QAAHJL S^eAAHj^
l i E A P E l t
Americans Largest Weekly
Vol. 7 — N o .
47
for Public
Tuesday, Au^ist 6,
1946
Emnloree^
Truman Asks Speed-up
Of 1). S. Job Security
Price Five Cents
U.S. CLERK EXAM
COMING-PREPARE!
Disabled Vets on Patrolman List Openings
Being Checked for Physical Fitness Expected
T h e 182 eligibles on t h e NYC
P a t r o l m a n (P.D.) list who h a v e
claimed disabled veterans preference are being called into t h e office of t h e Civil Service Commission f o r determination of their
disabled status and the effect, if
any, on their physical fitness for
t h e duties of the job.
The first stop is at the Veterans
Service Office on t h e 7th Floor at
299 Broadway, M a n h a t t a n , where
they present their proof of h o n orable discharge from the armed
forces and their certificates of
disability f r o m the U. S. Veterans
Administration. They must also
sign a release allowing t h e Commission's 'investigators to examine
their records at t h e Veterans Administration.
which t h e disability was granted
by t h e V.A.. Previously they h a d
passed both t h e medical and competitive physical tests tft gain
their place among the 3,000 eligible list.
Several cases have already come
up in which the disability h a s
been granted for a psycho-neurotic condition and the veteran h a s
been disbarred f r o m t h e police
Some Face Rejection
T h e n the eligibles report to t h e
Medical Bureau on t h e second
floor, where they are examined
by a doctor to determine whether
t h e disability allows them to perf o r m police duties. They are examined only for t h e condition on
The candidates in t h e Postal
examination now holding temporary jobs as Clerks a n d Carriers are
being examined by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission's
Regional
Office this week. They flocked to
the examination in strength, n e a r ly 100 per cent of them, in con-,
t r a s t to the 68 per cent of t h e
other candidates who appeared for
t h e test given last Thursday a n d
Friday. T h e 68 per cent group are
not employed in t h e Post Office
and t h e problem of making their
present jobs permanent does not
confront them. T h e temporary
Postal employees, however, have
m u c h at stake.
T h e Commission h a s facilities
for accommodating 1,300 candidates a day, calls in somewhat
more t h a n t h a t number, to discount to a n extent the n o n appearance of candidates, a n d
proceeds in a systematic m a n n e r
to the conduct of the examination.
Candidates are asked to appear
a t 8:30 a.m. The examination
Industry's
Pay Is State
Yardstick
By F. X. CLANCY
Special to The LEADER
Albany, Aug. 6—The Salary
Standardization Board is making
a survey of rates of pay in private
industry in NYC, Buffalo, Syracuse and Rochester, for comparison with the pay scales for comparable work in State service.
As the titles differ, though t h e
duties may be identical or similar,
t h e Board records the title used
for similar S t a t e work. Crossindex systems permit reference to
literal industrial titles and also
compaiison of S t a t e titles, to spot
any title disparity in relation to
equivalent State duties.
T h e cross-index system pervades the whole study of S t a t e
a n d industrial and commercial
(Contnued on Page 2)
amination by Police D e p a r t m e n t
surgeons and m a y be rejected for
any., condition which h a s developed since his earlier examination
by the. Civil Service Commission
doctors or which m a y have been
overlooked by them. These medical examinations are given at Police Headquarters, 240 Centre St.
[List of eligibles in order of a p pointment, p. 10.]
Postal Workers Flock
To Clerk-Carrier Test
Chemist and Physicist
Exam Dates Awaited
T h e dates for holding the examinations
for Chemist
and
Physicist will be decided by t h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission in
Washington, and will apply to t h e
N. Y. a n d New Jersey Regional
Office. No dates have been set
yet. As soon as set they will be
announced in T h e LEADER.
Car Cleaner List
Used for 163 Jobs
T h e NYC Board of T i a n s p o r t a tlon asked the Civil Service Commission for immediate certification
of 90 Car Cleaners and 73 Porters,
both positions at 70 cents an hour,
to fill vacancies f r o m the new Car
Cleaner eligible list, and received
t h e certifications today. While
t h e claims for disabled a n d veter-
ans preference are still to be de-
job. However, in such cases, t h e
eligible may later be approved for
other municipal jobs from t h e police list, particularly jobs in other
city departments.
Another medical hurdle m u s t be
faced by the eligible when h e is
notified to appear at the Police
Department for a medical checku p just prior to proposed appointment. He is given a thorough ex-
starts about 9, sometimes a little
before. Candidates must bring
their admission card.
Next week at a couple of sessions
U. S. Rushes
Rating In
Steno Exam
T h e papers of the 37,000 c a n didates who took the U. S. test
for Steno-Typist are being rated
by a large staff of examiners,
under t h e direction of J a m e s E.
Rossell, Director, Second Region
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, M a n h a t tan.
It is expected t h a t t h e r a t i n g
will be completed just before
Labor Day. T h e candidates f r o m
New York and New Jersey will be
apprised of t h e results as soon as
possible thereafter, said Mr. Rossell.
(Continued on Page 8)
present employees of t h e Post
Office will be examined, and t h e n
examination of the general public
will be resumed.
T h e Commission expects t o
finish the examination by the end
of this m o n t h .
Payroll Protest
Repeal Defeated
A bill, passed by t h e Council,
to eliminate t h e need of NYC e m ployees' signing payrolls " u n d e r
protest", was defeated in t h e
Board of Estimate.
Uiider t h e present law, an e m ployee who does not sign his payrolls under protest is deemed to
have all claims satisfied, and h a s
no recourse if it later turns out
t h a t he h a d been underpaid.
I n recent years, employees have
lost thousands if dollars in backpay awards for failure to indicate
protest
on individual
payroll
sheets. Among typical cases are
t h e prevailing r a t e awards under
section 220 of t h e S t a t e Labor Law,
where back pay is granted only
where t h e payroll shows a "protest" signature prior t o a certain
date.
In N. Y. By
Thousands
By BERNARD K. JOHNPOLL
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 —
The next big U. S. test in the
series of examinations to replace war-service employees
with permanent (classified)
employees and establish registers for permanent posts in
Federal agencies will be for
Clerk. The official notice of
examination for this popular
examination is expected to be
announced in detail not later
later than September. This
will be the first time that a
U. S. Clerk examination waa
ever held for the New YorkNew Jersey area.
The test will be held on a
(Continued
on Page 8)
TrumanAsks
Speed-up of
Job Security
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 — A
speedier r e t u r n to normal conditions in the Federal Civil Service h a s been demanded by President T r u m a n . He is reported
disturbed at t h e slowness of t h e
(Continued on Page 7)
Fireman Pass Mark
Forcast as Under 73
T h e pass m a r k in the e x a m i n a tion for F i r e m a n (F.D.), held
July 13, is expected to be under
73. T h e examination was consideied a stilf one by m a n y candidates, particularly as m a n y of
the 100 questions were on physics
and hydraulics.
Besides, protests were received
from candidates against t h e t e n clde4, the names of those claim- tative key answers. T h e last day
ing disabled veterans preference for filing protests of this type was
will be certified first, subject to July 27, which was ten dflys a f t e r
verification of t h e claims.
the oflacial tentative key answers
Other appointments will be
made regularly during t h e next
few m o n t h s as provisionals a r e
News
replaced by eligibles on the list. More Sfafe
T h e Board of Transportation r e p p . 2, 3 , 4 , St 6 t 8 , 9 , 1 5 .
XContinued on Page 19).
were published by t h e NYC Civil
Service Commission.
Call All Options Wrong
Candidates protested particulars
against question n u m b e r 13 on t h e
test, which r e a d :
"Suppose t h a t a fireman h a s
been injured. He h a s received a
deep puncture in his right a r m .
T h e one of t h e following steps
which should not be taken in a d ministering first aid t o this f h e tnan is to:
(A) wash t h e wound; (b) r e move all soiled clothing around
the wound; (C) apply a n a n t i steptic; (D) apply a sterile dressing; (E) t r e a t for shock."
The Commission gave "A" aa
the correct answer. However, t h e
candidates who didn't like t h a t
answer spoke to some of t h e doc
tors at Bellvue Hospital a n d came
back with t h e retort t h a t all five
alternatives were things not to be
done; t h a t t h e correct answer
would be to wait till a Fire S u r geon arrived on the scene to give
the Injured F i r e m a n propet a t tention.
(Continued on Page 8)
HYC Patrolman
Eligible List in Order
Of Appointment
— S e e P a g e IQ
Page Two
Industrial Pay
New Yardstick
For State Rates
its research staff.
(Continued from Page 1)
In addition to studying the salpay rates and duties. I t is very
simply set up and is almost self- aries paid in private a n d other
public agencies, the Board h a s the
executing. Also, the records fol- task of re-evaluating t h e more
low a scientific p a t t e r n and are t h a n 2,000 different S t a t e titles t o
in p e r m a n e n t form; on large determine the proper relative pay
scales. The hearings serve as a
cards.
The comparisons with industrial source of d a t a as well as an a p pay indicate t h a t the wage survey portunity for the employees to
is to be comprehensive a n d real- present their viewpoints as to
istic. Examiners are assigned to salaries being paid.
t h e offices of co-operating indusAdjmtment of Grades
tries a n d often spend days, and it
Another m a t t e r receiving conmay be weeks, going over company
or corporation records. This con- siderable study is t h e a d j u s t m e n t
sumes industry's time as well, but of t h e 194 different grades in t h e
suggestions for improvement in in- 13 different services so a s to m a k e
dustrial classification may be possible t h e inclusion of t h e war
oflered, if requested, as evidence emergency compensation in t h e
of appreciated co-operation by basic pay schedules of t h e FeldHamilton law and at t h e same
industry.
salary
State employees have long con- time develop workable
tended t h a t State pay lagged be- rates.
"This a d j u s t m e n t will be m a d e
hind pay in private Industry,
in
such a way as t o simplify t h e
Hearings Go On
salary structure a n d make it flexMeanwhile the Board continues ible enough t o allow t h e Board t o
to hold hearings on large groups allocate a position to its actual
of positi(Mis which will receive value r a t h e r t h a n to t h e nearest
special study in connecticoi with level in the service," sai<i Dr.
Bigelow.
the survey.
T h e Motor Vehicle Inspectors of
The work of t h e research staff,
t h e Department of PubUc Service which now consists of 25 technireceived a hearing. The various cians, h a s been extended to every
titles in t h e payroll examining m a j o r city in t h e State.
series were considered. Later a n
"Since t h e problems of t h e
all-day hearing was held for t h e Board are so complex, a n d t h e
Matrons a n d the Criminal Hos- time limit short, t h e Board will
pital Attendants. Recently rep- devote Its m a j o r a t t e n t i o n during
resentatives of 33 different titles t h e next few m o n t h s to gathering
f r o m t h e institutions throughout a n d analyzing information,'* Dr.
t h e S t a t e presentedi t h e appeals of ^ g e l o w added. " I t will also allothe employees engaced in t h e cate new or reclassified titles f o r
various services such as laundry, which prompt action Is necessary
clothing, food, housekeeping a n d f o r t h e smooth functioning of t h e
others.
S t a t e Service."
Dr. N. J . T. Bigelow, Chaiiinan
Philip E. Hagerty, who h a s h a d
of the Board, emphasized t h a t the long experience i n NYC governInformation gained about positions m e n t persoimel work, is directing
gained at these hearings will be t h e pay survey, t h e first comjH-eanalyzed by t h e Board in conjunc- hensive one since t h e PeId-Hamiltion with other d a t a developed by ton law was enacted in 1937.
3i>eciai to The LEADER
Special to 1%B LEADEB
ATTICA, Aug. 6—The Western
New York Conference of the Association of S t a t e Civil Service
Employees adopted a resolution
asking for uniform persomiel rules
for teachers in S t a t e institutions,
like those applying t o public
school teachers.
Teachers in t h e Social Welfare
D e p a r t m e n t h a v e complained t h a t
they have shorter vacations t h a n
teachers in Institutions in other
d e p a r t m e n t s a n d have to work out
of title, besides.
T h e meeting was called to order
by t h e C h a i r m a n , Robert R. Hopkins.
T h e C ^ i r m a n announced t h e
news of t h e success of efforts to
obtain both recognition as a u n i t
of t h e Association a n d a seat on
t h e Executive Committee.
An
a m e n d m e n t covering this was
imanimously adopted at the J i m e
25 meeting of t h e Association In
Albany.
Officers Re-elected
All officers were unanimously
re-elected.
A resolution by H a r r y Schwartz
was unanimously adopted, providing t h a t in accordance with t h e
Constitution, t h e C h a i r m a n of t h e
Convention a t t e n d t h e Executive
Committee meetings a n d when u n able t o do so personally assign a
proxy f r o m t h e other officers a n d
Special to 'n\e LEADER
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
PubH<h«d wary Tuesday by
LKAUEU KNTKKl'UISKH, lu«.
0^ Uuase M.. N«w Ywrk t , M. X.
EiitvfMl M Mcond-cUtt mafHir Ocfob*r 2, 1939,
the po«» ofHc* at
N«w York, H. Y.. undar MM Act t4
March 3. IS79. M«mb«r
AucKf
luraau oi ClrculaHont.
SubicriptiM IMc« U
Ymt
IndividiMl C*piM
B«
1946
members, a n d r o t a t t n g
these
proxys among officers a n d c h a p ters.
A resolution offered by H u g h
Gregory was unanimously adopted, providing t h a t t h e S t a t e P e r sonnel Council be contacted by
t h e Executive Committee or other
proper officers of t h e Association
a n d be requested to study how
t h e a t t e n d a n c e a t Association
meetings could be accomplished
without loss of wages or leave
credits.
Mrs. Clark of T h o m a s Indian
School proposed the teacher resolution: All New York S t a t e Institution teachers under Civil Service should have duties t h e same
a s those of public school teachers
in regard to hours of work, holidays, a n d vacations, including v a cation for J u l y a n d August. T h e
salaries were to r e m a i n t h e same
a s a t present a n d t h e a n n u a l sala r y be paid for a period of twelve
months.
T h e teachers a t t h e T h o m a s
I n d i a n school desire t h e adoption
of a work sechedule t h e same as
t h a t being carried on in t h e p u b lic School System.
1. T h a t vacation days be t h e
same.
2. T h a t t h e teachers work year
be 40 weeks.
3. T h a t salary remain on t h e
present basis a n d be paid over a
period of twelve m o n t h s to facilit a t e retirement payments.
4. T h a i there should be no n i | M
or weekend duties.
Mrs. Gamble Talks
Mrs. Gamble of t h e S a l a r f
Standardization B o a r d spoke cm
t h e methods a n d objectives of t h e
survey currently being conducte<l
by t h e Board to determine p r e vailing rates of wages. Her talk
was well received a n d prompted
b o t h questions to t h e speaker a n d
a general discussion among t h 9
members.
T h e next meeting of t h e Conference was set in accordance
with t h e Constitution for S a t u r d a y October 5, a n d t h e invitation
of Mr. Hall to be t h e guest oi
t h e Industry Chapter was a c ceptedl An invitation f r o m t h e
Rochester S t a t e Hospital to h a v e
t h e Convention a s their guest f o r
t h e meeting following t h e October
5 d a t e will be given consideration
prior to any other invitation t h a t
m i g h t be offered later.
T h e guests a t t h e evening din*
n e r included l i e u t e n a n t Governor
Joseidi Hanley, S t a t e S e n a t o r
Austin W. Erwin, S t a t e Assemblym a n Harold C. Ostertag, Masr
Goode Krone. C h a i r m a n of t h e
S t a t e Personnel Council, Dr. W a l ter Martin, W a r d e n of t h e Attica
Prison, J o h n Hold-Harris, Assista n t Counsel of t h e S t a t e Association, Laurence J . Hollister, Field
Representative of t h e Association,
a n d Mr. Stott.
Decision is Due Soon on Extra Pay
For Hazardous Work in Mental Hygiene
radio equipment, each self-contained with gasoline engine driven
generators for emergencies will be
p a r t of t h e system. These sets
will m a k it possible to set u p
smergency headquarters wtih complete two-way radio communication a t the scene of floods, disasters, catastrophies or
serious
crimes. Forty-two Walkie-Talkie
sets will also be a p a r t of t h e
new system. Seven Walkie-Talkie
sets will be assigned to each of
the
six
troop
headquajiiers.
Through t h e use (rf a WalkieTalkie. a Trooper, f o r example,
leaving his patrol oar t o investigate a crime, or t o aid in searching parties, could keep In touch
with a Trooper remaining on t h e
highway in a pwitrol car.
On September 14, 1933, t h e
S t a t e Police opened its first radio
station, WPGC, supplying one-way
radio to t h e districts in t h e Capital District Area of Troop G. I n
the early 1940's, frequency modulation was developed a n d in September, 1942, a three-way P M r a dio system was provided for Troop
L on Long Island. I n September,
1943, two more amplitude modulation stations using t h e same f r e quency as W P G C were opened, one
at Tupper Lake t o supply coverage
for Troop B, a n d t h e second s t a -
RALPH C. BAILEY'S WIFE DIES
HUDSON FALLS, Aug. 6—Mrs.
Olledine G. Bailey, wife of R a l p h
C. Bailey, and one of the best
known residents of Hudson Falls,
died at her home a f t e r an illness
of five months. Mr. Bailey is a
member of t h e official board of
t h e Canal Employees' Chapter of
the Association of S t a t e Civil Service Employees.
^
Wfstern Conference Asks Equalify
For Teachers in Vacations and Hours
SseciaL to Vka LKAJDSS
AUIANT, Aug.
T h e Attocaation 9t CtvU Service Employees
h a s been advised by the Mental
Hygiene D e p a r t m e n t t h a t t h e
survey covering recommendations
to t h e Division of t h e Budget for
additional pay f o r hazardous or
arduous work In t h e Mental H y giene services throughout
the
S t a t e is stiU in progress. I t is
s t a t e d t h a t recommendations will
be m a d e in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .
Recommendations will cover
requests for retroactive pay lor
t h e employees whose duties are
consldwed by t h e Director qf t h e
Budget t o be arduous ch: h a z a r d ous.
T h e desire of emidoyees for
prompt decisions on additional
Use of FM Radio in
Hunts
To Be Increased Vastly by State
ALBANY, Aug. 6—Acting a t t h e
direction of Governor T h o m a s E.
Dewey, Superintendent J o h n A.
Gaffney, Division of S t a t e Police,
announced t h a t t h e New York
State Police have completed a r rangements for t h e installation of
a state-wide, three-way PM radio
system for use by t h e Division.
These facilities will be leased
from the New York Telephone
Company.
T h e company will provide coverage for S t a t e police vehicles
throughout the entire State. This
service will be available twentyfour hours a day. Installation will
be completed in about
nine
i»onths.
Original cost of installation of
the new system amounts to $735,900.
Thereafter, service a n d
maintenance costs a r e estimated
a t $300,000 a year.
73 Contact Points
Seventy-three radio telephone
transmitting and receiving points
win be provided. Receivers will
be installed a t sixty S t a t e Police
receiver stations, a n d radio telephone equipment will be provided
for the 362 State Police vehicles
and one motor boat used for p a trol purposes.
Sixteen sets of portable mobile
ttaMdaj,
GITIL SUmVICE LBADER
STATE NEW»
Mrs. Bailey h a d been very active
in affairs of t h e Baptist Church.
She was a member of t h e Philat h e a Class, a n d for m a n y years
served as a deaconess of t h e
church. She was born in Kingsbury, a daughter of J a m e s L. Gifford and S a r a h Hyde GilTord. She
was a niece of the late Captain
H i r a m Hyde.
Besides her
husband,
Mrs.
Bailey is survived by a son, Wm.
D. Clary; three daughters, Mrs.
Elgin Pitcher, Mrs. Roswell Earl
a n d Mrs. Edward A. Porter, all of
Hudson Palls; five grandsons and
f o u r granddaughtei-s; two sisters,
Mrs. Wilford Harvey of Hudson
Falls a n d Mrs. George Qxiimby of
Trinidad. Colo., a n d several nieces
a n d nephews.
The Bev. Nelson K. Grossman
officlaied at the funeral MrvkM.
tion a t Fishkill to supply coverage
for Troop K.
I n the l a t t e r p a r t of 1944 is was
possible to open t h r e e more s t a tions, at Troop A, Batavia, Troop
C, Sidney, a n d Troop D Oneida.
Dr. Wiley Retires;
38 Years With State
SDecial to The LEABEB
ALBANY, Aug. 6.—A distinguished service t o education in
t h e State, extending over nearly a
h a l f - c e n t u r y , came to a n official
close when Dr. George M. Wiley
retired as Associate Commissioner
of Education. He h a d been connected with S t a t e Education Dep a r t m e n t since 1908, a n d before
t h a t was teacher, principal a n d
superintendent of schools in this
State. He is 70 years old.
An Associate Commissioner of
Education in charge of instructional supervision since 1937 a n d
as Assistant Commissioner
in
c h a r g e of elementary and secondary education for m a n y years. Dr.
Wiley h a s exerted a notable i n f l u ence on t h e Instructional program
of t h e State's public school system. He is held in t h e highest r e gard by his associates in t h e S t a t e
Education D e p a r t m e n t a n d by
school superintendents and p r i n cipals t h r o u g h o u t t h e State. A
testimonial dinner honoring him
for his service to education is being planned by S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t
officials a n d heads of education
organizations in t h e State.
Louisville Board Seeks
Better Labor Relations
Louisville, Ky., recently acted
to improve l a b o r - m a n a g e m e n t r e lations by creating an 18-member
mediation board, the International
City Managers' Association reports.
T h e hoard is patterned after
the Toledo, O., industrial relations
committee set u p several m o n t h s
ago and Is composed of six representatives each f r o m labor and
management, and six representatives of the general public. All
members are appointed by the
majror.
p a y for hazardous or a r d u o u s
work h a s been brought to t h e
a t t e n t i o n of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
M e n t a l Hygiene a n d t h e Director
oi the Budget frequently since
t h e passage of t h e law by t h e 1945
Legislature. Recently a petition
signed by ttie ward p ^ s o n i i e l of
one of the institutions was filed
w i t h t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l
Hygiene.
RETIRED EMPLOYEE. IN CUBA.
GETS ALBANY CHECK NEXT DAY
Special to Tho LEADER
ALBANY, Aug. 6—A check a i r mailed here was received t h e next
day in Cuba by a retired member
of t h e S t a t e Employees* Retirement System.
Many letters of appreciation of
the move t o enable more t h a n
7,000 retired S t a t e and municipal
employees to meet obligations on
the first of t h e m o n t h have been
received by Comptroller F r a n k C.
Moore.
Emil L. P. Combe, who retired
as a Local Improvement Clerk in
the Bureau of Design and Construction of Rochester in 1930,
wrote f r o m S a n t a Barbara, Isle
of Pines, Cuba, t h a n k i n g Comptroller Moore:
" I herewith respectfully report
t h a t my pension check arrived
O.K. Surely, nothing in this vale
of tears could be prompter t h a n
t h a t and I must salute yoiu: d e p a r t m e n t with ever-growing r e spect."
Building at Craig Colony Burns
T h e House of Elders, one of t h e
oldest buildings at Craig Colony,
was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin. I t was a stubborn
fire a n d local firemen assisted by
firemen a n d equipment f r o m Mt.
Morris a n d Groveland, f o u g h t it
for nearly two hours before it was
brought u n d e r control.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Carl S p a e t h a r e
on vacation. C. M. "Buck" Jones,
Supervisor, is on a six-week leave.
Mrs. J a m e s Coffy fell and i n jured herself severely while on
duty in Bluet division.
A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL
Mrs. Lena Crocker, Principal
Craig Colony School of Nursing
a n d employee of t h e Colony for
42 years, will retire on i>ension
August 15.
J. Frederick Beurlein a t t e n d e d
the Western New York Fireman's
Association meeting a t Fredonia
recently.
T h e following employees are or
have recently been on vacation:
J o h n McNidty, J . F r e d Chichester,
Gall McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. J .
Waiter M a n n i x Roy G a t h , Mary
Keady and Howard Williams.
Just a step from city,
sute and f ^ r a l departmenis.
Drop in and use our many
friendly services.
Civil service pay checks cashed
without charge—war bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other important fiscilities.
Open an account today.
51
Chambers St
O^MM«iidbr«wfiM 6
MfOrOWN OffKi
S b i t 42id Stri^
M««k«r
0«p«ift
iBWgw Cefp****
H
Tueiiday, August 6.
CIVIL
t9'l6
'"•ss
The State
Employee
Fiy Frank
/>.
Tolman
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
,'t
:
THE LARGER GOOD
YOU CAN'T build a great structure on selfishness. You need
a stronger cement to held people together. You must have common
interests and high principles to build a great a^ssociation. You must
have unselfish services by the m a n y meml>ers not merely by a few
le^iders. Membership and insurance are not enough, important as
tliey are, to make our Association strong.
• T h e shield of the Association bears the in.icription, "We Serve."
Tills m e a n s t h a t the Association h a s more t h a n self Interest at heart
arid avS the Association consists of about 30,000 individuals, it must
m e a n t h a t each member h a s more t h a n his or her salary and job
perquisites in his .stake in t h e Association.
I n m y long experience in the S t a t e service, I have found t h a t
nearly every S t a t e employee is interested chiefly in doing a good job in
his present position, in making his job more truly significant, and
in finding opportunities to undertake larger sei-vices of real value to
t h e S t a t e and to the people as he grows in ability and u n d e r s t a n d ing. He h a s t h e instinct for workmanship in a high degree.
,
PROBLEM OF UTILIZING BEST ABILITY
• One outstanding fact t h a t always comes out in the hearings at
Wft.shington on salaries, r e t r e n c h m e n t and on appropriations is t h a t
public administration is in its essence t h e problem of utilizing in
t h e highest degree a n d to t h e best ends, t h e rich ability and higih
Aspirations of all federal employees. T h e same is t r u e in city and
in State government and administration.
We do still have "administrators" who believe t h a t their assista n t s and clerks are pawns t o be moved as the administrator may
direct, b u t the most efl:ective administrators think of their d e p a r t m e n t s or offices as teams wiiere all t h e intelligence a n d skill of each
member is essential to the full functioning of the whole. Each employee h a s t h e opportunity not only to operate as a member of the
t e a m but to grow in new abilities and in new skills.
OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE IS KEY
W h a t makes a job significant in the public service? Not salaries
or hours or vacations or sick-leaves alone, important as these are.
I t is the opportunity to serve and to grow t h a t brings t h e deepest
satisfactions.
^
General Ike Eisenhower was a great general chiefly because he
could work better t h a n any of his peers with all kinds of people,
f r o m t h e Prime Minister to GI's. He could, therefore, get bhe last
ounce of strength and devotion out of each of his associates, high
or low. Ike h a d no sense of superiority. He was no brass h a t oV
snob, but he was a great administrator because of his deep humanity.
It is chiefly to aid in humanizing and vitalizing the S t a t e service
with the life-giving qua,lilies of opportunity and servce and fair dealing that the Association of State Civil Service Employees exists.
SKK%^ICE
T.f:Af)RR
STATE
NKWS
Page Tlire«
Total Basic Salary Fixes
Bonus Rate of E mployees
/
Paid in Part by State
Si)ceiul to Tbp I.IC VUKK
ALBANY, Aug. 6—The question
of w h a t bonus is applicable t o
employees paid in part by the
State and in p a r t by a political
division of the State was answered
today by Attorney-General N a thaniel L. Goldstein in favor of
t h e r a t e based on t h e combined
basic pay. Only the rate is to be
based on the combined basic pay,
but the a m o u n t of additional
compensation depends on t h e
a m o u n t of t h e basic pay t h a t t h e
S t a t e defrays. In other words,
there is n o S t a t e payment of
bonus on the p a r t of the pay def r a y e d by t h e political division;
the employee v/ould have to look
to t h a t division for additional
bonus, if any.
pensation received f r o m the State tempt to determine the exact n u m but t h a t , in determining t h e rate ber of days or hours tha* t h e
of the additional compensation, officer of employee devoted to t h e
the basic compensation shall be service of the S t a t e in ord(M- to
deemed to be the compensation determine the r a t e of the emerwhich would have btfen received gency compensation.
h a d t h e officer or employee ren"It is clear enough t h a t , in
dered full time service.
case such as this, the rate of t h e
Applies to Judiciary Staff, Too additional compensation may not
"In the case of officers a n d be computed solely upon the comemployees whose compensation is pensation received from the State.
paid in p a r t by t h e S t a t e and in Determining t h e rate by r e f e r part by t h e political subdivisions ence to the combined compensaof the State, it would be difficult tion received f r o m the State a n d
if not impossible to determine t h e political subdivision appears
with a n y degree of accuracy t h e to be t h e logical and workable
exact a m o u n t of time devoted by rule to be applied in such cases.
him to the service of t h e political
" T h e conclusion which I have
.subdivision. I n view of t h a t fact, reached applies also to the emerit appears to be quite proper to gency compensation payable to
assume t h a t t h e officer or em- officers a n d employees of the j u ployees is compensated by t h e diciary p u r s u a n t to Chapter 276
State and by the political sub- of the Laws of 1946, which condivision at a uniform rate. This tains in section 2 a provision
Goldstein's Letter
would constitute a workable rule identical with the provision quoted
Deputy S t a t e Comptroller A. J . and be f a r preferable to any a t - above."
Goodrich posed t h e question. Mr.
Goldstein in his answering letter
said:
"Your letter refers to Chapter
222 of t h e Laws of 1946, which
provides for t h e payment of a d ditional emergency compensation
SEVEN PROVISIONS of the
c. Non-veterans in the order of
to certain S t a t e officers a n d e m ployees a t varying rates depend- law implementing constitutional their respective ratings.
(4) A certification of a list of
ent upon t h e basic compensation veteran preference are of p a r a of such officers a n d employees. mount Importance to^ S t a t e em- eligibles for appointment or p r o T h e additional compensation is ployees a n d persons who are on motion shall n o t be affected by
any claim for preference filed
payable only to officers a n d e m ployees whose compensation is State eligible lists, oi- anticipate a f t e r such certification h a s been
paid by the S t a t e and, in case of taking S t a t e examinations. T h e issued or by a claim filed prior t o
the date t h a t such certification is
officers and employees whose com- seven provisions:
issued unless such claim is suppensation is paid in p a r t by t h e
(1) Preference in appointment ported by f a c t s and documents
S t a t e and in part by a municipal- and promotion for non-disabled
sufficient to establish such claim,
ity or other subdivision of t h e veterans shall continue
imtil provided, however, t h a t no such
State, the additional compensation is based upon only so m u c h December 31, 1950, or for a period certification of a list of eligibles
of t h e basic compensation as is of five years f r o m t h e date of shall be valid f o r more t h a n 30
paid by t h e State. You inquire honorable discharge or release days a f t e r its issuance;
(5) A disabled veteran shall n o t
whether, in such case, t h e r a t e where such discharge or release
of t h e emergency compensation took place on and a f t e r J a n u a r y be disqualified by reason of physical disability, provided such disshoud be computed on t h e basis 1, 1945;
of t h e combined compensation or
(2) Preference in retention in ability does not render him i n solely on the compensation re- the event of abolition or elimina- competent to perform the duties
ceived by such officer or employee tion of positions in civil service for of t h e position;
(6) All veterans shall not be
f r o m the State.
which eligible lists are established
" I n my opinion, the r a t e of t h e shall be granted first to disabled disqualified on account of age
emergency compensation should veterans and then to non-disabled except for positions for which age
limitations are specifically a u t h o r be computed on t h e basis of t h e veteran.'*
combined compensation of t h e
(3> T h e names of all persons ized or prescribed by law, provided
officer or employee.
who have passed examinations for such age does not render such
" T h e statute contemplates t h a t appointment or promotion shall person incompetent to p e r f o r m
officers and employees who per- be certified in t h e following order: the duties of t h e position;
(7) Preference in appointment
form services f o r t h e S t a t e u p o n
a. Disabled veterans in the
less t h a n a full time basis shall order of their respective ratings. and promotion is applicable to all
receive t h e additional compensab. Non-disabled veterans in t h e lists in existence on or a f t e r
tion computed upon the basic com- order of their respective ratings. J a n u a r y 1, 1946.
What State Employees Should Know
Answers Are Middletown Group Holds Post-War Banquet;
Hears Call to Support State Assn. Bills
Grammar
A i d in Exam
A knowledge of g r a m m a r is expected of t h e candidates in various examinations. Federal, S t a t e
a n d NYC. Following is a group
of "fill-in" questions of t h a t type.
Answers appear below;
1. There is the student who desires to see more emphasis placed
upon social reforms a n d who
t h e practice of spendmg
so m u c h energy upon the individual.
(a) denounce (b) denounces (c) are denouncing (d)
have denoimced.
2. I t may be noted in passing
t h a t there are several
of secretaries other t h a n "persona l " or "private" secretaries, (a)
kind (b) kinds (c) numbers (d)
number.
Special to The LEADER
! only through your whole-hearted
BLOOMINGBURG, Aug. 6—A efforts."
group of 100 State employees and
Others on Dais
their guests attended the banquet
Present also were Fred Walters,
of the Middletown S t a t e Homeoof the S t a t e M e n pathic Hospital, which marked Vice-president
tal Hygiene Association a n d a
t h e first post-war a f f a i r of t h e member of the Middletown group;
local Chapter of the Association P. A. MacDonald, President of t h e
of S t a t e Civil Service Employees. Warwick S t a t e School c h a p t e r ;
Howard Shumake, President of Assemblyman
Wilson C. Van
the Middletown chapter, acted as Duzer, Mrs. B e r t h a Johncox, Vicetoastmaster.
president of the Middletown c h a p Introduced by Dr. Walter A. ter; Arthur Gifford, President of
Schmitz, Superintendent,
J o h n the Rockfand Hospital c h a p t e r ;
Holt-Harris, Assistant Counsel to Hiram Phillips. President of t h e
t h e S t a t e Association, delivered Letch worth chapter; and Mrs.
the principal address, appealing to Schmitz.
organization members to "work
Urging all-out participation by
faithfully for legislation which every association member in f o r t h will prove beneficial to State e m - coming legislative action, Mr.
ployees and which will be gained 1 Holt-Harris declared:
"'You must support every piece
of legislation t h a t proves beneficial to our cause. The legislators
cannot carry the burden alone. We
must get behind them."
Praises Van Duzer
T h e speaker praised Assemblym a n Van Duzer for his outspoken
backing of civil service legislation.
"You m a y think." Mr. HoltHarris
continued,
"that
the
StrengtJ^ of our organization lies
in Albany. T h a t is not true. The
strength or weakness of any organization, ours included, lies in
the individual chapters and the
individual 'members.
Without
t h e m our cause is a hopeless one.
"We plan to introduce about
70 new bills at the next legislative
period. Some of those bills are
not going to be passed but we will
keep plugging them and with you
behind t h e m a n d with men like
Mr. Van Duzer behind them ws
will one day achieve the goal we
have set."
Aid to New Groups
The speaker pointed out t h a t
other civil service employees would
soon be fiocking to join t h e local
chapters and asked t h a t the hospital group work In conjunction
with these new county and city
groups.
"Our organization," Mr. HoltHarris concluded, "is the great
guardian against obnoxious influence a n d undesirable elements
creeping in S t a t e and local governments. I t is for us to m a i n t a i a
and foster this project a n d to help
it grow to greater proportions."
3. Social workers, lawyers, and
trained nurses show t h e most
concentration in large cities, and
some of the results of this distribution are equally divided . . . .
these three professions, (a^ with
(b:- from (c) among (d: to.
4. They sent
on the
errand, (a) he and I (b) him
a n d me (,c) him and I ul> he and
me.
5. Comparison of standards in
public a n d in private social agencies
not easy because
of the different levels in both and
because their resi>onsibilities are
often quite different, (a) is (b)
Are (c> were (d) are to be.
ANSWERS
I l.B, 2,B, 3,C;
5.A.
At tK« baiiqu«t of th« Middl«towii Stat« Homcopathle Hospital Chopt*r of tho Assec<atioii of Stat* Civil Sorvico Empleyoot wor*. loft to
ri^ht, Hirom Phmip*. Prosidoiit of tho Lotchworth Vlllago Choptor; Arthur Gifford, Pro«id«iit of tho RocMond Stato Hospltol Choptor; John
Holt Harrii. Albany Assistant Counsol of tko Association; Howard ShMnaU, Prosidont of tko Middlotown Choptor; Dr. Waltor A. Schmiti,
SuporintondoRt; Mrs. SclHnitf, Assomblyman Wilson C. Von Duior, Mrs. lortho Johncox, Vict>prosidont of tho Middlotown group; and Froncit
MocOonald. Prosidont of tb« Warwick Stato School Choptor.
Page Four
STATE NEWS
7I V l l
seilV1<!l
tEAOKR
Tii€»<i«y. Augn«t 6 , 1
Watch Listings
Of Promotion
Examinations
3 0 . 0 0 0 t h MEMBERSHIP CARD
ISSUED BY STATE ASSOCIATION
Because of t h e n u m b e r of S t a t e
promotion
examinations
being
held or announced each week a n d
the even larger number which will
be scheduled during t h e m o n t h s
to come all employees are advised
to keep themselves informed of
promotion examinations in which
they m a y be interested. Consult
"Exams for P e r m a n e n t Public
Jobs," a listing which appears
weekly in T h e LEADER. Progress
of S t a t e exams is printed promptly
and regularly. W h e n no new p r o g ress notice appears, the e x a m
progress is unchanged. At present
it is not expected t h a t a general
series of S t a t e open-competitive
examinations will be held before
early in September. tSee p. 8.1
Event Coincides With Start of Unity Drive, to
Continue Through the Next Fiscal Year
Spcciul to The LEADER
ALBANY, Aug. 6. — T h e Association of S t a t e Civil Service E m ployees issued its 30,000th m e m bership card for the current Association year ending September
30, 1946, on July 30 at 10 a.m.
Commenting
on
Association
membership growth. Dr. P r a n k L.
Tolman, President of the State
Association said:
" I wish to take this opportunity through t h e Civil Service
LEADER to personally t h a n k this
great bqdy of State workers for
their support of this fine democratic workers' organization. I
wish' also to t h a n k , on behalf of
t h e entire membership and personally, t h e h u n d r e d s of h a r d working, enthusiastic S t a t e employees who in season and out, as
officers or members of Association
committees, i - chapters and dep a r t m e n t s and in the various
agencies throughout t h e State
service, have displayed such t r e mendous sacrifice, zeal and loyalty
in carrying on the purposes and
pi'ogram of t h e Association on behalf of good public service and
good employment conditions.
"We have the greatest association of S t a t e civil service employees in the nation and it is due
entirely to the unselfish and intelligent will of S t a t e civil service
employees to handle their own
problems with their own employers In a spirit of common responsibility to t h e people."
Joseph D. Lochner, Executive
Secretary, recently returned a f t e r
n: ^re t h a n two years with t h e
armed forces, pointed to t h e
membership records proudly as he
announced t h e a t t a i n m e n t of the
goal set by officers at the beginning of t h e year.
"While there are hundreds of
m : m b e r s who will still renew
their membership for 1946, this is
t h e first time since t h e depletion
of State personnel as a result of
t h e war t h a t we have reached t h e
30,000 membership," said Mr.
