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Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. 7—No. 39
Tuesday, June 11, 1946 ~
Employees
Open to 150 m NYC
See Page 10
Price Five Cents
u. S. OFFERS JOBS
TO '46 GRADUATES
state Vets
Get Full
Vacations
LEADER'S
Exclusive Job News
Big Aid to (/. S. Recruiting
WASHINGTON, J u n e 11—Camille G u t t revealed
today w h a t power the press really has.
The
General Secretary of t h e Bank for I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Reconstruction a n d General Director of t h e I n t e r national Monetary F u n d (World B a n k ) told a
Special to The LPiADER
press
conference t h a t since T h e LEADER on May
ALBANY, July 11 — A
memorandum was sent by 14 printed an exclusive announcement t h a t exams
J. Edward Conway, Presi- were being opened for jobs with the bank he h a d
dent of the State Civil Service Commission, to all State
appointing officers, saying
that, with Governor Dewey's
approval,
veterans
reinstated will receive "a full
vacation
allowance, irrespective
of
accumulated
credit heretofore required."
received a n average of 500 applications daily.
The S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t h a d meanwhile told The
LEADER t h a t since t h e announcement was printed
of its exam for Foreign Service Officer, applications h a v e gone u p 100 per cent.
T h e Federal B u r e a u of Investigation reports
t h a t t h e exclusive revelation by T h e LEADER
t h a t t h e exams were being reopened for Special
Agent brought a flood of inquiries.
N Y C Opens Applications
For 10 Exams to $6,000
Although t h e m e m o r a n d u m itself did n o t particularize on t h e
effect of the reversal of policy,
t h e new rule means t h a t a veteran
returning t o State service is entitled to t h e regular vacation of
A series of t e n open-competi(Continued on Page 5)
tive examinations for positions
paying as hight as $6,000 a year
are included in t h e July series of
tests offered by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, for
which applications are now being
received. J u n e 25 is the closing
date. Lawyers, engineers, real
estate men, hospital technicians,
janitor-custodians, home econSpceial to The LEADER
omsits a n d architectural students
ALBANY. J u n e 11—Three a p - all have a n opportunity to enter
pointments to the central staff of the city sei-vice for life-time career
t h e New York State Department jobs through these tests. This is
of Mental Hygiene were a n nounced today by Commissioner t h e largest group of entrance examinations- given since the war
Frederick MacCurdy.
Miss Lillian V. Salsman, of slackened recruitment for p e r m a NYC, fills a new position as n e n t municipal positions.
Director of Nursing Services at
Following are details of the t e n
$5,000: Miss Virginia Scullin, of open-competitive and eleven proWest Brentwood. L. I., is Director motion examinations for which
of Occupational Therapy at $4,- applicantions m a y now be filed.
000, and Arthur J. Bradley, of
Applcations may be filed until
(Continued on Page 5)
J u n e 25 for t h e tests. [Next col.]
Speed-up Order
For U, S. Exams
Sueeial to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, J u n e 11 — A s
t h e result of requests from almost
all governmen tagencies and dep a r t m e n t s , it was learned today
t h a t the U, S. Civil Service Commission will order a general speeding up of procedure of calling
such exams.
Beginning with the Engineer,
Chemist and Physicist exams to
be officially announced later this
week, t h e Government will a n nounce a t least one examination
every m o n t h for the next six
months. There a f t e r the new job
exams will be called with more
rapidity.
With six months it is expected
t h a t every important professional
Positions
Pay$2,644
And Offer
Quicic Rise
personnel administration position,
plus a bachelor's degree, or equivalent.
Custodian Engrineer. Ungraded
positions. Lump-sums are paid
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant Civil Service Examiner, for t h e upkeep a n d m a i n t e n a n c e
$2,400 to b u t not including $3,000 of school buildings according to
a year. I n addition there is a their size. In no case will t h e
bonus of $350 paid a t present. compensation be less t h a n $2,400
a year. Fee 1.
Fee $2.
Six vacancies a t present.
Persons wo have majored in
Requirements: Five years s a t the following subjects are p a r ticularly urged to file: personnel is factory experience in the operaadministration, public a d m i n i s t r a - tion and supervision of mechanical
tion, psychology, accounting and and electrical equipment in buildbusiness methods, m a t h e m a t i c s ings, at least one year of which
a n d statistics, social case work, must have been in responsible a d charge of buildings
English, education a n d physical, ministrative
of a size, magnitude and equippolitical or social science.
e n t comparable to t h e school
Four vacancies at present in t h e m
buildings in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Municipal Civil Service Commis- Education, Engineering, educasion. others expected. Require- tional or shipboard experience
m e n t s : One year of satisfactory will be accepted up to the equivaexperience in a public or private lent of four years experience. New
York Stationary Engineers' License is a requirement for most
appointments from this examination.
Real Estate Appraiser. Salary
$3,000 a year, and over. -In addition there is a bonus of $350 paid
a t present. Fee $2.
T h r e e vacancies in D e p a r t m e n t
of Finance, others expected.
Requirements: Not less t h a n
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, J u n e 11—Charles A.
(Continued on Page 13)
Carlisle, t h e popular representative of t h e Insurance firm of Ter
Bush and Powell, h a s improved
greatly a s the result of the rest
he h a s been taking a t his home
category will have been examined here, following his stay in the
and work will start on t h e CAF Albany Hospital.
jobs, particularly Clerk exams.
He suffered a physical setback
A Civil Service Commission in- two m o n t h s ago. Frieiids who
f o r m a n t expects there would be talked with him were happy to
Promotions for NYC clerical
no non-professional exams of any note t h a t he was on the road to
size called within t h e next six recovery, a n d expressed enthusi- employees are due on July 1,
months. He declared, however, astic wishes t h a t h e would be according to plans of the Budget
Bureau. At present, the staff of
t h a t such examinations will be back on t h e job soon.
held before t h e end of the year
Mr. Carlisle is one of the best- Budget Director Thomas J. P a t in several instances.
known m e n among S t a t e employ- terson is engaged in a n all-out
A special request h a s again ees because of his friendly and effort to clear t h e 1946-7 budget
come f r o m the Commerce Depart- magnetic nature, and his visits to salary a d j u s t m e n t s in time to take
men for assembled exams for various S t a t e departments, insti- effect on the July 15 payrolls.
lower grade Economists, Stati- tutions a n d agencies.
T h e next step will be to cancians and other scientific profesvass the promotion lists in t h e
sionals. As of today it appears
various departments and issue
t h a t 'these exams will ze held ^Aore state
budget certificates for promotions
News
within two months, with a n in the clerical a n d stenographic
pp. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 13. titles.
nouncement before July ends.
Largest Series in 5 Years
MacCurdy
Appoints 3
EXCLUSIVE
Carlisle
Gets Well
By BERNAiRD K. J<M1NP0LL
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON. June 11
—The first of the professional examinations with
popular appeal, to be announced in nearly five years
U. S. Civil Service Commission, will come in ten days,
the Commission revealed today, and will cover engineers, chemists and physicists. Students in their last
{Continued
on Page 16)
P. 0. Tests
In the Fall
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, J u n e 11—An
announcement of importance to
the thousands of men who are
waiting for Postal service job
tests to be announced by t h e
Government was m a d e to T h e
LEADER by a high government
official.
T h e long-awaited Clerk-Carrier
examination will be held as soon
as the summer is over, and will
be followed by Railway Mail,
P a r k Police, Attorney, Librarian
a n d other popular tests.
Thousands of vacancies in t h e
Postal service will be filled f r o m
these examinations, which will be
given on a nation-wide scale.
NYC Promotions
ToBeMadeJulyl
While no estimate could be obtained of the exact number of
employees to be promoted, it is
expected to be large as the J a n uary, 1946, mass promotions were
not made.
The budget examiners for t h e
different d e p a r t m e n t s will consider the individual cases of e m ployees on the promotion lists,
their work-record, duties p e r formed, etc., in recommending
action. It is not expected t h a t
t h e Budget Bureau will adhere to
the strict rule of LaGuardia a d -
T W O FULL P A G E S O F P H O T O S O F POLICE P H Y S I C A L S Pp S 9
Page Two
STAtt
Stearn Honored
A t Gala Dinner
One of t h e most o u t s t a n d i n g
testimonial d i n n e r s in t h e history
o f S t a t e employee organizations
was given t6 J . Allyn S t e a r n .
P r e s i d e n t f r o m 1941 to 1946 of
t h e Westchester County Competitive Civil Service Association,
Inc., held a t S c h m i d t ' s F a r m ,
Scarsdale.
Mr. S t e a r n , who h a s d e m o n s t r a t e d his organizing ability in
t h e success of t h e Westchester
Association d u r i n g his Presidency,
a n d who is well i n f o r m e d on e m ployee problems generally, h e a r d
himself praised until h e h a d to
O n t h e dais were judges, exblush.
ecutives, public officials, P a s t
Presidents J o h n A. K r u g a n d
Harold J . P a l m e r ; Mr. S t e a m ' s
successor as President, Charles B.
C r a n f o r d , a n d William McDonough, Executive R e p r e s e n t a t i v e of
t h e S t a t e Association.
His Good Work Commended
A testimonial printed on t h e
p r o g r a m c o n t a i n e d t h e following
about Mr. S t e a m :
"Under
his
leadership
the
(Westchester)
Association
exp a n d e d greatly, became a recognized force in t h e Westchester
County Service a n d also gained
recognition beyond t h e county.
His period in office was a n era of
good feeling, h a r m o n i o u s r e l a tions a n d wide accomplishment,
characterized by t h e c o n t i n u a l
drive h e applies to all operations."
He is Assistant R i g h t of Way"
Engineer
of t h e
Westchester
County P a r k Commission a n d S u pervisor of Tolls of t h e W e s t chester Cross County P a r k w a y
Authority.
T h e speakers approved
the
higher salary scales r e c o m m e n d e d
in a recent report on civil service
m a t t e r s in t h e county, m a d e by
a n outside agency.
McDonough Brings Greetings
M r . McDonough, one of t h e
principal speakers, b r o u g h t t h e
greetings of all of the 30,000
m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e Association.
He said t h a t victory in t h e war
b r o u g h t left opportunities to a d vance in spiritual, c u l t u r a l a n d
economic ways. He stressed t h e
i m p o r t a n c e of public employees is
aiding in tlie full a c c o m p l i s h m e n t
of benefits t h a t lie a h e a d .
"Civil service employees now
bear t h e greatest responsibility
resting upon any citizens," h e
said.
He a d d e d t h a t Mr. S t e a r n h a d
enabled t h e Westchester Association no only to establish a glorious p a s t , but to lay the g r o u n d work for the t r e m e n d o u s job t h a t
t h e f u t u r e imposes, so t h a t t h e
people of t h e county would r e a l ize t h e full benefits of t h e m e r i t
system as " t h e best possible f o r m
of d e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n m e n t , "
Other Notables Preseat
O t h e r s on t h e dais were A r t h u r
D. B r e n n a , W e s t c h e s t e r Covmty
P a r k Commission; Michael J.
Cleary, G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n of t h e
d i n n e r ; Budget Director William
G. Polger, County J u d g e Elbert
T . Gallagher, County Executive
H e r b e r t C. Gerlach, G e n e r a l P a r k
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t George S. H a i g h t ,
C h a i r m a n R i c h a r d H . Levet of t h e
Board of Supervisors, F i r s t Vicep r e s e n t Anne McCabe, P e r s o n n e l
Officer D e n t o n Pearsall, S u p r e m e
CoUrt J u s t i c e
Frederick G .
S c h m i d t , Children's Court J u d g e
George W. S m y t h ,
Chairman
Robert B. S t e w a r t of t h e B u d g e t
a n d Appropriations
Committee,
Public W e l f a r e Commissioner R u t h
Tayler a n d M r . S t e a r n .
Reed Ferris is Second Vicep r e s i d e n t ; Aileen L. Losey, Secret a r y ; Lester A. Conkling, F i n a n c i a l
Secretary;
Walter
M.
Bogle,
T r e a s u r e r , a n d Delos J . M c K i n stry, S e r g e a n t - a t - A r m s . W i t h M r .
Cleary on t h e d i n n e r ' c o m m i t t e e
were Charles A. D e m m o n , I v a n S.
Flood, August C, Koch, Miss M c Cable a n d Messrs. Conkling, M c Nulty a n d P a l m e r .
D a n c i n g followed t h e d i n n e r .
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES
see you all a t t h e G u a r d s Club
a n d pool t h e a f t e r n o o n of J u n e
T h e meeting of t h e Attica C h a p - 29.
ter a t t h e clubhouse was h i g h lighted by a Correction C o n f e r Craig Colony
ence R e p o r t f r o m Delegate L a w Mr. a n d Mrs. L a u r e n c e Andrews
rence Law. A report on t h e f a t e were in Rochester recently, a c companied by Mrs. Lester C a r l of t h e Flower F u n d was given.
T h e r e is considerable a g i t a t i o n son.
Mrs. M a r y K e a d y s p e n t M e m o a m o n g t h e officers a n d employees
of t h e prison to have a ball t e a m rial Day in Ovid.
F o r d O'Brien, i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y
again this year.
Several of t h e local y o u t h have known s p o r t s m a n , a n d William
already tried out t h e swimming T r a d e r , recently discharged f r o m
at t h e G u a r d ' s Pool. I t is hoped t h e Navy with t h e r a n k of E n t h a t t h e officers will have a class sign, are new m e m b e r s of t h e
f o r t h e local y o u t h desiring swim- Groveland C o u n t r y Club.
ming instruction.
T h e Bruins, winners in t h e
basketball
league,
" K e n " Ticen reports t h a t col- inter-colony
lection of m e m b e r s h i p s is n o t consisted of t h e following p l a y coaniing along as well as expected. ers: R a y Paridise, Bob Anderson,
Business will have to pick up if Harvey Leib, M a h o n Hermess, J o e
we are to m a i n t a i n our S t a t e Dublino, J e r r y lervolino, Charles
leadership as to early remission M e a r s a n d . Charles Clerk. T h e y
were e n t e r t a i n e d a t a b a n q u e t
of S t a t d dues.
T h e officers are glad to see given by Miss M a b e l Davis a n d
W a l t e r D a m o n a t t h e Laurel.
L a r r y Slocum b a c k to work.
Guests included F a t h e r C i i m F i n a l a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been
m a d e for the W e s t e r n New York mens, t h e Rev. R a l p h Webb, H a r r y
Conference Meeting t o be held in W r i g h t a n d Mrs. J . W . M a n n i x .
Attica, J u n e 29. T h e r e h a v e al- E a c h member of t h e t e a m was
r e a d y been several inquiries, a n d presented with a prize.
reservations will be accepted as
T h e n i s h f o r v a c a t i o n time h a s
f a s t as t h e y come u p t o J u n e 15, s t a i t e d .
to capacity w h e n reservations will
W a l t e r Link is e n j o y i n g a week's
h a v e to close. Tickets are ex- vacation.
pected to be $1.50.
Albert C. Loid, retired Sta£[ A t T h e Attica C h a p t e r is proud to t e n d a n t , a n d Nora J u d d , were
Congratulaact as h o s t to t h e Conference m a r r i e d recently.
a n d your correspondent wishes to tions!
Attica
STUDY
MATERIAL
(Over 700 Previous Actual Question* With A«swert)
For
CLERK-STENO
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
JUNE 29. 1946
$1.00 (by mail $1.10)
At>8ii. of Slate Civil Service Employees
Room 156, State (Capitol, Albany 1, IS. Y.
Aleiu uvuiluhle at INew York City OiMpler of At>hui-iutiuu,
Kouiu 905 at UO Center Street, New York 13, N. Y.
a v a
smricE
Called
wm
LEADER
Unfair
Special t« The LEADER
ALBANY, J u n e 11—Employees
of the Public Service Commission
complain of t h e injustice a n d illegality of t h e ruling t h a t if t h e y
a r e absent on sick leave f o r more
t h a n 15 days, t h e sick leave is
not permitted to accumulate during the period of such excess.
This is one of t h e grievances
t h a t Commission employees h a v e
against t h e Commission's C h a i r m a n , Milo R. Maltbie, c o n c e r n i n g
personnel m a t t e r s . T h e y w a n t a
more liberal a t t i t u d e t a k e n in t h e
i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of rules, especially
w h e n t h e y find t h a t in o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s a n d agencies t h e grievances a g a i n s t which t h e y complain do n o t exist.
T h e S t a t e sick rule leave p r o vides f o r t h e acciunulation of sick
leave a t t h e r a t e of 12 d a y s p e r
a n n u m , or one d a y a m o n t h .
Commissioner Maltbie is firm in
his s t a n d a g a i n s t accumulati(»i
of sick leave a f t e r 15 days of
s u c h absence, regardless of t h e
reason, even t h o u g h t h e absence
on leave is w i t h pay. T h e e m ployees argue t h a t if anybody is
o n t h e payroll h e m u s t be entitled
to t h e sick leave a c c u m u l a t i o n .
A Specific Case Cited
One employee of t h e Commission was out on p a i d leave f o r
t h r e e weeks because of a b r o k e n
Leave
and Illegal
a r m . Since t h i s was m o r e t h a n
15 days. M r . Maltbie ruled t h a t
one day m u s t be t a k e n f r o m his
sick leave credit. T h u s for o n e
year t h e employee could a c c u m u l a t e only 11 days. I n s t e a d of 12.
" T h i s is typical of cases of t h e
same nature which have arisen
f r o m time to t i m e , " said J o h n T .
D e O r a f f , Counsel to the Associati(Hi of S t a t e Civil Service E m ployees, in a l e t t e r to C h a r l e s L.
Campbell, A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Director, S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
Service. " S o f a r as I c a n a s c e r tain, no other State department
•follows t h e p r a c t i c e t h a t
Mr.
Maltbie h a s i n i t i a t e d . "
T h e reason f o r t h e c o m m u n i c a tion being addressed to M r . C a m p bell was t h e p r e f e r e n c e of Mr.
Maltbie to h a v e a n y proposals f o r
a c h a n g e in h i s civil service policies u n d e r t h e law a n d rules s u b m i t t e d to t h e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t . He said t h a t h e would
abide by a n y r u l i n g t h a t t h e department might make.
Decision Awaited
" W e agree," c o n t i n u e d M r . De
G r a f f ' s letter, " t h a t if a m a n is
a b s e n t w i t h o u t p a y a n d is n o t
on t h e payroll, h e would n o t a c c u m u l a t e sick leave for t h e period
t h a t h e is off t h e payroll, ' j u t we
m a i n t a i n t h a t sick leave m u s t
accumulate
to
an
employee's
Attica Chapter Is Host
To Western Conference
Special lo Tlie LEADER
ATTICA, J i m e 11—A m e e t i n g of
t h e Attica C h a p t e r was held a t
t h e C h a p t e r clubhouse. P r e s i d e n t
Lawrence Law delivered a n i n t e r esting s u m m a r y of t h e 1946 civil
service legislative p r o g r a m . S e v eral topics were discussed by t h e
m e m b e r s for submission by Mr.
Law a s t h e Attica delegate to t h e
Correction Conference.
T h e m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e Flower
F u n d sponsored by,.the local C h a p ter was discussed..
Officer C h a r l e s B a r r y is still a t
t h e V e t e r a n s H o s p i t a l in B a t a v i a .
His fellow-officers missed seeing
Charlies a r o u n d f o r some time,
a n d hope h e will soon be back a t
t h e prison.
T h e Attica C h a p t e r a c t e d as
host to t h e W e s t e r n New York
Civil Service Conference.
The
C h a p t e r s in t h e C o n f e r e n c e r e ceived a i m o u n c e m e n t s
of t h e
p r o g r a m . M r . Law h a n d l e d t h e
program.
K. Ticen," F i n a n c i a l
Secretary; a n d R. Clark, T r e a s urer, were C o - c h a i r m e n f o r t h e
banquet.
Eight P r i s o n G u a r d s h a v e r e -
Aptitude Testing Institufe
IndividMolized Career CoimseliM^
Special Attention to Veterans
Evening appoiutmenta arranged. Aasistanee in School and Collegre selection.
KVKNINOS: Ulrkpiifl «-7747
26 COURT STREET. B'KLYN. N. Y.
TRiangl* 5-5030
INSURANCE
. CONTACT
IEMSES
INSURED
LIFE • FIRE . lONO • ANNUITIES
LIABILITY - AUTOMOBILE
COMPENS...TION - BURGLARY
Prompt Efffc7enf Serv}c*
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44 Couii St., n k l m . . N. T. MA 4-83S8
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1 Wall Street
2 3 3 Broadway
3 3 W. 4 2 d St.
8 0 Maiden La.
1 5 W i l l i a m St.
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DIgby 4 - » 1 3 5
ceived t r a n s f e r s t o o t h e r p r i s o n s :
K. Scott, G. B r o w n , G . Lepkowski, R . H u r l b u r t , L. M a r o n e y a n d
W. Sayers w e n t to Elmira, some
of t h e m to t h e Reception C e n t e r ;
S. Metzer w e n t t o Comstock a n d
E. Melville t o - W a l k i l l . W e h a v e
received six m e n as replacements,
some by t r a n s f e r a n d some t e m p o r a r y m e n . T h e s e a r e W m . J.
W h a l e n , R o b e r t W. P o r t e r , E. E d win Kogle, R i c h a r d Sherwood,
Everett W a l t o n a n d L e o n a r d K e t chum.^
State Eligibles
SR. HYDRO ELECTRIC
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OPERATOR. PUBLIC W O R K S
PROM.
1 F r a n k R o a c h , W a t e r f o r d . 88898
2 H. Kelly. S c h e n e c t a d y
86770
DIRECTOR, CORRECTION
RECEPTION CENTEft, PROM.
1 G l e n n K e n d a l l . D e l m a r . . 94814
PRIN. CLERK, NY OFFICE,
LIQUOR AUTH., EXECUTIVE,
PROM.
1 B. F e n e r , A r v e m e
89595
2 P a u l i n e Fisch, Bklyn
86138
ASST. DIRECTOR CORRECTION
RECEPTION CENTER, PROM.
1 J o h n Costello, I n d u s t r y . .87637
2 Russell Bostian, A l b a n y . . 84424
COURT STENO., SUPREME,
COUNTY CTS, 9 JUD. DIST.,
OPEN-COMP,
Veteran
1 W m . S t a n t o n , Newburgh.85212
Non-Veteran
2 A. P o l l m a n n , Y o n k e r s . . . . 98880
3 Emil M a y e r , Yonkers
98428
4 D e n a Mabie, Pougkeepsie.95700
5 W m . D o r n b u s c h , Rye
92924
6 Geo. G o r d o n , W h i t e Pis..83964
7 W . Meinckle, W h i t e Plains.83672
PRIN. ACCOUNT CLERK,
HOUSING DIV.. EXECUTIVE,
PROM.
1 A n n a Dolan, R i v e r d a l e . . . 89258
A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL
credit at the rate of 13 days per
y e a r so l o n g as h e is on t h e p a y roll, -and t h a t it Is u n f a i r a n d
c o n t r a r y to t h e rules to w i t h h o l d
sick leave credit is m e r e l y because
a n employee m a y be
tor
15 days or more due to m n e s s or
o t h e r disability."
f .
A c a r b o n copy of t h e letter w a s
sent t o M r . Maltbie.
A decision by t h e Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t is awaited.
Other Employee Grivcwices
F a i l u r e of t h e C h a i r m a n t o
p e r m i t employee to n a m e t h e i r
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to t h e P e r s o n n e l
B o a r d h a s also been a point of
c o n t e n t i o n between Commission
employees a n d t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Employees claim t h a t t h e m e m bership of the B o a r d , consisting
of t h e C h a i r m a n , t h e S e c r e t a r y
of t h e Commission a n d t h e Chief
Power Engineer, does n o t g r a n t
a d e q u a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n to t h e
r a n k a n d file.
T h e practice of M r . Maltbie i n
p a y i n g employees of t h e Revolving F i m d on a per d i e m basis h a a
also been a m a t t e r of severe c r i t i cism in employee circles.
The
C h a i r m a n ' s m e t h o d of p a y i n g
these workers m a y r e s u l t in d i s c r i m i n a t i o n against t h e per d i e m
employees, a m o u n t i n g t o $400 a
years, as compared t o p e r a n n u m
employees holding t h e s a m e title.
Greater Activity
Planned for Assn.
Chapter in NYC
A f t e r conferences between L a u r e n c e J . Hollister, Field R e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e Association of S t a t e
Civil
Service Employees,
and
C h a r l e s R . Culyer, President, a n d
o t h e r officers a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
of t h e N Y C C h a p t e r , S t a t e Association of Civil Service Employees,
p l a n s w e r e proposed t o Increase
t h e activities of t h e C h a p t e r , b y
f a r t h e largest C h a p t e r in t h e
State.
A m o n g the ideas discussed t o
s p u r ' a c t i v i t y of t h e C h a p t e r w e r e :
T h a t t h e m o n t h l y meeting of
C h a p t e r ' representatives be m a d e
a d i n n e r meeting t o allow f o r
l e n g t h i e r discussion a n d a s s u r e
full attendance.
T h a t t h e C h a p t e r office a t 80
C e n t i e S t r e e t r e m a i n open a l l
s u m m e r t o allow f o r dues p a y m e n t
a n d n e w m e m b e r s h i p applications.
T h a t t h e n u m b e r of r e p r e s e n tatiV|M should be Increased t o
allow f o r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n f r o m
every office in t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n
area.
T h a t t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of b u l l e t i n - b o a r d postings be increa.sed,
Appointments
By Gov. Dewey
W i l l i a m H e r m a n , of P o r t H e n r y ,
N. Y., a^ a m e m b e r of the L a k e
Champlain
Bridge
Commission
(reappointed).
M r s . William E. Achilles, of
G e n e v a , as a m e m b e r of the B o a r d
of Visitors of t h e Newark S t a t e
School.
Sol S u s s m a n of Brooklyn, a s
a m e m b e r of t h e B o a r d of Visitors
of t h e " Brooklyn S t a t e H o s p i t a l .
F r a n c i s R. S t o d d a r d a n d M a t h t h e w WoU, both of NYC. as m e m bers of t h e New York S t a t e I n s u r a n c e Board (both r e a p p o i n t ed).
Just a tt«p Crooi dty,
•ute and federal departmentii
Drop in and use our many
friendly services.
Civil service pay checks cashed
without chargc—war bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other important facilitiea.
Open an account today.
(eunnrctB all ofU<^ea)
"A wldeMprcMd reitutation for Inimediate S«rvicc, PainiitakloB QualUr and Rea*uuable Rates."
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pubt1(h«d avery Tuatday by
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICATIONS, Inc.
07 UuMic tU.. New York 7. N. V.
EaUr«d at tacond-clau m«H«r October 2. 1939, at th« pott offlca at
N«w York. N. Y., under tha Act if
Mitch 3. II79. M«mb«f of Audit
Buraau of CIrculatlont.
Subtcrlption Prlca f2 Par Yaar
Individual Copiat . . .
6c
MIDTOWN OFFICt
9 East 42id Stmt
M*mb0/ r«d«rol Depot*
rrv
TupBcInf,' liine 11, 1946
msmmm
'age
The State Hatch Act Held to Apply
Employee To U.S.-Paid State Worker
By Frank' L,
Tolntan
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
Promotional Opportunities
Special to TUi- l.KADEH
WASHINGTON, J u n e 11—The
U. S. Civil Service Commission h a s
issued a report a n d order in t h e
case of Andrew Fasseas, a former
Deputy S t a t e Treasurer of t h e
S t a t e of Illinois, charged with
violation of Section 12(a) of t h e
Hatch Political Activities Act,
holding t h a t he was subject to
t h e prohibitory provisions of t h e
law.
Section 12(a) makes t h e H a t c h
Act applicable t o ofBcers and e m ployees of S t a t e and local agencies whose principal employment
is in connection with activities
financed in whole or in p a r t by
Federal grants or loans.
T h e charges against Mr. Passeas
were, in effect, t h a t while he was
employed by t h e Division of
Placement
and
Unemployment
Compensation of the D e p a r t m e n t
of Labor of t h e State of Illinois
h e served as C h a i r m a n of a p a r tisan political organisation, t h a t
he permitted his name to appear
on niunerous campaign articles,
T H E CIVIL SERVICE Law a t t e m p t s to establish the principle
that vacancies above t h e lowest rank in the S t a t e service shall provide m a x i m u m advancement opportunities for S t a t e employees.
f Vacancies must be filled by promotion wherever this is practical.
Promotion must take precedence over both t r a n s f e r a n d original
a p p o i n t m e n t in filling vacancies. This is a most essential p a r t of a n y
career system as providing the m a j o r opportunities for unusual
ability to
find
proper place.
Fi'ank O. Everett, who conducted the Grifienhagen Survey of
t h e New York S t a t e Civil Service, discussed promotion principles a n d
pi'actices in a Technical Bulletin of the Civil Service A'^embly. Mr.
Everett held t h a t :
1. All vacancies above t h e lowest r a n k should be filled by promotion of t h e best qualified employes in lower r a n k s a s determined by competitive tests.
2. Definite lines of promotion should be adopted a n d published,
3. An increase in pay rates should be evidence of promotion
opp>ortunitie.s.
4. Org^anization lines and geographical location should be almost
or entirely disregarded in promotion.
5.
T h e waiver privilege should not be abused.
6.
Promotion tests should be of the same quality as original
entrance tests, but credit should be given for length, kind
and quality of service in the lower positions.
7.
Performance ratings are useful a n d should be a p a r t of the
promotion policy.
"Tests for fitness of employees who seek promotion should be
designed to establish whether they are fully qualified to perform the
duties of such higher class" (the position to which they seek promotion), " a n d to show the relative degree to which they pas.sess
^ t h e qualification required for the higher position."
While Mr. Everett wrote these observations many years ago, and
while his principles were widely approved by Civil Service and personnel experts, the subject of promotion is still important a n d violation of promotion rights is still frequent.
It is claimed by opponents of Civil Service t h a t obkservance of
these promotion principles is a form of inbreeding, and t h a t t h e
cross examination of an open appointment plan leads to increased
efficiency in the service.
