City to Query 45,000
On Preference Claims
I j ^ a d e I B L
Americans Larf^est Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. 7 » N o . 11
f
Tuesday, November 27, 1945
•
See Page 3
Price Fire Cento
ALL THE QUESTIONS
ANSWERS
LAST
NYC FIREMAN TEST
9
Plan Considered
Fill Police
Ranks Quickly
Serious consideration Is being
ffiven to the general hiring of
^ p r o v i s i o n a l s as Patrolmen (P.D.),
• • t o fill part of the gap in the NYC
^ police ranks and thus help cope
with the crime outbreak.
Provisionals are hired as a matter of discretion by the department head, -.then there is no competitive eligible list, or when there
Is a list that does not afford suf^ ficient recruitment. The decision
^ I s not made by the NYC Civil
P Service Commission.
Veterans who passed part of
the Patrolman examination, principally the written part, and could
not complete the remaining parts
of the examination because they
were in the armed forces, are to
^ be appointed provisionally. The
preplan for wider use of provisionals
would include veterans, or members of the armed forces about to
be discharged, who did not take
any part of th eexamination. Nonveterans would be appointed, also.
All would be subjected to appraisal
of experience and training, and
be given physical and medical ex^ ^ a m i n a t i o n , besides being carefully
% Investigated as to character.
High Speed Required
I
The need for increase in the
'
numerical strength of the Police
Department is recognized by
Mayor LaGuardia and Police Commisioner Wallander. The Mayor's
trip to Washington, in an effort
"to get former Policemen released
from the armed forces, was regarded in city circles as a move
in the right direction, but not as
one that would increase the number of policemen fast enough.
Meanwhile the Civil Service
Commission was awaiting word as
r
The first newspaper publication of the complete official questions and official key answers in the last NYC examination for Fireman (F.D.) is made today
in The LEADER, by permission of the Municipal Civil Service Commission.
/
HARRY W. MARSH
to the probable number of appointments to be made to the
Police Department during the
fiscal year starting July 1 next,
so that it could get a new Patrolman examination under way.
6 Months Minimum
It would take at least 6 months
after the notice of examination
before a list could be promulgated.
President Harry W. Marsh of the
Commission said that the number
of prospective appointees must be
known before an examination to
produce a predetermined number
of eligibles can be advertised. He
said that the law requires that
to be done.
UFA Wants Open
Fireman Hiring
The Uniformed Firemen's Association at its regailar meeting,
adopted resolutions urging Mayor
LaGuardia to direct the immediate appointment of provisional
members of the Fire Department.
In forwarding these resolutions
to the Mayor, John P. Crane,
President of the U.F.A., called
attention to the serious manpower
shortage which has existed in the
Fire Department for some time,
&ud that there was a Fireman
IVIOST IIVIPORTANT
AID TO CANDIDATES
IN PENDING EXAM
Eligible List containing the names
of over 1,000 men who had passed
a civil service extimination for the
job. Most of these are veterans
of the armed forct's who are being
discharged dally and would be
(Continued on Page 4)
More St^fe News
Pages 6, '/, 8, 9, 10
U. S. PAY BILL
VOTE THIS WEEK
Special to The LBADE&
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—The
Senate is scheduled to vote this
week on the 20 per cent increase
for U. S. employees, which has
been reported out by the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
From all parts of the nation
Federal employee organizations
are flocking their Senators with
telegrams and petitions urging a
favorable vote.
The proposed increase in Federal basic pay would bring the
total increase since the start
of the war to 38.9 per cent, and
provide approximate balance with
the rise in living costs, the United
Federal Workers of America
(CIO) said today. It berated Sena(Continued on Page 2)
The questions and answers are the most important
study aid obtainable for the forthcom^g Fireman examination. No date for the opening of the period for issue
of forms and receipt of applications has been officiallyannounced, but it is expected that the opening won't take
place before January.
The complete questions and answers follow:
(Copyright 1941, City of New York)
MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, NEW YORK CITY
FIREMAN, FIRE DEPARTMENT
Written Test, Weight 50
Tim« Allowed for Entire Test: 4 Hours
No candidate will be permitted to enter this examination after
2:15 p.m. or to leave before that time.
Only those candidates who pass this test, and no others, will
be given an opportunity to file claims for educational and athletic
credit on appropriate forms. Such claims must be made at a later
date on forms to be furnished by the Commission. Anonymity will
be preserved in rating these claims.
l ^ e pass mark in the written test will be the score o£ the
candidate who ranks 5,000 and the pass mark on the entire examination will be the score of the candidate who ranks 2,500 in final
standing on the list.
(Continued on Page 12)
Exams to Start in '46
To Fill 2 . 0 0 0 State Jobs
Special to The LEADBR
ALBANY, Nov. 27—The State
Department of Civil Service has
started the wheels moving toward
the holding of examinations to fill
competitively about 2,000 jobs into
which persons who did not pass
formal examinations were placed
during the war.
This move to replace provisionals with competitive civil service
employees, including the conferring of competitive status on
those provisionals who earn it by
formal examination, has been the
subject of discussions at meetings
of the State Civil Service Commission over which President J. Edward Conway presided. No definite
action was ordered taken, but the
field was thioughly explored, and
a general policy is in the process
of formation.
Campbell Gets Word
There are about 500 titles involved in the 2,000 or more possible vacancies, so that the Commission is faced with a heavy task.
Not all the examinations can be
ordered at once, but Charles L.
Campbell, Administrative Director,
has received word to be ready to
get the gradual process under way
early next year. This he is reported to be more than glad to do,
because as Personnel Director he
has been greatly interested in
having as many employees as possible earn their way into the competitive class.
"The bulk of the men and wom-
en are expected to be out of the
armed forces by early 1946, and
plans will be made accordingly,"
said Director Campbell. "We can't
fill all the resultant vacancies
overnight, but are preparing for
a practical plan of operation. We
expect to start some examinations
early in 1946 and follow up with
others as fast as possible, in »
gradual speed-up process."
Hint of PoUcy
There was no official word on
the policy being formulated, but
it is expected that it will be based
largely on the accomodation of
the examinations to the expected
number and quality of candidates.
For instance, the examinatioua
(Continued on Page 7)
P«g«
T w o
U.
S.
N E W S
CI¥Bi
SERVICE
30 To Be Trained
For Higher Jobs
Postal Workers Renew
Drive For Pay Increase
Abe Shapiro Is Elected President of Joint Conference
A renewed campaign to gain increased earnings for postal workers, who have suffered a 30 per
cent cut because of reduction of
the work week to 40 hours and
are now earning less t h a n ttiey
did last J u n e when Congress
granted them an increase, is now
in progress.
Abe
Shapiro,
newly-elected
president of the Joint Conference
of Postal Employees, representing
24,000 postal workers in the metropolitan area, who are organized
in 24 AFL locals, la leading the
fight.
Mr. Shapiro, who is secretary of
Branch 36, Na^tional Association
of Letter Carriers, soeceeds Everett O. Gibson, now fifth vicepresident of t h e Council.
Mr.
Gibson rdlnquislied the Council
presidencey on his election a s n a tional president of the National
Federation of P.O. M o t w Vehicle
Employees. Shuiriro was secretary
of the Council from 1941 to 1943
a n d is a letter carrier at t b e Wflliamsbridge Station.
TvMdBy, Noremhcr 27, 1945
L E A D E R
8 p > e U l U T f c « LXA.DEK
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—The
U. 8. Civil Service Commission
• t a r t s the third administraliire i n t e r n t i a i n i n c program on J a n u ary 21. All agencies are invited
to nominate candidates. Not more
t h a n 30 candidates will b e selected
as interns. A program of orientation, planned work experience, a n d
persona] coimseling and supervision wiU be developed f o r each
intern. This work will b e supplemented by a f t e r - h o u r study
and weekly group discussions.
Only persons employed by Federal Government agencies wiD be
considered. Bach candidate must
be recommended by his immediate
superior and endorsed by the head
of the ageiK^ in which h e is employed. Any employee nocninated
by liis agency will be given consideration regardless of t h e type
of work h e is now performing.
Minim—i KeqwfarcBMnts
Candidates must have a minim u m of two years at snccessfnl,
progressive wxXk. experience: not
be above CAP-9. P-3, or equivalent
grades at t h e time of tKHnination;
have a positive interest in a career
and reasonable expectancy of continuaxvce in Government employm e n t ; have shown t h a t they possess good personal qualities and
a n aptitude for leadersliip in their
work or in other activities; be in
good health, adequate for an intemive program of work and
a f t e r - h o u r s activity.
Nominations must be made by
December 14. and should be for-
Other Officers Elected
O t h e r newly-elected Council o f ficers are: Max Klarreich, president Local 10, National Federa^
tion of Post Office Clerks, 1st vicepresident; Ray Tucker, seeretary.
B r a n c h 294, Flushing, NALC, 2ad
vice-president;
Morris,
Klein,
president, Second District. Railway Mail Association, Srd vicepresident; Joseph Devienerov president, Local 39, Mail Handlers
ABE SHAPIRO
Union, Brooklyn, 4th vice-presition of the various AFL postal ordent.
Re-elected were S<rf Drogin, sec- c a n i s K i t i o n s ;
retary; Albert Glassor. treasurer,
President Shapiro urges all
and Jerome J . Strauber, p u t a ^ t y friends a< t h e postal workers t o
director.
write to members of congress a ^ (Continued from Page 1)
H i e Joint
Confcr^ace was i o f readjnstoMnt of postal salaries
tor Harry P. Byrd (D.-V«J for
formed
in
1937
to
co-ordlnakc
act o meet present h r i i ^ conditions.
his opposition t o the pay raise bill.
T h e X7FW issued a statement in
which it said:
"By the end of September Federal employment h a d declined by
340,000 workers from Its wartime
peak (official figures). Since then
POUCE EQUIPMENT
over 100,000 more have been fired
Bjiperta since 1913. Manufacturers and
(conservative estimate by t h e
Dealers. Police and miUtAry equipment.
union). Thus Federal employment
Between a>d MMI WUiS' Avvs.. JBtmx.
has already declined by half a
N. T .
million since V-E Day.
M MAYO ft SON
All emplcqrees of the New Tork cations should contain detailed
"Furthermore, staff reductions
8 7 6 E. 147th Bt., Bronx, M. Y.
Office are affected by recent information of experience and
in wartime functions of the gov- Post
of Postmaster Albert qualific&tkms for t h e position
ernment will ctmtinue dviring the instructions
on apidications for s o u i ^ t . T h e applicaticm addressed
coming months a n d hundreds of Cjkddman
LEARN T O BE A
thousands more of the Federal transfer, change of assignment or to the Postmaster, shall b e subemployees will lose their jobs be- promotion t o t h e supervisory mitted to the Superintendent
FINGER
PRINT EXPERT
grade.
Statement of residence address,
fore the end of the fiscal year.
MODERNI.V KOIJIPnU) SCHOM.
The Postmaster announced the date of original appointment, and
"This does not satisfy Senator
Convenieo* to aU Tnnsavrtatiaa
salary grade, should be included.
Byrd. Apparently he wants mass following:
"Employees desiring transfer
FAUROT FINGER PRINT
"AKHTopriate ccmsideration will
layoffs.
from one Statical to another, b e given t o seniority and qualiSCHOOL
Percentage Rise in Pay
should apply by letter or by com- Qcations. At the termination of
299 Broadway. New York City
(Nr. CtuMBber St.>
BK 3 - 3 1 7 «
"Senator Byrd has stated that pletion of Form N.Y.193-E. in- the fiscal year, J u n e 30ih, aB
(LiceuMd br State of N.T.t
if Federal salaries are increased dicating where they desire transfer applications for transfer, or pro20 per cent, they would then be to and t h e reason for the request. motion. must be renewed fiH* con45 per cent above their 1941 level. Such applications shall be sub- sideration during t h e ensuing
to t h e Superintendent, who fiscal srear."
"By using an estimated figure mitted
refer same to the Division
of average salary levels which is will
and h e in t u r n will submit
influenced by wartime upgrading Head,
and other factors, and adding 20 it to the Postmaster (Personnel
per cent to this, a fieme of 45 Section) for consideration. The
per cent can be obtamed. Such application should Include t h e
salary
an amount of increase would ap- residence address and
proximately compensate for t h e grade.
"Applications for assignment to
actual rise in living costs which
workers have experienced and a n Executive Office, Department,
we're sorry such a total increase or Section, or to a Finance S t a is not being proposed.
tion, s^all likewise be submitted
Veterans a t 346 Broadway and
"The fact is, however, that t h e in letter f o r m addressed to the the various other divisions of the
only increases in base p«wr which Postmaster, aiMl presented to the Veterans Administration in NYC
have accrued to the vast majority Superintendent. Employees filing have teought attention t h e f a c t
of employees during the war were such applications must state their t h a t Chiefs who hiME^pen t o be
the 15.8 per cent increases granted qualificatitms for the position women who have received two or
(Stenographer, Typist, three, some even four promotions
last June. 20 per cent additional, sought;
as proposed in S.1415. would give Accountant, Draftsman, Trans- in the past two a n d a alf years.
thes workers a total percentage lator. etc.). r e i ^ e n c e address,
increase since the start of the war date of original appointment, a n d
News from Wasington reveals
of 38.9 per cent. This would only salary grade.
serve to bring salaries approxi"Employees desiring to submit t h a t Cob»iel Oliver A. Gottschalk
mately in balance with official application for promoticm to sup- has been appointed Deputy Adestimates of increased l i v i n g ervisory positions shall preswat ministrator in t h e New York
Office of the Veterans
costs."
same in letter form. T h e appli- Branch
Administration. Rol^nsfm E. Adkins, previously announced a s t h e
DejHity Administrator, h a s become
Assistant Administrator for t h e
Medical AdmlnistraUon in t h e
Central Office of t h e V.A. i n
Washington. D. C. Colonel Oottschalk, now Deputy Director, Control Division. Army Service Forces,
is a native of South Dakota, a n d
a veteran of both wars. As a
civilian h e was i d ^ t i f i e d with
Federal relief work in NYC and
has extensive Administrative experience in Federal Activities.
20% Rise
In Pay Held
Moderate
Goldman Issues
Transfer Rules
V.A.
Day by Day
warded to t h e Civil Service Commission, Attention Administrative
I n t e r n Program, Room 209, Ouray
Building, Washington 35, D. C. I t
is expected t h a t candidates w h o
are selected will be notified not
later t h a n the first week In
January.
UNRRA Jobs
Up to Congress
Special to The UBABBK
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27—New
job openings are expected on t h e
overseas staff of UNRRA hi tflje
wake of pleas by Herbert Lehman,
Director of the world-wide relief
agency, a n d General Eisenhower
f o r more f u n d s frcrni Congress. I t
is expected the national legislators win accede t o Qie pleas.
Many service men, now overseas,
h a v e expressed a n interest in re>
maining to work a s civilians witli
UNRRA.
Persons interested i n work witti
this agency diould write to t h e
U^iited Nations R < M and R e habilitation Administration, W a s h ington, D. C., for detailed i n f o r mation.
-
BLOOD DONORS
WANTED
S « v e CJvlSaii Lfves
A FEE PAID
MM^ Bank IMon. f t n fri.l
W. V . POST-GRAWBATE M e r r T A I .
!iOtli Street and 8«cond Avenue
mmmm^
Dresses - Blouses
Raincoats
Bfmtm* $ 5 . f S t o $6wf5
Dresses $«.95 t o $22.95
R a i n c o a t s $18.95 t o $20.95
JEAl^ETTE KAirS
FAiSHION M A R T
^141 Bnoiiway, e«r. Uberty St., N. 1 . 1
Isiiite 909
WO 3-7»i67j
Our office at
51 diombers St,
remains open until
Mondoys & Fridays
The V.A. admits t h a t there Is
a mounting backlog and t h a t there
are long waits for veteranis in insurance a n d adjudication o f
claims.
Mable Hazard. Correspondence
Sub-Division Chief, not so long
ago in charge of a unit of Correspondence, was made a SubDivision Cliief.
C r v i L SEKViCE L£AD£K
BvangeiiBe 4e Florto (left) anA Vera WHdMr. eaM^ayees af tlM
O t t e e ef Dependeney Benefits. Newark, N. J., nuide their ainging
MMrt tagetlber a t Canwgle Hall In a B e t e r i Makiwi M i w k a l t
Tkey are skown witk B t r l g . Gen. Leonard U. Sims^
Dkeelor of a m .
PublishMl avvty 1u«iday by
CtVIL SHVlCf H i l i t C A l l O H S , IK.
Outtii* 81.. M«w Vuik 7. N. T.
intwAd M u c o a d - c U u BAHW Octok v 2. i m , »t tk* ip<Mt o4ica at
t h m V«rh. N. V. wid»r
Ac*
UMck S. kVf. MMt>«r •» A u M
iMfMU
Cbcul«MeM.
Si(b«uiftl*» lilca U M t YAM
SI Cha«lM«« St.
Ugki^CB^thM
VpWwii
5 iMt
A
» Y W » O i
1
O P . J H € l l t t f j r
BMUub:
42iUi
St.
J I N C t X I t O
1
J
TueMlay, November 27, 1945
HIGHEST NUMBERS CERTIFIED
OR APPOINTED IN NYC
Here is the Municipal Civil Service Commission's latest report
Ml the standing of the larger eligible lists:
Last Name
Title of List
Certified Appointed
BOOKKEEPER
For permanent appointment
417
41T
For temporary appointment
Exhausted
As Clerk, Grade 2
413
410
CLERK. GRADE 1
4.82g
4,83S
CONDUCTOR
^
Now used for conductor only
5,994
5,924
I F CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)
For permanent appointment Inside City.
90
60
For permanent appointment outside City.
343
270
As Investigator (Indefinite)
288
144
CORRECTION OFFICER (WOMEN)
For permanent appointment
77
62
For temporary appointment
127
104
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
130
153
| r TYPIST, GRADE 1
3,484
1,055
" MOTORMAN, BMT
130
113
180 Policemen
•Plan Pay Suit
A group of the 180 members of
flie NYC Police Department who
were appointed to the force on
March 16, 1942, are planning legal
P^Uftion against the City for back
l ^ p e y of $65 each.
They say t h a t they were appointed to the force a t $1,200 a
jrear; t h a t 35 days after they were
•worn in, the City Council passed
* bill which set the entrance
gftlary for the Department at
$1,320 a year. Other patrolmen
who were appointed a t substandard salaries won a law suit in
1943 and were granted judgments
of $400, but all they ever got was
the right to sign payrolls under
protest.
The $65, the present petitioners
say. is a m a t t e r of principle. P a trolmen who were sworn in on
March 16, 1942, retained Attorney
Gabriel Slovak of 51 ChambOTS
Street.
Patteron Stays;
He's a Symbol
Of Career Service
Ir^ Thomas J. Patterson, who will
''be retained in his $12,000 a year
post of City Budget Director by
Mayor O'Dwyer, is a career employee of long municipal service.
He started to work for NYC on
March 28, 1906, as a Financial
Clerk a t $1,050 a year. By June,
1913, he was a Clerk, Grade 4, at
$1,950. On J a n u a r y 16, 1918 he
was appointed an Examiner a t
••13,060; by July of 1933 he was a
^ G r a d e 5 Examiner at $5,990. I n
November, 1938 he became a Senior Budget EJxaminer at $6,500.
Then, on April 1, 1941, he was
appointed to the exempt post of
Assistant Budget Director at $9,000
and on March 27, 1943, he was
made Budget Director at $12,000.
¥
Page riiree
N. Y. a X Y NEWS
C i m SERVICE LEADER
City to Query 45,000
On Preference Claim
To prepare for the Veterans
Preference amendment which goes
into effect on J a n u a r y 1, 1946,
the Municipal Civil Service Commission is canvassing all persons,
said to be about 5,000, who have
filed applications for CMty examinations, to determine tSieir status
under the amendment.
T h e Commission is also preparing a letter, of slightly different
content, t o be sent to t h e 40,000
eligibles on City lists. However,
persons who are on City eligible
lists are requested by the Commission t o take n o action until
they receive their letter f r o m the
Commission, which will send out
the letters in time t o enable it to
adjust the lists before t h e new
amendment becomes effective.
Text of Letter
T h e letters sent out to persons
who have recently filed applications is signed by Samuel H.
Galston, Executive Director, and
reads:
"1. Amendment No. I to the
State Constitution whioh was
passed at the geneial election on
Tuesday, November 6, 1945, provides t h a t any member of the
armed forces of the United States
who served therein in time of war,
who is a citizen and resident of
this state a n d was a resident at
the time of his or her entrance
into the armed forces of the
United States, and was honorably
discharged or released under
honorable
circumstances
from
such service, a n d who was disabled
therein to a n extent certified by
the United States veterans administration, and whose disability
is certified by t h e United States
therein in time of war, who is a
citizen and resident of this state
and was a resident at the time of
his or her entrance into the armed
forces of the United States, he or
she shall be entitled, a f t e r such
disabled members of the armed
forces shall have been first preferred, to similar preference in
appointment or promotion.
Questions to Answer
"3. Since our records show t h a t
you were an applicant in t h e
examination noted above, will you
please answer the following questions and immediately return this
letter to the Municipal CirU
Service Commission, 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
"a. Do you claim disabled veteran's preference under the provisions of Amendment 6 to the
State Constitution as described in
P a r a g r a p h 1 above in connection
with t h e examination noted
above?
(Answer Yes or No).
SAMUEL H. GALSTON
"b. Do you claim veterans' prefveterans administration to be in erence under the, provisions c i
existence at t h e time of his or Amendment 6 to the State Conher application for appointment stitution as described in P a r a or promotion, shall be entitled to graph 2 above in connection with
preference and shall be appointed the examination noted above?
or promoted before any other
(Answer Yes or No).
appointments or promotions are
m ^ e , without regard to his or
"Signature
her standing on any list f r o m
"4. You do not need to send us
wthioh such appointments or pro- any f u r t h e r communications in
motion may be made.
reference t o preference in this
"2. Amendment No. 6 also pro- examination unless requested to
vides t h a t until December thirty- do so by this ofQice. If you pass
first, nineteen hundred fifty, but J ttie competitive parts of this
in no event for a period less t h a n examination, you will be sumfive years next following the moned for t h e necessary investihonorable discharge or release gation and medical tests, a f t e r
under honorable circumstances of whioh you will be notified whether
a member of the armed forces of your claim for preference has
the United States who served been granted or denied."
Marshal Job O p e n ' ^ a x R. Schhsei
Dies:
To Disabled on
News of the death of Max R.
Schissel,
came as a shock to
Fire, Police Lists his m a n y 41,friends
in Branch No.
THOMAS J. PATTERSON
Civil Service Yets To Install Officers
World War I I veterans, who are Chapman, Edward Dros, Lester L.
In civil service, including women Eastman, Prank Gormley, Thomas
veterans, were invited today to J. Haley, Martin Heneghan, J o h n
join New York W a r Veterans in G. Hungerford, Jr., Axel Johnson,
fej^ivll
Service by Henry Fischer, William Lamb, J o h n R. O'Neill,
^ State Chariman of the organiza- Carlton A. Pickett, Frank A.
tion.
Presto, Fred Ritter, William SpiA meeting of the organization vak, Peter F. Tague and Sol Unger,
will be held this evening (Tuesday) at the Tough Club, 245 West
14th Street at 8:30, and will be
addressed by Assemblyman George
Arthinal a n d Senator Frederick
0 15. Hammer.
^
The following oflicers, in addition to Mr. Fischer, who were
elected on Nov. 18, will be installed at the meetiiig:
Financial Secretary, Michael
Sisti; Recording Secretary, Jacob
The meeting of the Board of
H. Weber; Counsel, Dennis M. Estimate, scheduled for NovemHurley; Treasurer, William M. ber 29, will have before it a measTeves;
and
Sergeant-at-Arms, ure important to thousands of
George P. Sims.
veterans and wen and women still
County Chairmen: (New York) in service. Last week the Council
John P. Allen; (Kings) John J. unanimously passed a bill to lift
O'Connor; (Bronx), Ernest K a r - age limits for veterans on civil
stendiek; (Queens), James Somers, service examinations as Patroland (Richmond) Edward Hanlon. m a n and Fireman.
Executive Committee: Martin
The bill provides that veterans,
^ ^ B e r n s t e i n , Frank E Bermel, Ralph who were below the maximum age
^ K S . Boyce, Eugene Boylun, Milton for any examination when they
Positions as Fire Marshal with
the NYC Fire Department were
opened today to disabled veterans
on the eligible lists for Patrolman
and Fireman who are unable to
meet physical requirements for
the Patrolman or Fireman jobs.
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission announced t h a t these
lists have been declared appropriate for t h e Marshal post.
The Commission also approved
use of the preferred list for Sergeant-on-Aqueduct and Patrolman-on-Aqueduct as appropriate
for Assistant Fire Marshal.
This action was taken after the
Fire Department advised the Commission t h a t it wished to make
appointments in these titles, but
that there were no eligibles available.
Vets Want
Job-Filling
Delayed
36, National Association of Letter
Carriers, and in the National
Federation of Post OflBce Clerks.
Taken ill at his home on the
Armistice Day holiday, Mr. SchisPersons on civil service eligible
sel died of a sudden heart attack Isits are divided into two groups
at Kings County Hospital later as a result of passage of Amendthe same day. Interment was at ment 6 at the last election. Veterans are anxious to have apMontefiore Cemetery.
pointments or promotions withHe h a d been 1st Vice President held until the new amendment
of Local No. 10, NFPOC, since becomes effective on J a n u a r y 1
1941. As its Legislative Director next, when they gain preference.
,for m a n y years, he was a frequent Non-veterans would like action
now, before the veter^uis move
visitor to Washington on legisup. Only disabled veterans are
lative matters. He was a former unconcerned so f a r as appointEditor of "The New York Fed" ments or promotions are conand actively participated in t h e cerned, for they are protected u n Joint Conference and many Na- der existing law.
Many have asked just when the
tional Conventions.
amendment goes into effect. T h a t
point is clearly stated in the State
Constitution, Art. IX, Sec. 3,
which provides t h a t a "constitution or constitutional amendment
. . . shall go into effect on t h e
first day of J a n u a r y next after
such approval."
,
Council Votes To Raise
Age Limit For Veterans
:
entered military service would be
eligible for the test on their return to civilian status.
Provisions of Bill
The text of the bill, which needs
assent of the Board and the
mayoral signature to become effective, reads:
"When the qualifications for
any examination or test for a p pointmen tor election to any office, position or employment in
the city includes a maximum age
limit, any person who heretofore
and subsequent to active, military
service of the United States or
the active service of the Women's
Army Corps, the Women's Reserve of the Naval Reserve or any
similar organization authorized by
the U. S. to serve with the Army
or Navy, shall be deemed to meet
such maximum requirement if his
actual age, less the period of such
service, would meet such maximum age requirement."
At UFW Canteen
Servicemen who are looking for
entertainment, dancing, beer, refreshments, ping pong and other
games can find them at the c a n teen operated by the United
Federal
Workers of
America
(CIO) at 6 F i f t h Avenue, M a n h a t t a n Civil Service. Girls serve
as attendants.
The canteen is open on T h u r s day evenings f r o m 7:30 to 11:3«
p.m.
Ef igibhs Cife Sfory in The Leader in Plea to Mayor for Police Jobs
The NYC Corn c tion Oflicer Eligibles Association, wliich feels
that the 950 men on that list
could be used to meet tlie present
manpower needs of tlie Police Department, are holding a meeting
on Tiiursciay evening, November
29, at « p.m. at Wcrcl.'iman's Hall,
160 Third Avenuu, neur 14th
Street, Manhattan. All men on
the list are invited to attend.