Lochner. "The membership since
1942 has hovered about t h e 28,000
mark, largely because of the thousands of vacant positions and the
m a n y temporary appointees.
" T h e intense activity of the
S t a t e Association in defending t h e
rights of the civil service employees and in seeking to meet
new conditions and new problems
vital to employee welfare and to
the m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e highest
type of service to the people, is r e sponsible for the splendid response to membership this year on
the p a r t of returning veterans and
new. p e r m a n e n t employees.
"Present fine cooperation on
the p a r t of Chapter officers and
committees a n d t h e membership
generally, indicates t h a t t h e coming year will bring greatly increased membership."
Speaking of t h e beginning of
the Association's Unity Drive t t a t
will continue f r o m t h e present
throughout t h e coming Association year, which begins on October 1 next. Mr. Lochner s t a t e d :
" T h e r e h a s never been so great
a need for unity of civil service
employees. Obviously, unity cannot be achieved in any othei way
t h a n by membership and other active support of the State Association. One Association devoted to
the ideals and needs of civil servic employees is the common sense
way to develop, present and secure attention t-o much needed
legislation and to executive and
administrative policies which will
reflect t r u e organized cooperation
in the field of labor relations.
Training Course for Employees
In Social Welfare Starts Aug. 12
Specinl to The LEAUBR
ALBANY, Aug. 6—An institute
for public welfare training, designed to increase the skills,
knowledge a n d community usefulness of public workers in the
communities of New York State,
will be inaugurated at Cornell
University, Ithaca, on August 12,
Social Welfare Commissioner Robert T. Lansdale announced today.
T h e Cornell training center, t h e
first of its kind in t h e State, was
launched through t h e cooperation
of Cornell University, t h e New
York State Association of Public
Welfare Offlcials and t h e S t a t e
Department of Social Welfare.
The Institute is a n outgrowtih of
joint planning by the D e p a r t m e n t
and the Association for developing improved public welfare services in New York State.
Supervisors and case workers in
local welfare departments who
have h a d a t least one year of ex-
perience in public welfare may
enroll for t h e courses. T h e twoweek institute will also be useful
as refresher study to veterans and
others who have returned to their
jobs in public welfare a f t e r wartime absence.
Public
welfare
commissioners will select staff for
the institute courses. The initial
enrollment will be approximately
150.
Two Programs Provided
Never before h a s the State offered opportunities for such practical and convenient public welf a r e training, said Leon H. Abbott. Public Welfare Commissioner
of Onondaga County and chairm a n of the Association peisonnel
committee in charge of planning
for t h e new institute.
There will be two programs of
study, one for supervisors and one
for case workers. Each piogram
will comprise two courses. T h e
I couises for case workers will deal
with social services to individuals
and with principles, m i i h c d s a n d
relationships in public welfare.
Supervisors will be given courses
in knowledge a n d skill in public
welfare supervision a n d problems
and objectives in public welfare
administration. A series cf special
lectures on social and legislative
aspects of economic security will
be delivered before both groups.
T h e instructors inciude Mrs.
Dorothy Bird Daly of NYC.
The institute complements a
new couise of study ?na\;'gurated
tl- is spring by the S t a t e Cr liege of
Agriculture at Cornell to offer
prc'-protessional instruction in social work. This curriculum was
planned to serve either as p r e p a ration for graduate work in professional schools of social work
or as immediate job-training for
certain types of social work in
which a professional degree is not
a n initial requirement. The curriculum is also suitable as f o u n dation study for allied occupations, such as nursing, teaching,
home economics a n d rural sociology. T h e new courses in social
welfare are offered by t h e departm e n t of rural sociology a n d i n clude subjects drawn f r o m other
schools in t h e University, such as
psychology, h u m a n growth and
World W a r II, also provides t h a t development, family life, local govdisabled veterans cannot be re- ernment, and mental hygiene.
jected on t h e ground of i n s u f f i Hilary M. Leyendecker of Mr.
cient and unsatisfactory experience or training in any open com- Lansdale's d e p a r t m e n t is a n i n structor
in the university social
petitive examination for a position
coui-se and is registrar for
t h a t is In the same vocation, trade, work
calling or line of work in which the new institute.
such disabled veteran h a s been so
trained.
CHARLES L. OAMPBELL. Admini.
strative Director of the State
Civil Service Commission, is carrying on a heavy program of promo*
tion tests. Hardly a week passes
without the announcement of promotion tests for State departments and agencies.
Thomas Indian School Group Meets
T h e meeting of the Employees'
Association of the T h o m a s Indian
School, a weiner roast, was held
at the Girl Scouts' cabin and
was well attended. Guests from
the Buffalo chapter included Mrs.
Alethea Kloepfel, of H a m b u r g a n d
Mrs. Alona Gamble, who gave a
report on her work; Mr. Joseph
Waters and Mr. Robert Hopkins
who spoke in his usual interesting way.
At t h e association meeting in
Albany Mrs. Prances MacHenry,
delegate, and Mrs. Joella Clark,
President of the T. I. S. chapter,
attended, and later journeyed to
NYC. They returned to Attica for
the meeting of the Western New
York Conference. Mr. and Mrs.
Denton Vander Poel, Miss Celia
Latosi and Mr. Paul Harrington
I P A PERSON has taken p a r t
of an open competitive examination prior to entrance into military service, should he be given
the rest of the examination when
he r e t u r n s from military service?
—C. C. E.
T h e S t a t e civil service has allowed returning veterans to complete any open competitive examination which they have taken,
except where eligible list established as a result of such examination has expired.
HAVE DISABLED veterans any
special rights in open competitive
examinations?—J. E.
Under Section 14-a of t h e Civil
Service Law, veterans of World
W a r I are entitled in t h e rating
of Experience to special credit for
vocational training. This law, extended to disabled veterans of
DO VETERANS and persons
who have engaged in military
duty get any special rights in examinations where physical requirements are set?—A. L.
Yes. Under subdivision 10 of
Section 246, if a physical examination is required for employment
in or promotion to any position
in t h e public service, a war-incurred disability does not disqualify such person unless t h e disabllify such
person
unless
the
disability is of such a n a t u r e as
to prevent him f r o m efficiently
performing the duties of such position. A similar provision is
contained in Section 21 in connection with disabled veterans.
also attended.
Two weddings took place r e cently, Miss Violet Cornell was
married to Vernon Jones, bolii of
Brocton. They will live in Brocton. Miss M a r t h a Albright of
Newfield was wed to Edgar T u l loch. Their home will be in G o wanda.
Mrs. Mae Hawthorne, Housemother here, whose home is in
Lancaster, Pa., h a s returned t o
her work a f t e r an absence of t h r e e
months during which she was r e covering f r o m a m a j o r operation.
Friends of Miss Caroline Hewitt
will be pleased to learn t h a t t h e
condition of her cousin, T. P.
Jimerson, is improved a f t e r m a n y
weeks he spent in the hospital
and t h e two surgical operations h e
underwent.
State Eligibles
SENIOR HOUSING ACCOUNT- 5
ANT, DIV. HOUSING,
6
OPEN-COMr
7
Disabled Veterans
1 Leo Silverman, Bronx....80300 8
2 Chas. A. Pursa, B'klyn. . .80260 ! 9
Veterans
10
3 P. McQuade, Floral Park.89700 11
4 David MacLeod, Freeport 88200 112
Quesfions Answered
On Vet Preference
DO VETERANS a n d persons
who have engaged in military duty
get any special rights in examinations where physical requirements
are set?—P.
Yes. Under subdivision 10 of
Sec. 246 of the S t a t e Military Law,
if a physical examination is required for employment in or promotion to any position in the public service, a war-incurred disability does not disqualify such person unless the disability Is of such
a nature as to prevent him from
efficiently performing the duties
of such position. A similar provision is contained in Section 21
in connection with disabled veterans.
CITY MAKES .PENSION
PAYMENTS F O R VETS
A new Baltimore ordinance r e quires the city to pay t h e pension
contributions of municipal e m ployees for t h e period they were
absent on military duty, the I n ternational City Managers' Association reports.
Gosnell to Supervise
Anniversary Event
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY. Aug. 6.—The original
manuscript of George Washington's Farewell Address from t h e
collection of the New York State
Library will be displayed at ceremonies September 17 in the SubTreasury Building in NYC to mark
the 150th anniversary of its publication.
Under t h e auspices of t h e New
York Chapter. Sons of the American Revolution, t h e ceremonies
will take place in t h e Sub-Treasury Building, on t h e site of former
Federal Hall where Washington
was inaugurated as first President.
Dr. Charles P. Gosnell, S t a t e
Librarian, will supervise the exSAN DIEGO TO SHORTEN
hibit and participate in the cereW O R K - W E E K . RAISE PAY
S a n Diego. Calif., city employ- monies.
ees will go oin a 40-hour week a n d
HUGE WASTE COLLECTION
will receive a yet undetermined
In 1945, Department of Sanitapercentage salary raise through
action recently taken by the pity tion incinerators burned 4,294,882 cubic yards of waste collected
council.
T h e new salary scale will be In NYC. The law: Keep New York
based on wages for similar work city's streets clean.
in other Pacific coast cities a n d
STATE POLICE RETURN
in private employment. All employees are to be reclassified and
E. P. O'Connor. J . Sachson a n d
classifications are to be reduced L. C. Viehl have returned f r o m
in number from 435 to approxi- military duty t o their jobs as
mately 225.
S t a t e Troopers.
S. Gray, B'klyn
8600(11
H. A. Foley, Buffalo
85600
Isador Franklin, Attica... 81400
Non-Veterans
A. A n d u j a r , Buffalo
83400
Marcus Levy, B'klyn
82100
S. Schackman, B ' k l y n . . 81800
Harry Goldstein, B'klyn.80600
N. Chalais, Buffalo
79400
BE SURE YOU GET
YOUR POSTAL JOB
It's Easy with
Arrows brand new Home Study Course that ie
helping thousands
Post Office
Clerk-Carrier
Guarantee your future with this
preparation for V. S. CAvil Service
Only
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A thorough, systematic h<»me study ctuirse oompiete
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EAXMINATIONS BEGAN JULY 29
in*. C.OJD.'sl
[Add 10« on M«U Order*]
THE LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 DUANE
STREET
NEW YORK CITY
CIVIL
TiMwIay, AagiMl
ing. It. moved up the disabled in
t h e m a x i m u m case 2,814 places
a n d In t h e minimum case 158
places.
The Mathematical Operation
T h e average Improvement for
disabled veterans was obtained
by subtracting 18,953, the stun of
all numbers f r o m 1 to 182 inclusive (the total number of disabled veteran claimants) f r o m
294,670, t h e sum of t h e numbers
representing relative positions of
the disabled on the list of final
averages, a n d dividing all by 182.
Another way is to divide 18,953
and also 294,670 separately by
182, yielding 104 and 1,619, respectively, and subtracting t h e
smaller f r o m the larger, obtaining 1,515.—H. J. Bernard.
9TW<»' H to TTir I.KADKR
ALBANY, Aug. 6—An Integral
phase of New York State's food
production program designed to
aid t h e nation's current effort to
help relieve famine abroad, is a
plan to encourage food preservation through school-operated c a n ning centers in a t -least eight
different localities.
T h e purpose of t h e food preservation centers is to train women
in proper methods of canning
vegetables, f r u i t s and other foods
with modern equipment, and to
supervise the practices of these
methods. Poor methods result in
spoilage, breakage and accidents
a n d thereby waste both food and
manpower, directors of t h e prog r a m point out.
T h e centers will be under the
general direction of t h e B u r e a u
of Agricultural Education in cooperation with the Bureau of
Home Economics Education of the
S t a t e Education Department. I n struction will be given jointly by
local home-making and agricult u r a l teachers.
Special to The I.EADER
SYRACUSE, Aug. 6 — As a
special public service to t h e State,
t h e New York S t a t e College of
Forestry a t Syracuse University is
co-operating with the S t a t e Division of Historic Sites by sending
Professor Ray R. Hirt. Tree P a t h ologist, and Professor Aubrey H.
MacAndrews, Forest Tree entomolcfgist, on a trip to all the S t a t e
historical sites to examine t h e
trees growing on the areas a n d
determine what insects and f u n g i
may be attacking the trees. Recommendations for t h e eradication
of these tree enemies, a n d t h e
f u t u r e care of t h e trees, will be
made.
Dr. Joseph S, Illick, Dean of
t h e College, said t h a t h e is a s signing these two members of t h e
faculty to this work to help pre
serve the beauty and attractiveness of t h e State historical sites.
10 Patrolman Eligibles
Who Cot Highest Scores
T h e first ten eligibles on the NYC P a t r o l m a n list, in the order of
final average, were:
PhysiFinal
cal
Average Written
1 F r a n k J. Cox, 1506 Harding Park. B r o n x . . 97.566
1)6.3 98.833
96.666
96.3
2 Tlios. H. McGrath, 1453 E. 28th St., B'klyn 96.483
96.500
96.3
3 J o h n J . Wals, 198-40 32d Ave., Flushing. . . 96.400
95.166
97.5
4. T. J. McPartland, 704 P i t m a n Ave., B'Klyn 96.333
98.666
93.8
5 J o h n P. Grimes, 340 E. 235th St. Bronx
96.233
98.333
93.8
6 J a m e s A. Kelly. 22296 Loring PI., Bronx
96.066
95.333
96.3
•7 W. Sieger, 63-86 Wotherole St.. Forest Hills 95.816
95.333
96.3
8 B e r n a r d A. Herbert. 213 E. Broadway. NYC 95.816
93.833
97.5
9 T h o m a s H a f f n e r , 39-48 44th St.. L. I. City 95.666
97.333
10 T h a d i u s J. Foley, 23-04 3rd Ave., L. I. City. 95.566 '93.8
Church Announcements
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
128 WEST 37ih STREET
NEW YORK CITY
SUNDAY
St. Francis oi Assisi
[NaMoeal Shrine of St. Anthony)
IK WEST 3It* STREET
MiW YORK CITY
1, 12:15, 12:46
». 10. II. 12. I2:M
5:15, 5 : « . 7:30
and 7:30
DAILY M A S S E S - 7 , 7:30,
8:30.
SUNDAY M A S S E S - 2 : 2 0 , 4, 7. 8,
DAILY SERVICES - 11:50, 1:15, 3,
SUNDAY SERVICES IP. M . ) - 5 : 3 0
C O N F E S S I O N S - A t all iimat.
MASSES-2:30.
2 : 4 5 . 5.
7. I .
1,
l«,
It.
MM,
12, I2;30. !2:45
^ .
(For Members ot Armed Forces Only: 3 P M.)
daily M A S S E S - 5 .
4:30, 7. S. 8:30. ». 10. I h i t
(II Tuesday). 12:15
. ^
CONFESSIONS-Eveirv day
Hm year lr«Mi
Km.
--SOLEMN
l« P.M.
NOVENA^
In Honor of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
AND
St. Jude Thaddeus, Apostle
Patron of Hopele$s and Difficult
Special to The LEAORR
ALBANY, Aug. 6—An $8,750,000
building a n d improvement program at t h e Central Islip S t a t e
Hospital h a s been approved by
the S t a t e Postwar Public Works
Planning Commission. This is
p a r t of t h e over-all plan of t h e
State Department
of
Mental
Hygiene for t h e extension a n d improvement of t h e services of this
hospital a n d t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s
other institutions.
T h e approved p a r t of the dep a r t m e n t ' s program, consisting of
eight projects, provides for construction of four new buildings, a
new power plant, renovations a n d
additions to existing structures,
and. construction of roads, walks
and curbing.s, said J o h n E. Burton,
C h a i r m a n of the Postwar P l a n ning Commission and Director of
t h e S t a t e Budget.
Dr. Frederick MacCurdy, .Commissioner of Mental
Hygiene,
described the action of the Commission as a long step forward in
t h e State's program for the mentally ill.
"While construction is only p a r t
of our program," Dr. MacCurdy
in co-operation with the State said, "it is a mighty big p a r t .
Education D e p a r t m e n t .
Without It we are h a r d put to
Professors Hirt a n d MacAndrews m a i n t a i n the s t a n d a r d s of care
started in the lower Hudson Val- and t r e a t m e n t to which the menley, including Philipse Manor, tal patient is entitled."
Yonkers; Washington's h e a d q u a r $4,083,000 Project
ters, and t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of
The most important project, a
General Knox near Newbiurgh;
Clinton House, Poughkeepsie; a n d medical and surgical group for
Senate House, Kingston, where 1.568 tubercular patients, is estit h e first sessions of t h e S t a t e Leg- m a t e d to cost $4,083,000. A buildislature were held.
DEPUTY THREW
BACK BIG FISH;
5-DAY WEEK EXCEPTION
Editor. Tne LEADER:
Instead of there being only one
department in the S t a t e Civil
Service t h a t is not under t h e fiveday week during July and August,
t h e Bureau of Motor Vehicles. 80
Centre Street, NYC, should be
added to the list of exceptions.
We work every Saturday a half
day.
Why this condition exists I do
not know, but the Motor Vehicle
Bureau employees are not enjoying any Saturdays off t h u s far,
despite the ruling of th.e Civil
Service Commission.
M.V.B. EMPLOYEES
ing for 504 ambulatory patients is
estimated to cost $1,574,000. Other
projects In t h e program are: a
power plant, $2,060,000; roads,
walks and curbing, $500,000; i n stallatlcm of suspended ceilings
a n d plastering of dormitories a n d
ceilings In 12 buildings of t h e
tubercular group, $160,700; Installation of a new heating system in
a group of f o u r buildings, $104,000; renovation of toilet and s a n i tary facilities in the same group,
$250,000, a n d an addition of one
kitchen, $22,000.
Growth of Central Islip
The second largest S t a t e institution for t h e mentally ill. Central
Islip S t a t e Hospital, In 1887, was
located in a wilderness a n d at t h a t
time was p a r t of the New York
City F a r m Colony. Situated about
45 miles f r o m New York City, t h e
Institution t h e n consisted of three
groups ot one-story f r a m e buildings which h a d been built in a
remote isolated area of pine and
scrub oak. I n 1896 it came under
the control of t h e S t a t e a n d was
p a r t of the M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital. By t h e following year t h e r e
were 1,041 patients, 747 male and
294 female. Today It accommodates 7,584 patients.
BE TALL
A
HANDSOME
MEN—rou can grow falUr
. . . almost an inch in
Special to Tlie L E A D E R
ALBANY, Aug. 6 — Deputy
Commissioner J . Victor Skiff of
the N. Y. S t a t e Conservation Dep a r t m e n t returned from a salmon
fishing trip to Schroon Lake empty
handed, but with a story t h a t he
h a d caught a salmon two feet
long and h a d tagged a n d released
it to help the department's biologists to unravel fact about l a n d locked salmon. His wife a n d fishing pals appeared skeptical, although he turned in some fish
scales.
Flay Foster of West Sand Lake
made an honest m a n of t h e Deputy Commissioner by catching t h e
same salmon and t u r n m g in the
tag, No. 3052. He reported its
length as 23V'2 inches a n d its
weight as a n even 4 pounds.
Accoiding to Dr. J o h n R. Greeley
of t h e Department's Bureau of
Biological Smvey, scales f r o m the
fish showed t h a t it was unusually
old, being in its eighth year. Dr.
Greeley requested t h a t fishermen
report to t h e d e p a r t m e n t the t a k ing of all tagged fish. Including
t h e tag number, length, weight
and condition of the flsh and
where, when and how caught. A
few scales taken from the side of
the flsh should also be sent in.
By so doing, they will be aiding
the department in its efforts to
improve flshing.
Canes
& t r « a t m « n h on the PtychoPhysical Couch. Posltivaly
harmUtt and parmanant.
It builds strong graceful
Oodias. It corrects poorpostura by strengthening
every inch of the physique.
WE G U A R A N T E E
TO
JIIIB
TALLER OR
MONEY CHEERFULLY RE.
FUNDED.
WHY GROW OLD AND STIFF
DH*'PsychoPhysical stretches put a spring in your
walk restore elasticity t o stiff musiles.
You II feel ^nd look years younger.
BE FIX
NOT t A T !
STREAMLINE YOUR FIGURE by ellmlnati^ng your loose bulky waist and protruding stomach with our OSCILLATION
and STRETCHING combination treatment.
All treatments 3.50 or 12 for »25.00—
LmI^A*;^®'* treatment J2.50. FREE C O N ^
N O MEDICAL ADVICE
O RTREATMENTS. ptone Columbus 5-?504.
Physical Instructor, for appointment
Bring this a d
f o r onft f r e e t r i a l
""ToJr
treatment!
CIrcl. 7-6332
BODY-BUILD
242 W. 52nd STREET, cor. 8th Avehue
O p e n 1 A.M. t o » P.M.
Albany
Shopping
Guide
EYE
GLASSES
• OeciiUtt PrMcrip«i«Bs f i \ M
* Ey« 6laM»s
G. F. LaDU
Dispensiug Optician
1 4 4 WasliiiiKton Ave. A L b a n r
4-9000
HHIIiHTjr
•AVS .OiSFIRU Wini. «MUlly tmn
beauty. $1 6 0 to $ 6 . 0 0 Over 1 . 0 0 0 hate
to select from. THE MILLIMSaT
MART. Cor. Broadway and Maidsn Lan«
(Opposit* Poet Office). Albany, ize
Main St.. OIoTeraville. N. T.
Hair Removed
PBRMANENTLX
BY
ELECTROLiTSlS.
G u a r a n t e e d no r e - ^ o w t l i . No a f t e r - m a r k a .
M o d e r a t e f e e . ConsnltatiOD f r e e . E r n e s t
H. S w a n s o n ( K r e e G r a d u a t e ) . Electroiogrist
1 2 8 S t a t e St. Open e v e i . A L b a n y 8- 4 9 8 8 .
ffatches
r R . \ N K J , M c N E E I . 1 . Watchmaker, 3 9
Eagle St.. Albany. N. Y. (DeWitt Clinton
H o t e l ) . — 2 3 years' experience; 3 yeare
lipad watchmaker l o r U. S. Marine Corps;
courteous and prompt service at all timee.
Phone ALbany 4 - 0 0 0 1 .
HOTEI. CAPITOL — Green St. Just oil
State St. Special weekly rates. Air c-oiiditioned restaurant. ALbany 4 - 6 1 7 1 .
eUomi/
Iccm^
D o n ' t get deeper and deeper into d e b t —
b o r r o w i n g " f r o m P e t e r to pay P a u l " . . ,
We
at
makft loans
reasonable
terms.
to
rates,
consolidate
on
P r o m p t s e r v i c e , no r e d
r.siially no e o - m a k e r s a r e
debts
easy-to-repay
tape,
required.
Call, Write or Phone
Starts Wed. Aug. 7 — Closes Thurs., Aug. 15
PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MEIro«« S-6»0«
FRANCISCAN FATHERS
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
CHURCH OF ST. STEPHEN OF HUNGARY
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE: I H I R D AVENUE AT 148ih t»TR£ET
HIRD AVL TRfMONT AVI. ^.TflMONTAVf. rOROHAM ROAD
137th SUMl Bt Boston Rd.
9rucku»r Blvl
*t J.rom. Av*,
THIRD AVq[. QOPfH AVI.
U14 •JRIlTr HUaH OI^ANT qm«LI
»t Boaton
Ro»d
UhlvtriiUv
.. Av«.
fttWwuPUlniA*.
•tf«rkch.»t«
Orem^ ISM
nmfom umAU
NO! OOMMMATIOM
11 I Kasl 82tl Street (Between First ami York Avenues)
New York 28, N. Y.
Sermons by REV. PETER CLAVER, O.F.M.
Services at 9 AM., :t.30, 6.15 and 8.30 PM.
:f.:iO Service Broadcast over WBNX (1380 on Dial)
on
Wednesdays
REV. TERENCE A. McNAlXY, O.F.M., Piwtor
Telephone: Blittereld 8-5161
Fiv«
CENTRAL ISLIP T O GET
BOTH N E W BUILDINGS
A N D FACE-LIFTING
Tree Experts Inspecting
States Historical Sites
T h e total niunber of veterans
of both types constituted 2,898
or 96.6 per cent of the total
3,000 eligibles. As there were only
102 non-veteran eligibles, the eff e c t of veteran preference was
largely to move the disabled vete r a n s up a n d the non-disabled
veterans down. As t h e non-vete r a n s comprised less t h a n one per
cent of the total list, the effect
of non-disabled veterans gaining
precedence over the non-veterans
was not striking.
Another point is t h a t , smce the
expected vacancies equal the n u m ber of eligibles, veteran preference
does not provide more jobs for
veterans, but only gets them a p pointed sooner—the disabled vete r a n s first, t h e non-disabled vete r a n s next. Last come t h e n o n veterans. So there was no h a n d i cap, except time of appointment,
upon t h e non-veterans.
. O n l y 6 per cent of the 3,000
eligibles were disabled veterans,
yet the effect of disabled veteran
preference on the list was strik-
4oly Innocents
Page
LCADllR
School Cctnnii.g
To Aid in Relief
Ayerage Disabled V e t
Moved Up 1.515 Places
On NYC Patrolman List
The effect of disabled veteran
preference was to move the average disabled veteran claimant up
1,515 places on the N. Y. City
eligible list for Patrolman (P.D.)
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission issued t h e list of n a m e s
In the order of final score average
percentages (written a n d physical). As disabled veteran a n d
non-disabled veteran claims still
h a v e to be resolved, a n d besides,
t h e r e Is a P a t r o l m a n list t h a t
does not expire until September,
i h e Commission did not show t h e
effect of preference. T h e LEADER
did t h a t , by assumtag all claims
granted. T h e names in appointm e n t order were published last
week (1 to 599) and are followed
by others this week Cp. 10).
T h e percentage gain in position
on the list, on the assumed basis,
was 50.3 per cent for the disabled veteran group.
Non-Veteran'Effect Small
SERVICE
uye and Pa. King Li f Acijacent
Tauc
CIVIL
Six
4 THOUGHT
FOR
THE
WEEK
' T ^ I O S E who know the truth are not equal to those who
love it.—Confunvii.
SERVICE
Merit Man
Oralor and
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES.
1946
Looking
Inside
The Right to Strike
In N. Y. Civil Service
liMAOl^VL
America's
Pop
Tues<1«y, A u g u s t
LEADER
,
Hy H. J. Bvrnard
Inc.
»7 Diiane Street. New Xork 7, N. Y.
COrtlandt 7-5665
Jerry Pinkelsteln, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)
Bernard K. Johnpoll, Director, LEADER
Washington
Bureau
\
1203 Trenton Place. S. E.; Tel.: Atlantic 1624
The LEADER is the only civil service
publica'
tion with Teletype leased wire to
Washington
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
W H E T H E R public employees h a v e the right to strike a g a i n s t
t h e g o v e r n m e n t is exclu.sively a question of law.
While t h e question h a s been disposed of for F e d e r a l employeejj
by t h e e n a c t m e n t of riders to a p p r o p r i a t i o n bills, prohibiting a n y
.^trikes, or m e m b e r s h i p in unions of g o v e r n m e n t employees t h a t
s a n c t i o n such strikes, it r e m a i n s open, in a practical sense, in a)l
the S t a t e s , including New York.
T h e only real a t t e m p t t o d e t e r m i n e t h e question in New Yook
S t a t e was m a d e in a declaratory j u d g m e n t suit (City of N. Y. vs.
TUESDAY, A U G U S T 6, 1946
Quill et al, 1940) a g a i n s t t h e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n W o r k e r s U n i o n a n d
some B r o t h e r h o o d s . B u t it never c a m e to a decision.
I t is interesting to d e t e r m i n e t h e basic issues on t h e strike question, even t h o u g h public officials in t h e S t a t e a n d NYC, before w h o m
t h e disputes come as an a d m i n i s t r a t i v e problem, have held, usually
on advice of t h e C o r p o r a t i o n Counsel, t h a t no right to strike or t o
b a r g a i n collectively extends to public employees.
Public officials a r e held to be w i t h o u t power to e n t e r i n t o c o n ANG«LO
t r a c t with employee groups. Including labor unioAs, because t h e
V E R Y
s t a t e employee should undergo the free chest
B L E S S E D with t h e gift of ora- officials are t h e c r e a t u r e s of s t a t u t e , h a v e onfy t h e powers g r a n t e d
to t h e m by law, a n d t h e r e is n o law t h a t gives t h e m t h a t power.
X-ray exammation to be offered by the State early in tory, Angelo J. D o n a t o , P r e s i d e n t T h e r i g h t to c o n t r a c t , or enter i n t o collective b a r g a i n i n g agreementrS
of t h e Palisades P a r k C h a p t e r of with employees, is i n exactly t h e s a m e category as its associated
September. The results will be confidential. If the em- t h e Association of S t a t e Civil
legal question of t h e r i g h t to strike.
ployee so desires, in the event of findings of an abnormal Service Employee, is in c o n s t a n t
QUESTION OF IMPLIED POWER
condition, a print will be sent to the worker's physician d e m a n d a s a speaker. If t h e r e
is a m e e t i n g at which discussion
If the lack of express power is assumed, the n e x t question is
for more detailed diagnosis.
is rife, M r . Donato is bound to whetlier any implied power exists. T h e r e are c i r c u m s t a n c e s u n d e r
Compliance is entirely voluntary, but self-preserva- speak up, because he keeps abreast which public officials do possess implied powers, t h a t is, t h e y m a y
of affairs, a n d brings a n e m p h a t i c p e r f o r m acts which n o s t a t u t e specifically authorizes t h e m to p e r tion should produce 100 per cent volunteering.
viewpoint a n d well-organized a r - form, and those acts, if necessary to compliance w i t h some o t h e r
The project is part of the plan to eradicate tubercu- g u m e n t to his task. You m a y law, a r e fully legal; however, a c t s p e r f o r m e d under implied powers
losis in the State in 20 years.
disagree w i t h him, b u t you can must not c o n t r a v e n e a n y s t a t u t e .
I n the case of public employees in t h e S t a t e a n d its political
Governor D e w e y says to State employees in advising n o t deny h i m his skill.
divisions, personnel a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is subject to t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l
He
t
h
i
n
k
s
t
h
a
t
everybody
should
them to take advantage of the free service: "You will thus
provision (Article V, Sec. 6), t h e Civil Service law, t h e Rules a n d
be p r e p a r e d for t h e necessity of Regulations of t h e S t a t e Civil Service Commission or t h e Local Civil
give impetus on a voluntary basis to a program which-will m
a k i n g public speeches, by being Service Commi.ssions, the s t a t u t e s c r e a t i n g the powers of t h e e m eventually reach every citizen."
t r a i n e d f o r it. H e notes with
d e p a r t m e n t s or agencies, a n d o t h e r provi.sions of law. H e n c e
The fact that the service is free is incidental. The s a t i s f a c t i o n t h a t courses in this ploying
a definite system of r e c r i u t m e n t , p r o m o t i o n a n d r e t e n t i o n is e s t a b b
r
a
n
c
h
of
skill
are
given
now
in
fact that some State employees will be able to extend
lished and it is this expression of t h e will of t h e people, who c o n a n d t h e r e is even s t i t u t e the government, which n o c o n t r a c t can supervene. T h e
their lives, by scientific treatment of a condition they never ha i g hs m schools,
a t t e r i n g of its in public provisions of t h e Constitution, t h e a c t s of the Legi.slature and r h e
suspected existed, is compelling. Nobody must neglect schools, a l t h o u g h h e di.slikes t h e
this opportunity, for his or her own sake, and for the sake n a m e given to it in some cur- o t h e r duly enacted laws can not be repealed or a m e n d e d by c o n t r a c t .
ricula. T h e word elocution is out,
UP TO C O U R T S OR L E G I S L A T U R E TO DECIDE
of dependents.
so f a r as he's concerned.
I n the lawsuit, t h e NYC g o v e r n m e n t .submitted a brief in which
Orig:inal Humorist, Too
the Corporation Counsel said:
" T h a t a n implied power to e n t e r i n t o a labor c o n t r a c t covering' At t h e meeting on J u n e 25 of
t h e S t a t e Association, a t which t h e employer-employee r e l a t ' o n s h i p in public e m p l o y m e n t is n o t
the Constitution was a m e n d e d , necessary is evident f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t t h e e n t i i e field h a s been
Mr. D o n a t o took t h e floor a n d m a d e the s u b j e c t - m a t t e r of a comprehensive legi.slative scheme.
n o t only gripped his listeners with T h a t the g r a n t of such a n implied power was never i n t e n d e d by t h e
his eloquence, but also contrib- Legislature is equally evident, n o t only f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t t h e LegisOW that the veteran prefei'ence amendment to the uted some original h u m o r t h a t l a t u r e has p r e - e m p t e d t h e field by e n a c t i n g the Civil Service Law,
t h e Public Service Law a n d t h e Wicks Law Act, but, f u r t h e r , beState Constitution and the implementing Osterag law m a d e h i s listeners burst i n t o cause
the Legislature in dealing with labor questions h a s specifically
laughter.
At one stage, when
ai-e getting their first practical workout with the publica- about to quote a f a m o u s passage excluded public employment f r o m t h e operation of t h e S t a t e law
tion of long lists of eligibles, personnel administrators and f r o m classical social t h i n k i n g , h e regulating labor relations."
T h e a r g u m e n t s j u s t presented do n o t seem t-o leave m u c h doubt,
veteran and employee organizations should note carefully r e m a r k e d : "I don't know who
those who assert t h e right to strike argue tliat implied powers
the operations of State law to ascertain if improvements in •fiaid this, whether it was Lincoln but
m
a
y
be used, t h a t g o v e r n m e n t engages in certain p r o p r i e t a r y t y p e
or Dr. Tolman, b u t
" The
the legal framework are necessary, especially to make the friendly
enterprises,
like owning a n d o p e r a t i n g tran.'iit lines, becomes i n comparison did not esstatute work better.
cape h i s audience. Mr. D o n a t o distinguishable f r o m a private employers a n d m u s t t h e n abide by
t h e laws a f f e c t i n g private industry.
There should be a Ihoi'ough study of the effect of vet- was t a k i n g the s a m e side of t h e
Particularly m a y t h e question become pointed when a p r i v a t e
constitutional a m e n d m e n t as Dr.
e)an preference oi} promotion examinations compared to T o l m a n , Association President.
system is bought by government, a n d t h e r e exist labor c o n t r a c t s
open-competitive tests.
Mr. D o n a t o is in t l e m a n d , al.so, with the f o r m e r owner which t h e u n i o n s d e m a n d t h a t t h e govern^ a s a principal issue in NYC vs. Quill, a n d
The careful notation of all shoi'tcomings is a i-equisite as a political orator, a n d his melor e m a i n s open.
on administrators and othei's and should result in united dious voice h a s been h e a r d over It still
While Congre.ss h a s .spoken. S t a t e s have remained silent in t h e i r
stations, a t b a n q u e t tables
effort to have a corrective bill passed by the next Legislature. radio
a n d in t h e hustings. H e was a n Legislative halls, on the subject of t h e riglit of public employees t o
s
t
r
i
k
e and to b a r g a i n collectively.
Experience teaches much that is easy to forget. The rem- a r d e n t Willkie s u p p o r t e r in t h e
Either the courts m u s t d e t e r m i n e t h e i.ssue, or legislation m u s t
edies that become obvious must remain remembered and 1940 Presidential c a m p a i g n , as a
m e m b e r of t h e Republic (Rock- 1 "ot/J VV
be enacted.
l a n d ) Coimty Speakers C o m m i t tee. T h e P o r t Jervis U n i o n - G a zette devoted more t h a n t h r e e
columns to a report of one of
those speeches. T h e title of t h e
speech was, " T h e M a n We Are
Looking For."
U. S. 30-Year Retirement
tire a f t e r t h i r t y y e a r s of service,
Excellent Organisser
Editor, T h e LEADER:
regardless of age, jobs would be
Mr. D o n a t o h a s studied the
HE NYC Uniformed Fii-e Officers Association deserves
T h o m a s V. S t a r r e t t ' s letter in provided lor aU of our young
credit for its vision in playing its broad role as part of m a s t e r s of public speech a n d c a n T h e LEADER recently expresses people, both v e t e r a n - a n d n o n quote long passages f r o m t h e m , p r e t t y thoroughly the opinion of veteran.
a nation-wide labor oi-gaiiization. Now a delegation of the but keeps quotations s h o r t in his m o s t F e d e r a l employees of long
A n o t h e r obstacle to painless r e UFO A is attending the New York State Fii-e Fighters Asso- public speaking. Also, h e freely standing. I know of few who would duction
in force is t h e w i t h h o l d ciation at Watertown, N. Y. On August 19 UFOA repre- uses anecdotes to point u p an a r - not gladly retire on t h e comple- ing in t h e pension f u n d of o n e
g
u
m
e
n
t
.
tion of 30 years' service if given dollar for every m o n t h of service
sentatives will travel to Rochester for the New York State
D o n a t o is a n a r d u o u s work- the opportunity.
in t h e ca.se of employees w h o
F(^deration of Labor convention; in September a group will er.Mr.His
C h a p t e r h a s nearly 100
W e are a t present in t h e throes
voluntarily. Every personnel
visit Toledo foi* the anniial get-together of the Tntei-national per. cent of the po.ssibilities as of reduction in force whicli could leave
m a n a g e r will tell you t h a t a large
members,
thiis
a
t
t
a
i
n
i
n
g
the
top
Association of Fire Fighters. Thus the UFOA keeps fully
h a v e been avoided in a large p e r c e n t a g e of his w a r - t i m e e m abi-east of pei'sonnel administration in Fire Departments p e r c e n t a g e rank on t h a t score in m e a s u r e by the r e t i r e m e n t of e m - ployees would have gone o u t . a s
t h e whole Association of S t a t e ployees of 30 years' of scrvice son as t h e war ended were it n o t
in various parts of the country and contributes its own Civil Service Employees.
His a n d up.
for t h e loss of a portion of t h e i r
knowledge to the brethi-en from cities in and outside New group was the fiist non-classified
Housewives,
As Mr. S t a r r e t t points out, t h e pension deductions.
one to obtain a C h a p t e r f r o m t h e j o b s being offered now to r e t u r n - wives a n d m o t h e r s of service m e n
Yoi'k State.
Association. He then set about ing veterans are in t h e low b r a c - a n d others who h a d r e t u r n e d t o
getting members, a n d in a b o u t kets, the better posts h a v i n g gone work for p a t r i o t i c r e a s o n s would
two m o n t h s doubled a good s t a r t to t h e early returnees. 1 can t h i n k gladly r e t u r n to t h e i r n o r m a l oca n d t h e n quickly gained for B e a r of no g r e a t e r s a t i s f a c t i o n t h a n cupations but for t h i s u n f a i r r u l M o u n t a i n top r a n k in m e m b e r s h i p knowing t h a t the job one v a c a t e d ing.
percentage. He'd like to see 100 u p o n r e t i r e m e n t would be filled
T h e viriier will complete 26
p e r cent m e m b e r s h i p in all t h e by a veteran, or for t h a t m a t t e r , years' service in S e p t e m b e r a n d
C h a p t e r s of the Association a n d by a y o u t h f u l n o n - v e t e r a n who sincerely hopes t h e r e t i r e m e n t
t h e r e f o r e is deeply interested in h a d .served us well d u r i n g t h e r e - laws will be a m e n d e d .
t h e c i u r e n t ui«mber.><hip drive of cent war. T h e r e a r e m a n y of t h e
ANNA E. DALTON.
l a t t e r whose ability a n d devotion
t h e A.ssociation.
to duty m a d e t h e m of inestimable
Like State News
value, a n d whose contribution to Editor, The LEADER:
James E. Ro«>sell, Director,
O n t i e Street or Center Street?
