FIREMAN PASS MARK 71
_
( E A A ^
S-enniicje.
L i
R
Americans Laraest Weekly for Public Emnlnyrppr
Vol. 7—No. 48
Tuesday, August 13, 1946
A R M Y REOPENS
OVERSEAS JOBS
FOR CIVILIANS
See Page 7
Price Five Cents
U.S. OPENS BIG TEST
FOR OFFICE JOBS
V e t Aides
Must Pass
State Test
Fire Medicals to Begin;
Physicals in Mid-Sept.
Pass Mark Shows Written Test I 6 P.C. Harder Than Patrolman
Move Follows Protest
The official pass mark in the NYC examination for Fireman (F.D.) is 71. This
was
the
of the 4,000th in order of p ercentage score in the written test held on
Counsellor Posts Have July 13 mark
and was approved by the Civil Service Commission at a special meeting.
Been Political Plums
C a n d i d a t e s m a y t h u s be able to tion will begin about t h e middle
. ALBANY, Aug. 13 — A
civil service test for the 200
war
Veteran
Counsellor
posts in counties throughout
the State at Salaries up to
^5,000 is expected in the
near future, according to
an authoritative informant
here.
I t is reported t h a t P a l m e r H a r court, newly appointed Personnel
Director of t h e S t a t e Division of
V e t e r a n s Affairs, is now p r e p a r ing t h e preliminary qualifications
w h i c h will have to be met to
q u a l i f y for t h e test.
Mr. H a r c o u r t , f o r m e r Assistant
Administrative Director of t h e
S t a t e Civil Service Commission,
w a s displaced f r o m t h a t position
w h e n h e failed a competitive exa m i n a t i o n f o r t h e position a n d
wa« s h i f t e d t o t h e
veterans'
agency.
Law Vloliation Charged
T h e Civil Service R e f o r m Association h a s been opposed to t h e
appointment
of t h e
Veterans
Counsellors without civil service
e x a m i n a t i o n a n d in t h e last a n n u a l report t o its m e m b e r s s t a t e d :
"Most of t h e positions in tiie
Division of Veteran Affairs h a v e
been filled a n d a r e still filled on
p a r t i s a n political considerations.
I t is common knowledge t h a t
m a n y of these appointees a r e
clearly unqualified, are overpaid,
a n d have been neglectful of t h e i r
duties."
T h e r e f o r m group added t h a t
t h e appointees " h a v e been serving
In clear violation of t h e s t a t e
C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d Civil Service
aq sqof I^bii^i aainbaa qomAi ..MBq
T h e 15,595 who competed i n t h e ,
e x a m i n a t i o n can tell w h e t h e r t h e y
passed t h e written test by consulting t h e final official key
answers, a n d c o m p a r i n g tiieir
answers to t h e m . T h e final key
answers are now official, also.
Only one c h a n g e was m a d e by t h e
Commission. Question 13, which
in t h e t e n t a t i v e key answer, h a d
only one of t h e five options (A)
as correct, now h a s two (A or C).
Official Final Key
1,D
2,A
3.E
6,D
7,D
8.C
11,C 12,B 13,A-C
16,B
17,E
18,A
23,D
21,A 22,C
28 ,B
26,A 27,C
33,D
31,E
32,A
38,C
36,A
37,E
43 ,B
41,D 42,B
48,B
46,E 47,C
53,B
51,C 52,D
59, A
56,C 57,D
63,B
61,C 62.A
68,D
66,C 67,B
73 .A
71J> 72,B
78,D
76,B 77,E
83,B
81,B 82,E
88,A
86,D 87.E
93,D
91,C
923
98,A
96,D 97,E
Answm
4.B
9,E
14,B
19,A
24,B
29,D
34,C
39,D
44,A
49 ,E
54 ,E
59,D
64,A
69,D
74.A
79,E
84,A
89 ,E
94,C
99,E
5,E
10,E
15,C
20,C
25,D
30,E
35,C
40,E
45 ,C
50,D
55J3
60,C
65,C
70,B
75 ,D
80,A
84,E
90,D
95,C
lOO.C
VETS G E T I N C R E M E N T S
Following conference with t h e
T r a n s p o r t Workers' Union, t h e
NYC B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n h a s
a n n o u n c e d t h a t r e t u r n i n g veterans, promoted a f t e r t a k i n g special
military promotion tests, will r e ceive full increment credit, dated
back to when t h e veteran would
h a v e been promoted if he h a d not
been on military leave.
New Police List
Offers Jobs Fast
T h e possibility of
obtaining
only 150 eligibles f r o m t h e existing list f o r P a t r o l m a n (P.D.),
w h i c h expires n e x t m o n t h , h a s
lmpix)ved greatly t h e a p p o i n t m e n t
possibilities of eligibles on t h e
prospective new list for P a t r o l m a n . Although t h e new list h a s
n o t yet been promulgated, it h a s
been published, a n d is being revised on t h e basis of preference
Claims and results of investiga-
tions of c h a r a c t e r .
T h e t e n t a t i v e schedule of a p p o i n t m e n t s ' o f P a t r o l m a n is: 1946:
Sept. 1, 600; Nov. 1, 600; 1947:
J a n . 1, 600; M a r c h 1, 600; May 1,
600, a n d J u n e 15, 628; total, 3,628.
T h e r e are only about 150 n a m e s
immediately useful on t h e present
list, so t h a t it is likely t h a t half
of t h e 600 September 1 a p p o i n t m e n t s will come f r o m t h e new
list.
tell w h e t h e r t h e y passed before
t h e y receive official word f r o m t h e
Commission.
16 P.C. H a r d e r T h a n Police
T h e written e x a m i n a t i o n was
r a t e d a s a t o u g h one by m a n y of
t h e candidates, b u t t h e f a c t t h a t
4,000 got 71 per c e n t or higher
shows t h a t it did not prove too
stiff, as a general proposition, f o r
purposes of r e c r u i t m e n t , a l t h o u g h
it did prove h a r d e r t h a n t h e
P a t r o l m a n written test, in which
t h e pass m a r k of t h e 5,000th c a n didate was 82.5.
O n t h e assumption t h a t t h e
c a n d i d a t e s in b o t h examinations
were of equal competence, t h e
F i r e m a n written test was 16 p e r
cent h a r d e r t h a n t h e P a t r o l m a n
written test (five-fourths of 13 per
c e n t ) . T h e F i r e m a n papers c o n t a i n e d technical a n d fire d u t y
questions, including m a n y
on
physics a n d hydraulics.
Fire Medicals
T h e medical examinations in
t h e F i r e m a n (F.D.) test will be
begun by t h e NYC Civil Service
Commission a t its Physical a n d
Medical B u r e a u a t 299 Broadway,
M a n h a t t a n , d u r i n g t h e last week
in August. T h e physical e x a m i n a -
of September a t Van C o r t l a n d t
Park and continue for a month.
P a u l M. B r e i m a n , Director of
t h e Bureau, will be in c h a r g e of
t h e s e tests.
Expected Failure R a t i o
I n t h e P a t r o l m a n test, out of
e a c h h u n d r e d candidates, 9 failed
t h e mile r i m , 3 t h e s t r e n g t h t e s t
a n d one t h e f e n c e climb. I t is
expected t h a t t h e same proportion
will prevail in t h e F i r e m a n p h y sicals.
[ O t h e r new* of F i r e m a n e x a m ,
p. 9.1
Patrolman Eligibles
To Meet Thursday
P a t r o l m a n eligibles a r e Invited
t o a t t e n d a m e e t i n g of t h e P e n sion F o n u n , NYC Police Dept., on
T h u r s d a y , August 15, a t 8:30 p.m.,
a t 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.
P e t e r A. Schneider, Executive
Secretary of t h e group, will discuss
t h e police pension system. H . J.
B e r n a r d , Executive Editor of T h e
LEADER, will speak on v e t e r a n
preference.
Filing Ends
On Aug. 22;
Pay, S3,397
To S8,179
Public Invited to Try;
Insecure Employees
Can Get Permanency
An opportunity to qualify
for highly-paid permanent
Federal jobs in the accounting and auditing fields was
unexpectedly thrown open
today with the announcement by James E. Rossell,
Director of the Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, of an
examination for Accountant
and Auditor, CAF-7 to CAF14.
CAF-7
salaries
range
from a starting pay of $3,397 a year, to $4,149.80
by periodic increases of
$125.40. For CAF-13 the
starting salary is $8,179.50,
with advancement to $9,(Continued
on Page 8)
3 Treasury ExamsComing:
Revenue^ Special Agent
And Deputy Collector
T h e next big series of Federal
examinations, wihich will offer opportunities f o r t h e general public
to m a k e a place on Federal registers f o r pei-manent a p p o i n t m e n t ,
and t o give present war-service
appointees a n opportunity
to
qualify for p e r m a n e n t s t a t u s will
include three popular positions in
t h e B u r e a u of I n t e r n a l Revenue,
U. S. T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t .
J a m e s E. Rossell, Director of
t h e Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e
More State Mews
pp. 2, 3, 4, 5t 6, 8, 9, 14, IS.
following e x a m i n a t i o n s will be
held in t h e n e a r f u t u r e :
Special Agent, Bureau of I n t e r n a l Revenue, T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t , CAF-7 t o C A F - l l , $3,397.20
t o $4,902 a year.
I n t e r n a l Revenue Agent, CAF-7
to CAF-12, $3,397.20 to $5,905.20.
Zone Deputy Collector, $2,644.80
a year.
How to G e t P e r m a n e n c y
Oportunities to m a n y Federal
employees now lacking p e r m a n e n t (classified) status, t o a t t a i n
it. in t h e Accountant a n d Auditor
e x a m i n a t i o n now open, a r e not
extended to Special Agent, I n ternal R e v e n u e Agent or Zone
Deputy Collector, because therti
will be s e p a r a t e e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r
these t h r e e titles.
"Separate examinations
(for
these t h r e e titles) will be a n nounced a t a later d a t e , " Director
Rossell assured a LEADER r e porter.
As soon as t h e e x a m i n a t i o n Is
a n n o u n c e d , full details concerning it will be published in T h e
LEADER, which promptly p u b lishes news of all e x a m i n a t i o n s Federal, State, county a n d city.
NYC Patrolman
Eligible List in Order
Of Appointment
Page IQ
H f ^ ^ ^ i r w H f i i
N.Y. Raises Tops
Survey Reveals
Comparing Increases In pay
gi-anted by various States, usually
in the form of emergency extra
compensation, or bonus, the Public Administration Clearing House,
1313 East 60th Street, Chicago,
reports New York State topped
them all. It said:
"The biggest percentage increase in the current group of
raises, roughly paralleling mounting living costs, is in New York,
where State employees receiving
$1,500 a year or less were given 30
per cent raises. Salaries were increased 26 per cent in the $1,500
to $2,000 range, 22 per cent in
the $2,000 to $3,000 range, and 18
per cent in the $3,000 to $4,000
range. A 14 per cent raise with a
maximum $1,000 increase was
granted employees earning more
t h a n $4,000."
The percentages are cumulative
since 1943.
Action in Other States
The comparison continued:
"Several States have granted
civil service pay raises recently to
help maintain salaries abreast of
mounting living costs and offset
the tendency of employees to seek
higher paying jobs in private enterprise.
"The Civil Service Assembly reports that recently California,
Colorado, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Virginia and
Wisconsin have adjusted pay
scales of some civil servants, and
t h a t other States, including Maryland, are considering such action.
"Emergency action just taken in
Colorado raised highway depart-
ment employees' pay in an effort
to keep engineering and technical
talent in civil service rather t h a n
allowing It to be syphoned into
private industry by offers of more
money. Temporary department
raises were granted varying from
$15 to $45 per month. Action on
permanent raises of as much or
more is expected in the near
future.
"Rhode Island also raised the
pay late last month of more t h a n
300 civil servants many of whom
are top-bracket personnel. T h e
governor characterized the move
as a step in the right direction but
pointed out that State pay schedules were still out of line with
private industry and the federal
government. The increases totalled
about $85,000 annually and were
made retroactive to July 16.
Some Sliding Scales
"Virginia put into' eficct a new
pay formula for all salaried State
employees last month. Twentyfour per cent increases were
granted on the first $1,200 of salary; 12 per cent increases on the
next $3,400; and 6 per cent boosts
on whatever fraction of the salary
exceeded $4,600 per year. A salary
ceiling of $10,000 for State employees was imposed.
"In Connecticut, sliding scale
pay boosts for more t h a n 14,000
State employees were made effective July 1. Civil servants receiving $1,980 or less were raised $200
while those with salaries between
$1,980 a n d $6,000 received a $180
increase. No raise was given State
employees already receiving $6,000
or more per annum.
Pilgrim Chapter to Get
Nominations on Sept. 6
Special to The L E A D f i B
WEST BRENTWOOD, Aug. 13
—After a siunmer recess, the
meetings of Pilgrim Chapter of
the State Association will be resumed on September 6.
The
Nominating Committee, composed
of Neva Shoonover, Helen Arthur,
James Leslie, Lloyd Hale and Leon
Corbett, will report.
George Marsh attended the
hearing before the Reclassification
Board for Junior Pharmacists a t
Albany recently.
A recent visitor to this hospital
was Laurence J. Hollister, Field
Representative, who assisted the
employees with their
appeals
heard by Mr. Meachem of the
Department of Civil Service.
Congratulations to the following on their recent marriages:
Kathleen Griffin of Steward's
Office to Fiederick Bayer of Engineering Department.
Fannie Burns of Laundry to
Philip Dolan of Maintenance Department.
Helen McGlynn, Beautician, to
Howard Linquist of Central Islip.
We also congratulate Miss Betty
Cristy of Steward's Office and Bill
Wert of Building 4 on their recent
engagement. The wedding will
take place late this month.
It's a son, Robert Lewis Brambilla, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J .
Brambilla. Mr. Brambilla is a
Staff Attendant in Building 1.
The chapter expresses its regrets
at the deatlis of Thomas Barett,
Jr., son of Thomas Barett, Sr. of
Building 2; Patrick Gleason, Bar-
ber in Reception Service, and
George
Sanbrook,
Attendant,
Building 30.
Back' from Armed Forces
Glad to see the following back
from military leaves: Wenonah
Beale, Social Worker; Arnold Carpenter, Staff Attendent, Reception
Service; Kenneth Fuller, Telephone Operator; Nelson Newton,
Ward Attendent, Building 23.
We also welcome the following
new employees to our staff:
Pasquale Passaretti, J o h n Pacer,
Resident Dentists; Nadene H u n ter, R u t h Ballin, R u t h Rabinovitch, Gerome Sides, Resident
Psychiatrists; Grace Britain, Institutional Photographer; Edna J.
Byron, Instructor in the School
of Nursing; Florence Harvey,
Helen Whalen, and Bemadette
McGlynn, Office workers.
The following recently left our
employ: Ann L e s l i e . Rosalie
Schelp, and Margaret EUife. Dr.
Chrzanowski also left to take up
a private practice a n d is now residing in Valley Stream, Long
Island. Dr. J o h n E. Edelstein is
now an Assistant Director at
Rockland State Hospital.
Not to be forgotten are the recent promotions of Jesse Horton
to painter; Gustave Duker, carpenter; Douglas Adams, cook;
Joseph Coletti, assistant cook;
Frederick Fuhs, baker; Wenonna
Beale, Senior Social Worker;
Edith O'Neil, Head Nurse, and
Antoinette
Macedonio,
Head
Nurse.
10 STATE ELIGIBLES ADDED
TO LEADER'S 1-E CLUB LIST
Following are the names of ten State employees, or candidates
for State posts, who have made top place on eligible lists for their
promotion or appointment to the State service. They are welcomed
into The LEADER'S 1-E Club of top-ranking eligibles.
STATE OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Intermediate Account Clerk and Stenographer, Westchester
County—Rose L. Sinnott, 134 Park Avenue, Harrison, N. Y.
School Transportation Supervisor, Department of Education—
M. Pattington, Box 10, East Hodack, N. Y.
Assistant District Supervisor. Public Health Nurse, Department
of Health—Elizabeth C. Stobo, Garrison. N. Y.
Correction Institution Teacher, Commercial Subjects — Alvin
Winfield, 35 Mt. Morris Avenue, NYC.
Title Examiner, Law—Joseph Donovan, 8221 107th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
STATE PEOMOTION
Principal, School of Nursing. Department of Mental Hygiene—
Margaret Burke. 43-01 45th Street. Sunnyside, N. Y.
Assistant Milk Sanitarian, Department of Health — Henry
Scoi-alick, 77 Main Street, Kingston, N. Y.
Senior Special Tax Investigator. Department of Taxation and
Finance—Jacob Weiss, 44 Bennett Avenue, NYC.
Secretary to Deputy Commiasioner, Department of Social Welfare—Bertha Smith. 314 Caroline Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Supervising Dietitian, Mental Hygiene InsUtutlOQS—£Uld» Bailey.
D«nniison Avenue, Whitesboro, N. Y.
iNlMt'tSr H M
F
Progress of State Exams
The State Civil Service Depart- Taxation and Finance: 575 canment issues the following report didates, held April 27, 1946. R a t ing of P a r t I is completed. Rating
on progress of examinations:
of Part I I i£ in progress.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Estate Tax Examiner, Departof Taxation a n d Finance:
Associate State Publicity Editor. ment
45 candidates, held May 25, 1946.
Commerce Department: 21 can- Rating of the written examination
didates, held February 2. 1946. is in progress.
Office Machine Operator (CalRatiing of the written examinaculating-Key Set), State and
tion is completed. Clerical work County
Departments: 12 candiis completed. Interviews to be dates, held J u n e 8, 1946. Rating
held.
of the practical test is completed.
Principal Economist, Depart- Clerical work to be done.
Account Clerk, State Department of Commerce: 15 candidates, ments
and Institutions:
2,421
held February 2, 1946. This ex- candidates, held J u n e 29, 1946.
amination has gone to the Ad- Tentative Rating scale prepared.
ministration Division for printing. Awaiting determination of apPublicity Production Manager, peals.
CleriK, State Departments and
Commerce Department: 14 can- Institutions:
10,318 candidates,
didates, held February 2, 1946. held Jime 29, 1946.
ratRating of the written examination ing scale prepared. Tentative
Awaiting deis completed. Clerical work is termination of appeals.
completed. Interviews to be held.
File Clerk, State Departments
Assistant District Supervising
Institutions: 3,705 candidates,
Public Health Nurse, Health De- and
J u n e 29, 1946. Tentative r a t p a r t m e n t : 55 candidates, held held
scale prepared. Awaiting deApril 27, 1946. Examination has ing
of appeals.
gone to the Administration Divi- termination
Statistics Clerk, State Departsion for printing.
ments and Insttiutions: 1,842 canAssociate Education Institution didates, held Jime 29, 1946. TenEngineer, Department of Educa- tative rate scale prepared. Awaittion, Albany: 13 candidates, held ing determination of appeals.
April 27, 1946. Rating of the writStenographer, State
Departten examination is in progress.
ments and Institutions:
2,367
Chief, Bureau of Curriculum candidates, held June 29, 1946.
Development, Department of Edu- Tentative rating scale prepared.
cation: 11 candidates, held April Awaiting determination of ap27, 1946. Rating of the written peals.
examination is completed. I n t e r Typist, State Departments and
views to be held.
Institutions:
3,733
candidates,
Head Account Clerk, State held J u n e 29, 1946. Tentative r a t Teachers College a t Albany: 74 ing scale prepared. Awaiting decandidates, held April 27, 1946. termination of appeals.
Rating of the written examination
PROMOTION
Is in progress.
Health Investigator (Venereal
Associate Civil Engineer (Field),
Disease), Department of Health: Department of Public Works: 51
104 candidates held April 27, 1946. candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examination Rating
the written examination
Is completed. Training and ex- has not ofbeen
started.
perience h a s been completed.
Associate Insurance Examiner
Clerical work to be done.
Department of Insurance:
Junior Architectural Draftsnnan, 9(Life),
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
Department of Public Works: 37 Rating
of the written examination
candidates, held April 27, 1946.
completed. Rating of training
Examination h a s been completed, is
experience is in progress.
pending establishment of veter- and
Senior Engineering Aid, Departan's claim for preference.
Public Works: 69 candiJunior Pharmacist, Department ment of
held April 27. 1946. Rating
of Mental Hygiene, Gowanda State dates,
Hospital:
20 candidates, held of the written examination is In
April 27, 1946. Rating of the writ- progress.
Senior Examiner ctf Municipal
ten examination is completed. Affairs,
of Audit and
Training and experience com- Control: Department
candidates, held April
pleted. Clerical work to be done. 27, 1946. 62Rating
of the written
Junior Tax Examiner, Depart- examination is completed. Trainment of Taxation and Finance: ing and experience to be rated.
717 candidates, held April 27,
Junior Civil Engineer( Design),
1946. Rating of P a r t I is com- Department of Public Works: 18
pleted. Rating of Part H is in candidates, held May 18, 1946.
progress.
Rating schedule completed. WritParole Officer, Executive De- ten examination is completed.
p a r t m e n t : 357 candidates, held Training and experience being
April 27, 1946. Rating of the rated.
written examination is in progAssociate Insurance Examiner
ress.
(Casualty), Insurance
DepartPrincipal Printing Clerk, De- m e n t : 10 candidates, held May
p a r t m e n t of Labor, Workmen's 25. 1946. Rating of t h e written
Compensation Board, New York examination is in progress.
Office: 33 candidates, held April
Juni<M' Civil Engineer (Field),
27. 1946. Examination is com- Department of Public Works: 275
pleted, pending establishment of candidates, held May 25. 1946.
veteran's claim for preference.
Rating of the written examination
School Transportation Super- is in progress.
visor, Department of Education:
Junior Civil Engineer (Field),
13 candidates, held April 27, 1946. Department of Public Works: 41
This examination h a s gone to the candidates, held May 25. 1946.
Administration Division for print- Rating of the written examination
ing.
is in progress.
Senior Housinir Control ArchiPrincipal Account Clerk, Detect, Executive Department, Divi- p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d control
sion of Housing: 8 candidates, Retirement System: 19 candiheld April 27, 1946. Rating of the dates. held May 25, 1946. Rating
written examination is in progress. of the written examination is in
Senior Inspector for Penal In- progress.
stitutions, Department of Correction: 29 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is in progress.
Senior Personnel Technician
(Police), Department of Civil
Service: 17 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is completed. T r a i n ing and experience to be rated.
Senior State Publicity Agent,
Department of Commerce: 22 candidates, held April 27, 1946. R a t ing of the written examination Is
in progress.
State Publicity A«rent, Department of Commerce: 41 candidates,
held April 27, 1946. Rating of t h e
written examination is in progress.
Tax Examiner, Department of
A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Publithtd cvary Tuttday by
LKADKU KNTISKI'KIHKH, IN«.
9 7 U u a u « St., N«w York 7. M. X .
EnttrMi • ! M c o a d - c l a u n u H a r Octo>
bar 2. 1939, a t th« pott offica a t
Haw York. N. Y.. undar tka Act
March 3, 1879. Mambar of Audit
Buraau of CIrculatloai.
Subtcrlption frica | 2 far Yaar
Individual Capiat • . • 5c
1
Senior Account Cleric, D e p a r t ment of Audit and Control. R e tirement System: 42 candidates,
held May 25, 1946. Rating of
written examination is in progress*
Senior Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 121
candidates,*^ held May 25, 1949.
Rating of the written examination
has not been started.
Title AttMney, Department of
Law, Albany: 16 candidates, held
May 25, 1946. Rating of the written examination is in progress.
Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 171
candidates, held J u n e 8,1946. R a t ing of the written examination
has not been started.
Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 220
candidates, held J i m e 8, 1946,
Rating of the written examination
has not been started.
Senior Draftsman, Department
aof Public Works: 11 candidates,
held Jxme 8, 1946. Rating of th«
written examination hsis not been
started.
Assistant Civil Engineer (Design),
Department
of
Public
Works: 42 candidates, held J u n e
15, 1946. Written examination is
completed.' Experience is completed. Clerical work is in progress.
Assistant Civil Engineer (Design), Department
of
Public
Works: 13 candidates, held J u n e
15, 1946. Written examination is
completed, experience is c o m pleted. Clerical work is in progress.
Clerk (Fingerprinting), D e p a r t ment of Correction: 9 candidates,
held J u n e 15, 1946. Rating of t h e
written examination is completedL
Training a n d experience Jo be
rated.
Principal Stenographer, Public
Service Commission, Albany: 12
candidates, held J u n e 15, 1946w
The rating of the written examination is completed. Clerical W O T *
to be done.
Senior Clerk, Department of
Labor, Albany Oflftce: 20 candidates, held J u n e 15, 1946. Rating
of the written examination U
completed. Rating of training an<l
experience is in progress.
Senior Parole Officer, Executive
Department, Division of Parole::
13 candidates, held Jime 15, 194fl^
The rating of the written examination is in progress.
Senior Typist (Accounts), D e partment of Public Works, A l b a n y j
21 candidates, held J u n e 15. 1945,
Rating of the written examination
is completed. Training and experience to be rated.
Associate Civil Engineer (Design), Department
of
Public
Works: 12 candidates, held July
13, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is in progress.
Junior Insurance Qualifications
Examiner, Insurance Department,
Albany: 11 candidates, held July
13, 1946. Rating of written examination is in progress.
Supervising Industrial Investigator, Department of Labor: 10
candidtes. held July 13, 1946. R a t ing of the written examination ic
in progress.
Personality Test
YOCK strong: and w e a k qualities reveuJed, also traits and oharacteristica.
Complete test and report
with h e l p f u l suKsestione.
ONLY S I . 0 0
Send t o
NATIOHAL TESTING SERVICE
25 Elh'ett PI., New York 52. N. Y.
Dept. L
JuBt a step from dty,
state and federal deparunenia.
Drop in and use our many
friendly services.
Civil service pay checks cashed
without charge---war bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other imporcant ladlitiM*
Op«n an account today.
51
Chambers St,
OptmAlondbr»omiMday$ynM4f.A^
MiorowN o m c f
i
IJist 42mI Str^
MaaMiar N4ar«« D a p ^
CIVIL SKR^ICK LEADER
Tuesday, August 13, 1946
STAtK mm TIII^C
re*-
Dewey Stresses Value
The State
Of Chest X - Ray Test
Employee
l»y Frailli L.
Tohnan
rresident, T h e Association of
Slate Civil Service Employees
I
" W H A T IS A NURSE TO DO W H E N — "
FRANK AND FEARLESS consideration of Mie nursing tiituation
In all S t a t e hospitals is long overdue. Two main issues are involved;
1. The necessary nursinf? care of patients.
2. Justice to thOoG who have devoted or plan to devote their
live.s to one of t h e noblest and most exacting of all the professions.
The two objectives are inextricably intertwined. The m i n u t e you
lower nursing standard.s, ot pay nurses low salarie.s, to t h a t degree
or more, the patients suffer and die unnecessarily.
Nurses are scarce these days. Nurse«' salaries, particularly in
Federal Hospitals, are high.
There is a solution rhat has been adapted by the Unitf^d States
Civil Service Commis.sion.
There is a palliative that is being applied by the State of New
York. Webster defines "palliative" in its primary meaning, as
"disgui.=;ing and hiding" and in a .secondary meaning, "to ease without
curing."' Surely the medical profc.ssion h a s a stake in finding a cure
r a t h e r t h a n a palliative for the nursing shortage. Let us consider
t h e palliative first.
AN INSlfLTING CLASSIFICA.TION
The S t a t e h a s denied full professional recognition to graduate
nurses. Hospital nurses, whether graduate nurses or not, are in the
junior professional service, which is a disguised n a m e for w h a t was
once correctly called t h e sub-profes.sional service. T h e entire profession is h u r t and in-^ulted by this classification.
Nurses are underpaid in the State service a n d a r e therefore h a r d
t o get. Practical Nurses are .suggested as a cheaper substitute. Free
t r a i n i n g is offered a.s a n inducement with t h e result t h a t many, if
n o t most of t h e best trainees leave the State service when they find
o u t the t r u t h about working conditions and salary scales.
So m u c h f o r the palliative—now w h a t of the cure?
. I suggest t h e following:
1. Pull professional recognition by placing all nursing positions
!n t h e professional class, as h a s been done by the Federal Civil
Service Commission.
2. Adequate salaries in general of at least the same level as is
paid by t h e largest single employer of nur.ses—the U. S. government.
3. Classification of all nur.ses in the competitive class of the
Civil Service.
Many nurses will at^ree with t h e first two propositions, but will
hesitate to advocate t h e thitd. To t h e m I say t h a t t h e third is the
foundation on which t h e first two must eventually stand. They surely
do not fear testing of their qualifications either for appointment or
f o r promotion. They should have the protection of tenure. But most
of all, they need the recognition of professional status which is complete only when it rest.s .solidly built into t h e fabric of civil service.
LABOR UNIONS IN GOVERNMENT
T H E INSTITUTF, ON POST-WAR RECONSTRUCTION is interested in h u m a n relation.s, ' I t believes the development of teamwork
In industry to be one of the discoveries of the war which should
toe carried over into the f u t u r e to secure peace and prosperity in
America.
I
WHAT WORKERS WANT
"Economic Afl'air.s." the voice of the Institute finds t h a t ' workers
want to be treated fairly with no favoritism and without being subject to the whim of . . . supervisors. They want also status on their
job, a feeling of some importance—in t h e social system of t h e plant
a n d in the community outside. In addition, at least the better
•workers want opportunity, a sense of getting somewhere, of progress
«nd achievement. Perhaps the strongest desire of the worker is for
security in his job."
WiiY WORKERS ORGANIZK
'"The individual worker is apt to feel him.^elf alone in a hostile world.
"Since t h e world i.s too big for him, he i.«; likely to a t t r a c t h i m «elf to a group of co-workers with a n informal leader." From such
groups grow t h e labor union.s. Such groups are u.sually protective
devices against imfair practices.
"It is possible to transform such groups from the defense against
m a n a g e m e n t to teams working in whole-hearted cooperation with
management."
This is n o t easy. It repiesents the next phase in the evolution
of industrial management.
Some interestiiig experiments are noted of success in forming
worker-management cooperation a n d t e a m play as a result of t h e
new cooperative technique. Morale was greatly improved. Production was greatly increased. The business itself was sometimes t r a n s formed.
I t is evident t h a t the nioralization of industry as suggested by
t h e Institute will bring a»>out the end of strikes, but n o t the end
oJE worker organizations.
T h e shop will become one big union or brotherhood and the
laborers will have a real p a r t in m a n a g e m e n t .
Government is. I think, likely to a t t a i n real team-work and
Industrial peace more promptly t h a n private industry.
A Stafe employee demonstrates the ease with which chest X-rays can be taken under the auspices of the
State Department of Health and the Personnel Council as part of the State wide program aimed at the
elimination of tuberculosis in New York State. All that is required is that the subject step before the
X-roy machine, assume the posture taken by the model and hold such posture for a few seconds. To expodite the taking of the X-rays, the subjects will not be required to disrobe.
Siiecial to The LK.\D1CR
ALBANY, Aug. 13~CT0veinor
Dewey wants every Stale employee to get a checkup through
the State-wide chest X-ray service, to begin early next m o n t h .
This free service is part of a
general plan in the S t a t e to
eliminate tuberculosis by 1965.
T h e X - r a y is speedy a n d does
not require the removal of any
clothing.
Compliance is entirely voluntary.
Close Co-operation
The State H e a l t h Department
and the Personnel Council are cooperating in t h e S t a t e employee
p a r t of the endeavor.
Governor Dewey said:
" W h e n the cards for the X - r a y
service ai'e distributed in your Dep a r t m e n t , I invite you to be first
among the thousands who will
welcome this opportunity.
"Your X - r a y will take only a
few seconds to complete, but it,s
value will return to you a t h o u -
UNIONS IN GOVERNMENT
I m p a r t i a l observers of traditional labor miions in Government
eeuerally agree t h a t trade miions do not work as well in Government as in private business The union generally acts on the principle t h a t t h e employer a n d the workers are and always must be
implacable foes. They do not recognize the essential differences
between employment under rules set by law in Government and rules
set by contracts with private business. Certain labor unions are
now preaching t h e old gospel of force in direct relation to government employment and in spite of no-strike pledges, and the Federal
government is passing no-strike provisions in its appropriation acts.
While the unions prepare for war, the A.ssocialion of S t a t e Civil
Service Employees prepares for peace. I t urgest teamwork a n d fair
play. It agrees with the Institute t h a t no f u n d a m e n t a l difference
of interest divides t h e public employee f r o m his employee, whether
the word "employer" be taken to mean "Administration" or the
people of t h e Stati*.
It should be clear t h a i the common interest is potent enough to
n u k e possible both ti^amwork a n d m u t u a l understanding t h r o u g h out the entire fabric of t h e public service. This will be easier by
leason of those orgaiuijauons of pubhe enaployees which are motivated by the desire to make .government the servant of all the people
of the State, a n d to a t t a m the fair d e m a n d s ul ihe employees by
twtiference and m u t u a l uudorstanding.
sand fold in stamping out this
dread disease from our g e n e r a - '
tion and, I hope, from all genera- i
tions to come."
I
Results Confidential
Negotiations have been completed to have a commercial X - r a y
service company use its own
equipment a n d supplies to do t h e
actual X - r a y i n g of employees.
This company will f u r n i s h to t h e
Health D e p a r t m e n t finished X - r a y
films ready for interpretation,
which will be made by the staff
of the Tuberculosis Division. Detailed a r r a n g e m e n t s for this program, the cards to be filled out
for each employee, the place a n d
times of X-raying are being worked out.
Reports Secret
|
All X - r a y reports will be con-1
fidential a n d sent directly to each !
employee in a sealed envelope. If j
abnormal findings are noted, a
report will be sent to the employee's private phy.sician and the employee advised to consult his physician for a more detailed interpretation of the film.
Test Questions
On Grammar
1. Tlie theory t h a t illiteracy
among parents definitely affects
the home life of the children h a s
been developed
by t h i s
one writer, (a) great (b) good
(c) well (d) clear.
2. Not every individual offered
opinion during the discussion but m a n y opposing viewpoints came to light later. (a» no
(b) there (c) their Cd) his.
3. Not even in the cities where
the work is oldest and staffs are
largest
the unit of workers employed approach the d e sired goal, (a) do (b'> have (c>
does (d) is.
Veteran Preference
Questions Answered
WHERE eligibles standing high
on a list decline temporarily, a n d
"military d u t y " eligibles at t h e
bottom of t h e list thereby become
reachable for certification a n d
entitled to special eligible list
status, do such "military d u t y "
eligibles get priority in apix)intm e n t over those standing higher
on t h e regular eligible list who
declined such appointments t e m porarily?—E. V,
No. Eligibles on a special eligible list get preference only over
eligibles on a subsequent list a n d
not over eligibles on the regular
list.
MUST appointments f r o m a spe
cial eligible list be made in 1, 2,
3 order?—J. B. E.
No. Appointments are made in
the regular m a n n e r (i.e., one out
of t h e highest three) subject too
the preference rights of veterans
a n d disabled veterans. If a special
eligible list contains fewer t h a n
three names, n o n e of whom are
veterans, t h e appointing officer
m a y consider t h e names of the
special eligibles together with
enough additional names from a
subsequent list in order to give
him a choice of one out of three.
an eligible on a special eligible
list be certified?—L, V. E.
Eligibles on such list are entitled
to be certified for t h e period of
two years f r o m the dates of termination of their military duty.
ON and a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1946,
.may an eligible list be deemed
exhausted if it contains less t h a n
three eligibles, if one of such eligibles is a veteran?—W. T. O.
No. T h e veteran is entitled to
preference in appointment on any
list.
ON and after J a n u a r y 1, 1946,
must veterans be appointed in t h e
order of standing on t h e eligible
list or m a y the appointing officer
select any one of three veterans
standing highest on the eligible
list?—J. V. E.
T h e appointing officer may
select any one of the three highest
veterans on an eligible list. If
there are only two veterans, he
may select any one of the two.
If there is one veteran, he must
appoint such veteran before he can
consider non-veterans.
W H E R E a military eligible is
appointed while on military duty,
what are his rights?—T. E. L.
He is entitled to a m a n d a t o r y
leave of absence for the duration
of his military duty and must be
restored a t the termination of his
military duty with all the rights
I P THERE ARE several eligibles and privileges given to public emon a special eligible list for the ployees on military duty.
same position, who were originally
certified f r o m different lists, in
W H E R E a military eligible is
what relative order should they be appointed from a n open competicertified from t h e special eligible tive list while on military duty,
list?—T. E.
must he serve a probationary
I n the order of the dates ot term?—V.
their certiflcatioiiii from the reguIf he continues on military duty
lar eligible lists.
for a period longer t h a n the d u r a tion of t h e probationary term, he
FOR WHAT period of lime may is deemed to have satisfactorily
KEY ANSWERS
1,C; 2.D; 3,C.
'White Horse' m Mist
Is Elusive Rare Deer
Special to The LEADER
BEAR MOUNTAIN. Aug. 13 —
P a t r o l m a n Joseph M a r t i n of t h e
Bear Mountain Police, while on
patrol a t the junction of t h e
Breakneck-Johnstown Roads in
the H a r r i m a n Section of t h e park,
saw w h a t appeared to be a white
horse ahead, in the early morning
mists. Knowing t h a t there were
no horses in tliis section, he m a d e
a closer examination and f o u n d
it was a gigantic albino buck deer
with a large spread of horns.
T h e deer ha« been reported .seen
in this same section by mariiy
other p3i"sons. However, t h e ever
alert camera enthusiasts in following up on t h e story have n o t
been able to get a picture of this
r a r e animal. The p a r k officials
are anxious to obtain such a picture for display at the S t a t e P a r k ,
which h a s no albino deer pictuies.
completed his probationary service. If his military duty covers a
shorter period t h a n his probationary term, he must serve t h e balance of his probationary t e r m
a f t e r restoration to his position.
W H E R E ONE a p p o m t m e n t is to
be m a d e and one of the t h r e e
highest eligibles is on military
duty, is the appointing officer's
selection limited to the two r e maining eligibles or should t h »
n a m e of another eligible be added
to the certification?—L. K. G.
As a n appointing officer is e n titled to select any one out of t h e
three highest eligibles available
for appointmei^.t, another n a m e
should be added to t h e certification. The law gives a n appointing
officer the discretionary right t o
skip over eligiblos on military duty
and does not limit his prerogative
of selecting one out of the three
highest eligibles who are availably
for servk-e.
Pag«
FoHr
STATE
IVEWS
€IVIL
Failure of 7 9 t h Congress
To Exempt Pensions
From Tax Is Deplored
SERVICE
T«rMlay, August
LEADER
13,
WHAT EVERY STATE EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
C o m m e n t i n g on t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ' s opinion oi J a n u a r y 23,
1946. holding t h e a m e n d m e n t a p plicable to lists in existence bea denial to o t h e r s of equal p r o - ; fore J a n u a r y 1, t h e court n o t e d
i y THEODORE BECKER
"5pp. i:»l to 'ITif! LKADKR
income t a x on retired public e m tection of t h e law a n d w h e r e ' t h a t t h i s opinion was s u p p o r t e d
ALBANY, Aug. 1 3 ~ T h e Asso- ployees' pensions is n o t t h e reT H E VETERAN P R E F E R E N C E based on a provision in t h e S t a t e by C h a p t e r 521 of the Laws of
c i a t i o n of S t a t e Civil Service E m - sult of a n y directive of Congress; a m e n d m e n t to t h e New York S t a t e Constitution, is entirely proper.