Present officers of the eligibles'
group are Louis Fierman. Pat Terino and Olinda Vellucci.
In letters lo city oiUcUls lai»t
week, the association called favorable attention to an article in
The LEADER last week, headed
"Correction Officer Eligibles Seek
Jobs."
Letter to Mayor
To Mayor LuGuardia, Mr. Fierman .sent the following letter:
•'Dear Mr. Mayor:
"In behalf of the Correction
Officers Eligible Association I am
appealing to you, so t h a t you may
give our eligibles* list your utmost
tton^ideratioa
in assuiting u< to
receive appointments before you
leave office. We know you have
greatly assisted other eligibles' lists
in receiving appointments and
hope you will do the same for us.
This will be greatly appi-eciated
by om- Association and their families.
"Enclosed you will find an article which appeared in The Civil
Service LEADER on November
20, 1945, which explains what we
are aiming for. I hope you are
in favor of the attached suggestions and bring ii to ttve a t t e n -
tion of your Police Commissioner
and the Civil Service Commission
for discussion."
Plea to Wallander
To Police Commissioner Arthur
W. Wallander tliey wrote:
"Dear Police Commissioner:
"In behalf of the Correction
Officers Eligibles Association I
would like to inform you of the
attached article which appeared
in T h e Civil Service LEADER on
November 20, 1945. If the plea
set f o r t h in t h a t article is ap-
proved by the Mayor, the Civil
Service Commission and yourself
you would be aided in receiving
recruits to the Police Department
and also assist us In receiving appointments for our eligibles.
"I hope you will investigate this
matter thoroughly and give u«
your utmost consideration."
Similar letters were also sent to
Mayor-Elect William O'Dwyer,
President of the City Council
Newbold
Morris and General
Gross, Chairman of the Board oi
Transportation.
P a y Four
N. Y. OTY NEWS
C i m SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Norember 27, 194S
Study Aids For Coming WELFARE BRIEFS
HYC Patrolman Test
Following Is another Instalment
t i ' T H E LEADER'S study aid for
t h e 1946 examination for NYC
Patrolman. Answers will appear In
next week's Issue, along with more
study material. At the end of this
article Is t h e answer to last week's
questions.
1. Is it detrimental to a patrolman's efficiency
if he becomes
easily angered. The officer who becomes pngered in the line of duty
is almost certain to commit
devious errors or completely fail
through neglect while in t h a t state
of mind.
T h e one word In Italics which
does most to spoil the true meaning of t h e above passage is: a,
detrimental; b, efficiency; c, devious; d, neglect; e, mind.
2. When requested, the patrolm a n should direct strangers and
others
by
the
nearest
and
safest
ways to their places of destination
and furnish such information and
aid to all persons as may be inconsistent with his duty.
T h e one word in italics which
does most to spoil t h e true meanng of this passage is: a, requested;
UFOA Briefs
Headed by Captain Ekner A.
Ryan of Truck 22, a committee
of t h e Executive Board of t h e
NYC Uniformed Pire Officers Association is readying plans for the
election of Executive Board members.
As in the past, t h e electi<»i will
be conducted by mail \mder the
supervision of t h e Honest Ballot
Association. Members will receive
their ballots in the mail and will
return them by mail to t h e Ballot
Association which will announce
t h e results of the election. The
official ballots are now on the
presses and will be distributed
very soon. They must be mailed
back by December 15 to be valid
Candidates for UFOA office are:
CHIEFS—One 3-year period,
a n d one l - y e a r period due to retirement of Battalion Chief James
Duffy.
1 Deputy Chief Henry Wittekind,
15th Division.
2 E ttalion Chief J o h n Browne,
7 th BattaUon.
3 Battalion Chief Thomas Greene,
46th Battalion.
4 Battalion Chief Joseph D. Rooney, 16th Battalion.
CAPTAIN—One for a 3-year
period.
1 Richard Denahan, Hook and
Ladder Company Number 29.
2 Charles V. Walsh. Engine Company Number 76.
LIEUTENANTS—One for a 3year period.
1 F r a n k Shannon, Engine Company Number 236.
3 Anton Rada, Hook and Ladder
Company Number 6.
3 Stephen Frazer, Engine Company 255.
Some UFOA members think
t h a t the line at the head of this
column. "UFOA Briefs" hasn't
much punch. I^ie Editor of The
LEIADER agrees. Any suggestions
for a new oolimin heading will be
welcome. J u s t drop a postcard to
the Editor, Civil Service LEADER,
91 Duane Street, N.Y. 7, with your
Idea.
R e - u p h o l s t e r m
n o n e for Free Eetimatea
or Samples
DAyton 3-017(t
S A L E
Daed rurniture. BeUdliic. MattresBea
• A R 6 A I N S
BoueUt. Suld. Kxchuiiired
MOVING & STORAGE
VDKNITUaE
Simmonui B r o s .
«87 Ostc* Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MA. S-7188
Kee. OL ft-18&8
APTITUDE T»STS
mnVEAIJI the job you are Y>eat tuited
lor. The trsde you ahould le*ni. The
profeMiou you •bould toUow.
LKABN your aijUtudes aod e«i>ltiUUe
« • them.
REESEN Aptitude Testing
LABORATORIES
ISO W. «)eud St., M.Y.O.
WI V<»M1
Is Pearl Waltzman, Stenographer
Grade 2, returning t o Welfare
from a loan to the City Patrol
Corps for almost two years. She
OZANAM GUILD
Drive, they had present a UJA had formerly been in W.C. 32.
representative
a
n
d
speaker,
Mr.
The Rev. Henry J. Pregenser,
We hear t h a t H y m a n Sokol,
Chaplain of the Ozanam Guild of Reisinger, t o acquaint staff with formerly of Children's and a Vetthe
needs
and
to
solicit
contribueran, has been assigned to Welfare
Catholic employees of the New
tions. Miss Prances Fladell, newly Center 53. Children's will miss
York City Department of Welfare, promoted secretary to Mr. Fitz- him.
It's here in Children's, a Stenowill act as celebrant a t the Guild's gerald, Office Manager, introduced
Annual Memorial Mass, to be held the speaker, and then made a graphic Pool, with Mr. Meyer
Taubman, formerly of Central Pile
a t 10 a j n . , Sunday, December 2, heart-stirring appeal, which top- Unit in charge. As a former T / 5
in St. Matthew's Church. 215 West ped all appeals for a drive ever M.P. a t the U. S. Disciplinary B a r given in Child Welfare, a n d so racks, a n d a Grade 3 Steno. rai
67t6 Street. NYC.
much so, t h a t everybody started the list, Mr. T a u b m a n comes well
to shell out fast. We say Bravo qualified to tackle his new assignW E L F A R E C E N T E R 24
Dr. Buyer, sister of Dorothy for Frances. Frances says she was ment. All kidding aside, he is a
guy, sincere and conscientious
Michaels, stenographer of Wel- scared but we don't believe it. I t nice
in his effort to do a good job.
was
a
wonderful
speech
and
judgfare Center No. 24, who is in the
However, the girls were disapWAVES, was just promoted to Lt. ing from the results did its good pointed to l e a m t h a t h e is already
work.
H
i
e
Victory
Committee
as
Commander.—Congratulations.
married and h a s two children, a
Mrs. Meltz, Assist. Supervisor of a separate unit contributed $100 girl—2V2 and a boy, six m o n t h s
Welfare Center No. 24 is now wiUi toward the UJA Drive in addition. of age. Incidentally, there a r e
the Mother's Aid Program a t 325 Victory Committee moneys go nice pickings in the pool, some tall
mainly toward the National War and slinky, some short a n d cute,
East 38th Street, NYC.
but during working hoxirs the pool
Fund in bulk.
PERSONNEL
Mr. Thomas D. (for Douglas is somewhat of a No-man's Land,
Welcome to veteran Edward J . like McArthur) Fitzgerald, Office although we notice a few m e n
Sweeney, Personnel's new Veteran Manager, was elated over the re- can't seem to stay away. More
Consultant. Mr. Sweeney was turn of his brother on the Queen about t h e pool when it has been
formerly with the Municipal Lodg- Mary. Sgt. Robert F. Fitzgerald going for awhile.
Miss Netty Schiffman, Stenoing House. The ex-Wave gracing spent two years in the ETO and
his office as secretary, Mrs. Mc- sports six battle stars a n d the grapher in Children's, is enjoying
PHILIP S. KANTOR, Chief Enaney, was luiown to us as Ei- Presidential Citation. He was cited the Arts and Science Lecture
Auditor, NYC Tnnnel Author- leen Riordan before her marriage for the Battle of the "Bulge." Course given at Columbia UniverThe
ity, let out in a n economy move while in the service. T h e military Upon discharge and after a nice sity, McMillan Theatre.
a f t e r 22 years of city service, has swelled our ranks to include long vacation, Civilian Robert F. course covers a wide variety of
is suing for reinstatement. He Isidore Forsetzer to Personnel Fitzgerald expects to go from the pertinent subjects, including polisays t h a t another employee. Files, George Whitfield and Mary Army to the Sea—back to his old tics, drama, literature, travelogues,
etc., and takes up four nights a
Junior in service, was retained. E. Doyle, former WAC, to Place- job with the Cuban Mail Line.
The motion comes u p for argu- ment Section, Freddie MarbuUa to
Children's Pile Room (5x8) wel- week.
ment in the Supreme Court on the Staff Control Section.
comes former Pfc. Jerome E.
Miss Doris Baud, stenographer
It's Hail to Sam Feldman new Bm-ros, Radio Operator, in the in Children's, reports t h a t her sisDec. 5.
Placement Interviewer and a fond I n f a n t r y and formerly of Division ter, Mrs. Irene Best, fiew down
farewell to genial Sid Elin, whom Statistics, Central Index. He spent
Columbia, S. A., with her h u s b, others; c, safest; d, all; e, in- we lose to the Court of Special 4V2 years in the Army, 39 months to
band
and three-year-old boy. T h e
consistent.
Sessions, as Probation Officer.
of which were spent in the South family plan to make their home in
J. Direct evidence is t h a t which
Pacific. His regiment was one of Colimibia, where Mr. Best was
tends to show a f a c t or matter in
CHILD WELFARE
the first to leave the States after transferred as a machine company
decision without the intervention
Child Welfare Victory Commit- war was declared, and he saw serv- representative. No wonder Doris
of proof or any other fact.
tee, which has always been going ice in Hawaii, Australia and New is stud3dng Spanish. She wants t o
T h e one word In italics which strong, has pledged itself to still Guinea. He t h a n k s the Army for be able to converse well when she
does most t o spoil the meaning of continue in business, and with the sending him t o South Carolina goes t h e r e on vacation.
this passage is: a, direct; b, tends; start of the Victory Bond Drive where h e met his wife, a regisMiss R u t h Peintuck, Unit Clerk,
c, decision; d, without; e, inter- launched its campaign at a Staff tered nurse.
is taking a course a t N.Y.U. in
vention.
Meeting. Also active on the UJA
Another new comer to C ^ l d r e n ' s Public Administration.
Answers to last week's qustions:
1, A; 2. D.
UFA ASKS SPEED
IN FILLING JOBS
(Continued from Page 1)
anxious to accept such appointment, especially as the entrance
salary has been restored to its
former $2,000.
President Crane f u r t h e r urged
t h a t these provisional appointments be placed on a permanent
basis as soon as possible consistent with civil service procedure.
The UFA resolution stated:
"Whereas: I t h a s been reported
in the public press t h a t you favor
the appointment of provisional
members to the Police Department
of the City of New York in order
to relieve the manpwoer shortage;
and
"Whereas: A serious manpower
shortage exists in t h e Fire Department, and is causing u n r e a sonable hardships upon the members of this Department; and
"Whereas: The firefighters of
New York City have worked millions of m a n hours of extra duty
without compensation, and the
majority are working an eightyfour hour week; and
"Whereas: There is a t present
a Fireman Eligible List of over
1,000 men; m a n y of whom are discharged veterans available for a p ixjintment to the Fire Department; and
"Whereas: These veterans are
not being appointed f r o m this
Firemen Eligible List because of
delays in civil service procedure;
and
"Whereas: Men on this list in
t h e armed forces are being discharged in rapidly increasing
niunbers and are deserving of immediate appointment to positions
for which they passed civil service
examinations; and
"Whereas: Your recent action
in restoring the entrance salary
of $2,000 for firemen will be a n
added inducement for the acceptance of appointment to the Fire
Department; Therefore Be I t
"Resolved: T h a t the Uniformed
Firemen's Association of Greater
New York calls upon you to use
your good offices to direct the immediate appointment of all available men on the present Fireman
Eligible List as Provisional Members of the Pire Department; and
"Further Resolved: " T h a t Uiese
provisional appointments be made
PERMANENT as aoon as pcesible
consistent with civil service procedure."
Meeting of Eligibles
I n a move to help the recruiting
drive in the Department, the UFA
plans to call a meeting of all men
on the eligible lists for Firemen.
The Executive Board of t h e UFA
aimounced t h e cession, but no
date for t h e mieetlag h a d been
set by presstinie.
Photographic
Matchbooks
with
Your Own Photographs
and Initials
Merely m ^ us your negrative or Bnapshot and specify the initials desired.
50 for $3.00
100 for $5.0«
Remit payment with negttUve. NoC.OJ).
10 cents will brine A SAKPLE.
SPECIAL
ATTENTION
grlven t o
Social
Affairs, with ten-word inscription
plaoe of initials.
in
KENT PHOTO SERVICE
4 4 C o u r t St.
B r o o k l y n 2 . N . Y.
Jeannette Kay's Fashion Mart,
XMAS MONEY
141 Broadway, has a group of
RHINESTONES
blouses t h a t will make ideal X m a s
gifts. I foimd the raincoat I've Wanted in gowns, eostanaes, handbags,
belts — anything containing lUuestoiies.
bene searching all over town for Top
caeh paid.
a t exactly t h e right price. Her
dresses are simply out of this
ROYAL O R N A M E N T CO.
world. It will pay you to stop in 211 West 34tli Street
N. Y. a
a n d loolc around.
Phone IX) S-1867
Speaking of glamour—have you
been searching all over town for
BACK AGAIM
most Jewelry Company is showBENCO SALES CO.
ing? Their selection is so comwith
plete I bought myself a C ^ i s t m a s
A SPLENDID ABKAT OF
present!
H N E GIFT MERCHANDISE
Kationally Advertised
Benco Sales Co., 41 Maiden Lane,
Tremendous Savings to Civil Service
has just about everything you can
Eimployees
thinic of in nationally advertised
VISIT OUB SHOWBOOM AT
gifts—and they give civil service
41 M a i d M LOM
H A 2-7727
employees a discount!
Janice Lee
BUY N O W A T T O W E R ' S
FaU U n e Gifts - Toys - Greeting Cards
Btatioaery - Printing
C»terla« to OTU Serrlee Kmployees
EUGENE H. TOWER
STATIONKRT
311 r w o y .
EXTRA XMAS MONEY
Attention Tctersna
We Buy War Sonvenlrs
Foroiirn unifonue, medals and
antique fire arms, caps, insirnias.
ROBERT ABELS
84M Lexington Ave., N.¥.C.
Phone RE 4-5116
ladtiiiStiMhfieats
(18-0)
* FKINXING
H.Y.C.—WO
COtRP.
2-14M
SENSATIONAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT!
streamlined precision cierarette Uctiter.
Double side switch, smooth performance.
Compact size for men and women.
Individually boxed. Ideal gift for customers and employees. Monogrammed
if desired. Attractively priced.
AGENTS WANTfcD—Sample, upon rvquest. |2.00 each. Refundable.
Dresses - Blouses
Raincoats
JEAIVNETTE K A Y ' S
FASHION MART
141 Broadway, Cor. Uberty Bt.. M. T.
Suite 900
WO 8-7«57
Speeiai
Diaetfunta
to »U
CIVIL 8EBVICE SMFLOTEES
Atti«cttv« Une mt
JEWELRY
and
•ETTEK C O S T U M E JEWELRY
Open aU day untU 7 P.M.
Boom SiiS
154 Naamn St.. N.X.O.
CO. 7-8129
MOIIAH'K MANUFACTUKING CO.
ISii West 4» St., N.Y.C.
CU 4-fi355
NEVINS
LADIES!
CROCHET YOUR
OWN
GROVE YARN COMPANY
UKP'r. L
3 4 1 G t A N D S T . ( C * r M r E t s w S * . ) . N E W YORK CITY
UMU/ * Huu. • AM. to 7 r.AL
UaUucey m. S U . ludi)p«ndeii( 8 a
CO.
Couti Made to Order
Kepairinc-Kemodi'liug
80 mCVINB ST.
BUrm.
MA 4 - 8 S M
AU Work Guarauteed
CORDA Y BAG
e u i i t Spool of fiM qii«rity b U c k or brown
• ONLY
C o r d a y urfRcient f o r making U r g a size
^
^
_
H a n d b a g t e g e i i i e r witli a Fashion Book of
^
D O
over 25 illustrated styles c o n t a i n i n g InI
a w V
structions, ail f o r only $ I J 9 .
•
Mail Onlera r U M . AJU 14e f o r PoiiUie. No C.O.U.'e
FUR
Fine Furs
mew VAix
SUshtljr I m s v k t f
R L O r S E S
$2.50 . $3.50 - $3.95
Value to »8.»5
HANDEL'S
VOtt VAI^UKS
116S BROADWAY
Owr. »7ih St., Km. M l . MU. 4-a«66
I
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
TMCMlay, NoTcmiier 27,
N. Y. CMR NEWS
Page Fhre
39 Are Certified
For Patrolman
immediate appointment to the Police Academy.
However, a t press time, the
problem of adding additional men
to the police force was sUU u n settled. , While public s t a t ^ e n t s
of Police Commissioner Arthur
W. Wallender showed t h a t plans
were being ccmsidered to add 4,000
men, no applicaitons were being
issued either by the Civil Service
Commission or the Police Depcurtment. However, T h e LEIADER is
keeping watch on the situation
will carry full information when
applications are issued.
Following are the latest group
of men certified to the Police Department:
Competitive List, Patrolman, P.D.
(Promnlirated 9.1S.42)
A plea on behalf of engineering
These names are qualified and
employees who have been penal- ready for appointment.
ized because they receive merit
10 Winograd, A. A
90.833
Increases h a s been presented to
56 Victory, Robt. L
88.666
Budget Director Thomas J. P a t 63 Ellis, Alfred
88.666
erson by Henry Peinstein, presi- 164 Vinci, James J
87.000
lent of the City Districts Council, 328 Canarie, Thos. P
85.666
American Federation of State, 352 Meier, Ed. G
85.500
County and Municipal Employees, 391 Stehlin, B. P
85.166
AFL.
440 Hladek, Anthony
85.000
Maria Bordea
83.666
President Kay Mahoney In foreground. Rear: Agnes Adamo, FlorMr. Peinstein explained t h a t 678 Weiss, Tlbert E
81.500
ence LaylL Betty Mooney, Gladys Hennig, Blanche Gallery, Edna
•ome of the Borough engineers 1201 Bauer, Wm. E
Brennan, Kfty Conner, Adalaide Levy and CbUre Keller, all com
had received merit increases of Competitive List, Special Patrolman (Promulgated 9.16.42)
$240 (HI J a n u a r y 1, 1944. Other
petinf in the Women's Municipal Bowling League.
79.500
wigineerlng employees were denied 141 Mccormick, J . M
79.333
these "merit" increases, but were 161 Ford, Matthew C
Hospital Group
79.166
given a $240 cost-of-living bonus. 230 Plynn, Wm. J
77.166
Illien, on July 1, 1945, there was 222 Lebusoh, H. J
The Comptroller "B" team main- To install Officers
a general salary adjustment by Special Military List (See. 246),
Regular officers of the Hospitals
t h e Board of Estimate giving an- Patrolman, P.D. (Prom. 10.4.39) tains its lead in the Ladies' MuThe Department Local No. 872, Ameriother $110 bonus to all engineering Subject to Medical Examination nicipal Bowling League.
standing
of
the
teams
follows:
387 Jenkins, Ed
84.049
can Federation of State, County
employees,
Won Lost and Municipal Employees (AFL),
83.727
k
However, adds Mr, Peinstein, on 433 Hagan, J o h n B
4
20
1.
Comptroller
"
B
"
.
.
.
83.498
will be installed in ceremonies on
^ O o t . 25, the Board of Estimate 465 Toolan, Jolm J
7 Wednesday, December 11 at 26
82.600 2. Board of Estimate. 17
B g r a n t e d additional salary increases 608 Corridon, Jas. J
17
7
3.
Purchase
"A"
82.500
Broadway, union headquarters.
B t o the employees who had not 621 Tarpey, Wm. M
7
82.118 4. Comptroller " A ' . . . 17
• b e e n awarded the merit increases 692 Cohen, Alex
Officers of the local which in8
16
5.
Public
Works
"A".
81.626
I P w h i c h lifted them above those who 799 Brophy, Jolin C
cludes hospital attendants in its
16
8
6.
Finance
$ ^ OF AIlI s i z e s
81.440
had been regarded for their merit. 836 Matthews, Ed. C
membership, are: James Dorgan,
11 president;
81.340 7. Education "B" . . . . 13
ProiN Intlmat* rooma for in%1l
He asks the Budget Bureau to 859 Pinnell, Henry E
Fordham
Hospital;
13 Marion Cain, 1st vice-president
group* f* HM Grand Colorama
81.300 8. Transportation . . . 11
maks an adjustment to correct 870 Zuckerman, J
14
10
9.
Public
Works
"
B
"
.
.
lait Room aeeommodating o r w
878 Reilly, Joseph F
81.266
this inequality.
Hospital; Joseph Dal14 Morissania
10
StXM, wm hov* Hi* right rooai at
943 Gschiedle, A. J
80.960 10. Purchase "B"
las.
2nd
vice-president;
Harlem
tho rigM prlc*l Wa speclaltiw in
14 Hospital; Joseph Connors, secre10
974 Fitzgerald, Thos. J....80.830 11. Education "A"
•nyagcmenlt and weddings.
9
15 tary, Fordham Hospital; Nora
1130 Lemme, A. D
80.180 12. Police Department,
16 Pyner, treasurer, Morissania Hos^
TELEPHON8 MAIN 4-5000.
1160 Cummins, John P....80.040 13. CoiToration Coimsel, 8
16 pital.
1252 Keaveny, Wm. V
79.709 14. Housing & Buildings 8
7
17
1347 Baral. Wm. C
79.310 15. Civil Service Com.,
At the meeting. Gene Helbig,
5
19
1356 Hai't, Ed. J. C
79.282 16. Sanitation
busines agent of the AFSCME,
1379 Hehl, Carl F
79.190
will report on negotiations with
The following examinations are 1408 Barnes, Robt. E. J....79.102
Samuel H. Galston, executive diP. I. Dourl*. Mgn
on this week's schedule of the 1417 Muller, Geo. J
79.049
rector of the Municipal Civil ServC L A R K STBISET, BROOKLY!
Municipal Civil Service Commis- Competitive List, Patrolman, P.D.
ice Commission, on reclassification
ClOTk S<. 7th AY». L R.T. Sta. In H.
sioii, announced today:
(Promulgated 9.16.42)
of the hospital attendants to comBINA & BTH0 LYFANAQEM:
^
NOV. 27
The following names have been
petitive
civil
service.
W Prom. Electrical Insp. Gr. 3 qualified in investigation, but are
(DW) (WD)—written.
awaiting a special medical report.
Department of Finance Post,
Prom. Towerman—IND.-N.Y.C.
58 Assaro, Jos. M
88.666 American
McCAIN
Legion, op>en to honorO i n i i SKRVIOV a aOVBRNMK1«T
T.S.—practical.
153 Kelly, Ed. J
87.000 ably discharged
veterans
employed
EMPr/>T£F.8
For
Belter
Homes
Prom. Supervisor (Structures— 261 Morrissey, Jas. E
86.166 in the NYC Department of Fia « Comfortable M
I
N.Y.C.T.S.)—oral.
268 Krener, Arthur M
86.000 nance or the Comptroller's Office,
Beautiful 6-rooin Stucco.
Kow Torfc'i New Hub HoM
License for Portable Engineer 518 Moiloy, J o h n J
Plot 45x100, 3-car parage. Beautifully
84.500 recently installed a slate of oflBcers
HOTEL
P
A
R
I
S
landscape. Log:-burninir fireplace; par(A.M.P.E.S.)—practical.
Competitive List, Special Patrol- headed by Martin Bernstein, ComS*. . W « t « End A v « .
miet floopa. Modern bath and kitchen.
License for Portable Engineer
See this home before buyiny.
11 bIo<A Iron Rlveraido X)RIT«)
m a n (Prom. 9.16.42)
mander.
(Steam)—practical.
Swimming Pool—Solarlnni—
612 London, Bernard ....77.833
Small Cash-^Full
Price $8,500
The next meeting of the Post
Reatannuit—Cocktail Loat^g*
Auto Engineman — spec. milt, 1433 Crisafulli, J o h n
74.000 will be held on December 10 at
V/om $X.50 DiUly S i n g l e ^
SAMUEL D. M C C A I N , Broker
qual. pract.
93.50 Daily Doable
the Loyal Order of Moose ClubJA 0-7510
WvfMlde 0-.3II00 W. B. LyDeh, Mcr.
NOV. 28
house, 254 West 54th Street, ManLinden
Blvd.
Jamaica,
N.
T.
Pi-om. Towerman — IND.N.Y.C.
Off Merrick Kd.
hattan.
• T.S.—practical; also spec. mil.
Other officers of the Post are:
License for Portable Engineer
BROOKLYN
Peter Poggili, 1st Vice-Command(A.M.P.E.S.)—practical.
er; Sanders Chery, 2nd Vice-Com1005 Galea Avenue, between Bushwlci
S
F
A
M
I
L
Y
B
R
I
C
K
Auto Engineman — spec. milt.
Eighteen
additional
eligibles mander; Carlton A, Burton, 3rd
GAS STOVES — STEAM HEAT
and Broadway. 8-Family, 4-Story Brick.
qual. pract.
Very Good Condition
from the NYC Patrolman list were Vice-Commander; George A. Lin43 Roomi, 8 tile batlis, 8 FrigridairB.
Nr. 8th Ave. Subway
Prom. Cashier, Gr. 2 (BT) — appointed to the Police Depart- ton, A d j u t a n t ; Jack Buchholz,
steam, coal. Plot 33x100. Show* grood
spec. milt, written.
PRICE $11,000 • CASH $5,000
ment last week at the new s t a r t - Treasurer; Ronald P. B a m u m
return.
$10,500.
By
appointment.
Court Stenogpapher (Prov.) — ing salary of $2,420 a year, which (appointed) Chaplain; and Irving
J e s s e L. V a n n
EGBERT at Whitestone. FL. 3-7707..
qual. pract.
includes a $420 bonus.
Goldstein, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Real Esfafa
Broker
The new Patrolmen, who are
NOV. 29
Committees for 1946 consist of:
240 RALPH AVE.
B'KLYM, N.
GLenmore 3-9036
Telephone Operator, G r . 1 now at the Police Academy, a r e : Patrick J . McMurrough, (jeorge
Robert Ciasulli, Thomas M. Dunn, I. Meyerson, and Edward J. HethSTROUT'S
(Women) qual. pract.
