How Disabled Vets' U.S.
Jobs Are Made Steady
Americans
,VoI. 7—No. 13
Larf^esi Weekly
for Public
Employees
Tuesday, December 11, 1945
See Page 2
Price Five Cents
EXCLUSIVE
EASES WAY
POLICE JOBS
BASIC STATE PAY
Senators
45 P.C. LOWER THAN Debatell.S.
RATES IN INDUSTRY Pay Raises
Special to The LEADER
State Assn. Salary Committee
Receives Report at Special (Meeting
-—Armstrong Interprets Findings
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Dec. 11—The Salary
Committee of the Association of
State Civtt Service Employees at
a special meeting revealed t h a t
data presented to the Committee
Indicated that basic salaries of
State employees are 45 per cent
lower than wages In industrial
employment.
"This is the reason that the
State finds it difficult to »€cruit
workers in various fields of State
service," said Charles M. Armstrong, Chairman of the Commit[
tee.
[
"Increased living costs and also
C > taxes which were not required by
L^, the Federal Government of State
n
employees when basic salary
scales were largely determined in
1937, so reduce the take-home pay
as to seriously impair the State
employee's standard of living."
Experts Render Service
The committee is composed of
expert research men and women
in the various departments of
State Government. When their
report is finally completed, it will
be used in conferences with
executive and Legislative officials
to support the Association's appeal for substantial adjustments
in basic scales, as well as for a
sound plan of inflation insurance
to stabilize the purchasing power
of the wages paid in State service.
One Change Made
In Key Answers
$5,000 List O.K/d
For $3,000 Job
The tentative key answers to
the recent General Promotion
Examination to Clerk, Grade 2,
given by the Municipal Civil Service Commission, have been adopted
«s the final key with one change.
In, question number 73, "Correct" is substituted for the tentative answer "Had-Would."
The use of the NYC Personnel
Officer eligible list to fill vacancies
as Administrative Assistant in the
NYC Housing Authority was approved by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission.
The Housing Authority jobs pay
$3,000; the test was given for the
$5,000 a year job of Personnel
Officer.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 11 — A
show-down vote Is expected on the
Downey pay-increase measure for
Federal white-collar employees.
Debate on the measure started last
Thursday.
Senator Downey, sponsor of the
measure, is presenting powerful
argxunents for passage of the bill,
which would provide a general increase for the Government workers.
"The Federal employees," said
Senator
Downey, "desperately
need more money now to pay rent,
buy food and clothes and to provide medical care for their famines."
He is reported to have gained
more support for the measure.
He cited cases of Government
employees who have been forced
to cash in war bonds and borrow
money from loan sharks to meet
their minimiim living expenses.
Senator Byrd, who has generally
been considered the spearhead of
the economy bloc, told reporters
that he favors "a fair and just
increase in Federal wages based
on the cost of living." He saiid he
is willing to accept figures showing an increased cost-of-living of
33 per cent since 1941. He added:
"I am opposed to the flat 20 per
cent provision. I believe a graduated scale should be worked out
to allow a higher percentage increase to employees in the lower
brackets who have really felt the
pinch of higher living costs."
FIRST COMPLETE
FACTS ON EXAM
FOR PATROLMAN
Veterans Get Special Late Filing
Privilege—All Applications Must Be
Obtained and Filed In Person.
No Minimum Weight Is Required
The eligibility requirements have been liberalized
in some important respects for the NYC examination for
Patrolman (Police Department), for which filing opens
tomorrow (Wednesday) at 9 a.m. and lasts until Dec. 28
at 3 p.m. Most important of the changes are these:
1. The minimum weight of 140
pounds is no longer required.' The
S'S'' minimum barefoot height
requirement stands, but the candidate who attains the acceptable
height minimum need be only of
approximately normal weight and
height.
2. The weight given to the
written and the physical tests has
been changed in the direction of
stressing the mental test. Formerly the weights were equal, 5050. Now they will be written, 60,
and physical. 40.
O i ^ r Differences Noted
Other differences between the
present examination and the last
one. held in 1942, include:
No applications will be issued
or received by mail. All applications must be obtained and filed
in person.
Honorably discharged veterans
may file conditionally, even if
they exceed the maximum age
limit of 29,'provided the actual
age, less the period of service in
the armed forces, comes within
the maximum age requirement.
Also, those veterans who were
unable to ffie during the regular
period may file to within 10 days
of the date of the written exam(Continued on Page 3)
Big, New Exam for Clerk
^ Denials of Pay Heads 9 Live U. S. Titles
Are Protested
Revenue Agent and Special
Jobs Open in Treasury—Stenos,
f By State Ass'n Typists. Messengers, Attendants,
Speuiul to Tii« LEADES
ALBANY, Dec. 11—The Association of State Civil Service
Employees has strongly protested
to the heads of the Department
of Correction and the Department of Mental Hygiene and to
the Budget Director, interpretations of Chapter 765 of the Laws
ot 1945 relating to cash payments
to employees for vacation periods,
pass days, eto., whereby benefits
were denied to employees for the
fiscal year ended March 31, 1945.
In communications addressed to
the officials. Dr. Frank L. TolPresicteut of tti« Amciatiou.
pointed out tbat the principles
set forth in the statute and the
spirit in which the statute was
written called for liberal interpretation and that to deny payments for such overtime as in
the case of. workers at Albion and
Westfield, and to other classes of
workers, seemed to constitute a
nullification of the statute.
Action was urged to bring about
a correction cf the rulings, as
f a r as it is possible to correct
them at this time. Support of a
proposed amend, nent to the law
to make such correction mandatory was aske<i
Training Officers and Vocational
Advisers Needed in a Hurry
One of the most popular positions in the Federal service, for
which 2,000 applicants are desired, is now being offered—Clerk
at $2,100 a year, with $315 extra
for a 44-hour week and $630 extra
for a 48-hour week. The respective totals are $2,415 and $2,730.
Vacancies exist in NYC and vicinity.
Both veterans and non-veteram
may apply. The examination Is
open to both men and women.
Although the appointments are
war-service indefinite, the facts
that a standard examination is
given and there is a constant need
for clefks, improves the possibility
of conversion to classified status
(job security) when regulations
are adopted for such conversion.
Experts have given their unoffl-
cial opinion that candidates should
not hesitate to apply.
Veterans will receive the benefit of statutory preference—10
points for the disabled, 5 points
for non-veterans.
8 Other Live Opportunities
The Clerk title is one of 9 titles
in which live job opportunities
exist in the Federal service. These
9 are the only real opportunities
now in the Federal service of the
Second District (N. Y. and N. J.).
Eight of thsee jobs are open to
both veterans and non-veterans.
One of them—Vocational Adviser
—is restricted to veterans. This iM
{Continued on Page 16)
More Sfafe News
Page$ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, I Ij
Page Tvrm
II. S. NEWS
e l m IfeRVldE LEADER
Rulings Clarify
Ciying Security
To Disabled Vets
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—A
copy of regulations of the U. S.
Civil Service Commission applying to President Truman's executive order on conferring permanent competitive classified status
on veterans with a least 10 per
cent disability was released today.
The order required the veteran
to have completed "a trial period
of one year ' in a Federal civilian
position, whereupon the head of
his agency could certify him to
the C. S. Commission, if be
rendered satisfactory service during that period, for permanency.
"\^,r-service indefinite employees
ale included.
"One-Year" Explained
The one-year provision in the
executive order (9644) is explained as follows in the Commission's regulations (Departmental
Cirotilar No. 546):
"A person subject to the provisions of this order who (1) is
now serving a trial period under
D.C. 536 and (2) who has completed one year of service under
an appointment not limited to a
period of one year or less in any
department or agency, is eligible
f o r a Competitive Classified
status. However, after acquiring
such status, the provisions of D.C.
536 regarding trial periods apply
as in any other transfer cases.
Also the service of an employee
for the purpose of this order shall
include service under any appointment not limited to a period
of one year or less, in any Federal department or agency."
Thus the statement is made
war-service indefinite appointees
are subject to the benefit and
that the probationary period can
date back to original war-service
appointment.
Who May Qualify
Definition ol who may qualify
as a war-service indefinite ap"Ijointee is given in the regulations
as follows:
"Any veteran serving under a
war-service indefinite apT>ointment has been construed to include, in addition to those who
received an original war-service
indefinite
appointment
since
March 16, 1942 or since October
23. 1943 in the Postal Service
(field), the following groups:
"A. Those who had been serving under Rule VIII, Executive
Order 8257, Executive Order 8458,
or Ex(.^mtive Order 8564, and were
converted to war-service indefinite
appointees when the War Service
Regulations -became effective.
"B. Those transferred f r o m
War Service Regulations from excepted positions or from positions
in which they were status quo.
"C. ThOie appointed in thirdclass post offices since October 23,
1943 who were converted to warservice
indefinite
appointees
October 15, 1945, the effective
date of the classification of clerks
in third-class post offices."
Limited to Disabled Vets
The benefits are for the disabled veterans alone, not for
their wives, nor does the order
apply to veterans' widows.
The date of certification by the
agency Is the effective date of
attainment of status, say the
regulations.
A disabled veteran on a reduction in force list who has not
been actually separated from the
Federal civilian service should be
considered for certification, the
regulations add, while, if separated on or after Oct. 19 last,
should be considered for reappointment, so that he can
qualify for status.
The regulations contain the
following additional classifications:
Official Requirements
"II..Persons to whom the order
Applies
"A veteran serving under a
war-service indefinite appointment who
"(1) Presents to the appointing
officer evidence of disciiarge under
honorable conditions, from the
armed forces;
"(2) (a) Was employed in a
civilian capacity on Octobei: 19,
1945, the date of the order, or has
been appointed since under a
war-seivice indefinite appointment, or
"b) While not on active civilian
duty on October 19, 1945, has
since been restored to duty under
War Service Regulation XTTI,
following military service.
"(3) Furnishes evidence of a
service-connected disability by
presenting to the appointing
officer one of the following types
of evidence:
"A. Veterans Administration
"1. An official statement from
the
Veterans
Administration,
dated within 6 months, showing
that the ex-serviceman or woman
has a presently existing serviceconnected (Usability of not less
than ten per cent, or is receiving
compensation or pensiion for disability of service origiin.
"2. An official statement showing that the ex-serviceman or
woman is receiviing disability
retirement benefiits.
"B. War Department or Navy
Department certifications.
"1. An official statement from
the War or Navy Department (gr
the original orders) showing that
the retired officer or enlisted man
is receiviing retired pay for disability incurred in line of duty."
The regulations are signed by
L. A. Moyer, Executive Director
and Chief Examiner, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
D. C.
In New York and New Jersey
inquiries concerning procedure
should be addressed to James E.
Rossell, Director, Second Region
U. S. Civil Service, 641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y.
Tii««d«y, Deeember 11, 1945
Hew Drive Expected
For Unemployment Pay
EMANUEL KUSHELEWITZ
Officers Elected
By Letter Carriers
After a h e a t e d campaign,
Emanuel Kushelewitz was reelected president of Branch 36,
National Association of Letter
Carriers. Mr. KushelewitB and
the new slate of officers will be
installed in formal ceremonies at
the Hotel Diplomat, Manhattan,
on January 6. This will be Mr.
Kushelewitz's fifth consecutive
term as President.
Others elected for a one-year
term are: Abraham C. Shapiro,
Vice-president; Sam Goldstein,
Financial Secretary; Moe Fiedelbaum. Treasurer; W. Jack Tiuner,
Sergeant - at - arms; Carlton S.
Davis, Collector; John A. Cardinelli. Clerk. The two members of
the Board of Trustees are Frederick Kellershon and Joseph C.
Marraudino. Three auditors are
John C. Frey, Harry Salmanowitz
and Caesar F. Tinari. Delegates
to the Central Trades and Labor
CouncQ are Leonard Eisenberg,
Philip Lepper and Louis M.
Rosenberg.
Charles J. Stefien was elected
editor of "The Outlook."
V. A. DAY BY DAY
Disabled vets at the Veterans
Administration in
NYC
are
anxiously awaiting action by
their personnel officers on having
their war service indefinite appointments changed to classified
status.
Many of the divisions at Vets
in NYC are working overtime
each evening to whack the backlog.
WASHINQTON. Dec. 11—James
B. Burns, President, American
Federation of Government E m ployees, says that a new bill may
be introduced for unemployment
and travel i>ay for U. S. workers
separated from their jobs. He
said:
"Already hundreds ol thousands
of Government employees have
been dismissed and the Government has made no provision tor
tiding t h « n over until they get
new jobs. Some of them, of
course, have had new jobs waiting
for them, and others, notably the
older people who are eligible for
retirement, and wives whose,husbands were in the military service,
plan to withdraw from the labor
market. But there are still a
great many employees who have
lost their jobs with Uncle Sam
and need others. Many of these
are short of funds because their
pay in Government work was low
and their expenses were high in
crowded centers where war work
was so generally concentrated.
Discusses New Bill
"Now Senator Downey h a s indicated interest in their behalf,
and suggests that Senator George,
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, may introduce a new
bill to take care of them. Presumably the Senate would favor it,
and it was reported on the House
side, when the unemployment
compensation was before it, tiiat
Staffers are being taken on at
346 Broadway at CAP-3 and CAP«
4 (one year of experience is required for the CAP-4 grade).
P.O. Clerks Take
Pay Fight to Public
forming. Final selection of interns to participate in
the
program will be made on the
basis of careful study of the candidates' past work records, the
agency recommendations, written
examinations, and personal interviews.
Official Bequirements
Candidates for the program
must meet the following requirements, says the U, S. Civil Service Commission:
"1. Have a minimum of two
years of successful, progressive
work experience;
"2. Not be above CAF-9, P-3 or
Brooklyn Local 251 of the ^
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks Is energetically pressing its
campaign for a salary increase
for post-office clerks.
David
Silvergleid, President of the local j
with Harry Stiunkofl and I r v l n «
Penchuk, attended a WashingtoL^
wmference.
The first basic increase in pay
for postal employees in 20 years
was signed by President Trumann
on July 6, 1»45. This was predicated on a 48-hour week. The
r e t u r n to a 40-hour week will
mean a reduction of 30 per cem
in take home pay.
"President Truman is fully
aware of the deplorable status of
the postal employee and other
federal employees," said Mr. Silvergleid, "and is on record for a
20 per cent increase. However,
certain groups in Congress prefer
so-called economy to fair t r e a t - ^
ment of under-paid government-^
workers. As a result, we are compelled to organize for a direct
appeal to our real employers, the
American public."
4
APTITUDE TESTS
M
Manufocturingr & Deallnr
POIilCE A N D M I I J T A R T
EQUIPMENT
l i E A R N yoar aptitudes and c a p i t a l i s e
on them.
BEESEN ApUtude Testing
LABORATORIES
1 3 0 W. 4^114 St., N.Y.C.
eUG€NE DeMAYO A SON
8 7 6 E. 1 4 7 t h St., Bronx, N X
Experts aince 1 9 1 3
WI 7 - 8 X 8 1
1
LEARN TO BE A
FINGER PRINT EXPERT
MODERNLY E Q U I P P E D SCHOOL.
Convenient t o all Transportation
BLOOD DONORS
WANTED
FAUROT FINGER PRINT
SCHOOL
299 Broadway, New York City
(Nr. Chamber St.)
BE 3-3170
(Licensed by State of N . Y . )
S o v * Civilian
Llvt
A FEE PAID
Blood Bank I Man. fhrn
FrM
N . Y. POST-GRADUATE HOSPITAX<
SOth Street and Sccond Avenue
Our office at
51 Chambers St.
remains open until
The Direct Service rendered by
the V.A. at 346 Broadway and 2
Park Avenue is delayed. Veterans who report to those departments for service should not have
to wait long periods.
House Committee Approved 3 Bills
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—Three
bills of interest to civil service employees have lieen reported favorably by the House Civil Service
Committee.
One is the Vinson Bill, which
would include members of Congress under the Civil Service
Retirenient System. This would
I^ovide a minimum annual retirement pension of $2,SOO a year and
also calls for retirement deductions on Coi^gressional salaries.
Senator Downey is reported to
have a similai- bill ready for in-
troduction to the Senate.
A Senate-approved bill to provide that veterans should not be
required to make up pension payments for their time on military
duty also won approval of the
House group.
Another bill with prior Senate
approval which won an OK from
the House committee would extend the time limit during which
Federal employees covered by the
Ramspeck - Mead Act of 1940
could be converted to i-egular Civil
Service appointees.
equivalent grades at the time of
nomination;
"3. Have a positive interest in
a career in the Federal service,
and reasonable expectancy of
continuance in Federal employment.
"4. Have shown that they possess good personal qualities and
an aptitude for leadership in their
work or in other activities;
"5. Be in good health, adequate
for an intensive program of work
and after-hours activity."
Nominations should be forwarded to the Civil Service Commission, attention Administrative
Intern Program, Room 209, Ouray
Building, Washington 25, D. C.
Candidates Vho are selected will
be notified not later than the
first week in January.
Mondays & Fridays
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Publiih«d tv^ry Tu«td«y by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
I»7 l)uttu«) bt.. New York 7, N. Y.
Entered • ( l e c o n d - c l a u matter Ocio>
ber 2, 1939, et the p o t t office At
New York. N. Y. under Hie Act of
March 3, 1879. Member of Audit
l u r e a u of Circulation).
Subscription Price $2 per Year
_ Iridiyldu^ C?*'*!,'
,
^
1
R E V E A L S the job y o u are beat s u i t e d
lor. The trade y o u ehould learn. T h e
profession y o u should f o l l o w .
Veterans and others with the
Bureau complain that promotions
are slow in coming through.
Staffers are still talking about
the lad from 2 Park Avenue who
jumped from CAF-3 to CAP-?
and became a Contact Representative at the Regional Office
the other day.
the conunittee's failure to act on
the measure was due to its other
provisions, not to those made for
Government workers. There ig,
therefore, a chance that something may at last be done for
them."
Filing for Training Closes Friday
By F. X. CLANCY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—Nominations must be submitted by
Friday, Dec. 14, for the Third
Administration Intern Program,
to provide 30 persons with individualized training in Washington for more responsible positions.
Heads of U. S. departments and
agencies throughout the XJ. 8.
may submit nominations. Only
U. S. government employees are
eligible.
Any Federal employee who is
nominated by his agency will be
given consideration regardless of
the type of work he is now per-
^
SI Chambers St.
nitht ol CHy HoU
Uptown Branch:
S last 42nd St.
MEMDCR PfOUAl DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
' - •
A SYMIOL o r SICURITY J I N C I 1 S S 0
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I' ; , ^
,
1 , IV - u l d i.
'
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T«i««d«y, I>««Mnl>w 1 1 , 1 9 4 i
CIVIL 9KRV1CC LEADER
NYC Eases Way
To Police Jobs
f
(Continwd from Page tf
or other satisfactory evidence wlB
Ination. Not until after the close then be required.
Any material mi.sstatement will
of the regular filing period, on
Dec. 28, will the date of the writ- cause disqualification.
The applicant must be a citizen
^ n examination be fixed,
r The announced hours for the of the U. S. and a resident of
Y. State at the time of filing
tesue and receipt of applications N.
and must have been a resident of
will be 3 p.m. instead of 4 p.m. the city for at least 3 years preAally excepting Sunday and holi- ceding appointment.
days. Until 3 p.m. the Collector
An auto operator's license will
offices will be open on Saturdays, be required at the time of certi*oo.
fication.
Candidates must be at least
The minimum age is 20 years,
time of filing, as compared to 5^8'' high in their bare feet and
»rmer 18 years, although one has in other respects must be of
fo attain 21 years to be appointed. approximately normal height and
Whe 20-year age was set because weight.
iX the Intention to hold PatrolReading vision must be 20/20
man
examinations
annually, for each eye, without glasses.
younger candidates would not
Proof of good character is
^ t a i n appointment age before the necesisary before an appointment
list would be exhausted, since the can be obtained by an eligible.
^filgible list is to be restricted to
No person convicted of a felony
y 1,000, the expected number of is eligible for appointmert to a
toicancies in a year.
position in the Police Department.
Application blanks will not be
Some Requirements Later
Issued and received at the office
Medical and physical requirethe Municipal Civil Service ments, such as will be posted at
Commission that Is conducting the Commission's office, will^have
(Hie examination, but at the offices to be met. These requirerfients
fX the City Collector in the five have not yet been officially estab^IjOToughs. Each applicant must go lished. However, any man of im- NYC Patrolman candidates must pass a strength test. From reclining position the candidate must
to the City Collector's office in paired health or usefulness will be assume a sitting posture, carrying up a barbell behind his neck. His feet are held down. Lifting
60 pounds gives him 100
cent; 35 pounds tib« 70 per cent which passes.
' one borongh of his residence. The rejected, also any one with defecfist is given later In this story.
tive vision, with heart or lung
disease, hernia, paralysis or defeci
Other Facte
hearing. Defective teeth are day, Deceonber 12, at th« following
Other facts about the examina- tive
another
cause of rejection. The
tton, as will be confirmed in the Commission
"Manhattan—Municipal Buildadvises all candidates
lormal notice of examination to to be examined
ing, Centre and Chamber Streets.
by
a
qualified
be published by the city tomor- dentist in advance of taking the
"Brooklyn—Municipal Building,
^ tow, follow:
Court and Joralemen Streets.
medical
examination,
as
a
wise
Salary will be $2,000 base pay
"Bronx—Bergen Building, Tre'(add $240 bonus), to and includ- precaution.
mont and Arthur Avenues.
The Municipal Civil Service (General), Department of WelThe
duties
of
a
Patrolman
ing $3,000 base pay In the sixth
"Richmond—^Borough Hall, St. Commission today announced the fare (Samuel Tabakman) —claim
(P.D.)
are:
To
enforce
the
laws
irear.
George.
Applications will be issued and and ordinances, prevent crime,
"Queens—Borough Hall, 120-55 following action on 15 claims for denied.
apprehend
criminals,
guard
prop^ceived from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
veterans
pereferenc.
Promotion to Auto Mechanic
Queens Boulevard, Kew Gardens. disabled
ftaily, excepting Sundays and erty, control traffic, and perform
"No applications will be issued Where granted, the claim moves (Francesco Torre)—claim denied.
inspectional,
investigational
or
holidays. The total number of
or received by mail. Those wishPromotion to Bridge Operator,
Effective filing days is 14. The regulative duties incidental to the ing to apply may secure appli- the eligible to the top of the list
total number of hours in which to protection of person and property. cation forms a t the above oflBces. and gives him priority in appoint- Department of Public Works
Weight of competitive written No applications can be Issued or ment.
file is 70.
(Richard
P.. Gleason) —claim
Not only will no applications be test, 60; weight of competitive received prior to December 12, begranted.
Motorman,
BMT
Division
(Pat•eceived through the mails, but physical test, 40.
cause the printed forms wiU noi,
Fireman, F.D. (1941 list) (John
The score of the 5,000th can- be ready for distribution before rick McMorrow)—claim denied.
no application will be accepted
denied for distonless it is in the required form didate will be the pass mark of that date. The closing date for
Promotion to Oiler, Department Accardi)—claim
^ n i s h e d by the Commission the written test, but t h e final the filing of applications is Dec- of Sanitation ( C o r n e l i u s A. abled veterans preference for
Fireman, F.D. but granted for the
ttirough
the C i t y Collector's average (all tests) of the 3,000th ember 28. However, after Decemfollowing appropriate positions:
<>fflces. All applications must be candidate will be the pass mark ber 28 the Commission will receive Dougherty)—claim denied.
Promotion to Maintenance Man Court Attendant, Assistant Pira
taotarized. There is no charge for for the total examination. Hence applications from veterans who
toipplications, but it costs $1 to the eligible list will consist of will come to the ofiBces of the (General), Department of Parks Marshal, Attendant, Messenger,
file the fllled-in forms. No money 3,000 names, reflecting the ex- Commission at 96 Duan« S t r ^ t (Anthony R. DelGrosso)—claim Watchman, Caretaker, Process
Server, Investigator, Claim ExamW41I be refunded.
pected number of vacancies in a with their honorable discharges granted.
Special Patrolman (Victor Lap- iner (Torts) Grade 1.
year
after
the
list
is
promulgated,
from
the
armed
services,
showing
i
Persons Now in Service
which should be no later than that they were unable to file In idus)—denied claim for disabled
A person who la in military some time next June.
the regular filing period provided, veterans preference for Special
and
Patrolman; Transit Legion Post
service during the regular filing
however, t h a t in no case will any Patrolman
What the Tests Determine
l>eriod and who therefore can not
application be received later than granted for the following appropThe
written
test
is
supposed
to
file an application during that determine the candidate's apti- ten days before the written test riate positions: Court Attendan*,, To Dance on Dec. 15
period may not receive an appliClaim
Examiner
int-elligence, initiative and is to be held. The date of the Investigator,
cation and may not file it after tude,
written test cannot be announced (Torts) Grade 1, Assistant Fire
Ool. John R. Slattery Post. New
reasoning
ability,
his
common
t h e regular filing period. But an
Attendant, Messenger, York City Transit System Post,
and his judgment. The until all of the applications filed Marshal,
honorably discharged veteran, if sense
Watchman
and
Caretaker.
American Legion, will hold its
competitive physical is intended during the regular filing period
h e appears at the office of the to
Maintainer's Helper, Group D annual installation and dance on
judge his agility, stamina and are in.
Municipal Civil Service Commis(Raymond A. Legenhausen)
Saturday, December 15, at the
Vet Age Extension
sion, 299 Broadway, Manhattan, endurance. He will perform the
claim granted.
Moose Club Room in Manhattan.
in person not later than 3 p.m. physical at his own risk, although
"The Commission will also rePromotion to Assistant Fore- The post will be addressed by
on the tenth day prior to the the Commission promises to exer- ceive
conditional
applications
Department of Sanitation Col. Gustav H. Lamm, one of the
date of the written test, may file, cise great care for his safety.
from honorably discharged mem- man,
The medical test will be held bers of the armed forces who are (August Schulz)—claim granted. few Americans decorated by all
it his military duties prevented
Promotion to Collecting Agent four Allies of World War L He
filing in the normal period. He prior to the physical, and the over the age of 29 years (now
must bring with him at that time Commission reserves the right to fixed in the Administrative Code (Francis J. McGowan) — claim rose from buck private to Lieutenant Colonel in a very short
proof of his Identity (dog tags exclude candidates f r o m the as the maximum age for Patrol- denied.
Promotion to Surface Line Dis- interval.
won't do) and of his military physical f o r medical reasons man on the date of filing appliservice, together with the pre- (teeth, eyes, ears).
cations), provided such veterans patcher, BMT Division; ProMembership is open to veterans
scribed filing and notarial fees.
The Commission m u s t
be can comply with the provisions of motion to Motorman (BMT and of World Wars I and II who
IND
Divisions)
(Edward
J.
Ranft)
^Then man in service can not file promptly notified of any change a bill which has passed the local
work for any of the Divisions «C
by mail, nor can he exceed age of address. Failure to be prompt legislature and which reads as —claim denied.
the Board.
Trackman (Godfrey Wilson)—
limit as an honorably discharged in doing this may cause the rejec- follows:
veteran may.
tion of the candidate, i.e., his dis"'Section 953-1.1. When the claim denied.
Promotion to Surface Line Disqualification from all the parts of A of the administrative code is
SABBATH OBSERVERS TO
Proof of Ajre Later
the examination n o t
already hereby amended by adding there- patcher, BMT Division, N Y C ^
MEET
No person who h&s not reached taken.
to a new section to follow section (Melvin Wities)—claim denied.
With the increasing return of
Sanitation Man, Class A (Ei ashis 20th birthday may file for the
953-1.0 to be section 935-1.1, to
S t a t e m e n t by Commission
mus C. Cella)—claim denied for servicemen and with the resulting
examination. Proof of date of
The
Commission
previously read as follows:
birth will not be necessary until issued the following statement:
"'Section 953-1.1. When the disabled veterans preference for broadening of activities, the Sabthe Commission investigates the
"Applications for the examina- qualifications for any examination Sanitation Man, Class A and bath Observers in Civil Servioa
i»ndidate, usually after he has tion for Patrolman will be issued or test for, or appointment or granted for the following appro- will resume holding meetings
passed written, medical
a n d and received at the offices of the election to any office, position or priate positions: Attendant, Mes- every month. The next meeting
physical tests. A birth certificate City Collector beginning Wednes- employment in the city, includes senger,
Watchman,
CaretSiker will take place tonight (Tuesday)
at Radio City Synagogue, 12tl
a maximum age limit, any person and Process Server.