1946. T h e court also pointed o u t
ployees is disappointed t h a t t h e Congress simply did not expressly C o n s t i t u t i o n (Article V, Section
while
the
constitutional
T h e court s t a t e d t h a t clear Ian-1 t h a t
79th Congress did n o t see fit to exempt income of public p e n s i o n - 6) does n o t violate t h e United guage of the constitutional a m e n d - 1 a m e n d m e n t m a y look to t h e f u a c t u p o n U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r ers f r o m t a x a t i o n a n d t h a t i n - ; S t a t e s Constitution, according to m e n t required t h e g r a n t i n g of ture, as urged by t h e petitioners,
J a m e s M. Mead's S e n a t e Bill spired t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t a n opinion r e n d e r e d by the S u - p r e f e r e n c e to veterans of World t h e l a n g u a g e of t h e a m e n d m e n t
2478, or C o n g r e s s m a n William T. practice of t a x i n g such pensions. p r e m e Court of New York C o u n t y . W a r I as well as to those of m a k e s it applicable to f u t u r e a p B y r n e ' s House Bill 6140, which Says Mr. Van N a m e :
pointments and promotions r a t h e r
in a case involving eligibles on a World W a r IL
would have exempted f r o m F e d " T h e r e is n o tenable a r g u m e n t
"A p r e f e r e n c e in a p p o i n t m e n t t h a n to f u t u r e eligible lists.
e r a l incOTTie t a x a p a r t of the for r e t a i n i n g t h e p r e s e n t system NYC list. T h e principles involved j or promotion in t h e civil service
Wisdom Not In Issue
pensions received by S t a t e a n d of t a x a t i o n of pension a n d a n - apply equally to eligibles on S t a t e position is in t h e n a t u r e of t h e
o t h e r public workers. O t h e r bills nuity, a n d Congress should h a s t e n lists.
p
a
y
m
e
n
t
of
a
debt
of
gi-atitude
j
Justice
Koch, who decided t h e
T h e case was b r o u g h t by n o n t o c a r r y out .this exemption also to remedy t h e T r e a s u r ' s p r e s e n t
by t h e people of t h e S t a t e to p e r - ; case a g a i n s t t h e petitioners, c o n v
e
t
e
r
a
n
eligibles
on
promotion
failed to receive approval.
injustice to public
employees,
sons who loyally served t h e i r cluded his opinion in t h e followT h e Association h a s pointed out which injustice h a s always lacked lists for C a p t a i n , L i e u t e n a n t a n d c o u n t r y in time of war. T h e peo- ing words:
S e r g e a n t to have t h e i r n a m e s r e - j
t h a t t h e pensioner is in t h e class direct Congressional s a n c t i o n . "
ple m a y properly feel t h a t passage :
" I t is quite t r u e t h a t t h e t h r e e
of citizens most adversely a f f e c t e d
S e n a t o r Mead a n d Congress- stored to t h e relative positions of t i m e should not dissipate or petitioners in the p r e s e n t p r o by t h e high cast of necessities of m a n B y r n e h a v e b o t h expressed t h e y occupied on December 31, j extinguish t h e debt of g r a t i t u d e i ceedings will probably lose all
life. H e h a s , of course, not s h a r e d t o t h e Association regret f o r lack 1945, t h e day before t h e consti- owing to v e t e r a n s of wars prior c h a n c e of promotion f o r s o m e
in t h e helpfulne.ss of increased of action by Congress but h a v e t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t took effect. : t o World W a r I I . "
' time a s t h e result of their being
Mostly World War I Vets
j
wages coming to active vrorkers
assured t h a t t h e y will c o n t i n u e
placed • f u r t h e r down on eligible
Points Made by Court
As R a l p h L. Van Name, Secre- t h e i r efforts f o r pension exemption
Most of t h e v e t e r a n s whose j
lists w h i c h are likely to expire b e t a r y of t h e New York City E m - f r o m t a x a t i o n t h r o u g h t h e p a s - n a m e s h a d been placed a h e a d of
Answering petitioners' a r g u m e n t fore t h e i r n a m e s c a n be r e a c h e d .
ployees' R e t i r e m e n t System, p o i n t - sage of bills introduced by t h e m ; these n o n - v e t e r a n s , h a d served in r e g a r d i n g t h e f r e e z i n g - o u t of n o n - I t m a y also be t r u e t h a t t h e i r
ed out in a n article in T h e LEAD- or o t h e r measures with t h e new World W a r I.
A considerably veterans. t h e court m a d e the fol- f a i l u r e to r e n d e r m i l i t a r y service
E R on May 14, the imposition of Congress.
' smaller n u m b e r h a d served in lowing p o i n t s :
, was i n v o l u n t a r y on their p a r t . Al1. T h e constitutionality of the ' t h o u g h one c a n n o t but s y m p a i World W a r II.
p
r
e
f
e
r
e
n
c
e
should
not
depend
on
Tlie petitioners m-ged t h a t u n thize with t h e m in t h e u n f o r less t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r e f e r e n c e t h e ratio between t h e n u m b e r of t u n a t e position in which t h e y
v
e
t
e
r
a
n
s
p
r
e
f
e
r
r
e
d
a
n
d
the
n
u
m
were applied only to veteraris of
find themselves as a re.sult of t h e
I World W a r I I a n d not to n o n - ber of jobs to be filled.
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t , it m u s t
2.
T
h
e
r
e
is
n
o
proof
r
e
g
a
r
d
i
n
g
i disabled v e t e r a n s of World W a r
be borne in m i n d t h a t a n y p r e f , I, t h e r e would be so m a n y vet- t h e n u m b e r of non-disabled vet- erence to some necessarily h a s a n
I e r a n s entitled to p r e f e r e n c e t h a t e r a n s of w a r s prior to World W a r adverse effect on others. T h e peoI I who would be appointed.
of t h e S t a t e decided to f a v o r t h o s e
Lawrence V. Cluen, president of
T h e a n n u a l C o m m u n i o n B r e a k - • no n o n - v e t e r a n , could be a p p o i n t 3. T h e p r e f e r e n c e to n o n - d i s t h e D o n g a n Guild of New York f a s t is t h e largest activity of t h e i ed or promoted. T h i s result, t h e y abled v e t e r a n s is limited to a five- who h a d served in active d e f e n s e
S t a t e Employees, h a s a n n o u n c e d D o n g a n Guild a n d a n a t t e n d a n c e , felt, would violate t h e "equal p r o - year period a n d is, therefore, not of their c o u n t r y over those w h o
I t e c t i o n " clause of t h e F o u r t e e n t h
h a d n o t . I t is n e i t h e r necessary
t h a t t h e Rev. B e n j a m i n L. Masse,
as drastic as urged.
n o r a p p r o p r i a t e h e r e to consider
S.J., will be t h e principal speaker of a p p r o x i m a t e l y a t h o u s a n d is A m e n d m e n t of t h e F e d e r a l C o n ; stitution.
Amendment Applies to Old Vets t h e wisdom of t h a t decision."
a t t h e eighth a n n u a l C o m m u n i o n expected.
T h e c h a i r m a n of the C o m m u Equal Protection Not Denied
B r e a k f a s t of the Guild on October
Another issue raised by the pe- (Bateman v. Marsh.)
27, t h e F e a s t of Chri.st t h e King. nion B r e a k f a s t C o m m i t t e e is Wil- ! T h e court reviewed t h e a u t h o r - titioners a n d considered by the
F a t h e r Masse is editor of America. liam J . Peterson of t h e S t a t e 1 ities dealing with v e t e r a n s p r e f e r - c o u r t was t h e applicability of the
WORK ON SATURIXAYS
T h e r e will be two lay speakers Labor R e l a t i o n s Board, with Miss • ence in New York S t a t e a n d cited v e t e r a n s p r e f e r e n c e a m e n d m e n t to
T
h
e employees of t h e S t a t e I n whose n a m e s will be a n n o i m c e d M a r y A. Doogan of t h e U. S. E m - ' prior rulings to t h e effect t h a t eligible lists estabUshed prior to s u r a n c e D e p a r t m e n t do not h a v e
ployment Service a^ c o - c h a i r m a n . i t h e p r e f e r e n c e to veterans is n o t J a n u a r y 1, 1946.
a t a later date.
S a t u r d a y s off.
Preference Amendment Held Consistent
With Provisions of the Federal Constitution
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
OF DONGAN GUILD OCT. 27
Chapter of State Assn. Being Formed
By Albany Office, Taxes and Finance
SiHii.iul lo The l.KAOER
ALBANY, Aug. 13—Members of
I h e Association of S t a t e Civil
Service Employees in the Albany
Office of the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e , exclusive
of t h e Bureau of Motor Vehicles,
held a meeting in t h e S t a t e Office
Biulding to organize a C h a p t e r in
t h e S t a t e Association.
George W. Hayes a n d Anne
Schelde were chosen T e m p o r a r y
Chairman and Temporary Recording Secretary,
respectively.
T h e t e m p o r a r y officers will act
u n t i l a C h a p t e r i^t^formally c h a r tered a n d until p e r m a n e n t C h a p ter Officers are elected.
T h e following N o m i n a t i n g Comm i t t e e to chose p e r m a n e n t officers was .selected: William M c Convell, Administration B u r e a u :
Charles Reeves. Corporation T a x
B u r e a u ; H e n r y Delaney, T r a n s f e r
T a x B u r e a u ; David Williamson.
Miscellaneous T a x B u r e a u , a n d
Vincent Campbell. I n c o m e T a x
Bureau.
T h e N o m i n a t i n g Committee welcomes individual suggestions or
petitions of m e m b e r s relative to
c a n d i d a t e s for offices of t h e C h a p ter. All r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s received
will be given c a r e f u l consideration.
T h e N o m i n a t i n g C o m m i t t e e will
a n n o u n c e c a n d i d a t e s a n d details
of election a t a n early date.
Constitution Committee Named
A C o m m i t t e e on t h e C h a p t e r
Constitution was selected as follows: H e n r y L a B a r b a , Administ r a t i o n ( M e c h a n i c a l ) ; Frederick
Ryan, Administration (Purchase);
J a m e s Donnelly, Corporation T a x ;
Sol Knee, I n c o m e T a x ; J o s e p h
Feily, Miscellaneous T a x ; T h o m a s
Latest List of State Eligibles
ASST. DIST. SUPK. PUB.
HE.ALTH NURSE, HEALTH,
OPEN-COMP.
Veterans
1 M. P e t r a s k e , B u f f a l o
83500
2 E. S h a f f e r . Olean
81750
Non-veterans
3 E. Stobo, Rochester
90000
4 A. Malcolm, Rochester .89000
5 R. H u e n e r , J o h n s o n City.88750
6 D. Clark, H a r t s d a l e
87750
7 D. Gordon, Glens Falls .87500
8 C. Chitwood, G o u v e r n ' r . 87500
9 E. Williams, NYC
87000
10 C. Petrie, B u f f a l o
87000
H E . Morgan, Syracu.se . . . 8 5 0 0 0
12 E. Moorhouse, New City.85000
13 W. Pestke. Roche.ster . . . 8 4 5 0 0
14 M. Drake. H o m e l l
84250
15 M. Mayer, Troy
83600
16 R. H e n d r y , Rochester . . 83600
17 J . R a n d a l l , Rochester ..82600
18 M. Woodford, Marcellus. 82000
19 J . Hess, G e n e v a
81750
20 E. M a l m g r e n , Syracuse. .81500
21 G, G r i l m a n , Rochester .81500
22 C. Marcilno, K i n g s t o n ..80500
23 E. Stoker. Auburn
79750
24 A. Sheehy, Glen Falls . .78750
25 B. K r e y m b o r g , G o u v e r ' r . 79000
26 E. M u r p h y , P t . P l a i n . . . 78750
27 M. Delnlnger, Gowanda .77000
28 A. McQuade, Bronx . . . . 7 6 5 0 0
ASST. MILK SANITARIAN,
DEPT. HEALTH, PROM,
veteran
1 P. Brooks, Middletown . . 85432
Non-veterans
2 H. Scorallck, K i n g s t o n .87271
3 W. Alley. J a m e s t o w n . . . 8 5 8 7 5
4 P. Beckler, O n e o n t a . . . . 8 4 1 1 1
§ E. S m l l h , J o l m s t o w n . . . 8 3 0 6 1
6 M. C r e a t h , G o u v e r n e u r
.62597
DEPT. TAX. FIN., PROM.
1 J. Weiss, NYC
90285
2 B. L i e m a n , NYC
90050
3 J . C a r t e r , NYC
88547
SUPG. DIETITIAN. INSTS.
MENTAL HYGIENE, PROM.
1 H. Bailey. Whitesboro ..82379
2 H. Dellruore, Mid'town .81929
3 E. Hughes, Ogdensburg .81924
4 R. V a n a n d e n , Wassaic .81579
5 J. Braiden, Islip
81554
WANTAGH CHAPTER TO DANCE
B a r r y Lomily, President of t h e
Long Island I n t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e
P a r k C h a p t e r of t h e S t a t e Association, is on a two weeks' v a c a Fealey, T r a n s f e r T a x ;
F r a n c i s tion motor trip.
Kelliher, Law; Helen Snyder. R e T h e C h a p t e r is holding its regsearch
and
Statistics;
M a r y ular m e e t i n g on Wednesday, AugHughes, Executive, a n d Dorothy ust 21 a t W a n t a g h .
Hesch, Local Assessments.
George Siems, C h a i m a n of t h e
T h e Constitution C o m m i t t e e is, Social Committee, reports t h a t a r already busy d r a f t i n g a proposed
C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d By-Laws for t h e
C h a p t e r . W h e n completed, t h e
Constitution a n d By-Laws will be
distributed a m o n g employees a n d
considered at t h e n e x t meeting of
t h e m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e Associa- :
tion T a x G r o u p . W h e n a p p r o v e d ;
by C h a p t e r m e m b e r s , t h e proposed
Constitution a n d By-Laws will b e :
s u b m i t t e d to the Executive C o m - ;
m i t t e e of t h e Association for a p - '
proval.
Employees of t h e S t a t e B u r e a u
of Motor Vehicles, Albany, have
received a c h a r t e r f r o m t h e S t a t e
Association covering their newlyformed Chapter.
r a n g e m e n t s for t h e a n n u a l s u m mer d a n c e h a v e been completed.
It will be held at t h e S u n r i s e
Rest, W a n t a g h , on t h e evening
of W e d n e s d a y , August 28. Bill
Lacore's B a n d will play f o r d a n c ing. T h e a f f a i r is p l a n n e d n o t
only as a s u m m e r g e t - t o g e t h e r of
all m e m b e r s but also as a f a r e ! well p a r t y to seasonal employees.
BE SURE YOU GET
YOUR POSTAL JOB
It's Easy with
25 M. Rosenbliun, Bklyn ,.90995
26 S. Boris. Bklyn
90885
27 A. K r a n s e r , Bklyn
89025
28 D. Ziff, Bklyn
89010
29 P . G l a b e r m a n , NYC
88820
30 M. Scheps, J a m a i c a
88765
31 A. Weiss, Bklyn
88505
32 L. Leonard, K i n g s t o n . . . 8 8 5 0 5
33 A. Conway, Albany
88375
34 S. Ehrenzweig, Bklyn . . . 88055
35 L. Sachnoff". Bklyn
87665
36 H. B e n n e t t , Bklyn
87040
37 B. G a r f u n k e l , Bklyn
87545
38 H. Rosenblum, F'est H'ls.86910
39 S. Brooks. NYC
86900
40 M. Weitzer. B r o n x
86830
41 C. Mandel. Bklyn
86740
42 B. Singer. Bklyn
86250
43 A, Billings, Bklyn
86220
44 J . E g a n . Bklyn
86130
45 R. Eagle. Bklyn
86115
46 R. BUimberg, Bklyn
86030
47 A. Caesar, Bklyn
85795
48 D. Bloomfield. NYC
85580
49 V. T y m a n n . Woodside ..85645
50 A. Bivona. B r o n x
85640
51 A. Magioncalda. W ' h a ' n , 8 5 6 2 0
52 S. Meisler. B r o n x
85515
53 I, Brown. Bklyn
85440
54 S. Tell, Bklyn
85240
55 S. S t e m , B r o n x
84880
56 C. Rubenstein, Bklyn . . . 84775
57 P. Fitzgerald. Cohoes . . . 8 4 6 7 5
58 I. Cogert, Bklyn
84255
59 H. Ginsberg, Bklyn
84000
60 A. Pldler, Bklyn
83545
TITLE EXAMINER. LAW,
OPEN-COMP.
Disabled Veterans
1 A. Ulsamer, Yonkers . . . 85990
2 J. H a n t m a n . Bklyn . . . 82530
Veterans
3 J. D o n o v a n . R i c h m o n d ,91090
.90910
4 J . H e i l m a n , Kclyn
5 W. F u h r e r , K i n g s t o n . . .90230
.90080
6 E. H e r m a n . Bklyn
7 G . Sachs. K i n g s t o n . . . .88705
8 G. R o t h l a u f , Albany . . .88700
9 L. Supnick. Brooklyn . . 38440
.88255
10 M. K r e i n e n , Bklyn
.87900
11 G. Tioie, Syracuse
12 H. Weinberger. NYC . . . .87235
.86460
13 M. B a r r y , Clyde
.85640
14 H. E v a n s . Bklyn
15 G. K e p n e r , J a m a i c a . . . .85575
16 J. Jochnowitz, Jamaica .85365 SECY. TO DEP. COMM., SOCIAL
.83885
17 A. S c h a r f , B k l y n
WELFARE. PROM.
18 B. P r i b u s h . Albany . . . . .83510
Veteran
19 R. T o l h u r s t , Bklyn . . . . .83150
1 R G a r r i s o n . Buffalo . . . 8 5 5 1 9
20 A. G a r a f o l a , B r o n x . . . . .82970
Nou-veterans
21 A. Levy, W o o d h a v e n . . . .81520
.80550
2 B. S m i t h , B u f f a l o
89129
22 J . Ross. Albany
3 C. Callnin, B u f f a l o
84160
Nun-veteraiiK
.92600 4 H. M c K e n n a . B u f f a l o . . 81023
23 M. Wilea, Bklyn
(Continued
on Page 5)
24 K. D i a m o n d , Albany . . , .92145
AriH^s brand new Hume Study <>oiirse that is
helping thoiisiiandg
Post Office
Clerk-Carrier
Guarantee your future with this complete
preparation for V, S. Civil Service Exam—
^
_
|
A thorough, systematic home study course complete
with 2,910 previous examiuation type questions and
answers. Includes: Sorting, Following Instructions,
General Test, etc.
EXAMINATIONS ARE ON NOW
IMo.
C.O D.'B]
[Add lOu on Mail Order«]
THE LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 DUANF
S'lHEET
NEW Y o u K
a r v
CIVIL SFRVI€E LF.ADKR
TMM<1«5, AugMl I S , 1^46
State's Tentative Key Answers
In Steno, Typist and Cleric Exams
Spfioini to The LEADKR
T h e t e n t a t i v e key answers:
ALBANY, Aug. 13—The t e n t a tive key answers in t h e e x a m i n a tion for Typist, S t e n o g r a p h e r ,
Clerk, Pile Clerk a n d Account
Clerk, held J u n e 29 last, were released by t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Civil Service.
A total of 24,368 c a n d i d a t e s
took t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s . A b r e a k down of t h e c a n d i d a t e s applying
for
t h e various
examinations
showed t h e Clerk test most popu l a r . with 10,318 competing. O t h e r
figures were: Account Clerk. 2.421;
File Clerk, 3,705; Statistics Clerk,
1,842; S t e n o g r a p h e r , 2,367, a n d
Typist, 3,733.
C a n d i d a t e s for t h e S t e n o g r a p h e r
a n d Typist e x a m i n a t i o n s will be
called in for a second e x a m i n a tion on their specialty in t h e n e a r
f u t u r e . W h e n dates for t h e second
portion of these tests are a n nounced, they will a p p e a r in T h e
' LEADER.
Card.s s e n t to c a n d i d a t e s h a d
t h e t e n t a t i v e answer to each item
In a box h e a d e d by a n u m b e r corresponding to t h e item n u m b e r in
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n . T h e first p a r t of
t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n c o n t a i n e d
i t e m s f r o m 1 to 130. T h e second
p a r t contained items n u m b e r e d
f r o m 131 to 260.
C a n d i d a t e s a r e allowed five days
f r o m t h e d a t e of t h e receipt of
t h e card within which to a p p e a l
f r o m t h e r a t i n g s contained in t h i s
t e n t a t i v e scale.
PART
PART
l.C
2.1
3,1
6,C
II,C
7,1
8,C
12,1
17,C
22,B-C
27,A
32,C
37,C
42,C
'47,D
52.A
57.B
62,C
67 ,C
72,C
77.D
82,D
87,D
92, A
97,B
102, A
107,C
112,C
117,C
122.D
127,B
16,1
21,A
26,A
31.B,
36,C
41.A
46,C
51.D
56.C
61.A
66,E
71,D
76 ,C
81,C
86,E
91.B
96,C
101,D
106, A
III,A
116,B
121J:
126 .A
4,C
5.C
9,C
10,1
14.C
15,1
19.1
20,C
24,B
25,D
29,E
30,B
34.E
35,D
39,B 40,B-C
44.D
45 .E
49.B
50,B
54,E
55 .D
59,C
60,E
64.D
65.B
69,E
70,D
74.A
75,C
79.B
80.A
84,A
85,C
89 ,D
90.A
94.A
95.B
99,C lOO.C
104,D 105,B
109.B 110,C
114,C 115,D
119,E 120.E
124,C 125.B
129,D 130,D
13,1
18,1
23,B
28,D
33,B
38.B
43 ,B
48,C
53,B
58,A
63.B
68,A
73,B
78.D
83,C
88,B
93,C
98,A
103,C
108,C
113.E
118.B
123.A
128.A
State Ellgibles
Church Announcements
foly Innocents
lU
WEST 37th STREET
N E W YORK CITY
Francis of Assist
INafiMal Shrin* of S*. Anthony)
^
IK WEST
STREET
N i W YORK QTY
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
DAILY MASSES—7. 7:30, i, 8:30.
12:15. 12:45
SUNDAY MASSES-2:20, i, 7, I, f, 10, 11, 12^ IJM
DAILY SERVICES-11:50, 1:15, 3. S:fS, 5:«. i m
SUNDAY SERVICES (P.M.)—5:30 and 7:3«
CONFESSIONS-At aH tirtMc.
SUNDAY MASSES-2:30. 2:45, S, i, 7. 1. f. 10. II. 1141.
12, 12^30, 12:45
(For Mamb«r« o4 Armad Forca« Only: 3 P.M.)
DAILY MASSES—5.
«:30. 7.
• 3D. t. »0. i l t «
(II ruesday). 12:15
CONFESSIONS-ivwy day
«• 10 P.M.
tlM yMr iraiii MO AJfc
SOLEMN NOYENA
TO
THE
Immaculale Heart of Mary (Fatima)
and St. Roch
Tuesday,
Preacher:
181,1
186.1
191.C
196,C
201.B
206.B
211,A
216,C
221, A
226,D
231,A
236.D
241,C
246.B
251,D
256 ,C
132,D
137,C
142,C
147,C
152,C
157,C
162.1
167,C
172,1
177,C
133,C
138.C
143,C
148,D
153.B
158,A
163,C
168.1
173.C
178.1
182,1
183.C
187,1 188,C
192,A 193 .D
197,C 198.D
202,D 203,D
207 .B 208.D
212.B 213.A
217,D 218.B
222,C 223 ,D
227,C 228,B
232,B 233 ,C
237,C 23 8,B
242,C 243 .D
247,C 248,C
252,A 253.C
257,D 258.E
II
134.A
139.B
144.A
149,D
154,A
159,B
164,C
169,C
174.1
179,C
184,C
189,1
194,D
199.A
204.B
209,D
214.D
219.A
224.A
229.D
234,D
239,B
244,A
249.A
254,E
259,C
135
140.C
145.B
150,B
155,A
160,B
165,1
170,1
175,C
180,C
185,C
190,C
195,C
200,C
205,C
210,C
215.B
220,B
225,A
230,A
23 5,C
240,A
245,B
250.B
255 ,B
260,C
MEMBERS OF 6 PISTOL TEAMS
OF FIRE DEPT. ANNOUNCED
M e m b e r s of t h e NYC Fire Dep a r t m e n t Rifle a n d Revolver Club
will j o u r n e y to T e a n e c k . N. J., on
F r i d a y to compete in t h e Daily
Mirror's 15th I n t e r n a t i o n a l Pistol
Tournament.
T h e six NYC Fire t e a m s a r e :
T e a m 1: Firemen E d w a r d P.
Kurpiel, H. 101, c a p t a i n ; W a l t e r
H. Beardeslee, E. 34; Andrew A.
Nugent, H. 14, and H a m m o n d R.
(Continued
from Page 4'
Pox, E. 39.
DIR. G E N E R A L ACCOUNTS.
T e a m 2: Firemen Ray Pousson,
D E P T . AITDIT CONTROL, P R O M .
E. 321, c a p t a i n : Alfred R. Deyell,
Veterans
1 T. W h a l e n , Albany
92304 ^ 234; George Koval, E. 39, a n d
2 Joseph Cheles, Albany
91075 j 3 J o h n Joyce, Albany
88099 3 M. Kleisor, Thornwood . . .8812i
4 J o h n Mullens, Albany
87933 4 E. Schneidei, I r v i n g t o n ..85330
SR. ACCOUNT CLERK, H E A L T H , 5 M. B. Heady, B u c h a n a n . .82510
PROM.
1 J a m e s E. Keady, I t h a c a . . 89004 J R . STENO., W E S T . CO., VIL. O F
SCARSDALE, O P E N - C O M P .
PUBLIC W O R K S SUPT.,
I M a r y Grusse, Scarsdale ..88271
CHAUT. CO., O P E N - C O M P .
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
1 M. Ferguson, B r o c t o n . . . . 88250
S n » R V . . DEPT. EDUCATION,
MILITARY INSTRUCTOR,
OPEN-COMP.
OPEN-COMP.
Veterans
Veterans
89300
1 Samuel Moreno, Bklyn... .85000 1 A. K i n g s t o n , Falls
88500
2 S. Holleran, Elmira
81000 2 R. Stanley, Luzerne
88000
3 Wendell Hewson, Addison . 80000 3 A. Copping, Berlin
4 Carl Novick, Bklyn
79000 4 C. Clark, Blommingdale . 87900
5 V. P e c k h a m , Prattsville .87300
Non-Veteran
85800
5 R. Luce, Waverly
78000 6 J. B e h a , Mohawk
D I R E C T O R O F SOCIAL SERV- 7 F. Appleton, Rens.selaer .84100
ICE, W E S T . CO., O P E N - C O M P . 8 D. Riegel, Farestville . . . 83400
1 Eleanor Crowe, NYC
81320 9 R. S m i t h , Fultonville . . 83000
Non-veterans
I N T E R M E D I A T E ACCT. CLERK
10 M. P a t t i n g t o n , H o d a c k . .81200
AND STENO., W E S T . CO.,
I I D. W i n g , Albany
87500
OPEN-COMP.
86900
1 R. L. S i n n o t t , H a r r i s o n . .92750 12 O. Stewart, Addison
2 G. Collier, Pleasantville ..91884 13 V. Minisci, G o w a n d a ...86200
FOR a V I L
131.B
136.D
141,C
146,C
151.B
156,C
161,C
166,C
171,C
176,C
Aug, 13 fo Thursday,
Aug. 22
REV. ERNEST DUFFY, O.F.M.
FRANCISCAN F A T H E R
S E R V I C E S D u r i n g All Ma,s.ses, 7, 7.30, 8, 8.30, 9, 12.15
a n d 12.45, a n d Also a t 11.50, 1.15, 3, 5.15, 5.45 a n d 7.30
MASSES ON FEAST OF ASSUMPTION
2.20, tf, 7, 7.30. 8, 8.30, 9. 10. 11, 11.30, 12,
12.S0, 12.45 » n d 1 o'clock
12.15
C O N F E S S I O N S AT ALL T I M E S AND ALL H O U R S
Church of the Holy Innocents
37tk Street, Wett of Broadway, New York
KT, REV. MSGR. ALOYSIUS C. DINEEN,
UBGIMKNTAL CHAl'I,.\lM W
THK « » T a INFANTRY
Rector
F r e d Beyer, H. 27.
T e a m 3: J. H e r m a n , J r . . E. 16;
M. M a r a s c h i n o , H. 166; A. D e n nerlein, E. 16, a n d C. P. S p r i n g e r ,
E. 217.
T e a m 4: Lt. D. Plynn, E. 84;
Lt. J. Coghlan, E. 304: M. J u d g e ,
LSS. 1, a n d F. Adelman, H. 42.
T e a m 5: A. Imbrioscia, E. 310;
G. Delaney, E. 216; A. M a t t h e w s ,
MMO, and M. Shapiro, E. 84.
T e a m 6: V. Tortorice, E. 252;
H. Bozitsko, B'klyn Hdqtrs.; L.
Carosello, E. 217, a n d M a x H e r e r ,
E. 244.
Fit*
Firmer Eligible
Lists Sought
By NYC Board
One of t h e studies to be u n d e r t a k e n by t h e NYC Civil Service
Commission is aimed at e l i m i n a t ing changes, so f a r as practicable,
f r o m eligible lists a f t e r they have
been p r o m u l g a t e d . Now c h a n g e s
are made o f t e n in long lists, because of the admission of c a n d i dates subject to correction, before
a p p o i n t m e n t , of m e d i c a l
conditions or to investigation. Questions concerning c h a r a c t e r are
usually involved in t h e investigation. If t h e conditions of both
types could be eliminated, the
average a p p o i n t m e n t opportunities
of eligibles would be increased, a s
decisions t h a t eliminate eligibles
a f t e r p r o m u l g a t i o n would be decided before promulgation.
Commissioner J o s e p h A. McN a m a r a is strongly interested in
achieving t h e improved result, as
p a r t of t h e growing plan of t h e
Commission, u n d e r t h e new presidency of F e r d i n a n d Q. Morton, to
expedite
th^ promulgation
of
lists and to issue t h e m only in t h e
most stable f o r m .
Appointment Order Favored
Study also will be m a d e of t h e
possibility of publishing or p r o m ulgating lists only w h e n v e t e r a n
p r e f e r e n c e s h a s been e f f e c t u a t e d .
T h e largest two lists recently
issued gave t h e n a m e s of t h e c a n didates in t h e relative order of
Winfield, NYC
SjBOOO
Muggleton, Clayton ,.78000
Gravitz, B r o n x
77500
O s t e r h d u d t , Cox'ckie.77000
W u r m , Brooklyn . . . . 76000
Non-veteran
6 A. W u r m , Brooklyn
75000
PRINCIPAL, SCHOOL NURSING,
MENTAL HYGIENE, P R O M .
M. Burke, Sunnyside . . . 89367
N. Zukaitls, Rochester ..88619
C. A b r a h a m e r , Queens . . 85239
L. K a m p e , Brooklyn . . . 8 3 7 7 5
A. Krowinski, B u f f a l o . . 83479
A. Oshea, NYC
83236
M E N — y o u can grow t a l l e r
. . almost an inch in
6 treatments on the PsychoPhysical Couch. Positively
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and
permanent.
It builds strong graceful
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It corrects poorposture by
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WE
GUARANTEE
TO
M A K E Y O U TALLER OR
M O N E Y C H E E R F U L L Y REFUNDED.
A.
J.
I.
D.
D.
LKGAI, NOTICE
At a Si)p(?ial Tumi, Part II, of the City
Court of the Cit.v of Now York, held
at the Courthouse, ffl Chauibera Street,
New York City, on the !Jnd day o£ .August,
Pi-pspiit—Hon. FRANCIS E, RIVERS,
Justice.
In the Matter of the Application of
BKN.IAMIN FRANKLIN, also known an
BKNJAMIN MII.'rON FRANKLIN,
for
leave to chang-e his name to MILTON
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Uyon readine: tuid filingr the petition of
BEN.rAMIN FKANKIJN. also known aa
BKNJAMIN MILTON FRANKLIN, duly
verified July 31, 1946, and entitled ae
above, praying: for leave of the petitioner
to assume the name of MILTON BENJAMIN F B A N K U N in plaw. and etead of
his present name, atid the affidavit of
SYLVIA FRANKLIN, sworn to July 31,
194U, consenting: to such changre of name;
and it appearing: that tlie said petitioner
pursuant to the provisions of the Selective
Tiaininer and Seivice Act of 1040 haa
submitted to reffistration as therein provided: and tlie court buintr satisfied thereby
that the averments contained in said petition are true and that there is no reasonable objection to the ehang:e of mime proposed :
Now on motion of Weltz, Franklin &
Zurkow, Esqe., attorneys lor petitioner,
it is
OUDKRED, that the said BENJAMIN
FKANKLIN, also known as BENJAMIN
Ma/IH)N FRANKLIN, be and he hereby
authorized to at^suine the nanie of
MILTON BKNJAMIN FRANKLIN, in place
and in stead of his present name on and
after the 1 1 t»i day of September, lOiO,
upon rondition, however, that he Khali
comply with the further provisions of
this ordt.'r; and it is further
OUDEUKU, tliat this order and the aforementioned petition be filed within ten
days from the date lioniof in tlie Oflice
of the Clerk of this (^ourt, and that
copy of this order bhall within ten (10)
days from the entry tliereof, be published
oiu'P in The Civil Service Leailer, a news
paper published in the City of New York,
and that within (40) days alter tlie makiiifi: of this order, proof of such publica
tion tliereof sliall be filed with the Clerk
of this Court; and it is further
OUDEHKIJ, that a copy of this order
and the papers upon which it is based
shall be served upon the Chairman of
Lo«'al Board No. 13.1.
Montaffue Street,
Brooklyn rl. New York, and the United
States Selective Service at which the petitioner Kubmitteil to registration us above
set fortii, and that a certilied copy be
served upon the Appellate Division, First
Uepartmtsiit, within !iO dayg after its
entry and that proof of such service shall
IM- filed with the Clerk of this Court in
the County of New York within ten (lOi
days after such serviw, and it is further
UKDKKKD, that follossinff tlie filiue: of
tlie petition and order, as hereiiibefoi-e
dirttcled, and the publication of Kuch ordet
and the itliuff of proof of publit^ation
thbiv'Of, and the tiervice of a copy of vaid
papers and of the order, as hereinbefore
directed, tliat on and after the 1 Ltb day
of September, 1040, the petitioner shall
b<> known by the name of MU.1X:)N BKNJAMIN FKANKLIN. and by uo other
uaoie
iliUt«<
BE TALL
HANDSOME
&
CORRECTiOrv I N S T . T E A C H E R ,
COMM. SUBS., O P E N - C O M P .
f . «. a..
Pape
WHY GROW OLD A N D STIFF
Feel again the joy of living. PsychoPhysical stretches put a spring in your
walk restore elasticity to stiff muscles.
You II feel and look years younger.
BE FIT NOT FAT!
STREAMLINE YOUR FIGURE by eliminating your loose bulky waist and protruding stomach with our OSCILLATION
and STRETCHING combination treatment.
All treatments 3.50 or 12 for 525.00—
mtroductory treatment $2.50. FREE CONn
MEDICAL ADVICE
O RTREATMENTS. Ptone Columbus 5-9504.
Physical Instructor, for appointment
B r i n g this ad for on® free trial t r e a t n i e n t l
""ToJr
2«
Circle 7-6332
BODY-BUILD
W. 52nd STREET, cor. 8th Avenue
Open 9 A.M. to » P.M.
final average for P a t r o l m a n eliff-<
Ibles a n d written
exaininatiou
score.s of C a r Cleaner eligibles. T h e
DVPC n o t a t i o n n e x t to a n a m e
denoted disabled veteran p r e f e r ence claim a n d VPC, n o n - d i s a b l e d
veteran p r e f e r e n c e claim, but t h e
list'of n a m e s in order of a p p o i n t m e n t would h a v e to show t h e d i s abled veterans in t h e top group,
t h e non-disabled v e t e r a n s n e x t
a n d the n o n - v e t e r a n s last.
T h e P a t r o l m a n list was only
"published," i.e., a n n o u n c e d in t h e
form of a list, to comply with t h e
legal r e q u i r e m e n t s of m a k i n g t h e
n a m e s k n o w n as soon a.s p r a c t i c able, while t h e C a r Cleaner list
was p r o m u l g a t e d , i.e.. ofHcially
declared r e a d y for a p p o i n t m e n t
use, a l t h o u g h in both i n s t a n c e s
t h e n a m e s were n o t only n o t i n
t h e a p p o i n t m e n t order, but t h e
p e r c e n t a g e s t a n d i n g gave every
c a n d i d a t e on both lists a d i f f e r ent, a n d usually f a r d i f f e r e n t ,
n u m b e r t h a n t h e final result, w i t h
veteran p r e f e r e n c e introduced, will
require.
C a n d i d a t e s Can Help
T h e practice of p r o m u l g a t i n g
a n eligible list in t h e order of p e r centages, in.stead of in t h e o r d e r
of a p p o i n t m e n t , was explained a s
being t h e quickest way, b u t t h e
r e f o r m i n g of t h e list, by a s s m n i n g
p r e f e r e n c e claims to be valid, i.9
only a o n e - d a y job, a n d effort.'^
are expected to be m a d e h e r e a f t e r
to promulgate, a n d even merely
publish, lists with n a m e s in t h e
order in keeping with t h e constitution a n d t h e civil service law
T h e resolution of veteran p r e f (Continued on Page 13)
Albony
Shopping
Guide ^
Millinery
Rair
Removed
PEKMANENTLT
B*
EX.ECTKOL Vf>iIS.
Guaranteed no re-ffrowlh. No after-marks.
Moderate fee. Consultation free. Ernest
H. Swanson (Krce Graduate). Electrolosrist
133 State St. Open evea. ALbany 3- 4988.
Watches
FR.WK J. McNKKI..*, Wutuhmuker, S9
Eag^le St.. Albany, N. Y. (DeWitt Ciinlon
Hotel).—33 years' experience; S year®
hoad watchmaker for U. 9. Miu-ine Corps;
courteous and prompt service at all tinnni,
rijone ALbany 4-0001.
m
eHcna/
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D o u ' t ^et d e e p e r a n d d e e p e r i n l o debt-—
b o r r o w h i g " f i o m P e t e r to p a y P a u l " . . ,
W«
at
make
Iohiw
reasonable
leroia.
to
consolidate
ralesi,
oa
dehtii
easy-to r e p a y
P r o i n p t s e r v i c e , no r e d
Usuftlljr no e o - m a k « r « a r e
tape,
required.
CaU, WrU0 or Phonm
PfiRSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MEiro«« 5-6900
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
ISINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN O m C E : THIRD AVENUE AT 148tk SIHEET
•t lS7»k StrMt
THIR»
AV«.
•t AVSLOU ITOUD
fttBoatonRd.
OAPBN
AVI.
}
HAT8 IMSriRKD VTITH qaallty
and
beauty. $1 60 to $5.00 Over 1.000 hatu
to select from.