Matthew C. Ford, William J . erington. Members oi Executive
U »
NOV. 30
R
e
d
Farm €atalog
H
Prom. Foreman (Telephones) Flynn, Jr., Francis P. De Kruyfl, Committee.
2
5
0
R
o
o
m
s
A
v
a
i
l
a
b
l
e
Joseph
A.
Epifanio,
Henry
GuttenA
thousand
bargains! 25 States
Patrick
J.
O'Regan,
Jesse
J
.
•
N.Y.C.T.S.—spec. milt, writplan, Elkins J . Hayes, Anthony Levy, and William J . (^uinlan.
Bay o r N i g h t
f r o m Maine t o Wisconsin,
•
ten.
Florida and west to California,
SINOI.B OR COUPLES
^
Prom. Telephone Maintainer, Hladek. Harry J. Labusohr, Ed- Delegates to Bronx County Comward G. Meier, J o h n V. Moiloy, mittee.
Oregon.
Many
illustrated.
N . Y . C . T . S . - ^ 5 p e c . milt, writRATES
$
2
.
0
0
DAY
J o h n C. Mmphy, Joseph R. NicholMAILED FREE.
William M. Texes and George
ten.
son, Bernard P. Stehlin, Alvin E. M. Pinelli, Delegates t o Central
313 West 127th Street
STROIJT REALTY
DEC. 1
Council of Municipal Posts.
(N.B. Comer St. MlcbolM AT*.
License for Structural welder— Weiss, and William M. Ryan.
2S5<ZJ FOURTH A V E N U I a t 20«h
8th Ave. Snbway mt Door)
practical.
N I W YORK 1 0
GR 5-1805
271-75 West 127th Street
EX-FIRE LIEUTENANT DIES Fir^ Dept. to Aid
(Near 8tk At^. and All Traoaportatioa
racilitlM)
Retired Lieutenant William W. The Alfred E. Smitk
Firemen
Study
Mandrey died in Mamaroneck,
The
HARRIET
N. Y. Mr. Mandrey was one of Hospital Fund
'Answers
HOTEUS
the organizers of the low bracket
The New York Pire Departmeni
of the NYC Pire De^ Alfred E. I ^ t h Memorial ComU m v o r s i t y 4-90S3 - 4-824«
Answers to last week's Fireman pensioners
partment, and was an ardeot
Owned and Operated by Colored
udy questions: 1, £ ; 2, E; 3, E; worker in the fusioii of the PoUoe mittee, imder t h e chairmanship of
B. T. RHODES, Prop.
Commissioner Patrick Walsh, will
B: 5. D; 6, D; 7, A.
and Pire Groups.
hold an entertainment a n d reception at t h e M a n h a t t a n Center,
34th St. between 8th and 9th Avenues, on Dec. 17. The proceeds
WANT
will be given to the Alfred E.
TO
Smith Memorial Hospital Fund, to
be presented in the names of all
faiths of the New York Pire DeLet U8 help you with your Real Estate
problem,
partment. Captain George iCahn,
I want t« . . .
of 1438 East 26th Street, BrookInformation clerks at the Municipal Civil Service Commission, l3m 10, N. Y., is Chairman of the
NON-VKT
BUY •
SELL •
VET.
who are rapidly approaching the nervous breakdown stage, htui Box Committee.
a new problem.
LOCATION
A man went up to the 7th floor offices o(f the tkmunl&sion at
S P R V U X BROS.
299 Broadway and asked for application blanks for Policeman.
TYPE OF HOUSE
' Sorry," said the clerk, "they're not available yet."
MOVING
a»4
TRUCKING
APPROXIMATE PRICE
"Look here," answered the man. "I'm not here to argue, but I
New
and
Used
Furnitur*
saw in the paper today t h a t 1,500 people came heire for applicaNAME
tions yesterday and were rebuffed. They're not better t h a n I am,
Bought and Sold
and I want the same treatment they got."
D a y ft N i « l i l ' . M A 2 - 2 7 1 4
ADDRESS
He got it.
3 5 f N O S T R A N D AVE.. i ' K L Y N
I n an effort to help meet the
gymBtlc manpower needs of the
KYC Police Department, the Mua l d p a l Civil Service Commission
Is certifying 39 available men on
IIM Patrolman eligrible lists for
iPay Plea
Made for
nEngineers
Lead Unchanged
In NYC Women's
Bowling Contest
r
.
15 Exams Listed
By NYC for Week
Bernstein Heads
Legion Post In
Finance Dept.
18 Patrolmen
Are- Appointed
BUY MORE
BONDS NOW
CANDIDATE FOR PATROLMAN
BEAR FOR PUNISHMENT,
GETS HIS REBUFF RIGHTS
BUY o« SELL • HOME?
Page Sfae
-
C i m SERVICE LEADER
CUHJt
liMAO^
Americans Largeal
Weekly
for
R.
Public
Merit
Tuesday, Noreiiiher 27, 19i.1
Man
tmployeea
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
•7 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
COrtlandt 7-5665
Jerry Plnkelsteln, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Brig. Oen. J o h n J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor
N. H. Mager. Business
Manager
NOVEMBER 27, 1945
OPEN-MARKET POLICE HIRING
IS NEEDED TO SAFEGUARD CITY
HE need for more Patrolmen, especially to cope with
present crime conditions in NYC, is freely admitted. The
T
normal civil service process of recruitment is too slow or
Politics^
Inc.
Everybody must be thinking
t h a t General William O'Dwyer's
time has been almost exclusively
taken up with j o b
seekers.
Nothing could be f u r t h e r from the
truth. Except for those men he
notified he would reappoint, he
h a s n ' t talked jobs. Also, there
hasn't been any of the extensive
research on city affairs t h a t some
thought he would find necessary.
He's doing his own researching
by talking to key people.
Civil Service Commission, whose
three members have overlapping
terms under State law. The first
expiration date is next June, when
the term of the Commission's
President. Harry W. Marsh, runs
out. He won't be reappointed.
Governor Lehman once said to ^
a rising young public official: If
you're going to be a popular
official, you won't be a good one,
because you'll have to say Yes to
too many things; if you're going
to be a good official, you won't
be a popular one because y o u H ^
One of the Commissions that have to say No to too m a n y ®
Mayor O'Dwyer holds over is the things."
^
the number of names on the eligible list too meagre to increase the police force rapidly, therefore no choice exists
MILTON SANDBERG
except to employ provisionals. This method could provide
eyes of the world have been
the force with excellent men. In addition, certain transfers onThe
Capt. Milton Sandberg for the
could be made, and no doubt the NYC Civil Service Com- past three weeks.
mission would be glad to approve them, as a heightened
He is of counsel assigned to
remedy. The posts made vacant by such transfers then defend General Yamashita, the
could be filled by provisionals also. Not only will the plan Japanese Commanding Officer in
Philippines during the period
ALBANY, Nov. 27—There is for filing applications is 15 days,
work but it is the only one that will work quickly. At the tofh e savage
brutality against the
price of public safety, even of human life, there must be natives, war prisoners and others. more to the act of fixing an exam- while another 7 to 10 days is
necessary before t h e examination
no delay in adopting it.
The diamatic move by defense ination date t h a n meets the eye, can be held. Thus, no less t h a n
counsel to obtain a writ of habeas says the Municipal Service Bureau 22 or 25 days must elapse between
Existing List No Solution
corpus, which challenged
the of the State Civil Service Com- t h e time assistance is requested
The normal proces of inducting a person into the police jurisdiction
of the American MiliThe Bureau says:
and an examination held. T h ^ ,
force is to advertise an examination, hold written, practical, tary Commission trying the J a p mission.
"Naturally, commissions
are principal concern of the Municipal
medical and physical tests, subject the candidate to char- Yamashita, catupulted Captain desirous of holding examinations
Service Bureau is t h a t sufficient
acter investigation, make a probationary appointment, Sandberg into top news.
a t the earliest possible date. How- time be allowed between the lasi
Tokio
and
Yamashita
seem
far
ever, there are limitations of time date of filing applications and t h e
put the recruit through the Police Academy, and finally,
from NYC civil service imposed, first by civil service date of examination. Why such
upon successful completion of the probationary pe- removed
affairs, but less so when you re- rules on the length of the period concern? Simply this: Unless t h e
riod of six months from the date of being sworn in, confer call that Captain Sandberg was during which applications may be
of examination papers
permanent status. The minimum time, even under intended T a x Counsel in the Sales Tax filed, and secondly by the location number
required is known ten days l a
speed-up in the next examination, from the date of first Buieau of the NYC Comptroller's of local commissions with respect advance of the date of examinapublication of the notice of examination, to the date that office. After a scholastic career to the Municipal Service Bureau tion, it is usually impossible t«
was marked by high honors, offices in Albany.
duplicate the tests and to express
permanency is sealed, would be at the very least a year ht hea tmade
a brilliant record in the
"The mo.st common length of t h e papers so as to arrive on
That's why the standard examination technique is out of city service.
time allowed in Civil Service Rules time."
question.
Vigorous Defender
Normal Process Too Slow
Captain Sandberg was very
The next recourse is to make all possible appointments vigorous in his defense of the
general, and his friends
from the existing eligible list, but this isn't fruitful either, Japanese
here say t h a t he puts all he has
because there are too few names remaining on the list, and into all he does. Defending the
Address Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
besides, far too few men able to accept appointment. Mili- general was in the line of duty.
tary duty accounts for the large disparity between the T h e Captain has never shirked a
a n d he wouldn't make even
Correction Officer Plea
supervisors talk to the clerks.
number of eligibles and the number of possible appointees. duty
t h a t tough assignment an excepIn most agencies there are sugEditor, The LEADER:
Besides, the list is being used as fast as possible, but that tion.
gestion boxes, but in this agency
There
are
hundreds
of
men
on
isn't nearly fast enough.
So he joined with his superior
if a clerk offers a suggestion h e
officer, the chief defense counsel, the Correction Officer list who or she is not encouraged. When
Transfers to Bolster Efficiency
would
be
willing
to
accept
an
apA remaining course is to transfer men who were ap- in the plea to hold the trial in pointment to the Police force. t h e temperature is hovering
another jurisdiction—under the
around 90, clerks are pushed a n d
pointed from the Patrolman list, but to jobs other than in laws
of the Philippines—and al- How about using that list to fill expected to do t h e same a n i o u n l ^ i
the Police Department. The outstanding example is the though the legal move failed, the Police vacancies?
of work as in cool weather. C l e r k s ^ P
C. W.
group of subway police, Board of Transportation, now com- nevertheless it left a high note
lose respect for supervisors of this
type. Most of the persons holding
prising 287, with 237 additional on military leave. They of interest that has excited not
Sees
Room
for
Improvement
only lawyers but laymen as well.
these key positions were upgraded.
did pass the exact and exacting examination given It
has prompted letters to news- Editor, The LEADER:
I n many cases a great many of
for the Police Department and certainly desire to be trans- papers discussing the pros and
Being a Federal employee for t h e clerks have very good educacons
of
the
legal
phases
of
trials
several
years
and
after
working
ferred to the Department to which they originally aspired.
tions, but get nowhere.
Of bourse, the Board of Transportation would have to bear of former enemies accused of in three different agencies, one
Another thing t h a t goes on
being war criminals.
of
t
h
e
m
the
Internal
Revenue
the brunt of any such scheme, but certainly it could not,
Processing Division, I feel it my nearly every week is the takinj
The
lawyers
here
are
not
without also endangering public safety, part with its entire agreed. Some say that there is no duty to write this article. I find up of collections from Grade
present subway police force, at once. Some arrangement code of law in existence for such ?that a great many people are and 2 clei'ks, to purchase gifts for
supervisors, and subfor gradual absorption could be made with eager acceptance trials and therefore one should be reluctant to work for the Govern- instructors,
ment. for they believe t h a t all section chiefs on such occa.sions
from both Police Commisioner Wallander and a unanimous formulated before the trials are government
agencies are the same, as birthdays, anniversaries, and
Others say that there was
Civil Service Commission. No attempt to hurry the War held.
no common law until the tribal when €is a matter of f a c t there promotions.
and Navy Departments to release Policemen to their NYC customs that prevailed in Nor- are a lot good agencies.
It's inci-edible to think t h a t
jobs is likely to be effective soon enough.
mandy were imported, by invasion,
Working conditions are not per- things of this sort exist in a n
to England, and grew, through fect in the above agency, no rest agency as important as this ontf*
Provisionals Could Do Fine Job
one addition after another, into a
during working hours and is. However, I hope in the v e r y
Provisionals are those employees who are hired without body of decisions that became not periods
no good place to eat during the near f u t u r e some Mastic changes
passing the standard examination, to fill jobs in the com- only the law of Great Britain but one-half hour lunch period as in for the betterment of the clerks
petitive class, but that doesn't mean they pass no examina- of the American colonies and t h a t vicinity there are only cheap will take place through a thorough
later the basis of the laws of the restaurants and beer gardens. But investigation by the Civil Service
tion. Far from it. Training and experience records could United
States.
the worst thing I found was the Commission.
constitute one part of the examination, and medical, physical
A. B. C.
Tough question though it may way the sub-section chiefs and I
and even practical tests the other parts. Excellent men could be, the world now knows where
be obtained, particularly from the ranks of vetei-ans who Captain Sandberg stands.
He was appointed to his first
served in the Military Police or the Provost Marshal's dejob from the competitive list
partment in the Army, or in the Shore Patrol of the Navy, city
of Tax Counsel, Grade 4, on
or from among sergeants in the ai-my and marine coi-ps, January 1, 1941, and on July 1,
and non-commisioned officers in the Navy, and from officers 1945, while in the Army, was apHeaders should address letters to hdilor. The LEADER,
in all bi-anches of the militaiy establishment, many of whom pointed Tax Counsel a t $4,800.
97 Duane Street, ISeiv \ ork 7, IS, I .
His fellow-workers read about
have done a splendid similar job in military work.
the Yamashita trial with avidity.
The Wind Is Blowing
Reclussification I ^ w
employees who must by letter
Every time they come across-CapProvisionals could speedily and efficiently fill the serious tain Sandberg's name they feel
PLEASE EXPLAIN the Civil tain a State license and corre--'
registry in order to pracgap, and under circumstances that need not work to their stimulated. They're all proud of Service law under which Occu- sponding
Captain's ability and courage. pational Instructors in institu- tice their professions. There
disadvantage. They would not have to be making a saci-ifice. the
speak highly of him, they kid tions of the State Department of no statutory requirement t h a t OcThe city itself could grant them credit for provisional ex- They
a bit about him, in fact they en- Mental Hygiene are reclassified cupational Therapists must be licensed or registered.
perience, in the coming examination, the date of which is joy the trial much more t h a n the as Occupational Therapists.
Captain probably does. He's been
E. P. O.
still unsettled.
The Right Answer
^ ^
three hard weeks of it
The Civil Service Commission
The Council's adoption of age extension for veterans through
IN THE mathematics q u e s t i o ^ H
already. But if Yamashita can applied the provisions of Section
in city examinations, and the Uniformed Firemen's Asso- stand it, Sandberg can.
48a of the Civil Service Law to Mortuary Caretaker exam, s t o r ^
ciation resolutions endorsing the hiring of provisionals in
Martin Bernstein, one of the incumbents meeting the statutory in Nov. 20 issue, candidates were ,
the Fire Department, are all in the dii'ection of realistic fellow workers, just elected Com- requirement whose positions have asked the net amount of t h t i
check. You gave $1,000,
action to solve problems that must not be permitted to hang mander of the American Legion been reclassified to Occupational monthly
post in the Finance Department, Therapist. This section provides the annual amount. Divide thi»
fire.
by 12 and $83.33 is the answer.
says: He's a very fine fellow—
Fixing Examination Date
Proves N o Easy Matter
1
Comment, Please
1
H
Question, Please
Keogh Re-elected Eligibles' Head
At the last meeting of tlie Assistant Foreman's Eligible Association of the Department of Sanitation officers were elected. Peter
J. Keogh was re-elected ChairDian.
Others re-elected
were
Michael A. Ventrom, Seci-«tary,
a n d O. J. Vellucci, Treasurer. Joseph Castello was elected ViceChairman.
Chairman Keogh spoke on the
progress of the association. The
membership were grateful for 20
new appointments, but are working to increase the number.
The association welcomed home
David Rich, recently of the Seabees. Mr. Rich spoke on some of
his experiences while fighting in
the South Pacific,
The next meeting will be held
tonight (Tuesday) at 8 p.m., at
the Columbia Club, 22 Coiut
Street. Brooklyn.
finest I ever dealt with, and a
perfect gentleman."
James T. Ellis, Max Broughman, Sam W^eisel, Jacob Slove and
others agree. The Captain's boss
when he's in the NYC office,
Deputy Comptroller George Marlin, says amen with enthu.siasm.
"Sandberg will defend Y a m a shita to the hilt," commented Mi-.
Bernstein, "but if he finds the
defendant has been delinquent in
paying even one yen of taxes, he'll
drop him like a hot pomme de
terre."
(hat where an employee has been
performing the duties of his position for a specified period of
time and has been doing the work
satisfactorily the Civil Service
Commission may grant him t h e
new title without requiring him
to qualify for it by the usual examination procedure. This section of the law has been applied
consistently throughout the e n tire extension of Feld-Hamilton
titles to the State service. T h e
only exception to the general application has been in ihe case of
Right?—F. J . McC.
Yes. Sorry about the error.
P. O. MEN TO VOTE
New York postal circles are following with interest tlje coming
elections of NYC Branch 36.
National Association of Letter
Carriers. Balloting will be held ftt
the Hotel Diplomat. 108 West 43d
Street, Manhattan, on Sunday,
Decembtr 2. from 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.
Pre-ident Emanuel KushtltwiVa
is running lor re-electiou.
m i l . SERVIfF. I£ADER
Tvt^mdmf^ N m s i i e r 27,
STATE NEWS
Pag^ Seven
mployees Win 2,000Jobs The State
Fight Against
To be Filled Employee
Cut in Pensions By State
By FRANK L. TOLMAN
President. The Association of
State Civil Scrvice Employees
Snnoi.-il
fliriiHfixed h
U v 61,
fil and
n n H Prtnf.rihllt.inns
^
Sppoial tn
to Thc!
Thc LLE
EA
AD
DK
KR
R
byv SSec.
contributions
{Continued from Page 1)
ALBANY, Nov. 27—An attempt were made and income tax paid
A Word to the Committee Chairmen and lillembers
that will be postponed will probof the State to limit a pension computed thereon.
ably be those for Policeman, R r e award to Andrew J. Delaney, an
THE COMMTTTKES of the State Civil Service Employees Asso"The
Attorney
General
for
the
Prison Guard, and similar ciation are now organized.
employee of the Department of
contends t h a t the man,
titles
to
afford
the
greatest
opMental Hygiene, and others simi- appellants
A large responsibility for the Association program rests on these
of the retir«nent should
larly situated, was defeated for the amount
to the largest number of important committees as well as on the many special committees
$2,252, being one-half of the portunity
sfecond time, when the Appellate be
veterans
and
time
provide
such
a
appointed from time to time to deal with special problems.
Division, after arguments by John cash salary and maintenance prior wide recruitment base that the
committee covers an important phase of association work.
T. E>eGraff of DeGrafT and Poy, to October 1, 1944, instead of one- State will get the best type of WhatEach
can be more important than good legislation required to estabattorneys for Mr. Delaney, upheld half of the $7,304.80, upon the candidates. Non-veterans will be lish sound
civil service relationships, humane personnel administraa decision of a lower Court in Mr. theory that Sec. 61 continues to able to compete in the examinabe effective, t h o u g h repealed tions, of course, but the armed tion and equal pay for equal work? The data required to support the
Delaney's favor.
The opinion, written by Presid- (Chap. 133, Laws of 1942) to fix forces are expected to produce a salary plea of the employees are now being gathered by the very
ing Justice Hill of the Appellate the amoimt of maintenance under much larger proportion of candi- competent Salary Committee. Preliminary studies indicate that a
Division, Third Department, up- Sec. 172 as, he argues, it had been dates than in clerical examina- 60 per cent increase is required to adjust State salaries to going pay
rates and the increase in the cost of living.
held the contentions of Mr. De- incorporated therein by reference. tions, for instance.
The statement 'maintenance
Grafl that maintenance and meals
IN-SERVICE TRAINING
The
Commission
has
already
as• as fixed by or pursuant to
should be included in computing
The State Personnel Board has indicated its desire to work
that a large number of
actual salary for pension purposes. statute' contained in Sec. 172 un- certained
in the armed forces are in- closely with our Education Committee in planning for a permanent
Mr. Delaney sued for the full questionably, at the time of its men
terested in such jobs as those just in-service training program. Watch for results of their conferences.
amount, won in Special Term and enactment, referred to Sec. 61. mentioned.
I urge every committee chairman and every committee member
Its inquiry mail disThe legislature in the same sesagain on appeal.
sion when the last mentioned sec- closed the fact early, and there tx) immediate and continued action. The executive commttee meets
The court's opmion set forth:
monthly and in addition spends long hours at many special meetings
"The Hospital Retirement Sys- tion was repealed, amended the has been confirmation from other ployees.
I hope the varioiis committees will report progress regutem was closed to new entrants on Civil Service Law (Sec. 42) to pro- sources.
considering the welfare and the special problems of the State emGreatest Ever
July 1, 1926. Employees commenc- vide: 'any conti-ibution by the
The examinations will comprise larly to the Executive Committee.
ing their service in that branch state of food, lodging or mainteMy personal thanks are due to each committee member and to
since that date are under the gen- nance, or any commutation in lieu the greatest series ever undereral retirement system for State of maintenance, except traveling taken by the State. Also, they each chairman. I wisth you every success and I promise you every
employees. There are about 230 expenses and field allowances, are expected to coincide with the coopera tion.
members who still belong to the shall be considered as part of the period of greatest demand for pubRECOURSE TO VERSE
salary established by Section 40 lic jobs. Many veterans, as well
Hospital Retirement System.
There is a familiar stanza that shows the need of active, intellimany
still
in
the
armed
forces
of
this
chapter.
The
fair
value
of
"Respondent <Delaney) became
gent and continuous work by the committeemen to make up for the
an employee of the New York State such food, lodging, maintenance awaiting or lioping for early re- limitations of your President. It runs as follows:
Hospital System on June 23, 1913 or commutation shall be deter- lease, have expressed a desire to
"Your Prexie is an awful man.
and on September 6, 1944, having mined by the Director of the work for Federal, State or city
He never does the things he can.
served more than twenty-five Budget and may in his discretion government, and among them are
He does the things he cannot do.
years, filed his application for re- be deducted from the salary es- many New York Staters who want
His chairmen fish him from his stew.
to work for the State government.
tirement to be effective as of No- tablished by said section.'
And then they all begin anew
To accomplish all that it desires
vember 1, 1944. He had con"It seems clear that the entire
And hope to save a thing or two
tributed to the retirement system subject of salary and maintenance the Commission will need a larger
Out of the mess which he ^ d brew."
for State Hospital employees from here involved was transfen-ed to staff than it now has. The De1 am sure you now understand why Owinmittee work is of the
the beginning of his service.
the Civil Service Law by the gen- partment of Civil Service has sub"Under Section 172 of the Men- eral standardization provisions mitted its budget estimate, with highest importance.
tal Hygiene I.aw (hereafter called contained in what is known as the provision to take care of these
Sec. 172) he was entitled to a re- Peld-Hamilton Act and that the needs, and there is much rooting
tirement benefit 'equal to one-half legislature repealed Sec. 61 with being done in civil service quarters
of the wages or compensation in- the intention that the reference that the departmental estimate
cluding maintenance • • * as fixed contained in Sec. 172 should be will not be wittled down, because
by oi- pursuant to statute, received to the general salary and main- an ample staff is a primsiry reBy THEODORE BECKER
by him • • • for the year imme- tenance provisions contained in quirement to prompt efficient administration of the civil service.
diately proceeding the application the Civil Service Law."
"N Returning Yets May Be Reinstated
for retirement.'
"Subsequent to October 1, 1943
While They Are On a Terminal Leave
he received a gross salaiy of
$7,304.80, $4,000 being in cash and
APPOINTING OFFICERS who period of discretionary reinstate$3,304.80 the value of maintenance
wish to reinstate returning war ment may exceed one year.
Canal Elec^ical Sapervisor, Defurnished by the State as fixed by
State Pay and Federal Pay
veterans who are on terminal
the Director of the Budget under partment of Public Works: 16
The Attorney-General's opinion
Section 42 of the Civil Service Law candidates, held October 27, 1945. JR. ADMINISTRATIVE ASST., leave are at liberty to do so, also
touches on the matter of
and for a like period the State Rating of the written examination DEFT. LABOR. OPEN COMP. according to a recent opinion of concurrent
State and Federal pay.
the Attorney-General. Furtherh a d required contributions to the is in progress.
1 Becker. P. L., Albany
86595
Senior Stenographer, Depart- 2 Pellish, Harold, Albany. .84110 more, such reinstated employees The returned veteran continues to
Retirement System and payments
Federal
compensation
of income tax computed thereon. ment of Mental Hygiene, Albany 3 Hershkowitz, P., Br'klyn. 84045 may receive their full State pay, receive
even though they are receiving while on terminal leave. The
Prior to October 1, 1944, when the and New York Offices, 22 candi- 3 Seel. George A., NYC
83425
was raised whether such
repeal of Section 61 of the Mental dates. held October 27, 1945. Rat- 5 Prager, Hannahi, N Y C . . . 82225 compensation from the Federal question
could be paid his full
Hygiene Law became effective his ing of the written examination is 6 Rich, Herbert, Brooklyn. 81735 Government for the entire period veteran
of the terminal leave. Left un- State salary in addition to his
cash salary had been $4,000 and in progress.
7 Cohen, Prances M.. NYC.81650 answered, for the time being, is military pay. T h e
AttorneyAll the Justices concurred.
maintenance $504 annually as
8 Ovedovitz, Louis. B'klyn. .81620 the further question concerning General resolved this problem in
9 Baker. Marion R., Troy. .81095 the veterans' right to demand re- favor of the veteran, stating;
10 Smith. Jerome, Albany. .80910 instatement during their terminal
"The fact that a returned vet11 Ostram, E., Albany
80435 leaves.
eran on terminal leave continues
12 Plair, T. L., Jamaica
80215
Under the provisions of the to receive compensation from the
13 Metzendorf, E., Albany.. 79650 Military Law, a former employee Federal Government for his serv14 McWade, J. F., Maspeth.78945 on military leave is entitled to ices in the armed forces does not
15 Towell, Clara H., Alban.y78830 reinstatement upon request during prevent the State from hiring
16 Banoff, H., M'mouth, N.J.78605 the 90-day period following the such returned veteran and pay17 George, Frances, Albany.78550 termination of his mihtary duty. ing him his full salary since his
18 Peltz, Julius, Brooklyn.. 78425 Termination of military duty is duties as an employee of the State
ALBANY, Nov. 27 — Veteran in selecting an incumbent would 19 McMullen, James, B'klyn.78070 defined as the date of a certificate do not conflict with his duties as
Service Agency appointments must be completely reasonable. How- 20 Polansky, A. K., Albany.. 78040 of honorable discharge or a certi- a member of the armed forces on
(Opinion of
be made under the Civil Service ever, such a procedure is not only 21 Weiss, A. J., Brooklyn.. .77965 ficate of completion of training terminal leave."