Avenue of the Americas.
Pi'omotion to Cleric, Grade
who heretofore and subsequent to
July first, one thousand nine hundred and forty, entered or hereafter, in time of war, shall enter
the active military or naval service of the United States, or
active service of the wome
army corps, the women's rese
of the naval reserve or
A
Public
Works
cleaning forwarded the letter to Deputy similar organization authorize
woman with 14 years of service Commissioner Cully of Public the United States to serve
in the Department is now serv- Works, l l i e Commissioner says the army or navy, shall be dee
ing as a provisional because of a he hasn't any record of the let- to meet such maximum age
if his actual age,
mixup of letters, according to « ter, doesn't recall it. Miss Kehoe, quirement
Secretary of the Depart- the period of such service, w
complaint filed witli tlie NYC Acting
ment, is backing Miss Behan's meet such maximum age requi
Civil Service Conunissiou.
ment.
claim to reinstatement.
Mary C. Behan worked in the
The Municipal Civil Service
" 'Section 2. This local law sh
Brooklyn Municipal Building for Commission hasn't taken any ac- take efliect immediately.'
14 years, then late in 1940 she tion and until it does, the em"This bill has not yet be
left. In February, 1941, she wrote ployee's status can't be cleared finally disposed of by the May
to Peter Chieffo, then Custodian up. The Commission has also
"All applicants must pay a
of the building, asking reinstate- been asked to act by Gene Hel- fee on filing. All applications musi
ment.
big, business agent of the Public be signed by the applicant a n
Mr. Chieffo, wiu> has sinc« re- Works local of the American Fed- sworn by him before a notaiy «•''
ttred. said in an afflUavlt to the eration of State. County and Mu- commissioner of deeds."
j m l S«rvio« OouimiMloa that be nlolpal Employee* (APL).
[Patrokuau study aid, y. 4i
Board Acts on IS Claims
For Veteran Preference
WOMAN IN CITY JOB 14 YEARS
IS NOW ONLY A PROVISIONAL
BECAUSE OF MIXUP IN LETTERS
Page
Fow
N. V. CITY NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE LEAOeil
Taesdiiy, I>Mc«lier 11, 1945
Study Aids For Coming
NYC Patrolman Test
Following is another Instalment
of THE LEADER'S study aid for
the forthcoming examination for
NYC Patrolman. Answers ^ill
appear in next week's issue, along
with more study material. At the
end of this article are the answers
to last week's questions.
Read
the followiing
passage
carefully
and then answer
the
questions following the paragraph
relating to it.
By the "corpus delicti," i.e., the
body or the substance of an offense, is meant the existence of a
criminal fact. Unless such a fact
exists there is nothing to investigate. But, when a criminal f a c t
is discovered, its existence must
be established fully, completely,
by the most clear and decisive
evidence, or in other words, by
direct proof. A good example of
this is the case where a dea^
body is found with the skull
smashed in upon the brain, under
circumstances which exclude any
inference of accident or suicide.
This would be direct evidence of
the death and proof of the violence, establishing the existence
of a criminal act. When these
facts have been proved, the
"corpus delicti" is established,
even though no one, as yet, knows
the identity of the victim or the
culprit, l ^ e identity of the victim
or the perpetrator of the crime
may be established by circumstantial evidence beyond a reasonable doubt. According to the
Penal Law, "no person can be
convicted of murder or m a n slaughter, unless the death of the
person alleged to have been killed,
a n d the fact of killing by defendant, as alleged, are each established as independent facts;
the former by direct proof and
the latter beyond a reasonable
doubt."
Answer questions 1 to 5 below
on the basis of the above paragraph. •
Question 1
According to the preceding
paragraph, before a person can be
convicted of manslaughter it is
necessary t h a t (a) the death of
the victim be established beyond
a reasonable doubt, (b) the fact
exists by virtue of the "corpus
delicti," (c) he is given a complete and unbiased trial by jury
including the establishment of a
criminal fact, (d) the fact of killing by the defendant is established as well as the "corpus
delicti," (e) the accused is alleged
to have done the killing and the
fact of death is proved beyond a
reasonable doubt.
lishing the identity of the perpetrator of the criminal act, (b)
before any criminal fact can be
established, the "corpus delicti"
must be in evidence, (c) a dead
body is prima facie evidence of
the "corpus delicti," (d) the
Penal Law i s ' the basis for
criminal justice in this State,
(e) where a person is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, he may
be convicted of murder or m a n slaughter.
MOVIES FOR XMAS
RENTALS
SALES
Question 4
One ot New York's largest Sale
The one of the following stateand Rental Libraries Offers You
ments \)ihich is most accurate on 'Rentals 16 mm .-400 ft. ^
per reel
the basis of the preceding p a r a - ' and
8mm.-200-n. 2 5 c
graph is (a) where a dead body !
SoHnd F e a t a r e s $4.fS
has been found, when there is no
8 mm.. 60 It.,
f
^^
inference of suicide, the only re- ' Sales
16 mm .-100 ft.
$1.75 np
maining possibilities are first degree murder or accident, (b) a
Chritfmas Sabfects
criminal fact and an offensive
Cartoona-Come»iies-Newsrerl8-Etc.
Mail « Phone
Promptly F i l M
substance are synonymous; (c)
Coll WOrfli 2-604f
the existence of a criminal fact
National Cinema Service
would be established in the case
(Cor. WaKliineton St.) N.Y.J
where a dead body is discovered ^ 71 D<T
under questionable circumstances
which exclude any inference of
accident or suicide, (d) the mere
fact that a person has been
GIFTS of LEAT>IE«
criminally slain does not necesLAST FOREVER!
sarily prove that he is a homicide,
(e) to establish proof of criminal
guilt it is not necessary to know WINDSOR LUGGAGE CO.
^
the identity of the victim or the w.«iworth 236 BROADWAY
culprit.
Special attention to OIvH SerTire Kmployees
Question 5
Judging from the information
given in the above paragraph, it
would be most correct to state
that (.a) a person charged with
manslaughter could not be convicted solely on the establishment
of the killing as a fact, Cb) where
a crime is not alleged to exist,
there is no absolute basis for investigation, (c) direct proof is the
only way whereby a criminal fact
may be discovered, (d) proof of
violence may not be established
by inference, (e) circumstantial
evidence is the general means
whereby tiie identity of t h e perpetrator of a crime is established.
Each of the following passages
contains one word which is not in
keeping with the meaning which
the passage is evidently intended
to carry. One of the five (bold
faced) words does most to spoil
the true meaning of the passage.
Read each passage carefully and
then answer the question immediately following.
Question 6
Bigamy is permitted where a
person who is already legally
married, marries another person
during the life of his or her wife
or husband. The one bold face
word does most to spoil the true
Question 2
meaning of the above passage is
The preceding paragraph would (a) bigamy, (b) permitted), (c)
indicate t h a t when a criminal already, (d) marries, (e) during.
fact is discovered, it should be (a)
reported to the police authorities
Answers to last week's study
without delay to establish its ex- questions: 1. B; 2, B; 3, Sparse;
istence, (b) authenticized on the 4, C.
basis of conclusive proof, (c) investigated if it is to be established
for the purpose of legal proof, (d)
established
primarily on
the
grounds of circumstantial evidence, (e) restricted to a review
of all facts which would tend to
standing of the clubs in
establi.sh it on the basis of in- theThe
Women's Municipal Bowling
direct proof.
League follows:
Question 3
Won Lost
According to the preceding Comptroller "B"
25
5
passage, it would be most correct Pnrchase "A"
21
9
10 assume ti at (a) the establish- Public Works "A"
20
10
ment of the "corpus delicti" does Comptroller "A"
20
10
not imply the necessity for estab- Finance
19
11
Board of Estimate
19
11
Education "B"
16
14
Purchase "B"
15
15
Transportation
14
16
Police Department . . . . 14
16
Public Works "B"
13
17
Housing & Buildings.. 12
18
Education "A"
11
19
C o l o r a t i o n Counsel . . 10
20
Civil Service Commis... 8
22
Sanitation
• 5
25
Writ» for our gift list ~
Jvft off thm Prw I Or Visit our Stom,
LABORATORY TEST COMING
An open-competitive examinaDirector of Laboratories
IDEAL CHRISTMAS
PRESENT
An .Vrtlstlc PhotoRraph of your
rhild taken
At Your Home
Our lis-htinp doe,«n"t elare.
TYLER
Call any time RE 4-7410
Kstablished Child PhotoKrapher
Janice Lec
XMAS IN
ALASKA
10% XMAS DISCOUNT!
TO C i v n .
SKK>^CE
KMPI.OTEES
Pictures, Prints, Frames
Xnias Cards with BEAUTIFUL
ALASKAN
WINTER
SCENES — each
one
an
ORIGINAL
PHOTOGRAPH,
not a reproduction.
Tliese a r e O n - t h e - S p o t p h o l o graph.s, t a k e n p e r s o n a l l y by
Mr. K e n t while s p e n d i n g liie
winter season in A l a s k a .
Sold in sets of 8 c a r d s , with
matching envelope, each card
s h o w i n g a d i f f e r e n t view of
Ala.ska.
r ^ l T Y
W l I T
^ A M E & PICTURE C O .
8« Chambers St., Nr. Bway
We Carry
American .\rti9ts Christmas Cards.
Cigars
NoveUies
Cigarettes
raniiy by the Box
W'hitman''s, Haari's, Maillards,
Louis Skerry
LUGO.IiOE — WAT LKTS — BRI>:p CASKS
LAHIRS' B . \ « S — UMHKKIJ AS
AL COFFMAH
ORIGINAL ENGLISH
Now lorat«.>d at
BKM. DKLG CO.
97 Cliiimbprs Streot, N. Y. a t y
WO -' ^ita?
TOBACCO — POUCHES — HUMIDORS
PIPE RACKS
StcindBng of Teams
Sei Bowling League
Complete selection of garden tools and
oodflets to gladden the heart of any
aordener. •
rOST JEWKI.KRS, Brooklyn. N . Y ,
have jewelry that is beyond description. You can arrange eatiy
paj-nient torms to pay for anylhintr
from costnme jewelry to an encairement rinir. Al rn<rnian sitll has a
few nnusudl tobacco pouches and
pipes. I KUCKest you aoe him at the
Bf'll Bmir Co., 97 Chambers St.,
soon.
rOK WAM.KTS, French purses, or
handbags, visit the Windsor Lugrpage Co., 2.'}6 Bro.uiway.
They
hawe some fine leatlier pieces—
and, you know, grifts of leather
last forever 1
XMAS PUDDINGS
$1.25 t o $4.00
The e n t i r e s e t of 8 f o r
only $1.50
This s a m e s e t . Beautifully
HAND COLORED in OIL
f o r $2.50
R e m i t p a y m e n t in f u l l o r
C.O.I), p l u s c h a r g e s . Five-day
M o n e y BacJc G u a r a n t e e .
BUY NOW AT TOWER'S
Full Line Gifts - Toys - (ireeting Cards
Stationery - Triiiting
Catering to Civil H«rvicc Kmployee*
RECirE OVER lOO YEARS OLD
Order now, write Mrs. >1. VIeltb,
3 5 Grove Street, N. Y. 14, N. Y.
Kent Photo Service
EUGENE H. TOWER
44 C o u r t St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y.
Dept. 3
STATIONERY A PRINTING CORP.
311 B'way, N . Y . C . — W O 2-1666
POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES
$|.30
SENSATIONAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT!
filled
exacrly
•
MOHAWK MANl FAtTURIN(i C«.
153 West 43 St., N.Y.C.
CH 4-5355
Minimum of 3 rar+ons t o a cust o m e r . A d d 13c p o s t a g e f o r 3 c a r bons within 150 miles. Ic extra on
each additional carton
for each
150 miles.
50 XMAS CARDS M.5Q
Mail cheek or moHcy o r d e r
with 5 0 envelopes
and your name neatly imprinted
U
N
I
MAIL
T
OIIDER
E
BEAI'TIFII>
THE CABIN
XMAS MONEY
RHINESTONES
EST. .O.VEH 50 YEAliS-' -
Sure to
Pleaset
ROYAL ORNAMENT CO.
211 West 34th Street
N. Y. C.
Phone LO 0-1867
BACK AGAIN
„ . ^V; S.ayjnp.v'-io 50% . -i
UENCO
from
Discouin, tq Ci»y KhtplbyeeA
Fwltoa
Eveninits
Attention Vetvrans
We Buy War Souvenirs
PoreigTi uniforms, nkedals and
aiitiiiue fire arms, caps, iusig-nias.
427 Flatbush Ave. Ext.
ROBERT ABELS
^853 ManhatfuH Ave.
800 Loxlugton Ave., N.Y.C.
FINE GIFT
|
I
41 Maiden Lone
HA 2-7727
S
|
497 5th Ave.^^
Open Evenings
MERCHANDISE
Nationally Advertised
Tremendous Savings to Civil Service
Employees
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
B«>oklyn, N.Y.
Cash, Credit, or
Charge Account
CO.
with
A SPLENDID ARRAY OF
POST JEWELERS
i EXTRA XMAS MOMEY |
118-9)
Wnnt«d in Kowns, costames, handbass*
belt* — anything containing rhiueiitouee.
Top cash paid.
Fine JEWELRY
% POBBS - I^tALLORY^^^
Phone RE 4-5116
ior
COMBINATION BUSINESS CARD CO.
SERVICE
yijtfh
•
60 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. T.
TRiang^le 5-3343
Open Eveninffs
139 W>st 135th Street
New York S7, N. V.
UN 4-3170
X'OSTAGK 15c EXTRA
D
M U R P H Y 'S , H ft T S
MXin
•
ALSO A COMPLETE LINK
of Toys. Games, Hobby Crafts
Boys, Girls and Adults.
ALL SPORTING GOODS
132 Newark Ave., Jersey City 3, N.
4 MYRt.LE AVCl, C o r .
Dhfribufor
For Boy Scouts and Club Scouts.
Offioi.il Tent
$7.50
Official Telescope
1.35
Official Scout Knife. . . . 3.00
Official Canteen
1.75
Official Cook Kit
2.25
Official Compass
05
AGENTS WANTED—Samples upon request. $2.00 each. Refundahle.
as r e q u e s t e d
Boy S c o u t
G I F T S
streamlined precision cigarette Hirhter.
Double side switch, smootli performance.
Compact si«e for men atid women.
Individnally boxed. Ideal grift for CUBtomers and employees. Monogrammed
if desired. Attractively priced.
CARTON
OF 200
Orders
OfKelal
%
BLOUSES
$5.95 fo $6.95
Values to $72.95
GUNS
FOR Y04IR
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
You can find a larpe selection of modern and antiaue suns, rifles and pi«.tol»;
also rods and reels oud biuoculws. Other items which make ideal rifts.
GENUINE U. S. Ransrers Cutlaas, blades only, brand new, never mounted.
3fi-hjch curved blade
incli wide, of high quality tool steel, Unely blued,
handle has three holea for rivets. Maltes line knive«, Maehettes, etc, $1.25
each. Sealed package of 10 for $0.60. No C.O.D.
MOtTON-S
40 Fvlton St.
N»w York 7. N. Y.
OWN
CORDAY BAG
MaH
Ordert) Filled.
Add 14e for PuittuKe.
Regularly
$25
JUAIVKlTTi:
KAVS
FA>»HIO:\ M A l i T
141 Broadway, Cor. liberty 8t„ N,
Suite 90«
WO 2-7ti57
ONLY
1.89
No
C.O.U.'H
GROVE YARN COMPANY
DKPT. L
361 GRAND ST. ( C o r n e r Essex St.). NEW YORK CITY
Opea Daily A Sun. • A.M. to 7 F..H.
$18.95
Tel. BE 3-S1S4
LADIES! . . . CROCHET YOUR
Giant Spool of fin* quality black or brown
Corday sufficient for making large tixe
Handbag together with a Fashion Book ot
over 25 illustrated styles containing Instructions, all for only $1.89.
AQUATOG RAINCOATS
UeUtu'fy Ht. 8t«. lutkitaiUeut bub.
NEVINS FUR CO.
Fine Furs
tuats Made t« Order
UcpairluK -Keinudeliug
.'»0 NKVINW ST.
Bklyn.
MA 4-8S68
All Work Gunrauteed
CIVIL SERVICt L E A D m
TiieMlaj, December 11, 194S
If. Y. CITY NEWS
Page F i ^
ets Given LaGuardia Appointments,
Promotions ana UFOA Campaign
Reinstatements
For Cut in Hours
romotion Is Accused
Hears Full Coal
By the UFA
idvice
NTC
Here w e the latest appointments, promotions and reinstatements in t h e NYC civil service.
In the following listing, the first
number Indicates the place on the
eligible list on which the action
was made: "DV" indicates a disabled veteran: "A" indicates a new
appointee: " M " a promotion: "N"
a resinstatement fiom a preferred
list.
The Uniformed Firemen's AsNYC employees who h a v e sociation, an AFL union of the
missed promotion examinations NYC Are fighters, charged today
icause of military duty are urged that Mayor LaGuardia is responappear at the offices of the sible for the tact that most Firemmission, 299 Broadway, Man- men work 84 hours a week, instead
h a t t a n , and make arrangements of the 48 called for in the referlor special tests,
endum election of 1936.
The Firemen declared t h a t In
A notice from the Commission
spite of a 30 per cent loss in perto such employees reads:
L "The New York. State Military sonnel, mostly to the armed forces,
i L a w provides in part thfit if a they maintained a high level of i
efficiency throughout the war
l l ^ o m o t i o n is held while a public years,
and that they are taking |
^Rnployce entitled to participate home less pay each week although '
therein is on military duty, he they are working 36 additional .
shall be given a comparable exam- hours each week
j
ination, provided he makes reNo other city in the country, j
quest therelor within 60 days the UFA said, has asked its Aire- 1
after restoration to his position. men to work extra hours withouL i
"Information about the duties, extra pay.
11 Died In at Duty
ilary, etc., may be obtained from
The Union pointed out that 11
^e personnel officer of your
epartment if the title exists in of its members had died this year
in the line of duty and t h a t many
your department.
were injured in fighting to
"You may apply for admission : more
the lives and property of the
to t h e s e examinations. You ! save
citizens.
should appear personally at the
Citing the provisions of the refVeteran Service Bureau of this erendum passed in 1936, spokesCommission, Room 603, and be men for the Union quoted ihe law
kWepared to pay the required fees, as saying " . . . the provisions
ffo be eligible to participate in a hereof (shall be) fully effectuated
special examination, you must file not later t h a n December 31, 1939."
your application within the 60Today, the UFA stated, nearly
day period allowed by law. Al- 6 years later, nothing has been
though you may, if you wish, done to put t h a t law into effect.
avail yourself of the full period
The Union charged t h a t the adallowed by law, the Commission ministration's failure to carry out
_ vrges you to file applications for the mandate has denied jobs to
pedal examinations as soon as competent war veterans who are
ossible. Failure to do so may on a civil service list which exmean missing a scheduled special pires December i5th, thus failing
examination, thereby deferring to replace the department's casualties, the highest in any munipossible promotion."
cipal service.
H
M
CITY COURT
1
M
Court Clerk, Gr. 4,
William J. Nash.
Samuel Kimmel.
Francis X.
McSweeney.
2
3
EDUCATION
N
Asst. Elec. Engineer,
H. G. Buckley, Jr.
2 M Stationary Engr.,
Hsnry Poulsen.
HEALTH
2 A Superv. Nutritionist,
Wm. G. Dorothy.
66 A Pub. Health Nurse,
Sylvia Einhorn.
149
Evelyn Ginsberg
29 A Cleaner,
Loretta Kane.
FINANCE
5 A Office Appliance
Operator, Grade 2,
(Comptometer)
Pelt & T a r r a n t
Comptometer,
Edna M. Keller.
HOUSING
A
716
827
AUTHORITY
Porter (CleanerMen, appropriate),
Kenneth Gooding.
Alfred A. Jenkins.
CORRECTION
21
A
57
Correction Officer—
Women, R u t h A.
Holman.
Madeline Furman.
TRANSPORTATION
315
A
return f r o m service after December 11 (when the new vacation
year'begins) won't be able to take
their vacations immediately; and
those on vacation will have completed them by December 22.
At no time was the original goal
of the UFOA forgotten, t h a t is
ijetter hours for all company officers no matter when promoted.
An impasse was finally reached,
no more officers could expect to
receive the 8-hour day until the
200 Lieutenants who were working as Firemen would start performing their duties in their rightful officer rank.
Kept On Fighting
The UFOA never stopped fighting and now the Association is
happy to announce t h a t these 200
Lieutenants are going to be placed
in companies as regular officers.
T h a t will mean practically all
Captains and Lieutenants in the
five boroughs will be placed on an
8-hour day by New Years.
The only way seen for the ofHalf-way Mark Passed
ficers to gain strength and make
The . new idea won immediate it felt is to unite in one associaresults; within one week after its tion, the Uniformed Fire Officers
inception 13 battalions of com- Association.
pany officers were taken off the
84-hour week and placed on the
59-hour week, or so-called 8-hour
D I E T I T I A N 'AD' A T B U D G E T
day. At present the half-way
mark has been passed, the CapThe Municipal Civil Service
tains and Lieutenants in 25 bat- Commission
announced
today
talions out of a total of 48 are t h a t the advertisement
for a pronow working the 8-hour day.
On December 16 another batch posed open competiliive examof officers will be placed on the ination for Dietitian h a d been
3-platoon added duty tour (59- submitted to the Budget Bureau
hour week). On J a n u a r y 1, 1946, for approval.
that plan will be extended to include practically all divisions.
What ties up the extension of the
shorter work-week, according to
23 BUSINESS LOTS
headquarters, is the fact t h a t men
IN E S T A B L I S H E D
coming back from military service
BUSINESS AREA
first take their vacations. T h a t
Garden
City Section
puts them back on the rolls, but
ACT QUICKLY
not at work. However, those who
The Uniformed Fire Officers Association's first full-scale campaign, which is for better hours
for all Captains and Lieutenants
no m a t t e r when promoted is on
the verge of complete success.
In May, 1944, when the UFOA
was just born, the Fire Department started on the backward
p a t h of the reinstallation of the
84-hour, 7-day work week. I m mediatly the Executive Board of
the UFOA drew up plans and
schedules to use all officers available to permit them to work an
hourly schedule
commensurate
with the m e n available.
In September, 1945, a new strategy was instituted and contacts
were made witli Mayor LaGuardia
in addition
to
Commissioner
Walsh. The something brand new
in the Fire Department procedure
was started; a complete coverage
newspaper publicity campaign was
opened up that found UFOA articles in very New York City daily.
Maintainor's Helper
(Group C), Lawrence Bach
YMCA Branch Starts DV- 716 A Maintainer's
fP'me Savings Bank,
Helper
(Group B), Angelo
Brooklyn, Adds to Its Civil Service School
A. Chiusano.
A new Civil Service school has DV-4784 A Conductor, James A.
Staff of Appraisers
Callender.
Phlltp A. Benson, president o£ r h " o o . / o ^ ' ^ J Y c ' ^ a t ' ^ W e J t T s d
20 A Structure MainThe Dime Savings Bank of Brook- Street, Manhattan, offering full
lyn, Fulton Street and DeKalb and part-time preparation for
tair.er (Group A),
Avenue, announced the appoint- Police, Fire, Transportation anu
Stephen E. Drusment of Peter G. Hanigan and Sanitation tests of the Municipal
bansky.
William J. Schneck to hte Bank's
34 M Train DispatcherAppraiser Staff to serve Brooklyn Civil Service Commission.
Temp, George C.
The physical part of the pro•And Long Island properities.
Dippel.
gram
is
under
the
direction
of
A * Mr. Hanigan, a graduate of the
4 M Trainmaster, "AnProfessor
Francis
Wall
of
N'XU
^ f e t e v e n s Institute of Technology,
thony V. Malito.
^ H i a s had years of experience in and the classroom study material
23 M Clerk Gr. 4, Fredhas
been
organized
by
Prank
I F t h e building and construction field
erick J. Stagnaro,
with the Turner Construction Thomas, formerly professor of
William R. Frye,
English
at
New
York
University.
Company, and also with Sam
Arthur J. Guyre,
Complete information on the
Minskoff, Builder. He was also an
Clarence S. J o h n Inspector on building and mort- courses, which take 12 weeks, may
ston.
gage loans with the Lawyers Mort- be obtained at the school, or by
4 M Collecting Agent,
gage Corporation.
telephoning SUsquehanna 7-4400.
John Cronin.
Mr. Schneck, a member of the
The school is recognized under
1
M
Structure
MainLong Island Society of Real Estate the G.I. Bill of Rights.
tainer—Group E,
Appraisers Incorporated, has been
Michael A.
with the Jamaica office of the
Marino.
LIFEGUARDS GET RAISE
Title Guarantee and Trust Com2
Joseph
E.
A
public
hearing
on
a
proposal
pany for twenty years.
Weidenbach.
to
increase
the
pay
of
Municipal
Both appraisers live in Queens
3 M Foreman (Strucfrom $5.50 to $6 a
^/^illage. Long Island, New York. Lifeguards
tures) Group C,
was held by the Municipal
^ Recently, The Dime Savings day
J o h r Teahan.
on
^ B a n k of Brooklyn h a s extended Civil Service Commi.ssion
2 M Collecitng Agent,
its Home Loan and Mortgage Thursday, December 6, and the
Salvatore H.
Services to Westchester County, increase approved.
Coffaro,
with hte appointment of Mr. Amos
3
Norman H.
STEAMFITTERS TO MEET
W. Williams as Appraiser of WestRochford.
A meeting of the Civil Service
chester Real Estate.
194 A Trackman, Stephen
More t h a n 34,500 members of Steamfitters and Helpers AssociaJarema.
the 1945 Christmas Club of the tion will be held tomorrow night
, 743 A Trackman,
» D i m e Savings Bank of Brooklyn, (Wednesday) at Werdermann's
Alexander James.
Fulton Street and DeKalb Avenue, Hall. 16th Street and 3rd Avenue,
858
Christphoer P.
Brooklyn, received their Christmas NYC.
Cur tin.
1121
Albert L.
D'Amato.
1195
Marzio P.
Linfante.
1241
Albert L.
Jennie
Hicks
will
spend
the
Wingfield, Jr.
^Auto Accident Fatal
Christmas holidays w i t h
her
1701
William J.
mother
in
Newport,
R.
I.,
to
get
Mazzucca.
To Mrs. Bensen of Welfare her breakfast in bed.
Mrs, Ethel F. Bensen was fatalElsie
Harvis,
Chairman
of
the
TRANSIT MEN APPROVED
ly hurt in an automobile accident Victory Committee, has launched
near Long Branch, N, J, She was a successful glove sale to raise
Needhara Purdie was approved
buried from Stapleton, Staten Is- funds for the American Legion for employment as a porter and
land.
Frederick Andrews as a bus
She leaves two daughters, J a n e t campaign to purchase presents for operator by the Municipal Civil
^and Cornelia; the latter was also G.Is.
Sick slick chicks getting set to Service Commission after hearings
injured and is still in the hospital
sick chicks?—Mildred Gross- held last week. Both posts are
in Long Branch, suffering from nurse
man^ ELsie Harvis, Eleanor Haus- in the NYC Board of Transseveral fractures.
Morris. Mary Rose- portation.
Mrs. Bensen lived at 100 Stuy- ner, Lucille
and Sylvia Silverman, envesant Place, St. George 1, S. I. man
the Red Cross Home
She was assigned to the Depart- rollees inclass
dare you to become
ment as a Social Investigator on Nursing
J a n u a r y 5, 1933. Most of the period practice subjects.