THE MILLINERY
MART. Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lnn®
(Oppoeitt Poet O f f i c e A l b a n y . 13a
Main St.. GlorarsvUle. N Y.
I t Bruokntr BlvC
M M
STRICT
Uuiv»i(itr Av«.FTIWhit* Piftlni AT.
m Jt«rom«Av*.
MUTTHFRANTOIMLB
AT P«RKOHM&»
Ortanlwfi JAM
MIMMHI PMDlltAL TXUOm INBOilANgS OORPMtATlCMf
Page
CIVIL SERVICE
Six
A THOUGHT
g
FOR THE
LEADER
WEEK
UCCESS generally depends on knowing how long it takes
to succeed.—C. L. De
Montesquim.
WEOITlt
l ^ Q U
The Ma§ter Sergeant nith
Vision
IaMAUMVL
America's
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Employees
TuM^Ay, AiiguM 13, 19411
State Library's
Exhibit Opens
Vista of History
By Charles F. Gosnell
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
State Librarian
All kinds of public records, ranging from the Minutes of t h e
Ulster County Court of 1711 to papers of the New York S t a t e Assem9
Duane Street, New Vork 7, N. Y.
COrtlandt 7-5665
bly Ways a n d Means Committee for 1943, are now on display f o r
Jerry Plnkelstein, Publisher
visitors to the State Library in Albany.
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)
T h e exhibition was planned to show public officials, historia-nii
Bernard K. Johnpoll, Director, LEADER Washington
Bureau
and all others interested, how m u c h archives a n d manuscript records
1203 T r e n t o n Place. S. E.; Tel.: Atlantic 1624
are preserved a n d made available in the State Library. Miss E d n «
The LEADER is the only civil service
publicaJacobsen, Head of t h e Manuscripts and History Section of t h e
tion with Teletype leased wire to
Washington
Library, selected and arranged t h e material.
N, H. Mager, Business
Manager
T h e outst>anding record on display is the official text of t h e
S t a t e constitution, which was f r a m e d in convention assembled o n
J u n e 1, 1846, and adopted on November 3 of t h a t year, a centui-y. f
TIJESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1946
ago.
FAREWELL TO FEUDAL SYSTEM
The feudal-like system of land tenure which h a d prevailed in
the S t a t e a n d which was t h e cause of a n t i - r e n t riots a n d other disturbances, was abolished by the 1846 con.stitution, which forbade t h e
granting of leases for a period longer t h a n twelve years. O n display
are pei-petual leases a n d three life leases, which constitute p a r t of
t h e State Library's large holding of archives relating to land, as well
as field books of surveyors and manuscript maps. One volume c o n tains Christopher Hurlburt's surveys of State a n d other roads i n
JAMfiS A. DEUCHA«
h e drive of public employees in local and State units of
1813; other volumes relate to B e n j a m i n Wright's surveys in t h e
HE IS a n unsual position, says Eleven Towns in Black River, 1796, a n d in p a r t s of Scriba's P a t e n t ,
government for a revision of pension laws to grant reJ a m e s A. Deuchar. He is a S t a t e 1795. Among t h e other S t a t e archieves exhibited are two volumes of
tiring civil employes and annuitants benefits in accordance employee, becau.se t h e S t a t e pays official records of t h e New York-Pennsylvania boundary survey,
bonds previous to 1784, a n d a n official list a£
filty-six
with today's conditions can gain new hope from a change him, a n d he is a member of t h e marriage
S t a t e Employees' Retirement Sys- persons bani.shed in 1779 f r o m New York S t a t e because of Loyalist
/
in Federal retirement polices, effectuated by President Tru- tem, but is is imder military law sympathies.
Local archives—of town, city, a n d village—represant various
man's signature of an amendment to the Civil Service Re- and depends for promotion on the
recommendations of t h e com- phasas of local government activities, including town meetings,
tirement Act.
school matters, and taxation. One document on display is the volume
manding oflBcer.
He describes his duties as those of Minutes of the Albany Common Council 1636-1694, t h e first e n t r y
Persons involuntarily separated from positions in the
of a technical m a n at the 5th in which, July 26, 1686, records the arrival of the Dongan C h a r t e r
Federal service during a two-year period between July 1, Regiment
Armory in The Bronx. brought f r o m New York City to Albany by Pieter Schuyler a n d
1945 and June 30, 1947, after having served 25 years or They include everything f r o m Robert Livingston.
more and who at date of separation wei-e 55 years of age typist to cook. Repair of small
REVOLUTIONARY WAR'S 13SO
is p a r t of his job.
Articles of incorporation, lists of stockholders a n d certificate of
or over, are now eligible for moi-e liberal retirement annu- arms
He started in t h a t service al- incorporation of the Meredith Turnpike Company, signed-by Goverities than previously permitted.
most 30 years ago and was first nor William H. Seward, February 8. 1842, represent another type of
The new law provides for a more liberal method of a NYC employee, but came under official records to be found at t h e S t a t e Library. Book A, 1777-1778,
the State when a change in the
expenses a n d abstracts of sales of the Commissioners of
computing annuities for such persons who are separated law brought NYC armories under Contingent
Sequestration for Tryon (now Montgomeiy) County, furnishes official
thj'ough no fault on their pai't.
State government.
data on the activities of t h a t group of patriots, who performed services similar to the present day USO and American Red Cross.
Travels on Maneuvers
Prole<'ls O l t l - T i n i e r s
An old-time Regular
Army
There were charges for t r a n s man, he sei'ved in the Field Arporting families, one group being
Since V-J Day, large numbers of Govei-iiment employees tillery from 1910 to 1913 and
carried ninety a n d one-half miles
with long periods of service have been or will be separated maintained a n active membership
in two .sleighs early in J a n u a r y ,
because of curtailment of Federal activities or by the return in the National Guard since leav1778; for payments to womea
ing
the
Regular
Army.
His
Naof veterans to civilian employment. The amendment will
working in harvest fields; for l"u- j
G u a r d rating was Master
provide such employees with retirement annuities more tional
nerals; and for t h e care of chil- •
Sergeant when the G u a r d was
nearly approximating those they would have received if Federalized in October, 1940, but
drcn left homeless.
they had continued in the Federal service until they retired the Army examiners figured t h a t
Archives of various kinds of
there were enough younger men
with full retirement benefits.
semi-pnblic or private o r g a n i / a tions are represented by the m i n The provisions of the amendment cover persons who, in the outfit to do the fighting,
utes of the A. M. Welles Hook a n d
iluriiig the two-year period, left the Federal service after so he was mustered out.
Ladder Company 1 of Salem,
part of his job is to travel
involuntary separation and also those who accepted a lowei-- onNow
Washinglon County, 1875-1879;
maneuvers with his regiment
grade position after involuntary separation from a higher and he h a s just returned from a
records of the P u t n a m County
Agricultural
Association.
1880position since June :U), 1945 and who resigned or will resign j a u n t out to Arsdley, wheie three
1916; and tlie m i n u t e book, 1891prior to June 30, 1947. In the latter case, the separation machine g\m companies prac1896, of the Cattara.ugus County
from the lower-grade position may be voluntary and still ticed.
Political Equality Club.
That
He is married and ha.s a son,
qualify the indi\idual Tor the benefits provided by the Robert, 28, who recently was disclub, meeting in convention May
amendment.
25, 1893. lesolved to use its u t charged from service and is workmo.st endeavors "to secure the
ing for a NYC bank. At the time
election of such candidates for
of his marriage, the now Mrs.
M) H e l i r e m e i i t Is KH!»i!s
delegates to the coming con.stituDeuchar wa.s a script girl in the
tional convention as are to be reRetirement annuities provided for under the amend- movies.
CHARLES F. GOSNELL
^n io vote a n d work for an
Salaries Same As In '24
ment will be the same as those paid employees retiring at
Adding a bit more about his a m e n d m e n t to the Const.itution of the S l a t e of New York to remove
the age of 60 (if they have 30 years of service) minus a peculiar
status, he points out t h a t the sex qualification for suffrage."
deduction of 2 per cent for each full year the individual is the Armory workers are under
under the age of 60. For persons with 25 years of service military .schedules, not F e l d - H a m but less than 30, the deduction is 2 per cent for each full llton, and t h a t there hasn't been
salary revision for them since
year the individual is under the age of 62. Fractional parts a1924.
of a year will be given due consideration in determining
The Armory Employee's Assothe percentage of reduction.
ciation, which h e headed for seven
Male annuitants with less than 30 years service who years, a n d which, it is reported,
Fire Gun Club Active
be con.^idered as open and these,
he will h e a d again, come the Editor, T h e LEADER:
employefs immediately replaced.
are eligible for the benefits of the new law formerly re- November
election, h a s a memberT h e response from old and new
IRVING SILVER.
ceived, at the age of 55, annuities of approximately 56 per ship of 97 per cent of eligible em- members
of the N. Y. Fire Decent of the full rate paid employees retiring at the age of ployees, a n d became affiliated with p a r t m e n t Rifie
and Revolver Club
Siai€ Pay Rise Needed
62 (percentages for women were slightly higher), whereas the Association of S t a t e Civil is very heartening since t h e pub- Editor, The LEADER:
Service
Employees
soon
a
f
t
e
r
the
lication of articles about it in
under the amendment the annuity is 86 per cent of the full
I believe t h a t immediate recame into t h e State service T h e LEADER, Seems they all
rate. Percentages now allowed under the amendment for men
and were qualified for member- read it and look for G u n Club quest should be brought by S t a t e
men of other ages are: 56 years, 88 per cent; 57, 90 per .ship. The Armory Association in- news as dessert a f t e r the excel- i employees to the Governor for
cent; 58, 92 per cent, 94 per cent; 60, 96 per cent; and 61, cludes employees of armories in lent and complete coverage of an a d j u s t m e n t in S t a t e .salaries
all five boroughs of NYC, and Mr. civil service information
and to compensate for the least 20
98 pel- cent.
per cent rise in the cost of living
visualizes a similar chain events.
New York State employees, who have been woi-king Deuchar
in the pasi two months. I know
of armory groups, organized on
JOHN HERMAN. JR.
that the Association is doing
towards an equal contribution 55-yeai' letirement, now have City-wide or brigade basis, all a f everything possible but I believe
another cogent ai'gument to present at the next session of filiated with the State Association
IMan for U. S. Transfers
t h a t all of the members .should
Editor, The LEADER:
for their mutual advantage.
the I.egislature.
The United Public Workers of write in and express their comAmerica .suggested t h a t Executive plaints.
The cost of living bonus t h a t
McManus Named to
Order 9691 be amended, so t h a t
in the f u t i u e , all agencies would the Legislature gave us beginning
NYC Insurance Post
be required to hire employees for April 1, 1946, in no way repretemporary position.s from registers sented the entire increase m cost
Arthur T. McManus has been set up by the U. S. Civil Service of living .since these salaries were
set up, and we now have another
appointed Director of I n f o r m a - Commission.
n i e establishment of impio\ed tended to be one of liigh pre;»!sure tion, Health Insurance Plan of
20 per cent lise in the cost of livThis
suggestion
seems
m
e
a
n
public relations has become an publicity or propaganda.
Grenter N. Y. Mr. MuMinus will ingless. for there are at present ing and no relief in sight before
•'Public relation.s in so tar a.s it be associated with Robbins a n d very few vacancies left in most the nrxt liscal year,
integral function of the NYC Police Department with the addition relates to this D e p a r t m e n t is the Baiber, public relations counsel of 'the agencies, I would further , t l has been nece.ssary for me
total of the attitudes, im- to HIP. Mr. McManus was Deputy
of a new section of the Depart- sum
advise t h a t when these registers 1?. a<;cept^outside
for
pressions and opinions of the pubpast five yearsemployment
to pay medical
ment's "Manual of Procedure" by lic in its relationship with the Manager of the Payroll Savings are set up. they contain all former the
fees
and
provide
my
family
with
Division of the War Finance Com- permanent employees who lost
Police Commisiiioner Arthur W. Police Department.
mittee for New York for nearly their job becau.se of the abolish- a few of the luxuries of life. Now
Wallander.
"Good public relations are of five years. He will continue to ment of the depaitment.
The 1 cannot even provide my family
The new section, tilled "Public paramount importance in securing serve the Treasury Department as Commission should grade their w h h the nece.ssities of life f r o m
Relations," states in p a r t :
for this Department the confi- industrial relations consultant.
qualifications and require
the by State .salary and must accept
"A uniform program of public dence, respect and approval of
agency to hire them in the hijih- outside employment to provide
relations shall be maintained the public. Such an attitude on
est grade. Choice of d e p a r t m e n t for them. Certainly the .salary
throughout this Department. Al- the part of the public will assist
DEWEY APPOINTMENI
.should be left to the de.sire of .system will have to be revised on
though
favorable publicity is this Department tremendously in
William G. Yungstrom, of El- the employee. Since temporary a temporary basis before the end
highly desirable, It is only a minor the efficient performance of its mira, was named by Gov. Dewey persons are holding down these of rhii fiscal year.
pert, as this program is not la- various functions."
Treasurer of Chumung County.
positions, these po.sitions s h o u l d '
6T
LEADER ENTERPRISES.
Inc.
U. S. Pension Gain Is Spur
To N Y C and State Workers
T
Comment, Please
BETTER PUBLIC RELATIONS
SOUGHT BY NYC POLICE
Tuetdiirt
Aiigiitt
It,
C I V I L
1 M 6
S E R V I C E
U. S. NEWS
L E A D E R
TRUMAN TELLS WARRING OFFICIALS TO SETTLE
THEIR DISPUTE OYER NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES
J
Page
SeT<tn
Disabled Yets'
U.S. Job Search
Is Made Easier
mendation and to sign the proposed new rules. President Trum a n was told by the Commission
that the new laws were definitely
workable and should be made
service In t h e Second Region, a n d
• y F. X. CLANCY
Into law.
Veterans with 10 per cent or in f a c t t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y ,
President Truman countered by
ordering the heads of both agen- g r e a t e r disability, who desire to a r e still u n k n o w n , a n d will n o t
cies to get together and settle the h a v e Federal e x a m i n a t i o n s re- be accurately d e t e r m i n e d until
e x a m i n a t i o n s now In progres.s as
issue amicably. Thus far there
opened to t h e m , will Improve t h e i r well as the series of e x a m i n a t i o n s
has been no success. .
o p p o r t u n i t i e s of getting a job If p l a n n e d to begin In t h e fall a r e
t h e y apply for positions which completed, a n d t h e d e p a r t m e n t s
a n d agencies t h e n report t h e i r
a r e or will likely be In t h e active needs in reference to t h e new regcategory.
isters of eligibles.
T h e problem of how to o b t a i n
Although t h e o p p o r t u n i t y for
t h e m to file for all e x a m i n a t i o n s p r e f e r e n c e confuses m a n y v e t e r ans. M a n y t h i n k t h a t t h e U. S.
held within t h e specified period Civil Service Commission is t h e
exists, t h e r e are n o real oppor- only agency to apply to for p r e f T h e Navy needs 1,000 Nurses
tunities in some titles, because erence.
now, said C o m m a n d e r J o h n L.
I t is not. T h e veteran, if claimMaloney, U.S.N., Director of Naval
of no vacancies.
Officer P r o c u r e m e n t , New York.
A large p e r c e n t a g e of t h e dis- ing disability, m u s t obtain a s t a t e T h e r e t u r n t o civilian life of
abled veterans w a n t to be Customs m e n t f r o m t h e Veterans Adminism a n y t h o u s a n d s of nurses who
G u a r d (new title, Port P a t r o l O f - t r a t i o n of its existence a n d p e r Spcr-ial
to
The
LKADKR
A full week's notice h a s been served in t h e Navy during t h e war
ficer), or Customs Inspector, but centage, a n d must s u b m i t his h o n W A S H I N G T O N , Aug.
13 — t h e r e are no vacancies open to orable discharge paper.
These
given to c a n d i d a t e s in t h e Postal h a s left t h e Navy Nurse Coi-ps
e x a m i n a t i o n for Clerk a n d Carrier. numerically incapable of coping P r e p a r a t i o n s are being m a d e for t h e public, largely because of the f a c t o r s are absolute necessities in
T.he test is keeping even beyond with t h e problems of convalescence calling t h e e x a m s f o r h i g h e r restoration of r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n s hiring a n d It is u p to t h e F e d e r a l
grades of
Clerk- to their jobs. T h e value to dis- d e p a r t m e n t s a n d agencies to s a t schedule.
a n d r e h a b i l i t a t i o n resulting f r o m grade civil
T h e t e m p o r a r y employees now sei^vice-incurred illnesses a n d in- Stenos a n d Clerk-Typists, T h e abled v e t e r a n s of h a v i n g these isfy themselves t h a t t h e requireL E A D E R learned exclusively t o - exams reopened is r a t e d a t nearly m e n t s h a v e been met.
in those titles are being e x a m - juries, h e said.
day, T h e positions cover t h e
ined now, a n d t h i s g r o u p will f i n Lists May Be Consulted
Naval hospitals are overcrowded g r a d e s above CAP-3 a n d will zero.
ish u p by T h u r s d a y , a f t e r which with Navy a n d M a r i n e Corps sick
Present prospects f o r Clerk are
c o m p a r e generally w i t h t h e old also poor.
Disabled veterans, who m a y
e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e general p u b - a n d wounded.
Senior S t e n o g r a p h e r exams. T h e
examinations
relic will be resumed.
On t h e o t h e r h a n d , t h e F e d e r a l h a v e recent
last e x a m given c o m p a r e d with g o v e r n m e n t needs S t e n o g r a p h e r s . opened t o t h e m a t a n y time, a n d
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n will wind u p
Where to Apply
t h e old J u n i o r Steno exams.
o n August 30. M o r e t h a n 45,000
Disabled veterans, with t h e i r long n o n - d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n s who m a y
T h e h i g h e r g r a d e e x a m will, it period of o p p o r t u n i t y a n d n o n - apply within 120 days a f t e r t h e i r
A p p o i n t m e n t s in t h e r a n k of E n applications were received, about
sign, Navy Nurse Corps, are now is understood here, require a disabled veterans, t a k i n g a d v a n - discharge, even t h o u g h t h e ex11,000 f r o m Postal employees.
being m a d e . An Ensign receives a speed of 120 words a m i n u t e , t a g e of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to apply a m i n a t i o n is closed to n o n - v e t - ,
W E L F A R E EXAM DENIED
base pay of $180 per m o n t h plus w h e r e a s t h e lower grade jobs, f o r a n e x a m i n a t i o n w i t h i n 120 erans, m a y consult t h e list of r e W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t ' s request m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s f o r subsistence those f o r which tests already were days a f t e r t h e i r discharge, have cent e x a m i n a t i o n in t h e files of
for a promotion e x a m i n a t i o n to a n d q u a r t e r s where s u c h a r e not given, required about 96 words a excellent prospects of a Stenog- t h e Civil Service LEADER a t 97
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Assistant (Build- provided by t h e Navy. Applicants m i n u t e .
r a p h e r job a f t e r getting on t h e D u a n e Street, New York 7, N. Y.,
W o r k is m e a n t i m e c o n t i n u i n g register.
i n g M a n a g e m e n t ) h a s been denied m u s t be between t h e ages of 22
or t h e U. S. Civil Service Comby t h e NYC Civil Service C o m - a n d 30 inclusive a n d u n m a r r i e d in p r e p a r a t i o n for t h e calling of
mission's bulletin board a t R o o m
T o t a l Needs Unknown
mission.
(widows a n d divorcees a r e a c - t h e overall Clerk e x a m — which
203, 641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, New
T h e total needs of t h e Federal York 14, N. Y.
c e p t e d ) . O t h e r basic qualifications will be a n n o u n c e d immediately
R E C L A S S I F I C A T I O N ASKED
a r e a t least t e n years' American a f t e r t h e h i g h e r g r a d e ClerkB o a r d of E d u c a t i o n h a s r e - citizenship, g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a S t e n o a n d Typist exams.
quested t h e Civil Service Commis- school of nursing, registration,
I t is considered c e r t a i n t h a t
sion to placet the title Second a n d good physical condition. Ap- b o t h e x a m s will be a n n o u n c e d in
Assi.stant S e c r e t a r y in t h e C o m - ply to Navy P r o c u r e m e n t , 90 about a m o n t h , a l t h o u g h t h e r e is
petitive Class.
C h u r c h Street, M a n h a t t a n .
a possibility of delay due to legal
technicalities.
REDUCTION IN F O R C E
T h e Civilian R e c r u i t m e n t O f Korea (Continued)
F
I
R
E
M
E
N
AID
H
O
S
P
I
T
A
L
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
H O L M A VETERAN
fice, Ai-my Signal Corps P h o t o Repair Officer, P - 4
6127.50
W i t h r e f e r e n c e to my letter
William Holm, eligible n u m b e r graphic Center, 35-11 35th Ave., Tel & Tel M a i n Of., P - 4 . .6127.50
I n " a p p r e c i a t i o n of service"
which you so kindly published in m e m b e r s of t h e 13th, 50th a n d 2788 on t h e NYC P a t r o l m a n list L. I. City 1, New York, today
Manila
t h e Aug. 6 issue. I s t a t e d t h a t 51st b a t t a l i o n s of t h e Fire De- is a veteran. T h r o u g h a t r a n s p o - Issued a complete list of re-opened R e p e a t e r m a n , SSN 187
$1.66
t h e U. S. reduction in force could p a r m e n t h a v e f o r w a r d e d a check sition. his n a m e a p p e a r e d in T h e jobs being offered with t h e S i g n a l Wire Chief, SSN 261
1.70
h a v e been solved in a large m e a s - to T h e J a m a i c a Hospital Building LEADER'S list last week as a Corps in t h e Pacific T h e a t r e s by
China
u r e by t h e r e t i r e m e n t of 30-year a n d E x p a n s i o n Progi-am. T h e gift n o n - v e t e r a n
t h e Office. Interview h o u r s a r e Wire Chief, SSN 261
$1.70
employees. T h e word "avoided" was t h e first m o n e y received in t h e
9 to 11 a. m., a n d 2 to 4 p. m., R a d i o R e p a i r m a n , SSN 648. 1.54
a p p e a r e d in p r i n t instead of drive to m a k e possible a g r e a t e r
312 DAYS F O R COLLEGE
M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . Positions R a d i o R e p a i r m a n , SSN 649. 1.61
J a m a i c a Hospital building to pro"solved."
T h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s College-of- are "excepted" a p p o i n t m e n t s on Message Center Chief,
vide added facilities.
ANNA E. DALTON
fices a r e still working 5^2 days, a one-year basis. M i n i m u m age
SSN 674
3776.25
even t h o u g h t h e r e are no classes Is 21.
R a d i o O p e r a t o r , SSN 766. .2992.50
on S a t u r d a y .
Hourly wage r a t e for 40-hour Cryptographic T e c h n i c i a n ,
N K W
^ A K
SSN 805
2992.50
STATE o r NEW TORK. DEPARTMENl week is given, or a n n u a l rate. A
OP STATE. M : I do hereby certify that b 25 per cent differential for overSlili P a y i n g Hitjii P r i r e s I
W E PAINT YOUR CAR TO
••^i tirifiate of diasnluUon of
seas service is included in all
Vt ill Solid B u y e r A n y w h e r e
KOBINHOOD HOIJ>lNG CORTOUATION
wages a n d salaries listed below:
l.ouk I.ike Now
tias Deen filed in t h u department this da;
. \ n y T i m e with ( ' a s h !
$45.00
.T ilii.v service
Japan
\<lll <'Uil
and that it appeare therefrom that euch
and up
NEW DEAL A U T O
EXCHANGE
sorporatioii baa complied with Section IOC Central Office Tech. SSN 095 $1.54 H O V ^ Save Money
on Ne\t Winter'i
of
the
Stock
Corporation
Law.
and
that
it
171.1 F l a t b u s h Ave., n r . A \ e . j
Fairlov
^iail^^s
Co.
1.66
ia diBSolved Given in duplicate undo' my R e p e a t e r m a n , Tele. SSN 187
L O W SUMMER
PRICES
Esplanade 7-9808
10 ;jrd Avt*. Bkl\n. (all ST H-XiTO
1.54
hand and official seal of the Department of Ratlio R e p a i r m a n . SSN 648.
State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
OKDKK TOD.VV
Radio R e p a i r ' n PS. SSN 649 1.61
thi.-i 18th day of June, IfUfi.
P o w e r m a n , SSN 166
1.50
P h o n e : M O 2-54G5
Thomas J. Curran.* Secretary of State. B.»
EdwaiO D. Harper Deputy Secretary of Tele. Operator, SSN 650. 2442.50
BYERS
si;it\ K E
Crytographic R e p a i r m a n ,
State.
SSN 801
1.54
2 5 3 W . 116th STREET. N E W YORK
1.61
STATE OF NEW TOBR. DEPARTMENT R a d a r R e p a i r ' n . SSN 9 5 2 . .
OF STATE. S8.: I do hereby certify that • Tele. T r a n s . Engr., P - 3
5187
•crtificate of disaoliition of
Bt RDEL RKALTTKS. INC.
Korea
tias been tiled in this department thii day R e p e a t e r m a n . SSN 187
$1.66
LKARN TO HKIVf:
and that It appears therefrom that luch
t m o o K L W
^lo.'iiliolu A u l o
St*liool
corporation has complied with Section 10£ Stock Control Of, CAF-7. .4246 60
Klulbu.-ii. (iUS E. 15
IJooiiNod
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it Signal Equip. Maint.
St. S liimily brick
Special to The LEADKB
WASHINOTON, Aug.
13—A
dispute
between
the
Budget
Bureau and the U. S. Civil Service Commission has held up further the new rules for civil service procedure that were to have
been announced three weeks ago.
At the advice of the Budget
Bureau, President Truman re-
Post Office
Test Beats
Schedule
fused to put his signature on the
new rules and regulations.
In a memo to the President, it
was learned, the Budget Bureau
told Mr. Truman that the new set
oS rules would be completely "unworkable" and recommended a
veto.
T h e Commission, in opposition
to the Budget Bureau, asked the
President to ignore the recom-
Ensign Rating
Open to Nurses;
1,000 Vacancies
120-Word
Speed for
Steno Test
Army Jobs Overseas
Cars Wanted!
COAL
Driving Instruction
Auto School
K.vi),rt luBtnutioii.
loi Hire for
Uoaii Ti'st. Idriuifii-atioii I'liolos ami
I'li()t>itats our spc'-iall.v. l,iei'ii.«i' aiid
l>latc« 8t>eurfil.
T O
i m i V K
Private and iiuUvidual instruction
Kxpcricii((>d Instrui'toi's
Dual Coiilrol Cars to hire for road
tp.sts. Open evcniuffs.
;U'J7 .It'roinc Ave. at ^08 St., Ilronx
Ol.iiiville r)-!;i77-iU9l
531 W . 207th STREET. N E W YORK
W A 8-8192
LO 7 9556
LEARN TO DRIVE
III dual control ears
Quickly a n d Safely
Phone NEvins 8-1690
fNdicoH 2-2564—
LecirntoDrive
Safely Controlled Cars
Auto Driving School
1912 Uroathvav - N. Y. C.
ALL STAR
AUTO DRIVING SCHOtll
720 N o s t r a n d Avenue
(nr. TarU Plaop.i. DrooUlyu
l-io. l)y New York State
TO
ni<ivi:!Mi
UTICA AUTO SCHOOL
The Sate and Quick Wuy
A satisfied customer Is our best
ad. Special consideration given
to veterans and civil service
employees. Cars tor road test.
1421 ST. JOHNS PLACE
Nr. Otic* Ave.. Bklyu,. PR ••fJ0'?8
•84 UTICA
AVINVi
Ml Church A v e . Bklyn„ fM S-1440
(bet. OUrd and Ulth Streets)
Carti for State Examinations.
LEARN to DRIVE
TRAFFIC
You qain confidence quiclcly /iih our
courteous oxperl instruciors.
WE
USE
SAFETY C O N T R O L CARS.
MODKi
AUTO SCHOOLS
145 W. 14 Si. (6-7 Avei) CH 2-0063
229 E. 14 St. (2-3 Axes.) GR 7-8219
302 Amsterdam Ave. 74 St. EN 2-6922
M
& M A U T O S t H O O L
Courteous, Patient, Experienced
Iiistructurs
i.>»teal Model cart used—Dual coutrol
SlitM-iul riit« fM velerttus
ftUiu tMUiC.
KIswmui Blvd..
Fluahiug. riushing
M.X. MBee t S 8 K. 07 M. Bet. U s .
•mi M
rL B-tMS
IS diaaoived. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany
(SealI
iliiii lOth day of July. 1H40.
Thomas J. Curran. Secretary of State By
Edward D. Harper. Deputy Secretary of
State.
IE OP NBTW TORK. DEPARTMENl
o r STATE, as.: I do hereb," certify that »
••eilitifate of diBsolutlon of
LATONIA Rt:ALTY CORFOItATiON
has been filed in this deparynent this da}
and that It appear* therefrom that such
corporation ha? complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Lavr, and that it
18 diasolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
this ;t()ch Ua.v of July, l!»iO.
'IThomac J. Cnrian. Secretary of State
flj
Walter J. Goititf, Deputy Secretary of State
Hy Eitwani D. Haiwer, Di'iutty Seeret'lry of State.
-
TIC K E T 4 I F F H K
—
tor iiiformutiiiii I'hone .41' .'M i;Ui
Mauliattaii Travel
apaitmcMlti. Four ;i'si»
Koui'
ff!!'-. electric
i-cirisrci'ailoii, Hal ton
raiiffes. Ilrass i'il>e,
t;te,im-coal. Plot 41x
100. lirctfiilar. Vi'iy
•oiiveiiicnt. $'.'1.000. Hy aiM)i>iiitnieiit. C^all
Mi.ss^ Kiis-lisli, Kl.tiKhiiitr ."1-7707. EGIIKKT
It Wliitiv-Kilic.
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Biir'eaii
ADOLPH SLAUGHTER
Aiitlioi'izf'd Aprontsr
Greyhound
lius
Lities
Pan American Lines
Furness Steamship
Lines
I'laiu-, ItiiH mill Steamship
Kesei'\ittloiiti Aluilc.
I.UH KtiU- Koiiiid 'I'rip. Uiit>eb Cliuitereil
2304 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK
STATE Of NEW rORK. DEPAiiTMENa
OF STATE. 8S.: 1 do hereby certify that •
(rti^^icate of dissolution of
COl,. AVK. ('OKI',
I.EGAL NOTUE
bat been filed in thii department this day
and that It appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 106 HLAVIIACK, JESSIE T.
IN I'UUSUANt;!-: OE AN OKUKU ot
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
IS dissolved
Oiven in duplicate under my Honorable Wll.l.lAM T. COLLINS, a Surrogate
ol the Couiit.v of New York.
band and offtcial seal of th* Department of
NOTUJK is hereby piven to all peibonB
State, at the City of Albany
(Seall
having
claims against JESSIE T. SI.AYthis. 30ili (.l:iy ol July, ll»iO.
UACK. late of the County of New Vork.
Thomas J, Curran, Sccretm; ol Slate. By deceased, to present the name with vouchBy Eilward D. Harper. Deputy Secretaiy ers thereof to the siibseriber, at hur place
of State.
of trunuactiug business at the oflice of
Douglas. Arniitage & Uollowuy. her attorneys at No. ao Uoekefeller Pluza. In the
Borough ol MaiihattMii, in the City of
MMIOK I.UENKK NUTU».
New York. State of New York, on or
before the lOtU day of Docembcr. 1940.
Dated. New York, the 28tb day ol
NOTICE Is hereby (riven that laeeane No.
KI. !.»i;tO haji been Usueil to the luider- May. l(«4(i.
KATUUYN S. MILTENBEUGEK,
iiiirned to sell bt-M*. wine auU liquor under
Executrix.
the Al'KtUolie lieveraife (.'untrol Law at
Douglas, ArmitaKe fc Bolloway, AttorJ6K East -i^iud Stnvt. ("Ity and (bounty of
New York, for uit-pn'iiiises (tmsuuiiitioii. neys for llxecutrix. OiKce aud P. O. Ad<Mani.tv ftMlaui'Mt, Im-.,
K «;iud St., di-ese. UO lUK-kefeller Plazft. Bo<ou(tl
Mtti battau. Mew York City.
NYC.
JUST OPENED
IIOTFI.
!III1I\VAY
12 Story flreproot. All light outside
rooms. Crof-s ventilation. Brand new
furniture. Carpeted wail to wall RunuiuK water. Aiijoining baths
Daily Uates: 1 pcisun itill.'J.I up
;; pcrhoiis !};i!.5o up
Oiiportunity lor iieriuaueut lioulilei: at
Weekly rates now availalile I
lOOth tilt. (S.K. Cur. Broadway)
MO !;-(i4mi
Uoul uui'Ui n jubt oi>ened.
2.10
lluMuiN
A v a i l a b l e
lla;^
o r
SINGI.E OK (Ot'l'I.ES
RATES $2.00
DAY
313 West 127th Street
(N.E. Corner St. Nicholas Ave.
8tb Ave, Subway at Door)
271-75 West 127th Street
(Near Stli Ave. and All Transportation
k'aciliUes)
OluiuK Koom 8i»ecislty
Soutberu tried Cfaickea and ITutlK*
T h e
l l a r r i e t
UotelM
UNivM-tity 4.9013 •4.8241
Oivac4 smi Operated by Catered
K. T. lUiOOIfa. Pro|».
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pa^c Fight
No Written Test
In U.S. Exam for
Accounting Jobs
'Continued
from
Paqe 1)
3 7 ( 5 . 5 0 b y $209,1^5 p e r i o d i c
increments.
Filiiij? f o r U i e e x a m i i i H t i o n
is n o w o p e n a n d w i l l c o n t i n u e until Thiii'sdav, A u g ust 2 2 .
Opportunity for U. S. Workers
In addition to establishing registers for f u t u r e p e r m a n e n t a p pointments, t h e e x a m i n a t i o n will
offer m a n y present F e d e r a l e m ployees who do not have p e r m a n e n t s t a t u s an o p p o r t u n i t y t o
nain p e r m a n e n c y if they pa^ss t h e
examination.
I n a n n o u n c i n g t^he e x a m i n a tion, Mr. Ro.s.sell stated t h a t not
only war-service U. S. Accounta n t s a n d Auditors would be able
to
attain
permanent
statu.s
t h r o u g h this e x a m i n a t i o n , but
also Cost Accountant's, Fiscal Acc o u n t a n t s , T a x Accountants. Commercial Accountant. Cost Auditor and Fiscal Auditor, in grades
of CAF-7 to CAF-14. In addition,
otliei' n o n - s t a t u s Federal employees whose duties are substantially
similar may gain
permanency
D u o u p h this e x a m i n a t i o n .
iVl«»re Kxanis f'ominp
However, present employees in
three F'ederal titles were asked
not t,o rile for this test, as separate e x a m i n a t i o n s for their po.sts
are expected in the near f u t u r e .
Tlie t h r e e titles a r e : Zone Deputy
Collector. I n t e r n a l Revenue Agent
and Special Agent, Bureau of Iiitei'nal Rvwmxo,
Trea.sury
partment.
N o written test will be l i e l d for
Accountant and Auditor, but applicants will b(! Judged on their
previous experience and t r a i n i n g
and will be a.ssigned a .salary
bi-acket coinmcnsin-ate with their
Xuffuftt 1 3 ,
CIVIL SERVICE
1946
LEADER
Exams for Permanent Public Jobs
a n d county services, b u t only one
to the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil . probably not be held until some lent; physical s t r e n g t h a n d agil- r a n g e $1,200 to $1,800. Applicaapplication need be filed for a p tion fee $1.
Service, S t a t e Office Building, Al- time in S e p t e m b e r . Application!^ y; good physical condition.
and
No. 4185, Probation Officer, P r o - plication f o r b o t h S t a t e
Applications
for the following
bany 1, N. Y.. or 80 C e n t r e S t r e e t . of c a n d i d a t e s who will h a v e c o m pleted a year of p e r m a n e n t comNew York 13, N. Y.
bation
Department,
R o c k l a n d c o u n t y jobs.
jobs will be issued until
October
service in S e p t e m b e r a n d
County. Usual s a l a r y r a n g e $1,^ACCOUNTANT (S131VI)
No. 3187. Assistant Accountant petitive
22. Application
blanks
may be
who otherwise m e e t t h e m i n i m u m
800 to $2,100, plus an emergency
Salary,
State,
$2,640-$3,240;
obtained
now at the U. S. Civil and Contract Utility Accountant r q u l r e m e n t s of t h i s » i n o u n c e m e n t J
c o m p e n s a t i o n of 15 per c e n t . Ap- A t l a n t i c City Housing A u t h o r i t y ,
p a s t work and eduoational history ! Service Commission,
641 Washing- Grade III, D e p a r t m e n t of Public
plication fee . $1. At p r e s e n t , one $2,100-$3,000; C a m d e n City H o u s Service. Usual salary r a n g e $2,490 ' ' " i ^ S o r ' ^ f l W D g applications:.
.. \ Filing is now
as shown on
t h e application ton Street, New York 14, N. Y.
^^w open
open to
to the
the public
mblic ing Authority, $2,100-$3,000; N e w to $3,000 or $9.50 t o $12 per day,
C^r
these exams and closes on Aublank <Form 57).
No. 4186, Senior Account Clerk, a r k , $l,700-$2,200.
Accountant and Auditor, $3,- plus a n emergency compen.sation. Augu5?»; 14.
,
'
mst
30.
The
exams
will
be
held
Veteran Preference
T o w n of Clarkstown, R o c k l a n d ACCOUNTANT (Utilities) (S14)
397.20 to $9,376.50. O p e n to resi- Application fee $2.
No. 3809, Head Printing Clerk, )tt September
21.
V e t e r a n s will be given p r e f e r - d e n t s of New York a n d New
C o u n t y . At p r e s e n t , o n e v a c a n c y
S a l a r y , $2,760-$3,480.
U
p
s
t
a
t
e
Area,
Division
of
PlaceC
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
No.
4174,
Tax
Account
Clerk,
ence in a c c o r d a n c e with Federal Jersey. Period f o r receipt of a p exists a t $2,000. Application fee
m
e
n
t
a
n
d
U
n
e
m
p
l
o
y
m
e
n
t
I
n
s
u
r
>AUDITOR (S15M)
jmployed
In
t
h
e
Public
Service
D
e
regulations.
c
o
u
n
t
y
T
r
e
a
s
u
r
e
r
'
s
Office,
C
h
a
u
$1.
plications now o p e n ; closes Aug- p a r t m e n t a n d m u s t h a v e .served on ance, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor. Usual
Salary,
State,
$2,400-$3,000;
P r e f e r e n c e benefits in e x a m i n a - u s t 22.
;iqua,
Coimty.
U
s
u
a
l
salary
r
a
n
g
e
No.
4187,
Senior
Stenographer,
a p e i ' m a n e n t basis In t h e c o m p e t i - salary r a n g e $2,600 t o $3,225, plus 1,200 to $1,400. Application fee
C a m d e n , $1,740-$2,160.
tion a n d a p p o i n t m e n t are given
Village
of
Nyack,
R
o
c
k
l
a
n
d
C
o
u
n
B A K E R (S16)
u n d e r c e r t a i n conditions to exSeptember
9 is the closing date tive class f o r one year preceding a n emergency c o m p e n s a t i o n of 22 $1. At present, one v a c a n c y exists. ty. Usual s a l a r y r a n g e $1,300 to
t h e d a t e of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n : per cent. Application fee $2.