Such use of biological language obscures the facts and confuses t h e issues.
"Experience is t h e best teacher."
I n the public service good experience can generally be h a d only
i n t h e S t a t e service itself. S t a t e jobs a r e generally so different f r o m
jobs in private employment, t h a t the best field of recruitment is
usually in t h e S t a t e service itself. Add proper inservice training
facilities to the real competition for original appointment in t h e
lowest grade of pasitions and the best qualified persons for higher
> positions will be found mostly Inside and not outside the S t a t e
I service.
'
There is some difterence of opinion on minor promotion questions, such as narrow versus broad promotion units; t h e essential
a n d desirable diflCerences between good original appointment examin a t i o n s a n d t h e promotion examinations; t h e proper weight to be
' given t o experience a n d t h e best methods of evaluating experience.
Such difTerences should not obscure t h e f a c t t h a t m a x i m u m promomotion rights are a first essential in good Civil Service procedure.
and t h a t he individually solicited
votes in support of a political
candidate.
Mr.
Passeas
admitted
the
charges, but denied t h a t he was
subject to the Act because his
position was not a "classified" or
"civil service" position, and because h e resigned when he learned
t h a t t h e legality of his engaging
in political activities was challenged. Tlie Commission ruled
t h a t the application of Section
12fa> i.s not limited to per.so.ns
with a "classified" or "civil serv-
Rockland State Holds
Annual Dinner Tonight
Spcciiil to The r.KAOKR
ORANGEBURX3, J u n e 11—The
Rockland State Hospital Chapter
of t h e Association of State Civil
Service Employees will hold their
a n n u a l dinner this evening at
8:30 a t Swiss Trudy's Restaurant,
Spring Valley Road, Nanuet, N.Y.
ice" status, a n d pointed out t h a t
the courts have upheld t h e Commission in continuing H a t c h Act
proceedings a g a i n s t a person who
h a d resigned the employment In
which h e was charged with a
violation of t h e Act.
T h e Commission found t h a t Mr.
Passeas's sei-vices as c h a i r m a n of
a political organization, together
with his activities in t h a t connection. constituted a violation of
Section 12(a) of t h e H a t c h Act
which would h a v e w a r r a n t e d his
removal f r o m employment by fche
S t a t e of Illinois.
Under t h e H a t c h Act. if a p e r son whose removal was f o u n d to
be u n w a r r a n t e d under Section
12(a) is reemployed by t h e same
State or one of its agencies within
a n 18-month period, the Commission must order whichever Federal
agency remits f u n d s to, or on
account of, t h e State or local
agency which employs, him, t o
deduct a sum equal to twice his
annual salary at t h e time t h e
violation of t h e Act occurred.
Fiye-Point Analysis
Clarifies Oyertime Law
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, J u n e 11—The law in
relation to overtime h a s confused
some employees, particularly in
view of t h e added vacation period
to be paid, for in part in c a s h instead of in time off. T h e following f a c t s will clarify the law:
1. Overtime in excess of eight
hours per day or six days per
week, is allowed, and h a s been
allowed since April 1, 1943. Such
overtime can be i ^ i d only from
unused appropriations a n d must
be authorized by the Superintendent and t h e Director of t h e Budget.
2. P a y m e n t f ^ imused vacations, holidays a n d pass days was
authorized by a law passed last
year for t h e fiscal year commencing April 1, 1944, a n d ended
M a r c h 31, 1945. This law h a s
been renewed for a n o t h e r year
on t h e same terms, a n d provides
t h a t a n y employees who fail to
receive their full time off during
the fiscal year ending March 31,
1946, will either receive additional
time off between April 1, a n d September 1, 1946, or will be entitled
to overtime compensation t h e r e for which must be paid on or before October 1, 1946.
3. T h e r ^ is n o provision in t h e
law f o r paying overtime compensation for vacations, holidays or
pass time accumulated prior t o
April 1, 1944. Any such accimiulatlon is to be t a k e n care of by
allowing additional time oflf. T h e
only way in which t h e accumulation can be cut down is by persuading t h e fiscal authorities t o
apply such time off as naay be
allowed, to accumulated ovei'time
instead of to the authorized v a cation period.
4. Unused vacation,
holidays
a n d pass time accumulated d u r ing t h e fiscal year commencing
April 1, 1946, if t h e present law
is renewed f o r next year, as it
probably will be, become payable
in 1947.
5. These overtime provision;? are
n o t applicable to d e p a r t m e n t a l
employees. They are applicable
only t o employees in institutions
in the D e p a r t m e n t s of Correction,
Social Welfare a n d Health, a n d
also employees of t h e S t a t e School
for t h e Blind at Batavia and t h e
Divilson of Canals.
What State Employees Should Know
i y THEODORE lECKEIt
State Residence Requirements
^iffyouNEBVa'
• • 'itsEi/^yi-0 harrow from
Your Job is Your "Collateral"
W e will gladly lend you money for many purposes
if you have a steady job. You can borrow as little as
$60, as much as $ 3 , 5 0 0 — a n d at low cost. You have
from 12 to 2 4 months to r e p a y — d e p e n d i n g on the size
ond purpose of your loan. It is not necessary that you
be an Irving depositor.
Your application will be handled by friendly, understanding people. Apply today at the nearest Irving office
or simply mail in the time-saving coupon below.
c ^ ^ o t c
NIID
t a j ^ c n A ^ , . . So^^cn/Jj^com
IRyiNC
OIHc*t located at: O n e Wall S t r e t t — W o o l worth M d g . — 2 l i t Stroct a t Fifth Av«nu«—Empire Sta»«
Building—42nd Shoot a t Park Avonuo—46th Stroot a t Park Avo.—48th Street a t Rockefeller Plaza
RESIDENCE plays an import- pointment to civil service posia n t p a r t in determining eligibility tions in counties, towns, villages
for appointment to civil service a n d cities in the State, residents
positions.
Although the Civil of such localities are sometimes
Service Law does n o t impose a n y fearful of accepting appointments
residence requirements for a d - t o S t a t e positions which may r e mission to civil service examina- quire their living in Albany or
tions, t h e Civil Service Rules do. other places where S t a t e offices
Rule I X (2) of the Rules for are located. But provision has
t h e Classified Civil Service p r o - already been made to safeguard
vides t h a t every applicant for local residence qualifications in
competitive examinations
must cases where a State job is acbe a resident of New York S t a t e cepted.
for at least one year at the time
Under the terms of Section 25-c
of examination.
of the Civil Service Law, any
However, by special action of person who is appointed to a
t h e Civil Service Commission such position in the civil service of
residence requirement m a y be the S t a l e and, because of such
specially suspended as to any employment, is assigned or located
position requiring high profes- or finds it necessary during such
sional, scientific or technical employment to live temporarily
qualifications. T h e residence r e - outside of t h e city, town or vilquirements may be similarly sus- lage in which h e resides shall,
pended in cases where t h r o u g h notwithstanding
any
general,
low compensation for services, special or local law to t h e consuch requirements are disadvan- trary, cMitinue .to be eligible for
tageous to t h e public interest.
or employment In
T h e Rules provide also t h a t all appointment
cases of t h e suspension of t h e the city or civil division in which
residence, whether affecting i n - he resides despite such temporary
dividuals or whole groups, m u s t ohange of residence.
Change by Overt Act
be reported to t h e Legislature,
T h e s t a t u t e warns, however,
together with t h e reasons behind
t h a t in order to obtain t h e full
such suspensions.
benefits of Its protection, t h e
Removal from the State
State employee involved must not
T h e question Is sometimes asked vote in any other city, town or
whether change of residence t o a village during t h e period of such
place outside New York S t a t e State service. Exercise of t h e
a f t e r appointment will result in elective franchise or voting priviloss of tenure. As Indicated, t h e leges in a n o t h e r city, town car
Civil Service Law Is silent on village t h a n the one in which t h e
residence and t h e Rules apply appointee originally claimed resionly t o residence a t the time of dence w h e n appointed to S t a t e
examination. Accordingly, tenure service is conclusive evidence of
of office would n o t be lost under a change of residence for t h e
t h e t e r m s of t h e Civil Service purposes of t h e section.
Law or Rules. However, there are
The law provides another way
provisions of t h e Public Officers by which t h e original residence
Law which relate to public officers may be abandoned by the a p generally, whether or not they are
subject to t h e Civil Service Law, pointee t o t h e S t a t e service. All
who aie required to m a i n t a i n he h a s to do is t o notify t h e
their residence in order to r e t a i n S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t
their offices. Recourse should, t h a t h e h a s elected to change h i s
therefore, be h a d to the Public permanent place of residence
Officers Law to determine whether, from the place originally claimed.
in a particular q ^ e , removal of
residence to a place outside t h e
YOIJNGSTOWN PAY BOOST
S t a t e results In loss of teiuue.
Youngstown, O., municipal emService for the State
ployees have been granted a $20
I n a s m u c h a s there are local monthly wage increase by the city
residence requirements for a p - council.
Appeals of Dannemora
A n d Matteawan A r e Set
For Hearing Next Tuesday
SpfM^ial to The LKADKR
ALBANY, J u n e 11—The h e a r ings on t h e appeals of t h e Attendfince Service in hospitals f o r
t h e criminal insane will be held
n e x t Tuesday, J u n e 18, f r o m 2 to
5 pjcn. ThevSt represent t h e salary
a p p e a l s of employees a t M a t t e a wan a n d D a n n e m o r a . T h e e m ployees seek gruar^ pay.
I n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e same day
h e a r i n g s on appeals on M a t r o n ,
C h a r g e M a t r o n , Sup>ervising M a t r o n a n d H e a d M a t r o n will be
held.
T h e schedule follows:
Salary Standardization Board:
H e a r i n g Room 1, S t a t e Office
Building, Albany, Tuesday, J u n e
18. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.:
Matron, Charge Matron, Supervising M a t r o n , H e a d M a t r o n . 2
p.m. to 5 p.m.
Criminal Hospital A t t e n d a n t .
C r i m i n a l Ho.spital Senior A t t e n d a n t . Criminal Hospital C h a r g e
Attendant,
Criminal
Hospital,
Supervising A t t e n d a n t , Criminal
Hospital Chief A t t e n d a n t .
H e a r i n g Room 1, S t a t e Office
Building, Albany, Tuesday, J u n e
25, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.:
Domestic,. Housekeeper, S u p e r vising Housekeeper, H e a d Housekeeper.
2 p j n . to 3:30 p j n . : Baker
Helper, Baker, Assistant Baker,
H e a d Baker, M e a t C u t t e r , Assistant Meat Cutter.
11 a.m. to 12:30 p j n . : Cook,
Assistant Cook, H e a d Cook, Clief,
Dietitian, Dietitian Aid, Senior
Dietitian, Head Dining Room A t tendant.
3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.: S h o e m a k e r ,
Launderer,
Senior
Launderer,
L a u n d r y Supervisor, H e a d L a u n dry Supervisor. Chief
Laimdry
Supervisor, Clothing C a r e t a k e r ,
Seamstress, H e a d Seamstress, S u pervising Seamstress, Tailor, S u pervising Tailor, B a r b e r , B e a u t i cian.
Mrs. Lawson Insurance
Heads Group Vacations
A t Ithaca
SiXMiul to Tbf LKADEK
1
Tuiwiay.
Sample Questions on
Judgment for State
Exams to be Held June 29
SAMPLE QUESTIONS
J u d g m e i i t a n d comprehension
are a m o n g the f a c t o r s which will
be tested on th® NY S t a t e clerical
e x a m i n a t i o n on J u n e 29. Followm:
ing is a sample selection of study
m a t e r i a l of t h a t type. Answers
to t h e questions are given below:
1. T h e saying, " O n e robin does
not mean a summer," means
most nearly (a) A single stroke
fells not tlie tree,
(b) Events
h a v e m a n y i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , (c) Do
n o t be convinced by a single sign,
The Rev. William A. McGlynn will (d) Experience t e a c h e s ua to judge
be ordained a Catholic priest on carefully.
Jane 15 at St. James Pro-Cathedral
in •rooklyn. The ton of Mrs. Jasepii
2. T h e saying, " T o know t h e
Mc«lyiHi of Central Icllp, he worhed road, ask those who h a v e traveled
dnrioq his SSNMHWSr vacations at Cen it," m e a n s most n e a i l y (a) Know
trot Iflip S t a t e Hospital and a t your destination before you s t a r t ,
Mason Generi^ Hospital in Brent- (b) W h e n in doubt, stop,
(c)
Seek caunsel of experienced p e r wood.
Employees'
Split Up
Siif-cittl (o The I.EADKR
T h e I t h a c a C h a p t e r of t h e Assc^iation of S t a t e Civil Service
Employees
held
their
annual
m e e t i n g at t h e Biggs Memorial
Hospital. M i n u t e s of the previous meeting a n d a report of t h e
Executive Council were read. "Hie
following officers were t h e n elected: President, Mrs. Veda E. L a w son; Vice-president. Liberty S a r i nelli; Treasm-er, Mrs. Eleanor
Ribley; Secretary, Miss M a r y Anne
Z m e k ; Delegates to Albany: Mrs.
Veda E. Lawson a n d Mrs. R u l h
Burt.
mmm
civii; WEMvici: l k a o k i i
STATE n e w s
y
ALBANY, J u n e 11—The 3,500
employees of the S t a t e Unemploym e n t I n s u r a n c e Division, a b o u t
half of t h e m in Albany, t h e rest
scattered in field a n d b r a n c h o f fices, have been asked to t a k e off
S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g s in lieu of a
solid week's vacation, it
was
learned today.
Governor Dewey recently, by
executive order, directed
that
S t a t e workers h e allo\nied t h i s
year a full m o n t h ' s vacation,
which h a d been curtailed to t h r e e
weeks d u r i n g t h e war years. O t h e r
agencies are p r e p a r i n g schedules
based on t h e new order.
But because of t h e a m o u n t of
A Peld Day, sponsored by t h e
S t a t e College C h a p t e r a t Cornell
a n d the I t h a c a Chapter, is to be
held at T a u g h a n n o c k S t a t e P a r k
o n Augu.st 11. Mrs. Lawson, CoC h a i r m a n of t h e Field Day Committee, gave a report of the last
meeting.
T h e next committee
m e e t i n g is to be held on J u n e 20,
A meeting of the M a n h a t t a j i
w h e n final p l a n s will bfe m a d e .
All S t a t e civil service employees S t a t e Hospital Chaptei-, Associain c e n t r a l New York are invited. tion of S t a t e ' Civil Service E m ployees, will be held in t h e LecBIG WASTE REMOVAL
ture Hall a t W a r d ' s I s l a n d a t
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n 5 p m . on J u n e 14. All m e m b e r s
i n one year removed 2,008,731 are invited to a t t e n d , so t h a t
cubic yards of waste m a t t e r . T h i s
exceeds t h e cubic capacity of t h e they c a n elect ofScers for t h e comE m p i r e S t a t e Building by a b i u t ing year.
15 times. Use proper receptacles;
Dr. Isaac N. Wblfson, Assistant
securely bundle waste papei-.
Director, a t a r e c e n t meeting of
FIREMAN
by Kobei-t E. McGauiioii, Di.puty
Chiel ol l>ei)artineiit (RetiivU).
The surefire {ruide to eucPCBB
tuid a good job hi the i^oniins
Kirenian ICxHin on Jiilj' ll»th.
CLERK. TYPIST
STENOGRAPHER
LATEST
Thorough pruiiaiatiuii
for luiuiy (Ity, State
Hiid Fwleral V'sts under thpso tithis. Exam
to I>e held Juue !ii»th.
STUDY
$1.50
$1.50
Kailwu.v
rubtttl
»i.r>o
.Vl..^*
A
$1.5*
«i.oo
f l.OU
91.«M)
914N»
yi.iMi
I'Wk
Home TraliiiiiK for «'lvil iSeivUe I'hjsiial Kxuniii
4MI Buriur Haitdbook (Whelan)
I'liintbiiiK <'u<le
Kirr .service ll>di'uuU«-k—j!ilie|>iutr«i
l':ic<trUiil Miiiz Book
Audel
and
Klot-trit-iaii Kxaui
Audrl 41. and A. HUttiuiiito KiiKhien Hitil FirtMiutu
I'roiiiutiuiiul Ntudy CouriMt ftw l''ir«*iMait
ItiiildiiiK anil ConHtruHiou 1'<hI«>
H}drauU(K fur Kimiiaii
IUil«->'« HlUKlMMtk
M.\NY OTIIKK 'I11'I.KS
I No. C.O.D '8j
91.(Ml
:
91.<HI
9.S.«<)
9!i.5U
9''j.OO
[Add lOi on Mail Orderb]
THE LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 ni)\NK srRKKT
ward
employees,
introduced D r . ;
newly- |
appointed Assistant Director
at.
^
.
this Hospital.
*
T h e following employees have
been h o n o r a b l y discharged f r o m
t h e U.S. A i m e d Forces, a n d h a v e
resumed t h e i r f o r m e r positions in
S t a t e Service:
Dr. H a r r y Hayes, Dr. H a r r y
Levine, F. Kearse, M. Lorenz, C.
E w a r t , S. Joseph, T. Bradley, G.
White. F . Rivers, M. H o r n , A.
White, R. Lefebvre, W. W r i g h t ,
T. Leonard, Jr., W. Hicks, J. Egelhofer, W. M a h e r , a n d last but
not least, J o h n Wallace, who was
President of t h i s C h a p t e r , before
h e entered t h e U.S. Army in 1943.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to M r . a n d
Mrs. William P. O'Rourke, who
are t h e proud p a r e n t s of William
P. O'Rourke, J r .
J o s e p h B e a u m i e r h a s resigned
to t a k e a position in Boston. T h e
best of luck in your job, Joe.
Mrs. .Walsh (wife of the late
P a t r i c k W a l s h ) , writes f r o m I r e l a n d t h a t h e r h e a l t h h a s greatly
improved, a n d h e r children are
enjoying their new e n v i r o n m e n t .
Gilbert S. L o h r a y is enjoying
his vacation in s u n n y California.
President P a t r i c k G e r a g h t y , t h e
other officers a n d t h e m e m b e r s
send c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Alexander
M a r a n for his reclassification to
Principal Account Clerk.
lUH^KS
Fireiimn
Kt«>iM>Kr»|<ti<>r.
Msbu»I for IHistNl rmilUiiiB—Clerk, ('«rri<«r, tiU.
CutMlwior
(irnrrul lVi>lt>
.. .
MKintiiin«R'H HOIIMY . . .
lUril Hfrvityti Aritbuirtk'
Juiiitur i'uhttMlittii
iiinnHutUHi Mau
..
I'lerk, (irndtw 1 aud «
NKW YORK CITY
4. W h i c h of t h e fo^owing is
t h e chief value of a good m h n e o g r a p h i n g m a c h i n e in a n cffice?
(a) I t a f f o r d s a quick way of g e t t i n g out f o r m letters, (b I t gives
t h e "personal t o u c h " to each l e t t e r . ic) M i m e o g r a p h e d m a t t o i is
m o r e effective t h a n typed or p. i n t ted m a t t e r , (d) I t is n o t so large
as t h e m u l t i g r a p h .
work in t h e U n e m p l o y m e n t I n surance Division, employees have
been asked to t a k e not m o r e t h a n
t h r e e weeks of their v a c a t i o n a t
SpcciHl (o Tlii- I.ICADKK
one time. T h e y have been asked
ALBANY, J u n e 11—An investito express voluntarily t h e i r in- gation of t h e S t a t e Education
tention
to cooperate
by t•a k iiv.
n g D e p a r t m e n t by a n i n e - m e m b e r
,
, ,
t h e f o u r ^ week s v a ^ t i o n in the T e m p o r a r y
State
Commission
f o r m of 12 S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g s off I consisting of six legislators a n d
A m e m o r a n d u m to t h i s effect t h r e e persons appointed by t h e
was distributed, but was misin- Governor is now u n d e r way.
t e r p r e t e d by some as a m a n d a t e ,
S e n a t o r A r t h u r H. Wicks, of
which caused r e s e n t m e n t , accord- Kingston, h a s indicated t h a t t h e
ing to. division officials. L a t e r a- a d m i n i s t r a t i v e f u n c t i o n s of t h e
second m e m o r a n d u m was distrib- d e p a r t m e n t would be scaimed by
uted, clarifying t h e situation a n d t h e investigators.
emphasizing t h a t t h e a l t e r n a t i v e
T h e Governor's appointees to
S a t u r d a y s - off
arrangement
is t h e Commission, which h a s a n
purely voluntary.
T h e compli- a p p r o p r i a t i o n
of $50,000, a r e :
ance, it was s a i d ^ h a s been good. Lawrence E. Walsh, Assistant
Counsel to t h e G<?vernor; Dr.
P a u l Studenski, Division of t h e
Budget, a n d A. J . Goodrich, D e p u t y S t a t e Comptroller.
A stafl" of six h a s been a p p o i n t ed by Donald Axelrod, R e s e a r c h
Director of t h e Commission.
ARCO ^^^ to Help YOU
<)>fr 100,000 CanaidttteK for (Jvil Service Jobs Have
SlutiitMl
from ARCO Ovil Service Books
3. T h e application of t h e s t e a m
engine to t h e sawmill c h a n g e d
t h e whole l u m b e r i n d u s t r y . F o r merly t h e mills r e m a i n e d n e a r t h e
.streams; now t h e y follow t h e
timber. Foi'merly t h e logs were
floated d o w n s t r e a m to t h e i r d e s t i n a t i o n ; now t h e y are carried by
t h e railroads.
According to t h e p a r a g r a p h ,
w h a t besides t h e m e t h o d of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n h a s changed in t h e
lumber i n d u s t r y ?
(a) speed of
cutting timber (b) location of
m a r k e t <c) type of t i m b e r sold
(d) .vource of power.
Education
Inquiry Is
Under W a y
Manhattan
State Elects
Its Officers on Friday
Get the J o b You W a n t !
sons, (d) If you would, profit by
your past.
Absence and Lateness
In Strike Excused
Special to Tbe LEADER
ALBANY, J u n e 11—No charges
or deductions will be m a d e a g a i n s t
S t a t e employees who reported t o
work late or were absent because
of t h e recent railroad strikes. T h e
S t a t e Civil Service Commission
sent out a directive to t h a t effect.
"nils will p a r t i c u l a r l y affect
those employees who were delayed
by work stoppages on t h e Long
Island Railroad.
STREET CLEANING SCOPE
T h e r e a r e over 3,500 miles of
javed streets in NYC t h a t m u s t
30 swept or otherwise a t t e n d e d to
by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n .
T h e L a w : Never iiweejj r e f u s e
into s t r e e U .
5. Write the letter of t h e s e n tence t h a t is preferable f r o m t h e
s t a n d p o i n t of g r a m m a r and good
usage. <a) T h e y d o n ' t ordinarily
present the.se kind of reports in
detail like this. (b> R e p o r t s like
this is not genei'ally given in s u c h
great detail, (c) T h i s report is
m o r e detailed t h a n what such r e ports ordinarily are. (d) R e p o r t s
of t h i s kind are n o t ordinarily
pre.sented in detail, as this one is.
6. " J u s t as t h e procedure of a
collection d e p a r t m e n t m u s t be
clear-cut a n d definite, t h e steps
being t a k e n with t h e sureness of
a skilled chess player, so t h e v a r i ous p a r a g r a p h s of a collection
letter must show clear o r g a n i z a tion, giving evidence of a m i n d
t h a t , f r o m t h e beginning, h a s h a d
a specific end in view." According to t h i s s t a t e m e n t , which of
t h e following should h e t i n e of
a collection letter? It- should a l ways <a> .show a spirit of s p o i t s m a n s h i p (b) be divided into .several p a r a g r a p h s (ci be c a r e f u l l y
p l a n n e d <d) be brief, b u t c o u r t e ous.
LONG BEACH WAGES UP
Long Beach, Calif., city a n d
county employees gained a $20
wage a d j u s t m e n t for city h e a l t h
inspectors, a $40 increase for t h e
v e t e r i n a r i a n , a n d a $15 raise for
t h e portable compressor operator.
T h e y are c u r r e n t l y negotiating
for wage increases of $25 above
p r e s e n t t a k e - h o m e pay, a 40-hour
woik week and t i m e and one-half
f o r overtime.
At
Special Trriii, Part II. of the City
Oonrt oT the rit.v of New York, held
ill and for the Comity of Nfw York. ;it
the Oourthouse in the Koroufrh of Manhattan, City of N<-w York, on the (5th
du.v of Juno. l}»4n.
Prewtnit—HON. FRANCIS E, RIVEUS,
Jiistiee.
In llie Matter of the Ai)))li<-ation ol
.TOSEPH SCHLESINGEK, lor Icavfi to
chuntro his nain(^ to .JOSEPH PHII.IPS.
I'pon rnuilintr aiul liliiiK' tlic petition of
JOSEPH
SCHLB:SINGKR.
verili.tl the
28th
day of May, l!t4(i. pra,\inK- for loavo to
assume
tlic
name
of
JOSEPH
6,C;
Albany
Shopping
Guide
EYE
GLASSES
—
—.
* O c c u i i s t P r e s c r i p t i o n s Pilled
* Eye G l a s s e s R e p a i r e d
G . F. L a D U
144
IlisitensinK O p t i c i a n
WitHJihiKton A v e . A l . b a n y
l-!H)4»«>
PHU.IP8,
in place and st^-ad of his iM'i.'fi'ut name
anil the Court bcinpr satistied thereby that
tilt' averments contained in sfliU petition
ai-e true and that there iH no reaHonable
objeelion to said ohane'e of name.
NOW, on motion of liiefreinian, StraHHer,
Schwarz & Spiegelberfr. attoriieyK for petitioner, It is
ORDERED, that JOSEPH SCH.LES1NGER be iuid he hereby is authorized to
assume tl»e name of JOSEPH PHILIPS
on and after the 10th day of July. 1!)4(5.
upon eondiiiim, however, that he Khali
comply with the further provisionB ot
this order, and it is further
ORDERED, that this order and the
aforementioned petition be liletl within
leu (10) dayii from the date hc-i'eof in
the Office ol thf? Clerk of this Court and
that a copy ol this ®rder Hball within
tell (10) daiB fi-oni tbe entry thereof, be
published in ITie Civil Servw'e Leader,
a i i t r W H p a p e r pubUithed in the City and
County of New York, and that within
forty (40) days after the niakinp of this
order proof of sueh publication thereof
shall be liled with the Clerk of the City
Court ol the City of New York, County
of New York, and it ie fiirtlier
OUDEK3CD. that a copy of this oi-der
and of the paimm upon which it was
iMiUtid shiUl be HeiA od uixtn the Chaii-uiau
of the Cnited StateB Selective Service
Boiii'd No,
ut 8K5 Woet JCud Avenue,
New York City, New York, and upon the
rommandine- Ollleer of the United States
Army Station at which JOSEPH 9CHLESINGKK is iireseiitly Btatioiied within 20
diii'B after the entry hereof ana Ui'oof
of BUch services filed with the Cleik of
this Court within ten (10) day« after
such B<!rvi<'(^, and it ia further
ORDERED. Uiat lollowiur the tiliiir of
the petition and order au hereinl)eIore
directed and tho imblii^tion of such an
order ajid the lilintf ol proof of publiiation aiin of the service of a coiiy of said
papers aud of tho order UM hei\iiibefor<'
directed, on and after tlu- Kith day of
July, ll»lt), the petitioner slisll be known
by Iht; name of JOsKl'H PHILIPS aud
by no oilier name.
iijitc-r,
ANSWERS
2,C; 3X>; 4,A: 5.D,
l.C;
E. R..
J.C.C.
HOTKI.
( APITOL — Green
St.
Ju-l
o«
State St Special weekly rates. .-Mi- <'oii.
ditioned reslaiirant. AI.b;inj- 1-0171.
«Am
Umiinerj
WSriKBD WITH
beauy.
to
$1 50 to $6.00
•elect
from.
THE
4uailt7
aa4
Ovei 1,000 hats
MILLINEHT
MART. Cw. Broadway and Maiden Lane
(Oixpaeit*
Maiti St..
PoM
Office).
aioTersville
N
Albany
T
t2«
Gifts
UA.NU.MAI>E
VttOCIiKX
COKHAOES
tor
Mother's Day. ^ull lino of reliffious article*
for First Communion and C'onlirmation.
RELIGIOCS ART SHOP, 115 Central Ave.
ALbany 4-7815.
Shoe
Rebuilding
ALBANX 4-«3r>!i for all kinds ot
Blioe repairn. Your weaiins apparel »©•
•ew«d from head to toe. You share nur
jlita-policy. State Shoe Service. Cleanert
undorttrti, SIS Stale St. (nr. Capitol &
State lildt;.). Same day shoe repair tiervice to State Employt>e«.
C
Hair Hmmoved
PKKMANKNTLY B1 ULKCTUUl.VSm.
Ouarauteod uo re-crowth. No after-nuuka.
Moderate fee. ConsultaUttn free. Uroest
H. Swaufion (Kree Graduate). Eleotix>laKi«t
123 State St. Open oven. ALbuni 3- 4 9 M .
Watche»
PKANK i . McNKKLY, Watehuialier. S0
Eat'le SI.. Alliany, N. Y. (DeWitt Ciuitoa
H o t e l ) . — y e a r s ' ejtpei-ieuce; 3 yuara
hfVMl watelimaiter for I'. S. Marine Coi-pa;
courlt'oui and iiroinpt service at all tiuiue.
Phoue Al.bany 4-0001.