Law and Rules, despite language impracticable, it is entirely wrong. 22 Waitzman, Alex., Bronx.77300 and service as set forth in the Attorney-General, November 7,
76250 Selective Service and Training 1945.)
in the statute creating the agency,
"Matters dealing with appoint- 23 Levy. Rose, Brooklyn
which might lead to the opposite ments of any type must be con- 24 Buswell, D. L., Gr'sville.76185 Act of 1940 and the National
Additional Questions
conclusion, says the Information sidered in the light of Article V, 25 Pullman, D., Jamaica. .76155 Guard a n d Reserve Officers
The Attorney-General's opinion
and Training Service. The State Section 6, of the New York State
SR. STENO., NYS RECONexpressly leaves undecided the
Mobilization Act of 1940.
Department of Civil Service, the Constitution—^the section which STRUCTION HOME, HEALTH,
issue of a veteran's right to comEnlisted Men and Officers
State Conference of Mayors, the provides for appointments on the
PROM.
So far as an enlisted man is pel his reinstatement during the
Municipal Training Institute of basis of merit and fitness or. In 1 Cox, M. C., Haverstraw.. .85270 concerned, the date of his dis- period of his terminal leave,
the State and the Bureau of Pub- other words, civil service. In BUSINESS MANAGER, ROCK- charge marks the termination of where the appointing officer does
lic Service Training, State Depart- addition, the Civil Service Law, LAND COUNTY, OPEN COMP. his military duty. The case of an not wish to reinstate him. If the
ment of Education, operate this which implements the constitu- 1 Bogart, Prank, Monsey... 83300 ofilcer is not so cleai-. Tbe veteran could demand reinstateservice jointly.
tional provision, must also be 2 Graf, O., Orangeburg
80825 Attorney-General has ruled that ment during his terminal leave,
Taking as an example Hie posi- taken into account. When this is 3 Oloughlin, Francis, Nyack.80025 the date upon which an ofiBcer is the commencement of such leave
tions of Director in the Veterans' do(ne, the reasonable conclusion 4 Piatt, R., Haverstraw
79200 placed on inactive duty marks the would undoubtedly have to be
Service Agency, in the various then is that appointments and ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. beginning of the 90-day manda- considered starting the 90-day relocalities, the Extension Service remo^'als to the position of DirecWESTCHESTER CO.. LABOR
tory reinstatement period, so that instatement period. Thus the vetstates that if the provision for tor of Veterans' Service Agency
SERVICE,
OPEN
COMP.
an officer who fails to demand eran might have to make his
filling these positions were read must be made in accordance with 1 Tliaraldsen, E. S., T'ahoe.84250 reinstatement during the 90 days request for reinstatement within
separately it would appear that Civil Service procedures.
2 Miller, Helen. Ossining.. .83750 following inactive status waives 90 days after his terminal leave
begins. This would apparently
tlie Chairman of the Board of
CONSERVATION PLtRLICAhis right to reinstatement.
"Thus, when a position is
place terminal leave on a par with
Supervisors could appoint and created under Chapter 763 it must TIONS EDITOR, OPEN COMP.
Under the new opinion, an ap- inactive
status, so far as demand
remove such Directors at will. The be classified by the Civil Service 1 Everett, Fred, Albany
90500 pumtlng ofiicer. if so disposed, for reinstatement
Extension Service says:
86000 may reinstate tl^e ret'^'-.'jijng ofiicer leave is concerned. after military
C<Nnmission for that coimty, as- 2 Kirk. Richard, Albany
••Under the provisions of Chap- signed a jiu-isdictional allocation 3 Wallisch, Fred, Brooklyn.85500 before the oiTicer attains inactive
ter 763 of the Statutes of 1945 subject to approval of the State 4 Hudowalski, G. L., Albany.81000 status. This opinion conforms to
(tlie law est.ablishing the agency), Civil Service Commission if other 5 Reiser, Milton. Delmar
Terminal Leave BiU O.K.'d
80000 the present practice of the State
the counties of New York State than competitive, and otherwise SENIOR TYPIST, TOMPKINS Department of Civil Service in
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27—Senmust appoint a Director of Vet- administered as provided by Civil
COUNTY, OPEN COMP.
authorizing such permissive re- ate and House conference commiterans' Service Agency. The pro- Service Law and Rules. Likewise, 1 Carpenter, Betty, Ithaca. .91860 instatements in the discretion of tee members i)ave reached unanicedure to be followed in making removal can only be effected by 2 Tompkins, Ethel, I t h a c a . . 84420 the appointing officer.
mous agi^ement on S. 1306, the
such appointments has not been following prescribed civil service CLERK, TOWN OF WILLSBORO,
The Military Law now author- bill to permit payment for terimmediately obvious to all con- procedures which, in the case of ESSEX COUNTY, OPEN COMP. izes the reinstatement of a vet- minal leave to officei-s of the
cerned due to the wording of the honorably discharged service per- 1 Cross, Rose, Willsboro
85850 eran even after the 90-day period armed forces so they can take
law. The section in question reads
who are most likely to fill Shedd, Mary S., WUlsboro. .81475 of mandatory reinstatement ex- civilian jobs in Federal or State
in part as fulloais: "Hie ohaiiman sonnel
TREAS- pires. If the veteran does not seek seiTice, Chairman Ramspeck reof the Boai'd of Supervisors . . . veterans' jobs, means holding a TAX ACCOUNT CLERK,
CHAUTAUQUA. for reinstatement during such poi-ted to the House.
shall appoint and may at pleasure hearing: upon due notice and URER'S OFFICE.
He said the only change in the
OPEN COMP.
period the appointing officer may
remove . . . a Director of Veterans' stated charges.
"While Chapter 763 makes it 1 Johnson, S., Jamestown. .87030 still reinstate him within one year bill from the form in which it
Service Agency.'
84555 after the termination of military passed the House was the rewritmandatory for counties to appoint 2 Scudder, M.. Mayville
Cuniititution Cited
a Director of Veterans' Service ASST. PURCHASING AGENT. duty. In view of the Attorney- ing of wording to include officers
"If this section of the State Agency, this same chapter makes DRUGS STD.. PURCHASE, OPEN General's opinion that discretion- of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Law could be considered sepa- it permissive as far as cities are
COMP.
ary reinstatement may take place and the Public Health Service,
i-ately, concluding that the Chair- concerned. However, the informa- 1 Stem, Isidore, NYC
83492 prior to termination of military since it was not considered suffiman of the Board of Supervisors tion above is equally applicable to 2 Marsh, G. D., Smithtown.8:^952 duty in the cases of terminal cinetly definite in the House
auUiorij^ed complete fixi^om cities and counties."
3 Fiertel, Dan, Bronx
76892 leave, the result is that the total version.
WKat State Employees Should Know
Progress Report
Filling of Positions
In Vet Agencies Held
Subject to C.5. Law
Eligible Lists
For State Jobs
Page Eight
a m
N. Y. STATE NEWS
SERVICE LEADFtt
Murray Sole Survivor
Of 20 in Test for Bia Job
Spr- ial to The LKADER
ALBANY, NOV. 27—The result of
llie State competitive examination
for
Assistant
Administrative
Director of Civil Service, while not
yet officially announced, has become known to a few insiders. It
l8 said that there is only one
n a m e on the list and t h a t the
•ole survivor of the 20 candidates
Is William J. Murray of NYC.
The latest
progress
report
•tated "This examination has been
•ent to the Administrative Director for printing."
The job to be filled would pay
$6,700. The incumbent would
•erve as assistant to Charles L.
Campbell, Administrative Director.
Murray's Rise Rapid
William J. Murray has had a
meteoric rise in the NYC service.
Now an Administrative Assistant
in the Board of Education, he had
been previously Acting Secretary
of the NYC Civil Service Commission.
He entered city service on November 3, 1934, as a Civil Service
Examiner at $1 an hour. In July
1937 he became a Junior Civil
Service Examiner from a competitive list, at $2,400. On July 1,
1940 he was promoted to Junior
Administrative Assistant at $3,000,
and in August of t h a t year was
appointed Acting Secretary of the
Commission, On January 1, 1944,
he was increased to $3,990 and on
July 1, 1944, to Administrative
Assistant at $4,500. On August 7,
1944 he was raised to $4,750.
Tiie9<lay, November 27, 194.1
Dannemora and Mattewam
Appeals Get Hearing
Mr. Murray was No. 1 on the
Administrative Assistant list. No.
2 on the Personnel Officer (Health
Department) list and merits No.
1 again, and alone at last.
Can Appoint Murray
An eligible list'containing fewer
t h a n three names may be rejected
by the appointing oflicer, but also
may be used by him, if he waives
the rejection right. It is expected
t h a t the Civil Service Department
would be glad to waive, because of
the great need for immediate aid,
and because it is well acquainted
with Mr. Murray's unusual qualifications and great gift of getting
along with people.
The need for aid is emphasized
by the impending State exams in
500 titles.
ATTICA
GENEVA
The Geneva Chapter held a card
party at the date of its monthly
meeting on Nov, 13. About sixty
members and guests attended the
event which was held in Jordan
Hall at the Experiment Station.
Door prizes were awarded to
several members of the group,
•ince so many kinds of cards were
played t h a t it was not possible to
arrange a suitable method for
comparing scores of individuals.
Refreshments were served by a
committee under M. J. Mundinger.
It is expected t h a t at the next
meeting to be held a t the same
place on Dec. 11, the president of
ft neighboring chapter will be the
•peaker.
Miss Jeanne Smith represented
the Geneva Chapter at
the
monthly meeting of the Western
Conference held at the School for
the Blind, at Batavia, on the
ftfternoon and evening of Nov, 17.
SYRACUSE
Due to the separation of the
Department of Labor and the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
the employees of both departments honored Assistant Commissioner Joseph Teatom, and Miss
Anne O'Boyle, who has been with
t h e Department for many years,
a t a testimonial dinner at the
Onondaga Hotel, Syracuse, N. Y.
yesterday (Monday).
The first Central New York
Regional Chapter dinner was held
at the Hotel Syracuse, Syracuse,
N. Y., Saturday, November 24. J.
G. Moyer, President of the Syrac u s e Chapter
(Rehabilitation
Bureau, Hills Bldg., Syracuse,
N. Y.) made all arrangements.
Delegates and representatives from
Central New Y o r k
Chapters
attended.
BINGHAMTON
A general meeting of Binghamton Chapter was held on November
16th at the V. F. W. Clubhouse.
At this time the members present
voted unanimously in favor of
affiliating with the Central New
York Conference of State Civil
Service Chapters.
A meeting was held by the
Chapter, to which all employees
were invited. Guest speakers were
Daniel Fitzpatrick, Supreme Court
Justice; Senator Seymour Halpern, and Assemblyman Samuel
Robin, and Thos. Fitzpatrick, and
Dr. McCurdy, Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene. Topics t h a t were
brought up at the meeting were:
The 25-year persion; 40-hour
week; increase in basic salaries;
added Increment for every 5 years
of service, and equalization of
hours. After the meeting a buffet'
supper was served. The committee
for the supper consisted of Mrs.
Peterson, L. Murtaugh, K. McGraw and K. Majors,
A State-wide food conference
was held in the Assembly Hall.
D. Bert Smith, F a r m Manager,
and Mrs. Smith were summoned
to Mr. Smith's former home in
Falconer, N. Y., because of the
illness of his mother.
Miss West, formerly of Binghampton Hospital, is on the staff
of the School of Nursing.
Lavina Haggerty is enjoying a
vacation with her son, on furlough
from the Navy.
A Veterans' Party, sponsored by
tile County Committee of the
American Legion Auxiliary, was
held in the Assembly H a l l .
Patients who are veterans of
World Wars I and n were invited,
the
Executive Secretary, was
elected as delegate to the Conference. Captain Edward R. Brown
spoke briefly on the Conference,
pointing out its advantages to the
individual chapters.
Frank M. Harris, Public Works
Representative, led In a discussion on Public Works employees
affairs.
The report on the annual meetin^ at Albany was rendered by
Mr. Launt, Captain Brown and
Miss Frances Reilly.
Final nomination for offices for
1946 were placed as follows:
President, for reelection, Clarence W. F. Stott; first vice president, Frank M. Harris; second
vice president, Edward A. Terrell
and Ernest Conlon; executive
secretary, Curtis P. Gardner;
i recording secretary for reelection.
Syracuse Chapter
To Dine on Dec. 3
SYRACUSE. Nov. 27—The fli'st I
post-war annual dinner dance of
the Syracuse Chapter of State
Association Employees will be held
ftt the Onondaga Hotel, Syracuse,
N. Y., Monday, December 3, at
6:30 p.m. The President, J. G.
Moyer, has appointed Miss Doris
LeFever, of the Workmen's Compensation Board, as Chairman,
assisted by Miss Marian Birchmeyer, Douglas Petrie, Anne
O'Boyle. Miss Mury Scanlon is
Chairman of the Ticket Committee. assisted by Catherine Powers.
J o h n Stapleton, Etola Muckey.
Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee is Miss Ida Meltzer,
assisted by Ethel Chapman, Betty
Dean and Benjamin Ungarten.
Guest.s of honor will be; Senator
Rii'iard P. Byrnn, A.s.seniblyman
Leo Breed and Clelland S. Porsythe; President William P. Tolman, of Albany, Laurence J.
Hollister, Field
Representative,
Vice Presidents John Powers, of
New York City, and Leo Gurry, of
Utica. Mayor-elect P r a n k J. Costello, William Robinson, District
Engineer of the Department of
Public Works, Smith T. Fowler,
District Administrator
of the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
and Joseph Teatom, Assistant I n dustrial Commissioner. Robert E.
Dineen, Superintendent, State I n suiance Department and Walter
F. Martineay, Deputy
Superintendent the State Insurance
Department, Charles Cuyler, Pres.
of N.Y.C. Chapter, Robt. Hopkins,
Pi-es. Buffalo Chapter, Clarence
W. Stott, Pres. of Binghampton
Chapter.
tion is expected from the employees in wards who feel t h a t
their work with violent patients
is fully as hazardous as t h a t of
pri.son guards and t h a t they
.should be paid accordingly.
DEWEY
APPOINTS RAMSEY
ALBANY, Nov. 20—Governor
Dewey appointed Fred H. R a m sey, of Johnstown, N. Y., as a
member of the Hudson River
Regulating District. Mr. Ramsey,
who succeeds the Rev. Thomas
Miller, of Schenectady, was a p Bates to Be Dined
pointed for a full five-year term.
Mr. Ramsey is Manager of the
In Honor of Rise
Hotel Johnstown and is Director
To Tax Commissioner of the Johnstown Savings and
Loan A.ssociation. He is also
I n honor of the recent appoint- Director of the Johnstown Chamment of Commissioner Spencer E. ber of Commerce.
Bates to the State Commission,
the employees of the NYC offices
of the Department of Taxation
and Finance will give Commissioner Bates a testimonial dinner
at the Hotel Commodode on the
evening of December 13.
Commissioner Bates' career with
the department began 25 years
ago. He has risen steadily through
the ranks, holding positions in
recent years as Director of Cor- •STENOT^PE SKCKfcTARIAL STUDIO—A
poration Tax Bureau, Director of
rapidly srrowine machine method •<
the Special Investigations Bureau
stenogrriiphy. Evening classet every Mona n d chief over all the sections of
day and Wednesday. 7 P.M
Albanjr
Stenotype Secretarial Studio. Palace Thethe department in the New York
ater
Bldff„
ALbany
3-0367.
City offices. His public service impressed Governor Dewey, with
Competent StPiiol.vpe Sooretaricp, Slenowhom he cooperated in bringing typists for Conventions, Sales Conffveni'fs,
Association Meetings.
Dial .'J-OriD?
into play the full force and effect
of the State Tax Laws during the
Millinery
Governor's tenure as Special Prosecutor and District Attorney in HATS INSPIRED WITH quality aa«
beauty. $1.50 to $5.00 Over 1,000 liatf
the prosecution of racketeers in
to select Irom
THE
MllJ.lNKRT
NYC.
MART. Cor. Broadway and Maiden I.an«
(Oppo9it« Post Office). Albany.
Herbert Granoff, chairman ol
Main St.. Gloversville. N. Y.
the Dinner Committee, states t h a t
a great m a n y members of the legal
Where to Lfitie
and accounting professions, representatives of business organiza- T R I OUR FAMOUS sparhetti luncheon
with meat balls, 50c. Italian hoin«
tions and industry, and New York
oookingr our specialty. Delicioup coffe«.
State officials, will attend the
EAGLE LUNCHEONETTE. .38 Eagle St.
dinner.
(diagonally opposite De Wilt Clinton).
Albany
Shopping
Guide
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
At a meeting or the Attica
Chapter, Association of State
Civil Service Employees, held at
t h e Club House, the following
officers were elected.
Lawrence R. Law, President;
Howard Strang, Vice President;
Kenyon Ticen, Financial Secretaryffi William M. Ganey, Recording Secretary; Alvie Haskins,
Treasurer.
Members elected to the Executive Committee are: Day Shift. R.
Zinke, H. Leslie; 3 to 11 p.m., E.
Schmidt; 11 to a.m., R. Clark;
Administration,
R.
Molinari;
Maintenance, Anthony Wind, Sr.
ALBANY, Nov. 27—Employees
of M^ittevvan and Dannemora
State Hospitals for the criminal
insane will have a chance to
speak their minds on their reclassification appeals.
Unable to reach these institutions before because of his heavily
crowded pvogiam, J. Earl Kelly,
Director of Classification of the
State Civil Service Commission,
has these two hospitals on his
immediate list.
The chief plea for reclassifica-
MARY SCANLON, chainnan o(
the ticket committee for the
annual dinner dance of the
Syracuse Chapter, State Association.
Miss Frances Reilly, and treasui-er
for reelection, Stuart H. Anderson.
Mr. Launt was appointed as
chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the
annual
dinner meeting which will be held
In J a n u a r y when the officers for
1946 will be installed. He will be
assisted by the personnel of the
Empire State Civil Service Club.
The guest of the evening was
Laurence J. Hollister, Field Representative of the State Association, who told of a n Association
initiated plan to make an analysis
a n d study of salaries and wages
for state posiitons.
Leta Hanson Is spending her
Tacation with friends at Lakehurst, N. J .
We welcome back from military
service Frank Rielly, again a
Patrolman; John L. Duffy, lately
with t h e 12th Air Force, now in
the P.T. department, and Charles
Jones, C. McDonnell and T.
McGraw.
The most popular place in the
Institution is the Bowling Alleys.
The schedule is as follows:
Monday nights—7 p.m.—8 p.m.,
open bowling; 8 p.m.—10:30 p.m.,
League nights.
Tuesdays—Ladies night; .staff,
employees and student nurses.
Wednesday—Open bowling.
Thursday—7 p.m.—8 p.m., open
bowling; 8 p.m.— 10:30 p.m.,
League bowling.
Friday—Open bowling.
The highest score of the week
was 247, made by Kenneth Roseboom. I n the league, Team No. 1
Open 8 A.M
is leading. On the team are F.
Angier, K. Roseboom, H. McGraw,
A. Zeno and Dr. Beradelli.
Miss Lillian Stocker scored 157.
Miss Stocker says it is her first
experience in bowling.
ALBION
Mrs. Anna D. Montgomery,
Supervi.sor, is ill at t h e Buffalo
General Hospital.
Miss Mabel Nicholson is enjoying a 5-weeks vacation in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Coiabell Wakefield, Matron, is on vacation.
We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Wm.
Slount. Matron, who passed away.
Mrs. Blount was ever gracious and
{Continued on Page 9)
HAtlAN W. lA MAHM
to 8 P.M.
Hair
Removed
PERMANENTLY
BV
ELECTROI. VSIS.
Guaranteed no re-growth. No afterHiiarks.
Moderate lee. Consultation free. Krnest
H. Swanson (Kree Graduate), Elpc(ii)logist
123 state St. Open eves. ALbany 3- 4088.
Beauty Salon
OTTO—Hairdresser—Latest in permanent
Wiiving. Hair styling, Efficient oppratoi*
always In attendance. 144 WasliingtoB
Ave. ALbany 4-4431.
Jewelry
8.
SHEINFELD, Mauufu'turing Jiweler.
Diamond setting, line watch and jnwelry
repairing. Bfi Columbia St. Just brlo-w
N. Pearl. Albany. N.Y. Albany .S-8fi37
Specialty
Shop
Lucille's Specialty Shop (Lucille Potcnaud^
Marion Wixtcd Gorcesky) featuring hosiei-y, handbags, blouses, sweaters, hankies,
dickies oostuinp jewelry. Priced to meet
every budget. 16»i Central Ave., Albany,
W E T E A C H SewinB, Knitting. Tatting, Croeheting.
W E A L S O Cover buttons, bii<'kl««.
iiaKe belts, buttunhules, vte.
Seound Flour
Rooms !J5-;i«-ri7
CHAPEL STREET mr 12 PINE STREET
One Block North on Chapel from Ten Eyck Hotel EntrauLe, Albany, N.
FIREARMS
• O U « H T . SOLD • EXCHANGED
Gunsmith on Preniiiies
Pistol Range on Premises
jowN J4IYINO c;o.
5 CENTRE MARKET, N. Y. C .
Bet. Qrande 4 Broome.
CAnal 6-9755
EYEGLASSES
T* OivU BerviM KnployMw
• o l d Pilled rraiuM
UmleM SiylM
0heU FrwuM
OOMPliSTE WITH UINSBS
$5.00
• • m e Day Service
Biofocala Mtr»
Lenscraft Optical Co.
64 NASSAU ST.. N. Y.
R«em 308
•rd Floor—WHitehall 4-7966
A Friend in Deed!
PERSONAL LOANS for CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES . t « Bank Rate. Our complefe
facilities make it possible for loans to be made by
mail or telephone. Loans from $60 to $3,500 quickly
available. Your signature is usually all that is necessary.
Bronx County Trust Compony
HINB CONVKNIKNT OKKU'KS
Main Office:
THIRD AVE. a t 148th ST.
N*w York S5. N. Y.
MEIrose 5-6900
Member ITederal Deposit InMuau.'e Corp., teileral Itfsci ve Pvsti in
N. Y. STATE NEWS
C i m SERVICE LEADER
TwMdiiy, November 27, 1945
Or. Connelly
On His Retirement
TITLE SEARCHER
EXAM DEC. 8
Paffe Nine
Budget Delays
Reclassification
A Statewide examination for
Title Searcher at $3,100 to $3,600
a year was announced by the
DANNEMORA. Nov. 27—A testi- State Civil Service Employees, State Civil Service Commission for
BKmial buffet supper In honor of spoke.
Dec. 8.
ALBANY, Nov. 27—Work on the tion on which appeals have not
Dr. Harold E. Connelly, retiring
"I am glad to be here tonight
Complete detail of the examina- reclassification of titles and duties been heard.
Assistant Director of the Danne- to represent your Association and tion follow:
Kelly to Pay Visits
in the Department of Mental
mora State Hospital, was held in to extend our good wishes to Dr.
Besides, J. Earl Kelly, ClassifiTitle Scarcher, St. Lawrence
t h e main dining room of the In- Connelly," be said. "You are County. Salary range $3,100 to Hygiene has been stopped tem- cation Director, is expected to visit
stitution by the Dannemora State lo.sing a very good man. One man's $3,600, plus $150 wartime adjust- porarily, because of concentration a few institutions where conHospital Chapter of the Associa- loss Is another man's gain, as I ment. Application fee $3. At pre- on the budget for next year, for ditions have changed markedly
tion of State Civil Service Em- understand t h a t Dr. Connelly is sent one vacancy exists at $3,100
which estimates have been sub- since he made his original surployees. A capacity crowd of moving down in my territory, so In St. Lawrence County.
vey. One of these will be the Manhospital employees attended.
I am sure t h a t we will welcome
h a t t a n State Hospital on Ward's
This examination is open to mitted.
All departments have had to file Island, NYC, it is expected.
Wesley Laporte was master of him down there. Owego is about legal residents of any county in
New facts would have to be
ceremonies. He introduced Dr. twenty miles from where I live. New York State, if they have been their estimates. Reclassifications
Francis C. Shaw, Director, as the So may I say to Dr. Connelly, legal residents of New York State a r e directly affected by positions studied first-hand in such cases.
for at least one year immediately
The proposed reclassification of
first speaker. Dr. Shaw expressed congratulations."
preceding the examination date. in the budget.
the Department of Correction is
regret in losing Dr. Connelly as
Sketch of Career
The position Is in St. Lawrence
Some of the reclassification in also in abeyance along with other
nn assistant.
tihe Mental Hygiene Department reclassification projects.
Dr. Connelly was born in County.
"I was very fortunate in having
There has been no reclassifiDuties: Under supervision, to h a s been put into effect progresDr. Connelly here when I came Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. He
but considerable remains to cation move in I'egard to the State
a year ago," he said. "If it h a d n ' t received his early education there, perform clerical work of a special- sively,
be done. There will be a review of Police, in the State Department of
been for the knowledge he had, and in 1912, he was graduated in ized character in the preparation proposals
already effectuated, Civil Service, for the group is not
a n d for his being very helpful in medicine from Queens University, of abstracts of legal records affect- especially not
in which there is directly under the department, aldoing everything in his power to Kingston, Ontario. He served in ing title to real property; and to a confiict those
opinion between one though it receives consultative
aid me, I would have found my the Canadian Army Medical Corps do related work as required. Ex- institution ofand
or where service f r o m the department. The
work much more difficult. Dr. from August, 1914 until he was amples (illustrative only): Locat- a disposition inanother,
institution State Police are a self-functioning
Connelly will be greatly missed, honorably discharged in July, ing property for which a search would affect someone
other institu- unit.
not only as a friend, but as a 1919, in France. He did private has been requested; tracing the
practice in Can wood, Saskat- chain of title by deed back to the
recognized psychiatrist."
chewan and Guernsey. He served earliest deed indicated as the beReceives Gift
for a period at Dayton State ginning of the search; tracing the
Hospital and in NYC. I n 1927, Dr. method of transfer of title to the
Howard J. St. Clair, Secretary Connelly
went to the Dannemora present owner; searching and abof the Chapter, said:'
State Hospital as a Medical I n - stracting all legal records which
• On behalf of my fellow-em- tern. After three months, he was may affect title; maintaining land
ployees, I congratulate Dr. Con- appointed Assistant Physician,
title registration book and issuing
nelly. We will miss him greatly. position he held for five years. In certificates of title; checking typed
Our association with him has been 1933 h e was promoted to Senior abstracts and drawing maps as
Special to The LEADER
or branches of government in four
a pleasant one. We wish he could Assistant Physician, and on March required; approving motor vehicle
ALBANY, Nov. 27—Although of five years h a s led to recomstay with us for many more years, 5, 1935 h e became Assistant license applications a n d collecting
t h a t the State Civil
but since it is his election to Director, a position he held until fees therefor; doing index work; the classification of the State civil mendations
service is believed to be solidly Service Commission should conretire, may I wish him a n d his h e retired from State Sei-vice.
answering correspondence.
grounded, since based on duties sider undertaking such work.
family many happy years of
Minimum Qualifications: Can- and responsibilities primarily, the
Dr. Connelly has a son, Charles.
I t would cost a large amount of
peaceful home life."