See if you can get our nurse,
since that time she has been asI\>ar UllEAT
XKIK
signed to the Richmond Welfare Mary B. Stewart to tell you why
Oi'C'upitnry Miiy lut
Center. Mrs. Bensen was a person she is called "Queenie*'?
of exceptional vitality and f a i t h S2200 Cash
SOCIAL SERVICE
fulness, and her sudden death is
Required
Her many friends in the De« great shock to the staff.
partment have been delighted to
WE DEFY COMPARISONI
welcome back Miss Grace E. Allen
Built Witk P r e - w a r Material
"MATERIA MEDICA"
who has been on leave of absence S Rooms with ttuivhrd atlir. H»th, air
Welcome back Dr. Henry T. since September 10, 1943, with the
rouUitioiiUiK. Iiikuluted, Ni«'('ly Mbrubbud Pluta. Fine NriKhborhouil.
Oaynin, Ophthalmologist, from Red Cross. Miss Allen has returned to her old assignment as
three yeais of military service.
STATE REALTY
Have you seen Dr. A. A. Mira, Senior Supervisor of the Medical
V. C. FERGUSON ( M a a o « e r )
Social
Work
Unit
in
the
Division
the new Assistant Medical Direc7 Cutter Mill Ktl. (it. N.'i-k
of Social Service.
tor -fresh out of the Army?
$1500 UP
Aecorilins: to L o c a t i o n
SPItUUX
GLEESON & DOLAN
BKOS.
DEV. COR I'.
KIT-IM) Hillside Ave.
.Iiiniaicti
Phone KKpubllo «-;»)13-.3013
OPEN DAILY A N D SUNDAY
MOVING and TRUCKING
NCH and Used Furniture
Bought and Sold
Day & N i g h t - - M A 2-2714
359 NOSTRAND AVE.. B'KLYN
CIVIL bKRVlCK
A
GOVBRNMBN*
EM !'!,'> VKF.S
8« Comfortable a t
New rork'i) New O i i b Hotel
McCAIN
For Better Humes
IIOTKL
«1
B e a u t i f u l 6-room Stucco,
r i o t 4 5 x 1 0 0 , 2-car g-aragre^ B e a u t i f u l l y
l a n d s c a p e . Loff-burning flrepiace; parquet floors. Modern b a t h and k i t c h e n .
Soe t h i s lionie b e f o r e buying:.
Small
Cash—Full
Price
• Jesse
'iio
CASH
.
I
WHITESTONE, L. I.
Detached f r a m e , a s p h a l t r o o f , 6
rooms, tile b a t h , s u n p o r c h , s t e a m ,
coal d o u b l e garage
plot 40x100,
$7,.500. E G B E R T a t W h i t e s t o n e ,
PLushiugr 3 - 7 7 0 7 .
IIKICK
L.
bloek f r o m Riverside Drive)
Swlmniins P o o l — S o l a r i i u r —
R r s t a i i r a n t — C o c k t a i l Loui. ge
rrem 9?.S0 Daily SiDglc-s.?.sn nail.T Dimble
$8,600
GAS STOVKS — STEAM HEAT
Very Good Condition
Nr. 8th Ave. Subway
PRICE $ 1 1 , 0 0 0
>
miTorsldr V -fin W K. r.rnch, M»r.
S A M U E L D. M C C A I N , B r o k e r
J.\ G-7510
lIS-l-J Liuilcii Blvd.
Jamaica, N. Y.
Off Merrick Rd.
tt-FAMILY
PARIS
f VtVi St. . Wo»» End Ave.
r
1 4 9 - 2 5 1 8 T H AVE.
$5,000
%'aiiii
Real Estate
Broker
KAI.PII AVE.
K'Kl.VN.
GI.enniore ii-UUaB
OPPORTUNITIES
NY
To e a r n good money f o r men
and women who would like lifetime income.
Reslster with
2 5 0 ll<»oms A v a i l a b l e
Da.y o r ^ I g h t
WELFARE BRIEFS
!!<INGI.K
R4TES
OK
ORE Redfield Broadcasting
Co.
4 8 « t'entrul Park West, N. Y. C.
C011IM.ES
$2.00
STROIJT'S
lletl F a r m Catalog
DAY
313 West 127th Street
( N . E . Corner St. Nicholas Ave
8 t h Ave. Subwiiy at Door)
A thousand bargains! 25 States
f r o m Maine t o Wisconsin,
Florida and west to California,
Oregon,
Many
illustrated.
MAILED FREE.
271-75 West 127th Street
( N e a r 8th Ave and All XrangportatioD
li'aeilitieai
The,
HAIlltflKT
HOTKLS
STIIOUT UKAI.TV
UNivcrsity 4-9053 - 4-8248
255-ZJ FOURTH AVENUE a t 20th
NEW YORK 10
GR 5-1805
0\\iii>(l miii 0|>(*ralcu b.\ (ulored
'
T UIIOUES. l>rop.
iV \ r!
TO
BUNGALOWS
BUY H S E L L ^ m m i
Let itn help
1 want to . . .
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BUY •
yon
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ivilh
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LOC.4TION
i
rVI'E Ol- HOUSE. . .
AI'I'KOXIMATE
NAME
ADDRESS
vi:
your
Real
Estate
NON-VET..
problem,
P««« Six
C n i L SERVICE LEADER
LiMAOlEVL
Merif
TiMfliday, D e e M u b ^ r
11,
1 9 4 i
Man
America^$
Largest
Weekly
for Public
tmployee$
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
W Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
COrtlandt 7-5665
Jerry Plnkelsteln, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Brig. Gen. J o h n J. Bradley (Ret.), Military Editor
N. H. Mager. Business
Manager
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1945
GAIN ON HAZARD PAY
A TRIBUTE TO STATE ASSN.
ACCEEDING to the request of the State Association of
INCivil
Service Employees to provide, under the FeldHamilton law, extra compensation for those State employees performing duties of more than ordinary hazard
and strain, Budget Director John E. Burton rightly stresses
the need of accurate information so that those employees
who are to be benefited can be identified. Without any
loss of time the work is being done in various State departments. Most certainly, now that so much ground has
been gained, there is every reason to expect that all
departments will heave to with a vengeance. The task is
no slight one, but neither is the need for prompt application of the remedy. Difficult tasks of comparative analysis
of duties remain.
The actual benefit will date back to October 1 last,
regardless of when the appraisal is completed for each
department, but that must not be any incentive to delay
placing in the hands of the Budget Director all the data
he needs to carry out the policy he has declared. The fight
is not completely won until the payment of the benefits
is made to all who deserve them.
It is greatly to the credit of the Association that it
has proceeded in this matter, as it proceeds in all other
matters, with a patience that in no sense tempers courage
or determination. Confidence in the success of other projects
proposed by the State Association is more than justified by
the recent accomplishment, which, however, is only one of a
long list of achievements to the State Association's credit.
Analysis of the Short-List Plan
In NYC Patrolman Examination
I T IS VERY INTERESTING to observe how an eligible Msi
closely apportioned to the number of expected vacancies works oui,
especially as the plan will be applied, for the first time in a large
NYC examination, to Patrolman (P.D.).
The system in brief is this: If there are to be about 3,00f
vacancies during the year following the promulgation of the eligitoi®
list, the final number of eligibjes will be limited to 3,000, or to •
small percentage extra, to allow for declinations or other contingencies. I n this way the life of the list is limited by expiration t o on*
year, more or less; barring exhaustion, a long list would have to tos
kept alive, on account of legal requirements, for four years.
THREE OBVIOUS CONCLUSIONS
There is no reason to believe t h a t predetermination of the number
of eligibles would reduce the number of applications. About 30,0<M
are expected to file applications for Patrolman.
There are certain obvious conclusions to be drawn from t<h«
situation.
1. The total number of jobs obtainable is neither reduced nor
increased by limiting the size of the eligible list to the number
estimated vacancies.
2. Ten per cent (3,000) of^ the number of applicants (30,00W
will make t h e eligible list, hence 90 per cent will fail.
3. If t h e number of failures is 27,000 out of a total 30,000 applicants, then some consideration must be given to reducing the normal
application fee, in view of the possible 75 per cent reduction in t h e
life of the eligible list, and the abnormally large percentage 9i
failures.
RESULTS NOT SO OBVIOUS
Not so obvious, however, is the effect of the i^ort-list system
on veterans. This effect will be primarily:
1. Fairer distribution of opportunity among a larger number
oi veterans, because annual examinations and apportionment of
vacancies leave a reserve of police jobs for which members of the
armed forces may compete in later tests, if military service prevents
t h e m f r o m taking a pending examination. Otherwise they would
have to wait four years.
2. Application of veterans' preference, which becomes effectiv*
on J a n u a r y 1 next in this State—prior appointment of (a) disabled
veterans a n d (b) non-disabled veterans, provided they pass t h s
examination—^without at all increasing the number of jobs t h a t
competing veterans will get.
The broader opportunity, by holding examinations once a yeaar,
is deliberate, but the non-increase in the number of job opportunities
for those veterans who pass t h e examination is \uiavoidable under
this system. The result is mathematical.
AN INSIGHT INTO THE RATIOS
With an eligible list limited to the number of vacancies, the
overall job opportunities for veterans, independent of time, are t h e
same as those for non-veterans, since all eligibles get appointments.
The constant ratio is 1:1.
With a n eligible list exceeding the vacancies, the excess will be
non-veterans, because veterans head the list and will be appointed
first. The veterans are then favored, directly as the ratio of the
number of eligibles to the number of vacancies. Now the ratio is
variable and greater t h a n 1:1, in favor of the veterans.
The obsei'vations hold for sizeable eligible lists t h a t have at
least a normal percentage of veterans. The observations m a y hold
for small lists t h a t exceed the number of vacancies, but not if ,the
percentage of veteran representation is appreciably subnormal.
^
^
(
i
WILLIAM M. FOSS
Sex appeal Is a major weapon
used in the campaign to extermin a t e one of the forest's most destructive Insect pests, the gypsy
^
moth, William M. Poss, Superintendent of ttie Bureau of Insect
a n d Pest Control in the N. Y.
State Conservation Department,
revealed when announcing the
start of a campaign against these
Insects in Columbia and Dutchess
*
Coimties. The war against the
i
pests in other Infested areas in
the State already is under way,
he added.
T h e sex-appeal method was
used during the summer control
work when traps were baited with
a liquid permeated with the sexv
organ odor of the female moth.
•
Romantic males, thus bamboozled,
^
were attracted to the traps from
comparatively long distance and
thus disclosed the presence of the
insec tin t h earea. The present
campaigns are follow-ups in the
Infested districts to determine the
Amoun tof infestation and t o pre^
pare for later spraying with insecticides to eradicate t h e pest.
Use of airplane for spraying h a s
proven highly successful, Mr. Poss
said.
"Some States have suffered
severe damage from t h e gypsy
moth," Mr. Poss continued. "But,
so far, New York has h a d only
bghit, spotty cases. I t is our hope
•o be able to wipe out the pest
before it can gain a foothold."
One of the very dramatic
stories about the service which
HE sudden increase in the work load of the NYC Civil t h e State renders its people lies
the manner by which our
Service Commission is only a portent of what must nec- in
forests are protected. T h a t the
essarily follow, with the vast rise in the number of dis- details of this story are not known
charged veterans and the initiation of large-scale exami- to the general public does not
it a dreary one. The men
nations, such as those for Patrolman (P.D.) and Fireman make
who work to protect the trees from
(F.D,), not to mention a list of smaller te.^ts.
the onslaughts of killer-insects
n d killer-fungi, men who cope
HOW VETERANS FARE
In its public contact functions the Commission is ex- awith
the diseases which periodiFor 30,000 applicants, of whom 3,000 pass, the general ratio of
periencing difficulties, largely because of understaffing, cally hit the wilds, are perform- applicants
to jobs is 10 to 1. If 20 per cent of the 30,000 total applibut also because of the inability to meet the need for ing a work of tremendous im- cants are veterans, there are 6.000 veteran applicants, and, on the
same 10 per cent basis. 600 jobs for veterans.
experienced personnel. The Commission will have to portance.
That's the kind of job which
If the eligible list were not limited to 3,000, the number of prospay as much a^ does private industry for that type of William
J. Poss does. He acts pective vacancies in & year, but the normal system of fixing a pass
specialized work, but its budget doesn't permit, and there- as general in the battle against score in advance were followed, a f a r bigger list would result. N a t u r fore public disappointments continue. Either tlie system the gypsy moth, blister ross, pine ally there would be more veterans on it, as well as more non-veterans,
fly, white pine weevil, and but note this: all the veterans on the list would supersede all the nonwill have to be improved promptly, or the NYC Commis- sawfor
a variety of other bugs, pests and tests.
sion will have to do the same as the U. S. Civil Service, nuisances. The gypsy moth, for
Assume a pass mark t h a t produced an eligible list of 6,000 names,
ConMYiission does—render no personal information service, example, eats oak, willow, and or twice the number otherwise intended. The doubled list would have
If it were left to go its twice as many veterans on it, or 1,200 names, instead of 600, and all
on the ground that it does not advance the' rating, certi- birch.
own sweet way, it would wreck 1,200 veterans would be the top group. First would come the disabled
fication or appointment of eligibles.
havoc on our forests.
veterans, in tne relative order of standing among themselves by
Should Make With the Fist
earned percentages, next the non-disabled veterans, by t h e same forFoss Is the Co-ordinator f
mula, and finally the non-veterans. Out of 3,000 vacancies, 1,200, or
Tlie informational service of the NYC Commission
There aren't many men work- 40
per cent, would go to veterans, instead of 600 jobs, the 20 per cent
ing
under
Bill
Foss
in
the
program
fared none too well in the "new organizational setup that
under t h e short-list system.
of
control.
Only
six
agents
cover
the Commission established, and perhaps that is a con- the whole State for blister ross.
In other words, a total of 600 of the veteran candidates who
tributant to the present result. The relegation to a most Only 11 deal with the gypsy moth would be failed under • the short-list system would* become eligibjes
under the long-list system, and as eligibles would gain veteran pref•ubordinate status could have been the result of need of control.
erence and appointment.
The
various
teams
must
make
economy, but in view of certainty of a large increase in
CASE OF DISABLED VETERANS
surveys of the various outbreaks.
personal inquiries, there is at least the suggestion of a They must know when an outA veteran has to pass a n examination to obtain pi-eference ia
lack of foresight. Right now is the time to institute the break is expected, a n d take ac- N. Y. State. A disabled veteran may not be able to gain preference,
improvement, unless the informational service is to be- tion to quell it. Tliey must set up because he can't meet the rigid tests for police work. The very disa"barrier zones" beyond which a bility t h a t would earn special preference may prevent him f r o m passcome hopelessly strangled and face collapse.
pest may not be peimitted to go.
physical examination.
The NYC Commission's examining work is bound to And they must make sure to cover ing the
Veteranis who pass and thus, as a body, top the list in gaining
increase much and fast. Heretofore it has been a policy the territory frequently. Mr. Poss the advantage of earlier appointment, begin establishing seniority
sooner, which may affect proipotion eligibility, and get their pension
of overworking, instead of expanding, the staff to cope coordinates all this work.
Mr. Poss had been asked by membership started eailier, thus enabling prior retirement.
with increased work load. Notorious examples of this many
people: "Why don't you use
method have existed, not only in examinations, but in con- DDT. and just kill off all those
nection with other functions. The notable reclassification bugs?" It's not so easy" as that.
are good "bugs," too—bugs
•f the Transportation Service, following unification of the There
which the birds require for food,
transit lines, was a long, hectic siege that inflicted and bugs which perform the
Reatlers $hould uddreaa letters to tditor. The LEADER,
injustice upon those engaged in the undertaking. Em- jobs of feitilization and other
97 Duane Street, ISew Vork
N. V,
tasks
by
which
nature
maintains
ployees of excellent caliber and of boundless loyalty made its activities in balance. DDT
•uch overburdened efforts of the Commission successful, might kill off the bad with the
but it is to be hoped that the Commission will desist from good. But Mr. Poss's experts are
Widow's Permanency
Veteran Preference Lists
I AM a war veteran's widow,
this reactionary policy. Plannipg will be necessary. Also experimenting.
WILL the veterann preference
Mr. Poss came originally from employed by the U. S. Oovern- amendment be applied to NYt?
there must be at very least one Civil Service Commis- Maine.
He's a graduate of the ment. Under the recent order of
sioner who, realizing the desperate need, will be valorous University of Maine, where h e President Truman, can I get my lists already in existence on JMI.
majored in forestry and ento- war-service appointment changed 1 next, or only to those IMs
•nough to make with the fist on the Mayor's desk.
mology. He took a job with a to permanent (classified) status? promulgated »fter J a n . 1?—C. F.
President Marsh and Commissioner Bromley have pulp
and paper company.
I have more t h a n the necessary
To any list—competitive or noothemselves pitched in to help out in many a tangle in the
year of service.—Mis. E. B.
A Visit Fortunate for State
competitive—in exisitence on JMI.
One day he thought he'd like to
The executive order applies to 1 next, hence including presentpresent method of administering public information, and
a look at the Adirondacks. veterans with at least 10 per cent exisiting lists, provided appointwieir best intentions are beyond question; yet that is no have
on this trip, he took a New disability and does not apply to ments or promotions are m a 4 s
Miswer to the disappointments on the inquiry line, the While
York State civil service exam for their wives, nor to the widows of there from effectivo on or
ihrugs of incomprehension and disgust.
{Continued on Page 9)
Jan. 1 next
Teterans.
NYC COMMISSION NEEDS HELP
TO MEET INCREASED DEMANDS
T
Question, Please
STATE NEWS
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
TiMwIay, D e e m d M r 1 1 ,
Page Seven
The State
Dr. Haupt Resigns; Harcourt
Appeals His
AttacksC.S.Board Exam Mark Employee
Special to The LBADGB
Miss Haupt holds that such acALBANY, Dec. 11—The resigna- tion constitutes a gross violation
tion of Dr. Istar Haupt is in the of the classification law and is
hands of the State Civil Service particular]^ reprehensible when
Commission.
practiced by officials of the Civil
Dr. Haupt, Associate Personnel Service Commission, the official
Technician in charge of the pro- personnel agency of the State.
ifessional unit, has written a letter She does not, however, name the
stating that her action was being officials whom she accuses of havtaken "largely because of the in- ing withheld her classification
tolerable w o r k i n g
conditions appeal.
which have grown increasingly
Coald Sidetrack "Clutniiels"
worse during the last two years
Dr. Haupt's appeal was filed
and which have now reached the
state where positive, constructive, with her superior on June 25 last.
sound personnel work at the pro- The present Commission came
•fessionsa level has become virtu- into office in July, 1943. One offially impossible and the application cial of the Commission, denying
of the spirit of the provisions of that Dr. Haupt's appeal had been
the merit law increasingly diffi- deliberately held up, stated that
there was nothing in the law
cult."
J. Ekiward Conway, President which prevented her from apof the Commission, declined spe- pealing directly to the Classificacific comment on Dr. Haupt's tion Board, without going through
charges, saying that he had not "channels."
I yet had time to read and conDr. Haupt accuses the Commissider them. Asked whether the sion executives of having overresignation had been accepted. ruled their own professional exPresident Conway stated that it aminers in a case involving a labrequired no official acceptance. oratory technician "who did not
iWithout saying so specifically, he meet the requirements" for the
indicated there might be further job. The technician, according to
comment on the matter from the Dr. Haupt, had failed examina^ Commission later.
tions, and yet was continued as a
provisional employee in a health
Appeal Held Up, She Says
upon work on an animal disDr. Haupt charged that her ap- unit
ease which is "transmissable to
peal to the Salary Classification humans."
Board had been held up.
Dr. Haupt maJces general accu"I understand," she said, "that
my immediate superior was re- sations of inefficiency in the Comquested to hold it up and that it mission.
She has forwarded
never came to the attention of copies of her accusations to sevthe Commission."
eral interested agencies, public
She stated that one member of and private.
t h e Classification Board knew
The LEADER has learned that
about her appeal but that the Dr. Haupt's accusations will come
Board had never received it.
up for detailed consideration at
The Classification Board is an the next meeting of the ComIndependent agency of the State mission.
Government. There has been
Dr. Haupt earned a Ph.D. de6(»ne criticism among employees gree at Johns Hopkins University.
in several agencies concerning the She has a long record of ecodegree of influence exercised by nomic, social and personnel exdepartment heads in the matter perience in several States. She
of employee appeals for reclassi- has been working for the Comfication.
I mission since 1932.
Special to Th« L.BADKR
ALBANY, Dec. 11—The State
Civil Service Commission, in its
official promulgation today of the
eligible list for Assistant Administrative Director, Civil Service,
confirmed the exclusive story published in The LEADER two weeks
ago, that Willian J. Murray of
Lynbrook is the sole eligible. He
is former Acting Secretary of the
NYC Civil Service Commission
and is now a n Administrative Assistant in the NYC Board of Education.
H i e summary issued by the
State Comjnission says t h a t one
candidate passed, 19 failed, 2 were
disqualified and 20 were disapproved, making a total of 42 applicants. The open-competitive
test was held on July 21 last.
The salary range is $6,700 to
$8,200.
The State Commission may
make an appointment if it so desires, but, since there are fewer
than 3 names on the list, may
continue the employment of the
provisional incumbent, J. Palmer
Harcourt. As Mr. Harcourt has
filed an appeal from the rating
and is a war veteran, if his appeal is granted and his contentions sustained, he would go to
the top of the list. He was one of
the 20 accepted candidates.
The promotion is as Assistant
to Administrative Director Charles
L. Campbell.
Four Principal Changes
Discussed at Conference
Of Retirement Croups
Special to The LBADER
ALBANY, Dec. 11—^Representatives of various groups of members of the New York State Retirement System, meeting here
with Edwin B. Kenngott and other
officials of the State Retirement
System, discussed recodification
©f the State Retirement Law.
Dr. Prank L. Tolman, President
of the Association of State Civil
Service Employees, suggested a
number of changes intended to
protect fully the members of the
System.
Following the meeting on recodification of the Law, a number
of the representatives remained to
suggest ways and means of promoting liberalization of the statute
at the coming session.
Richard Hall, Chairman of the
New York State Public Welfare
Employees, Syracuse, acted as
chairman of the meeting and there
was a general discussion as to
future action.
The 9 Points Discussed
William P. McDonough, Executive Representative of the Association of State Civil Service Employees, told of the Association's
program of 9 points brought forth
by a special committee of the
Association in 1944. He stated that
the Association has presented this
program to the Governor and to
the Comptroller as embodying desirable changes in the State Retirement Law to bring it in line
with sound concepts of social security.
Urged particularly were the
minimum pensions, separation
benefits, increase in ordinary death
benefits and optional retirement
after 25 years of serviice. Reduction of interest rate on loans of
members, insurance of loans and
other improvements were also part
of the Association's program, Mr.
McDonough said.
•
Committee Membership
The Association's special committee on liberalization of the Retirement Law has been engaged
in promoting the Association's
program since September 19, 1944
when the first report was made
public. This committee is composed of Charles C. Dubuar, Chairman, Theodore Becker, Leo M.
Britt, Charles H. Foster, Leo P.
Gurry, Jesse B. McFarland and
Milton Schwartz.
3 Are Appointed
To Job Council
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY. Dec. 11—Governor
Dewey today reappointed Harold
J. Gamo, of NYC, and John L.
Train, of Utica, as members of
the New York State Unemployment Insurance Advisory Council,
At the same time he appointed
Oscar C. Maxwell, Jr., of NYC,
as a member of the Council, to
succeed Eugene K. Jones, of NYC,
whose term expired May 24, 1945.
All three were named for full
six-year terms.
Occupational Instructors
In State Schools Soon
To Get Decision on Appeals
J. Earl Kelly, Director of ClassiHcation, State Civil Servicc Commission. replying; to an appeal at
the Association of State Civil
Bei vioe Employees on behalf of
Occupational Instructors in State
Bohools of the Department of
Meiital^Hyg|en9j^ has writt-w tfie
applying to the positions in the
State schools. Decisions on like
positions in State h o ^ t a l s have
been made.
It is expected that the processing of the appeals relating to
State schools will be concluded in
sbns iiff eoted Mil be notl|k>!V
Wilkes Gets Job
In Yet Division
ALBANY, Dec. 11—Edward J.
Neary, Director of the New York
State Division of Veterans' Affairs,
announced the appointment of
Gfiprge R. Wilkes, of Delmar, as
ExecutSve Secretary to the Director.
Mr. Wilkes was recently discharged from the United States
Navy as a Public Relations Specialist on the Staff of Admiral
Monroe Kelly, Commandant of the
Third Naval District. He will receive $4,500 a year.
By FRANK L. TOLMAN
President. The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
SALARY PROPOSALS
T
HERE were many resolutions relating to State salaries approved
at the annual conference of the Association. It is ray purpose to
discuss some of these from time to time in this column.
I have already spoken of a major salary proposal; the cost of
living adjustment proposal -and urged its strong support by every
member as the first objective of the Association this year. I pointed
out the probability, if not yet the certainty, of inflation. In this
proposal we are asking not for a wage increase but simply for the
same real salary as we received on the average during the years
1935-1939. I emphasized the hardships we experienced after World
War I when the salary dollar had less value than the normal 50cent piece.
It should be remembered that this proposal is nearly as old as
the career law itself, that it has generally been approved by the
legislators, that it once was a leading plank in the republican legislative program, and it has worked well in the cities and states where
it is in force.
Time and One-Half
Time and a half for overtime work is so common and so just
that no argument for this almost universal wage policy should be
necessary. Indeed the chief reason for the proposal is no to encourage
overtime but to abolish it wherever possible. The enactment into
law of this proposition will do more to eliminate overtime than any
measure short of the absolute prohibition of overtime work by statute.
"Time" Increments
In the institutions payment of "time" increments after 5, 10, 15,
20 and other periods of service was the rule until Mental Hygiene
Hospital employees were put under Peld-Hamilton salary schedules.
There has been much complaint by older employees of their sacrifice
of their vested rights and the proposal is now made for the payment
of an increment to each employee in the State service who has
served at the present maximum salary for five years, and t h a t similar
single increment be paid each five years thereafter. It should be
noted that these "time" increments would be given to all State
employees, departmental as well as instiutional. Whether such increments should be retroactive and based on the total years of service,
will have to be worked out. If so, an employee who retires after 35
years of service would receive a total of eleven or twelve increments.
Proposals that will be discussed in future weeks include:
Equal pay for equal work for men and women.
Adequate salaries for registered Professional Nurses.
Adequate prison guard pay for attendants at Dannemora
and Matteawan and at the Women's Prisons.
Research
A mqst important proposal is for the establishment of a Salary
Research Office in the Headquarters of the Association. The resolution directs the officers of the Association to establish and maintain
the necessary facilities for the preparation of wage and employment
data for use in conferences with the Crovemor, the Legislature, and
with Administrative Agencies. I know from experience in the Salary
Standardization Board how essential such a basis of fact is to any
solary adjustment. Any appeal is usually just as srtong as the wage
data presented, and that data unfortunately was mostly either totally
absent, woefully incomplete, obviously partisan or absolutely incorrect.
I shall do my utmost as President of the Association to establish
on an eduring foundation a n able Salary Research Comimittee with
skilled leadership.