13,000 COLLECT WASTE
The NYC street on which Police Second Region U. S. Civil Ser¥ice
Approximately 12,000 Depart- t h e war e f f o r t should not be overYour paper is greatly tnjpretiHeadquarters is located at number Commission, wonders why the m e n t of Sanitation workers are looked. T h e y are being removed ated at our institution.
Your
140 has name trouble. On the artificial flies that fishermen use engaged in the dally task of col- very rapidly m u c h to t h e regret State news is tops and we espeof
their
supervisors
a
n
d
personnel
vfOotal City map, the street is are colored so brilliantly, and lecting and removing waste matcially like your columns on the
listed at "Center." On the lamp- m a d e to Imitate or even outdo ter produced by over 7,500,000 m a n a g e r s . Surely some c o n s i d e r a - progiess of State exams.
tion
Is
d
u
e
t
h
e
m
.
If
t
h
e
older
costs, It's "Centre." The LEADER natural flies in hue, if not In cry, NYC people. Our city—yours and
JOHN M. VAN DEUSEN,
employees were permlHtd to resince fish are colorblind.
follow.*: the street signe.
wine—iielp keep it cleaa.
Vocational Institute, Cox^ackic.
Chest X-Ray Offer
Deserres Full Response
E
V e t Preference Flaws
Now Begin to Show Up
N
NYC Fire Officers
Alert on Labor Needs
T
Comment, Please
mfi
Next Congress to Get
A t Least 3 Pay Bills
L
I
l y CHARLES SUaiVAM
Special to The I-EADEU
WASraNGTON, Aug. 6 — T h e
next session of Congress will have
« a its agenda a t least three bills
%o increase the earnings of Federal
•mirioyees.
These liilte nave already been
drawn up and are ready tor presentation when Congress reconrenes.
A general |500 increase is provided by the bill of Jennings R a n dolph CO., W. Va.). Chairman of
Ute House Civil Service Committee. This bill, which has the
•ponsorship of the APT. Federal
employee organizations, is believed
t o h a v e the best chances of
passage.
A 25 per cent overall increase is
provided in a bill which h a s t h e
s u p p o r t of t h e United Public
W o r k e r s of America, CIO, a n d is
scheduled for introduction by R e p r e s e n t a t i v e H e n r y M. J a c k s o n
(D., W a s h . ) .
Graduated
increase
and
a
b r e a k - t h r o u g h of the $10,000 ceiling on F e d e r a l -salaries will be
asked in a t h i r d bill which is also
slated f o r introduction.
I t is n o t expected t h a t t h e comi n g Congressional elections will
c h a n g e t h e situation, as R e p r e s e n t a t i v e R a n d o l p h is conceded cert a i n reelection.
NEW CLERICAL CLASSIFICATION
UP FOR HEARING BY NYC BOARD
A group of h e a r i n g s i m p o r t a n t
t o m a n y NYC Civil Service e m I^oyees h a v e been called by t h e
the Municipal Civil Service Commission f o r t h i s a f t e r n o o n (Tuesd a y ) at 2 P.M. t t h e Commission's
offices, 299
Broadway,
M a n h a t t a n , 7 t h floor.
Clerical employees are interested
i n t h e proposal to c h a n g e t h e
clerical classification by e l i m i n a t i n g G r a d e 1 a n d providing t h e
following g r o u p i n g s :
G r a d e 2, t o a n d
including
$1,800 per a n n u m ;
G r a d e 3, $1,801 to a n d including
$2,400 per a n n u m ;
G r a d e 4, $2,401 to a n d including
$3,000 per a n n u m :
G r a d e 5, $3,000 a n d over.
L a b o r Class employees who a r e
p l a n n i n g to e n t e r t h e competitive
class t h r o u g h promotion e x a m i n a t i o n s will be a f f e c t e d by t h e
following proposed c h a n g e in t h e
Commission's rules:
" T h e Commi.ssion m a y e x t e n d
eligibility for promotion t o posit i o n s in t h e competitive class to
employees in t h e Labor Class w h o
h a v e f o r t h r e e years n e x t i m m e diately preceding t h e e x a m i n a tion p e r f o r m e d work of a lower b u t
corresponding c h a r a c t e r in s u c h
class."
Also u p for consideration is a
proposal to d r o p t h e titles of
Wheelwright and Wireman f r o m
t h e Skilled C r a f t s m a n a n d O p e r a tive Service.
WHERE TO APPLY TO TAKE EXAMS
IklVi^l
lilMci
TRUMAN WANTS
FASTER RETURN
OF SECURE JOBS
< Continued from Page 1)
t r a n s i t i o n f r o m war-service back
to p e r m a n e n t h i r i n g a n d is said to
h a v e told Civil Service Commission
to s t a r t t h e ball rolling.
Conditions a g a i n s t which t h e
President p r o t e s t e d are said <>o i n clude t h e u n f a i r n e s s of expecting
persons t o s p e n d years in a gove r n m e n t job with n o definite idea
of their s t a t u s , a n d t h e limited
n u m b e r of e x a m i n a t i o n s given so
f a r f o r p e r m a n e n t U. S. jobs. As
a result of t h e presidential i n t e r vention it is believed t h a t t h e Pall
will see a large upsurge in t h e
n u m b e r of tests held by t h e C o m mission in W a s h i n g t o n a n d t h e
local
Civil
Service
Regional
Boards.
A typical s i t u a t i o n occurred in
t h e Coast a n d Geodetic Survey
service which h a s b e e i losing
large n u m b e r s of employees who
h a v e resigned f o r jobs In p r i v a t e
industry, citing t h e i r vague s t a t u s
a s t h e chief reason f o r leaving t h e
G o v e r n m e n t service.
Falcone to Attend
Conyention of HFFE
Leon J . Falcone, P r e s i d e n t of Local No. 4, NYC b r a n c h of t h e N a tional F e d e r a t i o n of F e d e r a l E m ployees, will be a delegate to t h e
n a t i o n a l convention of t h e o r g a n ization in Cleveland f r o m S e p t e m ber 2 t o 7.
'He will be a c companied
by
John
Fitzgerald, a p a s t p r e sident of t h e
national o r g a n ization. H e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e
convention will
be at t h e Hotel
Statler in Cleveland.
Mr. F a l c o n e
h a s long been
active in N F F E .
L. J. Falcone
T h e following are t h e places to apply for p e r m a n e n t public jobs,
e i t h e r personally or by mail, unless otherwise s t a t e d in t h e e x a m i n a t i o n notice:
Federal—^U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t ,
a t C h r i s t o p h e r Street, New York 14, N. Y.
N. Y. State—State D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, S t a t e Office
Building. Albany 1, N. Y., or a t 80 C e n t r e S t r e e t . New York 13, N. Y.
NYC—Municipal Civil Service Commission, Application Section,
NEW HAVEN POLICE GAIN
M D u a n e S t r e e t , New York 7, N. Y.
Two week vacation and 15 days
New Jersey—^New Jersey S t a t e Civil Service Commission, S t a t e
House, T r e n t o n , or 1060 B r o a d S t r e e t , Newark, or City Hall, C s ^ d e n . annual sick leave for poUce of
New Haven, Coim., were obtained.
Eleven supernumerary patrolmen
were made regulars to insure the
Gibbons Is Honored By Correction Group
woricability of the program.
Outside employment to the exT h e r e g u l a r meeting of t h e were Commissioner P e t e r F. A m o F r i e n d l y Sons, Social Sc Benevo- roso, Deputy CMnmissioner F i t z - tent of not more t h a n 4 hours in
l e n t ... sociation of t h e D e p a r t m e n t g e r a l d Philttps a n d Executive S e c - one day or more t h a n 20 hours
of Correction, held a t t h e P a r k r e a r y I''>rman M. S t o n e of t h e in one week was appaxwed for the
Orill, 108 Avenue B, was t u r n e d D e p a r t m e n t of Correcticm. A m o n g balance of this year. Re<|uests
I n t o a s u r p r i s e testimonial t o t h e invited guests were J a m e s M c - for a 6-day wedc, rejected by the
C a p t a i n J o n e s F . Gibbons, who Cabe, J o h n Rock, C h a r l e s D e l a n e y police board, will be taken up
with the labor advisory board rewill retire f r o m t h e Correction a n d R i c h a r d W a l s h .
D e p a r t m e n t a f t e r 38 years of
Bin S t a n t t n , f o r m e r l y of R K O , cently established by the mayor.
f a i t h f u l service. T h e m e e t i n g was a c t e d as m a s t e r of ceremonies.
presided over by t h e president. E n t e r t r -ers were R o x y Diepold,
C a p t a i n F r a n k J . Sweeney, who s t o r y . t e l l e r
and
dialectician,
UBGAL NOTiOE
p r e s e n t e d Mr. Gibbons with a sav- C h a r l i e ITangan, oinger, a n d t h e
ings bond. T h e principal s p e a k e r s Old T i n 's Q u - r t e t .
Driving Instruction
LEARN TO DRIVE
c / p T ^ ^ Auto School
EK|>frt Instruction. Cure for Hire for
Road TeHt. Ideutificatiun Photos »nd
Photstats our specialty. LicetiBe »nd
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LO 7-9554
M4»siholH Aui€» S c h o o l
Lioenaed
LEARN
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Private and individual inBtJuetion
Experienced Instructors
Dual Control Cars to hire for road
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Auto OriYing School
PlNMie NEvins 8-1690
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720 Nostrand A^emte
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M
LEARN TO DRIVE
UTICA AUTO SCHOOL
The Safe and Quick Way
A saUsAed customer is our best
ad. Special confiideration given
fco voteram and civil senrice
empioyeec. Cars for road test.
1411 I f . JOHNS PLACf
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(bet. eSrd and 64th Streets)
Cars for State Kxainiuatioua.
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WE
USE 194ft SAFETY CONTROL CARS.
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145 W. 14 Si. (4-7 Aves) CH 2-0063
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M A M AIJTO SCHOOL
CMirteoui. Patient. Experienced
fngtructors
Lmtwt Model can used—Hiul eouUol
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Matii «>aiee,
UMMWS Mvi.,
HttuMnc. in^uhUc •-nm
M.V. Mk* I M a. »T St. Bel.. Lmt.
Md M AT*. H. IhOOit
At a Specii^ Term. Part H. of the Cilij
Court ot the City of New Toik. held
in and for the County of Kew Torlt, at
the Court House, 5S Chambers Street,
Boroug:h of Manhattan, City of New
York, on the aotli day of July. 1»40.
Present—HON. FKANCIS E. RIVEttS,
Justice.
In the Matter of tl»e AppJication of
BmNAKD
PHILIP
BLANKMAN
for
leave to assume the uame oi B£KKARD
I'Hn.IP BLAKE.
On readine and fiUair the petition of
BEKNARD
PHILIP
BLANKMAN.
verified
the «7th day ot July, 1846, for leave to
assume
the
uanie
of
BEENARD
PHILIR
TT
rfEWs
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO END TONTINE'
CHARGE IN PENSIONS
Special to The r.KAnEK
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 6 — T h e
d i s c o n t i n u a n c e of all " t o n t i n e "
p a y m e n t s u n d e r t h e Civil Service
R e t i r e m e n t Act would be effect u a t e d u n d e r a bill s u b m i t t e d t o
Congress by t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission. T h e bill would
also discontinue t h e p a y m e n t of
interest on r e t i r e m e n t f u n d s t o
employees who served less t h a n
five years.
Letter to McKellar
T h e Commission, in a letter to
S e n a t o r McKellar, s a i d :
" T h e Civil Service R e t i r e m e n t
Act was a m e n d e d to provide t h a t
effective J u l y 1, 1930, t h e r e would
be deducted f r o m t h e credited contributions of each employee '$1
per m o n t h or m a j o r fracticm
thereof.' T h i s c h a r g e is known
as ' t o n t i n e ' a n d was assessed t o
reduce t h e G o v e m n i e n t ' s contrib u t i o n t o t h e r e t i r e m e n t system.
I t was n o t i n t e n d e d t o be a service
c h a r g e a n d is r e f u n d a b l e u n d e r
m a n y conditions. I n f a c t , it becomes a revenue only f r o m e m ployees who resign, those dismissed f o r misconduct or delinquency a n d f r o m less t h a n 20
per cent of t h e a n n u i t a n t s . While
t h e a m o u n t collected f r o m t h i s
source is s u b s t a n t i a l , t h e e a r n ings, which c a n n o t be d e t e r m i n e d
until claims are a d j u d i c a t e d , are
relatively small.
" T h e c h a r g e is r e f u n d a b l e in
case of d e a t h , a n d i n v o l u n t a r y
s e p a r a t i o n other t h a n for m i s conduct (by reduction in force,
for e x a m p l e ) , a n d is in effect r e f u n d e d t o those a n n u i t a n t s who
retire u n d e r t h e m i n i m u m g u a r a n t e e p l a n because w h a t t h e Gove r n m e n t h a s w i t h d r a w n with one
h a n d It replaces with t h e other.
Over 80 per cent of t h e a n n u i t a n t s
Cornish to Begin
29th Year With U. S.
C h a r l e s A. Cornish, t h e last of
t h r e e colored employees of t h e
U. S. P e n s i o n Office, will e n t e r his
t w e n t y - n i n t h year of continuous
g o v e r n m e n t service on August 23.
T h e t w o o t h e r employees, "William
G r e e n a n d W a l t e r Coates, recently
died.
M r . Cornish was appointed by
t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission
a f t e r a n e x a m i n a t i o n held at Q u l f port. Miss., a n d went to W a s h i n g ton. D. C., in 1917 as a Messenger,
with t h e B u r e a u of O r d n a n c e . W a r
D e p a r t m e n t , at $720. He was
t r a n s f e r r e d to t h e office of Secret a r y of I n t e r i w . A f t e r w a r d s h e
took t h e clerk promotion e x a m i n a tion, was a p p o i n t e d clerk with t h e
S u r e a u of Pensions, continued
with t h e b u r e a u u n t i l t h e m e r g e r
of it w i t h V e t e r a n s B u r e a u in
1920. H e came t o NYC with t h e
N a t i o n a l Life I n s u r a n c e O f f i c e
a n d l a t e r assigned t o R e a d j u s t m e n t Account Control Division,
where presently employed.
Mr. Cornish is active in civic
a n d social a f f a i r s — h i s hobby is
bridge. H e is a c o m m u n i c a n t of
Holy R o s a r y Catholic C h u r c h of
Brooklyn.
have retired under
g u a r a n t y plan.
a
minmium
Discriminatory Effect
" T h e t o n t i n e f e a t u r e is n o t c o n t a i n e d in a n y of the F e d e r a l r e t i r e m e n t sy.stems except those a d m i n i s t e r e d by t h e Civil Service
Commission,
"Over 90 per cent of t h e e a r n ings f r M n t o n t i n e was derived f r o m
employees who resigned voluntarily f r o m t h e service. M e m b e r s h i p in t h e r e t i r e m e n t system is
m a n d a t o r y u p o n all employees
subject to t h e Act, except legi.slative employees who c a n exercise
a n option. I t does n o t a p p e a r
equitable to as.sess tliis c h a r g e
a g a i n s t f o r m e r employees who r e ceive n o benefit f r o m t h e system.
As to t h i s group, it h a s t h e effect
of a service c h a r g e levied for t h e
benefit pf t h e p e r m a n e n t m e m bers of t h e system.
" T h e per capita c h a r g e disc r i m i n a t e s a g a i n s t lower paid e m ployees. T h e c h a r g e also discrimin a t e s between employees, especially d u r i n g periods of c o n t r a c tion, because if a n employee leaves
t h e s e r v i c e voluntarily, even
t h o u g h h e h a s been told t h a t a
reduction in force was being
planned, he forfeits the tontine
c o n t r i b u t i o n . However, should h e
c o n t i n u e in service until s e p a r a t e d by r e d u c t i o n - i n - f o r c e process, t h e t o n t i n e would be r e b a t e d
to h i m . This suggests t h a t a s u pervisor could, by devious m e a n s ,
avoid t h e t o n t i n e c h a r g e a g a i n s t
favored employees."
Interest Payments
W i t h respect to d i s c o n t i n u a n c e
of interest p a y m e n t s as defined,
n o interest is now paid to e m ployees upon s e p a r a t i o n who serve
one year or less, a n d . t h e e n a c t m e n t of this proposal will extend
t h e principle to include all t e m p o r a r y m e m b e r s of t h e r e t i r e m e n t system, said t h e CcMnmission. A large n u m b e r of public
a n d prive r e t i r e m e n t systems follow this practice. E s t i m a t e s i n dicate t h a t t h e discontinuance of
i n t e r e s t will c o m p e n s a t e for a p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 per cent of t h e
loss in n e t e a r n i n g s occasioned
by t h e elimination of tontine.
55 VET CLAIMS DENIED
T h e denial of 55 claims f o r disabled v e t e r a n s ' p r e f e r e n c e by t h e
M u n i c i p a l Civil Service C o m m i s sion w a s a n n o u n c e d t o d a y with
t h e e x p l a n a t i o n t h a t t h e claims
were denied because t h e V e t e r a n s
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a d certified t h a t
t h e disabilities were not serviceconnected as required by Article
V at t h e S t a t e Constitution.
vvo
Suve MoiM>y
on Next HiMerV
C O J V I -
LOW SUMMER PRICES
OKDKK TOU.VY
P h o n e : MO 2-5465
BYERS
2 S 3 W . 116*k STREET, NEW
YORK
rVTVVTVVVTTVVVVT'rVT'rVVVir
H K H M O . ^ D H I L L . I.. 1.
BIJAKE: and the Court being: aatisfied that
104-45 88th Avenue.
there is no reasonable objection to the
Semi-detached, franit
chang:e of najue proposed;
;J-Xaniily
4
and 3
NOW, on motion of Joseph G. Penster,
aDartnients: s t e a m . ,
attorney tor the petitioner; it ia
— TICKET O F F U E —
cohI:
very
eonvcniuni
ORDERED, that said BERNARD PHILIP
For information Phone AT .<<-14.H0
Ownor will
BLANKMAN be, and he hereby is author/ $7000.
show after 5 P. M
ized ta assume the name of BERNARD
and
weeitciids,
or call
PHILIP BLAKE on and after September
EGBEET at Whitesone. FLuehinp ;j-7707.
7th. 1»46. in place of his present name,
upon condition that this order be entered
ajid the papers upon which it is granted
be filed in the oltice of the Clerk of this
Court within ten days from the date
(Munkattiiii Travel Bureau
hereof, and that a copy of tiiis Ordt'r be
published once in Tlie Civil Service Leader,
ADOLPH SLAU&HTEt
JUST OPENED
a newspaper published in the said County
Authorized Ae:ents
of New York, within ten days from the
HOTKl. M I D W A Y
Greyhound Bus Lines
date of entry hereof, and that the affidavit
12 Story fireproof. All Ugrht outside
of publication thereof be liloil in the
Pan American Lines
rooms. Cross ventilation. Brand new
olllce of the Clwk ol this Conrt in the
Furneaa
Steamship
Lines
furniture. Carpeted wall to wall RunCounty of New York withiu iorty (40)
uinir water. Adjoinine bathe
Plane, Bus and Steamship
daj-s after the date ol this Order; that
Daily Uates: 1 i)erson if'.J.'i.'i up
a copy of this Order and said Petitien
Keservations Made.
2 portiuns li>U.50 up
shall be served upon the Chairman of
IjHii Ratf Round Trip. Busea Otwrtered
Oi»i>ortunity for permanent doublei: at
Local Board No. 18. SelecUve Service:
weekly raten now available I
at Linden and North Avenue, Baltimore,
231)4 SEVENTH AVI.. NEW YORK
M»tb St.
Cor. Broadway)
Maryland, within twenty da}<e after the
MO 8-0400
entry of this Order, and that yroof of
such aea-viee *haU be liled with the Clerk
Koof rardt-n jii«t oiMined.
of this Court in the Cimnty ef New York,
LEGAL NOTICE
within ten days after said •errice; and
it is further
ORDERED, that after oouiplyiu^ with
IN PITKSUANCl!: o r AN OKDEB sf
2 5 0 Kwoiutt A v a i l a b l e
tlip forcfroiiiK: reuuirements.
the
said Honorable WILLIAM T. COLUNS. a SurBERNARD PHILIP BLANKMAN shall on rogate of the County of New York.
D a y o r Wiglit
and after Seittt-niber 7th, ll»4(t, l)e known
NOTICE is hereby riven to all pereoni
SIMOI K OK rOi;PLI<£
a» and by BERNARD PHILIP BLAKE havuiir
.claims aurainst JESSIK T. SLAYaud by no otlifr name.
R4TfS S2.00 DAY
BACK, late of the County of Mew York,
Enter.
deceased, to present the same with vouch3 1 3 West 127th Street
r . E. R..
era thereof to the Bubacriber. at her place
(N.K. Corner St. Nichola* Ave
J.C.C.
ot trausactins buaiueaa at the olVeo of
8tb Ave. Subway at Door I
Doutrlas. Armituiiie A Uolloway, har att«rneys at No. 80 Kockefeller Plara, in the
271-75
We»t 127th Street
MUl'Olt Llt'KNMl!: NOl'UV
Barourh of Maiibatt«ii, lu the City of
(Near 8th Ave. and All Tranuportation
JNew York. State of New York, ON or
raoilitiet.)
befoiv the 10th day of DoecmUu-. 1&4U.
ttiuiiM: ItMMu Hi^veiait)'
NOUtCE
hureby ylven thai Lii-ense No.
Dated. New York, the 88th day of
iioutbern trlMl Chtckeu aiMl W«m«)>
RX,
has bean itutued to tlMs uiider- May. 1U40.
aKistMMl ti» sell tM-ur, wine aitd litiuor undei'
KAL'HKYN 8. MU.TENILIKHAF:IL.
TIm9 H a r r i e t
Uotelw
the AlcolioHc Bt*vera<>' Couti'ol l.>aw al
Executrix.
I I N i v M - a i f y 4-«iOU • « - n 4 t
15U East 4*2nd Stroi't. f i t y and County of
Oouvlaa, Arwitace A Uolioway, AMorYW-K.. LUR UD-IAODKIISI-S T>TTUSUIU|KUMI. ai»y« lor Kxecuirix. OOlee WMI
O. Ad(»»-MNl Md m>N«t«4 hf CvlMiNl
SianstiM- Hesuuraitl, IIK., IMf K A^ittil St., dresi. 30 Kockefeller Plaza. Umemugti
K. 1 RH4*I>K«. llMip.
NYC.
Manhattan, New York City.
W V l l SftftVIM IPabKft
Pji^f^ Eight
Filing is Opened
For 5 U. S. Jobs
Exams for Permanent Public Jobs
Pffg« Nine
Fireman Exam
Paper m Full
S t a t e residence of 12 m o n t h s is C a m d e n C o u n t y , Prevailing r a t e s ;
lent a n d U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r bany 1, N. Y., or 80 C e n t r e Street,
ce, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor. Usual normally required; also county Essex County, $2,208-$2,808; M i d New York 13, N. Y.
l a r y r a n g e $2,600 t o $3,225, plus residence for c o i m t y jobs. A.sterisk dle.sex C o u n t y , $1,800 plus t h r e e
30. T h e one of t h e following
The first 25 of the 100 qdestions
Inspector of S a f e t y Appliances,
Applications lor a series of five
Applications
for the
following
No. 3187. Assistant Acconntflnt
emergency compensation of 22 denotes vacancies in b o t h S t a t e meals; Asbury P a r k , Prevailing asked in the written
examination which is not a r e c o m m e n d e d p r o n a t i o n - w i d e U. S. civil service ex- $4,902.
jobs will he issued until
Septemand Contract Utility Accountant
a n d c o u n t y services, but only one r a t e s ; Ti'enton Housing A u t h o r i t y , for Fireman (F.D.), given by NYC cedure when admini.stering a r t i r cent.' Application fee $2.
Inspector of H o u r s of Service, ber 9. Application
a m i n a t i o n s for p e r m a n e n t posiblanks may be
Grade III, D e p a r t m e n t of Public
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be p e r m a - application need be filed for a p - $l,980-$2,520; Jersey City, $12.95 on July 13 last, were published
in ficial r e s p i r a t i o n to a n o t h e r fire$4,902.
Service.
Usual
salary
r
a
n
g
e
$2,490
obtained
now
at
the
U.
S.
Civil
tions with t h e I n t e r s t a t e Comnently employed in t h e U p s t a t e plication for b o t h StiRte a n d a d a y ; I r v i n g t o n , $12.60 a day, the
issue
of July
23,
with m a n is to:
Inspector of Railway Signalling Service Commission,
to
$3,000
or
$9.50
t
o
$12
per
day.
641
WashingT r e n t o n ' F i r e D e p a r t m e n t , $198.33 answers.
merce Commission m a y now be a n d T r a i n Control, $4,902.
c o u n t y jobs.
(A) c o n t i n u e t h e process w i t h The second group, quesplus a n emergency c o m p e n s a t i o n . Area, Division of P l a c e m e n t a n d
ton Street, Neio York 14, N. Y.
a month.
obtained, a n d will be issued a n d
' B ) keep a
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Tariff E x a m i n e r
Unemployment
Insurance
and
tions 26 to 35 inclusive,
is pub- out I n t e r r u p t i o n ;
"ACCOUNTANT (S13M)
Application fee $2.
filled-in f o r m s received until Sep- ( F r e i g h t ) , location W a s h i n g t o n ,
Salary,
State,
$2,640-$3,240; P E R S O N N E L T E C H N I C I A N (S33) lished this week. In the August 13 regular a n d definite r h y t h m ; <C)
Transportation Tariff Examiner
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be p e r m a n e n t l y reuirt h a v e served on a p e r m a n e n t
(General, Engineering, A c c o u n t instalment
will be keep t h e p a t i e n t ' s nose a n d m o u t h
tember 9, a t the offices of the D. C., $3,397.20.
(Freight), $3,3937 a year. Closes
jmployed in t h e Public Service D e - " B ^ s i n t h e competitive class f o r Atlantic City Housing A u t h o r i t y , ing, Social Sciences, P h y s i c a l Sci- issue another
W r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n s will be Sept. 9. Positions In t h e B u r e a u
printed,
and the series tvill be f r e e for b r e a t h i n g ; *D) loosen
U. S. Civil Service Commi;>3ion,
p a r t m e n t a n d m u s t h a v e served on ofce year preceding t h e d a t e of $2,100-$3,000; C a m d e n City H o u s - 6*11068.)
t i g h t clothing about t h e p a t i e n t ' s
cojnpleted this
month.
a p e r m a n e n t basis in t h e c o m p e t i - e t a m i n a t i o n in Service 8b, G r a d e ing Authority, $2,100-$3,000; New641 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , M a n h a t - given. A p p o i n t m e n t will be p r o - of Ti-afllc of the I n t e r s t a t e C o m neck a n d c h e s t ; *E) a d m i n i s t e r
Salary, S t a t e , $2,640-$3,240.
b a t i o n a r y a n d a f t e r a s a t i s f a c t o r y m e r c e Commission, W a s h i n g t o n ,
ary, $l,700-$2,200.
2;
as
Principal
P
r
i
n
t
i
n
g
Clerk.
Questions
26
to
35
i7iclusive,
tive
class
for
one
year
preceding
t a n ( n e a r t h e C h r i s t o p h e r S t r e e t - year, p e r m a n e n t .
D. C.
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e a good ACCOUNTANT (Utilities) tS14) •"PLUMBER AND S T E A M F I T T E R with official tentative key an.-,wers, liquid s t i m u l a n t s a t f r e q u e n t i n t
h
e
d
a
t
e
of
t
h
e
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
:
S h e r i d a n S q u a r e s t a t i o n of t h e
tervals,
Applicants for Inspector of LoS a l a r y , $2,760-$3,480.
folloiv:
(S34CM)
either (a) a s J u n i o r A c c o u n t a n t knowledge of s t a n d a r d sizes, q u a l I R T Seventh Avenue S u b w a y ) .
Inspector of Locomotive«, $5,t52
comotives m u s t h a v e a t least 6 or
31. T h e 1946-47 expen.<;e budget
ic^es, a n d uses of types, a n d of
Salary,
State,
$2,040.$2,640;
^AUDITOR (S15M)
or
as
C
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
Utility
A
c
c
o
u
n
t
a
n
t
,
26. " W h e n
cutting
a
hole
Applications will also be issued 8 years (depending on t h e k i n d of a year. Positions a r e in various
Salary,
State,
$2,400-$3,000; C a m d e n Coimty, Prevailing r a t e s ; t h r o u g h a floor with a n axe, al- of t h e City of New York became
G r a d e 11; or (b) in a n y o t h e r p o - paper stocks; ability to p l a n a n d
cities
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
o
u
t
t
h
e
United
experience),
a
n
d
for
the
o
t
h
e
r
i
n
by mail by t h e office in M a n h a t t a n
Asbiuy P a r k , Prevailing r a t e s ; ways cut n e a r t h e s u p p o r t i n g effective J u l y 1, 1946. Of t h e folsition of equivalent or h i g h e r d u - , <||rect t h e work of others; initia- C a m d e n , $1,740-$2,160.
a n d by t h e Comminssion in W a s h - spector positions, a t least 8 y e a r s States.
Special notice to employees who ties a n d responsibilities a n d s a l a r y tii'^; good j u d g m e n t .
Jersey City, $16 a d a y ; Newark, timber. T h i s will m a k e the work lowing, t h e s t a t e m e n t concerning
B A K E R (S16)
of
a
p
p
r
o
p
r
i
a
t
e
experience
w
i
t
h
ington, D.C.
The
application
have filed appeals for changc of allocation, a n d m a s t h a v e h a d
Prevailing rates; Newark School easier, as t h e floor b o a r d s will not t h e New York City expense budget
Salary, S t a t e , $1,800-$2,400.
Inspector
of
Safety
Appliances,
railroads
o
p
e
r
a
t
i
n
g
as
c
o
m
m
o
n
f o n n s should be filled o u t a n d filed
title with the Classification Board t h r e e years of a c c o u n t i n g experiDistrict, $1,871/2 a n h o u r ; T i e n - spring. Never cut t h e timber i t - which is most accurate is t h a t
B A R B E R (S17)
of
Hours
of
Service,
of
Railway
carriers.
T
y
p
e
s
of
qualifying
e
x
with t h e Commission's W a s h i n g or with the Civil Service Commis- ence, of which one year .shall h a v e
ton, $2,580; Essex C o u n t y , $2,520- self." Of t h e following, the best t h e :
S a l a r y , S t a t e , $1,560-$1,920.
Signalling
and
Train
Control,
perience
are
described
in
t
h
e
exton office. Do not file t h e m with
(A) expense budget is p r e p a r e d
sion:
$3,168.
been in public utility a c c o u n t i n g
' B L A C K S M I T H (S18C)
$4,902
a
year.
Applicants
wiU
be
reason for not c u t t i n g t h e t i m b e r
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
m
e
n
t
s
.
the office in M a n h a t t a n .
Apply now to the State
Commisinitially by t h e City Coimcil; (B)
Salary,
State,
$2,040-$2,640;
SAFETY I N S P E C T O R (S3.5)
Last d a t e for filing applications, work.
p e r m i t t e d to t a k e only one of
is
t
h
a
t
:
T
h
e
age
limits
for
Tariff
E
x
Filing closes Au- Union County, $8 per day.
Following are details of the five
expense budget is p r e p a r e d initialC a n d i d a t e s m u s t have ability t o sion at Albany.
Salary, S t a t e * $2,400-$3,000.
<A) s u p p o r t i n g timbers p r e v e n t ly by t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e ; " O
a m i n e r positions are 18 to 62 these e x a m i n a t i o n s . Positions in August 7.
positions:
examine financial records a n d t o fl^st 15.
B U I L D I N G MAINTENANCE
SENIOR B U I L D I N G M A I N T E cities
throughout
the
United
collapse
of
whole
floor
sections;
years
a
n
d
for
Inspector
positions,
City Council c^in increase or deT h e positions will be in various
No. 3182 Identification Officer, prepare reports. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t I ^ t ^ i s s u e d No. 3167, Police SerW O R K E R (S19)
NANCE W O R K E R (S36)
States.
(B) fire spreads easily f r o m floor crease t h e expense budget prop a r t s of the United States, with 28 to 53 years. T h e age limits
D e p a r t m e n t of Correction. Usual have a knowledge of t h e u n i f o r m ' ^ n t . Village of N o r t h P e l h a m ,
Salary, S t a t e , $1,200-$1,560.
Salary, S t a t e , $l,680-$2,280.
boards
t
o
seasoned
t
i
m
b
e
r
;
^C)
will
be
waived
f
o
r
veterans.
The
follmving
close
on
Autfiist
posed by t h e M a y o r ; *D) Mayor
one exception:
.salary r a n g e $1,600 to $2,100, plus systems of a c c o u n t s prescribed by "Vfest^hester County. S a l a r y $3,B U T C H E R (S20)
SENOR P E R S O N N E L T E C H s u p p o r t i n g timbers coiuiteract t h e c a n n o t veto a n y c h a n g e in his
12:
a n emergency compensation. Ap- the New York Public Service C o m - 3|0. Application fee $3.
Salary, S t a t e , $l,800-$2,400.
spring ol floor b o a r d s ; iD) s u p - expense budget m a d e by t h e City
NICIAN
(S37)
Librarian and Library Assistant, plication fee $1. At present, a mission a n d of t h e accepted i n • C A R P E N T E R {S21M)
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be p e r m a ' G e n e r a l , Engineering, Account- p o r t i n g timbers are difficult to c u t Council; •£) Board of E s t i m a t e
$1,954 to $5,905 a year. Positions vacancy exists for a male officer t e r p r e t a t i o n s a n d policies with nently employed in t h e Village of
S a l a r y , S t a t e , $2,040-$2,640; As
ing, Social Sciences, Physical Sci- because they a r e thicker t h a n can increase or decreiuse t h e exrespect t h e r e t o .
in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. a n d vicinity. a t t h e Elmira Reception Center.
bury
P
a
r
k
,
Prevailing
rate.s;
O
c
e
a
n
floor b o a r d s ; <E) s u p p o r t i n g t i m - pense budget proposed by t h e
Last d a t e for filing a p p l i c a t i o n s : H ) r t h P e l h a m Police D e p a r t m e n t City, $.65-$.80 per h o u r ; Newark, ences.)
Filing closes August 12.
L a s t d a t e for filing applications,
bers a r e usually inacces.sible be- Mayor.
atid m u s t be serving a n d h a v e
Salary, S t a t e , $3,360-$3,960.
August 14.
August 7.
Prevailing
r
a
t
e
s
;
Newark
School
served on a p e n n a n e n t basis in
D r a f t s m a n , $1,954 to $3,397.
S H E E T METAL W O R K E R (S38) cause t h e y are completely covered
32. Of t h e following, t h e chief
District,
Prevailing
r
a
t
e
s
.
Closing date for the
following
by floor boards.
No. 3188. Senior Stenographer,^ ^ j ^ o m p e t i t i v e class f o r one year
Must s u b m i t sample of work a n d
Salary, S t a t e , $2,040-$2,640.
a r g u m e n t for a p p o i n t m e n t of t h e
'^ELECTRICIAN (S22CM)
D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce. Usual as a p a t r o l m a n immediately p r e experience record. Positions in is Aiigust 8:
S H O E M A K E R (S39)
27. As a fireman, you will be 1 heads of t h e various City d e p a r t Salary,
State,
$2,040-$2,640;
W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. a n d vicinity.
No. 3183, Supervising Commod- i Salary r a n g e $1,600 to $2100, plus ceding t h e d a t e of t h e e x a m i n a Salary, S t a t e , $1,500-$2,100.
t a u g h t t h e use of k n o t s in l a s h i n g m e n t s by t h e Mayor, r a t h e r t h a n
i Newark, Prevailing r a t e s ; H u d s o n
Commission a n d t h a t flist a Filing (!loses August 12.
• Continued jrom Paqe 2'
an emergency compensation. Ap- t ^ n .
ities
Tax
Examiner,
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
! County, $3,000; P a t e r s o n , $7 day. SOCIAL CASE W O R K E R (S40) hose lines a n d in n u m e r o u s o t h e r on the basis of competitive e x a m nation-wide basis, but the single test for t h e CAF-1, C A r - 2
of T a x a t i o n a n d Finance. Usual plication fee $1. At present, two
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e a good
Salary, S t a t e , $1,800-$2,400.
The following
closes
today:
t a s k s incident to t h e fighting of ination, is to assure:
EXAMINER, C O R P O R A T I O N
a n d CAP-3 grades will be held
vacancies
exist
in
t
h
e
Albany
O
f
salary
r
a
n
g
e
$3,300
to
$4,050,
p
u
s
exams will be coiiducted in a n d will be followed by a n o t h e r
• T R U C K D R I V E R {S41CM)
(A) a u n i f o r m admini.strative
fires.
" M e t h o d s of tieing k n o t s
T A X (S23)
Radar Repairman, $1.40 a n a n emergency compensation. Ap- fice, a n d one vacancy exists In knowledge of the m o d e r n p r i n cltples a n d practice of police work;
the vaiioiis Civil
Service test for t h e h i g h e r grades, CAF-4 hour. Positions in NYC P o r t of
Salary,
State,
$1,560-$1,920; a r e s t a n d a r d i z e d so t h a t every policy in a c c o r d a n c e with t h e
Salary, S t a t e , $2,280-$3,360.
plication fee $3. At present, t w o each of t h e district offices loca-ted a i d good knowledge of laws a n d
Union County, $5.50-$6.50 a d a y ; fireman will tie k n o t s in t h e s a m e m a n d a t e of t h e electorate; <B)
EXAMINER, INHERITANCE
Regions by the r(^(?i()iial of- to CAF-7 or higher.
E m b a r k a t i o n , Brooklyn, N. Y, vanacies exist in t h e New York in B i n g h a m t o n , Buffalo, Elmira,
C a m d e n City, $6 a d a y ; K e a r n y , | way, a n d n o t in some peculiar way p e r m a n e n t s t a t u s to all i m p o r t a n t
T A X (S24)
Apply a t t h e i r office, 58th S t r e e t Office.
Kingston, Mineola, Ogdensburg, ordinances governing local police
tices.
j
Spceiallies Included
good knowledge of t h e geo$2,300; Ocean City, $.50-$.62',;j of his own, no m a t t e r how good a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a n d policy m a k i n g
Salary, S t a t e , $2,280-$3,360.
Rochester Syracuse a n d Utica.
5 0 0 0 Jobt> i n 3 d R e g i o n
|
It is believed t h a t m a n y of the
a n hour.
his own way m a y be. I t is I m - officials; <C) a d e q u a t e a d m i n i HEAVY E Q U I P M E N T
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be p e r m a n e n t l y graphy of t h e Village; ability to
No. 3184, Senior Statistics Clerk,
p o r t a n t t h a t every fireman be a b l e strative t r a i n i n g foi- m e n to be
O P E R A T O R (S25)
hi the New Yoi'k-New j specialized titles will be included
New York Office, D e p a r t m e n t of employed in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of ifctruct a n d direct s u b o r d i n a t e s
VOCATIONAL COUNSELLOR
the examination and t h a t per- '
S a l a r y , S t a t e , $2,160-$2,760.
