HEW LISTING OFFERS
OVERSEAS JOBS IN
60 DIFFERENT TITLES
C i v i l S-e/tince.
L i E A P E l t
Americana Lamest Weekly for Public
Vol. 7—^No. 5 0
Emnlovee'*
Tuesday, August 27, 1 9 4 6
See Page 7
Price Five Cents
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
EXAM
Asst. Foreman
Filing to Begin
1st Week In Sept
Sanitation Study Course Begins
By ROGER L. MEADOWS
T h e ofRcial notice for the examination for promotion to Assistant
Foreman, NYC D e p a r t m e n t of
Sanitation, will be published and
t h e receipt of applications will
begin the first week of next m o n t h ,
possibly Thursday, September 5.
[ T h e text of t h e notice, except
f o r t h e dates of the filing period,
was published in t h e July 3 0 issue
of The LEADER.]
T h e written test will be held on
October 15.
Also, a promotion examination
for Paver, offices of t h e five Borough Presidents, will be announced
a t t h e same time. This is a practical test only. There will be no
written exam.
T h e Auto Enginemen have protested to Mayor O'Dwyer a n d t h e
NYC Civil Service Commission
against failure to include t h e m in
t h e titles for eligibility to t h e
Assistant Foreman exam. They
(Continued on Page 10)
New Steno-Typist
Exam for Lowest
Grades Planned
I
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27—The
U. S. Civil Service Commission is
faced with t h e task now of prep a r i n g t o give two more StenoTypist examinations. This was
learned by T h e LEADER f r o m a
h i g h official of t h e Commission,
who revealed t h a t a t least half of
those who passed t h e original
examination—now considered good
f o r . CAP-2 a n d CAF-3 appointm e n t only—had expected to apply
for higher grade appointments.
A new exam for CAP-4 through
CAP-7 positions in t h e Steno a n d
Typist fields will be held late this
year, with a f o r m a l announcem e n t due next month. T h e lower
grade however, may require a new
examination also, to insure adePROMOTION TESTS ORDERED
Promotion tests to Assistant
Court Clerk, G r a d e 3, and Director
of Housing Publicity have been
ordered by t h e NYC Civil Service
Commission.
Postal Exam
Hears End;
3 0 . 0 0 0 in It
By JEROME
YALE
Next Thursday, September 5,
will m a r k t h e end of the Post
Office Clerk-Carrier examinations
now being conducted by t h e
Second Regional Office of t h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
About 45,000 persons filed applications in t h e exam. I t ends on
Friday, August 30, except for t h e
September 5 clean-up of "stragglers." About 30,000 will have
been examined, as one-third don't
show up.
Candidates who have filed, but
have not received their notice to
appear for t h e examination should
phone the Commission at CAnal
6-4000.
As soon as this postal examination is cleared, t h e Commission
will begin preparations for holding of the U. S. Clerk examination.
2,250 APPLY FOR DRAFTSMAN
Special to The LEADER
By BERNARD K. JOHNPOLL
Special to The LEADER
W A S H I N G T O N , A u g . 27 — The popular Federal
(Postal) examination f o r Railway Mail Clerk has b e e n
reopened f o r disabled veterans, and will be opened f o r
all others in about t w o months, it w a s learned today by
The LEADER.
The examination was especially
opened for the 10-point p r e f e r ence applicants—disabled vets—
because of a legal technicality.
T h e last time t h e examination was
given was in June, 1945. At t h a t
time, however, there was a great
shortage of applicants. I t was
therefore possible u n d e r existing
law to order a reopening of th©
examination for these veterans
before calling a new general examination. At the Post Office
(Continued on Page 8)
600 Police Jobs
From New List
Due on Sept. 25
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—The
U. S. Civil Service Commission
today announced t h a t 359 applications have been received for t h e
examination for Physicist, 2,250
for t h e D r a f t s m a n , a n d 1,350
T h e first appointments f r o m 25, when 600 men will be sworn
quate recruitment a t t h e lower for the Librarian.
levels, a n d both would have to be
These exams closed August 12 the new NYC P a t r o l m a n list will in as Probationary P a t r o l m a n a n d
called for shortly.
a n d are unassembled.
be made on or about September will begin their training course
a t t h e Police Academy, a t t h e
s t a r t i n g salary of $2,500 total o a
October 1.
On September 1 or 2 about 100
men f r o m the old eligible liot will
be appointed. T h a t list will ex«
pire on September 16. Men on t h e
list who are now in military serv*
ice will be eligible for a p p o i n t m e n t upon their return to civilian
status, since all have been passed
over for certification while in t h e
service.
A statement "by members of the by the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Men- mendations are presented in a
All men on either t h e old or
Craig Colony Chapter of the As- tal Hygiene, t h e S t a t e Director of wholly constructive a n d coopera- the new list should notify t h e
sociation
of State Civil
Service t h e Budget, t h e S t a t e Civil Serv- tive spirit. T h e Association feels Civil Service Commission, 299
Employees,
describes
conditions ice Commission, t h e S t a t e Salary strongly t h a t prompt attention Broadway, M a n h a t t a n , immediat the institution
and makes rec- Board, t h e S t a t e Classification to t h e m a t t e r of adequate per- ately of any change in address,
ommendations
for
improvements. Board a n d t h e S t a t e Personnel sonnel a n d of sound personnel as misdirected mail may result i n
It follows in full:
Council. Observations a n d recomconsiderable delay in appointment.
(Continued on Page 4)
A careful survey of services a n d
of personnel a t Craig Colony by
members of t h e Association of
S t a t e Civil Service Employees r e veals the following situation, a n d
leads to t h e recommendation for
a thorough review of services a n d
personnel a t all S t a t e Institutions
Survey of State Institutions
Asked In Report on Conditions;
Craig Colony Called Typical
Bridge Painters on Daily Rate Basis
After They End Annual Salary Pact
Bridge painters in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works and Carpenters in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Sanitation, who were on a n a n n u a l salary basis, which g u a r a n teed steady, known-in-advance i n come, have switched back to t h e
the r e t u r n of President T i u m a n . per-diem basis in the hope of
The rules were scheduled for issu- increasing t h e a m o u n t of money
ance late in June, but were de- they are paid in a year. But t h e
layed by t h e refusal of t h e Budget
Bureau to accept certain provisions a n d the veto by President More Sfafe News
T i u m a n oa the basis of these
¥
New Rules Agreed On;
Await Truman's Return
Special to The LEADER
Disabled Vets
May Apply Now;
All Others Later
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—The
new rules for Civil Service, now
almost two m o n t h s late in issuance, have finally been agreed to
by both t h e Budget Bureau a n d
t h e U. S. Civil Service Commisfiioo. T b e x wlU Ibe issued a f t e r objections.
FP.
4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 15
Board of Estimate h a s adopted
resolutions to prevent t h e application of prevailing rates of pay
for 250 days, the basis of t h e
former annual-salary c o m p u t a tion, hence t h e men will n o r m a l ly get 180 days' work a year, on
a per-diem basis, as formerly.
The Bridge Painters, in p a r t i c u lar, are subject to long periods of
idleness, especially during December, J a n u a r y and p a r t of February, because they do outside
work which bad weather prevents
in those periods. T h e NYC a d -
ministration, like its predecessor^
favors a n a n n u a l - p a y basis, so
t h a t the m e n are assured of a
regular income, on which they;
can budget their living expenses.
Budget Director T h o m a s J. P a t terson therefore was disappointed
when t h e Bridge Painters failed
to renew their p e r - a n n u m agreement, which expired. T h e m e n
were continued on the $3,050 p e r a n n u m pay basis, but t h e new
resolutions changed t h a t .
I n a report to t h e Board Mj^
Patterson said:
" P u i s u a n t to t h e terms of tiiJi
iContinued on Page W.
W g e Tww
STATE
CIVIL
SERvrct:
leader
Tuesday, August 27, 1946
Telephone Inspector
Napanoch Shows Guests
Ward Attendants' Pay
Test Open to Aug. 31
How It Benefits Inmates
Held Far Too Low for
Type of W o r k Performed
Through a typographical error,
t h e S t a t e examination for Telephone Inspector was listed last
week as Telephone Operator. I t
should have read as follows:
4165. Telephone Inspector, Dep a r t m e n t of Public Service. Usual
salary range $1,800 to $2,300. Application fee $1. If eligible, c a n didates may compete also in No.
4161 Senior Telephone Inspector,
A separate application and fee
must be filed for each.
Closing date is August 31.
Special to The LEADER
facilities, dormitories and cell
NAPANOCH. Aug. 27—The em- blocks, was made; exhibits of t h e
ployees of the Institution for Male Hobby Class and educational m o tion pictures, and a visit to N a Defective Delinquents a t N a p a n - panoch's
iy
<C. CORLET
fish and untiring effort and by
m o d e m Barber Shop.
och played host to a distinguished
Corresponding
Secretary,
Kings every scientific method known,
T h e afternoon program was fitPark Chapter,
Association
of
they are being gradually retrieved
group of guests a t a cavalcade of tingly brought to a climax by a
from their private realms, with
State Civil Service
Employees
educational, training a n d t r e a t - stirring r e t r e a t parade accomT h e State Salary Standardiza- m a n y finally restored to t h e world
m
e n t activities. It was arranged panied by t h e ceremony of escort
tion Board is now engaged in a n of reality.
of colors In which t h e Institutional
by Major T h o m a s J . Hanlon, Su- Regiment, comprising five comFrom here they may go to any
extensive survey to determine the
new salary set-up for all Mental of our m a n y infirmary wards, V.
perintendent,
a
n
d
superbly
carried
panies of Inmates, and t h e b a n d
./
Hygiene and other State employ- where dozens of living skeletons,
participated, passing In review beout by t h e inmates.
ees. We of the State Hospital blighted by every known type of
T h e program consisted of a fore Col. F r a n k Harkin, C o m Service are hopefully looking for- insanity a n d scourged by every
panoramic review of the 900 in- m a n d i n g Officer of t h e I n s t i t u ward to a just a n d fair decision other malady known, lay stretched
mates in action, a display of the tional Regiment, a n d staff. T h e
out, or strapped down to so m a n y
by thijs body.
complex operation of t h e m a - program closed with t h e singing
hosiptal
beds;
where
those
who
We understand t h a t the Board
chinery necessary in the process of "God Bless America" by t h e
refuse
to
eat
are
being
forcibly
is to take as its yardstick the
of reclamation of h u m a n beings, entire i n m a t e population.
prevailing wage for like work in fed; where the moans mingle with
otherwise relegated to ignominy
Clambake Held
the
cries
and
ceaseless
chatter,
business, industry and other fields
a n d outcast f r o m society.
and
where
other
trying
conditions
of endeavor in determining the
Among t h e honored guests presThe
sincere
coordination
of
efnew salary scales. Since the equi- exist.
The regular meeting of the fort by t h e officers a n d staff of ent were State Senator A r t h u r
Finally they reach the "Lion's Long Island I n t e r - C o u n t y State t h e institution in the well-plan- Wicks, Assemblyman J o h n W a d valent for almost every singU' position in the State service is Den" of the institution—the vio- P a r k Chapter of the S t a t e Asso- ned and well-executed program of lin; J a m e s Rowe, President of
matchec^ in those fields, the task lent ward. No need to describe ciation was held a t W a n t a g h . T h e education in social, moral, voca- Kingston Chamber of Commerce;
should not be to difficult. But, this to any one who has ever seen resignation of H a r r y Lemily as tional and recreational activities Laurence J . Hollister, Field R e p in the case of the Ward Service, it even once.
President was regretfully accepted was plainly m a n i f e s t in t h e excel- resentative of the Association of
we are dealing with a horse of a
Let them see of all this—a pic- with a sense of great loss of a lent deportment of the inmates S t a t e Civil Service Employees;
different color. For, outside the ture repeated a thousand times— valued a n d esteemed leader. T h e throughout
the
long-afternoon Sheriff Bailey of Delaware CounState Hospital itself, the Federal and they will doubtless come away Chapter anticipates pleasant as- program.
ty; F r a n k Dorfel. D e p a r t m e n t of
mental institutions, and perhaps with the same question upon their sociation with its new President,
S t a n d a r d s and Purchase; C. P.
Guests Are Amazed
the Prison Service, we know of no quivering lips t h a t so m a n y visi- George Siems. He is well known
Oscuchs, Sr. Inspector; Lumber
equal for the task of the Ward tors have often repeated, a n d to t h e members.
Demonstrated here was practi- Division; D e p a r t m e n t of S t a n d Attendant.
what one high State official once
Mr. Lemily's appointments to cal evidence of t h e enormous con- ards a n d Purchase, a n d Lester
said to me: " W h a t kind of money office f o r t h e unexpired terms tribution m a d e by this group of Elmendorf, Division of Purchase,
Experience Needed
at all would ever compensate for until the next a n n u a l meeting a n d public servants. Prison Guards D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene.
No one excepting those who this assignment!"
Following t h e afternoon proelection of officers were as fol- a n d Department of Correction
have spent considerable time in
gram, all of the guests accomlows:
employees,
to
t
h
e
common
good
The
Ward
Attendants
t h e many different kinds of wards
Mr. Siems, President; Max Eis- a n d welfare of t h e people of the panied Major Hanlon to t h e i n in a State Hospital, can fully apYes, next in order of import- ner,
Vice-president; Fred Peder- State. Although the average citi- stitution clambake grounds wliere
preciate the true n a t u r e of this ance to the patients in a S t a t e
sen.
Second
Vice-president; E m - zen is either totally u n a w a r e of the employees' a n n u a l clambake
highly dangerous, difficult and Hospital comes the Ward Attendanuel
Somol,
S e r g e a n t - a t Ai-ms, or anly vaguely familiar with the was conducted by t h e local c h a p nerve-wracking assignments. Even ants. They are the backbone of
and
J
.
J.
Fisher,
Assistant Ser- t r u e meaning of mental defectives ter of the Civil Service Associaour fellow-workers in other serv- the entire system. Any of the
convicted of crime—often falsely tion a n d thoroughly enjoyed by
geant-at-Arms.
ices are not too well acquainted departments may close down for
associating t h e m with psychotic all present.
Delegates
to
the
a
n
n
u
a
l
meeting
with all our problems, and certain- 2 to 48 hours at a time and some
or insane individuals—guests and
of
the
Association,
to
be
held
a
t
Floor Show, Too
ly not those who have determined for even a n indefinite period, and
such as those on this ocour salaries thus far.
still the institution will r u n as if Albany on October 15, were a p - visitors^
Festivities for t h e day closed in
casion, are invariably amazed at
Now, if the members of this nothing a t all h a d happened, but pointed as follows: Mr. Siems, t h e progress m a d e in t h e rehabili- a bm-st of m i r t h and laughter
Board are assess this position ac- you can't close the wards for a Mrs. Marie A. Owen, Mr. Peder- tation of these mentally unde- provoked by an excellent floor
curately, they must gauge it in single moment. Yet t h e toiling sen and Clyde Morris. Alternates: veloped or feeble-minded m e n and show of Broadway artists f u r terms of toil, patience, nursing thovisands of this unit are t h e Mr. Fisher a n d Alfred E. Riley.
The annual summer dance will their eventual restoration t o so- nished through t h e courtesy of
care, risk through accident or lowest-paid of any on the S t a t e
ciety as useful and law-abiding the Nevele Hotel in Ellenville.
disease, mental strain, importance payroll, considerably less t h a n be held at Sunrise Rest, W a n t a g h , citizens.
The show was high-lighted by a n
to the whole system and incalcul- those in the next higher bracket on Wednesday, August 28.
M a j o r Hanlon escorted
the impromptu act, strictly a m a t e u r
and $800 below t h e Federal Govable value to society.
guests through t h e entire insti- but creditably performed, by Robt,
I n short, if they are to measure ernment's scale for exactly t h e
tution. They witnessed each event Wager, Assistant Superintendent,
all of this in dollars and cents— same kind of work.
successively, beginning with a Lieutenant Geo. Winsman, G u a r d
t h a t is, if dollars and cents alone
T h e number a n d quality of t h e
b a n d concert in t h e ward by the P a t K n i g h t and J o h n Geary,
could ever repay — th€n they help in t h e S t a t e hospitals h a s
i n m a t e b a n d under t h e able di- which brought down t h e house
should come and see the job a t smik to a degree t h a t t h e W a r d
Special to The LEADER
with peals of laughter and t h u n rection
of G u a r d H a r r y Smith.
first h a n d ; live amongst the in- Services are no longer reasonably
IROQUOIS, Aug. 27 — A t t h e
derous applause.
sane, not for a n hour or a day safe to work in; a n d t h e situa- Thomas Indian School gymnasGames and Drills
T h e delicious clam-bake, f a but for a considerably longer tion will continue to deteriorate ium, exercises were held in conThis was followed by exhibitions mous in this section of t h e S t a t e
period.
unless t h e S t a t e is at last pre- nection with t h e imveiling of a of t h e varied recreational activ- for its superior quality a n d q u a n pared to m a t c h the prevailing plaque in memory of J o h n C. ities available to the inmates, such tity of food, as usual was ably
The Reception Center
B r e n n a n , who spent 37 yeai-s of as, handball, volley ball, basket prepared by Captain Lloyd Wilwage for like work.
Let them stay in the institution
So it is now up to the Salary his life a t the School, 22 as Super- ball, baseball, soft ball, horse shoe klow, with t h e aid of his f a i t h f u l
as little as one day a n d pick any Board to pave t h e way a n d t h e r e - intendent,
pitching, shuffle board, ping pong, staff and assistants, including G a r building at random. We would, by save t h e whole Mental Hygiene
A gift of the Employees' Assory Brown, Steward; K e n Kile,
however, suggest t h a t they begin System f r o m its present state of ciation, this plaque was held up calisthenics, grass drill. Butt's Head Cook; Vernon Krom, Baker;
manual, etc., under t h e supervia t the beginning by a visit to near collapse.
for several years because of t h e sion a n d guidance of Col. F r a n k Joe Hornbeck, Motor Equipment
either the Male or Female Rescarcity of materials during t h e H a r k i n a n d Leo Cohen.
R e p a i r m a n ; Joe Blackwell, I d e n i ception Centers, and see for
war.
fication
Officer; Dick Murden,
Following
was
a
review
of
the
HONEYMOONER
RETURNS
themselves the eternal problem of
Charles E. Brack, of Gowanda, Reception Company, in charge of Senior Stores Clerk; Vrooman
handling the acutely insane; see
The r a n k s of a p a r t m e n t seekers a long-time friend a n d associate
Krom, Telephone Operator; J o h n
them as they arrive, in ever-in- in NYC were increased when ex- of Mr. Brennan, was t h e speaker. G u a r d George Halbig; a tour of McClay, Truck Driver, a n d G u a r d s
t
h
e
spotless
Kitchen
a
n
d
Me.ss
creasing numbers, most of them Corporal Anthony Vericella r e - T h e Rev. Myron K. Hume, of
Lee Robinson, A1 VanVliet, L
highly disturbed and in all de- turned from a honeymoon to his Gowanda, gave t h e invocation Hall, a visit to t h e Laundry, where S m i t h and J i m Morrow.
a
special
group
of
y
o
u
t
h
f
u
l
ofgrees of deterioriation, and how, his job with Public Works De- a n d benediction a n d a group of
fender i n m a t e s were engaged in
stage a f t e r stage, through unself- p a r t m e n t at 80 Centre Street.
senior I n d i a n girls sang.
activities directed by
Guards
BACK PAY AWAITED
I n the hall of the Administra- Richard Hayden a n d F r a n k Wise
Bridgemen and Riveters in t h e
tion building, Edgar Brennan, a a n d a tour of t h e school building
son, unveiled t h e plaque. Miss with classes in session conducted NYC Public Works D e p a r t m e n t
Evelyn
Perry,
former
Acting by qualified civilian teachers and are awaiting checks for extra back
pay under prevailing wage deciSuperintendent, representing the Guards.
sions.
S t a t e Department of Social WelP a r a d e On Big Scale
fare, accepted t h e plaque for the
SpcL'ial to The LEADER
hope to have them back with us State. The Rev. W. David Owl
A tour of t h e industrial shops
told of the esteem in which the followed, including t h e WoodBUFFALO, Aug. 27—A picnic very soon.
APTITUDE TESTS
people
held
Mr.
B
r
e
n
n
a
n
.
The
Membership
Committee
of
Reveal the jobs you are beat suiteil
sponsored by the Buffalo State
working, Broom, Weave a n d Basfor,
the tia<le you ehould learn, the
ket, Sheet Metal, Aluminum SpinHospital Employee's Social Club the Buffalo S t a t e Hospital Chapprofession you should follow.
J O B AT MUSKOGEE
ing. Machine, Carpenter
and
was held at Burst's Grove in ter of t h e Association of S t a t e
LEARN YOUR APTITUDES AND
A vacancy as Personnel Director Blacksmith shops with explanaCheektowaga. The picnic was well Civil Service Employees is busy
CAPITALIZE ON THEM I
(!all Misg Kelly
attended and a good time was h a d with its campaign to enroll all of Muskogee, Oklahoma, at $3,300, tions a n d descriptions being given
REKI^EN
APTITUDE TIOHTING LAB.
by all those present. Much credit new employees as members of t h e h a s been announced. Persons in- by Wilson B. Krom, Assistant I n 130
W.
i t n a Street, New York
terested should write to J o h n O. dustrial Superintendent.
M'ruooiisln 7-3881
for the success of this picnic is Association.
A Nominating Committee is Hall, City Manager, Muskogee
An
inspection
of
t
h
e
housing
due to Lynn Wiles, President of being appointed by Chapter Presi- City Hall, supplying full particuthe Club, and to Edward Seibold, dent Harry B. Schwartz to select largs regarding their qualifications
who headed the E n t e r t a i n m e n t a slate of officers of t h e Chapter a n d experience.
Committee.
for the coming year. T h e ComJust • step from dty,
On the sick list: Mary V. Heller mittee will submit a list of candi- EIVIPLOYEES GET HANDBOOK
T h e St. Louis Department of
a n d Amia Spacht, Chief Super- dates some time in September.
sut« and federal departmenta.
There is m u c h discussion a t this Personnel h a s published a new
vising Nurse and
Supervising
Drop in and use our many
Housekeeper,
respectively.
We Hospital in reference to 5-day employee handbook, a n d h a s distributed it to 8,000 city employees.
•wish them speedy recovery a n d work week for all.
friendly services.
Civil service pay checks cashed
without charge—war bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other imporunt facilities.
Special to Tbu L£A1>£R
This
Chapter's
membership Walsh, President; J a m e s ConOpen an account today.
CENTRAL ISLIP, Aug. 27—At drive, which takes place in Sep- nelly,
Vice-president;
Michael
a n executive meeting of the Asso- tember, was discussed. Chapter Murphy, Treasurer, and K a t h e r President
F
r
a
n
k
Walsh
announced
ciation of State Civil Service E m - t h a t more t h a n 100 new members inc Ely, Secretary.
Election of Officers will take
ployees, Central Islip State Hos- are already enrolled in connec- place
the latter p a r t of September.
pital Chapter, it was decided t h a t tion with this drive. The Associat h e Chapter's annual bus trip to tion's^ membership year starts on
Coney Island would be held on October 1.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Mr. Walsh also announced t h a t
t h e night of September 6. Buses
Pubilihtd avcry Tuesday by
LK.VDKU ENTKUPKISK.S, Iiie.
Laurence
J.
Hollister,
Field
Repwill leave Robins Hall at 7:30.
^ Open Mondays and Fridays until 6 P. A^
97 Uuuiie St., New Vorfc 7, N. X.
resentative
for
the
Association,
Tickets may be purchased from
Entersd at lecond-clatt matter Octowill spend several days dui'ing
ber 2, 1939, at the pott office at
Maiie McAdam, Alvina Bartels, September at t h e Chapter.
MIDTOWN OmCt
New York, N. Y., under the Act oi
Michael Murphy, James Connelly,
March 3. 1879
Member of Audit
5 East 42nd Street
T h e nominating
Committee's
Bureau of Circulationt.
/
Wallace Mi'Crone, WUliam Dent, report was submitted by ChairMember Federol Dapoiil
Joseph
Kleinmeier,
Elizabeth m a n Wallace McCrone. The presSubscription Price $2 Per Year
hug/oMe C«rp«(ai|ai
Individual Copiet
.
So
Kleinnieier, Katherine Ely and ent officers were nominated to
succtitU themselves, namely: Mi-.
Margaret GilL
Siems Heads
Chapter at
Wantagh
THOMAS INDIAN
UNVEILS PLAQUE
BUFFALO HOSPITAL WORKERS
HOLD WELL-ATTENDED PICNIC
A friendly
neighbor to
CENTRAL ISLIP ADDS 100 NEW MEMBERS;
BUS TRIP TO CONEY SET FOR SEPTEMBER 6
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL
1
51
iChambers St.
CIVIL SKRi^lCE LEADER
Tuesday, August 27, 1946
Tolman
Need of Sliding Salary Scale Stressed
As Value of Real Waaes Droos Amid
Inflation—Past Gains Wiped Out
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees
^
A <
,,:
'' •n-itii'/'
Page Three
EMPLOYEES URGED
TO GET CANDIDATES
PLEDGE O N HIGHER P A Y
The State
Employee
By Frank L.
STATE NEWS
''i 4"'
Sp'^clal fo The LEADER
CRAIG COLONY CHAPTER SURVEYS
CONDITIONS AND NEEDS OF EPILEPTICS
SERVICE to patients is both the final purpose and the measure
t o be applied to every hospital in judging its efficiency. W h a t is
required to cure a n d care for patients provides the m i n i m u m s t a n d a r d
t h a t must be applied to hospital costs, classification, salaries, personnel.
The Craig Colony Chapter of the Association of S t a t e Civil Service Employees h a s performed a valuable service in reporting on the
needs and conditions of the great experiment in curing epileptics—
which is Craig Colony. Many conditions are found to be unsatisfactory and the needs for improvement of patient care and of plant
a n d for increased personnel are urgent. [See p. 1.]
Enough information h a s come to t h e iayman to convince h i m
t h a t the wartime increase of epilepsy can be met by new treatments.
He is convinced t h a t epilepsy can be greatly reduced f r o m t h e present
h i g h incidence to a point probably below the pre-war level, and t h a t
a large proportion of the u n f o r t u n a t e victims of this ancient scourge
of m a n k i n d can be returned to a useful and happy life.
The People of the S t a t e a,re demanding in ever larger numbers
t h a t new medical knowledge be put t o use promptly a n d t h a t plans
be made ready for the possible and probable cures of tomorrow.
LARGE PROGRAM IS ESSENTIAL
Drugs alone, unfortunately, are not enough. A large program of
medical and nursing care is essential and this m e a n s trained a n d
efficient techicians throughout the
vast plant of the Colony. Such
a staff includes doctors, nurses, attendants, teachers, occupational
therapists, farmers, dietitians, medical stenographers and a multitude
of other employees. How m u c h remains to be done to make t h e
Colony operate a t high efficiency for the cure of t h e Inmates is made
•clear in the study by the Association Chapter. The staff is too limited. Shortages compel some people to do work for which they were
n o t appointed and are not qualified. Discontent and low morale is
engendered by lack of personnel, shortage of nurses, by overwork,
underpay, long working hours, discriminations, faulty classification,
low salary rates, etc. All these things need prompt attention
Your President is convinced t h a t a fair f a c t u a l s t a t e m e n t such
as this, based on actual current conditions, is of real value to t h e
officials charged with ultimate responsibility for these conditions a n d
their failure to serve a stricken people.
Why not similar factual studies of all State Hospitals and custodial institutions by local chapters of the Association?
Movie About State
To Get Wide Showing
Motion picture theaters t h r o u g h out New York S t a t e are booking
the State's first documentary film
of its kind, "You and Your S t a t e "
for exhibition t h e next few
months. Premiere showings took
place recently in m a n y t h e a t e r s in
t h e State, including Broadway's
leading first r u n movie houses.
Many S t a t e employees have already seen t h e film; m a n y more
will want to see it when it reaches
their local theaters. It is called
"You and Your S t a t e " a n d was
produced by t h e March of T i m e
T h e Sta.te D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce distributes it.
Commissioner Martin P. C a t h erwood is taking a personal i n terest in the project.