What State Employees Should Know
ly
THEODORE
BECKER
Finding Must Be Guilty As Charged
In Order to Justify Employee's Removal
Just as appointment and pro- ly condmened the practice. A case
motion to competitive class posi- in point was decided by the hightions are made relatively diflBcult est court of this state a few years
by the provisions of the Civil Serv- ago in the case of a New York
ice Law, these provisions make City employee. The principles
arbitrary removal from positions, enunciated by the Court of Aponce attained, also relatively dif- peals in that case, however, apply
ficult. The law frowns upon care- with equal force to the State servless and baseless attempts to oust ice.
a faithful and efiicient employee in
Failed to Prove Charge
the competitive class. It protects
The
in this instance was
tenure with the requirement that broughtaction
employee who had
removal be predicated
u p o n 25 yearsbyofanservice
him
charges of miscompetency or mis- and who, in addition,behind
was a war
conduct. But the law does not veteran. He was served
with
stop there. It also requires that charges of "incompetency, neglect
charges made shall be specific, by of duty and misconduct," and was
reduction to writing, and that the given a hearing at which he took
employee sought to be removed
stand and answered all the
shall have an opportunity to an- the
put to him by the corposwer these charges in writing. questions
counsel. He offered no
These limitatioi\s are placed upon ration
evidence of his own, relying on a
removal in recognition of the complete
of proof that he
seriousness of the step and to was ^ I t yfailm-e
the specification
assure t h a t the employee shall charged. Theofspecification,
in efknow definitely what the comcharged the employee with
plaint against him is so that he fect,
acceptiiag
to
his
own
personal
use
may be in a position to answer and benefit $550 from a company
and refute it.
which was engaged in altering a
city hospital at a time when the
Must Be Guilty As Charged
In the interests of substantial employee was supposed to be injustice, the courts have been care- specting the work done by the
ful to point out that it is in- company.
sufficient grounds for removal that
The fact of the matter was that
an employee has been guilty of the employee, at the time in quesincompetency or m i s c o n d u c t , tion, was not an inspector but a
where such incompetency or mis- draftsman. There was no proof
conduct is not specifically charged that he had inspected the work
against him. It is palpably un- done by the company or that the
fair to charge an employee with City had suffered the slightest in(me thing and UIK» a lack of jury or damage.
evidence to support the charge,
What was established was that
to find him giiilty <si another of- the employee had received money
fense with wliich he had not been from a company doing business
charged and as to which he had with his department. This, the
no opportunity to offer a defense. lower court had lelt, was sufficient
While cases of this natui e are not cause f w remvoal. It had stated:
often brought to the attention of "While there is no diiect evidence
the courts, because the evidence that at the time the money was
in support of charges is review- received petitioner had control or
able only in the cases of removed was passing upcm any woiic done
irw ye^r^
ami e j i f ^ o t
by this contractor, or that liis
teer
t l v couiis, "Mi^n ofi'tciai conduct was influenced by
given tlw Qppq;'t\miti[, li^vp c l ^ - the payments received, still we
think that the circumstances justify a finding by the department
head that petitioner's conduct was
wanted dismissal."
Reverses Lower Court
When the case got to the Court
of Appeals, however, the story was
difficult. Referring to the conduct
of which the lower court fotmd
the employee guilty, the higher
court commented:
"That formulates a charge other
than the one made. Of that newly formulated charge the petitioner may or may not be guilty.
It was not the charge litigated.
* • The Legislature has been
explicit in forbidding the removal
of a veteran except for incompetency or misconduct shown after
a hearing 'upon stated charges,
and with the right to such employee or appointee to a review
pursuant to article seventy-eight
of the Civil Practice Act.' So careful has been the Legislature of
the rights of such a veteran that
it has made special provision that
the burden of proving incompetency or misconduct shall be
upon the person alleging it. In
view of that we may not say that
one charge may be made and t h a t
the accused, after faithful performance of his duties for almost
a quarter of a century, be found
guilty of another. We may not say
that although the only proof adduced is that the accused did not
do that which is charged, that
nevertheless he may be dismissed
from service."
The order should be reversed
and the determination annulled,
with costs.
Aocordingly, the Court of Appeals reversed the deqision of the
couit below and ordeived ttie reinstatement of the veteran. (Meyer
vs. Goldwaler).
Woodwortli
Gets
Wffiii S a r o t o g a
Job
Spa
»|Mici«l Ut n i e I.KADGR
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Dec. 11
—Hie appointment oi Leon W.
Woodwoi-Ui as Department Informatdon Secretary of the Saiatoga
Springs Authoa-ity was announced
by Pierepont B. Noyes, President.
Headquarters for
new secretary will be in the Administi-atioii
Building of the Saratoga Spa on
tlie ^ t e Beservation a t
Svringji.
,,
Page Elinht
N. T. STATE NEWS
NEW RULES ISSUED
FOR INSTITUTIONS
Affect Vacations, Time-Off, Leaves,
Tranfers in Attendance Service
Of Correction, Health, Mental
Hygiene and Social Welfare
Special to "Rie L E A D E R
ALBANY, Dec. 11—The State
Civil Service Commission this
week issued Its regulations concerning time-off arrangements for
employees in State institutions.
The regulations had been many
months in coming, and their issuance at this time, it is anticipated,
will reduce the number of complalnte which have coane from
employees because of the lack of
uniformity which existed under
the former rules, and because of
the long period of time during
which employees were kept on
"tenterhooks" awaiting the new
arrangements.
The Association of State Civil
Service Employees h a d been in
the forefront for a change in t h e
regulations, having approached
the Commission sis long as 18
months ago on the subject. The
Association endeavored to obtain
liberalization of the rules, even
Rochester Employees
To Hold Xmas Party
The Rochester Department of
Public Works, District No. 4 Chapter, is all set for the third annual
Christmas party to be held December 20 at the Doud Post Home
on Buffalo Road.
Chapter President Thomas W.
Coursey said t h a t one of Doud
Post Home's famous turkey dinners wVtl be served, followed by
a very short speaking program
consisting for the most p a r t of a
welcome home to our returned
servicemen and a talk by District
Engineer E. C. Lawton.
A new feature this year after
the floor show will be dancing to
the miisic of our own 10-piece orchestra. The grand march will be
led by Assistant District Engineer
H. li. Michael and Mrs. Michael.
The following veterans to be of-
TaMany, DecMBber 1 1 , 1 9 4 S
CIVIL SERVICE USADER
ficially welcomed back at this
party are Pfc. D. F. Thompson,
Pfc. L. D. Gardinghouse, CWO
R. C. Henderson, CWO A. E. Leonard, CWO E. F. McDonald; CWO
J. S. Smith, CWO Henry McKenna, CWO G. J . Hess, C M l / c W.
H. Carter, C M / l c W. G. Neff, Sgt.
W. B. McCarthy, Lieut. G. B.
Gregg, Lieut. S. R. Towe, and
Major G. W. Ryan.
The elaborate floor show will be
staged a t 9 p.m., a f t e r which
Santa Claus with a miniature
sleigh a n d reindeer will visit the
party and distribute gifts.
The D.P.W. Chapter h a s 275 members and it is hoped all will turn
out for this event.
The committee on arrangements
is made up of Mr. Paul H. Wright
and William H. Saunders, Treasurer.
a f t r e the Commission h a d put together a tentative version of its
proposed regulations.
The Letter of TransmiBBion to
Departments
There Is transmitted herewith
a d r a f t of the Attendance Rules
for institutional employees in New
York S t a t e departments, which
embodies the most recent thoughts
of t h e Civil Service Commission.
The Commission wishes you to
note particularly the
changes
made in the text, subsequent to
its conference with the representative of the heads of the departments concerned, and to submit
any suggestions or comments on
the Rules.
These changes in text are listed
below:
80 t h a t tile principle involved wfll
be consistent with t h a t contained
in the first sentence under the
vacation rules for permanent eimployees. Furthermore, there was
passed In 1945, a law, designated
Chapter 577, permitting appointing officers to grant sick leave for
per diem employees up to a maxim u m of 30 days a year.
9. LEAVE DUE TO DEATH OR
SERIOUS ILLNESS IN IMMEDIATE FAMILY O F EMPLOYEE:
The number of working days
granted with pay for such a b sence was changed from 3 to 4
days. There was also added to
the definition of the immediate
family of an employee, the word
"grandparents."
10. LEAVE DUE TO INJURY
OR DISEASE INCJURRED IN THE
PERFORMANCE OF DUTY:
(Third sentence) The recredlting
of earned sick leave consumed
during absence because of Injury
incurred in performance of duty
h a s been made mandatory by the
RULE I
2. WORKING WEEK:
The department head (instead
of institutional head) shall establish the working week. The institutional head still continues to
establish the beginning and ending of working hours, a n d the time
off for meals, but such determination shall be subject to the approval of the department head.
It is thought that this change will
tend to produce uniformity in
hours of employment.
8. OVERTIME:
(First paragraph, second sentence) T h e revamping of this
sentence retains t h e
original
thought but makes t h e wording
consistent with the language used
in the third paragraph on Page 3
of the Rules, which paragraph
begins with the words, "Because
of the n a t u r e
(Third paragraph) There was
added to this paragraph the words
except as required and approved."
This permits the appointing officer
to use discretion where, in unusual situations, h e deems it ad«visable to make a n allowance in
overtime for travel.
5. RECX>RD OP ATTENDANCE:
The change here is in placing
with the department head, instead
of the institutional head, the responsibility of designating the
MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL is in the Philippines. He is ex- types of employees who are not
required to report their time.
Dr. Maxwell Bloomfleld, Super- pected home soon.
We notice t h a t parole patients
vising Psychiatrist, Is resigning and
RULE U
employees who frequent the
• f t e r 19 years of service in this new community store have t h a t
2. VACATION — PERMANENT
hospital. Mentally ill patients and satisfied look on their faces, due
EMPLOYEES:
physically sick or injured employ- to good food, a proper place to
(Second paragraph) The vacaeat,
and
music.
ees, who were imder his care, will
tion allowances are now written
not forget his helping h a n d and STATE AGRICULTURAL AND in accordance with t h e contents
comforting words during their
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
of memoranda issued by the Civil
The Industry Chapter of the Service Commission during the
stay in sick-bay.
On the afternoon of December Association of State Civil Service last two years.
14, in the Mabon Building, em- Employees held a meeting at
4. VACATION—TRANSFER OF
ployees who know him will have Cayuga. Lawrence J . Hollister,
an opportunity to wish him a per- Fiield Representative of the As- CREDITS:
sonal good-bye and good luck be- sociation, was the speaker. ReThere is introduced in this secfore he takes his departure for his freshments were sei'ved.
tion a mandatory requirement
The Benevolence Commiittee is t h a t credits shall be transferred
new position as Director of Halcyon Rest Sanitarium, Rye, N. Y. working out plans.
f r o m one institution to another in
The Chapter feels new methods those cases where the transfer of
The following employees have
been honorably discharged from of raising f u n d s will have to be the employee is ordered by the
the armed forces and the Mari- found.
administrative authority and is
Mrs. James Clancy and Charles not a transfer sought by the emtime Service and are welcomed
back to this hospital: P. McGet- Butsch have been confined to the ployee.
rick, L. Bourne, R. Voss, W. J o r - General Hospital in Rochester.
5. SICK LEAVE:
dan, T. O'Conner, M. Galvin, J. Both are recovering froiQ surgical
Clarke, J. Chappell, G. Lohray, L. operations and are getting along
(First paragraph)
The term
Galan, Jr., S. Mingoia, W. Bon- fine.
"other t h a n per diem employees"
field, T, Krajewski, and W. C.
Mrs. Herbert Olson was the was inserted in the first sentence
HaS<n, who was seriously wounded chairman for Industry during the
in light leg on the Normandy Monroe County Health Associabeach and spent several months in tion's drive on the sale of the
Holloran General Hospital recu- Christmas seals.
BOUGHT — SOLD
perating.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble enFoHce, Firemen, Conductors, Kt«.
Sgt. Jimmy Beirne (G-man), tertained Clifford Scott and f a m JOE LEITNER'S
recently discharged from the ily.
rXOTHES SHOP
Army, after serving 2^2 years in
There is a Victory Bond drive.
ST., NEW YORK CITY
the Pacific, where he jumped from When the Commdttee calls, wel- 43 BAYAIID CO
•7-8740
Island to island, is now relaxing come them.
In New York. He is expected back
The Women's Pinochle Club,
In State service next year.
which has been meeting at Cayuga
Sgt. J o h n Wallace, who resigned Recreation Center every Monday
as president of this chapter when night, has called a recess during
• O U « M T . SOLO - i X C H A N « I D
he joined the Army early in 1943,' December.
tiunKinith QU Premigeg
Bmployeei fai New Tork 8f»te
Departments of Correction, Healtti.
Mental H y d e n e and Social Welfar*
FOREWORD
In promulgating the Attendance
Rules for institutional employee*,
the S t a t e Civil Service Commission is mindful of the existence
of special laws, such as t h e Mental Hygiene Law, Correction Law,
and others, which give definite
powers to administrative officers
and certain rights and privllegee
to the institutional employees.
Correspondingly, there is no i n tention on the p a r t of the Civil
Service Commission to include in
the Rules any- provisions which
may be in contravention of existing statutes.
The State Labor Law places
definite restrictions upon the m a x imum number of days each week
and of hours each day t h a t persons m a y work in the ward, guardv
and similar services in the institutions covered by these Rules. T h a t
Law, however does permit of exunder specified emergenT h e matter of veterans and ception
and, because of the shortage
their dependents having to wait cies,
of personnel, many of such e m months for their cases to be ad- ployees
are working hours in exjudicated by t h e Adjudication
Division of the V.A. is also a
problem.
words "shall be recredited" instead
of "may be recredited."
13. LEAVE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES:
The old section was rewritten
in order to clarify it. The same
basic principles a r e included.
15. LEAVE F O R
QUARANTINE:
STENOTYPB 8KCRKXARIAL 8 T V D I O — A
rapidly r r o w i n s
machine method
•!
(Second sentence) I n this senstenorrupby. Eveninff classes every MOM>
tence, the word "shall" was subday and Wednesday, 7 PJC.
Albanf
stituted for t h e word "may" in
Stenotype Secretarial Studio. Palace Th*.
the matter of granting leave with
ater Bldgr.. ALbany 8 - 0 8 6 7 .
pay during quarantine.
Competent Stenotype Secretarips, Stenotypists f o r Conventions, Sales Conferences,
RULE V
Aseociation Meetings.
Dial 8 - 0 3 6 7
The original rule is rewritten so
as to obtain a more reasonable
Millinery
formula. The 21 days' maximum
time allowed h a s been retained, HATS I N S P I R E D WITH, aaallty
beauty. $ 1 . 6 0 to $ 6 . 0 0 Over 1 , 0 0 0 bata
but you will note t h a t there is a
to select from.
THE
MILLINERT
deduction for time which has alMART. Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lan«
ready been taken off during the
(Opposite Post O f f i c e ) , Albany. 1 » «
Main St.. Qloversville, N. T.
year, and this deduction was not
contained in the original wording
Where to Uine
oif the rule.
n t X O U B FAMOUS sparbettl
luncbeoa
Very truly yours,
with meat balls. 6 0 c .
Italian homa
DEPT. O F CIVIL SERVICE
cooking our specialty. Delicious e o f f e « .
F. H. Densler,
EAGLE LUNCHEONETTE, 3 8 Eagle St.
(diagonally opposite De Witt C l i n t o n ) .
Civil Service Consultant
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
The foreword and new rules
follow:
Hair Removed
Attendance Rules for Institutional PBRMANENTLi; B¥ ELECTROLYSIS.
Albany
Shopping
Guide
Guaranteed no re-growth. N o after-marlts.
Moderate fee. Consultation free. Ernest
H. Swanson (Kree Graduate), Electrologist
IJiS State St. Open eves. ALbany 3- 4 9 8 8 .
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
THE
RIGHT
ANSWW
Beauty Salon
OTTO—Hairdresser—Latest in permanent
w a v i n g . Hair styling. E f f i c i e n t operator*
a l w a y s in attendance. 1 4 4 Washington
Ave. ALbany 4 - 4 4 3 1 .
to
'Where
8.
Jewelry
SHEINFELD, Manufacturing Jeweler.
Diamond setting, fine watch and jewelry
repairing. 66 Columbia St. Just below
Pearl. Albany. N.T. Albany 3-883T
Specialty Shop
Lucille's Specialty Shop (Lucille Potenaude^
Marion Wixted Gorceslty) featuring hosiery, handbags, blouses, sweaters, hankies,
dickies, costume jewelry. Priced to m e e t
every budget. 1 6 6 (Central Ave., Albany.
Ms J. Myls««. Ma«M*^
G a r a g e n n d P a r k i n g Lot
Adjorfnt'
WE
kUIAN W. lA WUHM
KOHNCf I. «««»
T E A C H Sowing, Knitting,
ting, Crocheting,
W E A L S O Cover
buttons,
make belts, buttonholes, etc.
Second Floor
Rooms 36-86-37
CHAPEL STREET • r 12 PINE STREET
One Block North on Chapel from Ten E y c k Hotel Entrance, Albany,
N. Y.
UNIFORMS
FIREARMS
SHOES REBUILT
T^^ TT-P-Y'FA
^
IVII J P
ORTHOPEDIC
RESEARCH
Kesuled • Keiiiodelled • Made Louger or Wider - Re-Dyed
Platforms Added • Toes Opened
Oi«r Expert W orkman»hip W ill Give You Comfortable
Old Shoet Made to Feel mnd Look Like New
Shoee
FA<nX)KY RELASTING METHOD USED E X a . U S I V E L Y
OUTilUl'KUlC PRKSCKIITIONg ACCt'KATBI.Y FUXKD
For Cuiiiplete I'.uiiil'url, Wear Key*a Fejillierweigiit Arcli Sup|>orler«
^tO'i', l>IS(,()l'NT TO C i v i l , SKKVICE EMPLOYEES W I I H T H I S AD
Muil Orders Promptly Attended to
12iy Flull>u«.li Ave. («t Ave. D), Brooklyn, N, Y. • BUd*.. 4-5005
Pistol Range on Premises
J O H N JIOYINO CO.
i CENTRE MARKET, N. Y. C .
Bet. Grande & Broome.
CAnal 6 - 8 7 6 6
EYEGLASSES
T« Civil Service Knipioyfw
• o l d rilled Frames
Rimless Styles
Shell Frames
eOMPI^KTli: WITH LINSBS
$5.00
to AY
Wt
RpttoialiHC
ifi
Nt€OS
PttrtoKiftI
nivii. »«BVIOE
Loan*
l.oaiiB f i ' o m #00 t o
U
iwall/
aU
B r o M X
AVINUI
UnscraH Optical Co.
Room 908
ard F l o o r — W B i t e b a l l 4-7856
^ a t
C ^ i M t j T r i s t
C ^ M p a n y
NINI •ONVINIINT • » n « l »
MAM OfHUi VHWD AVINUI AT 14«»k tMIWr
1.
Same S a y Serviue
Bioforals extra
44 NASSAU ST.. N. Y.
to
BMFLOTEHi.
I t k poMibU l o r jrom
&»i'Ang«
A LOAN
h j mail m phone,
qaioklp Mid • o n f i d « n t i A % .
Your ligiitttwt
is n « c e « 8 a i \ v .
MiMBIR r«BNAL MP
URANCk •OftPtfRAItON
Ta*.
bueklet^
4
Z W t t t b c r
11,
If. Y . S T A T E
C m t SERVICE LEADER
1 9 4 5
NEWB
Pafie Nine
pay for three m o n t h s a f t e r three
.
of tbe usual aUowable maxi- to all employees except where the be earned at the rate of IV* days
years of State service, after all
m u m pursuant to t h a t authority. department head designates cer- per m o n t h ot service.
credits have been used. An addiEmployees of this type who
I n Tlew of t h e present unuawal tain executives, oflQcers and em(Continued
from
Page
t)
dltional period of three months of
•ondltlons bearing on recruitment, ployees who shall not earn over- serve t h e equivalent of 6Va full
f h e Civil Service Commission has time credits because of the nature working days a week shall receive the position of State Forester. He leave a t half pay may be granted
concluded t h a t It is impracticable of their work and responsibilities. 16Vi working days of a n n u a l va- got the job. T h a t was in 1924. with the approval of t h e departAt this time to Incorporate In the Employees, so designated, may be cation, Saturday being charged as He's been with the State since, ment head. In special instances,
Rules the hours of the work week, granted time off as a discretionary one-half day of vacation. The rate except during the interval when sick leave with pay may be further
of vacation earned per m o n t h will the nation saw the birth of the extended with the approval of the
particularly in regard to employ- matter.
Civilian Conservation Camps. He department head. Leave, not exNo credit shall be given over- be adjusted accordingly.
ees not covered by the special
Vacation is to be taken at any was selected to supervise emer- ceeding eleven m o n t h s without
provisions of the Labor Law. The time of less t h a n one-half hour
adoption of a fixed schedule, at In each day. Overtime shall be time requested by the employee gency conservation work In the pay, may be granted in the case of
this unfavorable time, which pre- credited only In one-half hour a n d convenient to the Institution, State, with 67 camps and 200 boys employees who have served concludes the exercise of soimd dis- units and no fractional p a r t of with the approval of the institu- under him. He supervised the per- tinuously for a t least one year in
tion head, but It can be drawn sonnel, a n d carried out a vast t h e State service. No sick leave
cretion, could only result In de- such a unit shall receive credit.
without pay in excess of eleven
priving employees of advantages
Time In traveling In excess of only by an employee who luis com- variety of work projects.
WhUe with the State, Mr. Foss months shall be granted unless the
now properly granted where con- the regular working hours shall pleted six months of service.
ditions permit. The Commission receive no credit as overtime, exVacation earned but not used h a s been active In employee work department head h a s obtained
has, therefore, left to each depart- cept as required a n d approved.
may not be carried over f r o m one a n d serves on the executive board f r o m the State Civil Service Comm e n t head the responsibility of
Overtime credits shall be used year to another except- with the of t h e Association of State Civil mission prior approval of such an
establishing, subject to such laws within 9 months from the time approval of the department head Service Employees. He is particu- extension. (See Civil Service Rule
as are controlling, the hours of they are earned, provided t h a t a n d only when consistent with larly anxious to see the working XVI).)
conditions of per diem employees
tiie work week in t h e institutions such time off f r o m regular work- provisions of law.
[This report will be concluded
improved.
under his control, during this ing hours shall first be approved 3. VACATION—TEMPORARY
in next week's LEADER. Transfer
emergency period.
by the proper administrative ofHe's
married
(Carolyn
W.)
a
n
d
EMPLOYEES:
of sick leave; Leave in case of
ficer.
Temporary and provisional em- has two children (William jr. and death in family; due to injury on
Preamble
Mary
Ann).
For
relaxation,
he
Overtime
credits
shall
not
be
ployees,
except
those
on
a
per
the job; for jury duty or to take
I n any continuing emergency,
the following rules may be sus- transferable from one department diem basis, who have served six loves—you guessed it—the forests. a civil service examination; for
He
goes
in
for
hunting
and
fishto
another,
or
from
one
institution
months
may
receive
vacation
dental
of medical treatment; a n d
pended in whole or in part by the
credits for each m o n t h served a n d ing.
for other reasons will be covered
head of the department in which to another.
subsequently served, at the same
in next week's paper.]
t h e emergency exists, provided 4. TARDINESS:
Penalties for unexcused tardi- r a t e as established for permanent
t h a t written notice of such suspension is sent promptly to the State ness shall be imposed by the head employees. As previously stated, be based on a year beginning April
T. J. Connors Resigns
Civil Service Commission, by the of each institution in conform- war duration appointees shall be first.
The unit for computation of
ance with established rules of the treated as permanent employees
department head.
with
regard
to
vacation.
sick
leave
shall
not
be
less
t
h
a
n
respective departments.
Canal Chapter Office
WULE I
one-half day. Credits cannot be
5. RECORD OF ATTENDANCE: 4. VACATION—TRANSFER OF
Members of the Barge Canal
Attendance
earned
for
the
period
a
n
emCREDITS:
Daily time records shall be
1. EMPLOYMENT YEAR:
Credits shall be transferred from ployee is on leave of absence Employees of the Association of
maintained showing the actual
State Civil Service Employees were
The employment year for which hours worked by each employee. one institution to another in thoco without pay.
•acation allowance, time credits The department head may desig- cases where the transfer of the
Sick leave cannot be drawn \m- shocked by the resignation of their
a n d tlm« deductions are calculated nate certain executives, oflBcers employee is ordered by the insti- til the employee h a s served six chairman, T. J . Connors, of 627
Albany Street, Little Falls. Mr.
Is the fiscal year April 1st through and employees who, because of the tution or department head. Other- months in the State service.
March 31st.
In. order t h a t absence because Connors took this action because
nature of their work a n d respon- wise, the transfer of credits from
2. WORKING WEEK:
sibilities, shall not be required to institution to institution or de- of personal Illness may be charged of the serious illness of his wife.
p a r t m e n t to department shall be to accumulated sick leave, it must
The department head, subject report their time.
discretionary.
Earned vacation be reported by the employee on
t o such labor laws as are conRULE n
should, if possible, be used by a n the first working day of such abtrolling, shall establish the workNYC CHAPTER MEETING
employee prior to transfer.
ing week. The time of beginning
At Washington Irving High
sence, and where the work is such
Absence With Pay
a n d ending of working hours, and 1. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS: 5. SICK LEAVE:
t h a t , in the judgment of the insti- School, 16th Street a n d Irving
t h e time off for meals, shall be
Each permanent, war duration, tution head a substitute would be Place, M a n h a t t a n , on Thursday,
For time off for Sundays and
determined by the institution legal holidays occurring during provisional or temporary employee, required, absence for disability J a n . 24, the NYC Chapter will
head, subject to approval by the the year, or days In lieu thereof, other t h a n per diem employees, shall be reported not later t h a n hold a town hall meeting, open
department head. Copies of such each employee, except those on a shall be allowed sick leave credits two hours prior t o the tour of to the public. All members are
schedules and such modifications per diem basis, shall be allowed a t the rate of one working day duty. Absence for illness on Sat- urged to attend.
thereof shall be filed with the a total of 62 days leave with pay. per m o n t h in service, a f t e r the urday shall be charged a full day.
Speakers will answer questions
Btate Civil Service Commission.
date t h a t these rules take effect. 6. SICK LEAVE—EXTENSION
from the audience. No invitations
2. VACATION—PERMANENT
These credits, together with any
AFTER ALL CHKUITS USED: to speak have gone out yet, but
3. OVERTIME: (applies only to
EMPLOYEES:
sick leave credits which
overtime for which no additional
At the discretion of the head a tentative list of prospects is
I n addition to time off for Sim- previous
compensation is provided by law.) days a n d holidays, permanent em- would have been usable on t h a t of t h e institution a n d with the being considered by t h e commitSo f a r as practicable, the neces- ployees and those appointed for date, shall become cumulative, up approval of the department head tee, of which William K. Hopkins,
sity for overtime work shall be the war duration, other t h a n per to 150 days maximum.
permanent employees may also be of the Law Department, Is chairCalculations of sick leave shall granted sick leave with one-half man.
approved in advance by the em- diem employees, will be granted
ployee's immediate superviisor be- a n n u a l vacation of 18 working
fore any credits for overtime work days with pay if serving the equishall be allowed. Overtime credit valent of six full working days a
shall be granted, where earned, week. Vacation on this basis shall
MERIT MAN
Church
YOUR MORTGAGE
COSTS LESS TODAY!
Announcements
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
loly Innocents
DAILY MASSES — 7 . 7:30. 1. MO.
SUNDAY MASSES
2:^'
7ilL'
DAILY SERVICES-11:50 l:IS
SUNDAY SERVICES JP.
- S:j6
C O N F E S S I O N S - A t .11 t i m . . .
» 8 WEST 37th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
9 ll;IS
I ' W 11' 12 IMO
1:15.'8:I|5
W
W
7:M '
iUm
. Francis of Assisi
onal Shrln* of St. Anthony)
MS WEST 31st STREET
Afm«d ForcM Only: } r.M.)
MASSES-S
4. 4:10. 7, «.
t . M. 'll:M
(II Tuesday), 12:15
l?P°M
* * ^ V •< Hi*
« 0 A.M.
DAILY
Used Cars Wanted
General Motors Dealer
Pays Much More for Used Cars.
Courteous Fast Service.
New Car Priority Given You
Hunts Point Clievrolet
7 6 0 - 6 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx, M. V.
DAyton 3 - 4 7 5 5
C A R S WAJ^TED
All M a k e s
JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN
M
FOB A N i ; KEAR CAR
B O ¥ B R w n x CALL WITH C A M
FEINSMITH
reet
o n Hillside Ave..