He and his family will live in didates must meet the require- fact t h a t there has been no reclas- money, and there was no indicaThomas J. Devlin, Chief Attend- Owego, N. Y.
ments of one of the following sification in certain departments tion f r o m the Budget Director's
a n t in his address, congratulated
Dr. Connelly is a member of the groups:
office t h a t it was certain of being
Dr. Connelly and added:
Either (a) three years of satisPlattsburg Elks Council and Felforthcoming,, but the need for
factory
full-time
paid
experience
"The trials and troubles of a low of the American Psychiatric
bringing classifications up to date,
in
a
law
office,
real
estate
office,
Director and his assistant are Association. For the past several
especially after a war period t h a t
title
company,
or
county
clerk
or
many. Nobody knows it better years. Dr. Connelly has been a
has increased the changes in conregistrar's
office
doing
work
proditions, was stressed.
t h a n our present Director. Dr. member of the Association of
viding a knowledge of legal inConnelly was a big help in respect State Civil Service Employees.
Condition Called Pretty Gopd
struments and records affecting
t o assisting Dr. Sihaw in the
Dr. Connelly in accepting the real property titles, and graduaOn the whole State classificatroubles t h a t took place in the gift stated:
tion was described sus being in
tion from a standard senior high
past. All I can say is t h a t I hope
" I am most appreciative and school; or (b) one year of the
pretty good shape, although the
t h a t in the future Dr. Connelly's
s t a t e employees
returning exceptional cases were admitted
flabbergasted. specialized experience as described
troubles will be but small trifles." overwhelmed; I am
During my 18 years here, I have under (a), and graduation from a from military duty to active to be pretty thoroughly out of
Bernard Wallace, President of made many friends. When I go recognized law school of the equiv- State service can have their whack.
t h e Chapter, then presented $275 away, I will miss them and I will alent in law office study; or (c) a Group Life Insurance Policy,
Commission is hoping to
in war bonds to Dr. Connelly. He miss t h e employees t h a t have co- satisfactory equivalent combina- obtained through the Associa- getThe
back more of its staff from the
said:
operated with me, and if any of tion of the foregaing training and tion of State Civil Service E m - armed forces, as this would enable
ployees, which was in force expediting at least some reclassifi"I would like Dr. Connelly to you happen to be around Owego, experience.
military cation, although nothing is exknow t h a t we will miss him very come in to see me. T h a n k you."
Candidates must have a thor- when they entered
much and t h a t we want to wish
ough knowledge of legal instru- service, reinstated without medi- pected to be begun along this line,
him all the luck in the world. It
or in connection with completion
ments and records affecting titles cal examination.
gives me great pleasure to present STATE PROMOTION EXAMS of real property, of t h e methods
of the Mental Hygiene reclassifiAny
New
York
State
employee
to Dr. Connelly this token, inNo. 1180—Principal Clerk, New of indexing such instruments and whose accident and sickness pol- cation, until the end of December.
dicative in some measure of the York Area Office, State Liquor records and of places of reference,
icy in the Group Plan of the Then the Commission's corollary
high esteem to which we have Authority, Executive Department. of standard methods of property
State Association was in force work on the budget, which is takheld him and the members of his Salary $2,000 to $2,500. One va- description. Candidates must be
when he entered military serv- ing its full time now, will be ended.
family—a token to which, I am cancy. Closes November 29.
able to plot properties described
ice may have his policy reinpleased to say, each one of us ha^s
stated by applying, in writing,
No. 1181—^PrincipfU Stationary and surrounding properties a n d to
contributed."
within 30 days of release from
Engineer, Institutions, Depai-tment distinguish between records affectmilitary service.
After the gift presentation, of Correction. Salary $2,400 t o ing titles and other records of
Lawrence J. Hollister, Field Rep- $3,000 plus bonus. One vacancy similar form which have no effect
All t h a t is necessary is to
on titles.
resentative of the Association of at Elmira. Closes November 39.
to the Association within
(Continued from Page 8)
Subjects of Examination: Writ- apply
90 days of return to State sympathetic and was respected by
ten examination on the know- service.
ledges and abilities involved in the
all.
performance of the duties of the
Address t h e Association of
The Albion Chapter was well
position, relative weight 5; train- State Civil Service Employees, represented at the Western State
ing and experience (an evaluation
Room 156, State Capitol, Al- Conference at Batano. A very inof the candidate's past education bany 1, N. Y.
teresting meeting and a delicious
and work experience in relation to
dinner were enjoyed.
the minimum qualifications for
CARS
W
A
N
T
E
D
General Motors Dealer
Our Resident Physician, Dr.
the
position),
relative
weight
5.
All M a k e s .
Pays MIH'II More for DHOII Cart.
Schiurman, held open house. A
The
examination
will
be
held
Courteous Fast Service.
JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN
delicious buffet luncheon wa.s
in various centers throughout the Hew y.A. Hospitals
New Car Priority Given You
A a t h o r i z e d H a d s o n a n d Reo
served by her. She is a very
State.
Be
sure
to
state
the
center
SaIm »nd Berricc
A $200,000,000 building program gracious hostess. About 150 perHunts Point Chevrolet
in which you wish to take the
M
TEARS AT THIS A D D R B M
is
under
consideration
by
the
sons, mostly from the Institution,
7R0-0 Briitkiirr Blvd., Bronx, N.
examination. The centers are:
See ANDY rREDERICKS
DAyton 3 - 4 7 5 5
Albany, Amsterdam, Auburn, Ba- Veterans Administration and the were present.
QUEENS BOULEVARD
M f e e t Off HillBide A v e . J v n a i M
tavia,
Babylon,
Binghamton, Federal Board of Hospitalization
JAnisiM 6-7474
Buffalo, Central Islip, Dunkirk, to meet the needs of disabled exElizabethtown, Elmira, Geneva, service men. It calls for the conWII.L PAY LIMIT
Glens Falls,
Hornell,
Ithaca, struction of 40 new hospitals and
I.KAUIV TO m i l V K
FOR ANlf VEAK CAR
Jamestown, Johnstown, Kingston, for additions to many existing
TIIKL TKAFFU;
RUVER WIIX CALL WITH CASB
((i n KI.V TAUGHT
PAY'S
TOP
DOLLAR
Lockport,
Malone,
Middletown,
veterans'
facilities,
and,
if
carried
OR DRIVE TO
OUY and Niglit CIIINTIEH
Mineola, Monticello, Newburgh, out, would provide a total bed
<'urs for Hire for Kotid Tchts
FOR Y O U R
CAR
1 2
E M P I R E
BLVD.
New York, Norwich, Nyack, Og- capacity of 300,000 ultimately. The Tri-ll«ftro Autii K<*lio«kl
NKAR F L A T B U S n AVE.
ALL MAKES & MODELS
densburg, Olean, Oneonta, Os- bed capacity of veterans' hospitals
8". NASS.AU AVE., liKOOKI.YN
BUck. 4-0480
Plattsburg, Potsdam, Pough- now under construction or authorCor. Munliuttuii Ave.
FORTWAY AUTO SALES wego,
Eves. W i n d . 6-4S94
Tel. KVrrifreeu 8 - 7 1 1 7 - 8
keepsie,
Riverhead,
Rochester, ized is 124,000 and the new proLie.
N.
Y.
S.
6802 FT. H A M I L T O N P K W Y .
Saranac Lake, Saratoga, Syracuse, gram would add about 29,000 beds.
Cor. «8th St.
Utica, Watertown, White Plains. Sites have b e e n
tentatively
S H o r e R o a d 5-8981
SELL NOW at TOP PRICES
selected for new hospitals to be
UNIFORMS
We Will Buy Your Used Car
constructed during the next two
Any Year, Make or Model
BOUGHT —
SOLD
fiscal years. Projects for 1946 and
Or Accept It In Triuie For New
l'oli»'»', Kircnion, ('oiuiiirlorN, Etc.
1U1«{ ChryHler or IMyiiioutli
1947 include an 800-bed neuropsychiatric hospital to be built in
CY HOLZER, Inc.
4 Miliums
s n o v
or near Utica, N. Y., and a 400Siit>5 Brouchvuy at l»:<d Street, N. Y.
4 3 BAYARD ST., N E W YORK CITY
bed neuropsychiatric hospital at
EUgeoonib 4 0 0 0 4
CO 7 - 8 7 1 0
Peekskill, N. Y.
'Out-of-Whack' Agencies
May Be Reclassified
How Veterans
Should Protect
Their Insurance
News About
State Employees
Used Gars Wanted
Buy
Victory
Bonds
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, New York City
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
If you wish to sell your car, send In the following information
or write to one of the dealers listed above: We will get an
eiitimated valuation for you based on the best price we ean
find from a reputable dealer.
Make of Car
*ear
Equipment
Condition of Tires
Tour Own Appraisal:
Largest Selection of
AU Kinds of
FRESH SAUSAGES, BOIL£D
and SMOKED HAM and
FRESH PROVISIONS
HEHRY KAST,
Inc.
•
177 Greenwich
Bei. Murray a u j
Street
Warrwi BU..
Holy Innocents
128 W E S T 37tH STREET
N E W Y O R K CITY
N.T.
St. F r a n c i s of Assisi
Mileage
7 Beach St.. Stapieton. 8. I.
Announcements
FOR CIVIL SKRVICE EMPLOVIKS
r o t tb« p a s t 4 8 f M f t wo h a v e produced oiily ONK q u a l i t y — t h e BEAT
Your Name
Type
Church
(National
Shrin*
of
St.
Anthony)
t 3 5 W E S T 31sf STREET
N E W Y O R K CITY
DAILY M A S S E S - 7 , 7:30, I. 0:30.
SUNDAY MASSES-1 2;20. 4, 7. 8,
DAILY SERVICES- 11:50 1:15 3
SUNDAY SERVICES ( P . M . ) - 5 : 3 0
CONFESSIONS - At .11 t l m . , .
SUNDAY^MASSES-2:30.
?. 12:15 12 45
9 10 I I 12 12 5«
5:15'S;Vi 7 M
and 7:30
"
2:45, 5, 4, 7. «,
10. H .
11:38,
_
(For M i m b « r i of Arm»d Forc«j Only: 3 P M . )
DAILY M A S S E S - 5 , 4. 6:30
7. 8, 8 30.
10
ll:t«
( I I Tuesday), 12:15
C O N F E S S I O N S - Evwy d o , of th»
from *.30 A . M .
10 P.M.
Page Tea
civn. sERvia? LEATJER
I^ATE NEWS
Surgery Insurance
Ceases on January
During the years, some members
of the Association of State Civil
Service Employees expressed a
desire for some form of Surgical
Indemnity Insurance. This form of
insurance pays a specified amount
for operations only. It does not
pay doctor bills, it does not pay
IS
hospital bills, it does not pay indemnity for loss of time—it only
pays a specified amount for
operations.
Ter Bush and Powell, who
handle the Group Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance for
the Association, agreed to write
Titrsdny, November 27, I M S
such a coverage. They prepared a
policy, filed it with the New York
State Department of Insurance,
prepared circulars, applications,
etc., and made a direct mail campaiRn for this type of insurance
in connection with the Group Plan
of Accident and Sickness Insurance, and this type of insurance
was inaugurated May 1, 1945.
After mailing out about 30,000
circulars, only about 100 Association members carrying the Accident and Sickness Insurance ex-
for
pressed their desire foi- this form
of insurance, so after a period of
time, the Agency, Ter Bush and
Powell, Incorporated, and
the
company, the Commercial Casualty Insurance Company, decided
t h a t t h e participation in the S u r gical Indemnity Insurance was
inadequate.
Plan of Accident a n d S i c k n e n
Insurance as a whole to teniiiimta
the Surgical Indemnity Insurance.
The Surgical Indemnity policieg
were written on a cancellable
basis and the literature so stated.
This does not, in any way, disturb any policy of Accident a n d
Sickness Insurance carried by any
State employee or member of the
Association under t h e Group Plan
Ends January 15
of Accident and Sickness I n s u r In view of lack of participation ance. Those policies remain in
t h a t was shown, the Company force and are non-cancellable as
believed it best for the Group a n individual policy.
NewYorkers
How much do you really know about your own city?
The country's leading mamifacturing city is:
New York plants produced which war products?
* I gas maskn
B
battleships
0
gliders
0
sheJls and oartridgc
Chicago
E
Detroit
H
New
York
Philadelphia
(New York is far and away the leader! Nearly 60
per cent greater tluin Chicago . . . two-and-a-half timeH
greater t h a n Detroit or Philadelphia.)
(Every ona of tiiem! Actually, an overwhelming flood of
military equipment—from radar equipment to jungle rationa—was poured out right liere ia your own city!)
i
New York's yearly paint output can cover an area the size of:
[*] LaGuardia Field
0
Pro^xxt
LI Yankee Siadium
H
Manhattan
With reconversion, New York industries expect to employ.
Park
about the aa me as before the war
thousands more then they did
before the war
feiver people than before the war
about what they do mnc
Island
(Believe it or n o t — D ! . . . with 36 coats, at that! New
York ia not only a paint center; it's a publishing center,
jewelry center, food products center, center for wood and
metal producto—nearly every kind of item America needs.)
(Nearest answer is '"C" . . . Actually, local plants tell us
they eicpect t o employ many thousands more people than
they did befor* the war!)
New York makes almost everything . . . will need every s k i l l . . . will afford every
kind of job opportunity. With its rich and vajried industry spread among 27,000
plants, a lull in any one line doesn't send Father Knickerbocker into a tailsiMn.
Not only do the city's factories, stoi'es, and services emj^y nearly twice again as
many people as the country's next largest city; but the very stuff of which future
jol>s are made exists here in generous quantities now.
For hei-e in the leading industrial city of the land, we have tremendous manui'aciuring facilities; a pent-up demand for goods; business with ambitious plans for
expansion
and—supplied by alert and enterprising management—ample, dependable electric ixjwer to carry out tliose i^ans.
BUY
M
P A N
VICTORY
Y
o r
BONDS
AND
H « w -
HELP
FINISH
Y O R K /
No wonder they call it ''Greater N^w
First
first
in
in
York"!
war...
peace...
l^mST IN OPPORTUNITY
FOR EVERYBODY
THE
1 N C .
JOB
i
C i m SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November i 7 , 1945
Printing, Tool Grinder,
A n d Merchant Marine
Jobs Offered by USES
Here are today's job openings
of the U. S. Employment Service,
with directions on where to apply.
Note the address carefully. II the
particular job for which you apply
is filled, there will be other openings you can fill.
A Surgical Instrument Foreman,
experienced in the supervision and
training of workers engaged in
t h e m a n u a f c t u r e of surgical instruments or manicure implements
is needed. His duties will be to set
u p a department employing about
40 people, training and supervising them on lathes, millers,
grinders, planers, polishing wheel
and bench assembly, making stainless steel surgical scissors. The
salary is $80 for a 6-day, 48-hour
week, with additional pay for
work in excess of 48 hours. The
plant is located in downtown M a n h a t t a n . Apply at the M a n h a t t a n
Industrial Offic«, 87 Madison
Avenue.
$1.25 a n Hour
Tool Grinders, men between 18
and 35, experienced on grinding
cylindrical form tools, are wanted
by an employer in Woodhaven,
L. I. The shop uses Rotorex universal grinders. There are two
shifts, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and
5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m., both 48 hours
A week. The pay is $1.25 an hour,
with time a n d a half credited for
all work over 40 hours a week.
T h e plant may be reached by 8th
Avenue subway and bus, or by
Long Island Railroad. Apply at
t h e Queens Industrial Oflice, Bank
of M a n h a t t a n Building, Queens
Plaza, Long Lsland City.
Hog Butchers
Hog Butchers, experienced
men over 30 are wanted by a
Bronx employer, to cut carcases
a n d split cuts for marketing. Men
will receive $1 to $1.37 an hour,
according to experience, and will
toe credited with time and a half
for all work in excess of the
regular work-week of five days,
40 hours. Plenty of overtime is
available. Apply at the M a n h a t t a n
Industrial Office, 87 Madison
Avenue.
Merchant Marine
Men by tihe Merchant Marine.
Licensed Mates, Engineers, Oilers,
STKNOTVrK M.VtHINE (with case). InBtructioii book. 10 rolls paiier, new ribbon.
Perfect condition $45. S w ^ t , 81 Hooper
St., Brooklyn, EV 4-7507.
( ] a t o n - R o s e
ART INSTRUCTION
Firemen, Water Tenders, and
Able-bodied Seamen, as well as
Cook and Bakers. These are excellent berths, paying good wages,
bonuses a n d free maintenance.
Basic salaries range f r o m $145 for
A.B.'s with tickets, to $366.50 for
Chief Engineers with unlimited
licenses. There is a mine bonus of
$2.50 a day in waters adjacent to
Europe, t h e Mediterranean, and
former Japanese-held territories.
This is important a n d vital work
for many months to" come. Please
note t h a t citizens or nationals of
Germany or J a p a n may not be
employed on U. S. ships. Cooks
and bakers should apply a t the
Service Industries Office, 40 East
59th Street. Applicants for the
other jobs a t any of the following
U. S. Employment Service Offices:
in M a n h a t t a n , 87 Madison Avenue; in Brooklyn, 205 Schermerh o r n Street; in Queens, Bank of
Manhattan
Building,
Queens
Plaza, L. I. City.
Printing Jobs
A number of firms in the Printing and Publishing industry offer
work opportunities for both experienced mechanical craftsmen
and inexperienced men and wom e n who want to learn a good
trade. With the Government control on paper relaxed, the industry is reestablishing itself on a
firm footing in the New York
City area. Many firms are working night and day, a n d offer substantial bonuses for night workers.
For experienced printing plant
workers, there are openings in tihe
following occupations and salary
ranges: Compositors on Ludlow
machines, $50 to $70 a week;
Seybold Cutter Operators, $50 to
$55; Folding Machine Operators,
$44 to $58; Clyinder Pressmen, $50
to $65; a n d Press Feeders, $30 to
$45. Along with the printing
trades, the book bindery business
A P T I T U D E TESTS
REVEALS the trade you should learn.
The job you are best suited for. The
profession you should follow.
LEARN your aptitudes and capitaliee
on them.
REE SEN Aptitude Testing
LABORATORIES
130 W, 4and St., N.Y.O.
WI 7-8«81
FIND THAT JOB!!
Know Your Aptitudes
A Thorough Edueatlon In Art
Spcciiil T.ife Claesoe for BusineBS and
Prolossional Groups Wednesday Eves.
PAINTING — DRAWING
ANATOMY — HISTORY OP ART
For Information Apt. 4 V
7»-7!J H a t h STREET
ForeHt Hin», I.. I.
BO. S-19«a
Tou want a job that file the re{4 7ou;
that gives you security and success.
Determine that ri^ht job through
proven, brief, easy-to-take aptitude
tests.
Write or phone for wpointnient.
DRAFTIJ^G
342 Madison Ave., New York C i t y
Guidance Consultant
Mechanical,
»eronauticai.
electrical,
architectural. »ool snd die deiigrn. machine dcBigrna. U qualified under G1
Bill, this training ia aYailable under
Government auspicea.
Write
or phone
for
521 Stii Ave.. N.Y.C.
•ppeintmeat
VA 6-0432
(Sew York Drafting Institute
lOft W. 40th (cor. Bway)
If'REE TRIAL TO TEST
WI 1-6650
A.PTITDDE
TRAINING FOR
CIVIL
BOWERS
Shorthand beginners or review.
Individual Instruction. Speed
dictation. Court reporting. Day
and evening.
233 West 42 St. BRyant 9-9092
SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS
FOR FIREMAN
FaciUUes I n o l o d e Three
Gyms, Pool, Running Track,
Weights, C o n d i t i o n i n c
Classes.
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINIMG
CENTRAL BRANCH
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet "C." Register now!
SS Hanson Place, Bklyn, N.Y.
Y . M. C. A .
One Mhiut« from Flatbush
Avciiue L. I. R. K. Station
For Inforuiatlou Phone
STerling 3-7000
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East S4tli St.. H.Y.C. El S-3681
Anything You Want to Know About Schools?
Ask the SchooJ Editor
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., N. Y.
Kind of course
Day
PATROLMAN and FIREMAN
Evening
Home
Sludy
Street
dty
FREE
Chemist $6,000
A Chief Chemist, with good
background and long experience
In both synthetic and n a t u r a l
rubber production, is needed. He
must have a knowledge of vinyl
resins, and a good understanding
of processing and development.
T h e job is with a Brooklyn m a n u facturer offering about $6,000 a
year. Immediate employment is
assured for a qualified m a n . Apply
a t the Professional Office, 44 East
23rd Street, M a n h a t t a n .
To learn more about t h e jobs
described above or for any other
employment Information
call
CHickering 4-8800. All offices of
t h e United States Employment
Service are oi>en five days a week,
f r o m 8:30 to 5:30, and Saturday
i r o m 8:30 to 12:30. To get t h e
best service call before 10 in the
morning or after 2:30 In the
afternoon.
I N V E N T O R S
WE CAN HELP YOU
DKVELOP — PATENT - SELL YOUR IDEAS
ATEN-DAYIS
MEDICAL
eXAMINATION
Post Office
Railway Mail
Wednesday and Friday
Drafting—Mechanical
Architectural Blueprint
and Architectural
Reading & Estimating
Radio Service and Repair
Radio F-M and Television
DAY AND EVENING
All of this training available for veterans who qualify under the GJ. Bill
Wot Complete Information Concerning Any of Onr Conraea
VISIT, PHONE OR WRITE
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
9-6900
lis
EAST I S t h ST.. NEW YORK CITY
STayvesant
Offlce open Monday to Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8«tvrday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
ITENOGRAPHT
fYPiWRITING • BOOKKEEPINS
SPMM 4 HkNitin COMTM • Day w Ew.
CAICUUTING
Off COMPTOMETIY
•—«
a..— A
J^^^MAA
imiiMivos moums weeree
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBttSN AVENUE EXTENSION
9m. MM St, I'Myi.
MMi
MMT
Radio Teelmlelaii-CemmunieatioR
And Rodle S e r v i c e C o u r s e s
D a y a n d evening
Classes
American Radio Institute
101 W. e s a St., New Xork 28, N.
Approved vndcr G.I. Bill of Riglits
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Aeademie and Commercial—College Preparatory
BORO HAM. ACADKMY—Flatbusli B*t. Cor. Fulton St.. Bklyn. RegenU. MA a-Ki-H!,
lied' MA.
Aircraft Instrunicnta
K. * . SCHOOL OF AIRCB.AFT INSTRUMENTS, 1860 Broadway. 01 C-0346. Teterang
invited.
Auto Driving
A. L. B. DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert InetructorB. 920 Leuox Are.. AUdubon 3-1438.
BROADWAY ADTO SCHOOL. 8 3 0 3 — 8 t h Ave, at 124th Street. Special Course $10.
U^ 1*8560*
JOHN ST., N. Y.
BEctor !S-1811.
PARKER AUTO SCHOOL. Dual control oars. Expert instructors. Open eveninM.
1684A Broadway (6ad St.) 01 6-1767.
Beauty Culture
BKAVTT SCHOOL—Weber Academy of Beanty Culture. Days. Evenlnca—^Terma.
2645 Webster
Bx. 8E 3-0483.
Business SchooTa
RADIO-TELEVISION
MERCHANTS A BANKERS'. Coed. 67th Tear—2S0 Ea«t « n d St.. New Torli Ottr.
ELECTRONICS
MU 3-0086.
Prepare n*w for pMt-w«r opportunitlM. Day
Business and Foreign Service
Ev«. SMtiont. Enroll now for new e l a m t . '
Consideration given to Veteraat ell*
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITCTE—11 w. 42 St. AU secretarial and business eubjeoU
•ibie for training under the Q. I. Bill.
in English, Spanish. Portuguese. Special courses In international adminiatratioa
and foreign service. LA. 4-2836.
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
Civil Service
480 Lexlngtoo A w . , N. Y. 17 (46tli St.)
POST-WAR GOVERNMENT JOBS! Commence $125-$200 month.
MEN-WOMEN.
PLaza 3-4585
Liceaied by N. Y. State
Prepare now at home for 1946 examinations. Full particulars and li't p o r tions FREE. Write today, Franklin Institute. Dept. Kai, Rochester 4, N. Y.
Cultural and Professional School
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
THK WOLTER SCHOOL of Spt*ch and Drama—Est. over 26 years In Carnegie Hall,
Cultured
speech,
a
strong,
modulated voice, charm ol manner, personality, thorough
Firemen (mental). Electrical Inspectraining in acting for stage, screen and radio, etc. Circle 7-4263.
tor, Asst. Electrical Engineer, Jr. Civil
Engineer, Inspectors-Carpentry & MaDance Studio
sonry, Iron & Steel, Custodian, Postal
BOAS SCHOOL—323 W. 31 et 8t., NYC. Modern Danoe for Professionals, AmateuK
Clerk Carrier, Customs Guard. Subway
and
Children.
Reflr.
Daily
11-6
P.M. Call for interview. CH. 3-7651.
Exams. All City, State, Fe<leral tc
From. Exams.
Diesel Kngines & Power Plants
HKMPHILL Dlf^^KI. »IH001>«, 81-04 Queens Blvd., L. I. 0. ST 4-4791. Veteriini
DRAFTING
eligible.
Architectural, Mechanical, Electr., Struc.
Deslgrn, Building Engrrgr. Estimating.
Detective Inut.
Veterans Accepted Under GI Bill
SBTECTIVE INSTITCTE—Instruction for those who wieh to leurn the detective pr».
MATHEMATICS A UNGI^ISH
fesBion, 607 6lh Ave. MU 2-3458.
Civil Service Arithmetic, Report
Drafting
Writing, A l g e b r a . Geometry,
NATIONAl. TECBNICAI. INBTITVTB. 66 W. «2ud St.: LA 4-2g2»—MeeliMlcid.
Trigonometry, Calculus, Physics.
Arcbit«etur«l. Da^. eveninffa. Moderate ratea. Veteraiu auaUfied Invited.
LICENSE EXAMS
Elementary Courses f o r Adnlta
Prof. Engineer, Architect, Surveyor,
Plumber, Special A Master Electrician,
T H E COOPER SCHOOL—316 W. 130th St.. H.Y.C. specialiaing In adult education.
Stationary, Marine, Uadio, RefrigeraMathematics. Spanish. French-Latin Grammar. Afternoons, evenings. AU. 3-5470.
tion, Oil Burner, Portable Engineer.
English and Arithmetie
• A S T E R N INSTITCTE, 140 W. 42 St.: WI 7-2887.—AU branches. Our private lesaonc
MONDELL INSTITUTE
teach
you
auickly.
830 TV. 41.
C«U • t« 9, WI 7-208C
Ijtnguages
LEARN * PRACTICE—Spanish, French, Russian. Italian, German. Language Clukk
113 West 67th 8t. CI 6-tt'J70.
i ^ s u a * ® wun,
Millinery
REGISTER NOW FOB MATTIE HARDING'S classes (suiall group) 86 lesson cours®.
$3.00 a lesson. Guaranteed results. Mattie Harding, 2368 7th Ave.. N Y
AUdubon 3-1372.
G e o m e t r y , Trig, Physics, Chemictry
Motion Picture Operating
COLLEGE ENTRANCE CREDITS
BROOKLYN YMOA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates), Bklyn,,, MA 2-1100
MADE VP NOW
Eves.
Music
REGISTER AT ONCE
H a w XORA UVLLEGB O* MUSK (Ckartered 1S78). Ail feranckes. Da* and eveninc
G.I. Approved
mstructiou, 114 East 86 St. BUtter field 8-0377. N. Y. 28, N. y 7
SAVE TIME—See Dean Tolk, AI.r. 4-4SS2
Chartered State Bd. of Kcgcnt«. 45th Xr.