Femunal
Kepreiauitative
i'U.VKI.IOS i . UK.NU1:.KS<»N. IVrsonal iO-P'
rcbiiitalivi—Tlie Cai)ilol di^friet; promjit
and ii-IihIAj* traiiBHeiiunf, rutoe $1 per
hour. 11 t^O. hMuu St., ALbany 6
s u i f i c e
ill,
SchaHer Heads Bureau
Of Ele€tian Frauds
u u k M R
STATE NEWS
Papi Pfaw
Thrmm A p p c A r t M l 40
By Dr. M ^ C u n i y
(Continned
from P«wr V
Represenfttfhres
Added hy HYC Chapter
Niewark, I f . T . . is Stiperyisor of
F o r t y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s h a v e been Culyer, Clarence V. Harris, Samuel
H a v i n g established a briUiant O u a r d i a suimired his combination Physical Traihing at $3,120.
a d d e d to t h e list of t h e NYC S. Kronenberg, (3eorge F. Breen.
of
legal
a
n
d
organizing
ability.
record In t h e NYC C o r p a r a t i o n
In announcing Che appoint- C h a p t e r , S t a t e Association
of
Counsel's office, as p a r t i y reflected As a staff director in I m p o r t a n t
Labor—^Mrs. Zora S. K o p p .
hw his rise f r o m a n Assistant C o r - city litigation Mr. S c h a f f e r shone ments Commissioner MacCurdy Civil Service Employees. L a u r e n c e
said
that
plans
are
already
under
Labor, Engineering — Francis
illustriously.
p o r a t i o n Counsel a t 13,200 (1934)
J . Hollister, Field R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
way which will result in intensi- of t h e Association, h a s j u s t com- Conlan.
t o Chief Assistant C o r p o r a t i o n
W h a t the LoBers Say
fication of activity i n these chree
Labor, G e n e r a l Office, I n d u s t r i a l
Counsel at $10,000 (1942), a n d f o r
pleted a m e m b e r s h i p drive, w h i c h
Six weeks' vacation i n Florida,
Code—Mrs. Zora S. K o p p ,
» while Acttag Corporation C o u n - a f t e r h i s NYC services t e r m i n a t - fields.
is to be renewed in the fall. H e
Labor, I n d u s t r i a l S a f e t y — F r a n " T h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Miss Sala- also p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e i n c r e a s e
sel, Robert H. SchafTer h a s n o w ed, p u t h i m back in fine condition,
•
been a p p o i n t e d to a n i m p o r t a n t but his f r i e n d s simply say he is m a n , A.B., R.N., M.A., to t h e new in t h e n u m b e r of Representatives. cis Conlan.
Labor, S t a n d a r d s & Appeals—
post on A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l
N a - now r e a d y t o knock himself out post, which will centralize f o r t h e Still other such Increase is In
t h a n i e l L. Goldstein's staff. H e a g a i n for h i s clients, of whom t h e ilrst time t h e D e p a r t m e n t ' s n u r s - store for t h e Association's largest M a r g a r e t Shields.
Labor, S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d will be Special D e p u t y A t t o r n e y - S t a t e of New York is now one. ing services, was warmly welcomed
J o h n P . Powers a n d Cornelius
G e n e r a l in c h a r g e of t h e S t a t e H e ' s looking a r o u n d for office by t h e directors of n u r s i n g a t t h e C h a p t e r .
O'Shea.
Election F r a u d s B u r e a u for t h e space for his private practice, so S t a t e hospitals who have long
List of Representatives
Labor, S t a t e Labor R e l a t i o n s Bd.
1946 elections a n d will organize if anybody w a n t s to do M m a been waiting tw: someone to t a k e
T h e complete list of R e p r e s e n - — P r a n k N e w m a n .
a n d direct a staff of lawyers a n d terrific favor, a n d knows of a c a r e of n u r s i n g interests in t h e
of t h e C h a p t e r , including
Labor, W o m e n in . I n d u s t r y investigators,
place, he niay be reached at 80 D e p a r t m e n t ' s c e n t r a l office,"' Dr. tatives
t h e new additions, follows:
Mildred Davis. .
MacCurdy
said.
"
T
h
e
Nursing
Centre
S
t
r
e
e
t
,
at
t
h
e
NYC
office
l i a s the Experience
Agriculture «Sc M a r k e t s . Edwin ' Labor, W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a C o m m i t t e e of t h e D e p a r t m e n t was
Mr, Goldstein was overjoyed in of the A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l .
C. H a r t .
t i o n — C a r m e l a Ingegnieros.
also
delighted
to
liave
t
h
e
Inobtaining Mr. S c h a f f e r ' s services,
Mr. S c h a f f e r played a n imAudit and Control, J a c o b CierL a w — J o h n J. M a r t i n .
terests
of
this
division
promoted
pointing out t h a t Mr. S c h a f f e r p o r t a n t p a r t in t h e civil service
Ing.
Public Service
Commission—
a
t
a
t
i
m
e
when
Increased
d
e
m
a
n
d
prodigious
is particularly well qualified to litigation t h a t was
B a n k i n g Examinex's, Victor J . K e n n e t h
A. Valentine,
James
for
t
r
a
i
n
e
d
psychiatric
nurses
a
c
h e a d t h e B u r e a u , as evidenced by f r o m 1939 to 1941, representing
Paltsits.
Puccio a n d I. F r a n c i s Roty.
c
e
n
t
u
a
t
e
s
Its
i
m
p
o
r
t
a
n
c
e
.
"
,
h i s capable h a n d l i n g of election the city's interests f r o m Special
B a n k i n g Clerks, Mrs. Marie
Public Works, O p e r a t i o n a n d
cases on behalf of t h e NYC B o a r d T e r m to t h e Court of Appeals,
All b u t t h r e e of t h e S t a t e h o s - Lauro.
Maintenance—Americo Venditti.
have
nurses'
training
Civil Service, J a m e s M. C u n of Elections in t h e trial a n d I but seldom back again. Again pitals
Public
Works,
Engineering—
a p p e l l a t e courts of the S t a t e , In- his work was characterized by schools which p r e p a r e s t u d e n t s neen.
George Mortimer.
cluding m a n y cases in t h e C o u r t p e n e t r a t i v e knowledge, yet f a i r - f o r careers in psychiatric nxirslng
Conservation, Dlv. of W a t e r
Public Works, Telephone Oper.
of Appeals involving m a j o r ques- ness. Lawyers say of h i m t h a t a n d most of t h e m also give Power a n d Control, A r t h u r H . —Mrs. N o r a McAuley.
you couldn't lose a case to a psychiatric t r a i n i n g to affiliate J o h n s o n .
tions of election law.
Social W e l f a r e — S a r a h L. O r a m .
s t u d e n t s f r o m general hospitals
Education, Industrial Teacher's
Mr. S c h a f f e r represented t h e nicer guy.
Social W e l f a r e , Commission for
B o m in the Yorkville section t h r o u g h o u t t h e state. Miss Sals- T r a i n i n g , Gilbert G. Weaver.
B o a r d in t h e Investigation i n t o
t h e Blind—Mrs. M a e F r a z e e .
f r a u d u l e n t t a m p e r i n g with P r o - of M a n h a t t a n , h e was g r a d u a t e d m a n win coordinate t h e n u r s i n g
Education, Motion Picture Div.,
S t a t e , Athletic Com.—Anna A.
portional R e p r e s e n t a t i o n Ballots f r o m P. S. 70 and DeWitt Clinton services of t h e institutions of t h e Mrs. Dorothy Lane.
Little.
in the 1937 election a n d c o n d u c t e d High School, studied two years D e p a r t m e n t a n d assist In t h e
Education, Professional Bds.»
S t a t e , Racing Comm., Lab.—•
t h e ensuing legal proceedings in at City College, t h e n a t t e n d e d a t development of t h e e d u c a t i o n a l Carol Schloss.
Nicholas Optonick.
NYU Law School (LL.B., 1906).
t h e S u p r e m e Co;art.
program.
Education, Vocal R e b a b i l i t a t i o n ,
S u p r e m e Court, Kings C o u n t y
Goldstein Gives Full Support
Miss Scullin comes to t h e posi- Lillian Marcus.
— J o h n A. Masterson.
" T h e resources of t h e A t t o m e y Executive (Armories), J a m e s A.
tion o l Director of Occupational
Appellate Div., S u p r e m e C o u r t ,
General's Office will be m a d e
T h e r a p y f r o m t h e Pilgrim S t a t e D e u c h a r a n d George Fisher.
Kings Co.—Walter J. Nolan.
available t o h i m in t h e m a i n t e Executive,
Commerce,
Miss
Hospital, where she joined t h e
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court, K i n g s Co.—•
n a n c e of f a i r a n d honest elections
staff in 1933 to organize occupa- Marcia G. O'Brien.
J a c o b Crystal.
t h r o u g h o u t t h e state," said M r .
Executive Housing, Mrs. Elvira
tional t h e r a p y activities i n t h e
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court, N. Y. Co.—
Goldstein, w h o pointed a t t h e
t h e n newly constructed 10,000 bed H a r t .
R a y m o n d Corry.
J o h n P . R e d m o n d , m e m b e r of hospital. S h e h a s been i n t h e
meed of h o n e s t elections in these
Executive Military a n d NavaUl
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court. Q u e e h s Co.—
Local 2, Chicago, formerly Vice- New York S t a t e service since 1924 Aff., Alvln E. Blomquist.
words:
Vincent T y m a n n .
'•Democracy
cannot
survive president of the 8th District of w h e n she took over t h e a d m i n i Executive, Parole, Poster A.
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court.
Richmond
without h o n e s t elections. Nowhere t h e lAAF, h a s been selected to s t r a t i o n of t h e occupational tiher- F r e n c h .
Co.—Thomas C. B n m s .
in our system of g o v e r n m e n t is
Executive,
S
t
a
t
e
Liquor
Auth.,
apy d e p a r t m e n t a t Central Islip
T a x a t i o n & F i n a n c e , Brooklyn
t h e r e g r e a t e r need for t h a t e t e r - serve as President for t h e u n e x - S t a t e Hospital.
Charles O'Boyle a n d S. C. Ash- —Leonard Aster.
n a l vigilance which is t h e price pired t e r m of t h e l a t e Fred W.
kenazy.
Taxation & Finance, Income
Miss Scullin, who succeeds t h e
of liberty."
Baer. C a p t a i n Elmer A. R y a n , l a t e Mrs. Eleanor Clarke Slagle,
Health, Laboratory, Louis H. T a x — J o s e p h P i t t a r i .
"All over t h e world people are P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i f o r m e d Fire will direct a n d c o o r d i n a t e occupa- Muschel.
T a x a t i o n & F i n a n c e , Files—Elstriving t o w a r d t h e r e - e s t a b l i s h I n s u r a n c e . Soyl Bendet.
la J e n k i n s .
tional t h e r a p y in all of t h e i n m e n t of p o p u l a r government by Officers Association, who a t t e n d - s t i t u t i o n s of t h e d e p a r t m e n t .
Taxation & Finance,
Motor
Labor, DPUI
f r e e elections. As A t t o r n e y - G e n - ed t h e f u n e r a l services for t h e
Vehicle B u r e a u — W a l t e r B r a d M r . Bradley is a g r a d u a t e of
eral. I i n t e n d to do everything in late Mr. B a t e r in W a s h i n g t o n ,
Field Audit, A. E B a u m g a r t e n , shaw.
m y power to see t h a t our S t a t e explained some of t h e problems t h e University otf Notre D a m e , J a m e s O. Rowley, S a m u e l M.
T a x a t i o n & F i n a n c e , Queens—>
continues to lead t h e way by of t h e New York Fire Officers to where h e received his m a s t e r ' s Pried, T h o m a s Dl Bernardo, L e n a V e r a B u r c h n a l l .
degree
In pliysical education.
holding t h e k i n d of elections
Ehrllch,
William
T
e
l
t
e
l
b
a
u
m
,
Veterans' A f f a i r s — E d w a r d A.
F r o m 1927 to 1938 h e was active
which
exemplify
the
abiding Mr. R e d m o n d .
in physical education a n d athletics M a r t i n J. D u i g n a n , Charles R. ' K e n n y .
s t r e n g t h of our f o r m of governin NYC a n d also did extensive
ment."
field work i n various p a r t s of t h e
REMEDYING LOW PAY
M a n of High Ideals
O k l a h o m a City, Okla., school United States. H e was a p p o i n t e d
W h e n t h e f u t u r e legal light was
physical i n s t r u c t o r a t Newark
in public school a t e a c h e r e r r o n e - t e a c h e r s a n d principals received (N. Y.) S t a t e School in 1938 a n d
ously wrote down R a y m o n d as raises u p to $900 In a move to p u t a f t e r serving In t h e United S t a t e s
his ' given n a m e a n d t h e kids t h e city's school pay schedule on Army Air ^Forces f r o m 1942 to
a p a r with cities of equal size
picked u p t h e slip f o r keeps. His elsewhere
in t h e country, t h e Civil 1944 h e r e t u r n e d to Newark S t a t e
f r i e n d s h a v e called h i m R a y ever Service Assembly reports. City School as R e c r e a t i o n I n s t r u c t o r
Since.
Special to The LEADER
gates to t h e session, which will
officials expect to boost base pay a n d r e m a i n e d tihere until his
I n his daily life, law practice f o r t e a c h e r s with bachelor degrees a p p o i n t m e n t to t h e Albany post
ALBANY, J u n e 11—Delegates be held a t the D e W i t t C l i n t o n
a s well as everything else, h e is to $1,700. I n 1944 O k l a h o m a City Mr. Bradley, who succeeds J a m e s
recognized as a m a n of high with 34th in a list of 36 m u n c i - E. Simpson, retired, will h a v e f r o m C h a p t e r s in all p a r t s of t h e Hotel In Albany, " m a y well be
Ideals. T h o u g h relatively young palities of similar size in t h e c h a r g e of t h e development of S t a t e will a t t e n d t h e special m e e t - t h e most I m p o r t a n t one in t h e
himself, h e h a s o f t e n been asked a m o u n t of teacher salaries, a c - physical t r a i n i n g activities In t h e ing of t h e Association of S t a t e history of t h e Association. Every
toy his elders for his advice on cording to the O k l a h o m a City various m e n t a l hygiene i n s t i t u - Civil Service Employees, called f o r delegate Is expected t o a t t e n d . "
complex problems. He h a s a n in- O k l a h o m a n .
Today, Dr. T o l m a n Is m e e t i n g
tions.
J u n e 25, by President Dr. P r a n k
dustrious complex, a p e n e t r a t i n g
h e r e wltlr R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of e m L. T o l m a n to decide t h e m o m e n - ployee groups In cities, counties
a n d quick m i n d .
He
nearly
knocked himself out by t h e s t r e n u tous m a t t e r of extending Associa- a n d o t h e r subdivlsons t o discuss
ous load h e carried f o r tlie La
tion m e m b e r s h i p to local e m - t h e f o r m a t i o n of a S t a t e - w i d e ,
G u a r d i a a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Mr. La
single worker group devoted t o
ployees.
t h e principles of the m e r i t system
(Continued
from Page li
year during which t h e employee
" T h e meeting," said Dr. Tol- a n d service to t h e people of t h e
J O S K P H ' S VILLA f o u r weeks, even t h o u g h h e m a y was in t h e a r m e d forces.
m a n , in calling t h e C h a p t e r dele- S t a t e .
be back only one day. While no
T h e m e m o r a n d u m follows;
I'AK.W BEST, CATSKIIX, N. V.
Tiviitiaii EESORT for men aiul wouu-n. credit
accumulation
is
now " T o : All S t a t e Appointing Officers
OjxMi all year. Beautifully Iwatod; ovorloDUiiitr ttudson. Sjiiioioua srouiidH. Nursp needed, c o n t r a r y to t h e previous " P r o m : J. E d w a i d Conway, Presid e n t , S t a t e Civil Service
cumulative
•ttenilant for convalescents; tray Bcrvioe; rule, n e i t h e r is any
•levator.
Private or convenient batVis. credit allowed f o r back-vacation,
Commission
Kw-t'lloiit food. Sports include ti'iuai.-^. ping" S u b j e c t : Vacation Allowance f o r
pons, crOiuKft, shuffleboanl and baBkcthull based on t h e period of service in
Veterans
a r m e d forces. Were s u c h
Delightful motor tripa. Ten minutiae drive t h e
"A n u m b e r of inquiries h a v e
to ffoll course. Moderate rates. Booklet. .cumulative credit allowed,
four
Tel 'iasj. Franelhoaii HUtmit. Eeservutions
weeks would be g r a n t e d f o r t h i s been received w i t h reference t o
for Sept.. Oct.. Nov. only.
year a n d t h r e e weeks additional •vacation allowance f o r veterans.
for e a c h a n d every previous w a r I n answer, t h i s D e p a r t m e n t could
only point out t h a t t h e r e was n o
You are invited
provision f o r vacation allowaiice,
tu joia with tlU9 sutetii of Keparutiou
as a mattei- of legal right, except
Purgatory Society
of the ('on»i*)s»tiou of Mary lii makSLR e a r n e d on t h e job.
A
LEA&Ufl
iiiK » Montlilr Noveim In Honor ef tlie
P«K THK LIVING AND TlIK DK^ID
MiruviilouH Infuiit
of PruBue. \
"Equitable t r e a t m e n t of the'
OBJECT—To
g
i
v
«
you
an
easy
m^ans
to
Novriku wUl be held in the I'uuvMit
m a n y veterans would t h u s b e
provide spiritually for your dear departed.
.OhuiM»l froni the Hmt in t«» ninth of
w i t h o u t a d e q u a t e vacations, d u e
BENEFITS—Eleven Htgl^ Masses celebrated
•very month.
daily for intentions of living and for
Srnd your intentions, which will bp
solely to t h e i r military service,
souls of deported members.
platHid at the Shrine of the Infant
* Dwfinff H M p a « l t r a ymf
H w w s a e * oi p t o requires a m o r e generous policy
(This obligation assumed in perpetuity by
JoHue during the Novena, to:
as a m a t t e r of discretion. T h e r e the Redemptorist Fathers)
Kev. Mother Mary JoNcpha
pk
takM
a ^ M r t f t f * o f o « r • a r i o M I o m p h u u b e c M i M o l our
O B L I G A T I O N S — Yaarly Mambarship
fore, with t h e approval of GovConvent of Uie SiHtem of Reparation
d u M , SOc; Parpatual Matnbarship. $10
of the ConKtexutlun of Mary •
e r n o r Dewey, a full vacation a l Literature
Sent
on
Request
n.H WfBt n t h St., New Yorls 11, N.Y.
* CoBVMiiettt PaymoBt*
• R«MonabU Rat«<
lowance f o r v e t e r a n s r e i n s t a t e d in
.^Idrt'HH Coniniunit'atiiMiM To
PrayerM for tlw Noveiia will bm
St.ate service, irrespective of a c RffDEMrrORIST PATHI1U
* Experienced Pertono^
•
ProBspt
S«rvi«t
seiU upon request
3«1> K.\ST KMIUi ST., NRW VOHK fltt
c u m u l a t e d credit h e r e t o f o r e re* No Co-Maktr PU.
• Matt or PhoM SorvM*
quired, is hereby authorized.
" E D W A R D CONWAY.
I f y o u iiewl f r o m $ 6 0 to $ 3 , 5 0 0 f u r m
"Pi-esident."
auund purpose. Call, Writ« or Phon«
Redmond CKosen
Heod of lAAF
Tolman Confers
O n Greater Assn.
State Vets Get Full Vocation
Church Announcements
Teaches Chinese
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EBiPLOYEES
ioly Innocents
>^16 WEST 37th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
K Francis of Assisi
iM««t«Ml ShrlM
S». AiiMionv)
\ j i f WEST Sift STREfl
XlMIC jIfiiK C4GI
DAILY MASSES - 7,. 7:3«.
$:30.
12:11, ll:4<
SUNDAY MASSES-2:20. C 7. «, ». 19. H, I2_, I 2 : «
DAILY SERVICES-11:50, hlS,
lj:|6.
i-M
SUNDAY SERVICES (P. li.) - 5:30 t n d
CONFESSIONS - At «ll tima*.
S W N 0 A Y ^ M A S « « : » . 2:41. I, 4, 7. 1.
M, H.
„ (Fw M m b w t al Armad F«KM Oaly: i P.M.)
d a i l y MASSES-*.
i-M. 7. t . 1:30.
lO. h i l t
(II Tuatday), li:iS
mSfM:'
tunrntrnm
^
Helen McGivney, Registrar of
Abbee I n s t i t u t e , 1697 Broadway,
NYC, h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e opening
of a section where conversational
Chinese will be t a u g h t .
A new system of instruction,
based upon m e t h o d s evolved a n d
perfected by Professor B u r n e t t R.
B a u m , will be used.
According to Professoi' B a u m ,
t h e g e n e r a l public h a s t>een g r e a t ly misled concerning t h e difficulty
of m a s t e r i n g this tougud.
Personal Loan Department—MElrose
5-6900
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE! THIRD AVENUE AT I48Ui SIHEET
T H I R D AVfL B.Taj|MONTAyjL • . T R K H O N T A V B .
•k VJlth a t r ^
»t Boston Road
at Bruckner Blvd.
TMiavAya.
asaaNAvc
MmiTePLAINSAV.
•k Bostoa Hoad at Uolvaralt* Av*.
at 233rd a t i M t
lOUBKIt
raOBUli
FOROHAM ROAD
at Jaroms Avanua
MqtH aRANT«iR«i.a
at ^ r k c h a M M
Orj^Utd
IIMW
D I P 0 8 I T OfSDaANOQi OORPORATXOM
CIVIL SERVirTE
Page Six
A T H O U G H T FOK T H E WEEK
^
OVERl^MENT
AS EMPLOYER
.should set the fxnmpJe
to private industry in vr,oviding the maximnm
incentive
and opportunity for advancement,
and thus help to remedy
the shortcoming in our economy whereby far too many end
iheir active careers at far too tittle pay.
Merit
LEADKR
Man
LiMAOlEiWL
Weekly
for Public
Employees
Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday b j
CIVIL SERVICE FUBLICATIONS. I«e.
97 Duanc Street, New York 7, N. Y.
COrtlandt 7-5665
J e r r y Pinkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell L e h m a n , Editor
H. J . Bern&rd, Executive
Editor
B e r n a r d K, Johnpoll, Director, LEADER Washington
Bureau
1203 T r e n t o n Place, S. E.; Tel.: Atlantic 1624
N. H. Mager. Business
Manager
TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1916
State Personnel Council
Embarks on Large Task
WILLIAM
P. MURPHY
I F YOU ATTEND public g a t h e r ings in NYC, your life is in t h e
h a n d s of William P. M u r p h y . You
m a y never have suspected t h a t
fact, but it's (rue because, as Acth e impatience of State employees to see the Personnel ing Deputy Chief of t h e F i r e
Council get into action is a manifestation of their inter- D e p a r t m e n t he is in charge of
est. Governor Dewey has shown a keep concern in pro- t h e Division of Licensed Places of
Assembly. Whenever you
cedures for "the adjustment of individual situations" in- Public
go to a t h e a t r e , movie house, race
volving personnel practice. Inviting State employees to t r a c k , dance hall, catering e s t a b submit suggestions for improvements, he adds: "And I lishment, night club or ball g a m e
cannot say too emphatically that confidences will be t h e protection, in case of a fire,
strictly respected. No man or woman in the State employ h a s to be just so, a n d D e p u t y
M u r p h y is t h e m a n w h o
need fear any reprisal or retaliation whatsoever for a Chief
makes it so. His staff consists of
complaint."
72 officers a n d men, working i n
A monthly bulletin, State Personnel News, is to be two squads, noon to 10 p.m. a n d
8 p.m. to 4 a.m., so t h a t even if
the clearing house for the employees' suggestions.
you're a night owl. you're being
The Council, under the chairmanship of Mary Goode looked a f t e r . Every two m o n t h s
Krone, has an excellent opportunity to render a real pub- t h e r e is a complete inspection
lic service, even though its jurisdiction is not all-inclusive. turnover—not a licensed place of
assembly missed—so t h a t
Where a personnel set-up is lacking, or where divergent public
d e f a u l t in obedience of fire laws
personnel practices obtain as among two or more depart- t h r o u g h lapse of time doesn't
ments, the Council can well function as the informed occur.
Murphy's Famous Firsts
moderator. But a full measui-e of employee cooperation
Maybe you have seen some of
and confidence is necessary if the Council is to attain its
Chief M u r p h y ' s men going
highest objectives. The cooperation is now besought by Deputy
about their appointed task, s o m e the Governor himself, which augurs well; the confidence times with m a t c h i n h a n d , testing
is not lacking, either, but so important a project as t h e a t r e c u r t a i n s a n d draperies in
establishing clear-cut channels for handling personnel cabarets, to m a k e svue t h a t t h e y
flame-proof, or inspecting
difficulties will ultimately require a full-time chairman at are
aisles for overcrowding, a n d for
least. Miss Ki'one has a heavy job as head of the Miscel- blocked exits.
laneous Tax Bureau. She has done splendidly there.
Mr, M u r p h y ' s p e r m a n e n t r a n k
Her brilliant gifts devoted solely to the Personnel Council is B a t t a l i o n Chief. His designation
Acting D e p a r t m e n t Chief by
would bring pj-ogress at a much faster clip than has been as
Fire
Commissioner
Prank
J.
evidenced to date.
Quayle took effect on J a n u a r y 4
last. Deputy Chief M u r p h y serves
u n d e r Deputy Fire Commissioner
J a m e s J. M o r a n a n d Acting Chief
of D e p a r t m e n t F r a n k M u r p h y .
T h e jurisdiction is city-wide, so
they have a big job.
T h e f o u r t h of t h e m o n t h was a
d e p a r t u r e f r o m t h e usual first of
t h e m o n t h t h a t h a s been Mr.
h e DeFalco bills, reorganizing the Board of Trustees M u r p h y ' s lucky day. He was a p pointed a F i r e m a n in 1910, a n d
of the P'ire Department Pension Fund, and related his successive promotions to Lie\itenant, Captain and Battalion
funds, should be reported out by the Council committee Chief
came on r e n t days.
and adopted at the next meeting of the Council. Not only
Acting Deputy Chief M u r p h y is
do the bills broaden representation, but they also provide a practical fire fighter of long
a safeguard against possible legal difficulties arising from experience a n d h i g h distinction.
expert h a n d l i n g of a p a r t i the termination of the Chief Officers Association on July 1 His
cularly stubborn fire in Riverdale
by court order, and the similar dissolution of the Lieuten- Avenue, T h e Bronx, where 15
Firertien were felled by noxious
ants Association two months later.
fumes, is credited with h a v i n g
One of the provisions of proposed Local Laws 26, 27 averted
fatalities; also with h a v and 28, as the DeFalco bills are designated, is for inclusion ing aided in producing a n a f t e r of representation of the Uniformed Fire Officers Associa- effect of public protection, f o r t h e
tion, which includes Chief Officers, Captains and Lieu- f u m e s were traced to a type of
used
between
the
lenunts and now has a membership of about 1,200. The insulation
f r a m e s of a 7-story a p a r t m e n t
Association has made such fine progress in the single year building. Chemical tests conthl.s,
and
safeguards
of its existence that such representation would be deserved firmed
added recognition. Also the Marine Engineers and Pilots against t h e use of such insulation
a f a c t o r in t h e decisions
Association would gain repi-esentation on the Board. became
of various city agencies on buildThough theii- membership is smaller, the principle is just ing a n d other permits.
T
DeFaIco Fire Pension
Bills Should Be Passed
T
as gi-eat.
There is general agreement among the oftlcers and
men of the uniformed force of the department that the
bills should be passed. A ballot to be taken by the Uniformed Firemen's Association is expected to register that
group's endorsement officially. The ballot will be completed in time foi- the next Council meeting. If the result
tends to speed favorable Council action, already too long
delayed, it will have sei ved a most excellent purpose.
Fine Showing Is M a d e
In Police Physical Test
N CONTRAST to the 18 per cent rejections in NYC by
I
Selective Service during the war for physical shortcomings, is the fact that 9 out o-f 10 NY(J Patrolman candidates are passing the rigorous physical. Most of the
candidates are war veterans, so Ihey had been screened
previously. Nevertheless, the comparative figures show
what fine physical exam])les ai'e competing. The condition
is likely to be general foi- succeeding oxtMnijiatioiis for
jobs requiring physical agility and piowess, particularly
Fire in a n.
BRITAIN AS EMPLOYER
EXPECTED TO BE MODEL
Hy Gordon
^ GXAAI
Atnerica^s Largest
TiieailuT, June 11, 1946
Schaffer
Political and indUHtrial correspondent of Reynolds News (London), radio commentator and member, Executive Council, Natioiml
Union of Joumualists.
Before t h e end of this year, British industries employing well
over 1,000,000 more workers will come u n d e r t h e ownership of t h e
State. Miners (not only m e n digging coal b u t also m a n a g e r s , t e c h nicians, clerical workers a n d m a n y o t h e r grades) will become e m ployees of B r i t a i n ' s National Coal Board. W i t h t h e passing of t h e
National I n s u r a n c e Bill, several t h o u s a n d workers now engaged In
t h e section of Insurance which is being t a k e n over, will l^ave t h e
employment of insurance companies to become servants of t h e S t a t e .
Civil aviation a n d t h e cable service will also become n a t i o n a l
enterprises.
T h e next Parliamentax'y session will probably see railway.s,
canals a n d m a j o r road services u n d e r n a t i o n a l control a n d t h e s t a t e
is also going to take over t h e gas a n d electricity industries.
T h e British G o v e r n m e n t h a s m a d e it clear t h a t industries
brought u n d e r public ownership will n o t be n m by civil servants i n
t h e same way as the a d m i n i s t r a t i v e d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
Their organization will be parallel to t h a t of ordinary commercial
undertakings, with m a n a g e r i a l a n d technical staffs receiving salaries
comparable with those paid in private industry, a n d d a y - t o - d a y
control vested in a m a n a g e r i a l board.
Employees will negotiate t h r o u g h their t r a d e unions, a n d it
will still be t h e duty of t h e unions to recruit non-unionists.
UNION NEGOTIATION ON RAILWAYS
I n B r i t a i n ' s publicly-owned railway industry t h e three existing
railway unions which already organize all grades of t h e industry,
will continue t o operate. T h e National Union of Mineworkers will
be the m a i n t r a d e union organization w i t h i n t h e s t a t e - o w n e d mines.
I n .some nationalized industries, however, t h e r e will r e m a i n
sections of workers requiring organizations where t h e T r a d e s U n i o n
Congress will have to exert its infiuence to avoid competition for
members a m o n g t h e various unions.