STATE ELIGIBLES
INST. EDUC. SUPERVISOR.
GENERAL, OPEN-COMP.
Veterans
1 J. Baltuch, Catskill
92000
2 H. Shineman, Ca'johare.91000
3 J. O'Donnell, Elmira ...90000
4 F. Appleton, Rensselear. .97000
5 J . L. Lynch, Orange Co..86000
6 M. Meyer, Brooklyn
84000
7 F. Bode, Rochester
80000
8 L. Schned, N. Rochelle.. 78000
Non-veterans
9 C. Owens, Horseheads. 91000
10 H. Chamberlain, Gasport.91000
11 T. Fallon, Albany
91000
12 Ralph Low, Elmira . . . . 9 0 0 0 0
13 F. Priolo, Warwick
90000
14 P. Gelina, E. Satauket ..89000
15 W. Safron, Rochester ..88000
16 E. Caldwell, Warwick ..88000
17 G. Gates, Lockport
85000
18 G. Worden, Springs
84000
19 J . Buckley, Elmira
80000
ALBANY, Aug. 27—The serious
situation under which prices of
necessary commodities a n d services are out of reach of so many
State
employees
is
recfiiving
serious consideration of t h e Association of S t a t e Civil Service
Employees.
T h e S a l a r y Committee of t h e
Association
recently
expressed
grave concern over S t a t e workers'
inability to meet rising living
costs and t h e plight has become
worse since then.
Real Wages Going Down
A report by C h a i r m a n Charles
M. Armstrong of this committee
included t h e following s t a t e m e n t :
"Real wages are going down a n d
going down fast. I t will be eight
m o n t h s before S t a t e employees
can hope for any wage a d j u s t m e n t t h r o u g h the Appropriation
Act."
Living costs are now higher t h a n
in J u n e last year. This represents
a c u t in real wages (purchasing
power of money received).
T h e increase in wholesale prices
has been reflected in retail prices
and this brings a f u r t h e r reduction in real wages. There is little
hope of an a d j u s t m e n t through
present appropriations before next
April. T h e committee c h a i r m a n
said:
"There is an election in November, a n d candidates should now
go on record as to what relief
measures they will advocate a n d
support.
Sliding Scale Needed
"Last year t h e administration
did not approve the full protection urged by the State workers.
If the automatic cost-of-living
a d j u s t m e n t bill h a d been passed
last year the workers would not
now be facing a f u r t h e r cut in
real wages. Instead they would
be receiving or about to receive
an increase in pay equal to t h e
increase in t h e cost of living.
" T h e s h a r p uprush in prices is
just a sample of w h a t may h a p pen repeatedly in t h e m o n t h s a n d
years ahead. T h e S t a t e workers
heed a n automatic cost-of-living
a d j u s t m e n t law."
T h e S t a t e Association Salary
Committee is composed of Mr.
Armstrong, c h a i r m a n ; Mildred M.
Lauder, Philip A. Cowen, Charles
H. Foster, Dr. Sylvia Parker. E d ward J . Raber and Davis L.
Shult.^s.
Mental Hygiene Dept.
to The V . A
To
Special to The LEADER
t r e a t m e n t a t approved psychiatric
or m e n t a l hygiene clinis.
All three classes of service will
be arranged by contract with t h e
Veterans Administration.
T h e New York S t a t e Medical
Society is negotiating a contract
with t h e Veterans Administration
to f u r n i s h mehical services of all
Lawrence V. Cluen, President of September 7 to 8. T h e l e t r e a t
kinds, including neuropschiati'ic
t h e Dongan Guild of New York will be given by F a t h e r Fosler,
service, a n d a schedule of fees
S t a t e Employees, is getting his S.J. Nearly 100 are expected t o
a n d s t a n d a r d s for qualifications
committees prepared for a most attend. Tlie c h a i r m a n of t h e R e
will be set up. A method of listactive season, followmg the siun- t r e a t Committee for Women Is
ing doctors who desire to p a r Miss Frances M. Smith, Banking
mer holiday.
ticipate in t h e program and who
The Communion Mass
a n d Department, 80 Center St., with
meet t h e specifications as t o
B r e a k f a s t Committee is complet- whom reservations may be made.
qualifications of specialists is being arrangements f o r t h e eighth
ing worked out by the medical
a n n u a l Communion Mass at St.
society and the Veterans AdminPatrick's Cathedral, to be held on
istration.
October 27, followed by breakfast.
Clinic Contracts
T h e principal speaker will be t h e
'
, X
< l y THEODORE BECKER
o5
Contracts will be made by t h e
Rev. B e n j a m i n Masse, Associate
Veterans Administration
either
Editor of America. Secretary of
with clinics already functioning,
S t a t e , Thomas J. Curran, Hono- Rule and Exception Cover Yet Preference For Hon-Competitives
or with clinics to be established
r a r y C h a i r m a n of the Dongan
DOES VETERAN PREFERENCE examined a s to his qualifications may n a m e for examinations more for t h e benefit of veterans. Under
Guild, will be t h e toastmaster.
apply
in
appointments
to
n
o
n
by
the
S
t
a
t
e
Civil
Service
Comt
h
a
n
one
person,
in
order
t
h
a
t
t h e terms of t h e s t a n d a r d conBeginning on October 4, First
F r i d a y dinners will be resumed competitive class positions? This mission and f o u n d qualified. T h e t h e r e m a y be a list of qualified t r a c t already formulated by t h e
question
is
frequently
asked
by
appointing
officer's
candidate
a
n
d
persons
f
r
o
m
which
to
make
a
n
Veterans Administration i n cola n d continue until June, thus
providing a series of nine such appointing officers and veterans. other applicants were f o u n d not immediate selection in case of laboration with t h e NYC ComWhile
there
is
on
express
consti>to
satisfy
t
h
e
requirements
for
vacancy.
mittee on Mental Hygiene a n d a
events. These dinners are held at
group of representative clinic dit h e Carroll Club, Madison Avtnue, tutional or statutory answer to t h e job. Thereupon t h e CommisIn the Words of the Court
this
question,
the
answer
h
a
s
been
sion
directed
t
h
e
appointing
ofrectors, clinics will agree t o p r o M a n h t t a n , where a f t e r t h e dinT h e Court's concluding remarks vide t r e a t m e n t through the servsupplied
by
judicial
i
n
t
e
r
p
r
e
t
a
ficer
to
appoint
the
disabled
vetner, a talk is given by some wellbear quoting, inasmuch as they ices of clinic teams consisting of
tion.
The
Constitutional
m
a
n
d
a
t
e
eran.
I
t
was
upon
the
appointknown priest. T h e popularity of
clearly set foath t h e rule of law in qualified psychiatrists,
clinical
these Friday Dinners h a s been calls for preference in appoint- ing officer's refusal to comply t h e case.
psychologists and psychiatric sogrowing steadily, a n d t h e Guild ment a n d promotion regardless of with this direction t h a t t h e dis"The
law
contemplates
t
h
a
t
a
p
eligible
list
standing
a
n
d
this
is
abled
veteran
brought
suit
which
cial workers.
members are looking foward to
o i n t m e n t s are to be made to
their resumption with eagerness. carried out by Section 21 of t h e finally reached the Court of Ap- ppositions
Outpatient t r e a t m e n t of veterin this class (non-comCivil
Service
Law
which
provides
peals.
Regardless
of
his
own
Women's Retreat
petitive) by the head of the de- ans a t clinics or by psychiatrists
for
preference
in
appointment
or
qualifications
a
n
d
the
absence
of
on a private office basis will be
Also on the program will be a
to positions on t h e such qualifications in t h e others, p a r t m e n t exclusively a n d n o t by limited to service-connected n e card party in April, during t h e promotion
t
h
e
applicant
nor
by
the
Civil
civil
service
for
which
eligible
coming season. The Dongan Guild lists are established. It would t h e petitioner h a d to show t h a t Service Commission. Nothing in uropsychiatric conditions, except
held its first card party in April seem, therefore, t h a t t h e one his own appointment could be t h e Constitution confers upon a t h a t under a special regulation of
which proved so successful t h a t thing to be determined before compelled.
veteran preference in t h e right to t h e Veterans Administration mediThe Rule a n d l i s Exception
cal officers of regional offices m a y
President
Cluen
immediately our original question can be a n The Court of Appeals^ in its take a qualifying examination for determine illness as "presumps t a r t e d planning a second one.
a
competitive
or
non-competitive
swered
is
whether
or
not
eliigible
opinion
tively" service-connected^ a n d t h e
Other m a t t e r s on the Guild's
are established for non-com(1) Analyzed t h e Constitutional position. Only such persons are patient may be treated until a d agenda are Mass Clubs, Study lists
eligible
f
o
r
such
a
n
examination
class positions. If they preference which, it decided, rejudicated. However, examinations
Clubs a n d distribution of C a t h - petitive
preference applies. If they lated to lists f r o m which appoint- as are nominated by t h e appoint- f o r adjudication of compensation
olic pamphlets and retreat-s. De- are,
ing
power.
All
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
Constituare not, preference does not a p - ments may be made;
will be kept separate f r o m t r e a t tails of these projects are yet to ply.
(2) Noted t h a t while Section 21 tion intends is t h a t when, as t h e ment.
be worked out.
result
of
examinations,
a
list
is
of t h e Civil Service Law then
Court of Appeals Case
T h e ladies of t h e Dongan Guild
The clinic will treat the vetmade up, consisting of those whose
will have their a n n u a l retreat a t
To settle this question let us provided for preference in ap- merit a n d fitness have been duly eran with a view to improving his
pointment
to
nonecompetitive,
as
T h e Cenacle, Riverside Drive and examine the opinion of t h e h i g h ascertained, then t h e veteran is conditions and will have no r e 140th Street, the week-end of est court in the S t a t e on the sub- well as competitive class positions, entitled to preference in appoint- sponsibility for compensation.
this
provision
could
not
supersede
ject. Almost ten years ago, t h e
ment without regard to his s t a n d Court of Appeals was called upon the Constitution where inconsist- ing on the list." (Neubeck v.
2 Women Visitors
to decide whether a disabled vet- ent;
(3) Cited Rule XIX of t h e Rules Bard.)
e r a n who had filed a n applicaScanlon Appointed to ttion
Study U. S. Labor
Question
Answered
with the S t a t e Civil Service of the S t a t e Civil Service Commission to show t h a t appointing
The
Court,
thereforye,
decided
Two prominent South American
Commission
for
a
non-competiChenango ABC Boarc tive class position could be ig- officers alone can initiate non- t h a t neither t h e disabled veteran women,
officials of the Labor DeJ o h n J. Scanlon, of Norwich, nored by the appointing officer competitive appointments;
nor t h e Civil Service Commission p a r t m e n t s in their
respective
(4) Pointed out t h a t for non- could compel his appointment, countries, are at t h e State D e p a r t h a s been appointed a Member of when the time came to fill a
t h e Alcoholic Beverage Control vacancy in such position. At t h a t competitive class positions no lists and dismissed his petition.
m e n t of Labor, 80 Centre Street,
Board of Chenango County by t h e time only disabled veterans were are required and, except in one
T h e answer t o our original T h e visitors. Miss Digna Munoa
New York State Liquor Authority given preference in appointment, instance, do not exist; and
question, accordingly, is t h a t vet- Hernandezz, of Chile, a n d Mrs.
t o fill the vacancy caused by the but the holding of the Court is
(5) Explained the one exception eran's preference does not apply Elsa Soares Ribeiro, of Brazil, a r e
deatli of Robert D. Case, J o h n F applicable to veteran's preference as arising out of the provision in to appointments to non-competi- studying the handling of various
O'Connell, Chairman of the Au under existing law.
the State Commission's Rules that tive positions, except in the u n - labor department problems in t h i s
tUority, announced.
in any institution where a number usual case where eligible li.sts for country under the auspices of t h e
What Action Took Place
Mr. Scanlon is a diMibled vet
of persons are employed in the non-competitive positions may be U. S. Department of Labor Inter-*
®iaa of World Wdr X,
The applicant involved was aame grade, tlxe employing officer established.
American Program.
Dongan Guild Announces
Plans for New Season
ALBANY, Aug. 27 — Cooperative
action
by
the
United
States Veterans Administration
a n d t h e New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene for utilization of t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s facilities a n d personnel in a program
proposed by the V. A. f o r the outpatient t r e a t m e n t of veterans with
neuropsychiatric disabilities is to
be u n d e r t a k e n . There would be
t h r e e types of psychiatric service:
examinations for adjudic»tion of
compensation, office t r e a t m e n t s by
psychiatrists by appointment, a n d
WHAT EVERY STATE EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
Tiiesflay, Angwat 27, 1949
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
STATE NEWS
Piige Fonr
Survey of Institutions Requested
Manhattan State
To Hold Annual
^^^eting Sept. 5
36 helpless cripples, 27 chllren of", care for 335 patients for the 24The a n n u a l meeting of th®
low mentality a n d a large n u m - ' hour period.
M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital C h a p Even
at
the
peak,
t
h
e
allotment
ber of semi-ambulent patients of
ter, S t a t e Association, will be held
low grade.
All these require of ward employees was inade- In Lecture Hall at 5 p.m. S e p t e m quate, no allowance being made ber 5.
much care a n d superviison.
I n one division of 256 patients for personal illness of the emWelcome home f r o m t h e armed
t h e r e are only 29 employees for ployee who, due to his particular forces was extended to Dr. Nicolai
the 24-hour period; this includes type or arduous work among sick Gioscia, J a m e s Stevenson a n d
kitchen and dining room person- patients. Is subject to much ill- Charles Cooper.
nel The p a t i e n t s In this group ness.
Congratulations to Mr. a n d
a r e suicidal, homicidal, escapees
Because of the number of low Mrs. Martin Costello on the birth
t h a t Is housed in a few compact a n d patients who cannot a d j u s t grade patients being admitted, t h e of a son, William.
I
(Continued from Page 1)
yet the p a t i e n t - e m - in any other group. All these subsequent number a n d allocation
J o h n n y Buday, who recently
ftdministration
In State institu- buildings,
ployee ratio at this institution is patients require close supervision of a t t e n d a n t s h a s not been made visited M a n h a t t a n S t a t e Hospital,
tions is one of the most important inadequate.
T h e Institution is a n d care. Sixty-five per cent of to compensate for t h e additional reports t h a t his wife, Rita, 's i m problems in our S t a t e government spread over a large area a n d these patients a r e wet and soil work entailed
proving.
patients have to be transported cases, 20 per c e n t are destructive
Because of the location of this
Nils Youngberg on sick leave.
today.
great distances to attend the a n d tear up bedding, linoleum, institution in a rural a n d isolated
Get well wishes are expressed t o
I.
various clinics, x-ray, dental, E.N. break windows and tear up cloth- area a n d lack of housing a n d both.
and
T.
Eye
Laboratory,
Hospital
LACK OF PERSONNEL
ing.
recreational facilities a n d low pay,
Dennis O'Leary writes f r o m
a.nd for treatments.
employees leave for other posi- Eire, where h e is on leave of a b In order to supply better servInfirm in Open Cottages
tions elsewhere.
sence, t h a t he visited some Mental
ices to patients, more personnel Patient Requires Much Supervision
I n 1938 there were 42 employees
Hospitals there.
Is needed. Many accidents, burns,
The type of patient in an epi- in this division. The nursing per11.
elopements and friction among leptic institution requires m u c h sonnel is entirely inadequate to
NEW ITEMS
p a t i e n t s could be prevented if we supervision. He will fall anywhere give patients t h e proper care and
HOW VETS MAY COMPETE
h a d more employees to cover the which results in m a n y fractures, supervision a n d with the type of
At present m a n y a t t e n d a n t s are
Veterans who missed a NYC
.various services.
burns, dislocations,
lacerations patients now being admitted it Is working In the trades, f a r m , gar- examination because they were in
Better care could be given the and other injuries. T h e a m o u n t becoming increasingly difficult to den, power house, office ^nd other service during t h e filing period
sick patients who could then be of dressings and t r e a t m e n t s re- give these patients the care t h a t departments, also taking care of may file until ten days before t h e
returned to their normal routine quires much nursing care which their condition requires.
fires,
grounds, etc. They are written test.
a n d useful duties sooner. Patients cannot be properly given with the
I n another division m a n y pa- needed in these duties, but Items
would be under closer observa- present number of nurses.
tients are living in open cottages should be established to cover
tion, symptoms could be recogMany cases have a period of who are imable to take care of taking care of fires, care of
nized sooner before the condition confusion t h a t makes them p a r - themselves; m a n y are aged, in- groimds, and food service, should
became acute, thereby shortening ticularly difficult to manage with firm and of low grade; most of be entirely divorced from t h e
t h e tf-eatment period.
lack of staff. New employees de- t h e m cannot care for their per- ward service.
There have been m a n y occasions c l i n e ' t o stay and complain t h a t sonal cleanliness and others are
III.
where employees have been seri- because of understaffing, too much prone to wander. These patients
NURSES
Published List Shows
ously injured by patients; em- is expected of t h e m .
were considered incapable of livployees have also sufTered severe
I n some infirmaries there are ing outside of an infirmary but
At present there is an acute
Final
Average
hernias lifting patients alone. 125 wet a n d soiled patients, a due to crowded condiMons In the shortage of nurses; about eighteen
93%
More personnel would have pre- large number of helpless cripples infirmaries are living in open vacancies exist. Under the presvented this. I t is extremely dif- a n d acutely ill patients. One em- cottages.
ent scale it is extremely difficult
For
"F"
Trained Men
ficult to recruit new employees ployee is required to care for 30
During t h e present shortage of to recruit nurses. Nurses in a
u n d e r the present wage scale.
helpless bed patients, a n o t h e r 22 ward help it is impossible to as- S t a t e hospital are required to
"Y" TRAINING WILL ADD
T h e shortage of ward personnel acutely ill patients, one cares for sign one a t t e n d a n t to one or even p e r f o r m a specialized phase of
10 TO 30 POINTS
Is acute and it is often difficult 24 children in cribs. I n some two cottages a n d the greater part nursing under unpleasant, diffiTO YOUR FINAL SCORE
t o give patients even the most buildings there are between 75 of the time t h e y can do little else cult a n d often dangerous condiessential care a n d t r e a t m e n t . The and 100 patients t h a t have to be except make roimds in t h e eight tions. Nurses are required to have
additional demands made on the spoonfed.
cottages.
a High School education and
ENROLL H O W !
ward employees because of this
I n one infirmary with 214 p a During supper hour t h e r e are three years of training in a Schol
Shortage causes m a n y to break tients there are only 17 employees four dining rooms supervised only of Nursing, which is a n equivaClass Starts Sept. 4
down resulting in much illness actually caring for patients for by two employees. This Is unsafe lent to a College course; yet their
a n d the shortage is aggravated.
the 24-hour period. In 1941 there because t h e epileptic c a n easily salary is below t h a t of a factory
Travel atYour Own Speed
Because of the Colony system were 37 employees. This infirmary choke during a seizure a t meal worker. A comparison of salaries
Take
Three, Six, or Nine
a larger number of employees is h a s 76 adult bed patients, 24 chil- time. At present there are nine of nurses in the Veterans Adneeded t h a n in a mental hospital dren in cribs, 76 to spoonfeed, ward employees in tliis division to ministration,
in
Government
Months to Complete
Service and other agencies shows
a marked discrepancy.
Sl/E OF CLASS LIMITED
Crai^ Colony Workers
Cite Own Conditions
A s Typical In State
PATBOLMEN
IV.
ATTENDANTS
Attendants do practical n u r s ing a n d other duties which r e quire skill and a knowledge of
caring of t h e mentally ill, they
are required to take a course in
care of patients a n d performance
of other duties. T h e shortage of
a t t e n d a n t personnel is acute a n d
more and better qualified a t t e n d a n t s cannot be obtained tmder
the present salary schedule,
"This will mean a
lot to you^ tooT,
A
k
*
\ \ A i / / A
—
f ^
«
won
p*'"
V.
LOW PAY
T h e present low salary schedule
of t h e S t a t e Hospital employee
is Inadequate a n d not conducive
to attracting new
employees.
S a l a r y of t h e hospital worker is
not commensurate with duties
performed a n d demands m a d e on
t h e employee. At best t h e e m ployee works imder unpleasant
conditions and because of a p a r ticularly difficult type of patient
(Continued on Page 5)
—
TO 30
• Personal Guidance
• Expert Instruction
• Frequent Tests and
Reviews
TUITION INCLUDES
1 Full Year
Membership
Use "Y" the Year 'Round
4t No Extra Cost
TRACKS - POOLS - GYMNASIA
Clean, Wholesome Atmosphere
CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
YMCA Schools of N. Y.
5 W. 63 St.. nr B'way
55 Hanson PI.. B'kiyn
180 W. 135 St.. N. Y.
SU 7-4400
ST 3-7000
ED 4-9000
MAIL THIS COUPON
For FREE INFORMATION
O r P h o n o I^O 3 - 7 3 : 2 8
BUDD LAKE REALTY CO., INC.
I
I
1.10 West 4;4nd Street (Room l O l ? ) , N. Y. City:
Without obliffalion, please send details about
your offer of
a
LAKE HOMESITE
Ilii::
o'i.Iy
!
HI sov«
PER L O T
On a 5-MILE LAKE->Just 70 MINUTES from Geo. Washington Bridge
II I should also like to see PHOTO- Ig iAuine
---.-—————
I GRAPHS of some of the 125 | Ad.ire«H
[ distinctive homes built there! j CITY
— — — —
CHLK
twe DIME'S A ' ' " -
wookWH
Change to Automatic Oil Heat
° and Hot Water Supply
FROM THE DRUDGERY OF COAL IN A FEW HOURS.
ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
No Delay—^No D i s c o m f o r t . . . Do It Now!
Vi^t^^'^^i!^^'
—^ •••
HEATING
SYSTEMS
Installed, Serviced and Repaired by Heating SpecialiBtB
IDEAL OIL BURNER CO., 510 Flatbush Avenue
BUckmlnster 4-3Q00
CIVIL SEIIVtCe
August 27, 1^46
LEADER
STATE NEWS
Page Fire
Psychiatric Tests
-f
Given to Candidates
Institutions Called Understaffed
A practical application of psy-i
(Continued from Page 4>
chlatry to personnel work has been
to m a n a g e , t h e work Is a p h j s l c a l t e n d a n t s , cooks, etc.), are required of p a t i e n t a n d a c c u r a t e records, who have preceded t h e m in t r a i n - u n d e r t a k e n by t h e Civil Service
a n d m e n t a l strain.
t o work 48 h o u r s per week. T h e t h u s additional staff is indicated. ing or in their occupation. T h i s Commission of Cleveland on t h e
I s It r e a s o n a b l e to expect e m - office employees in some i n s t i t u I n addition, more t r a i n e d p e r - is one of our problems now In a t - r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e Cleveland
ployees to continue to work at tions work 36, 38. 40, 45 a n d in sonnel, psychologists, social work- t r a c t i n g s t u d e n t nurses t o o u r M e n t a l Hygiene Association. M o r e
p r e s e n t salaries with t h e rising some cases, 48 h o u r s per week. ers, nurses, physicians, t e c h n i c i a n s t r a i n i n g school.
t h a n 1,700 a p p l i c a n t s f o r t h e
cost of hving a n d work u n d e r Employees in t h e F a r m a n d G a r - a n d t h e r a p i s t s a r e needed to c a r r y
positions of P a t r o l m a n a n d F i r e Population Basis Opposed
difficult a n d luipleasant condi- den d e p a r t m e n t s are often re- on t h e r e h a h i l i t a t i o n p r o g r a m .
Allocating these positions on m a n recently u n d e r w e n t t h e C o r tions, w h e r e t h e r e are more a t - quired to work even longer.
T h e occupational t h e r a p y d e p a r t - t h e basis oi hospital population is nell Selectee Index test as t h e
tractive positions a t b e t t e r salE a c h employee, regardless of m e n t is seriously h a n d i c a p p e d by a n u n f a i r way oi g r a d i n g the i m - first p h a s e of a psychiatric s c r e e n aries elsewhere?
first
his s t a t i o n or title, owes a cer- lack of personnel. T h e p a t i e n t s p o r t a n c e of tnese positions, the- ing p r o g r a m , probably t h e
t a i n portion of his o f f - d u t y time a r e more difficult to m a n a g e t h a n a m o u n t of work done a n d t h e Instance in t h e country of a m u n i VI.
to his family, friends, c o m m u n i t y those in t h e m e n t a l hospital or quality of t h e supervision given cipal civil service body -ising thia
MORALE
a p p r o a c h in t h e selection of police
a n d to himself. T h e r e should be S t a t e school because of t h e epi- in t h e position.
T h e r e is m u c h complaining a n d no discrimination toward
a n y leptic personality a n d t h e occurI t p u t s a p r e m i u m on superficial personnel. C a n d i d a t e s whose t e s t
dissatisfaction a m o n g w a r d e m - one, or a n y group, in a d i f f e r e n t rence of seizures a n d post seizure or a p p a r e n t quality o'f work done results so indicated were to h a v e
ployees who feel t h a t a l t h o u g h title or position.
states.
r a t h e r t h a n quality or actual individual psychiatric e x a m i n a g r e a t d e m a n d s are m a d e on t h e m
Cleveland
Working conditions in S t a t e inAt present t h e r e is one physical work done or t h e c h a r a c t e r a.na tions by recognized
during this employee shortage, stitutions, p a r t i c u l a r l y for t h e i n s t r u c t o r for t h e entire male ability of t h e m a n douig it.
psychiatrists.
n o t h i n g is being done to alleviate W a r d personnel, at best, a r e poor. population of about 1,300 a n d no
It disregards one of t h e p u r t h e condition.
T h e duties required in caring for m a l e occupational t h e r a p i s t . Mo- poses of t h e F e l d - H a n j i l t o n Act
Because of t h e s h o r t a g e of p e r - m e n t a l defectives, epileptics a n d rale of t h e present O.T. personnel to provide equal pay for equal
sonnel a n additional load is p u t i n s a n e are a r d u o u s a n d h a z a r d - is low because h e is overworked work.
o n t h e help on h a n d resulting in ous; a n d a c t as a m e n t a l s t r a i n a n d u n d e r p a i d . No new assistI t discriminates a g a i n s t officers
a n overworked, dissatisfied e m - upon t h e employee. Consequently, a n t s can be employed because a n d employees of t h e s a m e grade
ployee a n d m a k i n g h i m as easy a shorter work week is indicated. t h e r e are no items allowed a n d but in different locations a n d r e p prey for t h e troublesome labor
May we, t h e r e f o r e , request t h a t if t h e r e were, it would be difficult r e s e n t s a b r e a c h of f a i t h , if n o t
u n i o n s which a t p r e s e n t a r e t a k - t h e Governor be requested to is- to fill t h e m a t t h e p r e s e n t r a t e s c o n t r a c t with p r e s e n t i n c u m b e n t s
ing a d v a n t a g e of conditions to ssue a directive proclaiming a u n i - as t h e y do not c o m p a r e favorably m these positions.
IIOTI<;i. CAPITOL — Oredn St. Just o f t
enlist t h e S t a t e worker. Because f o r m work week f o r all S t a t e with similar positions in F e d e r a l
Smaller hospitals are of as g r e a t State St Special weekly rates. Air con<i
of t h e above conditions, morale employees, p r e f e r a b l y 40 h o u r s ?
service or o t h e r agencies. T h e r e value to t h e communities they ditioned restaurant. ALbany 4 - 6 1 7 1 .
of t h e u n d e r p a i d S t a t e hospital
Because of t h e low pay a n d is no s u b s t a n t i a l d i f f e r e n t i a t i o n serve as larger hospitals, p a r t i c u Mittinery
employee is a t a n all-time low.
general u n a t t r a c t i v e n e s s of ward between well qualified g r a d u a t e larly with r e g a r d to extra m u r a l
I n order to r e m e d y t h e present work, those in a u t h o r i t y (Budget occupational t h e r a p y workers a n d p r o g r a m s a n d
patient
service BATS INSPIRED WITH quality aii4
beauty. $1 50 to $ 6 . 0 0 Over 1 , 0 0 0 hata
s i t u a t i o n in this hospital, m o r e Division) m a y coimter t h a t s u f - only p a r t l y t r a i n e d occupational which Commissioner
MacCurdy
10 select
from.