JAmaic* 6 - 7 4 7 4
YOUR
ALL MAKES
wind. 4-4594
We Will Buy Tour Used Car
Any Tear, Make or Model
• r Accept It In Trade For New
1 9 4 6 Chrysler ar Piymontb
CY HOLZER, Inc.
«
MODELS
X.
Cor. 6 8 t h Bt.
SHore Road 5-8981
Buy
Victory Bonds
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Daane Street, New York a t y
CAR APPRAISAL SERVICE BUREAU
If j o a wish t« sell your e*r, send In the foUowlnc Information
• r write to ^ne of the dealers listed above: We will get an
estimated valuation for yon based m the best price we ean
And from a reputable dealer.
Make •f Car
T
$5000 PRINCIPAL—
$38.25 MONTHLY-15 YRS.
A TOTAL OF $8000
I I 1 . M MONTHLY-aO YRS.
Year
YOU'VE PAID
ONLY $1217.55
OLD FASHIONED
WIPED OUT YOUR
$5000 MORTGAOE
DEBT COMPLETELY.
AT
INTEREST
SAVED $1782.45
The chart above shows you how you can own your own home debt-free in a
short period of time—and save money. A 'Dime' pay-like-rent mortgage plan
is the best type of mortgage for Home-Owners and Home-Buyers. Ifs sound,
economical and cuts down your mortgage cost. A 'Dime' mortgage can be
written for 10-15 or 20 years, and conveniently arranged to fit your budget.
Come in and diccust your mortgage problem with ws. You'll find • 'Dime' mortgage
the modern way to finance your home. No renewal feet or bonuses, and low initial cost.
THE
DIME
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
S W
Equipment
Condition af Tires . . • * . « • * « • Tour Own Appraisals
Tour Name
Type
AND STILL OWE
$11.85 MONTHLY-IOYRS.
CAR
M 0 2 FT. HAMILTON PKWY.
S E L L NOW at TOP PRICES
SrMMlway at ISSd Streat. N.
EDffeconib 4 - 6 9 6 4
AT 4 V i H INTEREST
$3000 I N INTEREST
I N INTEREST,
FORTWAY AUTO SALES
Mick. 4-0480
MM
•
Jamaie*
PAY'S TOP DOLLAR
FOR
ILVD.
N S A R FLATBUSH AYB.
lv«i.
YOU'VE PAID
$5000 MORTGAOl
AnttioriEcd Hudson And Reo
Sales ftnd Serviee
TKARS AT THIS ACDRE88
See ANDT rREDERICKS
WILL PAY LIMIT
1 2 IMPIRE
10 Yearf Later
A 'MMI'
• A I Y PAYMfNT
QUEENS BOULEVARD
M
OB DRivs TO
DEBT-FREE HOME
.vA.itP'.kv?^^"
NEW YORK CITY
mode/m iAACUf. ta a
Mileafe
Me
'^ame
Oumtft
P U L T O N S T R I E T A N D DE KALB A V I N U I
B R O O K L Y N 1, N I W
YORK
MIMIER
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
Pag* Ttm
Willard Leads Teams
In Bowling League
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY. Dec. 11—The Mental
Hygiene Bowling League reports
t h a t In the men's division the
Willard No. 1 team has taken first
place, with a percentage of .800,
followed by Harlem Valley, .750.
Pilgrim Is In third place with ."33.
Willard No. 1 and Hudson River
Tuetda)^, December l t «
a V I L SERVICE LEADER
STATE NEWS
No. 2 are tied for Hl-10 with
1,096. Wassaic, with 3,026, holds
the Hi-30.
Barnes of Binghamtcn Is leading the league with the excellent
average of 190.27, followed by Angler of Creedmoor, 18.53, and Bonville of Rockland, 188.
Roseboom, Creedmoor, holds
Rl-lO With 264, While Angler of
Creedmoor takes Hl-30 with 688.
I n the Ladies Division St. Lawrence shares the top spot with a
Rockland having a percentage of
.611. Pilgrim follows with .600.
Hudson River No. 2 h a s the
Hi-lO with 1,021. Hudson River
No. 1 has Hl-30 with 2,905.
Ann Zdeb of Marcy No. 1 leads
the league with an average of
166.94; Ada Miller of Rockland Is
second with 163.25. Dorothy Jones
of Utica places third with 157.44.
Miss Relcket, Hudson River No. 2,
has Hl-10 with 254 and Dorothy
Jones, Utica, has Hl-30 with .661.
CONSOLIDATED
EDISON
Rowlands Gets
Probation Post
ALBANY, Dec. 11 —Governor
Dewey appointed Rlchrad Rowlands, of Schenectady, as a member of the New York State Probation Comenlsslon, to succeed Edward C. Blum, of Brooklyn, who
resigned.
Mr. Rowlands is Oonunissioner
of the Schenectady County Civil
Service Commission and is M a n ager of the Appliance Department
of t h e International General Sle««
trio Company, Inc., of Bcheneotady.
He was b o m in Brooklyn on
April 1, 1890, and is a veteran of
the First World War.
He is Past President and Director of the Edison Club of Schenectady, a member of the Mohawk
Club, and a member of St. David's
Society of New York. He is a P a s t
State Governor of the Sons of
the American Revolution and a
Past Vice-Commander of Post 21
of the American Legion. He is a
member of the Masons.
ANNOUNCES
Lower-than-ever
ELECTRIC RATES
-saving householders another $2,552,000 a year!
Your other
living costs may be going up. But again the
cost of electricity goes down. Thie latest in A series
of rate reductions brings the cost of your household electricity down to the lowest point in oui"
history.
The present reduction is only part of a proposed
annual cut of more than $6,000,000forresidential
and general classes of users. It follows the merging
of our Electric Companies in New York City.
Our residential customers have enjoyed four
major rate reductions since we introduced stepdown rates in 1931. As a.result, they are paying
$29,000,000 less (30 per cent less I) per year for
the electricity they now use than they would have
paid at the rates in effect prior to that time.
Here are the NEW BI-MONTHLY step-down
electric rates for residential uses
(Effectiv
November
First 20 kwhrs
• Here are a few examples of what these low rates
offer the average home. One cent's worth of electricity will:
Light a loo-watt lamp
operate your radio
^^^frr
5.1945)
(Minimum two-month charge now $1.80
imteadof $1.80)
Next 80 kwhra
® 5c. per kwhr
80
**
® 4c. "
" 70 ''
® 3c.
All additional current @ 2c.
run your vacuum cleanerfor
lONDI
j o minutes.
This latest reduction is continued proof of our aim:
W W to supply the best utility service
at the lowest possible cost
^Residential.
VICTORY
4 hours and 26
• The more electricity you use, the lower the unit
price. So use it freely to enjoy better living in
your home. Above all, see that your household
enjoys the '«
eye-saving comfort of plenty of light.
$1.50
BUr
hours^
toast a pile of 52 slices of bread.
minutes,
AHB
MiLP
fINISM
TMi
JOB
I M
JOB NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
2 Holidays
Decreed by PATROLMAN and FIREMAN
Gov. Dewey Post Office
Railway Mall
DAY AND IVENINO CLASSIS FOR
The YMCA SCHOOLS
of t h e C h y of N e w
York
Wilh tMrtf fear* of Mi«ee«flfvil ixperience in oducAtional
Mid vocationdL toaininf. Mid with vnequaled facilities
Nmc
Announces
m
offering course* in preparation f o r
•xaminationfB f o r
FIRE. POLICE. SANITATION
and TRANSPORTATION
Courses open Monday, Jan, 7, 1946
Day A Evening Classes
•
a
Ask f o r Full Particulars
Classes are Limited
VETERANS
flicM eouraes »re approved by K. T, M»t«
l>«pt. mt Bdaeation. All Y e t e n m aBKlblo
onder the O. I. BUI mt Bifrhto
YMCA
SCHOOLS
5B West 63rd Street
FREE
Tol. S U
AIiBANY, Dec. 11 — Governor
Dewey Issued this statement:
"Throughout the year 1945 employees of t h e State of New York
have rendered invaluable service.
Despite a serious shortage of m a n power during the war period, the
State employees have performed
their duties In a splendid m a n ner and contributed mightily to
the war effort of our State.
"In recognition and in appreciation of their services, I have
requested t h e heads of all State
departments t o treat the Monday
b e f w e Christmas, December 24,
and t h e Monday before New
Year's, December 31, as holidays
for State employees, and t h a t
compensatory time allowance be
made for those employees who
are required to perform their duties on these two Mondays (meaning those employees in State institutions.)
"State office buildings will be
closed on those two days, as well
as on Christmas and New Year's."
DAY AND EVENING
Alt of thi$ training available for vetmran* who qualify under the G.I. Bill
Complete Infomiation Concerning Any of Oar Courses
VISIT, PHONE OR WRITE
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
l i s EAST 15th ST., NEW YORK CITY
POLICE PROMOTION • SERGEANT.
l e s W. 46th (eor. Bway)
FREE TRIAL TO TEST
APTITUDE
Over 30 Years Successful Civil Serviee
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENVE EXTENSION
Mr.MtMSt,ruyB.
uuthMtj
RADIO-TELEVISION
ALGONQUIN 4-1236
€astmi3jS
K. C. OAINKS, A. a . Prta.
) A U COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
CrVIL SERVICE COACHING
Know Your Aptitudes
Choose the Right Career
Throuvh Mir proven, krief, •My-toUke aptitude »nd personaUtr teeta.
Tour tMt reeuU will be analysed and
you wUl be directed Imte the career
where 70U can actaiere raeceM.
Write or phone lor appointment.
CCSTODIAN
Review Instruction—Days, Evenings
Patrolman (mental), Customs Guaid,
Postal Clerk-Carrier, Subway Exams,
Asst. ElectP. Engr., Jr. Civil Engr., Inspectors-CarpentiT. Masonry , Iron & Steel.
All City, State, Federal & Prom. Exams
DRAFTING
Architectural, Mechanical, Electr., Struc.
Design, Building Engrg. Estimating.
Veterans Accepted Under QI Bill
MATHEMATICS a ENGLISH
Civil Service Arithmetic, Report
Writing. A l g e b r a , Geometry.
Trigonometry, Calculus, Physics.
LICENSE EXAMS
Prof. Engineer, Architect, Surveyor,
Plumber, Special h Master Electrician,
Stationary, Marine. Radio, Refrigeration, Oil Burner, Portable Engineer.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
MO W. 41.
Guidance Consultant
B21 IM Avo.. N.Y.C.
YA «-«4at
MM SpMtsli StMMcnwiiy.
•xMrtins, C*iiv«rMti«iial SpM
(Noll** Imlrvcltfi iliic* inS)
R«BMmM by Mm WmiiM B«v aM I
•«Wbltaii*4 tW9
ALGEBRA
COLLBaB KNTRANCE 0KEDIT6
If ADK VP NOW
MiltaMii m H
TRAINING FOR
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
PHYSICAL EXAMS
BOWERS I FOR FIREMAN
RIOISTIt AT ONCf •
0.1. Approved
OATB TIMB—See D«ui Tolk, AL. 4-4aM
Chartered 8Ute Bd. of Begent*. 45th Yr.
CENTRAL BRANCH
Qunlified techniciant in demand!
Day or Evening coursei. Write for
free booklet '*C.** Hegister nowl
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 54th St., N.Y.C. II 5-3«lt
M Hanson Plaoe, Bklyn, N.T.
Y. M. C.
• m i M Asslst'F Cearse, • WmIw
rrvfelaf Av«ll«M« U«4«r • J . MMI
MANHAHAN
EveiiiK
Civil Serviee LMi4er, 9T Daane f t . . N. T.
Evening
Hcom Study
Name
SUeet
Oltj
Hish
School
J M h Yr. 0 » « i ' a ' l . Begeata, MJL (Mkcea.
W.
AaaapoIU, Acceleretwi Frairam
Apriitc
Tmrms Op^
Raw
York
Fehmmry
Preparator
(E90HimM Demi, •/ Dtvimhi
n
Kind of comse
ASSISTf
SCHOOL
UcrasM by the State of Mew Tork
• • B. 4»d M. (Opp. Graai 0«i*.)
MV »mS84
STcrUng 8-700«
Anything You Want to Know About ScliooItT
Ask Hio School EdHor
——
X B N and WOMBN urgently needed In
lMH>ital«, laboratories and doctors* oft«ea. QaalUr l<OW for these fine poaittoQS. Call or write. Get Book B.
llara., afta.,
claascs now tannine I
• m MIbbU itmm ftotbMli
Avceae U I.
mmU»m
r«r lafennattoB PhMM
Sehool)
Bsvk AT., v f 1«. W . M M. e A l B-SMl
Save Your
Bonds
Institute
Academie and Oonunerclal—College Preparatory
BORO HALL ACADEMY—Flatbush E*t. Cor. Fulton St., Bklyn. Regente, MA a - S 4 4 f .
itod. MA. 8-244T
Aircraft Instruments
* . T. SCHOOL OF AIRORAFT INSTRUMENTS, 1860 Broadway. 01 0 0346. Teterans
inyited.
Auto Driving
A. L. B. DRITINO SCHOOL—Expert Instructors. 020 Lenox Are., AUdubon 8-1493.
BBOABWAX AUTO SCHOOL, 2303—Stb Ave. at 124th Street. Special Course »10.
UN 4-8669.
VABKEB AUTO SCHOOL. Dual control cars. Expert instructors. Open evwiinns.
1084A Broadway (53d St.) CI 0-1757.
Beauty Culture
BBAVT'S SCHOOL—Wober Academy of Beauty Culture. Days. Bvemnas—^Terma.
2646 Webster ArSn Bx. BE 3-0483.
business Schools
MBBCHANTS * BANKERS'. Coed. fi7tb Year—220 East 42nd St.. New York Otty.
MU 2-0986.
Business and Foreign Service
IJ^HN AMERICAN INSTITUTE—11 W 42 St. AU secretarial and business subjects
la Bnslish, Spanish. Portugrueae. Special courses in international administration
and torelrn service.
I<A 4-S886.
Civi! Service
POST-WAR GOVERNMENT JOBS! Commence $135-$200 month.
MEN-WOMEN.
Prepare now at home for 1946 examinations. Full particulars and list positions FREE. Write today, Franklin Institute. Dept. K21, Rochester 4, N. Y.
Cultural and Professional School
THE WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech and Drama—Est. over 25 years in Carnegie Hall.
Cultured speech, a strong-, modulated voice, charm of manner, personality, thorough
training: in actius for sta^e, screen and radio, etc. Circle 7-4253,
Dance Studio
BOAS SCHOOL—323 W. 21st St., NYC. Modern Dance for Protossioiials, Amateurs
and Children. Re?. Daily 11-5 PJtf. Call for interview. CH. 3-7551.
Dieeel Engines A Power Plants
HBMPHILL DIESEL S^HOOI^, 31-04 Queens Blvd.. L. I. C. ST 4-4791. Veterans
eligible.
Detective Inst.
DETECTIVE INSTITUTE—Instruction for those who wish to leain the detective wofession, 507 5th Ave. MU 2-3458.
Drafting
MAVIOMAI. VECHM1CA1. INSTITUVB, 65 W. iflao Ot.; LA 4-2828—Mechanical.
Architoetural. Day. STenings. Modsrato rates. Veterans qualified invited.
Elementary Courses for. Adults
*HB COOPER SCHOOL—310 W. 130th St.. N.Y.C. specializing in adult education.
Mathematics, Spanish. French-Latin Grammar. Afternoons, evenings. AU. 3-6470.
English and Arithmetic
BAaTBBN INSTITUTB, 140 W. 43 St.: WI 7-2087.—All branches. Our private lessons
toach yon auickly
Handicrafts
BNBOLL IN HANDICRAFTS, 70 Courses, Universal School of Handicrafts iMJl
West 67th Street, Suite 1217, COlumbus 5-0274.
Knitting School
• A i V I SHOP 00., l S i 6 Amsterdam Ave., cor. 150th St.—Free classes for children
and adults. Crocheting and Knitting School. Monday-Wednesday 1-7 P M .
miursday-Saturday l - » P.M. BD 4-9576.
MED. LAB. & X-RAY
A.
Radio
101 W. 63d St., New Ifork 23, N.
Approved under 6.1. Bill of Bights
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
kron
Be m TeefcftlcMii in
F ^ l l i t i c s I m e l « 4 e Tkree
Gyms, Pool, Bonniiig Track,
Weights, C a n d I t l a m i a g
Classes.
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Day
Call » to 9, WI 7-2086
• • • m e t r y , Trl«, Pliysfcs. Chemistry
UXmCTON AVE., N. V. (44 S t ) Ml. I ' S S H
Shorthand beginners or leview.
Individual instruction. Speed
dictation. Court reporting. Day
and evening.
233 West 42 St. BRyant 9-9092
INSTITUTE
4M Lexisften Ave., N. Y. 17 (4«th St.)
PLan 3-4S86
Lleenud by N. Y. State
1 4 7 FOURTH AVE. (Cor. 1 4 t h St.)
46 JOHN ST., N.
KEctor 2-1811
WI 7-9«fll
Pnpar* B«W f*r »Mt'WM- epportunitlM. Day
Jt Eve. SMtUst. EHrtU now ftr atw •!••••«.
GoniiderstlM liven te Veterans eli•ible for trainina wider the Q. I. Bill.
SCHWARTZ SCHOOL
American
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
RADIO-TELEVISION
ELECTRONICS
Training Experienee
ATEN-DAYIS
N.Y.C.
Radio Teehiiieiaii>Commuiiicatieii
And Radio Service Coursas
Day and Evening C/assos
CAKUUTING OR COMPTOMETRY
TESTS
REESEN Aptitude Testiag
LABORATORIES
Sc hool Approved Under G.I. Bill of Rights
R-A-DJ-O
TYPiWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months CoHrse • Day or Eve.
WI 7-6660
APTITUDE
REVEALS the tr«de you should learn.
The job you are beet suited for. The
yrofeesion you should follow.
IS* W. 42i>4
STENOGRAPHY
IntonsivsZ Months Course
liEARK your aptitudes and eapitaliee
M them.
LIEUTENANT, CAPTAIN
STayvosont 9-6900
Office open Monday to Friday • A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday • A.M. to 1 P.M.
DRAFTING
7-4400
PATROLMAN-FIREMAN
DEVKLOP — PATENT SELL YOUR IDEAS
BXAMINATION
Drafting—Mechanical
Architectural Blueprint
and Architectural
Reading & Estimating
Radio Service and Repair
Radio F-M and Television
New York Drafting Institute
WE CAN HELP YOU
MEDICAL
Wednesday and Friday
Mechanical,
aeronautical,
electrical,
architectural, tool and die design, machine deeigma. If qualified under GI
Bill, thia training is available under
CkiTernment auspices.
I N V E N T O R
MONDAV TO FRIDAY, 10 A.M. to
8 P.M. SAT. l e to Noon.
Special to Tho LEADER
CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
•
Doctor's H o u r f :
I.anguages
UMURN * PRACTICK—Spanish. French, Russian, Italian, German, Language (Hub,
l i s West 67th St. CI 6-6270.
Motion Picture Operating
BBOOKI^YN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates), Bklyn,,, MA 2-1100
Jives.
Music
Mam ZOBK UBLLBOH 0 1 MUSK (OBartwad 1S7S). AH Bran«*«s. D«t anO arsataa
Instruction. 114 East 86 St. BUtterfield 8-9377. N. Y. 28. N. y 7
^ ^
Publle Speaking
WALTER • . B0BIN80N, Litt.D.—Est. 30 yrs. in Carnegie Hall M Y C Circle 74252. Private and class lessons. Self-confidence, public speakiug", platform
deportment, ellective. cultured speech, strong, pleasing voice, etc.
Pressing School
BBOWN PRESSING gCHOOI.. Pressors always in demand, I I M Sixth Ave. (46 SK.)
Ra4Io Conimanlcatlons
iVUXB RADIO OISVITUTB. 4» Weat 46tb St.. N. T. O.—A radl* seko*) mmaged by radio men. Training available to qualified veterans.
Badio Television
BAOIO-TBLBVISION CNSTITOTB, 480 Lexington Ave. UOth I t . ) , B. T. 0 . Day aad
•rening. PL S-4586.
Bofrlgeration
B. Z. TBCHNICAL INSTITUTB, 108 6tb Ave. (16). Day, Bve daases a o v l o m i n c .
Voterans invited.
Beoretarlal
OOMBINATiOM BUSIMB8S SCHOOL, 188 W 126 St. ON 4-8170. Sec'l. Adult. Hdu.
Grammar. High School. Husic. Fingerprinting Office Mach.
•IBAKB'S. 154 NASSAU 8TBBBT. Secretarial, Accounting, Drafting, Journalissa.
Day-Might. Write for catalog. BE 8-4840,
OOTHAM SCHOOL OV BUSINESS, Secretarial, Accounting, Office Machine Coursos.
Dar-STening Classes. Co-ed. BDIOU for Fall term. Booklet. 606 Fifth Aveau*
(at «2nd St.) •AO-0384.
IX % BBOWMB 8BCR«TABIAL SCHOOL, t Lafaystts ATS., ssr. Flatbush.
BraoUya IT. MBTIBS 8-8641. Day and sveniuc.
MANHATTAN BUBINB8S DiSTITUTB. 147 West 42nd St.—^Secretarial and Boofc«
keeping, Tjping, Comptometer Oper., Shorthand Stenotype. BR 8-4181. Open evds.
WBBTCHE8TBR COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 628 Main 8(h New Kocbells. N. T. Aocount*
tar. Stsnographis. 8scr«tarial. Day • Bvs. Sessions. Bnroll aow Send tor b o o k l s t
Vacatlonal Guldanee
M l v l d a s l scientifle psychological methods. Educational advice. Aptitude testing.
Intarvlews. Referrals. Phone for sppointmeuts. Emil Burr, Ph I>. Circle 6-8000.
Bxtension 168.
Watehwaklac
•TANDABD WATCUIAKVHB INS'riTUVB-.^Oei Broadwa# (78ud),
Uistims ps^iuf tra4s. Yslsisos iBvitsO.
I W T *
N. T. o m r N E V l
Tuesday, Decemlier 11, 194S
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
(A)HM ooiiv>ree8ed carbon di- changing values of destructible
cxJdc gas which is stored in the property.
82. The costs of fire departcylinder is released by manipulating a valve: (B) a deposit of solid ments in cities of the United
carbon dioxide Is placed on the States mount high, as may be (A)
bummg material and reduces its hoped from the very elaborate
extensive
temperatm-e below the kindling equipment and (B)
point; (C> the valve opening con- staffs. On a per capita basis, (C)
trolling the flow of gas is sealed expenditure for fire departments
fifth among (D) costs of
The third consecutive instalment ot the official ques- building: (D) three ol tb« men with a metal having a very low rank
point; (D) chemicals are operating and maintaining the
tions and answers in the last examination for Fireman taking a lin* o< hose into tbe meViiig
mixed and release a gas so general departments in (F) cities
,(F.D.) held by NYC is printed in The LEADER thia week building collapse in rapid succes- quickly that the resulting high of over 100,000 population.
with special permission. The previous instalment* were sion; (B) a great deal of smoke la pressure expels the liquid force83. (A) Sabotage can be placed
being generated, but no flames fully; (E) a thin water spray is in three (B) introductions: that
published in the November 27 and December 5 issues.
are immediately visible.
more effective than a solid stream of wrecking (C) machinery of
(Copyright 1941, City of New York)
07. Suppose ttiat the owner oi a for extinguishing fires in office various types, (D) that of wreck57. In the year 1940, fires oc- the following, the best reason tar small home were to ask you, as buildings.
ing human beings, and that of
prob- a fireman, to indicate what precurred in K "Type Z" multiple this command is that it
Each of the following items (E) wrecking property by fire.
cautions he should take to meet (numbered 73 to 85) contains one
dwellings. It is known that L ably necessary to
84. Fire losses are often given
(A) Admit a sufficient supply of the danger of an incendiary boml> word which is not in keeping with on a per capita (A) basts, which
per cent of the M multiple dwellings in New York City are oi oxygen to the fire; (B) prevent attack. One procedure that yoa the meaning which the sentence seems somewhat far-fetched, (B)
"Type Z." The fraction of "Type collapse of the roof by reducing would not recommend is that
is evidently intended to carry. since (C) fires are neither the
Z" multiple dwellings in which atmospheric pressure; (C) fight
(A> A large reserve supply of One o< the fire italicized words unit (D) destroyed nor are they
the fire from below rather than water be kept on the roof in tubs, does most to spoil the true mean- considered as per capita (E)
fires occurred during 1940 is
(A) K divided by L times M; above; (D) gain access to the pails, or other available con- ing of the item. In the space possessors
of
fire-consumable
(B) L times M divided by 100 K; building in this manner; (E) tainers to help cope with bombs provided on the Answer Sheet, wealth.
(C) K divided by the quantity prevent the accumulation of gas that may fall there; (B) short, write the letter which is before
85. (A) Lack of fire extinguishnarrow slots be cut through the the incorrect word,
100 times L times M; (D) 100 K and heat under the roof.
ing (B) systerns and (C) lack of
62. Firemen should possess an roof every twenty or thirty feet
divided by the quantity L times
73. Many basements have old ventilation have been a (D)
extensive knowledge of hydraulics so that molten metal from fallen newspapers, excelsior, rags, and device to the Fire Department in
M; (E) none of the foregoing.
bombs may n m into the fioor other highly (A)
58. Suppose that
the vast mainly because
inflammable that men attempting to enter
majority of the fires which had
(A) Water is generated by hyd- below instead of forming pools on material, while backyards may cellars and subcellars through the
taken place in 1940 in New York raulic combustion; (B) hydraulics the roof; (C) the roof be contain the same and other fire (E) interior stairways have been
City occurred in a particular type is a compound of hydarogen and covered with metal plate or with (B) hazards. (C) Inspection by overcome by smoke, which has
of building structure. Before a fluorine; (C) hydraulics treats oi a layer of sand sufficiently thick the fire department and insistence resulted in reduction of manpower
fireman could reasonably infer water in motion; (D) the study to prevent penetration by bombs; that premises be placed in a less at fires.
that this particular type of build- of gas involves a knowledge of (D) all vertical shafts be covered (D) permanent condition doubtOfficial answers to the questions
ing structure was unduly suscept- hydraulic chemistry; (E) a body to prevent the spreading to other less do much to (E) reduce the above:
ible to fires in New York City in has uniform motion over any floors of a fire beginning on the number of res.
57,D; 58,B; 59.E; 60,E; 6.rjE3;
roof; (E) covers be placed over
1940, he would have to know
specified distance.
74. The Fire Department of the 62,C; 63,C; 64,E; 65,C; 66D; 67,B;
skylights
at
an
angle
so
that
(A) The precise incidence, in
63. A necessary precaution for
City of New York is (A> consign- 68,B; 69,E; 70,D; 71,C; 72,D; 73D;
terms of per cent, that is repre- the protection in life in case of s n ^ incendiary bombs will glance ing an (B) area (C) comprising 74,A; 75,D; 76,B; 77,E; 783; 79,C;
off
when
striking.
sented by the somewhat loose fire in a refrigeration plant is a
318 square (D) miles with 578 80, B; 81,E; 82,A; 83.B; 84,C; 85,D.
phrase "vast majority"; (B) the supply of masks for all people
68. Suppose that a neighbor, miles of waterfront. Over 700,000
(Concluded Next Week)
frequency of this type of building working in the plant. This neces- knowing that you are a fireman, buildings with a population of
structure as compared with that sity arises mainly from the pos- were to ask you whether there is 7,500,00 people cover this city to
of other types of building struc- sibility of
more hazard in the use of kero- create one of the largest fire (E) License Examinations
tures; (C) whether 1940 is validly
(A) Abnormally low tempera- sene than gasoline at ordinary protection jobs in the world.
to be taken as the fiscal year or tures; (B) spontaneous combus- room temperatures. You should
75. It has been the belief of
the calendar year; (D) whether tion; (C) the escape of toxic reply 4:i:at there is more hazard many persons that a well organ- Are Given Regularly
New York City may legitimately gases; (D) drastic changes in in the use of
ized system for (A) educating the
License examinations are given
be considered as representative of temperature, not necessarily in a
(A) Kerosene, because it gives (B> personnel of the Fire Depart- by the Municipal Civil Service
the country as a whole in regard downward direction;
(B) the oS dangerous quantities of ex- ment and for enlightening the Commission at frequent intervals,
to the statistical frequency of this presence of excess oxygen.
plosive vapors which are lighter (C) public on the (D) smoke of
type of building structure; (E)
64. In order to secure a steady than air; (B) gasoline, because fire hazards and fire protection according to the number of
whether 1940 is non-representative fiow of water from a pump gasoline vapor may fiow along the has helped, in (E) no small meas- applicants.
in any respect as a computational operating on the piston principle, fioor and be ignited at a long ure to reduce fire losses.