However, there will obviously be a n increa.se In t h e t r e n d , which
h a s been growing recently, whereby unions like t h e A m a l g a m a t e d
Engineering Union a n d t h e Electrical T r a d e s Union, have m e m b e r ships in both G o v e r n m e n t a n d private undertakings.
W h a t is to be t h e m a c h i n e r y f o r deciding t h e conditions f o r
settling disputes in t h e widening field of nationally-owned i n d u s t r y ?
I n British Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t s , all such m a t t e r s are dealt
with by Whitley Councils, consisting of representatives of t h e
G o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e t r a d e unions. These Councils exi.st in e a c h
D e p a r t m e n t , a n d t h e r e is a National Whitley Council t o decide
general questions of policy. T h i s m a c h i n e r y also applies to piison
service, where wardens a n d other officials a r e enrolled in their own
t r a d e union. T h e Post Office also utilizes t h e Whitley Council
m a c h i n e r y . T h e British Broadcasting Corporation, which is a public
service corpoi-ation u n d e r a n i n d e p e n d e n t Board of Governors, c o n ducts its own negotiations with t h e t r a d e unions.
Heretofore t h e British G o v e r n m e n t h a s always t a k e n t h e view
t h a t while t h e conditions of its employees .should n o t be behind
comparable sections of private industry, it should not itself t a k e
t h e initiative in going beyond. T h e civil servants now clearly expect
t h i s policy to be reversed. They w a n t t h e government to point t h e
way to t h e private employer.
UFO A Asks Quick Action
On Pension Board Bills
T h e Uniformed Fire Officers of a clique h a n d p i c k i n g a PreslAssociation h a s sent a bulletin to dent of an old-line association.
1•
i.1, ™
automiitically
secunng
a
members, a s k m g t h e m to explam position on the Pension Board,
^
to all officers and men t h e pro- will cease.
visions a n d purposes ol t h e De
"6. Under the UFOA Bills, t h e
Falco Pension bills, to reorganize officer per.sonnel, for t h e fli'st
t h e representation on t h e Board time, will have full control of
of Trustees of t h e Fire D e p a r t - those whom they desire to serve
m e n t Pension F i m d .
on t h e Pension Board, as u n d e r
Text of Bullethi
t h e UFOA Constitution, m e m b e r s
are elected to t h e
Executive
T h e bulletin follows:
Officer representation on t h e Board of t h e Association by
N.Y.F.D. Pension Board is being supervised ballot.
" T h e hour h a s now arrived to
virtually wiped out due to orders
of complete dissolution of t h e s t r a i g h t e n out t h e Pen.sion B o a r d
b a n k r u p t old line officer associa- a n d all officers are requested t o
tions. . T h e L i e u t e n a n t s ' Associa- explain fche.se f a c t s t o all member.^
tion received their
dissolution of their units not thoroughly cogorder on J u n e 5. 1946; the Chief n i z a n t of t h e t r u e situation."
Officers Association on December
Statement by UFOA
31, 1945 a n d t h e Officers AssociaI
n
addition,
t h e UFOA issued a
tion is n e x t in line. This m e a n s
t h a t it is vital t h a t t h e UFOA s t a t e m e n t explaining wljy t h e Pire
(DiFalco) Pension Board Bills be Officers are concerned about P e n passed immediately, otherwise not sion Board R e p r e s e n t a t i o n :
" T h e Lle\itenants Association of
only are t h e officers losers, but
t h e entire u n i f o r m e d force will t h e New York Fire D e p a r t m e n t
lose 25 per cent of their Pension h a s been ordered dissolved by t h e
S u p r e m e Court. This follows by
Board vote.
six m o n t h s t h e order dissolving
" T h e DiFalco Pension Board t h e Chief Officers Association a n d
Bills Nos. 26, 27 a n d 28, favored t h e defuncf Officers A«!Sociation
Has Seven Grandchildren
by t h e UFOA, correct
many
11 e to faU
O n e of Deputy Chief M u r p h y ' s wrongs a n d bring t h e _ P e n s i o n | i n
im to date in t h e following
Presidents of these aiisosons, William F, Murphy, Jr.. is Boflr.1
B o a i d up to a a t e m i n e loiiowin^ , ciatlons to d a t e still rern-es^nt t h e
an Assistant Corporation Counsel, ways:
Officeis on t h e Pension Board.
appointed by Corporation Counsel
1. T h e U P ^ A (Local 8o4), t h e • ^ n a t t e m u t is being m a d e to set
J o h n J. B e n n e t t , Lawyer M u r p h y U n i f o r m e d Pilot.s a n d M a r i n e ^ ^ ^j^p^g y,oups u n d e r new n a m e s
h a s four children. T h e Deputy Engineers Association <Loca 692>
a recent poll t h e Officers
Chief's other son, J o h n M u r p h y , belong on t h e Pension Board with , voted 5 to 1 against p e r m i t t i n g
is a Policeman, a n d t h e f a t h e r of
three children, including twin t h e UFA (Local 94> smce t h e ^^ese associations to r e t a i n their
of t h e s e
three | p^^i^ioj^^ ^n t h e Pen.sion Board.
boys. So. Deputy Chief M u r p h y ' s combination
- T h o ffic-ovs' union, the Unifriends always Win a .smile f r o m Unions, affiliated with the A.F,;
L., represent every r a n k and fornu-d Pire Officers Association,
p a p a when they tell him he's of
grade in t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t .
Local «54. A. F. of L . t h r o u g h
been a g r a n d f a t h e r only six times.
"2. T h e UFOA is t h e largest Councilman DiFalco. h a d a bill
P a p a answers, "Seven." He i.s
mathematically correct, as would officer association in the Fire introd\iccd six m o n t h s ago in t h e
City Council in whtch t h e officer??
be exnected of a m a n prpcise at D e p a r t m e n t .
•'3. In a recent p(j11 t h e officers of the (mion will replace t h e
figures.
voted overwhelmingly against t h e Presidents of t h e b a n k r u p t assoT h e third offspring of the old organizations and in favor of ciations on the Pension Board."
Deputy C h i e f
and his wife, t h e UFOA.
T h e s t a t e m e n t also said t h a t
Catherine, is vivacious Veronica
"4. T h e UFOA (DiFalco) Bills the Fire D e p a r t m e n t Officers are
Murphy.
for the first time in t h e history of vitally Interested in t h e Pension
the Uniformed Pilots a n d Marine Board because a m o n g other imSTREET CLEANING COSTS RISE Engineers, includes this brother p o r t a n t duties t h e Board h&.s
In 1699 the street cleaning union on the Pension Board.
c h a i g e of t h e Pension and Life
budget was about $40. It now
"5. Ofiicer represcmtatives on I n s u r a n c e Funds. T h e dissolution
costs $39,110,300.64 to m a i n t a i n t h e Pension Board will be demo- of old-line associations requires
the D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n of cratically elected members of t h e ^hat tb»? i m p o r t a n t duties and a<lthe City of New York.
Executive Board of t h e UFOA mlni'^ti-ation of such i?reat and
Our city- yours a n d mine(one Chief, one C a p t a i n a n d one vital f u n d s be t r a n s f e r r e d , i h e
kt-ep H clean!
L i e u t e n a n t ) . The vicious practice s t a t e m e n t added.
TuMd«7t
CIVIL SERVICE
1 1 , 1946
LEADER
Page Sevem
EXAMS FOR PERMANENT JOBS (/.S.Acfs To Keep
U. S.
Many Employees
No. 3I81, Senior Account Clerk.
Bureau of Accounts, Department
of Audit and Control. Usual sal(See page 1 and 13 for other
ary range $1,600 t o $2,100, plus
U. S. jobs,)
an emergency compensation. ApForeiim Service (MRcer, $2,S10
The reassignment of career emplication fee $1. At present, one ployees of t h e Federal Govern- officials and will be referred t o
to $3,860 a year. Open onjy t o
vacancy exists in the Albany O f - ment, who otherwise would be a committee of the Federal Perveterans with a college degree or
sonnel Council of Metropolitan
fice.
three years of college, if interhit by reduction in force, has be- New York in the near future.
Applications for t h e following
No. 3021, Supervising Industrial come a n objective of U. S. Civil
rupted by military service. Ability examinations may b e filed until
Both Commls.sion and agency
Investigator, Division of Industrial Service Commission officials. Many officials feel that every effort
to read French, German or Span- Jime 14:
Relations,
Women
i
n
Industry
ish; if married, wife must be
employees
with
status,
who
would
should be made to reassign career
No. 3094, Senior File Cleric, NYC
American citizen.
Applications Alcoholic Beverage C(Hitrol Board, and Minimiun Wage, Department otherwise lose their jobs, would employees with competitive, classhould be obtained from and fUed Executive
of
Labor.
Usual
salary
range
$3,thus
be
retained.
There
have
sified status, wherever it is h u Department.
Usual
with the Foreign Service OflBce, salary range $1,600 t o $2,100, 120 t o $3,870, plus an emergency been complaints that already too manly passible t o do so. M a n y
State Department, Washngton 25, plus a n emergency compensaticm. ccxnpensation. Application fee $3. many status employees have been agencies have established t h e
D. C., by June 17.
At present, vacanies exist i n the let out.
policy of reassigning such e m Application fee $1.
In the New York area, the prob- ployees, even though it may i n No. 3095, Senior Typist, Main Binghamton, Utica arvd Syracuse
offices.
lem is subject of discussion among volve considerable restraining.
Division, Albany Office. DepartCOUNTY PROMOTION . .
ment of State. Usual salary range
$1,600 t o $2,100, plus a n emerApplications for t h e following
OPEIS-COMPETITIVE
gency compensation. Application examinations may be filed until
AwUcations may be filled until fee $1. At present, o n » vacancy June 19:
June 22 for the following exami- exists i n the Division of CorpoNo. 3097, Calendar Form Clerk,
rations, Albany Ofl^ce.
naticm:
Office of the County Clerk (Clerk
No. 4111, Accoant Clerk-StenogNo. 3096, Assistant Insurance of Courts^ Erie Coimty. Usvial
l y MARTIN W. SCHAUL
rapher, Village of Springville, Erie Policy Examiner, Insurance '^De- salary range $2,510 to $2,800. ApDirector, Institute for Occupational Research
County. Salary $1,500. Applica- partment.
Usual salary range plicatlcm f e e $2. At present, one
tion f e e $1. At present, one $3,300 t o $4,050, plus a n emer vacancy exists.
vacancy exists.
gency compensation. Application
Fast, accurate Typists are mak- Industrial
Relations
Directors,
No. 3098, Social Case Supervisor
Candidates must have been le- fee $3. At present, one vacancy
(Unit), Department of Social ing $50-$60 weekly doing free- Textile Engineers, and General
gal residents of Erie County and exists.
lance dictaphone reporting. Here's Superintendents are a few of the
of the Village of Springville for
Assistant Unemployment Insur- Welfare, Erie County, Usual sal- how it's done. Companies special- unfilled jobs we came across last
at least s i x months immediately ance Claims Examiner, Division of ary range $2,190 t o $2,480. A p - izing i n s h o r t h ^ d reporting for week.
preceding the examination date. Placement and Unemplo3mient I n - plication fee $2. A t present, va- government
agencies,
business
With labor contracts running
S e n i o r E c o n o m i c Research I n - surance, $2,200 t o $2:700, plus a cances exist a t $2,190.
organizations and conventions are out at a rate of about 4,000 a
v e s t i g a t o r , $3,225 t o $3,975, plus 22 per cent bonus. Filing fee $3.
No. 3099, Assistant Director.
d e s p e r a t e f o r month, experienced Labor R e l a 18 per cent bonus. Piling f e e $3. (Same a s open-competitive exam Graslands Hospital, Department
Dictaphone O p - tions Consultants are making hay.
No. 4800, Senior Economic Re- above, but promotion list i s to be of Public Welfare, Westchester
erators. Some of
UNRRA's Industrial rehabilitasearch Editor, Division of Place- used first.)
Coimty. Usual salary range $4,800
the
cwnpanies
m e n t and Unemployment Insurto
$5,700,
plus
a
n
emergency
because of t h e tion program for foreign counApplications f o r t h e following
ance, Department of Labor. Sal- examinations m a y be filed until compensation of $360. Applicacritical shortage tries includes t h e provision of
ary $3,225 to $3,975, plus 118 per June 17:
tion fee $4. At present, one vaare
r u n n i n g technical aid and instruction.
cent. Closes July 1. Pee $3.
t r a i n i n g p r o - Specialists will soon be hired i n
No. 3805, Unemployment Insur- cancy exists at Grassland Hosfields—transport,
metalNo. 4801, Assistant Unemploy- ance Manager, Division of Place- pital a t $4,500 and family maingrams for Typ- various
lurgy, production, management,
ment Insurance Claims Examiner, ment and UnemplojTnent Insur- tenance.
ists.
etc.
Division of Placement and U n - ance, Department of Labor. Usual
No. 3100, Intermediate Law
Experienced
Employment Winds
emplo3mient Insurance, Depart- salary range $3,120 to $3,870, plus Stenographer, Town of Harrison,
[Dictaphone OpThe temporary slump for jobment of Labor. Salary $2,220 t o an emergency compensation of Westchester County. Usual salary!
erators can free$2,700 plus 22 per cent. Closes 10 per cent. Application fee $3. range $1,080 to $1,560, plus war
ilance for any Re- hunters i n market research a n d
July 1. Fee $2.
advertising will end within t h e
Minimum Qualifications: Can- emergency compensation. Appliw
«5rhaul
Company
No. 4801, Assistant Unemploy- didates must be permanently em- cation fee 50 cents. At present,
M. W. Schaul porting
.
p^^y
,phe next three months. As soon a s
manufacturers are assured that
m e n t Insurance Claims Examiner, ployed i n the IMvision of Place- one vacancy exists.
job advantages are: you c a n
Division of Placement and U n - ment and Unemployment linsurproducts will be coming off the
No. 3101, Steward,. Department work when, where, and a s hard assembly line, advertising and reemployment Insurance, Depart- ance and must have served on a
m e n tof Labor. Salary $2,220 t o permanent basis in the competitive of Public Welfare, Westchester as you want to. Disadvantage: search budgets will boom.
$2,700 plus 22 per cent. Closes class for one year preceding the County. Usual salary range $2,- the work isn't the most stimulatSeveral large companies are
400 to $2,760, plus an emergency ing in t h e world.
July 1, Fee $2.
planning to expand. Examples:
date of examination in Service 6, compensation of $360. Application
O n - t h e - j o b Training
Trico Products i n Buffalo will
Grade 4 as Senior U J . Claims
oPEN-coMPETirnT:
The men's clothing industry spend $8 million on an expansion
f e e $2. A t present, one vacancy
Examiner.
VILLAGE
hopes t o absorb 5,000 vets through program, manufacturing a touchexists.
Applications for t h e following
No. 3806, Unemployment Insuron-the-job
training
programs. button. device for lifting and lowtests m a y be filed until June 15: ance Manager.
Watch for further developments. ering auto windows. Du Pont is
4110—^Police Patrolman, Village
Minimum Qualifications: CanMore than 300 concerns have constructing several plastic f a c of Lake Placid, Essex County. didates must be permanently e m (See page 1 story for latest NYC approved on-the-job training pro- tories at Parkersburg, West VirSalary $35 per week. Application ployed i n the Division of Placegrams. Firms include accounting, ginia. Henry Ford has just a n f e e $1. At present, two vacancies ment and Unemployment Insur- tests.)
banking, nounced a $50 million research
Last date f o r filing applica- advertising, • airlines,
exist.
ance and must have served on a
commercial art, dental laborator- plant at Dearborn, Michigan. T h e
Candidates must have l)een le- permanent basis i n the competitive tions. June 20. .
ies. insurance, law, plastics, ship- only breadlines we can forsee for
gal residents of Essex County and class for two years preceding the
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
building, etc., etc.!
a long time are those in front oS
of the Village of Lake Placid for date of examination in Service 6,
Executive Positions
Home Economist, $1,201 t o $2.the bakeries.
at least one year immediately Grade 3 a s Assistant U.I. Claims
Personnel
Directors
keep
telling
700
a
year,
requires
B.S.
degree
preceding the examination date. Examiner.
us of t h e current shortage of
ApplicatitMis for t h e following in approved field of study. Closes trained and experienced execu- wrrrwwyyy^ywryrrwwwwywrww
PROMOTION
examinations miay be filed imtil June 20.
STTFFOUK €01TMTY
tives. They claim the situation
No. 3803, Assistant Unemploy- June 20.
PROMOTION
will
not
improve.
Design
EngiRiiige, L. I. FurnishNo. 3102, Senior Account Clerk,
m e n t Insurance Claims Examiner,
Inspector o l Fuel a n d Supi^ies, neers, Merchandising Managers,
ed summer 3-rooni
Diviskm of Placement and U n e m - Albany Office, IMvision of Alco- Grade 4. Department of Educalog bungalow, porch.ployment Insurance, Department holic Beverage Coaatrol, Executive tion. $3,000 t o year and up. ApApproximately
2H
Inspector of Fuel and Supplies,
of Labor. Usuat salary range $2,- Department. Usual salary range plication fee $3.
acres. Immediate ocDepartment
of
Education,
$3,000
200 t o $2,700, plus an emergency $1,600 t o $2,100, plus a n emerInspector of Hoisting and Rigcupancy $2,600.
compensation of 22 per cent. Ap- gency compensation. Application ging, Department of Housing and a year and up. Closes June 20.
EGBERT at Whitestone. B'Luahing 3-7707.
fee $1. At present, one vacancy Buildings. $2,401 t o $3,000. Apphcation fee $2.
Inspector of Hoisting and Bigging. Department of Housing and 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
plication fee $2.
No. 3084, Senior Unemployment exists.
Senior Chemist, Board of Water Buildings, $2,401 t o $3,000. Closes
F O R HAUE
I
=
Supply. $3,000 a year and ovw. June 20.
Senior Chemist, Board of Water ^COLLEGE POINT (QUEENS, L. 1.)^
Application fee $3.
Health Inspector, Grade 3. Supply, $3,300 a year and up. • T w o l-Fsmily Hou»«j — Detachsd, 25x100^
Board of Water Supply, $2,401 t o Closes June 20.
•
$1,000 C A S H
Health Inspector, Grade 3, ^
immediate
$3,000 a year. Application fee $2
Occupancy
^
Board of Water Supply, $2,401 to ^
$3,000 a year. Closes June 20.
^
T . B . KUch«*ii«r
<
LKG^VL NOTICK
• 18.35 122d St.. College Pt.. N. Y.^
LEARN TO DRIVE
CITATION. The People ot the 9t»te of
Insurance Claims Examiner, Division of Placement and Unemployment Insurance, Department
of Labor. Usual salary range $2,800 t o $3,550, plus an emergency
compensation of 22 per cent. Application fee $2.
STATE
Job
Newsletter
NYC
Driving Instruction
c / p r ^ Auto School
expert I iiutruction. C v s lor Hire for
Kuad Teat. IdentlficaUun Photoa and
Photostats onr specialty. Chauflrur'a
Licoose and platea aecurei).
531 W. 207tli STREET. NEW TOtK
WA t-t192
LEARN TO DRIVE
the RELIABLE WAY
€ai« t o Hire for Read Test
SOA7 B'way. MYC. KN 2 - M 1 4
2t!6a Morrla Ave.. Bronx. PO 7.866«
Mt. Vrraon 8-1333 M. KMhcUe 6-S152
PeckskiH 40«S
Yoalwfs 3-68»4
Wkite Pte. 8804
P'ghkeepiJe »41Slf
10 Cuorteotts Bxperlcneed Ex-6I
IntttriMtoTK
RKUABLK DRIVING SCHOOL
—£lldicoH 2
Ledrn toDrive
LEARN T O DRIVE
Auto Driving School
I n dual control ears
Quickly and Safely
Safety Controlled Cara
1912 Broadway - N. Y. C
(bet. flSrd kud 64th SUeeU)
OpAjratora and ChaiifTcunB Ilcenae
reaew«d.
M A M
A U T O
s e n o m .
Courteous, Patient, Bxperleuced
Inatructora
Latest Model cars used—^Dual ooatrol
Sp«el»l rate f a r Tctctuag
Main Ottlce, 41-41 Kistteua Blvd.,
riusiUuK. Kluithlnc
tt-sies
M.Y. OlUec i n s K. 07 8t. Bet. JLul,
mmi M Ava.. PI. M M *
LEARN to DRIVE tIuS^fic
Yo« qaia confKiaitca quicUy /itfc our
coMdooui wpari {Mtriictor*. WE
USE
SAFETY CONTROL CARS.
HODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
141 W. 14 S». 14-7 AVM) CH 2-004)
M E. 14 St. f2.3 AVM.) GR 7-421f
902 Amit*r<i«m Av«. 74 St. EN 2-4922
Phone NEviRS 8-1690
ALL STAR
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
720 Nostrand Avenue
(nr. Park Place.), Brooklyn
U e . by New Tork State
LEARN TO D R I V E ! _
UTICA AUTO SCHOOL
The Safe and Qimiek Way
A saUifLed customer is oar best
ad. Speclkl conaideratloa given
to veterans and civil service
employees. Cars for road l e s t
1411 ST. JOHNS PiACf
Mr. Utlea AT*.. BUya.. P R 4-MS8
•14 mncA AViiwi
Mr. Ckarok A v e . BUyn.. P S »>t440
'5,000
LEGAL NOTICE
New York, by the Grace of God. Free 3TAT11 o r NEW 7 0 R K . D E P A R T M E N l •
and Independent. To Attorney-General of OF STATB. ss.: I do hereby certify that s
the State of New Tork; DemetroU Geortfe
Kordelis; Andrew George Kordelia: Nicho- ^ t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
las George Kordelis; Anticrcme Tsendooroa: SPIRN HIRSCHENB'ANO * SCHWADBL,
INC.
P v a s k a r e Caldiris; Peter K. Papalexis;
George C. Apoatle. Inc.; and to "Mary" baa been l i e d i n this deparunent this day
Kordelis. tha name "Mary" beinir fictltioua, and t h a t tt apiware therefrom t h a t such
the widow of PETEB. 6 . KORBEUS. also ootporatioa has conpliad with Section I M
known M PETER KORDELIS. deceased, if af t h e Stodt Corporation Law. and t h a t it
livinc. or if dead, to the executors, ad- la dtssolircd. Otren in duplicate ooder my
ministrators and next of k i o o t said
"Mary" Kordelis, d e c e a s e d , whose n a m e s hand and otSrtat seal od t ^ Department o*
(Seal!
and Post Office addresses are unknown Stat*, a t t h r Cfty o t AttMny.
this »th day of April. I M S .
«iMl cannot after dilicent inaairy be
c e r t a i n e d b y t h e petttioDeir herein, a n d t h e
T h o m a s J . Corran. Secretary ot StJOc. By
next o t k i n of PETER 6 . KORDELIS. Edward D. Harper. Deputy Secretary of
also kiMwn a s PETER KORDELIS, de> States
ceased, whose names and Post OfBce
addresses are unknown and cannot alter
dilicent inquiry be ascertained by theSTATB OV NKW TORK. D K P A a T X E N ?
petitioner herein, beinir the persons in- OF STATB. m . : I do hereby ecrUfy Uiat »
terested as creditors, next of kin-or other- certificate of disaoluUeo mt
wise in the estate of PETER O. KOR.
AUUCH LVNCKEONETTE. INC.
DELIS, also known as PETER KORDELIS. aaa been filed In thla department t t u s day
deceased, who at the Ume of his death and t h a t U appears tkerefroos t h a t tmck
waa a resident of 311 East 29th SUeet, eorporatloB baa complied w i t h Section I M
New Tork City.
of t h e S t e d i CorvoratioB Law. and t h a t H
Send GREETING: ia diaaotrad. Otvca tn duiHlcate under my
Upon the peUUua of The PabUe Ad- hand and oMeial seal of the Department at
(8e«ll
ministrator of the County of New Tork, State, a t the O t y of Albany
this 33nd day of May. 1940.
havinc his oIQce at Hall of Records. Room
Thomaa
J
.
Corran.
Beeretary
ot
State.
B>
308. Boroufh of Manhattan. City and
County of New York, as administrator of Edward S . Harper. Deputy Secretaiy of
State.
the Boods, chattel* and credits e l said
deceased:
Y«a and each of you a n hereby cited HL.\YBACK. JK8HIK T .
to show cauae before the Surrogate's
IN PURSUANIK OF AN ORDKH of
Court of New York County, held at the Honorable WILJJAlf T. COLUNS. a SurHall of Records, in the County of New roKate of the County of New York,
York, on the 9th day of July. 1846, at
NOTICE is hereby »i»en to ail i>ersuns
kalf-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of harinir claims utainst JESSIE T . SI.ATthat day. why the account of proeeedinys UACK. late e t the County of New York,
o i T h e PubUe Administrator o t tlM deceased, t o present the same with vouchCounty of Mew York, aa administrator of ers thereof t o the aubaeriber. a t her place
t h e goods, ehatteki and credits of said of transacting business a t t h e office of
deoaased. should not be iudicially aettled. Dumrlas, Anuita«e A Hulloway. her attorIN TSSTIMOMT WUEREOP, We have neys a t No. SO RoohefeUer Plaauk, in the
raiiswl t h e seal o l the Surrogate's Court Boroorh ef Manhatten. I n t h e City o t
o t the said C4>unty of New T o i ^ t « be New York. State of New Tork, on or
hereunto aSUed.
before the lOth Aikj af Decenber. I M S .
WITNKSS. HonoraUs WiUiaw * . CoUiae,
Dated. New Turk, t h e SSth day a t
a Surrogate of our said County, May. I M S .
at the County of New Tork. the
KATHRTN S. MILTBNBERGER.
fL.».I
a s t h d v o l Urns, in the year » l
Execatria.
oiu- Loi-d MM thousand nine
Douclaa. Araoitave A UwUoway. Attorhuudi-ed and forty-six.
neys for Executrix. Offloe tuid P . O. AdGKUORGE IX>E3CH.
Jiuss, a o Uockefeller Plasa, Uoruuirb of
t a w k a l the Sttnrwate'g Coati. Manhattan, Jlew T o r k City.
Flushing 3-C897
YOUR
Dutchess
County
RETIREMENT . H O M E
ONE ACRE, 6-ROOM BUNGALOW*
STATE ROAD, ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
FIREPLACE. OARAGE: LOW TAXES.
$6,000 . . TERMS
I.
I.
ERH A R T
Vassar Bank Blilg., Ponghkeepsie. N. X.
N. V. Office (Meaday o n l y ) :
I S East M r d St.
MD 3-7988
JUST OPENED
HOTEl. M I D W A Y
IS story fireproof. All Usht oatBide
rooms. Cross venUlation. Brand new
furniture. Carpeted waU to waU. Runnine water. Adjoinins baths.
Reduced Daily Rate*:
Rooms arallable erery day.
Telephone in every room
I M t b S«. (S.E. Cer. Brea«lway)
MO e - « 4 M
3 5 0 Kooms Arallable
nmy o r N i g h t
U N U L E OK COUPLES
MATES $2.e« OAY
313 West 127tk Street
(M-E. Comer St. Midkolaa Av«.
Sih Ave. Subway a t Door!
271-75 West 127th Street
(Near Sth Ave. and AU Transportation
Facilttie^^
Hsirtkrra
The Harriet
WalUfla
Hotels
UNIv«rslty 4-V053 • 4-t24t
Owned and Operated by Colored
K. T. RHODE8, Prop.
Page FJglit
CIVIL S E R V I C E
CIVIL S E R V I C E
TnetVfiiy, June 11, 194^
TiicfiJat, June Tl, 1946
LEADER
Page Nine
LEADER
Police Physical Test Nears Completion
The physical test for Patrolman candidates starts only a f t e r the men ore fingerprinted. Patrolman MHrrie
is getting the imprint of Michael H. Dullea's digits.
The high jump is the second event. In case of d flop the mat helps t o break tfie fall. Candldotes a r e being
while one of the contestants does his stufF.
Photos by Maria Uonltfs
fingerprinted
(background)
More Jobs
Offered
Overseas
The physical test starts with fence-scaling. The c a n d i d a t e a t left is about to make the grade.
candidate is on t o p (right), he's passed this test. Getthig down is easierl
Once
The fourth test is lifting a dumbell with each arm. Competitors look on with deep interest os a fellow
candidate manages to get the darned thing up where It belongs.
;
DRAMATIC
Now comes t h e ebdominol strength t e s t . A barbell hias to be lifted. The heovier t h e borbell. the higher
the score for SHccessfully lifting it fro4n o prostrote position.
Tlie P u t r o h n a n physical tests
which are being held a t tlie S o u t h
T e n n i s Court at Van C o r t l a n d t
P a r k will be completed by J u n e
18. unless t h e weather nlan decides
differently.
Meanwhile t h e low r a t e of rejection, only about 1 In 10, m e a n s
t h a t t h e final eligible list for t h e
Police D e p a r t m e n t jobs will not
contain t h e n a m e s of those who
merely pass t h e physicals, but
Tc-c®
SCENES
MARK
only of those with high physical
scores.
T h e written test
was
passed by 5,000; 2,000 iKrill lose
out, because the final list will
consist of 3,000 eligibles.
T h e mile r u n , t h e last event on
t h e schedule, appeared to present
t h e most trouble to some c a n d i dates, O n one day, one of the
f a s t e s t r u n n e r s fell about twentybut v a s able to crawl across t h e
five yards f r o m t h e finish line,
TEST
iue in less t h a n
minutes, t h u s
l ialifying in t h a t event.
A n o t h e r m a n fell d u r i n g the
run, but got u p and still m a n a g e d
0 get In u n d e r t h e time quota.
As p a r t
of t h e
fool-proof
method of assuring t h a t n o substitutions c a n be m a d e d u r i n g t h e
tests, employees of t h e Commission a n d Police f i n g e r p r i n t each
candidate before each principal
portion of t h e physical test.