Labor (exclusive of the Division Commerce including t h e district la police work; skill in t h e use of
R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Commission iS42) to u n t i e a k n o t tied by a n o t h e r p r o m o t e d to h e a d t h e various City
.lersey area, it was estimated in
(D) a n a d e q u a t e
sons who hold war-service a p •INSTITUTIONAL REPAIRfireman."
T h e i m p o r t a n c e of i n - d e p a r t m e n t s ;
offices, a n d m u s t h a v e served o n a fifearms; ability to be courteous
of
Placement
a
n
d
U
n
e
m
p
l
o
y
m
e
n
t
Salary, S t a t e , $3,000-$3,600.
tluit some 5,000 jobs held by p o i n t m e n t s in such positions as
Promotion
MAN (S27)
s t r u c t i n g all firemen to tie k n o t s distinction between i h e a d m i n i I n s u r a n c e , The S t a t e I n s u r a n c e p e r m a n e n t basis In t h e c o m p e t i - and firm with t h e general public;
•WATCHMAN (S43CM)
"war sei'vice indefinite" ap- Stockclerk, I n f o r m a t i o n Clerk,
Salary, S t a t e , $1,200-$1,560.
State,
•$l,680-$2,280; i in tlie s a m e way is best illu.strated strative a n d executive powers of
The period for filing
applica- F u n d , t h e B o a r d of Labor R e l a - tive class f o r one year preceding cAnscientiousness a n d good j u d g Salary,
pointees would be Ihi'own D o c u m e n t E x a m i n e r , File Clerk lious jar the foUoiving Slate pro- tions, a n d T h e Workmen's C o m - the d a t e of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n In a nient; physical s t r e n g t h a n d agilCounty,
$720-$l,000; i
tl^e situation in which it is t h e chief executive of t h e City;
J U N I O R A U D I T O R (S28)
Atlantic
(E) f r e q u e n t p o p u l a r review of t h e
Salary, S t a t e , $l,800-$2,400.
is noio open pensation B o a r d ) . Usual salary position allocated to Service 3, itj'; good physical condition.
Camden
County, $1,080-$1,440; 1 necessary for a fireman to:
o])en to competitors. IIow- a n d J u n i o r Auditor will be eligi- motion examinations
to compete in the e x a m i n a t i o n and closes on Tuesday, August 6. r a n g e $1,600 to $2,100, plus a n G r a d e lb, a n d m u s t h a v e h a d o n e '
^MASON AND P L A S T E R E R
Essex C o u n t y Court House a n d !
*A) lash himself to a n aerial a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a c t i o n s of t h e chief
<ner, it should be noted that tble
(S29CM)
o c h a n g e their s t a t u s to p e r m a W h e n writing for application emergency compensation. Appli- year of satisfactory stenographic
Hall of Records, $1,200-$1 620; j l a d d e r for security while holding executive of t h e City.
applications are not yet avail- n e n t .
33. T h e fireman w h o h a s kept
Salary,
State,
$2,040-$2,640; Essex C o u n t y S a n a t o r i u m , $1,500- I a line of hose; <B) tie a " c r a d l e "
experience.
f o r m , specify t h e position by n u m - cation fee $1.
able. The LEADKR will give
E a c h c a n d i d a t e m u s t provide
W h e n t h e test is a n n o i m c e d by ber a n d title, together with t h e
August 15 is the last date for Newark, Prevailing r a t e s ; B u r - $1,800; Middlesex Coiuity, $1,080-j by which h e m a y be lowered into a b r e a s t of t h e piogress of t h e
Applications
for the
i typewriter, notebook, pencils, pen the receipt'of
County,
$l,860-$2,340; $1,440; A t l a n t i c Citv, $960-$l,320; a subcellar; (C) f a s t e n a p o r t a b l e United N a t i o n s in s a f e g u a r d i n g
advance notice of the opening t h e F e d e r a l Civil Service Commis- word ' P r o m o t i o n " a n d enclose a
application
for jobs lington
promotion
examinations
^^^^ ink for his own use in t h e with the State of New Jersey, or C a m d e n County, $1,680; Essex Bloomfield, $1,746; H a m i l t o n ! ladder to a rope so that the ladder world peace should I'ealize t h a t
of the test, as eaily as pos- sion in W a s h i n g t o n , applications 3''B"X9" or larger self-addre.ssed State
be filed
by
' ^.x^mination.
be available a t first- a n d sec- r e t u r n envelope bearing 6 c e n t s ynust
hour; I m a y be hoisted to the roof of a use of t h e veto powei' h a s becomecounties therein in the fir.st exam County, $2,520-$3,168; Jersey City Town.ship. $.70-$.80 a n
sible. When the filing period will
Houf^ing Authority, $2,040-$3.200. Newark, Almshouse, $1,200-$1.6001 three story building; (D) lash a n i m p o r t a n t issue in the proNote: T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n will series since the war.
14:
ond-class post offices t h r o u g h o u t postage. Do not enclose fee with August
opens, full details will appear New York a n d New Jersey a n d a t t h e request. Address requests for
probably not be held until some
MECHANIC (S30CM)
plus m a i n t e n a n c e ; Newark, B u r e a u bimself to an icy fire escape in j ceedings of t h e :
Applications m u s t be s u b m i t t e d
W h e n writing for application
Salary, S t a t e , $l,800-$2,640; Es- of B a t h s , $l,501-$2,000; N e w a r k ! order to avoid s h p p i n g or falling |
in The I.F.ADEH.
the Second Regional Office of t h e applications a n d send completed f o r m , specify t h e position by n u m - time in September. Applications on official f o r m s provided on retA) G e n e r a l A,>^embly;
«B'
of
c
a
n
d
i
d
a
t
e
s
who
will
have
c
o
m
applications
with
t
h
e
required
fee
sex
Comity,
$.72-.$84
a
n
h
o
u
r
;
641
School
District,
$1,600-$1,700; ' on t h e ice; <E) lash a nozzle to 1 S e c r e t a r i a t ;
^O
Trustee.ship
It
expected t h a t the exami- Civil Service Commission,
to prospective applicants. A
ber a n d title, together with t h e pleted a year of p e r m a n e n t c o m -quest
a
p
p
l
i
c
a
t
i
o
n
m
u
s
t
be
s
u
b
i
Uunion
County,
P
r
e
v
a
i
h
n
g
r
a
t
e
s
;
j
Newark.
P
a
r
k
s
a
^
d
Public
P
r
c
p
to
the
S
t
a
t
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
Civil
a
roof
p
a
r
a
p
e
t
so
t
h
a
t
h
e
can
" ' •
' Council; <D) Security Council;
nation will follow the procedure W a s h i n g t o n Street. M a n h a t t a n .
word " p r o m o t i o n , " a n d enclose a
of the lecpui S l e n o g r a p h e r - T y p i s t Applications will al'io be is.sued Service, S t a t e Office Building, 3''8x9 or larger self-addressed r e - petitive service in S e p t e m b e r a n d nUtted for each e x a m i n a t i o n . Ap- ! Atlantic City, $l,920-$2,420; T r e n - | erty, $.1,001-$1,500; T r e n t o n . $143 ! better direct t h e s t r e a m of water. <E> I n t e r n a t i o n a l Court.
who
otherwise
meet
t
h
e
m
i
n
i
m
u
m
Albany
1.
N.
Y.,
or
to
the
Com34. T h e fireman who r e a d s hi.^
test held by the Civil S e n ice a n d received by mail.
t u r n envelope bearing 6 c e n t s rquirements of t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t plications m a y be requested by ton, $2,400; Lakewood T o w n s h i p . ; a month,
i 28. " C o m p a r a t i v e
tests
.show
mission at 80 Centre Street. NYC postage.
n^iil or m a y be obtained in p e r - $2,040-$2,760.
Do not enclose fee w i t h wil? be ac-cepted.
^BLACKSMITH (CIOS I
t h a t , at a .speed of 20 miles per : newspapers for reports on imT a b l e of S a l a r i e s
13, N. Y.
OCCUPATIONAL T H E R A P I S T
f r o m t h e New Jersey S t a t e
this request. Address requests f o r
Salary, S t a t e , $2,040; Union hour, t h e average piece of fire a p - I p o r t a n t developments in Congress
Tile pay scales- for Clerk follow:
Last d a t e for filing a p p l i c a t i o n s : Civil Service Commission a t t h e
(S31)
I p a r a t u s will c o n t i n u e to t r a v e l ; should know t h a t :
County, $8 a day.
Maximum
No. 3176 Junior Compensation applications a n d send completed August 14.
Intermediale
Minimum
CAP
(A) Congressional committees
Slate House, T r e n t o n , or 1060
Salary, S t a t e , $l,800-$2.4.00.
: approximately 60 feet before i t ;
COUNTY D E T E C T I V E ( C l l )
2 1 6 8 . 2 8 Reviewing Examiner, W o r k m e n ' s applications with t h e required fee
17.')6.00 1822.00 1888.00 1954.00 2020.00 209^. 0 4
1
dra'tically
No. 3809, Head P r i n t i n g Clerk, K o a d Street, Newark, or City
P A I N T E R (SS-JCM)
to the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
Salary, M o n m o u t h County, $2,- i can be b r o u g h t to a complete i h a v e recently been
19.54.00 2020.00 2093.04 2168.28 2243.52 2310.76 2394.00 Compensation Board, D e p a r t m e n t
2
Salary,
State,
$2,040-$2.640; 500-$3,000; C a m d e n C o u n t y , $2.- i stop." Of t h e following, t h e chief ' curtailed by t h e Pi-esident; <B)
Usual salary range Sen'ice. S t a t e Office Building, Al- Upstate Area, Division of Place- Hlill, C a m d e n .
2168.28 2243.52 2318.76 2394.00 2469.24 2544.48 2619.72 of Labor.
500-$3,000; Bergen Coimty. S2,- j implication of t h e above s t a t e - ' botli t h e n u m b e r a n d i m p o r t a n c e
4
2394.00 2469.24 2544.48 2619.72 2694.96 2770.20 2845.44 $2,200 to $2,700, plus an e m e r j m e n t for a fireman a.ssigned to ' of Congressional coinniittees have
500-$3,000.
2644.80 2770.20 2895.60 3021.00 3146.40 3271.80 3397.20 gency compen.salion. Application
been decreasing steadily d u r i n g
drive fire a p p a r a t u s is t h a t :
ELECTRICIAN (12SM)
3021.00 3146 40 3271.80 3397.20 3522.60 3648.00 3773.40 fee $2. At present, vacancies exist,
the past decade; <C) a large p a r t
'
A)
fire
t
r
u
c
k
s
should
rarely
be
'See S22CM.)
7
:H397.20 3522.60 3648.00 3773.40 3898 80 4024.20 4149.60 in 1 lie New York Office of the
of t h e work of Congress is p e r driven
at
such
a
speed
t
h
a
t
they
W o r k m e n ' s Compensation Board. ;
•INSTITUTIONAL REPAIRf o r m e d il5 committees; »D) n o
c
a
n
n
o
t
be
h
a
l
t
e
d
in
less
t
h
a
n
60
MAN (C13SM)
Last d a t e for filing applications.!
v e t e r a n s a n d per.sons in m i l i t a r y or they m u s t have h a d such
Congres.sman or S e n a t o r may be
2. H e a t .
Additional compensation is profeet;
(B)
a
driver
who
c
a
m
i
o
t
<See S26CM.)
.august b.
I ggyyicg jjtill h a v e a n o p p o r t u n i t y coiuses plus experience in t h e a p a m e m b e r of m o r e t h a n one com3. Light.
vided f o r a n y a u t h o r i z e d overtime
^ MASON AND P L A S T E R E R j see t h e road m o r e t h a n 60 f e e t m i t t e e ; (E) senior m e m b e r s of
j4. Mechanics.
No. 3073 Assistant Compensa-! to apply f o r Physicist a n d C h e m i s t propriate field to equal 4 years of
worked
in
excess
of
t
h
e
40-hour
!
a
h
e
a
d
of
h
i
m
should
be
driving
a
t
Six HddiLioiittl a w a r d s of m e m b e r s h i p in T h e LtlADKJi 1-E Club
(C14SM)
Congress are excused f r o m t h e
, - 4 ^ M o d e r n Physics'
Reviewing Examiner, W o r k - 1 <P-1 a t $2,644.80 a year) with t h e education a n d experience.
less t h a n 20 miles per h o u r ; (C) b u r d e n of c o m m i t t e e work.
week. T h e basic e n t r a n c e salary
lor per.son.s making top g r a d e s on civil service tests, are listed below. lion
(See S29SM.)
Sound.
men's Compensation Board, De- F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t , altliough t h e
A
p
p
l
i
c
t
n
t
s
f
o
r
t
h
e
position
of
j
the
o
p
t
i
m
u
m
r
a
t
e
of
speed
for
a
I'hiee topped Rtutti li.sts, t h r e e NYC rosters of eligibles
^MECHANIC (C15SM)
35. Of t h e following, t h e chief
Locatzon of Positions: Tlie e m - is $2,644.80. Periodic p a y increases
p a r t m e n t of liBbor. Usual salary regular filing period h a s closed.
Engineer m u s t h a v e completed a
ftre t r u c k is 20 miles per h o u r ;
<See S30CM.)
r a n ^ e $2,800 to $3,550, pius a n
s t a n d a r d college professional e n - ployment lists resulting f r o m this of $125.40 per a n n u m u p t o t h e
STATE O P E N - C O M P E T I T I V E
(D) most fire trucks c a n be di.sllnction between t h e governJ
a
m
e
s
E.
Rossell,
Director
of
t
h
e
^PAINTER
(C16SM)
m
a
x
i
m
u
m
of
$3,397.20
a
r
e
piioA.ssociulf Per.sonnd Tei-hnician. Accounting—Forbes MoCVnn. W e s t - emergency compensation. Appligineering curriculum or 4 years e i a m i n a t l o n will be used f o r fillb r o u g h t to a complete stop In less m e n t of t h e City of New York a n d
(See S32CM.)
t h e g o v e r n m e n t of the S t a t e of
wood, N. J.
cation fee $2. At present, v a c a n - Second Civil Service Region, ex- of experience in technical engi- iilg positions located in t h e Sec- vlded by law, following t h e c o m t h a n 60 f e e t : (E) t h e average dis- I New York is t h a t in the S t a t e of
plained
t
h
e
t
e
r
m
s
under
w
h
i
c
h
j
O
t
h
e
r
e
x
a
m
s
a
r
e
:
"Plumber
and
Senior Housing A c c o u n t a n t , Division of Holi.sing—Pei.e; McQu^ide, cies exist in t h e New York Office
neering, or a
time-equivalent oid U. S. Civil Service Region pletion of each 12 m o n t h s of
t a n c e in which a n y fire t r u c k c a n ;
vm t •
veterans
m
i
g
h
t
file:
S
t
e
a
m
f
i
t
t
e
r
(C17SM).
*Triick
' of t h e Workman'.s Compensation
combination of this education (States of New Jersey a n d New service, for employees whose serv255-02 83rd Ave., Floral P a r k , L. I.
Driver
(C18SM),
- W a t c h m a n be b r o u g h t to a complete stop, on 1 (A) the chief exetnitive has tht;
" T h e U. S. Civil Service C o m - and experience. T h e age limits " - r k ) .
.Senior Personnel 'iVohnician, D e p a r t i n e n l ol Civil Service William ^ Boprd.
ices m e e t given standai'ds of e f - (C19SM), ^Accountant
(M22S), I b m i t t o
Cooper 116 South Allen St., Albany.
power to veto legislative acts; (B>
j Last d a t e for filing applications, niislsion's Circular 549, Sec. 11-9, (18 t o 62) are waived for persons,,
ficiency.
•Auditor
•M23S),
""Carpenter
Employment Lists
provides t h a t a person still In t h e entitled to v e t e r a n preference.
August 6.
ol
i
^ the powers a n d respcnsibilit,ies of
F
e
d
e
r
a
l
employees
serving
in
M ' C PROMOTION
(M24S),
^Electrician
(M25SC),
a r m e d forces m a y file f o r a n y
29 " W a t e r possesses c e r t a m a d - | t u e chief executive a r e clearly deI No. 3177 Deputy Director <Cor- e x a m i n a t i o n f o r p r o b a t i o n a r y a p Iseparate employment lists will positions which a r e i n t h e classi- • I n s t i t u t i o n a l R e p a i r m a n (M"6as
a n extinguishing fl^ed In w r i t t e n f o i m ; (C) e a c h
Hionioiion to Low Pressure F i r e m a n , NYC Housing Auih jrity
1946 Graduates
. poration T a x ) , D e p a r t m e n t of p o i n t m e n t t h a t Is open, a n d f o r
bl established i n t h e six fieldii of fied civil service whose salaries SC), *Mason a n d P l a s t e r e r (M27- va ga ne tnatg"e s Ofas t haen following,
t h e m e m b e r of t h e legi.slature is
A n t h o n y C o n s t a n t i n i . 166 Mulberry Street, M a n h a t t i n 13.
Piomolion to Housing Marap;er, NYC Housing A u t h o r i t y - Sonia F. i T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e . U.sual sal- a n y e x a m i n a t i o n for p r o b a t l o n a l
Applications will be accepted pftyslcs listed above on t h e basis h a v e been increased above t h e S C ) , ^Mechanic (M28SC), '^Paint- chief a d v a n t a g e of water as a n elected by a n d repre.sents a d i f f e r I ary r a n g e $5,000 to $6,250, plus a p p o i n t m e n t t h a t h a d been o p e n f r o m s t u d e n t s enrolled In t h e last o^ .special courses of s t u d y suc- basic e n t r a n c e s a l a r y f o r t h i s p o - er (M29SC), '^'Plumber a n d S t e a m - extinguishing a g e n t Is t h a t w a t e r :
Oslei. 202 Albemarle Road. Brooklyn 15.
ent geographical di.strict; »D) the
I a n emergency compensation. Ap- d u r i n g his military service. F u r - semester or last q u a r t e r of t h e i r ceksfully completed, special t r a l n - sition m a y be p e r m i t t e d to r e t a i n fittter
(A) e n t e r s i n t o chemical u n i o n chief executive is elected for a
(M30SC), ' T r u c k Rrived
I plication fee $4. At present, one t h e r m o r e , a veteran m a y
file senior year, or g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s , ii^, a n d experience In t h e field t h e benefits of t h e i r s a l a r y i n - (M31SC) a n d • W a t c h m a n (M32- I with c e r t a i n .substances, p r o d u c - period of f o u r year.s; <E) all m e m vacancy f»xists in the Albany within 120 days of t h e d a t e of In a college or univer.sity of r e c - . .oJ. physics. T hi ,e s ^e .plists will be creases (but n o t beyond t h e m a x i - SC).
ing h e a t ; (B) h a s a high freeiiing bers of t h e legi5^1aturf- are eiigiblH
1 Office.
m u m s a l a r y f o r g r a d e P-l">, In
point; (C) is fighter t h a n oil a n d for re-election.
, , ^ ,
a,.
,
I his discharge under h o n o r a b l e ogni^jed s t a n d i n g , w h o expect t o ' s u b d i v i d e d f o r ceitifica- accepting a n a p p o i n t m e n t f r o m
Last ciflte for filmg applications,
MACHINE O P E R A T O R S NEEDED will n o t mix w i t h i t ; (D) h a s a
complete t h e required
courses n o t tii)n purposes according to t h e
requl
KEY ANSWERS
t h i s register, or in h a v i n g a n o n August 6
T h r e e business m a c h i n e oper- great capacity for ab.soi bing h e a t ;
for any e x a m i n a t i o n f o r p r o - later t h a n S e p t e m b e r 1, 1946. varying needs of t h e agencies s t a t u s a p p o i n t m e n t as a P - 1
2 6 . A 2 7 , C 2 8 B :.'y,D 3 0 E
which
m
a
k
e
use
of
these
lists.
F
o
r
'
E
)
is
decomposed,
producing
ators
a
r
e
needed
by
t
h
e
NYC
will
No. 3178 Assibtuut Metropolitan batlonal a p p o i n t m e n t which closed Courses which a p p l i c a n t s
ei&mple, t h e l a b o r a t o r y of t h e Physicist converted t o a n a p p o i n t ^ 31 E 32, A 33.D 34 C 35,C
Estate Tax Supervisor and Ap- while he was in t h e military serv- complete w i t h i n t h e above-speci- \i ar D e p a r t m e n t a t F o r t M o n - m e n t with civil service .status. All H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , a t $1,620 a combustible gases, when in contact
.sion. A .siaii.stical ;,ui vey of ^^ I prHls!»r,
Continued
horn Paqt: 1/
""
Confinued
Next
Week.
D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n ice or closed w i i h i n 120 d a y s fied period will be accepted a n d m >uth m a y request eligibles with basic salaries are subject to a de- year. T w o I B M m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s with h o t metals.
•Glided Intere.st is being .-liown ui tests, p r e p a r e d by iie Commi.ssion a n d F i n a n c e . Usual salary r a n g e a f t e r his di.scharge f r o m t h e m i l i - should be indicated in t h e list o^
a n d one alphabetical duplicating
duction
of
5
per
cent
for
retiretlif result because of t h e decision indicated t h a t 51 per ent of t h e $5,000 to $6,250, plus a n e m e r - t a r y service. However, a p e r s o n couTses r e f e r r e d to in t h e precedr ti^itning In electronics, radio, a n d
m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r are to be hired 1
N a m e s m e n t purposes.
e x a m i n a - gency compen.sation. Application m a y file only once for t h e .same Ing p a r a g r a p h as courses t o bf^ a ^ m l c nn uu cc li ee aa rr ss turuuccttuurr ee ss .. iNames
by I lie U. S. Civil Service Coin- candidate.s ilimked t h
without
examination,
as
pro-;
inl.ssion in Wa hint;ton to have tion, and 49 per. cent ua.ssed.
visionals.
Per.sons
interested i
fee $4, At pre.sent, one vacancy examination. T h e n a m e s of p e r - completed. S u c h senior a n d g r a d M ^ ligible competitors will be
How to Apply
There Is a r a y of hop?' for war- exi.sts.
new exitininulion.s held for filling
should apply to Mr. Weiner, Room ,
sons still in t h e military service u a t e s t u d e n t s m a y receive provi- p] iced o n lists in n o t moae t h a n t
po.siiions of S r e n o g i a p h e r
a n d .service appointees who failed to
I.R«t date foi' riling Hpplicetions, will not be certified for a p p o i n t - sional a p p o i n t m e n t s prior to comW . ! I . F l t e - a e t c a r d P o , m 632 at 135 W o r t h Street. M a n - ;
Typist f r o m CAF-4 up.
Tht; qualify in tlie Stieno-Typi.'^t exam. Auxu-t 6.
hattan.
m e n t until t h e y notify t h e C o m - pletion of t h e required cour.ses.
\ i u i c Z u .1 .«iifl«»l..n
'"Svf^s^t^^f^iiUlrnregister of eligibles re .ullinp, Iroiii They will not be dropped f r o m the
mis.slon tliat t h e y are about to be
l''il/iii/ application^
for the fol- discharged
the exaintnaiion now bfing rated rolls, but will bf kept on ti^^iv jobs
OniciHl Exam Notie*'
from
the
military
CIVIL SERVICE PLACEMENT ;
exavtina- ! service."
Continued
from Page 1>
any otticial pa-is m a . k (the j^rade
i t^.se positions involving highly
will b( u.scd for filling .lobs AL the because of t h e c u r r e n t s h o r t a g e of lowing State promotion
Representative.s of a new CaliO n e c h a n g e in the key answers m a d e by t h e 2,000th c..niiiidate)
T h e oflicial notice of e x a m i n a - cqniplicated or f u n d a m e n t a l scien- New York 14, N. Y.
C A F - l , r A F - 2 8nd CAK-.l !,'riUles oJlice help which would make le- lions is now open and closes on '
f
o
r
n
i
a
V
e
t
e
r
a
n
s
Personnel
Section
,
Where
to
File—Send
card
F
o
r
m
Ase
H')(iv<-d
for
Vets
t o the NYC F i r e m a n e x a m i n a t i o n it was a d m i t t e d t h a t it will be
Wedne,^day. Augunt 7.
tion for Physicist ( A n n o u n c e m e n t tific r e s e a r c h or .similar difficult
pl;icemenl d'ftlcult.
(.nly
5000-AB to Director, Second U. S will be s t a t i o n e d in I ^ s Angeles, will probably be m a d e at t-he lower t h a n t h e 84.25 pa.ss-mark
War-service
appointees
who
To qualify for any -of these No. 2-18, A s s e m b l e d s e t s f o r t h : dlties, certification m a y be r e - Civil Service Region.
No. 3179 Senior StenojeiMpher.
S
a
n
F
r
a
n
c
i
s
c
o
a
n
d
S
a
c
r
a
m
e
n
t
o
to
Federal
m e e t i n g of t h e Commission.
of t h e r e c e n t P a t r o l m a n test.
Followhig is t h e 'official a n - stricted to t h o s e eligibles who
pas.sed t h e test learned t h a t t h e New York Di.strici, Division of I three positions, a p p l i c a n t s m u s t
R n s u l i s ill W ' a ^ h i U K t u i i
Tent
T h e n e x t s t e p in t h e exarnin.tn o i m c e m e n t of t h e Physicist a n d show t h e successful completion of Building, C h r i s t o p h e r 8<., New advise v e t e r a n s who a r e i n t e r - | P r o t e s t s by candida'.e.s, excepi
.-^i: I' .!l (o 1 1: I ADKK
e x a m i n a t i o n would only be \ a l i d Parole,
Executive
D<^partment. ' pass written e x a m i n a t i o n s .
ested
in
civil
selvice
jobs.
T
h
e
York
14,
N.
Y.
to one question, h a v e been over- tion proce.s.s will be '.he phy.sical
a full college education in physics
Chemist e x a m i n a t i o n s :
WA.SinNGTON, Aug. ti Cerii- to change war-service to p e r m a n - U.sual salary r a n g e $1,600 to $2,100
Per^^ons filing application m u s t
Civil
Service
Assembly
reports
W
h
e
n
to
File—Your
application
ruled by t h e Commission.
test, but no d a l e h a s been set for
in; a college oi- university of recrtialions from the rfgi .ter result- ent statu.s in t h e CAF-1, 2 a n d 3 plus a n emergency compensation. meet t h e following r e q u i r e m e n t :
c a r d — F o r m 5000-AB - m u s t be t h a t the V e t e r a n s P e r s o n n e l Sec- i Meanwhile, t h e e x a m i n e r s ol' t h a t . lluwev«'r, it is -jeUeved t h a t
^
PHYSICIST
O0iii!ed »tandinff.
ing I'lom thf StPnofj;mpher-'J\vpi.st grades. Those in higher brackets Application fee $1. At pre.sent one F o r Physicist a n d Chemist, applireceived by t h e Director, Second tion h a s been establi.shed u n d e r ' t h e Commis.sion are r a t i n g t h e ex- t h e lest will be held Ijefore wine-xaniinuti IIS hrld la t March, will h a v e to qualify in the f o r t h - vacancy exi.sts in Westfield S t a t e c a n t s nuist h a v e completed a 4|ji,644.80 a Year
U. S. Civil Service Region, F e d e r a l t h e S t a t e Personnel B o a r d a n d a m i n a t i o n papers, a n d ii i h e key ter, to p e r m i i a n outdoor location
Salary and Workweek
April a n d Mi>y i'or position.s in l o m i n g Sti'uo-Typl.st exHm which F a r m .
year college course which included
For work in the following fleldn
Building, C h r i s t o p h e r St., New will also assist employed v e t e r a n s is c h a n g e d , will r e m a r k t h e p a - probably t h e South I'-innls C o u r t s
W cishiui-'ioii have b» f i i i.'^.sued by i.s expected in the very near
Last d a t e for filing applications, 24 semester h o u r s in physics or of Physics:
Salary is based on the standard York 14, N. Y., not later t h a n In i n t e r p r e t i n g civil service poli- pers previously graded.
at V a n C o r t l a n d ! P a r k , where thf.
I he U. .S. Civil Service Coinmis- futvue
August 7.
30 semester h o u r s in c h e m i s t r y ,
Federal workweek of 40 hourti. specified above.
1. ElecUicity a n d Magnetdsm.
cies a n d regulations.
Wiiile it was still too early for Police phy.siculs we)> l!ek1
U.S.
No. 3180 Senior File Clerk, Division of S t a n d a r d s a n d P u r c h a s e ,
Executive D e p a r t m e n t . U.sual s a l a r y r a n g e $1,600 to $2,100 plus an
emergency compensation. Applic a t i o n fee $1. At present, one
vacancy exists.
L a s t d a t e for filing applications,
August 7.
No. 3181 Child Guidance Psychiatrist, D e p a r t m e n t of
Mental
Hygiene.
Usual
salary
range
$5,200 to $6,450, plus a n e m e r gency compensation. Application
fee $5. At present, eight vacancies
exist in t h e M a i n Office.
County Promotion
Postal Workers Flock
To Clerk-Carrier Test
STATE
NEW JERSEY
Many Veterans May Still Apply for U. S. Exams
1-E CLUB
RATING OF PAPERS RUSHED
IN STENO-TYPIST EXAM
Fireman Pass Mark
Expected to be Below 7 3
^Uii
Page T^m
CIVIL
SERVICE
T u e i d a j , Awgust
LEADER
1946
Patrolman Eligibiles, No. 6 0 0 to No. 3 , 0 0 0
In The Tentative Ordei' of Appointment
T h e first 599 names on the list
of Patroknan (P.D.) eligibles in
NYC, giving effect to veteran prefeace, and thus indicating for the
first time, the order of appointment, was published last week, issue of July 30. Most of the remainder of the names in that
rectified order are published this
week. The remainder will be published next week.
There are 3,000 names on the
Mat, of which 182 ar« those of
eligibles claiming disabled veteran
preference, 2,717 claiming (ncaidlsabled) v e t ^ a n preference, (total veterans, 2.9ft9), and 102 n o n veterans.
All eligibles are expected to be
appointed in less t h a n a year.
VETEKANS
(Non-I>isabled>
•(K)
901
802
60:{
004
00.'>
900
607
808
90!)
910
811
813
8i;j
Will. T. Powers
C.M. SohneMf
H . J . Balisam
P. Ksii»tchiU
6co. M. Duke
LeoDurd Xarks
H. W. Mpcnkcn
Thos. O. Patten
Ii iiC. Seelie
P. J. K«^mn
John Coyne, Jr.
H. Muiisternian
Tlioa. S. Hunt
Walter Chase
814
8ia
Bl«
817
818
«1»
(i»0
«81
82.-}
824
825
Q^a
027
B. C. SinipHon
Jas. Youiif, Jr.
KredQ.Hwk
H. HlWebrsnd
Robt. J. P e » i w
J. W, Thomson
John F. I«vie
B.J.Hnmmes
JM. F.Mfftr.
Daniel O'Brien
Thos. C. Kelly
John Straveri
Louis A. Gollr
A. Dunn, Jr.
76P C. Schmitt, Jr.
7 7 0 A. J. S'holl
771 H. F. Simooxo
772 F. Corcoran
773 John Harmke
774 John Crobak
7 7 5 C. Surdukowskk
778 T. McCarthy
777 H. Anderson
7 7 8 A. M. C.-»«len
7 7 0 Francis Eiran
7 8 0 M. L. Bohlert
7 8 1 Edw. C. Bumfi
782 M. Bnflamaate
783 J. P. DonneUy
7 8 4 R. Van Arsdell
785 Frank Blumel
7 8 8 Joi. P . I^ee
787 Anth. Grancio
7 8 8 Frank MaacI
7 8 0 Jas. J. Gorman
7 9 0 Jog. J. Kane
7 9 1 Chas. Heiser
792 John Oroark
79S Paul Woodra
794 V. T. Branker
7 9 5 Edw. A. Bauer
796 A. R. Carbone
797 A. E. Schmitz
7 9 8 Robt. J. Rosa
7 9 9 J. Kavanagh, Jr.
800 D. M. Kenny
801 1>. T. HoUowell
802 D. L. Quinlan
803 Thos. Rowan
804 John J. Healy
805 H. K. Bennett
808 William Reffel
807 Jos. Matthews
808 Clarence Behr
809 F . Garbarin*
819 E. F . McGrath
811 P. H. ObriMi
812 M. V. VaUomy
818 V. W. Frey. Jr.
814 G. A. Jacobs
815 J. V. Catapano
675 F. Southard
725; E. Schwerdt
076 Thos. E. Lotran 723 D. Salaberrioo
677 David Peltr,
724 L. J. Smith, Jr
678 E. U. Lwdato
725 H. Schulman
670 Jos. Fedeskln
726 F. C. Ferriola
6 8 0 B. G. Morrell
727 Geo. F. Dean
681 Anth. Tacolino
7 2 8 Robt. Milmore
682 Thos. 3. Moran 7 2 0 Wni. Murphy
683 John It. Mahoy 7 3 0 Tho«. F. MahoB
884 Wm. J. SIhler
7 » 1 Martin Calvin
685 J«8. F. RiJey
Thoe. F. Burke
686 E. A. Kuhlinir
733 Michael Toal
687 Robt. Kidsel
7 9 4 V. San Antonio
8 8 8 H. Herzor. Jr.
7»S T. J. S a a n d e n
689 T. Harvey. Jr.
736 Edward Horn
690 J. F . Cantwell
737 E. Lo Monaco
691 Ed. J. EKfm
7S8 9 . J. Stryjewskl
692 Harry Spite
7S9 Andrew B u m s
89,') A. C. liCKh
7 4 0 Robert O'Briea
694 V. O'Sh'^hncBsy 741 MarUn J. Ford
695 Thos. F. Hayes 7 4 2 A. Waidelich
896 a . S. Vincent
7 4 3 Jas. Morrlaey
697 Vincent Cook
744 Donlad M»lloy
8 9 8 Edw. McGratli
7 4 5 » l w . Tomcrak
609 Jas. P. Ejran
7 4 6 W. A. Donerly
700 John Toder
747 John McGhie
7 0 1 Jos. D. Pare
7 4 8 Jack J. Pond
702 Jas. Hackett
7 4 9 Jas. J. Burke
703 8. L. Lasky
7 6 0 Ray. H. Roth
704 L. li. Janosek
751 G. K. Kramer
857 aino Hcnarlia
705 Wm. Borutske
752 Hutrh Walsh
658 Jos. V. U o l a
706 T. Randaszo
7 5 3 Robt. J. Scully
6 5 9 S. MaUadr. Jr.
860 E. H. Skiver
707 Frank Smith
7 5 4 Geo. Bayer. Jr.
661 A. Duuleavy
708 Wm. S. Beahy
7 6 5 I>arid O'Connor
862 W. UnderhiU
7 0 9 T. P . Murray
7 6 8 Jos. J. Becrley
683 Richard Weber
710 C. FitBpatrick
7 6 7 Wm. H. NolUnf
684 Robt. Hartlln
711 N. P. Smith
7 5 8 E. f . Vaccaro
685 Jos. Veyvoda
712 Wm. J. Horan
7 5 9 P . I.oBautto
668 Robt. Condon
7 1 3 Wm. R. Payne
7 8 0 J. Newton. Jr.
687 John Zzombick 7 1 4 John O'Brien
701 J. Dil^na
868 MarUn Dufty
715 Robt. P. Sherry 7 6 2 Joseph AccardI
7 1 6 Jos. ParrlBo
7 8 8 J. Phelan, Jr.
660 Ray. Hcrtel
717 Thos. V. Pryor 7 8 4 R. P. Devane
870 R. J. Bolaon,
7 1 8 G. Mickur, Jr.
7 8 5 Wm. W. Bard
671 Jos. Bonania
7 1 9 John Lyden
766 J. Ehterson
672 A. A. Kolinski
720 L. Corbett, Jr.
787 Irving Moore
673 F. Martercila
721 Robt. Rirby, Jr 7 8 8 John Coffey
874 X . P. Weber
028
02H
030
6.'il
H. E. Brako
V. Hodtri's. Jr.
C. D. Mitchell
J. R. Kennedy
John J. Nrylan
O.I.'J P. F. MoKwdri
084 John Molloy
6.')6 Elias Uokibrrir
6.10 Jas. F. Farrcll
8.T7 Wm. Sinnirao
6 3 8 Francis ScaUy
03U Jae. P. Bath
0 4 0 Wm. F. Bravn
641 D. B. Tinman
642 Carl KUor
643 B. O. Mulllck
044 J. Kelly. Jr.
645 B. R. MatKen
846 J. Ouiminr. Jr.
847 F. C. Schotler
648 Thos. J. Wind
6 4 0 Jaa. J. Cuak-k
O&O F. Berardino
6 5 1 V. J. Leanick
652 J. Stankiewcz
853 Jos. Qarahan
854 Pas. Fortanato
655 J. H. Schwartz
8 5 6 Wh. A. Bock
DELEHANTY GRADUATES AGAIH E X C E L !
The new eligible list for PATROliMAN shows Delehanty graduates again in the
foreground of the successful candidates. A check shows that our graduates
scored the following positions:
4 Out of First 5
23 Out of First 25
9 Out of First 10
43 Out of First 50
A similar percentage was maintained consistently throughout the entire list. We
extend our sincere congratulations to all of the successful candidates.
PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR FIREMAN
More t h a n 16,000 competed ill the written test July
13. Only the top 4,000 will be called for the Physical
Examination . . . and only tbe 1,500 with the highest
(XMubined 4i>vM«ge will be pliaced oa the eligible list.
Men who believe t h a t they achieved 70% or better
in the written test should bend every eiTort t o attain
a high marie in the Physical to boost their final average. TRAIN T H E DELEHANTY WAY . . . T H E
METHOD U S E D B Y SEVEN O F T H E BEOHT MEN
WHO SCORED 100% I N T H E RBCENT PHYSICAL
T E S T FOR PATROIAIAN!
earty
^
PREPARE
NOW
FOR
CLASSES 4 TIMES W E E K L Y
at C O N V E N I E N T NOUNS
THESE POPULAR EXAMINATIONS
— NEW rORK CITY
u. s. G o r r .
—
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
s t a r t your preparation NOW. New Examinations should
be held in 1947 as the number of those o n the coming
eligible list for Patrolman will not be sufiBcient to fill the
3,368 vacancies which now exist. Practically the same
condition exists in t h e F i r e Department.
FREE MEDICAL EXAMi
t'ridavs froui 1* A.M. t-» 1 P.M.
from ti to 8 T.M.
JOINT WIPING for
MASTER
PLUMBER'S Licence
Inspector
CUi«fM>!« HtM-t ia Srptt^itorc
STATIONARY
ENGINEER'S Ucense
Our i>ii>-»IciaiMi are in attendlUMie Monday!, Wednesdays and
i everf erftnitiK except Saturday
Post OIIIco
CLERK - CARRIER
i CLASSES
Stenographer-Typist
Clerk-Phone Operator,etc.