THE
MILLINER*
items should be allowed foi a t - ficient a d d i t i o n a l h e l p c a n n o t be t h e r a p y workers, e i t h e r in salary himself h a s fostered.
MART. Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lnn*
t e n d a n t s , staff a t t e n d a n t s , niu'ses, acquired to fulfill t h e vacanies or g r a d e allocations. T h e s a m e
(Oppositt
Pott
OtficeK
Albany.
12Q
T h e a c t u a l work done in r a t i o
Main St» Gloversville. W. T.
head
nurses
and
supervising created by t h e s h o r t e n e d work applies in other specialized fields. of physician a n d nui'se or a t t e n d nui'ses. These items should also week. T o t h i s we would s t a t e I n order to obtain these special- a n t to p a t i e n t population is about
Hair Rmmoved
' ^
be m a d e a t t r a c t i v e enough so t h a t m a n y of our w a r d employees ists, special i n d u c e m e n t s a n d sal- t h e s a m e in all hospitals a n d t h e
PERMANENTL*
B*
ELECTR0LVSI9.
t h a t it will be possible to employ would volunteer to work t h e e x t r a a r y increases are indicated.
responsibihty f o r t h e clinicaJ ward Guaranteed no re-Rrowth. N o aJter-niBrkB.
personnel to fill t h e m .
Moderate fee. Consultation tree. Ernest
h o u r e per week u n t i l t h e v a c a n Due to war conditions epilepsy a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i v e work is as
a . Swanson (Kree Graduate). ElectrologisI
cies were filled, provided t h e y were is on t h e increase. T h e r e is m u c h great in this hospital.
VII.
t'23 State St. Open eves. ALbany 3- 408S«
I n t h e p r e s e n t allocation of p o p a i d sufficently. T h e accepted work to be done if we are to
UNIFORM WORK WEEK
Watches
practice outside t h e S t a t e service t r e a t a n d r e h a b i l i t a t e t h e epilep- sitions, t h e i m p o r t a n c e a n d value
T h e established work week for is to pay time a n d one-half for tic in New York S t a t e , as it should of t h e clinical a n d n u r s i n g p r o - F R . W K J. .McNEELV, Watchmaker. 2 9
employees in private i n d u s t r y , a i ^ all h o u r s in excess of 40 hoiu-s be done a n d as it could be done cedure work done h a s been over- E a s l e St.. Albany. N. Y. (DeWitt Clinton'
H o t e l ) . — 2 2 years' experience; 3 year®
f o r employees in t h e F e d e r a l per week. T h i s would be satis- a t Craig Colony if a d e q u a t e p e r - looked.
hoad watchmaker for U. S. Marine Corps;
service is f o r t y (40) hours. T h e r e f a c t o r y to t h e w a r d personnel.
courteous and prompt service at all times.
sonnel were available.
Personnel Overworked
Is severe discrepancy a m o n g workG r a n t s for research by outside
Frequently t h e personnel now Phone ALbany 4 - 0 0 0 1 .
ers employed by t h e S t a t e of New
vin.
sources which would also include are required to do t h e work of
York, a n d even a m o n g workers R E S E A R C H AND R E H A B I L I T A - t h e obtaining of special personnel t h r e e or four people. T h e y also
in t h e s a m e i n s t i t u t i o n a n d in t h e
T I O N AND T R E A T M E N T
should be s t i m u l a t e d a n d given h a v e to take care of o u t - p a t i e n t
BE TALL
same Department.
to t h e i n s t i t u t i o n directly, w i t h clinics a n d e x t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m s
Specialized
a
n
d
properly
t
r
a
i
n
e
d
W a r d employees (nurses, a t &
HANDSOME
personnel is needed for t h e ex- t h e consent of t h e Commissioner, a s well as recreational activities.
MEN—you can qrow taller
tensive r e s e a r c h a n d e x t r a m u r a l i n s t e a d of relying solely on p r e s I t is n o t desirous to«entrust t h e
. . . a l m o i t an inch in
p r o g r a m now being c a r r i e d on a t ent practice. A g r e a t increase in care of p a t i e n t s t o u n t r a i n e d m e n ,
6 treatments on the Psycho.
t h e Colony. At p r e s e n t t h e r e are m o n e y allotted f o r medical s u p - poorly p a i d m e n which will h a v e
Physical Couch. Positively
harmless and permanent.
no items for these positions a n d plies a n d medication is essential to be done if t h e p r e s e n t salary
It builds strong graceful
personnel is d r a w n f r o m t h e n u r s a
n
d
position
allocations
c
o
n
t
i
n
u
e
b o d i t s . It corrects poorrx.
ing staff which is already d a n g e r posture by strengthening
T h e procedure as now applied, in
every inch of the physique,
ously short.
T Y P I S T S — S T E N O G R A P H E R S addition penalizes t i n
smaller
WE G U A R A N T E E
ro
FOR THE FUtURE!
F o r example, t h e r e are approxihospitals. I t is d o u b t f u l w h e t h e r
MAKE YOU TALLER OR
D
u
e
to
t
h
e
volume
of
records
mately
100
electro-encephalot r a i n e d individuals woul'l t a k e
MONEY CHEERFULLY REt
h
a
t
are
kept
at
t
h
i
s
Institution
FUNDED.
g r a m s done e a c h m o n t h , new
Yes—everyone dislikes p l a n positions in t h e m o r e r u r a l c o m medications s u c h as Tridione, a n d large a m o u n t of correspond m u n i t i e s w h e n t h e r e a r e m o r e a t n i n g for a b u r i a l site, b u t a
WHY GROW OLD AND STIFF
ence,
m
o
r
e
typists
a
n
d
stenogra
G l u t a m i c acid, etc., n o w being
tractive locations in t h e S t a t e a n d
Feel again the joy of living. Psychoperson with f o r e s i g h t knows
tested, call f o r close supervision p h e r s a r e indicated, but due to o t h e r services.
Unless ttie i m Physical stretches put a spring in your
lack
of
items
some
of
this
work
one c a n m a k e a m o r e i n t e l walk, restore elasticity t o stiff muscles.
p
o
r
t
a
n
c
e
of
these
i
n
s
t
i
t
u
t
i
o
n
s
is being d o n e by employees classi
You'll feel and look years younger.
ligent choice w h e n calm a n d
such
as
Craig
Colony,
is
realized
fied as a t t e n d a n t s . Most of t h e
collected. Most times we
BE FIT NOT FAT J
PERPETUAL
DEVOTIONS
work h e r e is t h a t of a medical by t h e S t a t e a n d t h e i m p o r t a n c e
a r e c o n f r o n t e d with t h i s u n STREAMLINE YOUR FIGURE by elimis t e n o g r a p h e r a n d requires a h i g h of t h e job done by t h e individual
TO
nating your loose bulky waist and prodegree of skill a n d knowledge of m a n , it is a p p a r e n t t h a t m a n y i n pleasant task when grieftruding stomach with our OSCILLATION
m e d i c a l t e r m s . I n view of t h e dividuals m a y be r e l u c t a n t t,o a p ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
stricken, a n d decisions m a d e
and STRETCHING combination treatment.
t r a i n i n g required a n d the quality ply for positions or r e m a i n in this
All treatments 3.50 or 12 for >25.00—
a t t h i s time, a r e n o t always
institution
or
any
of
t
h
e
r
u
r
a
l
a
n
d
introductory treatment $2.50. FREE C O N of
duties
p
e
r
f
o
r
m
e
d
,
t
h
e
saJary
cf
CABRINI
smailer ones. T h e p r e s e n t allocaSULTATION but NO MEDICAL ADVICE
t h e best. Write, or p h o n e t o t h e s t e n o g r a p h e r is inadequate.
O RTREATMENTS. Ptone Columbus 5-9504,
tion discriminates a g a i n s t
the
{MOTHER CABRINI)
day f o r o u r Free Booklet
F.
Physical Instructor, for a p p o i n t m e n t
r u r a l u p s t a t e hospitals n a d r e X.
Bring this ad for one free trial treatmentl
Every Friday Evening at 8 P.M.
flects on t h e c a r e of t h e individual
Dept. F o r
T H E EVERGREENS .CEMETERY
A stated
annual
i n c r e m e n t p a t i e n t . T h i s is d e t r i m e n t a l to
VeneraHon of Relic After Services
CIreIc 7-6332
Womeu
should
be
allowed
to
employees
h e service. I t represents our g r e a t
(Non Sectarian)
BOOV-BUILD
Most Holy Trinity Churcif who h a v e already r e a c h e d t h e i r tproblem
262 W. 52nd STREET, cor. 8th Avenue
now.
Ru^hwivk, Cooper & Central Avm.
Montrose Av«. near Graham Ave.
m a x i m u m as a n incentive to m a k e
O p e n 9 A.M. t o 9 P.M.
U r o o k l m T, New Tork
(Continued on Page 15)
a career of S t a t e service.
BMT 14 St. Canarst* Sub. to Montrose Av.
i i l ^ u m o r e S-QSOO
IND. G G Train to Bway at Union Av*.
Except in c e r t a i n s t a t e d positions, individuals w h o passed t h e
promotion e x a m i n a t i o n for a c e r t a i n position should be a p p o i n t e d
to t h a t position in-espective of t h e
vacancies of t h e tables of o r g a n i zation allotted to t h a t institution.
Albany
Shopping
Guide
P L A N NOW
XAVIER
"100 YEARS OLD
1t47>-1f47
Fivt Reasons Why Your Boy Should
Xavier High Schoolt
CATHOLIC—
J A devoted Jeiuit faculty of thirty member*.
CLASSICAL—
A course, elaborated bf centuriei of
experience, that teachet your boy hpw u
think.
MILITARY—
A recognized U. S. Government R. 0. T. C
Unit. •
CONVENIENT—
All eubwayi are within lw« Mreeti
XAVIER.
'
RIASONABLE—
Only $40 p«i- quart ••r.
r«r lalcrmaUoa
AB>IV
t«
TUK B K V E U N D UEADMAITKS
>0 Weat Klb St.. N«w Y«rk /
T*Uptaon«t CU«U«« S - U T 4 7
Church Announcements
FOR U V I L SERVICE
loly Innocents
'|2« W E S T jrtli STREET
iW . Y O R K C I T Y
IS^
EMPLOYEES
DAILY MASSiS — 7. 7:M, 1. •:}•. F. LAILL I2:4T
SUNDAY MASSES - I M C 1, T %
I . '
daily SERVICES-11:60, lUS^ 1.
S A it^
SUNDAY SEItVICSS ( f . t:!.) - V j O and
C O N F E S S I O N S - A t all tlmti.
T.^
XI.
All inequalities i n grades assigned to personnel, professional
or non-professional, due to d i f ferences in size of i n s t i t u t i o n be
rectified in r e g a r d t o p a s t as well
as f u t u r e a p o i n t m e n t s . Merit, fitness f o r t h e job, creative ability,
service record a n d t y p e a n d location of i n s t i t u t i o n should be used
as criteria r a t h e r t h a n t h e size
of t h e institution. Improved c a r e
of t h e individual p a t i e n t should be
t h e aim.
Many
petty
jealousies
are
aroused due to t h e m a n n e r in
which t h e F e l d - H a m i l t o n law h a s
been applied. F o r instnace, alloc a t i o n a n d g r a d i n g of positions
purely on basis of t h e size of t h e
i n s t i t u t i o n r a t h e r t h a n on m o r e
f u n d a m e n t a i values h a s caused a
great deal of friction. T h i s bickering h a s been h a r m f u l to t h e
m o r a l e of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n a l e m ployees a n d h a s robbed t h e m of
any incentive. T h e y have felt t h e i r
efforts were n o t appreciated a n d
they lost t h e i r sense of i m p o r t a n c e
in t h e i r jobs.
I t is necessary to have satisfied
p r e s e n t inciunbents so t h a t new
a p p l i c a n t s will desire to be a p pointed. If t h e older employees
a r e dissatisfied it creates a bad
impression on new employees a n d
t h e h a r m o n i o u s spirit necessary
to t h e s m o o t h operation is broken.
For instance, it is difficult to a t t r a c t new a t t e n d a n t s , nurses or
stjiident nurses if t h e y become
a w a j e of lack of incentive or disi^tisfACtion o n t h e p a r t of those
eUcfut/
D o n ' t get d e e p e r a n d d e e p e r i n t o d e b t b o r r o w i n g " f r o m P e t e r to p a y P a u l " . . .
We
at
make
loans
reasonable
terms.
to
rates,
consolidate
on
easy-to-repay
P r o m p t s e r v i c e , no r e d
T^sually no c o - m a k e r s a r e
debts
tape.
required.
Call, Writs or Phonm
PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MEIro»«. 8-6900
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE! IHIRD AVENUE AT 148ili STREET
T H i n p AVO. I.TRCMONTAVa. I . T R V M Q N T A V f . rORDHAM ROAB
ki 131U) a t i e e t
at Boston Rd.
at Bruckner Blv^T
i t Jerome Ave.
TMIBO AVC.
OaDBN AVI.
233d B T R l V r HUQ»f «RANT QIRCLB
Boatoa Road at UulveraliiF Avt. ftk WfalUPUlnaAn
«t Parkcbeatei'
MSMBCR PBORRAL O S P O e i T INSURARCI OORPORATIOM
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
PAge Six
A THOUGHT
FOR
THE
WEEK
N E V E R did anything worth doing by accident, nor did
any of nny inventions come by accident; they came by
work.—Thomas A. Edison.
1
Americans
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Merit Man
''mv
Employees
27,
1946
Looking
Inside
By H. J.
Inc.
97 Duane Street, New Xork 7, N.
COrtlandt 7-5665
Jerry Pinkelstein, Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Maxwell Lehman, Editor (on leave)
Bernard K. Johnpoll, Director. LEADER Washington
Bureau
1203 Trenton Place, S, E.; Tel.: Atlantic 1624
The LEADER is the only civil service
publication with Teletype leased wire to
Washington
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
TUESDAY, A U G U S T 27, 1946
Sharp Rise in Prices Hits
Public Employees Hard
Aniiutt
What to Do to Get
Bigger Pension Income
Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
v/tt
Tueftdiiy,
ARTHUR J. GIPPORD
Bernard
MANY AN EMPLOYEE who h a s the opportunity of putting more
money into t h e retirement system, a n d can afford to do it, isn't
doing it, because either retirement seems a long way ofT, so why
worry now, or it is too close at h a n d , so what's the use? Neither
a r g u m e n t h a s any weight.
Every opportunity to invest more money in the pension System
should be grasped, even if one h a s to pinch himself to do it, because
t h e pension system offers h i m t h e very best investment he can make,
the extra a n n u i t y rates are f a r below those obtained f r o m insurance
and t r u s t companies, and t h e Interest r a t e Is attractive.
A blunt way of stating the best reason for buying t h e extra
annuity is t h a t , taking t h e nation as a whole, two-thirds of t h e
people who pass the age of gainful employment are dependent In
p a r t or iii full upon relatives or charity. Until h u m a n n a t u r e changes,
or our economic system is modified to sustain the .•superannuated
without such dependency aid, every seriouvs-minded person is c h a l lenged by circumstances to agitate himself on behalf of his own oldage independence and the economic safeguarding of his beneficiaries,
as best he can.
For a while during t h e war,
RICE rises have been particularly alarming to public A r t h u r J. Gifford, of t h e Rockemployees, for their average p a y is l o w ; and the in- land State Hospital Chapter of
h e Association of S t a t e Civil Servcreases in costs could be more disastrous for them, and tice
Employees, felt like the c h a r many another, unless the line is held.
acter in t h e Mikado who held too
NYC AND U. S. OPPORTUNITY
a n y different titles. Mr. G i f Specious arguments do not pay the butcher and the m
f o r d carried on t h e Chapter acT h e opportunity for purchasing extra a n n u i t y is open to members
grocer. Fixed budget lines are no consolation to the pub- tivities as President, Vice-presithe NYC Employees Retirement System and under t h e U. S. Civil
lic employee whose income is not sufficient to keep his d e n t , Secretary and Treasurer, of
Service Retirement Law a n d should be seized at once. The opporwhen other officers were called to tunity has received trifling response, but only because its value a n d
family decently clothed, housed and fed.
t
h
e
colors.
need are not appreciated.
The Federal employee is told to wait until Congress
President GifTord still feels
The S t a t e used to afford t h a t opportunity, but withdrew it some
reconvenes. The State employee looks to the Legislature t h a t there is a wide field of acago. I t should be restored, and a bill to t h a t effect no doubt
for his needed financial aid, but the Legislature won't tivity open to S t a t e employees. years
will be introduced at the next session of the Legislature. Employees
He
says:
meet until January. In NYC, the Council and Board of
of t h e S t a t e must get behind t h e bill with such force as to m a k e
h e State-wide
Association enactment inevitable.
Estimate are accessible, but are themselves plagued by h a"s T gone
a long way in improvUnder t h e State and city systems, t h e total amount received
the rising cost of municipal operations. Budget Director ing conditions for t h e S t a t e emupon r e t i r e m e n t is known as t h e retirement allowance, and it conThomas J. Patterson is studying t h e extent of appropria- ployees, a n d especially in t h e i n - sists of t h e annuity, which is purchased by the employee t h r o u g h
tions made during the first six w e e k s of the 1946-47 bud- stitutions, which h a s been due t o his contributions, and t h e pension, which is the p a r t contributed by
h e good leadership of our vari- the government f r o m budgetary appropriations. These two comget, because the situation has become tight already. Thus tous
Presidents a n d t h e staff a t
NYC may have to look to the Legislature for new revenue our Association office who have ponents are equal, unless, in the case of NYC employees, t h e member
makes extra contributions to increase the annuity, when only his own
sources or additional taxing power, to cope with pay worked diligently,
additional money buys this extra part. The city does not put up any
"There is still a great deal more matching a m o u n t for this part. I t is a n excellent buy nevertheless,
increases.
be done and it can be accomThe situation in all branches of Government is one to
plished only if every S t a t e e m EXTRA ANNUITY UNDER NYC SYSTEM
which calls for sliding-scale salaries, based on t h e price ployee gets a n t h e bandwagon
index. The gap between living costs and w e e k l y income a n d does his share, so t h e burden
Under t h e NYC Employees' Retirement System the extent of
will not fall on t h e shoulders of the annuity obtained by additional, contributions will depend on t h e
must be bridged faster than present methods permit.
t h e few."
amount accumulated at 4 per cent interest and on the actual age of
Personnel Problems
retirement. T h e contributions to purchase extra annuity are limited
Of employee relations a t his to 50 per c e n t of the regular deductions.
own institution, h e says:
A male Clerk, under the 55-year retirement plan, would receive,
"Rockland S t a t e Hospital does at present annuity rates, an annuity equal to 7.76 per cent of the
not have a grievance committee, total contributions he made, for life, from the a m o u n t accumulated
but we do have a personnel com- by him up t o t h a t time of optional retirement. If he stays on a n d
mittee, of which I have acted as retires at 61 he would receive about 9.14 per cent income for life.
a committee of one, a n d when- At age 70 retirement the figure would be about 12.59 per cent. T h e
ever an employee was dissatisfied, additional savings which would buy $100 a year extra annuity,
it h a s been a pleasure to present beginning a t age 55, without f u r t h e r contribution a f t e r 35 but with
Inglewood, Cal., voted to hire a t h e case to our Senior Director, interest additions which he gets, would provide $292 extra a year,
Keller's Unlucky Streak
Harold Keller. Deputy Com- lawyer to press civil actions Dr. R. E. Blaisdell, who h a s al- beginning a few m o n t h s after age 70.
merce Commissioner of New York against citizens whose dogs bite ways been sympathetic towards
State, and LEADER M w i t Man, postmen. An average of three employee problems, a n d in t h e
EXTRA ANNUITY UNDER U. S. SYSTEM
is glad t h a t things only happen carriers are bitten weekly.
majority of. cases the employee
in threes and relieved t h a t his
received the benefit of doubt."
Any employee subject to the Federal Retirement Act may make
summer vacation is over. During
Horse's Mane a Fire Hazard
After a n educ^ttion in Union voluntary contributions to the retirement fund, in addition Lo his
his seasonal furlough, his son,
Something new in t h e way of City, N. J., Mr. Giflord t a u g h t regular payments. These voluntary contributions must b t made in
George, age 5, h a d measles, his starting fires occurred in Cali- cost accounting for two years. He amounts of $25, or multiples thereof, a n d may not exceed 10 per cent
wife suffered an attack of sum- fornia when a fly stung a horse. was graduated from Richmond's of t h e aggregate basic salary received by the employee since August 1,
mer grip, then the lad fell from The horse swished his tail, hitting Business College.
1920. T h e amounts thus deposited, plus interest at 3 per cent, coma swing and broke his arm.
a broken electric wire. The horse
pounded annually, are available at time of retirement tc purchase
From Business to State Job
was electrocuted, its m a n e caught
T h e n h e worked for a m a j o r additional annuity.
fire a n d the ensuing flames spread rubber company as a cost accountPostmen in Self-Defense
Branch No. 2960, National As- to nearby woods, destroying 55 a n t in New York and other cities
PRIVATE DEFERRED ANNUITY
sociation of Letter Carriers, of acres of timber.
a n d rose to t h e position of Assista n t District Treasurer f o r a large
In contrast to these compelling inducements, take tae case of
oil company. He also kept th« a n employee who wants to increase his income a f t e r retii^ment by
ledger for a brokerage firm in purchasing private annuity, to start a t the retirement age. In other
Wall Street, and in 1938 went to words, he wants to buy the additional income in the open market.
Rockland S t a t e Hospital, where He finds t h e total of the annuities to be received over a given period
he is serving as Medical S t a - a.fter retirement equals t h e total a m o u n t he paid in as premiums over
Inflation on the Lam
tistican.
a like period before retirement. T h u s deferred annuities cost t h e
His leading hobby is woodwork- total earning power of t h e cumulative premiums. For a 10-year
A housewife carrying her week-end meat f r o m t h e butcher
.store ,arrived a t h e r storestep when t h e breathless butcher caught ing, and he h a s a n entire layout period, the first year's premium is the charge for handling an account
up with her and exclaimed: "Come back! Come back! Prices have of power woodworking machines on which t h e insurer can not lose a dime.
in the basement of his home,
gone up since you left and I've got to charge you more!"
where he makes end tables, lamps,
GOVERNMENT BONDS AS BOOSTER
f r a m e s pictm'es, etc.
The H u m a n Race Is Slipping
Better
by
f a r t h a n the deferred annuity rates of p^.v. te comBusy Man
Mickey Mouse, jobless, was just too lazy to move. He wouldn't
panies or corporations i.s the montWy purchase of a Government
His
activities
indicate
t
h
a
t
h
e
even read the notices of exams for p e r m a n e n t public jobs.
"individual" bond at 2.9 per cent interest, m a t u r i n g in iO year.s a t
Unable to stand it any longer, Minnie Mouse exclaimed shame- fills 16 hours of every day.
133 per cent of the amount paid, or $4 taken out for every
paid in.
He
is
a
n
active
Charter
Member
fully:
of the Blauvelt Volunteer Fire Even if prospective retirement is only 10 years off, a $37.50 p a y m e n t
•Get goin'l W h a t are you, anyway? A mouse or a m a n ? "
Co.; member of f r a t e r n a l organiza- per m o n t h would add $50 a m o n t h for ten years to the retirement
tions; C h a i r m a n of the Boy Scout income. T h i s is of particular interest to S t a t e employees, who c a n ' t
Committee a t Rockland S t a t e Hos- buy extra annuities under their retirement system. It is also of
pital; President and Delegate of importance to employees in private industry, either to augment
the Rockland
State
Hospital Social Seciu'ity benefits, or even supplement t h e combination of
Chapter; C h a i r m a n a t Rockland Social Security and private pension, for the trouble with pension
we
reach
the
maximiun
salary
of
G.I. Training Course
S t a t e Hospital of the first three systems is t h a t they don't pay high enough benefits to meet the
the position.
member's needs upon retirement. Until retirement allowance more
AS VETERANS on the Police
PRANK J . NOLAN W a r Loan drives, and served with nearly approaches needs, individual initiative to supplement the
t h e committee on the balance of
WOODROW
UNDERHILL
Eligible List, we would like to
insulflcient income is absolutely imperative.
No. As a m a t t e r of fact, t h e t h e drives: C h a i r m a n at Rockland
Public employees should exhaust t h e possibilities of their own
know if we can receive o n - t h e - j o b s t a r t i n g salary on t h e Police Force State Hospital on a Red Cross
Drive; during the war served as a pension system first, a n d then, having reached t h e allowable limit
now
is
above
t
h
e
m
a
x
i
m
u
m
allowtraining compensation under t h e
able under job-training provisions captain on the AWS tower, located of contributions, purchase Government bonds monthly, even if only
atop one of the buildings at the at $18.75 a m o n t h for ?25-a-month maturity.
G.I. Bill, after appointment, until of the G.I. laws.
hospital.
SELECT NYC 55-YEAR PLAN
Two m o n t h s after t h e hospital
Chapter received the
Charter
In
NYC,
since
the
55-year plan is reopened until October 1, &jl
f r o m the S t a t e As,sociation he
accepted the duties of Recording who pay on the basis oi a later age r e l h e m e n t should owitch lo t h e
a n d Financial Secretary and dele- top bargain, and make arrangements to pay a t the extra rate for
Speciul to The LKADEK
for the returned World W a r 11 gate, which he held for two years, past years, because by staying on a f t e r 55 the retirement allowance
WEST COXSACKIE, Aug. 27— veterans, Including t h e warden, then accepted the duties as acting increases, a n d because whenever you have any secured ofler to double
the money you put up, grab it.
The Chapter of the Association of who is also a veteran, on Sunday, President for nine m o n t h s until
September 8. THie committee is t h e following election of t h e
State Civil Service Employees at headed by J a m e s Walsh, Chapter Chapter, when he was t l t c t e d
I'NEXT WEEK: An Opportunity to 30.000 NYC Employees to Gain
West Coxsackie is giving a clam President. The Executive Com- President each year lor the next More Liberal Pension Benefits, by Ralph L. Van fiame.
Secretary,
( t u e e yeajw.
NYC Employectf' Retirement
System,^
bftke a s a w e l c o m e - h o i n e
p a r t y mittee Is assisting.
P
Laughing Matter
Question, Please
WEST COXSACKIE CHAPTER
TO GIVE CLAM BAKE TO VETS
CIVIL
Tuesday, Aufiiist 27«
SERVICE
LEADER
u. s. ^Ews
Page Seren
Key Date Set Civilian Jobs in Pacific Offered
By Army in 60 Different Titles
For Pay on
Resignation
U.S. to Drop
6 0 0 , 0 0 0 by
June 3 0 / 4 7
I
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 2 7 — T h e
personnel ceiling e n a c t e d ir t h e
1946 Federal pay law will necessit a t e s h a r p reduction in force, so
t h a t of the 2.300.000 f u l l - t i m e
G o v e r n m e n t employees, 600.000
will h a v e to be dropped by J u n e
30 next. Testimony a t the p a y
bill h e a r i n g s m a d e it ::lear t h a t
t h e W a r a n d Navy D e p a r t m e n t s
would be h a r d e s t h i t . a n d a l r e a d y
o r d e r s have gone out f r o m t h e
W'ar D e p a r t m e n t to cut 3.500 e m ployees off t h e rolls at thr> e n d
of August, with 2,0C0 more slated
to go by the first of t h e year.
Special to The LEADER
W A S H I N G T O N . Aug. 27—If a n
employee left G o v e r n m e n t service
b e f o r e May 24, 1946, his l u m p s u m leave p a y m e n t will not be
Increased in accordance with t h e
1946 pay bill, even t h o u g h t e r m i n a l leave e x t e n d s beyond J u l y
1, because t h e law was not in
existence on his last day of service.
B u t if he quit a f t e r t h a t d a t e ,
a n y leave to his credit extending
beyond July 1 will be c o m p e n s a t e d
a t t h e new rates, because t h e law
w a s in existence t h o u g h it did n o t
become effective u n t i l a later date.