Following is a revised list of
j o b which are being offered w i t h
t h e Signal Corps in t h e Pacific
a n d E u r o p e a n T h e a t r e s by t h e
Civilian R e c m i t m e n t Office, Signal
Corps P h o t o g r a p h i c Center, 35-11
35th Ave., L. I. City 1. N. Y. I n terview h o u r s a r e 9 to 11 a . m .
a n d 2 to 4 p. m., M o n d a y t h r o u g h
F r i d a y . Positions in Hawaii a r e
permanent, a n d "excepted" app o i n t m e n t s on a o n e - y e a r basis
a r e available in t h e Antilles,
C h i n a , M a n i l a a n d Tokyo.
H o u r l y wage r a t e is for a 40h o u r week. A 25 per cent p a y
d i f f e r e n t i a l f o r overseas service Is
Included in all per-hoiu: a n d p e r a n n u m salaries below.
Antilles
Dial Wire Qhief
$3,510
Dial S w i t c h m a n
3,120
Dial S t a t i o n I n s t a l l e r
2,886
China
Teletype M e c h a n i c
$1.54
Wire Chief, Tel & Tel
1.70
Radio Repairman
1.54
Radio Repairman f / a
1.61
Message Center Chief
3,312.50
Radio Operator, Manual
2,625
C r y p t o g i a p h i c R e p a i r m a n . . 1.54
C r y p t o g r a p h i c T e c h n i c i a n . . .2,625
Hawaii
P r i n . Teletype R e p a i r m a n . .$1.65
Sr. Teletype R e p a i r m a n . . , . 1.50
Teletype R e p a i r m a n
1.30
S o u n d Recording E q u i p m e n t
Installer-Repairman
1.60
Sound Equipment Installer
Repairman
1.30
Coonmunicat's Cable Splicer 1.60
C o m m i m i c a t i o n s Cable
Splicer Assistant
1.30
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Cable
Splicer, F o r e m a n
1.85
Telephone S w i t c h m a n , S r . . . 1.65
Telephone S w i t c h m a n
1.40
Telephone S w i t c h m a n , J r . . . 1.15
Telephone I n s t a l l e r R e p a i r man
1.30
Crystal T e c h n i c i a n
1.30
Control T e c h n i c i a n
3,312.50
Receiver M a i n t e n a n c e
Technician
3.725
Manila
Electrical Engineer
$5,375
Powerman
1.50
Inside WUe Chief
1.70
C a r r i e r a n d R e p e a t e r m a n . . 1.66
Tele. E n g r . (Outside P l a n t ) . 5 , 3 7 5
Tele. E n g r . (Inside P l a n t ) . .5,375
R a d i o Engineer
5,375
Start of the tost event, the mile run. Here half a doxen strike as nrany different stances as the big event
awaits the "go" signol. Judges a r e a t right, comfort able a t their table.
First to finish the mile run on this occasion was Babe Shuchman, in 6 minutes, 14 seconds.
finish line and the a r r a y of candidates awaiting their turn.
FIRE CANDlDALES
SAME PHYSICAL
S a t u r d a y , July 13, h a s been set
as t h e d a t e when t h e 20,000 m e n
who filed for t h e NYC F i r e m a n
e x a m i n a t i o n will take t h e written
test.
T h a t d a t e gives recently discharged veterans until Wednes-
Note the
MUST
TAKE
TEST IN
FALL
day, July 3, to file their applications f o r t h e test at t h e Civil
Service Commission. 96 D u a n t St.,
M a n h a t t a n . T h i s applies only to
m e n discharged a f t e r May 21,
1946.
I t is Expected t h a t the F i r e m a n
physical e x a m will be held by t h e
early fall. T h e pliysical will follow t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e Police
test a n d t h e illustrations on these
pages are t h e r e f o r e also a p r e view of w h a t t h e F i r e m a n c a n d i d a t e s will have to accomplish.
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
Tuesday, June 11, 11M4(
LEADER
Friday Last Day To Seek Traffic Officer Jobs
The Port of New York Authority is now receiving applications
for Traffic Officer, $2,304, which
Includes bonus. The closing date
Is Friday, June 14. This Is the
first such examination since 1941.
There will be about 150 vacancies
from the open-competitive list and
50 from the promotion lists. Both
lists will be established as the
result of the same examination.
Official Notice of Exam
The Authority, through Joseph
G. Carty, Personnel Director, Issued the following officl*! notice
of examination:
PORT OF NEW YORK
AUTHORITY
Traffic Officer Examination
To All Applicants: The Port
Authority announces Its first regular Traffic Officer examination
HANTY
since November, 1941. The purpose of this examination Is to establish promotion and open-competitive eligible lists for approximately 200 Traffic Officer appointments within the next two
years. Since Port Authority employees on promotion lists will be
appointed before any eliglbles on
the open-competitive list are (Offered appointments. It Is probable
Oufsfanding!
. . . for More Than
30 Years
Intensiye S P E C I A L I Z E D T R A I N I N G
That Has Helped Thousands of Men and Women to
You, too, can enjoy the many advantages of a Civil Service career , . .
Security . . . Good Salary . . . Automatic Increases . . . Promotion Opporunities . . . Liberal Paid Vacation . . . Annual Sick Leave . . . Pension Provisions
. . . but competition is keen and you must be well prepared to succeed!
Thorough, comprehensive Delehanty training is the answer. You are cordially
invited to come in and discuss your individual requirements with a member
of our staff and, where possible, you may attend a class as our guest without obligation.
Classes
PROMOTION
EXAMINATION
ASST. FOREMAN
Meet THURSDAYS
10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M.
Start Preparation N O W ! Written
examination expected in July
PATROI
Preparatorv Classes for
STATIONARY
ENGINEER'S L I C E N S E
Inspector of
CARPENTRY & M A S O N R Y
Joint Wiping
FOR MASTER
PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Examination Announcement Expected!
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
TUESDAYS FROM 5 to 8 P.M.
VOC A T I O X A L
F-M
and
RADIO
Complete Shop Training - Expert Instractors
DAV AND EVENtNC (^OUft^ES
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
07 Daane St., NYC
PE (5-3916
&
A. J. DRISCOLL
DISPENSING OPTICIAN
OPTICAL REPAIRS
LEN8l<;g DVFUCAXKD
TRIsnsle 5-SS39
89 Conrt St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
|
Classes Mondays & Fridays. 1:15, 4:15 ft 8:30 P.M.
Stenographer - Typist - Clerk
Telephone Operators and Others
TO BE HELD ON JUNE 2f
SECRETARIAL COURSES
Office Machines
Stenographer - Typist - Clerk
- File Clerk - Account Clerk
- s t a t i s t i c s Clerk
Classes Tuesdays and Thnrsdays a t 7:30 P.M.
For Complete Information Concerning Any of Our Courses
Visit, Write or
Phone
HANTY
115 EAST 15TH STREET
•
NEW YORK CITY
Offiee Huun>—Daily, 9sS0 A.M. to 9 : 3 0 P.M. — Suturday. 9 i 3 0 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Prepare for a high test score
with fhe aid of a g o o d civil $ervk e question and answer b o o L
Send
N O W for your FREE
C A T A L O G lisHng mora than a
hundred helpful b o o b for all
iypes of Federal, State, «nd Cify
Civil Service exatninati<Ms.'
N.Y.C.
BE TALL
HANDSOME
MEN—you can grow taller
. . . almost an inch in
6 treatments on the Psycho.
Physical Couch. Positively
harmless and permanent.
It builds strong graceful
bodies. It corrects poorposture by strengthening
every inch ef the physique.
WS G U A R A N T E E TO
MAKE YOU TALLER OR
MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.
Glasses
by
STATE EXAMINATIONS
ALSO COMPLETE. INTENSIVE
,
G87 8th Ave. (near 43rd St.)
Box 200
POST O F F I C E CLERK C A R R I E R
R A I L W A Y P O S T A L CLERK
Architecturnl and Mechanical
Exeeiitive Offices:
H i r b 1 y entertaining demonBtration.
FOB YOUR CLUB, LODGE. PARTY.
Free Brochure Availabl«.
General Classes: Moa. ft Wed., 1:1S-«:15-8:30 P.M.
Speed Class for StenograpQiers and Typists at
bUr Secretarial Schools.
DRAFTING
Telephone STuyvesant ^ 9 0 0
Now on/y $1.00 by mall or coff.
PROGRESS ENTERPRISES
HYPNOTIST
WHY GROW OLD AND STIFF
FREE — FREE — FREE!
FEUERAI. EXAMINATIONS
SV™"
FREE PLACCMEMT ASSISTANCE
IVew F i r e m a n M a n u a l !
5-0724
Brand new, conipleti>Iy detailed
I-atest Information on Vet preference
I^ateet Mediral Requirementa
• VETERAr:S—^We are approved by both the N. Y. State
Dept. of Education and the Veterans Administration and
our training is available under the GI Bill. However,
we discourage any veteran (particularly, those who are
entitled to two, three or four years of education) to use
these rights for a short inexpensive course.
TELEVISION
-
HEITOWIT
Tel, GEdney
Including Bonus
Classes Thursdays a t 7;30 P.M.
THAIXmC
Stenography and Typewriting
MORRIS
1050 44Ui Street, Brooklyn 19, N.T.
Jr. Insurance Examiner
(State Insurance Dept.)
SALARY
$3|294 P e r Y e a r
Register Now I Classes Start In July
Classes Tues., 6 and 8 P.M.
1:
• FEE—The fee for the Patnolman or Fireman
course is $25 for 3 months* training, including
lectures and physical classes. This f«e may be
paid in installments.
Classes Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M.
Automatic Annual Increases to $3,500
J
New examinations should be held early in 1947 or shordy
thereafter. Immediate preparation is highly advisable. New
classes starting.
• FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION~We invite anyone who
is interested to call any weekday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
(xcept Tuesday evening) for a free medical examination
by our physicians in order to determine whether he
meets the medical requirements or whether he suffers
from some minor defects that may be easily remedied.
Meeting Monday and Wednesday
at 8:00 P.M.
POLICEWOMAN
Bonus
ISKt?" $2,500 Including
MORRIS HEITOWIT
for
FIREMAN
DEPT. O F S A N I T A T I O N
Preparatory Classes for
in Preparation
that about 150 vacancies will be and returned with self-addressed
available for eligibles on the notification cards to the Personnel
Director with envelopes provdied.
open-competitive list.
Eliglbles who are offered apApplication forms, notification
pointment and decline In writing cards, and return envelopes adwill remain eligible for a second dressed to the Personnel Direttor,
offer at a later date, but those will be issued and received in
who decline a second offer will be Room 1003, Port Authority Builddropped from the list.
ing, 76 Ninth Avenue, New York,
Statements
on requirements, daily to June 14, 1946, between
application dates, and examina- 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Applications
tion procedure which are supplied returned In person must be in
in this notice, apply to all appli- Roojn 103, Port Authority Buildcants. Note especially that ap- ing, by 4 p.m., June 14. Applicaplications must be submitted on tions returned by mail must be
the o^cial application form not postmarked not later than midlater than June 14, 1946.
night, Friday, June 14, 1946»
Duties: A Port Authority TraflRc PRi:LIMI,NARY REQUIREAfENTS
Officer performs the duties of
Citizenship and Residence: On
traffic patrol, general police patrol, toll collection and emergency or before June 14, 1946, candiservice at the Holland Tunnel,. dates must be citizens of the
Ldncoln Tunnel, George Washing- United States, and residents of
ton Bridge, Goethals Bridge, Out- the State of New York or of the
erbridge Crossing or Bayonne State of New Jersey.
A^e: On June 14, 1946, candiBridge.
Salary: The starting salary for dates must be not less than 21
Traffic Officers is $2,304 including years of age and not over 29 years
cost of living increase. Five yearly of age, with the exception that:
increments bring this salary rate any candidate who entered the
to $3,320 including cost of living active military or naval service of
the United States oh or after July
increase.
1, 1940, may file an application if
Applications:
Applications must be submitted his actual age, less his period of
on the official application form military service since July 1, 1940,
would be less than 29 yesirs.
Heigrht and Weight: At the time
of filing applications, candidates
must be not less than five feet,
eight Inches (bare feet) in height,
(THE FIRE BUFF)
and must weigh not less than 145
Having returned from service lbs.
with the Armed, Forces
anVision: Applicants who are color
nounces he again has published blind,
or who wear glasses, will
Hei+owit Fireman's Manual not be admitted to the examination.
General Order No. 1
Military Record: Applicants who
Up to Date to the Minute
have served in the Armed Forces
Printed in Handy Loose Leaf
of the United States will not be
Pocket Size
admitted if their discharges are
With Loose Leaf Cover, $1.15
other than honorable.
NOTE—^If you hjive my old manual
Examination Schedule: The first
you can use the cover for this edition.
part of the examination will be
Price Without Cover $1.00
^the written test, which will probAmendments to G.O, No. 1
ably be held on Saturday, June
Always Available
29. Accepted candidates will be
Mail and Phone Orders Filled
notified of the exact time and
place of the written test.
*
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
NOBLIA NOBU, pMblishMrt, Inc.
72 Fiftb AV»M« (D«pf. eS-2)
N*«r Yarii 11. N. Y.
Feel again the joy of living. PsychoPhysical stretches put a spring in your
walk restore elasticity to stiff muscles.
You II feel and look years younger.
BE FIT NOT FAT I
STREAMLINE YOUR FIGURE by ellminatlng your loose bulky waist and protruding stomach with our OSCILLATION
and STRETCHING combination treatment.
All treatments 52.50 or 12 for $25.00letroductory treatment 11.50 FREE CONSULTATION but NO MEDICAL ADVICE
OR TREATMENTS. Phone Columbus 5-«04.
Physfcal instructor, for appointment
CIrel, 7-6332
BODY-BCILO
2*2 W. S2nd STREET, cor. ttli Avenue
Open » A.M. to » P.M.
LKOAL NOTICK
Uerachkovitz, Kaurice, also known M
MorriB Hirsch—CITATION. The People
of the State of New York, by the Grace of
God Free and Independent. To Max Hirsch.
Herman Herschkovlts, Rose Sebweirer and
llrobUyii 16. N. T J "
The Fidelity and Casualty Company of
Private und CI«M tngtruetion in
New York, beinff the persona interested
as creditors, legatees, devisees, beneaciaries, distributees, or otherwise. In th«
New c U u e i are aiwayi forming. Come in
estate
of MAURICE
HRRSCHKOVITZ.
and register or write for defatlt. ST 3-4441
also known as MORRIS HIRSCU, deceased,
Ottke Hourat Mon.-Fri. l-H; 7 - l «
who at the time of hi4 death was • resident of New York County, Send Oreetinrt
Upon the petition of MAX HIRSCH.
residinr at K1 Paso Lodffe. BPOK 187.
Saa Antonio and Maryoffln Avenue,
Paso, Texas.
Yuu and each of you are hereby ci<e4
•OUGHT ~ SOL»
to sliow cause before the Surrotrute's Court
PoUee, iirenica, Conducton, Bte.
of New York County, held at the HaB
elOE LEITIVKR'S
of Recortia iu the County of New Yoric,
ou the HiXat day of June. 1U40, at haltCLOTHES S H O P
past ten o'clock in the foreuoou of thak
43 lAYAtO STh NEW YORK CITY
day. why the account of proceediova oi
C« 7-8140
MAX HIRSCU, aa Administrator, ahouM
not be judicially settled, and why th*
counsel feea o< Paul B. Shaw, a t l o n ^
for the Administrator ahould not be Axai
and determined in the sum of flMM.OO.
IH TESTIMONY WHBBBOF, we h a w
cauaed the aeal of the Snrruvato'a Coort
of the aaid Countjr vt Mew Tork to
hereuuto a^i^fftd.
WITNliSa, Honorabto WUU«m V. OolttHk
Manufacturtn* * OeaUnc ta
» Surroraie of our said ceuaty;
POUCA AND L U U T A R L
at the County of Hew Totk. tk«
ttaUlPMEKT
10th dar of )C«r.
th« MW «C
[L 1.)
F U G I N I D * M A Y O ft S O N
our iMjrd OM thouaani
aiaa
070 B. t«7th St.. BrMx, NY
hundred and torty-atz.
Expert* alnce 1018
OEOROB IX>1)8CH,
MO T-NM
Ctork «< tho B u m o t * ' *
• ROOKLYN
INSTITUTI
OF
HYPNOLOGY
less Bergmi St., near Nostrand Ave.,
HYPNOTISM
UNIFORMS
TiirMtay, June 11, 1946
CIVIL SERVICE
Vacation
Instructions
Issued by Rhatigan
Commissioner E d w a r d E. R h a t i g a n of t h e NYC W e l f a r e Dep a r t m e n t issued regulations covering t h e choice of vacation periods a n d t h e interval between
vacations. His i n s t r u c t i o n s :
" I n order t h a t t h e r e shall be
equity for all staff m e m b e r s d u r ing t h e period of traveling difficulties, t h e rule of seniority in
t h e choice of vacations shall be
a d m i n i s t e r e d as follows:
" E a c h location will a r r a n g e its
v a c a t i o n schedule for t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s not later t h a n J u n e
10, a n d persons with seniority
shall be given t h e i r preference,
in accordance with this procedure,
if they submit their choice before
J u n e 10. Seniority will n o t apply
in any situation where a c h a n g e
B.P.M. C a m e r a Club
Holds Print Exhibit
in v a c a t i o n d a t e s is m a d e subseq u e n t to J u n e 10; n o t doei it a p ply to t h e second half of a split
vacation."
I n relation to intervals between
vacations, h e s a i d :
"Employees m a y t a k e vacations
at a n y t i m e during t h e period
f r o m M a y 1 to April 30 of a n y
given year, provided t h a t n o t less
t h a n t h r e e m o n t h s of c o n t i n u o u s
service h a v e elapsed since t h e
employee's r e t u r n to work f r o m
t h e la-st a n n u a l vacation. T h i s
provision is subject to c h a n g e for
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e reason.s."
Sanitation's ACE
Planning to Admit
Uniformed Force
George Torre, P r e s i d e n t of the
Police Alumni Formed Association of Competitive E m ployees, NYC D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i For Fordham G r a d s
tation, says his group h a s a t least
i
p a i ^ - u p m e m b e r s as any
of t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t who a r e other group in the d e p a r t m e n t .
g r a d u a t e s of P o r d h a m Univei'sity
are invited to join a P.D. F o r d - He said today t h a t t h e ACE h a s
h a m Alumni Group, which is 27 of t h e 30 d i f f e r e n t categories
being s t a r t e d .
in t h e d e p a r t m e n t represented in
Men who would like to join t h e it^ m e m b e r s h i p . H e a d d e d :
group are asked to send t h e i r
" I a m willing to m a t c h a n y
n a m e s and a.ssignments to Detec- organization in the d e p a r t m e n t
tive R o b e r t
J.
Gallatti,
951 in p a i d - u p s t r e n g t h in a n y cateWoodycrest Ave., New York 52, gory."
N. Y.
H e .said t h a t t h e r e were over
T h e new organization will i n - 500 m e m b e r s in t h e d e p a r t m e n t ,
t e g r a t e its activities with those of Sutside of t h e u n i f o r m e d force,
the
regular P o r d h a m
Alumni who were m e m b e r s of his association.
Association.
" T h e very f a c t t h a t such diverse
titles as machinists, blacksmith,
LKIiAI. M H ' K K
A( n Si>i<-ial Tern), Fail 11, of the r.jiy clerks, telephone operators, a n d
(JolHl of Nf w York lipid in and I'oi' Ihe others belong to one organization,
roinit.v of NPW York u1 the (.'oiirtliouse besides r e t a i n i n g t h e i r affiliation
(hereof in the Boroufi-h of Manhiiltan on with n a t i o n a l organizations, is a
llip .'Ird ilav of .Inne, J J»4(i.
tribute to us," h e declared. B o t h
PiPi-Pnt—HON. FRANCIS K. RIVKRS,
.Tns(i<'<!. t h e CK) a n d APL m e m b e r s are
Ill the Miithr of llic Applii'Jitioti of
1L\HNIS /ELIOMAN, also Isnowii iis in ACE.
President Torre is p l a n n i n g a n
MMIRY /ELIGMAN.
also Unown us
ITATIRY .lACOiJS SKt.lGMAN, also knitf^ii aggressive c a m p a i g n in t h e fall
lie HAHKY SELKJMAN, ALKO known as
ITARRY .lACOBS, and his wile IVV to enroll all u n i f o r m e d m e n in
HKl.ENA ZEl.UiMAN, also known as IVY t h e d e p a r t m e n t of his organizaU»:].ENA .lACOjlS SELIOMAN also known tion.
While by-laws p e r m i t t i n g
as IVY HELENA SEEIGMAN, also known
as IVY HEl.KNA JACOBS, individually, such action have not as yet been
;ind us the sreneral sruardiuns of their in- passed by his organizaiton, h e said
fant
.hilih-en,
HOSEMAUY
HEEENA t h a t t h e r e was great enthu&ia.sm
SEI.KiMAN. also known iis ROSEMARY
IfKLENA .TACOHS and ANN EMKABETH for such action.
SE)J(i:MAN, also known as ANN ELIZAitETH .IA(X)BS, jointly and severally, for
leave to allow Ihe said HARRIS ZEJ.IG>VIAN and IVY IfEEKNA ZELtGMAN and
their said infant ehildron to ohantfe their
names to HARRY .FACOBS, IVY HELENA
•lACOBS, ROSEMARY HELENA JACOBS,
and ANN ELIZA fJETfl JACOBS, resiKittlvely.
CpDi) re.ulins ,iiid filinp Ihe pctilloji of
HARRIS ZELIGMAN and his wile IVV
HELENA ZELKiMAN vorilied the 8th
ilay of May. l!)Kt, and nin)Po:ting altida.vit
of
f:OSEWARY HKLENA
SELUiMAN
sworn to till) •:5th day of May. Mill!,
prayiiifc for leave to assume the natnes
of HARRY ,1\COBS and IVY HELICNA
.lACOUS in Ihe plaee and stead of their
present names, and further prayinir as
pardits and g'eneral guardians, that their
infant <hildivn, ROSKMARY HEJ.ENA
SEf.lGMAN
and
ANN
ELIZABETH
SKLIOMAN be pnintttl leave to assume
Ihe names of
ROSEMARY
HELENA
JACOBS .md ANN ELIZABETH JACOBS
instead of their present names, and it
appeaiiuB- that the liaid petitioner HARRIS ZEl.lGMAN has, ptirsuanf to the
Seleelive Training' and Scrviee Act of lit'lO
. stihmittetl to registration as thwein provide«l, and the flonrt beinp satistied that
said petiiion is true and that I here are
no reasonable objeotions to the ehung-eB
of names proposed, and on motion of
Robert Irving: Lt'nnox, attorney for the
petitioners, it is
ORDERED, that the suid H a n i s Zelignian and his wife Ivy Helena Zelisonan
be, and hereby are iiuthorisied to assume
the namea of Harry Jacobs and Ivy
.Hilena Jacobs respectively in the pliice
tind stead of their present names and
that
their
infant children
Kosemary
W'lena Scliffinau and Ann Elifcabetli SeligiiKin are hereby uuthori/.ed to assume the
nanieu of Rosemary Helenii JuL-obs and
Ann Elizabeth Jacobs in the place and
Htead of their present nainc.-i on and after
the Kith day of July. l»4ti. ami it is
further
ORDERED, that this OiUer and the
papers upon which it was sraiited be lited
within JO days after the date hereof in
the ottU'o of the Clerk of this Court; and
that a copy of this order be published
in the County of New York at least onc«i
wiiliin ten UO) days afler siiih entry
und it is further
ORDERED, that within forty 140) days
utter the making: of this order petitioners
cause an alHdavit of the publication thei-eof to be tiled in the oliice of the Clerk
of ttiis Court ami it is further
ORDERED, that a copy of this oidor
ttUil the paiuM's upon which it is based
tihall ho served upon the ch:ilrman of
the L.ocal Board of the United States
Scl-t'iix (i Service at whi'-h the petitiimer
Hari'is Zelininan bubinitt>d t«i rcirislrution
as ahov<' mt forth (and upon the Alien
Rcsistnttion Di\ision, lmmi!<ralton and
Naturalization Si-rvicc, I Sill Chestmit St..
I'hiladclphia. I'a.l within twenty cjti)
days after its entry .iiiit that proof of
hlicli wrvice. shall l>q liieil with the Clerk
of this Coiiit in Ihe County of New York
wiihin ten tJO) du.^ ^ afli r nu<'h sim \ ice.
aiiil it is fiirihcr
ORDERED, that foUowiim the filing: of
the petition and order as hweiiibeforc
dir(H.(ci| and the pulilicatioii of such order
and the tiliiitr of proof of pulilicatiou,
thereof; and of the servico of a copy of
••aid Piipci'B and of the orilcr as hereinbefore diic.-ud that on und afler tinj;jth day of July, lIMll, tho petitioners
aiut their haid intant <hildrtn. shall he
liiiown hi the name-i they hereby aro
itiilhoi i/.ed tu a'-Mime and b.v no other
naineh.
Killer.
TMAIVTLLI T. K I V I RS
J XX.
Condition Yourself
A t the " Y " for
CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS
For POLICEMAN
and
FIREMAN
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
Three G y m s , R u n n i n g T r a c k ,
Weights, ^'ool a n d general c o n ditioning ..xiuipment.
Apply Membership
Department
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y«
LEADER
C*
55 Hanson PI., B'klyn 17, N.Y.
P h o n e STerling 3-7000
Yen May Jola Fer 3 Meaths
STENOGRAPHY
TYPIWRITINfi • iOOKKIIf Nltt
SpmM 4 M—aw CWVM • D« wr iM.
CAKVUfNie 01 COMPTOMim
BORO HALL ACADEMY
MDM-TELEMSiON-ELECTIIONICS
f
RADIG-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
4 M LMlNctan Ava., N. V. 17 ( M t k St.)
r t a n 3-4983
Llacaud ky N. Y. Stata
PATROLMAN
ISOW
!\leiital and Physical
Preparation f o r Early
Fall Examinations
Rfldio
S UT T
BUSINf^flS
DAy-Kve.
Dictation-Typing H ^i!^
Cuts
in"?tV?crron. Beginners, Advanced
117
WEST
42d S T ,
IJO. 0-9.105
SCHOOL
TiROk) HIGH
S/f VSS rtMM*
S U M i A I R
Ttrm Op«ni July 3
tiMkr. M f t liiMitt.
iiT'Ut. o-tf. iir<rt rtnitr.
Chwlvtd hy Stot* loord of Ugtritt 146th Ytwl
C.I. APMOViD K M v n s
COAMII D«AN Tolh
IRON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
i ' w y •» 14 St., N. T. C.
At. 4.4Sia
REPORTING
STENOTYPISTS
And Radio Servtc* Coarsat
Day and Evaalng C/assas
Radio
I H i i b j w t f l . 5 0 Wppk
B r u s h Up, nrllld, Short
f^pred.
Tcchaielaii-CommuiiicatieB
American
INSTITUTE
a-I»ay W e e k
Gregg, P i t m a n ; also dictation
for F e d e r a l a n d S t a t e exam.s.
B O W E R S
233 WEST 42nd- ST. IR 9-9092
Institute
101 Vf. esa St., New Sork 28, N.
Approved nnder O.I. Bill of RiRbt*
CLASSES START JULY FIRST
Sanitation M a n
Class A
Mental - and Physical
Preparation f o r Late
Fall Examinations
CLASSES START JULY SECOND
FIREMAN
9 .4 Low Mark in the
Physical
Lowers
the
Final
Average.
% i Fetv Points on the
List Make a Difference in Dollars
and
Cents to You.
9 Start Your Conditioning Early.
# Consult Your D o c t o r
. B e f o r e Starling.
# l.ate Start and Hurried Training May
Cause Injury,
Low
Marks, or Even Failure.
% All "V" Trained Men
Have Passed
Patrolman Physical with A verage of Over
90%.
^
-^Y" M A N M A D E O N L Y
PERFl<:CT S C O R E .
Civil Service Institute
YMCA
Schools
n
W. 43rd STREET, nr. I'woy
SU 7-4400
55 HANSON PLACE. IROOKLYN
ST 3-7000
-X-RAY &MED.LAB.P M t a l Assistiii« Course. • Wks.
Men and Women nrsrently needed in
hospilttlH, laboratories and
doctors'
offices. Qualify l o r these line positions
NOW ! Get Book R.
STATE MCKNSIiiD
IMHMTBDIATE
OPENINGS
ClaasM for
Qaalifled i i l ' a
KaHt 4'^d St. (Opp. Gr. Central)
MU «-««31
Mechanical. aeroQautlcftl. tlactrieai.
arobitcctnral, tool and die dealrn. vachlM dealcns. U aaalified under 81
Bill, tbit triJninc U aTailabl* under
GoTernment SQBPICM.
D a y - Eveiiliig Statfeiic
INew York Drafting Institute
7-MM
COACHING
«'uiitui)iun Kiitlni'<>r, Intt|M>f(or Mtitionr.v A ri«r|M>«(ry, Jr. Arcliitrt't,
run
KUK1II«^
(8»iiUur>),
EnsiiieeriiiK
UrMfUiiifii
(Civil,
UM hunitul. Kle, trJf«l), KtiiUoiiwry Kii|thie«r ) KiM trif), <^mne
lOiiKiiieiiMn, Kt^l KhUle AppiitiBer, Klrvtriiul lniiiM*< tor, l>lupib)iiK
liispfctor, I'uik, KureiuMii, I'oktuI t'lvrlL-CurrUr. Kubway KXUIUM.
U j|
I 'vil H<H-vlce AritliniHlr. Alseliiu, liruiiii'try, TriitRIA I nCniA I I V W imuiiHilry, t nh uluk, I'lijuicn, CONIII HiuU .S4-hool,
<'oll<Krii, EiiKlnt^i'iiiK KubitM'tx.
.Vit'liitfctiiriil, MM-haiiiiul, KlMlriral,
•111AT I l l l l l
VHftaiiH uccciitrd uuder (i.l. Hill
.^IbO HuilUiiiK & l!jiKii>«^fii»lE <'oiiktrui'liou l<>>liiiiMtiiiR.
I l A C i l C C E V A U I ^ I'loffhklunul KiiKiiifer, ArrliHtM'l, Siiive.>ur, Kin-.