CIM«M
of
M
Coavenient
JANITOR
CUSTODIAN-ENGINEER
TVRA. and FRI. at 7:S0 P.M.
rCfSS. M d THVIIS. at S P.M.
CtaMe* THITRS. ie:.*l» A.M.
aad 7KW P.M.
VETERANS!
Approval
Mvd., J a M l e a
12f WMt
by Board of Ho^omH
4im4
90.14 Mphim
N.Y.C.
J—
Most D e l e h a n t y C o u r s e s are arailable t o retM-aas q u a l i f i e d iiud«r
C . I . B i l l . H o w e v e r , w e a d v i s e a g a i n » t tho n— mi Mtck htmoAf
»hort, inexpeiuiTe courses.
Vi$itj Write or
Manufacturing * Deahng u
rOUCK AND MIUTART
CQCrPMBNT
EU&ENE DeMAYO & SON
ST« B. 147th SC.. Brewc, WX
•xperts since 191*
Giassei
by
CtaMea Start FRIDAT, AUG. Mil
at 10:a« A.M. and 7 P.M.
RJKIISTRATION NOW OPSN
Ofher
DELEHANTr
Speeialiied
Training Courses
H I G H SCHOOL
Secretarial eourses
RADIO TELEVISION
DRi^FTING
LEGAI. NOTICE
QTEWART. WILLIAM J.—^P. 3004. 1046.
^ —Citation.—The People ot the State of
New York, by tbe grace of God free and
independent, to the heirs at law and next
ot kin and distributees of William J. Stewar^ d^eased, it any there be, whose names
and places of residence cannot after diligrent inauiry be ascertained by the peUtion«> herein, and it they be dead their
successors in interest who are the distributees of WilUam J, Stewart, deceased,
tho next of kin and heire at law of WlUiam
J. Stewart, deceased, send sreetinr:
Whweas Joseph V. Mit<AeU. w h o resides
at 6 3 RosHnora Avenue. Bronxville. New
Tork, has lately appUed to the Surrorate't
Court of our County ol » e w York to have
• certain inatmroent in writinr. bearing
date June ISttx. 1941, relatiar to both leal
and peracmal property, duly proved as the
teat wiU and testament ot Williara J. Stewart. decoMOd. w h o waa at the time of his
death a rendeat of 3 6 8 Wadsworth Avenae
In the County of New Tork;
Therefore you and each of you are cited
t« ahow cause before the Surrorate's <Conrt
of our County ot New York, at the Hall of
Records, in the County of New York, on
the S9th day » t A u ^ s t , one thousand nine
huwk-ed and forty-six, at half-past ten
o'clock in the forenoon ef that day, why
the said win and testament should Bot be
admitted to probate aa a will of real Md
personal property.
In teetimony whereof, we h a v e caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New Yorii
to be hereunto a ^ e d . Witness,
Honorable William T. Collins.
(L. S.)
Surrogate of our said County of
New York, at said county, the
lOtfa day ot July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-alx.
GEORGE LOESCH.
Olerk of the Surrorate's Court.
PARK FOREMAN
ASST. FOREMAN
M-14 SvipUa
D. D. Corbott
882 E. G. ClarKe
Albert Taylor
88.3 D. W. Plus
John CtiMay
884 A. P. Pol tie
E. T. Neleou
885 W. Gallagher
John E.
886 R. Fortiinato
OcorcG Kebe
887 G. C. Busnt
Robt. Oberle
888 D. J. Holmes
82."? T. A. Winter . 880 C. J. Corris
8S4 i . M. Meacall
8110 M. O'Connell
825 E. J. Syrowicz
891 H. McConvUle
826 a«o. Pcllingrcr
802 Roy A. Nunes
827 Henry P. S«nna 803 James F. Ooyle
8 2 8 Robt. Pallistm- 894 J. T. Duda
829 Wm. 3 . Wlialeo 895 D. J. Goonan
8.30 J. Mv6reeV»7
806 A. H. Groenlng
831 E. Wiederflehr 897 a . J. Carron
832 J. T. Corrirao 896 F . J. Partridre
83.1 Wm. Klernan
899 Ml. I>eL.aca
834 G«*. Nasdohl
900 M. Breenbcn:
835 Fred. RaetTier
901 Loais Mack
836 Jos. G. OHara
903 A. Dougherty
837 Thos. H. Epps 90S S. Eiskowits
8 8 8 R. W. Evansoa 904 W. P. Norden
8 3 9 Adolph Jodal
905 J. J. Whalen
840 EUwin Purcell
906 D. Rolker
841 A. K. Muldoon 907 P. K. a l l i e n Jr.
8 4 2 Wm. G. Conneli. 908 M. W. Renner
8 4 3 Thos. J. Harris 900 G. McGinley
844 P. J. Cicero
910 J. E. Davis
845 C. J. Redmond 911 H. A. Stabile
846 P. M. luvone
912 T. J. Hlckey
847 George Eellner 813 J. WorthinerloD
848 P. C. Vancliierl 914 T. R. Earey
84© B. S. S a w i A l
915 C. L. Omarlt
8 5 0 Leo W. Griffin 916 E. Nordheina
851 T. M. Klldale
917 R. D1 Glore
858 J. G. Hergen
918 P. Tomassewakl
853 Sal. Crisalulli
919 J. J. Doyle Jr.
854 H. A. Howard
920 T. Hayden
855 Leo Tepper
921 R. S. Jacob!
856 M. V. J. WillU 923 W. H. Haeberle
857 J. P. Duritia
923 J. Ziegrler Jr.
8 5 8 R. E. Gorton
924 J. J. Martin
850 Ken. A. Mey«r 925 F. G. Hecker
800 F. O. Wallrapp 926 F. A. Bernard
8 6 1 H. G. Brown
927 C. P e r d k a
862 WilUam Pots
928 R. H. Hart
8 6 3 F. T. Bavley
939 T. Brandt'
864 R. L. Dennerleii 930 C. J. Payne
865 H. G. Hussey
931 A. O. Greve
866 J. W. Troy
93;j H. li. Morse
867 J. Landwebrle 933 D. Damiano
8 6 8 A. Rantzer
934 W. Chadwick
8 6 8 A. Corsins
935 M. Fornioso
8 7 0 J. Rosenberg
936 J. P. Barbieri
871 M. Rosenband
937 H. Schiller
872 D. W. Schwarz 938 H. G. Wamke
873 J. T. Farrell
939 J. W. Hower
874 P. E. McKeon
940 Law. Ahearn
875 J. Cumberton
941 H. J. Sudel
876 T. F . Rabens
942 F . Candelas
877 F. C. Ihnkeii
943 E. J. Ryan
8 7 8 A. J. McNerin 944 J. J. Murphy
8 7 9 A. E. Badano
945 T. F. Cleary
880 E. J. Stoll Jr.
946 R. Rogrerson
881 A. C. Bollniyer 947 F. T. Bishop
Hour*
CARPENTRY &
MASONRY
PROMOTION EXAMINATION
N. Y. City Dept. of Santtatlea
ClitHS4>8 Muu. 3t Wfd. at 8 f.M.
WEEKLY
810
817
818
819
8^0
821
Phone
H A N T Y
A. J. DRISCOLL
• i S r E N S I N « OPTICIAN
OPTIOAl. K B P A I S 8
UBMSKS DVPUOATKB
TRUagle C - M M
M Ceurt St.
B r e A l y n , N. X.
tk«
tmr
CANDIDATES F O R
Pest Office Cleric Carrier
Obtain High Mark In
Sorting Section
SlmpHOed Method ef Study
r i v e Sttssple Sertiug Teste
50c
Atlas Plioto Co.
3H
MIOAOWAY.
Dept.
N . Y. 7 . N ,
V.
M
CONVWKNTIAL
Executive
Offices:
IVlephoite Sluyveaaul <^900
115 EAST 15TH STREET
•
HiHirs M o i i d a r i b r o « c h F r i d a y , 9 : M A . M . ! • f t S t P J L
NEW YORK QTY
Qofted Saturday*.
INVSSTI«iATIONS
•UTSSW—Wsi
" « h e 01(rtMl PoUos KMue"
WsUs I M
rntmum
m «WI Hate
m ^ morrn. K m. V.
Msto 4 - M M
Plans are under way to
form a Patrolman Eligibles Association. The object of such,
an association is t o protect
and advance the rigrhts of eligibles. All Patrolman eligibles
who desire to join such an association m a y obtain details by
writing to Box PE, Clril Benrice
IjEADER, 91 Duane Street, N®w
York 7, N. Y.
948 J. Louison
1106 P. T. Sullivaa
949 M. Goldfaden
1107 T. J. GoMrick
950 T. Poldides
1108 Dante Maflee
951 G. J. Horvath 1109 S. J. Scofleld
053 A. J. Korsmer 1110 D. Callahan Jr.
953 M. Lioker
1111 J. Ferrondo
954 C. J. DeLancey 1112 C. A Manly
965 V. D. Barrett 1113 A. Bildsivicwioi
956 M. J. Paclello 1114 Jas. Flanagfvu
957 P. H. Mundy 1115 A. G. Bostic
958 D. F. Fogarty 1116 R. J, Addi
9 5 9 John Riszieri 1117 Robt. Murphy
960 J. J. Catalo
1118 Geo. VenUer®
061 C. A. Warner 1119 Wni. Didway
982 T. J. Martha
1120 Clyde BuUer
063 B. P. Ficalora 1131 Alva Stanipfll
964 J. J. O'Neill
11^2 Joseph Rooney
965 S. Dickey
1 1 3 3 M. J. McCartiu
968 C. J. BubUn
1134 F . Dochniak
967 A. J. Bowler
1125 Jos. Flrnippaa
968 J. P. McCabe 1126 R. Sr-ymanski
909 E. J. Flynn
1127 S. J. Oloksen
970 E. J. Puppe
1128 J. E. Gisbume
971 E. H. Tonkin 1129 Wm. Shelley
973 F. LoFurma
1130 E. J. Murray
973 J. F. Kearney 1131 Carl Suhagle
974 H. Lowenthal 1132 B. Johnston Jp,
975 J. A. Pusarelli 1 1 3 3 Edward BaKe
976 T. Mitchelsou 1134 Jas. Ncsdill
977 H. Hecas Jr.
1135 R. J. Hackett
978 C. Schretzman 1136 H. J. Wigand
970 W. J. Flynn
1137 Jos. J. Lyons
980 E. J. Reii?h
1138 W. Kochanslti
981 R. Hoolahan
1139 Chas. Beissel
983 W. D. Carlos
1140 E. A. Schreiber
983 W. P. Huber
1141 V. B. Groce
984 L. M. Frank " 1142 William Tait
985 J. W. Young
1 1 4 3 L. P. Cerruti
980 J. Donnelly
1144 Geo. Tauschek
087 W. P. CuUeu
1145 John Shechaii
988 J. M. Clarke
1146 S. A. Mnldoou
989 J. F. Ellis
1147 Edw. Belsoii
990 John T. Barry 1148 K. Chapman
991 T. J. Mara Jr. 1149 A. P. Galanto
992 D. P. Leahy
1150 Thos. McNoble
993 B. P. Toole Jr. 1151 I. G. Schleier
904 T. V. McCabe 1 1 5 3 W. Saunders
905 M. A. Olsen Jr. H 6 3 John Newmeyer
996 W. J. Stone
1154 B. F. Sweer.ey
997 A. C. Betr,
1156 Gerald Stack
998 J. T. Durkiu
H 5 6 R. Windebaum
009 V. J. Banavich 1157 Jos. S. Moore
1000 C. F. DeAveiro 1 1 5 8 Kevin O'Brien
1001 A. W. Redder 1159 P»t. Kennedy
1003 S. Borkowitz
1 1 6 0 Theo. Goldber*
1003 Elphcffe Adama 1161 T. McCarthy
1004 P . P. O'Connor 1163 Jas. Connelly
1005 R. M. Kusath 1163 John Bisci
1006 C. A. Edey
1 1 6 4 T. Becker Jr.
1007 W. G. Zanylein 1165 F. C. Baker Jr.
1008 W. J. Kriee
1166 Joseph Barry
1 0 0 9 G. A. Hirsch
1167 Irvinp Bishop
1010 C. S . Sommer 1 1 8 8 Arthur M. Reia
1011 T. D. Hearty
1169 H. Alferman
1012 F. F. Keim
1 1 7 0 Peter Koegel
1 0 1 3 L. Silkes
H ^ l B. Powner
1014 W. R. L u n d b e r g l l 7 3 Emil Mayer
1 0 1 5 F. J. Pelhnan 1 1 7 3 John Carroll
1 0 1 6 J. Schreiber
1 1 7 4 L. Moriarty
1017 H. F. MoniOian
Jos. Michaels
1 0 1 8 E. T. mUery
1 1 7 6 James Dooley
1 0 1 9 J. J. Huvane
Sweeney
lOaO W. J. Ruchl
ll'^S E. J. Horgan
1021 W. A. King
H'''® Caesar Volpe
1028 R. H. MaUne H S O Wm. K. Gordea
1 0 2 3 R. A. Corbett 1 1 * 1 Bdwin N u i s e
1 0 » 4 J. P. Roberts U S ' Thos. Long Jr.
1 0 2 5 R. A. Regaa
J l f ? Jo^u W. Hack
1 0 2 6 C. Morrissey
H**
Hughes
1087 C. M. Horn
1 1 « 5 H. W. Jones
1028 T. F. Cosgrove
James Nealson
1 0 3 9 T. Budington J-lfT Samuel Wolgus
1 0 3 0 T. F. Doody
1 1 8 8 S. Sauerbrey
1031 E. J. Hayes
118^ John J. Dowd
1032 C. I. Kiefer
1 1 9 0 Thco. Bevor^
1 0 3 3 Jack Luniuck 1191 Joseph Hubau
1034 J. P. MugivM» 1192 B. Klauber
1 0 3 5 A. Hoheulse
1 1 » 3 Eugei>e NoWe
10S6 Thos. Swift
H W Pat. Brennan
1037 C. L. Flkar
1 1 9 5 Robert Newbert
1 0 3 8 D. C. M. Kiev H 9 6 P. Mazurkewits
1 0 3 0 G.PapenhSiisen 1107 William Law
1 0 4 0 C. J. Eustace 1 1 0 8 Peter Potrovich
1041 E. F Daly
1 1 9 9 A. Wemersbach
1042 J. J. Kennedy 1 2 « 0
Pietronionaoi
1 0 4 3 E. Cunimings 1801 J. Henneascy
1044 E. W. McCord 1303 Joseph O'NeiU
1 0 4 6 L. P. Goldman 1 3 0 3 John Byriies
1 0 4 6 W. F. Holecek 1 2 0 4 John F . Block
1047 F. Bomholdt
1205 Wm. Hughes
1048 Charles Pox
1 2 0 6 Charles Finn
1 0 4 9 G. Greenfield
1207 Harry Morse
1 0 5 0 C. O. Johnson 1 2 0 8 John P. Young
1051 J. McAndrews 1 3 0 9 W. A. Flaherty
1052 W. J. Lemken 1310 John Johnson
1 0 5 3 J. F. Costello 1211 John F . Clark®
1 0 5 4 R. A. Hand
1313 H. E. Miller
1 0 5 5 C. F. Bridkfleld 1 3 1 3 John O'Shea
1 0 5 6 A. R. Brown
1 2 1 4 W. H. Albrecht
1 0 6 7 A, Koehler
1315 J. McOoGwau
1058 F . X. Kolly
1316 Irving Oatar
1 0 5 9 T. A. O'Dowd 1317 Thomas Clare
1060 E. J. O'Beid
1 3 1 8 John Jordan
1 0 6 1 J. T. Schmidt 1 2 1 9 Ken Wallace
1 0 6 2 F. H. Stein
1 3 2 0 H. A. German*
1068 C. L. Scholte
l ^ S l Frank Muguo
1064 R. J. Canter
1 3 2 3 R. Henrichsea
1 0 6 5 James Shea
19<33 David Bowea
1066 D. T. Dowdell 1 8 3 4 J. S. Barton
1 0 6 7 J. C. Colloton X»»6 Robert Klein
1068 R. O. Cotter
1 3 2 6 Edward J. Als
1 0 6 9 Arthur Hill
1 3 2 7 Edward Gerard
1070 W. Hetnsohn
1 W 8 W. Kaufmann
1071 M. J. Carragee 1 8 3 9 Jas. Skenniou
107X T. P. Deignaa lSt30 Wtu. Kennedy
1 0 7 » Morris Forst
1231 George Smith
1 0 7 4 H. McDonnell 13SX P. M. Gietschiet
107ft M. Schoeplen 13SS Geo. KUlackey
1 0 7 6 C. Santariello 1 * 8 4 Henry A. Krnst
1 0 7 7 C. A. Bernius 1 2 3 5 8. Freeduian
1 0 7 8 S. Karacsynski 1236 Jossph Lander*
1 0 7 * K. Btsockert
11S7 John Macruire
1080 L. M. Johnseu 1*38 D. P. McCloskr
1081 John Breeu
1 3 3 9 M. Ferrussa
1 0 8 3 H. Goldenberg 1 2 4 0 H. Goldberg
1084 N. r . Thlkaau 1 3 4 1 W. Capraro
1 0 8 4 P. J. Raltery
1342 A. J. CeriU*
10S6 J. D. Roure
1 8 4 3 A. f . Oanestrft
1 0 8 6 E. P. Oalllgan 1944 Win. Battmaa
1087 Jaines M. Cox 184ft H. Petermaa
1 0 8 8 Morris Rose* 1846 iklwanl ftyaa
1 0 8 9 John Barry
1 2 4 7 Jamss Oamba*
1 0 9 0 Edw. Lynch
1 * 4 8 S. A. Cafar*
1091 R. K. Reabsr lS4ft J. J. Qulgloy
1092 T. ffiM-reU Jr. 1860 I.. J. BiMhaiua
1 0 0 3 Y. 1. Herrick
} 8 f t l N. H. Bubio*
1094 Daniel Wytak I M S V. MamarsU*
1 0 9 6 C. Kingsbury J r l S f t S B . « . M I t r
l O M v . i . Savin*
13ft4 B. Ouaoilsr
lOttT Thos. Murmy ISSft Was. Velur
l O M i . L»v*tt i r .
I M « ISMrtte U U m
1099 Lester Plaasa 1357 N. A. riantk
1 1 0 0 P. McAlUater
136S J. 9. W h e U a
11«1 B. L. O'Brisa lSft» I*. MoCoftf Jr.
l i M Jmxea Burlw
lig kiyar
1M»
A. < I l i X
TiSr
CIVIL SERV!r:E
Tii«fi<1ay, Auffudt 6, 194^
P®g« E l e v e n
LEADER
1541 J. Hiutmnnn
1570 R. Kollman
1542 James P o w e r
J 577 Edw. Mcl^nrthy
1 5 4 3 Richard rroce 15'<8 H. M. Kornig
1544 Peter Mahoney 1579. Arthur Nralon
1545 L. K. Murray
1580 Alfred W. Pu-k
1581 Wm. J. Haas, Jr
Harry Jones
1495 r . Rofeiiliitiier
1540 J. Free<lman
(Con till tied from preceding page) 1450
1490 Ralifh Loewc,
1451 Henry King
1517 Wm. J. Brand 1582 Edw. S. Apter
1583 Robt. S. Cooper
1 497 R. J. llartron
1 2 0 4 WnKor Fnirfll
1 548 James Grieco
George T>ober
1452 Henry Grote
1584 John W. Corbas
14 98 W. J. Bvennan
1*^(15 M. Ganaphor
];(58 L. Ni' holas
154ft Philip Smith
1 4 5 3 Andrew Reiff
1585 Elbert R. Jones
A.
FergiiHon
V I W Jiinicg K. Fiijr
i;|,)9 Louis Varick
- 1154 James Whelan 1 4 9 9
1550 J, M.'TorkclI
1 5 0 0 Henry KUin
1551 W. N a r y n i f f k e 1580 -niof". F. .Neary
J'i«7 D. G. WoltHon 1 3 0 0 W. Marmoulh
I 4 5 5 Martin Ryan
1587 F. KannenKie.''ei'
Jafl8 K. X. (.'aiiinold 1301 A. A. UravaiH
1552 J. Jessup. Jr.
1450 D. J. O Donnell 1 5 0 1 •Eli LeventhiJ
1388 K. A. Lawrence
1 5 5 3 Henry (Joins
l-JOn Kdwarcl Zuj-;
13<t;J William Karl
1502 W. McDonald
1 4 5 7 W. Bruehman
1589 W. Antonacchio
A
.
Z
a
p
o
l
s
k
i
Mitchell
Frie<l
1551 Gerald Shr-a
JvJVO John Hooper
1303
1 158 Albert 0'r.«'ivry j 5();{
1590 A. R. t'oughliii
l - n i .I;tnic8 NclKon
1304 T. Uarreea.
j 504 Morion L. Sims 1555 R. Stratford
I 4 5 9 Elmer Loeher
M.
Kurshala
T
.
R
o
t
h
s
c
h
i
l
d
1550
Wm.
J.
Murray
1591
F. J. Stalford
i'VrX Win. TwiRg .Jr. I3tiri
1400 Louis W. Jolly J ,->05
R. l/'vcnback
1557 Conrad R. Cu<ltl592 B. J. Baker
J'::3 Wm. IJoyU' Jr. 1 3 0 0 Floyd Hart
1401 A. Muscio
Anthony
HertI
N.
A.
Novlello
1 5 5 8 (ioo. K. Neary 159.1 H. K. Vincent
1^274 A. Ho(Ml(nb«;nOo 1307
1402 John M- Kenna
T. Mamiion
1559 Jack Ttearii
1594 Edw. G. lieddy
J!i75 Denis ('a^ey
1 3 0 8 John O'Rourke
5 0 8 J.
1403 John C. Goblet
J. G. Johnson
1500 Arthur Kaplan I SI'S John Cassidy
J'i70 T. MeShf'rry Jr. 1 3 0 0 Roy Lueien
C.
F.
MuaramsUl509
1104
Francis Carey
1501
Henry
Tucker
1590
Martin Leiter
j a 7 7 J. Qiiinlivan Jr, 1.370 lyloyd Gillens
1405 Charles Woehr IC'l" Jacob Goldman
1502 Walter Burke
ItiO? A. J. Keinarth
1 2 7 8 J as. MoGinlpy
137L C. F. O'Brien
1400 Harold R. Jones] "J 1 Edward Stpll
1503
Albert
Wright
l'»98
A. Mituniewicz
1^79 Thos. »I. K e e v c f l 3 7 a Anthony Cava
1 407 H. Zabortiky
K. Fichtelman
1504 E. (;. rederer
1599 Abe Feldman
J 2 8 0 JohiT HuRhes
1 3 7 3 Peter Meade
Chas. Barker
1468 Cornelius RelyeT|°{;? Ralph Martin
1505
Harry
WeWUneiK'OO
Edw. J. Jordan
1281 W. Matrhin Jr. 1 3 7 4 John Ferrick
1469 John O'Hara
Herbert Cullen
3 506 J. Haberkeru
1001 A. J. Uione
1282 r . V. Hefwjr
1 3 7 5 8. J. Sifrnorico
1 4 7 0 E. Steininger
Paul Collins
1507 Edw. J. Derle 3 802 J. J. Connelly
l'J83 John Fleming
1 3 7 0 T. F. Fleming
Ward
3 617 E. C. Kroliok
1508 Jas. V. Curtin 1 0 0 3 T. W. Sherlock
1 4 7 1 Joseph
i : i 7 7 Wm. Butler
J 284 Lino Castrlli.
V. Seward Jr. J 5 1 8 Wm. Glynn
1509. Jos. J. R n t h g e b t 0 0 4 Edw. M. Dwyer
1 4 7 2 Michael
1378 M. Hohnfleld
1 2 8 5 T. J. Wuvren
Haley 3 5 1 9 Wm. Con'fre.v
1570 H. Rnpprecht J 005 Al. J. Toefleld
1473
1286 Peter Casella
^j;}7n Edward James
1 4 7 4 Joseph Caruso 1 5 2 0 R, J. Ueraghty
1571 Edw. M. PiercelCOO C. A, Boxley
Eugene J. C l a i k j 6 2 1 J. J. MeArdl©
1287 John P . Re^an V-ia?
1
4
7
5
3
572 l.«uiB J. F e h e r 3 007 Sidney Krieg
E, J. Fitzpatric
1 5 2 2 Thomas Wynne
1288 Robert Wood
1381. V.
1 4 7 6 H. Addington
1573 H. C. Dailey
1008 J.J. Corkery
J. Mannella
1 2 8 9 T. Fit/.frerald
1 3 8 ^ liloyd
1 4 7 7 Edward J. Coll 3 5 2 3 Joseph Collins
1 5 7 4 V. P. TifTany 1 0 0 9 W. Hofker, Jr.
N.
Jones
1 2 0 0 Charles Mansea 3 3 8 3 W. N o v i t s k y
1 4 7 7 Vincent D. T o t l i 6 2 4 Ralph K a u f m a n 1 5 7 5 Robt. F . Koch 3 03 0 Thos. H. Graf
3 5 2 5 M. Sesofsky
I ' l o i R. 0 . BJihmann 1 .'^84: F. Brnntratrer
3 4 7 9 Philip F . F o y
(Continued on Next Page)
1202 .ToflupU Kiesse 1 3 8 5 A u g u s t Arnold
1 4 8 0 J. A. Johnston 3 5 2 6 John Miehm
1 5 2 7 E. C Sullivan
1203 Joseph. Lucas ]:>86 W. SpecUenbach 1 4 8 1 Jatnes Kelly
1
3
8
7
A
.
C.
Simpson
J
6
2
8
1204 John M u e a v i n 1388 H. Jankelowitz
P. Y u s k e v i c h
1482
1 5 2 9 C. V. Ciccone
J 2 9 5 Robt, Roelich 1 3 8 9 J. Karnatski
1 4 8 3 E. Baecaglini
€:ivll S e r v i c e l ^ o a e h i n f ^
1 5 3 0 J. J. Yifnnettl
1 2 9 6 Peter V.. Petri J 3 9 0 M. Martin Jr.
1484 J, A. Schliff
Cusfodian Kngineer, Masonry A Carpen1 2 9 7 B. F. Uevlne
1 4 8 5 Eugene Strutt 1 5 3 1 James Shand
3 3 0 1 V. J. N e e i u s
E.
Roniagnoli
1
5
3
2
1298 Donald Disken
try
Inspeet^r,
Postal
Clerk-Carrier,
Dominick
Ciane
1480
E. J. Turadck
1399 M. Flieffenshan 1 3 9 2 F. Brinker Jr.
Cran« KnKineman, Electrical Inspector,
1 53.3 Wm. Wereley
1487 Wm. CCogan
1300 Wni. T. Smith 1 3 9 3 W m . Illiano
Foreman-laborers, Jr. Engineer (Civil,
1 4 8 8 John O'Leary 1 5 3 4 P J. Poreelli
i;i01 Wm. Halloran 1 3 9 4 Robt. Liddell
Mechanical, Electrical), Inspector Pipe
1 4 8 9 Haiold S. Tier 1 5 3 5 D. J. Cavanagh
1 3 0 2 Geo. .''nyniour 1 3 0 5 Carl Kaplowita
LayJnic, Pipe A CastingB, Stationary
1490 R. C. Loughren 1 5 3 6 John P. Dolan
.1 3l)e
1 5 3 7 M. J. Lannigan
1 3 0 3 John Latini
Fireman, Ensineerinc Draftsman (Civil,
1 4 9 1 John Kiesel
Walter Haase
1
3
9
7
6 . Brcsnan
3 5 3 8 G. Mannetta
1304 P. KavanaKh
M«ehaitical, £ l « c t r i e a l ) . S a b w a y Examg.
1492
W.
F
u
c
h
s
Jr.
1398
1305 Wni. J. Lee
IVfATH
Serv. A r i t h m e t i c ; Al*..
1493 Jamee Morgan 1 5 3 9 J. Dunn Jr.
Robt. Plover
164X) 6 . C. Tindall
1.306 H. D. jMtConuml399 John F. Reilly
1 4 9 4 J. McGreevy
Cieom., Trig., Gale's, Physlcg.
1307 GeorKe M alone 1 4 0 0 James Healy
Coach
High
Sch.,
('o)l., Engr. Sabjecte.
1308 Frank Hussett 1 4 0 1 A. J. CUiess
D R A F T I N G Arehitectural,
Meeh1.309 A. R. Youne
1 4 0 2 E. W. Kozlik
1 IXllf.* gnjp.,, KieetrlciU.
1310 Wni. J. Rnnivai:1403 W. Hannigan
1 3 1 1 Morris Levine 1 4 0 4 Albert Carone
LICENSE COACH COURSES
131.2 R. F. Collins
1 4 0 5 W, 11. Orlaskey
Prof. Engineer (Civil, Mechanical, ElecBCSINKSS INSTIXCTB
1 3 1 3 Philip Smyth
1 4 0 6 T. e . Gaivey
trical Incl. Stroctural Design, Batlding
Day-Kve.
a-Daj Wc«k
1 3 1 4 G. P . Makovy 1 4 0 7 E. F . Reilly
Construction), I^ind Surveyor, Electric1 3 1 5 Jo.i. Trusits Jr. 3 4 0 8 Wm. R. Weir
ian, Stationary Engineer, Refrigeration.
1316 Jas. Monahan 31 441000 John J. Quinu
AH a b o v e nnder 0.1. Bill of Rights
1.317 J. N. Widnuin 1 4 1 1 W. Gerhani
Clastiesmorn., aftern'n, eve. Enroll now.
1 Subject » 1 . 5 0 W«*k
1 3 1 8 A. Gawronsky 1 4 1 2 W. Rutherford
Speed, Brnsb Op, Drillfl, Short C«t«
M O N D E L I .
I N S T I T U T E
1.119 A. T. Findlay
1 4 1 3 A. Jesinkowski
1.320 H. B. Mays
Kl'ucuon. Beginners, Advanced
2 3 0 West 41 st, N.T.O.
7-2086,
1 4 1 4 C. K. Qiieitzsch
1321 Robert Slack
117
WEST
42D
ST.
LO.
S-»8Sa
N.Y.
State
IJcense.
App. Vets Adm.
1 3 2 2 Ralph W i i g m a n l 4 1 5 L. W. Reisner
3
0
yrg.
speciHiix.
Civ.
Ser.,
Eng.
Exams
1323 H. M. Macklin 1 4 1 « R. J. Clifford
J 3 2 4 Jus. Dooley Jr. 1417 E. J. MoNully
1325 '.rhop. Hayes
1 4 1 8 Richard Dunn
1320 Walter Liddy
1 4 1 9 James Murphy
1327 P. M. Hofrfrs
1420 tUifford Schwanj
1328 R. GUETKPnheim 1 4 2 1 H. V. Barone
TcckniclaR'CoHiiiiBMicctUiR
1329 C. Holmtiiiiat
1 4 2 2 John Timnies
1330 Geo. Walmsley 1 4 2 3 P a u l Hogran
A i d R«di« Scrvie* C f a r M t
l.)31 J. Hoffman Jr. 1 4 2 4 T. J. Walehak
Dmy a n d Eyeing C f a s s B s
13.32 M. Gianii;itta8io 1425 E. J. Cavanaph
133.3 R. Cloniuni
1420 Frank Koenitr
Charles
Cody
1334 'Phoiiias Moore 1427
13.35 K. <;. Sc hoener 1428 J. J. Kelleher
1 0 1 W. 68d St., New York 93, N. T.
1 3 3 0 M . Iw. R a y m o n d 1 4 2 9 James Powers
Approved under G.l. Bill of Righti
1337 K(l. «'. Klossct 1 4 3 0 M, Volpe Jr.
1338 J. M.Doliough 1 4 3 1 G. Dillingham
P.
G.
Murray
I
4
3
2
13.39 J. DaMaclino
1 4 3 3 Julius Gerstein
1.340 L. .1. Clinton
14 34 Jamop O'Hara
134 1 R. Gold.stein
1 4 3 5 F. MfcCorniack
l.!42 A. J. Monico
EXCELLEHT FACILITIES
TYPIWRITIN6 • iOOKKEiPING
1430 G. J. Cerrone
1.343 JoHcph Grier
S m i a l 4 MMidM CowM • Day or Kv«.
Three Gyms, Running Ti-ack,
1344 Cl.vde W. Lone 1437 Robert Nulty
Thomas
Dent
C M C t H J ^ Oft COMPTOMETRY
1315 Vincent l u e l e
1438
Weights. Pool and general con1.340 f). A. (3.irislie 14 39 Donald Murphy
ditioning equipment.
1440 J. W. Schneider
1 3 1 7 L. Popino
1 t l L W. F. Gannon
Apply Membership Depariment
1 3 4 8 Don. Mullen
1
14
R.
L.
Steinle
1.34 9 A. R. Garcia
4 2 7 F L A T M S N AVENUE EXTENSION
1.350 J. Harlcnhupen 1 4 4 3 George Pooll.
C«r. FaHM St. •'iayt.
HMa 2-2447
13,")1 Charles Knde
1 4 4 4 Alfred Spinosa
i;i52 R. R. Bijoii
144 5 Adam HelUran
Wm.
L.
Pliuni
13.').3 V. Tlioniastilo 14 10
i:!r)4. H. J. Swanson 1447 August Gacm
55 Hanson PI., B'klyn 17, N.Y.
l.'ln.i Rubin Cliannin 144 8 H. Larchevenue
l.3.".ti H. Rnppcrt .
1449 Dale Andei'Hon
Phone STerling 3-7000
CANDIDATES JUST EDGED OUT
CAN'T GET ON PATROLMAN LIST
POLICE ELIGIBLES
Candidates on the Patrolman
(P.D.) examination who missed
the ll.st by as little as half a
point haven't any hopes of getting on the list.
The published list of eliglbles
contained 3,000 names. Any eligibles eliminated by investigation,
or for medical reasons, or through
declination, would merely reduce
the number of eligibles by t h a t
amount. No names will be picked
up from those who were just short
of making the first 3,000, according to the practice of the
NYC Civil Service Commission.
If the Police Department is
finally unable to fill Its quota of
appointments from the register, it
might offer provisional appointment to men who passed the written and physical test, but got
final ratings below the score of
the 3,000th eligible.
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
QuHlified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courBeB. Write for
free booklet "C." Register now!
S T . S I M M O N D S SeHOOL
2 E a s t 54tK St.. N . Y . C .
il
S-34II
The planned schedule of f u t u r e
appointment to the Police fores
call's for 3,628 new Patrolmen
by June 15, 1947 On September 1
and November 1. 1946, 600 men
will be appointed; a like number
on January 1. March 1 and May
1, 1947, and then 628 on J u n e
15, 1947.
WOMEN IN 11. S. EMPLOY
At the end of May, 1946, there
were 639,373 women employed
full time by the executive branch
of the Federal Government. Of
these, 116,476 were in the Washington, D. C., area. The decrea.se
during May was 27,279 for t h e
entire country and 3,468 for W a s h ington. T h i s . compares with an
all-time high of 1,086,397 women
employed by the Federal Government in July, 1944, and with 186,210 in June, 1940.
rG.I.VETS
IN a PREPARATORY SCHOOL
t* EARN A NIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
•r PREPARE FOR COLLEGE ENTRANT
Acad. St Com'etal D>r & Eve.Seuton»-Co-n.
AFnV NOW loftMU StMKTtH
Saw* Tim*—C»n«ult 0*«n T*lk
Ch«rt«r«< ky 8t«t* Bd.
RHMit*—4«th Yr.
>*REP S C H O O L
••
I I I W
853 B'wayat Utk 8L
W. Y. C.
AU. 4 - 4 W a J
S U T T O IV
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Dictation-Typing M
R-A-D-l-0
Condition Yourself
At the "Y" for
CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS
American
For FIREMAN
and POLICEMAN
Radio
Institute
STENOGRAPHY
BORO HALL ACADEMY
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
C« A«
rX-RAY&MED.LAB.D M t a l Assistinq hoarse. S Wiis.
rou May Je/n For 3 Months
Tlie Broolclyii H o s p i t a l
School of Nursing offers 3-year
course to young women (18-35)
High School graduates. Tuition
for complete course $200. Uniforms provided. Catalog. DeKalb
Ave. and Ashland PL, Bkyn 1, N.Y.
Evening High School
Men and Women nrpently needed in
hospitals,
laboratories
and
doofors'
offices. Qualify f o r these fine positionB
NOWl Get B o o k R.
STATK I.ICRN9ICD
R A D M -TELEVISION • ELECTRONICS
Pratticai and Theoritital Course leads t* tpiMftunities In Induitry, BroadcMtint or twn
Buiiness. Day and Eve. Sessioiii. Enroll new
for new clauo*. Qualilled Veteran* Elioible.
IMMMEDIATG
I'lagees
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
for
QI'ENINGS
MANHATTAN
480 Lexiniton Ave.. N. Y. 17 (46th St.)
PLai* 3-45B5
LUeneed by N. Y. Stat*
60
East
4Sd
St.
MO
SCHOOL
Or. Central)
(Opp.
58111 Vr. Co-Eii'n'l. Regents, ALI. t!ollege«.
M Point. AniiiipoliB, Accelerated Program
(Srailiintefl aiiniltted to teading coiiegeB
Dept. of Diciyiht
A7HOME!
School)
I'ark A v., NY 16. Nr. Sa St. CAI 8 - 6 M 1
mm
233
WEST
W
42Rd
K
*
9
G o a s fost OS y o u r obility permits I
Prepore ot h o m e during s p o r e time.'
AH iiu«>M«i*fl h i«tdivW«Mil. Ouf gimiiMtM heive enlerMl avet 900 Mhnml e«H*««<.
*
LESSON
TUtllON PAVMtNTS <S MONIHIY • All TiXTS FUWNISHIO • MAU
COUPON
fO*
DITAHS
AMEKICAN SCHOOL, 1.30 W. 4»d St., N.Y. 18—BR 9 ;!606
.4ge
.4ddrexg
9<90f2
•
*
START $145 TO $250 MONTH
SKIIVIt'K
K M I > L O ¥ E E S — V E T E K A I V S
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
I N
Y O i ; i l
O W N
IIOBflE
MANY EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD SOON.
Permaneiit
Appointments
to
Mode.
Veterans Get Preference.
War
Service
Employees
Must Tohe
B. O K n i N O
SCHOOLr—Expwi I n i u u c t o r i . 6 2 0 Lenox Are.,
AOdubon
These
Eiominotient.
/
A L P I N E ACT4* DRIVING SCHOOL Expert diiving instruction. DiiJil conirolled cats.
Care for hire for road test 6 7 1 6 F i l t h Ave.. Brooklyu
BKaohview 8-31^4.
PARKER AUTO SCHOOL, Dual rontrol eare. Cars f o r road teetP. Open eveniinre.
X684A Broadway {53d St.i CI 6-J7o7.
796 U;xingtou
)RH 4 - 0 0 3 8 ,
BcMuty
•
THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL, BEALTV CCLTUKE, Entoll to leavn a pa.vinff profeawon.
Evelyn Layton. Director. 4 5 1 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyu, STei liiifc' 3 » 7 0 1 .
PiORDrE BE.AUTY fK'HOOL, IN<', i Lie. N. Y. Stutet. IJ;j5 W. lOi") St. Cover T.OPWS
Victoria T h e a t r e ) .