Publie Speaking
WALTER O. ROBINSON, Litt.D.—Est. 30 yrs. in Cainegie Hall. N. Y. 0. Circle T4263. Private and class lessons. Solf-coulidence, publie peaking, platform
Eron St.hool-853BV'av -idsdeportment, effective, cultured speech, etrong, pleaein* voice, etc.
Knitting Scliool
• A I T I SHOP CO., 1816 Amsterdam Ave., cor. 150th St.—Free classes lor children
and adults. Crocheting and Knitting School. Monday-Wednesday 1-7 P M
Be m Technician in'
Thursday-Saturday 1-8 P.M. ED 4-8576.
cuaoeaay x / i
ALGEBRA
MED. UB. & X-RAY
Deatal Assist'g CoMrso. t
Weeks
MEN and WOMEN urgently needed in
hospitals, laboratories and doctors' offices. Qualify NOW for these fine positions. Gall or write. Get Book R.
Horn., aftn., evg. clasne* now forming!
Training Available
Under G.I. till
MANHAHAN
ASSISTS'
SCHOOL
MV X-a234
Evening High Scliool
68tb Vr. Co-Ed'n'I. RegenU ALL Colleges
West Point, Anuapoiiii, Couit Guard
Notv for Fall
Term
New Yori( Prepar'^iory
State
MONDAY TO FRIDAY. 10 A.M. to
8 P.M. HAT. 10 to Noon.
Doctor's Hours:
is also picking up rapidly and
some establishments are seeking
skilled workers such as Stitching
Machine, Gathering Machine and
Case Making Machine Operators,
Collators a n d Paper Rulers. There
are also openings for learners,
male and female, with opportunities for advancement. To find
out more about these jobs apply
a t any of the following USES
Industrial offices: In M a n h a t t a n ,
87 Madison Avenue; in Brooklyn,
205 Schermerhom Street; and in
Queens, Bank
of
Manhattan
Building, Queens Plaza, Long
Island City.
Enrollment
Name
Paf0 Elerea
DAY AND E V I N I N * C L A S S I S KNI
Licensed by the State of New York
M a . 49M St. (0pp. Grand Cent.)
Ik..
JOB NEWS
Pretibing School
BROWN PRESSING SCHOOL. Pressers always in demand, 1126 Sixth Ave. (48 9<.)
Kadio Commnnlcatlons
MELTILLB RADIO INSTITUTE, 46 West 46tb St.. N. I . C — A radio achovl managed by radio men. Training available to qualified veterans.
Radio Television
•ADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Lexington AT«. (4etta • ( . ) . M. T. 0 . Day and
evening. PL 3-4686.
^
^
Refrigeration
M.
TECHNICAL INSTIIUTB, 108 6tb Ave. ( 1 0 ) . Day, BT«. olassea n o v torniinc.
Veterans invited.
Sculpture Classes
SKLMA BURKE, 88 East 10th St. N.Y.O. Classes for adults. Evei-y Tuesday 7 to i f
P J i . Life drawing, day modeling, carving, cabting in platter. GH 7-4276.
Secretarial
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL, 130 W 126 St. ON 4-3170. Sec'l. Adult. Bd«.
Grammar, High School. Music. Fingerprinting Offlce Mach.
DRAKE'S, 164 NASSAU STREET. Secretarial, Accounting, I>rafUng, Journaliiim.
Day-Night. Write for catalog. BE 3-4840.
GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINEl-iS, Secretarial, Accounting. Oflice Machine Course*.
Day-Evening Classes. Co-ed. KnroU for Fail term. Booklet, 606 Fifth Avenu*
(at 42nd St.) VA6-0334.
HEFFLEY • BROWNE SECRBTARUL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette AT*., eor.
Brooklyn 17. MEvlus 8-2841. Day and eveuiuf.
riatbusii.
MANHAin'AN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 West 42nd 8t.—Secretarial and Bookkeeping, T>phig, Comptometer Oper., Shorthand Stenotype. Bit 8-4181. Open evM.
WESTCHESTER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 628 Main St^ New Kochelle, N. Y. Accounting. Stenograptuc. 8»cretarial. Day ft Eve. Sessiona. KnroU now Send for booklet
Wutcitmaking
(Evening Dept. of Divight
School)
72 PARK A ¥ L Rr. 38th St.. N. Y. U STANDAKD WATCIIM AKKKS INSTITlJTE-^SOdl Bjoadway (7:;ad), TR 7 8530.
Liititiuie
pa,^iug
trade.
Yt-tbiuna
iuvited.
OAledonia 0-6641
Page
Twcifw
PI. T . c n r
NEWS
a m
s u y i d
uadkk
2 7 » 1 M S
FIREMAN
Study Material
(Continued from Pagt 1 )
One of the best testa of a flrenMa it oompoeun when
difficulty. Read the queetiona carefully. Tbink befot* 701
BE CAREFUL and do the best 70a can.
1. The suggestjk>n has been
made t h a t groups of firemen, return immediately to your oonv
without apparatus of any kind. b« mandinc officer and requeat f u r kept in reserve at a few centrally ther inctructiona would ba
located points throughout t h e
(A) censurable because tfala
city. Of the following, the moat
ba tantamount to dteobervalid Justification for this proposal would
ing an order; (B) oommendabl*
is t h a t
because thla would indicate to tbm
(A) When second or third commanding officer t h a t both at
ala.rms are sent, the need ia often you are well disciplined; (C) cenfor more men rather t h a n mora aurablo because the man may hav»
apparatus; (B) the Fire Depart- moved a short distance from
ment is undermanned; (C) t h e where his wife last saw him; (D>
fire districts in New York should oommendaUe because the woman
be revised periodically to meet la evidently mistaloen and« both
population trends; (D) discipline your aervicea are needed elseis quite as important as apparatus where; (E) censuraUe because,
in extinguishing fires quicli^; (E) once in t h e buiWdng, there a »
men are as important as machines probably other ways In which
in the fighting of fires.
both of you can be useful in ex2. Plans have been drawn for tinguishing the fir*.
developing an auxiliary fire corps
5. As your company arrives a*
of 60.000 civilians to meet tihe the scene o< a fira in a kurg*
danger of an incendiary bomb rooming house, a man la spied on
attack upon New York City. Of t h e second story fire escape about
the following, the most valid to let himself down to the ground
Justification for this move is t h a t by means of a sheet which he haa
(A) Despite the fact t h a t New torn into strips, knotted, and
York City has a well trained Phre attached to some object in tha
Department, training in the past building. Two middle aged w o n ^
has been altogether toward peace- and a young boy are observed
time service; (B) an auxiliary fire descending to the street by means
corps is comprised of auxiliary of the fire escape. Flames and
civilians; (C) incendiary bomb smoke are issuing from the third
attacks are designed to disrupt the fioor windows. Of the following,
water supply; (D) at the present the best characterifiation ot this
time the local draft boards are man's behavior is that ft la
unwilling to defer firemen from
(A) Intelligent, because the fire
military service; (E) a single
modern bombing plane can drop has cut oft egress by means of the
as many a;s 1,500 to 2,000 two stairway; (B) unintelligent, bepound incendiary bombs over a cause a firm anchor for the
knotted sheet could be achieved
wide geographical area.
securing it to the fire escape;
3. Assume t h a t you are a fire- by
(C) intelligent, because the fixe
man. While you are walking along may
the fire escape to the
a quiet residential neighborhood point heat
where it is red hot; (D) unabout 3 a.m. on a Sunday morn- intelligent,
to descend the
ing, another pedestrian calls your fire escape because
would be a quicker
attention to smoke coming from and safer means
(E)
several windows on the top fioor intelligent, becauseof ttescape;
often
of a three-story apartment house. been demonstrated t h a thas
a propOf the following, the best action erly knotted sheet is sufficiently
for you to take immediately is to strong to bear the weight of the
(A) Race through the house,
wake the tenants, and lead them average man.
to safety; (B) run to the nearest 6. A double company in the New
fire alarm box, turn in an alarm, York City Fire Department is
and then run back into the house divided into two sections, usually
to arouse the tenants; (C) run not much different in size. In the
to the nearest alarm box, turn in event of a fire in the district, the
an alarm, and stay there to direct first section responds. If more
the Are apparatus when it arrives; apparatus is subsequently found
(D) direct the other man to the necessary to get the fire under
nearest alarm box with directions control, t h a t apparatus is drawn
to stay there after sending the from neighboring districts. The
alarm, while you go to the apart- second section of the double comment from which the smoke is pany does not respond to further
issuing; (E) instruct the other alarms for this fire. Of the followman to help you arouse all the ing, the most valid justification
tenants in the building before the for this practice is that
(A) When a fire has reached
fire makes too much headway.
4. As your company arrives at the stage that more apparatus is
the scene of a large tenement Aire, needed, the factor of time is no
a women rushes from the smoke longer of prime importance; (B)
filled building screaming that her sufficient protection must be
husband is lying unconscious at maintained to handle another fire
the head of the stairway on the in the same district; (C) the men
second floor. Your commanding in the second section must be well
officer orders you and another rested so as to relieve the men
fireman to enter the building and now fighting the fire when these
carry the man out, You both rush men become fatigued; (D) It is
to the second floor but find that essential t h a t some men remain
there is no one at the head of the in the fire station at all times;
stairway. For both of you to (E) if both secti<Mi8 respcmd to
Ooor ureitch tfi0 dock
hTAtck tht
n i m ^ r ^
ilftU.
fi$kH
fiprfoms
test
Tkturm^^
mortmM^
mpm^Mn itfkt
c,9odictdte
P/0/tty
if
ffacA
%iQn6h
p^r/orms
aHoured
movement
n j a chart ezpWna tha tuwtiweA board w h k h la f a a e d by eaadldatca t a U n c the NYC Ctvfl Servlea
Commteslan^ •"OaotdhuUioa teat," wMoh w w aaed kt the laat F t m n a a examinaUon. Cotmnission offldala * m haven't decided wfaethar M w f l ba aaed this time. Oaadidatea handle aotomobUe eontroto
In ihia U ^
11. T f » owner ot a building at entirely, since he is probably a
a m i lira, fair and equltalila dlwhich Torn helped pot oat a flra harmless oM. man who haa h a d
rlskm ot mxk to dUOeult.
T. W l i m a lira occura tn Brook- conqdaina bitterly t o yoo t h a i t h e nothing at aU to do with the fire.
firemen broke a number of cellar
lyn, tb0 alann transmitted
14. Suppose that you are a New
wlndowB even before aetttng out York City fireman spending your
tlM fira a l a n a Meipitpli
soonda in ercry fire house In to extinguish the fire in his cellar. vacation in a small New England
Brooklyn. Of MM fbDowlnc. tbe Ot the following, the best action town. The local fire chief in this
best Justificallan for tbla praotloa tor yoa to take la to
town, who is president of a society
ia tfaMt
(A) Question the TaUdtty of the of fire chiefs in that general area,
(A) Soma eompanlea ara won d a t e aa deaerUied by the owner; is debating whether to recommend
efficient than otbera; (B> t o liaten (B) request him to put his state- to the society standardization of
to a large number of alarma keeps ment in writing; (C) explain the fire equipment. He asks your
t h e firemen alert; (C) for maad- reason for breaking the windows; opinion in this matter. Of the folmaSy efifectlve disposition ot ftara (D) suggest t h a t he have the lowing, the most valid argument
apparatus, tbe ataff at tha central odlar windows made ot unbreak- you could offer for standardization
hecwlquarters for Brooklyn should able glass; (B) remind him t h a t ia that, if the equipment were
be fuUy aware of the entire situa- the firenwn had accomplished standardized
(A) Neighbouring towns and
tion ai any m o m ^ t ; (D) ^i^iUe their purpose; they had extincommunities could help each other
certain companies are responding guished the fire.
to one alarm, other eompanlea
12. As a fireman, you are giving quickly and easily by sending their
must be prepared to respond to a series of lectures before a group apparatus when needed; (B) the
new alarms in the same or nearby of dvlliana on methods of protect- resultant decrease in the rate of
districts; (B) firemen h a r e an ing small residences from incen- obselescene of equipment would
added incentive to work efficiently diary bomb attack. At one lecture, cut operating costs; (C) it would
when they know t h a t all the other a civilian asks you whether a layer lessen the financial burden on the
firemen are aware t h a t they are of four inches of sand on the roof community, since it would no
at work.
is suffidoit protection against the longer be necessary to purchase
8. If you were a fireman as- ordinary two pound incendiary expensive equipment merely to
signed to a waterfront warehouse b(»nb. You do not remember the keep abreast of procedures in the
district in Brooklyn, you would answer to this question. Of the larger cities; (D) there would be
generally expect the proportion otf following, the best action for you less need for frequent drill and
practice in the use of equipment;
^ t i m e fla^ which developed into to take is to
(A) Reprimand the man who (E) the amoimt of wear would be
multiple alarm blazes to be
smaller than the corresponding asked the question; (B) admit reduced considerably.
15. One of the fireman In your
proportion of Area occurring at t h a t you do not recaU the answer
to that question but oSer to look company is f a r superior to all the
night because
(A) People tend to be more up the answer and present it next others in ability to leam new
careless concerning how ttiey dis- time; (C) guess at the answer as material quickly. It follows t h a t
(A) He will be below average in
pose of matches and cigarettes best you can, since it is desirable
when it is dark; (B) fires have an t h a t civilians be aware of the fact physical strength and muscular
opportunity to progress farther a t that firemen are thoroughly ac- coordination; (B) he will forget
night before they are detected and quainted with problems of defense; the material he learns more
reported; (C) traffic is hglhter at (D) refer the man to a sound, quickly t h a n those who leam
night, making it possible to con- technical chemistry manual; (E) slowly but surely; (C) he is an
centrate a larger amount of fire tell the man politely that he avid reader; (D) he is considerapparatus more quickly; (D) night ought to be able to think things ably younger than the other firemen; (E) none of the foregoing
watchmen in wateiTroi^ ware- through for himself.
13. In the last three days, your is necessarily true.
houses are not generally trained
in modem methods of fire fight- company has responded to four
(Continued Next Week
ing; (E) warehouses are com- fires, all of suspicious origin. I t
appears
t
h
a
t
u
n
unknown
"firemonly used to store highly inAnswers to the questions above:
bug" Is at work In the neighbor- 1, A; 2, E; 3, D; 4, C; 5, D; 6, B;
flammable material.
9. Responding to a fire alarm, h o o d I h e very next alarm is a 7, D; 8, B; 9, D; 10, C; 11, C; 12,
the driver of a fire engine found fire in an abandoned lumber yard- B; 13, A; 14, A; 15, E.
t h a t someone had parked his While plas^ng a stream of water
automobile directly in front of the on the Aire, you notice t h a t a n S t r i c k l a n d ' s M o u n t a i n I n n
fire hydrant nearest the building elderly man in the crowd w a t t l Mt. Foeono, Penna.
on fire. It was assimied t h a t the ing the fire is behaving peculiarly.
Located
ia
the heart of tbe Poconoa.
car was locked and the hand He is rubbing his hands tn apparOpen aU year.
brake applied. The driver there- ent glee and is chuckling to himupon ran his engine behind the self. Of the following, the best
(Every season haa iU own beauty)
The Inn is modem throug-hout, excelautomobile and pushed it out ot action for you to take is to
lent food, steam-heated rooma, all inthe way. causing considerable
(A) Attract the attention of
door and outdoor eporta.
damage
to
ita
rear
section.
your
commanding
officer
to
t
h
e
A paradise for vacationista, honeySTATE OF MEW YORK. DEPARTMENT o f / t h e Stock Corporation Law. and that tl
man's behavior; (B) ask another moonera, and aervicemen and women.
OF STATE, SB.: 1 do hereby certify that • la diasolved. Given in duplicate under my a ^ was
certificate ot dissolution of
hand tmd official seal of the Department (rf
(A) Unjustified because fire fireman to take your post while
K. A. STRICKLAND, Owner, Mgt.
State, at the a t y of Albany.
(Seal)
MADISON SUPPLY & EQUIPMEIft
hydrants in a d t y are so numerous you go over and question the man;
Tel. Mt. Poeono 3001
this Ist day of November. I M S .
CORP.
T^oman J. Curran, Secretary of State. By and so close to each other that (C) make a mental note of the
haa been filed in this department thifl day
and ttiat it appears therefrom that nxt^ Jamee S . Nash, Deputy Secretary of State. another hydrant could have been man's appearance so that you can
corporation has complied . ith Section 105
located qiUckly: (B) justified be- make inquiries about him in the
• f the Stock Corporation Law. and that It
deliberately local mental hospitals; (D) report I N V I T A T I O N
TO
RELAX
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my 8TATB o r NEW YORK. OKPARTMHirr cause anyone who
hand and official seal of the Department o< o r STATB. sa.: I do hereby oartlfy that • violates the law and endangers the the incident to the police as soon Enjoy the aerenlty af Plum Point, QorK».
ona
cmintryalde,
roarlag
arcplaeaa,
delieU
State, at thp City of Albany.
(Seal)
eertiilcato ot diaaolutlon of
lives of othera desrves to be as your oxnpany is back in the ona food—and fun.
this 8th day of November, 1946.
PLASTIC NOVELTDBB. INC.
fire
house;
(E)
ignore
the
man
taught
a
lesson;
(C)
unjustified
Only
SS
milea
from
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of Stat*. Igr haa been filed In thla department thla day
New Xork.
Jfameo E. Maah, Deputy Secretary ot State. and that it appeara tharetrooi that MU^ because the fireman's duty ia t o
Make Beserratlo
tlom k m eompUaa with Boetioa lOa preserve property
and not to
Early
STATE o r MKW TOBK. D E F A a T M U n 9 i the Stoefc Corporation Law. and that it destroy it; (D) Justified because,
TRAVEL
o r STATE, sa.: I do hereby oertUsr UuA • to dlaaolved. Given In duplicate under my
CABS
leaving
daily—CaUfomia.
Texaa,
in
fighting
a
fire,
the
saving
of
hand and otBdal aaal ot the DeMrtmestt ^
•ertificate of dlsaolutloB of
Share expenae plan. Brown'a
(Seal)
even a few minutes may mean a riorida.
o r STATE, s*.: I do hereby oertUf thai a Stete. at the City ot Albany.
Travel Bur«>aa, 1.17 W. 46th St. IX). 5
thla 7th day of November, 1 M 6 .
certificate of dissolution ot
considerable
saving
of
life
and
8760.
Tliomaa J. Curran, Secretary of State. By
MISPAH JEWELRY GUILD. INC.
property: (E) unjustified because
haa been tiled In this oepartment thla day Walter J. Golnv, Deputy Secretary of State.
a fireman could easily have broken
and that it appeara therefrom that aaeh
oorporation haa eompUad with Section lOa BTATB OW MBW T O U . O B P A & T i m r o a window in the aut<»nobile and
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
o r STATB. as : I do hereby certify that a released the handbrake.
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under i
10. Suppose t h a t your company
hand and official seal of tha Department af certificate of dissolution of
«>LEIVMOBK M O U N T A I N S E R V I C E , I n c .
COURTESY SERVICB STATION. I » 0 .
State at the City of Albany.
(Beall
ia extinguishing m very small fire
Door-to door service to Lakewood
haa been filed in thla department thla day
this Ist day of November, 1046.
in a parked automobile. Your
Cara leave twice daily
and
that
it
appeara
therefrom
th^t
such
Thomas 3 Curran. Secretary ot Stat*. By
15«1 Pltlda Avenue, Brooklyn 1!8, N. X. — Of S-IOIS
Walter J. Ooinr, Deputy Secretary of Stata. corporation haa compiled with Section 105 commanding officer directs you to
Busea and cara chartered for all occaaioiis
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It perform some act which, as far as
BTATE 0 » r»EW YORK. DEPAHTMBIW la dlaaolved. Given In duplicate under my you can see. ia not going to help
o r STATE, sa.: I do hereby certify that • hand and official aeal of the Department ot
LAKEWOOD EXPRESS SERVICE
in any way to put out the fire. Of
SUte, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
certificate of dissolution of
this 24th day of October, 1045.
Heated cara leave dally iloor to door.
the following, the best reason for BROOKLYN
CHARLES MEADS Sc CO.
NEW YORK
Thomaa J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
For reaervutiona and infumiation phone
kaa bMB filed In thla department thla day
obeying his order instantly and
a n d BRONX
auU that it appeara therefrom that such Walter J. Goiuf, Deputy Secretary of State. without question is that
SKidmore 4-1596
POrdham 7-8662
oorporation baa compiled with Section l O t
(A) the Fire Department is
of tha Stock Corporation Law, and that tt
STATB
OK.
NEW
TORE.
DBPARTMEMT
b dissolved. Given In duplicate under n v
civil organization; (B)
your
S A M ' S
L A K K W O O D
M N E
hand and official seal of the Department of o r STATB. >a.: I do hereby oerdfy that
officer, after all, has been in the
atate. at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
certificate of disaolutlon ot
M a a k a t t a a , B r o e k l y s , B r e u t a a d L a k * w e o d . N. J .
lliid Uth
of Nuvembur, 1045.
JENKINS PHARMACEUTICAL CO.. INC service for a much longer period
Door to Door Hervice
Cant Li^ving Dally
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of Stata. By has been filed in thia department thia day than you; (C) without discipline,
Walter J. H-nng, Deputy Secretary of State and that it appears therefrom that auch the efficiency of your company Broeklyat BEnsonkurst &-9264
Bronx k M a n k a t t a n : S E d g w i c k 3 - 8 3 6 7
corporation haa complied with Secttoa lOS
Can far An Oceaitioaa
S M'K o r MKW TORE. DEPARTMSMl of the Stock CorporaUon t « w . and that it would be greatly reduced; (D) the
duty of t h e commanding
o r STATld. sa.: I do hereby certify that • ia disaolved. Given in duplicate under my first
Daily tripe to Lakewuod
eertificate of dlsaoluUon of
hand and official aeal ot tha Department officer is to command; (E) since
Door ta Doer Service. 7 Paaaeiver CadiUae earn for
DUPLi-Kt'T RECOKD CORPORATIOII
ot State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
the
fire
ia
a
small
one.
you
can
all occaeiuuB.
baa been filed in thla department thla day thia 2ud day of November, 1045.
argue the point with your officer
1941 Sonthem Blvd., Bronx, D Ay ton e-4«9T
and that it appeara therefrom that auch
Thomaa J. Curran, Secretary ot State. By
•orooratiua haa coutpUed wlUt Sectloa lOft Walter./. Ooinr, Deputy Secretary of Stato. after it is all over.
Brooklyn Phooa QLeomore 8-7:121.
LU.U. Carri«
TRIPS TO LAKEWOOD
GREENBERG'S
Lakewood Line
1
Tuesday, NoTember
27,
a V I L SERVICX
1945
Help
Wanted—MaU or F«maU
SALESWOMEN
CASHIERS
Glerieal Workers
Bdp
Wanted—Femaim
CASHIERS
CLERKS
FuN or Part T i m
TYPISTS
Thursday i P.M. to t P J«.
Experienced
Full or P a r t Time
APPLY
and
PORTCRS
M
HEARN'S
N R M AVE. Md MFH sr.
N E W YORK C I T Y
Help
Has Attractiye Openings for
Fine Opportunities
ftOTH S T . & L E X I N G T O M AVE,
For Adraneement
Apply
r w o y a t 34tli S t .
^I
Work
Full or Part Time
Employment
in
Modem
I n Several Departments
Plants
VacatkM Witli Pay A f t e r I Year Service
APPLY
Uniforms and Lockers Furnished
BLOOMINGDALE'S
LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY
L O N G ISLAND
I
ULT., U i . T . ood
PMltlooa Open U t
Employment Office
MTH
CITY
IsdopMdoiit
ST. & LEXINGTOfI
AVI.
M E W YORK C I T Y
Sabway
We WiU Place You
Parents M a ^ z i n e
Near Home
52 Vanderbnt Aveaa*
Opposite OraxMl Central 8t«lica. KY
B2 D4IANE S T . I w . C i t y
NfW
N . Y. e .
YORK
5 - D A Y WEEK
me and a half lor overtime.
Apply
Mr. C o m e s e
In Office of One of
HUYLER'S
Our Modem Stores
Northern Bird.
I>. 1. CKy
HoN)
FINLAY STRAUS
25 Woct 14 St.
Now York
CITY
Follow The Leader
CANDY PACKERS
SAKS'' 34th
Earn from
Has Attractive Openings for
BR to eOe per hour
SALESMEN
Dar and Nirbt Work
I n All Departments
Kxoellent Working Condiltona
P a r t or Pull Time
Port War
P»id Vacation and Holiday P a j
CIGAR CLERKS
AK>l7 Main Ottoe
Ahrend Company
Wanted—Male
OFFICE BOY
Becinners and Bi.pe»lcneed
Oood Opportunity
9S6.00 to Start
Oood WoAlngr Conditiona
Pilling-in Letters Experience
Day or Evening & Saturday
Balcony
Steady
Help
TYPISTS — CXERKS
Rapid
fvrtoHBel
2iid Floor
Female
SALES
F v l or Part Thms
For Those Who
TYHSTS
P a r t or Pull Time
Thirteen
^onfed —
Seek • Future!
SALESWOMEN
I n All Departments
Fmtide
flelp
years
U9M' General Factory
Bmployment Office
Wanted—Female
SAKS - 34th
Hetp WaMed —
18 t o 4 0
TOP PAY!
N f W Y O t K CITY
Page
Wanted—famaf*
GIRLS AND WOMEN
BLOOMINfiOALFS
TIME
PUUi
LEADER
Hdp
FINE
POSITIONS!
Saturday t A.M. to • P J f .
STOCK MEN
Wanted—Femate
P a r t time—11 a j n . - 2 p j n .
No Saturdays or Sundays
Meals furnished
• Z C B A N G E BUFFET
CIGAR DEPT.
18 Murray St., N. T . CItjr
Apply
lad
with wage Incentive
Porseanel
Floor
QUAKER MAID CO.
Meoay
r w a y a t 34tli St.
N . Y. C
• 0 • 3 9 t h ST.. BROOKLYtl. N . Y .
GET READY NOW
T O W R I T E T H I S LETTER
W
4995
I RacllioBft
•
• dw-
I f * like gettins • aew Urine
Mew •••ering. Krwryttdng la taoreogfalr
•terlUMd. Framea reclned where neewaaiT.
and tepnUahed. Springe reeet and ratted.
Mew ailing added where needed.
•-TK. eCASAMTEB TOUB PROTECTIOM
and our Interior Decorator toill call tvith Mampies vAthou* obligation.
PERSONAL
^
Ralpb:->
Thank* to mack for your ftwopt nply.
Iited that yoa vUl Iwve a n a n
ddl^ted
U V M we arrive.
And do yov Bind tdling Be vlure you
art luch good'1-lookiiu
^
airmail i4etioiiery?
M h waternuuktd
lH " a Y - R r r B . " r ^ n « v « r
W t ^ t w u to white and crisp and
ftoe bM^ and lUU M lUktwutht.
p w t i c e it b a ^ u t d y
E
• M handsome—and
Uke
la adopt SKY-UTB
UHa^r.
t
INTROMICTORY
SPECIALS
PAKIS BKACTT BALOM
Hoir Sfyllag
mrtinc • Permanent Waving Bpeelallate
We have our real Creme Permanent
WaTe lecnlar f l O far f7JtO eompleta.