T h e Comptroller General expresses these views in his ruling
B-59352, but h e holds also t h a t
employees who l e f t t h e service
b e t w e e n May 24 a n d July 1, a n d
w h o have already been paid t h e i r
l u m p - s u m leave money, won't get
a n y more unless t h e y put m a
claim for It. T h e officials of their
agencies have n o obligation to do
a n y t h i n g about it.
Following is a complete list of
the 60 jobs being offered with t h e
Signal Corps
in t h e
Pacific
T h e a t r e s by t h e Civilian R e c r u i t m e n t Office, Signal Corps P h o t o g r a p h i c Center, 35-11 35th Ave.,
L. I. City 1, New York. Interview
h o u r s are given f r o m 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Monday t h r o u g h
Piiday.
Positions a r e "excepted" a p p o i n t m e n t s on a one year basis. Minim u m age is 21. For a d d i t i o n a l
i n f o r m a t i o n call Astoria 8-3500,
Extension 203.
Hourly wage r a t e s are f o r a 40h o u r week. A 25 per cent differential is paid for overseas service
a n d included in all salaries listed
below, where daily, a n d per a n n u m
r a t e s are given.
CHINA
Wire Chief SSN 261
$1.70
R a d i o R e p a i r m a n SSN 648 . . 1.54
Radio R e p a i r m a n SSN 649 . . 1.61
Radio R e p a i r m a n SSN 648 . . 1.54
Mes. C'ter Chief SSN 674 3376.25
Crypto. T e c h . SSN 8 0 5 . . 2992.50
MANILA
R e p e a t e r m a n SSN 187
$1.66
Wire Chief SSN 261
1.70
KOREA
R e p e a t e r m a n SSN 187
$1.66
Signal Equip. M a i n . R e p a i r
Off. P - 4
6127.50
Tel. & Tel. Main. Off. P - 4 6127.50
JAPAN
Cen. Off. Tech. SSN 095
$1.54
R e p e a t e r m a n , Tel. SSN 187 1.66
Tel. O p e r a t o r , SSN 6 5 0 . . . 2442.50
Crypt. R e p a i r m a n SSN 801. 1.54
R a d a r R e p a i r m a n SSN 952. . 1.61
Tel. T r a n s . Eng. P - 3
5187.00
Tel. T r a n s . Eng. P - 6
8877.75
R a d i o Repair & I n s t r . V H F 1.75
R a d a r Tech. & I n s t r
1.80
R a d i o Engineer, V H P , P - 3 5187.00
R a d i o Engineer & I n s t r . . . 7381.50
Auto. Tel. M a i n t . M a n
1.55
Mess. Cen. Officer, CAF-8 4716.75
Mess. Cen. Officer, CAF17 4246.50
R a d i o Officer, F F S , P-4 . 6127.50
T & T Main. Officer, P - 4 . 6127.50
T & T Off., I n . P l a n t , P - 4 6127.50
U. S. Pension Questions
Answered for Veterans
The following questions and answers in connection with the Federal Civil Service Retirement
Law
are of importance
to
veterans:
DO PERSONS in the military
or naval service of t h e U n i t e d
S t a t e s have a s t a t u s u n d e r t h i s
law?
Not by reason of t h e military or
n a v a l service. Howevei, a Gove r n m e n t employee entering t h e
a r m e d servict who is carxied on
t h e rolls of t h e employing d e p a r t m e n t or agency on f u r l o u g h or
leave without pay retains his r e t i r e m e n t r i g h t s by virtue of h i s
c o n t i n u i n g s t a t u s as a civilian
employee.
W H A T I S t h e basis f o r c r e d i t i n g military or n a v a l service w h e r e
t h e individual is receiving a n o t h e r
benefit?
If he is in receipt of c o m p e n s a t i o n under t h e Veterans Administ r a t i o n by reason of a servicec o n n e c t e d disability, t h i s benefit
i s based u p o n t h e disease or i n j u r y a n d n o t upon length of service a n d t h e total military or n a v a l
service m a y be credited for civil
r e t i r e m e n t purposes. I n case a
p e n s i o n on a c c o u n t ot service or
b y reason of nonservice-connected
disability h a s been awarded, h e
may receive r e t i r e m e n t credit for
all military or naval service except t h e m i n i m u m period (generally 90 da.ys) required for title to
the pension. Should t h e employee
be receiving retired Day, n o n e of
his military or n a v a l service is
available
for civil
retirement
credit.
I S M I L I T A R Y or naval service
p e r f o r m e d a f t e r final s e p a r a t i o n
f r o m civilian e m p l o y m e n t creditable?
No.
W H A T I S t h e r e t i r a m a n t credit
for service with
the
Armed
Forces?
An employee, u p o n r e t u r n to his
f o r m e r position or to a n y o t h e r
position coming w i t h i n t h e p u r view of t h e R e t i r e m e n t Act, will
receive full credit for t h e period
d u r i n g which h e was on leave of
absence in t h e a r m e d forces, w i t h out contribution to t h e r e t i r e m e n t
f u n d . H e m a y elect to m a k e a
deposit to have t h i s period c r e d ited as m i l i t a r y service.
Such
deposit, however, would be b e n e ficial to t h e employee only in case
t h e use of t h e base pay received
while in m i l i t a r y service would i n crease t h e average base pa.y used
in t h e c o m p u t a t i o n of a n n u i t y .
D e t e r m i n a t i o n of t h i s p o i n t can
generally be m a d e only at t h e
time of r e t i r e m e n t .
Scholarship
Won by a Girl
Employee of U. S.
Geographical Pay
DifFerential Opposed
T h e California S t a t e Personnel
t o a r d h a s recently p r e s e n t e d a
report to t h e Governor a n d m e m bers of t h e legislature concerning
t h e question of establishing geog r a p h i c a l pay differentials for
State
employees
stationed
in
various localities within t h e S t a t e .
Included in the report are d a t a
for u r b a n a n d n o n - u r b a n a r e a s on
living costs, prevailing p a y lates,
utility a n d t a x rates, a n d other
i n f o r m a t i o n bearing on t h e question.
I n its s u m m a r y of findings t h e
B o a r d concludes t h a t t h e r e is no
justification for establishing p a y
d i f f e r e n t i a l s on purely geographicISABEL STEWART
al f a c t o r s , a n d recommend.^ t h e
New York University a n n o u n c e d c o n t i n u a t i o n of u n i f o r m m o n t h l y
t o d a y t h a t t h e F e d e r a l employee salary r a t e s .
a m o n g t h e eight winners of f u l l t u i t i o n scholarships to t h e evening
145 POLICE RETIRED
session of W a s h i n g t o n
Square
O n e h u n d r e d a n d forty-five
College in a recent
citywide NYC policemen were retired on a
scholarship
competition,
was pension d u r i n g t h e p a s t m o n t h .
Isabel S t e w a r t of Yonkers, a Clerk
in t h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e T h i r d
Naval District, I n d u s t r i a l R e l a ¥ou Can
^ ^
AI
tions Division, NYC.
H O V ' Save Money y ^ C M f X |
Among other winners were five
on Next Winter's
NYC employees—^Prank J . C u m LOW SUMMER PRICES
berland, J a m e s J . Dean a n d R o b OKDKK TODAS
ert W. R o t h a r , all Fire D e p a r t Phone: MO 2-5465
m e n t ; F r a n c i s J. McDonough,
Municipal Court, a n d F r a n c i s J .
BYERS SERVICE
Spinelli, Hospitals D e p a r t m e n t .
253 W . nsfh STREET. NEW YORK.
Two winners c a m e f r o m p r i v a t e
Industry.
LEGAL NOTICE
— TICKET OFFICE —
For infonnation Phone
Cars Wanted!
Still Paying High Prices!
Will Semi Buyer Anywhere
Any Time with Cash!
NEW
DEAL
AUTO
EXCHAN&E
1715 Flathush Ave., nr. Ave. J
Esplanade 7-9808
AU 3-l'>.<t6
IVEW CAR
WE PAINT YOUR CAR TO
Look Like New
5 day service
$45.00
and up
Farley Sales
To.
1110 3rd Ave., Bklyn. Call ST 8-3376
fVfanhattan Travel Bureavi
ADOLPH SLAUGHTER
Authorized Asenta
Greyhound Bus Linet
Pan American Lines
Furness Steamship
Lines
Plane, Bus and Steamship
Keservationg Made.
Low Rate Round Trip. Ruses Chartered
Driving Instruction
LEARN TO DRIVE
In dual control cars
Quickly and Safely
Phone NEvins 8-1690
ALL STAR
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
720 Nostrand Avenue
(nr. /Park Place.). Brooklyn
Lie. by New York State
LEARN TO DRIVE
UTICA AUTO SCHOOL
The Safe and Quick Way
A satisfied customer is our best
ad. Special consideration given
to veterans and civil service
employees. Cars for road test.
1421 ST. J O H N S r i A C f
Mr. UUc» Are.. Bklyn, PB i ZOIS
• 5 « UTICA A V i N U I
Nr. Church Are« Bklyn„ P » 8-1440
2304 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK
OIL BURNERS
L e c i r n t o D r i v e
And Can Guarantee
(bet. 03rd and 04th Streets)
Cam for State Examinations.
N ^
L E A R N fo DRIVE
Until
Bonds
Maturity
EDUCATION STENO JOB OPEN
T h e A d m i n i s t r a t o r ' s Office of
t h e Board of Higher E d u c a t i o n ,
located in Room 1214, H u n t e r College, 695 P a r k Ave., M a n h a t t a n ,
h a s a vacancy in a S t e n o g r a p h e r
G r a d e 2 position, which will be
filled provisionally at $1,620 (including bonus), or possibly a t a
h i g h e r r a t e if a n employee i n
some other d e p a r t m e n t who is
being paid more, can e f f e c t u a t e
a transfer.
- - J o i n
t h e
IV.F.F.E.^
ARE YOU A MEMBER OF
LOCAL No. 4?
FOR ALL PARTICULARS
WRITE TO
I ^ o J. Faleoue, Pres.
216 West 100th Street
New York 25, N. Y.
rVVVTVVTVVVTVVVVTVVYTTT?
N. Y. STATE
GAS STATION
Ideal
Retirement
Gas Station, Garaere,
Ri'pair Shop, 4 Cabins, 5 Koom House,
road-side stand Parkinir Ki)a(>e. eliickencoop, over 2 acn^a.
KOIUL'
(HO niilos)
now open. Ininiediate
ocfijpaiicy. $8,500.
fall Mr. Gaffney,
EGHERT at Whiteatone. KLushins 3-7707
for
IMMEDIATE
INSTALUTION
18 Story flrcprool. All light outside
rooms. Cross ventilation. Brand new
furniture. Carpeted wall to wall Bunains water. Adjoining baths
Dally Kates: 1 person $'^.25 up
3 persons $3.50 up
Opportunity for permanent doublet at
weekly rates now available I
lOOtli St. (S.K. Cor. BroaUway)
MO 2-0400
Hoof garden just opened.
Rooms Available
Day or Night
STANDARD MAKE UNITS
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
YK-Afm
B
t o pTy
Save Your
M A C H I N I S T S TO M E E T
T h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Association of
Machinists will meet a t 8 p.m.
t o d a y (Tuesday) at 353 B r o a d w a y .
JUST OPENED
We've Got Them
1912 Broadway • N. Y. C.
14S W . 14 $•. (6-7 Av«$) O H 2-0063
229 E. 14 St. (2-3 Av»i.) GR 7-1219
302 Amsttrdam Av«. 74 St. EN 2-6922
Some Are Liquidaliiii:
T h e Navy D e p a r t m e n t h a s been
o r d e r e d to absorb t h e cost of t h e
p a y increase f r o m available f u n d s .
Reductions h a v e been under w a y
f o r s o m e time in field e s t a b l i s h ments.
Of old-line agencies, G e n e r a l
Accounting Office faces a r e d u c tion of about 20 per cent d u r i n g
t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e fiscal year.
Meanwhile a n u m b e r of war
agencies, including Civilian P r o d u c t i o n Administration. W a r S h i p ping Administration. W a r Assets
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d Office of D e fense T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , are liquid a t i n g and this will m e a r a n
exodus of employees during t h e
r e m a i n d e r of t h e fiscal year.
A reduction of 104,000 in t h e
n u m b e r of F e d e r a l employees, t o
be eflected by November 16, was
ordered by U. S. Budget Director
J a m e s E. Webb.
White-collar
workers will account for 49,800 of
t h o s e to be slashed f r o m t h e n a t i o n a l payrolls.
HOTEL M I D W A Y
HEN S TEETH. BUT
Safety Controlled Cars
Auto Driving School
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
SLAVBACK, JESSIE T.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN OEDER ot
Honorable WILLIAM T. COLLINS, a Surrograte of the County of New York.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having claims against JESSIE T. SLAYBACK. late of the County of New York.
decease<i, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her place
of transacting business at the office of
Douglas. Armitage & Holloway. her attorneys at No. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, in the
Borough of Manhattan, in the City of
New York. State of New York, on or
before the 10th day of December. 1046.
Dated, New York, the 28th day of
May. 1046.
KATHHYN S. MILTENBERGER
Executrix.
Douglas, Armitage & Holloway, Attorneys for Executrix. Office and P. O. Address. 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Borough of
Manhattan. New York City.
Slittiiil 10 riic I.EADKU
^^^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
^Ndicott 2-2564—
fRAFRC
You qain confidenco quickly /ith our
courteous expert instructor*.
WE
USE 194ft SAFETY C O N T R O L CARS.
Stcck Con. O. Slg. Sup. . . 5187.50
Signal Equip. Repair &
M a i n t . O. P - 4
6127.50
Transmitter Attendant
1.49
Receiver A t t e n d a n t
1.49
Radio R e p a i r m a n
1.55
Teletype R e p a i r m a n
1.55
Tel. Car. & R e p e a t e r m a n . . 1.65
Wire Chief
1.70
Voc. School Supervisor . . 5187.00
Com. Equip. Storekeep. . . 3306.00
Long Lines Constr. F o r e m a r 1.70
M a c h i n e S h o p & Tel. Equip.
Repair Foreman
1.70
Comm. Tel. Equip iKjng
Lines R e p e a t e r m a n
1.55
Wire Chief
1.70
C o m m o n B a t t . Switch. I n staller & M a i n t . M a n . . . . 1.55
Auto. Tel. Main. Advisor . 5187.00
AUSTRIA
Radio Engineer P-3
$5187.00
Traffic Officer
3776.25
Signal Officer P - 4
6127.5D
GERMANY
I n s t r u c t o r - R e p s a t e r m a n .$3368.70
I n s t r u c t . - C a b l e Splicer . . 3368.70
Auto. Tel. Sys. Main. M a n 3086.75
Instr.-Install.-Rep
3368.70
I n s t r u c t . - C e n t r a l O Tech. 3368.70
ITALY
Chief Tel. Engineer P-6.6$8877.75
Telephone Engineer
7381.50
With such well-known boile
F i i z g i b b o n i , U , S., Pacifi
Columbia, Kewauee and mai.,
SINOI.E UB COUPLEfl
FOR FREE HEATING
SURVEY PHONE
Windsor 6
^^
^^
0
4
0
^^
0
Complete Heating
Systems
Installed
AVTHORIZED
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
DEALER
MOHAWK
PETROLEUM
CO.
866 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn
i'K.h^U;'"}
•A'jn^rrf,
R4TES $2.00 DAY
313 West 127th Street
(N.B, Coruer St. Nicholas Ave.
8tb Ave. Subway at Door)
271-75 West 127th Street
(Near 8tb Ave. and All Xransportation
racllitiesl
Oinlnc Koom Specialty
Houthera l<'rie«l Cfalckeo aud WallM*
Tlie H a r r i e t
Uoteis
UNivtrslty 4-f053 • 4-8248
(twiied and Operated by Colored
E. T KHOUK8, Prop.
-.rfiu)-
•»<*)>>:
a
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tu^i'dfar, 'Aiigiisl 27, 1946
fiieA^ay, K n f ^ l 27,
1946
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nine
the Mamaroneck Health Center. ville Library District, Westchester Town of Mamaroneck at salary
$2,400-$3,000
S6]
September 9 is the closing date
Applu to State Civil Scrvice Dc- nel ofTlce of an industrial or com- to file again, but should submit range $1,200 to $1,560. Application | $1,480. Application fee $1.
4208 Junior Librarian, Village County. Usual salary range $1,000 range of $1,800 to $2,400. P a r t - for the
Industrial Hygiene Nursing
statements
bringing fee $1. At present, one vacancy | present, one vacancy exists.
following:
partmvnl,
Albmii/, N. Y., or 80 mercial organization handling di- notarized
time
vai
ancles
exist
In
the
Town
to
$1,400.
Application
fee
$.50.
At
exists.
Consultant, $3.000-$3.600, , ,S62
Centre Street, Nejv York 13. N. Y. versified iypes of employment, their experience up t-o date.
Transportation Tariff Examiner
4206 Intermediate Stenographer of Scarsdale, Westchester County.
4142. Mine and Tunnel Inspecpreferably as employment super4204 Intermediate Stenographer, Village of Port Chester, West Usual salary range $1,080 to present, one vacancy exi.sts in t h e of Mamaroneck at p a r t - t i m e sal- (Freight), $3,3937 a year. Closes Inspector, Bd, of Tenement
ary
of
$900,
a
n
d
In
the
Village
of
Pleasantville
Library.
House Supervision, $2,400visor or personnel manager, or tor, Department of Labor. Salary Department of Planning, Zoning Chester County. Usual salary rang $2,100. Application fee $.50. At
Sept. 9. Positions In the Bureau
Larchmont a n d the Village of of Traffic of the I n t e r s t a t e Compresent, one vacancy exists in
(2) a responsible position in the $1,680. Application fee $1. At and Building, Town of Green- $1,300 to $2,200, Application fe«l pi
$3,000
S63
4211
Public
Health
Nurse,
Open-competitive
Mamaroneck a t salary range of
employment or placement service present, one vacancy exists in burgh, Westchester County. Usual $1. At present, one vacancy exist
IstJ^icarsdale Public Library.
Towns and Villages, Westche.ster $1,560 to $2,040. Application fee merce Commission, Washington, Junior Hydrographic Eng.,
D. C.
of a large Industrial or commer- Buffalo,
$1,800-$2,400
S64
salary range $1,500 tp $1,670. Ap- in the Village Clerk's Office.
4209 Library Clerk, Village of County. Salaries vary according
Closes Auqust 31:
4143. Motor Equipment Main- plication fee $1. At pre.sent, one
cial organization, or an employInspector of Locomotives, $5,iri2 "Library As.sistant,
Bronxvllle, Westchester County. to location of vacancy. At present, $1.
4207
Intermediate
Typist,
Vil4212 Senior Engineering Aid, a year. Positions are in various • $l,200-$2,050
S65CM
4J72 Senior SupervisiiiR Rehab- ment agency handling a consider- tenance Foreman, Division of vacancy exists at $1,670.
lage of Mamaroneck, WestchesteU Usual salary range $1,440 to two full-time vacancies exist in Town of Harrison, Westchester cities
throughout
the
United Map D r a f t s m a n , $2,040-$2,640 .S66
ilitation CJounselor.
Vocational able volume of diversified types Parks, Long Island State P a r k
$1,620, Application fee $1. At the Village of Portchester a t salCounty.
Usual
salary
range
$84fl
4205
Intermediate
Stenographer,
County. Usual salary range $1,780 States.
Conservation
DeRehabilitation Service, Commis- of employment, and college grad- Commission,
Mediator, G r a d e I,
ary range of $1,200 to $2,400. One to $2,280. Application fee $1.
of Mt. Kisco, Westchester to $1,200. Application fee $50 present, one vacancy exists.
Inspector of Safety .\ppliances,
Usual salary range Village
sion foi' the Blind, Department of uation as described under f a ) ; or partment,
$4,200-$5,100
S67
4210 Library Clerk, Pleasant- full-time vacancy exists in t h e
At
present,
one
vacancy
exists
jn
County.
Salary
range
$1,040
to
4213 Sewage Plant
Operator, of Hours of Service, of Railway Mediator, Grade II,
a satisfactory
equivalent $2,100 to $2,800. Application fee
Social
Welfare.
Usual
salary (c)
Grade 3, North Tarry town Water Signalling and T r a i n Control,
range $3,120 to $3,870, plus an combination of training and the $2. At present, one vacancy exists.
$3,600-$4,200
S68
District,
Westchester
County. $4,902 a year. Applicants will be Mediator, G r a d e III,
The following four examinaemergency compensa'.ion of 18 foregoing experience.
Usual salary range $1,800 to permitted to take only one of
tions will not be held on Sepper cent. Application fee $3. At
$3,000-$3.600
S69
4219 Assistant Sanitary Engithese examinations. Positions in Psychologist, $4,200-$5,100
$2,500. Application fee $1.
tember 21, but will be held
present, two vacancies exist in the neer, Division of Construction
S70
the
United Referee, Workmen's Com4214 Social C?ase Worker, De- cities throughout
probably sometime in October.
Cent.ral OlFice, Albany, N. Y. (Building,? and Grounds), Dep a r t m e n t of Public Welfare, Town States.
Candidates who meet the reCandidates may compete also in p a r t m e n t of Public Works. Usual
pen.sation, $3,600-$4,500 . ,, .S71
of Mt. Pleasant,
Westchester
quirements for more t h a n one
Office Appliance
Repairman, Senior Occupational Therapist,
No. 4173 Supervising Rehabilita- salary range $3,120 to $3,870, plus
Openings in nine specialties are i in the specific field of crypto- qualifications preferential con- eerlng; two years' commercial County. Usual salary range $1,200 $2,243. Departmental positions In
of the.se examinations for Office
tion Counselor. Separate appli- an emergency compensation of 18
$2,400-$3,000
S72
Machine Operator may com- offered by the Federal Bureau of giaphy or cryptanalysis is not sideration will be given to appli- experience along the lines of their to $1,680. Application fee $1. At Washington, D, C., and vicinity; Shell Fisheries Protector,
cation and fee mu.st be filed for per cent. Application fee $3.
education;
previous present, one vacancy exists.
., ,.
A 1
-KT-u-/-. 4v, essential to a p p o i n t m e n t where cants who have one .or more of imiversity
pete
in
as
many
^.s
they
wish.
field
positions
In
Washington
only.
eacli.
$1,500-$2,100
S73
4113. Assistant Biochemist, Di4215 W a t e r Maintenance Man, Closing date, September 9. Apply Supervisor of Institutional
However, a separate application Investigation. Apply in NYC m ^^^^ educational requirements c a r the following special qualifications knowledge and experience in fireCandidates must meet the re- vision of Laboratories and ReRoom
234,
Federal
Building,
Foley
arms,
particularly
side
arms,
inf
^
j
j
L
^
experience:
Ph.D.
or
D.Sc.
In
be
fulfilled.
Cryptanalysts
a
Grade
1,
Town
of
Greenburgh,
and
fee
must
be
filed
for
each.
to
U.
S.
Civil
Service
Commis(luircments ot one of the following search, Department of Health.
Attendants, $2,160-$2,760. . .S74
pistol Westchester County. Usual salary sion, Washington 25, D. C.
tlOT organic,
on
physiological or analytic- cluding membership in
4144. Onice Machine Operator Square, or at the FBI office in appointment are given instructid
grouiis:
Supervisor of Private EmU.sual salary range $2,400 to $3,Albany or Bufi:alo, or in Newark, in this particular work by the al chemistry; studies in pathology, clubs, Reserve Officers Training range $1,500 to $1,800, plus an
tMultigraph),
State
and
County
Blither 'a) five years of satis- 000. Application fee $2. At presployment Agencies, $3,000and
Instit!iitions. N. J., or at the Washington, D.C., Bureau. During this time they pharmacology, toxicology, histo- Corps or military service; gun- emergency compensation. Applifactory full-time paid experience, ent, one vacancy exists in Albany. Departments
$3,600
S75
central office, until f u r t h e r notice. are required to pursue prescribed logy, microscopy, microchemistry. smithing; m a t h e m a t i c s ; internal cation fee $1. At present, vacanUsual
salary
range
$1,200
to
$1,williin the lats ten years, in social This examination is open to resiVeterinary Inspector,
or
external
balli.stics;
i
n
s
t
r
u
m
e
n
t
elementary
phases
of
crypto-l
hematology,
serology,
bacteriology
cies
exist.
ca.se work with the physically dents and non-residents of New 700. Application fee $1.
$2,640-$3.240
S76
The secojid post-war series of
studies under competent tech- or Immunclogy; two years of com- making; employment with a m Document
4216 Water Works Superintend414.5. OlTice Machine Operator
handicaijped with a social agency York State.
Wildlife Manager, $2,040open
competitive
examinations
munition
or
firearms
m
a
n
u
f
a
c
and
also
to
assist
in
nicians
mercial
laboratory
experience
in
ent,
Grade
3,
Town
of
Cortlandt
adhering to acceptable standards,
$2,640
S77
4114. Assistant Buiiding Electri- (Multilith), State and County
Identification
graphic a n d cryptanalytic work j chemical analyses, hospital labor- turers or experienced with ex- Westchester County. Salary range was announced by the New Jersey
and
Institutions,
l)referably in work involving the cal Engineer, Division of Archi- Departments
plosives.
Appointments
are
.strictly
p
w
.
4
^
o
r
y
technique
or
research
laborState
Civil
Service
Commission,
COUNTY
$1,740
to
$3,000.
Application
fee
employment problems and eco- tecture, Department of Public Usual salary range $1,200 to $1,Specialist
bationary for the first ninety daVs^ dtory methods,
$1. At present, one vacancy for both State and local govern- G u a r d (Female),
nomic; lehabilitation of h a n d i - Works. Usual salary range $3,120 700. Application fee $1.
$2,000-$2,800
C20
exists.
ment service. For the same job
4146. Oflice Machine Operator In the Technical Laboratory at and appointees who are not found|
Radio
Monitoring
cappf.'d persons, of which one year to $3,870. Application fee $3.
eligible for promotion a t the ex-|i
Washington, D. C.; Starting
file only one application, even if G u a r d (Male)(Photostat),
State
and
Coimty
Radio
Operator
must have been in a siujcrvisory
411.'>. Assistant Corporation ExOfficer
$1.500-$3,006
C21
County Promotion
the job exists in both State and
and
Institutions. Salary, $2,644.80; Grade CAF-5. piration of their instruction period
capacity, and graduation from a aminer, Department of State. Departments
In the Federal Bureau of
be separated from the service
Jail Keeper, $2,000-$2.800
C22
local
service:
othenoise
file
a
sepa1•ecognizpd college or imiversity usual salary range $3,120 to $3,- Usual salary range $1,200 to $1,The holding of this position is will
In
the
F
e
d
e
r
a
l
.
B
u
r
e
a
u
of
Closes Auqust 30.
In addition to the general re- Investigation; Starting Salary,
•Library Assistant,
fi;rom a loui -year course for which : g^^
Application fee $3.
The 700. Application fee $1.
considered a prerequisite to subInvestigation; Starting Saiary,
3192 J u n i o r Statistician, De- rate application for each test, ob$2,644.80; Grade CAF-5.
$l,200-$2.050
C23SM
4417. Office Machine Operator sequent appointment to the posi- quirements preferential consideraa bachelor's degree is granted; eligible list establi.shed as a retainable
by
mail
or
In
person
from
$3,397.20;
Grade
P-2.
p a r t m e n t of Agriculture and M a r Applications for the above posiState
and tions of Document Identification tion will be given to those having
or tb) five years of satisfactory j ^ ^ . ' f f p f { ^ f g e x a m i " n a t i o n " W y ' b e (Tabulator — I B M ) ,
Applications for the above posi- kets, Usual salary range $2,- the
Cojnmission,
State
House, Library Clerk and Chauffeur,
one
or
more
of
the
followiBilUlaoii are being received by the tion are being received by t h e
$960-$l,327
C24
full-time paid experience within
^^ ^^^ vacancies in the posi- County Departments and I n s t i t u - S p e c i a l i s t at $3,397.20 and qualifications
or 1060 Broad
Street,
100 to $2,600 plus an emergency Trenton,
or
experiences
Matron, $l,200-$2,800
C25
the la.st ten years, m
a re- iton of Junior Corporation Ex- tions. Usual salary range $1,S00 $4,149.60. The po.sition is not Master's degree either in modern Director of the Federal Bureau of Federal Bureau of Investigation, compen.sation. Application fee $2, Newarky or City Hall,
Camden.
under Civil Service appointment foreign languages or in mathe-J Investigation. The position is not The position Is not under Civil At present, one vacancy exists in Give both exam title and reference Motorcycle Patrolman, Hudsponsible position in the admini- aminer, Department of State. to $1,700. Application fee $1.
under Civil Service regulations.
son County Police, $2,500regulations.
stration of the personnel otTive Usual salary range $2,400 to
the Albany office.
symbol. Asterisk
denotes job is
physics, chemistry
or Applicants must have attained at Service regulations.