L l v C l l t f t C a A M « (rldaii, IMiiiiibei', Kltttioiiury KiiKinft'i'. Ituiler liikprt'tui', It^rriKri-utioii, Oil Itui'iior, rurliililr KiiK>i>«'«'r
•iau Wckt - l U t M . , M u i i h a t U i i , \VUt'U> kill 'T -fUMU
r.'ll Moiitugue M . , I t u i u H u l l . Hiuukl.Mi. M A i i i . V j ; I I
SCHOOL
Aulo Bo«ly—F4>n«ler Sohool
PROKITABI^K TKADK. l,ca)n pr;ictieally on livf> cars. ADDiovt-d 1o triviii vpter^in* *
under G.l. Bill. AtUo Body Fender ScViool. ;i4:i K. (j.'lrd St., N.Y.c". RE 4-8T57.
Md
Cominerelal—Collecc
PrepAraiory
BORO HALL ACADEMy—Flatbueii Ext. Cor. Pulion St.. Bklyn
MA. 3-344/.
Auto
Rogents Accredited.
flrlving
AAJ—AUTO SCHOOI.,—operated by Georgre Gordon. World War II,
203 South Broadway. Yonkeis.
Rxyert instriictor,
A. L. 8. DRIVING SCHOOL—Ezperi Inilructon, 620 Lenox A»e.. AUdubon 3-1433.
Li'NN'S AVTO SC'HOOI.—I^arn to Drive. Expert Itislrui lions. Pliobos and photostats
a. specialty I 531 West 307th St., New York 34. N. Y. WAdsworlh 8-«l93.
ALPINE AUTO DRIVING SCH(K>L. Expert driving Instruction. Dual controlled cars.
Cars tor hire for road test. 6716 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn. BEachview 8-3134.
ABB1! AUTO SCHOOL—816 AmBlerdam Ave. (100 St.» Day-Eve. Cars rented for
testa. AC 2-9403.
PARKER AUTO SCHOOL, Dual control care. Cars for road tests. Open evenirM:«.
1684A Broadway (53d St.) CI G-1767. 796 Lexington (63d IRH 4-9638.
ROTAL-tl-DRIVK AUTO SCHOOL, 1389 Jeionie Ave., Bronx. N. Y. I^iirn to drive
the new way. Individual insti notions. Dual controls. Koad tffit oar. Rent •
uew car, drive yourself. Call JEronie 7-6307,
Beauty
THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL, BEAUTY CULTURE. Enioll (o learn a Hiiving profoeniun.
Evelyn Layton, Director, 451 Noetrand Ave., Brooklyn. STtrlini; 3-})roi.
Business School*
MERCBANTS A BANKERS', Coed. 07tb Year—380 Ea«i 42nd St.. New York
MU 3-0986.
B i i s i o e « t and ForelgD S e r v i c e
L A T I N A M E R I C A J N I N S T I T C T K — 1 1 W * 2 S t . A l l s e c r e t a r i a l and business aubjecte
! • B a r l i s h . t p M i i a h . P o r t u r u e c e . S p e c i a l oouriies m i n t e r n a t i o n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
and foreiga serrico.
LA
4-SeM.
Civil Servlee
WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM." Commence ;F13o !f330 nioiilh. Pnparc NOW for next
exttniinatione. Vets ret preference. Full purtimilurg—Kaniple (.oai'liing: FKKfc).
•Writ© today. Franklin Institute. Dept. S15, Rochepter, N. V.
C u l t u r a l and
ProfeasionaJ
School
THE WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech and Drama—Est. over 36 yeais In Carnegie Bull.
Cultured epcech, a strong-, modulated voice, charm of manner, pprsonality. thorough
training- in acting for stage, screen and radio, etc. Circle 7-4353.
B O A S , ^ < ! H O O I ^ 3 3 3 W. 2 1 s t St.,
and Children. Reg. Daily 1 1 - 5
Bailee S t u d i o
N Y C . M o d e r n D.»nce for ProfchHumals,
P . M . (.'all for inter\i(.w. C H . ,'( 7 5 5 1 .
Atnaleura
Detective iiint.
DKT£CTIVE INJW'ITIITJE—^Instruction for thosf; who wish to leain tlie deteftive profeeeion. 507 fitb Ave. MU 2 3158.
DraftiDK
NATIONAL TECHNICAI. INSTITUTE, 55 West 4Snd St.; i.A 4-2939—Mechanical,
Architectural. Day, evenings. Moderate rates. Veterans gualilied invited.
Elemeatary
Coursea for
Adalta
TH« COOPBR SCHOOL—.318 W. I30tb St.. N.Y.C. tpecialiiing in adult educatioa.
Mathematica. Spanish. Trench-Latin Grammar. Afternoons, avenings AD S-ft47a.
Merchant Marine
ATLANTIC »U:Ht!HANT MARINE ACADEMY, 44 Wiiitohall or 3 Stat»^ St., N. T.
Bowling Green 8-7086. Preparation for Deck and KuKineerin*- Offi -ers' li.eniieb—
ocean, coastwise and harbor, also steam and Diesel. Veterdns eligible under
GI Bill. Send for catalog-. Positions available.
Millinery
LBARN BX EARNING—training, personal guidance for career, profeseioiial, or home,
day-evening classea. Enroll now. De Gora's Method, 397 Sumner Ave. (near
Gates, Broohlyn). OLenmore 6 - f 7 4 0
Motion
Picture
Operating
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHIWL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gatet). Bklyn.. MA 2-1100.
Uvea.
Music
NKW YORK COLLEOE ttf MtSlt; (Chartered 1 8 ; 8 ) . .All branches.
instruction. 114 Bast 85 St BUtterlield 8 9a';7. N. V 38. N
DRAFTING
SKiltVICfi:
LISTING O F CAREER T R A I N I N G
LOUISE ROBINS MILLINERY ACADEMY (Est. 19;}4)—3.188 Seventh Ave.. NYC.
AU 3-7727. Complete education in millinery profession. Dfty-E<vewing. Corr«apondenca courses.
,
MANHATTAN
IDS W. 4eth <eiir. Bwayf
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic
FBBX THIAL TO TEST APTITODE
CIVIL
SSth f r . Co-Rd'n'l. Regrnta, AI.L CollrK«».
fV> Point, Annnpolls, Acneleratmi Procram
Graduatfi ndmHted to lenditiR collrKcn
New York Preparatory
427 F L A T M I S I AVEIME EXTENSMN
•v.FiltaM.rilW.
WiiZX44l
Praitieat and Thi*r*liMi Gtur** iMiri* «•
NTtuiiltlM IN iHduttry, Brtadtatlini ar awa
iHlNM*. Day M d Eva. SaitiaM. Eprall atm
far ••w «ta»«aa. auallllad Vattran* ElifibU.
Evening High School
T h e e i g h t h a n n u a l exhibition of
p r i n t s by m e m b e r s of t h e f-4,5
C a m e r a Club, employees of t h e
O f f i c e of t h e M a n h a t t a n B o r o u g h
(Evening Dept. of Dtcitihl
School)
P r e s i d e n t , Is being held in t h e
Park Av.. N T 16, Nr. 88 St. CAI S-6S41
L u n c h R o o m on t h e 26th floor of
t h e Municipal Building, M a n h a t t a n . I t ends on J u n e 12. T h e h o u r s
a r e 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. aind MEDICAL LABORATORY
11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
TRAINING
T h o s e are t h e h o u r s when t h e Qualified technicians in demand!
c a f e t e r i a is open.
Day or Evening courses. Write for
Leondro Delgado is president of
free booklet ^C." Register now!
t h e club.
ST. S I M M O N D S SCHOOL
2 East S4tli St.. N.Y.C. El 5-3688
EmOLL
P«ge Eleven
NYC NEWS
Pay and erenint
Y.
Public Speaking
WAXTRK O. ROBINSON, Utt.D—Est. 30 yrs in Carnecie Hall, N. J . C.
4358. Private and class lessens.
Self-coiilidence, public epoakiiig.
deportment, effective, cultured speech, strong, pleasing voice, etc
f a d i o Television
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Lexington Ave
evening. PL 3-4585.
Refrigeration
N. Y. TUCHNU'AL INS'riTI TK, 108 5th Ave. (16)
Veteiana invited.
Circle 7iilatform
(4«th St.), N. Y. C
Day and
'
Da.v. Kve. .-iHSbC* now forming.
Secretariat
COMBINATION BUS1NISS6 SCHOOL, 139 W 136 St. UN i U17U titc'l
Grammar. High School. Mufic iringcrpnuting Olhce Ma<-h
DRAKE'S, 164 NASSAU STREET. Secretarial. Accouuuiig. Drafimg
Day-Night. Write for catalog. BK 3 4840
Adult. Edu
JournaUsm
MONROE SECRET.4RIAL M'HOOL, complete commerciul courses. Approved to triiin
veteranB under G.I. Hill, Day und evf-ning. Write foi Huiltlin C. 177th St.,
Boston Koad (R.&.O. (theater 'I'heatie Bldg.l DA U-'3U0 I
GOTHAM SCHOOL Of BUS1NEI»S, Secretarial. Ac.ouuiing. Jfflce Maol uie Couries.
Day.Evening Classes. Coed. Kuroll foi rail tcini
Uooklet 606 Klftb Avenue
(at 42ud St.) VAe-0334.
U K i r L E t * IIKUWNE SBCHEIAKIAI SCUUOL, 1 Lalayett* Ate.
Brooklyg 11
NBvlni 8-2641
Day and tvcning
MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITI.'IE
keeping. Typing, Compiomctcr Upcr..
MKST(«KSTKR COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
uig. atenographie Baci-eiarlal Day t
coi
riatbuah.
147 We«>i l;;nii St.—Seereiarui Atiu BowkShoiiiiand Su.not^pe, UU U 4181, Open evea.
639 Main St Kew Ku< hrllr N Y AccoUDtICv* Se«*ioii» Km oil ui« senc fot booklat.
M..ii'hniakliig
STANDARD WATCUMAKERK INSTITl TK - 3001
Lalutinie pujing trade. Vcieians iuMiuU
Dioailw.iy
(V^indl.
i'K
7 861W.
Ci¥ll. M f t ¥ i C l
N i c m w s
IWvlf*
LRAMR
RESORTS
H .
and
1
TRAVEL
IMMI^MMil
KLEm'S
IN JUNE, AU AoUvitlM
In Full Swlnffl Only 6 «
mlled from G«onre Waabinctoa Bridge, and you're
in • new world . . where
the min ehines brighter
. . the grass i» (rreener
. . the air is purer. Here
you will And the kind of
thiuKB you like to do . .
an*l the kind of people
you like to do 'em with.
N.T. PhoHe: W h
m
HILLSIDE
c a n BOATIMC - C O l *
JUlsr
" 7 . 5 0
'•^^sssrsr-srs.
Enterta-mmeM a n d
'eitmcatioH
^
D ^ ^
AWAITS YOU AT
TENNANAH LAKE HOUSE
SWAN LAKE. N. Y.
and Cottages
ROSCOE, Sullivon County, N. Y.
Reservi^tions Available
For June Only
IKVLLIVAN CO. OD
Rte. 17. S ^ miles
from Koscoe, N.Y.
145 nrrea of farm
land,
1,700 FT.-ABOVE
SEA T-KVKL
MODKRN
"JMPROVKMENTS
Bathing', Fishing.
A11 Outdoor 9porU, Home Cookinff.
Itali.in-American
Cuisine.
Homelike
AtiHOHphere. Children welcome. Rates
$40 per wk. Childien acporditigr to ajfe.
Rpservations must be made in advance.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS
CALL WINDSOR 0-6405
517 «l8t STREET. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
MRS. BADIOL1, Prop.
Above the
Delaware
'pike
County's
I largest
hotel!
Fanoramlo views.
Bathing b e a c h ,
boating,
tennis,
Kolf. New cocktail lounge. Daneing.
Entertainment. Superb cooking. Excellent rooms. Reasonable rates. Open
June 38. For lllustratea booklet write
M. D. Conry, Mgr.
B
mOYamimATIONar
1
I.IVINGSTON MANOR, N. T.
P. O. Box 1.-064;
LUFF
HOUSE
MILFORD, PA.
N. T. Off.—VA. 6-1981
lit. Pocono, Fenna.
Located In the heart of the Poconos.
Open ail year.
(Every season has its own beauty)
The Inn is modern throughout, excellent food, steam-heated rooms, all Indoor and outdoor sports.
A paradise for vacationists, honeymooiiers. and servicemen and women.
COLD SPRING
FARM HOUSE
E. A. STRICKLAND, Owner, Mgt.
Tel. Mt. Pocono 3081
On private hike.
Yulan. Sull Co., Now York
OI'ENED MKMOUIAI. DAY
(iood food. Fine uocoiiiniodatioim.
51 alee your roscrvat ions now.
Silver Lake Farm
Narrowsburg, N . Y.
Knjoj a Varatioii on IOO-.\trp Karin
THE RIVERVICW
Accord, N. Y.
PerWnk
""
Swininuiigr on premisos, sports, dietary
laws; booklet CL. City TiM. PR, -1-64;J3.
for
A Grand
and
G/orioui
Vacation
SWISS COTTAGES
Phone
90I-R-25
Modern. Running water. Private lake
Free boating, bathing, tennis,
fishing
Churches nearby. Rates $38 up weekly
O. GAWENUS.
R E Y E R R E S O R T Phone 9091R6
NARROWSBURG, N. Y.
All improvements. Private lake. Swim
ming, l)oating and fiahiug free. Exceiieut
home cuokiug. Own farm products. Noosectarian. Rate $30-$35 per week.
HERMAN REYEB, Prop.
1
ORIGINAL SWISS CHALETS
On GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.
ONLY 40 MILKS FROM N. V. CITY
UMMTE MHNALtWt—UKHWE MOMt
iMWI. UTHNIT. MNHIT«MO eHILDREN UNOEH I TRS,
CHRLK • PHOMC 20 • FUC leoUe*
FOR
EVERYONE
I
All Sports • Music •
L
EIUiuvilie 170 • N.Y. Tel. LO 6-3715
Entertainment
Honeymooners' Paradise
"J
5UNRf5E MANOR
ULSTER HdCMIS
EI-LEIM VH-LE
INVITATION
• r*i ,
TO
Y,
PHIL M A R
LODGE
•tT'TWiBint^vKlhn!
OLum point
•
aTTMACTtVC NATC« V
y Maw
^
Modern. Own f a r m . Good meals.
$25 upr Booklet.
Mrs.
Geo.
Soudiant.
VILLA VON CAMl'K, East Shore, Lake
Hopatoong, N. J. Good Table.
Ami^
ments nearby. Water Sports. P. O. Mt.
Arlington, N. J. Box 153. Booklet.
C A M P
C R Y S T A L
On CRYSTAL LAKE
Adult Bunglow Cauip 150 niiles from
N.Y.O. Elevation aSOOft. Recreation.
Romance, Rest. Catholic Mass on premises. Protestant Services nearby. Special June rates. Folder on rcauestCrystal l4ike, R.D.'!, Uiddlt4)urg, N.Y.
Phone 86 ¥ 6. Director G. Walsh
mtiMOMt.li
f WowlMirati 4170
PBtAMiAND
K Y S E R I K E , M«Y.
For HAPPY VACATIONS
A playground of M'lO acres of faim
uiid forest. All sports. Bicyclcs, Dtuiclug. Artiisiau well drinking water. No
children under 4, Tul. Hib'h Falls 2031
Men
Women
WRITE FOR F R E E B O O K L E T
xJkKE
t^lSrirS^y^
comE
R.R, Station:
Pawling, N . Y.
Tel.: H o p e w s l l J u n c t i o n 2761
Only 65 Miles from
NYC
Every Sport Facility
Golf Free on Premises
Many New Improvements
This Year at Hilltop
Olractors:
Psol W o l f i o n « Sol
BACk...
to the lOO-acre vacation paradise. On
a mountain-top. Facilities for an
invigorating stay. Swimming pooU
tennis courts, riding, golf conrso,
nightly dancing, grill room. New cottage accommodations with private
bath. All rooms with hot and cold
running water. Fine food. Sensible rates. Booklet 56tb Season.
Hurleyville 235. B. L Knapp
Rothauisr
N. Y. Offics: 277 Broadway
Tel.: COrtlandt 7-3958
H O P E W E L L J U N C T I O N , N.Y.
ISLAND LAKE H O U S E - On
Lake, Starrucca,
Pa.
Elevation S,000 ft.
Trips To The
Modem. Sports. Churchea. Hot and
cold running water in rooms. Excellent
food. Rates
up. Booklet. Charles
Buhling, Prop.
— Delaware View I n n —
Borryvilio. SuHivan Co., N. Y.
Ideal summer resort 18,000 ft. high,
overlooking the Delaware Water.
All outdoor sports, swimming pool,
good German cooking.
For booklet and reservations, write or
caU E. POELL, Prop. Barryville fJ574.
OAKWOOD
New Windsor, N.
Newburgh 447T
Delightful—All Sports—Boating and
Swimming in Private Lake.
Different—the colonial atmosphere.
DeUeious—our unexcelled cuisine.
Diverting—recordings tor listening
and dancing.
Adults. Only 63 miles from N.Y.O.
Brooklyn
KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE
DAILY
THE ALPINE
Box 195. II 3, Kiiifistoa. N. Y.
PHONE 3089
ROUTE 12
Ideal vacation spot. Excellent
Churches nearby. Trailways at
Hotel, 242 W. 43nd St.
TRIPS
TO AND
FROM
food.
Dixie
THE
MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
BROOKLYN
PHONE^DEWEY
9-9503 a n d ESPLANADE
5-«39t
MOUNTAIN PHONE--ELLENVILLE 617-618
0 & F MOUNTAIN LINE
THE MOUNTAINS
. . . I.C.C. INSURED
Main Office—2026 (miON STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
PRESIDENT
4.2644
DAILY
SOL'S PARKWAY LINE
TRIPS TO AND FROM THE
MOUNTAINS
PtfONE DICKENS 2-9083
7 PASSENGER
ON DEWITT LAKE
Mountains.
C 4 R S TO AND FROM
DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE
Lakewood
DELUXE
CARS
MT. PHONl FAUSBURG 177
•
DOOR
T O DOOR
SERVICE
BKLYN OFFICE, 117 AMMY ST.
PARKWAY COACH LINE, Inc.-
7 PASSENGER
CARS
TO ALL
MOUNTAIN
RESORTS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y. AV.. PR 3-0100 307 THROOP AV.. PR 3-9532
MT. PHONE LIBERTY 1786 MONTICELLO 1356 EV 4-7485
Golf
PHELPS MANOR Go"
COUNTRY CLUB
Most PivturvMiue Course lu Bergen Co.
Open to the Public
WMriuteys. tl.SA. after B »jm. 91.M
Saturdays, Huudays * Uulodayss $'4,00.
After 5 p,m. «1,00
UtMury Jaus, Prop. Teaneck Y-SSW
Vreri aeberfaardt. Mcr.
<i & S MOUNTAIN UNE
House
HIGHLAND LAKE, Sullivan
N.
Noted for good food. All sports. Near
Catholic Church.
Special Rates for May aa4 June
S o u d a n t F a r m J ^ J ™ - ' "
RILAX
Kiiioy the serenity of Plum Point, Gorgeous countryside, roaring tlreplaccs, delleiQUI food—and fuii.
Only 05 miles from
XM^^^^^nW
Make Keservutions
Early
W. fiMroudsburg, Pa„ R. r . D. 1
Phone
All Sparta. Modem. Concrete Swimming Pool. Private Lake. Recreation
ParUion. Square dancing. Fresh farm
products. Right plaee for a honeymoon.
All Churches. Booklet. Rates «30 to
$43 weekly. J. A. Frederick.
Resort
Young
Salisbury Mills. Orance Co^ N. Y.
60 miles from New York in the Sohunnemunk Mountains. Ideal fur rest or rccre>
ation. Excellent food. $28 weekly up,
^ . 6 0 daily. Adirondack bus to Washington ville.
PUONE WASHINGTON VIIXB 71
F VFUN
u
Frederick's Nori!*. View
liouse and Lake
Strickland's Mountain Inn
M O D E R N HOTEL - C A M P SPORTS
iiocial and A t h l e t i c staff. La'ke, s v i r n
ming pool, tannii, handball, 9olf,
fishing, canoeing, etc. Dietary laws.
Reasonable rates.
Booklet.
Tel. 68 Liv. M a n . F R I E D M A N B R O S .
Preferred
Smart
and
For R<rtM and Booklet WriN P. 0 . Box 1 M
WOLFF BR0THIR9
Tol^ ROMOO 10^
S«m« fomily ownonhip tlac* 10^8.
Spring Mt.
House
PARKSTON
TAe
of
DAILY
TRIPS
TO AND FROM THE
MOUNTAINS
DOOM TO DOOH SERVICE I.C.C. CARRIERS
LATE
MODEL
LINOOLNS
& CADILLAC
CARS
CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
73194 20fft AVE.. BKLYN. N.Y. •£-21160. BE 6-942t
CEDAR REST
Tel. New City 96t
R.F.D.. Spring Valley, N. Y.
feaiiflfuf eoHifry; b e s t eats $2S
Booklet. Ouly one h o u r traTcl.
YVLAN
HOTEL
On Washington Lake, Yulaii, N. Y. Tel.
Bari-yvilie 3142. Modem improvements
Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Golf near by.
Near churches. Rate $38 up weekly. Also
Bungalows week or mouth. ARTHUR
SAMYN.
Enroll Now fur
OPEN AIR GOI.r SCHOOL
iu the Heart of the City
FUN
•
HJEAl^TH «
UKlLAXAVlOli
A Trial Lesaoa WIU Convfaiee Yoa
Mail a Postcard for aa Appoiutmeat
and F w t b e r I n f o m a t l o a
Carlisle's SCHOOL OF GOLF
14)i West 78th M.
8U. l-aiXft
Bronx
-WALTON MOUNTAIN SERVICE
DAILY
TRIPS
TO AND FROM THE
MOUNTAINS
LC.C. CAARICIL DOOR TO DOO« SERVICE
JEROME 7-2670 — JEROME 6-8693-9405-9409
N.Y. 0FFK:E. JAMES SALZMAM, 51 E. 170 ST., BRONX. N.Y.
MT. OFFICE, SCHUSTER
& DONENFELD,
FALLSBURG 138-203
7-PASSENGER
S. FALLSBURG.
J & J MOUNTAIN LINE
CARS.
INSURED.
POINTS AND BEACH
LEAVE
RESORTS.
DAILY
FOR
ALL
N.Y.
MOUNTAIN
DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE.
IB W. MT. EDEN AVENUE. BRONX. N. Y.
LUdlow 3-0134
MOUNTAIN PHONE—LIBERTY 1784
IM.UXE SEDAN SERVICE, INC.Car Trips to all itolnts ia uountaijui.
Door to Door Berviua.' 7-Pawseugor IjmuuitiiuMk
Bronx »438 Gran4 Cwicourse. FOc^hani T-4804
Brooklyn 640» Bay PMHkway. BKnsouhnrvt «-WMt
Mountaia Hioao Liberty lUitt
aVIL
f w t a ^ , JNM I I ,
N Y C Is Receiving
Applications for
Tests to $6,000
(Continued from Page D
five years responsible experience
In t h e a p p r a s i n g or assessing of
real pr(H)erty, t h r e e years of which
m u s t h a v e berai in t h i s work in
New York City; or a s a t i s f a c t o r y
equivalent.
Crane Engineman
(Electric).
S a l a r y : $14.24 a day or $4,411 a
year. Fee $3.
T h i r t e e n vacancies at present,
o t h e r expected.
Requirements:
At least two
y e a r s yf recent s a t i s f a c t o r y experience i n t h e operation a n d / o r
m a i n t a i n a n c e of electric cranes,
or a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. P o r t a b l e A g i n e e r ' s license (any m o tive pcrwer except s t e a m ) .
Civil Engineer ( S a n i t a r y ) . Sala r y $4,260 to but n o t Including
$6 000 a year. Fee 4.
T h r e e vacancies expected.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : A bachelor's degree in civil or s a n i t a r y engineering. At least ten years experience
of which n o t less t h a n five m u s t
h a v e been in s a t i s f a c t o r y p r o gressively
responsible " s a n i t a r y
engineering. G r a d u a t e work will
be credited on a y e a r - f o r - y e a r
ba«is. A New York S t a t e P r o f e s .sional Engineer's license.
Home Economist, $2,101 t o b u t
n o t including $2,700 a year. Fee $2.
Six vacancies a t p r e s e n t .
R e q u i r e m e n t s : Bachelor's degree in h o m e economics w i t h a
m a j o r in foods, n u t r i t i o n , or h o m e
m a n a g e m e n t , a n d in addition, two
years of s a t i s f a c t o r y experience in
a public or private welfare agency
as a c o n s u l t a n t on problems of
f a m i l y economics, h o m e m a n a g e m e n t ,or a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent.
Inspector of Carpentry and Masonry, Grade 3. S a l a r y $2,401 t o
b u t n o t Including $3,000 a year.
E i g h t vacancies a t present.
R e q u i r e m e n t s ; Not less t h a n
five years experience a s a m a s o n ,
c a r p e n t e r , a r c h i t e c t or engineer.
J u n i o r A r t h i t e c t . S a l a r y $2,160
to but n o t including $3,120 a year.
I n a d d l t i o a n t h e r e is a bonus of
$360 pwiid a t p r e s e n t . Fee $2.
Eleven vacancies a t present.
Requirements. A bachelor's degree in architecture, or satisfatctory experience. Persons w h o expect to g r a d u a t e in J u n e , 1947,
will be a d m i t t e d t o t h e e x a m i n a tion.
Physio - Therapy
Technician.
S a l a r y to a n d including $1,800 a
year. A p p o i n t m e n t s are usually
m a d e a t $1,560 a year. Fee 1.
T w e n t y - o n e vacancies exist.
Requirements:
Completion of
a one-year course in phsyiot h e r p y a n d a c u r r e n t New York
SERVICE
Pa|(e TWiieen
LEADER
NYC Chapter Will Install
Its Officers At A Dinner
State license: or satisfactory hospital experience.
Tax Counsel, Grade 4. S a l a r y
$3,000 a year and over. I n a d d i tion t h e r e Is a bonus of $350 paid
a t p r e s e n t . F e e $2.
Two vacancies a t p r e s e n t .
Requirements:
At least five
years of legal practice, two years
of which m u s t h a v e been in t h e
field of t a x litigation. Must be
licensed t o practice law in t h e
S t a t e of New York.
PROMOTION
T h e l a s t d a t e t o file applications, J u n e 25
Civil Engineer Sanitary, $4,260
to b u t n o t Including $6,000 a year.
Fee $4.
Crane Engineman Electric, $14.24 a d a y or $4,110 a year. Fee $3.
Custodian Engineer,
Department of Education.
Ungraded.
Fee. $2.
Electrical Inspector, Grade 3,
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works, $2,401 to b u t n o t including $3,000.
F e e $2.
Foreman of Laborers, Public
Works, $1,801 t o a n d including
$2,400 a year. Fee $1.
Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 4,
Housing a n d Buildings, $3,000 a
year a n d over. Fee $2.
.Inspector of Printing and Stationary, Comptroller"s Office, $2,401 to b u t n o t including $3,000
a year. Fee $2.
Senior
Stationary
Engineer
(Electric), President
Brooklyn.
Fee 50 cents.
T h e New York City Chfi^ter of
t h e Association of S t a t e Civil
Service Employees Is holding Its
Installation d i n n e r a t Q a s n e r ' s
R e s t a u r a n t . 76 D u a n e S t r e e t , t o night (Tuesday).
T h e officers a r e : C h a r l e s E.
Culyer, P r e s i d e n t ;
Michael L.
Help
BDSINESS. SPORTS.
EiAIKCOATS, TOPCOATS.
OVKaCOATS
$5.00 $10.00 $TS.00
Priced originally from
$46.00 to $100.00
Line o1 Women's u d
Children'e Clothe*
, Complete Selection ol Men's
'
Work Clothee
Ask for C»talog C&
^ Full
BORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE
39 Myrtle Ave.
Broekyln. N. Y.
PERSONAL STATIONERY
150 Sheets
5 0 Envelopes
Allen
$*! . 6 9
I ' post P d .
Olainorize Your Personal Mail. Blue
or pink-tinted inner envelopes. Your
name and aUdresB printed in blue
inlt i»ithout extra charire. Send nioni-y
order. No C.O.D.'s. Packed in handsome box.
GKORGE MTCAS & S«»N
M
Edith
Brooklyn Custom Hatters
INC
Willoughby Street
Hordtio 8t., New Y o r k City 14, N . Y .
rr^
OTHEK
MAPLE TON
Live Poultry Markets
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
• STETSON
• KNOX
• DOBBS
• MAtLOR*, Bte.
Ae I.«w M HftU Priee
Mm
_ _
FAMOUS BRANDS
45
2 DOORS
AUTOMAT
TEL.FROM
MA. 5-0075
Specializing in Live
First Ciass Poultry
A t th« Best Prices
Koih«r and Non-Kother
Frethly Killed While You W a i t
Markets
Located At
1243 E. 14th St.
ESplanade 7-9564
(B«t. Avenue L and Avenue M)
6224 17th Ave. BEntonhurtt 6-1080
(Corner i3rd St.)
both in Brooklyn
FULL-PART TIME
EXPD. and TRAINEES
5-DAY, 4 0 HOUR ^ E E K
Nights 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
THE NAMM
STORE
SAI.ARY SCHEDULES HAVE JTTST
BEEN
REVISED UPWARD.
YOU
WILL, ALSO BENEFIT PROM THE
LIBER.AL
SHOPPING
DISCOUNTS.
F U L T O N A T H O Y T STS.
BROOKLYN
SOth St., N . T .
L«
6-2»76
N. Y. C.
Change to Automatic Oil Heat
and Hot Water Supply
Maturity
Wanted—Male
TRAFFIC
OFFICER
POSITIONS
S A L E S C^O.
with
A SPLENDID ARRAY OF
AT GiORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE,
HOLLAND A LINCOLN TUNNELS,
STATEN ISLAND BRIDGES
Nationally Advei-tised
Tremeudous Savlnrs to Civil Service
Bmployeee
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
HA 2-7727
FUR
aae w.