Complete inst. in all br-^nches beiuiiy .iiltnre.
JModcin
equipment and method. Day-15\e. classes. AC tMtJO'i.
buMneM Pohooi*
MBRCHA^'TS A BANKERS', Ooed. 67Ui Y e e r — B M t
MU 3-0988.
4»nd St.. Sew
fork
Buslneet und Foreigu Senri««
LATIN AMERICAN I N S T I T i r r S — 1 1 W 42 St. All •ecretarikl and bu«ineM •ubjecU
ta • n r l i s h . SpMiiah. PorturueM. Special oour«e« in interDftuonnl adtniuiBlratioo
loreidt Mrviee,
LA.
CIvtl Service
W.%SHINGTON B U S I N E S S INST., ! : i 0 6 — T t h Ave. (cor. l l ! 5 i h
civil service Ir.iiiiing-. Moderate cost. AiO rM!08(5.
-^t.), Seeiclarial
riii*
and
Cnlturftl Mild Pror««iioimi s c b o o i
T H E WOI.TKR St.'HOOL of Speech and D r a m a — E s t . over 25 years in Carnegie Hall.
Cultured speech, a strontr, modulated voice, charm of manner, pi i'sonality, thorough
traiuing in acting for stage, screen and radio, etc. Circle V-4'^52
Aniateuis
pre
Draftiuc
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 5 5 West 43nd St.: LA 4 -Ztf20—Mechanical.
A n h i t e c i u r a l . Job Kslintatinif. Day, evenintrs. Modciate rates. Vttcrans nualitied
invited,
ElMUMUiry C«Hr«ea f»t A d a l U
TBR COOFBR SCHOOL—316 W. I 3 0 t h St,. N.Y.C. •pecializiu* in adult education.
Matbematica, Spauiata. French-Latin Grammar, Afteinoona. eveuiDira AU. 3 - 6 4 7 0 .
Mercliaut Murine
ATI.ANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY, 4 4 Whitehall or
Stale St., N. Y.
B o w l i n e Green a-7080. Preparation for Deck and UnRineenne OUicers' licenses—
ocean, coastwise and harbor, also steam and Diesel. Veter.ujs eligible under
G I BJU. Send tor catalog. Positions available.
Milliner;
LEARN BY EARNING—tr.-iinlng, personal euidaiice for career, professional, or home,
day-evening classes. Enroll nov?. Do Cora's Method, '-107 Sumner Ave. (near
Gates, B r o o k l y n ) . GLeuniore 6 - 8 7 4 0 .
liOUiSE ROBINS MILI.INRKV ACADEMY (Est.
2 3 8 8 Soven..b Ave., NYC.
AU 3 - 7 7 2 7 . Complete eduealiou in millinery profession. Uaj Kevenine. Coire•poDdcnce courses.
Motion Picture Operating
BROOKLYN YUCA T R A D E SCHOOL—1119 Bedfovd Ave. (Oatek). Bklyn... MA 2 - 1 1 0 0 .
Bvea.
Publie Speaking
WALTER O. ROBINSON, Litt.D.—Est. 3 0 yra lu Carnegie Ball, N H O. Circle
4"6'}. P i i v a t e and CIHSS lesscoa.
Self-contidence, public speaking,
platform
dcportiucut. elfective. cultured speech, atvoiig. pleasing voi<}e. etc.
Kadio Telf\if«ion
RADIO-TEI.EVISION I N S T I T I T K , 480 Lexington Ave.
evening. I'L 3 - 4 5 8 5 .
(4(ith S i . ) , N. Y C., Day and
D e p t . >\ . 5 6 , U t i ^ h e ^ l e r 4 , N . Y .
K i i h I i I u me, entirely free of eharge, ( 1 )
MONROE SECRETARIAL SCHOUI., complete couimereial courset. Approved to train
• eteraus under G.l. Bill
Day and evening. Write for Bullti'u C. I 7 7 t b St.,
SoatoD Road (R.K.O. Cheater Theatre Bldg.) DA 3 - 7 3 0 0 L
Name
AddreiM'
iM
dty,
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
•••••••••••(((•••Iilkxit
tl ti ll 11 It <» Ik •« li
Ik II 11 (I I
M full tIeHfriplion of IJ S. Cuveriiiuent
Tiill l*arli«riiliii>i miuI ;i2-l*age Civil Service /
Jobe.; (2) Free t-opy of illuntruted 32-pugc
Bo4»k I KKK
^^
buuL: "How to Cet « U.S. (Government J o b " ;
^^ (3) l.isl of U.S. (>o%ei-nment jobs; ( 4 ) Tell me
Mail 4'tMip4iii r«>day—Sure
how lo prepwre for « U. S. Government Job.
U tile ;«»ur iiunie mid Mtltli-rMH uii i-uupoii kiiitl
mail «t oiuT. 'I'liis Hmy retiiilt in :;oiir grtlinir • big iptfiil D.S. CvYeriiiiirnt jub.
3-1433,
L Y N N ' S AWrO .SCHOOL—r>;arn to Drive. Exj)evt Iiistnjctionp. Pliotoe and photoet»t«
• - s p e c i a l l y I 6 3 1 West 2 0 7 ( h St., Kew Yoik 34. N. Y. WAdtiworlb 8 - 8 1 0 3 .
Refrigeration
N. Y. TECHNU AIi INSTITUTE, 108 5tb Ave. 1 1 6 ) . Day. Eve. .
now rormiiig,
Veterana iuvited.
Secret ariaii
AUEJ.PIIIA BUSINESS SCHOOI.—Study Center.
»:»« Kings b i t i i w a y .
Brooklyn,
DEwey y-DHttO.
COtfUIN.Vi'lON B U S I N E S S SCHOOL, 1 3 8 W I'^b St. UN 4 - : i l 7 0 eec'l Adult Gdu.
Oraiumar. B i g b School, Muric. Fingerpiiutiug OOlce Macb
DRAKE'S, 164 NASSAU STREET. Secictariul, Accouutiug. OicJunc
Journaiisiu,
Day-Night. Write for catalog. BE 8 - 4 8 4 0
FOR NEW YORK EXAMINATIONS
TkeusaNdt
A. U
Detective Inst.
DETRCTIVE INSTITUTE—IiiKtruction tor those v h o wleh to leain the iletective
fessiou. 507 6 t b Ave. MU 2 3 4 5 8 .
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT JOBS!
M .\ll
SCHOOL
/
/VorM«
IK
TRAINING
RUVEL'S, 4 0 - 1 4 - 8 2 n d Stf., Jackson Ilfiifhls, Queens, l.eaiii rluini'ua, siuiiba, laiiKo,
whIi/.. fox trot, Bwine'. Convenient pa.vments uj-ranged liiM'niiDiH for veterans.
Special course for bpffinners, $ 7 . 5 0 Private lessons daily 1 10 I' M. ll.liiiois 8 ;i!»5J).
J
tn ^ YeOrSm
S E N D FOR FREE
R
ST.
•
NQ CLASSES
P r e p a r e f o r COLLEGE or BUSINESS
Oregg, Pitman; also dictation
for Federal and State exams.
II
r*
nnanYtiniSn
REPORTING
STENOTYPISTS
n
CAREER
nance .Studio
BOAS SCHOOI.—32-1 W. 31 Bt St., NYC. Modern Dance for Prcft't-HionalB.
and Children. Reg. Daily 11-6 P.M. Call for interview. CH. a 7651.
New York Preparatory
(Evening
OF
Ac«d«ini« MB4 OomiBereial—cotloc* P r ^ n t r e r y
BOHO HALL .ACADEMY—FlatbUBh Ext. Cor. Fulton St.. Bklyn Regente Accredited.
MA, a - 2 4 4 7 .
A u t o DrivlBi
AAl—AITTO SCHOOI.—operated by Geoigre Gordon. World War 11. Bxpert instruolor.
South Broadway, YonkeiH.
D. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS!
to ffS.O'U year. Many eximiliifciioDfi in next icw
n)oiith8. Prnpare rniincdiately. VetH g f t piotVrcni'e. Kiill pai'tii nlarB. SuniT'le
leoHone F R K E l Write today. Fianklin Institute, Dftpt. Win, Ho'-ht-Pter, N. Y.
GI'h
Qualitled
LISTING
t tttiftMi
Vel?
»»r»r« >««
MI»I|».»
>r — Wrir*
friM
H l i V F L K l * B K U H N U SBCKKlAMIAL tillUOOL, 1 Lftfaifatit A*a. t t
riatbutk.
Brookly* 17
NSvlm 8-2041
Day and e v e a i u t
MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 147 Weat 4;.>nd S t . - > S e c : e t a i i a i and Bookkeeping, Tjpiug, Comptometer Uptr., Shorthand Steuolype. BR 9-4181. Open avaa.
W W T C n S S T M OOMMKKCIAL SCHOOL, •!)» H a l o St.. N e « B o c b e l l r N f .
Account,
ing, 8t«noffraphic. Sacretaria] Oa>r * Hvt Saaalana KnroU aow Vend f«i booklak
Hati-kmaking
(VScd). m
7M««.
f l a l B l r9 T A N V . I B D WATCBMABKRB INSTITlXe—'.'OOl Broadway
LIfatlma p»yiBg tiada. Vatairani intited.
CIVfL S E R T I C e
P«l|e Twelre
Patrolman
LEADER
RESORTS
Tueflfkjr, AagMl
and
TRAVEL
mmmmmmmmm
(Continued
from
preceding
page)
1«»11 Louis Kadln
1»04 A. J. Swpiiac-n
1«11 Emil J. Knipg lfil)5 H. J. Kennedy
l « i ; i X . Go»«in«ki 101X5 R.
O. Frlo<nandcr l«l»7 John T. Walnh
I d l S J. Karrell. J r . 1(108 Jotcph Murray
1610 Wm. Simpson 1»»» K. C. Lonienki
1017 Jos. Kaukosta 1700 Prank J . Pepe
IttlH Wm. P. Kelly. 1701 Prancti Breen
m i O R. tlunninpham 170;: Victor J. Rohe
16!J0 W. DeBranski 1703 H. O. DeLitle
1««1 J. MorrlMcy
1704 Prank Henry
1832 D. Sttlamone
1705 John J. Walfh
Jos. J. Hlwrlns 1706 C. P. Manee
lrt84 Tlieo, Stl»eU
1707 Vito O. Marron.
1625 U. J. Kieman 1708 J. M. Graham
IflSa Jot. Kralorich 1709 Edw. J. Rice
in;57 Kdw. J. fox
1710 Wm. Donovan
A P. Murphy 1711 ^ IItfSO Ja». M. Cortwtt
l«;iO P, H. Dikeman 1713 Mward Dolenk
l«:i1 N, B. Treanor 1714 Jos. Donashy
Kfiv I w T^niVrii 1715 Wm. p. Schmit
-k. M i n ^ n r 1716 P e t ^ Kus.nir
l « a 4 E. MoElliiroU 1717 G. Jf- A ^ ^ f
lrt35 Ja«. Muiano. Jrl71H E. Mo^dxew
Robt. J. R»ffan3719 ^ I p h W . C r ^ k
Arnold Moller 1^30
1038 Ccoil Rose
1^21 Mar^n Sin^r
1039 W. J. Slattery 3 782 H
Jr
1H40 Harry Neuhs 172J Vincent A Oti
1041 N. A. Romano 1724 Jolin J- Bon
1(54;: P. Meehan, Jr. 1725 Robt. P ^ ^ o i
J. R. O'Brien 173«
1«44 G. W. Enrisht 17^7 C A. Schwa,^
1045 3. J. Smith
17^5
""o ilJ
1046 H. K. Huberts 172" J®'"'
1647 Tho8. C. 0'Brioii730 Edw. J. RoRan
1048 Joseph Lipka 1^31
Rosan
1040 H. J. Matthew8l7>'2
Patfrno
1050 M. J. Hayes
17-^3
Lan»»an
1051 Jos. P. Eagran 17.S4 Robt. Groppe
17;»6 Edw. P. Barry
1052 Jacob Weiss
lrtr.-< r i« P Bp,.hpr 1736 D. Kondruchuek
JHft.J .1.18.
Beoher
j McGuinness
IflSt L. Aupustine 1738 Ralph Schranz
l « 5 o F. J. Rudolph 1730 Walter Brady
1050 W. Morrissey 1740 M. Schwartz
ltJ57 W. P. Perry
1741 A. T. Perrliio
1058 H. J. Werner 1742 Chas. M. Luftig
1051) K. Doenifir. Jr. 1743 A. J. Seubert
ItiOO A. L. Simonett ^,744
j Burke
ItJOl E. Conroy. Jr. 1745 p Bonasera
100-: Chas. T. Pranc474H yy Smith, Jr.
1003 M. Magruder
1747 Herbert Brink
1004 L. Antonucci
1 7 4 s j„hn Anderson
1005 J. Keynolds, Jr. 1749 j; O'Halloraii
1000 J. Monahan
1750 j , Hitftfins. Jr.
1007 Knid'k S c h m a l z i 7 5 i AUred Gieta^l
JtJ08 Wm. J. Rowan 175;; h . J. Schmidt
JOUO Wm. Billiard 1753 v . Monison
1070 r. J. Browne 1754 John Janson
1071 E. aallajfher 1755 jas. Koclin
107r; Kdw. J. Gohl 1756 A. R. Wallace
1073 J. McDermott, J:i757 n . Haduazzo
1074 Joe. J. Ahearn 175s John Maloney
ltj75 S. Hoffman
1759 John Kotzko
1070 GeraW Mason 1700 John Peeney
1877 C. W. Lambert 1701 Max Hfhmukler
1078 D. J. Wright 1702 Wm, Ballner
1070 Robt. Pettitt
i7fl:j D. Pauirhnan, Jr
1080 P. E. McKeev6ri704 Edw. Hoffman
1081 Peter J. Fox
1705 Thos. J. Clarke
1082 Eueene Casey 1700 Huirh Bacon
1083 J. RosenaweiK 1707 Wm. ClementB
1084 raster Okrosy 1708 J. Parragher
1085 Philip Brady
1700 Jos. Wilke
ltj8(i Wm. Walker
1770 R. P. Maloner
1087 Jas. McMahon 1771 J. CoKau. Jr.
1088 Albert J. Piras 1773 Geo. Murray
1080 Wm. MacLeod 1773 Irvinir Kraft
1000 Pred A. Hlrt
1774 Edw. J. Sis
1091 Wm. P. Pieice 177B Boser Levy
1092 Prancis McCall 1776 Royal Harris
1003 K. J. Alhofen 1777 Philip Baker
The remainder of the names of nondisabled veterans will be published next
week to occupy the next consecutive positioiia. The tail end of "the entire list of
flisibles, consistinsr of non-velei'ans, follows herewith:
FARM and RESORT
"A B«»«Ural Comtry
I«Mit«i
hi tk« Hmrt 9t Vl»ter C « m i r . M. Y-—
Acres of PrlvAte Lawna mi4 Woods.
Bst. 4 0 year*. Bathinr. t«nni», shnffietward. handbaU. bowlinr. pinc pomr. all
on premise®. Delicious food. Irleadly
atmosphere.
All improTcments; hot
•and cold runnin* water in all rooms.
Catholic Church nearby. OPKN M A *
2a tm NOV. 1. Special Kates for Sept.
Oct. Write for K a t ^ and Booklet or
Phono Rosendale, N. T. 3S31.
ROR A T R K A T T H A T C A N T BB
BEAT
Ideal pl«ce for reluatlon, homelike
•imoaphere, deliciouii home cooked
meals. BcaaUful 9-hole folf coarte
within ehort walklnr di«tanod. Modem
bedrooms with ninninf water. Laken—
Chnrcbes. Open all year for winter
mrarU. hunting and flahlnr.
OWMBRSBIP MAWAOEMENT
WEEKLY RATES |35 Ea«h
iMi. Meals, » rersoas IM Sami B M M
Telepkaae Mevat Poeoaa 4S13
rOCONO!,,MNNA.V
Bfluli la tlis Glwions Poeoaas
All indoor and outdoor sport*—trolf—
tennis—saddle horses—lakes for bathinr and flshimr. Beautiful drives and
walks. Special evening entertainment
features.
QUALITY FOOD
R.K. Station: raw«{n«, N. V
Tel.: HepeweH JviKtioa 27*1
Oftly 65 MUea from
NYC
Every Sport I M U t r
Onlf Freo am P r e i l s w
Many New ImpvaronMats
T h k Y«a> at HHltap
Dlrsctofs:
fMii Wolfton « Sol KotlMusei
N. r . Ofllcs; 277 Iraadway
Toi.t OOrttendi 7-9968
WHJ. SItVIO
Write for MMAM—sr call
MT. POCONO 3081
Ownership MR*.
Open All Tear
A Beneyaweaers' Para^his
HOPEWELL j u n c t i o n , N.Y
FAIRFIELD MANOR
DOVIR PUtNACE, N. Y.
m o y a m t
yACATioN
PARKSTCN
ar
MVINGOTON MANOR, N. T.
P. O. Box I - 5 0 6
MODERN HOTEL - CAMP SPORTS
Social and Athletic ttatf. Lake,
minq pool, tannit, handball, golt,
fishing, canoeing, stc. Dietary lawt,
Reasonabk rates. Booklet.
Tel. «8 Liv. Man. FRIEDMAN BROS.
Frederick's Norfh View
House and Lake
B. Stroadsbarr, Pa.. R. F. D. 1
Phone aOS<UX
All Sports. Modem. Concrete Swimmingr Pool. Private Lake. Kecreation
PaTilioD. Square danciny. Fresh farm
products. Rigrht place for a honeymoon.
All Chnrches. Booklet. Rates $30 to
$ 4 3 weekly, J. A. Prederick,
Vacation in the Catskills
on the
Hodsoa
120 Miles, Bus to door, train, boat,
relation, recreation. Nearby bathing.
Tel. Catskill 8eo-r-4
Route :«i5
R. D. No. 1
ATHKNS, N. T.
F- 8TKEDMAN
Beantiful, informal, modem, non-sectarian resort. Swimminir, sports, excellent cnisine. Two hours N. Y. C. Car
unnecessary. Reserve now for August
and September.
For A
PERFECT VACATION
W E SUGGEST . . .
that
you insure your enjoyment by
placing' your reservation now,
well in advance, for proper
accommodations.
pocono HITS.
Free Boating & Golf
Deluxe Accommodfttions
with Tile Showers
ALL SPORTS
HOMELIKE CUISINE
DIETARY LAWS
Reservations still accepted
at our usual low,rates.
ENTERT4fNMENT THRU
PRRR HOTRT. RR8RRVATI01S SKRVICB
ACK fW>5 r>th Ave. (at 43 St.) VA. 6-1981
— Delaware View Inn—
•orryvill*. SiiHivaB C*., N. Y.
Ideal snmmer resort 18,000 ft. hifh.
overlooking th<» Delaware Water.
All outdoor sports, swimminr pool.
«rood Oerman cookins.
Par booklet and reservations, write or
eaU R. POELL. Prop. Barryvllle 2574.
nunnTii IITV
SEPTEMiER
PREK HOTEI. RmKRV.\T10N SERVICE
ACE m t i ffth Are. (at 42 St.) VA. 8-1981
North Shore House
CHESTER HOUSE
(Formerly Chichester)
Tobyhanna, Pa.
Highest, spot in Pocono Mountains, elevation 2.000 ft. On large lake. Boating,
swimming, fishing, badminton, croquet and
other outdoor sports including movies.
Excellent cuisine: $27-33 weekly. Write
for booklet CL. Phone Mt. Pocono 6845.
Geo. Van Camertk or N. T. Of. LO S-3715
E. P. Sweeney
Jas. R. Europe
R. L. Townsend
Thos, A. CorbL'tt
W. T. HigrifinB
9. Panassidi
W. P. Shea, Jr.
B. P. Sullivan
T. Galligun
Geo. P. Martin
W. Rackwalski
W. G. Klosis
Jas. MiDonald
J. Kielty, Jr.
P. A. Zunno
Hil>ert Alves
R. W. Young
L. Kubouino
Jas. W. Kelly
Edw. Costcllo
Prancis Kessler
L. Piiichiaroli
G. J. Banacum
Thos. J. Carl
T. Nicholson
G. B. McAloon
M. R. Sivilli
L. M, Calunibo
J. Tatilianionti
R. Kehrbauni
B. J. Sullivan
Loioy Bryan
E. Simpson
J. M. RosiiisUi
Donald Ihle
Anthony Cupo
K. .1. Prohder
Harry Uugan
P. W. Dowliiig
J. K. Gaines
E. Corcoran
R. K. Butler
Wni. Ht>lni
Curl Savio
Chas. Sininions
A. A. Tulano
Stephen Patron
John 1'. Tobin
J. W. Muiphy
Wni, KaUasa
S. T. Chcmcrva
Union Pledges Aid
To NYC Civil Service
Commission President
A g r o u p Of employees of t h e
NYC Civil SeiTice Commission
have pledged t h e i r s u p p o r t t o
Commission President F e r d i n a n d
Q. M o r t o n in c r e a t i n g a " t w o listed, f i g h t i n g a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . "
A letter to P r e s i d e n t Morton
f r o m Charles R u t k o f f , president of
Civil Service Commission C h a p t e r
170, United Public Workers of
America (CIO), said:
" Y o u r election as President of
this i m p o r t a n t d e p a r t m e n t a n d
t h e recent reorganization now
present your a d m i n i s t r a t i o n with
a n o p p o r t u n i t y a n d a responsibility. You h a v e t h e responsibility
a n d o p p o r t u n i t y to p r o m o t e t h e
welfare of t h e loyal m e n a n d
women who c a r r y on t h e work of
this Conunis»ion. You c a n increase
isttlaries."
^.^MOglMT
Moant Pocono, Pa.
R O S E N D A L E , N. Y.
NON-VETEEANS
2899 Sulv. P. Vola 2950
;;(»00 K. Gallagher
2051
;:00l Albert Cherry 2952
;.'S>02 Jos, J. Nolan
2953
2903 R. L. Simnis
2054
2904 Raymond Groit 2055
2905 Geo. Schneider 2950
2957
2900 Koljt. Carter
2tH)7 Wni. P. Sauer 2958
!:908 John Popewich 2050
2900
2909 .John J. Hcaly
2910 ()l.>ic Liingley
2901
291L f . E. Robertson ;J002
•:»12 E. P. Stieit
2903
201.! I. Weinberg
2904
2914 K. P. Grcenau 2905
•:915 Conrad Mandel 2900
•;9Ui B.VanNost'd.Jr. 2907
2917 H. J. Geasor
2908
•:!)18 Will. G. Voss 2900
;.'9I0 Chas. J. Miller 2970
2971
2920 J. A. Uavis
2921 Geo. Romero 2972
2922 J. J. Murphy 2973
2923 Jas. J. Murtha ;J974
2924 John Conway
2975
2925 Chas. Aieonard 2070
2920 J. A. Lester
2977
2927 A. W. Kcnnelley 2978
2928 P, W. Beeknian 2979
2929 Uaj. Dowdell
2980
29:tO K. II. Greor
2981
29.11 Edw, B. May 2982
2932 Thos. II. Wilson 298;{
2933 Will. Pelchinsk 2984
2934 Horace Wate80ii2985
2935 P. T. Worobel 29«0
987
•.'930 Peter J. Pried
2937 Allied Hauliv 2988
•.'9.'(8 John Sanimon 2989
29,39 John T. Hug
2990
2910 Louis P. Luca 2991
294 1 W. L. Sonnelli ;:992
'MM2 R. Croughan
2993
2913 Joliii J. Keaiie 2994
2914 It. J. Murphy 2995
2945 Krcd Sheer
2990
291ti L. J. lUuko
2997
•••94 7 L. J. Plorko 2998
2915 Jnhn I'. Duane 999
.•!)19 R. J, DcQuatHi3(100
CASA - LOMA
INN
SPINDLER'S
Convalescent Home
STATEN ISLAND
HURSIHG H O M E
For invalids and semi-invalids, private
and semi-private rooms, ideal for convalescents. chronics, elderly patients;
excellent food; registered nurses and
doctors supervision; lovely terrace. Call
Olbraltar 7-64M9
OAKWOOD
Keeseville, N. Y. Phone 139-J
Excellent home cooking, farm style;
historical sightseeing short distance;
swimming, boating, fishing near farm;
spacious, cool rooms, newly decorated;
reasonable rates; reservations; 8 hours
from N.Y. by car or train.
Cedar Rest
Banla Ave.—Td. 9«8
A qaiei, restful piaea for raeatiaalac ia
the peaeefui hills • ( bcautifnl Roeklaai
Coanty, with its high, healUi-KlvinB ottmate. Sports, swimminf. Only ane hour
travelinc. f M np. Booklet.
B.OOM3 IN PBIVATB HOME
Ideal for School Tteachers
ON DEAL LAKE. 2 BLOCKS FROM
ROSS PENTON FARMS.
Piivate dock, Boatingr and Fishingr; Beautiful location. Accessible to ocean bathing: and boardwalk.
1500 N. WANAMASSA DRIVE
Corner Edgewood AvMiue
Trips To The
ICINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN UNE
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE
MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
MOOKLYN
C4RS TO AND
Accord, N. Y.
DOOR-TO-DOOR
INVITATION
TO
Ri 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 relaxation. 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.
For reservations uhoue Kingston 31-Rl
or Dayton 3-7435 or write RICHWlN
HEALTH FARM, Stoucridge P. O. Bos
No. R l , 138. N.Y. Operated by colored.
FROM THE
SERVICE
MOUNTAINS
. . . I.C.C.
INSURED
ROSENBUTrS
Friendly Mountain Line
DAILY
"RIDE THE BEST"
TO & FROM THE
MTS.
N. Y. Phone—AP 7-9716
Mounfafn—HURLEYVILLE 128
PARKWAY COACH LINE, Inc.
7 PASSENGER
NOW OPEN
5-839«
Main Office—2026 UNION STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
PRESIDENT
4 . 2 6 4 4
RELAX
Enjoy the serenity of Plnm Point, Gorge
OUB countryside, roaring flrcylaco^ delicious food—and fnn.
Only 6S mHes from
New l o r k .
Make Reservations
(
Early
'
9-9503 a n d ESPLANADE
C & F MOUNTAIN LINE
Per week
LAKE HUNTINGTON. NEW YORK
Overlooking Lake
Modern Hotel • Wholesome
Food • Pleasant Atmosphere
Located in Beautiful Country
High in the Mountains • Bathing and Boating on Premises
Entertainment • Dancing
Sports
Make Res. now for July, Aug.,
Sept. Reasonable. W r i t e or
p h o n e Lake H u n t i n g t o n 26, N.Y.
FHONE—DEWEY
MOUNTAIN PHONE—ELLENVILLE «17.618
2-2468
Swimminr on preaiiaes, sports, dietary
laws; booklet CL. City Tel. PR. 3-6423.
Mountains
Brooklyn
Kojoy a Vacation oa lOO-.Acre PMrin
T H E RIVERVIEW
CRESTWOOO HOTEL
V a e a A i o n at
BIAJE
DOM.RHHV
A Delightful Vacation
PHONE ASBURY PARK
• fSl.Y.
Quoge, L. I.
Spend your summer vaction with us. Excellent food. Cool comfortable aocomLirht airy rooms, .delicious homelike meals. modatioiia. Near boatingr, Hahing', bay or
Beautiful location, dietary laws observed. ocean swimming:. Miles of beautiful beach.
Bates $40 weekly. BROOKDALB, R.P.B. Pinir pongr. Lawn sports.
Reservations
No. S, Uvinsston Manor, M. V. Phone available. Reasonable rates. Phone E.
Liberty 7 1 9 - r i S ; elty Tlvoll 3-3876.
Quoirue 501.
NORTH ASBURY PARK. N. J.
MEADOW BROOK FARM
A WK.SVII_LE
SWARTSWOOO LAKE. N. J.
Situated in the 'heart of New Jersey
mountain vacation land." A perfect va
cation spot with boatinr, bathingr, flshinff, VILLA VON CAMPE, East Shore. Lak«
tennis and indoor sanies. Modern, roomy
accommodation*. American cookini;. Near Hopatcong, N. J. Good Table. Amuse*
churches. Rate $3$ up. Write for Book ments nearby. Water Sports. P. O. Mt.
Arlington, N. J. Box 153. Booklet
let S.
N e w Windsop, N. T .
Newbursh 4477
OeUchtfal—All Sports—Boatiur and
Swimminr in Private Lake.
Different—the colonial atmosphere.
Dellcioui—oup unexcelled cuisine.
Divcrtlnc—recordinra tor liateainc
and dandnff.
Adults. Only 63 miles from N.T.O.
For a Memorable Vacation—Visit
PARADISE
FARM
75 miles from New York City situated
in the Sehwanguak Mountains, a range
of the Catskill. Bung-alows with bath,
hot and cold running water. Bar and
Cocktail Lounge — Excellent Southern
Cooked meals in Modern Diaing Room.
KUCUKATION FAClLITIEH—Horstiback
and Bicycle Riding, Boating, Tennis,
Swimiiig, Ping Pong, Basketball, Volley
Bull, Fiiihiug in private lake. Archery,
Shuffleboard, Badminton,
HorscBhoe,
indoor games.
Oaneing in New Open Air Dance Pavilion. MAKK KESKKVATIONH NOW!
CARS
TO ALL
MOUNTAIN
RESORTS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y. AV.. PR 3-0100 307 THROOP 4V., PR 3-9532
MT. PHONE LIBERTY 1786 MONTICELLO 1356 EV 4-7485
& S MOUNTAIN LINE
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE
MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE I.C.C. CARRIERS
LATE MODEL
LINCOLNS
& CADILLAC
CARS
CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
73194 2<ftk AVE., BKLYN, N.Y. BE-2II60. BE 6-9428
Bronx
P A R A D I S E
FARM
Ciidd«rbackvlll«, New York
^WALTON MOUNTAIN SERVICE
Phone: Port Jervis :i{t-l»4
(telly Walker, Prop
Colored Clientele
DAILY
TRIPS T O
I.C.C. CARRIER.
AND
FROM
THE
MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
JEROME 7-2670 — JEROME 6-8693 - 6-9405 - 6-9409
A liAVl':N OF ItlMY & RKCUKiUMiON
K. F7 l>. No. 1
tiAltUINKK. N. V.
Pboiie: New Palts 6508
For I'artieiilars Write or I'hone
NKW YORK OFFUKH—ItflU 7th AV.
I'huiitMt UN.
Save Your Bonds
Until Maturity
"THE PATCHES"
t'liiitofi l v o r n « r « ,
V.
AN Idea/ Spot to R t f o i ond Resf
Private Bathing, Viahliig, etc. WUulettuwe Food. All conveniences. Reservations fur day, week, weekoads. Reasonable. Write or phoue Wtu. P. Kiug,
3238 Sttventh Ave., M. T. DDgecomb*
4-S<l««. Operated-owBSd bp colored.
New
Mountain
York
O f f i c e — 5 1 EAST
170th ST.. BRONX,
p f f i c e — S O U T H FALLSBUR9,
N.
N.
Y.—FALLSBURO
Y.
138-243
DeLUXE SEDAN SERVICE, Inc.
CAR TRIPS TO ALL POINiS IN
DOOR
TO DOOR
SERVICE
MOUNTAINS
. . . 7-PASSEN6ER
LIMOUSINES
Bronx-.2438 GRAND CONCOURSE FOrdham 7-4864
Brooklyn—6492 BAY PARKWAY
BEnsonhurst 6-9607
M««iifala PftM«>4.liniTY 191f
f
; lies
Pag« Thirteen
ITft: NEWS
What New Patrolman
Must Do About Revolver
His "shooting Irons" are an
I m p o r t a n t p a r t of a n y Policeman's equipment.
The regulat i o n s of t h e N Y C Police D e p a r t m e n t require the new P a t r o l m a n
t o f u r n i s h h i m s e l f w i t h a revolver
of .38 c a l i b r e , S p e c i a l , C o l t or
S m i t h a n d Wesson, with cylinder
b r e a k d o w n t o t h e side.
T h e r e g u l a t i o n revolver is p r o v i d e d t o t h e n e w P a t r o l m a n by
t h e E q u i p m e n t B u r e a u of t h e P o lice D e p a r t m e n t a t $37.01.
T h e P a t r o l m a n i s r e q u i r e d to
be a r m e d a t all t i m e s , e v e n w h e n
off d u t y , in civilian c l o t h e s , a n d
m a n y P a t r o l m e n p r e f e r t h e n to
c a r r y a l i g h t e r revolver. H e is
allowed to carry a smaller revolver, of .32 calibre, w h e n off
duty and must purchase this in
t h e open m a r k e t .
In normal
times, these guns sell for about
$32, but a t p r e s e n t a r e almost
i m o b t a i n a b l e a n d w h e n one Is
f o u n d in a gun shop, it is priced
a t a r o u n d $50. R e g u l a t i o n s p r o vide t h a t t h e o f f - d u t y g u n m u s t
also be a S m i t h a n d Wesson or
Colt. No s u r p l u s a r m y revolvers
a r e available f o r t h i s use, as t h e
a r m e d forces did n o t use a .32
calibre revolver in t h i s war, so
t h a t m o s t new cops will h a v e t o
p u t u p with t h e i r h e a v y " g a t "
u n t i l conditions in t h e gun world
change.
MAXIMUM POLICE RATIOS
ARE FIXED BY NYC LAW
The administrative
code of NYC
provides
for the composition
of
the Police force as
follows:
5 434a-1.0 ComiM>sition of force.
—Until otherwise provided by the
b o a r d of e s t i m a t e u p o n t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e m a y o r a n d
t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r t h e i>olice f o r c e
of t h e police d e p a r t m e n t shall
c o n s i s t of t h e f o l l o w i n g m e m b e r s ,
to wit:
1. C a p t a i n s of police, n o t exceeding in n u m b e r one to each
f i f t y of t h e t o t a l n u m e r of p a t r o l m e n , in addition to t h e nimiber
d e t a i l e d to a c t a s i n s p e c t o r s ;
2. L i e u t e n a n t s of police, n o t exc e e d i n g f o u r in n u m b e r t o e a c h
fifty of t h e total n u m b e r of p a trolmen;
3. S e r g e a n t s n o t exceeding six
in n u m b e r to e a c h fifty p a t r o l men.
4. Surgeons of police, not exceeding f o r t y in n u m b e r , one of
w h o m shall be chief surgeon.
5. A roentgenologist (proposed
addition now before Mayor a f t e r
passing Council).
6. A v e t e r i n a r i a n ;
7. A s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t e l e g r a p h
and an assistant superintendent
of t e l e g r a p h ;
8. P a t r o l m e n to t h e n u m b e r of
seven t h o u s a n d eight h u n d r e d
thirty-ine.
DRAFTSMAN TITLE TRANSFERRED
Spefiul to The LEADER
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 6 — T h e
t i t l e of D r a f t s m a n , f o r w h i c h a n
e x a m i n a t i o n is o p e n , w a s t r a n s ferred from the Sub-Professional
Service to t h e CAP (Clerical.-Adm i n i s t r a t i v e , F i s c a l ) S e r v i c e by t h e
U n i t e d S t a t e s Civil S e r v i c e C o m mission today.
T h e Commission a m e n d e d Ann o u n c e m e n t No. 12 f o r D r a f t s m a n ,
$1,954 t o $3,397 a y e a r , t o show
t h a t S t a t i s t i c a l D r a f t s m a n posit i o n s a r e c l a s s i f i e d i n t h e CAF
s e r v i c e r a t h e r t h a n i n t h e SP
service. T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t was
a m e n d e d to add t h e corresponding
C A F grade wherever an S P grade
i FOLLOW
is mentioned, as follows:
S P - 8 or CAF-7
S P - 5 or CAP-4
S P - 7 or CAF-6
S P - 4 or CAP-3
S P - 6 or CAF-5
S P - 3 or CAF-2
T h e code on page 1 of A n n o u n c e m e n t No. 12 was c h a n g e d t o
r e a d "Code: SP-830 a n d CAF1540."
T h e original a n n o u n c e m e n t was
issued on J u l y 24.
T h e positions a r e in W a s h i n g ton, D. C., a n d vicinity. Application blanks a r e obtainable frcwn
t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Application Division, W a s h i n g t o n
25. D. C. Closing d a t e for receipt
of filled-in f o r m s is M o n d a y next,
August 12.
Womon Promoted
To Examiner Sets
13-Year Record
Miss Mildred P e a r l m a n , Assista n t E x a m i n e r since 1937 with t h e
NYC Municipal Civil Service C o m mission, h a s been p r o m o t e d to
E x a m i n e r . S h e is t h e first w o m a n
to receive t h a t promotion in 13
years, in a d e p a r t m e n t in which
promotions a r e slow.
Miss P e a r l m a n h a s assisted t h e
Commission's p r o g r a m of classification f o r t r a n s i t employees who
were t r a n s f e r r e d to city service
u n d e r unification.
3 Pension Plans Open
To New Policemen
25-Year Pl»n
T h r e e pensions p l a n s for NYC
F o r t h e 25-year p l a n , t h e figPolice a r e 20-year r e t i r e m e n t , 25r e t i r e m e n t , a n d age 55 r e t i r e m e n t . ures a r e :
Age
22
22
23
24
20-Year Plan
9.5 9.25 9.0 8.75, etc.
Most p o p u l a r is t h e 20-year r e - P.C
T h e r e is a d r o p of .025 per c e n t
t i r e m e n t plan. I t is t a k e n by 90
per c e n t of t h e m e n . T h e s a l a r y for each year of age.
55-Year Plan
deductions on each paycheck, deLeast p o p u l a r is t h e age 55 r e pending on t h e P a t r o l m a n ' s age
t l i e m e n t , which in most cases
are then:
Age
21
22
23
24 would m e a n t h a t a P a t r o l m a n
choosing t h a t option would work
P.C. of s a l a r y
c o n t r i b u t e d 13.9 13.6 13.3 13 a n average of 10 y e a r s m o r e , c o m T h e r e is a drop of .3 per cent p a r e d t o t h e average of t h e two
c o n t r i b u t e d f o r e a c h year of age. o t h e r p l a n s , before retiring. I n
e f f e c t , t h i s m e a n s working 10
years a t half pay, a l t h o u g h u n d e r
t h i s p l a n t h e individual's c o n t r i butions a r e f a r lower t h a n u n d e r
t h e two a l t e r n a t i v e plans.
S t a r t i n g a t age 21, t h e s a l a r y
deductions u n d e r t h e age 55 p l a n
clares a list valid a n d r e a d y for a r e : 5.55 per c e n t ; a t age 30, 6.15
per cent.
use.