$3,000
C26
I Applicants must have attained matics,
of an industrial or commercial $3,000.
Applicants
must
have
attained
.
4171.
Form
and
Supply
Clerk,
open
in
both
State
and
local
servastronomy;
two
years'
commercial
; a college degree, majoring in the employment along the lines ol least a high school education and at least a high school education Relief Telephone Operator, Dis- ice. All applications must be sub- Patrolman, Bergen County
organization handling diversified
4116. A.s.sistant Education SuTraffic Police, $2,000-$2,850 .C27
' sciences, preferably chemistry. A their university studies; experi- must be able to receive and t r a n s - a n d must be able under general trict Attorney's Office, Bronx
types of employment, of which pervisor (Finance), Division of
Open-competitive
mitted on official forms.
Closing •Senior Library Assistant,
study of QuaUtative a n d quanti- ence in cryptography, cryptanaly- mit 25 words per minute I n t e r - supervision,
one your must have been in a pinance. Education Department,
with
considerable
County.
Usual
salary
range
$1,201
national code and must be able latitude for Independent judgdate is September 17.
Closes August 31:
.C28M
$l,700-$2,300
tative chemistry is very desirable
supervisory capacity, preferably ; ^ s u a l salary range $2,400 to $3,4217 Assistant County Service or a study of art involving draw- sis, statistics, preparation of fe^ t-o receive and transpose directly ment, to monitor radio communi- to $1,620. Application fee $1. At
MUNICIPAL
STATE
us employment supervisor or per- ; qoq Application fee $2. At piespresent
one
vacancy
exists.
CanApplicants
Ref. Assistant Librarian,
sonnel manager, or (2) a r e s p o n - |
vacancy exists in Albany, Officer, Veterans' Service Bureau, ing and form appreciation. The ancial charts, the analysis of on t h e typewriter.
channels for the purpose didates must have been legal
d a t a , expert knowledge must also be able to operate a cation
$2,160-$2,760
M33
sible posit um in the employment;
^^^
Assistant Heating and Tompkins County. Usual salary applicant should have the ability insurance
Symbol
of recognizing and Identifying t h e re.sidents of Bronx County for a t Title
of
chess,
expert
knowledge
of
typewriter
using
the
touch
system
$1,800,
plus
20
per
cent
cost
of
either from training or avocation
Head of Dept. 'Library),
or placement service of a largo
E„gi„eer, Division of
emissions of radio t r a n s m i t t e r s least four months Immediately Administrative Assistant.
puzzles,
or
knowledge
of
radio;
and
must
be
capable
of
assisting
living
compensation.
Application
to recognize form structure. Pre$2,400-$3,120
industrial or commercia organ- | Architecture, Department of PubM34
and determining t h e c h a r a c t e r - preceding the examination date.
G r a d e I, $3,600-$4,500
S44
i in ordinary repair and m a i n t e n - istics
ization or an employment agency y^^ w o r k s . Usual salary range fee $1. At present, one vacancy vious knoweldge or experience in operating procedures.
Junior Library A.ssistant,
of the emissions of such
Administrative Assistant,
ance
work
on
a
radio
station
exists.
the specific field of the examinahandling a considerable volume $3,120 to $3,870. Application fee
transmitters; to copy I n t e r $720-$l,500
M35
Grade II, $3,000-$3,600
S45
4192 A p p l i c a t i O k n
Examiner, tion of questioned dociunents is
Analytical Chemist under the direction of a radio en- radio
of diversified types of employ- $3.
national Morse Code directly on a
Junior Librarian.
Administrative Assistant,
gineer.
County
Clerk's
Oflice.
Automobile
not essential to appointment.
ment, of which one year must
typewriter at a m i n i m u m of 25
G r a d e III, $2,400-$3,000. . . .S46
$2,160-$4,500
M36
4118. Assistant Hydraulic EnOpen until f u r t h e r notice. Api, ^ addition to the above general words per m i n u t e ; to operate a
Westchester
County. Document Identification Special- . ^^(Geology-Metallurgy)
have been in a supervisory ca- gineer, Division of Architecture, Bureau,
Asphalt Plant Inspector,
Librarian, $2,160-$4,500 . .
ply
Room
234,
Federal
Court
Usual
salary
range
$1,800
to
ists a f t e r appointment are given
pacity, and college graduation as Department of Public Works.
' qualifications, preferential con- teletypewriter; to record code sig$2,400-$3,000
S-47 •Library Assistant,
. . . .M37
Washington, D. C ^ S t a r t i n g ^ ^ ^ ^ g r a t i o n will be given to appli- nals on a n inked tape recorder; House, Foley Square, M a n h a t t a n . Assistant Storekeeper,
described under (a); or (c) a Usual salary range $3,120 to $3,- $2,280. Apphcation fee $1. At instruction in this particular work
$1,200-$2,050
Special
Agent
(
G
M
a
n
)
,
$4.present,
one
vacancy
exists.
Salary, $2,644.80; Grade P-1. 1 ^jants having one or more of the to operate a code tape sender; to
i'or a minimum period of one year.
satisfactory equivalent combina- i 870. Application fee $3.
.M38SC
$l,800-$2,400
S48 Medical Librarian,
4193 Assistant Chief
Psychi- During this time they are required
The holding of this position is following qualifications or experi- record radio signals on sound re- 149.60.
tion of training and the foregoing | 4119. Assistant Hydro-Electric
Bandmaster, $1,500-$2,500
S49
$2,700-$3,120
General
Laundry
Helper,
82
artist,
Grasslands
Hospital,
Deconsidered a prerequisite to subexperience.
M39
Principal Art Librarian.
Operator, Division of Operation a r t m e n t of Public Welfare, West- to pursue prescribed studies under sequent appointment to the posi- ence: A college degree in one of corders; to do minor and ordinary cents to $1 a n hour. Port of Em- Bridge Attendant, Grade II,
the sciences or in engineering; repair a n d m a i n t e n a n c e work
competent document examiners
$1,200-$1,680
S50
$2,940-$3,480
4173 Supervising Rehabilitation and Maintenance (Canals), De- pchester
barkation
Headquarters,
First
County.
Usual salary and also to assist such document tions of Analytical Chemist at commercial experience in electric- where necessary; and without
Bridge Operator, Grade III;
Principal Lending and R e f - M40
Counselor, Vocational Rehabilita- p a r t m e n t of Public Works, Usual range $4,560
to $5,880. Application examiners in elementary phases $3,397.20 and $4,149.60. T h e posi- al design, radio
construction, technical supervision, to m a i n t a i n Avenue a n d F i f t h - e i g h t h Street,
$1,200-$1,680
S51
erence Librarian, $2,940tion Service, Commission for the salary range $1,800 to $2,300. Ap- fee $4.
Brooklyn.
Obtain
blanks
f
r
o
m
of the work.
Appointees are tion Is not under Civil Service operation or repair; or educational and operate a small radio t r a n s .M41
Counsellor, $1,800-$2,400
S52
$3,480
Blind, Department of Social Wel- plicaliion fee $1. At present, three
Port
of
Embarkation
or
U.
S.
4194 Assistant Superintendent, strictly probationary for the first appointment regulations.
and commercial qualifications in mitting and monitoring station
Director of the Division of
Reference Librarian,
fare. Usual salary range $2,760 ! vacancies exist in the vicinity of
Civil
Service
Commission,
641
Westchester County Home, De- ninety days and appointees who
Applicants must have attaineid^',ftlUftdio or communications engin- with limited traffic insufficient to
S t a t e Library, Archives &
.M42
to $3,360, plus an emergency, Albany.
$l,800-$2,400
Wa.shIngton Street, M a n h a t t a n ,
w a r r a n t t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of a but file with Board of U. S. Civil
History, $7,500-$9,000
S53 Senior Business Librarian,
compensation of 22 per cent. Ap- | 4120. Assistant Plumbing Engi- p a r t m e n t of Public Welfare, West- are not found eligible for pro- college degree in t h e sciences with eering.
chester
County.
Usual
salary
a
m
a
j
o
r
in
metallurgy
or
geology
motion
at
the
expiration
of
their
large
staff.
Appointments are strictly pro.M43
$2,400-$2,880
;
plication fee $2. At present, six • neer. Division of Architecture, DeService examiner. Port of Em- Dragline Operator,
I n addition to the above general barkation, Brooklyn.
$l,800-$2,400
S54 Senior Catalog Librarian,
vacancies exist in the Area o f - j p a r t m e n t of Public Works. Usual range $3,180 to $4,140. Application instruction period will be sepa- and a minor in geology or metal- bationary for t h e first ninety days
fee
$3.
At
present,
one
vacancy
lurgy.
Appointments
are
strictly
rated
from
the
service.
and appointees who are not found quahfications, preferential conFish Culturlst, $l,800-$2.400. . S55
$2,400-$2,880
,M44
fices. If eligible, candidates may salary range $3,120 to $3,870, Apexists.
I n addition to the above gen- probationary for t h e first ninety capable of carrying out their as- sideration will be given to appli<!ompete also in No. 4172 Senior plication fee $3.
Foreman, Laundry,
Senior Children's Librarian,
4195
Director
of
Pediatrics,
Dedays
and
appointees
who
are
not
eral
requirements,
preferential
Supervising Rehabilitation Coun- | 4121. Associate Actuary, Insursignments will a t t h e expiration cants having one or more of the
$l,920-$2,520
S56
$2,160-Jf2,760
M45
a r t m e n t iT^ini
of Health,
Westchester
optics; Forest Ranger, $1,560-$1,920. . S57 •Senior Library A;>sistant,
sclor. A .separate application and ; ance Department. Usual salary ppnimtv
^^nlarv rnnce
lOO attention wfll be given to those found eligible for promotion at of their probationary period be following qualifications or experi- training; spectography;
t
h
e
expiration
of
their
instruction
electronics;
X-rays;
acoustics.
having one or more of the folseparated f r o m t h e service.
ence: A college degree in one of
fee must be filed tor each.
, range $4,500 to $5,500. Applica- fo $6 f i o
A d ^
Head, Bureau of Archives &
$l,700-$2,300
M46C
^ ^ ^ h e Radio Operator must be the sciences or in engineering;
History, $6,000-$7,000
S58 Senior Music Librarian,
Candi<lates must meet the re- | tion fee $4. At present, one va- to $6,540. Application
Aonlication fee
lee $5.
$5. At
At lowing qualifications or experi- period will be separated from
sei-vice.
present,
one
vacancy
existjs.
Electrical
Engineer
ences: Master's Degree in the
willing to travel and accept as- commercial experience in elecIndustrial Hygiene Engi-,
$2,400-$2,880
M47
nuirements of one of the follow- ; cancy exists in the Life Bureau
I n addition to the above gen- signments in any p a r t of the trical design, construction, opera- In the Technical Laboratory at
4196 Intermediate
A c c o u n t sciences; two years of commercial
$3,360-$3,960
S59 Senior Reference Librarian,
ing groups:
; in the New York Office.
eral
qualifications,
preferential
Clerk,
Westchester
County.
Usual
employment along the lines of
United States or its Insular Pos- tion or repair; or educational a n d
Washington, D. C.; Starting
Industrial Hyg. Toxocologist,
$2,160-$2,760
M48
Eitlier (a) four years of .satis-|
4122. Associate Electrical EngiSalary, $2,644.80; Grade F-1.
$3,000-$3,600
S60 Supervising Library Assistant,
factory full-time paid experience, neer. Division of Operation and salary range $1,590 to $2,070. Ap- their imiversity studies; experi- consideration will be given to a p - sessions. They must be willing to commercial qualifications In radio
plicants
having
one
or
more
of
plication
fee
$1.
At
present,
one
ence in practical photography;
work on a day, evening or mid- or communications engineering.
The holding o f - t h i s position is Industrial Hygienist,
$1,680-$2,340
M49
within tlie last ten years ,in .social Maintenance, Department of PubAppointments are strictly pro- considered a prerequisite to t h e
case work with the physically I lie Works. Usual salary range vacancy exists in the Department study or penmanship; commercial the following special qualifications night s h i f t as might be required.
or
experiences:
M.
S.
or
Ph.
D.
of
Public
Welfare.
any experience in handwriting
In addition to t h e above general bationary for the first ninety days subsequent appointment to the
iiandicappcd with a social agency $5,200 to $6,450. Api)lication fee
4197 Junior Account Clerk and art; general artistic ability; en- degree In the sciences; two years' a l i g n m e n t s outlined, it Is neces- and appointees who are not found positions of Electrical Engineer
udiicring to acceptable standards, $5.
commercial
experience
along
^
i
g
&
r y f r o m time to time to assign capable of carrying out their as- at $3,397.20 and $4,149.60. The
Stenographer,
Department
of
Fingraving; paper chemistry; micropreferably in work involving the
4123. Associate Planning Techsignments will a t the expiration position is n o t under Civil Service
employment problems and eco- nician. Bureau of Planning, De- ance, Westchester County. Usual chemistry; ink chemistry; law; lines of their college training; soil other special duties.
of their probationary period be appointment regulations.
nomic reiiabilitation of handi- partment of Commerce.
Usual salary range $1,440 to $1,800, Ap- lectm-ing; public speaking or other analysis; mineralogy; assaying;
forms of public appearance; em- microscopy; metallography; phoseparated from the service.
Applicants must have attained
capped persons, and graduation salary range $3,900 to $4,900. Ap- plication fee $1,
Firearms
4198 J u n i o r
Examiner and ployment with typewriter m a n u - tomicrography ; mico-chemlstry;'
at least a Bachelor of Science
from a rccognized college or uni- plication fee $3, Candidates may
degree In electrical engineering
versity from a four-year course compete also in No. 4149 Planning Clerk, Automobile Bureau, West- facturers; or a study of the Industrial dust analysis; petroIdentification
Physicist
Usual salary examination of questioned docu- graphy; or steel m a n u f a c t u r e .
or a n equivalent basic education In
for wiiich a bachelor's degree is Technician and in No. 4160 Senior chester County.
Special to The LEADER
been tightened up so t h a t an apIn the Technical Laboratory at electrical engineering. Appointincluding
handwriting
granted; or (b> four years of Planning Technician. A separate range $1,590 to $2,070. Application ments,
Specialist
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 — The plicant must know a foreign lanfee
$1.
At
present
one
vacancy
Washington,
D.
C.;
Starting
typewriting,
paper
composition
Analytical
Chemist
,
^
^
.
.
,
^
,
ments
are
strictly
probationary
satisfactory full-time paid experi- , application and fee must be filed
Salary, $2,644.80; Grade P-1.
ink analysis, obliterated writings
for t h e first ninety days a n d a p - Federal Bureau of Investigation, guage intimately and have a good
ence, within the last ten years,' for each. Candidates who filed exists.
*
- ^ - ' ^ t a the Technical Laboratory at
4199
Maintenance
Mechanic,
The
holding
of
this
position
is
et
cetera.
pointees
who are not f o u n d elig- second class of the Special Agents working knowledge of the various
in (1) a responsible position in for any or all of the.se examina(Toxicology-Serology)
Washington, D. C.; Starting
considered a prerequisite to sub- ible for promotion at t h e expira- —G-Men—opened on schedule a t dialects and colloquialisms of t h a t
the administration of tlie person- tion in January, 1946, do not need Department of Public Works,
In
the
Technical
Laboratory
at
Salary,
$2,644.80;
Grade
CAF-5.
Division of Buildings, Westchester
sequent appointment to t h e posiQuantico, Va. Applicants for the language.
Cryptanalyst
Washington, D. C.; Starting
The holding of this position is tions of Physicist a t $3,397,20 tion of t h e i r instruction period
County. Usual salary range $2,370
Physical Requirements
will be separated f r o m the service. class were generally taken f r o m
Salary,
$2,644.80;
Grade
P-1.
L
considered
a
prerequisite
to
subto $2,910. Application fee $2 At In the Technical Laboratory at
and $4,149,60. T h e position Is not
Physical requirements remain
I n addition to t h e above general the list resulting from previous
T
h
e
holding
of
this
position
isj
sequent
appointment
to
t
h
e
posiWashington, D. C.; Starting
present, one vacancy exists,
under Civil Service appointment qualifications, preferential con- examinations.
New
applicants tough. Tlie thorough exam norconsldered a prerequisite to sub-f,tions of Firearms Identification regulations.
Salary, $2,644.80; Grade P-1.
4200 Ps.vchologist, Department
sideration will be given to appli- will be accepted by the bureau, mally given naval officers will be
sequent
appointment
to
t
h
e
posi-|Specialist
a
t
$3,397.20
and
$4,of Public Welfare, Westchester
Applicants
must
have
a
t
t
a
i
n
e
d
The holding of this position is
The position Is not under a Master's Degree In the sciences cants havinug one or more of the however, for classes to be held given to all applicants. Perfect
County, Usual salary range $2,670 considered a prerequisite to sub- tlons of Analytical Chemist,
the
next
several hearing, eyesight and a good
and
$4,149.60.
'i'WgtG^il
Service
appointment regula- or have equivalent experience with following qualifications or experi- throughout
to $3,390, plus an emergency com- sequent appointment to positions $3,397.20
position is not under Civil Service tions.
ence: M.S. degree in electrical months. Persons interested in t h e nervous condition are the three
pensation
of
$210,
Apphcation
fee
a
m
a
j
o
r
In
physics
and
a
minor
In
Continued Jruiii Paiie l>
will be ncreased by 5 cents per
of Cryptanalyst, P-2, at $3397.20 appointment regulations.
Applicants must have attained
engineering; professional electric- positions should apply by mail or main requisites. Ability to work
$2. At present, one vacancy exists. and Cryptanalyst, P-3, at $4,Applicants must have attained a college degree in the sciences, chemistry or mathematics, with al engineering degree; two years In person at the Federal Bureau under strain and under small
Department it was disclosed thai hour each year,
4201
Personnel
Technician,
Peremphasis
on
spectographlc
work.
almost all of the veterans taking
A 5 per cent deduction liJ made
149.60. The position is not under a Master of Science degree in the preferably with
a m a j o r in
or more of commercial experience
sonnel Office, Westchester County. Civil Service appointment regula- physical sciences or have equi- physics, chemistry, mathematics, Appointments are strictly pro- in electrical design, construction, of Inve.stlgation, Personnel Office, arms fire is also a requirement.
tile examination at tiiis time wiii fiom salarie.s for retirement,
Usual
salary
range
$2,670
to
Where to Apply in NYC
bationary
for
the
first
90
days
valent experience with a m a j o r or in chemical engineering or
be able to get, appointments.
i Night hours are after 6 p.m.
tions.
operation, or repair; or educa- D e p a r t m e n t of Justice Building,
$3,390. Apphcation fee $2. At
Applications for the FBI posts
a n d appointees who are not found tional and commercial qualifica- 9th a n d Pennsylvania Avenues,
Applicants must have attained a in chemistry or bio-chemistry a n d mechanical engineering.
The reopt ning is for veterans . and before 6 a.m.
may also be obtained at t h e office
college degree with a m a j o r in must have successfully completed
Appointments are strictly pro- eligible for promotion at the ex- tions in radio or communications Washington. D. C.
witli any percentage disability,} 'I'lie examination is wriiien and present, one vacancy exists.
4202 Assistant
Supervisor
of mathematics or the mathematical specialized course work in toxi- oationary for the first ninety days piration of their Instruction period engineering.
of the Federal Bureau of Investieven zero,
i requirements are the same a> for
Educational Factors
Case Work (Public Assistance, sciences and a background in cology or pharmacology or have And appointees who are not found will be separated from the service.
gation in NYC. The blanks are
Tlie hi si uppoinlnu iu under lire Clerk-Carriers,
Application forms may be obRequired education for the po- obtainable at Room 234 In the
In addition to the above general tained for all of the above examexisting regulations will be for j Persons interested in applying Department of Family and Child modern foreign languages or a h a d the equivalent in practical eligible for promotion at the exWestchester
County. m a j o r in foreign languages and a experiences.
Appointments
are piration of their Instruction period qualifications, preferential con- inations f r o m the Director of the sitions are either a law degree and Federal Courthouse Building on
a Substitute Mail Clerk Fay in for the job, who are disabled vet- Welfare,
ihis position is $1.14 an liour for erans, are advised to get appli- Welfare, Department of Public background in mathematics or strictly probationary for the first will be separated from the service. sideration will be given to appli- Federal Bureau of Investigation, passage of the bar exum, a de- Foley Square, M a n h a t t a n . Office
I n ninety days and appointees who
In addition to the above general cants having one or more of the Washington, D, C. Applicants may gree in accounting a n d a certified hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 5
day work and $1.26 an liour for cations from their Regional Civil Usual salary range $2,910 to the mathematical sciences.
$3,540. Application fee $2. At lieu of the specified subjects, ap- are not found eligible for pro- requirements preference will be following special qualifications or be required to proceed at their public accountant's license, or a p. m. daily. The office is closed
niglit work. Averaging 48 hours Service Commission Office.
plicants may have as an equi- motion at the expiration of their Uiven to applicants having one or experiences; M.S. or Ph.D. degree own expense to the nearest head- degree f r o m a recognized univer- on Saturday. FBI offices in Ala week of day work, the Mail
In NYC the address of the re- present, two vacancies exist.
4203 Intermediate
A c c o u n t valent experience In the field of instruction period will be sepa- more of the following qualifica- in some branch of physics; two quarters office of the Federal sity a n d a working knowledge of bany a n d BulYalo also supply
Clerk will be able to earn $2,746 gional office, U, S. Civil Service
commercial
experience Bureau of Investigation for an a t least one foreign language. T h e blanks, as doe.s the Newark, N. J.,
tions or experiences; Master's years'
a v(>ar. At I lie end of 2,024 hours Commission, is 641 Washington Clerk, Town of Mamaroneck, cryptography and cryptanalysis. rated f r o m the service.
Westchester County. Usual salary Previous knowledge or experience
ot work the Mail Clerk's .salary Street, New York 14, N. Y.
foreign language requirement h a s office.
In addition to the above general Degree in the sciences or engin- along the lines of their college interview.
STATE
FBI Offers Jobs iS Nine Specialfies
MSW JERSEY
COUNTY
U.S.
SECOND FBI CLASS
OPENS A T Q U A N T I C O
RAIL M A I L CLERK TEST
OPEN TO DISABLED VETS
CIVtt.
NYC NEWS
Page Ten
1,800 Students Added
College Jobs Increase
As p a r t of Mayor O'Dwyer's p r o g r a m of m a x i m u m assistance to
• e t e r a n s , t h e Board of E s t i m a t e
aproved a g r a n t of $363,574 tr t h e
Board of Higher Education to
allow t h e addition of a n o t h e r 1.800
u n d e r g r a d u a t e v e t e r a n s a n d applic a n t s belaw d r a f t age a t t h e m u n i cipal colleges.
Nearly all of t h e e x t r a f u n d s
will be used to pay salaries of
a d d i t i o n a l I n s t r u c t o r s , Clerks a n d
S t e n o g r a p h e r s . Clerks will s t a r t
a t $1,560; S t e n o g r a p h e r s a t $1,680.
Persons interested in the.se jobs
should apply to t h e
business
m a n a g e r s ' offices of t h e various
schools. City College is a t 139th
S t r e e t a n d Convent Avenue, M a n h a t t a n ; Brooklyn College at Bedford Avenue a n d Avenue
H,
Brooklyn; Queens College, 65-30
Kissena Boulevard, Flushing, N. Y,
Langdon's Treatise To Be Used at MYU
J. Harold J a n i s , Associate P r o fes.sor of Business English who
gave lectures in t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of S a n i t a t i o n on " G o v e r n m e n t
Letters a n d Reports," i n t e n d s to
use A d m i n i s t r a t o r H a r r y R. L a n g don's discourse on Punctioni> a n d
Activities of t h e B u r e a u of F i n ance a n d Supply in connection
with t e a c h i n g of a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
duties a t New York University.
CANDIDATES
^WAIT NOTICE
FIRE TEST
Bridge Painters Reyert
To Per-Diem Pay Basis
T h e 4,374 c a n d i d a t e s in the NYC
F i r e m a n e x a m i n a t i o n , who p a s s e d
the written test, are a w a i t i n g
notice to a p p e a r for t h e medical
examinations.
At pre.ss time, t h e Civil Service
Commi-ssion was assembling t h e
p a p e r s a n d s e t t i n g t h e order in
which t h e m e n a r e to be called in
by t h e Commission's medicos.
T h e f a i l u r e notices h a v e not yet
been mailed out t o t h e u n s u c c e s f u l c o n t e s t a n t s in t h e w r i t t e n
quiz. T h e official pass m a r k in
t h e written test was 71, as first
a m i o u n c e d in T h e LEADER
While t e n t a t i v e plans called for
holding of t h e physical tests d u r ing t h e early p a r t of S e p t e m b e r ,
a delay i n t h e medicals, w h i c h
m u s t be given first, would p u t t h a t
b a c k a bit. However, t h e o u t d o o r
physicals will be given before t h e
w e a t h e r gets cold enough t o discomfort candidates.
(Continued
from Page 1)
a g r e e m e n t t h e employees, An consideration of e m p l o y m e n t on a
250-day basis, were to w i t h d r a w
previously filed claims for p r e vailing r a t e s of pay a n d to ref r a i n f r o m signing payrolls under
protest.
" O t h e r Bridge P a i n t e r s in t h e
D e p a r t m e n t , n o t a p a r t y to ttiis
a g r e e m e n t , were c o n t i n u e d on a
per diem prevailing r a t e basis
predicated u p o n e m p l o y m e n t for
t h e n o r m a l p a i n t i n g season estim a t e d a t 180 days per a n n u m ,
" A l t h o u g h t h e 1945 a g r e e m e n t
expired on J u n e 30, 1946, t h e per
a n n u m Bridge P a i n t e r s h a v e been
c o n t i n u e d a t t h e agreed r a t e of
$3,050 per a n n i m i . "
All of t h e p e r - a n n u m Bridge
P a i n t e r s signed t h e J u l y 15 p a y roll u n d e r protest.
"As t h i s action," c o n t i n u e d M r .
P a t t e r s o n , "is u n d o u b t e d l y t h e
initial step necessary f o r t h e filing of a prevailing r a t e claim. It
is i m p e r a t i v e t h a t t h e s e employees revert to t h e i r original p e r -
DEI^HAXTY
11
1,500 of IS ,000 Is 10%
More t h a n 15,000 m e n took t h e written
test for F i r e m a n . Only .1,500 of t h e m will
qualify for places on t h e eligible iist. If you
received 71% or better in t h e w r i t t e n test.
YOU CAN, with ambition a n d perseverance,
BE ONE O F T H E M .
2,500 of t h e 4,000 m e n called for t h e Physical M U S T FAIL. YOU NEED NOT, if you
devote t h e n e x t 6 to 10 weeks to properly
supervised training. E i g h t m e n received 100
per cent in t h e recent P a t r o l m a n Physical
Test, 7 O F T H E M W E R E OUR S T U D E N T S !
H u n d r e d s of other D e l e h a n t y men got 90
per cent to 99 per cent. You can do as well
or n e a r it.
I f o i r
To
Aeeomplish
it
Our gym h a s a r u m i i n g t r a c k a n d is fully
Hourly
Sessions 4 DAYS
PREPARE
NOW
FOR
THESE
Remember!
While 4,000 m e n passed t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n , only t h e 1,500 w i t h t h e highest C O M B I N E D m e n t a l a n d physical average will b e
placed on t h e eligible list f o r a p p o i n t m e n t .
G E T A H I G H P H Y S I C A L M A R K AND
B O O S T Y O U R AVERAGE!