Applications ai-e being received
base.
distance from its point of (Nrigln;
it is most necessary that
76. After a fire breaks out, continuously for the following
59. Suppose that a factory has
(A) The pump be supplemented (C) kerosene, because its fiash there is almost bound to be (A) license examinations: Master and
Electrician;
Master
stored within it a number of sub- by another pump synchronized to point is very low; (D) gasoline. damage: even where the (B) dam- Special
stances. If the owner asked you act in series with it; (B) the rate particularly because when ignited age itself is quickly extinguished, Plumber, Master Rigger, Motion
which of the following is most at Which water leaves the pump it burns; (E) kerosene, because the (C) water poured into a build- Picture Operator, Portable Enginlikely to constitute a fire hazard, be greater than the rate at which its vapors are not easily detected ing may cause great destruction. eer (any motive power except
you would reply
water enters; (C) the cylinder be by the sense ofsmell and yet may Moreover, (D> firemen cut holes steam). P o r t a b l e
Engineer
(A) Sodium chloride; (B) cal- completely free of air; (D) the be present in dangerous quan- in roofs and otherwise tE) muti- (steam), Refrigerating Machine
cium chloride; (C) chromium; piston operate at a minimum of tities.
late a property in order to get at Operator (ten ton capacity), Ref(D> silicon dioxide; (E) absorb- 150 strokes ppr minute; (E) there
69. Suppose that, while you are the fire itself.
rigerating Machine Operator u m ent cotton.
be a chamber in which, air is playing a stream of water on si
77. According to the statements limited capacity), Special Rigger,
60. Suppose that you are under- alternately compressed and ex- fire through a hose, a heavy of the National Board of Fire Stationary Engineer, First, Second
weight is accidentally placed on Underwriters somethhig like one and Third Grades; Stationary
going training as a probationary panded.
fii-eman. You are repeatedly ad65. "Vertical openings such as the hose at a point between you fourth of all the fire loss in the Fireman, Structuifl Welder. Oil
vised, when fighting a fiie, to dumbwqiters. elevators, and chutes and the water pump, partially United States is strictly (A) Burning Equipment Installation.
keep as close to the floor as prac- are the bane of a fire fighting constricting the diameter of the preveniahie, and another third is
ticable. Of the following, the best force." This condition arises hose at that point. Of the follow- ciassifieu as (B) due to unknown
justification for this advice is that mainly because the existence of ing, the most valid inference you causes, A e^'eat deal oi this vague
DUDE RANCH
(A) Firemen must be prepared such openings in a burning build- could diaw is that the
category probably involves careto escape from a burning build- ing facilitates
(A) Quantity of water passing lessness and (C)
consequently
CIRCLE S RANCH
ing at an instant's notice; (.B) it
MARCEIXA, N. J.
(A) Accidental falls; (B) gene- through the constricted section of might properly be (D) added to
is easier to detect the presence ration of gases; (C) spread of the the hose per unit time is less than the strictly (E) hazardous class, R. F. D. "Rockaway. Seonic trails tlirougrh
splendor. Saddle Horses, excellent
of toxic gases in this manner; fire; (D) the perpetration of the quantity passing through the
78. During e v e r y
(A) ten autumn
cuisine. High altitude. Cafholic and Pi-o(C) the heat of the floor will arson; (E> collapse of wall sup- unrestricted sections of the hose; seconds more than one hundred testant
Churchea nearby. Booklet. Rate*
serve as warning when there is ports.
(B) water is passing thiough the dollars worth of property is from $;35. Trains met at Dover Station.
danger that the fire may cut you
66. Suppose that you are fight- unconstricted portion of the hose destroyed by (B) gases somewhere Newfoundland 4452.
off; (D) there is less danger of ing a particularly smoky fire in at a greater velocity than the in the United States. Every hour
injury from falling beams; (E) a building. It would be most water in the constricted portion; of the day .and every day of the Stricidand's Mountain Inn
there is less danger of being over- reasonable for you to infer that (C) water pressure in the section year, (C) fire is taking its (D)
Mt. Poeono, Penna.
come by smoke or heat.
toxic gas is being generated some- of the hose between you and the fearful (E) toll.
Located
in
the heart of the Poeonos.
pomt of constriction is greater
61. Suppose that your company where within the building if
79. In recent years fire-fightOpen all jtmt.
than
the
water
pressure
in
the
has responded to a fire alarm at
(A) You find definite indicaing (A) apparatus has been greata two story laundry in Queens. tions that the building is being section of hose between the pump ly improved. Almost everywhere
(Every season has its own beauty)
The Inn is modern throughout, excelThe commanding ofiicer, after used to store chemicals; (B) there arnd the point of constriction; (D) motor - driven (B)
pumping
lent food, steam-heated rooins, all innoting quickly the extent to which is a pungent odor throughout the kinetic energy of the moving engines have replaced steam (C)
door and outdoor sports.
the fire has taken hold, orders building; (C) the fire appears to stream at the point of constriction pipes, and the (D) ladder trucks A paradise for vacationists, honeymooners, and servicemen and women.
you to the roof to open the sky- have taken hold simultaneously in is less than at any other point of the larger cities are now (E)
lights as quickly as possible. Of several different sections of the in the hose; (E) water pressure equipped with quick-lifting aerial
A. STRICKLAND, Owner. Mgt.
at the point of constriction is ladders.
Tel. Mt. Pocono 3081
less than the water, pressure at
80. With the development of
less constricted sections of the modern
(A) cities and Increasing
hose immediately before or after (B) accretiorki
not only in (C) I N V I T A T I O N
TO
RELAX
the point of constriction.
business districts but also in (D) Eajoy
the gereuity of Plum Point, Gorge,
70. Suppose that a building in residential sections, the problems ona
countryside, roaring B replaces, deiiciwhich a fire has occurred has of fighting fire, together with its on* food—and fan.
been used to store cylinders of (E) prevention, are becoming more Only 55 miles from
New Vork.
compressed carbon dioxide gas. It important each year.
Make ReserratioiM
•Tori*
is important that you cool the
81. Significant development in
cylinders with large quantities of urban (A) fire fighting did not
water because the
take place imtil shortly after the
(A) Gas may become ignited middle of the nineteenth century,
and cause serious damage; (B) with the (B) advent of the steam
metal cylinders may melt and pumper (C) and professionalized
release the gas; (C) heat may fire departments. Fire losses concause the gas to condense and tinued to (D) mount for a long
form hydrochloric acid; (D) heat time after that date, but they
may increase the pressure of the must be (E) destroyed by the
Tel. New ' ' o r k 968
gas to the point that the cylinders
will burst; (E) rapid decompresR.F.D., Spring Valley
TRAVKL
sion of the gas due to the heat,
Beautiful c o u a t r y ; b e s t e a f s $25
CARS
leaving
daily—California,
Texas,
in the presence of oxygen from Florida. Share expense plan. Brown's
Booklet. Only one hour travel.
the air, may cause an explosion. Travel Bureau. 137 W. 46th St. LO. 68750.
71. If you were a fii eman fighting a cellar fire you should be
esv-eciaily alert to the possible
pi-esence of
Here are some ntudy books that will help you:'
(A) Cai'bon monoxide gas, beit is heavier than air; (B)
Post Office Clerk and Carrier. _ _ 25c & $1.10 cause
LAKEWOOD EXPRESS SERVICE
hydiogen gas, because it is heavier
Heated earg leave daily duor to door,
NEW YOTH
air; (C) carbon monoxide •ROOKLYN
Patrolman-Fireman
_$l.50 than
l o r reeervatioiu aud Inforuiatiou phone
and BIFONX
gas. because it is formed by inFOrdham 7-8662
Nome Study Guide for Patrolman
$1.50 complete combustion; (D) hydro- SKidmore 4-1596
gen gas, because it is formed by
Stationary Engineer and Fireman
$ 1.50 incomplete combustion; (E)
SAM'S LAKEWOOD
hydrogen gas, because it is
M a n h a t t a a , Brooklya, B r o » a n d Lakewood, N. J .
Nome Training for Civil Service
poisonous.
Door to Door Herviee
Car* Leaving Ihiiiy
72. The soda-acid fire extinPhysical Exams
_
$1.00 gxusher,
Bronx ft M a n k a t t a n : SEdgwick 3-83«7
most commonly seen in Brooklyn: BEnsonkwrst i-9264
C a r s f « r A l l OCCUHIOUII
ofiice buildings, and ih schools, is
operated by inverting the cylinder
Duiiy trip* to Lakewood
Door ( • Door S«rvitia. 7 Paaaeneec CadiUac C M tof
and throwing a stream of liquid
all ocoueioni.
upon the dames. The basic prinI I O O K S T O U K
ciple upon which this extinguisher
I M l Boathcni Blvd.. Bronx, OAytoa
97 DUANE STRKK'l'
NEW YOKK CITY
operates is that
Brookljrn Phoa« GLeumor* t Jititl.
I.C.O. C v r l w
Questions and Answers
In Last Fireman Exam
THERE'S NO MYSTERY
TO BEHER MARKS ON
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
CEDAR REST
IT ALL DEPENDS ON
PREPARATION
TRIPS TO LAKEWOOD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
GREENBERG'S
Lakewood Line
11,
IWiAiy*
a m
1945
SEKvux
L£ADER
Page Thirteen
iAMAkAA/,
CKtistmos^^
Follow The Leader
sSlfcOhalf
Buy an extra
Bond for
your Baby
It's tike Ketttng m new living rMM raitot
New coTCring. BTerything l i thocoaglilF
•terllixed. Framea reglned wlierc •ecee—ry,
»n4 rrfwlislied. Springs reset kad retted.
New filling kdded where aeeded.
S-TK. OCARANTEB TOUK PBOTSOTIOM
LINCOLN
and our Interior
Deco- UPHOLSTERING CO
rator will caU with samples without
obligation. B48 Flafbush Ave,, B'klyr
INTRODUCTORY
RHINESTONES
SPECIAU
PARIS BEAUTY SAIiON
Hmtr Sfyftog
Tinting • Permaneat Waring Speelalists
We have our real Creme Permanent
Wave regrular 910 for 97.SO eompleto,
•thers from 94 np.
WANTED
OUD, WORN COSTCMK8, BKLTS.
• R R 8 S E 8 , HANDBAGS, K T a
FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES ONI.Y.
Therefore we can afTord and
da pay hlgheat cash prices.
PARIS
REAUTY
SALON
DisUnctive Beauty Aids
SMS WEBSTER ATE.. at*Fordhaai Bd.
Tel. SEdrwiek S-0483
HOOTS 10 a.m.-8:30 pjn.
Closed Taeadays
F l a n a g a n » I e w e l r y C^.
• ••and help a
w a r hero come
home to his!
35 WEST 125th ST^ N. Y. 27
1 FUgiit Up
Your Victory Bonds ore the World's Safest Investment.
AT. 9-2730
LEARN
TO
DRIVE
THRU TRAFFIC
QUICKI^ie TAUGHT
Day and Night CUsses
Oars for Hire far Road Testa
Tri-Boro Auto
All out for the
VICTORY L O A N
School
80 NASSAU AYE.. BROOKLni
Cor. Manltattan Ave.
T d . RVergreeii 8-TllT-«
l i e . K. T. S.
PHOTOSTAT
Larirest S e l e c t i o n of
AU K i n d s of
F R E S H SAUSAGES, BOILED
Uid SMOKED HAM and
FRESH PROVISIONS
PRINTS
Conmieret PlMfo-PrM
For the past 48 rears w« have pradaced only ONU qnailty—the BEST
CORPORATION
I WALL STREET
2 n BROADWAY
M W. 42ml STREET
HENRY KAST, Inc.
>77 G r e e n w i c h
Bet. Murray and Warren Sta., N.X.
7 Beach
St.. S t a p l e t o n .
S.
M MAIDEN LANE
K WIUIAM IT.
M MOAVWAV
DIgbj 4-013S
Street
(CensecH all Offkss)
"A WIdetprssd Rsputsllefl far
Sarvica, PalmtaMn^ (PualHy tmi
ReatenaMs Rafet."
L
SPORTS.
KAINOOATS. TOPGOATB,
OVERCOATS
RADf COATS—TOP 00AT8
Telegraphed
M
lEierytoherm
7
MOniunenl 2^361
WILHELMINA F. ADAMS
J
3
V
1«5 West 110th St.
SUPPORT THE
NOTICE
At a Special Term. Part n of the City
Court of the City of New York, held
In and for the County of New York, at
the Court House, No. 53 Chambers Street,
Boroug:h of Manhattan, City of New York
on the Bth day of Decemlier, 1045.
Present: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES,
Chief Justice.
In the Matter of tlie Application of
GERALD 3. OESTREICHER for leave to
change his name to GERALD STRIKER.
On reading: and iiling the aiuioxed petition of GERALD S. OESTREICHER verified the 5th day of December, 1945,
wherein Baid petitioner prays that he be
pormitted to assume the name of GERALD
STRIKER in place and stead of his present name, and it appearinr that said
petitioner is unmarried, never having previously been married and that petitioner
was born in the City of Chicago, Illinois,
on the 34th day of December, 1016, and
it appearing further that petitioner registered under the Selective Service Act
with local board No. 14, Pittsburgh,
Pejinsylvania, on the 16th day of October,
1940, having serial No. 615(t. Classillcation
No. l A and the Court being satsilied that
there is no reasonable objection to the
ohange of name proposed,
NOW on motion of Rosenblum te Heiu,
attorney for said petitioner it is,
ORDERED, that siud GEUAIJ3 S. OESTREICHER be and he hereby is authorized to ausunie the name of GERALD
STRIKER in place and stead of his present name on the 14th day of January,
1040, upon his cuniplyiug with the provisions of Article C of the Civil RiK'hts
Law, namely: tiiat petitioner cause this
order and the papers upon which it was
granted to be tiled iu the ufTice of the
Clerk of the City Court of the City of
New York, County of New York, within
ten days from the date hereof and that
within ten days from the dat« of the
entry of said order petitioner causa a
copy thereof to be published in The
Help
If anted
—Malm
EHGINEER
Kloclrunics Sr.
Bxperienced in Audio Design
ror Production
State Education
Expoi ii noe and Salary Dt^lred.
Hox ;J10 Civil Service I^ejuler
87 l>uiiue
N. Y,
$10.00
$15.00
Priced originally from
roll
946.00 to 9100.00
Line of Women's and
Children's Clothes
Complete Selection of Men's
Work Clothes
Ask for Catalog OB
RORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE
39 Myrtle Ave.
Rrookyln, N. Y.
VICTORY LOAN
LEGAL
$5.00
Civil Service Leader, and within forty
days after the making of this order proof
of such publication by affidavit be filed
and recorded in the office of the Clerk «f
the City Court of the City of New York,
County of New York and it is further,
ORDERED, that a copy of this order
and the papers upon which it is based
shall be served upon the chairman of local
board No. 14, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
of the United States Selective Service at
which petitioner GERAXJJ S. OESTREICHER submitted to registration as recited, within twenty days after the entry
of this order by registered mail return
receipt and that proof of such service
shall be entered and filed with the Clerk
of the Court in the County of New York,
within ten days after such service.
And if such requirements are complied
with, said peUtioner GERALD S. OESTREICHER shall on and after the 14th
day of January, 1946, be known by the
name of GERALD STRIKER, which he is
hereby authorized to assume and by no
other name.
Enter,
JOHN A. BYRNES,
Chief Justice of the City Court
of the City of New York.
At a Special Term. Part n of the City
Court of the'City of New York at the
County Courthouse, 52 Chambers Street,
on the 6th day of December, 1945.
Present: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES,
Chief Justice.
In the Matter of the Application of
JOSEPH GREEN BERG for leave to charge
his name to JOSEPH GREEN.
Upon reading and filing the annexed
petition of JOSEPH GRRENBERG, verilied the 28th day of November, 1045,
and it appoariiur petitioner registered pursuant to provisions of the Selected Service
Act of 1940, and the court being satisfied
the averments in i>etition are true, now
on motion ol Rudolph TapUta, attorney
lor petitioner
ORDERED that the petitioner, Joseph
Help
WantedMalm
PRESSMEN
Ab R<H^ & Rro.
Doro W o t e h Co.
Hofol Herropoot'
YOUB^ Rret.
Motor y o o o f a c i w W a i Co.
CvHIaf Roooi Appfloncos
Jacob
M f a o f t o Tovoro
Dogofl Rro*.
Trlfori, KrHiunaa & Fishel INC.
NolfoMi Vohriks
U h o r f y Drydoeli. lae.
Soill P. Popp LlBotyping Co.
poblUhed ka Ibe City and County ol
New York, and that within forty days
after the makinc of this order proof of
such publication thereof shall be filed
with the Cleric ol the City Court of the
City ol New Yot*. County ol Now York,
and It ia lurther
ORDERED, that a copy ol this order
and the p^^ers upon which it ia based
shall be served upon the Chairman of the
Liocal Board of the U. S. Selective Service
at which the Petitioner submitted to
registration as above set forth within
twenty days after its entry and that proof
•1 such service i^all be filed with the
d a r k of this Court in the County of
Mew York, within ten days after
service, and It la lurther
OBDBS^D, that altM- said requirements
Me complied with the said Petitioner must
en or alter the 12th day o l January,
I M S . bo knows by the name ot DAVID
CaANX and by ao other name.
Bnter.
J. A. B..
CJ.C.C.
certificate of dissolution of
STERLET PROPERTIES CORP.
has been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that cuch
corporation baa complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that II
is dissolved Given in duplicate under mjr
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 2l8t day of November, 1046.
'niomaa J. Curran, Secretary of Stale. By
Walter J. Going, Deputy Secretary of State.
Help
rg la hareby aathoriaed to aaaoma
tb» aania of JOSEPH GREEN on and
altar tba 14tlk day of Januair.
opoa condition that ttila order and tb«
papers upon whidh it ia granted be entered
and fltod ia the office of the clerk of this
ooort within 10 daya aftar the signing
thereof: that a copy of this order be
publishMl la
Civil Bsrvice Leader, a
newspapw publiahed la the County of
Now Tork, within 10 dwra alter the entry
thecool. and that within 40 days after th«
making mt this order aa affidavit of pahllcatloa thereof be filed and recorded in
the office o< the Clerk ol the City Ooort
of (ha City «C Kow York. Oottnty of Vtm
York: and U la toother
ORDEBBD that a copy ot thla order
ahaU bo •erred upon petitioner's Ooosmandlag Ofiioer at Wt. Belvoir, YlrginiA,
within SO d«rs alter the aatrr o< thla
order, and that proof ol s a d i aervlee shaU
be filed with the elsrk ol thla eoort. la
Now Tork County, within 10 d«ya alter
such service; and it ia lurther
ORDERED that loUowinr the filing •<
this petition and order as above directed,
and tile publication ol sudi order and the
filing ol the prool ol publication and ol
the service ol the ooplea ol said papers,
and the order as hereinabove directed,
then on and after the 14th day ol January.
1946, the peUUoner. JOSEPH GREiaiBERG shall be known by the name wt
JOSEPH GREEN and by BO other name.
J. A. B..
CJ.CX3.
At a Special Term, P a i i n e l the a t y
Court of the City ol N o v Tork, held
in and lor the County et Mew York, at
tiie Courthouse located at 53 Chambers
Street, in the Borough ol Manhattan, City
ol New York, on the Srd day ol Doceml>er, 1945.
Present: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES,
Cluel Justice.
In the Matter ol the Application o l
DAVID COHEN, for leave to change his
name to DAVID CRANE.
Upon reading and filing the petition of
DAVID COHEN, duly verified the 38th
day of Novembea-, 1845, praying for leave
of the Petitioner to assume the name of
DAVID CRANK in place and stead of his
present name; and the Court being satisfied thereby that the averments contained
in said petition are true and that there
is no reasonable objection to the (diange
of name proposed,
NOW, on motion of Frank S. Sam
ansky, attorney for Petitioner herein, it is
ORDERED, that DAVID COHEN be and
he hereby is authorised to aasume the
name of DAVID CRANE on and after the
liith day of January. 1946. upon condition, however, that he shall comply with
the further provisions of this order, and
it is further
ORDERED, that this order and the
aforenientionL'U petition be filed within
ten dmrs fruui the date hereof in the
Office of the Clerk of this Court; and that
a copy ol this order shall witliiu ten days
from the entry thereof be published onoe
in The Ctvil Serfioe Leader, a newspiwer
Wmmtmd—Fmmmlm
GIRLS
Light Assembly Work
Barnes Printing Co.
228 WEST 29«li STREET
New York City
Corp.
On
SUITS
Busnncsa,
nosh H o M f o r t W o o Corp.
WolMMirters Show Roof
Incentive Ronui
65 C e n t s S t a r t
COLE STEEL
i o a rrout Hi., Brooklya, M. I .
Help
Wanted
Vanderburg
STATE o r NEW VORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
ANCO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
has been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
corporation has compUed with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under a v
hand and official seal of the Department
of State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
this 31st day of November, 1945.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary ot State. By
James E. Nash, Deputy Secretary of
STATE OW ITBW YORK. DEPARTMENI By
State.
o r STATE, so.: I do hereby certily that •
eertilicate ol dissolution ol
STATE o r NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
BLOSSOM EMBROIDERT. INC.
o r STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that O
haa baen filed ia tills department this day certificate of dissolution of
and that it appears therefrom that such
SCHTAMP, INC.
oorporaUon has complied with Section 106 haa beenFRANK
in this department this day
ol the Sto<^ Corporation Law, and that H and that filed
it
appears
therefrom that sucA
la dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
has complied . ith Section 106
hand and olficial seal of the Department of corporation
of
the
Stock
Corporation
Law. and that it
•tato. at the City ol Albany, v^
<SeU)
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
this 1st d»y ol November, 1946.
hand and official seal of the Department ofXv.
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary ol State. By State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
Walter J. Going. Deputy Secretary ol State this 23rd day of Nevomber, 1045.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
rB OF NEW TORK. DEPARTMENT: James E. Nash, Deputy Secretary of State.
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that s STATE o r NEW 70RK. DEPARTMENT
certificate of dissolution of
o r STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
FRANK STEVENSON. INC.
rertificate of dissolution of
haa been filed la tills department this da^ o r STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that a
and that it appear* therefrom that such •ertificat<> of dissolution of
oorporation has complied with Section 106
STANLEY r . CHAMBERLAIN, INC.
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it has been filed in thi^ aepartment this day
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my and that it appears therefrom that such
hand and official seal of the Department of corporation has complied with Section 106
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
of the Stock Corporation Law and that it
this 9th day of July. 1945.
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
"Hioman J. Corran. Secretary of State By band and official seal of the Department of
James
Mash, Deputy Secretary of State. State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
this 26th day of November, 1046.
Thomas J Curran. Secretary ot State By
STATE OF MEW TORK. DEPARTMENl By James E. Nash, Deputy Secretary ol
07 STATE, so.: I do hereby certify that • State.
nortiflcate o l diasolution of
GRAND TRADING CORPORATION
STATE 09 NEW TORK. OEPAHTMKNX
haa oeen fltod in this department ttus day o r STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that a
and that U •i>pears therefrom that such certificate of dissolution of
ooryorattoa has eompliod with Section 106
TAMI DRESS CO., INC.
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
IS dissolved. Given in duplicato under my has been filed in this department this day
band and official saai of the Department oi and that it appears ttierefrom that such
3orporatioo nas complied wilb Section 106
State, at the City of Albany
<Seal>
of the Stocij Corporation Law and that it
this S l s t day of November, 1945.
IS dissoivea Giveu in duplicate undei' my
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary ot State Bj band
official teal of the Department of
By James E. Nash. Deputy Secretary of State, and
at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
State.
this 31st day of November, 1845.
•TATE OF MEW TORK. DEPARTMENl
Thomas J Curran. ikscretary ol dtato. By
o r STATE, as : I do hereby certify that » Walter J. Going, Deputy Secretary of Stat*.
— fmmmlm
STENOGRAPHER
Assistant Bookkeeper
Rapid and Efficient
Knowledge of Bookkeeping
State Salary and Bxperience
Box 989 Civil Service I.eader
87 Duiuie at.. M. T.
HeAp
Wanted—female
STENOGRAPHER
KXPERIENCED
f 120 MONTH
BRUOkLVN-H.^TTlCRV
TUNNKI.
Kee MR. UOI.UUFSKV
N. Y. C . TUNNEL AUTHORITY
RATTERY PARK & STATE ST.
'^ow York Cily
Help
Wanted—female
TYPISTS
For Homework
Rox 429
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Dyane S t r e e t
New York City
I
I
p«i« r.
d m
E A D E
MR. FIXIT
HEALTH SERVICES
raWBRS
OR
DRA.INS RASSOBKLEBNED. No dlgrlnff—If no r*n l U , no charore. Electric RotoB«oter Sower Serrlce. Phooe JA
i ^ 4 4 4 : NA 8-0588: TA S-OliX.
f
Oockteorft
w a m r DI TIMBI fl»Tt / o a r watdl
riiMked at SIMOBR'S WATOH BB>AJ&IMa. 109 Park Row. Ktw
^ k m t j . TeI«phon« WOrth S-SSTl
'
Radio Rrnpatr*
WPU OVARANTEBD BADIO BBVAfB Senrlce, OaU ORwn. 8-8098.
Jm n»kM.
Llmitad aQMiUty
•a
tnbea
now
avaUAiyi*.
OITT-
RADIO 3ERV1CB. 00 Unlraraity P I . Bet. 0tta « 10th 8ta.
ADTANCB RADIO SKRVIOB. We
repair radios, phonorraptaa, electric
irons, electric clocks, hair dryeri
f w e call and deliver). 60 Albany
J r e . . Brooklyn. PRcsident 4-2666.
Auto
Repair*
0OMPLETR AUTOMOTIVB SERT*
lOE. Let UB DO Your Car Repairs.
9ody and fender work. Auto paintInr, radiators repaired, brake service. Motor repairs. 24-hour towinr
service. RITE-WAT AUTO SERVK B . 923 Southern Blvd. Nr. 183rd
St. Bronx DAyton 0-0386.
GENERAL REPAIRS, C0IJ.I8I0N
—Duco paintingr, weldin?. Specialiflts on bodies, fenders. Personal
Service. 18th Avenue Body Works,
Inc., 450d 18th Ave., Bklyn, Windsor 8-0417. J. Sheiniuk and A.
DiCasoli.
Plumbing
and Heating
40BBIN0 A N D ALTKBATI0N9.
Qaa and oil heating installetl, violations removed, aullioriznd dealer.^
Brooklyn Union Gas Co. Orders
taken for gas rantreH. 8. Gottlieb,
1318 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn.
BU 4-1178.
S E R V I C E
Canari0t
SINGINC CANARIBg f S . M VF.
NURSING
Rec bjr Canary food and supplies. HTO*
M. T. Dept. of Hoapitali.) Chronica. Foods. Accessories. Canary Care
ioTalida. elderly people, diabetiica, Consultants. UNIQUE BIRD AND
apecial diet convalescenta. N. T. OIFT SHOP, 321 Bleecker St.. NYO.
STATB REG. MDRSE Is attend- CH 8 0007.
ance. Rates reasonable.