.service m e n a n d women, to wid- for the
Salary, S t a t e , $1,800-$2,400.
following:
Na. 4715, Janitor,' Village .of $1,500. Application fee $1. At
C
a
n
d
i
d
a
t
e
s
m
u
s
t
be
p
e
r
m
a
^
J
either
(a)
a
s
J
u
n
i
o
r
A
c
c
o
u
n
t
a
n
t
ows (who have n o t r e m a r r i e d ) of
B A R B E R (S17)
Transportation Tariff Examiner or as C o n t r a c t Utility A c c o u n t a n t , n e n t l y employed In t h e U p s t a t e T ^ l ^ e w o o d , C h a u t a u q u a C o u n t y . p r e s e n t , one v a c a n c y exists in t h e
deceased ex-seiTice m e n
who
S a l a r y , S t a t e , $1,560-$1,920.
s a l a r y $1,450. Application fee $1. Office of t h e Village Clerk.
(Freight),
$3,3937
a
.year.
Closes
G
r
a
d
e
11;
or
(b)
in
a
n
y
o
t
h
e
r
p
o
Area,
Division
of
P
l
a
c
e
m
e
n
t
a
n
d
served in t h e United S t a t e s a r m e d
No. 4188, Village Police Chief,
"•BLACKSMITH (S18C)
No. 4716, Stenographer, Village
Insurance
and
forces on active d u t y d u r i n g a n y Sept. 9. Positions in the B u r e a u sition of equivalent or h i g h e r d u - U n e m p l o y m e n t
Salary,
State,
$2,040-$2,640;
war or expedition (for which a of Traffic of t h e I n t e r s t a t e C o m - ties a n d responsibilities a n d s a l a r y m u s t h a v e served on a p e r m a n e n t of Westfield, C h a u t a u q u a C o u n t y . Village of P i e n n o n t , R o c k l a n d
c a m p a i g n badge was a u t h o r i z e d ) , m e r c e Commission, W a s h i n g t o n , allocation, a n d m u s t h a v e h a d basis in the competitive class f o r Salary $1,200. Application fee $1. County. S a l a r y $2,700. Applica- Union C o u n t y , $8 per day.
tion fee $2.
t h r e e y e a r s of accounting experi- one year preceding t h e d a t e of At p r e s e n t , one v a c a n c y exists.
B U I L D I N G MAINTENANCE
a n d to wives of ex-service men D. C.
No. 4189, Account Clerk and
ence, of which one year shall h a v e e x a m i n a t i o n in Service 8b, G r a d e
W O R K E R (S19)
No. 4177, Elevator Operator,
who are disqualified for a p p o i n t Inspector of Locomotives, $5,l.i2 been in public utility a c c o u n t i n g 2, as Principal P r i n t i n g Clerk.
Salary, S t a t e , $1,200-$1,560.
ment
because of
.service-con- a year. Positions a r e in various |
Ede County Service. U s u a l salary Stenographer, Town of Fallsnected disability.
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e a gooAt Btenge $1,550 to $1,650. Applica- b u r g h , Sullivan County. At presB U T C H E R (S20)
cities
throughout
the
United
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t have ability to knowledge of s t a n d a r d sizes, q u a l - ; ion fee $1. At present, two v a - ent, a v a c a n c y exists a t $1,450.
Salary, S t a t e . $1,800-$2,400.
T h e veteran on whose service a ; States,
Application
fee
$1.
examine
financial
records
a
n
d
to
ities, a n d uses of types, a n d o f , i ancies exist in t h e D e p a r t m e n t
preference' claim is based m u s t
No. 4190, Sealer of Weights and
Inspector of Safety Appliances. ; p r e p a r e reports. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t p a p e r stocks; ability to plan a n d I jf Buildings a n d Offices,
have been honorably .separated
No. 4718, Janitor, D e p a r t m e n t Measures, T o m p k i n s County. Usual
f r o m active military .service. I n of Hours of Service, of Railway have a knowledge of t h e u n i f o r m direct t h e work of others; initiasalary r a n g e $1,380 to $1,620, plus
competitive
examinations
for ! Signalling and Train Control, systems of accounts prescribed by tive; good j u d g m e n t .
L>f Buildings a n d Offices, Erie a n emergency c o m p e n s a t i o n of 20
York
original a p p o i n t m e n t , 10 points j $4,902 a year. Applicants will be t h _e New
.
^ Public
^ ... Service . C. o.m County. Usual salary r a n g e $1,- per cent. Application fee $1.
are added to t h e e a r n e d r a t i n g permitt,ed to t a k e only one of mission a n d of t h e accepted m 650 t o $1,840. Application fee $1.
No. 4191, Senior Typist, T o m p of the a p p l i c a n t who establishes ! these examinations. Positions in ; t e r p r e t a t i o n s and policies with
j'.^t present, one v a c a n c y exists.
kins County. Usual salary r a n g e
claim to preference as a disabled ' t'ities
throughout
the
United respect t h e r e t o ,
Apply now to the State Commis^^^'No.
4179, J u n i o r Case Workers, $1,380 to $1,620, plus a n e m e r Last d a t e for filing applications: sion at Albany.
veteran, as a wife of a disabled ^ States,
Filinq closes An- b e p a r t m e n t of Social Welfare, gency compensation of 20 per
August 14.
veteran, or a.s a widow of a vet- '
C T
A T C
Vollouing is the third instalment of
1 gust 15.
J'-rie County. Usual salary r a n g e c e n t . Application fee $1. At preseran. Five points are added to i
5 I A
I t
De^aVtment o ^ c L ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
No. 3167, Police Ser- ll'^^O to $1,840. Application fee ent, two vacancies exist in t h e thp i\y C examination given on July
the earned r a t i n g of t h e appli13 for fireman [F.l).}, The unsuers
D e p a i t m e n t of Commerce, u s u a l
- villnse of North Pelham
^ t present, several vacancies County Clerk'.s Office.
c a n t who establishes claim t o ;
Prftmft+iftfi
sa ary r a n g e $1,600 to $2,100, plus f,^ , V . ^
^ ° L ,
i-xist
appear on p. I.
t
o
.r,.
.
preference based on wartime mili- j
rromOTIon
i ^^ emergency compensation. Ap- Westchester County. S a l a r y $3,- fI INo.
Senior Clerk,
! N®- 4180, Senior
Clerk. Erie
tary service or on creditable servApplicalions
for the /oZ/o«;i»fr Plication fee $1. At present, two 360. Application fee $3.
36. T h e fireman who h a s a n i n •ounty. S a l a r y r a n g e $1,550 to
ice in a c a m p a i g n or e p e d i t i o n .
promotion
i vacancies exist in t h e Albany O f telligent u n d e r s t a n d i n g of A m e r C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be p e r m a - 1,840. Application fee $1. At
August
15
is
the
last
date
for
Veterans
claiming
five-point*
.,. must
be filed
hy Wednesday,
f^ce, a n d one vacancy exists in nently employed in t h e Village ol resent, one vacancy exists in the the receipt of application
for jobs ican g o v e r n m e n t should know t h a t
preference based on w a r t i m e mill.each of the district offices located N o r t h P e l h a m Police D e p a r t m e n t .laintenance Division Office of the ' with the State of New Jersey, or " r e f e r e n d u m " m e a n s most n e a r l y :
(A) s u b m i t t i n g a controversial
tary service are not required to 1 ' " '
'
in B i n g h a m t o n , Buffalo, Elmira, a n d m u s t be serving a n d have fighway D e p a r t m e n t
a t East I counties therein in the first exam
issue to t h e electorate; (B) i m f u i n i s h proof of honorable .sepa- I W h e n writing for application Kingston, Mineola, Ogdensburg, served on a p e r m a n e n t basis in t o n c o r d , New York.
series since the war.
p e a c h m e n t of officials w h o deviate
t h e competitive class for one year i No. 4181, Telephone Operator,
ration until the time of appoint- ' form, specify t h e position by n u m - Rochester Syracuse a n d Utica.
Applications m u s t be submitted r o m popular policy; (C) i n d e p e n ! ment. All other preference appli- ; ber and title, togetlier with t h e j 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 as a p a t r o l m a n immediately pre- bffices a n d
Institutions,
E i i e on official f o r m s provided on re- fdence
of legislative a n d executive
; cants should submit F o r m 14. to- i word " p r o m o t i o n , " and enclose a employed in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of ceding t h e d a t e of the e x a m i n a - t'ounty. Usual salary r a n g e $1,- quest to prospective applicants. A
b r a n c h e s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ; (D)
i gether
with
the r l o c i u n e n t a r y : S'^axO or larger .self-addressed r e - Commerce including t h e district
'
HO to $1,630. Application fee $1. j s e p a r a t e application rnust be sub- periodic a n d regular elections f o r
proof .^pecified therein, at the ' t u r n envelope bearing 6 cents offices, a n d m u s t have served on a
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t have a good ivt present, eight vacancies exist, mitted for each e x a m i n a t i o n . Aptime of filing application F o r m postage. Do n o t enclose fee with p e r m a n e n t basis in t h e competi- knowledge of t h e modern p r i r i - ^ N o . 4182, Senior Account Clerk, I plications m a y be requested by policy m a k i n g officials; (E) a t 57. a.s set f o r t h in t h e e x a m i n a - ; this request. Address requests for tive class for one year preceding ciples a n d practice of police work; jpown of Cheektowaga. Erie Coim- j mail or m a y be obtained in per- t a c h i n g a n a m e n d m e n t to a legistion notice, published in full on applications a n d send completed the d a t e of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n in a a n d good knowledge of laws andllty. Usual salary r a n g e $1,850. ! son f r o m t h e New Jersey S t a t e lative act.
37. T h e fireman who r e a d s t h e
lhi> page. '
applications with t h e required fee G
position
Service
3, i oi'dinances governing local police ; Application fee $1. At present, Civil Service Commission at t h e
r a d e l b allocated
a n d must to
have
h a d one
vear of satisfactory s t e n o g r a p h i c ! work; good knowledge of t h e g e o - ' one vacancy exists.
S t a t e House, T r e n t o n , or 1060 n e w s p a p e r s regularly should know
t the g o v e r n m e n t agency which
' g r a p h y of t h e Village; ability t o '
No. 4183, .lanitor, H a m i l t o n Broad Street, Newark, or City tish a most
; experience.
directly concerned with
E a c h c a n d i d a t e must provide in.struct a n d direct subordinates County. Usual salary r a n g e $1,- Hall, Camden,
t h e a l l o t m e n t of raw m a t e r i a l s to
S t a t e residence of 12 m o n t h s is
i typewriter, notebook, pencils, pen in police work; skill in the use of T'^0 to $2,000. Application fee $1.,
ability to be courteous At present, one vacancy exists.
I normally required; also county t m a n u f a c t u r e r s is t h e :
and ink for his own use in t h e firearms;
(A) E.RF.B.; (B) S.E.C.; (C)
and firm with1 the
the general
general public;
No. 4184. Probation
Officer. I residence for county jobs. Asterisk I ^ ^ b •
IDI
IJN N R.A.;
examination.
<E)
less a n d good
County. Usual .salary' denotes vacancies in both S t a t e f^'p'ji^ '
u.in.in
Note: T h i s e x a m i n a t i o n will conscientiousness
U.S.
County
>pen-Competi1'ive
Page
INln«
500 Jobs Open
As Social Worker
At $3,397
Special to The LEADER
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 13—The
V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is now
a c c e p t i n g applications f r o m 500
social workers w h o will be a p p o i n t e d to Social Worker positions, which a r e almost c e r t a i n t o
become p e r m a n e n t .
The
positions,
graded
P-2
t h r o u g h P-5, p a y f r o m $3,397
t h r o u g h $5,905 per a n n u m .
T h e t r a i n i n g required for t h e s e
positions is set a t a m i n i m u m of
one year a t a n accepted school of
social work a n d o n e year of experience. Higher g r a d e s require
greater training.
T h e positions offered a r e officially listed as indefinite w a r
service a p p o i n t m e n t s . T h e Civil
Sei'vice Commi.ssion, however, is
Up
p l a n n i n g to ii«>ue a call for a n
unwritten
umas.sembled)
exam
f o r t h e position, a n d t h e experience g a t h e r e d at VA, it is expected, will practically assure t h e
p e r m a n e n c e of t h e job finally.
T h e positions are open to m e n
a n d women. V e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e
will be given, b u t t h e requirem e n t s m a s t be m e t by v e t e r a n s
as well a»s n o n - v e t e r a n s . T h e positions will be in VA hospitals,
VA offices a n d VA sub-regional
establishments.
Applications are being received
at the Veterans Administration,
Personnel Office, W a s h i n g t o n 25,
D. C., a n d a t t h e VA a t 299
B r o a d w a y in NYC; also a t t h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Wa.shington 25, D. C.
One Key Answer Changed in Fire Test;
NYC Examination Paper Given in Full
County Promotion
(C) r e m a i n e d about the s a m e ;
(D) increased by a small p e r c e n t age; (E) increased markedly.
41. Suppose t h a t t h e n u m b e r
of fires in New York City during
May increased 5 per cent over t h e
n u m b e r of fires d u r i n g April, but
t h a t the n u m b e r of fires d u r i n g
J i m e decreased 5 per cent as compared with t h e n u m b e r of fires
during May. T h e n the one of the
following s t a t e m e n t s
which is
most a c c u r a t e is t h a t t h e r e were:
(A) exactly a s m a n y fires d u r i n g
April as t h e r e were d u r i n g J u n e ;
(B) m o r e fires during J u n e t h a n
during M a y ; ( O more fires d u r ing April t h a n d u r i n g May; (D>
fires during J u n e t h a n d u r Question 13 Proves ! fewer
ing April: <Et fewer fires during
, May t h a n d u r i n g J u n e .
Hoodoo to Board
42. Suppose t h a t a fire truck is
At t h e Commission's meeting !
last
week, t h e t e n t a t i v e
key undergoing tests. If the distance
answers to t h e F i r e m a n e x a m i n a - traversed by t h e truck, where t h e
tion, which first a p p e a r e d in T h e distance is expre.ssed in yards, is
LEADER, t h r e e days a f t e r t h e divided by t h e time required by
e x a m i n a t i o n , were adopted as t h e t h e truck to cover t h a t distance,
38. T h e one of t h e following final key a n s w e r s with one change. where t h e time is expressed in
13, the
correct I minutes, t h e n the quotient is
tecliniques; >c» t h e m a i n t e n a n c e experience, in the a m o u n t speci- high school level); or ^c) Any,|scope of organization's operations sons entitled to veteran p r e f e r - n a m e d by President T r u m a n to O n Question
F E D I K . ^ L KMPLOYEKvS
The ollu'ial notice of exuniinuanswer
was
c
h
a
n
g
e
d
f
r
o
m
'A" to ^ equal to t h e :
serve
as
t
h
e
American
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
a
lioii loi' U. S. Accovuitant and I
Federal employees who do not of complete system of accounting fied in t h e experience r e q u i r e m e n t , time-equivalent combination of i j o r business.
ence. Age limits will be waived tive on t h e United Nations S e c u r - "A or C."
i
(A) m a x i m u m r a t e of speed a t
Auditor ($3,397.20 to $8,179.50) is have a classitied s t a i n s a n d wish records, including the p r e p a r a - table below, involving either ( a ) ; ' a ) a n d <b) i m m e d i a t e l y ' above;
2 Title salary and dates o f ^ ^ ^ '
service indefinite e m - ity Council is:
-Snn^P
;
^hc t r u c k travelled during
given herewith, as issued by the lo qualify for p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t - tion of financial, cost, or other full personal responsibility for the | or
Employment
for
each
position
held
Ployees
who,
on
the
closing
d
a
t
e
(A)
J
a
m
e
s
F
.
Byrnes;
(B)
P
a
u
l
Suppose t h a t a fireman h a s : ^ny one m i n u t e ; (B) average r a t e
U. S. Civil Service Commi.ssion. ment to the position which they accounting s t a t e m e n t s a n d re- direction a n d supervision of a c - |
(2)
For
two
years
of
the
expn
t
h
e
organization.
'
this
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
,
are
serving
P
o
r
t
e
r
:
(C)
W
a
r
r
e
n
R.
Austin:
been
injured.
He
h
a
s
received
a
j
of
speed
of t h e truck, measilred in
Appli<'aliuns a i e being received are now iiolding should apply for ports; td) t h e audit, investiga- c o u n t a n t s or auditors engaged i n ; perience prescribed above, appli- f o T-i ^ M J J
i*
in positions which would be filled (D) J o h n D. Rockefeller, J r . ; (E) deep p u n c t u r e in his right a r m . yards per m i n u t e ; <C) average
description
of
t
h
e
,
^
^^
^^^^^^^
now. T h e last filing d a t e is this examination if tliey are now tion, or e x a m i n a t i o n of a c c o u n t - the p e r f o r m a n c e of difficult, im- j c a n t s m a y substitute t h e p o s s e s ^ ^I ^ t3i e sDetailed
n e r f orrm
mperdi 111
in peach
aosition•
t,
Clinton P. Anderson.
T h e one of t h e following steps distance travelled by t h e truck,
aoh n
n c i t i n r r i• .
.
. ., "
ing records, s t a t e m e n t s , a n d r e - p o r t a n t , a n d responsible a c c o u n t - sion of a certificate as C e r t i f iifrltips
i e ^ S n pSr t niSonsTbUi^^^^
e x a m i n a t. i. o n : „P r_o •rhur.s<iay. August 22. Apply by seiving in:
39. I n r e c e n t m o n t h s , discussion which should not be t a k e n in a d - measured in yards; (D) n u m b e r
r.,.
f„n
.
p x i e n i ui01 le&ponsiDimy aiiu
a n a .auau-,
certification in a n y
ports;
e r fluiiiittncto r m a n c e ui
of ireu o n s , te) the
uie ppci
c - .,„. „„
f u n ' t-» i-t= _ ».
^ . . . 1. .—
T . r.^tciiimail or in person at the Second
1. T h e positions of .ACCOUNTfnv fi-10
rn^ -i
i • ?
t h o r i t y exercised: n a t u r e of s u - such case shall be m a d e only for of inflation h a s a p p e a r e d f r e - m i n i s t e r i n g first aid to this fire- of miles per h o u r a t which the
Region U. S. Civil Service Com- ANT. C O S T ACCOUNTANT. F I S - lated duties as assigned. T h e personal i.ociimicihiiifv
responsibility for
t h e i Territory,
q u e n t l y in t h e newspapers. T h e m a n is t o :
or t h e District of Co- |3)ervision received.
truck travelled; (E) total distance
scope
and
complexity
of
t
h
e
duties
mission. 641 Washintgon Street, j (^^^L ACCOUNTANT, TAX ACsuccessful completion of special lumbia, provided the certificate < .
"A) wash t h e wound; (B) r e - travelled by the truck, measured
„ a p p o i n t m e n t to a position of t h e alert f i r e m a n should know t h a t
to
be
p
e
r
f
o
r
m
e
d
a
n
d
t
h
e
degree
New York 14, N. Y.
| c o U N T A N T , COMMERCLAL ACs a m e or lower grade t h a n t h a t t h e c u r r e n t Issue c o n c e r n i n g in- move all soiled clothing a r o u n d in miles.
accounting or auditing assign- n u m b e r a n d d a t e a n d place of isN
u
m
b
e
r
a
n
d
title
of
employof responsibility to be assumed
flation is how best t o :
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n is open lo Ihe ; COUNTANT, AUDITOR, COST will vary with t h e grade of t h e m e n t s of a highly i m p o r t a n t n a - suance are clearly stated in t h e 'ees supervised in each position; held on t h e closing d a t e .
the wound; (C) apply a n a n t i 43. If a n engine p u m p s G galn a t u r e of supervision e.xercised.
3. Physical Requirements—Appublic. It also affords m a n y p i e s - i AUDITOR, FISCAL AUDITOR, position, becoming progressively t u r e a n d involving very difficult application.
'A) increase the a m o u n t of septic; (D) a p p l y a sterile dresslons of water per m i n u t e , t h e n
I
n
addition,
a
p
p
l
i
c
a
n
t
s
who
p
i
i
c
a
n
t
s
m
u
s
t
be
physically
c
a
p
and complex accounting or a u d i t capital
available
f
o
r
business
ing;
(E)
t
r
e
a
t
for
shock."
t'lit Federal employees who don't | pte.. in grades CAF-7 t h r o u g h greater a t higher levels.
I n n o case, however, will substithe n u m b e r of gallons p u m p e d in
ing problems, with very little, if t.itinn hp npvmittpH fnr anv nf 11. nrfc"."""
""rp —
i
pciiv/inwiis
VI 1
have p e r m a n e n t s t a t u s an oppor- j CAF-14; or
half a n h o u r m a y be f o u n d by:
SALARY
AND
W
O
R
K
W
E
E
K
ninity lo obtain it. T h e notice: | 2. Any position (grades CAF-7
any, direction or supervision b y ;
exorriehc^
" n g size,
firms,a n d^shoaild
t h e position
a n d be a fsr em
e aof
(A) t a k i n g one-half of G ; <B)
specify accoui
t h e type,
scope || defects
or diseases
y scuocnh- ; —
Salary is based on t h e s t a n d a r d superiors; or <c) a time-equivaOnly experience or education ac-; ^f t h e activities 'of the clients of
United
States
Civil
Service' t h r o u g h CAF-14) whose duties
multiplying G by 60 a n d t h e n
.stitute
e
m
p
l
o
y
m
e
n
t
h
a
z
a
r
d
s
t
o
filled
as
a
result
of
t
h
i
s
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
h
i
g
h
e
s
t
eligibles
on
the
register
Federal
workweek
of
40
hours.
lent combination of ia) a n d (b). quired prior to the closing
date such firms.
Comnii.ssion a n n o u n c e s e x a m i n a - are so similar to the Description
themselves or e n d a n g e r fellow tion. If f o u n d in t h e i n t e r e s t o f , who have not expressed unwilling- dividing t h e product by two; (C)
Experience Repuirement Table i specified
in this
announcement Teaching Experience—
tion foi- Probational Appointments of Work siiown below t h a t it Additional compensation is p r o dividing- 60 by twice G ; (D»
vided
for
any
authorized
overtime
T01 111 I can be considered
for this
exanii- , 1 N a m e a n d location of insti- employees or others. If a person t h e service, however, a n y p o s i t i o n ' ness to accept a p p o i n t m e n t a t t h e dividing G by 30 a n d t h e n m u l t i to tiie po.viiion.s of Acco\intant would be tilled by peisons on the
m
a
y
be
filled
by
r
e
i
n
s
t
a
t
e
m
e
n
t
,
i
place
where
t
h
e
vacancy
exists.
h
a
s
a
physical
h
a
n
d
i
c
a
p
which
h
e
Geiiorivl
Spe<uil
worked
in
excess
of
the
40-hour
|
Gi
aUe
oi
Experination.
list.s of eligibles t h a t will be esand Auditor.
tution.
K.xperiwiee Kxperieiifc enoe |
7. Veteran Preference—Prefer- plying t h e quotient by two; (E>
believes will n o t p r e v e n t his satis- t r a n s f e r , or promotion.
week. T h e salary range for each »'o.-iiiioii
Salaries .$3,397 JO U) .$8,179,30 i tablished as a result of this ex- grade of these positions is given CAF-14 4-years 4 years 8 years i Part-time or Unpaid Experi2. Dates of employment.
2. Nature of
Appointments— ence benefits in e x a m i n a t i o n a n d dividing 30 by G.
f
a
c
t
o
r
y
p
e
r
f
o
r
m
a
n
c
e
of
t
h
e
duties
a m i n a t i o n . even t h o u g h the posia year.
3. Title, year, h o u r s per week, j of these positions, h e is invited A p p o i n t m e n t s f o r e n t r y i n t o t h e a p p o i n t m e n t are given u n d e r cerCAF-13 4 years 3 years 7 years j ence—Credit will be given for all
44. Suppose t h a t two 60 foot
tion h a s a ditTerent title (except below. F o r employees whose serv^ classified service will be p r o b a - 1 t a i n conditions to ex-service m e n ladders have been placed a g a i n s t
.Applications will be accepted ^ the positions of ZONE DEPUTY ice meets given s t a n d a r d s of ef- CAP-12 4 years 2 years 6 years I valuable experience of t h e typB TaTid weeks per year of courses t o apply.
5
years
|
required,
regardless
of
w
h
e
t
h
e
r
•
•
t aught.
A physical e x a m i n a t i o n will be | tional a n d will be m a d e in t h e a n d women, to widows (who h a v e the side of a building. T h e base
from persons iv.siding in ihe S e c - . COLLECrrOR, INTERNAL REV- ficiency, t h e e n t r a n c e .salary is CAF-11 4 years 1 year
4 years i c o m p e n s a t i o n was received or Ii'ducation—
4 years
m a d e by a F e d e r a l medical officer grades listed i n this a n n o i m c e - j n o t r e m a r r i e d ) of deceased ex- of t h e first ladder is 10 feet f r o m
Dim U. S Civil Service Region ENUE AGENT, a n d SPECIAL increased by t h e amoimt shown CAF-9
3
y
e
a
r
s
'
w
h
e
t
h
e
r
t
h
e
experience
was
gained
3 years
1. N a m e a n d location of insti- before a p p o i n t m e n t . P e r s o n s w h o ; m e n t a n d a t t h e e n t r a n c e salary ' service m e n who served in t h e t h e building a n d t h e base of t h e
(State ol New .Jer>ey and New - AGENT, Bureau of I n t e r n a l Rev- in the table following t h e comple- CAF-7
' in a p a r t - t i m e or f u l l - t i m e occu- i lution a t t e n d e d .
Substitution of Education for
are offered a p p o i n t m e n t m u s t pay ^ of t h e a p p r o p r i a t e grade. Such j United t S a t e s a r m e d forces on a c - second ladder is 20 feet f r o m t h e
York'
enue, Treasury D e p a r t m e n t , for tion of each twelve m o n t h s »for Experience:
p a t i o n . P a r t - t i m e or u n p a i d ex2. W h e t h e r courses were d a y t h e i r own expenses i n ' r e p o r t i n g , a p p o i n t m e n t s become p e r m a n e n t j t^ve d u t y during a n y war or ex- building. T h e n , of the following,
H O W l U AI'l'l.Y
wiiich s e p a r a t e e x a m i n a t i o n s will the two lower grades" of each
Substitution will be permitted perience will be credited on the com-ses, n i g h t courses, correspond- for duty. If, upon reporting a t ; upon s a t i s f a c t o r y completion of a pedition (for which a c a m p a i g n t h e most a c c u r a t e s t a t e m e n t is
eighteen m o n t h s (for the four
Whal to Fih' To apply, gt^l be announced at a later d a l e ) .
higher grades) of .service, until for not more t h a n two years of basis of time actually spent in ence courses, or courses given the place of assignment, they are p r o b a t i o n a r y period of one y e a r . . badge was a u t h o r i z e d ) , a n d to t h a t :
(».') Applu'aiion Form 57; and (b'
Loculions of Po.sitions: T h e emthe general experience prescribed a p p r o p r i a t e activities. Applicants t h r o u g h Armed Forces I n s t i t u t e ,
(A) the first ladder will m a k e a
A p p o i n t m e n t s to F e d e r a l posi-1 wives of ex-service men who are
Card Form aOOl-ABC, at any fir-t- ployment lists resulting from this the m a x i m u m rale for the grade is above in accordance with (1) or wishing to receive credit for s u c l T ' ' 3 . Accounting subjects success- f o u n d ineligible because of physi- tions which are subject t o the i disqualified for a p p o i n t m e n t be- larger angle with the ground t h a n
cal defects, t h e y c a n n o t be a p or second-class post otlice in e x a m i n a t i o n will be used for fill- reached.
experience m u s t s t a t e clearly t h e fiUly completed each year a n d pointed and no p a r t of t h e i r ex- Civil Service Rules are m a d e ' cause of service-connected dis- t h e second ladder will m a k e ; (B»
M Lt xiiiiun I <2) immediately below:
whie'h this notice is iKJsted: or ing positions located in the Secia> One full year of study of n a t u r e of their duties a n d respon- niunber of semester h o u r s per sub- penses in r e t u r n i n g h o m e can be t h r o u g h t h e U. S. Civil Service ability. T h e v e t e r a n on who.se, t h e top of the .second ladder is
IjHsi.'
Hiilraiice I't'i loili'from the Diiertor, Second U. S. ond U. S, Civil Service Region
s.iKiiy
liii r(M-.c
Siilai'.v a c c o u n t a n c y
.successfully com- sibilities in each position a n d t h e g e c t each year.
, Commission. No fee is c h a r g e d . , service a p r e f e r e n c e claun is ba.sed liigher above the ground t h a n t h e
paid by t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
Civil Service
HeiUon.
Fedeial (States of New .ler.sey and New
ail' ••.'0
.V.V''l!'il Plf^ted in a residence school ,above; n u m b e r of h o u r s a week spent in ! Certified Public Accountant—
Higher physical r e q u i r e m e n t s i I t is not neces.sary t o secure t h e ! m u s t have been honorably s e p a - ! t'Op of t h e first l a d d e r : (C) b o t h
Building. Chri.stopher Street. New York*.
Ti,-,!iti).v-;ti high school level), provided s u c h iiii^'h employment.
: i. Certificate n u m b e r .
1-1 !I()'?.(U1
for c e r t a i n positions— Some posi- services of a private e m p l o y m e n t ' r a t e d f r o m active military s e r v i c e . ; ladders will reach to the .same
York 14. New Yoik. Fill liicm out
Ijit) Mir; so study h a s included an average of Supplementary Information
f,"),ito.fi.ni
2. D a t e of issuance.
Descripliun (•f Wurk:
Under
tions to be filled f' r o m t h e regis- agency in order to seek F e d e r a l , I n competitive e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r ' height above the g r o u n d ; <D) t h e
(.•ompl»'t(^ly. and a i t a c h to Form
^iK.Onit H(J
l(t:J,'.M>
3. Place of issuance.
at lea.st 6 semester h o u r s per year Required:
ladder will m a k e a larger
ters established f r o m t h i s exami- employment. Apply directly to t h e original a p p o i n t m e n t , 10 points are
'•)" the .^upplementary .sheets .-ipeci- administrative, general, or immein accounting subject.s. (For subEach applicant for the positiori^ - S t a t e m e n t s concerning q u a l i f i - ' n a t i o n require higher physical Director. Second U. S. Civil S e r v - ' a d d e d to the e a r n e d r a t i n g of t h e ! angle with the building t h a n the
hed below. 'See p a r a g r a p h h e a d - diate direction or supervision, to
All basic salaries are subject to stitution purposes, a "fuH" year
may be verified by the I abihty, a n d a p p l i c a n t s considered ice Region. F e d e r a l Building, a p p l i c a n t who establishes c l a i m ' second ladder will m a k e ; (E) both
ed 'Suiiplementary I n f o r m a t i o n plan, ilirect, supervise, perform, a dedui-tion of 5 per cent for le- of study will be determined on t h e of A c c o u n t a n t or Auditor must .
f u r n i s h t h e detailed i n f o r m a t i o n ! Commission. Applicants m a y be i f o r such positions m u s t meet t h e Christopher Street. New York 14, ^ to p r e f e r e n c e as a disabled vet- ; ladders will m a k e the <ame angle
Required."* Be .sure to state the report upon, or be responsible f o r i tirement purpo.ses.
basis of the requirements of a f u l l - ' specified below for each period required to present tx> the C o m - ' physical r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e po- New York.
e r a n , as a wife of a disabled vet- with the building.
.
^^
.
title of Ihe examination for which dillicult and important investiga- ,
time day-school course. Credit of e m p l o y m e n t listed on F o r m 57 niission proof of qualifications' sition f o r which t h e y are being
3.
Basis
of
Rating—No
written
e r a n , or as a widow of a veteran.
45. Suppose t h a t the total n u m tive,
regulatory,
co.st,
fiscal,
tax.
;
Q
u
a
l
i
h
c
a
t
i
o
n
s
:
you aie applying, and the lo\ve>t
units other t h a n semester h o u r s j t h a t he considers p e r t i n e n t to t h e claimed. Proof will be requested considered. Persons not meeting test is required. Applicants' quali- Five points are added to t h e ber of fires reported in New York
Experience:
salary you are willing to accept. conslrtu lion, valuation, or oilier , General
Exk'ept for the substitution pio- will be evahiated, if necessary, in i duties a n d qualifications given in by t h e Commi.ssion if required.
ieneral or specialized accounting
h i g h e r r e q u i r e m e n t s m a y be fications will be judged f r o m a e a r n e d r a t i n g of t h e a p p l i c a n t City during 1945 is equal to F
Where Appli(.'aiit s milsl send or auditing woik requiring a tlior-1 vided below, applicants mu.si .-how terms of semester hours of credit, t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t , a n d for all Exaggeration or m i s s t a t e m e n t will; such
disqualified for a p p o i n t m e n t to review of t h e i r expeiience, edu- who establishes claim to p r e f e r - a n d t h a t t h e n u m b e r of fires rethese lorms 10 the l>!re(;tor, Sec- ough knewlecige of f u n d a u i e n t a l that they have h a d progre.ssively Applicants who wish to sub^jtitute education h e wishes, to offer as be cau.se for di.squalification or t h e ' p o s i t i o n in question, but their cation, a n d training, a n d on cor-1 ence based on w a r t i m e military ' ported by telephone during t h a t
ond U. S Civil Service 1-legion. accounting theoiy and practice,! responsible a n d successful experi- education for experience sliould substitution for experience. T h i s later removal f r o m office.
s t a n d i n g on t h e register, a n d roborative evidence secured by service or on creditable setvice in time is P. T h e ratio of the n u m Fedei'al HiuUlin^-, C.'hri.-toplier S' . and involving typical accounting ! ence in accounting or auditing po- give very specific infonnartion in i n f o r m a t i o n should be reported in (JHizenship, Age Limits, and
ber of fires reported by telephone
a campaign or expedition.
eligibility for other positions, will the Commission.
.New York 14, New York.
and auditing fiuictions ,such as tlie I sions requiring t h e p e r f o r m a n c e s their applications as to courses detail on s e p a r a t e .sheets a t t a c h e d Physical Requirements:
4 Fingerprinting—Fingerprints
Veterans claiming 5 - p o i n t p r e f - to the total n u m b e r of fires renot be affected thereby.
When .Applii at ions inusl
be following: <a) T h e collection, c o m - i of increasingly complex, difficult, a n d .subjects completed, so t h a t to F o r m 57. Each s u p p l e m e n t a l
1. Citizenship- Applicants must
will be t a k e n of all persons a p - erence based on w a r t i m e military ported is R. T h e n t h e prodm t
General Information
received by tlie Diieetor, Hecomi pilation, and evaluation of a c - j and Important accounting or au- the value of such study for sub- .sheet must bear the a p p l i c a n t ' s be citizens of or owe allegience
service are not required to f u r n i s h of R a n d F is equal to Ihe:
1. Positions to be Filled—This pointed f r o m this e x a m i n a t i o n .
U. S. Civil Service Region, Federtil counting data and the p r e p a r a t i o n diting, in tlie a m o u n t s prescribed stitution purposes can be definitely n a m e and address as given on to t h e United States.
'A) ratio of fires not reported
5. Sex—The D e p a r t m e n t or of- proof of honorable separation u n e x a m i n a t i o n is a n n o u n c e d for fillBuiUiuig, Ciirisiopher Street. New of coiu'i.se. cuiuprehensive. sy.->ie- in the experience requirement determined. If the u i f o i m a t i o n F o r m 57
.Age Limits—Applicants
must ing vacancies in t h e positions fice requesting certification of eli- til the time of a p p o i n t m e n t . All by telephone; (Bi n u m b e r of flre.s
York 14 New York, not later t h a n malic, and informative reports table below.
given is not sufficiently specific,
C)
Experience-- F'or each period o f ' iiave r e a c h e d their 18th b i r t h d a y n a m e d above. Vacancies in t h e gibles h a s the legal right to speci- o t h e r preference a p p l i c a n t s should not reported by telephone:
A u k u s I I'i. I!»|(i.
Ihe substitution may not be al- employment applicant considers I but m u s t not have passed their same or related positions in t h e fy t h e sex desired.
: submit F o r m 14, together with t h e ; n u m b e r of flies reported by telethereon: «b> tlie analysis, im- Special Experience:
In addition to the general ex- lowed); or 'b) One year of ex- qualifying—
' 62nd b i r t h d a y on t h e closing d a t e same locality requiring similar
'NOTK: IJelayed applications proNemciit. foriiuilaiion, and in6. Certification of Eligibles—In d o c u m e n t a r y proof specified t h e r e - p h o n e ; (D) ratio of tires l e p j r t e d
pw^iinarked Ijeture 12 m i d n i g i u on stallation of accounting and a u - perience, a p p l i c a n t s for the four perience as a teacher of a c c o u n t 1. K i n d of organization in which i for receipt of application. These qualifications a n d at a p p r o x i m a t e - filling vacancies in these positions ' in, at the time of filing a p p l i c a - by telephone; 'E^ lotnl n u m b e r
of fires icpoited.
the iio.->:iig date will be accepted.* diling systems, procKiures, a n d liigher grades must show special ing in a residence school (above employed; size of organization; • age limits do not apply to p e r - ly the same rates of pay m a y be certification will be m a d e of the tion F o r m 57.
Complete Official Notice of Exam
For U. S. Accountant and Auditor
NEW JERSEY
l o a n s ; <B) raise e m p l o y m e n t t o
p r e - w a r levels; <C) increase t h e
production of h i g h e r priced t e x tile goods; (D) achieve full p r o duction of civilian goods; *E) r e duce t h e s t a n d a r d of living of
c e r t a i n income groups.
40. " M a n y false a l a r m s a r e s e n t
by juvenile delinquents."
The
f i r e m a n who keeps a b r e a s t of
social problems should know t h a t ,
since p r e - w a r days, juvenile delinquency in t h e United S t a t e s
has:
(A) decreased greatly; (B) decrea.sed by a s m a l l p e r c e n t a g e ;
Tuesday, Attgntt 13, 1946
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Ten
Patrolman Eligibles A r e Listed
In the Order They Will Get Jobs
T h e following c o n t i n u e s t h e i s t s
n a m e s of non-disabled v e t e r a n s on
t h e new NYC P a t r o l m a n list, with Tsln
veteran
p r e f e r e n c e e f f e c t u a t e d , IHSO
t h u s giving t h e a p p o i n t m e n t order.
T h e previous i n s t a l m e n t s a p p e a r e d l„r,a
In t h e July 30 a n d August 6 m54
IB«!11I3C'
1 7 7 8 Tlenry Salip
177!L K(KV. Oiiinati
178(1 Jo.". Oottwnt
1781 J. P. Hamilton
178;j S. Stanley Jr.
178;t T. Poudherty
1784 James Peters
1 7 8 5 JoK. Murray
1 7 8 0 John Allen
1 7 8 7 Kdw. Casson
1 7 8 8 Jos. Coeliii
178il Geo. (!rillxTt
17iM( John J. Nolan
17!tl Roy U. Doyle
17!»2 H. G. Uciily
17!>;! J. Hri.kify
17JI4 Geo. Sehnaars
17f»5 Abraham Oani?