•tiMra from $4-oPPARIS l E A O T Y
S A L O N
IHstlnettTe Beaoty Aide
SUMS WEBSTER AVE., nt Fordhaaa 1
Tel. SEdgrwidc S-0483
Hoon l«aja.-8:30pjn.
Cloaed Tneadaya
Amm.
Stmi Aaa:—
^ siiM
ajjboney."
LINCOLN
UPHOLSTERING CO
B48 Flatbush Ave., B'klyn
Oeaulne nLY-UTS. not
iMd a
•S^HMfy. Addrm:
Anat
74
-RJti lUc. U . a i l a t Off.
Desi-B
W. T.
RHINESTONES
WANTKD
«LD, WOftM ODSTUMSa. BKLTC,
• K K B S B 8 , HANDBAGS. KTO.
FOB MANUrAOTDBIMO
PURPOSES OMliY.
IRierefore we ean afford and
rmj iddieet
n a n a m a B e l e w e l r y
Co.
9 S W E S T l l S t h ST.. N . Y. 2 7
1 n i g h t Up
AT.a-S780
Telegraphed )£eerymhetm
MOniunent
W l L H E L M l N A F.
u s Weat U M t
2-0361
ADAMS
81.
PHOTOSTAT
PmiNTS
Ciiiimrci
Photo-PrM
CORPORATION
I WAU. STRCET
M MAIDEN tANE
m laoADWAV
m WNXIAM ir.
» W. 42nd STREET
M BROADWAY
MAKE VICTORY SECURE...
DIgby 4 - 0 1 S 5
(Cenaeck aN Office*)
**A WMetpread RepntaMoa for li
Serrke. ralacteUng QiwNty «Ml
Reaioneble Rates."
MMO MSVAMOa HOVINa BZ YAM
Mo Orating Meoeeaary
• e g u W Titpe te Baaten-CMew Makii
>tarid*-8t. U m l i and War P a M a
DMUUD
ECONOMY MOVERS
a o t Weat ISSnd Mraet
MO. s - a e o o
SUPPORT THE
VICTORY LOAN
BUY MORE AND BIGGER BONDS IN THE
GREAT VICTORY L O A N l
SUITS
IBOPIOALS-naPOaTB
AMD BOSIMXSS aDXTB
X T W ^ B A I M OOAT»—TOP OOATB
^
Y M I S . M $10.00 $1I.0T
' f \ Vf!
Piieed orlgfaiaUy t r o n
I
UJ
9M.OO to $100.00
a 1
Women'a Mid
^ WrJ
Chlldren-a a o t h e e
\ \ \ N Complete Beleetlon ot Um'a
I ^fll
Work Clothea
Atk for Oatidog OB
• O R O CLOTHING EXCHANGE
39 M y r t i a A v a .
I r o o k y t a . N . Y.
AQOA
PROOf COAT
cocoLiNi
OO.
PAooucn^
mc.
CHELSEA FINISHING & DYtING
CO.. INC.
PCiZMAN'S
fAMQilS
RUTAytANT
P. A.
J. W.
DtlYIR
HOltNffR^S P O t K t
MUtE-OUPONT,
MEAT P t O O .
MC.
VALENTINE
MODERN
RUG
PRENCH
VEILING
CO.
CO.
H O R O W I T Z i R O S . ft M A R G A R E T E N
PAM
ROGERS
C U T T I N G R O O M A I > f L I A N C E CORf*.
N. Y. THREAD G R I N D I N G C O R I ^
MR. fixn
I
Sewer Cleaning
•BWERS
OR
DRAINS RAZORKLEBNED. No dliTjrins—It no ra•nits, no charge. Electric RotoBootor Sewer SerTlce. Phono JA
e-6444: NA 8-0688; TA a-012a.
Gockteorlt
U B P D(
rtiMked at
fAIRIMO.
T«rk OitT.
HMD I Bare /onr watck
SINOBR'S WATOB RB109 Park Row. New
Xalephon* WOrib S-3a71
Radio
HEALTH SERVICES
Canaries
HINGINO CANARIES | 5 . M IJF.
Canary food and supplies.
Dog
DVRi; NURvSINO HOME. Re* by Foods.
Accessories. Canary Care
N. y. Dept. of Hospitals.) Chronics. Consultants. UNIQUE BIRD AND
Invalida. elderly people, diabetiics. GIFT SHOP, 821 Bleecker St., NYC.
special diet convalescents. N. T. OH 3-0907.
STATB REO
NURSE In attendance. Rates reasonable.
120 • 34
ThH/t Skop
farmers Blvd.. St. Albans, b . L BBAT THB RISING PBIOBSI Bay
VIvilant 4-0504.
Quality Merctaandise at Barraln
PricM. Clothini for men, women,
DruggUU
children.
Home {umlablnK*, noralJTotary Public 16e for Civil Servioe.
Jav. Druf Co.. 305 B'way. WO 3- tlea. THB TIPTOP. 99 Oreenwlcb
AT*.
WA.
8-0828
4736.
Surgical
Repafrt
Appliance*
rOB GCARAMTBBD RADIO KB- New rork Surgical Appliance Co.
FAIR Servlc*. OaU ORam. 8-8083 We manfacture and repair abdomlA 1 make*. Ltmited «aaatttf mt nal belts, trusses, arches, braces,
aM tube* now avallabl*. OITT- elastic stocking, ofBce or residence
WIDB RADIO 8BRVICB. SO Dnl- service, 132 Lexington Ave., NYC
tttlly PI. Bet. 8tb ft tOth Sta. Murray HiU 3-4652.
ADVANCE RADIO 8RRVI0B. We
Public Typist
repair radios, phonogrraphs. electric
neatly and acIrons, eloclrio clocks, hair dryers Stenographer—Work
curately completed. Standard rates.
w call and deliver). 50 Albany Fast service. Vera McMillan, 255 W.
Te« Brooklyn. PResident 4-2665. I l l St. No. 6B Monument 2-3758
1
Auto
Tuesday, November 27, 1945
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Paf« Fourteett
Repairs
OOHPI.F.TK AVTOMOTIVR SERV
lOB. Let Us Do Your Car Repairs.
Body and fender work. Auto paintinr. radiators repaired, brake aervloe. Motor repairs. 24-hour towing
•ervlcc. aiTE-WAY AUTO SERVlOB, 933 Southern Blvd. Nr. 163rd
8t. Bronx DAyton 9-9385.
GENERAL REPAIRS. C0LIJ8I0N
—^Dueo paintinsr, welding. Specialists on bodies, fenders. Personal
Service. 18th Avenue Body Works.
Inc., 4509 18th Ave., Bklyn, Windsor 8-9417. J. Sheiniuk and A.
BiCasoli.
Plutnbing and Heating
MBBINO A N D
Al.TERATIONS.
Oas and oil heating- installed, violations removed, authorized dealer.
Brooklyn Union Gas Co. Orders
taken for gas ranges. S. Gottlieb,
1318 FUitbush Avenue, Brooklyn.
BU 4-1178.
Fishing
Equipment
Fishing Tackle and Equipment. All
kinds of bait, tackle, rod*, repaired.
Yacht and boat supplies. Genera)
Hardware. Ship Chandler*. Sheepahead Marine Supplies, 2127 Emmons
A v e . Brooklyn. N. T . DB 0-8922.
Oousmhold )V«cm«Mm
Lamps
TRY U8. "We know you will And
all we say is true." Harlem Lamp
Exchange and Repair Service, 2794
8th Ave. (between 148-149 Sts.).
EDgecombe 4-0325.
Postage
Stamps
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS
AwATI
They may hare raise
Send 3e for "Stamp Want List"
showing prices we pay for 0 . 8
stamps. Stampazine. 315 W. 42nd
S t , New York.
Cleaners
CLEANERS * TAILORS—A trial
will convince you of our efficient
service. "King" The Tailor Specitd
Design. P A H . Cleanera A Tailora.
532 W. 145 St. (near Broadway).
AUdubon 3-8860.
P. Hale. Prop
Typetn-ners
SIBSTANTIAL »AVINGB, OUTR rYPBWRITBRS, adding, ealciUattag
— a n accasiona.
AIM appUancea: machines Addressographa, mlSMoalarm eloekiv inieo's. etc, rOR graphs Rented. Bought. Repaired
Wormser
Typ»
SMALL gift shopa. Uniqne person- 3old, Serviced.
alized plan. Small lets wholesale writst and Adding Mac^na Corp.
EVERYBODY'S BUY
151
Broadway
at
»«
8t
AI.
4-imi
Mnnicipai Bmployeec Sarriea. 41
Park Row
BOVGRT, SOI.D, RENTED.
ExTires
changed. All repair work done imriRES-XlRBS-TIREft—Have
tlteoiJ
Antiques
mediately.
Complete line adding
aecapped. Rebuilt, Retreaded and^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID for an- machines. We buy very old typotiques, glassware, brlc a brae ori- writers. High prices paid. AT.Vulcanized by Elzpsrte at the
ental rugs, pianoa. O A R .
847 LANTIC TYPEWRITER CO.. 2367
RIVERSIDE TIRX SBRVICB
Fulton St., Bklyn., H. T . NEvins 60th St., B'klyn, N.Y. BS 6-6610
970 etb Ave. UOngaors 5-8304
8-3674.
Portraits
FINE
PORTRAITS at
popular
Books
Dog Training School
prices. Special discount to civil serCOME IN AND BROWSE AT PIvice employees, also all branches of HALL'S TRAINING SCHOOL FOR ONEER
SHOP. 89 Eighth
of the srevice. Adamo Studio. 231 DOGS. Teaching of obedience, tricks Ave. (at BOOK
1 4 t h ) . Books, greeting
housebreaking. Dogs boarded,
Flatbush Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.. nr. and
cards, toys, library. Orders filled on
clipped,
plucked
and
bathed.
Pets
Bergen St.
and supplies. 287 Flatbush Ave., any book not in stock. 9 A.M. to
9:30 P.M. CH 3-7972.
Brooklyn. ST 3-4290.
WHERE TO DINE
SCOOP I The place to eat in the
Village: Calypso Restaurant. Creole
and So. American dishes. Lunch
50c to 60c. Dinner 7Qc to 05c
148 McDoagal St. (Opp. Provincetown Theatre). GRamercy 6-93,^7
Dress
Shop
DOROTHE'S EXCLUSIVE DRE,SS
SHOPPE has the very newest in
exquisite suits, street and cocktail
dresses for Fall and Winter. 370
St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 124th St.)
RI 9-9621.
ough of Manhattan, City of New York, United States within twenty days after ite
on the 19th day of November. 1945.
entry and that proof of such service be
Present—Hon. FRANCIS E. RIVERA.
filed with the Clerk of this Court within
Justice.
ten days after such servicer and it i«
lncerperat«d
In the Matter of the 'Application of further
MURRAY SILBERKASTEN to change his
Messages - Sfeam Cobln«t
ORDERED, that after such requirename to MURRAY KA9TEN.
ments are complied with, said petitioner*
Excrclsfaf
Upon reading and filing the peittion of must, on and after the 30th day of DeMURRAY SILBERKASTEN and the affi- cember. 1945, be known by the namee
1 DeKalb Ave. 793 FlotbMsii Ave.
davit of GERTRUDE SILBERKASTEN, which they are authorized to assume and
Bklyn, MA 4-3738
Bklyn, IN 2-4707
duly verified the 17th day of November, by no other names.
Albee Bldg.
1945, praying for leave of the petitioner
Enter,
to assume the name of MURRAY KASF. E. R.,
TEN in place and stead of his present
J.C.O.
name: and the Court being duly satisfied
that there is no reasonable objection to At a Special Term, Part U, of tho City
such change of name proposed.
Court of the City of New York, held
NOW, on motion of Louis Marcus, at- at the Courthouse, No. 52 Chambers Street,
torney for the petitioner, it is
in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New
Of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
ORDERED, that MURRAY SILBER- York, on the 20th day of November. 1945.
KASTEN be and he hereby is authorized Present—Hon. FRANCIS E. RIVERS.
Kidntyt. BladdM-, GtntrsI W«tl(fl«H.
to assume the name of MURRAY KASLam* Back, Swollen Gland*.
Justice.
TEN on and after the 29th day of DeIn the Matter of the Application rf
cember. 1945, upon compliance with the ALEX FRED NECHENKO, for leave to
further provisions of this order, and it assume another name.
Positive Pnxif? Former patients
is further
Upon reading and filing the petition of
ran tril yo<i liow I healed their
ORDERED, that this order and the ALEX FRED NECHENKO. duly verified
piles without hospitals, knife or
aforesaid petition be filed within ten days the 13th day of September. 1945, praying
pain.
from the diite hereof in the office of the for leave to assume the name of ALEX
Consultation F R E E ,
Clerk of this Court and that a copy of FRED NORWOOD, and it appearing that
X-RAY
this order shall, within ten days from said petitioner pursuant to the provisions
Examination &
AVAILABLE
the entry thereof, be published in the of the Selective Service and Training Act
[ L a b o r a t o r y T e s t $2
Civil Servcie Leader, a newspaper pub- of 1940 has submitted to registration as
\VAKICOSE VKINS TKIOATEO
lished in the County of New York, City therein provided; and the Court being
^ 11'EES TO SUIT YOU
of New York and that within forty days satisfied that the averments contained in
from the entry of this order, proof of said petition are true, and that there ia
such publication thereof shall be filed no reasonable objection to the change ol
with the Clerk of this Court; and it is name proposes,
further
NOW, on motion of Daniel Cook, the
415LexiDgtonAve.
cor. 43rd st. i
ORDERED, that a copy of this order attorney for tho petitioner, it is
Fourth Flooi |
and papers aimexed, shall bo served upon
ORDERED, that ALEX FRED NECHENHourj—Mon.-Wed.-FrK, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m
the Chairman of tlie Local Board of the KO, born at Brooklyn, New York, on
Tues.-Thurt. & Sat., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
United States Selective Service at which July 3rd, 1931, be and he hereby is auSunsdays & Holidays, 10 a.m. to 13
petitioner submitted to registration as thorized to assume the name of ALEX
above set forth, within twenty days after FRED NORWOOD, on and after tho S l s t
SUPREME COURT OP THE STATE OF At a Special Term, Part II of the City its entry and that proof of such service day of December, 1945, upon condition,
shall be filed with the Clerk of this Court however, that he shall comply with the
NEW YORK, NEW YORK COUNTY.—
of the City of New York, held within ten days after said service; and further provisions of this order, and it i»
Margaret C. Farrar, also known as Mar- in Court
for the County of New York, at it is fturther
further
garet 0 . Ferraro, plaintiff, against Thomas the and
Courthouse thereof, located at No. 53
ORDERED, that after complying with
ORDERED, that this order and the
Farrar, also known as Toniasso Ferraro, Chambers
Street, in tlie Borough of Man- the within requirements, MURRAY SIIv- aforementioned petition be filed within
defendant.—Plaintiff designates New York hattan, City
and
State
of
New
York
on
BERKASTEN
shall
be
known,
on
and
10
days from the date hereof in the office
County as the place of trial.—Summons the 10th day of November, 1945.
with notice.—Action to annul a marriage. Present—Honorable FRANCIS E. RIVERS, after the 39th day of December, 1945. of the Clerk of this Court and that a
by
the
name
of
MURRAY
KASTEN
and
copy
of this order shall within ten (10)
To the above named defendant:
Justice.
by no other name.
days from the entry thereof be published
You are hereby sumoned to answer the
In
the
Matter
of
the
Application
of
Enter,
in
The
Civil Service Leader, a newspaper
complaint in this action, and to serve a
BY ELECTROLYSIS
published in the City of New York, County
F. E. R.,
copy of your answer, or, if the complaint WILLIAM HARBANOFF to as.-'ume anHairline, Eyebrows Shaped
other
name.
of
New
York, and that within 40 days
J.C.C.
is not served with this summons, to serve
RESULTS ASSURED
On reading and filing the petition of
after the making of this order, proof of
a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's
Men also treated. I'rivately
WILLIAM
HARBANOFF,
duly
verified
the
such
publication
tliereof shall be filed with
attorney within 20 days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day of 15th day of November, 1945, praying for At a Special Term, Part II, of the City the Clerk of The City Court of the City o l
Ernest V. Tapaldo
New
York,
in
the
County of New York,
service; and in case of your failure to ap- leave to assume the name of WILLIAM
Court of the City of New York, held
140 W. 43d (Hours 1-8 p.m.) PE 0-1089
pear. or answer, judgment will be taken GORDON,, and it appearing from said in and for the County of New York at the and it is further
against you by default, for the relief de- petition that petitioner has assumed such courthouse thereof, 53 Chambers Street,
ORDERED, that a copy of this order
name without the permission of Court, Borough of Manhattan, City and State of and the papers upon which it is based
manded in the complaint.
which was his legal right to do under New York, on the 20th day of November, shall bo served upon the chawman of the
Dated September 20th, 1945.
the law of this state, and that he desires 1945.
Local Board of the United States Selective
SAMUEL E. FRIEDMAN,
a record thereof, and a formal permission
Service System at which tho petitionef
Attorney for Plaintiff.
from a Court of record, and it appearing Present—Hon. FRANCIS E. RIVERS.
submitted to registration as above set
Office and Post Office address, 306 Broad- that WILLIAM HARBANOFF has registered
Justicc.
way, New York City.
In tlie Matter of the Applications of forth and on the commanding officer of the
under the Selective Service Law. atid it
To Thomas Farrar, also known as To .tppearing from said petition that the aver- MARTINA BERTINEIXI, ELEANOR BER- unit in which petitioner serves within
twenty (20) days after the entry, and
masso Ferraro:
ments are true, and the Court being satis TINELLI. MARIO BERTINELLI and LILThe foregoing summons is served upon fled that there is no reasonable obie(?tion LIAN BERTINELI.I for an order author that proof of such service shall be filed
you by publication pursuant to an order of
izing them to charnge their names to in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
within 10 days after such service; and
Palmer'n "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap ii a ./urin/ soap Hon. Bernard L. Shientag, a Justice of the to the change of name proposed;
MARTINA VALES, ELEANOR VALES
NOW,
therefore,
on
motion
of
Morris
it is further
containing tha iam« costly madicallon as 104 yaar Supreme Court of the State of New York,
MARIO VALES and LILLIAN VALES.
ORDERED, that following the filing of
provad Palmar'* "SKIN SUCCESS" Omtm<nt. Whi» dated the 18th day of October, 1045, and D. Bohrar. attorney for the petitioner
Upon
reading
and
filing
the
petitions
of
it
is
up the rich cltanninf, tO'Hir MEim iTUhX
withwith the complaint in the office of
filed
MARTINA
BERTINELLI,
ELEANOR tho petition and order as hereinbefore diOKDERED, that WILLIAM HARBAN
fingar tips; washcloth or iiruih and allow to ramain the Clerk of the County of New York, at
BERTINELLI. MARIO BERTINELLI and rected and the publication of such order
on 3 minuMt. Amaziniily quick raiults come to many the County Court House, in the Borough of OFF, be and he is hereby authorized to LILLIAN BERTINELLI, each duly verified and the filing of proof of publication
skina, afflicted with pimplaa, blackhaads. Itching of Manhattan, City. County and State of New assume the name of WILLIAM GORDON November 19, 1945, praying for leave to thereof, and of the service of a copy of
on and after the 20th day of December, the said petitioners to assuume the names such papers and of tho ordi.T as herein•caema, and raahaa antcrnally eausad that n*«d tlw York.
1945, upon condition that he complies of MARTINA VALES, ELEANOR VALES before directed, that on and after Decemaciantifie hygiene action of Palmar'a "SKIN SU&
Dated New York. October 25th, 1945.
with the requiienients of this order; and MARIO VALES and LILLIAN VALES re
ber 31st. 1945, tlie said ALEX FRED
CSSS" Soap. Fac your youth-claar, soft lovalinasa,
SAMUEL E. FRIEDMAN,
it is further
give your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medlcaAttorney for Plaintiff.
spectively. and upon reading and filing NECHENKO shall be known as ALEX
ORDERED, that within ten (10) days the consent of ADELE VALES and HENRY FRED NORWOOD, and by no other iianiB.
tien-treatmani. At toiletry counters averywhere 25e
from the date hereof, this order and the
Enter,
®r from E. T. Browne Druu Company, 127 Water SL,
ASCH, SARAH.—THE PEOPLE OP THE afoi'emeationeti petition, ije entered and VAI.ES dated November 19. 1945, and it
F. E. R.,
l«»w York S. N. Y.
appearing therefrom there is no opposition
STATE OF NEW YORK, BY THE filed in the Office of the Clerk of this to
Jurttiee of the City Court of tlie
the
change
of
petitioners'
names
and
GRACE OF GOD, FKEE AND INDEPEND- Court, and that within ten (10) days after that their interest will be promoted thereCity ol New York.
ENT. TO: HOWARD ZEIMER, individually the entry hereof a copy of this order bo by.
and as Executor of the Estate of GI-ADYS published oncn in the Civil Servioe l.eader,
NOW. on niofion of Lawrence D. Brody
ZEIMER, deceased, DORA ALKUS. FLOR- and that witliin forty (40) days after
SI'ATE OF NKW YORK. DEI'AltTMENT
ENCE ALKUS BERNSTEIN,
CARRIE the making o£ this order, proof of such attorney for said petitioners, it is
ORDERED, that the said MARTINA OP STATE, a*.: 1 do hereby certify thM •
BAIT, ANITA API'KL, BARBARA JANE publication bo filed anil entered in the
"criiflcale of dissolution of
BERTINKl.LI,
ELEANOR
UERTINEIJ.
APPKL, MARGAUETTK EHULICH, PAULA office of the Clerk of this Court, and it
MARIO BERTlNKl.Ll and LILLIAN BKR
STERNER ESTATiOS, INC.
GREEN, MARTHA GREEN, PAULA BATT, is further
TINELLI
by
and
they
liereby
are
authorized
has oeen tiled in this departnieni (hit day
STEiXA KATZ, HENKIEITA SOLOMON,
ORDiOilKD, that a copy of this order
MARTINA and that tt appears therefrom mat such
MAIIDE HAHTWia, FRANK MIKOi A. and tlie papers uiion whicii it is based to nssunio tlie nauips of
ELEANtJR
VALES,
MARIO :orpuration has complied with Section ',05
KI;TH MIKOI.A, SARA KHULICH. GUN- shall be served tipon tlie Chairnian of VALES,
TllKK EHHI.ICH. RUTH EIIRI.ICH. ROSE Local Board No. 195, located at 150^ VALES and LILLIAN VALES on and after of the Stock Corporation i.aw mid mat it
the
aoth
day
of
Dt;c(
uiber,
1915,
upon
con
LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. N O S b DROPS COllKN, OEUAI.DINIO BATT, FLOHIA Surf Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn. dition, however, tiiat thoy shall comply is dissolved. Given in duplicate uwilci my
hand and official seal of the Detiuiiment of
UUDANO MEYKK, UOBKUT UHDANG. City of New York, where the petitioner
with
the
further
provisions
of
this
oriier
State at the City of Albany
(Seal)
C A U T I O N ! USE ONLY AS DIRECTED! FI.OUA SANDKH UIZZI, NICHOLAS PAL- registi.-rod, within twenty (2U) days after
LOU. COUALIA IIOHKNHAUSKN, being the the entry hereof, and that proof of service namely, that within ten days after this this 9th day of November, 19-15.
order
ia
made
it
shall
be
file<l
together
liorsioas inturcbtcil as iegatees, benclieiaries shall be fiWl and recorded with the Clerk
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary ol Slate. By
or othi i wiwe in tlie Estate of Sarah Basch, of this Court in the County of New York, with the papers upon which it is granted Jamoi E. Nash, Deputy Secretary of Statu.
lEO.M. NOTUE
deceased^ who at the time of lier death within ten (10) days after sueli service; in the Clerk's Ofliie of this Court and that
within ten days after tiiis order is ena resiiifUt of the County of Now York, and it is further
STATB OF NEW YORK. OEi^AUl'MEN'l w;w
tered a copy of this oriler be published STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
I do hereby certify that •
OF STATE, •«.: I do hereby certify that • Send Grouting:
ORDEKED, that upon compliunco with in the Civil Service Leader, a newspaper OF STATE,
Upon the petition of GEORQE I. AP- the provisions of this order, on and after iu the County of New York, City and State eertificate of dissolution of
o.'rtlfi' Ute of dlssolutiou of
PEL. residing at 1U8 West 8tlth Street, Di eeniber 2Ulh, 1945, petitioner Pliall be of New York, and that witliin forty days
HOW ED REALTY CORi'OR.VTION
JOE SCHMIDT CATEKING, INC.
Borough of Maiiiiattai), Now York 24, New
has been filed in this department thia day York. KMANKL M. Bi?ltNSTKlN, resid known by the name of WiLlJAM GOR- after tho making of tliis order, proof of baa oeen filed in this departniect this day
such publieatioii be tiled with the Clerk and that It appears therefrom that such
ajid that it appears therefrom that such ing at 40 Ivist l)l«t Street, Borough of DON. and by no other name.
Enter,
gf this Court; and it is further
corporation baa complied with Section 10*
corporation baa compiled with Section 10* Manhattan. Ni w York '^8, N. Y.. and of
F. B. R.,
ORDERED, that coiiies of this order and of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
of the Slock Corpuration Law. and that it UUAUANTY TUUST i OMPANY OF NKW
J.C.O.
la dissolved. Given in duplicate under a i /
the
papers
upon
whieh
it
is
based,
^luill
is dl.^'solved. Given ia duplicate under my YORK, a donu'3tie corporation having its
be served upon Local Board No. 19. New band and official aeal of the Department of
hand and official seal of the DupartniQnt of priniipal place of business at 140 BroadState, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
York
County
at
whieh
local*
board
the
way, Borough of Manhattan, New York 15, At a Special Term, Part II. of the City
Stat^. at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
Court of the City of New York, Bor- petitioner MARIO BKRTINELI.I submitted this 2iid day ot November, 1045.
New York, you and each of you are hereby
thib- 7th day of November. 1046.
to
registration
under
tlio
provisions
of
tho
Thomaa
J.
Curran.
Secretary
of
State.
By
ough of Manhattan, held in the CourtinioiuasJ Currun. Secretory of State By citcd to sliow I'uuse before the .Surrogate's
. . . .
Selective Service &ud Training Aot of the Jatn«« K. Nash, Deputy Secretary of Stat*.
Walter J. Goiup, Deputy Secretary of State Court of New York Couuty, UeiU At lUe bouM, 64 Ohambere Street, iu the Bor-
Modern Reducing Salon
PILES HEALED
Dr. Burton Davis
ANDRES, LASAR NOAH—P. 2 7 7 1 / 1 9 4 5
—CITATION—Tl\e People of the State
of New York, by the grace of God free
and independent, to PAULINE DUKOR,
ALEXANDRA ANDRES, the next of kin
and heirs at law of lyasar Noah Andres,
deceased, send greeting;
WHKREAS, Rachel F. Andres, who resides at 152 East 94th Street, Borough of
Manhattan, City of New York, has lately
applied to the Surrogate's Court of our
County of New York to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 11th
day of February. 1926, relating to both
real and personal properly, duly proved as
the Last Will and Testament of Lasar
Noah Andres, deceased, who was at the
time of his death a resident of 162 East
94th Street, Borough of
Manhattan,
County of New York.