10 A. M. to 9
POPULAR
U. S. GOVT.
POST
OFFICE
CLERK
New Examinations For
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
EXPECTED EARLY IN 1947
T h e new eligible lists for P a t r o l m a n a n d F i r e m a n should
be e x h a u s t e d before August, 1947. T h e severity of t h e
recent written test f o r F i r e m a n is positive proof t h a t i n
order to be successful for P a t r o l m a n or F i r e m a n , c a n didates m u s t be intelligently p r e p a r e d b o t h m e n t a l l y
a n d physically.
Don't IMay . . . Begin Preparation
NOW!
F X A M * Physicians in attendance Mon-
^ ^ ^ Wwinesdays and Friday.
10 A.M. t« 1 P.M. and every evening except Satiuday 8 to 8 P.M.
PROMOTION EX AMIN AVION
PKOMOTION KXAMINATION
ASST.
FOREMAN
l)KPT. OF SANITATION
I'lussfK Mon. A >Ved.
at lOt.'MI A.M.. .'St.'iO and
7::tO r.M.
Master Plumber's
License
New TI1I<X)K¥ ('latisrH Start
Tuos. Sopt. 10 at 7:;iO I'.SI.
JOINT WIPING
ClaK»riti vtsrt in Sept.
PARK
FOREMAN
P.M.
EXAMINATIONS
A
— NEW YORK CITY
F R F F MFDICIAI
n
equipped to t r a i n you. .Such t r a i n i n g is a v a i l able at a m o d e r a t e fee. I t is a m a z i n g w h a t
c a n be accomplished by a t t e n d i n g regularly
3 or 4 days weekly. All t r a i n i n g is c a r e f u l l y
supervised by J o e G u n t h e r , our Chief I n s t r u c tor, who h a s t r a i n e d t h o u s a n d s of m e n f o r
t h e Police a n d F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s in t h e l a s t
20 years. He is assisted by a capable staff of
instructors, two of whom were c h a m p i o n mile
runners.
WEEKLY
&
CARRIER
Attend 3 Classes Weekly
UnUl Called f o r
Examination
Special Preparatory Classes
for aU
CLASSKS FKIDAV
at
10:30 P.M. & 7:80 P.M.
FEDERAL
CLERICAL
POSITIONS
STATIONARY
ENGINEER'S
LICENSE
Tnesday, Augnst 27, 1946
LEADER
^JERVICE
diem s t a t u s of 180 days e m p l o y m e n t a t t h e p r e s e n t official p r e vailing r a t e of $12.60 per day.
" T h i s action is necessary in o r der t h a t these employees n o w
working on a 250-day basis m a y
not h a v e a n a d v a n t a g e over t h e
o t h e r workers who a r e limited t o
180 d a y s ' e m p l o y m e n t . If a n d
w h e n a n a g r e e m e n t is r e a c h e d
on t h e r a t e to be paid, all t h o s e
desiring per a i m u m s t a t u s will
be employed on t h a t basis."
Patterson Questions Changre
T h e r e were 87 Bridge P a i n t e r s
on a p e r - a n n u m basis, 39 on a
p e r - d i e m basis. Now all 126 a r e
on a p e r - d i e m basis.
At $12.60 a d a y for 250 d a y s
t h e t o t a l would be $3,150, but t h e
m e n will t r y to prove a m u c h
h i g h e r prevailing r a t e t h a n $12.60
in p r i v a t e Industry.
Mr. P a t t e r s o n a s k e d t h e B r i d g e
P a i n t e r s a n d o t h e r s on a f o r m e r
or p r e s e n t p e r - a n n u m basis t o
consider carefully t h e c h a n g e t o
a p e r - d i e m basis, as t h e move
m i g h t be unwise because t h e
c h a n g e m a k e s it difticult f o ' t h e
employees to p l a n their e x p e n d i tures.
ASSISTANT FOREMAN FILING
BEGINS FIRST WEEK OF SEPT.
(Continued
from Page 1)
ees. T h i s Assistant F o r e m a n e x complain t h a t they have no p r o - a m i n a t i o n is but a n o t h e r step i n
motion ladder.
t h e process of m o v i n g ahead.
"By t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of t h e
Priority recently voted to special
military tests h a s r e s u l t e d in t h e knowledge a n d i n f o r m a t i o n you
p o s t p o n e m e n t of other e x a m i n a - will receive a t t h e s e lectures, you
will have t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of b e t tions.
t e r i n g yovu- own lot, a n d of i m Training: Course S t a r t s
T h e t r a i n i n g course f o r e m - proving t h e e n v i r o n m e n t of t h o s e
ployees of t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t n e a r a n d d e a r to you. I a m s u r e
of S a n i t a t i o n w h o a r e p r e p a r i n g you fully a p p r e c i a t e t h e f a m i l y
f o r t h e p r o m o t i o n to Assistant aspects of a promotion, a n d t h e
P o r e m a n opened w i t h two sessions a d v a n t a g e s derived therefrtnn.
"Judging from t h e corresponda t t h e H u n t e r College Building
ence t h a t r e a c h e s my desk f r o m
a t 95 P a r k Avenue.
T h e first m e e t i n g was devoted all p a r t s of t h e world, I c a n
t o t h e subject, "Duties of t h e As- t r u t h f u l l y say t h a t t h e New Y o r k
s i s t a n t P o r e m a n . " E d u c a t i o n a n d D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n is r e Medical was discussed by H a r r y g a r d e d as s o m e t h i n g of a world
S. Serper, D e p u t y Commissioner; a u t h o r i t y in its field. O u r m e t h o d s
AdministraticHi a n d Personnel by a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s h a v e been
J o s e p h M. Airnee. Assistant to a d o p t e d in m a n y leading cities of
Commissioner; F i n a n c e a n d S u p - t h e United S t a t e s , as well as i u
Europe.
ply, by H a r r y M. L a n g d o n , A d - n u m e r o u s capitols in
m i n i s t r a t o r ; Sanitai-y E d u c a t i o n T h e r e f o r e , it follows, t h a t our p e r by Minnie Graveson, S e c r e t a r y to s o n n e l m u s t be a t least a s good a s
Commissitmer, a n d F i n a l Disposal a n y of t h e world's s a n i t a r y e x by J o h n G a r b a r i n i , D e p u t y Com- p e r t s . "
missioner,
Assistant
to
Commissioner
TYPIST LIST USED
Andrew M u l r a i n served as c h a i r T h e NYC T y p i s t G r a d e 1 list
m a n . Directors of t h e p r o j e c t are h a s been certified for 55 jobs i n
C h a r l e s J . Labdon, City S u p e r - f o u r city d e p a r t m e n t s .
i n t e n d e n t , a n d J o h n B . Tyrell,
Director of T r a i n i n g .
T h e course was opened with i n t r o d u c t o r y r e m a r k s by S a n i t a t i o n
Commissioner William J . Powell.
I n h i s t a l k opening t h e course
Commissioner Powell s a i d :
Manufacturinr & Dealinr teJ
" S o m e o n e h a s said t h a t , ' T h e
r O U C E AND MIUTAKY
tmsiness of life is to go forward.'
KQCIPMKNX
EU&ENE DeMAYO & SON
You a l r e a d y h a v e accomplished
m. 147tk St., Brtmx, W*
t h e first step by passing e x a m Sxpert* since 1«1«
i n a t i o n s t h a t qualified you as
D e p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n employACQUIRE WEALTH: Double
or triple your income almoet
ovemicrht.
Send for your
copy of "The Acquisition of
Wealth"—today 1 These easyto-understand rules »re practical and can be applied Imedlately. The
Institute of Practical Knowledge now offers
this valuable information for only two
doHars. Just address Box 187. New York
25. N. Y.
$
Examinations Expected
S SESSIONS WEEKLY
Mondays and Wednesdays
at 1:15, 5:S0 and 7:30 P.M.
New CiaHses Furuiing
Can Be Raised Successfully
in
Any Part of the United States
A Pleasant Hobby, A Real Money Maker
FOR THE RETIRED or ABOUT-TO-BE RETIRED
Neat Clean Busiaess . . . No Odors
HANTY
OfRces:
VERY
•
" t^ ll(nir!» Mundav throuidi Fridart 9 i S 0 A J L f
NEW YORK
WORK^
CHINCHILLA BREEDING CORP.
2S WEST 43r<i STREET
Near 5TU AVE., N. Y.
Phone LAckawanna 4^2153
CLT\
9 : 3 0 P.M. Closed Snturdaf*.
if*
UTTLE
For Information Write or Phone
115 EAST 15TH STREET
Trlephonr STiiyvesitut 9 ^ 9 0 0
OPTICAL RBPAIKS
LEN8KS DtJPUCATED
TRianKle 6-3SSB
8U Court St.
Brooklyn, N. X.
CHINCHILLAS
120 West 42ad St., N.Y.C.
Approved by Beard of R«g«iifs
fO-14 Sut|»hia Mvd.. Jamalc«
Most Delehuntj Course* are available to veterans qualified under the
G.I. BiU. However, we advise agaiiwt the u«e of »uch benefits for
short, iaexpenftive oourses.
Visit, Write or Phorn^
Executive
DISPENSING OPTICIAN
SOUTH AMERICAN
BO-14 Sutphin Blvd.. Jamaica
VETERANS!
A. J. DRISCOLL
GENUINE
Other
DELEHANTY
Specialized Training Courses
RADIO TELEVISION
HIGH SCHOOL
Secretarial Courses
DRAFTING
Glasses
by
.••..ill
f
rt
J^i
I ' f l»'JJV I* 'J 'J'
T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 27^
nvit.
1946
Police Academy Syllabus
Lists Rules on Property
rected by t h e C o m m a n d i n g O f ficer or higher a u t h o r i t y .
S. P r o p e r t y Lost. Stolen, Abandoned, a n d Recovered—
1. T h e Property Clerk is custod i a n of p r o p e r t y : a. Lost; b.
Stolen; c. A b a n d o n e d ; d. U n claimed; e. Held as evidence, c o m ing i n t o possession of t h e Police
D e p a r t m e n t ; f. C o n d e m n e d Police
D e p a r t m e n t p r o p e r t y ; g. P r o p e r t y
l e f t by deceased persons u n c a r e d
for.
2. P r o p e r t y Clerk is a c c o u n t a b l e
f o r : a. All property delivered i n t o
his custody; a n d b. Is responsible
f o r t h e : i. S a f e keeping; ii. Proper
disposition, a n d iii. Accurate r e c ord.
T h e sixth i a s t a l l m e n t of the
syllabus of t h e Recruit T r a i n i n g
School of the NYC Police Academy Is a valuable aid to eligibles for jobs as NYC P a t r o l m a n .
T h e syllabus covers t h e work of
t h e Academy which t r a i n s rookie
P a t r o l m e n , T h e following section
c o n t i n u e s t h e "Rules a n d R e g u l a t i o n s " division of t h e course.
Q. Departmental Recoi^nition—
1. Consists of 5 g r a d e s : a. Dep a r t m e n t a l Medal of H o n o r ; b.
Police C o m b a t Cross; c. Honorable
m e n t i o n ; d. C o m m e n d a t i o n ; e.
Excellent Police Duty.
2. T h e H o n o r C o m m i t t e e : a .
Reviews such a c t s of valor as a r e
r e f e r r e d to it by t h e Police C o m missioner; a n d b. R e p o r t s f i n d ings to h i m w i t h ; c. A p p r o p r i a t e
recommendation
for
Departm e n t a l recognition.
R. Department Property—
1. D e p a r t m e n t p r o p e r t y is to
be used: a. F o r official purposes
only; b. I n t h e capacity for which
it was I n t e n d e d ; c. And t h e n only
by t h e m e m b e r s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t to whose use it is assigned,
except as m a y be otherwise di-
THE WOLTElt
Seeretarfal Course
A CO-ED PR(P SCHOOL
Custodian Engineer, Masonry & Carpentry
Inspector.
Postal
Clerk-Carrier,
Crane EnRineman, Electrical Inspector,
Foreman-laborers, Jr. Engineer (Civil,
Mechanical, Electrical), Inspector Pipe
Laying, Pipe & Castinirs, Stationary
Fireman, EnKineerhiR Draftsman (Civil,
Mechanical, Electrical). Subway E x a m s .
Citj, State, F«Mlcral Prom. Exums.
I V I A T H C'V"'
Arithmetic; A l s . .
i
(jeom.. Trig., Calc's, Physics.
Coach .Hieh St^h., Coll., Engr. Subjects.
r > R A F T l l V C Architectural, Mech1 i n o
Electrical.
DAV AND EVENING
ACADEMY
Approved undtr *h« G. I. lid
LICENSE COACH
SCHOOL oi OPTICS
Oldtst
Optician School
2 3 0 West 41 St,
S U T T O N
1 S 2 HENRY ST. (Cor. M o n t a g u e S t . )
B r o o k l y n 7, N. Y.
MA»n 4-43111
BUSINESS
Day-Eve.
Licensed
Personality Test
Speed.
VOIJK Btrong and weak qualities revealed. also traits and charaeteiistics.
roniplete test and l e p o i t
with helpful suf?grestions.
ONLY $ 1 . 0 0
Send to
117 WEST 42d ST.
School of Nursing offers 3-year
course to young women (18-35)
High School g r a d u a t e s . Tuition
f o r complete course $200. Unif o r m s provided. Catalog.
I>eKalb
Ave. a n d Ashland PI., Bkyn 1, N.Y.
Evening High School
5 8 i h Vr. Co-Ed'n'l. Regents, .'%1.L Colleges.
W I'oiiii. Annupulis, Acceleratwl Prograna
•Jriwliiates adniitteri fo tending collcBe?
New York Preparatory
School)
•i'i I'ark Av., NV 10, Nr. 3 8 St. CAl 5 - 5 5 4 1
Gregg, P i t m a n ; also dictation
for F e d e r a l a n d S t a t e exams.
B O \ V
K n s
233 WEST 42nd ST.
BR 9-9092
Radio Teehiiielaii-Commuaieafien
And Radio Service Coiirto*
Dmy and Evoiifng Cfossts
FOR REGENTS A N D ADMISSION T O
C O L L E G E O R PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
SAVE VALUABLE YEARS
PHYSICAL EXAMS
For FIREMAN
and POLICEMAN
Our Diploma Admits to College.
Also BvslnM
FACILITIES
Membership
Department
3
Approved by G. f. BIN of Rights
4 2 7 FLATBUSH A V E . E X T . , cor. F U L T O N ST.
Olagonallyopp. Fox Theatre, Brooklyn I, N . Y .
ENROLL N O W l
Months
rX-RAY&MED.lAB.-,
Dental Assistinq Course. 8 Wl(s.
Men and Women urgently needed In
hospitals,
laboratories
and
doctors'
oOfices. Qnalily for these fine positions
N O W l Get Book R.
STATE LICENSED
RADIO-TELEVISION - ELECTRONICS
Practical and Tlitorctieal COUFM letds to opportunities In Industry, Broadcasting or own
Businest. Day and E M . SOMIOIIS. Enroll now
for new clasm. fiuallfted Veterans Eliiible.
IMMMEDIATB
OPENINGS
CKtsses for Qualified GI's
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
MANHATTAH
480 Lexintton Av«., N . V . 17 (46th St.)
PLaM 3-4M5
Uiunsed iiy N. Y . Stat*
60
East 4«d St.
MU
(0pp.
SCHOOL
Gr. Central)
•
PERMANENT GOVERNMENT JOBS!
START $145 TO $250 MONTH
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
*
IN \»1TR O W N
*
IIOMK
FOR MANY NEARBY EXAMINATIONS
THOUSANDS OF PERMANENT APPOINTMENTS
EXPECTED SOON
W o r Service employees
heep t h e i r job*.
must p Q i s w r i t t e n
exominotioHs
to
/
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Kusli to nie, entirely free of cliurge, ( 1 )
a full description of U S. Government
a...l
t^ivil S e . v i c . - /
j.,,:.,";'^)
"'Kri!;;,", "„'r illustrated
i\lJ
32-puge
(government
Job";
Book FKEE
/
*
^
" ^
/
( 3 ) I.ist of
jobs; ( 4 ) Tell me
-- U.S. Covernnient jobs;
.\IaiI Coupon Tcnluy—Sure
/ bow lo prepare for a t'. S. Government Job.
l'..ll
t'ilv >uur iiuiiie and tidtlrei<e> on cuu|>un uiui
auul ut once. Thiti lutty r«Hult in your getling H big pMiU V.S. (iovcxauieut job.
/
*
Qualified technicians in demand I
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet "C." Register now!
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 54fh St.. N.Y.C. El 5-3688
EROn^;
G.I. VETS
PREPARES
f o r all
MAY
ENROLL NOW
for NEW TERM
rrkiiEncc
OAY-EVE., co-ed.
Expert Faculty. 48th Yr,
Chartered by Slate Board of Regettfs.
Save Time — Consult Dean Tolk
E R O N PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
— 853 B'w«* at
St., N. Y. C. AL. 4.4B»2""
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
AcMdemic and Commereial—College l'r<>p«rMO(f
BOKO HALIi ACADEMY—Flatbueh Ext. Cor. Fulton St., BUlyn. R.'fc'entfl AcciediteO.
MA. 2 - a 4 4 7 .
A n t e Drivint
A A l — A U T O SCHOOL—operated by George Gordon. Woild War IJ
2 9 3 S o u t h Broadway, Yonkeie.
A . L, B. DRITING SCHOOL—Espert
Instructori, 6 2 0
Expert inetruotor.
Lenox ATe., AUdubou 3-14.13.
L I N N ' S AUTO SCHOOL—I.earn to Drive. Expert l u s i n a t i o n s . Piiotoo and photostata
« specialty I 5 3 1 West 2 0 7 t h St., New York 34. N. y. WAdsworih 8 - 8 1 9 2 .
PARKER AUTO SCHOOL. Dual control cars. Cars for road tcetR. Open e v e n i n « i .
1 8 8 4 A Broadway (63d St.) CI 6 - 1 7 5 7 . 7 9 6 Lexington (62d ) R H 4 - 0 6 3 8 .
Beanty
T H E BROOKLYN SCHOOL, BEAUTY CULTURE. Eni oil to loarn ft paying profeseion.
Evelyn Layton, Director, 4 5 1 Nostrand Ave., BroolJyu, STcrJing 3 - 0 7 0 1 .
FEKDUK BEAUTY SCHOOL, INC. (Lie. N . Y. S t a t e ) , 2 o 5 W. 1 2 6 St. (over Lo. w «
Victoria T h e a t r e ) ,
('omplete inst. in all braiicJi'.s kieiMit.v culture.
Modern
equipment aqd method. Day-Eve. classes. AC 2-1002..
Bvtfinesi ^ I i o o t f
OOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS—Secretarial. Acfoiii)ni>p romptor.icter Operator;
Spanish, Spanish .Shorthand, Industrial Traiiiinu.
J>ivj, Even)i\e Co-ed. 6<>5
r i r t h Avenue (42nd S t . ) . VA 6 - 0 3 3 4 .
MERCHAKTS * BAKKKRS', Coed. B7tb Y e a r — 2 2 0 E m i 4»ud 8t.. Mew Tork City.
MU 2 - 0 9 8 6 .
BiisioMB *nd ForelRD Servic«
LATIN AMERICAN I N ^ r i T U T K — 1 1 W. 4 2 St. All aecretarial and buslnesi lubjecta
ia BncUab, S p w i a h , PortuKuese. Special couraea in luieiD&lionnl adminiatration
• n d foreicD aarTiee.
I>A. 4-X6S*.
Civil Service
WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST., 2 1 0 5 — 7 t h Ave. f^.a-. r,'5(.li
civil Bervice training:. Moderate cost. MO 2-(jU8<i.
St.).
Secretarial
Name
4ddre«t>
V m ThU i'a«VM V a f t r t
WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? Coninicnce $I45-$-IR>0 DHIMVI. MI'JN-WOMKN. Prepare imnioiliutcly,
(;ivU Scrvii.'e Book witii liiiiiiple coacli in),'—list K O S H I O H H
FHKE. Write today. Franklin Institute Dept. A15. Koi lienti'i, N. Y.
Cultural and Proregglonai ^cuom
THE WOLTER SCHOOL of Specpli and D r a m a — E s t . over 25 yeare in Carnegie Hall.
Cwltured speech, a stronif, modulated voice, chaiin of mnnnrr, ijcrsonality, thoroujjlj
training in acting for siace. screen and radio, etc. Cli'ole 7-4"52.
Dance Studio
BOAS SCHOOL—323 W. 21st St., NYC. Modern Donee for Proft'sfilonals,
and Children. He*. Daily 11-5 P.M. Call for interview. Cth 3 - 7 5 5 1 .
Aniateura
RUVEL'S, 4 0 - 1 4 — « 2 n d St., Jackson Hfig-hts, and
M.iin St., (riiishins:. U a r n
rhumba, samba, tango, waltz: fox-tiot, swing. <'oi;vi'ii:int. liuvnionts arrantrfd.
Discounts for veterans. Special course for Deginncrs, Jf''60. I'nvato lessons 1-JO
I'.M. ILinois 8 - 3 9 5 9 . Ff.uMiine 9-9895.
(undaineiitale
Drafting
NATION.AL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 55 West 42nd St ; LA 4 2 9 2 9 — M e c h a n i c a l .
Architectural. Joii Kfctimating-. Day. evenings. Mot(i^;j,tfe latee Veterans qualilied
invited.
TBK
Rlementary C«araea for Adalta
COOPER SCHOOL—810 w ISOtb St.. l^.Y.O. apecializins in vh^lt education,
tfathematicfl,
Spaniaii. Frencb-Latin Grammar. Afternoons. avenijiitrB. AO. 3-647U.
Merchant Marine
ATLANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY, 4 4 Wl.it. hall or 3 Stale St., N. T.
Bowling Green 9-7086, Trrparation l o r D e c k and Kneineering Oflicers' licenses—
ocean, coastwise and harbor, also steam and Diesel.
Vt'teraoa eligible under
GI Bill. Send for catalog. Poeitions available.
Millioery
LOUISE ROBINS MUJ.INEKY ACADEMY ( E s t . 1 0 3 4 ) — 2 3 8 6 Seventh Ave.. NYC.
AU 3 - 7 7 2 7 . Complete education in niilliuery '•profession. Day Ecvening. Correspondence courses.
Motion Picture Operating
BROOKLYN YMCA T R A D E SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Cifttee), Bltiyn,,, MA 2-1100.
Evea.
Musie
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered IS'JS) nil
tvii. lxtt iJfty and uventDS
instruction. 1 1 4 East 8 5 l h Street.
BU 8 - 9 3 ' 7 .
Y
>i, Y.
Public Speaking
WALTER O. BOBINSON, U l t . D . — E s t . 3 0 yrs. in Carnegie Bail. ^i. T. 0 . Circle 74 2 6 2 . P r i v a t e and class lessens.
Self-confldence. pubiia tpcakiny.
platfoim
deportment. efCective, cultured speech, atrong. pleaeiog voice, etc.
Radio Television
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 4 8 0 Lexington Ave.
evening. PL 3 - 4 5 8 5 .
Refrlseradon
N. Y. TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 108 6tb Ave, ( 1 0 )
Veterans invited.
ADELPHIA BUSINESS
D13\vcy 0 - 9 8 9 9 .
Seeretiirlal
S( HOOL -Study Center.
DRAKE'S 154
Day-Night.
NASSAU STREET.
Write for catalog.
(4Ctb St ), M. Y. C. Dav and
D&v
Bv«-.
Hi'.ts
now f o i m i n j .
fJifciiway,
Brooklyn.
Frist
riaialy
Pecretariui,
BE ;j-4840.
A.;00Ui.i'in£-,
Di
i tiiiK,
Journalism.
MONROE SECRETARIAL BCUOOL, complete coniniercial conrcee. Approved to u a i n
veterans undei- G.I. Bill. Day and evening.
Write l o r B u l k t i n C. 177tb i t . .
Boston Road (R.K.O. Chester'Xheatre Bldg.) DA ;J ' U 0 0 1,
U E t t X E K * BROWNC. iiKCRETARlAL BCUOOL, ) Lklaj«tt«
Brooklyo 1?
NBvint 8-SU41.
Day and e v u n u t
Avt
cor
rUtbuvh.
U A N B A T T A M BUSINESS I N S T l I t T E . 147 West 42nd St.—fiecretariaJ *ind Boolikeeping, Typing, Comptometer Oper., Shorthand Stenotjpe. Bii 9-4181. Open eves.
W n S T C H B S T E B O O H M E R C I A L SCHOOL, 6 » 8 U a i n St.. New Rooheile N T.
Accountin*. S t a u o f r a p U c . Seci'cttrla] Day t S v a SMslont G m o i i now Send tar b o o k l a t
Vet?...
J|i«lM;r H <>- Wtit« t
and
CO-MBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOI.r—Preparation for all Civil Scrvioe Examinatione:
Individual instructions; Shortljand, Typewiitins. •'omptoint'tfr, MimeogrupiiinK.
Filing, Clerks, Acfouuting, Stenographic, Secretarial. 1 0 9 'SVcdt l v 5 t h Streti,
New York 7, N. Y. UNI 4-.3170.
Dept. A 5 i . ROCHESTER, N. Y.
VETERANS GET SPECIAL PREFERENCE
Television Worlcshop
11 W. 42d St., NVC ( l ^ n j t a e r e 5-H183)
Detcrtive Inst.
DETEi'TIVE l N S T l T l ' T E - -Tnsti U"'tion for those wiio wisli to Icaj n tlic
of detective w o i k . oO', 6 i b Ave. MU 2-34;i».
55 H a n s o n PI., B'klyn 17, N.Y.
P h o n e STerling 3-7000
For
Fully Accredited—Leading Private Higli
School and Result-Getting Prep School
Tel. M A i n 2 - 2 4 4 7
C« Am
Join
Vnsvtpatsablel
Day and Evening—Ce-Ed
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
VoH May
Cours««;
B O R O
H A L L
A C A D E M Y
Three Gyms, Running Track,
Weights, Pool a n d general conditioning equipment.
Apply
Institute
EXPERT PREPARATION
CIVIL SERVICE
EXCELLENT
Radio
1 0 1 W. 6Sd St., New Tork '^3, N. V.
Approved under G.I. Bill of Bights
Condition Yourself
A t the "Y" for
The Brooklyn Hospital
REPORTING
STENOTYPISTS
5-9330
American
L
Dept. of Duusiht
Ui.
by State of iVctr York
R-A-D-l-0
Cnt«
K K u o n . Beginners. Advanced
NATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
25 Elliott PI., New York 52, N. Y.
(Evening
1 Subject $ 1 . 5 0 Week
BruBb Up, Drills, Short
N.Y.C. WI 7 - 2 0 8 6 .
3 0 yrs. specialie. Civ. Ser., Eng. E x a m s
INSTITUTE
0-Day Week
Dictation-Typing H
Dept.
COURSES
Prof. Engineer (Civil, Mechanical, Electrical incl. Structural Design, Building
Construction), Land Surveyor, Electrician, Stationary Engineer, Refrigeration.
V E T E R A N S ACCEITED
Classes morn.,af tern'n, eve. Enroll now.
MO ^ D E L L I N S T I T U T E
in Amtrico
TrnlnliiK anil Kxppripiicp in ArtlnK
Writiniir. Dire^-tlnK & I'rmluoInK
Enroll NOW for Training Undei Experts.
Opportunity for "on-thc-Air"
experience. Day and Kvening: r i a s s e s .
Courars Start Sept. 10.
( F u l l y Approved for Voteranx)
W R I T E FOR F U L L DETAILS
Civil S e r v i c e Coaeiiing
Cor. MONTAGUE ft HENRY S T S J
Brooklyn
MAin 4-4957
Cosrt StrMt->ler*Mh HtH Stations
Short i r a i n i n t couri« (Day oi Eve.) prtpsres MEN
knit WOMEN for employment tn t h U ne» proteilion V E T E R A N S I N V I T E D . Free Platement 8erv.
•ct Registei Now lor Future Classei.
R E a U E S T CATALOG 18.
TELEVISION
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
CARNEOIE HALL, NEW VORK CITY
£xrelleiit Training for Juniors
D r a m a t i c s — S c r e o n , Radio
rultureil Si>eeoli, Voice, Poise
Posture, Uliarin of Manner, etc.