1 7 0 0 ('has. Larkin
1707 Osj'ar Willett
1 7 0 8 H. I>. Smith
17{>1» T. C. Flyim
1 8 0 0 Wm. Graham
1 8 1 2 J. Bolliiwer
1 8 1 . J a m e s Larkin
1 8 1 4 Francis Hanks
1 8 1 5 A. J. Mnne-icli
1 8 1 0 Martin Kntz
1 8 1 7 W. Giin.lcr son
1 8 1 8 Alfred -Wise
1 8 1 0 Janie.- Frost
18^0 Ahrahnni Klass
18'^1 Henry ( i.-rpki
182;: Uiasyio ScolU.
182.'! Allien Harlif
1 8 2 1 M. N. Ulitzer
1 8 2 5 Geo. Vossinas
182ii Uobt. Moloney
1 8 2 7 Allan Wein
1 8 2 8 K.VonT'.htrup
1 8 2 0 F. J. Diicnzo
18;i0 Harold Coin 11
18;n Martin MeGhee
18;i2 U. P. Ki'ynolds
18a;{ Arthur l.onsr
18:M Wm. Keenan
1 8 0 1 1,, C h e r o w i t z o
18;{5 Rudolph flzii,'
1 8 0 2 C. Getrenheimer 18;<0 Earl K. Fox
180;{ Arthur Roge
18;{7 Wm. Smith
1 8 0 4 W. Hincliiir
18;{N Sam. Kinsler
1 8 0 5 A . N a d h k k e v i c h 18;!!t T. Simonetti
1 8 0 0 K J. Conilon
1 8 4 0 Wm. Faloom
1 8 0 7 J. McCarthy .
1 8 4 1 E. A. Cooley
1 8 0 8 Robt. Triebert
1842 A. D(»jJe Jr.
180f? F. J Conway
1 8 4 3 Jat. Mcf'ann
1 8 1 0 G. .1 Krmann
1 8 4 4 S. D..'lvlcario
1811 Herbert Davife
184?. Ross Fertitta
sanmci star
waitcT Tt.nu.r
R^alor Aau.'.'.
JOHN J. WRIGHT
S
wo^a.^
R. O. cnrroii
1 8 5 5 Arth\ir Kosrrs
1 8 6 0 W. Priestley
1 8 5 7 Josoph Heiuly
IH58 T. F. MoCarren
IH5N Julius Fpldman
1 8 0 0 Chas. Wasnor
j s i i l Wni. X. U l l i e
i s f v j John DiGioia
iso.'J John O'Hara
iK(j4 J^ines Urew
] so.r, m. Cappolu
iHOfj k . Savarese
i}<07 S.Mroczkowski
i s 0 8 Thos. Green
18ti0 W. McKeever
1 8 7 0 Georsre Breen
1871 Harold Soppe
1K72 Georgro Miller
1 8 7 3 Arthur Gleeeh
1874 E. Finnepan
1 8 7 5 v . Frandino
i s 7 0 Wm. Hiptrins
j 877 H. McQiiade
1 8 7 8 J. Mnlholland
1 8 7 0 H. VonStettaii
I88O Wm. O'Keefo
i H 8 i Eugene Dunn
1 8 8 2 J. Johnson
188.'J Thos. Walsh
1884 R. E. Chappie
1885 M. Goodman
1 8 8 0 E. F. Grace
1 8 8 7 Edmund Duffy
1 8 8 8 R. Buenper
1 8 8 0 Walter Dein
1 8 0 0 J. Kavanansrh
1 8 0 1 Ed. Sholtie
1 0 3 8 Robt. Prapl
1 0 8 4 Jos. DcMagrgrio
1 8 0 3 Chas. Kindle
1 8 0 3 'Patrick Cuttle 1 0 3 0 Jos. Kluirewicz 1 » 8 5 Junius Jones
1 0 4 0 Jos. Hess
108(i Joe Levlne
1 8 0 4 M. Gallaeher
1 0 4 1 S. Corrado
1 » 8 7 C. Reichman
1 8 0 5 F . Donaphin
1 8 0 0 R. J. Zamor
1 0 4 2 Wm. Hauser
l l ' 8 8 J a m e s Quinn
1 0 4 3 John Forde
11*80 Joseph Brandt
1807 Robt. Ralwn
1044 Fred Scheer
1 0 9 0 Kenneth Kraus
1 8 0 8 Ed. Stewart
1045
Fd
Porpora
l
O f l Jos. Breitling
1 8 0 0 John T. Ryan
1 0 4 0 Wm. Linane
1002 John Renne
1 0 0 0 Jos. Hanratty
1047 Daniel T.«tham 1 0 0 3 Roirer Flynn
1001 O. Greenberi?
1 0 0 4 H. Blaustein
1 0 0 2 Edward Zinza 1 0 4 8 John Ready
1 0 0 5 M. Enaight
1 0 0 3 Ed. Blackford 1 0 4 0 Henry Graff
1 0 5 0 John Tricamo
1 0 0 0 B. Scott
1 9 0 4 John O'Neill
1 0 5 1 R. Chodkowski 1 0 0 7 M. Kllloran
1 0 0 5 J. Hoffmann
1 0 0 8 V. Lennox
1 0 0 0 Morris Mercer 1 0 6 2 J. Mulvihill
1007 L. Fusselman
1 0 5 3 Albert Hoko
1 0 0 0 Andrew Orione
1 008 John Creamer 1 0 5 4 Walter Rakow 2 0 0 0 T h o m a s Moore
1 0 0 0 Jas. Mnllarkey 1 0 5 5 John Sullivan 2 0 0 1 Philip Kissel
2 0 0 2 Wm. Johnson
1 0 1 0 John O'Connell 1 0 5 0 R. Gaffney
1 0 5 7 Milton Elwter
2 0 0 3 Cleon Prellwit/.
1011 Martin Dillon
1 0 5 8 R. C. Kennedy 2 0 0 4 Adam Jalicki
1012 Roy Piliere
101.'» H. Hendelman 1 0 5 0 Geo. M.-Carthy 2 0 0 5 Geo. Maurin
1 0 0 0 Ed. Zbikiewicz 2 0 0 0 R. Dunne Jr.
1014 N. Mattern
1 0 0 1 Wm. GritlUh
2 0 0 7 Alex. Knipel
1015 Wm. Gilroy
1 0 0 2 C. J. Arcuri
2 0 0 8 Ed. O Keefe
1010 John Friedcl
1 0 0 3 R. Santiago
2 0 0 0 E. Fenton
1017 Ed. Sycrs
1 0 0 4 Jos. Leecese
2 0 1 0 V. Parziale
1 0 1 8 Walter Joba
1 0 0 5 John Ford
2 0 1 1 Ed. Duncan
1 0 1 0 J. Tesoriero
1 0 0 0 Wm. Healy
2 0 1 2 Wni. Leahy
1020 Robt. Wall
1007 V. P. Deleo
2 0 1 3 John Buniiller
1021 Jos. Con very
1
0
0
8
Cyril
Reape
Jr.
2 0 1 4 Chas. Schultz
1022 Al. Anuindson
1 0 0 0 Geo. Raniola
2 0 1 5 J. McClellan Jr
1 0 2 3 Ado Filaoro
1
0
7
0
Martin
Kenny
2
0 1 0 John Oettlein
1024 Ed. Hansen
1 0 2 5 Hutrh L. S a n s 1 0 7 1 Jani.'S Haynes 2 0 1 7 Walter Hess
1
0
7
2
Jiiniea
Cannon
2
0 1 8 S. Greenfield
102(i Iv. J. Cronin
1 0 7 3 Ed. Fredericks 2 0 1 0 A. Addison
1027 E. Browne
1 0 7 4 Alex. Mele Jr. 2 0 2 0 John McCarthy
1 0 2 8 F. Schneider
1 0 7 6 John LawHon
2 0 2 1 Geo. Flynn
1 0 2 0 J. Matarasso
1 0 7 0 Herman Klugre 2 0 2 2 H. C. Cacagre
lO.-iO h . DeSantis
10:U B. P a w l o w s k i
1077 Jos. Concheiro 2 0 2 3 Chas. Pierson
1 0 7 8 Fred Lucas
2 0 2 4 Neil Daley
1032 Chas. Baer
1 0 7 0 John Callahan 2 0 2 6 Timothy Keane
1 0 3 3 F. Droste Jr.
1 0 8 0 Frank Uttrid^e 2 0 2 0 M. Sxlverfarb
1034 Jos. Minardi
1 0 8 1 E. Williams
2 0 2 7 Joseph Arena
1 0 3 5 C. T h o m a s
103(5 Wm. Chapman 1 0 8 2 Frank Buchoiz 2 0 2 8 John Southard
1037 M.Giovanniello 1 0 8 3 G. McGovern
2 0 2 9 R. MeCluskey
DELEHANTY GRADUATES AGAIN E X C E L !
The new eligible list for PATROLMAN 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 w a s maintained consistently throughout the entire list. We
extend our sincere congratulations to all of the succesvsful candidates.
PHYSICAL CLASSES FOR FIREMAN
More t h a n 16,000 competed in t h e w r i t t e n test J u l y
13. Only t h e top 4,000 will be called f o r t h e Physical
E x a m i n a t i o n . . . a n d only t h e 1,500 with t h e highest
combined average will be placed on t h e eligible list.
Men who believe t h a t t h e y achieved 70% or better
in t h e w r i t t e n test should bend every e f f o r t t o a t t a i n
a high m a r k in t h e Physical to boost t h e i r f i n a l a v e r age. T R A I N T H E D E L E H A N T Y WAY . . . T H E
M E T H O D U S E D BY SEVEN O P T H E E I G H T MEN
W H O S C O R E D 100% IN T H E R E C E N T P H Y S I C A L
T E S T F O R PATROLMAN!
SPEC\M. OFFW'.
ing that If they a
the fi'^st 4.000. I
paid will be a»»
^reparation
fo^
j
^^
^
^ j-i^e-
shouia be held
HOURLY SESSIONS 4 DAYS WEEKLY
early in 1941.
Attend Any Hour on the Hour 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
PREPARE
NOW
THESE
FOR
NEW YORK CITY
POPULAR
—
U. S. GOVT.
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
Post Office
CLERK - CARRIER
s t a r t your p r e p a r a t i o n NOW. New E x a m i n a t i o n s should
be held early in 1947 as t h e n u m b e r of those on t h e
coming eligible list for P a t r o l m a n will not be sufficient
to fill t h e 3,368 vacancies which now exist. Practically
the same condition exists in t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t .
3 CLASSES W E E K L Y
Special P r e p a r a t o r y Classes
for all
FREE MEDICAL E X A M :
';»'.VM.m"s i.. aUomluiu.. Monilii.vi., W ediiosUa.vA and I' ridu.vM
l<» A.M. to 1 I'.M. and I>V«T,V evcithig: ex<'f|it Snturi.lu.v
fo 8 I'.M.
I'KO.MOTION
KXAMINATIONH
JOINT WIPING for
MASTER
PLUMBER'S License
(iiiNseH Start in SfpteiiUiei
STATIONARY
ENGINEER'S License
CliiNSfs Moil. X Wfd. at S I'.M.
F E DERAL
CLERICAL
POSITIONS
P A R K
FOREMAN
FKID.VVS at 7
•
N. Y. Citj- Dept. of
ASST.
Classes
EXAMINATIONS
E x a m i n a t i o n s Expected
2 S E S S I O N S WEEKLY
M o n d a y s a n d Wednesdays
at 1:15, 6:15 a n d 8:30 P.M.
Suiiitutuiii
FOREMAN
T i l r U S . 10:;i0
and T:<)0 P.IM.
A.M.
Other
DELEHANTY
Specialized Training Courses
RADIO TELEVISION
HIGH SCHOOL
Secretarial Courses
DRAFTING
VETERANS!
t»U-ll
8utt)liiii
Approved
Blvd., JiuiiuU'U
by Board
of
Regents
120 West 42nd St.. N.Y.C.
90-14 Sutphin Blvd., Jomalco
Most Dflehuiity Cour!<ei> ure uvuiluble lu veteruiih qiiuliiiod under the
C.l. Kill. However, we advise ugaiiiot the use oi' such benelits for
short, iiu'xpensive courses.
Visits n rite or
I'hone
HANTY
Executive Offices:
115 EAST 15TH STREET
Telephone STuyvesant 9-6900
•
NKW YORK
- •>> Huitr» Muitduv thruufh Friday, 9 : S 0 A.M. to 9s30 P.M. aufted Saturdays.
CiT\
P l a n s a r e u n d e r way t o
f o r m a P a t r o l m a n Eligibles Association. T h e object of s u c h
a n association Is t o 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. All P a t r o l m a n eligibles
who desire to join such a n a s sociation m a y o b t a i n details by
w r i t i n g to Box PE, Civil Service
LEADER, 97 D u a n e Street, New
York 7, N. Y.
2 1 2 3 JOB. Juellich
2 0 3 0 T. Kllloran
2 1 2 4 E. Do^idcrio
2 0 3 1 I. Gottlieb
2 1 2 5 Thos. Reilly
2 0 3 2 R. Nlckflnen
2 1 2 0 John CrlmniinB
2 0 3 3 Thos. Ahern
2 1 2 7 F. E. Taylor
2 0 3 4 J. Schropder
2 0 3 5 Robt. Donohue 2 1 2 8 Jan. Cameron
2 0 3 0 A. Salerno
2 1 2 » Francis Gimbi 8 8 1 6 Jas. Omaly«T
2 3 0 1 John Mallon
2 0 3 7 John Laffan
2 1 3 0 Lconad Kail
2 3 1 7 Etlw. Marcin
2 3 0 2 Anthony Rusa*
2 0 3 8 F. Gillespie
2 1 3 1 Jos. Hayen
8 2 1 8 T. F. Ward
2 3 0 3 G. E. Sakalflkjr
2 0 3 0 Frank Marrcne 21.32 Chaa. Ewald
8 2 1 0 R. O. Sykee
2 3 0 4 W. Warenuk
2 0 4 0 T. Gaffney
2i:{3 Robt. Hipvins
2 2 2 0 T. F. Donnelly 2 3 0 6 Michael D u f f y
2 0 4 1 T. O'Connell
2 1 3 4 Joseph Miles
2 3 2 1 J. C. Smith
2 3 0 6 R. Smatliek
2 0 4 2 JOB. Weidner
2 1 3 5 F. Quigrley
2 2 2 2 Vito Filomeno 2 3 0 7 A. Marti^nrtti
2 0 4 3 A. Mammone
213U Wm. Dement
2 2 2 8 W. Saltier
2 3 0 8 R. J. Bolton
2 0 4 4 Francis Dunne 2 1 3 7 Jacob Bauer
8 2 2 4 Jas. Durkiu
2 3 0 9 James Wriner
2 0 4 5 Jas. Gaffney
2 1 3 8 W. Sidlovrski
2 2 2 5 John Howard
2 3 1 0 John O'Leary
2 0 4 0 T. Sullivan
2 1 3 0 Chas. Blaich
2 2 2 6 H. Johnson
2 3 1 1 J. Cunnimrham
2 0 4 7 R. F. Smyth
2 1 4 0 F. I. Bonowioz 2 2 2 7 B. Fleming
2 3 1 2 T. Landers
2 0 4 8 Edward Hoch
2 1 4 1 L. Antell
2 2 2 8 Frank Ahern
2 3 1 3 Robert B.ver
2(»4l) E. R. Elliott
2 1 4 2 Edw. Kaulold
2 2 2 9 G. Dullachan
2 3 1 4 John Hyhuid
2 0 5 0 Jos. Weber
2 1 4 3 P. J. Hufrhoa
2 2 3 0 M. Miniatri
2 3 1 5 Ken. Kovacs
2 0 5 1 Walter Colt
2 1 4 4 Thos. Dooley
2 2 3 1 Clias. Vroom
2 3 1 6 W. Corcoran
2 0 5 2 J. (Rood) Rid 2 1 4 5 R. J. Stewart
2232 W. Whelan
2 3 1 7 G. Painas
205.'! A. F r a n k s Jr. 2 1 4 0 Henry Forman 2 2 3 3 G. Jordan
2 3 1 8 Benjamin Mis
2 0 5 4 Robt. Ryan
2 1 4 7 Alfred Trotta
2 2 3 4 Daniel Kosick
2 3 1 9 J. Finncgaii
2 0 5 5 Jas. Flaherty
2 1 4 8 Frank Lawler
2 2 3 5 Irvintr Friend
2 3 2 0 R. Contini
2 0 5 0 David Dowiies 2 1 4 0 John Adams
2 2 3 6 Robt. Deffuan
2 3 2 1 Paul Holz
2 0 5 7 Georire Grace
2 1 5 0 W. Mcl^aue-hlin 2 2 3 7 W. Svenninpsen 2 3 2 3 J. McCotter
2 0 5 8 Geo. Liddwitz 2 1 5 1 Francis McGeo 2 2 3 8 L. Alleyne
2 3 2 3 Edw. Schmidt
2 0 5 0 Chas. Greene
2 1 5 2 C. J. Jenks Jr. 2 2 3 9 Wm. Burke
2 3 2 4 Peter Mullee
2 0 0 0 M. Ketchum
2 1 5 3 James J. Mann 2 2 4 0 Wm. Lindsay
2 3 2 5 Joaeph MiCab®
2 0 0 1 Paul Herbert
2 1 5 4 John F. Siegel 2 2 4 1 S. Zwanzig2 3 2 0 Francis Morgaa
2 0 0 ^ John Dorney
2 1 5 5 Chas. Strypo
2 2 4 3 P. Della-Pietra 2;J27 Edward Carter
2 0 0 3 W. McLoughlin 2 1 5 6 John A. Snee
2 3 4 3 J.EisemannJr.
2 3 2 8 E. Sinnnons
2 0 0 4 E. Turehiii
2 1 5 7 Wm. Swanton
3 3 4 4 Chas. Clavin
3 3 2 9 Zart Balir
2 0 0 5 K. Phillips
2 1 5 8 Stephen Spohr 2 2 4 5 G. Bayer Jr.
2 3 3 0 H. McKemm
2 0 0 0 James Veal
2 1 5 9 Joseph Casey
2 2 4 0 John l ^ a h y
2;{31 Francis Kelly
20B7 A. Trojan
2 1 0 0 N. O'CallaFhau 2 2 4 7 John Pronek
2 3 3 2 Wm. Bisifr
2 0 0 8 Harry Widder 2 1 0 1 E. Ciardulli
2 2 4 8 Alfred Yost
233;{ S. Leavitt
2 0 6 0 D. McGowan
3 1 0 2 Gead Carey
3 2 4 9 F. Schwartz
2 3 3 4 W. Shukof^ky
2 0 7 0 J. Dennisan
2 1 0 3 Frank Hutch
225(» D«'rinot Finlay 23;f5 Marvin Simon
2 0 7 1 E. Borovicka
2 1 0 4 L. Kranert
2 2 5 1 Chas. Hunter
2;»30 James F a l l o n
2 0 7 2 Jos. McGowan 2 1 0 5 Chas. O'Neill
2 2 5 2 Frai\k Voelifer 2 3 3 7 Geo. Ravenn
2 0 7 3 A. Oetheimer
2 1 6 0 David Foley
2 3 5 3 J. Mazzarella
3 3 3 8 J. J. Gallaeher
2 0 7 4 Glenn Madara 2 1 0 7 S. Abbadessa
2 2 5 4 Thos. Lennon
2 3 3 9 Adolph Leviiia
2 0 7 5 Wm. Hynea
8 1 0 8 P. Fitzpatrick
2 2 5 5 Peter Coyle
2.340 Wm. Brennan
2 0 7 0 A. Dubow
210!» W. E. Lawler
2 2 5 6 Frank Ertola
2.341 R. Wansei
2 0 7 7 H. Carlson
2 1 7 0 J. D. Furlonr
3 2 5 7 John Perrone
2 3 4 2 L. Wilkinson
2 0 7 8 Elton Benson
2 1 7 1 Geo. McEwen
2 2 5 8 Gf'o. Menepus
234;i J. Dinneirari
2 0 7 » Earl J. Paul
2 1 7 2 Thos. Crumblin 2 2 5 9 N. F. Arpino
2 3 4 4 T. Pratnicki
2 0 8 0 Wm. J. Cohl
2 1 7 3 G. Zimmatore
3 3 0 0 Harry Gra.v
3 3 4 5 J. G. Carroll
2 0 8 1 Wm. Onusko
2 1 7 4 R. Kavanairh
2 2 6 1 Dan. McCle;m
2 3 4 6 G. lervoliiio
2 0 8 2 John C. Codd 2 1 7 5 W. McGoldrick 2 2 0 2 Jean A^ostin
2 3 4 7 John Leonavdi
2 0 8 3 S. Weiner
2 1 7 0 E. MoGillycudy 2 2 6 3 Jos. Mallner
2 3 4 8 B. T. Haves
2 0 8 4 Fred Mullick
2 1 7 7 E. Kearney
3 2 0 4 Wilfred Calkins 2 3 4 9 Joseph Doyle
2 0 8 5 S. F u l h a m
2 1 7 8 Jos. Weber
3 2 6 5 John Johnston 3;{r>0 H. Waldcub<-rff
2 0 8 0 F. Krupicka
2 1 7 9 Thos. Tracy
2 3 6 0 Robt. Monahan 3;j51 T h o m a s Dunn
2 0 8 7 A. DiPaolo
2 1 8 0 Donald Fraser
2 2 0 7 J. Brullniann
3 3 5 2 Arnold Aheai u
- Pcti'r Scholoss 2 1 8 1 A. Mannino
3 2 0 8 T. Hollingrsw th 2.-J53 J. A. Belmar
8 0 8 0 B. Giacobello
2 1 8 2 Wm. Wills
2 2 0 9 John Flyntz
3 a 5 4 J. K o z i k o w s k i
Harry Gleim
2 1 8 3 R. E. Jones
2 2 7 0 Wm. Hug^hes
2 3 5 5 H. Bernhardt
2 0 9 1 Frank Milley
2 1 8 4 G. Stanton
2 2 7 1 Alfred Fey
2 3 5 6 L. R. HisKint
2 0 0 2 H u s o Dieterieh 2 1 8 5 Henry Fessman 3 2 7 2 Arnold Benas
2 3 5 7 Morton Uara
2 0 9 3 Edw. Doolwy
2 1 8 6 Marvin Madler 2 2 7 3 David Kaplan 2.^58 A. Greenb«!ryg:
2 0 0 4 J. DeFoPsett
2 1 8 7 Gilbert Fiwher
2 2 7 4 John Burke
2;j59 Chester Hodun
2 0 0 5 Peter Horsth
2 1 8 8 J. McCarthy
2 2 7 5 D. McMahon
33($() Warren Hanley
2 0 9 6 John Slevin
2 1 8 0 Fred Crisci
2 2 7 0 J. McMahon
3 3 0 1 S. Lewandoski
2 0 9 7 G. O'Connell
2 1 9 0 H. C. Breden
2 2 7 7 John Brady
2 3 0 2 Wm. R. Dunn
2 0 0 8 J. Schi.ssler
2 1 9 1 Wm. Byrnes
2 2 7 8 R:ili)h Roper
3.'tt!3 Geo. R. P l y n a
J. Fitz^ei-ald
2 1 9 2 Herbert Piper
2 2 7 9 John Quagrliata 2 3 6 4 M. Bauman
21<»0 A. H. Smith
2 1 9 3 LeRoy Holmau 2 2 8 0 L. Lcaiiiiue:
3;ttir> Thos. Doyle
2 1 0 1 Jorrs' Valente
2 1 9 4 Robt. Nazzaro 2 2 8 1 Kevin Hyiand
2 3 0 0 A. Mazzucca
2 1 0 2 Jas. Feeney
2 1 9 5 L. A. Tathiuu
2 2 8 2 Tho.s. Ganly
2 3 6 7 Jack Gunther
2103
H. Treutler
2 1 9 0 Mattia Miller
2 2 8 3 T. Landers
3 3 6 8 Philip Turitz
2 1 0 4 H. Feldmann
2 1 9 7 Francis Evans 2 2 8 4 Mich. Murphy
2;»69 John F . Kelly
2 1 0 5 Wm. Savieki
2 1 9 8 V. L. Ruymau
2 2 8 5 Daniel Bisog^no 2;»7() Edw. G. Kerina
2 1 0 6 V. Albanese
2 1 9 9 T. Monahan
2 2 8 0 Martin Larkin 2 3 7 1 Wm. McCarthy
2 1 0 7 Blase Triolo
2 2 0 0 John Kenn' tly
2 2 8 7 Robert I'cre
2.'172 Jas. Monahan
2 1 0 8 R. Maconi
2 2 0 1 Wm. Clark
2 2 8 8 Thomas Willis 2;i73 Eupenc Maini
2 1 0 9 J. O'Rourke Jr. 2 2 0 2 V . Chinari
2 2 8 9 M. Connell
3 3 7 4 Mario F o r t u n a
2 1 1 0 R. Borowski
2 2 0 3 Donald Weber
2 2 9 0 Frank Searing 2;<75 R. Sheridan
2 1 1 1 J. Murphy Jr. 2 2 0 4 Jos. McCabe
3 2 9 1 John M. Ruffe 3 3 7 6 P. Finiu'iran
2 1 1 2 J. F. Walker
3 2 0 5 Edw. Barry
3 2 9 2 H. Ernst Jr
3.S77 Dan. Maiifiaii
2 1 1 3 D. V. O Kane
2 2 0 0 Andr<;w Conlin 2 2 0 3 I.K>Plie Schultz >z:i7H Harold Daley
2 1 1 4 W. Hubert
2 2 0 7 B W. Daley
2 2 9 4 Anthony Fiore 2 3 7 9 John Scolaro
2 1 1 5 Wm. Stciffer
2 2 0 8 E. Rockowitz
2 2 9 5 F. Grohachan
2 3 8 0 G. Dittmcier
2 1 1 6 W. Parker
2 2 0 9 Harry Tyson
2 2 9 0 S. A. DiFazio
2.'i81 John Kaiser
2 1 1 7 Wm. Goette
2 2 1 0 M. McNaniara
2 2 9 7 W. Schretzman 2 3 8 2 John Nautrhtott
2 1 1 8 B. Weinsteni
2 2 1 1 Wm. Collins
3 2 9 8 K. Ostrowski
2 3 8 3 John Dahill
2 1 1 9 J. Clerkin Jr.
Elwell Judge
2 2 9 9 F. A. Santflli 2 3 8 4 John McCat>e
2 1 2 0 P. Haley Jr.
Wm. Koleniak
2 3 0 0 Ernest Obrecht 2 3 8 5 A. T h o m p s o u
2 1 2 1 I. Konisberc
• "iuil Miller
2 1 2 2 H. J. Dirks
8 2 1 5 R. Lanahaii
(Continued
on Next Page)
Uniform and Equipment
Costs New Police $ 2 0 0
Men who are a p p o i n t e d to t h e
NYC Police D e p a r t m e n t face a n
outlay of a p p r o x i m a t e l y $200 for
u n i f o r m a n d equipment, a l t h o u g h
t h e process is eased by the f i n a n c e
p l a n offered by t h e E q u i p m e n t
B u r e a u of the Police D e p a r t m e n t
at Headquarters.
Througii t h e
f u n d s of t h e Police W e l f a r e Association, t h e new cops are allowed
to f i n a n c e their p u r c h a s e s over a
t e n - m o n t h period.
Following is t h e official price
list of equipment which t h e cop
needs. E x t r a s h i r t s a n d incidenI.E<1\L NOTICK
S
TEWART. WILLI.VM J . — P . 2004. 1940.
—Citation.—The P"o|)le of tiie Stut,- of
New York, by the grace of God frei. and
independent, to the heirs at law and iif.\t
of kill and distributees of William J. Stew
art. dei'ea.sed. if any there be, whose naniei
and places of reside nce cannot after dill
K-ent inquiry be ascertained bv the petitioner herein, and it they L>e dead theisuccessors in interest wlio are the distributees of William J. Stewart, deccaseu.
the next of kin and lieir^ at law of WiliianJ. Stewart, deceased, bciui sreeting-.
Whci-eas Joseph V. Mitchell, who resides
at .5;» Kos.snion; A v c i a u , liroii.vville, New
York, has lately applied to the SiirroKate'e
Court of our County of New Vork to have
a certain instruiiiiiit in writing, iuariny
date June 18lh, 1941. relating to both real
and pcr(-onal piopirty, duly proved as the
last will and lestaiiient of William J. Stewai t, diccased, who was at the time of hit.
death a resident of '.'6M Wadbworth Avenue
in the County ol New VorU:
'J'hcn fui'c you and cm h ni .\()U arc litcd
to show euu>.e before the Sunotfati' s Conn
o l our County of New York, at the Hall o!
Records, in the County of New Vork. on
the 2 9 i h ilay ol Auifubt, one thousand nine
hundred and forty-six, at halt-paft ten
o'<lock in the forenoon of that day, wh>
the said will and teatament should not
a<lmitted to probate as a will ol real aud
personal property.
In testimony whereol, we have caused
the tk^ul oi the Surrovate'tf Court
at the said County of New York
to be hereunto altixed. Witness.
Honorable William T. Collint.
11. S.t
Surrotfato o l our liaid Couut* o l
New York, at said county, the
l o t h diu o l July, iu tlie year ol
our Lord oite thousand iiiuc buodrtxl and lorty-aix.
GEORGE LOESCU.
OltMk ot (be SureotiiUo't Cuuii.
tals will bring tlie cost to a b o u t
$200.
Overcoat
$60.00
Summer Uniform
38 00
Winter Uniform
44.00
Cap
2.35
C a p Cover
1 75
Shirt
1 75
Gloves
40 to 1 25
Tie
60
R a i n Coat
10.45 to 11.35 .
Belt
1.25
Memo Book
2.00
Holster
1.50
Nightstick
1.20
Whistle
40
Tie Clasp
so
Revolver
31.?7
G a r m e n t s Isuued
New appointees will pass in
f r o n t of bins a n d have g a r m e n t s
issued to t h e m j u s t a s in t h e
army, except t h a t t h e Police Dep a r t m e n t doesn't stick to t h e twosize system, "too large or too
small." T h e new cop will have
clothes t h a t are his size.
Manufacturing & l)ealln« in
roi.iii'; AMI Mn.i'i'AKV
I;UI'II'MI;NT
EUGENE DeMAYO & SON
3 7 0 K. I t 7 t l i St., Bronx, NV
Experti since
'"IT'
C
^
A. J. DRISCdLL
DISPENSING OPTICIAN
U f T l C A L KKI>A1IC8
I.KN8U8 U l I f U C A ' l ' K U
TKUM«i0 aS'JM
roNrt M.
Urooklya, N. V.
CIVIL
TIM-AJav, A u i u m
SERVICE
37.32 T, P. Stacom
Sflva Wm. ruBiek
3 6 7 . 3 Oco. M. RftPP 273;j T. Heffernun
27.34 J. J. Keatinfr
3 6 7 4 Edirnr f»mfth
2 0 7 5 R.MatthcwsJr
27.35 Julius Prater
2076 Wm. R. Price, 2730 Wm. Stoller
2077 Chas. Erhardt 2737 Arthur Rccker
3078 Edw. Lyman
3738 H. B. Merwin
2534 Bdw, F. Bnrni 260.1 IT. T. Twlor
2070 E. Gfranattasio 2739 H. Wopltjen
35.nB "W. Richardson 3604 M. Rinnrose
2680 JoBcpr Tusn
2740 G.G Flct< ber
25:}6 V. Henderson 2005
Monahim
2081 P. J. Riniildi
2741 Wm. I'H'SRorry
25.37 K. H. Itokazu 2600 John J. Hayes
3082
Jos.
A.
Reilly
2743 Robt. Foley
25.38 John Hassett
2607 JOB. Eaermeta
208:i J. Scnndaliato 2743 L. M. M<'Guire
2680 J. Kavanagh
2008 E. Wbitchiirst
3084
.Tos.
V.
Pender
2744
F. X, Ryan
3540 Harold Planin 2600 R. Trachtcnherfr
2745 Edw. Plunkett
2541 M. J. Doherty 2010 J. Fltzpatrick Jr 2085 Sam Bichler
3080 M. F. Dullea 2740 J. Mullany. Jr.
2542 F. F. Doherty 2011 Wm. MoKenzie
2 0 8 7 John Murt)hy
2747 John McNicel
2543 JOB. W. Norden2fl]2 Jas. J. Owens
2088 'l"ho«. Hifftrins 274 8 W. R. Gal. hus
2544 Wm. T. Dowd 3«13
P. Krooff
3545 C. IJnquanti
2014 Robt. J. Duval 2089 I/. J. Pfeuffer !749 C. Christiiinscii
2090 Robf. J. Wade 2750 Thos. M.-Nally
2540 Geo. Chakedis 2015 P. Goldman
2091 F. Ruinker. .Fr. 3751 Benj. Hihert
25"!7 Jae. J. A n g e l i c a H . A. BaBrker
2092 L. Demnark
2752 F. W. Carroll
254 8 H. E'Alcssaudra""J'5'
Nepel
200:i R. Leavitt
2753 Robt. I,iehmann
2540 P. Marcello
And. Brufon
2004 D. F. Mallon 2754 P. O'Connor
2550 A. Nelson, Jr. '-^010 Wm. Muldoon
3095 M. Goruk
2755 Arthur EiifVi
2551 M. A. Moroiiey 2020 Jas. E. l^ontr
2ti!»(; John Tifhe
2750 Thos. Cahill
2552 Jas. Gardner
2021 Vineent. Paul
3097 John Marino 2757 Wm. Riordaii
255.1 Wm. F. Ivarkln 2023 Chas. Martini
3554 John Erwin
''-02;» R, Wri?ley. Jr. 2098 Chas. E. Stone 3758 R. A. Clarke
30!»0 P. Radoslovi. h 2750 Max Fri'iil
2555 R. A. Badinelli 2024 J. W. Ri.Uw.iy
37 00 Chas. Herman 2700 John Cassidy
3550 Everett (.'one
2025 D. M. O Reilly
2701 Euifcne Meyer 3701 J. J. Ci/ynski
2557 J. McCarroll
2620 F. W. I.enmii©
2702 H. Bamllov
2702 Jos. B. Gray
2558 Jas. E. Holt
2027 J.inies Olscn
2 70:1 Jos. Redmond 2703 Geo. J. Watson
3550 IJ. V. Jones
2028 Chas. Carlson
2701 Thos. Wharton 2704 Peter Matki?!
2500 Francis Ward 2029 B. F. Fincko
2705 Wm. J. Pbair 2765 Geo. Koi-lowsUy
3561 John W. Ross 20.30 C. J. Spellman
B. T. Boomer 2700 Wm. H. Walsh
3502 A. Wickhain
26.31 John D. Forfret 3700 W. J. Carlson
2707
1767 Geo. F. Henry
2503 J, Couffhlan
20:12 G. Jarvis, Jr.
3708 Jas. Murray
Nels Nilsen
2564 Ken. Heificr
2«;;;J W. Donovan
Robt. Ringrer 2708
2
709
2700
B. P. Martin
2565 H. Royael
Ja-s. L. Dagrffet
2710 John White
3770
W. D. Engdahl
2606 G. DlGiacomo 20.J5 John Hoetor
Wm. Petselt
3711
2771
A.. G. r.KiRoso
2567 Rene Moreno
J^hanahan
2712 D. l.og-anbuhl 2772 ij. T. Bohn
2568 Fred Diesin?
T. A. Keenan
R.
Jaworsky
2773
2 71.3
Jas.
3714 T. P. McKeon 2774 A. F.Devane.v
O Brien
2715 H. M.-Quillan 2775 John Murphy
3710 Thos. P. Piyde 2776 V. J. Imnitt
3717 G. T. Dalton
2777
Griffin
257;i E. S'hultz. Jr.
<'"nboy
•HIH R. Danker)sen 2778 Thos.
N. R. (.'oniielly
2574 Wm. R. Ryan ^ f } -Jphn Dixon
2719
F.
Hoffman
2779
J.
Kavanagh
2575 Wm. Rudolph
W- ^isenstadt
2720 Wm. Tekvcrk 2780 Chas. ChfFho'm
2570 J. C. Brilla
t'
^^nnett
3577 Ed. M. Steup
Johf. J. Moran 2721 J.McLnug'hlinJr2781 Robt. Braine
2782 Wm. S. Tot ten
2722 Stan. But< h
2578 T. M. Conners ^z^Yi J- Fitzpatrick
272:! Geo. Eichlcr
378:} Edw. Kawiecki
2579 John P. Ford ^"jf!
J- B«yle
Jas.
P.
Doyle
2724
2784 Thos. Farley
2580 B. C. McNey
Rose
J. Duffy 2785 Guido J. Tenia
2581 M. J. Aldinger 2650 Chas. M. Knulf 2725 Jap.
3726 B. Ber^esen
3786 D. T. Miiucci
2582 'rhos. J. Davis 2051 Richard Foley
2727 D. Kornhauaer 2787 M. J. Moftett
3583 Robert C. Tesar2653 Ray. T. Lante
2789 Chas. l.auzou
2728 V. R. Keane
2584 Louis DePaul 265:$ K. A. Horton
2720 >'. Detweiler 2790 Tim. Brady
2585 Wm. Pittcllo
2654 H. Y, Kai^hin
2730
H.
Schneider
3791 Martin Rubin
2586 T.McNamee, Jr.26o5 Geo. B. Olive
27a 1 D. L. Siletti 3793 Geo. Bert ran
2587 WWm. J. Sharp2656 F. Dehmoke
2588 Edw. J. Cline 2667 A. Witkow^ky
3389 D. Castenuccio 2658 Wm. G. Caney
2500 Patrick Walsh 2059 H. G. Wagner
2501 G. D. Hinds
2660 A. Pouiatowski
Civil .Service Coacliing
3592 Sim. Klareioh
2661 Jos. McCarthy
fnNtodian Knsine«r, Alasonry ft Carpen3593 C. Whelihan
2002 R. Mehlmunn
fry Inspeotor, Postal Clerk-rurrier,
2594 Edw. Lehane
206:1 Jas. Maishall
('rane Kngineinan, Kleetrieal In<ipeetor,
2505 V. DAllesandro 2064 Harold Grutw
Foreman-laborei'8, Jr. Engineer (Civil,
2596 M. J. O'Hara
2605 John l^ennon
Meehnnical, Klevtriral), Inspector I'ipe
3597 Chas. Novello 2666 V. }. Canty
Laying:. Flpe & €»8(!n.i;s, Stationary
2598 J. Gallagher, Jr. 2607 G. Connelly
Fireman, Kngineering; Draftsman (Civil,
2599 Joe. P. I.vnfh 2068 Wm. G. Clancy
Mevhanieal, KlMtriial). Sabway KxaniH.
2000 Hans Schroer 2069 A .M avDowellJr.
2001 John R. Mills 2070 S. Koenigsburg:
MATH
Arithmetic: Alg..
2602 A. P. Kueng
2671 R. D. Boyd
POLICE ELIGIBLES
Wontimied
981)0
t»87
$afl8
»3Hf)
tilOO
S.'jni
)B3f)'J
iB.'JlKi
9:»1)4
zaitri
S:H)0
a.-jjr/
2.ll)«
a.'JOn
2400
24()l.