N o n - v e t e r a n s on t h e old list
Benefits
would lose t h e i r o p p o r t u n i t y f o r
U n d e r t h e Police Pension F u n d ,
Police jobs if t h e y h a d n o t been t h e following benefits a r e paid
a p p o i n t e d before t h e expiration
O r d i n a r y D e a t h or a c c i d e n t a l
of t h e list. However, t h e Certi- d e a t h , not in line of d u t y : If le.ss
fication B u r e a u of t h e C o m m i s - t h a n 10 year's service, six m o n t h s '
sion is m a k i n g a n o t h e r survey of pay, plus a r e t u r n of pension c o n t h e 3,388 n a m e s on t h e list to lo- t r i b u t i o n s with 4 per cent i n t e r e s t .
cate a n y small n u m b e r of n o n - If m o r e t h a n 10 years' service, a
veterans w h o m i g h t lose out. I t full year's pay.
is expected t h a t a certification
D e a t h in line of d u t y : A n n u i t y
will be p r e p a r e d before S e p t e m - of o n e - h a l f pay t o bencficiary,
ber 1, w h e n t h e n e x t b a t c h of 600 widow or d e p e n d e n t s a n d r e f u n d
a p p o i n t m e n t s as P a t r o l m a n will of p a y m e n t s with interest.
be m a d e a n d t h a t t h e n a m e s of
O r d i n a r y disability, not in line
nqn-veterans and any veterans
who became available will be sent of duty, a f t e r 10 years' service: a
to t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t f o r a p - pension r a n g i n g f r o m o n e - f o u r t h
to a m a x i m u m of one-half salary.
pointment.
Disability in line of Police d u t y :
A n n u i t y based on a m o u n t of p e r sonal contributions t o pension
f u n d , plus t h r e e - f o u r t h s salary.
NAMES FROM PRESENT LIST
TO BE CERTIFIED TO POLICE
T h e p r e s e n t eligible list for P a t r o l m a n (P.D), p r o m u l g a t e d a f t e r
t h e 1942 e x a m i n a t i o n , will expire
on S e p t e m b e r 16. However, earlier
promulgation of t h e new list would
act to kill t h e old one.
V e t e r a n s on t h e old list would
still be eligible f o r a p p o i n t m e n t
to t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t . T h e
S t a t e Military Law provides t h e y
go on a special m i l i t a r y list w h i c h
lasts two years, a n d t h a t t h i s list
h a s priority over a n y list p r o m u l gated later.
T h e P a t r o l m a n eligible list issued last week by t h e NYC Civil
Service Commission was n o t p r o mulgated.
P r o m u l g a t i o n is a n
act of t h e Commission which de-
DRIVE TO ORGANIZE NURSES
TO START AT RALLY IN HOTEL
T o gain public s u p p o r t for t h e i r
8 - p o i n t p r o g r a m of benefits f o r
nurses i n NYC hospitals, t h e
Registered Nurses Guilds of t h e
American Pederati<Hi of S t a t e ,
C o u n t y a n d Municipal Employees
(AFL) h a v e called a m a s s m e e t i n g
a t t h e G e o r g i a n R o o m of t h e
Hotel P e n n s y l v a n i a on W e d n e s day, August 14, a t 8 p.m. T h i s is
t h e opening of a concerted AFL
drive to organize nurses in New
York City. I n other p a r t s of t h e
country, t h e AFL claims large
THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN
BUYS I
membership
among
registered
nurses.
T h e p r o g r a m of t h e n u r s e s a s
a n n o u n c e d by G e n e Helbig, business representative of t h e AFSCME, is:
1. Competitive
Civil
Service
s t a t u s f o r City Hospital Nurses.
2. $3,000 a year f o r all Registered Nurses.
3. A 40-hour week for all Registered Nurses.
4. I n - t r a i n i n g comses leading to
promotional opportunity.
5. Establish a Nurse Legislative
Committee.
6. Establish a Public Relations
Committee.
7. Establish a n Administrative
Policy Committee.
8. Social Security benefits for
Nurses.
Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From M a n u f a c t u r e r
DIAMONnS SET —
KINGS SIZKD
WHIIJK ¥OD WAIT
Lar«:e Selection Ring: MountinsB
Repairs and Sales
WB BUY OLB 0»L.D, DlAMOKDfi,
JEWELRY, ETC,
Eat. 1931
7325 NBW UTRECHT AVK., B'KLYN
BK»chTlew 2-3%2«
RICHE'S JEWELRY SHOP
362 livinKston St., Brooklyn
Nr. Flatbush Ave.
TBlansIe 6-3441
Have Tour Old Piano made Spinet
type. Pianos tuned
repaired, reflnished.
Pianos bought and
sold.
GRAND'S PIAMO SERVICE
Bra. Grand
200 Flatbnsh Ave.
Beclstered Toner
Bklyn., N. Y.
Member N.A.P.T.
HA 2-7034
S U I T S
BDSINESS. SPORTS.
KAINOOATS. TOPCOATS.
OVBRCOATB
95.00
$10.00
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
QUICK AND EFFICIENT
Our Specialty Maintenance by the
Tear to Landlords
CALL US FOR RESULTS
Refierenees Given
$15.00
7
Iff '
Priced oririnally <rom
J =3
» 4 6 . 0 0 to 9 1 0 0 . 0 0
a ^ / i l Full Line of Women's and
^ rrnj
ChUdren'a GloUiea
Complete Selection of Men'a
Work Clotbee
Ask tor CfttiUot CS
Excelsior Refrigeration Service
« East l a s t h Street, NYC.
I.E.
i O R O C L O T H I N G EXCHANGE
39 liyrfl* Ave.
Brttokyln. N. Y.
EARN EXTRA MONEY!
YOUR VISION CHECKED FOR
Attention
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
OL4SSES meSCHIBlD
6 0 AVENUE R
BH. 4th and 5th StN., N>M Vork
Phon* ORCHARD 4-3777
10 AVENUE B
N,-w. Y o r k
Veterans
We Buy W a r
Souvenirs
Foreen aniforms, medals and
antique flrearniB, capa. Insigoiae.
IF NEEDED
Optometrists
Uestaurant Offers
Part Time Work
For Responsible Men As
FLOOR ASSISTANTS
To Managers in Restaurant
Chain
NO EXPERIENCE NECSSARV
HOrRS 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
GOOD TAV—PMJS LITNCH
Apply to
EXCHANGE W F F E T RESTAURANT
44 Cortland Street
Hudson Terminal Building:
Help
^••••••AAAAAA
fA ^IR
Hdp—Male
Witter ottfn yoa geauioe imported briars,
wWb umnatched sweet smoking quality...out•Undiog fine grains...preferred bjr discrimidating pipe smokers. Modern designs, 93.SO
to flO. At leading tobacconists everywhere.
Write for fREE UlustrtUtd Booklet.
C. B. WEBER & CO.
148 C o t o r Ave
J e r s e y C i t y 5, N , J.
ROBERT ABELS
P h o n e R E 4-5116
• BACK AGAIN
SAUgS CO.
with
A SPLENDID ARRAY OF
Change to Automatic OH Heat
and Hot Water Supply
HNE GIFT
MERCHANDISE
Nationally Advertised
Tretnendoaa S a v i n n to Civil Servioe
Employeaa
VISIT OUB SHOWROOM AT
41 M«i4«B L o m
h a 2-7727
FROM THE DRUDGERY OF COAL IIS A FEW HOURS.
ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
No Delay—No Discomfort... Do It Now!
H E A T I N G
SYSTEMS
Installed, Serviced a n d Repaired by Heating Speeialiatg
IDEAL OIL BURNER CO., 510 Flatbush Avenue
BUckminsler 4-3000
PUR
STORAOE
CMUa. MMfs.
M^eu
StMk «• luuid.
Costa made te o r t e .
KeiMiUrlag. lewodeliug.
Huiiget Terma
At-
ranged.
D ft S Furriers
Y o u n g p a t i e n t s at t h e
St.
Charles Hospital f o r Crippled
Children a n d t h e W h a r t o n I n s t i t u t e a t P o r t J e f f e r s o n , L. I., e n Joyed a r e c e n t l a w n p a r t y given
by t h e B r o o k l y n - Q u e e n s Holy
N a m e Society of t h e NYC F i r e
Department.
Led by F i r e m a n J a m e s M.
Welsh, P r e s i d e n t of t h e Society,
150 m e m b e r s travelled t o P o r t
J e f f e r s o n in buses a n d cars loaded
with ice cream, h o t dogs, soda
pop, c a n d y a n d o t h e r juvenile delights.
T h i s was t h e t w e n t y - t h i r d a n n u a l visit of t h e P. D. o r g a n i z a tion to t h e two institutions, o p e r a t e d by t h e D a u g h t e r s of W i s dom, a n order of F r e n c h Catholic
nursing
nuns.
Brooklyn
and
Queens F i r e m e n of all religious
f a i t h s joined t h e Holy N a m e m e m bers in m a k i n g 250 kid-size Adirondock chairs which were p r e s e n t e d to t h e children, along with
f o u r sets of m e t a l p l a y g r o u n d
swings a n d two h a m m o c k beds.
WANTED—PEOPLE WITH INITIATIVE
If you are interested in earning
extra money during your spare
time doing easy, pleasant work,
write to us for a personal inter•view. No experience needed.
Box 491, Civil Service LEADER,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
COOKS
BAKERS
N O EXPERIENCE
W O M E N INTERESTED
IN C O O K I N G
& BAKING
HOME OR
RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE
GOOD
WAGES
VACATIONS
WEALS AND UNIFORMS
PERMANENT
44 HOURS
QUICK ADVANCEMENT
FINE TRAINING IN GOOD TRADE
S C HR A F F T ' S
APPLY MON. TO PRI., 0 to 5 P. M.
OR SATURDAYS TO NOON
56 WEST 23d (Near 6 Ave.)
800 LEXINGTON AVE., N.I.C.
BENCO
Firemen Give Party
For Crippled Children
Wanted—Female
85« W. 146tli 8t., N. y . ao, N. X.
KUgecuuibe 4-72ttl
Boat Ride Planned
Calypso Musical Entei-prises are
a r r a n g i n g a moonUght sail with
entertainment featuring Gerald
Clark a n d his f a m o u s Calypso
b a n d . Devotees of Calypso music
will e n j o y Queen Calypso, K i n g
Houdini a n d T h e Lord I n v a d e r of
" R u m a n d Coca Cola" f a m e . T h e
d a t r is Friday, August 23. T h e
boat leaves 132d S t r e e t a n d H u d son River a t 7:30 p.m. a n d T a r r y town Pier a t 8:30. Tickets sell f o r
$2.50 (inclu<iing F e d e r a l t a x ) . G e t
t h e m f r o m George Callender, 258
West 131 Street.
OKGANIZE IN 68 CITIES
Mimiclpal emidoyee o r g a n i s a tions were f o r m e d in 68 cities last
year, t h e Civil Service Assembly
reports.
With
that
increase,
nearly 60 per cent of t h e n a t i o n ' s
cities over 10,000 population now
have municipal employee groups
or unions.
CLERICALSTYPISTS
5-llii.y
lO
Week
Hours
Ferinanent
THE NAMM
STORE
FULTON AT HOYT STS.
BROOKLYN
Page FoiirKM'rt
NYC NKWS
CIVIL S E R V U r
Model Answers
In Past NYC Test
For Fire Lieut.
Following is a c o n t i n u a t i o n of
t h e study m a t e r i a l for t h e prom o t i o n e x a m i n a t i o n to Fire Lieut e n a n t , for which 5,948 F i r e m e n
h a v e filed applications. T h e w r i t ten e x a m i n a t i o n s a r e scheduled
f o r S e p t e m b e r 29 a n a 30.
T h e LEADER will c o n t i n u e t h e
p r e s e n t a t i o n of s t u d y m a t e r i a l
u n t i l t h e written test is held.
T h i s week's i n s t a l m e n t completes t h e l o n g - f o r m model essay
answer t o Question 3 on a previous
p r o m o t i o n test, a n d answers to
subsequent questions. T h e p a p e r
of t h e c a n d i d a t e who r a n k e d first
on t h e written test in t h a t e x a m i n a t i o n for L i e u t e n a n t constitutes
the text.
Following
is the finish of the
answer to question 3 in a previous
NYC Fire Lieutenant
examination.
These model answers of the top
eligible in the written test were begun in the Jtily 23 issue.
S T R E T C H 4.
1,000 - gallon
p u m p e r ; 2 lines of 21/2-in. hose,
1,000 feet; second size engine: 2
lines of 2'/a-in. hose, 1,000 f e e t ;
second size engine; 800 f e e t of 3in. line; 200 feet of 2V2-in. line;
I V i - i n . nozzle.
T h i s Is a very slow a n d ineffic i e n t stretch. Delay is caused by
t h e s t r e t c h i n g of t h e two lines
•
between the first engine a n d the
second, a n d again between t h e
second engine and t h e t h i r d .
T h e pressure on e a c h engine is
ridiculously small, being only 39
p o u n d s on each of t h e first two
engines (one of which Is a 1,000gallon p u m p e r ) a n d 112 p o u n d s on
t h e t h i r d . W i t h a 40 p o u n d nozzle
pressure, t h e discharge would be
237 gallons per m i n u t e .
T h e r e is n o necessity for t h e use
of all t h r e e engines in this s t r e t c h .
[•State w h a t s t r e t c h (not necessarily one of these given) you
would m a k e on e a c h of t h e ass u m p t i o n s s t a t e d . I t is t o be
understood t h a t one s t r e t c h only
is necessary t o extinguish t h e fire.
( S t r e t c h e s A, B, C a n d D a r e
m a d e on t h e a s s u m p t i o n t h a t n o
engine c a n get n e a r e r t o t h e fire
than the hydrant.)
S t r e t c h e s 1, 2, 3 a n d 4 a r e m a d e
on t h e a s s u m p t i o n t h a t t h e e n gines can b e placed a t p o i n t s b e tween t h e h y d r a n t a n d t h e fire.)
T h e c a n d i d a t e is expected to
Indicate his own conception of t h e
p r o p e r s t r e t c h for e a c h of t h e t w o
assiunptions.
These
chosen
stretches m a y be selected fixwn
a m o n g those given in t h e question, or t h e y m a y be o r i g i n a l . I n
a n original s t r e t c h , t h e c a n d i d a t e
should p i e s e n t a n intelligent, wellt h o u g h t - o u t discussion. [Next col.l
READER'S
LFAOrR
A N S W E R TO Q U E S T I O N 4
A. Knowledge of the m e a n i n g
of t h e t e r m "flre stopping."
For a m a x i m u m score, c a n d i d a t e m u s t give a definition of t h e
t e r m which is correct, clear a n d
not ambigious.
I t is i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e di.scussion a n d illustrations t h a t follow
p e r t a i n to flire stopping a n d n o t h ing else.
An accepted definition of fire
stopping is the impeding of t h e
spread of fire t h r o u g h open spaces
by use of either incombustible or
combustible materials. T h e p u r pose of t h i s is to p r e v e n t t h e u n noticeable travel of fire t h r o u g h
these openings f r o m one floor t o
some o t h e r floor above, f r o m one
a p a r t m e n t t o a n o t h e r , or f r o m one
section of a pier oa- boardwalk t o
a n o t h e r section.
B. I n
discussing
where
fhe
stopping is used, t h e c a n d i d a t e is
t o receive credit f o r m e n t i o n i n g
e a c h of t h e following places:
1. I n every wall w h e r e wooden
f u r r i n g is used.
2. I n t h e space between the i n side f a c e of t h e wall a n d t h e s t u d ding (where t h e wall is s t u d d e d
oft).
4. I n t h e partitions between t h e
uprights.
5. Between t h e cornices on a
row of buildings.
6. I n t h e space between s t a i r
7. At every floor level.
8. I n vertical recesses created
by pipes.
9. I n t h e cockloft.
10. U n d e r piers.
11. U n d e r boardwalks.
C. I n discussing h o w fire s t o p ping Is done, t h e following i n fonnafeion must be given t o o b t a i n
m a x i m u m credit.
1. T h e lire stopping shall ex-
SERVICE GUIDE
•
j
<4
AFTER HOURS
T.ENMDK RADIO SALES SERVICB (15
Piano*
years experience) all work euaranteed.
PIANOfi W.ANTED. Spot cash on in.speo- Electrical appliances and radio seta. 1012
tion ! Grands. Oprights. A. Messina. 144r Boston Rd. (Cor. 165th St.). Bronx. N,T.
West 33 St., KYC. CH 3 7994.
DAyton 9-3584—215 W. 145th 8t, (bet.
7-8th Ave.). ATJdubon 8-3636.
Pottage
I.ONESOMB? Moet liitoresting
men-women through corvpspoiifienco elub all over
the country. Write tocUy. P. O. Box B8.
Foraiiam 58. N Y.
irOUR SOCIAL Lif B
Make new friends and enrich your social
lito through SOCIAL INTROUUCU'ION
SERVICE. New York's famous, exclusive
personal and confldonfial service, designed
to bring discriminatiiigr men and women
topether. Organisation nationally publicized in leading magazines and newspapers.
Send for circular. May Kichardson. I l l
W. 73nd St.. N Y. ICN 2-2033. 10-7
Daily. liJ-6 Sun.
LONELY? MKKT NEW FRIENDS through
social correspondence. Members from coast
to coast. All agps, Continental Service,
5X3 Fifth Ave,. N. Y. C.
ELITE MEN AND WOMEN MEET
At Irene's Servloe Bureau, with the purpose of enhancing social life. Dignified.
Confidential. VO 4 MHIJ. Apointmeuts to
8:30.
I.ONELY? MEET M<.>V l-'KUCNDS throufih
ei^lect conlidcntial fto<'ial corrcsnonilpnoe
<rlub for Civil Sorvioc Kiiiployees. Wouibers everywhere. Box ;ir», Coney Islaiitl ;I4,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
CIVIL SERVICE. PKOPKSSIONAL and
Business Clientele. Personal Social Introductions. Investigate uiy Metliod. Booklet Kree. Helen Brooks, 100 West 4!Jud
St.. WI 7-8430. Room 608.
H E M . T H SKRVICES
Druggint*
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND PRE•criptious.
Blood and urine specimens
analyzed. Notary Public, 15c per siamature.
Special grenuine DDT liquid 5% Solution
39c Quart. Jav. Drus Co.. 306 Broa<lway.
WO 2-4736.
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Auto* for
Hire
JACKS PRIVATE AtTO KENTAI.. Private
oab sorvico to and from doctors, hospitals,
theatres, hotels and social funcions. Funerals and weddintjs. !J'M Court St., Bklyn,
Phone MAiu 4-;iO;U>. !M-hour service.
CARS FOR HIRE—Hour, Day or Week
•with and without cliauffeur.
Brown's
aVavel Bureau. i:J7 W. 45 St. LO 5 1>750
liann ers—E m hie ni«
BANNERH, FI.AOS, ItADGES, Emblems,
lor civic and social oreranizatioM'j. schools.
The I'ioucer fthnuifai tiiicrs. (;i>0-00;i Sixth
Ave.
(botwei^n au y7lU
Sts.), N. Y.
Wisconsin 7-f».'>58.
Cigarettes
ftPIOCIAI. PUKE spi.fta PER CARTON.
CiBrars. Spcciui lirico by the box. Tren\cudou3 Buviii;: on ( audics, etc. Wilbur's
Cut Kale, !JOO W. l U s t Street,
Y,
WA 8-80;i0.
VAectrival
Applittnve*
H A I - E — — S A C K — I'lUDrt'^ccnt iKxk
Ixinips were $11 50. Now !t!10.fl5 (in. ludinif bulb). Don't d<'li».v. Como up today.
The Talco Co.,
F 'Md St., Room 315.
AL 1-2117.
Furniture
PITBNITDKS BUUGUY AND SOI D AND
KEPAIKED. Complete houcM our ipO'
clalfy. Hiyliest ca^h prices paid. Spccial
pricoa to Civil Service eiuployeuii. Dau's
Hepair Shop, aOl tIstbutU Ar. MA 8-7868
MYO.
Stamp*
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS A WAT]
They may have value. Send 3c for "Stamp
Want List" showing prices wo pay for
U. S, stamps. StampaEine, 315 W. 43nd
Firearm*
ESQUIRE RADIO A ELECTRIC CO. 765
B. 169th St.. Bronx, Specialists in custom
made radios and phouographg. itadio repairing. DA 9-3330
Setver
Cleaning
FIREARMS BOUGHT, sold, exchanged. SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENED.
Gunsmith on premises, also pistol range, No digging—If no results, no charge.
John Jovino Co,, 5 Centre St., N. T. C. Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
CAnal 6-9755.
JA 6-6444: NA 8-0588: TA 2-0123.
OI.D BROKEN GUNS WANTED. Will pay
20c lb. and up depending on condition.
Typewriter*
Write giving full particulars to H. SVit. WHILE YOU WAIT, we repair your t.vpeTRianirle 5-2.161. 161-106 Montague St, wntor, $1 up. FISCHER OFnCK, MABrooklyn. N. Y.
I HINK CO.. 270 Seventh Ave., bet. (251h
and 26th Sts.) BR. 9-6888.
Household
WE PAY HIGH PRICES for used men's
suits,
overcoats.
sportswear,
luggage.
.JACOBS, 873 Columbus Ave. AC 2-8500.
Will call
Special to Tlie LKADER
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 6. — T h e
W o m e n ' s B u r e a u of t h e U. S. Dep a r t m e n t of Labor reports t h a t
t h e s h o r t a g e of g r a d u a t e nurses is
a c u t e all over t h e c o u n t r y t h a t
hospitals are closing wards because
of it.
" T h e American Council on E d u cation and the National Nursing
Council urge colleges t h a t m u s t
r e f u s e admission to women s t u d e n t s to m a k e k n o w n t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s offered in t h e n u r s i n g
t e n d from t h e ceiling to t h e u n derside of t h e flooring or roofing
directly over p a r t i t i o n s a n d shall
completely fill t h e full d e p t h of
t h e floor joist with brick, cihder
concrete, gypsum, m e t a l l a t h a n d
Portland cement mortar, mineral
wopl or o t h e r approved i n c u m bustible m a t e r i a l .
2. Every course of brick or h o l low burned clay tile f r o m t h e u n derside of t h e floor b e a m s t o t h e
t o p e of t h e s a m e small p r o j e c t a
d i s t a n c e of a t least two inches b e y o n d t h e inside of t h e wall.
3. 2 in. by 3 In. beams s h a l l b e
c u t to fill space between upirights
or wooden p l a t e placed a t floor
levels where a p a r t m e n t s t u d p a r -tllons rest directly over e a c h o t h e r .
4. Spaces u n d e r piers, sidewalks,
a n d cocklofts shall be subdivided
a t equal i n t e r v a l s by p a r t i t i o n s
m a d e of concrete or brick.
Reference:
T h e Fire P r o m o t i o n H a n d b o o k ;
Multiple Dwelling Law—Section
152—P. 83;
S u p p l e m e n t a r y Rules a n d R e g u l a t i o n s of t h e T e n e m e n t House
D e p t . City of New York—Section
1-5—P. 101.
ANSWER TO QUESTION 5
Fire Hazard Inspector's School
PURPOSE: T o t r a i n C o m p a n y
Building I n s p e c t o r s ( F i r e m e n ) to
inspect buildings along scientiflc
lines, a n d t o keep u p w i t h t h e
g r e a t l y Increased uses of c h e m i cals a n d gases used in c o n n e c t i o n
w i t h heating, air conditioning,
refrigeration and manufacturing.
M e n t r a i n e d i n their duties a n d
responsibilities c a n m o r e readily
discover violations of law a n d r e p o r t such ^violations in a m a n n e r
t h a t will m a k e e n f o r c e m e n t quicker a n d easier, t h u s bringing a b o u t
FRANCIS TYPEWRITER & RADIO CO.
As low as 10c a day, bny.s, rents, ropaiis,
any make typewriter or radio. 49 Grcenwi. h Ave. CH 2-7704, 14 L W. lOth St.
CK 2-1037-8.
MISS and MRS.
Men's Clothing — ISew
UNC.ALLED for men's clothing. Custom
tailor sacrifices odds and ends in men's
fine* quality suils and coats, own make.
177 Broadway, NYC.. 4th floor.
Watches
NEW BULOVA WATCHES! Aiao ohron*graphs and watches repaired. One week
service. PAUL ALLEN CO.. Mezzanine,
3 West 47th St., N. Y. C, BR 9-f3864.
Help
40,000 STUDENT NURSES
NEEDED IN YEAR SAYS U. S.
Necesaitie*
FOR YOUK HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEEDS
furniture, appliances, gifts, etc. (at real
savings). Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row. CO 7-5300. 147 Nassau Street.
Wanted—Agencies
hi
A BACKGROUND OF SATISFACTION in
personnel service since 1910. Secretaries.
Stenogrraphcra. File-I/aw Clerks. Switchboard Operator. Brodr AKeocy (Henrietta
Rodsn). 340 Broadway (Opp. City Hall).
BArclay 7-8133.
Beauty
r
Salon
Elmctroly*i*
BK FREED FOREVER from nffly unwanted hair. Endorsed by physicians.
Results guaranteed. Doris Elena, Expert
Electrologist, 8320 Baxter Ave. (83rdRoosevelt Ave.). Jackson Heights. L. I.
NE 0-3000.
Drm**a*
DOROTHE'S PARADE OF FASHIONS,
Fifth Ave. Style, quality and emartnoss.
UPTOWN at a70 St. Nicholas Avenue
(134th St.). Prices besrin at $9.98. Also
a complete line of cosnme jewelry. Rf
9-06rU.
Scalp
Auto
Treatntent
HARPER
METHOD
SCALP
TREATMENTS, Established 1888. Beauty Salon,
189 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TR
G-'.'084.
Patcnbrokers
O. EDELSTEIN Si CO. Oldest established
pawnbrokers in the Bronx. 86:i« Third
Ave. at 14J8t St. MO 0-10R5. "Loans
KEEP IN TIME! Have your watch cheeked on Clothing and Furs stored here ovw
the
Summer."
at SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRING, 100
Park Row, New York City. Telephone
Organizations
and Clubs
w o r t h a-3:e71.
OK(i.y»IZATION8 & (LIBS—I'lan your
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. All work 80ciu» function or club dance in one of
guaruntued cite yeai-.
Quick
service. Brooklyn's finest and most Intimate ballWholesale shop, now catering to retail rooms.
Splendid location. Special low
service at wholesale prices.
Kstiniatos ratt'fl. Bookings now available at Hf-HO
cheerfully given. £couomy Watch Serv- CASINO 3111 Octan Parkway Brooklyn.
ice, Itt W. 31lh St.. N.Y.C. Room O'il Tel. Esplanade JJ-llOl (Mr. Kay).
nr. McCreery). PE 0-4884.
ORGANIZ.ATIONS, family circles, social
FOR GDARANTEEO RADIO
BEPAllI groups, ara you planning a public funcSei-vice. Call GRam 3-300.^. All makes. tion 7 If so, make reservations at tha La
Limited quantity of ali tubes now avail- Conga, 1078 Broadway, l o r special rales
able. CITY-WIDB RADIO S£BVIC£. 60 call Monte Gardner or Jack Gideus, 01
Univtifiiy PI., B«t. tftb ft lOtli SU.
Clockwork
with our now
Post War Machines
WE CAN
500
REMOVE
a reduction of flres, i n j u r i e s a n d
d e a t h s to those engaged in t h e
h a n d l i n g of combustibles.
PLAN OF OPERATION: Comp a n y C o m m a n d e r s select t h e most
capable m e m b e r s of t h e i r c o m m a n d s a n d assign t h e m a s comp a n y building Inspectors, a n d s u b mit t h e i r n a m e s t o t h e Officer i n
c o m m a n d of t h e School.
Classes a r e f o r m e d a n d those
selected a r e ordered t h r o u g h s p e cial orders to a t t e n d t h e School.
F r o m 3 t o 5 classes a r e in session d m i n g t h e s a m e period of
time, d e p e n d i n g o n t h e system
u n d e r w h i c h t h e m e n a r e working. E a c h class consists of a b o u t
60 m e m b e r s . E a c h m e m b e r a t t e n d s on t h e D e p a r t m e n t s t i m e
for 8 days. Classes a r e held In
the afternoon.
At t h e conclusion of t h e oourse
a n o r a l e x a m i n a t i o n Is h e l d . E a c h
m e m b e r of t h e Class is asked a
p r a c t i c a l question w h i c h is c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e d u t y of F i r e H a z a r d Inspector.
Women Cleaners
Raised by Board
F o u r t e e n w o m e n C l e a n e r s In t h e
NYC D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s
will receive their full $360 bonus
as a result of B o a r d of E s t i m a t e
action. T h e s e w o m e n a r e working
as Poreladies in l a r g e m u n i c i p a l
buildings. I n addition, t h e B o a r d
approved a n e x t r a $60 bonus t o
Cleaners w i t h a t least t h r e e years
of service.
This action was taken a f t e r
H e n r y Feinstein, P r e s i d e n t of t h e
District Council, F e d e r a t i o n of
State, County and Municipal E m ployees (AFL), h a d seen M a y o r
O'Dwyer on behalf of t h e women.
REDUCE
, SUMMER
HAIltS
SPECIAL!
I N HALF HOUR
Free trial Treatment today!
KTHKI.
ALI.EIV
756-7th Ave. (49 St.)
IXr.
N.Y.C.
Tel. ( Ircle 6-S9.58
1837 E. 4th St. B'KLYN
Near Kings Highway
Tel. Esplanade 5-6017
TREATMENT.S INCLUDE:
• Pine V»i»or Cabinetn
• Swedish MaKsage for .Spot
Ri^liicinf;
• Stimulating Needle Point
Showers
For I.Adies Only
BODY
OPTIClftM :: OPTOMETRIST
OX}
EST
CULTURE,
Inc.
•3488 Grand Concourse. SK a-3H!{l
W.\GNEK BLDG.—Room 211
Wf9
I. STERNBERG
OPTOMETRIST
Specializing in Eye
Examinations
and
Visual Correction.
971 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
Estimates Cheerfuly Given—Low Prices
156 3d AVE.
GRamercy 3 3021
Daily » A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
.
(Loew's Spooner Building)
Bronx, N. Y.
DAyton 0-3306
T I R E D ?
Does your back bother you ? A
SPENCER support designed especially
for you—will give you relief by improving posture.
Call ALMA MERRIT, Corsetiere for
appointment at her Corsetorium.
•f NERVES. SKIN AND STOMACH
952 St. Marks Ave.. Bklyn. N. Y.
SLoeiim 6-0631
UGLY HAIR REMOVED FOREVER
By Electrolysis Expert.
New
rapid
system approved by
medical science. Results
guaranteed.
Consultation
free.
Special
consideration to Civil Service employee*.
RUTH LESONSKY
tiepairs
PEIU Y'8 AUTO AND TKL( K SERVICE.
Motors rebuilt, overhauled. Expert fender
repairing, painting. Brakes and ignition.
Tune up. all models, towing service. Est.
1« years. 15-.'0 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
PH S-0855.
ELECTROLYSIS
profession." says t h e B u r e a u . " I n
spite of t h e increasing d e m a n d
for nurses In i n d u s t r y , in v e t e r a n
and civilian hospitals a n d clinics,
a n d t h e prospect of a vastly e x p a n d e d p r o g r a m of n a t i o n a l h e a l t h
services, some schools of n u i s i n g
report t h e fewest n u m b e r of a p plicants In t h e i r history. T h e goal
of t h e National Nursing Council
Is 4D,000 s t u d e n t e n r o l l m e n t s in
1946-1947. W o m e n v e t e r a n s m a y
enroll in these courses u n d e r t h e
GI Bill of R i g h t s . "
YOI.ANDA'S BEAl'TY HAI.ON. Permanent wavins-—Hair Tinting: Klectiolysis.
7;i0 I^exinfrlon Avenue. (Nr. 59lh Street).
EK 5-8919.
BOOKKEEPERS. Stenographers, Billlnr and
Dressmaking
Bookkeeping Machine Operators. AU office
assistants.
Desirable positions available DOROTHY ROBERTS, DRESSMAWINO.
Original
designs,
also copyine.
Expert
daily. Kahn Employment Agency, Ine„
attiuff. Perfection assured. By appoint100 W. 42d St„ N.Y.C. W1 7-3000,
ment. 43a W. 3a St.. N.Y.O. Lo. 3-5114.
MR. FIXIT
Tiiesdiiy, August 6,
I f j O KINGS HIGHWAY
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kings Highway Station
Brighton Line BMT.
»K U-SUS
Kidksyi, Bladdtr. G«n«ral
L«m« Back, Swslltn CUndt.
WMkiiM*.
PILES HEALED
By niodero, seientiflc, painless
method and no loss of time
from work.
CoRSttltatloH F R E E ,
X-RAY
Exaainatitii i
Ub«ratery Ttst 12 A V A I L A B L E
VAHICOSF. VF.lNa TltlCATF.U
.FJEES TO SUIT YOU
D r . B u r t o n Davis
"I
J
415 Lexington Ave.
Honrs: Mon.-Wed.-Frl. 0 to 7, Thurs.
& Hat. 0 - 4 . Sun. & Hollilays lO-lt!
irs. I
(Closed all dtiy Tuesday)
Leg Ailments
Varicose Veins • Open Leg Sores
Phlebitis
•
Rheiimatism
Arthritis - Scxema
TREATED WITHOUT OPERATIONS
No Otlice Hours on Sundays or
Holiday's.
Monday, Thursday 1 to 8 P.M.
Tue3<lay. Friday 1 to 6 P.M.
Wednesday 1 to 6 P.M.
Saturday IS to 4 P.M.
L. A. B E H L A ,
M.O.
320 W. S6tii ST., NEW YORK CITY
BN. 8-0178
P»lm»r's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soay it •
.
containing tht tame'coiliy msdicttion ak 104 y««r
provtd Pilmer't "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment.
u* tk« rich cltan<in(. t04>iy MCDU tlUh\ w i S
fingar tip», waithclolh or bruih and allow lo ramate
OB 3 minu^ii. Amaaingly quiek r««uUt conic !• m«i|y
skina, affiiatad with pimpUt, blaclthaad*. itvkmg «r
•caama, and raahaa axtarnally rnuMd that naad Um
aaiaotifis hygiana action of Patmar'i "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap. Tat your youtk-elaar, loft lovalinaaa^
tiva your akin this luKui-iou* 3 minuta foamy ntadm
M*a-traalm«nt. At loilulry aountart avarywhara
IHwTjk I g Y
"
*
,
J
f a t * PiltM»
CIVIL S U V i C K LEADER
on the part of the Chief Telephone
Operator at Flower Fifth Avenue
THE RECENT special order Hospital averted po(5sible panic
•ailing attention of Officers and when fire broke out in the eleventh
members to Sections C02 and 621 floor paint room. Operating under
of the Rules and Regulations con- Chief Pox, the firefighters arrived,
cerning the proper uniform to be used the rear stairway and exworn at all times, with particular tinguished the blaze with a minireference to the provision that m u m of noise and excitement.
Some people still have to l e a m
shirt sleeves shall not be rolled,
was mainly because of the action the hard way that it takes only
of certain members who were wont a spark to set off gasoline. A
to sit on the railings of City Hall mechanic in t he Jamaica Bus
Park with sleeves rolled up,, collar Company shop in Queens, found
opened, sans ties, etc. Too bad this out when he tried repairing a
that all the members of the De- gasoline tank without first fully
partment have to suffer for the emptying the contents. T h e reslovenliness of a few. . . . The Civil sulting fire gave the F.D. a few
Aeronautics Board h a s finally anxious minutes before being
decided that the fire which sent brought imder control. . . . Bomb
' the giant Constellation
plane scares seem to be starting again.
crashing on July 11 originated in T h e one in the British Consulate
a n electrical sotu-ce. As a result Office in NYC was followed the
of the crash, all Constellations are next day by one in the GPO at
grounded and a crowded La- Ninth Avenue and 33rd Street.
Guardia Field is even mcM:e Both proved false alarms.
Sorry the services ot Dr. Myron
cramped, still further increasing
the fire hazards. . . . Cool thinking A. Sallck had to be terminated,
but glad that Medical Officer Milton L. Kramer, whose place Dr.
I . B G A L NOTICE
Sallick took, has returned .safely
I
Court ol the City of New York, held in fr<Mn the armed forces.
I
A t » Special Tleim, Part II. of the City
From the many cards received.
I
lu and for . t h e County of New York, at
.
the Courthouse, at the (Md County Court- Chief Josepih ZUegler of the First
!
h o u s e Buildinir. Boronirh of I f a n h a t t a o .
be enjoying his
I
City ct New York, on t h e 2 4 t h dar ot Ettvlsion must
vacation up in the Gaspe Section
'
July, 1 9 4 6 .
Present—HON. FRANCIS RIVERS,
of Canada. . . . Win Beebe, ABC
1
JuRtice.
• ^
In the Matter of the Application of of Chief Murphy's staff, started
^
A A R O N JOSEPH BLEIBERG, MARILYN his vacation yesterday. Most of it
r
8. B U S I B E R e and IRIS A N N BLEIBERG will be spent around the R n g e r
l o r leave to chanre their names respeebut the former UPOA
tirely to ARNOLD J . BLYE. M A R I L Y N Lakes,
S. BLYE and IRIS A N N B L Y E .
President will attend the APL conOn reading and fllinr t h e petitions of ference at Rochester on Aug. 19,
AARON JOSEPH BLEIBERO and MARIL Y N S. BLEIBERG. Terifled the 1 0 t h 20. 21. . . . Lieut. McDonald, who
day of July, 1»46. for l e a r e to asBume received severe burns in t h a t flash
the names of ARNOLD J. B L Y E and fire up in the a r o n x Chemical
MARILYN S. B L Y S , respectively, and for
leave to ehaiure the names of their child. House, is improving. Credit should
^ IRIS A N N BLEIBERG t o IRIS A N N be given to Lieutenants J o h n Dalr
BLYE. and the Court bcin* satisfied t h a t
I
the averments c-ontAined in said petitions t<m a n d Henry Fehling for helping
to
I
are true and there i s no reasonable ob- to bring about his removal
jeetioM to the a s s n n i n * • ( t h e names pleaaanter quarters
Something
proposed.
A motion pictiire will be
NOW «M m o t i o a «f Milton Kleinaiaa, new!
Attoniey for petitioners ,it i s
made inside Carnegie Hall. T h e
ORDERED,, that t h e said AARON JO- taking of the film started yester,
6 E P H BLEIBERG, M A R I L Y N S. BEI'
BERG and U l I S A N N BLEIBERG be and day and wiU continue for about
they hereby are authorized to assume si* weeks. The F D N Y will detail
k - ' - t h e names of ARNOLD J. BLYE, MARX*
L Y N S. BLYE and I R K A N N BLYE. one Fireman to the Hall while the
respectively, on and after the 2nd da^ work is being done. This will be
i
®f September, 194G, upon condition hovp- i n addition to the three retired
I
ever, that they shall comply with the
y
iurther provisions of this order, and it New York Firemen hired by the
^
is further
picture company. . . . Warning is
I
ORDERED, that this order and the again
issued, through Special
I
puiK'r<< upon which it is eranted be filed
i'
mul entered within ten days from the Order, against selling tickets for
date hereof in the ofliee of the Clerk of Fire Department organization a f '
this Court; and that a copy of this order fairs to persons other than m e m I
shall within ten days from entry thereof
be published once in The Civil Service bers of the Department. Violation
N
Leader, a newspaper published in the of this G i r d e r will result in disi J ^ C i t y of New York, County of New York,
r
and that within forty days after the ciplinary action. . . . Chief GerI
making- of tljis order proof of such pub- hardt Bryant will be a close sum'
lictttion shall be filed with the Clerk of mer neighbour
of D C . Harold
I
this (^ourt. and it is further
ORDERED that a copy of this order Burke, now that he has purchased
[
and the papers upon which it is based be that adjoining lakefront plot.