Telephone for Information—Circle 5-07"i0
CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER Gtii
Rifistirid ky Stall loari •! RtitnU
ACADEMIC and COMMERCIAL
TinM-cons«rviflg preparation for
ALL COLLEGES. BUSINESS. WEST
POINT. ANNAPOLIS, COAST GUARD
BECOME AN OPTICIAN
Experience
Juniors' Training School
JON GNAGY
Eleven
receipt with his name, shield number, and command, and a description of the property.
T. Sickness and Iniuries—
1, W h e n a m e m b e r becomes siclc
or I n j u r e d : a. He m u s t p r o m p t l y
r e p o r t t h e m a t t e r to his c o m m a n d ; b. And submit himself to
t h e Police Surgeon, to whom h e is
responsible during t h e time of his
Incapacity.
(Continued
Next
Week)
KNTRANCK F E E ONLY COST!
MEN AND WOMEN
Ai'qiiire aotiial part-f.inie pxpcrience in
flplcl y o u BPlect. Metlicine, Aclvertisinir,
Buying:, Publishinpr, eXc. Comptomrtiy
Operafiort included.
E A R N YOUR TUITION 1
CAMBRIDGR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
2 2 0 w e s t 4 1 St., Room «)08 ( l l t b yr.)
7-oo;»8
S<'hool of raintinK for BeKiiinerK
2 Columbus Circle at 5 8 t h and B'way
New York 17, N . Y.. COlumbus 5 - 4 4 7 6
BROOKLYN
Page
SPKE<H A N D DRAMA
Tndividual
inpf,ruction
by
JON
GNAGY. New simplified method of
teaehing- i.s featured each weeU on
NBC television. Enroll now and
diseover how you, too, ran paint
a remarkable picture even though
you have never held a brush or
drawn a straipht line.
HOOL
LEADER
3. M e m b e r s m u s t deliver to
Desk Officer in P r e c i n c t in w h i c h
it is f o u n d or acquired, p r o p e r t y :
a. Lost; b. Stolen; c. A b a n d o n e d ;
d. U n c l a i m e d ; e. Recovered; f.
Required as evidence; g. U n c a r e d
for p r o p e r t y of deceased persons.
4. P r o p e r t y required as evidence
to be obtained f r o m P r o p e r t y
Clerk: a. Upon p r e s e n t a t i o n of
s u b p o e n a ; or b. Of a n order f r o m
Desk Officer s t a t i n g t h a t it is required in court.
5. A m e m b e r 'of t h e Force r e ceiving p r o p e r t y f o u n d a n d delivered to h i m , shall give finder a
Beginners' Art Classes
rAKNKOIK HAI.I., NKW YORK ( ITY
<Kstnblishrd over 2 5 yrs. in Carnoprie Hall)
<'M..TI;RKI> A M ) I'KOFKMWIONAl,
S r i ' E R I O K TRAINING
Diiima lor Stage, Screen, Radio. Television;
I'oiso; Posture; Personality;
Cultured
Speech; Strong: Pleasinfr Voire; Ti'ain
'I'eaehers SitiginK: Public Speaking and
Stage Speeches; Microphone Technique,
eti'.
Private l.essoiis. Day & Eve. Classm
T i l e p h o n e for information—Circle 7 - 1 3 5 2
NKW CLASSEH HKOIN SKI'TEMBKR 5TH
SERVICE
ITANDABD
«A'TCBllASSK0
Wat«|iBuikiHg
IMfiTIVOTK—'.iO«l
LlfttlHt wajtMtt tradf. Ytt«r«M- tBTltvO.
Brcauvay
t7.9od).
»
l-lfM.
Page Twelve
CIVIL S E R V I C E
NYC NEWS
Tm«M]«7, A M g M t 2 7 ,
LEADER
NYC Fire Groups Active ot Session
Of State AFL at Rochester
P R O M O T I O N EXAMS A W A I T E D ;
N O A C T I O N YET O N 7 8 ORDERED
Special to The LBADER
Railroad Clerk, Transportation.
Sanitation,
The promotion
examinations
Searcher, Grade 3, Finance.
which have been ordered by the Elevator Mechanic, NYCHA.
Municipal Civil Service Commis- Foreman, Asphalt Plane, Borough Searcher, Orade 4, Bureau Real
President, Manhattan.
sion, but on which no action has
Real Estate, Board of Estimate..
been taken since, are expected to Foreman Laborer, Grades 3 and 4, Section Stockman, Purchase.
WSG&E.
move ahead now that the Commission, on the suggestion of Foreman Machinist, Fire Depart- Senior Accountant, Comptroller's
Office, Transportation, Fire D e ment..
President Ferdinand Q. Morton,
partment.
has given promotion tests the Garage Foreman, Grade 3, BorSenior
Chemist.
Education,
green light over open-competitive
ough President, Manhattan.
Health, Transportation, Board
General Park Foreman, Grade 3.
tests.
of Water
Supply,
Borough
The~ following 78 promotion House Painter, Higher Education.
Presidents.
Inspector of Licenses, Grades 2
tests have been ordered:
and 3, Department of Licenses. Senior Menagerie Keeper, Parks.
Accountant, S h e r i f f ' s Office,
Higher Education, Bureau of Inspector of Markets, Weights Senior Storekeeper, Purchase.
and Measures, Grades 3 and 4, Sewage Treatment Worker, Public
Real Estate, Board of Estimate.
Markets.
Works.
Asphalt Worker, all Boroough
Inspector of Masonry, Grade 3, Statistician, Education
Presidents.
General.
Stenographer, Grades 3 and 4.
Assistant Architect.
Assistant Bacteriologist, Health, Inspector of Pipe Laying, Grade Supervising Air Traffic Controller.
Supervising Tjrpewrlter Bookkeep3, WSG&E.
Assistant Civil Engineer.
er, Grade 3, Education.
Assistant Civil Engineer (Struc- Inspector of Printing, Grade 3,
Supervisor, Social Service, WelEducation.
tural), Public Works.
fare.
Assistant Counsel, Grade 4, NYC Inspector of Regulating, Grading
Telephone Operator, Grade 2,
and Paving, Grade 3.
Housing Authority.
Public
Works,
Comptroller's
Assistant Counsel, Grade 4, NYC Inspector of Repairs and Supplies,
Office, Transportation.
Grade 3, Hospitals.
Housing Authority.
Assistant Court Clerk, Municipal Inspector of Water Consumption, Tax Examiner, Grade 3, Law,
NYCHA,
Borough
President
Grades 3 and 4, WSG&E.
Court.
Bronx.
Assistant Court Clerk, Grade 3, Institution Inspector, Grade 2,
Welfare.
Title Examiner, Grade 4, Finance
Domestic Relations, Grade 4, Janitor, Grade 2, Health.
Typewriter Bookkeeper, Grade 3
Magistrates' Court.
Junior Accountant.
Comptroller's Office.
Assistant Director of Stores, Pur- Junior Assessor, Tax Department. Watershed Inspector, Grade 2
chase.
Junior
Assistant
Corporation
WSG&E.
Assistant
Electrical
Engineer,
Counsel, Grade 3, Law.
WSG&E, Public Works, Educa- Junior Bacteriologist, Health, Hostion, Transportation.
pitals.
Assistant Landscape
Architect, Maintainer's Helper, Group ABPublic Works.
CD, Transportation.
Assistant Mechanical Engineer.
Mechanical Engineer, Budget.
Assistant Supervisor
(Elevators Mortuary Caretaker, Hospitals.
and Escalators), Transporta- Park Foreman, Grade 2.
tion.
Paver, All Borough Presidents.
Attendant, Grade 2, Borough Photostat Operator, Grades 3 and
Presidents: Bronx, Richmond
4.
Manhattan.
Plumber, Grade 3, Higher EduAttendant, Grade 3, all Borough
cation.
fC^
Presidents.
R,R. Station: PawUnfl, N. Y.
Auto Machinist.
T*l.: Hopewell Junction 27il
Auto Mechanic, Parks.
Only
65 Miles from
NYC
Blueprinter, Grade 4, all Borough Puppets at Fair
Every Sport Facility
Presidents.
Oolf Free on Premtge*
Many New Improvement*
Carpenter, Board of Higher Edu- To Enact Exams
Thia
Year at Hilltop
cation.
A puppet show highlighting the
Directors:
Chemist, Hospitals.
principles of civil service will be
Paul Wolfion « Sol Rothauser
Clerk, Grade 5.
N. Y. Office: 277 Broadway
the outstanding feature of a joint
Tel.: COrtlandt 7-3&S8
Clerk of District, Municipal Court. exhibit by the Illinois State CivU
Court Clerk, Grade 4, Magistrates' Service Commission and the State
Merit System Council at this
Court.
Departmental Steward, Hospitals. year's Illinois State Fair.
The puppets will enact a series
Deputy Court Clerk, Grade 4, Muof short skits illustrating the adnicipal Court.
Dockmaster, Marine and Aviation. ministration and scoring of examMAKt
Electi-ical Inspector, Grade 4, inations, hearing procedures for
Olfir 55
discharged employees, and other
RtSHtVATIOMS
WSG&E.
M I l i S FROM
[AltLY
Electrician,
Higher
Education, features of the civil service pro[Ntw r«rk City
gram. Visitors to the exhibit will
MEWBUUGH
4270
also be invited to take a sample
NEWWtNOSOI,N.Y.
LEGAL NOTICF.
civil service test and see it scored
^yE>JR-ROUNO V/>C/>TION R E S O « r
by the Commission's electrical
At a SpecuU Term, Part II. ol the City scoring machine. Staff members
Court, held in and for the County of
New York, at the City Courthouse, lo- of the two agencies will be on duty
lated at 52 Chanit)er3 Street, in the at the exhibit to provide informaBoroueh of Manhattan, City of New tion about State civil service.
Vork, on the 16th day of Autrust, 1940.
Present—Hon. ROCCO A. PAREI.LA,
WOODSTOCK, N. Y.
Justice,
Opposite Golf Course—
In the Matter of the Application of Vets in Sanitation Get
,10HN A. KOSTELNIK, CATHERINE K,
Route 375
ROCHESTER, Aug. 27 — T h e
eighty-third annual convention of
the State Federation of Labor
drew delegates from every trade
and craft throughout the State.
The Uniformed Foremen's Association of Greater New York, Local
94 lAFF-AFL, was represented by
its Executive Board, headed by
John P. Crane, President. The
other members of the delegation
consisted of William J. Reid, Vicepresident; Frank A. Mott, Financial and Recording Secretary;
Gerald W. Purcell, Treasurer;
Terence P. Dolan, Sergeant-at^ m s ; George H. Cook, chairman.
Board of Trustees; Howard P.
Barry, Manhattan; Walter J.
Sheerin,
Brooklyn;
James
F.
Murphy, Bronx; and Walter C.
Hayes, Richmond.
President Crane announced a
comprehensive program to be
undertaken by the UFA, which was
endorsed by the delegates at the
convention.
HOT?
Pinecrest Lodge
Prompt Service on Pay
VETERANS
Le Beau Travel Service
For the month of September we offer
our rooms with private bath at the
modest rate of $17.60 per week, per
person, two in a room. European
plan.
For your convenience and enjoyment we will maintain our Swimming
Pool, Breakfast Nook and Cocktail
Lounge.
RESERVATIONS MAY BJB MADE
NOW.
Among resolutions sponsored by
the UFA were proposals for legislation to provide the right of
public employees to organize; t h e
establishment of grievance procedures; maintenance of the full
strength of the NYC Fire Department; increase in salary and reduction of working schedules; a n d
Government payment of pension
contribution for public employees who were in military service.
UFOA Active
The NYC Uniformed Fire Officers Association, also an AFL
group, was active at the convention, and was represented by A c t ing Battalion Chief Winford L.
tenant Anton Rada and B a t U l i o n
tenant Anton Aada and Battalion
Chief Joseph D. Rooney.
UFOA resolutions asked for
overtime pay; a 20 per cent i n crase in salary; replacement of
obsolete apparatus; refusal to
seat delegates of Local 97, Fire
Protection Service Employees.
. . . D O N T COOK
•1
/J
TONI&HTI
TRCAT CRISPS
Siipufx
AT
RESORTS
KOSTKLNIK, and PETER L. KOSTENLn
NIK lor leave to assume the uaniea of
.lOIlN A. KOSTE, CATHERINE E. KOSTE
and PETER L. KOSTE.
Veterans in the NYC Sanitation
On roadinff and liling: the ainjexed pe- Department gained a scoop on
tition ol JOHN A, KOSTELNIK, duly
veterans in filing their
verilifd the 8th day of August, 11140, other
and the affidavit of CATHERINE E. claims for enlisted men's terminal
KOSTELNIK, duly sworn to the 8th day
ol August, lt>40, praying for leave to leave pay.
Arthur McGuiness, commander
assume fhe names of JOHN A. KOSTE
and CATHERINE E. KOSTE and the of Sanitation Post 1110, American
names of PETER L. KOSTE. their infant
son, in the place and steaii of their present Legion, obtained a copy of the
uames, and the reasons stated in the claim forms and is having copies
petition and allldavit whii'h are true, and printed and distributed to the
I lie same beinsr satisfactory to the Court
and no objection appearing to the pro- 3,000 vets in the department. The
posed change of name,
forms won't be generally obtainNOW on motion of Milton W. Levy, able for another 45 or 60 days.
attorney for the petitioner, it is
Assisting in the project, which
ORDERED that the said JOHN A,
KOSTELNIK, CATHERINE E. KOSTEL- h a s the approval of Sanitation
NIK and PETER L. KOSTELNICK be. Commissioner William J. Powell,
aud they hereby are, authorized to as- are Raymond O'Brien and Edward
sume the names of JOHN A KOSTE.
( ATllERlNE E. KOSTE and PETER L. Peyton.
KOSTE respectively in the plaee of their
present names, on the ,'JOth of Septembt>r,
J04ti, upon their complying with the
provisions of this order, namely:
That the petitioner cause this order
and the pap(»r8 npon which it has been
sranted to be filed in the ottiee of the
( lerk of the City Court of the County
NOW 18 THK TIME
of New York, within ten (10) days from
TO SEND rOR YOUR
I lie date hereof; and that thereafter, and
withiu ten (10) days from the date of
WAR
SWKETHKAIIT
such liling of this order, the petitioner
caubo a copy thereof to be published
. . . From
Anywhere!
once in The c ; i v i l Service I.i'uder, a newspaper publislied in the City ol New York,
For the Necessary I'ui'ers, Call or Writ*
t uuuty of New York, anil it is
ORDERED, that thereafter, and within
forty (40J days from the date of this
J«»Mei>li I V r l l l o
tinier, let proof by alliiiuvit of tlie reiiuired publication be liied and entered in
NOT.\Ri: I'UULU—
tlio ollice of the Ck'rk of the City Court,
in the County of New York, and it is
Inunigratiun I'robleiaa, rHSkports, Ete.
ORDERED, that the petitioner tliere,'tfler cause a copy of tliis order to he
4S4S T H I R D AVENUE, I R O N X
herv(!d upon the Chairman of l.tK-al Boaid
No. 4.3 at 331 Kast 70th Street, Borourh
TKL. 8EDGWICK 8-6'}00
of Manhattan, New York City, within
twenty CiO) day* after its entry, und
proof of said service shall bo filed with
I lie clerk of tliis Court, County of New
York, withiu (en (10) days after such
kervice, and U it further
AU-Ksi>MN»e Tour*—L«*T1IIK A n y D » /
ORDERED, that aftei' the loreeoing
requirements are conipli(^d with, the petiM I A M I BKACU
tioner, his wife and child shall, ou and
10 dA/H, 9180—lni'lude« bruuchea, dlnuttei Se|)teniber 30, 11)40, be known a«
nem, rail, evwywhrre—exraipt Fed. t»x
and by the names of JOHN A. KOSTE.
EXOLl'.SIVK UOTKIi—MWUMIUIHK pool.
i ATHERINE E, KOSTE and PETEU L.
privttt« biMck, daiicinK, ent«rt«inineut
KOSTE, respectively, which they ar® aunifhtly.
lliori/ed to assume, and by no uthur
name,
Enter,
R A P
1841 JOKAI.KMON ST., UUHO IIAU.
.
Brooklya '4, N. V.
1946
ALL
^OTUrO
GOOD
and
CHOPS
DBLICATE55ENS
y
TRAVEL
0New
A Windsor,
K W D N.0Y. D
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
accomm odations.
Newburgh 4477
Oelightfal—All Sports—Boating and
Swimming In Private Lake.
Different—the colonial atmosphere.
Delicious—our unexcelled ciisine.
Diverting—recordings for listening
and dancinv.
Adults. Only 53 miles from N.Y.O.
MOUNT POCONO, PINNA.*-
Free Boating & Golf
Deluxe Accommodations
with Tile Showers
ALL SPORTS
HOMELIKE CUISINE
DIETARY LAWS
September Special
100 Rooms at $40.00
^
ENTERTAINMENT
SEPTEMBER
High in the Glorious Poconos
All indoor and outdoor sports—goll—
tennis—saddle horsea—lakes for bathing and fishing. Beautiful drives and
walks. Special evening entertainment
features,
9UALITY FOOD
W E i L SERVED
Write for booklets—or call
THRU
MT. POCONO 3081
Ownership Mgt.
Open All Year
A Honeyinooners' Paradise
f > A H K. S V I L L E
L E S S E R
LODGE
W H I T E SULPHUR SPRINGS. N. Y.
Broadway Entertainment • Dancing Nightly • Cocktail I^ounge
DANNY LAURANCE'S
Rhumba Band
Handball, Rowing, Tennis - Private Lake • Dietary Laws
W r i t * Box 134. W H I T E SULPHUR SPRINGS — Phone L i b e r t y 1537
N e w York Phones LO 5 - 8 S 1 8 or ES 7 - 7 7 8 5
Trips To The Mountains
Brooklyn
KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE
DAILY
NOW OPEN
Rl C H W I H
HEALTH
FARM
Just what a vacation should
mean. An atmosphere of rest
and relaxation. Clean rooms
and comfortable beds. Good
meals.. Fresh vegetables and
chickens.
For reservations phone Kingston 31-Rl
or Dayton 3-7435 or write RICHWIN
HEALTH FARM, Stoneridge P. O. Box
No. R l . X38. N.Y. Operated by colored.
TRIPS TO AND F R O M THE
MOUNTAINS
D O O R T O DOOR SERVICE
tROOKLYN
PHONE^DEWEY
9-9503 and ESPLANADE
S-9398
M O U N T A I N PHONE—ELLENVILLE 6 1 7 - 6 1 8
ROSENBLATT'S
Friendly Mountain Line
"RIDE THE BEST"
DAILY TO 6 FROM THE
MTS.
N. Y. P h o n e — A P 7 - 9 7 1 6
Moiintalfl—HURLEYYILLE 128
PARKWAY COACH LINE, Inc.7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN
RESORTS
DOOR T O D O O R SERVICE
OFFICES
1124 E. N.Y. AV., PR 3 - 0 1 0 0 307 THROOP AY., PR 3 - 9 5 3 2
M T . P H O N E LIBERTY 1786
M O N T I C E L L O 1356
EV 4-7485
A HAVKN OF HESX & RECKKATIUM
R. r . D. No. 1
GARDINKR, N.
IMioiie: Mew I'ultz 6508
For Particulars Write or Phone
NEW YORK OriTlCES—1»48 7th AV
Pliouest UN. 4-0779 — 7031
"THE PATCHES"
lllutoD Coruersy ^^
C & S MOUNTAIN LINE
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE
MOUNTAINS
DOOR T O D O O R SERVICE I . C . C . CARRIERS
LATE MODEL LINCOLNS
6 CADILLAC
CARS
C A R S POR HIRE FOR ALL O C C A S I O N S
7 3 1 9 4 20th AVE., BKLYM, N.Y. 0 E - 2 I I 6 O . BE 6-9428
Bronx
Y.
4m IdemI Spot to Refox and R«ft
Private Bathiui;, Fii»hbig, etc. Wholesoma Food. AU convenience!. Rettar
vatiooB foi' diiir, week, wsekeuda. fteasonable. Write or phoue Win. F, King,
2281} Seventh Ave., N. T. iaDge<-ouil>e
4 ijUUtf, Opertttcd-owued b j coluied.
DeLUXE SEDAN SERVICE, Inc.
DOOR
C4R TRIPS TO ALL POIMiS
IN
MOUNTAINS
TO DOOR SERVICE . . . 7-PASSENOER
LIMOUSINES
Bronx-.2438 GRAND CONCOURSE FOrdham 7-4864
Brooklyn—6492 BAY PARKWAY
BEnsonhurst 6-9607
Monafala
fheno—LIMRTY 1919
1
YOUI
VISION
CHECKED
NYC to Ease
Promotion
Test Rules
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
G L 4 S S r S f f f F S C R f l E O If
NFCDfO
Morris & Green
Optometrists
M) \ \ i . M i; II
l l « l . I l h «ri«l ."nil
Fhone
.
>i.ili
ORCHARD
Greeting
LAROE 8EI,KCTI0N
XMAS BOX
4-3777
Card*
NOW BBADTJ
ASSORTMENTS
b i p e d a l — 2 1 De Lnxe Xmae Card Box As•ortments Every card different. Wonderl u l value. Retail price $1. your cost 60e.
Also birthday and all-occasion box assorth aients.
i
GENERAL ART CO., INC.
* S5 4th Ave. (18th St.)
GU. 3-4424
BACK AGAIN
*r
BENCO
SAUBS
CO.
wltb
A SPLENDID ARRAY OF
FINE GIFT MERCHANDISE
LEEWAY ON RESIDENCE
Under a recent amendment to
the New York City administrative
code, city employees who return to
their jobs after military service
are n o longer required to m a i n tain residence within the city.
The provision will expire at the
end of 1948.
Nationally Advertised
Tremendous Savinirs to Civil Service
Employees
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
41 Maliden Lan*
HA 2-7727
FUR
A public hearing will be held
by the NYC Civil Service Commission on Wednesday, September
4, at 299 Broadway, Manhattan,
on a proposal to ease the eligibility requirements In promotion
examinations.
The Commission proposes that
in all groups, except the Clerical,
Police and Fire services, one year's
experience would suffice for promotion from the lowest grade, and
two years for higher grades. Budget Director Thomas J.,Patterson,
who had been holding out for a
straight two-year experience, Is
going along with the Commission's
plan as part of a compromise.
STORAGE
Coats, scarrs. Jackets
Stock on hand.
Coats made to order.
RepairlnK, remodeling.
Bndget Terms
ArranKed.
ALL
MEN'S SUITS
$25 to $45
Topcoats & froM $21
Overcoats
A Aire
""
—
SLACKS
from $5.75
D & S Furriers
3 3 0 W. 14«th St., N. X. ,30, N.
EDtecombe 4-7!201
W O O L
I.
DIAMONDS SET —
RINGS SIZED
WUILE y o r WAIT
Laige Selection Ringr Mountings
Repairs and Sales
WE BUY OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY, ETC.
Est. 1031
All Prices Below OPA Ceilings
BRAD CLOTHES
11 West 30tli St.->9tli Floor
Open till 5:30 P.M.
RICHE'S JEWELRY SHOP
eUZABETH. N. J. IR>INCH
1140 E. Jersey St.
3CS; lavingrston St., Brooklyn
Nr. Flatbush Ave.
TRiangle 5-2441
Ruling
Aids
Seniority
NYC
in
Transit
Many employees of the NYC
Board of Transportation, who
were former employees of the privately owned I R T a n d 3 M T S y s tem, gain seniority credit under
a new ruling of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission.
I n a letter to t h e Board of
Transportation, the Commission
stated:
"The Commission h a s recently
considered the case of Martin Hyland, appointed to t h e Board of
Transportation on April 26. 1937.
Mr. Hyland had previously worked
for the B M T from 1927 until
April 25, 1937, and came into
the City service as t h e result of
an open-competitve examination
for turnstile maintalner on April
25, 1937. In computing his mark
for seniority and record for the
promotion examination to assistant foreman (turnstiles), he was
only credited with service since
April 26, 1937.
"The" Commission at its meeting
of August 20 decided that any
person who entered t h e New York
City Transit System within one
year after separation from the
I R T or B M T should be entitled
to claim record a n d seniority
credit for continuous service.
"Undoubtedly there are m a n y
other employees of t h e IND System who were employed by the
IRT and B M T Systems prior to
entrance into City service by
open-competitive examination. It
is the request of this Commission
that you canvass employees in
your department who may be eligible for a recomputation of their
record and seniority in accordance with the policy stated above.
No applications for recomputation
of seniority will be received from
persons in this category after
February 28, 1947."
Page Thirteen
NYC NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuefwlay, August 27, 1946
NYC Police
Victors on
Pistol Range
Help
W^anted—Male
and
Female
ARCHITECTS
MALE OR FEMALE
N*w York Subway Sysfem
ASSIHT.ANT
AKCHITECTS — provisional
tenure, $3,120, plus !p;i50; dc(rrf>e from
N. Y. state University; three yours poet
graduate stuilies or degrree with three
year* exporipnoe; or graduate of four
years day hifrh school with seven years
experienc'e or equivalent; able to plan details, supervise and coordinate work specifications. etc.
The N. Y. Fire Department
Rifle and Revolver Club expressed
gratitude to Fire Commissioner
Frank J. Quayle and Acting Chief JUNIOR ARCHITECTS—provisional tenure,
$2,700, plus !F;150; investigation, developof Department Edward O. Con- ment and research. Degree from N. Y.
State
University or graduate of four years
way for the fine cooperation and
day high school with four years experience
good wishes shown Its members In architecture, physics and mathematics.
In connection with their activities. Apply Board of Transportation, 350 Hutl
son St.. Room 1. daily 0 to 4 except
The Fire gunners were happy Saturdays.
Citizens with three years New
t o cheer their brothers In blue, t h e York residence.
New York Police Team, to a new
world's record, made at the. T e a neck, N. J., range. Commissioner
Help
Wanted—Male
Wallander's fine team rated tops
again with a score of 1,197 out
of 1,200. Captain Joseph Weldon
led his team by shooting a perEx-GI
fect 300. Thus in big league
shooting, NYC not only holds its
Travel California, Circulation
own, but leads the field.
Sales. Salary, Transportation.
Permanenf—Good Fature.
The Teaneck Police Department,
under Chief of Police Neil Harte,
Mr. Upton, 10-2
received thanks for the welcome
W(X>DWARD HOTEL
and hospitality shown the New
5 5 t h St. and Broadway
Yorkers. The Police Range at
Teaneck has been made available
for the use of club members for
practice and training purposes.
Civil Service employees in Teaneck enjoy the use of this range
Marine
and show excellent results In t h e
Skilled
Metal Mechanic
big matches. Such facilities are
preferably with
desired In NYC.
Instrument Making
The Firemen are Invited to
other city departments to a series
Experience
of round-robin matches.
Conto make accurate
tact Capt. David L. Garrick, at
Small Scale Models
1618 Mace Avenue, New York 67,
from Design Drawings
N. Y., or at the club range at
393 Seventh Avenue on Monday
GIBBS & COX
evenings.
Due to the many inquiries re21
West St., N.Y.C.
ceived from Probationary Firem e n desiring membership in the
organization, they were advised
to make application by mail to
Capt. Garrick. These applications
Restaurant Offers
will be acted upon in the order
received, membership being withheld until they have received appointment as Fourth Grade FireFor Responsible Men As
men. They may, however, visit
the range and receive instruction
F L O O R ASSISTANTS
during this period.
The Fire Department made a
To Managers in Restaurant
very good showing at the turnaChain
ment, which was sponsored by
NO RXPERIENCE NECESSARY
the New York Mirror. The conHotirs: 8 to 2 p.m.
tingent was under the guidance of
OOOD PAY—PLUS LUNCH
Capt. David L. Garrick. Twelve
members received Distinguished
Apply to
Expert Certificates. Six members
EXCHANGE
BUFfET
RESTAURANT
placed in the Expert class. Top
honors for the blue shirts went
44 Cortland Street
to Fireman H. R. Fox of Engine
Hudson Terminal Building
Co. 289 and IFieman A. Nugent
of Engine Co. 292.
Modelmakers
Part Time Work
IFyOlfMUSTGAMBLS
A few months ago, a book was submitted to us for publication.