2402
240;»
from preceding
John Meagher 2460
'ITioa. Romano 2461
Jiaurenr® Rice 24(»3
James Cooloy 24U;i
Josoph Aflrey 2404
G. WaldbiisBPr 2405
H. J. Chii!>t,
2460
T. M-Gurly
2407
F. O Rourko
2408
R. T. Pirro Jr. 240»
Edniond Foy
2470
Roht. Main
2471
K. J. Carroll
2472
F. J. Brennan 247;J
J. J. HastinKS 2474
J. J. Monolian 3475
A. J. Bolniik 2470
Andrew Wood 2477
page)
L. Po^tnick
Jog. O Bi len
John Moriarty
John Wnlsh
Robert Lutz
RaJph Narfucci
Albert, Bernard
BenJ. Piecintia
Harry Wastluk
Alfred Tiizin
H.Biinkenbeink
Patrick Kiisei
(!. Berfrtlabl
VVni. Clifford
Wulter Wat<=on
Joseph Byane
Jos. Gory.ki
Frank Tiilly
2404 E, F. Hubbard 24'8 S.Dziemibn'Hki
2405 V. H. ]-eonard 2470 R. KoMelanfUy
2400 H. »!. Hurley 24H0 Peter Spero
9407 Timothy Ryan 2tHl H. Meyers Jr.
240S S. J. Halliiyan 2482 Wm. A. Brown
2 i 0 » R. F. Fer^fUson24H:i Hajry Citek
2 4 . 0 R. A. KobinPon2484 J. BaeiKalupo
2411 Viflor Rnvolo 2485 J. Steinwund
2412 Jame« F. Doll 2480 >a1. Nienstedt
2 4 1 . M u r r a y
2487 Francis Nally
2414 a . K. Reiiiffer >2488 Ed. Fairell
2415 John M, Flphei2489 Austin Cahil)
2410 •\Vm. J. Murphy2400 Frank Zalinski
2417 Franiis Daly
24f)l Thos. P. BoPe
2418 Kobt. Jarer
2402 Wm. V. Harris
2419 Alfred Harper
Jamea Flood
2420 F. J. Hanratty :J4n} Harold F. Beek
3421. A.
I^orenz U495 T. Brennan
2422 T. Williams
3400 W.O'SheaJr.
242;{ A. K. Bentley ;2.J07 M. Lonebran
2424 C. K. >oenig: ;.MnS Ed. Ryan Jr.
24;.'3 M. JJ(.benhaut 2400 Michael Ann
2420 Gino Musett
3500 Edward MtCab'
2427 S. J. Majowka ;;501 Jaek Goldstein
2428 J. Pienderj?ast 2502 Caesar Walker
Saul Gerber
;i5o;i Thos. J. Daly
24:i0 John F. White ;>501: Jlugene RusKell
2 t : i l R. McDcrmott 2505 Edward Jordan
S4;t2 E. R. .Scheer ;>.506 Edward Conlon
34.j.J Warren HriU
2507 A. Rehwinkel
24:»4 Hugh O'Npill 0508 Chas. T.iapp Jr.
34:35 S. Greenfield 2509 Harold Topel
24;i6 H. Gracbener 3530 Thop. J. Burke
24;i7 T. D^very Jr. 35JI M. J. Taliuaea
24:J8 Thos. (Donley 35] 3 Wm. J.ohman
24.'t» Win. Kels.h
-isiij Thos. J. I.eahy
3-»40 Aneiis Love
3514 I n i n Borchavdt
3441. (). Drthlstrom 05] 5 Geo. W. Court
244'J C, Piccolo
;J51G John Marjoris
244,'J R. Paradise
••517 E.Mernenthaler
2444 J. F. Breslin
•:5t8 U s t e r Horlon
2445 Robt. l^eonard '>510 P. McDonoueh
2440 Jas. MoGljiin 0520 Pat. G. Rogfan
2447 John Brady
2621 B. Swecnny
2448 James Kelly
2522 Wm. F. Boyd
244Jt Fred Medingr ;>53;j Alistin F. HjH
2450- Arthur Walisa ;!r>24 Harold Fusere,
2151 John Gleniion 3,'>33 Semour Mont
2452 P. M< Andrews 3520 P. J. 'I'reanor
S-lS.'t James Knerels 3527 <'. V. cutihedee
2454 W. DrFos.iett 3528 L. Schurck
3455. T. Tooliui Jr.
Bafil llostas
2450 Wm. Kiekler
25;!0 Jos. ). Cooiian
34!'>7 .losciih Curlin 25;U Edw. R. Reis
('has Koeh
25:12 T. J. W^DeviU
2-t5!t U. K. Halites ;:5:i:t .la«. F. Ryan
APTITUDE TESTS
Kc'val the jobs you are best siiiKil
lor. I lie ti .ide .v()\i slioiild leai n, Ui''
lir'nli'ssioii you i-hould lollow.
I.K VUN VOI R ArTlTi ni':S ,\ND
I MMTAI.I/.F. ON 'lllKM 1
lull .Miss Kelly
llU'.sKV Al'TITI I>K I KSTIVG l.AH.
\\ . rjnd Street. New \ 01 k
>VI< kiMnliam
S C T
T
O
i\
BUSINESS I>STITLTE
Day-Eve.
6-I)ay Ueek
Dictation-Typing H
1 Snbjcet
Meek
Speed, Krash Cp. Urills, Short Cats
{"st'r^enon. Beginners. Advanced
117 WEST 421) ST.
IjO. 5-03SS
School of Nur.sing offers 3-year
<•onr.se to young women (18-35)
H i g h School g r a d u a t e s . Tuition
f o r complete course $200. Uniform.s provided. Catalog.
DeKalb
Ave. a n d Ashland PI., Bk.vn 1, N.Y.
Evening High Scliool
58th Vr- Co-l<:«l'»'l. Hi'Renl", AM. i^ollcjies.
W I'oini. AnurtpoIiH, Art'flera(e<l I'roRrani
•trn<l>iuteii admitted to leniling colleger
PHYSICAL EXAMS
Anierlean Radio
liisliiute
101 VF. 63d St.. New Sork S3, N. V.
A|ii>ruv«d auder G.I. Bill of Right*
For FIREMAN
and POLICEMAN
TYPEWRITING •BOOKKEEPING
SpecMl 4 Months Course • Day or Eve.
CAICUIATING OR COMPTOMETRY
lirtonsivc 2 Months Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Membership
C«. FiriUt St. I'klva.
Y. M. C. A.
55 Hanson PL, B'klyn 17, N.Y.
P h o n e STevling 3-7000
(Evening Dept. of Dicifilu SclhfiA)
roH May Join For 3 Moiiffts
7S Park A».. NV 16, Nr. 38 St. CAl 6-5M I
BR 9-9092
4aa Lexington Av«.. N. Y. 17 (4«th St.)
rLaz« 3-4583 Lltonsed by N. Y. »Ut*
MAR
i 2-2447
Dental Assisting Course, t Wks.
Men and Women ntgrently needer] in
hospitalg, laboratories and doetois'
offloep. Qualify for these fine positions
NOW 1 Get Book R.
STATE l.ICENSEl>
Practical and TheoratiMi C«urM leads to tp.
parlunitiev In Industry, Brsadeastini or own
Businete. Day «nd Ev«. Setiions. Enroll now
for new elaom. Qualifltd Voter«ii» Eligible.
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
IMM MEDIATE OPENINGS
ClMHijes for Qualified Cil's
MANHATTAN
60 l>;HKt
SCHUUI.
St. (Opp. Gr. Central)
Ml) S-0K34
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT JOBS!
*
START $145 TO $250 MONTH
WAIt
SEItVIC'K
KIIII>M»YKi:«—VKTKIIA.XS
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
YOI
It
IIOMK
•
FOR NEW YORK EXAMINATIONS
MANY EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD SOON.
Thousondt P e r m a n e n t A p p o i n t m e n t s t o Be Made.
^
V e t e r a n s Get P r e f e r e n c e .
/
War Service Employees Must Toke These Examinations.
I oil f*arljt'tilai-!S aiitl
Ht>ok I K K E
Xlfriile ) o o r iiHute hikI a(l(liet>s 011 t'uiipuii ttiui
lUHil Mt «ii«'e. Tills iu«y i-«-feult in j o u r ^clting H biK pwid U.S. (^m ernoieiit job.
ST. SIMMONOS SCHOOL
2 E«st 54fk St.. N.Y.C. El 5 ' 3 4 t l
»I.\<SES STARTING
OIL BURNER
Service—Installation, Controls
AUTO MECHANICS
Mainlciinn" e—Ignition
A"lual repair on live .cars
RADIO SERVICING
RADIO OPERATING
Radio .Amateur Code
REFRIGERATION
Hmisiiinld—Commercial
Motion Picture Op.
Available to Vrtrr.ins under u. 1. Bill
Y. »l. C. A. Trarte * Technical School
Reg. at Y.M.C.A. Schools, nr. B'y. SB W63
Trade School Bldg., 229-37 W.W. SU7-4400
EROn^:
G.I. VETS
MAY
PREPARES
ENROLL NOW
for all
for NEW TERM
COLLEGES
Expert*^ F«MHty.®4Sth'Vr.
Chartered hy State Board of ReR e n t s .
Save Time — Coniult DMn Talk
E R O N PREPARATORY S C H O O L
- • 8 5 3 B'w»y »t U St., N. Y. G. AU. 4.«»2 —
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
BORO
MA.
Ap«d«ini» and Comnerrlal—Tollen* Pr«p«rMer]r
AC.^OEMV—Fiatbush Ext. Cor. Fulton St.. flUI>n Retrcnte Accretiii^.
Anto DriTin*
AAI—.\l!TO SCHOOI.—oiierated by Ueoige Gordon. Woilii Wai 11. Expert iustruclor.
2«a South Broadway. Vonkeie.
A. U B. OKlVINO SCHOOL—Ejcperl lnstruetor», «20 l.eno« Awe., ADdubon a-]43a.
LYNN'S .AtTO SCHOOIj—r.earn to Drive. Kxpert .Ti,f,)rn(iion«. Pliotos and photostat*
a speeiiiltyl 5ai West MOVth St.. New York :J4, N. V. WAUsworlh 8-81!)'i.
ALPINE AUTO DRIVING SCIKtOL. Expert driving InEtruolion. Dual controlled cart.
• Cars tor hire for road ten 67.1(J Kilih Ave.. Biooltljn. BKaehview
FAKKEK ALTO SCHOOI.. Dual control earn. Cars for road tests. Open evening*.
16«4A Broadway ("j.M St.i CI 6-1V57. TOO Lexington (C'id )RH 4-0008.
Ueatity
THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL. HK.M Til Cl LTl KK. Knroll to l...r n a payins profesHion.
Evelyn Layton. Director. 151 Nostraiid Ave., Brooiilyn, blVrliug: 3-y;01.
TERDI E BL.XCTY SdlOOL. INC. (Lie. N. Y. S(ii(.->,
w. I-.'5 St. (OMT r.oew ii
Tit-toriii Theatre!. Coiiipleie inst. in u!l hr.inrlicc bc.-iiily eiiltui'e. Modi-'n
equipment a.nd ni'.-liioii. D;iy-Eve. elassc-M. AC Itii'tJ.
BuMnesa 5ehoot«
MERCHANT.S A BANKERS', Coed. 67tb Yea»—'.i^O EJHI 42I)(1 St.. New torlj OHy.
MU
A-098S.
BiiHiiiesg and Foreisu 8ervir«
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITITK—11 W 42 St. All secretanal and business subjec-ti
ia Bntliih Bpanith. Poi tuKuese. Special courkv* lo internauoiial adniiuisiraiion
and foreirn »»rTtc«. LA
Civil Sirviec
ci\il Ber\ioe training. jModi-'rato cotft. MO .'^U'l'^G.
0. S. fJOVERNMENT JOBS! $1,750 to
year. >1;iiii f>;ii)'ii.|Btions in ne.vt U w
nionihp. rrepure iniDicdiuli-l.v. Vets eet prcli-rt-iiie. 1-iiil par<iiiiliir.T, Sample
iessoiis FRKEl Wrile today. FraiiUliu liistiUlte, Dept. W! .5, Ko'bester, N. Y,
Cnlturai and rrore«iloiiRJ SitioiR
THE \>OLTER S( HOOL of Speetli and Drama—Ksf. over 25 years in Carn'jgje HHIL
Cultured speech, a Blroiig. modulated voice, chaini of manner, pcjhouality. iboiouifto
training iu acting for alase. ecrecu and radio, ctc. Cilrcle
Dance Studio
BOAS ,SCHOOI.—3:2.3 W. Slel St., NYC. Modci'n Dunoe for ProfeRfiionaJs, Anuittuia
and Children. Rep, Daily 11-5 P.M. Call for intuvitw. CIl. a 7551.
RL'VEI.'K, 40-l l-8'2nil Str., J , i . kson Hei^htp, Quectif. l.earn rhumba, samba, l^niio,
wait/, fox-trot, p^ing-. <'oiivenicnt payments a''rai)(.'e<i Di'-i.-nuuts tor vi-leraiiH.
Special course lor bC'uinnero. 't'7.60. Private lessotin duil.v ) -Ki l'..M'. ILUnois S
'
Detettlve Inst.
DETECTIVE INSTITLTE—Instrnciion tor those who wish lo learn ib.e detective proleteion. 507 6tb Ave. WU 2 :i458.
DraftiiiK
NATIONAL TECHNIC.AL INSTITLTE, 55 West 42.id St.;
4 202»~.Mei hanieal.
Architectural, .lob Ksnnuiting:. Day. eveniiiy*. >loil»^iate rai-H. Veterans (iiiaiitied
invited,
RlemCMtary C«uriiet r<»r AdaUt
TBB COOPER SCHOOI^—.Ml6 W. lS9tb St.. N.V.ti. spccializmii in adult edueutiou.
Katbematici. Spaniita. FroDch-Latin Grammar. Arteroooiis. tveDinK* AU 3-6470.
Merchant Marine
ATLANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY, 4 4 WhiU.bal) or 3 State St„ N. Y.
Bowling Cirecn 9-708H. I'ropaiatioa f<>r Deck and Knuiun-iifg OtticerB' Jicenres—
ocean, coastwise and haibor, also eteani and Dichd. V^t.ei'anB eligible under
GI Bill. Send for catalog. PositiouB available.
Milliaery
LOri8E ROBINS MILIINKItV ACADEMV (Kst. Iii:l4)—23S8 S.nenth Ave.. NYC.
AU 3-7727. Complete educaUou in millineiy proffssion. Day Eevcnit!;'. Correfoondcnce couvaca.
Motion I'letiire Opera)tnc
BROOKLYN YMfA TRADE SCHOOL—1110 Bedford Ave. (Gate*). Dhl>»..,*MA i JJOO.
Evea.
»
Public Speaking
WALTER O. ROBINSON, Litl.U.—Est. 30 yrs in Caruegie Hall, N.
C. Circle
425'j. Private and ela^ft IcsEcns. Sclf-contidence. public Kpeaktug. platfoim
deportmcut. effective, cultured tpcecb. strong, plcaeins voice, etc.
Radio T^•I^Mi^i^)n
KAl)10-TELK>l.si0:s INSilTI TE, 480 L< xington
(-toih -^i.), N. Y. C I'^y Mid
evening. I'L .'j '4585.
ISerrigeiatiun
N.
lECHNUAI. INHTITITK, 108 5th Ave. litil. D..y, Eve. cJaHsee now forming.
Veterans invited.
Secretarial
ADLI.l'IIIA Hl.SINESS >t MOO I .Si udy
C'nlcr. Ji-lO K.i'
Highway.
13 ooiil.vn.
DEwcy U-l>80!).
lOMMlV.M'ION Ut.MNKss
IIOOI.— I'n u.ii-.il i.m H .ill « r. 1 i \ ice l':.i(;iiniiJuiionf;
liiiliviilual iii.strmiioiifc: siionhaiul, 'I'mkw 1 i'lu:, <'iii)i|iMiiiii ti-r, Miiiic (•.;r.iiii\ii.--,
Filing, rii iks,
' Oiini iiig, Slciioifraiiln'-, Si <. i il,ii-,,il. 1 ;fl W . - l r ; " . i h S t r e e t .
N< w Vorlv 7, N. Y. I .\i 1 .'il-fO.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
IVpt. N\ ..>6, K.»clu'siei' 1, N. V.
.MONROE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, coniplcte commci.ial
Appioved to tr.»ln
vcteraUB under G.l. Uiii
Day and eviiiiiig. Wri;.' 101 iuillfetiu 0. 171 lb St..
Boston Koud (R.K.O. Chester Thculie bldg.) DA a '.aOO 1.
Hll^ll lo lite, eatii-ely Ireo of fhar{£«', ( 1 )
L E l • BROWNE SECUEIAUIAL SCHOOL, 7 Latar«ite Are. cor riathuih.
I'lill iIe>frii>tioii ol" IJ S. Ciivcnuueiil U S r FBrooklyo
It
Nevlui
Day and eTcniiig
Jt>b> ( ( 2 ) Free fopy of ilhif^lruU-il 32>piige
/
bo«»k:
lo CjVi a U..S. Covernnienl .lob"; MANHAl'TAN BUSINESS INSTllLTE. 147 VVcbi 4:,'nd St.—Secretarial »tia Boohaeeptug, Typing, Coiuptometur Upcr., Shorlhund Siet)bt}^e. Ltl U 4181. Open «Y«>«.
(i^t) l.ii-t of U..S. (;o\«>i'iuueiit jobn; ( 1 ) 'IVII ni<;
lioH lo |if(>itui-E for m U. S. (GOVERNnu-iit Job.
WIMTCIiESTBR COMMERCIAL MUOOL, 629 Main St.. Ke« Kocbellt. N T Accountmi. St«aocr&pbie. Sacietarial. Day 4 bva SMsiont Knrol) now Send foi bookltk.
Nuiiie
WatcUniaklnt
Vel?
HATCUMAKEHb INSTITITK—'^UOl Brojiway tVSvU). i'K TSMQ.
l*« I III* 4 vMi'Ou Brtor* Ivu Mi»laj
0,. i', i,„ I'luinlj STAKUAUD
Utctiuit Piikjluc UaU«. V»l«i«nf Invited.
Tivil St'n ico
Mail l^uupoii T t x l a y — S u r e
/
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or ETening courses. Write for
free booklet
Register now!
D\V.
¥RAY&MEDmn
RADK) -TELEVISION • ELECTRONICS
Gregg, P i t m a n ; also dictation
for Federal a n d S t a t e o s a w .
R 41 W K I t S
233 WEST 42nd ST.
STENOGRAPHY
Deparfmenf
Apply
MEDICAL L A B O R A T O R Y
TRAINING
rhrie. H, Dirhl. Joe. T. Ryan, F^tr.
Swenson, J. F. Thompson, Wm. J. Kane,
John D. MHvruy, Arthur Erdman, Bert. A.
Linker, A. J. Troutman, Jas. J. Phelan,
F. J. Murphy, .Tr., A. B. Feency, J, J.
Dclaney. Jr., Herman SchwartK, A,
X.itis, Edward J. Mn.y, Louis Cornale, John
P. Delaney, Mm. J. Meyer, J. T. Bcairaii,
Jr., .To.^rph A. May. t^ustav B. Pnlm, Adam
J. Cieslik, and Aithtir L. Geiffer.
WAHHINGTON Bl'SlNKSS IN-ST.. SJti.'j—Till Ave. ('(.r. I'.'oth st.), Sccrc'.in.i! hnd
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
Three Gyni.s, R u n n i n g T r a c k ,
Weights, Pool a n d general conditioning equipment.
New York Preparatory
REPORTING
STENOTYPISTS
lieom., Trig,, t'alc's, Ph.VMCB.
Coacli HiKh Sell., Coll., Kngr. Subjects.
n R \ F T I l \ n Architectnral, MechElectrical.
LICENSE COACH C O U R S E S
Prof. Kngineer (Civil, Mechanical, Klectrical iiicl. Structural Deslpn, Kuilding
ConHtrnction), I^and Surveyor, Electrician. Stationary Engineer, Refrigeration.
All above under (i.T. Bill of ItightH
Cla<>(«ef> morn., aftern'n, eve.
Enroll now.
M f l . ^ n K I X IIWSTITIITK
•^.SO Weht 41st, N.y.C. WI 7--J08<5.
N.Y. State I.icense. Ai>p. Vets Adiii.
no yrs. «pe<M!iliz. < iv. Ser., Eng. ExnntK
Radio Technician •Cemmunicetien
And Radio Service CoHrtes
Day and Evening Classes
CIVIL SERVICE
The Broolclyn Hospital
379.3 .Tan. Ti'chy
3817 Geo. Goldber*
3794 Chas. J. Engel 3818 O. F. McKay
3795 S. Donnelly
2810 R. HeJncman
3796 3. Capraro
2820 James Sweeney
2797 John Hanley
2821 Fre<l Miller
27 98 Carl Crawford 3833 J. Collins Jr.
2790 Benj. Mason 2823 Joseph Brown
3800 Wni. F. L*-i>hy 2824 A. RKboniwitiS
2801 Thos.J.Moher 3825 Jas. Frevola
2802 .Tohn McEvoy 3830 J.tmes Halcrow
2803 Edw. Stein
2827 R. P. Dove
3804 Chas. Zeigler 3828 R. Lawrence
2805 Oscar Larscn
3820 Wm. Meehan
2800 M. P. Brcndel 28:10 K. H-;ndcrson
2807 P. F. Harmon 2.'<:n «}. A. Dawson
28(18 F. J, Bradlev 2832 J. Dcuinoroic
2809 John Prokop
28;i:i W. G. Randall
2810 Paul J. Brii.ly 28:14 K. Murphy
3811 D. J. Chrislino 28:15 W. Fitzpatrick
3812 Chas. Carlin
38:t(J Kvrett Steele
28i:j John Mono
38:t7 William Paul
2814 Chas. Albeti
28:i8 Thos. Dillon
2815 John Turl.-y
28;t9 Sfiin. A. Younpr
281(5 C. Johnsme.ver 2840 Albert Godnig
The followinir names of veterans add
to the previous ones in the order of apIicarance below:
Jos. J. Walsh, Elmei W. Harper. R. E.
•'Ullivan, Jos. P. O'Toole. Sol Ambinder,
Robt. J. Motley, Edw. J. Bojeck, Gerard
•1. Indres, Janic.s J. IMvis Dan'l J. Crowley, Jos. L. De (3aeta. K. C. Brenan, Harry
W. Love. Georce A. Adams, Herb. G.
Weber. Jos. A. Messina, H. F. Cruse, Jr.,
J. V. Lo Curio, B. J. Ix-nahan. N. G. Marten, Jr., Wm, J. Stewart. Henry A. Matruire, MI. E. Kenny. C. R. Kuiizelman,
A. J. Ciernia. A. G. Cleaver. Walter M.
Burke, J. J. Masteraon, Kobt. J. Flattery.
Frank C. Keller. Wm. V. Parente, H. E.
Mc4^1ellan. John J. Kesfal, Jas. J. Casserly,
Edw. J. Lauzon, J. Lichtenstein, Martin
J. Boland, Geo. J. M.C.irtby, W. R. Bvuihanz, Aobt. A. FiFen, Louis Norwick,
R-A-D-l-0
Condition Yourself
At the "Y" for
P»g« Eleven
LEADER
/
P«|i(e Twelve
U. S. NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE
STRICTLY PERSONAL
It's full blast ahead at the
Municlpal Civil Service Commission's offices on r a t i n g t h e p a p e r s
of the p o t e n t i a l 3rd a n d 4th G r a d e
Clerics. All who p a r t i c i p a t e d in
those e x a m s a r e veterans.
Will S e r g e a n t Oeorgie Groves
a n d P a t r o l m a n Bill Robbins, b o t h
Police D e p a r t m e n t eye-openers, be
LEADER
Tuetimf, AngiMl IS, 1944
RESORTS
rewarded for nabbing that Morgan Mansion thief?
B u d g e t E x a m i n e r J o h n Osborne,
of t h e Municipal Building's 12th
floor, busiest m a n in town, m e e t ing all of those celebrities, etc.,
In addition to his regular duties
Mount Pocono, Pa.
a s a B u d g e t E x a m i n e r , is on
FOR A TRKAT THAT CAN'T BK BRAT
vacation.
Ide.il place for relaxation, homelike
atmosphere, dellelous home cooked
E x - v e t e r a n s T o m Ferrick. O e o r meals. Beautiful O-hole (rolf course
gie B y r n e a n d Irving P l a t n i c k
within short walking: distance. Modern
LI-Xl.VL NOTU K
bedrooms with riinning water. Lakes—
readying themselves t o display
Chtirehes. Open all year for winter
t h e i r m a n l y torsos on t h e city's
sports, huntinff and fishing.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
beaches for t h e P a r k D e p a r t m e n t .
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
P r a n k Hamill a n d E d O'Donnell
WEEKLY RATES $35 Each
Notice of Public Ilcarine
are now In t h e B u d g e t E x a m i n e r ' s
Inrl. Menlji. S Persons in Same Room
service i n s t e a d of a t t h e i r old
KRANCHISE MATTKRH
Telephone Monnt Pooono 401.3
clerical service, t h e lucky stiffs.
1>U«LIC NOTICE 13 HKHKHY (ilVKN
A bigger crackdown on r e s t a u r l)urhiiaiif, to law that at a incctiiis ol a n t owners is due. Chief Magisth" Hoard of Kstimate held I'Vbruiiry 14,
t r a t e E d g a r B r o m b e r g e r is keep]!H(i tlip followiinr was m'fivcd:
the Manhattan
Municipal
KAST SIDB OMNIHU8 CORPORATION, ing
rXi EAST 02D STRKET, NEW YORK. T e r m Court open d u r i n g August.
New Windsor, N. T.
N. Y.
Excited in t h e Police CommisNewburgh 4471
B«>anl of Estimate of Thp f l l y of New
sioners' office were those p o p u l a r
oeliehrftil—All Sports—Boatin* and
York. City Hall, New York City.
Swimming in Private Lake.
Sirs—We herrby apply for tlie following Police L i e u t e n a n t s Andy M c K e o n
Different—the colonial atmosphere.
niodifiuations of our rates M i l . M-ia, (Arsenal Pet., C e n t r a l P a r k ) a n d
Dellpions—onr unexcelled ciisine.
M IH. M-14 and M-15.
Herby
O'Brien
(
H
d
q
t
r
s
)
,
w
h
o
were
DlvertinK—recordingg lot liateninc
ROTITE M-11—YORK AVKNHE oTTH
and danciny.
p r o m o t e d t o I n s p e c t o r by t h e
STRKET
Adults.
Only 53 mile® from It.Y.C.
Additinnn
Mayor.
Aloiiff 'Jd Avenue between Kint o7th
M
i
n
n
i
e
R
i
e
g
e
l
h
a
u
p
t
,
of
P
u
r
•treet and East 50tU st.;
AloiiK East Bi»th atreet between "Jd ave- chase, h a s t h a t gleam in h e r eye.
Rnjof « Vacatloa on 100-Aere F»tbi
nue and Sutton place.
So h a s Eileen Doody of S a n i t a t i o n ,
ROTJTK M-1'4—YORK A VENl.'E-8(iTH
Per Week
w a r c a n t e e n c h a n t e u s e , who s p e n t T H E RIVERVIEW
STREET
i>«letians
so m u c h t i m e e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e Accord, N. Y.
Bp»finniiir ai the interaet^tion of York boys d u r i n g t h e f r a c a s . Eileen's
Swimming on preniiaett, sporta, dietary
Rvenue and East 92d street; tlien'-fl on
York avenue to East 86th street; thence gleam is for h e r lost f o u n t a i n pen. laws; booklet CL. City Tel. PR. 3-648S.
on East HHth street to 3d avenue.
Nicest boy in town c a n d i d a t e :
ROUTE M-13—ALLEN STREET SOUTH J o h n n y Lapelusa of t h e D e p a r t FERRY
Vaeation at
m e n t of Hospitals.
Additions
Aloiiff Ist avenue between Eaat 135th
BtjjE
noi^rntN
B e n Goldberg finally a n elecstreet and East ]27th street;
Quoge, L, I.
Alotisr Broatl Btreot between Tearl street trician f o r Public Works.
Two deserving p r o m o t i o n s were ExceHeut food. Cool comfortable accomand South street;
Alon^ South street between Catherine J o h n n y L y n a m a n d Bob D u f f y , t o modations. Near boating, fishing, bay or
slip and Oliver street:
ocean swimming. Miles of beautiful beach.
Reservations
Alonpr Madison street between Miwket T u n n e l S e r g e a n t s with t h e T r i - Ping pong. Lawn sports.
borough Bridge Authority. TBA's available. Re«9onaMe rate*. Phone E.
street and New Chambers street:
Alotip New Chambers street between Alice McDormell is tops a m o n g t h e Quogue 504.
Matlison street and the intersection of
Park Row, Duane street and New Cham- city's hello girls.
bers street;
City's r a t i n g system is due for
AlonfT Duant street between the iutormoyamiUACATIONar
seotion ol Park Row. Uuaiie strojet. New once over soon.
Chamber.s street and William street;
Louis B a b o t t , Charley K a h n
Also along: William street between New a n d Avel Gold.smith on t h e AssistChambers street and Duane street.
a n t Supervisor list In W e l f a r e , •
llelvtioiiH
Alontr Pearl street between Broiid street were promoted. T h e y ' r e disabler'
and Whitehall street;
IJVINGSTON MANOR, N. T.
Along: Whitehall street btween Pearl veterans.
P. O. Box 1^506
Engineers on p r e f e r r e d lists-are
street and South street;
MODERN HOTEL - CAMP SPORTS
Alonff Market street between M^^dison howling because several large e n - I
street and Bant Broadway.
Social and Athletic staff. Laka, •''im
ROITTE M-11—1ST AVENl'E ASTOR gineering jobs were recently given
minq pool, tennis, liandball, golf,
out to p r i v a t e i n t e r e s t s — T r a n s }'I,A<'E
fishing, canoaing, ate. Dietary laws.
llrletioiiK
p o r t a t i o n Power
Modernization
Reasonable ratei. Booklat.
Rejfiiininp at the intersection o£ Isl aveTal. 68 Liv. Man. FRIEDMAN BROS.
nue at\d East 135th street; thin.; on 1st project, S t a t e n I s l a n d P e r r y T e r iivcnue to Ett.st BSHh street: thence on East m i n a l a n d Idlewild Airport,
fiftth street to 2d avenue; thence on 3d
Police D e p u t y I n s p e c t o r J i m m y
aveniie to Stuyvesant street: thence on
StiiyvcKant street to Astor place; thence M e e h a n picked t w e n t y horses. No,
CHESTER HOUSE
(III Ast(n' |ilace to Broadway: also alonp not S a r a t o g a , but f o r t h e P.D,
(Formerly Chichester)
Broadway trom Astor place to lOiwt 8th
strefi: also alonfr East 8th street from Traffic Qivision.
Tobyhanna, Pa.
Debonair bow-tie wearer m a k e s
Broadway to Astor plive.
spot in Pocono Mountains, elevaROITTK M.-15—3D AVRNT E WORTH good: H e r m a n Racer, of B o a r d of Hiifhest
tion 3,000 ft. On large laUe. Boating,
STREET
W a t e r Supply, is now a f o u r t h iwinnning, fishing, badminton, croquet and
Addilionx
other
outdoor sports including movies.
Alonif hafayetto street between Worth g r a d e Clerk.
Excellent ciiisine: $27-33 weekly. Write
street and Pearl street:
Malcolm
M
a
n
n
i
n
g
,
Negro
B
e
n
e
for
booklet
CL. Phone Mt. Pocono 5845.
Alonpr Park Row between fcntre .street,
Brooklyn Bridpo Plnza antl Duane street: volent's prexy in S a n i t a t i o n , got Geo. Van Camerik or N. Y. Of. LO 6-37I5
•Monfi- Duane street between P.nk Row maiTied.
and I'entre. strtMjt;
B o a r d of E s t i m a t e gave Lewis
Alonp: East Broadway between Chittham
L a n g m o r e power. Lewis is a longsquari- and Forsyth street:
Aloiis- Forsyth street between
East time city employee a n d h a s risen
Broadway and Grand street:
Alone i;>'ntre street bi'lwcoo Worth to t h e First D e p u t y Comptrollerstreet and Leonard street:
ship.
LAKE H U N T I N G T O N . N E W YORK
•Alons Lconai'd street between Centre
A l t h o u g h T o m m y Anderson, J o e
street and Lafayette street,
Overlooking Lake
H o f m a n n , J o e K e e n a n , George
Deletions
Along Pearl street between Centre street Pinley, J o e F a t e r
Modern Hotel • Whole«ome
and Johnny
and Lafayette street;
Food • Pleasant Atmosphere
Aloiisr Worth street between I/»fayette B r i t t got t h a t $500 increase because t h e y j u m p e d f r o m Police Located i n Beautiful Country
street and Broadway;
Alonf? Broadway betweou Worth street S e r g e a n t
t o Police L i e u t e n a n t , High in the Mountains • B a t h and Franklin street;
ing and Boating on Premises
Alonp b'ranklin street between Broadway t h e y are waiting u n t i l t h e y see it
Entertainment • Dancing
and l.ala.\t!tte street;
in writing on one of F a t h e r
Along: Lafayette street between >V*nltUn K n i c k ' s checks before .spending it.
Sports
street and Leonard street.
Annie Cohen (nee W e i n t r a u b ) , Make Res. now for July, Aug.,
Respectfully.
EAST SIDE OMNIBUS CORPORATION, Abe's wife, is, looking peachy. B o t h
Sept. Reasonable. Write or
by E<lward J. Pennelly, Secretary.
State of New York, City of New York, newlyweds work on S a n i t a t i o n ' s
phone Lake Huntington 26, N.Y.
seventh floor.
County of New York, ss.:
EDWARD J. PENNELl.Y, beiiiR duly
Everybody was thrilled w h e n
sworn, c-ays:
That he is the Secretary of Eaftt Side J a n e t P a t t o , P a r k s D e p a r t m e n t ,
Omnibus Corporation; that he has read was p r o m o t e d t o Assistant L a n d NOW OPEN
and knows the contents ol the foregoinff; scape Architect.
thai the s;itno is trtie of his own knowle<i»re
Rl C H W I N
Slickest h a i r i n town is w o r n
exccpt as to the matters thereiti stated to
Ixj alley:cd on information and belief and by Clarence Severn, Budget E x %
i H to (hose mattei-B he believes it to be
H
E
ALTH
FARM
aminer.
true.
J u s t w h a t a v a c a t i o n should
Thai the reason why this verification is
Bill McCurdy is doing a fine job
ini4(le liy deponent and not l)y tiie East t a k i n g t h e place of Bill Ellard
m e a n . An a t m o s p h e r e of rest
Side Omnibus Corporation is twcaiise it is
a n d r e l a x a t i o n . Clean rooms
a domestic corporation and dcpouent is who's on vacation. E l l a r d is h e a d
a n d c o m f o r t a b l e beds. Good
one ot its olhcers. to wit: So<'retary:
of t h e Real E s t a t e B u r e a u in t h e
EDWARD J. FKNNEILY.
meals. F r e s h vegetables a n d
Sworn to befare me tliis lOtli day of Mvmicipal Building.
chickens.
T h e law got t h e last l a u g h w h e n
.I.u\iuiry, li»l«.
Sadie S.ipir,
Notary
Putilii . Kinsrs W a l t e r F o d e n a n d T o m F a r r e l l
For reservations phone Kingston 31-81
< olinly, Kintrs County Clerk's No. 873,
or Da.vton .'$-74^5 or write RICHWIN
R 'Sr. No. ;iS!»-S-7, New York County Clerk's collared " l a u g h i n g t h u g s . " Police
HEALTH E'AHM, Stoneridge P. O. Box
Na. l({;i. Rcff. No. a74-S-7, tmin e.ijpires Commissioner W a l l a n d e r m a d e a
No. R l . l a S , N.Y. Operated by colored
Mareh .'to. 1{>47.
surprise
visit
to
t
h
e
l
i
n
e
u
p
room
—and :it the meotinff of July 3.5 IIMO,
the iollowing- resolution weic thereupon to personally c o n g r a t u l a t e W a l t
adopted:
a n d Tom.
CASA • LOMA
INN
OA K w n 0 D
PARKSTCN
and
..MOUNT POCONO, PINNA.'. ^
Personnel Jobs Open
In Washington State
N o n - r e s i d e n t s of t h e S t a t e ol
W a s h i n g t o n are eligible f o r t h e
examinations for Junior and Senior Personnel T e c h n i c i a n s , just
a n n o u n c e d by t h e W a s h i n g t o n
S t a t e P e r s o n n e l Board.
College graduates with some e x perience in personnel work are
sought for the positions, which
range from $220 to $400 a month,
including bonus. If a sufficient
Infurniaiion relative to this matter nta; nvunber of candidates apply, tests
be obtained at the oWi-e of the Bureau will be held outside the Stat« of
of Fianchiseu, Room iao7. Municipal Washington.
Biiildiiiii, Centre ami Chainber« Atniets,
Horouffh of Manhattan, Telephone WO rth Complete details are obUinable
X 15lj.-t. (Sylvotiler U. SUeridan, Acttuf from Merit System Supervisor,
rector.)
1209 Smith T o w w . S m U I * 4
Dated New Toric. July "JS. I M S .
MILDA U. SOUWAHXki. iioci^t^Y.
Washington.
A HAVKN OF REST * RUCREATIOM
R. F. O. No. 1
GARDINKR, N. T.
rhone: New i'alte AOOS
For Purticulara Write or Pboiia
NKW VUKK OFFICES—lt»4» lUi AV.
FhuntMi UN. 4-0719 —70SX
j^JfJutirunyiL^
nigh la the Glorlona Pneonoa
All indoor and outdoor s p o r t a — g o l f tennis—aaddle horses—lakes for bathing and fishing. Beautiful drivea and
walks. Special evening entertninmeni
features.
Q U A L I T Y POOD
WELL SERVED
Write for booklet—or rail
\fxT
R.H. Station: Pawling, N. Y
Tal.: Hopawell Junction 27«l
Only
65 Miles i 'om
NYC
Every Mport Fnemty
Oolf Free on PrpmlsFO
Many New Improvementa
This Year at Hilltop _
Directors:
Paul Woltson & Sol Rothausa'
N. r. Office: 277 Broadway
Tel.: COrtiandt 7-3958
MT. POCONO 3081
Ownership Mgt.
Open AH Year
A Ilnneyniunners' rnrudijqe
pocono mis.
HOPEWELL
J U N C T I O N , N;.V.
TREE HOTKl. RE.«»EKV ATION ,«tKRVl( E
ACE 505 5th Ave. (at Vi St.) VA. 0-l»8J
For A
PERFECT V A C A T I O N
W E SUGGEST . . .
that
you insure your enjoyment by
placing your reservation now.
well in advance, for proper
aeeommodations.
NURIITIT CITV
Free Boating & Golf
FREE HOTEL RRt<ERVATION SERVICE
ACE 505 5»h Ave. (at 4)5 St.) VA. 6-1981
Deluxe Accommodations
with Tile Showers
ALL SPORTS
HOMELIKE CUISINE
DIETARY LAWS
September Special
100 Rooms at $40.00
North Shore House
S W A R T S W O O D LAKE. N. J .
