Institutions; shortage of help. Commissioner
Antolina ordered a survey in all institutions relative to time-off still
owed to employees . . . Jim Daly appointed officer at Woodbourne,
had a leg amputation at Memorial Hospital, New York City . . . A t tention deer hunters: Sullivan County season opens November 18.
T h e woods are loaded . . . Probation Workshop last week at Hotel
Thayer, West Point, attended by many Judges, our boss and Dan
Outman, Governor's counsel . . . Personnel and inmates in all State
prisons getting flu shots.
Metropolitan and Southern Conference CSEA Workshop can't get
the fantabulous Concord this year—all sold out for April and May . . .
Cost of living index does not reflect increased prices for medicine,
doctors' visits, television and washing machine repairs, $1.50 haircuts,
all necessities In today's living. W e need more money!
A C T I V I T I E S OF E M P L O Y K B S IBI STATE
Brooklyn Stale
Door" operation at this hospital.
They were Dr. MacKinnon Phillips, Minister of Health of Ontario;
Dr. John T. Phair, Deputy Minister of Health; Miss Margaret H i g glnson, executive assistant to the
Minister of Health, and Dr. Burdette McNeel, chairman of the
Mental Health Division, all of
Toronto, Ontario. The fact they
Intend to put much of what they
saw into practice In their own hospital system, we feel, is tops in
commendation.
Questions and Answers
On Health Insurance
This week The Leader continues
a column of questions and answers
to aid State employees In understanding the new State health
Insurance plan and Its options.
Questions of general interest will
be answered in the columns of this
newspaper. Persons wishing direct
answers must enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mall
your questions to the "Health I n surance
Editor,
Civil
Servive
Leader, 97 Duane St., New York, 7,
N. Y . "
prescribed by a physician but not
The Statewide Plan provides for
a maximum of $15,000 in benefits
for an individual. Does this mean
What is the earliest data on
that the individual is entitled to
which medical expenses will be
$15,000 catastrophic coverage In
covered under the major medical addition to the coverage provided
part of the Statewide Plan?
by Blue Cross and Blue Shield?
None of the plans provides for
No. T h e $15,000 limit on benecoverage before the effective date fits applies to all benefits provided
of the plan which would be D e - under the three parts of the
cember 5, 1957 or the effective Statewide Plan, including the Blue
date for an individual who later Cross and Blue Shield coverage.
enrolls In the program.
However, it is also provided in the
When may I submit bills for re- Statewide Plan that a covered inimbursement under the major dividual may apply for reinstateQuestions and Answers
medical part of the Statewide ment of these benefits when he
May I be reimbursed for medical Plan?
has used up $1,000 or more.
and drutr bills regardless of which
As soon as you have accumuWho determines whether an
plan I have?
lated bills for covered medical ex- employee is reinsurable under the
Only the major medical part of penses in excess of the $50.00, iniStatewide Plan?
the Statewide Plan provides cov- tial payment required in any one
The insurance carrier will make
erage for drugs and medicines year.
this determination. T h e individual
will be required to submit a statement that he is in good heatlh.
A C T I V I T I E S OF E M P L O Y E E S I N STATE
Upon receipt of this statement,
provide the patients now with the Jackie Montroy who left the hos- the insurance carrier will deterbest and latest In movie projec- pital, and Nellie Smith who trans- mine whether a medical examination.
ferred from ward service to the tion is also necessary.
Dr. Roy L. Leak, a former staff food service department, were
Can 1 subscribe to one of the
member (1898-1911), accompanied honored by the East Side emby his daughters, Virginia and ployees at a party held recently options in the State Health ProBertha, were guests here recent- at Eldred Egerton's summer cot- gram and continue coverage unly. His daughters were born in tage. Employees of H ward, East, der a health insurance program
Center Building In what is now entertained Edna Bresette at a outside the state service?
the Payroll Office. In his trips birthday party. Many happy reThere Is no provision against
through the buildings he remark- turns!
ed on the chanyes over the years.
Best wishes to Hazel McDerment joining any other health programs
A number of retired employees and her hubby on the celebration while you are a member of the
who were here in Dr. Leak's time, of their 25th Wedding AnniverState Health Insurance Program.
greeted the guests at a reception sary.
You should check with the insurIn Curits Hall. Those who attendWelcome to Mrs. Florence W i l ed were: Mrs. Martin Sullivan,
liams, Social Worker, who trans- ance carrier with whom you wish
Mrs. Theresa Bradish, Mrs. Bernferred here from Hudson River to obtain additional insurance.
ard Story, Mr. and Mrs. C. K e e l State Hospital.
May I change from the option
er, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Dezell,
Congratulations and best wishes in which I am now enrolled to
Messrs. Charles Cunningham, W i l liam Dllcox, Boy Johnston, Robert to newly wed, Marilyn Lalone, another option under the State
Burwell, Ralph Brlggs, Levi Pre- popular young stenographer of Health Insurance Program?
mo. Speaking at the reception our Social Service Department
Present regulations of the T e m were Dr. Snow and Levi Premo. who became Mrs. Henry (Hank)
porary Health Insurance Board do
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Massla, Jr.