Bonds
FOR 150 PERMANENT
BACK AQAIM
' m l{fl
Earn Extra Money
Work at home in your spare time. We
supply
evwythinsr.
Ko
expcrit-nce
neetted. Write for interview. Box 4P].,
Civil SerTi<^ l.wuler, 97 Duaiie Sf.,
NYC.
iXAMINATiON
7S!®5 NEW UTRECHT AVE., B'KLTN
BEochview 2-S226
^OM^V^ IU
WtEK
PORT AUTHORITY
Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From Manufacturer
H A R R Y B E L O U S , Prop.
249 W .
5-DAY
KLEIN
6 Union Sq.
Help
LIQUORS
^GE
U N I F O R M and M E A L S
KEY
PUNCH
O PERATORS
Until
At Last I A liquor store vjfith a really
COMPLETE stock. Cognacs, fine wines
(French, California, N.Y. State), rare
liqueurs, champagnes, prepared coektails, specialties and other hard-to-find
items.
Free, Fasl, Conrteons Daytime
DeliTery Service
BUDD'S LIQUORS, Inc.
SO Church St., N.Y.C. Call CO 7-0080
ManufucturhiK Furriere
COATS. JACKETS. Etc.
Reniodelins, RepairlnK, ReconditioBing
Insured Btor«ce
BUS W O M E N
N. Y. C.
Also
BUYS 3
41 MaldM Lose
HELP
PERMANENT JOBS
FINE GIFT MERCHANDISE
FUR REPAIR
SERVICE
BUREAU
Brooklyn
RESTAURANT
S. K L E I K
6 Union Sq.
Have Your Old Piano
Reconverted
Spinet style. Pianoa
tuned repaired, refinished.
Benj. Grand
209 Flatbush Ave.
Registered
Tuner
Bklyn., N. Y.
Member N.A.P.T.
MA 2-7024
BENCO
3 1 5 Jav St.,
Attractive Salaries
Congenial Surroundings
Shopping Discounts
GRAND'S PIANO SERVICE
UP
^^
G o o d Opportunity
GEM
RAZOR
PART T I M E ~ 1 8 HOURS
Tu. & Thurs. 5 P.M.-10 P.M.
Saturday,' 10 A.M.-7 P.M.
Save Your
S U I T S
TYPISTS
STOCK
WRAPPERS . CASHIERS
S.
Next Sunday, June 16. la Fathei'i Day,
and David Moss, 310 Broadway (right in
the heart of the civil service district) is
offering some really excellent Tames in
hard-to-g^et items. Drop in »nd browse
around.
How about takiaff Pop flshine: for Father's
Day? Or i>erhap8 your favorite organization is looking for a "different" way to
spend their annual outing. You can charter a boat for your party, or arrange for
individual
accommodations.
Just
call
Mohawk 4-3040 for rates.
High School grads who need that last bit
of coaching before going for their job, will
do well to consult the Sutton Business
Institute, 117 West 43 Street. Brush up
and speed courses nifty be had »t unbelievably low rates.
Wanted—Female
GIRLS - WOMEN
225 DEAD DOGS DAILY
An average of 225 d e a d a n i m a l s
a r e removed f r o m NYC streets
e a c h d a y by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
S a n i t a t i o n . K e e p your sidewalk
c l e a n ! C u r b your dog.
I FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN
P o r t a , 1st Vice-president; William
K . Hopkins. 2nd Vice-president;
J a m e s A. D e u c h a r , 3rd Vice-presid e n t ; J o s e p h J . Byrnes, T r e a s u r e r : Eva R. Heller, C o r r e s p o n d ing S e c r e t a r y ; K e n n e t h A. V a l e n t i n e ; F i n a n c i a l Secretary, a n d
Edith Pruchthendler, Recording
Secretary.
r300 TO START
Y * « H y lN«r«al«f f o r PIrBt 5 Y e a r s t e $ 3 , 3 0 0
STORAGE
Caat«, scurfs, Jacketii
8tock on hand.
Couta made to order.
Repalrins, remodellns.
Bu^Ket Terne
ranged.
ROTATING SHirrS
VACATIONS
PENSIONS
Ar-
D & S FMTl«r«
i 4 s t h St., N. Y. M . N. X.
KDgecombe 4-7%01
REQUIftlMINTS
V. S. aclMn»kl|»i N«w Y*fk w N*w i«r««y tMi4ltn<«i A«* t1 U U
VTL«R«N« may add yMftltf MM4tary S*RVI<«
- MiMiNHMn H«i9M $' 9"t Minimum WtlgM 145 N>».
FROM THE DKUOGKRY OF COAL IN A FEW HOURS.
ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
No D e l a y — N o Discomfort . . . Do It N o w !
C«mp*HHv« WriHtM, MmUc*! and HiytUal TmH
Rigid M«dl<Cil ond fhydcol ll«4|«lr«m«nH
30/20 VUlon — No ly«ela»M»
APPLKMUN F*rms lM««d J«II« LORII Hh*w«Ii Jw«m 14iIi
Installed, Serviced and Repaired by Heating Specialist*
10 AM l« 4 m dally
A|i|»lk«tt«n« mtttl h* flkd by hm» 14«»i
HEATING
SYSTEMS
IDEAL OIL BURNER CO., 510'Flatbush Avenue
THE PORT OF
HEW YORK AUTHORITY
BUckminster 4-3Q00
lOEAL FOR HOT WEATHER MEALS
TREAT CRISPS
^OLVBH
'BSipWK
A1
ALL
GOOD
CHWS
DELICATESSENS
W e b e r olftra j m i genuine imP0rt«4 btian,
unmatched iwtet smoking qualitv...out<
etending fine gratn«...prcfe(red by diKriniinacing pipe smokers. Modern designs, 93.}0
t o ftO. A t leading tobaccooisu everywhere.
with
Writ0 tor PKEE lUuslraitd Book!*!.
C. B j W p B E f t & C O ,
148 C a t o r A v ^ .
;
J e r s e y C i t y 5. N. J .
76 NINTH AVENUE (AT 15th ST.) ROOM 103
NEW YORK 11, N. Y.
Page >oiirteen
NYC NEWS
C f V l L SKtrvICE 1.EADER
THE 7 M O S T P O P U L A R Q U E S T I O N S
V E T S A S K , A N D THE A N S W E R S
T h e m a j o r i t y of t h e veterans
w h o call a t t h e V e t e r a n s Service
B u r e a u of t h e NYC Civil Service
Commission on t h e Sixth Floor a t
299 B r o a d w a y , h a v e a f e w quest i o n s which t h e y aslc first. Following a r e t h e seven most p o p u l a r
queries a n d t h e a n s w e r s :
•
Q, My n a m e was on a n NYC
eligible list w h e n I went into
service. How do I get back on
t h e list?
A. Call a t
t h e Certification
B u r e a u of t h e Commission, R o o m
606, 299 Broadway, with your disc h a r g e p a p e r s a n d ask to h a v e
your n a m e restored.
Q. I ' m a disabled veteran, h o w
READER'S
do I get my 10 points p r e f e r e n c e ?
A. T h e point system of g r a n t ing p r e f e r e n c e i."? not used by t h e
City, only by t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t . O n city e x a m i n a t i o n s , a f t e r
t h e t e s t is completed^ t h e disabled
v e t e r a n s w h o pass t h e test are
placed a t t h e t o p of t h e list, t h e n
t h e non-disabled v e t e r a n s , t h e n
t h e n o n - v e t e r a n s , e a c h group in
SERVICE
GUIDE
kAAAAAi
OLD RROKEN GUNS WANTED. Will pay
20<: lb. and up depending on condition.
Write giving full particulars to H. Felt,
TRiungle
104-16« Montague St,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
AFTER HOURS
Household
NKW FRIENDS ARB lODRSs TUroutch
Our Personal Introductions. Enhance Your
Social Life. Discriniinatin* Clientele. NonSectarian. Oriprinal Datinv Bureau. ORAOK
BOWES Oripinal ''Personal Scrvioe for
Particular Poople." Est. 10.15. 286 Weal
70tU St. (Betweoa Broatlway and West
find Ave.) ENd. ^ - 4 6 8 0 .
Pianos
Tutted
PIANOS EXPERTLY TUNED AND REPAIRED. Reasonable rates. S. Maynard.
56 East l l 8 t h St., New York 35, N. Y.
Phone ATwater 9-5835.
ISeeesaitieB
FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEEDS
Furniture, appliances, gifts, etc, (at real
savings). Municipal Employees Service. 41
Park Row. CO 7-5390. 147 Nassau Street,
Radio
order of their p e r c e n t a g e on t h e
test.
Q. W h e r e c a n I find a n a p a r t ment?
A. T h e Commi.ssion c a n ' t h e l p
you on t h a t . P l e n t y of v e t e r a n
Commission employees are living
with i n - l a w s a n d looking for
a p a r t m e n t s , too.
Q. I probably mi.ssed some p r o motion e x a m i n a t i o n s while I was
in service. W h a t m u s t I do now?
A. Call a t t h e service r a t i n g
b u r e a u of t h e Commission on t h e
s i x t h floor of 299 B r o a d w a y a n d
they'll h e l p you check t h e list of
p r o m o t i o n tests given while you
were in service. You'll get a
special e x a m i n a t i o n for a n y t h a t
you would h a v e been eligible t o
take.
Q. C a n I t a k e a n o p e n - c o m p e t i tive e x a m i n a t i o n given while I
was In service?
A. No. T h e r e is no provision of
law t o allow t h e giving of special
military tests t o v e t e r a n s w h o
missed e n t r a n c e e x a m i n a t i o n s .
Q. I was certified f o r a job.
Repair*
FOR GUARANTEED RADIO
REPAIR
Service. Call GRam 8-3002. All make«.
Limited Quantity of all tubes now available. OITY-WIDB RADIO SERVICE. 60
University PL. Bet; 9th & lOth Sts.
NECKWEAR, 8 for $3.75; elsewhere $2.25 LENMOR RADIO SALES SERVICE (15
each. Sport shirts—short or long sleeves,
experience) all work guaranteed.
I.<)NESOMIi>? Meet intereatin? mfin-wo- solids and plaids. $3.50, elswhere $4.50. years
Electrical appliances and radio sets. 1012
naen through correspondence club all over .Teanne Filler, 130 West 42nd St. Room Boston
Rd. (Cor. 165th St.). Bronx. N.Y.
the country. Write today. P. O. Box 58. 850, New York City.
DAyton 9-2584—215 W. 145th St. (bet.
Fordhani 58. N. Y.
7-8th Ave.), AUdubon 3-3625.
XOUR SOCIAL LIFE
Men's Clothing—
Make new triends and enrich ycur social
ESQUIRE RADIO St El.ECTRIC CO. 705
life through SOCIAL INTRODUCTION UNCAI<LED for men's clothing. Custom E. 169th St., Bronx, Specialists in custom
SERVICE. New York's famous, exclusive tailor sacrifices odds and ends in men's made radios and phonographs. Radio repersonal and confidential service, desirned fine quality suits and coats, own make. pairing. DA 0-3330
to brinff discriminating men and women 177 Broadway. NYC,. 4tb floor.
together. Organization nationally publieieed In leading maga/.ines and newspapers. WE FAY HIGH PRICES for used men's
Roofing
Send for circular. May Richardson, 111 suits,
overcoat?,
sportswear,
luggaige.
typee.
W. 72nd St.. N Y. EN 2-3033. 10-7 JACOBS, 873 Columbus Ave. AC 2-8500. ROOFING—Build up—Pitch—all
Spr.ciflcation Bonded. Jobs. Also waterDaily. 12-6 Sun.
WiU call
proofing. Call NEvins 8-3711, Mr. Condon, Premier Roofing, 602 Pacific Street.
LONEI.Y? MEET NEW FRIENDS through
Brooklyn 17, N. Y.
Portrait*
social correspondence. Members from coast
to coast. All axes, Continental Service,
GET
ACQUAINTED
OFFER.
Beautiful
por6 1 3 Fifth Ave., N. Y, C.
Seumr Cleaning
traits taken in your home. Choice of one
5x7 $1.25. Candid photos for weddings
ELITE MEN AND WOMEN MEET
SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENED.
also
taken.
Call
for
appointment.
TEE
Art
At^ Irene's Service Bureau, with the purNo digging—^If no results, no charge.
pose of enhancing social life. Dignified. Studio, 17()3A Westchester A y . (ar. St. Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
Confidential. FO 4-5343. Apolntments to Lawrence). TA 0-0037.
JA 6-6444: NA 8-0688: TA 2 0123.
8:30.
Oivn.
SERVICE, PROFESSIONAL and
Business Clientele. Personal Social Introductions. Investigate my Method. Booklet Free. Helen Brooks. 100 West 43nd
St., WI 7-2430, Room 603.
Pimmos
UPRIGHTS, PLAYERS, $85 up. Cash or
credit to civil service pbrsonnel. Manhattan Piano Service, 646 West 145 St„
NYC. EDgecombe 4-0014.
PERSONAL
SOCIAL
INTRODUCTION.
All ages and religions. Tel H A &-1328.
•iTerihg some reaUy excellent values in
Part Timm Work
OWN BUSINESS AT HOME. Part-full time.
.100 tested ways to make money in 68
page book, over 40,000 words. Only 25c.
Write Delta DinlributorB, P.O. Box 18«,
N. Y. 33, N. T,
Your
Postage
Stamp* -
f'acation
HEALTH SERVICES
Tire*
Druggists
SPECIAI.ISTS IN VITAMINS AND PRE•criptions.
Blood and urine speciuicus
analyzed. Notary Public, 15e per signature.
Special genuine DDT liquid 5% Solution
3t>c' quart. Jav. Drug Co., 305 Broadwuy.
WO 2-4736.
NEW BU1.0VA WATCHESt Also chrono
graphs and watchcs repaired. One week
service. PAUL ALLEN CO., Mezzanine
2 West 47th St., N. Y. C. BR 0-2864.
EVEKVTHINO
SOLI)
BELOW
O.P.-'X.
CEILIN(iS. Men's Boxer shorts, sanforized. Sizes .10-44 White, $.»!•. Kiddie sunsuitH, sizes l-f>, sanforized. 3ft<\ Pull line
of luggage at 25 Ci off O.P.A. Retail
Prices. Mohefran Distiibutoi's. 709 Broadway. Room 6;u. GRamm-y 6-;t09U. Mail
an<t phono oidere.
Help
Wanted—Agencies
Optutnetrist
ANNOUNCEMENT—DR. A. B. DICKSON,
Optometrist has now opened a complete
modern office at 214 W. 136th Street (7th
Arc.), N.Y.C.
Eyes examined, glasses
fitted. Office hours 10 to 1 — 2 to 6. 7
to 8 daily. EDgecomba 4-5328.
EVERYBODY'S BUY
^uto* for
,
hi
A BACKGROUND OF SATISFACTION in
personnel service since 1010. Secretaries,
Stenographers. File-Law Clerks. Switchboard Oi^rator. Brody Agency (Henrietta
Rodcn). 2 4 0 Broadway (Opp. City HaU).
BArclay 7-8133.
BOOKKEEPERS, Stenographers, Billing and
Bookkeeping Machine OlDertttors. All office
assistants.
Desirable positions available
daily. Kahn Employment Agency, IUCm
100 W. 42d St.. N.Y.O. W l 7-8000,
Hire
HEATED LIMOUSINES for hire. Ghautfour, low rates, by the hour, day or trip.
Call GILES. DAyton 3-3631.
ners—Emblenm
BANNERS, FLAGS, BADGES, Emblenis,
for civic and social organizations, schools.
The Pioneer Manufacturors, 000-992 Sixth
Ave.
(betweMi 3G-37th
Sis.), N. Y.
WlBconsiii 7-5558.
Cigarettes
SPECIAL PRICE »t.rt3 PER CARTON.
Cigars. Speiial price by the box. Treinondous suviiig on cuudics, tic, Wilbur's
Cut Rate, 200 w . l i l s t Street, N. T.
WA 8-8030.
furniture
FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOI.D AND
REPAIRED. Complete homes our ape
ciulty. Highest cash prices paid. Special
prices to Civil Scrvlce employees. Dun's
Ropair Shop, 301 Flatbush Ar. MA 2-7208
NYC.
Foregn uniforms, medals and
antique firearms, caps, insignius.
William J. McGinnis,
Comm a n d e r of Post 1110 t h e A m e r i c a n
Legion, a n n o u n c e d t o d a y t h a t t h o
o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s climbed in m e m bership t o fifth place In N. Y.
C o u n t y a n d h e expects it to be
In t h i r d place by J u n e 27, t h e
d a t e of t h e next m e e t i n g . M e e t ings are held t h e f o u r t h T h u r s day of e a c h m o n t h in W e r d e m a n n s Hall, 16th Stree^ a n d
T h i r d Avenue. As this is t o be
t h e last meeting of t h e season
b e f o r e t h e s u m m e r recess, a l a r g e
t u r n o u t is expected. R e f i ' e s h m e n t s
will be served.
ROBERT ABELS
T I R KU ?
Does your ba«^k bother you?
A
SPENCER support desitrned especially
tor you—will irive you reliet by improviner postiu'c.
Call ALMA MERRIT, CorHctiere (or
appointnient at her Corsetorium.
860 LEXINGTON AVE., N.Y.C,
Phone RE 4-5116
UGLY HAIR REMOVED FOREVER
By Klcotrolysis Expert.
New
rapid
system approved by
niedicnl science. Reanlts
guaranteed.
Consultation
free.
Special
consideration to Civil Service employees.
952 St. Marks Av«.. Rklyn, N. Y.
SLeeum 6-0631
cm
OPTiCIAH :: OPTOMETRIST
RUTH LESONSKY
HAIR REMOVED
Dressm*
ELECTROLYSIS
EXPERT
RESULTS GUARANTEira
Moderate FEE
A( 4AFFREY'S, 717 7th Ave. at 48tb
ASK FOR HISS
i I A
R
GREENSTONE I L U
flPftO
9-9000
COURT O P T I C I A N
88-18 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD
JAMAICA, N. Y.
Scalp
Treatment
Pawnbroker*
A
a . EOELSTEIM A CO. Oldest established
pawnbrokers in the Bronx. 2628 Third
Ave. at 14lBt St. MO 0-1065. "Loans
on Clothincr Aud Furs stored here over
the Summer."
WHERE TO DINE
Auto
Repairs
PERCY'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE.
Motoro rebuilt, overhauled. Expert lender
1-cpairing, painting. Brakes and ignition.
Tune up, all models, towing service. Est.
10 yours. 1520 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
PR 2-0855.
IlETSV HEAD GARAGE, 354 Hevzl St..
near Rivordale, Brooklyn. Complete serv
ice centor.
Repairs.
Lubrication, car
washing, Choik with us fir^t. Dickens
2-OU08.
Clockwork
KEEP IN TLMEI Have your watch checked
at SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRING, 160
Park Row. New York City. Telephone
w o r t h 2 3271.
SCOOP t The place to est in the TiUa«re:
Calypso Restaurant. Creolo and So. American dishes. Lunch 60c to 70c. Dinner 76o
to $1.25. 148 McSousral St. (Op. Proviacetown 'theatre). QRamercy 6-9337.
ROXAL RESTAURANT (Cor. 163rd St.,
Third Ave., Bronx), features special Sunday dinner $1.50. Sau^rbraten with dum
plings $1.96. R. Erier, Prop. MOtt Haven
0-7487-7460.
HEUX'S TEA ROOM. 214 East- 85 St.,
N.Y. Free Tea Cup Readincr, Weekday, 13
to 13 Midnlirht, Sunday 2 to 13 Midnight.
Tea and Cookies 36o, Excellent readeiv.
RU 4-3087.
Professional
Grandmother
EX-HIGH HCHOOL TE.ACUER will take
children, young people, to appointments,
lectures, places of interest arouud city;
swim, outlit, pack for, Eoud off, accouipany on tiips, instruct eewingr, 'cookinf,
houiowork. Cota, CU
Excess
hair removed
permanently,
painlessly and salely. Now scientific
speed method by experts.
Present this Ad and receive free trial
treatment.
Elect rolyofjists
MA. 4-0259
George C, Apwtle,
Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Opposite tho Court House
'llichoiaA C
FURS REJUYEHATED
Your old coat will look like new.
Special Consideration piven
to
Civil SfJ-vice Employees.
Associated Fur Process
295 SEVENTH AVE,. NEW YORK
WI 7-0058
Manager
45.'; W. 43d ST.
CI 6-7393 . 4
Chapels in All Boroughs
Non-Sectarian
I. S T E R N B E R G
OPTOMETRIST
Specializing in Eye
E-xaminations
and
Visual Correction.
Dressmaking
HARPER
METHOD
SCALP
TREATMENTS, Established 1888. Beauty Salon
180 Moutag\ie St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. TR
5-2084.
— KLECTROLYSIS —
1 Albee Sq. 416.
Albee Thea. Bids.
Brooklyn
Corner 37th St.
DOnOTUY ROBERTS, DRESSMAWING
Originill designs, also copying.
Exper
fitting. Perfection assured. By appoint
ment. 432 W. 32 St., N.Y.C. Lo. 3-5414
teo»
E8thnMt«B Cheerfuly Given—I-ow Pricet
163 3d AVE,
GRamei-cy 3-3021
Daily 9 A.M. to 8 : 3 0 P.M.
Sleoning - Electrifying > Repairing
DOROTIIE'S EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHOPPE
has the very newest in exquisite suite
street and cocktail dresses for Spring and
Summer. 270 St. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 124th
St.) R1 0-0631.
asT
14)MJ KINGS HIGHWAY
Brighton Bh. Sta. BMT. DEwey 3-8-t78
Slop Tweezing Those Hairs
I Guarantee Permanent Removal.
Safe. Painless, Roasunakle.
971 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
(Loew's Spooner Buildiner)
Bronx, N. X.
DAyton 0 0 3 0 6
CARAMAR
ELECTROLYSIS & SHORT WAVE
s t s LEXINGTON AVE. (Nr. 6 2 4 St.)
New York City
REgent 7-0834
•f NERVES, SKIN AND STOMAOH
PILES HEALED
By modern, soientlflo, painless
method and no loss of time
from work.
l Y ELECTROLYSIS
Hairline, Kyebrows Shaped
BESUI.T8 A88DBKD
Men also tmtted. PrlTBtely
14* W. 4 M (Honrs 1-S p.m.) PB «-10e0
USE
EXPtatT WATCH REPAIRING. AU work
guaranteed
one yuui>.
Quick
service
Wholesale ehop, now catering to retail
FIREARMS BOUGHT, sold, ex.-hungod. serviue ut wholesale prices.
Estimates
Gtiusuiith on premises, also pibtol rauva. cheerfully given. Economy Watch ServJohn Jovino Co., » Centre St., N. Y. 0.
19 W. 34tli St.. N.Y.C. Room »274
or. McCreeiy). Pifi 6-4884.
Firearm*
Veterans
Sanitation Legion's
Membership Soars
Ernest V. Capaldo
MR. FIXIT
CARS FUR HIRE—Hour, Day or Week
with Olid without chauffeur.
Brown's
toftvel Bureau. 137 W. 4 5 St. LO 5-0750
Ban
f
ADD 15 TO 20 THOUSAND miles to your
Elmctrolyw
old tires. Have them durecapped by
BU-TRITE TIRE CORP., 25 Amsterdam BE FREED FOREVER from ugly unAve., N. Y.
wanted hair.
Endorsed by physicians.
Results guaranteed. Doris Elena, Expert
Electrologist, 8320 Baxter Ave. (83i-dVenetian Blinds
Roosevelt Ave.), Jackson Heights, L. I.
S. SIEGEL INC. (Est. 1886) Venetian NE 0-2009.
Blinds. Built to order, also old blinds completely reconditioned. Serving N.Y. City 60
ELECTROI.YSIS STUDIO. Hair
ypars. S. Siegel, Inc. 203 West 12« St., D.^SHA
skillfully removed by multiple electrolysis
N. Y. UN 4-1410.
and new electronic methods. Personal attendant. Satisfaction assured. 33 W. 42nd
St.. N.Y. PE 6-2739.
Watches
DURX NURSING HOME. Reg. by N. Y.
Dcpt of Hospitals. Chronics, invalids,
elderly people, diabetics, special diet convalescents. N. Y. STATE REG. NURSE in
attendance. Rates reasonable. 120-24 Farmers Blvd.. St. Albins, L. I. Vigilant 40504.
Attention
We Buy War Souvenirs
By Reliable
A * B TYPEWRITER CO. Typewriters,
Mimeos. Add Machines Repaired, Bought,
Sold. 633 Melrose Ave. nr 149th and 8rd
Ave., Bronx. Tel. MO 9-8133,
MISS and MRS.
f r o m a City list while 1 was in
service. W h a t h a p p e n s now?
A. As soon a.s t h e p a p e r worit
is completed, you will be certified
again. If t h e list is dead, you'll
go on a special military list w h i c h
is good f o r two years f r o m t h e
d a t e of restoration.
Q. A m a n who is lower down
t h a n m e o n t h e list is working
on t h e job. W h a t about m e ?
A. You'll be certified as soon a s
t h e p a p e r s a r e cleared t h r o u g h
tlie r e g u l a r ' routine. W h e n a p pointed, you'll get
retroactive
seniority.
EARN EXTRA MONEY!
Typewriter*
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS AWATl
They may have value. Send 8c for "Stamp
Want List" Ehowiog price* we pay for
U. S. stamps. Stampazina. 3 1 3 W. 42nd
HOIJDAY HOUSE, MILLER PLACE, L. 1.
North Sliore, Private beach. Social, recreational activities for busine.ss girls. Home
cooking. Informal. KeaBoiiublc rates. Write
for descriptive leaflet. N. Y. League of
Girls Clubs, 138 E. 35th St., N. Y. C.
Tuewlay, Jutw II.
666
••iSMHatlM FREE,
Exanlittiti i
X-RAY
LtlMraltry Tnt |1 AVAILAILl
VAKICOMK VKINR TKKATKD
F£l<:8 TO »UIT VOU
Dr. Burton Davis
415 Lexington Ave.
Hours I Mon.-Wed.-Fri. • t« 7, Thnrs.
' Snt. » - « . Sun. A HoUdays 1 0 - 1 8
(Closed all d»7 Tuesday)
COLD PREPARATIONS
LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSEDROPb
CAUTIONi USE ONLY AS DIRECTEDi
Leg
Ailments
Varices* Veins - Open Leg Seres
Phlebitis
- Rkeimetlsffl
Arfliritis - Eciema
PsiNter's "SKIN SUCCEM" SM» b •
oMtainiag lh« Mm« aoilly m»di««tloa >« 104
PM«*4 Palmer's "SKIN SUC!CI88'* Oinimmn.'
TREATED HITUOUT OPERATIONS
No OOice Hours on Sundays or
Holidays.
Monday. Thursday 1 to 8 P.M.
Tuesday, Friday 1 to 6 P.M.
hnur tips, uraihcioth er bruth and allow to n
on S minuet. Amatlnaly quiHi raiuUi comc t* tmmt
•Mm^ »UU$t0d with pimplM, blackhaads, I m W ^ ^
«M*MB, SiHl raahas •Nlaraally cawMd that aavd
hytUna s«Maa ef falmar'a "SKIN t l i ^
Ccflt' Soap^ r«( M w vMiiii-«i«a/, Mft iovali*«^
# r e your iliiii tka huturieu* 3 minut* foamy medtettaa^rat^Ml. At loitMry Munlorg avtrywha<^» ^
L. A. BKULA, M . D .
320 W. 8«tli ST.. NEW YORK CITY
EN. 2-0178
^
ue A* rick ctMasifif, tOAMV MltOH 4Tf<tS
rag« ruteen
Manhattan—^two second a l a r m s ,
two t h i r d a l a r m s , one f o u r t h
B E F O R E AN AUDIENCE of a l a r m ;
Brooklyn — two
second
Bome five h u n d r e d Interested spec- a l a r m s ;
Queens — two
second
t a t o r s , Mayor William O'Dwyer a l a r m s , o n e t h i r d a l a r m ; B r o n x
Richmond — no
multiple
a n d Fire Commissioner F r a n k J . a n d
Quayle
presented
D e p a r t m e n t alarms.
M e d a l s a n d o t h e r decorations t o
"UNDER THE HELMET"
17 heroic City F i r e m e n who p e r Quick t h i n k i n g on t h e p a r t of
f o r m e d o u t s t a n d i n g rescues d u r m e m b e r s of Engine C o m p a n y
ing t h e year 1945. T w o new two
4 saved t h e life of a w o m a n w h o
a w a r d s were p r e s e n t e d for t h e j u m p e d or fell in f r o n t of a B M T
first time t h i s year. O n e k n o w n t r a i n a t
t h e C h u r c h Avenue
a s t h e F r a n k l i n D e l a n o Roosevelt S t a t i o n of t h e B r i g h t o n Line last
M e m o r i a l Medal, was d o n a t e d by W e d n e s d a y . . . . B a t t a l i o n Chief
t h e Naer T o r m i d Society of t h e M i c h a e l J . B i e l m a n i n j u r e d his
r i g h t shoulder w h e n his rig was
Fire Department.