'
fifrved
upon Local Board No.
of the
The songwriter of E. 226, Fr.
Selective Service System. 2 7 0 0 Broadway,
i
New York City, by ordinary mail, at Fred Ferranzano, has come forth
w h i c h the peUtiouer. AAB.ON JOSJiPH with another ditty, this one "Fire'
BLEIBEHG,
submitted
to
rofristration.
|L within twenty days after its entry; that men in Blue,' a stirring march.
^ ^ proof of such service be filed with the . . . Now that the number of Fire,
Clerk of this Court withiu teu days there- men who filed for the Lieutenant's
t
after, and it is further
f
OUDEHED, that after the foreroinir re- exam has officially set at 5,948 it
(
fluirements
are complied with, AARON might be interesting to find out
JOSEPH BLJ2U5EUG. MAKILYN S. IILEIBERG and IRIS A N N BLEIBERG, shall just why the rest failed to file.
There should be close to 2,000
and on and after the 3ud day of Sep
tember, 1 0 4 6 , be known by the names more eligible. . . . So far n o comot ARNOLD J. BLYE, MARILYN
S.
BLYE and IRIS ANN BLYE, i-espectively, plaints are being voiced as to the
^
which they are hereby authorized to as- repayment of time lost due to the
P ^ s u m e and by no other name.
recall signal for the Staten Island
f
Enter,
Ferry Fire. The promptness with
'
r. E. R..
J.C.C.
which time is being given back is
a compliment to the present a d At a Special Term. Part II, of the City
Court of the City of N e w York, held ministration. . . . Too bad 11
In and for the County of New York, at Truck had to end up in a store
^
Under the Helmet
t h e Courthouse thereof. No. 6 3 Chambers
Street, Borough of Manhattan, N e w York
City, on the a o t h day of July, li>4«.
Present—HON. FRANCIS RIVERS,
k
Justice.
In the Matter of the Application of
EMILIE BAILEY COLLET for leave to
change her name to EMILIE AYMAR
BAILEY.
Upon readiu« and filin* t h e petition of
E M I L I E BAILEY COr>LET duly verified
oil the 2 6 t h day of July. 1 0 4 0 . and entitled as above, praying f o r leave for t h e
k
Petitioner to assume the name of EMILIE
»
AYMAR BAILEY in place and stead of
her present name; and the Court beinif
A satisfied that the averments coutainud in
J
said petition are true and that there is
I
uo reasonable objection to the chau£:e
of name proposed;
NOW, on motion of Penelope O. Miller,
^eniber of t h e firm Miller & Halm,
m o r n e y f o r the petitioner, it la
PORDEHED:
That
EMIUE
BAILEY
U L L E T be and she hereby is authorized
• assume the name of EMILIE AYMAR
BAILEY, on and after the 7 t b day of
ieptember, 1940, on condition that she
Ihall comply with the further provieious
of this order, aiul it is further
OUDEUtU}: That this order and the
ktorementioned petitiion be filed within
ten 110) days from the date hereof in
t h e ttfiiee of the Clerk of this Court;
and that a eopy of the order shall within
,
ten ( 1 0 ) days from the entry thereof
K
b« published oni^e in The Civil Service
t
Leader, a newbpaper published in the
[
City and County of New York, and that
r
within forty ( 4 0 ) days after the makini;
I
of this Order, proof of such publication
,
thereof shall be flliHl w i t h the Clerk ot
the City Court of thu City uf New York,
i
iu the County of New York; aiul it is
furUMr
OftCERED; That foUowijj* the filing
of tbo petition and order, at hereinbefore
directed, and the publication of t u c h
orden and the fllinif ot proof of publication thereof, that on and a f u r September
M ' / t h , 1040, the petitioner shall be k n o w n
b y Ui* name of EMILIK AYMAR B A I L I T
Md
BO other naiiM.
I
k
I
Pi
Bator,
9. 1. H..
J.C.C.
How Others W o r k
Fire Departments vary as to
working hours and pay throughout the world. Something of a
contrast in the way of pay can be
noted in a communication from
a n Officer in the Fire Department
of Brisbane.
Australia is labor cMiscious.
Accordingly a new clause was inserted for payment of allowance
to Firemen whilst in charge of a
fire engine:
"A fire man who takes charge
ot a fire engine (corresptmding to
an Acting Lieutenant in the N Y FT» after being so detailed . . .
for more than four hours in any
one day shall be p a i d . . . a n
allowance of 3 / - per shift, IMTOvlded that i n the case of a knoc
day the fireman so taking charge
shall be paid a n allowance of 6/-.'
One wonders why some similar
provision was never made in NYC.
Redmond Heads lAFF
At a f e c i a l meeting of the Executive Board of the Internationsd
Associaticm ot Fire Fighters held
in Washington, D. C.. John P.
Redmond, of Chicago, became the
unanimous choice for President,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
sudden death of the late Fred W.
Baer.
Forthcoming Meets
GARY GRANT-ALEXIS SMmi
,.'NIGHT.„.DAY'
IN TECHNICOLOR
MONTY WOOLLEY-GINNY SIMMS - JANE WYMAN
EVE A R D E N ' C A R L O S RAMIREZ*DONALD WOODS a n d MARY MARTIN
MICHAEL CURTIZ*
Olr«ct«d by
Produced by A R T H U R S C H W A R T Z
Oancts created and sUged by LeROY PRINZ • Seraan Play by Charles Hoffman, Lao
lownsend. Williatn Bowers • Adaptation by Jack Moffitt • Based on the Career of Cole Porter
Orchasfral arrangements by Ray Helndorf
DANCE
EVERY
Etc.
4545 THIRD AVENUE. BRONX
TBL. SEUCH'ICK S-6,.>00
VAN
BARBARA
AND HIS
UltWtan
lamHsacm
I. H A l W A I U S ' f ^ i M
GaiAMB
naAonoMANiAca
s^uiKKsmBias
^
Cenfennial
Summer
A ZOth
FIcfurm Im
Century-Fox
NIGHT
PALISADES
AMUSEMENT
PARK.
N. J.
^AnamrnOrelkeatnt^
A rVRNRVVm ndwiv
JEROME KERH'S
FREE
ORCHESTRA
51 tt
UZABfTM
STANWYCK. HEFUN-scon
ART MOONEY
'
— N O T A R Y Pt'BLIC—
H O LLY^VO O D *
WARNER'S
Multiple alarms took a drop
last month, total of 8 as against
15 in Jime and 10 in May. B y
boroughs there were: two seconds
in Brooklyn; two seconds, one
tjoird. (Hie fourth i n the Bronx;
two seconds in Manhattan and
none in Queens or Richmond.
For the Necessary Papers, Call or Write
ImmlKration Problems, I'assporte,
A veteran unable to avail h i m self of the educational benefits
under the G.I. Bill of Rights b e - '
cause he lacks the high school
educaticm required for college entrance may now make up these
credits by either taking the entire high schocd course or single
subjects in h i s spare time a t hcnne.
Instruction is individual and
progress is rapid. Many complete
the entire h i g h school course in
two years or less. Graduates o l
t h e American School have entered
more than 500 different coUeges
and iiniversities.
Veterans desiring l o enter colege under t h e bin, but l a < ^ n c
the necessary high school credits,
m a y obtain a free bocdclet w i t h
TROOFEK B U R N S RETURNS complete information by sending
T, J. Bums has returned from their n a m e and address to Dept.
military duty t o the S U t e Troop- L. American School. 130 West 42d
ers.
Street, Manhattan.
Special t o The LEADKR
ALBANY, Aug. 6—Spencer E.
Bates, Commissior er of Taxation
and Finance, appointed Walter G.
McGahan, 44-year-okI Bayside,
L. I., attorney. District Deputy
Motor Vehicle Commissioner in
charge of the Jamaica Office of
« i e Bureau of Motor Vdtilcles, at
$4,700 a year. Mr. McGahan succeeds Horace A. Demaxest.
A native of New York County,
Mr. McGahan i^acticed law at
Bayside for the past 15 years. He
attended Brooklyn Preparatory
School and was graduated from
Fordham xyniverslty Law School
i n 1926.
II
Perille
Deep Mrs. Sykes" has written a
new play, "The Fatal Weakness"
which wUl be presented by ttat
Theatre Guild this Fall.
Charles MacArthur and Edward
Sheldon, authors of "Lulu Belle."
have sold the screen rights of t h e
story to Paramount Pictures. T h e
play was first seen on Broadway
in 1926 with Lenore Urlic in the
leading role.
Greta Gart)o will play the principal role in a new Swedish film.
T h e noted actress who returned
to her native Sweden recently will
play an immigrant girl in New
Sweden.
"Hit Parade," from the radio
show of t h e same name will soon
be seen on the screen with a
great musical cast which includes
Woody Herman and his band,
Joan Edwards and Gil Lamb, who
is now making a personal appearance on the Paramount stage.
Multiple Alarms for July
TIME
VOUB
^ ^
McGahan Appointed i Home Study Course
To Jomoica Tox Post Aids G.i.'s to College
The 18th annual Volunteer Firemen's Tournament and Parade
will be held Labor D a y in Hicksville, L. L Thirty-two fire companies from L. I., Westchester and
neighboring States have already
signed up for the tournament.
"The convention season
has
opened in full force. This week
the NYC Firefighters Association
is convened in Watertown, P e n n sylvania State
firefighters
are
gathered in Erie, the 8th Annual
Pennsylvania Fire School is in
session at Lewistown and the l A F F
will meet i n Toledo next month.
W A R
SWEKTHEART
. . . From
Anywhere!
•ioseph
t y J. RICHAR9 MMSTIN
Radio's Harry Von Zell has
been given the lead in a new
Columbia picture entitled, "My
Crime Is Your Crime."
Nina Foch has been chosen for
t h e second feminine lead in
"Johnny O'Clock." More than a
dozen actresses were tested for
t h e highly dramatic part.
Mr. "Five-by-Five," otherwise
known as Meade Lux Lewis, one
of the top boogie-woogie piano
players will act as himself in the
new Frank Capra production, "It's
A Wonderful Life."
After four years, Paul Muni is
returning to Broadway. The disL«v«ly DiMh Shore, n*w «|»p*eHr> tin2uished actor will soon be seen
lag in person a t the Paromeoat. i n "A Flag Is B o m , " the new Ben
Hecht musical-drama. Under the
auspices of the American League
window after that crash at S t a n - for a Free Palestine, the play will
t o n and Columbia Streets. How- open in early September.
George Kelly, author of "The
ever. it took quick thinking on
the part of the M.P.O. to avert
worse results.
VETERANS
NOW 18
THE
TO SEND FOR
^
II
T*ckiileel«r
Plus on Stage—CHICO MARX
Extra! JANE PICKENS
COOL
R
O
X
Y
AVfHUE A SOtb STREET
DENNIS MORGAN
IN
•
WARMER
JACK CARSON
BROS.
HIT
"TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE"
CAJLYP80
THE
MUSICAL
KNTERPIIISKS
IN PERSON
with
WBBTCHESTEa BUSINESS MEM'S CLUB
pruiuUy presenU lor your enjoyuufnt
BUDDY RICH and His Orehestra
A* Eiicfcaatliig Moenl/g&f Caribb««a Cruise <»p M* Hiidsofl
SPECIAL ATTRACTION DIRECT PROM HOUYWOOD
Diiuce to the nuiiiio ul
ROBERT ALDA
GERALD CLARK and Ws Famous Calypso Band
Entertainment by auch internatloniUly lanioua Btarij, an .
.
Kiuc Houdini . . . "Stone Cold DtaU in de Market"
The Lord Invadttf . . . "Hum and Coca Cola"
Queen Calypao . . . "Ugly Woman"
• n d other distinKuished artiHta
STAR Of "RHAPSODY IN BLUt"
Air.con<imoH«d
F r i d a y Evening, Angust
"CITY OF NSW YORK"
AMMUCAN HUN^AilAK
B«*t leave* I S i M IMreet P i e r and HudMn River
P.M.
l««ve« T a r r y t « w i i P i e r a n d Uiideoa Klvcr H::i«t I' M.
Ticket* ( i n e l u d l h c r e d . T a x ) fS.OO
arrangements
for Clubs. Groups.
T
R
Zimmerman's Hungaria
Aboard tho B i a n t i f u l and Palatial Liner
Special
S
N D
^
^ ^
Vamowa for it* auperk food, UlittluculalUMl
for ita CiyiMy Munle. UiiuMtr (mmm Sl.U.
U|aiiy fr*na 5 r.M. Haaday froaa 4 r.M.
HimrkUag Ifloor Hkowa. T w * Orchentraa.
Ko Cover Bver. Toy* far raritee.
Air Coii4M1«h«4.
Parties
O B O R G l CALLBMDER. Secy.-Treaa.. 8 6 8 W. 131a« St., HYC. EDrconib.
« • « Y « w Ttekete Karir—«»»Mi*ir
SmU Uaatcdl
A
i 114»
» OrdheainM.
BAL
TABAMIN
Vi
e*ve>.
U>MM(»e««
8 Revaea
NUelr.
BeL«M rwmefc
Aljr e a e U i ,
Daa«lM(.
91.M.
Page
N Y C
Slxl«eni
C I V I L
N E W S
Disabled Vets
On Car Cleaner
List Get Offers
(Continued from Page 1)
p o r t s 1,000 c u r r e n t vacancies, 250
a s C a r Cleaner, 750 as R a i l r o a d
Porter.
2.222 Didn't Show U p
A resume p r e p a r e d by t h e C o m mission indicated t h a t when a p plications were accepted in F e b r u a r y , 7,017 c a n d i d a t e s filed, 4.795
a p p e a r e d for t h e w r i t t e n test, a n d
3,343 a t t a i n e d a passing m a r k of
70 per cent.
Breakdown of List
T h e breakdown of the list f o l lows:
P.C.
No.
Disabled veteran
claimants
295
Non-disabled veteran
claimants
2,379
Non-veterans
669
3,343
100
T h e certification covered a b o u t
o n e - t h i r d of t h e list of disabled
veteran
preference
claimants.
T h e s e c l a i m a n t s by law h e a d t h e
list in a p p o i n t m e n t order as follows:
Distilled Vetfiran C'lainiants
1 John Roland
114. Arm. Mai tinelli
S Stanley Kopwicz 115 John Cas.izzit
3 Alex. K. Smith ai«5 Jas. Enright
4 Jas. v. Oliveto 117 James Craven
5 John MeCribney 118 Joseph Staste
6 Maurice Murphy j lit L. T. Wolbcrt
7 Ja.s. SiiiRleton
j-jo Mich. Rictly
8 Jos. ManiHchalcoi;'! A. Fernandez
9 JOH. Moynihan
Alb. Vitalo
10 Geo. JohnHon
James Watts
11 Cornel Harridan
John Latronica
13 JaH. J. Collinf. 105 johu Venturia
1.3 Gactano Tropea 130 Thos. Gatto
14 I.sracl Weintraubi'^7 Kov Aranella
238
32»
230
231
233
233
234
235
236
337
338
330
340
341
243
243
244
245
240
247
348
240
250
251
253
253
254
255
250
257
258
350
300
301
1 5 Rich. F. Mc-a<le i^js Michael Mattes
i n J08. J. Mullen
I'-y John Devins
17 Phil R. Sohmitt i;{0 Stau. Krew
18 Sylv, Caldwell i;n 3.1.,uotorino
1» John A. Ryan ia;> Wm. Eberlins
3 0 Sylvio CaHazz.a
31 Jnlian Jarsky
Paul Siry
i;{3 Nieh. Mescia
1 3 1 w m . Gottatein
i;{5 Frank Rzeznik
23 Freil Vauffhun i3(j Wm. Napoli
34 Peter PeHoriero 137 pietro Poasero
35 Otnard Carlueoi i;j8 Chas. C. Brown
30 Ant. Caraccillo i;it» Jas. W. Elliott
- 8 cZh Y ' s m i t h
'4 C a« A Nori^ifi ^^^
50 Wm A J S
51 H S TimnZ« ^
ii
GerirJwZ-n
f4
Mrs w
S7
38
39
40
fi
43
43
J- Ratheaber
Mlynarnki
^tan. L. J0UC8
^^^ t-'" Siffnorile
- ' G o ^ i a " " " " ' ^ ^'"Des'oldiWero
• H.,
Jas- BiHard
Luu. G e lli
Wm. Lundbcr*
n'n^y Ba l h ^ r .
Bert. Gailiu,
Ernest Burk
^t-Namara
I.. U Gur^mus
Michael Leno
Sterling:
Benj. Bandsman
,
Conrad Rohe
^^^
O
Connor
1 5 0 Ant. Savoca
4 4 Jos. Sannukis
4 5 Frank W. Steers 1 •'>'7 Vinee Carlucei
4 0 Salv. Ciuex
1 5 8 Aut. Turno
47 John McClintQcklSO J. D. O'Geary
4 8 Joa. Tortoriei
100 A. Dlliaiiunt
4 0 0 . Lombardozzi 101 Gerard Frey
50 Fred Caccavale 1 0 2 Nieh. Delllno
Bl Edw. Flaherty 1 0 3 Geo. F. Jenkins
53 TliOH. Major
104 Jas. J. Treanor
53 Vincent Messina 165 Ant. Natale
54 Geo. D'Andrea 1 0 0 Res. A. Nero
55 Wm. B. C o n n o l l j l 6 7 Vincent Congedo
50 Henry J. C a s s i d y l 0 8 Joseph Petito
57 Harry Cai-r
100 Joseph Russello
58 Jos. Boljrer
170 J. Battipa^lia
50 Frank Cancellieril71 Frank Perrono
60 Walt. V. 0'Briei l 7 2 Peter Joiner
01 Thos. J. RU.SHO 173 Owen Woods
0"! Harry W. Rcilly 174 Burnes Jones
63 Frank E. Burns 175 Wm. Wrisrht
64 Louis Curatolo
17O Cosmo Bruno
65 Byron Lowe
177 Wm. Flahive
66 Theo. J. Farrara 178 F. Fallabella
07 Wm. Triearico
170 Jas. Boland
180 M. F. Discoll
68 Pasti. Torre
181 Jerem. Sheehau
69 Stan. Kosinski
182 A. Lignori
7 0 H. Cabbell
183 Chas. "Gaiufi
7 1 Dan. J. Hayes
184 John Cabbilo
72 J. Castrovinci
185 R. Moreno
7 3 And. Ruppert
188 Euric Sinatra
7 4 A. McDanill
75 C. M. O'Connell 180 Frank Granito
100 P. Signorile
76 Isy Popkin
101 Ant. Torre
77 John Galli
78 Jos. (Hircio, Jr. 102 M. M. Kelly
103 A. Caramanico
7 0 Jos. Saladino
1 0 4 Chas. Montanaro
80 Matt. Jonas
105 P. H. Reilly
81 Am. Vitulo
106 D. Guadagnino
82 J. 1'. Hclaney
8 3 Geo. Casternino 107 Thos. Carniere
108 R. Lueilxdla
84 Walton Koop
100 John Schenk
8 5 Jos. Papa
2 0 0 Irviiiff Becker
80 John Quirk
2
0 1 Jas. R. Zinsen
87 Bfuce Williams
88 Tim McCarthy 20'J James Collins
8 0 Hid. Uosenblum 2 0 3 Ashley Sanders
204 Alf. Jakaitis
0 0 Henry Maurer
3 0 5 Gilbert Harris
01 Joseph Kria
t>3 Alt. U'Ambroso 2 0 0 Wm. H. Berry
307 Pickett Jones
03 P. Manzione
208 Mich. Randina
0 4 Jas. F. Dolan
200 Edw. F. Madden
1)5 Jerome Evelyn
210 Louis Pasdiialo
0 0 M. Ua Hilva
07 A. l)e Kalusso 211 L. Osheretsky
0 8 Joseph Berber
212 A. Kruickshank
3i;i Jo.sepli Grailo
0 0 Frank liallosa
214 Leon Brown
1 0 0 David Corter
215 Erii. L. Jones
1 0 1 Uich. Itowdeu
216 M. Jaszcauk
1 0 2 Jas. J>ulo
217 I'eter Canipo
1 0 3 Walter Bcnka
2 1 8 John Veil to
1 0 4 F. X. Cunviii
210 Fred Hamilton
1 0 5 Wm. I'astoie
1 0 0 Gerard Mcresca 220 Ant. McDonald
107 James Culeiiiail 221 Joseph Cafela
108
IVpitone
222 Alb. Cassetta
1 0 0 B, Capodieci
223 Harry Colton
1 1 0 Tim M. Finn 224 Donald Euatice
111 Julius Goldbc^rif 225 l>»on. Rutzisky
1 1 2 Thos. E. Malloy 226 John A l i o
1 1 3 Uobl. baniii
227 Edwai(4 Bryant
L. Nelson
303
Cha.'). Vcrvine
203
J, Blskereway
264
Jo.<i. E. Murray 2 6 5
Ed. Christa, Jr. 2 o «
Wm. Palmer
307
W. 3chneekenbui(208
Sol Nutiir
200
Thos. Scu.store
270
Art. Distetano
271
Wilbur Baker
272
Joseph Vanek
273
P o m . Scotti
374
Louis Kaufman 2 7 5
Max Forman
27H
Car. Merellie
277
Ant. Marinaro 3 7 8
R. Fereuoco
370
Joseph Vallone 2 8 0
Wm. O. Hall
381
Ant. Lanzauo
283
A. Calobrese
383
284
Mich. Contillo
285
Jo.^eph Penise
Wm. Dunnavant 3 8 0
San Beri^er
387
Siv. Salvatore
288
I.ouis DOAI^MM'O 28!)
Prank Castellaiio 2}>0
Chas. Dorschuck 2l»l
Rocco Simone
21»3
Frank Maiiffino 2 0 3
Jos. D. Rattle
21(4
Ant. D'Andrea
305
J. Sharawakas
Wm. Spinolla
Wit. Campbell
Ralph Rosalia
Alex. Woodby
Earl Comcy
H. Snfuijian
Alt. Grilli
James Leone
L. BrDckkinsrton
Benj. J. Jones
Thos. MoGreath
M. Tramantano
Ed. Byrnoe
Flo. D'Aprala
Abr. Schneider
Joseph Bradley
Mich. Branski
All. Diorio
Chas. E. Todd
Albert Piteo
Geo. J. Morano
Hugh MeGovern
Ant. DeSalvo
Pas. Callela
Rich. Vorbach
Robt. Servine
Dom. Boscia
Janie.s Crawford
Art, TrucliHess
M. L. Cahill
John Maoca
F. X. McCarthy
Steven Staluppi
L E A D E R
O'Dwyer Bocks
Bowling Leogue;
Teoms Sought
Bowling h a s become a recognized a f t e r - h o u r s p a s t i m e f o r
NYC employees. O f f i c i a l sanction
to bowling proclivities of municipal employees h a s j u s t been given
a n d a circular letter s e n t to all
d e p a r t m e n t s , over t h e s i g n a t u r e of
Louis Cohen, Assistant t o Mayor
O'Dwyer, a n n o u n c i n g t h e f o n n a tion of T h e M a y o r ' s Municipal
Bdwling League, consisting of a
m e n ' s division a n d a women's
division.
E a c h d e p a r t m e n t was invited t o
e n t e r t h r e e t e a m s f o r men a n d
t h r e e f o r women in t h e f o r t h c o m ing t o u r n a m e n t , which will be r u n
on a h a n d i c a p basis, to assure all
t e a m s a n equal c h a n c e in c o m peting f o r t h e prizes offered by
t h e M a y o r ' s C o m m i t t e e on A t h letics.
D u r i n g t h e war, t h e W o m e n ' s
League, u n d e r t h e presidency of
K a y M a h o n e y , Public Works D e p a r t m e n t , continued its activities,
a n d d u r i n g t h e 1945-6 sea.son c o m peted f o r awards, including silvercups to t h e Individual m e m b e r s
of t h e winning t e a m , d o n a t e d by
T h e LEADER.
STRICTLY PERSONAL
U n d e r s t a n d t h a t D a n n y O'Connor, t h a t old firebrand of p r e w a r days, is now back f r o m t h e
w a r s in W e l f a r e , in c h a r g e of t h e
Veterans B u r e a u , a n d t h a t his
sidekick. Gold, is active in a civil
service organization. . . . Eddie
P e y t o n is back f r o m a s o j o u r n a t
S a n i t a . B o t h Eddie a n d his wife
Rose (Poglietta), are S a n i t a t i o n
employees. . . . J o e DeLigio, of
t h e T r i b o r o u g h Bridge Authority,
is also vacationing. . . . Lou Stone,
of t h e B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ' s
P u r c h a s i n g B u r e a u , j u s t goes rolling along. . . . Philip McLaughlin,
h a n d s o m e a n d debonair clerk of
t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t , is back
f r o m t h e wars, a very m u c h decor a t e d veterans. . T . Bill K i e r n a n ,
of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r S u p ply, Gas, a n d Electricity, receiving p l a u d i t s of his fellow e m ployees f o r fighting f o r t h a t pay
raise. . . . J o h n n y C r a n e with
Mike Donohue a n d J i m m y Gillig a n all h e t u p about t h e UFA
contest f o r t h e best "fire scene"
pictures, . . . Louis M a n f r e d i telling all of his pals h o w glad h e
is to be a p p o i n t e d a G r a d e 4 Clerk
in F i n a n c e . . . . ditto B e r n i e
Walowitz, who stayed too long on
t h e p r e f e r r e d list f o r Assistant
Superintendent
of
Demolitions
a n d was "finally appointed in t h e
NYC
Housing
Authority. . . .
N o m i n a t i o n f o r best job of week:
H a r r y R. L a n g d o n , in supervising
details of P o l i c e - S a n i t a t i o n B a s e ball G a m e . . . . And our n o m i n a tion for t h e best sigh of the week:
Artie K a h n , A d j u t a n t of Post
1110, A m e r i c a n Legion, w h o finally was promoted t o F o r e m a n .
. . . Pop Cronin h a d a w o n d e r f u l
t i m e vacationing. H e was witlh
Ma. Pop hails f r o m the Office of
t h e Boro Pres. of M a n h a t t a n a n d
Ma from Sanitation. . . . Remember M a r y J e n s o n f r o m t h e Office
of t h e B o r o u g h President of
M a n h a t t a n ? S h e used to be S a m
Sonitotion Grades
Up for o Hearing
A proposed reclassification of
t h e u n i f o r m e d force of t h e NYC
S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t will be t h e
subject of a public h e a r i n g before
t h e Municipal Civil Service C o m mission tomorrow (Wednesday) a t
2:30 p.m.
T h e Commission proposes t o
establish t h e following S a n i t a t i o n
grades:
S a n i t a t i o n M a n B, $2,120 per
a n n u m (313 days) or $6.77 a d a y ;
S a n i t a t i o n M a n C, $2,240 per
a n n u m (313 days) or $7.18 per
day.
Assistant F o r e m a n , $2,2290 to
but not including $2,460 per a n num;
F o r e m a n , $2,460, to but not i n cluding $3,500 per a n n u m ;
District S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , $3,500
per a n n u m a n d over.
CAR CLEANER ELIGIBLES
FORMING ASSOCIATION
A C a r Cleaners Eligibles Association is being f o r m e d . T h e obj e c t of such a n association is to
p r o t e c t a n d a d v a n c e t h e r i g h t s of
eligibles a n d i n f o i m t h e m of t h e i r
S E R V I C E
rights. All C a r Cleaner eligibles
who desire to join such a n association m a y obtain details by
writing to Box CC, Civil Service
LEADER, 97 D u a n e S t r e e t .
York 7, N. Y.
Levy's Secretary w h e n h e held t h e
job. Well, she Is m a r r i e d now,
a n d r u n s a bookshop on u p p e r
Lexington Avenue. G r a n d gal. . . .
P r o j e c t s t h a t h a v e employees
t a l k i n g : T h e T e r m i n a l Leave Bill
in Congress;
the
behind-thescenes talks going o n about r e r a t i n g some p a p e r s of long dead
e x a m i n a t i o n s in t h e city; t h e
fine work of Commissioner Powell
of S a n i t a t i o n in organizing- i n service t r a i n i n g courses for his
employees t a k i n g t h e Assistant
F o r e m a n exam; t h e n e w A u t h o r ity t h a t m a y be set u p to t a k e
care of the M a y o r ' s new idea
a n e n t parking. New d e p a r t m e n t s
always m e a n new Jobs.
Too b a d a b o u t F i r e m a n ' O r l o
being b u r n e d a b o u t t h e f a c e a t
A d a m s of Hook & Ladder 313
t h a t fire. . . . D e t e c t i v e - L i e u t e n a n t
Daniel Campion, o n - t h e - b a l l h e a d
of our Police D e p a r t m e n t P i c k pocket Squad, was on t a p a g a i n
w h e n h e n a b b e d t h e same pickpocket for t h e t h i r d time on a
116th S t r e e t crosstown bus. Does
the Lieutenant know that the
m a n h a d a record of n i n e t e e n
previous arrests? . . . O n the s a m e
d a y P a t r o l m e n E d Albrecht a n d
A1 B r u m b a c h n a b b e d a burglar
suspect, too. . . . I s r a e l Weinstein,
n e w bossman of t h e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , concerned about t h e
eight m a c h i n e s out s p r a y i n g r a g weed—the hay-fever irritant. . . .
T h e well-strike-me-pink-if-ita i n ' t - n i c e d e p a r t m e n t reports t h a t
t h e Police Anchor Club sent 80
sons of dead policemen to s u m m e r
c a m p s for t h r e e weeks, free, dui-ing l a s t week. . . . Baseball h e r o
is Wally Signer, S a n i t a t i o n Dep a r t m e n t employee a n d New York
University pitching s t a r of a deca d e ago, who p i t c h e d a r e a l big
league game a n d so helped d e f e a t
t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t team.
Ttiesdaf,
Au)^»t
6,
194I&
ACE IS NOW CHECKED
BEFORE ISSUING LIST
OF NYC ELICIBLES
At the suggestion of C o m m i s sioner J o s e p h A. M c N a m a r a t h e
NYC Civil Service Commission is
w a t c h i n g a g e a n d citizenship c o n f o r m i t y to eligibility r e q u i r e m e n t s
before publication of a n eligible
list. T h r e e cases of eligibles w h o
s t a t e d their correct ages a n d were
appointed t o jobs, only t o h a v e
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s revoked
for
u n d e r - a g e , resulted in t h e p r o m p t er rectification. P a t r o l m e n w h o
h a d bought police u n i f o r m s a n d
revolvers were involved.
T h e following official notice was
t r a n s m i t t e d to S a m u e l H. G a l s t o n ,
Director of E x a m i n a t l o n a , by Secr e t a r y F r a n k A. S o h a e f e r :
" W h e n e v e r theve a r e m i n i m u m
age limits advertised f o r a position, such a s P a t r o l m a n , P.D., a n d
F i r e m a n , P.D., or a n y o t h e r position,
the
Examining
Service
B u r e a u shall m a k e a check of e a c h
application according t o t h e eligible list a s finally d r a w n b u t b e fore its publication. Any a p p l i c a tion, which shows t h e a g e of t h e
c a n d i d a t e a s below t h e m i n i m u m
age r e q u i r e m e n t , shall be b r o u g h t
to t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e Commission before t h e list is published."
T h e citizenship alertness was
required u n d e r a n oral c o m m u n i cation f r o m Commissioner M c Namara.
KEY ANSWERS
O'Dwyer to Hold
N Y C D e n t a l H y g i e n i s t H e a r i n g s on T h r e e
T h e t e n t a t i v e key answers in F i r e Pension Bills
e x a m i n a t i o n No. 5091 f o r D e n t a l
Hygienist, w r i t t e n test h e l d J u l y
25, were a n n o u n c e d by t h e N Y C
Civil Service Commission, as f o l lows.
1,C; 2,D; 3,A; 4,B; 5,C; 6.D;
7,D; 8,B; 9,C; 10,B; l l . C : 12,C;
13,D; 14,A; 15,C; 16,D; 17,B;
18,A; 19,D; 20,C; 21,A; 22,A; 23,D;
24,A; 25,D; 26,A; 27.A; 28,C; 29,B;
30,B; 31,B; 32,D; 33,A; 34,A; 35,D;
36,A; 37.B; 38,C; 39,A; 40,(-:; 41,B;
42,C; 43,C; 44,C; 45,B; 46,D; 47,B;
48,A; 49,B; 50,D; 51,A; 52 D ; 53,A;
54,A; 55,C; 56,A; 57,C; 58.D; 59,D;
60,A; 61,C; 62,B; 63,B; 64,A; 65,B;
66,C; 67,A; 68,B; 69,A; 70,D; 71,C;
72.B; 73,D; 74,A; 75,D; 76,B; 77,C;
78,D; 79,D; 80,D; 81,C; 82 B ; 83,C;
84,D; 85,D; 86,B; 87-A; 89,D; 90,A.
C a n d i d a t e s w h o wish to file p r o t e s t s against t h e s e t e n t a t i v e key
answers h a v e u n t i l August 13,
1946, to submit their p r o t e s t s in
writing, t o g e t h e r with t h e evidence
u p o n which s u c h p r o t e s t s a r e
based. Claims of m a n i f e s t e r r o r
i n key answers will n o t be accepted a f t e r August 13.
NAMES OF ALL 20 APPLICANTS
IN FIRE CHIEF EXAMINATION
Twenty NYC D e p u t y F i r e Chiefs
h a v e filed application f o r t h e p r o motion e x a m i n a t i o n to Chief of
D e p a r t m e n t which will be h e l d by
t h e C?ivil Service Commission on
December 18 t o fill t h e t o p spot on
t h e u n i f o r m e d force.
Just before t h e deadline, t h e
following four Chiefs filed t h e i r
applications: William H. T a u b e r t ,
George Carlen, Harold J . B u r k e
a n d E d w a r d M . M c G a r r y . Earlier
applications h a d been e n t e r e d by
Edward
J.
O'Connor,
Hemy
Wittekind, J o h n L. H o l i a n , P.
Joseph Connolly, William J . H e f f e r n a n , E d w a r d M. F. Conway,
Peter Loftus, J o h n J . T, W a l d r o n ,
SCHNEIDER AND BERNARD
TO ADDRESS POLICE ELIGIBLES
T h e Pension F o r u m , Inc., a n organization of m e m b e r s of t h e NYC
Police D e p a r t m e n t , w i t h the p r i m e
objective of o b t a i n i n g a r e d u c tion i n t h e r a t e of pension c o n t r i b u t i o n required of u n i f o r m e d
police, will hold a spccial m e e t i n g
on T h u r s d a y , August 15, 8:30 p.m.,
a t t h e W a s h i n g t o n Irving H i g h
School, 16th S t r e e t a n d Irving
Place.
L i e u t e n a n t David A. Fay, Presi-
d e n t of t h e group, will c o n d u c t
t h e meeting, which will be a d dressed by P e t e r A. Schneider,
Executive Secretary of t h e group,
who will explain t h e o p e r a t i o n s of
t h e pension system, a n d H. J . B e r n a r d , Executive E d i t o r of T h e
LEADER, who will discuss v e t e r a n
preference.
Members of t h e Police force a n d
men on t h e P a t r o l m a n eligible list
are invited to a t t e n d . .
FIRE DEPT. GUN CLUB TO PICK
TEAM FOR TEANECK MATCHES
Members of t h e New York F i r e
D e p a r t m e n t R i f l e a n d Revolver
Club have only t e n days before
they enter t h e T e a n e c k m a t c h e s
sponsored by T h e Daily Mirror.
T h o s e placed on khe pistol t e a m s
which will r e p r e s e n t the club as
t h e only organized Fire D e p a r t m e n t Shooting Club e n t e r e d will be
selected on shooting skill a n d a v e r ages compiled In t h e p a s t t w o
m o n t h s of competitive shooting.
Chief of Police Neil H a r t a n d
his staff have invited t h e f r i e n d s
of t h e Fire G u n Club to visit t h e
T e a n e c k Police R a n g e and see t h e
F i r e F i g h t e r s p e r f o r m agalost t h e
As required by law. M a y o r
O'Dwyer h a s called a public h e a r ing f o r t o m o r r o w (Wednesday) a t
noon in h i s City H a l l Office to
consider local laws passed by t h e
Council a n d t h e B o a r d of E s t i mate.
O n t h e a g e n d a are t h e t h r e e
DiFalco bills which g r a n t t h e
U n i f o r m e d Fire O f f i c e r s Association a n d t h e M a r i n e Pilots a n d
Engineers r e p r e s e n t a t i o n on t h e
b o a r d of t r u s t e e s of t h e New York
Fire D e p a r t m e n t P e n s i o n F u n d ; a
bill t o a d d a roentgenologist t o
t h e staff of t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t ; a bill to allow t h e hiring of
a n e s t h e t i s t s , cooks, t e c h n i c i a n s ,
i n t e r n s , nurses, h o s p i t a l helpers,
hospital a t t e n d a n t s , r e s i d e n t a n d
per-session
physicians
in
the
Hospitals D e p a r t n - e n t a n d n u r s e s
a n d per-session p h y i c i a n s In t h e
H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t If t h e y a r e
n o t citizens, b u t h a v e declared
t h e i r i n t e n t i o n of becoming citizens; also to allow t h e h i r i n g of
n c n - r e s i d e n t p h y s i o - t h e r a p i s t s , occ u p a t i o n a l aides, dietitian a n d
s t u d e n t dietitian in t h e Hospitals
Department.
champions of t h e police a n d military shooting circles.
Monday, August 12, will be t h e
last
opportunity
afforded
for
practice for t h e event.
Renewal a n d new m e m b e r s h i p
applications a r e being accepted by
the club d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e m o n t h
of August. T h e s e applications can
be o b t a i n e d i a t t h e club r a n g e , 393
Seventh Avenue, M a n h a t t a n , or by
mail f r o m D. L. G a r r i c k , 1618
Mace Avenue, New York 67, N. Y.
New m e m b e r s h i p s will be limited
to 100 In o r d e r to allow f u l l use
of t h e r a n g e , e q u i p m e n t a n d facilities t o all members. A m m u n i t i o n
Is obtainable f r o m R a n g e M a n a g e r
Michael J u d g e .
P a t r i c k H. Clancy, E d w a r d T .
Muto, R i c h a r d Burke, E d w a r d
Connors, Daniel Deasy a n d W i l liam J. Hennessy.
PATROLMEN
Published List Shows
Final Average
93%
For "y" Trained Men
TRAINING WILL ADD
10 TO 30 POINTS
TO YOUR FINAL SCORE
ENROLL N O W !
Class Starts Sept. 4
Travel at Your Own Speed
Take Three, Six, or Nine
Months to Complete
SIZE OF CLASS LIMITED
TO 30
• Personal Guidance
• Expert Instruction
• Frequent Tests and
Reviews
TUITION INCLUDES
1 Full Year
Membership
Use "Y" the Year 'Round
At No Extra Cost
TRACKS
POOLS
GYMNASIA
Clean
Wholesome
Atmosphere
C I V I L SERVICE
INSTITUTE
YMCA Schools of N. Y.
5 W. 63 St.. mr B'woy
S5 Hanseii PI.. B'klya
180 W . 135 St.. N. Y.
SU 7-4400
ST 3 7000
ED 4-9000
(