130 - 34
TMft Shop
Farmers Blvd., St. Albana, U I. BBAT
Boy
Vlfllant 4-9604.
QaalMv lisrchandlss at Bargato
Prices.
Olothlnt
tor
men,
vomeo.
Druggltit
childrsa. Home fnroishlim, norel*
Notary Public 15c for Civil Service. Use. THB TIPTOP. M Greenwl^
Jav. Druv Co., 306 B'way. WO 3- A r e W A . O - O S S i
4736.
DVBl
Setoer Cleaning
S
BOMB.
nn Rismo rSIOBBt
Lmmpe
TRY 0 8 . "We know you will find
all we say is true." Harlem Lamp
Exchange and Repair Service, 2704
8th Ave. (between 148-149 Sts.),
BDgecombe 4-6326.
Pottage
DONT THROW
AW AT I
Send 8«
showing
stamps.
S t , New
Stamp*
THOSE STAMPt
They may hare ralne
tor "Stamp Want IJet"
prices we pay for O. 8
Stampaeine. 315 W. 42nd
York.
Cleaner*
CLEANERS A TAILORS—A trial
will convince you of our efficient
Fishing
Tackle
and
Eauipment.
All
service. "King" The Tailor Special
New York Surffical Appliance Co.
We manfacture and repair abdomi- kinds of bait, tackle, rods, repaired. Design. P A H . Cleaners A Tailors.
nal belts, trasses, arches, braces, Yacht and boat snppUea. General 632 W. 146 St. (near Broadway).
Ship Chandlert. Sheeps- AUdubon 3-8860.
P. Hale, Prop.
elastic stocking, ofQco or residence Hardware.
head Marine Supplies, 2127 Bmmons
service. 132 Iiexington Ave., NTC A
Typevtrttw*
r e . Brooklyn. M. T . DB 0-8023.
Murray HiU 8-4652.
nrFBWRlTERS, adding, ealralatiiM
aou*ehold NmeettlHm
machines Addressograplis, mivieeEVERYBODY'S BUY
SUBSTANTIAL 8ATINOS,
O i m graphs Rented. Bought. Repaired.
—all eccasions.
Also H>pliancea: Sold. Serviced.
Wormser Typ*Vacuum Cleaner*
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The alarm elocks^ Joloers, ete. rOB writer and Adding Machine Corp.
New Post-War Eleotrolux Vacuum SMAU. gift shops. Dnlqne person- 963 Broadway at «a St. AT 4-1773
Cleaners are now being delivered. alized plaa. Small lots wholesale
Get your order in now and assure Municipal Bmployeee Ssrrloe. 41 BOUGST. BOLD, RENTED.
Exyourself an early delivery. Call Park Bow.
changed. All repair work done imTAlmadge 2-6308 for an appointmediately.
Complete
line
adding
Antique*
ment.
machines. We buy very old. typeHIGHEST PRICES PAID tor an- writers. High prices paid. ATTire*
tiques, glassware, brie a brae ori- LANTIC TYPEWRITER CO., 2387
847 80th St., Bklyn. N.Y. ES 6-5610
I'iRES-IIKBS-TIREB—flare
Aem ental rugs, pianos. C A R ,
Recapped. Reboilt, Retreaded and Fulton St., Bklyn„ N, T. NEvins
8-3574.
Vulcanized by Experts at the
Books
KIVERSIDB XIRK SERTICB
Dog Training Schooi
COME IN AND BROWSE AT PI• 7 0 Otb Ave., IXtnsaers 5-8304
ONEER
BOOK
SHOP, 89 Eighth
HALL'S TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
DOGS. Teaching of obedience, tricks Ave. (at 14th). Books, greeting
Portrait*
cards,
toys,
library.
Orders filled on
FINE
PORTRAITS at
popular and housebreaking. Dogs boarded,
book not in stock. 9 A.M. to
prices. Special discount to civil ser- clipped, plucked and bathed. Pets any
9:30
P.M.
CH
3-7973.
vice employees, also all branches of and supplies. 287 Flatbush Ave.,
of the arevice. Adamo Studio, 231 Brooklyn. ST 3-4200.
Firearm*
PlatbUBh Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y., nr.
Dres* Shop
AVAn.ABLE NOW new colt comBergen St.
DOROTHE'S EXCLUSIVTE DRESS mando 38 calibre. Special $26.00.
Florist
SHOPPE has the very newest in
FlyOWERS THAT PLEASE. Quality exquisite suits, street and cocktail All types rifles, shotguns, pistole,
flowera for all occasions. Mildred dresses for Fall and Winter. 270 bought and sold. METROPOLITAN
Winn, 841 East 105th St., at Pros- St. Nicholas Ave. (Cor. 134th St.) FIREARMS CO., 155 Canal St.,
N.Y.C. WA 5-8132.
pect- Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. ME 5-7074. RI 9-9621.
Wine* and Liquors
Your Vacation
Mattreaae*
Ij0t Pulton Throop Wine A Liquor All kinds of mattresses and pillows COMPLETELY MODERN,
small
Store serve you as they have served remade and sterilized. Pull line of hotel. Open fireplaces, game room,
our country. Choioest of wines and beUsprings and folding cots. New skating, excellent cooking.
$40
liquors on hand. Just call us. 646 inner spring mattresse.'i. DEBONAIR week, $7 daily. Call or write. Eli
Throop Ave. Corner Fulton St. MATTRESS CO.. 1805-7 Westchester Goldfarb, Harris, N. Y. Tel. Montlcello 88 3 R.
Ave., Bronx.
PHesident 4-5880 (Lie. 1009).
Surgical
Appliance*
Fi*hing
Equipmemt
Trnday, DeecmW 11, 194S
SEHYICE LEADER
G U I D E
Furniture
WE PAT TOP PRICES FOR U8BD
FURNITURE. Turn your old or
slightly used furniture into cash
money.
Call Riverside
9-5287.
Harlem Furniture Exchange, 118
West 116th St., New York City.
Men** Clothing
AfTER HOURS
CIRCLE STUDIO DANCES: Gar
social evenings, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday 9-12 P.M. Fee $1.00
including rhumba, samba instruotion. 140 B. 59th St„ NYC.
ESSKAT CLOTHING AND TAILORING. We deal in men's and young
men's slightly used clothing. Suits
and coats. Square deal to veterans
and civil service employees. 117
Court St.. B'klyn, NY nr. State St.
TOUR SOCIAL LIFE . . .
Make new friends and enrich your
social life through SOCIAL INTRODUCTION SERVICE. New York's
famous, exclusive personal and confidential service, designed to bring
discriminating men and women toMISS and MRS.
gether. Organization nationally publicized in leading magazines and
Fur*
newspapers. Send for circular. May
MAGNIFICENT
GENUINE
FUR Richardson, 111 W. 72nd St.. N.Y.
CO.\TS, wonderful quality; samples EN 3-3033. 10-7 Dally. 12-8 Snn.
from Fashion Show; $85. Leona
Studio. 105 W. 72 St., TR 4-0039.
A SOCIAL CLUB
Hosiery
BUT AT A VETERAN'S STORE.
Subway Hosiery Shops. Lingerie,
hosiery, hairnets, hair pomades. 2
stores. 334 St. Nicholas (subway
entrance), 410 W. 135th St., N.Y.C.
Henry Sprauve, Prop. MO 3-8753
»
Electrolysis
SUPEBFLUOUS
HAIR
PERMANENTLY removed, medically endorsed. Free trial treatment. Day
and evenings. Pranclne Lewis, 1506
Avenue J, Brooklyn. Avenue J Station, Brighton Beach Line. Esplanade 7-3303.
UNWANTED
HAIR
REMOVED
PAINLESSLY.
Our methods are
endorsed by physicians. Perfect results guaranteed. Special men's department. Violet Fliegleman, 908
Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn.
(0pp.
Erasmus Hall High School.) BUckmlnister 4-0337.
FLORENCE OILLMAN—Electrolysis
Specialist; iniwanted hair removed
permanently; all work guaranteed;
recommended by leading physicians.
BRONX PROFESSIONAL BLDG.,
2031 GRAND CONCOURSE, N. Y.
LUdlow 7-1384 and TR. 8-8900
HAIR ON FACE or legs out for
good by scientific multiple electrolysis. Strictly private. Consultation
free. By appointment only. Nelly
Engel, 3575 Jerome Ave. (193 St.),
Bronx. FOrdham 4-0038.
Ladles meet interesting gentlemen
through my confidential personal
Introduction.
My service aa consultant for over 20 years Is nationwide. Unsolicited articles in "Liberty. " " Woman." "Digest" magazines refer to my work as a "priceless public service." Call daily.
Sunday or send stamped envelope
for information. Clara" Lane. Contact Center in Hotel Wentworth. 68
W. 47th St.. N. Y. BR.9-8043.
PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS FOK
SERIOUS MINDED PEOPLE. AU
Religions. All Ages. Finest Refei>
ences and Recommendations, Confidential Service. Interview Free.
Helen Brooks. 100 West 42nd St.
Cornel Oth Ave.. Room 602. Wisconsin 7-2430.
Dresses
DRESSES,
SUITS,
RAINCOATS.
Sizes 10-16. Prices from $10.95.
Hours 13 noon to 6 p.m. Monday
to Friday.
Adelaide P. Stoller.
Suite 1104, 55 West 43d St., N. Y.
BRyant 9-7426.
WHERE TO DiNE
SCOOP t The place to eat In the
Village: Calypso Restaurant. O e o i e
and So. American dishes. Lunch
50c to 60c. Dinner 70o to 06Q.
148 McDougal St. (0pp. Provincetown Theatre). GRamercy 5-93.37,
and as Executor of the Estate of GLADYS ERTY CUSTODIAN pursuant to Vesting petitioner shall be known by the name of
ZEIMER, deceased, DORA ALKUS, FLOR- Order Number 3478 dated April 17th, JACK TURRET and by no other name.
ENCE ALKUS BERNSTEIN,
CAHBIE 1014, NELLE LANE, JANICE LANE,
J. A. B..
Used Furniture. Bedding, Mattressei
BATT, ANITA APPEL, BARBARA JANE JOHN WALT LANE, CITY BANK FARMChief Justice of the City Court
Incorporated
BARGAINS
APPEL, MARGARETTE EHRLICH, PAULA ERST TRUST COMPANY aa Tiustee under
of
the
City
of
New York.
M a s s a g e s - Steam
Cabinet
FURNITURE Bought. Sold, Exchanged
GREEN, MARTHA GREEN, PAULA BATT, the Last Will and Testament of RUFUS
STELLA KATZ, HENRIETTA SOLOMON, W. LANE, Deceased, REFI OZVERAN,
Exercising
MOVING & STORAGE
MAUDE HARTWIQ, FRANK MIKOLA, MUSTAFA, and RICHARD G. ABBOTT, At a Special Term, Part 11 ot the City
1 DeKolb Ave. 793 Flatbush Av«.
RUTH MIKOLA. SARA EHRLICH, GUN- being the persons interested as creditors,
Court of the City of New York, at 53
THER EHRLICH, RUTH EHRLICH, ROSE Iffeatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees, Chambers Street, Borough of Manhattan,
S
i
m
m
o
n
s
B
r
o
s
.
Bklyn, MA 4-3732
Bklyn, IN 3-4707
COHEN.
GERALDINE BATT, FLORIA or otherwise, in the estate of RUFUS W. City of New York, on the 4th day ot
Albee Bldg.
437 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N.
URDANG MEYER, ROBERT URDANG. LANE, Deceased, who at the time of his December, 1045.
MA 3-7183
Res. GL 5-130S
FLORA SANDER RIZZL NICHOLAS PAL- death was a resident of the City, County
LOR, CORALIA BOBENHAUSEN, being the and State of New York, SEND GREET- Present: HON. JOHN A, BYRNES,
Chief Justice.
persons interested as legatees, beneficiaries ING:
In the Matter of the Application of
or otherwise in the Estate of Sarah Basch,
Upon the petition of CITY BANK
ABRAHAM
FRIEDBERG
for leave to
deceased,
who
at
the
time
of
her
death
FARMERS
TRUST
COMPANY,
a
New
LRGAI. NOTICE
was a resident of the County of New York, York banking corporation with Ita prin- change his name to ARTHUR ABRAHAM
FRIEBER.
Send
Greeting:
cipal
ofllce
at
No.
33
William
Street,
New
STATE OF NEW TORE. DEPARTMENT
Upon reading and filing the petition ot
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify that «
Upon the petition of GEORGE I. AP- York, New York.
^Of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
You and each of you are hereby cited ABRAHAM FRIEDBERG, duly vea-lfied
certificate of dissolution of
PEL. residing at 168 West 86th Street,
the
8th day of November, 1045, and tho
Borough of Manhattan, New York 34, New to show cause before the Surrogate's Court Court being satisfied thereby that the
. Kidneyt, Bladdtr, Gtnarsr Wtakntii,
JOE SCHMIDT CATERING, INC,
^Lsme Back, Swollen Glandi.
York, EMANEL M. BERNSTEIN, resid- of New York County, held at the Hall of averments contained in said petition are
baa been filed in this department this day ing
at 46 East Olst Street, Borough of Records in the County of New York, on true and that there is no reasonable
and that it appears therefrom that autdi Manhattan,
New York 38, N. Y., and of the 18th day of January, 1046, at halfcorporation has complied with Section 10» GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that objection to the change of name proposed:
NOW. on motion of
William
M,
Positive Proof? Former patients
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it YORK, a domestic corporation having ita day. why the account of proceedings of
can tell yon liovv I healed their
ta dissolved. Given la duplicate under my principal place of business at 140 Broad- said CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST Schwartz, attorney for petitionea-, it is
pllex without hospitals, Unife or
ORDERED, that ABRAHAM FRIEDhand and official seal of the Department of way, Borough of Manhattan, New York 15, COMPANY aa Executor under the Last
pain.
M
i
Stato. at the City ot Albany.
(Seal)
New York, you and each of you are hereby Will and Testament of RUFUS W. LANE, BERG be and he hereby is authorized to
tonsuHitlOH FREE,
this 7th day of November, 1945.
cited to show cause before the Surrogate'a Deceased, limited to assets within the assume the name of ARTHUR ABRAHAM
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By Court of New York County, held at the United States, should not be judicially FRIEBER on the 14th day of January,
Examination &
1046, upon condition, however, that he
Walter J. Going, Deputy Secretary of State Hall of Records in the County of New settled.
^Laboratory T«st $2
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have shall comply with the further provlsiona
York, on the 8th day of January, 1046, at
of this order; and It Is further
\VAKICOSE VEINS TKKATKD
caused
the
seal
of
the
Surrogate's
Court
half past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
ORDERED, that this order and the
FEKS TO SUIT VOU
that day, why the fmal account of pro- of the said County of New York to be
aforementioned petition be filed within 10
hereunto
affixed.
ANDRES, LASAR NOAH—P. 3 7 7 1 / 1 0 4 6 ceedings of GEORGE I. APPEL, EMANUEL
WITNESS, HONORABLE WILLIAM T. days from the date hereof In the office
—CITATION—The People of the State M. BERNSTEIN and GUARANTY TRUST
of New York, by the grace of God free COMPANY OF NEW YORK, as Executors COLLINS, Justice of the Supreme Court of the Clerk of this Court; and that a
and Independent, to PAULINE DUKOR, of the Last Will and Testament of SARAH and Acting Surrogate of our said county, copy of this order shall within 10 daya
415 Lexington Ave. Co.«rd
ALEXANDRA ANDRES, the next of kin BASCH, deceased, and the first and final at the County of New York, the 37th from the entry thereof be published onca
and heirs at law of Lasar Noah Andrea, account of proceedings of GUARANTY day of November, in the year of our Lord in The Civil Service Leader and that
Hours—Mon.-Wed.-Frl., 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, aa one thousand nine hundred and forty-live. within 40 days after the making of thia
send greeting:
Tues.-Thurs. & Sat., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. deceased,
order, proof of such publication thereof
GEORGE LOESCH.
WHEREAS, Rachel F. Andres, who re- Trustee under the Last Will and TestaSunsdays & Holidays, ID a.m. to 12
shall bo filed with the-Clerk of this Court;
Clerk of the Surrogate'a Court.
sides at 153 East 04th Street, Borough of ment of SARAH BASCH, deceased, should
and It Is furthor
Manhattan, City of New York, has lately not be judicially settled, and why the fur- (Seal)
ORDERED, that a copy of this order
ther
relief
renuested
by
said
Executors,
applied to the Surrogate's Court of our
and the papers upon which it is based
County of New York to have a certain in- to-wlt: the determination of the extent of
shall
be served upon petltloner'a Comthe
abatement
of
the
legacies
stated
in
strument In writing bearing date the 11th
day of February, 1930, relating to both Paragraph FOURTEENTH of the will to At a Special Term, ?art II, of the City manding Officer within 30 days after ita
Court
of
the
City
of
New
York,
held
entry,
and that proof of such service
be
subject
to
abatement;
the
determinareal and personal property, duly proved as
the Last Will and Testament dl Lasar tion that NICHOLAS PALLOR is entitled in and for the County of New York, at shall be filed with the Clerk of this Court
the
Courthouse
thereof.
City
Hall
Park,
within
10 days after such service; and it
to
the
loiracy
provided
for
him
in
ParaNoah Andres, deceased, who was at the
PBRMANeNTLYy
(X}^
time of his death a resident of 163 East graph EIGHTH and that CORALIA BOB- In the Borough of Manhattan, Clt:? o£ Is further
New
York,
on
the
5th
day
of
December,
ENHAUSEN
is
not
entitled
to
the
legacy
ORDERED,
that following the eompli04th Street,
Borough of
Manhattan,
BY ELECTROLYSIS
provided for her in said Paragraph; the 1045.
ance with the terms hereof, on and after
County of New York,
HuirUiie, Kyebrows SliaptsI
Present:
HON.
JOHN
A.
BYRNES,
allowance
of
the
claim
against
the
estate
January
14,
1040
the petitioner shall be
Tiierefore, you and each of you are
RKSUI.TS ASSUKKD
Chief Justice.
known by the name of ARTHUR ABRAcited to show cause before the Surrogate's of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
Men also treatwl. Privately
In
the
Matter
of
the
Application
of
NEW
YORK
In
the
amount
of
$116.57;
HAM
FRIERER,
and
by no other name.
Court of our County of New York, at the
TURETSKY for leave to change his
Enter.
Hall of Records In the County of New and the instruction that the said Execu- JACK
Ernost V. r a p a l d o
name
to
JACK
TURRET.
tors
abandon
certain
securities
stated
In
J. A. B . ,
York, on the 26th day of December, one
140 W. 43d (Hours 1-8 p.m.) PK 0-1089
Upon reading and filing the petition of
Chief Justice of the City Court of
thousand nine hundred and 'iorty-flve, at said account to l>e worthless, should not JACK
TURETSKY. duly verified the 6th
the City of New York.
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of be granted.
day
of
December.
1945,
praying
for
leave
that day, why the said will and testament
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have of the petitioner to assume the name of
should not be admitted to probate aa a
caused the seal of the Surro- JACK TURRET in place and stead of his
will of real and personal property.
gate's Court of the said County present name, the aflldavlt of RITA TURET- At a Special Term of the City Court ol
In testimony whereof, we have caused
New York, County of New York, at
of New York to be hereunto af- SKY, sworn to the 5th day of December,
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
fixed.
WITNESS:
Honorable 1945; and it appearing that said petitioner, the Court House thereof, on the Oth day
of the said County of New York
WILLIAM T. COLLINS. Justice pursuant to the provisions of the Selective of December, 1045.
to bo hereunto aflixed. Witness,
ISeal.] of the Supreme Court and Act- Service and Training Act of 1040, has Present: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES,
Honorable William T. Collins,
ing Surrogate of our said Coun- submitted to registration as therein proChief Justice.
(Seal)
Justice of the Supreme Court,
ty, at the County of New York, vided; and the Court being satisfied thereIn the Matter of the Application of
and
Acting
Surrogate
of
our
said
the 7th day of November, in the by that the averments contained in said .HELENA WORMS, verified the 30th day of
I^Palmtr's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap ik a n/itriii/ soap
County
of
New
York,
at
said
year of our Lord, One Thousand petition are true and that there Is no her name to HELENA WARREN.
.'ontaining the same costly madiL-ation as 1(M year
County, the 14th day of Novem
reasonable objection to the change of name
Nine Hundred and Forty-five.
proved Palmer's ' SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment. Whip
On reading and filing the petition of
ber In the year of our Lord one
proposed;
up the rich cleansing, tO IVY MEOK tri(t\ with
HELENA WOMS, verified the ZOth day
GEORGE LOESCH,
thousand nine hundred and forty
finger tips, washcloth or bruth and allow to remain
NOW, on motion of Apfel & Apfel, at- of November, 1046, praying for an order
Clerk of the Surrogate'a Court.
live.
on 3 minutes. AmaiinKly quii k results come to many
permitting her to assume the name ot
torneys for the petitioner, It is
GEORGE LOESCH,
slciaa, afflicted with pimple!^, blackheads. Itching of
ORDERED that JACK TURETSKY be HELENA WARREN In the -place and
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court,
etinma, and rashes eKternally raused that need the
SVATS o r NSW YORK. DEPARTMEITI and he hereby is authorised to aiibume stead of her present name, and the court
aoientific hygiene action of Palmei'a "SKIN SUCOF STATB, sa.: 1 do nereby certify that a the name of JACK TURRET on and after being satisfied that said petition ia true
CtSS" Soaj>. Far your youth-clear, soft lovelinuss, STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENl STATB OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT January 14th, 1046, upon condition, how- and it appearing therefrom and the court
Iflva your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medira- OF STATE, aa.: 1 do bereby certify that • certificate of dlsaolution ot
over, that he shall comply with the fur- being satified that there Is no reaaonable
ti6n-treatment. At toiletry counters everywhere 25c ccrllflcate of dissolution of
ther provisiona of tia order; and it la objection to auch proposed change ot
VICTORY JEWELRY CO, INC.
CELE REAfvTY CORPORATION
or from E. T. Browne Drut! Pomiianv, 127 Water St.,
name;
baa been filed in thia department thia day further
baa been filed In thia department thia day and that it appeara therefrom that such
Mtw Y«rk 5. N. Y
NOW, on motion of MlUon S. Schnur,
ORDERED that this order and the aforeand that U appeara therefrom that auch corporation baa compiled with Section 106 mentioned petition be filed within ten days attorney for the said petitioner, It ia
corporation baa complied with Section 106 of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it from the date hereof In the ofllce of the
ORDERED, that the said HBLHNA
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it la disaolved. Given in duplicate under my Clerk of this Court; and that a copy of WORMS be and hereby Is authorised to
USE
la dissolved. Given in duplicate under my hand and official aeal of the Department this ordier shall within ten days from the assume the name of HELENA WARREN
hand and official aeal of the Department of of State, at the City of Albany
entry ehoreof be published once in The in place and stead of her present name
(Seal)
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
Civil Service Leader, a newspaper pub- on the 15 th day of January, 1948, upon
this 10th day of November. 1945,
this 14th day of November, 1046.
By Jamea E. Naah, Deputy Secretary of lished in the City of New York, County her complying with the provlsiona of
of New York, and that within forty days Article 6 of the Civil Rights Law, namely,
Thomaa J. Curran, Secretary of State. By State.
alter the making of this order proof of tbat said petitioner cause this order and
Walter Going, Doputy Seerntai-y of State,
such publication thereof shall be filed the papers upon which it was granted to
STATB
OF
NEW
YORK.
DEPARlTyiKNa
with the Clerk of the (Uty Court of the be filed In the Office ot the Clerk of the
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPART^INT
STATE, aa.: 1 do bereby certify that • City of New York In the County of New City Court of Now York within ten daya
L i g U I D , TABLETS. SALVE. N O S E U R O P b OF STATB, 88.: 1 do hereby certify that a OF
certificate
of
dlsaolution
of
York; and It la further
from the entry of thia onler and that
rtificate of dlsaolution of
CAPRO COHPORATION
C A U T I O N ! USE ONLY AS DIRECTED!
ORDERED that a copy of thia order within ten daya after the entry of thi«
REX CONFECTIONS, Inc.
haa been filed In thia department thia day shall be aorved upon the Chairman of order, the petitioner cause a copy thereof
haa been filed in thia department thia day and that It appeara therefrom that auch
the Local Board of the United State* to be publlshixi in The Civil Servlcw
and that it appeara therefrom that auch
baa complied with Section 106 Selective Service at which tlie petitioner I»ader, and within forty daya after the
STATB OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT oorporation baa complied with Section 106 oorporation
ot
the
Stock
Corporation
Law,
and
that
it
OF STATE, 83.: I do hereby certify that a of the Stock Corporation Law. and that U la dtaaolved. Olven in duplicate under nay submitted to registration, aa above aat making of thia order an aflldavlt e< the
forth, within twenty daya after ita entry publlsluniT thereof shall be filed and r»certificate of disboUitlon of
la dissolved. Ctiven In duplicate under my hand and official aeal of she Department of and that proof of said aervlce be recordiwl corded in the Office of thu Clerk ot the
SOMAN HKALTY COMPANY. INC.
hand and official aeal of the Department of State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
and filed with the Clerk ot this Court in City Court ot New York and after auch
baa been filed in thli department this day State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
thia l o t h day of November, 1046.
the County of New York within ten daya reiiulrementa ate compiled with, the aaid
and that it appeara therefrom that auch thU Slat day of October, 1046.
petitioner, HELENA WORMS. ahaU oa
By Jamee B. Naah. Deputy Secretary <U after auch service; and it ia fiuthur
corporation haa conipliad with Section lOA
Thomaa
J.
Curran.
Secretary
of
State.
Bg
State.
ORDERED that following the filing of and after the 15th day of January, 1046.
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that U
the petition and order aa hereinbefore di- be known by the name of i m U i l N A WARla dlasolved. Given la duplicate under my Walter J . Goinir, Deputy Secretary of State
REN, which name she ia bereby authorLANM, » U F U 8 W. — CITATION. — The rected. and the publicatioa of eueh order ized to aaaume, and by no other name.
baud and official a«al ot the Department of
A8CH, SARAH.—THB PBOPLB O* TH»
Peopto of the State ot New York, btr and the filing of proof ot publication thereState, at tba City of Albany.
(Seal)
of
and
oit
the
aervice
and
filinf
ot
the
copy
Rnter,
STATB OF « » W YORK. BT T H » the Oraoe of God Free and Independent.
(bia i s t h day of November, 1046.
aaid order aa hereinbefore directed, that
Thoniaa J . Cut-ran. Secretary of State. By GBACB OF ^ D , FREE AND INDBPBND- 'iV>: JOHN HOW ABO LANS. SIMONS of
«•
aoA
aftwr
jMaaqr
liUa.
IM*.
tiM
IMi«r Oolnf, Deptity Seciet«r/ tf State. JBMT, VO: HOWARD U U i J i a , iadiriduallr laAMS, y r U I N M a P9IA0HI, ALUUf PROP-
SALE
Modern Reducing Salon
^ PILES HEALED
Dr. Burton Davis
HAIR REMOVED
666
COLD PREPARATIONS
B
P l l ^ fWtMn
dvVL 'iieRVKX' LEADER
CtevelaiKl A.C.
Trophy Donated
By The L E A D E R
P O U T I C S , INC.
When Bill OT>wyer becomes
Mayor h e will h a w a new setup
m his office with "Little Tom"
Ooroormn as a leeal adviser. Mr.
Corooran will assxune t h e duties
formerly handled by both Reuben
Lasanis. long-time aide to La
Quardla. a n d Charles F . Murphy.
Law Secretary. T h e new bureau
will aerve as a coordinating unit
between NYC a n d Albany. Mr.
Corcoran was counsel t o Governor
Lehman a n d head d the State
War Council.
OT>wyer h a s also decided t o
keep six more of LaO's commissioners in office, but h a s n ^ released their names.
Draoocrats are already discussing V. 8. Senate possibilities for
t h e November election.