Therefore, you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York, at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on the 20th day of December, one
thousand nine hundred and forty-flve, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
will of real and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto affixed. Witness,
Honorable William T. Collins,
(Seal)
Justice of the Supreme Court,
and Acting Surrogate of our said
County of New York, fvt said
(•ouiity, liie 14th day of Novem
her in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and forfyUve.
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
F irearma
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Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on the 8th day of January, 1946, at
half past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. why the final account of proceedings of GEORGE I. APPEL, EMANUEL
M. BERNSTEIN and GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, as Executors
of the Last Will and Testament of SARAH
BASCH, deceased, and the first and final
account of proceedings of GUARANTY
TRUST (X)MPANY OF NEW YORK, as
Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of SARAH BASCH, deceased, should
not be judicially settlefl, and why the further relief requested by said Executors,
to-wit: the determination of the extent of
the abatement of the legacies stated in
Paragraph FOURTEENTH of the will to
be subject to abatement; the determination that NICHOLAS PALLOR is entitled
to the legacy provided for him in Paragraph EIGHTH and that CORALIA BOBENHAUSEN is not entitled to the legacy
provided for her in said Paragraph; the
allowance of the claim against the estate
of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OP
NEW YORK in the amount of $116.57:
and the instruction that the said Executors abandon certain securities stated in
said account to be worthless, should not
be grantetl.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County
of New York to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS:
Honorable
WILLIAM T. COLLINS, Justice
[Sf^al.l of the Supreme Court and Acting Surrogate of our said County, at the County of New York,
the 7th d.-iy of November, in the
year of our Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Forty-five.
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
Tmmimy^
NwnAw
27,
\9iS
Nurses Job A i d
Begun by USES
f^age Fifteen
C M L SERVKK L£ADRII
BOOKS
By m H i l P EDWIN HAGEBTT
CiTil Service in Wartime (University of Chicago Press, $2.50) te
a coUeciioR «f e n a y s on t h e reBy J . RICHARD BURSTIN
cent experience of reorulting aU
non-military manpower for t h e
G a r y Cooper is superb as a Creole
T h e United St»tes Employment ciation! and hospitals, and social prosecution of t h e war. T h e varivixen in the screen drama, " S a r a Service h a s Just opened a new workers. These leaders in the ous authors were t h e 'operators'
toga Tnmk,:' which is based on
Counseling and Placement Office medical and nursing field are of t h e huge federal recruitment
t h e best-selling novel by Edna
for nurses and persons engaged vitally concerned over the present program so they speak with a u Perber.
I t looks like a long r u n
In related work. Army and Navy shortage of nurses. At least 5,000 thority. This advantage is offset
a t t h e New York Hollywood T h e a nurses, and other men and women nurses are needed at once in NYC, somewhat by the tendency to betre for "Saratoga Trunk."
returning to civilian life from the And the diortage is even greater little CH- completely ignore w h a t in
outlying
areas.
I
t
ia
of
utmost
ever
defects
the
program
may
have
medical branches (rf t h e armed
Opening today a t the Loew's
importance t h a t they be given h a d .
services, will find this office help- skflTed
Criterion "Hieatre is "The Last
counseling
and
placement
Tbere
still
remains
the
task
ot
Chance," which tells of the escape
f u l In securing professional advice service as they return.
an objective evaluation of t h e
across the I t a l i a n border of a
and employment.
The address of the Nurse Coun- w h ( ^ job by other competent but
group of hunted internationals
Hospitals, physicians, labora- seling a n d Placement Office is 119 disinterested historians. Commiswho are led by a n American sertories, social agencies, and the West 57th Street, between 6th and sioner Flemming states t h a t f r o m
geant and two British ofBcers. The
general public wlQ be assisted in 7th Avenues. Men and women, June. 1940, to December, 1944,
film was produced In Switzerland.
fln«ling competent employees. This veterans and non-veterans, look- about 7.75 million persons were
A hold-over at the New j f o r k
Is the first public, non-fee-charg- ing for employment In the nursing appointed to all departments a n d
P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e is the Eddie
Ing enH>loyment and counseling a n d related fields, are invited to agencies of the federal governBracken-Veronica Lake co-starring
there. An
attractive ment. In June, 1940, the regular
service in this field to be estab- register
comedy, "Hold t h a t Blonde," while
lirfied in NYC. On Its Advisory reception lounge is a feature of emi;doyment roles totaled about
t h e "Voice" (better known as
Cbmnrfttee are prominent i ^ y s l - the office. B n p l o j e r s should call 1.1 million and at peak they h a d
P r a n k Sinatra) continues to hold
risen to 3.3 million. I t is interestcfans, exectrtives of nurses' asso- Circle 6-2240.
the limelight on stage.
ing to note t h a t for this n e t i n crease of 2.2 million it was neces" T h e Dolly Sisters," the 20thWALTER
PIDGEON
sary t o make 7.75 million placeCentury-Pox Technicolor musical
ments or 3.5 persons per job. This
The romantic comedy-drama, starring Betty Grable, J u n e Haver
tremendous turnover rate was not " W e e k - E n d at t h e Waldorf" and J o h n Payne continues at t h e
adequately explained.
Roxy for another week. . . . T h e
ADMINISTRATION
TRANSPORTATION
A long essay on the interna- starring Oinger Rogers, Walter Astor Theatre holds for another
Clerk
Pidgeon,
Lana
T
a
m
e
r
and
Van
tional civil service of the period
week the Ingrid Bergman-Gregory
Joseph M. Duffy. Terance A. between the two World Wars a n d J<^nsan remains t h e attraction of Peck co-starrer, "Spellbound."
The following employees of the
Board of Transportation returned Harrington, Frederick J. Riunker. of the future seems out of place the Radio City Music Hall.
Dazzling G o t h a m is the new
f r o m military service last week. Jr., a n d Leo J . Zimmerman.
in this volume although interestThe sizzling new Warner drama, MGM Technicolor singing-dancing
Special Patrolman
IND DIVISION
ing in its aiuilyses and concluEmanuel M. Weber, Louis A. sions. The League of Nations or "Danger Signal" co-starring Paye film, "Yolanda a n d the Thief,"
Asistant Train Dispatcher
AH, Conrad J. Ekert, Thomas F. t h e United Nations Organization Emerson a n d Zachary Scott is the with an all-star cast headed by
Thomas P. McMyne.
Donnelly, J u l i u s J . Janosek, as a n employer brings about a newest film arrival at t h e Vict<M:ia Pred Astaire a n d Lucille Bremer.
Condaetor
Theatre. . . . It's Bergman again! The film has opened at the CapiPatrick J . Birde, Edward C. Charles J . Monaghan, Joseidi P . new conception of a 'civil serv- The
Swedish lass co-starred with tol Theatre.
Cartossa, Leonard H. Colton, Reilly, Edward J. C. Hart, Everett ant.'
T h o m a s M. Connifl, JoseiAi J. Holdsworth, Stanley B. Klein
Louis Brownlow ties together
Daota, Angus U. Eraser, William Herman J . Kunkes a n d David somewhat the writings of his colE. CHegerich, Frederick R. Hecht, Malachowsky.
leagues in tlie concluding essay in message is simple, direct and to Personnel Officer
William Kudner, Jr., James Macwhich he sums up the successes the point and should be of great
kay, Keimeth Morris, Cornelius
and failures of the whole program. value to hospital administrators List May Be Used
Mulcahy, Irwin J . ©"Leary, Jr., Eron Expert Tells
He again recommends SMne r a d i - in training their ward staffs. It
George H. Overbeck. Costantino Yets About Jobs
cal overall changes in federal per- stresses t h e h u m a n values of the For Tunnel Post
Petitto, H e r m a n V. Ramsey, Paul
sonnel administration t h a t h e attendant's work and is intended
The Municipal Civil Service
George W. Tolk, dean of the made in 1937. It looks as though to help h i m to a better under- Commission
H. Robison, George G. Rubin, Paul
is considering a reJ . Sheeran, Walter Stefansky, Eron Preparatory School, was in- Congress will do something along standing of his relationships with quest to declare the Personnel
Robert J . Svec, Irving Talent and vited by County Commander Rcto- these lines i n the n e x t few months. his patients. I t should be of Officer list appropriate for filling
e r i I. Queen of the Disabled AmerJofi^h Tomw.
special value to t h e new ward the position of Assistant PersonGuide Book Fublislied For
ican Veterans to saod a repreemployee as a gviide t o the per- nel Officer in t h e NYC Tunnel
Motorman
Hospital
Employees
sentative to discuss problems of
formance of his duties and as Authority at $3,000 a year. The
J o h n J . Dcriierty.
T
h
e
currwit
issue
of
"Mental
the veterans concerning guidance
orientation to t h e more formal
Officer exam was adverRailroad Clerk
and their educational plans for Hygiene News" reviews a book of training h e is to receive from his Persoimel
tised at $5,000 a n d the No. 1 eligiErcole Avitable, J a m e s J. Geg- the
interest to many Institutional em- supervisors.
future.
The
Eron
Preparatory
ble, William Brody, was appointed.
ley, Jr., George P. Byrnes, Victor
selected Charles E. L. Kel- Irfojws in the State service.
A. Carney. Robert C. Condon, School
ley.
an
educator
with
over
30
The
Attendant's
Guide.
By
Edith
Joseph Cossuto, WiUiam Pinkel- years teaching experience, to adstein, Joseph Helfand, Irving Kap- dress the body of veterans inform- M. S t e m . 113 pages. The Commonlan, Archibald Jacoby, Robert W. ing them of their rights under t h e wealtli Fund, 1945. Price $.50.
T h i s is a treatise addressed to
Perry, Patrick J . Viger, Joseph R. G. I. Bill of Rights a n d their beneCastoro, F r a n k Esposito, J o h n J . fits under Public Law 346 as well the mental hospital attendant. Its
H a r t , Louis M. Teneyck and Ernest as Public Law 16.
Wedin.
The veterans were informed of
Railroad Porter
jf OH stcuQie.«
~ RADIO CITY
—
—
completing their high school work
Thomas L. Carey and James C. so as to prepare them for college
CARL IVWAZZA
Jefferson.
entrance on the accelerated proBEATRICE KAY
Towerman
eilUMrplace • • the Nattoa
gram, saving one to two vital years
O O M E Z « . BEATRICE
aOCKKFKIJUUi CENTCm
Lucius C. Jar\'is.
of precious time.
MAURICE ROCCO
Towerman (Provisional Promotee)
Veterans have been extraded an
Gwqer Sogers
Laa« Taracr
Herbert T. Parrell.
official welcome by the Eron PreWoltM- PidgMa
Voa J o k u o a
IRT DIVISION
paratory School of 853 Broadway,
COO«OPOt9.-30A.Ml
Condactor
a chartered institution, registered
3 0 a Ctn4uiy-lt>x •
r^'Aft C50r*sr
''WEEK-ENB ai the
Michael Dolan, J o h n T . Mc- by the New York State Board of
Keever, Michael J . Kelly, Joseph F. I ^ e n t s , to call and discuss their
WALBORP'
Orefice, Michael Plunkett, Patrick plans for the f u t u r e with Dean
XuviM Cmgat muI bis Orchestra
Reilly, Patrick Reilly and John Tolk. They were assured t h a t a
P. Tricamo.
complete outline of their past
An M-G-M Pietnre
CHARLES BOYER * LAUREN BACALL
achievement plus t h e necessary
Motorman
ON THE 6RE4T STAGB
I n Warner's New Hit!
Thomas McManus, Peter Moore requirements few being accepted
••GOLDEN
HARVEST" — Specatcalar
into any imiversity or college,
f e m e producted by Leonidoff. aettincs
a n d Michael MuUahy.
b j Bran Maine . . . with the Rodiettes,
would be given to the veteran
Bailjroad Clerk
Corps de BiiUet. Glee Club and SymDaniel Broderick and Anthony without any obligation on his part.
phony Orchestra.
^
IN P E R S O N
^
The best hours available for this
E. Oetheimer.
ReaerTed Seats May be Purchased
Hi ADVANCe by Mail or si the
purpose,
as
expressed
by
Dean
Towerman
Box Office
Vaughn Monroe AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Mario Campisi and Francis J . Tolk was—^mornings, 9 a. m. t o
12 no<»i and evenings, 6 p. m. to
Murphy.
BXTRA
9 p. m.
BMT DIVISION
SONDRA BARRET
•
FRED SANBORN
An
c
^
n
invitation
is
extended
Conductor
Dine
Vaation
to
all
honorably
discharged
veterWalter Dougherty, Robert P.
BROADWAY & 47th ST.S
Week-End
Honeymoom
Gallagher. Walter F. Hansen. John ans t o come to t h e Eron Preparatory
School
and
discuss
plans
for
— AT —
T . Klnslow, J o h n B. Leonaj^,
Samuel Malkin, James L. Mooney, their f u t u r e careers whether they
are
planning
to
become
dentists,
J o h n H. Pfalzer. Edward G. Unz
In Person
lawyers, accountants or engineers.
a n d William J . Vackner.
i t ' s PARA»«K>UNT'$ G a y W M r i of
The
Band
of the Year
372 Beach Street
Motorman
RoMaace . . . A d v e a t a r * & Rbyihai!
TONY
Peter Keegan and William F .
WEST HAVEN, C O N N .
Woldron Appointed
Ij^nahan,
O a Loaq Isloail S e u a d
DOROTHY
ARTURO
Railroad Clerk
rVONK NEW HAVBN ».2340
By
Ruppert
Brewery
Alfred Di Camillo and Louis K.
L«r 6
ftrfll
•
NMI*
Cocking
and his ORCHESTRA
The
Ruppert
Brewery,
NYC.
Janosik.
Including 'Shore D i n n e n
featuring Ruth
McCullough.
Towerman (Provisional Promotee) today announced toe appointment
Comfortable
Rooms
Dick Dyer, Stubby Pastor, and
Michael Curran and Peter Hea- of J o h n J. Waldron, CJ».A.. as
Frlvato
Dtnelmg
Comptroller of t h e company.
Jimmy Vincent.
lion.
OPEN THE YBAR R0UNI>
During the past ten years Mr.
Car Cfeaner
(Special Winter Bates)
pfu» THE
Waldron h a s been a Senior AcFo* Keservatiooa write ot
JoseE^ J . Kowski.
countant with the New York office
Car Maintainer—Groap A
Pboac New Hovaa 9*2340
NOHCHALANTS
of Haskins and Sells, well known
J o h n Cullen.
plus
firm of certified public accountMaintainor's Helper—Group B
ants. Mr. Waldron received a
WITH
J o h n T. Federmack.
Paul and Eva Reyes
B. S. degree from Fordham UniClaim Examiner (Torts)
RESTAURANT
Patric
Ann
Georg*
versity in 1&35, and later a Master PAPPAS
Charles M. Leonard.
Extro Added AHractlonl
Famoa* for HtMk* aiwi 8 m
for
of Business Administration degree
Law Assistant (Torts)
Over 3 * Vtmn
Knowles
*
Dvorak
*
Riaaud
from New York University.
Theodore Moskowitz.
Amd a e w l A v a r y m o d t r a ,
Sports fans will remember him
POWER
Olaiitoroua Sliiffin* Star of State,
ap-*a-data cocktail lounga!
Natalie ScUufer •
Mikhail lUHuiuiiy
Scrt'eu ana Hadio
as a player on Fordhom's outMaiutiain«r's Helper—Group C
Hwv«a fruM la u i> p. M.
Billy
Diiniels
aud
TUa
Guiidalajaro
Trio
WINES, LIQUORS
Morris A. Kalmus. J o h n G. standing football team of a decade
DON Boker <rt the Orqon
McCarthy. Bernard H. O'Doherty, ago. where he played guard for
2S4 WEST 14tii STtEET
A MITCHELL LEISEN Production
TIMES
Joseph P. Scott a n d Samuel Van three years.
WA. B-U4S1. S143
SQUARE
Vort.
P r o d u c e d by Karl Tunberg
TEACHERS TO BE HONORED
Power Maintainor—Group A
T h e Board of Gc^yeinors of the
Directed by Mitchell Laiten
J o h n S. Annis, Jr., a n d Earle
Teachers Voluntary Service O r W. Sears.
M i d n i g h t Feature Nightly
A FAUAMOIJNT PltTURIfi
COME IN AND PARTAKE Of OUR
ganination will fete its workers a t
Fawcr Maintainer—Group B
Buy Victory Bonds
a Victory Frohe on Friday night, DAILY SPECtALS. 0«ttc!w» Qmw
Augu&t Meyer.
t««ty iMdwichM. appcMiiat salad*. Is*
November 30. m t h e grand ballPower Miaintainef—Group C
Ua« Raadin«t m mtmiUlmm*mli faatim.
room of the Hotel Bossert,
Fred Btijscia.
Funious for it« Mi|tc<'b food, DlatisfuUlifd
for itii tiivay Music. UUUMT trow 91.»5.
l3m. to t h a n k the thousands of
HaiMtataer^
Group B
Zlnmerman's
Nv^^^ria
Dully fruM 5 P.M. SuMtey fMM 4 P.M.
Alms's TEA ROOM
NYC teachers urtio provided free
ATE*WRUTI» W . C a v u t o .
l!>liarkllnK Ptoor Shews, Two Orehcstraa.
instruetkm for men a n d women
AUniCAII NttNCAUAN
(Grade U
773 Uiia«toa Ave. N. T. C.
No Cover Kver. Toi>« fur Pwties.
• f t b e auBcd f s r a t i .
UHiCMra
I f a t h i a * A. O t i i c
m Wm$ «Mb a i , BM< 1 Bwaf.
WELCOME BACK!
M U S I C HAUL
in iic^^^coicR/
r^BEny&mLE
jomArn'MEm
"CONFIDENTIAL AGENT"
T R A N D caJL^
House of Hawkins
PASTOR
LAMOUR •deCORDOVA
"MASQUERADE
in MEXICO"
Marion Hutton
PARAMOUNT
Page Sixt
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, November 27, 194S
Custom Guard
Monthly Tests
Ciyen to Vets
Opportunities Also Afforded
In Immigration Inspector Title
Candidates for many dvil service positions are required to pass a n oral interview as p a r t of the
examination. Here, a candidate is quizzed by t w o examiners as a stenotypist records the questions
a n d answers.
Monthly written examinations
for t h e position of Customs Guard
with the Federal Goveri^ment are
given by the Second Region U. S.
Civil Service Office to veterans.
Under new regulations, the positions are open to World War I I
veterans absolutely, and to World
War I veterans only if they have
service-connected disabilities.
A written examination is given
candidates who meet the requirements.
To apply for the position, which
pays a salary of $2,040 a year,
visit Room 119, U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington St.,,
M a n h a t t a n , where
application
forms and detailed announcements of the position are obtain-
able. Then fill out the blanks and
return them to Room 214 with
proof of honorable
discharge
(and service disability, if a World
War I veteran).
Immigration
Inspector
For the position of Immigration
Inspector, paying $2,565 a year,, a
similar procedure is followed, except t h a t n o written test is given.
Candidates are judged by their
experience and qualifications as
shown on the standard experience
blank. (Form 57.) Those who
qualify are then called in for a n
oral examination. Veterans are
then placed on the rgeisters for
the positions according to their
brades, and called in order when
vacancies occur.
V e t Jobs in 3 Days Many Vacancies
As Revenue Agents Exist for Vets As
PLAN NOW
FOR THE FUTURE!
Yes—everyone dislikes planning for a burial site, but a
person with foresight knows
one can make a more intelligent choice when calm and
collected. Most times we
are confronted with this u n pteasant task when griefstricken, and decisions made
at this time, are not always
the best. Write, or phone today for our free booklet P.
THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY
(Non Sectarian)
Buiiliwiuk, Cooper & Central Avea.
Brooklyn 7, New York
GLenniore 6-6300
Training
Officer
records for the purpose of determining correct Federal income and
profits tax liability; audits conducted include, Trust, Corporation,
partnership and individual returns
J a m e s E. Rossell, Regional Di- lishments or organizations in
and may cover such books and rector. Second U. S. Civil Service which the duties consisted prirecords as ledgers, journals, cash
marily of training personnel for
books, vouchers, bank accounts, Region, annotmced today t h a t job assignment to various types of
opportunities
exist
with
the
Vetcorrespondence, minutes of meetwork; or experience in positions
ings of directors and stockholders, erans Administration for veterans, such as foreman, supervisor, etc.»
brokerage a n d checking accounts, entitled to disability preference which have served to give f a m i trust instruments, w i l l s and and for veterans of World War n liarity with and conclusively deschedules of amortization, depre- entitled to five point preference. monstrated competence in the apciation and depletion; interviews
Mr. Rossell stated t h a t a t pres- plication of techniques of t h e
brokers a n d examines
public ent there are many vacancies for training and employment of workrecords to determine real estate Training Officer at the various ers.
and securities values;
makes Veterans Administration Facilities
Higher Level Open, Too
audits to determine employment throughout the Second U. S. Civil
Since the Civil Service Commistax liability under Title I X of the Service Region, comprising t h e sion has reannounced the position
Social Security Tax which pro- States of New York and New J e r - of Training Officer at the $3,640
vides for the payment of taxes for sey. He stressed the importance level to the general public, appliunemployment compensation; in- of filling these vacancies imme- cations may be submitted by n o n terviews taxpayers, their repre- diately with well-qualified person- veterans a t this grade. However,
sentatives, and certain employees nel so that the vocational train- since the Commission did not reneeds of the ever-increasing announce the examination for
and officials in order to clarify ing
number of discharged veterans
doubtful items; explains to tax- might be taken care of adequately Training Officer at the $2,980
grade, applications at this level
payers provisions of law and and promptly.
be submitted only by veterregulations affecting their cases; • T h e positions pay salaries rang- may
ans entitled to 10 points preferholds informal conferences with ing from $2,980 per a n n u m to ence and 5-point preference vettaxpayers where differences of $3,640 per annum, for a 40-hour erans of World War II.
opinion over correct tax liability week, with the grade assigned deApplications may be obtained a t
arise; prepares detailed reports of pending upon the length and qual- any first or second class post office
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT findings supported by exhibits a n d ity of the candidates experience. and should be mailed to the U. S.
Requirements for Jobs
Civil Service Commission, Federal
Place of Employment: Treasury refers to appropriate authorities;
Veterans who have had a t least Building, Christopher and WashDepartment, Bureau of Internal performs estate and gift tax
Revenue, Income Tax Unit, in the examination in a comparable 3 years of experience in either of ington Streets, New York 14, N. Y.
are urged to apply:
State of New York (where vac- range of difficulty; cooperates the1. following
Other Openings for Vets
T h e administration or superancies exist).
with Special Agents of the Intel- vision of a comprehensive training
Four more titles in the U.S. VetClosing Date: One thousand ligence Unit in certain f r a u d in- program for adults or of a place- erans Administration, now limited
applications are necessary to meet vestigations, and in such investi- ment program of considerable size to veterans only are:
the needs of the service. When gations assumes complete respons- in one or more occupational fields,
Field Examiner, $3,310 a year,
t h a t number has been received no ibility for t h e audit features of provided such experience has given plus overtime. Men with legal or
further applications w i l l
be the cases; performs related duties the applicant familiarity with and investigative experience are deaccepted other t h a n from veterans as assigned.
competence in the application of sired.
who are eligible to have the examthe techniques of training workAdjudicator, calling for varied
ination reopened. Applications will
types of business or legal expeT h e scope a n d complexity of the ers.
only be accepted when submitted duties to be performed and t h e
2. The handling and adjustment rience, $2,980 plus overtime.
by mail.
Vocational Advisor, $4,300 a n d '
degree of responsibility to be of industrial controversies between
Basic pay for the standard Fed- assumed will vary with the grade empldyers and employees in which $3,640 a year, calling for experieral workweek of 40 hours Is of the position, becoming pro- the duties performed required a ence in vocational guidance or
supplemented by additional com- gressively greater at higher levels. broad luiowledge of the require- personnel work.
Registration Officer, requiring
ments of a variety of occupations
pensation for all authorized time
To apply, candidates must subworker in excess of 40 hours at mit the forms and material listed and the techniques applied in the experience in insurance, or quiasitime and a half. For employees below, by mail, all properly exe- training of workers for such posi- legal work.
For all these positions, apply to
whose basic annual salary is more cuted, with the Director, Second tions; or service in the armed
t h a n $2,980 t h e overtime hourly U. S. Civil Service Region, Federal f o r c ^ or in other governmental U. S. Civil Service Commission,
r a t e is less t h a n IVm times t h e Building, Christopher Street. New or business or professional estab- 641 Washington St., M a n a h t t a n .
basic hourly rate and varies York 14, New York.
according to the basic salary.
A. Application Form 57;
Annual salaries for these posiB. Card Form 400Z—43C;
tions are as follows:
C. Form 4009.
Basic Overtime
Total
D. Form 14 with the evidence it
Salary Pay
Salary
evidence it calls for. if appli$3,640
$421 44 hours $4,061
cants desire to claim prefer$843 48 hours $4,483
ence because of military or
$447 44 hours $3,427
$2,980
naval service.
These tests are open to both
Both men and women are eligi$894 48 hours $3,874
2. T h e necessary forms may be ble for Stenographer and Typists veterans and non-veterans. ComAll basic salaries are subject to
a deduction of 5 per cent for obtained f r o m t h e Director, examinations which will be held mission officials point out t h a t
Second U. S. Civil Service Region, by the Federal Government in the while t h e appointments must be
retirement purposes.
Federal
Building,
Christopher metropolitan area in the near made on a war-service basis, t h e
Duties
Street, New York 14, or at any future. The Regional Office of the shortage of such help in the FedConducts field audits of t a x - first or second-class Post Office In U. S. Civil Service Commission eral Service is a good indication
payers' accounting books and other which this notice is posted.
has announced t h a t applications of continued employment. Also,
fact that the positions are
will be received until December 10 the
filled tlorough a regular exfor the positions, which pay $1,902 being
and appointment mafie
WHEN FRIENPS DROP IN
and $1,704 for Stenographer and amination
from a regi^.er may make it pos$1,704 and $1,506 for Typist.
sible later to transform the posiApplication forms will be issued tions to permanent status.
I n last week's LEADER a p and received at the Conxmission
office a t 641 Washington Street, peared the complete official a n e'OLVSK
"BSipJthc ^OTkTO
CHOPS
M a n h a t t a n . The Commission noti- nouncement and an official sample
fies applicants- by mail when to of the type of test which will be
Alwoys PrMh . . . At Year 0«llcat«tiM
used on the examination.
appear for the examination.
James E. Rossell, Regional Director of the Second U. S. Civil
Service Regional Office, said today that since the inception of
streamlined examining procedures
on October 20 for the filling of
Internal Revenue Agent positions,
many discharged veterans have
obtained almost immediate employment with the Treasury Department's Bureau of Internal
Revenue at salaries ranging f r o m
$2,980 to $3,640 per annum. The
grade assigned depends on the
length a n d quality of the applicant's experience.
The U. S. Civil Service Commission's records show t h a t appointments have been effected in one
to three days a f t e r application
was made and t h a t in many instances veterans were tentatively
selected for appointment prior to
their actual discharge from service.
While these positions are also
open to the general public, the
Treasury Department is desirous
of obtaining as many veterans of
World War II as is possible. Details of the position follow:
Filing Open to Dec. 10
For S/eno and Typist
o r NIW YORK
ISOth ST. & MELROSE AVENUE
BRANCHES:
1 3 8 l h S t r e t t at Willis A v « n u «
F r e « m a n S t r M t at Southern Blvd.
Morris Park A v t . at White P l a i n * R d .
Save Your
Bonds
TRCAT CRISPS