A n o t h e r new medal, created a s in collision w i t h a n o t h e r a u t o a n a n n u a l a w a r d by t h e U n i - mobile a t S e v e n t h Avenue a n d
f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s Association of Second S t r e e t , Brooklyn, while
G r e a t e r New York, to be k n o w n responding to a fire a t Carroll
a s t h e F i r e m a n ' s M e d a l of S u p - S t r e e t a n d F o u r t h Avenue. . . .
r e m e Sacrifice, was p r e s e n t e d t o T h e Municipal Civil Service C o m bers of t h e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t w h o mission h a s notified t h e F i r e D e t h e n e x t of k i n of twelve, m e m - p a r t m e n t It is p r e p a r i n g a quesof
died in t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of d u t y tlonaire- f o r t h e p u r p o s e
d u r i n g t h e year. T h e m e d a l was c l a r i f y i n g w a r v e t e r a n s ' seniority
designed by a special c o m m i t t e e r a t i n g s f o r t h e oflicial records of
of t h e UFA h e a d e d by t h e Presi- t h e D e p a r t m e n t a n d f o r promotion
d e n t , J o h n P. C r a n e . O n t h e f a c e purposes in accordance with t h e
of t h e medal, in b£is relief, is t h e New York S t a t e Military Law. . . .
figure of a F i r e m a n c a r r y i n g a F r m . M a t h e w G e r a t y , E. 87, h a s
child f r o m a b u r n i n g building. been appointed by t h e Rev. J o s e p h
T h i s motif was f u r n i s h e d f r o m a A. Doyle as t h e p r o m o t e r f o r t h e
p a i n t i n g by C. C. Beall, w a r c o r - society k n o w n as t h e Apostleship
respondent-artist
of
Collier's of P r a y e r , whose purpose Is to
Weekly a n d f o r m e r illustrator f o r s p r e a d devotion to t h e Sacred
t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t B o n d H e a r t of Jesus. . . . All U n i f o r m e d
Drives of World W a r n .
T h e m e n detailed t o Division of C o m m e d a l Is to be m a d e a n a n n u a l bustibles a n d F i r e P r e v e n t i o n a r e
a w a r d h o n o r i n g p o s t h u m o u s l y all being ordered to r e p o r t t o t h e
m e m b e r s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t w h o Medical Office. Those physically
m a k e t h a t s u p r e m e sacrifice in fit t o do fire d u t y will probably b e
ordered b a c k to companies t o h e l p
t h e discharge of duty.
reinstall t h e t h r e e - p l a t o o n sysNaer Tormid Society
t e m a s soon as possible. . . .
An excursion boatride u p t h e T h a t was quite a n idea h a v i n g
H u d s o n River to Bear M o u n t a i n those 14 cars t r a n s p o r t t h e n o t o n t h e S.S. C l e r m o n t will be s p o n - ables a n d guests f r o m t h e b a s e sored b y - t h e Naer T o r m i d Society ball luncheon a t t h e Hotel New
of t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t on W e d - Yorker t o t h e Polo G r o u n d s to
nesday, J u n e 26. T h e outing will m a k e sure of t h e i r presence a t
t a k e place r a i n or s h i n e a n d a g a m e time. . . . Quite a n i n t e r e s t large t u r n o u t is anticipated. T h e ing article on "How to P r o t e c t
h i g h l i g h t of t h e picnic will be a Your Family f r o m F i r e " in t h e
baseball g a m e between t h e W a r n e r c u r r e n t R e a d e r s Digest. If m o r e
Brothers t e a m
a n d a t e a m people followed t h e simple i n w h i p p e d u p by t h e Naer T o r m i d . s t r u c t i o n s on t h e opening a n d
A special call f o r ' D e p a r t m e n t closing of doors, loss of life like
DiMaggio's' Is being issued by t h a t In t h e r e c e n t LaSalle Hotel
F r m . Morris M o n t h e i m of C.B.I.S., fire in Chicago m i g h t be less. . . .
c h a i r m a n of t h e
A r r a n g e m e n t Among t h e 500 F i r e m e n scheduled
Committee.
f o r a p p o i n t m e n t on July 1 will be
Daniel Williams, w h o was disMultiple Alarms
missed on his r e t u r n f r o m miliT h e r e were t e n mifltiple a l a r m s t a r y service b y f o r m e r CommisIn t h e City d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of sioner W a l s h a f t e r h e allegedly
May. By Boroughs t h e r e were: was u n a b l e t o pass t h e medical
examination.
I.ROAL. .NOTICE
i y J. RICHARD iURSTIN
• y 9UENCH
A Sc«ii«
f r o m " S o m e w l i e r e in
Might"
the
R«in*<nb«r
FATHER'S
•
DAY
Uth
standard Brand Neckwear
$1.26
(Rp^. $1.60)
Stand. Brand Belts. . 1 5 % to 25% disc.
Dungarees . . . . . . . . t
$1.37
O.D. Utility Shirts
8i) cents
O. D. Utility Pants
$1.07
Complete line of men's furnishings at
reduced prices.
DAVir
MOSS
8 1 0 Broadway
(Between Duane and Pearl Ste.)
N e w York, N . Y.
Fishing B€»ats
Fishing
tiquipnient
FISHING TACKLE and Equipment.
All
kinds of bait, tackle, rods, repaired. Yacht
and boat supplies.
General
Hardware..
Ship Chandlers. Sheepshead Marine Supplies. 2 1 2 7 E m o n s Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
DE 6 - 8 9 2 3 .
CITATION—The People of the State of
[ R e f r i g e r a t i o n order will be
New York, by the Grace of God Free
»nd Iiulependent. T o : The Woman's Club continued n e x t week.]
of Stfiton Island, International Siinshine
Society, Incorporated, Diocese of Newark,
Board of Social Service, Children's VilLKOAL NOTICE
laife, Greer School (formerly known aa At a Special Term, Part II. of the City
Hope F a r m ) ,
Society of St. Johnland,
Court of the City of New York, held
Montclair Fresh Air and Convalescent in and for the County of New York, at
Home, Incorporated. Young Men's Chris- the Court House, located at 52 Chambers
tian Association, Morris County Tuber- Street, in the Boroufrh of Manhattan, City
culosis Association, National Society for of New York, on the 6th day of June,
t h e Prevention of Blindness, Incorporated; 1040.
Salvation Aniiy, Incorporatctl, Anno So- Present—HON. FRANCIS E. RIVERS.
phia Grant, Mary Wallen Grant, Abbie
Justice.
S. Creitrhton. T h o m a s W. Attridgre. Inglia
Tn the Matter of the Application of
S. Frost, Eleanor 0 . Pantaenius, Morris
County Welfare Board,
Mildred Stoue, LOUTS MORRISON, .also known as LEWIS
as GEORGE
Edith Donaldson, Kxecutrix of the last MORRISON, also k n o w n
MORRISON,
also
known
as
•Will and Testament of Maria Doyle, de- LEWIS
LEWIS
G.
MORRISON,
and
as GEORGE
ceased, Katie M. Scally, Liawrpnce D.
Reilly. Oren F . Browning:, Carroll B. L. MORRISON, for leave to assume the
Crevelingr as Administrator of the estate nanie of LOUIS MORRISON.
On readinfr and filinp the petition of
* of Edwin C. Browning:, deceased. Florence
I. Browninp, Dudley G. Browning:, Anna LOUIS MORRISON, also k n o w n as LEWIS
Prentice Waterbury, Mary L o w Baltr, MORRISON, also known as GEORGE
licsa G. Hall, Ella B. DaJia, Jessie M. LEWIS MORRISON, also known as LEWIS
Smith, Catherine C. Lyons, Gertrude B. 6 . MORRISON, and as GEORGE L. MOROrne, Executor of the last WiU and Tes- RISON. duly vertified and acknowledged
tament of Henry M. Orne, deceased legatee the 3rd day of June. 1 0 4 6 : and the said
jind co-executor, H, Maurice Dai-ling:, Ad- petitioner praying that leave be prantetl
ministrator w i t h the wlil annexed of the "to assume the name of LOUIS MORRIinstead
of LEWIS
MORRISON,
estate . of Mary K. Gill, deceased. H. SON,
Maurice Dai'line:. Administrator with the GEORGE LEWIS MORRISON. LEWIS G.
MORRISON
and
OFX>RGE
L.
MORRISON;
the will annexed of the estate of Lattie
Gill Jones, deceased. United States Trust and it appearintr that the petitioner w a s
Company of New York, Executor of the b o m In the City of Charleston, State W
last Will and Testanient of Adele T. L o w . Soxith Carolina, on the 1,3th day of March,
deceased, Alice L. H. Martin. Gertrude 1923. as appears from his birth record,
Millicent Martin, United States
Trust bearingr Retrister number 1 2 1 / 4 6 4 ; and
Company of New York as Trustee of trust the Court beinir satisfied that the averf u n d created by Bertha L o w under date ments contained In the petition are true,
of 'Z5 September 1 0 2 3 . and of trust fund and that there Is no reasonable objection
provided under judpment in United States to the chongre ofMiame proposed;
NOW. OB ifiotioa of Julius J . Michael,
Trust
Company
v.
Morristown
Trust
Company, Evelyn Briilgman Welch, Daniel attorney tor the petitioner, it is
ORDERED, that LOUIS MORRISON,
Low Bridg^niaii, Edith W. L. Busli, June
Parker, The Unkqown Executors,
A4- also known as LEWIS MORRISON, also
ininistrators.
Distributees,
liesateea
or k n o w n as GEORGE LEWIS MORRISON,
Assiifns, If any there be, of Katherine also known as ..LEWIS G. MORRISON
R. Parker, Deceased, one of the lesateee and as GEORGE L. MORRISOIf, be and
of Bertha L o w being: the persons Inter- he hereby' is authorized to a8s\mie the
estcHl as creditors, legatees, devisees, bene- name of IX)UIS MORRISON, on and after
ficiarlcs,
distributees or otherwise In the the 15th diay of July, 1046, upon condiestate of Bertha Low, deceased, w h o at tion that the further provisions of this
the time of her death w a s a resident of order be conipllotl with; and It Is further
t h e City, County and State of Now York. ORDERED, that this order and petition
be filed and entered within ten days from
S E N D GUEETING: the date hereof in the Office of the Clerk
Upon the petition of Morristown Trust of this Court, County of New York, and
Company, a New Jersey coriioration, h a v
that a copy of this order shall, within
ine: an office for the t r i w a c t i o n of its ten days from the entry thereof, be pubbusiness at Morristown, State of New lished once ill The Civil Service Leader,
Jersey,
a newspaper published In the County of
You and oach of you are hereby cited N e w York, and that within forty days
to
show cause before the Surrogute'H after the muklngr of this order proof of
Court of New York County, held at the such publication shall be entered and tiletl
Hall of Ue<'ords In the County of New with tho Clerk of this Court, County ol
York, on the rJnd day of July. 1W4«, at New York; and It is further ORDERED,
balf past tuu o'clock in the forenoon of that a copy of this order l>e wirved upon
t h a t day, why the account of pruccedinva the Chivirnian o l Local Board No. 61 of
o ( said Morristown 'Trust Company
tho United States Selective Scrvloe, at 2 8 3 0
Exucutor of the last Will and Testament Eiifhth "Avenue, New York City, within
of llt-rtha Low should not be judicially twenty days "afti-r tho entry of this order,
titled.
and that proof of such service shall be
IN TESTIMONY WHEHEOF, we have eutered and filed wUh the Clerk of this
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court Court, County of New York, within ten
of the «aid County of New York to be days after such service; and it la further
OHDEHKD. that upon compliance w i t h the
hereunto alUxed.
WITNESS, Honorable William T. Col- above conditionu, and ou and after July
lins a Surrogate of our miid County, at 16th, 11M6, the petitioner shall be k n o w n
the <'ounty of New York, t h e 17th <lay by the name ot IXtlllS MOKKISON, and
of May, In the jiuar of our Lord, ouo by uu uth<Y name.
thousand nine hundred and forty-six.
Eutei-,
J
(Signed) GEOIKIK U>ESCH
ir'. n, u..
j.c.c
t'ltii'k wX tliu burrotfutu'it Cuurt
J e a n O a b i n h a s n ' t been seen
on t h e screen in these p a r t s since
t h e war. B u t in " S t o r m y W a t e r s , "
a r e c e n t Gallic i m p o r t a t i o n to
open a t t h e 55th S t r e e t P l a y h o u s e
on S a t u r d a y of t h i s week, t h e
m a s t e r f u l F r e n c h actor will be
f e a t u r e d a g a i n in this second of
M G M I n t e r n a t i o n a l releases.
Newcomer R i c h a r d Conte who
is to be r e m e m b e r e d for h i s a r t f u l p o r t r a y a l in "A W a l k i n t h e
S u n " h a s a sizable role in t h e
Roxy T h e a t r e ' s n e w show " S o m e where in t h e Night." My t h e way,
if you c a n ' t get i n t o a n i g h t club,
t h e club comes t o you on t h e stage
of this s a m e t h e a t r e where M o n t e
Proser's C o p a b l a n c a revue t r i p s
t h e light f a n t a s t i c .
T h e Soviet film i n d u s t r y is t r y i n g something n e w in t h e developm e n t of d r a m a t i c t a l e n t . F r o m
cultural training programs
in
schools s t u d e n t s step i n t o t h e
limelight as in "Hello, Moscow,"
arriving a t t h e S t a n l e y Theatj-e
t h i s week.
Robert C u m m i n g s h a s a problem
— a b e a u t i f u l problem n a m e d B a r b a r a S t a n w y c k who likes t h e o u t door life i n " T h e Bride Wore
Boots."
D i a n a Llyn helps—or
does s h e — t o cope with t h e s i t u a tion. I t ' s a m u s i n g doing a n d Glen
G G r a y is t h e guest spot filler.
"Life W i t h F a t h e r " is f a c i n g
t h e c a m e r a s in W a r n e r Studios.
T h e s t a r r e r s will be William P o well a n d I r e n e D u n n e .
Meet R o b e r t H u t t o n , a new rom a n t i c Romeo, in " J a n e G e t s
Married," at the Strand Theatre
t h i s week. I t ' s t h e e n t e r t a i n i n g
story of a G. I . who took p l e n t y
in b a t t l e , but h a d t o t a k e a lot
more w h e n school d a y s s t a r t e d
again. B u t H u t t o n comes t h r o u g h
for his c a m p u s .
i n g r i d B e r g m a n is a visitor t o
New York a f t e r completion of t h e
Alfred Hitchcock thriller "Nororious" produced by R K O .
" T w o Sisters f r o m B o s t o n " a r rived in New York, t h e Capitol Is
t h e place, a n d a m e r r y tale it is,
with m a d c a p s , m i r t h , a n d melody.
J J i m m y D u r a n t e soon to r e a c h
t h e t h i r t y - y e a r m a r k is his c a reer as a comedian, h a s a h i l a r i ous role in this gay film.
Movie Has a Link
With Civil Service
Special to The LEADER
HOLLYWOOD, J u n e 11—Gene
Leslie, son of J o h n Halverson, 92,
t h e oldest U n i t e d S t a t e s CivU
Service worker in r e t i r e m e n t , h a s
recently completed a role in David
O. Selznick's $5,000,000 T e c h n i color production, " D u e l in t h e
Sun."
Leslie, who is t h e youngest son
of a p o s t m a n a p p o i n t e d in P r e s i dent G r a n t ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n
Twin Valley, M i n n e s o t a , appear^
with J e n n i f e r J o n e s ,
Gregory
Peck, J o s e p h C o t t e n , Lionel B a r rymore, Herbert M a r s h a l l , Lillian
Gish, W a l t e r H u s t o n , Charles
Bickford, Tilly Losch, O t t o K r u ger a n d others.
Leslie's f a t h e r h a s retired to
Eugene, Ore., where h e is a n avid
movie »goer. He p l a n s to a t t e n d
t h e world premiere of "Duel in
t h e S u n " i n t h e fall.
pmwroinii pfMMi* T^ In
Person
ROBERT
GUBN
&RAYeruHhe
Boating — Fishing
STANWYCK-CUMMINGS J
1
D I A N A IL V
i nU ny in
DIANA
in
««
LTNN
" •
L THE B R I D E WORE BOOIS •jf
Open
Charter Boats $ 2 6 to $ 4 0 .
party boats. $4, including
Sea B a s s — B l a c k f i s h Now.
^
^
^
^
EUGENIE BAIRD • LARRY
lOWIS
STORCN
M^X>AN
Hie FAMOUS TKMrnNy
nvt
tax.
MaUito«k 8 » 8 9
MO 4-3640 N.Y.C.
Anchor Inn, Mattituck, L. I. Sound
John HODIAK and Nancy GUIU)
L4»ng I s l a n d
qUANTIJlK
HOUSE
in " S O M E W H E R E IN THE N I G H T "
Op«n until October
f o r reservations write Mrs. L. Frankline March, F o x 761, Q u ^ e , L. 1.
Phone Quogue 4 2 2 8 .
Owned and operated by colored.
with Lloyd Nolan and Richard (jonte
Directed by Joseph L. Mankaewicz
Produced by Anderson Lawler
A aOth Century-Foi I'loture
In person:
NOW OPEN
Rl C H W I N
HEALTH
FARM
J u s t w h a t a v a c a t i o n should
m e a n . An a t m o s p h e r e of rest
a n d r e l a x a t i o n . Clean rooms
a n d c o m f o r t a b l e beds. Good
meals. F r e s h vegetables a n d
chickens.
starring
Restover Manor
Sunsid*. Clreen Co.. N . Y.
3 ine^la daily, modern conveniences.
Games and music. Newly furnlsheil
Rates by day, week and week-end.
For Reservations Call
JAmuira ()-fin4 or Write
REVUE
AJtNAZ
R O X Y Theatre
BETTE
7th Ave. & «Oth St.
I)iM>rB opra at 11 A.M.
DAVIS
In WARNER BROS. Hit
-A
"THE PATCHES"
AH Ideal Spot to KOIOK a n d Rest
Private Bathing. Fishing:, etc. Wholesome Food. All conveniences.
Reservations for day, week, weekends. Reasonable. Write or phone Wni. F. King:,
2 2 3 2 Seventh Ave., N. Y. EDgecombe
4-2666. Operated-owned by colored.
DESi
Extra: Peter Lind Hayes
For reservations phone Kingston 3 1 - R l
or Dayton 3 - 7 4 3 6 or write RICH WIN
HEALTH FARM, Stoneridgre P. O. B o x
No. R l , 138, N.Y. Operated by colored.
Clinton t'orners, N. Y.
Monte Proser's C O P A C A B A N A
STOLEN
LIFE"
With
GLENN FORD
•
PANE CLARK
WALTERDirected
BRENNAN
•
CHARLIE RUGGLES
by CURTIS BERNHARDT
HOLLYWOOD
CONTINUOUS
MOADWAY o t 51st STREET
Ann Sheridan - Dennis Morgan - Jack Carson
Alexis Smith - Jane Wyman
IN
WARNER
BROS.'
HIT
•I
ONE MORE TOMORROW II
Restover Manor
IN
8UNKIUK, (jlr«4M>« Co., N . X.
Ol^iied and Operated by Colored,
PERSON
Tommy Tucker
and
Hit
Orehentra
PLUS
DANCE
EVERY
FREE
NIGHT
ART MOONEY
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
PALISADES
AMUSEMENT
PARK.
N. J .
T H E THREE ROSS SISTERS
BROADWAY at 47th STREET
Zimmerman's Hungarla
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
««tb M^ B M I ar Bway.
l e s WMt
B A L
T A U A U I N
-
STEVE EVANS
S T R A N D
Vaiiiout for lt« Buiiei'b food. UlitlugiiiHlied
for tta
MUHIC. Uiiiaer from ifl.^iS.
Uttily from 5 P.M. Bunijiiy from « PJI.
HiiHrkliug Floor bfaowa. Two Orcb««trM.
No Cover Kvvr. Toi»i) for I'urtlMAir CoaUUioned.
I.UiiKttcre 8-0IIS.
2«5 W. 40th St. «'UAV I'AKKB IN N . * . "
CI 6-004U
D«Lux« Fffucb Uhiuer f 1.90
8 Kevuw Nit«l7, » Urdu). Uwtciug No eovW
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE
NYC NEWS
Who Gets How Much
Under U.S. Pay Law
Special to Tlie L E A D E R
WASHINGTON, June 11—Under the terms of Public Law, 390
(the 1946 Federal Pay Bill), all
employees making $1,800 a year
or over will receive a 14 per cent
increase.
Those earning less than $1,800
Will receive a $250 raise.
Part-time employees and those
earning under $1,000 a year will
receive an increase of 25 per cent.
I/. S. Offers
(Continued
Legislative and Judicial employees will receive 10 per cent
over authorized pay in lieu of
overtime. Also, on July 1, night
rates will be increased by 10 per
cent. For work completed on
holidays, twice the regular rate
yill be paid, but not during leave.
The accompanying table, prepared by the General Accounting
OfBce, shows the present and new
rates, with pension deductions,
but not including withholding tax.
Qrads
from Page 1)
term at school of engineering or at college where they
major in either chemistry or
physics will be eligible to
apply* providing they are
graduated from college on
or before September 1. The
jobs are Grade P-1 and pay
$2,644.80 per annum.
Jobs
through July 11. They will be
obtainable at any Civil Service
Commission Office.
Requirements for the jobs follow:
CWEMISTS
Four years at an accredited college with a bachelor's degree, and
a minimum of 30 hours of chemistry. Experience may be substituted for schooling except for the
30 semester hours of chemistry
Applications for the positions required.
will be received from June 21
PHYSICISTS
Four years of college with a
minimum of 24 hours of study in
physics. Experience may be substituted for education in all cases,
except that the 24-hour requirement of physics courses must be
met.
OHE and
INSEPARABLE
ENGINEERS
No burglar's tool has
ever been devised tha}
will separate a SEGAL
J I M M Y PROOF LOCK
from a door.
IN USE 35 YEARS,
NONE EVER JIMMIED!!
Install SEGAL LOCKS in
your home and business,
remove all fears of
danger to your loved
ones and your property.
Must be graduatas of standard
engineering schools, or have 4
years professional experience or
a combination of both.
E n d o r s e d b y all
and
demanded by most Insurance Companies.
# 6 6 6 - S O L I D BRONZE
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Your dealer
has it
ST ^ NEW YORK Cin
, CONSUMER ACCEPTANCE
7 5 B R I D C n W A T E R STREET
BROOKLYN 22. N . Y.
T e l . EVERGREEN 8 - 4 1 0 0
Assistant Employment
Insurance Claim Examiner
S a l a r y
$2,684
t o
r a n g e s
$3,294
Examination July
27
Clatf forms Tuesday Evs., June l U h — a n d
will meet two evenings weekly tliereafter.
You are invited to attend a class session where details of
course and requirenieni will be fully explained.
HANTY
115 East 15th St.. N. Y. 3
Phone STuyvesant 9-6900
ANNUAL
SALARY
• RATE
NIT,
RC«.
• At.
ITOTAL
WftMout
4.1636401
.7788461
1080
41.55
2.08
39.46
.6626000
4.6000000
.8437600
1170
46.00
2.26
42.76
1008
•6046078
4.8384815
.9072115
1256
48.58
2.42
46.96
1080
.6394230
5.1163848
.9691546
1350
61.15
2.56
48.69
.6740384
5.3923078
.0110676
1402
65.92
2.70
61.22
,8125000
6.6000000
.2187600
1690
65.00
3.26
61.76
.8442307
6.7658461
2663461
1766
67.65
5.38
64.16
.8769616
7,007692?
.3139425
1822
70.07
3.61
66.66
.9076923
7.2616584
.5616584
1888
72.61
5.64
68.97
.9394230
7.6165846
.4091546
1954
75.18
3.76
71.39
.9711638
7.7892307
.4667S07
2020
77.69
5.80
73.80
1.0062692
8.0501638
6094058
2093.04
80.60
4.03
76.47
1.0424423
8.3395384
.6656654
2168.28
83.39
4.17
79.22
1.0786163
"723
864 ^
If
.6192S07
•756
6
960
1162
1200
1260
1606
1820
1880
1440
1704
1600
177QI
1660
1886
1620
1902
1680
1968
1700
1990
1740
JSSl.
1800
2100
1860
2166
1900
I
RCT.
OCD.
,
TAX
8.6289230
,6179250
2245.62
86.28
4.32
81.96
1.0906730
8.7253846
.6560096
2268.60
87.26
4.37
82.68
1.1147884
8.9183076
.6721826
2318.76
89.18
4.46
84.72
1.1609616
9.2076925
1.7264423
2394.00
92.07
4.61
87.46
1.1871346
9.4970769
1.7807019
2469.24
94.97
4.76
90.22
4.85
92.06
1.2112500
9.6900000
1.8168750
2519.40
96.90
1.2233076
9.7864613
1.8349616
2544.48
97.86
4.90
92.96
1.2594807
10.0768461
1.8892211
2619.72
100.75
5.04
95.71
2520
1/2715384
10.1725076
1.9073076
2644.80
101.72
6.09
96.63
2040
1.2956538
10.3652307
1.9434807
2694.96
103.66
6.19
98.46
1.3318269
10.6546153
1.9977403
2770.20
106.54
6.33
101.21
1.9680000
10.9440000
2.0520000
2845.44
109.44
6.48
103.96
1.3921163
11.1369230
2.0881750
2893.60
111.36
5.67
106.79
1.4041730
11.2355846
2.1062696
2920.68
112.53
6.62
106.71
2660
1.4624038
11.6192907
2.1414710
3021.00
116.19
6.81
110.38
2400
2760
1.6126925
12.1016584
2.1183266
3146.40
121.01
6.06
114.95
2600
JfiZfiL
2600
1.6729807
12.6838481
2.0961805
3271.80
126.85
6.30
119.53
1.6332692
15.0661658
2.0720549
5397.20
150.66
6.64
124.12
1.693&&76
13.6484616
2.0488896
3522.60
186.48
6.78
128.70
1.7558461
14.0307692
2.0267442
3648.00
140.50
7.02
133.28
1.8141346
14.5130769
2.0026989
3773.40
146.15
7.26
137.87
1.8744230
14.9953848
1.979A556
3898.80
149.93
7.60
142.46
1.9347116
1)6.4776923
1.9663082
4024.20
154.77
7.74
147.03
1.9960000
15.9600000
1.9351629
4149.60
169.60
7.98
151.62
2.0552884
16.4423076
1.9100175
4276.00
16^.42
8.23
156.19
2.1165769
16*. 9 2 4 6 1 6 5
1.8868722
4400.40
169.24
8.47
160.77
2.1768653
17.4069230
1.8637268
4625.80
174.06
8.71
165.35
2.2361538
17.8892307
1.8406816
4651.20
178.89
8.95
169.94
2.2964423
18.3715384
l',8174361
4776.60
185.71
9.19
174.52
2.3567307
18.8638461
1.7942908
4902.00
188.55
9.43
179.10
6027.40
195.36
9.67
183.69
2210
1920
2232
1980
2298
2000
j m .
2100
2480
2160
2496
2200
_2fi4fi_
2562
2300
J. P. Kane and R. M. Horn
have returned to the Division of
State Police after military duty.
NOURLV
BI-WEEKLY
NtW
OVfRTIMf
NOURLV
The examinations will be assembled and the written portion
will cover the field chosen, as well
as the applicant's general professional knowledge.
Five fields of chemistry are
open: 1, advanced chemistry are
analytical; 3, biochemical; 4, organic, and 5, physical.
Six fields of physicists are required: 1, electrical; 2, light; 3,
heat; 4, mechanical; 5, modem
physics, and 6, sound.
In engineering there are many
fields including, particularly: 1,
aeronautical; 2, chemical; 3, civil;
4, electrical; 5, mechanical; 6,
metallurgical; 7, naval architecture, and 8, mininm.
SEGAL LOCK i HARDV/ARE C O . , Inc.
RATES
MCCULAR SALARY
OAILV
2220
STATE POLICE
E n t r a n c e
UNIT
ANNUAL
SALARY
RATES
W m Hold Written Tests
now
Tuesday, June I I , 1946
LEADER
2980
2700
3090
2800
3200
2900
3S10
3000
3420
3100
3530
3200
3640
3300
3760
3400
3860
3600
39703600
40S0
3700
4190
3600
4300
3900
2.4170192
19.3361558
1.7711456
4000
4520
4100
4630
4200
4740
4400
4960
2.4773076
19.8184616
1.7480001
6162.80
198.18
9.91
188.27
2.5375961
20.3007692
;L. 7248548
6278.20
205.00
10.15
192.85
2.5978846
20.7850769
1.7017094
5403.60
207.83
10.40
197.43
2.7184616
21.7476923
1.6554187
6654.40
217.47
10.88
206.59
.4600
2.8390364
22.7123076
1.6091281
6906.20
227.12
11.36
215.76
2.9641346
23.6330769
1.6649416
6144.60
236.55
11.82
224.61
3.0692307
24.6538461
1.5207649
6384.00
246.65
12.28
233.25
5.1845269
25.4746155
1.6104182
6625.40
254.74
12.74
242.00
3.2994250
26.3953846
1.5104182
6862.80
265.93
13.20
250.75
3.4145192
27.3161538
1.5104182
7102.20
273.16
13.66
259.60
5.5296153
28.2369290
1.5104182
7341.60
282.36
14.12
268.24
3.6447116
29.1576925
1.6104182
7581.00
291.57
14.58
276.99
1.5104182
7820.40
500.78
15.04
286.74
.SISSL
4800
&8gQ
6000
6600
6200
5810
6400
6020
6600
6230
6000
6440
6000
6660
6200
6860
3.7598076
50.0784615
6400
7070
3.8749038
50.9992307
1.5104182
8059.80
309;99
16.60
294.49
6600
5.9324619
51.4696153
1.5104182
8179.60
514.59
16.78
298.86
4.0763221
32.6105769
1.6104182
8478.76
526.10
16.31
309.79
4.2201923
35.7615384
1.6104182
8778.00
337.61
16.89
520.72
4.3640625
34.9125000
1.5104182
9077.26
349.12
17.46
331.66
18.04
842.89
7176
6760
7437.601
7000
77W
7260
\
7962.601
7500
6286
8000
8750
87501
4.5079326
56.0634615
1.6104182
9376.50
860.63
4.7966730
58.3653846
1.5104182
9976.00
368.66
19.19
364.46
4.8076925
38.4615384
1.5104182
10000.00
884.61
19.24
866.87
Th« first columa lists the old Federal salaries. The second and third columns give the
new regular hourly and daily rates, the third column, the overtime hourly rate, effective
July 1 next. The new annual salary r a t e appears in the fifth column. Then a r e listed
the new bi-weekly salary totals, the S per cent pension deduction and. in the last column,
the omount of the bl-weekly pay check (for the 40-hour week), before withholding tax
deductions a r e made.