Situated in the "heart ol New Jersey
mountain vacation land." A perfect vacation Bpot with boating, bathing, fishing,
tennis and indoor games. Modern, roomy
accommodations. American cooking. Near
ehur<he«. Rate $;»5 tip. Write for Booklet S.
ENTERTAINMENT
THRU
SEPTEMBER
SPINDLER'S
f^ A H K S V I L L t
M
. V
FARM and RESORT
ROSENDALE, N. Y.
IN V I T A T I O N
TO
RELAX
Enjoy the serenity of Plum Point, Gorge'
0U8 conntryside, roaring Sreplacea, d<>lioi'
ona food—«nd fan.
Only 55 mtles from
New York.
Make Reeenrations
Enrly
"A Beautiful Country Estate"—Lueat«a
in the Heart of t'Ister County. N. Y.—
Acrea of Private I.Awn8 and Woods.
Est. 4 0 years. Bathing, tennis, shutHeboard, handball, bowling, ping pong, all
on premises. Delicious food, friendly
atmosphere. All improvements; hot
and cold running water in all rooms.
Catholic Church nearby. OPEN MAY
26 to NOV. I. Special Rates for Sept.
Oet. Write for Rates and Booklrt or
Phone Rosendale, N. Y, 1KJ2I.
I. K
S K R
L 41 II G E
W H I T E SULPHUR SPRINGS. N. Y.
Broadway Kiitertaiiiinonl
•
Dancing Nightly
-
C ucktail Lounee
DANNY LAURANCF/S Rhumba Band
HandhaU, Rowing. Tennis
< Private Lake
- Dietary Laws
W r i t e Box 134, W H I T E SULPHUR SPRINGS — Phone Lii>erty 1537
N e w York Phones LO 5-8518 or ES 7-7785
CRESTWOOD HOTEL
Whereu*. The foretroinff petition from
the East Side Omnibus Corporation dated
.lanuury l(t. lJ)t(), was i>resenicil to tlie
Hoard of E.-,timate at a meetinjr held February j4. 1040.
Resolvetl, Tliat in ptn'snance of law this
Boaid sets Thursday, the 33d day ol August, HiUi. at 10.30 o'clock ill the forenoon. and the City Hail, Borouffh of Muuliattan, as the time and place when anil
where sUch petition shall be first consi.tered, and a pnblie hearin* be had thereon, at which eitizeuH shall be entitletl to
appear and be heard, and be it further
Itcsolved. Tliat the petition and these
•'evolution kihall be published at least twice
in two newspapers pnblislietl in the Borough or Rorouifhs affected in the City of
New York, to be dosiynatctl by the Mayor,
and for at least ten (10) day^j in THE
< ITY HIX^ORD ininuHliately prior to sueh
dale of public hearinif. The expense of gueh
publication lo be borne by tlto petitioner,
TRAVEL
Trips To The
MountaLns
Brooklyn
KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE
DAILY
TRIPS TO AND F R O M THE
MOUNTAINS
DOOR T O D O O R SERVICE
BROOKLYN PHONE—DEWEY
f - 9 5 0 3 a a d ESPLANADE
5-B3W
M O U N T A I N PHONE—ELLENVILLE 617.
8
ROSENBUTT'S
Friendly Mountain Line
"RIDE THE BEST"
DAILY TO & FROM THE MTS.
N. Y. Piben*—AP 7 - 9 7 1 4
Mouiifaiii—HURLEYVILLE 1 2 t
PARKWAY COACH LINE, Inc.
7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN
RESORTS
DOOR T O DOOR SERVICE
OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y, AY., PR 3 - 0 1 0 0 307 THROOP AY.. PR 3-9532
MT. P H O N E LIBERTY 1786
M O N T I C E L L O 13S4
EV 4-74B5
•G & S MOUNTAIN LINE
DAILY TRIPS TO AND F R O M THE
MOUNTAINS
DOOR T O DOOR SERVICE I . C . C . CARRIERS
LATE MODEL LINCOLNS
6 CADILLAC
CARS
C A R S FOR HIRE FOR ALL O C C A S I O N S
7 3 1 9 4 2 0 f k 4 V £ . . BKLYN, N.Y. BE-21160.
BE 6 - 9 4 2 f
Bronx
WALTON MOUNTAIN SERVICE
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE
I . C . C . CARRIER. DOOR T O D O O R
MOUNTAINS
SERVICE
JEROME 7-2670 — JEROME 6-8693 - 6-9405 - 6-9409
"THE PATCHES"
d l n l o a C o r n e r s * IV. ¥ •
Aa Id^ml Spot f» R«fai aad Reef
Privata Batliiiic, Fiabinir. eto. Wbol»aou* Food. AU couveuieooM. Kasorvatiooa lor dar. waak. weekend!. Ke»aonabla. Writ* or phone Wm. I*. King,
Soveatb Ave.. M. T. KDrecombe
0|Mr»i*d-*WM« hr oalw'O.
N«w
York
0 « i e » — 5 1 EAST
M e m i t o l n OHico—SOUTH
170th ST.. BRONX, N .
FALLSBUR9,
N.
Y.-^ALLSBURG
Y.
I3t-243
DeLUXE SEDAN SERVICE, Im.DOOR
C 4 R TRIPS TO ALL POIMiS
IN
MOUNTAINS
TO DOOR SERVICE . . . 7-PASSENGER
LIMOUSINES
Bronx-.2438 GRAND CONCOURSE FOrdKam 7-4864
Brooklyn—6492 BAY PARKWAY
BEnsonhurst 6-9607
HoMMtmh
1919
I
Tuesday, Aufiist 13, 1946
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Iocs otherwise directed by competent a u t h o r i t y .
2. W h e n s u m m o n e d for duty,
shall report to Desk O f f i c e r , p r o p erly equipped, within five m i n ute
3. In emergency, reserves shall
be called f r o m dormitories by A t te-idant, a n d by m e a n s of electric
call-bell, which is to be used only
for t h a t purpose.
4. Bell shall be sounded t h r e e
times in quick succession a n d for
a t least five seconds each t i m e by
t h e Desk Officer.
5. W h e n C o m m a n d i n g O f f i c e r s
Thii? is t h e first publication of excuse f r o m reserve, in case of
t ' : e syllabus in a n y newspaper.
u r g e n t necessity; e n t r y of a b sence.
T h e syllabus of t h e R e c r u i t
T r a i n i n g School of t h e NYC Police Academy is a n aid to eligible^
f o r jobs as NYC P a t r o l m a n . T h e
syllabue covers the work of the
Academy which t r a i n s rookie P a t r o l m e n . T h e text immediately
following concerns t h e 'Rules a n d
Regulations"
division
of
the
course. L a t e r come J a t a on o r ders, Reserve, booths, u n i f o r m
a n d equipment, charges a n d trials,
a n d suspension.
k. Exerci.se u t m o s t c a r e in
h a n d l i n g firearms and explosives.
1. Not to accept a n a w a r d or
p r e s e n t w i t h o u t permission of
Police Commissioner.
m. O n days of election: i.
Preserve peace; ii. P r o t e c t i n t e g r i t y of ballot-box; iii. E n f o r c e
r i g h t s of lawful voters; iv. P r e v e n t illegal a n d f r a u d u l e n t voting.
J. Rccords and Reports
I Instructions printed upon authorized forms have force and
effect of Rules and Regulations.
K. Orders
1. Domination of routine orders.
a. General Orders.
b. Special Orders.
c. Circulars.
1. O r d e r s or m a t t e r s of i m p o r t a n c e of p e r m a n e n t or general i n t e r e s t , or which a r e to be continuously
observed,
including
a m e n d m e n t s to rules a n d R e g u l a tions a n d M a n u a l of Procedure,
are published in G e n e r a l Orders.
ii. Those concerning Individual
m e m b e r s of t h e Force or relating
t o m a t t e r s t h a t need n o t be
be known to t h e whole d e p a r t m e n t , or t h a t are in e f f e c t t e m porarily, including a p p o i n t m e n t s ,
p a r a d e orders, etc., a r e published
in Special Orders.
2. i^iformation t h a t should be
know-, t o t h e whole d e p a r t m e n t
f o r guidance, including new laws,
ordi ances, opinions of t h e corpor a t i o n counsel, etc., is published in
Circulai-s.
3. O r d e r s a n d Circulars are
n u m b e r e d consecutively in s e p a r a t e series, e a c h series beginning
with n u m b e r one, a n d t e r m i n a t i n g
a t t h e last day of t h e c a l e n d a r
year. E a c h order shall b e a r a c a p tion or tile, a n d be indexed f o r
r e a d y reference.
L. T h e Reserve
1. W h e n on reserve duty, shall
r e m a i n in t h e S t a t i o n - H o u s e u n -
M. Booths
1. Booths exist f o r t h e convenience a n d use of P a t r o l m a n ;
should be used only by t h e m except in emergencies; k e p t clean,
a n d not used a s r e a d i n g r o o m s ;
used f o r signalling p u r p o s e s ; a
r e f u g e f r o m inclement w e a t h e r .
N. U n i f o r m and E q u i p m e n t
1. Policemen m u s t wear a p r e scribed u n i f o r m , p u r c h a s e d
at
t h e i r own expense, k e p t clean a n d
serviceable, periodically inspected,
renewed
w h e n necessary, a n d
worn in a prescribed m a n n e r .
2. T h e y m u s t c a r r y a prescribed
e q u i p m e n t a n d shield, a n d use
according to prescribed m a n n e r .
3. O n e m e m b e r not t o p u r c h a s e
f r o m a n o t h e r except with p e r m i s sion of Chief Inspector.
4. U n i f o r m n o t to be worn on
street with civilian clothing.
5. R e p o r t loss of, d a m a g e to, or
unservioeable condition of Police
E uipment.
6. Preoerve m e m o r a n d u m books
for l a t u r e reference.
O. Charges and Trial«
I. Against m e m b e r alleged to be
guilty of:
a. I n f r a c t i o n s of Rules
and
Regulations.
b. Of d e p a r t m e n t a l orders a n d
instructions.
c. Of conduct prejudicial t o
good order, efficiency, or discipline.
Note—Charges m a y be m a d e :
1. By superior officers.
II. By civilians.
2. C h a r g e s p r e p a r e d .
a. U n d e r supervision of Comm a n d i n g Officer.
3. C h a r g e s of civilians are i n vestigated by Inspector.
4. T r i a l s t a k e place b e f o r e a
D e p u t y Commissioner according t o
a prescribed p r o c e d u r e closely following procedure in Court.
5. A m e m b e r of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
f o u n d guilty by t h e t r i a l D e p u t y
a. Of violating a R u l e or R e g u lation.
b. Of disobedience.
c. Cowardice.
T h e 182 disabled v e t e r a n s on
t h e P a t r o l m a n (P.D.) list a r e
posing a serious problem f o r t h e
NYC Civil Service Comjiiission in
processing t h e list of eligibles for
a p p o i n t m e n t to t h e Police Dep a r t m e n t . So f a r t h e Commission
h a s approved all t h e disabled v e t e r a n s eligibles on whose cases
final a c t i o n was t a k e n . T h e y h a d
m e t t h e rigid physical a n d m e d i cal r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e original
e x a m i n a t i o n a n d were called in
TAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
P . Suspension
1. A Policeman u n d e r s u s p e n sion, pending c h a r g e s on t r i a l ,
shall
a. S u r r e n d e r all d e p a r t m e n t a l
property.
b. All pisboJs or revolvers.
2. S h a l l n o t wear u n i f o r m d u r i'-g suspension.
R E S I G N E D L A B O R E R S ' RULE
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission is considering c h a n g i n g rules
covering r e i n s t a t e m e n t of resigned
laborers.
C K 3 .
BST
1909
from
BUYS <\
REFRIGEBATION
SERVICE
QUICK A N D E F F I C I E N T
O w Specialty Maintenance by the
Tear to Landlords
CALL US FOR RESULTS
Reterenoes Given
ExcelslM: R e f r i g e r a t i o n Service
:i«?J LivUiRHtun St.. Brooklyn
Nr. Klutbiuli Ave.
TRiuuBle 5 - ! i l 4 I
8 Kant IS.-SUi Street, NYC.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
GL>tSSES PRESCRIBED
IF
RHtinmtoa Cheerfuly G i v e n — L o w Prloe«
165 3il AVK.
GRainerey 3 - 3 0 2 1
Uuily 0 A.M. to 8 : 3 0 L'.M.
Attention
Have Your Old Piano made
Spinet
typo. Pianos tuned
repaired, refinished.
Piunos bought and
sold.
Morris & Green
Optometrists
6 0 AVENUE B
GRAND'S PIANO SERVICE
Bel. 4lh and 5th Sta., New York
Ueu. Grand
'400 Flatbuvh Ave.
RegiKtered Tuner
Bklyn., N. Y.
Member N . A . r . X .
MA it-70^1
Phone ORCHARD 4-3777
Change to Automatic Oil Heat
and Hot Water Supply
VeteranB
Souvenirs
Foi'cirn uniforma. medals and
Antique firearms, caps, insignias.
ROBERT ABELS
« 0 0 LEXINGTON AVK., N.V.C.
P h o n e R E 4-5116
BACK AGAIN
BEIVCO SALES CO.
with
A S P L E N D I D ARRAY OF
PINE GIFT
MERCHANDISE
Nationally Advertised
(freiuendout Savings to Civil Service
EniployeM
VISIT 0 D « 8H0WHOO1I A T
41 MflldM U m
HA 2-7727
FROM THE DRUDGEKY OF COAL IN A FEW HOURS.
ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
PUR
No Delay—No Discomfort... Do It Now!
HEATING
SYSTEMS
STORAGE
Coat*. M M r i , jMkcto
8to«k M h M 4 .
CoMt* mad* t o order.
iUpiUjrinr, rcBiodeliaf.
Builiet
Term*
Arr«nK«>d.
Iii8lallet], Servieetl and Repaireil by Heating SpceiaiiBls
IDEAL OIL BURNER CO., 510 Ftatbush Avenue
BUckminster 4-3000
I.K. 4-IOaa
EARN EXTRA MONEY!
We Buy W a r
NEEDED
P A T T E R S O N ON VACATION .
Thomas
J. Patterson,
NYC
Budget Director, w h o is on v a c a tion, is scheduled t o r e t u r n o n
Augu.st 15.
Help
WILLIAM J. POWELL. NYC Sanltotioa Commissioner,' has announced that
•
departmental
training course for the promotion exo«ni«ation to
Assistant
Foreman will start on Aug. 22.
More than 800 olready have
signed up for the course. Mr.
Powell will deliver a technical
lecture himself.
D & S Furriers
aao
W. i i a t b St., N. Y. ao,
EUKMuiube 4-7'jOl
N.
X.
STATE OF N £ W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE. M.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
W E L K A T RE.A.LTY CORP.
has been filed In t h i s department this day
and t h a t i t appears therefrom that ouch
Wanted—Female
General Office Help
Exp. Sfeno - Typists
Exps Typist - Clerics
General Office Workers
40-Ifour Week
Day Shifts — Good Pay
Page 5)
RICHE'S JEWELRY SHOP
YOUR VISION CHECKED FOR
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Most j o b - h u n t e r s never stop to
t h i n k t h r o u g h t h e i r vocational
problem. P l a n n i n g a job c a m paign m e a n s m o r e t h a n visiting
a f e w agencies a n d r e a d i n g a few
ads.
Disorganized
job-hunting
usually ends in u n e m p l o y m e n t .
R e a d "An E m p l o y m e n t Directory
to J o b s in New York City" f o r tips
on h o w t o p l a n a j o b - c a m p a i g n .
T h e booklet is distributed f r e e by
t h e savings b a n k s in t h e city.
coi-rection prior to a p p o i n t m e n t .
T h e r e are a b o u t 300 eligibles on
erence claims is largely up to t h e t h e P a t r o l m a n list who were c o n c a n d i d a t e s or eligibles, as w i t h ditionally a d m i t t e d . T h e y h a d
t h e proper credentials f r o m t h e remediable medical defects.
V e t e r a n s Administration, a n d s u b Lists Become Smaller
mission of h o n o r a b l e discharge,
I t is quite possible t h a t a f a i r
t h e claim c a n be readily decided.
T h e investigation f u n c t i o n in o t h e r proportion of these will fail to
p a r t i c u l a r s is usually m o r e t i m e - h a v e t h e condition corrected beconsuming, a n d i t is expected t h a t f o r e a p p o i n t m e n t time, which, like
a n e f f o r t will be m a d e to increase t h e d e f e r r e d investigation cases
t h e staff of t h e Commission's t h a t t u r n out u n f a v o r a b l e to t h e
c a n d i d a t e , would reduce t h e n u m B u r e a u of Investigation.
ber of final eligibles. T h u s t h e
Take Much Time
T h e medical conditions t a k e P a t r o l m a n list, limited by t h e
m a r k of t h e 3,000th c a n d i d a t e i n
considerable time, too, because of order of final average, will n o t
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e eligibles.
c o n t a i n as m a n y as 3,000 effective
T h e medical conditions could b e n a m e s ; n o r will the f o r t h c o m i n g
required t o be remedied sooner. F i r e m a n list c o n t a i n t h e f u l l 1,500
I.e., i n time f o r p r o m u l g a t i o n , f o r t h e s a m e reasons, unless t h e
r a t h e r t h a n merely to require t h e r e f o r m s are Instituted in time.
(Continued
<
OPTICIAN : OPTOMETRIST
m a k e certain t h a t n o m e n t a l i m p a i r m e n t exists which might limit
usefulness as a m e m b e r of t h e
Police force.
T h e Commission h a s a policy of
r e j e c t i n g v e t e r a n s whose disability is definitely p s y c h o - n e n r o t i c ,
a l t h o u g h it is a w a r e t h a t '"nervousness" is a b l a n k e t disability
claim, pending definite diagnosis
of disability by t h e Veterans Adm i n i s t r a t i o n . h e n c e does n o t rely
on b l a n k e t disability.
FIRMER ELIGIBLE LISTS SOUGHT
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A I ^
DIAMONDS SKT
—
RINGS SIZKD
WHILJfi YOU WAIT
Large flelecUon Ring: Monntings
Repairs and Sales
WB BUY OLD (iOI.D. DIAMONDS,
JKWKI.BY. ETC.
Est. 1!)31
f o r a medical r e - c h e c k of t h e
condition on which t h e disability
claim was g r a n t e d .
However, 21 per cent of t h e disability claims p r e s e n t e d h a v e been
on p s y c h o - n e u r o t i c or nervous
conditions, a n d t h e Commission
h a s d e f e r r e d final action on those.
Before acting on these eligibles
t h e Commission will require extensive psychiatric e x a m i n a t i o n s
a n d a t h o r o u g h investigation of
t h e p a s t life of t h e eligible to
d. I n t o x i c a t i o n .
e. C o n d u c t u n b e c o m i n g a n o f ficer.
f. M a k i n g a false official s t a t e me:
g. Conviction in a court h a v i n g
c r i m i n a l jurisdiction, m a y be
L Dismissed f r o m t h e d e p a r t m e n t or
il. S u f f e r such o t h e r p u n i s h m e n t as t h e Police Commissioner
m a y direct.
6. Disorder or neglect to t h e
p r e j u d i c e of good order, efficiencyj,
or discipline, t h o u g h n o t specifically m e n t i o n e d in t h e Rules a n d
Regulations, will be t a k e n cognizance of by t h e Police C o m missioner.
[^ FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN
>
Page ThiHeen
V e t Eligibles with Nervous Disability
Fail to Get O.K. for N Y C Police Jobs
W h a t New Patrolman
Will Have To Study
Rules and Regulations
NYC NEWS
Permanent Position
Caf. 'leria on Premises
Free Hospitalization
Vaealion with Pay
Applv P r r s o n n e l Dept. between
« SO A . M . - 1 2 Noon
WALDES KOH-I-NOOR
INCORPORATED
47-10 AUSTFX PLACE
I.ONG I.SLAND CITY
I.R.T. t o H u n t e r j Pt. Sfa.
Key Punch Operators
(Comptometer Operators
Bookkeeping Machine
Operators
^a<t»«(i for Temporar.v Work
DAY—KVENFNG
•er»oraUoo haa oonpliad with •octtoa IW
PE 6-4393
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
la dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 1 7 t h day of June. 1 3 4 8 .
T h o m a s J. Cnrran. Secretary of State. By
Edward D. Harper, Deputy Secretary of
State.
WANTED—PEOPLE WtTH INITIATIVE
If you are interested iu earning
extra money d u r i n g your spare
tinie doing easy, pleasant work,
write to us f o r a personal interSTATE OF MEW TORE. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE.
I do hereby certify that a
view. No experience
needed.
certificate of dissolution of
Box 491, Civil Service L E A D E R ,
B. G. S. REALTY CORP.
97 Duane Si., New York 7, N. Y..
has been filed in this department this day
and that It appears therefrom t h a t such
corporation h a s compiled with Section lOB
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that It
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this 2!>nd clay of .lul.v, H»10.
Thomas J. Cxirran, Secretary of State.
By Edward D. H:up<ir, Deputy Secretary of State.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, s s . : I do hereby certify that a
certificate of dissolution of
2 7 1 1 RESERVOIR AVENUE
COKl'OUA'niON
kaa been filed in this department this day
and that it appears therefrom that such
•orporation h a s complisd w i t h Section IOC
of t h e Stock Corporation Law. and that it
ta dissolved. Given ia duplicate under my
hand and official seal of t h e Department of
Stat*, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
this 2!Jnd diJiy of July. 1 0 4 6 .
T h o m a s } , Curran, Secretary of State. By
Edward D. Harper. Deputy Secretary of
State.
• » A T » OF HBW YORK. D E P A R m S i n
OF STATE, s c . : 1 do hereby cerUfy that
a
S T A T S OF MEW YORK. D i i l P A a r M E N T
certificate of rUsaolution of
N A I L H E A D CREATIONS, INC.
baa been filed In t h i s department this day
and that it appears therefrom t h a t such
eorporation h a s complied w i t h Section 106
of tlie Stock Corporation Law, and that it
Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and o f f i c i a l seal of tiie Departmout
of State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this lOth da.v of May. l!i4H.
T h o m a s J. Curran. Secretary of State. By
Edward D. Harper, I X i m l y Secretary of
State.
•«,(. •» ••fcf^
COOKS
B A K E R S
N O EXPERIENCE
W O M E N INTERESTED
IN C O O K I N G
& BAKING
HOMR OR,
RESTAURANT
GOOD
EXPERIKNCE
WAGES
VACATIONS
MKALS A N D UNIFORMS
PERMANENT
44 HOURS
QtUCK ADVANCEMENT
r i N E TRAINING IN GOOD T R A D E
SCHR AFFT'S
A P i ' L T HON. TO F B I . . 0 to 6 P. M.
OR SATURDAYS TO NOOK
H
WEST 23d (N«ar 4 Ave.)
Creeting
IAB«IK
Card*
BKOXTLUN
XMAS BOX
N(»w
KKADT!
ASSORTMENTS
S|>(:('i!U—'<.'1 Dit I.dxu Xiiiiis riird Uox A*sorlmwitB Kvtd'y card ditfereiit. Womlt >•till vuliie. R«-'.ail |iri.-e $1, your cost 60o.
AIm) birthiuy and all-otK-atiiou b o x abuoriau'utx.
G E N E R A L A R T CO., INC.
4 i h Ave. at<th b l . )
GU. 3
^
-
NYC NEWS
Pa||;« Fourl««n
MODEL ESSAY ANSWERS
IN
FOR PROMOTION
TO FIRE
r o l l o w l n g it; a c o n i i n u a t i o n of
t h e model a n s w e r s to a prevloas
p r o m o t i o n e x a m i n a t i o n lo Fire
Liful'.onant.
T h i s is a portion of t h e p r e p a r a t i o n m a t e r i a l for the test which
will a p p e a r weekly, to give t h e
c a n d i d a t e s a regular course of
s t u d y in t h e columns of t h i s paper.
COURSE OF STUDY:
Records: M e t h o d of keeping
records, Including the
method
used in t h e C e n t r a l Office.
General Building Inspection:
Fuel Oil: Inspection ol f u e l oil
storage.
Legal Procedure in relation to
building Inspection Bulk storage
oil: Inspecwon or ouiR s^otage oil
plants.
Buried Storage Systems:
Inspection of buried storage systems
f o r volatile a n d i n f l a m m a b l e oils.
Nitro-Cellulose: Inspection of
nitro-cellulose p r o d u c t s a n d s t o r age of film.
Refrigeration: In.spection of r e frigerating and air-conditioning
systems.
Technical Establishments: I n spection of dry cleaning establishm e n t s , dry-dyeing establishments,
t e c h n i c a l e s t a b l i s h m e n t s , wholesale d r u g a n d c h e m i c a l houses,
buildings w h e r e m a t c h e s are m a n u f a c t u r e d or stored, or wherein
gases u n d e r pressure a r e m a n u f a c t u r e d , stored or used.
Transportation of Oils: I n s p e c tion covering t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
of p e t r o l e u m products.
Explosives: Inspections covering t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , storage,
sale a n d use of explosives.
Tuesday, August 13, 1946
C i V I t SERVICK Lr.ADER
LAST
EXAM
LIEUTENANT
Review and Orol Examinations:;
le.ssne.ss a n d ignorance should
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION: j
be eliminated in h a n d l i n g it.
By lectures aided by t h e use of | PLAN OF OPERATION:
d e m o n s t r a t i v e a p p a r a t u s , such a s '
'
C o m p a n y C o m m a n d e r s .select
t a n k truck covers, license tags,
s k e t c h e s of gasoline a n d fuel oil m e n to o p e r a t e motors a n d p u m p s ,
t a n k trucks, sections of air con- the n a m e s of m e n selected a r e
ditioning a n d r e f r i g e r a t i n g sys- s u b m i t t e d to the officer in comt e m s with cross sectional views m a n d of t h e School.
At intervals, groups of men are
and diagrams, dummy dynamite
sticks, packing cases a n d time ordered before t h e Medical B o a r d
fuses, a n d nitro-cellulose carrying of t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t for excontainers. Answering of verbal a m i n a t i o n to qualify t h e m physiquestions by civilian m e m b e r s of cally for s u c h duty. Those f o u n d
t h e Division of Combustibles who u n f i t are n o longer p e r m i t t e d to
are specialists in t h e p a r t i c u l a r drive or o p e r a t e fire a p p a r a t u s .
Classes a r e f o r m e d a n d t h e
s u b j e c t on which t h e y lecture.
T h e m o r a l responsibility of F i r e n a m e s of t h o s e selected to a t t e n d
H a z a r d I n s p e c t o r s is stressed; t o g e t h e r with t h e dates of a t p o i n t i n g out t h a t t h e lives a n d t e n d a n c e , are promulgated in t h e
property of t h e public a r e de- Special Orders.
T h e n u m b e r of groups a t t e n d p e n d e n t in m a n y i n s t a n c e s on
t h e i r ability to discover h a z a r d - ing classes a n d t h e n u m b e r of
ous conditions which c a n be r e m - member's as.signed to each group
varies according to t h e system
edied by e n f o r c e m e n t orders.
u n d e r which they are working.
Motor and Pump Operators'
I n the old system 6 groups a t School
t e n d , in t h e o t h e r systems 5
P U R P O S E : T o o b t a i n t h e m a x i - groups.
m u m degree of eflflciency in t h e
T h e n u m b e r of men assigned to
c a r e h a n d l i n g , m a i n t e n a n c e a n d each group varies f r o m 10 to 20.
operation of motors a n d p u m p s
T h e m e m b e r s a t t e n d on t h e i r
used in t h e fire service. T h e a c - o f f - d u t y periods.
complishment of t h i s p u r p o s e is
E a c h m e m b e r a t t e n d s 10 classes.
sought b y : —
T h e r e Is a m o r n i n g class e a c h
Promptness
in
response
t o day, except S u n d a y s a n d Holidays,
alarms.
a n d a n a f t e r n o o n class n e a r l y
P r o m p t a n d effective delivery of every day. M e m b e r s are required
to t a k e n o t e s before a n d a f t e r t h e
fire streams.
Reduction of t h e n u m b e r of a c - lecture or d u r i n g recess.
cidents involving fire a p p a T h e e n t i r e class t a k e s a w r i t t e n
ratus.
e x a m i n a t i o n on t h e last day. A
R e d u c t i o n of costs of m a i n t e - m e m b e r w h o fails in t h e w r i t t e n
n a n c e a n d repairs.
e x a m i n a t i o n or who is guilty of
M a i n t a i n i n g a p p a r a t u s in t h e i n a t t e n t i o n or indifference d u r i n g
best serviceable condition a t t h e lectures, is n o longer p e r m i t t e d t/o o p e r a t e t h e m o t o r s a n d
a t times.
A p p a r a t u s is expensive—care- piunps. If t h e m e m b e r h a s a n y
doubts a.s to t h e correctne.ss of
his answer, or if h e feels t h a t h e
did n o t u n d e r s t a n d t h e question,
the e x a m i n e r explains t h e problem a n d , if necessary, takes h i m
to t h e piece of d e m o n s t r a t i v e a p p a r a t u s Involved in t h e question.
An i n s t r u c t o r is on d u t y before
a n d a f t e r each session to give
individual instruction to a m e m ber who h a s previously g r a d u a t e d
f r o m t h e school, a n d to answer
questions.
Those who g r a d u a t e are p u t on
list a n d designated as m o t o r a n d
piunp operators, a n d m u s t be used
as s u c h in their own c o m p a n i e s
or in a n y other c o m p a n y to which
they m a y be t r a n s f e r r e d , in p r e f erence t o a n y o t h e r m e m b e r n o t
previously designated as such,
'TT' f T T T T V T T T T T ^
•
READER'S
SERVICE
GUIDE
Furniture
AFTER HOURS
LONESOME? Meet inleresUn?
men-women thi-ougrU correspftntlence club all over
t h e country. Write today. P. O. Box 68.
Fordham &8.- N. Y.
¥01}R SOCIAL L l f fi
Mako new friends and enrich your social
l i f e througrh SOCIAL
INTRODUCTION
SERVICE, Now york'ij famous, exclusive
personal and confidential service, designed
t o bring discriminating men and women
toffether. Orgranization nationally publicized In leading magazines and newspapers.
Send for circular. May Richardson. I l l
W. 73nd St.. N, V. EN S-'iOLiiJ. 10-7
Dally. 113-6 Sun.
LONELV? MEET NEW FKIEND8 through
social oorrespondenee. Members from const
to coast. All ages. Cuiitinentul Service,
6 1 3 E'iftU Ave.. N. Y. C.
KLITR MEN A N D WOMEN MEET
At Irene's Service Bureau, w i i b t h e purpose of enhancing social Hie. DigiiiUed.
Confidential. FO 4-53i;{. Apointnienta to
8:30.
I.ONELY? MEET N E W FRIENDS through
SF'lect confidential social
conespondenoe
club f o r Civil Servir-e Kmployoes. MembfU's everywhere. Box ;{5. C'uney I.sUind
Brooklyn, N. Y.
CIVIL SERVICE, PROFESSIONAL and
Business Clientele. Personal Social Introductions. Invoatigate my Method. Booltlot Free. Helen Brooks. 1 0 0 West 43nd
St.,
W I 7-S480. R O O M
60i4.
HEALTH SERVICES
Clockwork
FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD AND
REPAIRED.
Complete bouiea our specialty. Highest cash prices paid. Special
prices to Civil Service employees. Dan's
Repair Shop. 0 0 1 .Tlatbusli Av. MA 2 - 7 2 6 3
NYC.
Lots for
Sale
LAKE C A R M K L — l S choice lots $ 4 0 each,
l.'JO-foot f i o i i l a s e on his-liway. Matlden.
s o o t M . f i r a w Ave., N. V.
N. Y. Tel,
TA O O-lul
Piano*
PIANOS WANTED, SPOT CASH on Inspe.'tion! Uraiids, TIpriKhts. A. Messina,
1 4 4 West
St.. NYC. CH 2 - 7 0 9 4 .
Pottage
Stampg
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS A W A T i
Xhcy may have value. Send 3 c for "Stamp
Want List" showing prices we pay f o r
(J. S. stamps. Stampazine, 3 1 5 W. 43nd
Firearm*
FIREARMS BOUGHT, sold,
exchanged.
Gunsmith on premises, also pistol range.
John Jovino Co., 6 Centre SL, N . Y. C.
CAnal 6 0 7 6 5 .
OLD BROKEN GUNS WANTED. Will pay
2 0 o lb. and up depending on condition.
Write giving f u l l particulars to H. FMt,
TRiangle
1 0 4 - 1 6 6 Montague S t ,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Household
FOR
Necessiiie*
rOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING N E E D S
KEEP IN T I M E ! Have your watch checked
at SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRING, 1 6 9
Park Row, N e w York City, Telephone
w o r t h 2-3371.
E X P E R T WATCH REPAIRING. All work
guaranteed
one
year.
Quick
service.
Wholesale shop, now catering to retail
service at wholesale prices.
Est.'mates
cheerfully given. Economy Watch Service, 3 9 W. 3 4 t h St.. N.Y.C. Room 9 2 7
nr. McCreery). P E 6 - 4 8 8 4 .
ESQUIRE RADIO A ELECTRIC CO, 7 6 5
E. 16Uth St., Bronx, Specialists in custom
made radios and phonographs, itadio repairing. DA 9 - 3 3 3 0
Typewriters
Furniture, appliances, gifts, etc. ( a t real
s a v i n g s ) . Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row. CO 7 - 5 3 8 0 . 1 4 7 Nassau Street,
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND PRE•criptions.
Blood and uriuo speoimeiia
analyzed. Notary Public, 1 5 c per signature.
Special genuine DDT liquid 5 % Solution
3 9 c Quart. J a v . Drug Co.. a 0 5 Broadway.
yiO a - 4 7 3 6 .
EVERYBODY'S BVY
AutoM for
Hif
YOI ANDA'S BEAUTY SALON.
Permanent w a v i n g — H a i r Tinting Klecti olyais.
T.'iO Lexington Avenue, (Nr. 5 9 | h Street).
EL 6 - 8 9 1 9 .
Watches
Drmssms
OF
FASHIONS.
NEW BUI.OVA W.ATCHESt Alao chroo*. DOROTHE'S PARADR
graphs and watches repaired. One week F i l t h Ave. Style, Quality and smartness.
service. P A U L ALLEN CO., Mezzanine, UPTOWN at 2 7 0 St. Nicholas Avenue
a West 47lh St.. N. Y. C. B E 9-3864. ( 1 2 4 t h S t . ) . Prices begin at $ 9 . 9 8 . Also
a complete line of cosuma jewelry. RI
9 96'I1.
Help
Wanted—Agencies
isi
A BACKGROUND OF SATISFACTION in
personnel service since 1 9 1 0 . Secretarlea,
Stenographers.
File-Law Clerks. Switchboard Operator. Brody Agency (Henrietta
R o d e n ) . 2 4 0 Broadway (Opp. City Hall)
BArclay 7 - 8 1 3 3 .
BOOKKEEPERS, Stenographers, Billlnf and
Banners—F.mhlews
Bookkeeping Machine Operators. All office
KANNEUH, F l . A ( i 8 , BADGES, Emblema, assistants.
Desirable positions available
f o r civic and social orgiiuivsalions. Brhools. daily.
Kahn Employment Agency. liic.,
'J'lio Pioneer Wanufuctiirc^iii. tJi)0 «t)'J SislU 1 0 0 W. 4:ja Stn N.Y.O. WI 7 3 9 0 0 .
Ave.
(between 30
bu,),
N.
Y.
WUconsiu 7-5558.
Cigurettei
ftPECLVIi P R U E $».5;i I'EK CAILTON.
Cigars. Special prii:o by the box. Treuieudoua Having uii candioa, etc. Wilbur's
Cut Rate, 2 0 0 W. l l l d t Street, N . Y.
WA 8 - 8 0 3 0 .
Electrical
Appliances
S A L E — S A L E — S A l t i —• Fluoresiciit Dodk
l.ttiiips were $ 1 4 50. Now
(includjiiK b u l b ) , Dua t del.ty. Como up today.
Tiilee Co., ti B JiiJU
ttvoiu
316.
4i)
Safon
UNC.AI.LED for men's clothing. Ouatom
tailor sacrifices odds and ends iu men's
line* quality suits and coats, owu m a k e .
1 7 7 Broadway, NYC., 4 t h floor.
lACKS P R I V A T E AUTO RENTAL. Private
t>ab seivice to uiid irom doctors, hospitals,
theatres, hotels and social funcions. Funorals and weddinea.
Court St., Bklyu,
P h o n e MAin 4 - 3 0 3 9 .
S4 hour eeivlce.
CARS FOR H I R E — H o u r , Day or Week
with and without cUauffiuu-.
Brown's
'Iiftvel Biu-eau, 137 W. 4 5 St. LO 5 - 9 / 5 0
'
f
MISS and MRS.
Beauty
MR. FIXIT
Auto
Itepairs
PERCY'S AUTO AND TRU( K SERVICE
Motors rebuilt, overhauled. Expert fender
repairing, p.aintlng. Brakes and ignition
Tune up, all models, towing soivlco. Eat
1« y«ar«. IS'^O F u U o u Street, Brooklyn
jPft g 9 8 3 3 ,
Scalp
NURSING HOME
For invalids and snmi-invalids, private
and semi-private rooms, ideal for couvalescents. chronics, elderly patients;
excellent food; registered nurses and
doctors supervision; lovely terrace. Call
tilbrallar 7-G049
ELECTROLYSIS
•
with onr new
Post War Machines
5 0 0 HAIRS
O. EDELJ^TEIN A CO. Oldest established
pawnbrokers in the Bronx. 20'i9 Third
Ave. at 1 4 l 8 t St. MO 9 - 1 0 5 5 . "Loans
on Clothing and Furs stored hera over
the Summer."
and
=REDlCE-=
SIMMER
1
SPECIAL!
0
T R E A T M E N T S INCLUDE:
• Pine Vapor Cabinets
• Swedish Massage for .Spot
KcNliicini;'
• Stiniulntiiis NetMlle Point
Showers
For T.adies Only
BODY CULTURE,
Inc.
nSM Grand Concourse. BE .t-:t:t3l
WAGNER BLDG.—Room a l l
IN HALF HOI/R
Clubs
OKfiANIZATIONS & ( L I B S — P l a n your
sofial function or club dauce in one of
Brooklyn's finest and most iiiliuiate ballrooms,
Splendid location.
Special
low
rates. Bookings now available at lil-HO
CASINO 3 1 1 1 Occan P a r k w a y IV.ooklyu.
Tel. KSplauado 2 - 4 1 0 4 (Air. K a y ) .
OUGAMZATIONS, family circlcs. social
groups, ara you planning a public funotioti? If so, mako reservations at tha La
Conga. 1 0 7 8 Broadway. For special rates
call Mout» Garduor or Jack Ciroon(», 0 1
I. STERNBERG
OPTOMETRIST
Free ti-ial Treatment today 1
KTHKL
Specializing in Eye
Examinations
and
Visual Correction.
ALLEX
756.7th Ave. (49 St.) N.Y.C.
TeL Circle
U-m58
1837 E. 4tli St. B'KLYN
Near Kings Highway
Tel, KSplunade 5-(i017
T I R E D ?
Does
your
back
bother
you?