Welcome to Jacqueline May not permit transfers during the
John Cole and to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Kucera on the birth of Bennett, born October 11, and first year of the program. Howbaby boys. We hope Grandfather best wishes to Mon and Dad, M r . ever, If an employee changes his
Charlie Mitchell comes down to and Mrs. Richard Bennett.
ground someday instead of being
Employees extend sincere con- residence and because of that
with Sputnik.
dolence to Mrs. Harry Mintzer change in residence, he Is no
George Needle is now an in- and family whose mother passed longer able to continue in tlie
structor at the School of Nursing. away this month.
option in which he was enrolled,
he may transfer to any of the
other options of the program.
Tlie Brooklyn State Hospital
Chapter of the CSEA is holding its
annual Fall dance on December
6 1957 in the auditorium of the
hospital at 9 P. M., chairman,
Barbara Sweet, and co-chairman,
Henry A. Girouard; chairman of
the decorating committee, Phyllis
Singer. Tickets will be on sale soon
and we hope that everyone will
cooperate in making this dance a
howling success.
A new screen, the complete
Our deepest sympathy to the width of the auditorium stage, a
family of John Nelson Shoemaker, new sound system behind this
head nurse at the hospital and a screen and two movie projectors.
graduate of this hospital, who recently died. Mr. Shoemaker will
be sadly missed by his friends, coworkers, and the vatients at the
hospital. Our deepest sympathy
to Dr. and Mrs. Paul I. Tarantola
on the recent demise of his brother, Joseph; to the family of
James Brothers, staff nurse, who
died while in the armed forces;
to Clarice Washington on the recent death of her sister, Cleo.; to
Mr. and Mrs. Aurello Tolimieri
on the recent death of his sister;
to Mr. and Mrs. Von Carswell on
the recent death of his mother.
We wish Mrs. Sarah Howard,
head nurse who recently transferred to Pilgrim, much success.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Amato on their recent new
addition — a baby girl.
The Brooklyn State Hospital
Psychiatric Forum will hold its
ne..c meeting at the hospital on
December 5th at which time Saul
Fisher, M.D., director. Psychiatric
Services Division, N.Y.U. Bellevue
Sfar (^utBtanbing i ^ e r m e
Medical Center, will discuss " T h e
Way Back" (Rehabilitation of the
Mentally Ill».
At a recent board of directors
meeting of the Chapter, the f o l lowing were appointed: Ray W a t kins as Second Vice-President, replacing Richard Amos who resigned from the hospital, and
George Prizgint replacing
Mr.
Watkins on the Board of Directors.
The following employees are
making a good recovery in the
sickbay: Mrs. Daisy Waters, Rob» r t phlllips, Thomas Gauthier and
Charles Tyree.
W e wish to welcome back Lawrence Kavanaugh who recently returned from sick leave.
Hnttfi
provided by a hospital.
Iu0tttf00
attJi
Olttitf flatmtttg fflomtril
livdtariaua drmtte Amarii
to
" S f i e
( S w a
^v^nccmcnt
uv
crmcc
in
of tfie
CimL
fifli
of
merit
dcrvice*
^
|lrr«t&rtit
As a retired professor of the
New York State College of Agriculture, am I eligible to participate In the State health insurance
plan?
No. Employees of the College of
Agriculture are not State employees and therefore are not eligible
to participate.
May I cover my mother-in-law
and my nineteen year old son who
is attending college?
No. Only the spouse and the
children under nineteen years of
age will be covered.
May a member of the nonteaching staff of a central school
participate in the State health insurance plan?
No. T h e employees of school
districts are not State employees
and therefore not eligible to participate.
Will benefits be available to a
retired State employee living outside New York State?
Benefits will be available under
the Statewide Plan and under the
G H I Option. Benefits cannot be
provided under the H I P Option If
the employee does not live In the
area
served
by
the
Medical
Groups.
Under the Statewide Plan, are
the Blue Cross and Blue Shield
benefits the ordinary or expanded
benefits?
The benefits under the Blue
Cross and Blue Shield portions of
Four Canadian officials who rethe Statewide Plan are not the
cently visited St. Lawrence State
Half-seal* rcproducdon af t h « handsomtly f r a m e d plaqut presented t o Tli* Leader. It Is local benefits but are expanded
Hospital were high in their comftiendatlon of Dr. Snow, the hospi- illuminated In f i v e colors In the original. C i t y Court Judge J. Irwin Shapiro of Queens benefits in accordance witii the
tal personnel and the "Open
teiins of the Statewide contract.
mode the presentation.
St. Lawrence State
PLAQUE PRESENTED TO LEADER
•J