Senate results will depend p a r t ly on ALP indorsement and partly
on who t h e opposition is. so f a r
T h e opening track meet of t h e
Indoor season will be held by t h e
Orover Cleveland Athletic Club a t
aa the Democrats are concerned. t h e 7th Regiment Armory. P a r k
Democrats like t h e idea ol Ives AvenUo and 66th Street on S a t running on the Republican ticket, urday evening. J a n u a r y 12. T h e
because they feel certain of piling special features will be a 600tip a trig vote against him i n ^urd run, invitation scratch, anid
NYC. It's always a O.O.P. S t a t e a one-mile invitation, limited
problem t o keep t h e NYC blow as handicap, in which t h e outstandUght as possible, so t h a t t h e u p - ing athletes a t these distanoes
state vote can spell victory, Ives will be invited t o compete.
h a s a strong Labor following,
T h e open handicap events will
because of his legislaUve record. be a 65-yard r u n . 300-yard run,
OMi count on AFL support.
1,000-yard run, 2-mile run. l - m l l e
relay race for clubs, schools aikd
Although Polettt's namie leads in colleges and a running high Jump.
t h e mentioning stakes for t h e
I n addlUon there wiU be a 600Democratic Seisate race, one h e a r s 3rard r u n for novices, a 6 0 - j a r d
discussion now a n d again about r\m a n d 1-mile relay race for t h e
LaOuardia, L e h m a n a n d Mrs. OathoUc High Schools A. A.; AM"
Roosevelt.
yard relay for t h e Police Athletic
League a n d a relay race closed t o
7th Regiment A. A. teams.
LOCHNEB BACK IN U.S.
T h e prizes will consist of t r o Joe Lochner is back in t h e U.S. phies
and medals. The Civil Serva f t e r serving in t h e Army a long
time in the Pacific. H e l l soon be ice LEADER h a s donated a t r o i ^ y
back a t the Albany office of the to be awarded t o t h e organization
Association of State Civil Service scoring the largest number of
points in the c ^ n A. A. U. events.
Employees.
For entry blanks and particulars
address Herman Obertubbesing,
Athletic Director. Hotel Wellington, 7th Avenue and 55th Street,
New York 19, N. Y.
Disabled Veterans
Preferred for Jobs
Male trainees are needed by a
m a n u f a c t u r i n g firm in the Bedford section of Brooklyn, to learn
f o n n l n g glass beads into synthetic pearls and making n o v e i y
h a t a n d corsage pins.
W a r veterans with the following disabilities are preferred: sonputation of one or two legs; left
a r m injury, but with some movem e n t remaining: disabilities necessitating t h e use of crutches, and
cardiacs.
This Is all seated work, and
good eyesight is essential.
During the training period of
about one week, men will earn
about $22, but after t h a t they will
go on piece work a n d should average between $35 and $50 a week
for 40 hours' work. The plant can
be reached easily by I R T subway.
Apply a t the Brooklyn Industrial
Office of the U. S. Employment
Service. 205 Schermerhorn Street,
Brooklyn.
USES Directors Hold Conference
" - H o l d - I cussed reconversion problems and
tog their first national conference methods of improving t h e service
^^
since t h e United States Employ- to displaced war workers a n d
m e n t Service was transferred to returning veterans In the 1.700
t h e U. S. Department of Labor,
regional directors of t h e United local USES offices. The conferStates Employment Service dls- ence ended today.
UEQAL NOTICE
STATE o r WBW TOEK. DEPARTMEKT
OP STATE, sa.: I do hareby certify that a
certificate ot disaolatlon o t
COSMOS PRODUCTS CORP.
haa been filed in tbia department thla day
• n d that it appears therefrom that roch
•orKoratioB baa complied v i t h SectloB t O i
o t the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
ia dissolved. Qiyen in duplicate under my
hand and official aeal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this SSrd day of Norember, 194S.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
By Walter J. Goin*. Deputy Secretary «f
State.
STATB o r * E W YORK, DEPARTMENT
o r STATB. sa.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of disaolution of
ETON HAUU INC.
haa baen filed in thla department tbia day
•nd
it mppears therefrom that aucb
eorporation haa compiled with Section lOS
• f the Stock Corporation Law. and that ft
la disaolved. Given in duplicate under lay
official seal
the Department
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 29th day ot November, 1846.
Thomaa J. (Jurran, Secretary of State. By
.Waiter 1. Ooiny, Deputy Secretary of State.
that
hand and
ot
oi
Hempstead
Elks Restaurant
Fttlton & Bennett Ave.. Hemp«t«*4
Sbowpiaeo ot the Nation
RQCKEFEJJUSa CB^TBR
ANNOUNCES
the opening of
The Pearl Liquor Store
397 PEARL STREET
( a t Pvlton St.)
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Complete line of high grade
wines, cordials and liquors.
STATB o r NEW TORK, DBPARTMBNT
o r STATB.
I do hereby oertify
certificate of dissolution ot
EI.SON HOUSING CORP.
haa beeo filed in this department thla day
•nd ibat U appears therefrom t h a t such
AVAILABLK FOR
that a
oorporatloa haa complied witb 8«ctloD lOS
Of tbo Stock Corporation Law, and tbat It
la diaaolvad. Given in duplicate under my
and offlda)
of the Department of
S u t a . at tbs City ot Albany.
(Seal)
this 27tb day of November. 1946.
Thomaa J. Curran, Socretary of State. By
Jamea M. Nacib. Deputy Secretary of State.
hand
seal
STATE o r NBW TORK. DEPARTMENT
OR STATB. sa.: I do hereby aertUy that a
•ertificate ot disaolution o t
460 BORDEN AVE. REALTY (X)RP.
has been filed in this department this day
• n 4 ibat it appear* therefrom tbat sucb
oorporation baa complied with Section ICS
of th* Stock Corporation Law, and tbat it
la disaolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City ot Albany.
(Seal)
this a7th day ol November, 1946.
Thomaa J. Curr.an, Secretary of State. B>
Walter J. Ooin*, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATB o r NEW TORK. DEPARTMENl
o r STATB, aa.: I do hereby certify t^ial a
wrtificate of diaaoluUoo of
COMMODORE PAPER BOX CO., INC.
filad in tbia department this day
•nd t b i ) It appears therefrom that such
oorporation baa compiled with 8«ctioa 105
of tbs Stock Corporation Law, and tbat it
la dissolved. Given in duplicate under B>y
hand and official aeal of the Department of
SUta. at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
tbls 2Stb day of Noreuiber, 1046.
Thomaa J Curran. Secretary oi State. Bi
iftmes N. N w b , DeiiuVy Secrttiiwy
BttUe.
haa baeo
At a meeting of the St. George
Association of t h e Fire Department, t h e following officers were
elected for t h e year 1946:
President, Harold A. Shaw; 1st
Vice-president, Edward K a i r a t h ;
2nd Vice-president,
Harry J.
Norwalk; Recording and Corresponding Secretary, Henry
F.
Haase; Financial Secretary a n d
Treasurer, Reuben Timmins; Historian, Robert A. McDermott;
Marshal, Jacob E h m a n n , Jr.
T r u s t e e s are: Manhattan,
Richard Cordes; Bronx, Herbert
W. Brown; Richmond. Cecil N.
S t u a r t ; Brooklyn, Edwin Osterm a n n ; Queens, J a m e s R. m n g ;
Civilians, Robert Youker; Fire
Patrol, J o h n Leger;
National
Delegate, Robert McCullough.
Gary Cooper •
Welles Favors Putting
High State Dept. Job
Under Civil Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 1 — A
permanent
Undersecretary
of
S t a t e to be appointed through
Civil Service, is the proposal of
former Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles, made a t t h e
Pearl Harbor Congressional investigation.
Mr. Welles' suggestion is based
on the British system of perm a n e n t civil service appointees in
the highest government brackets.
EXAMINER EXAM ORDERED
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission today ordered a n
open-competitive examination for
Assistant Civil Service Examiner.
The application period, when a n , nounced, will appear In T h e
I LEADER.
ingrid Bergman
SARATOGA TRUNK
WARNER'S BIGGEST with FLORA ROBSON
A HAL B. WALLIS PRODUCTION
"Beautiful, Inspirhig, Entrancing"
—Barnes, Herald Tribune.
ContfnifONS
Ingrid Bergman
Ring Crosby
IN LEO McCAREVS
POP.
HOLLYWOOD
PRICES
"THE BELLS OF
ST. MARY'S"
Henry Travers • Wlllluin flargan
ReleaMd by RKO Radio Pictares
and
THE ML'SIC HALL'S GREAT
CHRISTMAS STAGE SHOW
"THE NATIVITY." Celebrated Yuletide
pageant . . . and "HEIGH HO." delightful holiday fantasy . . . produced
by LeooidofT.
Symphony Orchestra,
direction of Charles Previn.
Vaation
Honeymoon
Dine
Week-End
— AT —
House of Hawkins
7
CARL RAVA2ZA
eEATRJCE
KAY
GOMEZ« BEArRlCE
MAURI OE ROCCO"
.A
BROADWAY
at 51st STREET
POORS OKN 9^30
in
r rA-sfi-BETTK(ARABLE
r^Avs e50r«ST
3 0 * OrKi»y-Ttox
372 Beach Street
=FKiyATE
DINING ROOM
PARTIES * BANQUETS
MEETINGS
MINMO *
^ ^
same in "The Bells of St. Mary's,"
the new Music Hall show. And
wonderful Ingrid Bergman is the
charming co-star.
Still going strong at the Roxy
is "The Dolly Sisters" with beauoo-tiful Betty Grable.
For a n absorbing saga of a n
alcohol addict, see "The Lost
Weekend."
T h e R K O Palace, showing "The
Spanish Main," h a s an unusual
short, with F r a n k Sinatra doing
"The House I Live I n , " Earl
Robinson song success of Americana.
Unlversal's " T h e M a n in Grey"
is a t t h e Winter Garden.
Blusterin*. blitherin'
Charles
Laughton in "Captain K i d d " is
t h e Globe attraction.
Ycdanda a n d t h e Thief still
dancing, romancing in t h e colorful fflm a t t h e Capitol. Jimmy
Dorsey a n d
bos^s doing the
honors o n sage
and
Carlos
Ramirez gives an added touch to
the festivities.
St. George Assn.
Elects Officers
•RADIO U T Y
0 we cater to parties and baaqueats—
facilities for up to 600 guests.
% under the manarcment of Johnny
Lynch S Bddite Koic.
ROBERT J, CREWS
By J. RICHARD BURSTIN
EDNA FERRER'S
MUSIC HAUL
S T A T S o r MEW TORK, DEPARTMENT
OP STATB. •§.: I do hereby certify that t
certificate of dissolution of
JEiilCHO ItERCUANDISE CO., INC
baa been tiled ia this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that auch
•orporation baa complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
1B dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
band and official aeal of the Department
ot State, at the (Hty of Albany.
(Seal)
this a&th day ot November, 1946.
Thomaa J. C\irran, Secretary of State. By
Waiter J. Ooinr, Deputy Secretary of State.
a«.:
A committee consisting of three
members and President Louis
Fierman has been chosen by the
Correction Officers Eligibles' Association t o meet with Police Commissioner Arthur Wallander to
discuss the possibility of making
appointments f r o m t h a t list to
the Police Force.
The group has also prepared
petitions to gain public support
f o r wider use of t h e Correction
Officers' list.
The eligibles cite the number
of m e n f r o m t h e list working a s
Temporary Patrolmen who could
step right into a Police post without the need of extra training.
Men on t h e list who are interested in the Association can get
f u r t h e r details from Mr. Fierman.
a t 2124 Jerome Avenue. The
Bronx. N. Y.
Piioae Hemp. 148fi
SPECIAL SITNDAY
DINNER
^
"Saratoga T r u n k " is doing very
nicely, t h a n k you. at the Hollywood a n d heading for a record
run.
Sultry F&ye Emerson and t h a t
boy Van Johnson, i n "Born for
Trouble,** opened a t the Victoria
Theatre, This is a klller-dlller Involving the m u r d e r of a m a n who
was t o have died in t h e electric
chair.
Today sees the c a n i n g of "Too
Young t o Know" a t the Strand.
J o a n Leslie a n d Robert H u t t o n
s b a r « acting honors in this story
of jroung love and its perils.
G a y hold-over a t t h e P a r a m o u n t is "Masquerade in Mexico,"
with Dorothy Lamour and Arturo
de Cordova. On stage are Tony
Pastor a n d band, with Maiion
Hutton holding special attraction
spot.
If your favorite Crosby role
was Father Chuck i n "Going My
Way," you're in for more of 'the
Correction Eligibles
To See Wallander
WELCOME a V l L SERVICE
FRIENDS
Luncheon — Dinner
Served Daily
^
rAOXUTIBS
DANCING
MODERN BAR
S T t E i K r S RESTAINtAMT
143 W e s t 44tli St.
BRyaat 9-3482
fn Heart of Time*
Square
WEST HAVEN, CONN.
On Long Island Sound
rilONK NEW
JOAN LESLIE
HAVBN
• a r 6 Grlil
•
Nome Cooking
Including Skoro Dinnor<
Comforfablm
ROBERT HUTTON
"Too Young To Know"
Reams
P r i v a t e Dinclng
^
OPEN THE YBAR ROUND
(Special Winter Rates)
For Reservations write or
IN PERSON
^
HAL MclNTYRE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ALSO
PhoM New HavM 9-2340
SLAM STEWART
JOHNNY DESMOND.
BROADWAY & 47th ST.
PAPPAS RESTAURANT
Famous for Steaks an4 Seo Foo4 tor
Over 3 0 Years
PANAMA RESTAURANT
AND BAR
•
In Warner Bros. Hit
And now! A v e r y modorn.
• p - t o - d a t « cocktail loungo!
DOROTHY
ARTURO
I LAMOUR kCOI
Served from
to 9 I'. M.
WINES, UQUOR3
jjj-
STRAND
m J
In Pommcmt't
254 WEST 14tli STREET
WA. n - M S l . 9 1 4 3
75 Chombors S t r e e t
OB Broadway. New York City
Phone BE 3-9468
Serv'iu« Luncheon A Dinner
At Moderate Prices
Cocktail Hour
Spocializing la
ITALIAN DISHES
Try Our Mixed Drinks
They Are Tops 1
Bar Open 8 A.M.-12 Midnirht
COME
IN
AND
PARTAKE
OF
OUR
DAILY SPECIALS. Oallciout Chow Msia,
tatty MadwicMt, appstUln^ taUds. loa
Laaf Rsadlngs aa oatsrtainmsnt faaturaAlma's TEA ROOM
779 Uiin«*o«
N. Y. C,.. ,
^
> .
"^R/tMOOi
"openS^SO A M
M.
•
aa
I-
Zlmmannan's
Niinp'^ria
AIIIIIIIIWIIIIHII « • » • •
••••
AMIRICAN HUNGARIAN
- ' • .1
-UI
;
^ • •
IRM*«L«IL • ^ • • I M T
BJNUV.
KamuuH fur Its auucib food. DUtiiiKulahed
uyp-y5 ^uhi
c t>i..<« from «i.»s.
p j, Buuday from 4 P.M.
K|.arUU«, Moot bhow.,
UrvbwUaa.
M c^vitr
for Partiea,
l^ly
.
,
P « g « SIxtoeM
a V I L SKRVICE LEADER
Tuesdaf, December 1 1 , 194S
U.S. JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN 9 TITLES
(Continued from Page V
tirement purposes.
Duties: Under aeneml superviIn the Veterans Administration, as
sion and with a decree of responare two other titles.
^Uhie Veterans Administration sibility appropriate to the grade,
to perform difficult and resoontitles are:
slble clerical tasks In a GovernTraining Officer
Vocational Adviser ( i ^ t r i c t e d ment office; to supervise and direct the work of a group of clerks
to veterans).
and to perform related work as
Hospital Attendant.
Various departments are hiring engaged In varied clericar work;
assigned.
the following:
Announcement No. 2-30 (AssemInternal Revenue Agent
Treasury Department vacancies: bled)—Forms: 57/4000-ABC/4719
Special Agent, Bureau of Inter- MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS—
Experience: Except for the subnal Revenue
si tutlon provided for bleow, apStenographer
plicants must show that they have
Typist
had at least eighteen months of
Messenger.
Details and salaries of the jobs progressive and successful experifollow, according to the official ence in responsible office work.
announcements issued by James
Substitution of Education for
E. Rossell, Director, Second Re- Experience: Applicants may subgion, U. S. Civil Service Commis- stitute for the experience required
sion, 641 Washington Street, New above hte successful completion of
York 14, N. Y., where all applica- coiu-ses of study in resident
tion blanks may be obtained and schools above high school grade,
all filled-in applications should or the successful completion of a
be filed. Applications are ob- commercial or secretarial course
tainable by mail and filing may be in a resident school, on the basis
made by mail. Time is saved -by of each scholastic year being
_ plying in person for appliCa- equivalent to six months' experii6ns, in Room 119.
ence.
Note: Persons entitled to VetCLERKS
$2,100 a Year, Plus Overtime Pay erans Preference should include
A check for $6,000,000 was handed by John T. Madden (second
Places of Employment: Various in their experience statement the
Federal government agencies in duties performed while serving in been honorably separated from ac- from left) to Gilbert T. Hodges on the steps of City HaU as WUliam
the armed forces.
T. Dewart, Jr. (left) and Edwin S. Friendly (right) looked on. Mr.
NYC and vicinity.
Credit will be given for all val- tive military service.
Madden is president of the Emigrant Savings Bank, which bouflrht
Employment Lists: Vacancies in
8.
Time
and
Place
of
Examinabonds with the check at the N. Y. "Sun's" Victory Loan Rally.
the same or related positions, such uable experience of the type retion—The
examination
will
be
Mr. Dewart is publisher, Mr. Hodges chairman of the executive
as Accounting Clerk, Correspond- quired, regardless of whether comheld
at
a
place
as
convenient
to
committee and Mr. Friendly vice-president and general manager
ence Clerk, Editorial Clerk, Statis- pensation was received or whether
the
applicant's
place
oC
residence
of the "Sun.»*
tical Clerk, etc., in the same lo- the experience was gained in a
as
can
be
arranged.
Appliosmts
cality, at approximately the same part time or full time occupation.
who
are
to
be
admitted
to
the
exWritten Test: Competitors will
rates of pay, may be filled as a
1 dustrial establishments in which
result of this examination through be required to take a written test amination will receive admission of a Vocation Rehabilitation
the duties consisted primarily ot
selective certification (rf ellgbiles designed to test their general cards stating specifically the time cer in a Field Office of the Vet- selecting
personnel by means of
erans' Administration, determines,
with special qualifications in cor- knowldege and aptitude for learn- and place of examination.
9. Preference in certification in individual cases, whethw vet- objective tests for training and
respondence, accounting of a gen- ing and adjusting to the duties of
to various types o<
eral nature, and in other types of the position. Raitngs will be on a will be given to eligibles residing erans are in need of vocational assignment
clerical experience that may be scale of 100. For eligibility, non- in the immediate vicinity of the rehabilitation to restore employ- work.
Developing rating schedules
necessary, according to the posi- preference competitors must a t - place of employment.
ability lost by reason of a handi- for(6)evaluating
disabilities for the
tion to be filled. Positions in re- tain a rating of at least 70; com- How to Apply:
cap
due
to
disabilities
incurred
or
purpose of determining compensalatde fields at $1,902 a year may petitors granted 5-polnt military
1. Applicants must file the forms aggravated in the military or naval tion, pension, or vocational handialso be filled from the register preference a rating of at least 65,
and when the need is es- cap; or formulating policies and
resulting from this examination, excluding preference credit; and and material listed below, by mail, service,
by certification of the names of competitors granted 10-point mili- all properly executed, with the tablished advises and assists the procedures for the construction or
appropriate eligibles who are will- tary preference, a rating of at Director, Second U. S. Civil Serv- veteran In selecting the employ- application of such rating scheding to accept this salary. Appli- least 60, excluding preference ice Region, Federal Building, ment objective deemed most suit- ules; or providing consultant or
Christopher Street, New York 14, able to accomplish vocational advisory services of a technical
cants should state in their appli- credit.
nature to compensation, retireN. Y.—
General Information:
rehabilitation.
cations the lowest salary they are
ment, or pension systems in conA. Application Form 5T. All apwilling to accept.
1. Appointments will be known
More specifically, makes studies nection
with the rehabilitation of
who have had military of occupational information, inClosing: Date:
Approximately as War Service appointments. plicants
should file Form 4719 cluding job analyses and factors disabled persons.
two thousand applications are Such appointments generally will service
Supplemental Form).
Substitution of Education for
affecting employment conditions,
necessary to meet the needs of be for the duration of the war (Veteran
B. Card Form 4000-ABC.
and applies such information in Experience: For each six months
the service. When that nimiber and in no case will extend more
C.
Form
14
with
the
evidence
comparing occupational and train- of the required general experience,
has been recevled no further ap- than six months beyond the end
plications will be accepted other of the war. Persons receiving war it calls for, if applicants desire to ing requirements with the abil- up to a maximum of two years,
claim
preference
because
of
miliities fo the applicants; assembles, applicants may substitute one full
t h a n from veterans who are eli- service appointments do not thereanalyzes and records information year of study successfully comgible to have the examination re- by acquire a classified (competi- tary or naval service.
2.
The
necessary
forms
may
be
concerning the abilities, education, pleted in a college or university.
opened. Applications will only be tive) civil service status,
obtained
from
the
Director,
Sec2. Appointments in the Federal
vocational training and experience For ecah eight months of the reaccepted when submitted by mall.
Salary and Workweek: Basic service, to positions which are ond U. S. Civil Service Region, of applicants; administers tests quired specialized experience, up
Federal
Building,
Christopher
subject
to
the
Civil
Service
rules
of interest, aptitude and ability to a maximum of two years, appay for the standard Federal workweek of 40 hours is supplemented and the War Service Regulations, Street, New York 14, New York, or and interprets the results of such plicants may substitute one full
at
any
firstor
second-class
post
are
made
through
the
U.
S.
Civil
tests; interviews applicants and year of graduate study in a field
toy additional compensation for all
authorized time worked in excess Service Commission. No fee is office in which htis notice is other persons in order to deter- pertinent to the duties of the
posted.
charged.
It
is
not
necessary
to
mine occupational abilities and the position, in a college or university.
of 40 hours. For employees whose
basic annual salary is $2,980 or secure the services of a private Announcement No. 2-59 (Unas- effects of the disability In each
To be qualifying, the applicants'
sembled)—Forms
54/4007-ABCemployment
agency
in
order
to
case, and designates the kind and total training and experience must
less, the overtime hourly rate is
4008.
seek
federal
employment.
Apply
duration of the vocational reha- have been of sufficient scope and
IVa times the basic hourly rate.
bilitation courses, including in- quality to demonstrate concluAnnual salary for this position directly to the civil service office
VOCATIONAL ADVISER
issuing
this
notice.
and job retaining, de- sively the ability to perform the
is as follows:
$4,300 and $3,640 a Year, Plus stitutional
3.
On
the
date
of
filing
applisigned to restore employablllty.
Basic
Total
duties of the positions. Because
Overtime Pay
cation,
applicants
must
have
Salary
Overtime Pay
Salary
Places of Employment: Vet- MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS— of the technical nautre of these
reached
their
18th
birthday.
There
$2,100
$315—44 hours
$2,415
positions with respect to adminerans' -Adiministration regional of$630—48 hours
$2,730 is no maximum age limit for this fices located at Albany, N. Y.;
istering and interpreting the reGeneral
Experience:
Applicants
examination.
All basic salaries are subject to
sults of tests of interest, aptitude
Batavla,
N.
Y.;
New
York,
and
must
have
had
two
years
of
ex4.
Applicants
must
be
citizens
A reduction of 5 percent for reability, applicants must show
perience in business or industry and
of or owe allegiance to the United Lyons, N. J .
affirmatively that their experience
which
has
Involved
greater
reStates.
Note: This announcement canor training has Included the ad5. Physical Requirements—Ap- cels and supersedes the recruiting sponsibility than unskilled labor ministration and interpretation of
phcants njust be physically ca- circular listed in the last para- and which has contributed to the such tests.
applicant's knowledge of a variety
pable of performing the duties of graph.
Note: Persons entitled to veterthe position and be free from
Closing Date: Applications will of occupations; and, in addition ans
preference should include in
such defects or diseases as would be received until the needs of the
Specialized Experience: Appliconstitute employment hazards to service have been met.
cants must have had, for the $4,- their experience statement the
themselves or endanger their felSalaries and Workweek: Basic 300 grade, at least three years, and duties performed while serving in
low employees or others. Persons pay for the standard Federal for the $3,640 grade, at least two the armed forces.
with physical handicaps which workweek of 40 hours is supple- years of responsible experience in
Credit will be given for all valthey believe will not prevent their mented by additional compensa- one or more of the following spe- uable experience of the type resatisfactory performance of the tion for all authorized time work- cialized fields:
quired, regardless of whether comduties of the position are invited ed in excess of 40 hours. For
pensation was received or whether
(1)
Personnel
management
or
to apply.
the experience was gained in a
employees
whose
basic
annual
salemployment
placement,
which
re6. The department or office re- ary is more t h a n $2,980, the over- quired familiarity with and re- part-time or full time- occupation.
questing list of eligibles has the time hourly rate is less than IV2 sponsibility for selecting and claslegal right to specify the sex de- times the basic hourly rate and sifying employees by means ot
sired.
AIRCRAFT COMMUNICATOR
according to the basic sal- objective tests.
7. Preference in appointment varies
ary. At present most Federal em(2) Vocational
rehabilitation
(including the addition of extra ployees
A Federal job opportunity of
work a 44- or 48-hour programs conducted by Federal,
points to earned ratings) is given workweek;
considerable
interest to many
the
Veterans'
AdminState or municipal governments, fbrmer Air Forces
under certain conditions to: exmen Is the new
istration,
however,
is
now
operator by private health, welfare, or position of Aircraft
service men and women, immarCommunicaing
on
a
48-hour
week
basis.
employment service organization, tor, at a starting salary
ried widows of deceased ex-servof $2,320
Annual
salaries
for
these
posiIn
which
the
experience
included
ice men, and wives of such disa year. The Civil Service Comtions
are
as
follows:
interviewing,
vocational
testing,
abled ex-service men as are dismission has announced that It
qualified for appointment because Basic
Total social treatment and employment seeks 500 applications, after which
of service-connected disability. In Salary
Salary placement of disabled presons.
Overtime Pay
the rolls will be closed.
rating the experience oA a prefer- $4,300
$4,696
$396—44 hours
(3) Vocational guidance
or
Most of the positions are in or
ence applicant, the time in the
$5,092 placement service in a secondary near Washington; others in Bos$702—48 hours
military service will be regarded $3,640
$4,091 school, college, university, or gov- ton and Pittsburgh. There is •
$421—44 hours
as an extension of time spent in
$4,483 ernmental agency, provided that possibility of jobs in New Jersey,
$843—48 hours
the position the applicant held
All basic salaries are subject to it was a regularly designated re- but few vacancies In Jersey have
when he entered such srevice. The a deduction of 5 per centcent for sponsibility and not merely inci- been reported. None are anticiveteran on whose service a pref- retirement purposes.
dental to other assigned activities. pated in New York State.
erence claim iM based must have
Duties: Under the supervision
(4) Teaching college or universTo qualify, candidates must b«
ity courses covering instruction in able to send and receive Intervocational counselling or in di- national Morse Code at 15 words
rectly related subject matter such a minute, type and operate a
WHEN FRIENDS DROP IN
as vocational guidance, occupa- teletypewriter at 35 words a mintional analysis, employment rela- ute.
tions, and the administration,
Application forms and complete
scoring, and interpretation of in- announcements
be obtained
telligence, aptitude and interest by visit or mailmay
from the U. S.
tests.
Civil Service Commission at 641
(5) Service in or for the armed Washington Street, New York l i .
Always Preth . . . At Yew Delkotesiet
forces or in governmental or l a - N. Y.
•m
TRCAT
CRISPS
^OLVSK 'B^UhC 90ZirO CHVPS