A
SPENCER support designed especially
for y o u — w i l l give y o u relief by improving posture.
Call AI.MA MERRIT, Corsetlere for
appointment at her Corsetorium.
952 St. Marks Av«.. Bklyn, N. Y.
SLeeum 6-0631
UGLY HAIR REMOVED FOREVER
By Electrolysis E x pert.
New
rapid
system approved by
medical science. Results
guaranteed.
Consultation
free.
Special
consideration to Civil Seivice employees.
RUTH LESONSKY
I l i a KINGS HIGHWAY
Brooklyn. N . Y.
Kings Highway Station
Brlghlou Line BMT.
UE 9 - 8 ( 7 8
Pawnbrokers
a ma,
STATEN ISLAND
Treatment
HARPER
METHOD
SCALP
TRE.ITMENTH, Established 1 8 8 8 . Beauty Salon,
1 8 9 Moutague St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. TK
5-'J084,
Organizations
Convalescent Home
WE C 4 N REMOVE
WHILE YOU WAIT, we repair your typewriter. .$1 u p . FISCHER OFFICE, MACHINE CO., 2 7 0 Seventh Ave., bet. ( 3 5 t h
and '.iOtU Sts.) BR. 9 - 0 8 8 8 .
Men* Clothing — New
Druggiit*
Cleaning
SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENED.
N o d i g g i n g — I f no results, no charge.
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
JA 6 - 6 1 4 4 : N A 8 - 0 5 8 8 : TA 3 - 0 1 2 3 .
WE PAY HIGH PRICES f o r used men's
suits,
overcoats,
sportswear,
luggaee,
JACOBS, 8 7 3 Columbus Ave. AO 2 - 8 5 0 0 .
WiU call
Work 1$ Begun
On College Site
At Plattsburg
COURSE OF STUDY:
Care of apparatus: Cleaning,
Spccial 10 The LEA OKU
e x a m i n i n g , t i g h t e n i n g bolts, n u t s , |
ALBANY, Aug. 13.—Rcmodelinft
etc., lubrication, removing
oil
of 65 buildings to be used by
p u m p , test oil In c r a n k - c a s e .
Carburation: O p e r a t i o n , clean- C h a m p l a i n College a t t h e f o r m e r
Plattsburg Army Barracks started
ing, a d j u s t i n g .
High tension currents:
G e n - u n d e r a $400,000 allocation f r o m
the State Emergency
Housing
erators—firing order.
Gov.
Batteries: Construction, c u r r e n t F u n d w i t h approval of
developed, b a t t e r y ignition, g e n - Dewey, it was a n n o u n c e d t o d a y by
Asa S. Knowles, president of the
erator cut out.
Clutches: P a r t s , a d j u s t m e n t s , Associated Colleges of U p p e r New
r e l a t i o n s h i p to o t h e r p a r t s of m o - York, o p e r a t i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n for
t h e college.
tors a n d pumps.
J o h n J . F i t z p a t r l c k a n d S o n s of
Pumps for discharging hose
streams: Types as: Ahrens Pox, P l a t t s b u r g is t h e c o n t r a c t o r . T h e
work Is being supervised by t h e
etc.
Operation of Pumps: ' F r o m h y - S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works.
d r a n t s , relaying w a t e r , d i s c h a r g - Alvin I n m a n of P l a t t s b u r g is t h e
architect. T h e opening d a t e of t h e
ing s t r e a m s a t fixed pressure.
Operation of Pumps: Develop- school, Sept. 15, h a s been set as
t h e goal f o r completion of t h e
ing pressures.
Standpipe operation: R e l a t i o n - renovations.
.\pplii'ation9 Being Accepted
s h i p t o Fire P u m p service in
Applications f o r e n r o l l m e n t in
buildings. Pressure is required t o
C h a m p l a i n College a r e being a c raise w a t e r in h i g h buildings.
Fire Hydrants: Care, c o n s t r u c - cepted by t h e director of a d m i s tion a n d use; size of w a t e r m a i n sions, Box 87, Albany.
Twelve buildings will provide 59
connected to h y d r a n t s .
Draughting Water: F r o m cel- classrooms a t t h e school. About
lears of buildings a n d f r o m rivers, 1,600 single s t u d e n t s will be
lakes, etc., use of various p u m p s , housed in five buildings being conp r i m i n g p u m p a n d discharging of verted i n t o m o d e r n dormitories.
F a c u l t y a n d m o r e t h a n 200 m a r streams.
Last Day: W r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n , ried s t u d e n t s will live In several
into
i n s t r u c t i o n on driving, m o t i o n buildings being converted
a p a r t m e n t houses. Additional s t u pictures of lubrication.
d e n t s a r e expected to a t t e n d on a
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION:
d a y - s t u d e n t basis.
Lectures aided by use of d e m onstrative a p p a r a t a s with cross-
FOR
GUARANTEED
RADIO
REPAIR
Service. Call GRam 3 - 3 0 0 a . All makes.
Limited quantity of all tubes now available. CITY-WIDE RADIO SERVICE, 5 0
University PI.. Bet. Gth & lOtb Sts.
LENMUR RADIO SALES SERVICE ( 1 5
years experience) all work guaranteed.
Electrical appliances and radio seta. 1 0 1 3
Boston Rd. (Cor. 1 6 5 t h S t . ) , Bronx, N.Y.
D Ay ton 8 - 2 5 8 4 — S 1 5 W. 1 4 5 l h St. (bet.
7-8th A v e . ) . AUdubon 3 - 3 6 3 5 .
Sewer
sectional views of motors, pumps,
and their essential parts.
Parts of motors and pumps,
showing excessive wear due to
improper care or lack of lubrication, are used to impre.ss on th®
student the necessity of careful
examination of these parts.
Moral re.sponsibility of m o t o r
a n d p u m p operators is stre-ssed.
S a f e t y of m e m b e r s of D e p a r t m e n t
a n d Public is d e p e n d e n t u p o n
t h e m while t h e a p p a r a t u s is responding to fires or returning:
f r o m t h e m a n d during o p e r a t i o n
at fires.
T h e i n s t r u c t i o n and t e s t i n g of
t h e operator's ability to h a n d l e
t h e p u m p s a n d to deliver effective
fire s t r e a m s is given a t a dock;
o t h e r i n s t r u c t i o n s given a t t h e
Motor a n d
Pump
Operators'
School.
971 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
( L o e w ' s Spooner Building)
Bronx. N. S .
DAyton 9 - 3 3 8 6
eHRONICDISEASES
of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMACH
Kidnty*.
Gtnwal
LIIM Back, SWOIUR Olaodt,
WMIim««.
PILES HEALED
By modern, gclcatlflo, painleM
method and no loss of t i m e
from work.
CoRsyltatioii F R E E ,
Examination A
Laboratory Toit $2
V A I t i r O S R V E I N S Tlti:ATKI>
. F £ K S TO S U I T VOU
Dr. Burton Davis
l\
J
415 Lexington Ave. J S u Fit®/'
I Hours t IVIoa.-Wed.-FrL 9 t o 7 . Thurs.
ik Sat. 9 - 4 . Sun. A Holidays 1 0 - l ! i
(Closed ftll day Tuesday)
Leg Ailments
Varicose Veini • Open Ltg Sores
Phlebitis
Rheumatism
Arthritis • ^ciema
T R E A T E D WITHOUT
OPER.VriONS
N o UUice Hours on Sundays or
Holidays.
Monday, Thursday 1 to 8 P M.
Tuesday, Friday 1 to 0 P.M.
Wednesday 1 to 6 P.M.
Saturday 1 3 to 4 P.M.
I.. A . D E R I . A , ]»1.U.
320 W. 86th ST.. NEW YORK CITY
EN.
2-9178
Palmtr'* "SKIN SUCCESS" .Soay U •
conuining tht lain* co*tty mvdioalion at 104
provad P«!m»r'» "SKIN 3UCCKSS ' Oinlm^nt. WWto
up th« rick cU«n>ing, t o A MY ,)/£/)/( tllOM w A
Knger tip*, wasihcloth or bruth and allow to ramaik
on 3 minucai. AmazinKly quick retulli romv t« nwuy
!ikini, affilctod with (limplaa. blaclthvada. iuhiac « r
vciaaia, and raahta •xUrnally «a\i(ad that ntad tk*
a«ian(ific hygien* action of Palmai'a "SKIN S U O
C£SO" So(u>. Far your youtk-claar, aoft li>valin«M^
fiva your i>kin thia luMurioua 3 minuta foamy madtaM
tion-traatni«nt. At toilutry rounttrs •\a>'yv*tiar« '4iM
H»wTJk 5 N T"'
Sfc.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Aiisuit 1.1, 1946
Deputy Chief Taubert
Saw Plenty of Action
In the Philippines
FIRE LINES
.By QUENCH
Under the Helmet
Assistant Chief of D e p a r t m e n t
E d w a r d G . Conway is designated
in c o m m a n d of t h e u n i f o r m e d
force until t h e r e t u r n of Acting
Chief of D e p a r t m e n t J ' r a n k M u r p h y f r o m his vacation leave. . . .
C u r t i s W. Pierce, P r e s i d e n t of t h e
Factory
Insurance
Association,
was elected to replace R i c h a r d E.
Vernor as President of t h e N F P A
a t t h e r e c e n t 50th a n n u a l m e e t ing held in Boston. . . . T h e N a tional Board of F i r e U n d e r w r i t e r s
e s t i m a t e s t h e U. S. fire loss f o r
May, 1946, a t $46,094,000. T h i s
shows a n e t gain of 11 per c e n t
over May, 1945. . . . Note t h a t
t h e compensation of t h e M a r i n e
Stokers, B u r e a u of F i r e is now a t
t h e r a t e of $2,850 per a n n u m
T h e m o t h e r of Capt. Daniel F.
F a r r e n , E. 7, died
It would t a k e a fireman to d o
s o m e t h i n g like t h i s : Out in T e a neck, a fireman bought a sixroom house f o r one dollar. F r e d
F a d e r , a City F i r e m a n , bid t h a t
a m o u n t a t a sale by t h e Town
Council, which later notified h i m
t h a t he h a d to move it away, because t h e city needed t h e land.
. . . A C o m m i t t e e of F i r e m e n
V e t e r a n s are sending out requests
t o those appointed to t h e Dep a r t m e n t u n d e r Special O r d e r No.
103 (1944) t o a t t e n d a m e e t i n g
t o be held a t W e d e r m a n ' s Hall,
T h i r d Avenue a n d 16th Street,
M a n h a t t a n , on August 16 at 8
p.m. . . . T h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t
Post No. 930, Sons of t h e Americ a n Legion, will h o l d a m e e t i n g
in the Hotel M a r t i n i q u e t o m o r row evening a t 8:30 p.m. . . .
Smoke E j e c t o r a n d F o a m i t e T r u c k
No. 1 h a s been t e m p o r a r i l y pla<;ed
o u t of service a n d is now u n d e r going a r e p a i n t j o b in t h e Long
I.sland City S h o p w h e r e i t will
lose its d r a b war gray a n d r e t u r n
a b r i g h t F i r e Dept. red as it
should be. . . . At t h a t second
a l a r m f i r e i n P r o s p e c t Avenue,
Brooklyn, m u c h m e n t i o n
was
m a d e of t h e heroism of t h e P o lice S e r g e a n t w h o sounded t h e
a l a r m a n d did some rescue work.
Pull credit t o h i m ! B u t n o m e n NOTICE
BOARD O F E S T I M A T E
N o t i i ' c of I ' l i b l i v
HrariiiK
KRAN( HISR MATTERS
PI IlLHl NOTK'K 19 HEREBY GIVEN
Diir.suaiit lo law that at a meeting- of
the IJoanl of Kstimatc held Febrwary 14,
l!)l(i. Ilin follciwiiiK' petition was rct-eived.
COMI'HKIIENSIVE OMNIBUS COIU'ORATION. rXi EAST ll'JD STREET, NEW
YOUK. N. Y.
Btiai-il ot Estimate of Tlio City of New
York, City Hall, NPW York City.
Sirs—We tierrby apply for tlie lollowing:
niocliru'ati(»iis of our route? M-1.
UDIJTE M-1—CHAMBERS STREET
Ailiiitions
Alonjr rorleai'H sti-eot between Grand
•treet ami Monroe street;
Alontr Monroe street between Corlears
anil tirand street.
DeletionH
A Ions: Eaat street between D<Manoey
•tri'ct and Grand street.
Rcspectnmlly.
COMPREHENSIVE OMNIBUS CORFORAtion. by Edwiird J. Fenuelly, Seeretary.
State of New York, City of New York,
County of New York, ss.:
EDWARD J. FENNELI.,Y. being duly
•worn, a.iys:
That he is the Se<'retiwy of Comprehensive Omnibus Corporation; that he has
r<!ad and knows the forofroing contents;
that the siwne is true of his own knowle<tsre except as to the mattei-s therein
stated to be alleged on information and
beli(>I and as to those matters he believes
It to be true.
That the reason why this verification ie
luade by deponent and not by the Comprehensive Omnibus Corporation is because
It is a domestic corporation and deponent
is one of its otH<'ers. to wit: Secretary.
EDWARD J. FENNELLY.
Sworn to before me this 10th day of
January, 194(1.
Sadio Sapir, Notaiy
Public,
KinKs
County, Kintfs County Clerk's No. 87
Refr. No. nS!)-S-7, New York County Clerk's
No. 10;», Retr. No. 374-S-7, term expires
Mareh 30. liH7.
-—and at the meeting of July 3S. 1040,
the followingr resolutions were thereupon
adopted:
Wherijas, The foreKoingr petition from
the Comprehensive Omnibus Corporation
clattHl January 10, 1046, was preB<>iito(l to
the Board of Estimate at a nieetine held
February 14, liMtl.
Resolved, Tliat in purstiaiiee of law this
Board sets ThursiUiy, the 'Z'Zd day of
Aiijrust. iy4«, at 10.30 o'elo<>k in the
forenoon, and the City Hall, Boroutfh of
Manhattan, as the time and place when
ar\d where such petition shrUl be first
considered, and a public heai'intr be bad
tlieretm, at whi<'h citizens shall be eniitltHl to ai>peai' and be beard. aiKl be it
turtheiResolved, Th,%t the petition and these
resolution shall be published at least
twice in two newsiKipers published in the
Boroutrb or Boroutrhs alfected in the City
of New York, to be d«'sig:natiHl by the
Mayor, and for at least ten (10) days in
THE CITY RECORD inmietiiately prior to
•ucU date of public bearinr. The ex|M.'nitu
of such publication to be borne by the
petitioner.
information relative to this matter may
be obtained at the olTlct) ot the Bureau ot
Fi'aiu'hises, Room 1307, Municipal Building, Centre kJid Chaaitiers Streets. Borouyb of Maiihattau, Telephone WO rth
9-4&tl3.
(Sylvcuter B. Sheridan, Actinr
Director.)
Dated, New York, July 33, lll4rt.
ULLPA
TI.
BCILWAUT^
SUVRTTW^.
tion was m a d e of t h e rescue of
t h e aged w o m a n f r o m t h e second
floor by F i r e m e n Orlo A d a m s a n d
F r a n k H o t t e n r o t h of H. & L. 131.
. . . One of t h e first acts a t t h e
Convention of t h e New York
S t a t e Fire Association was t h e
installation of t h e
Uniformed
F i r e Officers Association of New
York City, Local 8540, LAFF, £us
a m e m b e r local. . . . T h e UFOA
will be r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e New
York S t a t e AFL convention a t
R o c h e s t e r by P r e s i d e n t
Elmer
R y a n , two secretaries a n d ABC
W i n f o r d L. Beebe. . . . T h e City
of Brotherly Love is checking u p
on its n i g h t clubs as well a s h o tels. T h e latest club to be closed
by fire regulations was Philly's
W a l t o n Roof G a r d e n . . . .
Holy Name Scholarshii>s
T h e winners of r e c e n t Holy
N a m e Society Scholarships a s a n nounced by F r m . J o s e p h L. Melody were: Donald R e d m o n d , son
of F r m . M a t h e w J . R e d m o n d , r e tired E. 46; S c h o l a r s h i p to F o r d h a m P r e p ; Lawrence J . O'Conner,
son of Chief J o h n B. A. O'Conner,
23rd Batt., S t a t e n Island Schola r s h i p ; Ann Louise White, d a u g h ter of Lieut. William W h i t e . E.
36, Aquimas Hall
Scholarship;
T h e r e s a C. R u d d e n , d a u g h t e r of
F r m . Peter P. R u d d e n , E. 155,
Holy Cross Academy, Secretarial
IMvision;
Eileen
B.
Russell,
d a u g h t e r of Lieut. J o h n Russell,
E. 91, D e l e h a n t y I n s t i t u t e , Secret a r i a l Division.
Raze Brooklyn "Death Traps"
T h e City h a s opened a drive t o
rid Brooklyn of some 1,600 buildings thiat h a v e become eyesores
a n d fire hazards. L a s t week t h e
Department
of
Housing
and
Buildings b e g a n accepting d e m o lition bids f o r f o u r t e e n of t h a t
Borough's "death traps."
This
idea could well s p r e a d t o some of
t h e o t h e r p a r t s of t h e City w h e r e
a n y F i r e Inspector could tell you
of m o r e " d e a t h t r a p s " in t h e
form& of a b a n d o n e d s t r u c t u r e s
a n d tto« like, long b o a r d e d up,
m a n y in a s t a t e of collapse.
M a n y of these e m p t y houses a n d
lofts become irresistible t o child r e n as places of play a n d m o r e
t h a n one serious fire h a s been
s t a r t e d by t h e m . Deputy B u i l d ing
Commissioner
Morris
C.
Comar, u n d e r whose direction t h e
buildings wil be razed is to b e
o o m m e n d e d for finally getting action on t h i s score.
Forthcoming Social Events
C a p t a i n s ' Association A n n u a l
E n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d D a n c e will be
held a t t h e Hotel Astor in M a n h a t t a n on F r i d a y evening, S e p t e m b e r 27.
T h e F.D. Holy N a m e Society,
Branch
No.
141,
Manhattan,
Bronx, a n d R i c h m o n d , will hold
its a n n u a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d r e ception at t h e Hotel Waldorf Astoria, Tuesday evening, October 1.
T h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t S q u a r e
Club's a n n u a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d
reception to be h e l d at t h e Hotel
Astor, M a n h a t t a n , F r i d a y evening, October 4.
Falsie Alarm Drive
T h e r a p i d r a t e a t which f a l s e
a l a r m s have increased
caused
F i r e Commissioner F r a n k Quayle
to ask Chief M a g i s t r a t e E d g a r
B r o m b e r g e r t h a t 30-day jail s e n t e n c e be imposed on all f a l s e
VETERANS
NOW IS THE
TO SKND 1X)K
WAR
The postman brought in this in^ ^ ^
By J. RICHARD BURSTIN
^ ^
teresting
note about the
military
career of Deputy Fire Chief
Taubert:
Leon & Eddifi's t o n i g h t . J a c k i e
W h e l a n is back a n d it's all out for
While n o t a v e t e r a n in t h e
fun!
sense t h a t h e did n o t sei-ve d u r Frank McHugh and Marsh Hunt
ing a war. Deputy Chief T a u b e r t
are in t o w n for t h e f i l m i n g of
did see plenty of guerrilla a c t i o n
"Carnegie Hall."
d u r i n g his service w i t h t h e U. S.
K a t h e r i n e H u n h a m ' s School of
Army Engineers, 1907-11, in m a n y
Dance and Theatre has faculty
islands of t h e Philippines, a t t h e
which include a voodoo priest f r o m
s a m e time being engaged in topot h e West Indies, a professor of
g r a p h i c a l surveys a n d designing
philosophy f r o m Paris, a n d a f o r a n d constructing f o u n d a t i o n s for
m e r c r i m i n a l investigator in G e r t h e island of Corregidor in M a n i l a
m a n y t u r n e d costume designer.
h a r b o r . Foreign service was so
Little " B u t c h " J e n k i n s is now
a r d u o u s t h a t f o r every year's serva t S t a t e in his n e w - f o u n d s t a r ice, a n additioftal year was creddom, in t h e M - G - M p i c t u r e "Boy's
ited t o w a r d s r e t i r e m e n t . T h e p a y
R a n c h . " T h e d a n c i n g Nicholas
was $12.50 per m o n t h f o r buck
B r o t h e r s a r e on t h e stage with
privates. T h e Sarge, as we old'Dizzy" S m i t h of t h e Aldrich series
t i m e r s who worked with Chief
as a n a d d e d a t t r a c t i o n .
T a u b e r t knew h i m , got more.
W h e n R u t h Hussey drops out of
M a n y of t h e m e n succumbed to
" S t a t e of t h e U n i o n " t h i s fall to
t h e disease of t h e island. Cholera
welcome t h e stork, K a y F i a n c i s
a n d Dysentery claimed a g r e a t
will t a k e over t h e f e m i n i n e lead
number.
Malaria a n d
Dengue
in t h e show.
fever a t t a c k s were c o m m o n . T h e
S a r g e h a d t h e m all a n d w e a t h - CARY GRANT, now appearing at
ered t h e m successfully, s u f f e r i n g the HoHywood Theatre in "Night
Two AFL Councils
and Day"
occasionally a t t a c k s f r o m t h e fever
some years a f t e r his r e t u r n . D e n Audience p a r t i c i p a t i o n in r a d i o To Meet This Week
gue, a n d t h e care of it, were u n New York S t a t e Councils 30 a n d
k n o w n in U. S. A. for m a n y years. b r o a d c a s t s is n o t h i n g new, b u t
audience reaction to a n d p a r t i c i - 44 of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of
AL F R I E D M A N
pation in j u k e - b o x records is a S t a t e , C o u n t y a n d Municipal E m little unusual. T h i s latest idea was ployees (AFL) will hold t w o - d a y
cooked u p by Audience Records, conventions a t t h e Hotel Powers,
Aptitude Is Tested
Inc., a new organization owned Rochester, August 17 a n d 18.
by top radio s t a r s a n d o l d - t i m e r s Council 30 is composed of local
By Scientific Methods in t h e a m u s e m e n t field. Among unions
whose m e m b e r s h i p is conA 15-year-old service for p e r - t h e p r o m i n e n t stockholders a n d fined to employees of cities a n d
sons who w a n t to a p p r o a c h t h e i r directors a r e E d g a r Bergen, t h e counties w i t h i n t h e c o n f i n e s of
job-problem
with a
scientific George Burnes, J a c k Benny, Eddie New York S t a t e , a n d Council 44
a n d is composed of local u n i o n s whose
t e c h n i q u e is available t h r o u g h t h e Cantor, F r e e m a n Gosden
Reesen Company, A p t i t u d e T e s t - Charles Corell (Amos a n d A n d y ) , m e m b e r s h i p is confined to New
ing Laboratories, 130 West 42nd Ed (Archie) G a r d n e r a n d t h e York S t a t e employees.
J a m e s J o r d e n s e s (Fibber a n d MolStreet, New York City.
A legislative p r o g r a m to be p r e H u n d r e d s of clients d u r i n g t h e lie McGee). T h e recordings will sented to t h e 1947 Legislature will
p a s t 15 years h a v e been e n a b l e d be m a d e a t t h e b r o a d c a s t i n g s t u - be discussed.
to m a k e t h e m o s t of t h e i r t a l e n t dios a n d t h e a t r e stages b e f o r e a
S p e a k e r s invited t o a d d r e s s t h e
by discovering t h e i r t r u e capabil- typical r a d i o audience so t h a t t h e delegates a r e P r e s i d e n t T h o m a s
ities by a b a t t e r y of scientific reaction becomes a p a r t of t h e M u r r a y a n d S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r
t e s t s a d m i n i s t e r e d througrh t h e m a n u f a c t u r e d disc.
Harold H a n o v e r of t h e New York
M a k e way f o r a new show at S t a t e AFL.
Reesen I n s t i t u t e .
EDUCATION EXAMINERS
NEEDED
T h e NYC B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n
h a s requested permission of t h e
Civil Service Cwnmission t o a p p o i n t Assistant E x a m i n e r s a t $750
a year, for p a r t - t i m e work.
FRED SCHEER A VETERAN
T h e n a m e of F r e d Scheer was
listed u n d e r n o n - v e t e r a n s on t h e
Patrolman
(P.D.) list in last
week's LEADER. T h i s was a n
error. Mr. Scheer is a v e t e r a n .
a l a r m offenders.
So f a r
the
judges seem to be r a t h e r r e l u c t a n t t o follow t h e suggestion, h o w ever. While a d m i t t i n g t h a t f a l s e
a l a r m s constitutes a real m e n a c e
to fireman, t h e m a j o r i t y of t h e
m a g i s t r a t e s seem t o t h i n k t h a t
e a c h case should be decided on
its m e r i t s a n d t h e p e n a l t y i m posed accordingly.
The magist r a t e s have been imposing i n creased penalties lately, b u t t h e
desired results do n o t seem to
h a v e been achieved. T h e July,
1946, false a l a r m s were 1,085, t h e
second largest n u m b e r in t h e p a s t
decade. Unless s o m e t h i n g d r a s t i c
is done t o discourage t h e p r a n k sters, firemen will go on risking
t h e i r lives unnecessarily.
DANCE
TIME
YOUR
Anywhere!
For the Necessary Papers, Call or Writ^
•loMeph P e r i l i o
—NOT.4RY Pl'BMC—
ImmigratitHi Troblems, rassports, Ete.
4545 THIRD AVENUE, BRONX
TEL. SEDOWICK 3-6!I0«
CARY GRANT-ALEXIS SMITH
in
NIGHTANODAY'
IN TECHNICOLOR
SIMMS - JANE WYMAN
MONTY W O O L L E Y - G I N N Y
EVE ARDEN.CARLOSRAMIREZ.DONALD WOODS and
HOLLYWOOD
ART MOONEY
AND
HIS
ORCHESTRA
OPM
PALISADES
AMUSEMENT
MUSICAL
THE
PARK,
N. J.
9:45A.M.
ROXY
Caribbean
Cruise up tke
Special
arrangements
for Clubs, Groups.
HIT
BUDDY KICH and His Orchestra
SPECIAL ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD
OERALiD CLARK a n d his F a m o u s Calypso B a n d
Aboard the Beautiful and PalatKil Liner
"CITr OF NEW YORK"
Roat IcuvtM 1.S-;n(i Htret't Pier and HuiInuii Kiver 7 :.H0 P.M.
iloiU l««kvt!« Tarrytuwu Pier and Hudson Uiver 8::iU P.M.
Tickets (iucludUiK Fed. Tax) I^'-j-rm
JACK CAUSON
BROS.
IN PERSOtI
Hudson
F r i d a y E v e u i u ^ , Au^us^t 23, 19 Itt
•
WARNER
"TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE"
Dance to the musio of
Entertiiinnient by such internationally famous stars as . . .
Ma<'lleth the Great . . . ''Donkey Want Water"
Kinv UouUini . . . "Stone Cola Dead in de Market"
The I»rd Invader . . . "Rum and Coea Cola"
Queeu Calypso . . . "Usrly Woman"
and other distintruished artists
50th St.
7th Ave. &
DENNIS MORGAN
KIVTEIIPRISKS
with
WESTCHESTER BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB
proudly iiresents lor your enjoyment
Am fnchont/iig Moonlight
B'WAY Sl*t
FREE
IN
CALYrSO
MARY MARTIN
MICHAEL CURTIZ•
Directed by
Prodtjced by A R T H U R S C H W A R T Z
Dances created and staged by LeROY PRINZ • Screen Play by Charles Hoffmen. Leo
Townsend. William Bowers • Adaptation by Jack Moffitt • Based on the Career of Cole Porter
Orctiestral arrangements by Ray Heindorf
WARNER'S
EVERY NIGHT
.SWKETUEAUT
. . . From
Page Fifteen
KOBEUT ALDA
ST4K
Air-conditioned
OF
S
"RHAPSODY
T
R
Zimmerman's Hungaria
AMIRICAN HUNGARIAN
I M Wmt ««th
Km* t i Bwmw.
A
N
IN
D
BLUE"
^^^
Faiiioiiit for itH itui>«Tb fuud, I)iiitingiilNii«d
for it« (jypby Miibiv. Uliiiier troin
liMlly from A P.M. SiiiiUuy from 4 P.H.
SpurkliiiK Flour HIiowh, Two Orohrtitrut,
No » over Kver. Top« for rurtiiK.
Air CoudUioueiL
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
NYC NEWS
Page Sixteen
UFOA Asks Unity
Of Fire Officers
Thanks O'Dwyer for Signing Pension
Bills—Hopes Members of Old-Line
Groups Will Join Association
A powerful plea for unity of
all officers of the NYC Fire Dep a r t m e n t was issued by t h e Executive Board of the Uniformed
Fire Officers, a n AFL affiliate,
a f t e r Mayor O'Dwyer signed 3
local laws granting t h a t group
and the Uniformed Pilots and
Marine
Engineers'
Association
membership on the Board of
Trustees of the Fire Department
Pension and related funds.
With a piea to all officers to
"bury the h a t c h e t " and work together for their m u t u a l benefit,
Deputy Chief Henry J. Wittekind,
of the UFOA Executive Committee, who spoke a t the hearing
before t h e Mayor on the proposed
law, later said t h a t the time h a d
arrived to forget all past differences and t h a t signing of the new
law should signalize the end of
t h e family quarrel between the
old-line officers' association with
t h e UFOA.
kind, who pointed out t h a t all
the Fire officers have t h e same
goals and objectives. He welcomed
members of the older groups into
the UFOA, stating t h a t the UFOA
could profit by their experience
and advice and t h a t they enjoyed
the esteem of the present UFOA
membership.
On behalf of the UFOA, Chief
Wittekind expressed the t h a n k s of
the UFOA to Commissioner F r a n k
J. Quayle, of the Fire Department,
for his support of the bills and
to The LEADER, which campaigned for the change in the
pension board; also to Councilm a n S. Samuel DiFalco, sponsor
of the bHls and Council ViceChaii'man Joseph T, Sharkey, t h e
Majority Leader, who spurred action-on t h e measure.
95 Per Cent Goal Sought
"At present." said Chief Wittekind," the UFOA represents 85
per cent of all Fire D e p a r t m e n t
officers and within a few m o n t h s
will have a 95 per cent membership."
He added t h a t all the officers
of the Fire Department now gain
representation on the Pension
F u n d board through t h e UFOA.
"The enactment of the local
laws," he said, "gives active organizations representation on the
Board in place of inactive or liquidated organizations."
T h e end of the organizational
conti'oversy among Fire officers
was welcomed by Chief Witte-
Praises O'Dwyer
"Mayor O'Dwyer," Chief Wittekind said, "deserves t h e t h a n k s
of every Fire officer for signing
the law. He weighed t h e arguments carefully and decided u n derstandingly."
T h e change in the pension
board, which had the full support
of the Uniformed Firemen's Association, becomes effective Monday, September 23.
At the next meeting of t h e
UFOA, it is expected t h a t a resolution will be introduced allowing
retired Fire officers to retain their
membership in the Association.
Under present rules, an officer
may lose his iiiembership in t h e
UFOA on his retirement from t h e
Fire Department. Reduced dues
will be proposed for pensioned
members, and means for admitting existing pensioners discussed.
Tue8»1ay, Aiiffiiflt 13, 1916
Hell-of-a-Swell Guy Bill O'Dwyer
Hails Secretary Donoghue's Loyalty
By H. J. BERNARD
To Mayor William O'Dwyer of
NYC the epitome of loyalty is his
Executive Secretary, William J,
Donoghue.
"Bill Donoghue is the kind of
fellow who is your friend through
thick a n d thin, a n d not only when
the going is smooth. His loyalty
and devotion command the highest laurels."
T h e first time t h a t Bill Donoghue ever laid eyes on Mr.
O'Dwyer was about 16 years ago,
when, as an enterprising reporter,
Dpnoghue got t h e exclusive report t h a t Mr. O'Dwyer was to be
n a m e d a M a g i s t r ^ e . There is always color and Algerian romance
in the news of a policeman rising
to t h e judiciary. Donoghue did a
fine, h e a r t - f e l t story on t h e subject. T h e prospective Magistrate
never forgot it, n o r the m a n who
wrote it.
W h a t was Donoghue's first impression of the prospective Magist r a t e and f u t u r e General and
Mayor?
"He struck me a t once a s being
a hell of a swell guy," says
Donoghue.
He Can Take It
Not only has nothing ever occurred to t e m p t him to change
t h a t opinion, but the years have
convinced him t h a t it was too
temperate. Bill O'Dwyer grows on
one, in Donoghue's opinion, a n d
h e is highly gratified to be of
assistance to t h e Mayor in the
tough job of r u n n i n g the Big City.
Time and effort mean nothing to
Donoghue; he is a s p e n d t h r i f t
with them, in t h e good cause.
Fortunately, he h a s a rugged
physique, can take it, a n d more.
A friend said t h a t the only way
anybody could knock h i m out
would be to shoot him. Donoghue
laughs when he tells t h a t one.
One of Mr. Donoghue's duties is
to act as clearing agent for t h e
d e p a r t m e n t heads and other Commissioners in connection with
news. The Open Door policy on
news was instituted by Mr.
O'Dwyer as soon as he took office
as Mayor. Routine news was to
be given to the pi-ess just as soon
as it was known or ready; news
concerning m a t t e r s of policy was
to be cleared through Mr. Donoghue, who knew the answers, or,
in those few instances where t h e r e
WILLIAM J. DONOGHUE
was doubt, would consult t h e
Mayor inunediately. T h u s no time
was lost, either.way. And besides,
t h e former administration's policy
of having practically all news
emanate from City Hall, with
cloture in t h e departments t h e m selves, was reversed.
Much Alike
As t h e Mayor h a s m a n y duties
besides those defined in the City
Charter, and as t h e Executive
Secretary finds himself occupied
with m a n y of these, Mr. Donoghue
d a r t s into City Hall among t h e
earliest birds and stays late.
T h e Mayor and his Executive
Secretary have m u c h in common
besides their given n a m e and enjoy each other's company profusely. They are both of somew h a t t h e same build, have most
engaging personalities, make m a n y
a n d lasting friendships, have Irish
countenances t h a t beam freely,
but, on occasion, grow very
serious; and have unlimited a p preciation of a good joke, demonstrated by unrestrained laughter.
And both have a passion for
tracking down evil-doers.
Mayor O'Dwyer as District Attorney of Kings County established a national reputation as a
gang buster, a top prosecutor of
racketeers and murderers. Bill
Donoghue has helped to expose
Rail Clerk Hundreds
Among 15 Await NYC
PREFERENCE CLAIMS
New Tests Test Dates VETERAN
DENIED TO 4 ON POLICE LIST
T h e NYC Civil Service Commisedon ordered preparatory work
started on a group of eiglxt opencompetitive and seven promotion
examinations, including the popular Street Car Operator a n d
Railroad Clerk posts. The list:
OPEN COMPETITIVE
Paver
Street Car Operator
Railroad Clerk
Maintainei-'s Helper—Group
Maintainer's Helper—Group
Maintainer's Helper—Group
Maintainer's Helper—Group
Trackman
A
B
C
D
PROMOTION
*
Railroad Clerk, NYCTS
Maintainer's Helper — Group A,
NYCTS
Maintainer's Helper — G r o u p B,
NYCTS
Maintainer's Heli>er — Group C,
NYCTS
Maintainer's Helper — Group D,
NYCTS
Asphalt Worker, Offices of t h e
five Borough Presidents
Stationary F i r e m a n (Board of
Higher Education)
T h e advertisement for Promotion to Stationary Fireman for
t h e Department of Public Works
was amended to include t h e
Board of Higher Education.
COURT PROMOTION DENIED
A request of the Court of Special
Sessions for a promotion to Court
A t t e n d a n t examination has been
denied by the NYC Civil Service
Conmiission.
LECTURER APPOINTED
Edith M. Shapcott h a s been appointed a Lecturer in the Hospitals
Department.
Exactly 1,424 persons who have
filed applications for 12 opencompetitive examinations
with
the NYC Civil Service Commission
are waiting for announcement of
t h e dates on which the twelve
pending examinations will be
held.
Following are the titles of t h e
examinations, dates when receipt
of applications closed, a n d t h e
number of candidates:
Assistant Civil Sei-vice Examiner, July 1
561
Custodian Engineer, July 16, 182
Crane Engineman (Electric),
July 16
Ill
Civil Engineer
(Sanitary),
July 16,
61
Inspector of Carpentry a n d
Masonry, July 16
163
Home Economist, July 16, . . 54
J r . Architect, July 16
32
Tax Counsel, G r a d e 4, July 16, 48
Physio - Therapy Technician,
July 1
17
Real Estate Appraiser, July 1 72
Asst. Mech. Engineer, J u n e 1, 20
Super. Tabulating Machine
Operator, May 21,
59
Total
-«roifi
the
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission h a s announced t h a t the
claims for veteran preference of
four P a t r o l m a n eliglbles have
Fail«*4»Ni€',
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been denied by t h e Commission.
The fotur a r e : T h o m a s A. Keenan,
Thomas F. McCue, Albert Bentz
a n d Robert D'Anelio.
Transcribing Typist, Gr. 2, Dept.
of Welfare
Assistant Housing Manager, NYC
Housing Authority
Sergeant on the Aqueduct, Board
of W a t e r Supply
Oiler, Office of B'klyn President
Oiler, City College
Oiler, Hospitals
Oiler, W a t e r Supply, G a s a n d
Electricity
Oiler, Sanitation
Oiler, Marine a n d Aviation
PROMOTION
Oiler, Public Works
(All subject to preference claims Oiler, General List
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FOR
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Two open - competitive a n d
twelve promotion lists were promulgated by t h e NYC Civil Service Commission. The lists a r e :
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Low Pressure Fireman—subject to
preference claims, investigation,
medical a n d licenses
Principal Librarian (Law) Gr. 4—
subject to preference claims,
investigation, medical a n d license
ARE YOU A MEMBER OF
LOCAL No. 4 ?
PLAN NOW
THE EVERGREENS CEMETERY
14 NYC LISTS PROMULGATED
1,424
a n d trap holdup men and m u r d e r ers too, but as the sleuth type of
ace newspaper reporter. He got
many a beat in famous robbery
and murder cases when he worked
for a Queens news syndicate a n d
later as a reporter on the N. Y.
Evening Journal. He ran a political and gossip column on T h e
Journal, For seven following years
he was Secretary to S t a t e Attorney-General J o h n J. Bennet, t h e
present NYC Corporation Counsel,
and was Publicity Director of Mr,
Bennett's campaign for Governor
in 1942, as h e had been in t h e
O'Dwyer campaign for Mayor in
1941 and previously for District
Attorney.
W a r Activities
Came the war, and Mr. Donoghue was editor of the W a r Dep a r t m e n t publication. W a r t i m e s ;
later war correspondent for t h e
Maritime Service, with a year a n d
a half spent in the European
T h e a t r e of Operations. Next h e
became a n Aide to Brig. GeA.
O'Dwyer and later was on t h e
West Coast as Director of Public
Relations for the Maritime Commission a n d the W a r Shipping
Administration.
Now
another
political campaign
service
as
Publicity Director, for General
O'Dwyer h a d been n o m i n a t e d
again for Mayor. This time t h e
election results were quite different. But Bill Donoghue wasn't
any different. As the Mayor says
—win, lose or draw, he's always
the same.
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