Since the subject was out of bur field, we were, about to turn it
down when we became intrigued with the very first liw pages.The more we read; the more fascinated we became.
Before we knew it, we were sending the manuscript around
for expert opinions. Immediately the excitement started. "Where
has Lenihan been all my life?" "Lenihan's ."bet insurance' ideas arc the shrewdest horse-sense
on racing I have ever run across." "Lenihan's rules are eye-openers!" "Look her«, you've got
to publish this book. You'll be doing millions of men and women a favor."
So we did! And now we're so anxious to let you see why, that
WE'LL LOAN YOUforTHIS
BOOK
7 eMmiMtiM
TUs goM-mtae of "inside farts '
puts tht wiwiiiil iddf on your tidt
(A quttk gUnn at tht
thfNo.
Contints)
.rcTosing g.mbic.,
•T^lng-yTur cuc fron. the
c ^ ^ .
The
way
What you don »
i w f t ol
® " i | n i h A N ' S "INSURED"
themselves.
.
naner''^Th* chart
r
^
tIsing Lenihan's plan, you will be thrilled to see how
many times you will "pick them right." And you will
double your fun at Contract Bridge, Poker, Rummy,
Dice, and other sports by going in with your eyes
wide open—and with the odds
on your side.
facts about "long shots'
in dice g»mes.
Maurice Lenihan has spent a lot of money satisfying
the urge to "take a chance". Like millions of others,
tie has taken expensive "flyers" on "tips" and hunches,
and studied scratch sheets and past performances
until he was blue in the face.
One day Lenihan made an amazing discovery. Out.
®f this,he built a plan. A plan* that worked! Since
then he has checked and rechecked his method thou>
sands of times—"on paper," at the track and at the
card t a b l e . . . and he finds that his winning discoveries work as predictably as the principles of insurance.'
Lenihan's discoveries are easy fo understand, easy to
follow, plainly illustrated with simple charts. What's
more, you can have the fun of "playing the ponies"
without risking a nickel, simply by following Lenihan's
ian "on paper" and watching your winnings mount.
^^^^^
WtUk^AHm^isk!
It will cost y o n OBly '% p o s l a ^
•tamp to Ket this amaziBC
Into
your hands by return m d l ! I F YOU
MUST GAMBLE will b« loaned y o a
for 7 days' f i « « e x a m l M t l o n Immed U t c l y apoB rceeipt of yoar filled
oat conpoB. I f , at t h e end of that
time, yoa decide f o r a a y reaaoB aot
t o keep the book, stmpiy retnra It
a a d your money will b e r e f u n d e d
without qnetUoB.
Don't bank on kind croupiers.
^ 10)
Winning ot
How the VVchrheim Method came t ^ b e ^ - ^ e ^
^"ifuick Trick Tabli: Probable Trick Value
YOU CAN'T LOSS THIS 8€T!
IPeker
-Rules to*
JOSira f. WAONII. Inc., lirtabUihti I89«i
Dept. 47, 53 Park Place. New York 8, N, T.
Pkwe rush to me a copy of IF YOU MUST GAMBLE,
.by Maurice Lenihan.
hM a rotten urn..
Heed thM«
caa't go wrwjB ~
tur« e»rd»—How t
about the Stakes* |
? «
r
^ f
of 3 m o . t ^ k i - P u t t i n g . u your eggs M
. u c c . « i« tU. market.
»U My«Mii«
gi endoMC.O.D., jMImws f«few
yasMf
$2.00
Send
tent*
It {• clearly understood that this b not i jMyment ^ a t
a deposit on the book, which you are l o a ^ g n e for,
seven days so that I may decide whether I want to keca
it.' If. after seven days. I decide to return the book, I
will do lo and you will refund my deposit by return mail.
AMreit
Clly « t*n«..
I
m*
ELIGIBLE FOR PENSIONS
Under legislation signed recently by President Truman, heads
of Federal deparaments are now
eligible t o participate in the Federal retirement system.
Help
Wanted—Female
CLERICALSTYPISTS
Help
Wanted—Female
COOKS
BAKERS
N O EXPERIENCE
WOMEN INTERESTED
IN COOKING
& BAKING
HOME OR
RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE
GOOD WAGES
VACATIONS
MEALS AND UNIFORMS
5-Day Week
PERMANENT
44 HOURS
40 Hours
Permaaent
QUICK ADVANCEMENT
FINE TRAINING IN GOOD TRADE
THE N A M M
STORE
APPLY MON, TO FRl., 9 to 5 P. M.
OR SATURDAYS TO NOON
FULTON AT HOYT STS.
BROOKLYN
• EARN EXTRA MONEY
SCHRAFFT'S
56 WEST 23d (Near 6 Ave.)
Earn In your spare time at home
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
We Kupitly
Everytlilng.
W r i f e for Personal
Easy way to earn
EXTRA MONEY
The Reader's Digest offers you an opportunity to earn extra dollars in the next
few weeks. Become our Community
Representativo in your neighborhood.
Only a few hours a week of pleasant,
profitable work ; < . and no previous experience needed. By introducing the
magazine to aome of your firiends, atnd
renewing the subscriptiona of others,
youH win their thanks. ^. and aara liberal cotmniasione. Special reduced price
offers help yoa get started, aaniring
immediate orders, and many welcome
doUara for you. Mail a penny postcard
now for full details and free package of
selling aids, t o ALLAN SCOTT,
Dept. C-6
The Reader's Digest, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Interview
Box 19. Civil Service Leader
GIRLS
Record Ckrh in Credit Dept.
Filin9 oad Soma Typing
SOME EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
S-Day, SS-Hear Waak; Good Pay
Baker & Taylor Co.
06 6tli Ave. a t I t t h
St.
Clerical Workers
GOOD AT FIGURES
LEGIBLE HANDWRITING
pleasant eongeuial oflioe
BRIGHTON LAUNDRY
W. 6tb M., Bklyu.
«M «M1M m i
CIVIL S E R V M F
NYC NEWS
Page Fourteew
FIRE LIEUT. STUDY MATERIAL
Official Regulations
For Medical-Physical
Tests for NYC Fireman
The following
are the
offcial
•regulations
for the medical
and
physical tests in the NYC
Fireman
examination:
T h e results of t h e medical exa m i n e r s ' findings will be expressed
PHOTOSTAT
DISCHARGE P A P E R S IMPORTANT
DOCUMENTS
While you wait
Copystai, Inc.
12 E. 42d St., New York 17, N.Y.
i n one of t h e following ways: <a)
Passed;
(b) Conditionally
Rej e c t e d ; (c) R e j e c t e d .
By t h e t e r m "Conditionally R e j e c t e d " is m e a n t t h a t t h e c a n d i d a t e h a s presented some s u b s t a n d a r d defect which is ordinarily
a n d usually curable a n d is deemed
to be so by t h e Medical E x a m i n e r s
of t h e Commission, or t h a t t h e
c a n d i d a t e h a s disclosed on first
e x a m i n a t i o n spme medical history
u p o n which a decision c a n n o t be
made without f u r t h e r examination
or evidence. C o m m o n cause f o r
Conditional R e j e c t i o n a r e t h e s e :
(a) Defective T e e t h ; (b) Varicose
Veins;
(c)
Hemerrhoids;
(d)
TERMINAL LEAVE
PHOTOSTAT SERVICE
What, Outfit Vet?
While yon wait
JOHN It CASSELL CO.
Inc.
1 1 0 W. 42inl St.
138 K. 47t»i St.
New York t'ity
Your
Divisien's
Official
G.I. ATTENTION
Combat
P h o t o s Now Ready
Photostat—Important DoouinentH
WHII.K-U-WAIT
"Terminal P a y "
Veteran's Discharges
Complete Set
of !J0 1".\5"
GI^SSY
PHOTOS
ONLY
POSTPAID
$i.ao
Now you call show family and friends
how your outfit looked in action. From
the thouaaiidH of photo.s taken by
official V.
S. Combat
Cameramen,
we've sele<'tPd the 2 0 best of each
division—line, clear prints complete
with captions telling what, when or
where.
Kascinatinpr
now,
priceless
lateir. Millions already sold. OKDER
DIRKCT: Avoid disappointment, write
to«lay.
State
division number
and
eampaipTH wanted, enclose only $ 1 . 3 0
l o r each set. Money instantly refunded
if you're not pleased.
A&A COPY SERVICE
5 0 I-^ast IfMxJ St*eH
New York 17, N. Y.
VA 6-2.161
PHOTOSTATS
Photostat all importunt papers
for permanent re^rord.
RITEWAY PHOTOfRINT CO.
1465 Broadway at Times Square
Tuesday, August 27, 1946
I.E4DER
OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES CO.
64-40E. 98tli St., Forest Hills, L I.
New York
Slight H e r n i a ; (e) History of
M e n t a l Illness. C a n d i d a t e s w i t h
C o n d i t i o n a l R e j e c t i o n s who a t t a i n
Following Is a n o t h e r in t h e b u t shall respond first d u e on
a place on t h e eligible list for series of s t u d y articles in p r e p a - second a l a r m . (A) 8 a.m. a n d 6
P a t r o l m a n m u s t request a n d pass r a t i o n for t h e promotion e x a m i - p.m., (B) 9 a.m. a n d 6 p.m., (C)
medical
re-examinations
a f t e r tion to L i e u t e n a n t , NYC F i r ? De- 6 a.m. a n d 9 p.m., (D) 9 p.m. a n d
publication of t h e list.
p a r t m e n t , which will be held on 6 a.m.
Those who are " R e j e c t e d " by September 29 a n d 30. Applica3. If a first a l a r m is t r a n s m i t t h e medical e x a m i n e r s will be tions for t h e test have been filed t e d f o r a street box a n d s h o r t l y
notified to a p p e a r for one re- by 5,948 firemen.
t h e r e a f t e r a n a l a r m is t r a n s m i t t e d
e x a m i n a t i o n some time before t h e
T h i s section consists of seven for a special building box assolast day for medical a n d physical questions f r o m a previous e x a m i - ciated with t h a t street box. a n d
e x a m i n a t i o n s , to be later a n - n a t i o n , with official key answers t h e first section of a double c o m n o u n c e d by t h e Commission. C o n - provided by t h e M u n i c i p a l Civil p a n y h a s responded to t h e s t r e e t
trolled by t h e provisions ol this Service Commission.
box a n d h a s not r e t u r n e d , t h e
p a r a g r a p h are c a n d i d a t e s who dis1. C o m p a n y Building I n s p e c t o r s second section of t h a t c o m p a n y
close s u c h defects as t h e follow- ordinarily shall n o t inspect p r e m - should (A) immediately r e s p o n d
i n g : (a) Defective Vision; (b) ises occupied as (A) licensed to t h e building box, (B) n o t r e Defective Color Vision; (c) H e a r t d a n c e halls. (B m o t i o n picture spond to t h e building box only
Ailments; (d) Defective H e a r i n g ; t h e a t r e s , (C) cabarets, (D) f a c - if ordered to do so by t e l e p h o n e ,
(e) S h o r t Height. If on r e - e x a m - tories,
(D) disregard t h e special b u i l d i n a t i o n they are " P a s s e d " or
ing box a l a r m .
2. Between t h e h o u r s of
"Conditionally R e j e c t e d , " R e g u l a 4. Upon receipt at the c e n t r a l
tion No. 2 above shall apply. If t h e last d u e l a n d engine c o m p a n y , s t a t i o n of a telephone a l a r m of
they f a i l to a p p e a r or a r e r e j e c t e d w h e r e t h r e e or m o r e l a n d com- fire, t h e d e s p a t c h e r should usually
again on r e - e x a m i n a t i o n , t h e y a r e p a n i e s are assigned on first a l a r m , first (A) t r a n s m i t over t h e p r i shall be relieved f r o m responding,
entirely eliminated.
m a r y a l a r m circuits t h e signal
E x a m i n a t i o n s or r e - e x a m i n a 5-7 a n d t h e n u m b e r of t h e s t r e e t
tion.s beyond t h o s e provided f o r
E n d m a n c e Test. T h e r e is no o t h e r or d u m m y box n e a r e s t t o t h e loc a n n o t be allowed.
privilege of resting. Any c a n d i - cation of t h e fire (B) t e l e p h o n e t o
PHYSICAL REGULATIONS
d a t e who e n t e r s E n d u r a n c e Test t h e first due engine c o m p a n y a n d
T h e physical e x a m i n a t i o n Is w i t h o u t c o n s u m i n g 15 m i n u t e s f o r hook a n d ladder^company a n d d i competitive a n d t h e r e f o r e u n d e r rest, shall be considered to h a v e rect t h e m to respond to t h e location of t h e fire, (C) t r a n s m i t
n o c i r c u m s t a n c e s a r e r e - e x a m i n a - waived rest period.
tions ever g r a n t e d regardless of
If m o r e t h a n one c h a n c e is al- over t h e a l a r m circuits a first
accidents, Injuries, sickness, or lowed in a test c h a n c e s m u s t be a l a r m f o r t h e street or d u m m y
box n e a r e s t to t h e location of t h e
other misfortune.
immediately consecutive.
No prescribed o r d e r of t a k i n g
Dumbbells: 4 c h a n c e s by each fire, (D) telephone to t h e B a t talion Chief first due a t t h e fire.
t h e various tests. C a n d i d a t e s m a y h a n d allowed.
be r e q u i r e d to s t a r t a t a n y point.
KEY ANSWERS
Abdominals: 4 chances.
T h e E n d u r a n c e T e s t , however,
1,D; 2,A,C,D; 3,B; 4,D.
Agility: H i g h - J u m p : 3 chances.
shall b e t h e last t e s t f o r every F e n c e - S c a l i n g : 3 chances. P e n c e candidate.
Scaling is a qualifying test. Any
A r e s t of 15 minute.s s h a l l be c a n d i d a t e w h o c a n n o t accomplish
DO YOU H A V E A
allowed e a c h c a n d i d a t e before t h i s in t h e allotted 3 trials is
DIVORCE
PROBLEM?
eliminated.
E n d u r a n c e ; One c h a n c e . If c a n - L o a m the answers to Questions about A N SEPARATION,
DIVORCE.
didate falls w i t h o u t rising or NULMENT,
ALIMONY,
PROPERTY
RIGHTS.
REleaves course w i t h o u t r e t u r n i n g to MARRIAGES, WAR MARRIAGES and
SEPARATION
AGREEMENTS.
The
New
c o n t i n u e f r o m exact place whence
book, "Law of Marriafre and
left, all w i t h i n t h e t i m e limit, Bimplilied
Divorce," covers the law in 4 8 States,
Esplanade 7-5505 hh ee shall
be eliminated.
Send only
tocUy and we'll mail your
C a n d i d a t e s h a v i n g once entered T l - p a s e book postpaid.
To Sell Yoiir Car, 1937-1942
OCEANA
Pl'BLICATIONS,
Dept. L
i n t o physical e x a m i n a t i o n m u s t
V e t e r a n s €ai* S e r v i c e
5 0 0 5 t h Avenue, New York 18, N.
continue t o conclusion a t s a m e
1755 Coney Island Ave.. Bklyn.
session of e x a m i n a t i o n . F a i l u r e
to do so, regardless of accident,
i n j u r y , sickness, or a n y m i s f o r 4 t u n e , m u s t result in complete
w i t h d r a w a l a n d elimination f r o m
EST t80»
t h e competition.
CARS WANTED
OPTICIAN ;: OPTOMETRIST
t
•
READER'S
SERVICE
kAAAAAA. lAi
Poilage
I.ONESOMEV Meet Interesting
men-women through correapoiidcnce club all oyer
t h e country. Write today. P . O, Box 68.
Fordham 58. N. Y.
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS A W A T I
They may have value. Send 3 c f o r "Stamp
Want List" showing prices we p a y f o r
U. S. stamps. Stanipazine. 3 1 6 W . 42Dd
SOUB SOCIAL H U B
Make new friends and enrich S O } ^ j o c i ^
life through
SOCIAL
INTRODUCTION
SERVICE. Now York'a famous, e x c l u s i v e
personal and confidential aervice, designed
to bring discrimiuatinff men and w o m e n
together. Organization nationally publicized in leadingr magajilnee and nowspajwrB.
Send for circular. May Richardsou, 1 1 1
W. 72nd St.. N . Y
EN 3-3033. 10-7
Daily. 12-6 S u a .
Firearm*
FIREARMS BOUGHT, sold, exchanged.
Gunsmith on premises, also pistol range.
John Jovino Co., 5 Centre St., N. T. 0.
CAnal 6 - 9 7 5 5 .
OLD BROKEN GUNS WANTED. Will pa?
2 0 c lb. and u p depending on c o n d i t i o a
Write giving f u l l particulars to H . Felt,
TRiangle 5 - 3 3 6 1 , 1 6 4 - 1 0 8 Montague S t ,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
ELITE MEN A N D WOMEN MEET
At Irene's Service Bureau, With the purpose of enhancing social life. Dignilied.
Confidential. PO 4 - 5 3 4 3 . Apointments to
8:30.
LONELY? MEET NEW f R I E N D S through
select confidential nocial correspondence
club f o r Civil Service Employees. Members everywhere, BOK 35, Coney Island 2 4 ,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
C i v i l . 8ERVICK, PROFESSIONAL and
Business Clientele. Personal Social Introductions. Investigate my Method. Booklet Free, Helen Brooks, 1 0 0 W a i t 4 3 n d
St., WI 7-S430, Room 0 0 8 .
Household
FOR
FOR
GUARANTEED
RADIO
REPAIR
Service. CaU OBam 3 - 3 0 0 3 . A'tt makes.
Limited quantity o l all t u b e s n o w available. CITY-WIDE RADIO SBR-VICB. 6 0
University PL. Bet. 0 t h & l O t b Sta.
LENMOR RADIO SAI.ES S E R V I C E ( 1 5
years experience) all w o r k
ffuaranteed.
Electrical appliancea and radio seta. 1 0 1 3
Boston Rd. (Cor. 1 6 5 t h S t . ) . Bronx, N.Y.
DAyton 9 - 2 5 8 4 — 2 1 5 W. 1 4 5 t h St. (bet.
7-8th A v e . ) . AUdubon 8 - 3 6 2 5 .
Necesaiti**
f O U R HOME MAKING
SHOPPING N E E D S
Men's Clothing — Afew
ESQUIRE RADIO * ELECTRIC CO. 7 6 5
B. 1 6 9 t h St.. Bronx. Specialists in custom
made radios and phonographs, 'itadio repairing. DA 0 - 3 3 3 0
Sewer
Typography
ROAN LETTER
SERVICE—Multigiaphinp,
MinieoKraphinpr.
Typing,
Complete
Mailing. Pri.'od RIGHT.
Done RTOHT,
3 0 5 Bleecked St. WA 9 - 7 8 5 0 .
Typewriters
WHILE YOU W A I T , , w e repair your type.'TurvT'i E
FISCHER OFFICE, MACHINE CO., 2 7 0 Seventh Ave., bet. ( 3 5 t h
and 2 0 t h Sts.) BR. 9 - 0 8 8 8 .
SrECIALIgTS IN VITAMINS AND PKE
•criptionB.
Blood and urine specmiens
analyzed. Notary Public. 15o per signature.
Special genuine DDT liquid 5 % Solution
3 0 o quart. Jav. Drug Uo., 3 0 5 Broadway
MISS and MRS.
wo a-4736.
.1
Hire
J A C K S P R I V A T E AUTUi K E N T A I . . Private
nab eervieo to auil lioiii doctors, hospitals,
tUeatrea, hotcl» and social funcions. Fuuerals aiul weddinifii, S'H Court St., Bklyn.
Piione MAin 4 - 3 0 3 9 .
34-Uour eeivice.
CARS FOR HIKE—Hour, Day or Week
w i t h and without cUuuficur.
Brown's
Tittvel Bureau. 137 W. 4 5 St. LO 5 - 9 7 5 0
tFanted—/igencies
ii
A BACKGROUND OF SATISFACTION in
personnel service since 1 9 1 0 . Secretaries.
Stenographei's.
File-Law Clerks. Switch
board Operator. Brody Agency (Henrietta
R o d e n ) . 2 4 0 Broadway (Opp. City Hall)
BArclay 7 - 8 1 3 3 .
BOOKKEEPERS. Stenographers. Billlnc and
Bookkeeping Machine Operators. A'il office
assistantf
De^^irable positions available
daily, Kahn Employment Agency. l u c
1 0 0 W. 4Jd St., N.Y.G. WI 7 - 3 9 0 0 .
bfem s
liAlKiEH,
B A N N E R S , FLAiiS.
Eaibleais,
for civic and social oreiuuzations. bchools.
Tiie Pioneer M a n u i a c l u i v r i , ei»0-90'i Sixth
Ave.
(between
3 0 37tU
Sin.), N .
Y.
Wlboousiu 7 - 5 6 5 8 .
€iaarette<i
8PK01AI. PRUIK, »l.t>3 PKU CARTON.
Cisai'B. Speciil D'ii'c by the bo.'c. Tremendous Siiviut; oil i 'iiiilii'^, f t c . Wilbur's
r u t Kate, !J00 W. l l l ^ t Slrcel, N . Y .
W A 8-8030.
FAei'tirk'
LOOK . v r I'HlKi V \l.lllll'.!! E l i - l r i . ToaslChronic l ' ' i i i i ! i l i — \ - ' . D.C. '4 blii-e
00, losi* cord ; 1
^'.'t.tiS, 1< sa l ord.
Tlie Tiillee (!o,, « K. ^ liil SI.. Room 316,
AU i J v U i ,
ua toi Hund lO i;ot IteuiB.
Beauty
f
Salon
YOLANDA'S BEAUTY SALON.
Permanent waving—Hair Tinting Electrolysis.
730 Lexmgton Avenue, (Nr, 5 0 l h Street).
BL 6-8019.
Drmttmt
Help
MR. FIXIT
DOROTHE'S
(124th St.).
9 Qyo'"*^^®'®
PARADE
OF
FASHIONS,
<l"ality and smartness.
^TO St. Nicholas Avenue
Prices begin at $ 9 . 9 8 . Also
cosume jewelry. RI
Sc(dp
'Auto
Itepairn
P E R ( V ' S A I T O AND TRUCK S E K V U E .
Motor.q rebuilt, overluiulod. Expert fonder
repairing, painting, l l i a k c s uiul ignition.
Tune up. all niodols, towinfr service. Kst
Ifi years. 18;50 Fultou Street, Brooklyn.
P R 180855.
Treatment
HARPER
METHOD
SCALP
TRE.AT
MENTS, Established 1 8 8 8 . Beauty Salon,
1 8 0 Montague St.. Brooklyn. N . Y. TR
5-2084.
Pawnbrokers
A
0 . EDELSTEIN & CO. Oldest established
pawnbrokers iu the Bronx. 2 6 3 9 Third
Ave. at 1 4 l 8 t St. MO 9 - 1 0 5 3 . "Loans
on Clothing and Furs stored here over
the Summer."
Organisation
JACK THE KADIO EXPERT. For your
radio troiiblfs.
Repairs in your home
when poftsible. Yo\ir radio and tubes insppf te<l fii-o in your home. 4 :9 Kl .tbush
Ave., DrooUl.vn. GE 4 000;).
l.OOO F I R E A R M S
NIGHTSTICKS, BILLYS.
HOLSTERS, Etc.
Highest Prices Paid
COiIRT SpUAftE HOBBY SHOP
!J4-»e JtACKSON AVE.
L. I. City, N . Y.
IR 6 - 2 8 0 3
0|>en, Noon t o 7 P.M.
Convalescent Home
STATEN ISLAND
NURSING HOME
For Invalids and semi-invalids, private
and semi-private rooms, ideal for convalescents. chronics, elderly patients:
excellent food; registered nurses and
doctors supervision; lovely terrace. Call
Gibraltar 7 - 0 0 4 9
and
Clubs
O U G A M / A T I O N S & C U B S — P l a n your
social function or club dance iu one of
Brooklyn's finest and most iutiniute ballrooms.
Splejidid location.
Special
low
rates. Bookings now uvailablo at Hl-llO
CASINO 3 1 1 1 Occun Parkway Brooklyn.
Tel. Esplanade 2 - 4 1 0 4 (Mr. K a y ) .
ORGANUATlt^NS, family circles, social
grou|)8, are you planning a public tunction? If 60, make reticrvutions ut tha La
Contra, 1U78 Broadway, For epeoial rates
call Moiit« Qiit'duur or Jack Qrec-na, 'Jl
6 907(».
Estimates Cheerfuly G i v e n — L o w
Prices
1 5 5 3d A V E .
GRamercy 3 - 3 0 3 1
Daily 9 A.M. to 8 : 3 0 P.M.
-REDUCESUMMER SPECIAL!
1 Q t ^ ^ S S ^
Q
T R E A T M E N T S INCLUDE:
• Pine Vnpor Cabinets
• Swedish Massage for Spot
Kcdueing
• Stimulating Needle Point
Showers
For I^adies Only
BODY CULTURE, Inc.
ELECTROLYSIS
;J488 Grand Concourse. S E 3-.S331
WAGNER BLDG.—Room 2 1 1
with our new
Post War Machines
WE CAN REMOVE
I. STERNBERG
300
OPTOMETR/ST
IN HALF
HOUR
Free trial Ti-eatment t o d a y !
Specializing in Eye
Examinations
and
Visual Correction.
E T H E L ALLEIV
756-7th Av«. (49 St.) N.Y.C,
T e l . Circle 0-'^l>n8
1837 E. 4th St. B'KLYN
Near Kings H i g h w a y
Tel. E s p l a n a d e 0 - 0 0 1 7
Watches
NEW BULOVA WATCHESI A l s o ehroM*
graphs and w a t c h e s repaired. One week
service. P A U L A I J i E N CO, Mezzanine,
a West 4 7 t b St., N - T . 0 . B R 9-S864,
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Cleaning
S E W E R S OR DRAINS RAZOR-BXEENED.
N o d i g g i n g — I f no results, no charge.
Electric Roto-Rootcr Sewer Sei-vice. P h o n e
J A 6 - 6 4 4 4 : N A 8 - 0 5 8 8 : TA 2 - 0 1 3 3 .
UNCALLED for men's clothing. Custom
tailor sacrifices odds and ends in men's
finv> quality suits and coats, o w n make.
177 Broadway. NYC., 4 t h floor.
Druggiut*
Banners—Km
E X P E R T WATCH R E P A I R I N O . AU work
guaranteed
one
year.
Quick
service.
Wholesale shop, now c a t e r i n r t o retail
service at wholesale prices.
EstJjnates
cheerfully given. E c o n o m y W a t c h Service, 1 9 W. 3 4 t h St., N.Y.G. B o o m 9 2 7
nr. McCreery). P B 6 - 4 8 8 4 .
B'urniture, appliances, gift«, etc. ( a t real
s a v i n g s ) . Municipal Employees Service, 4 1
Park Row. CO 7 - 5 3 0 0 . 1 4 7 Nassau Street.
HEALTH SERVICKS
Autoa for
KEEP IN T I M E ! Have y o u r
checked
at SINGER'S WATCH K B P A I R I N O , 1 8 9
Park Row. N e w York Citr, Telephone
worth 2-3371.
Stamps
AUBEP.T
WANTED!
Clockwork
PIANO.S WANTED. SPOT CASH on Inspection! Grands, Uprights. A. Messina,
1 4 4 Wei3t 33d St., NYC. CH 2 - 7 9 9 t .
LONFXY? MEET NEW FRIENDS through
social correspondence. Members from coast
t o coast. All twen, Continental Service.
6 i a F i f t h Ave.. N. Y. 0 .
.
ikAAAAi
Piano*
AFTER HOURS
OX}
GUIDE
TIRED?
Does y o u r back
bother you T
A
SPENCER support designed especially
f o r y o u — w i l l g i v e y o u relief by improving posture.
Call ALMA MERRIT, Corsctiere l o r
appointment at her Corsetoriuni.
971 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
( L o e w ' s Spooner Building)
Bronx, N . X.
DAyton 9 - 3 3 5 6
mMiiieitomm
of NERVES. SKIN AND STOMACH
Kitfhiy*. Bladder, Qtnwal WMksM*.
Lisi* Back, SwolUs QIandi.
PILES HEALED
952 St. Marks Av«., Bklyn. N. Y.
SLeeum 6-0631
UGLY HAHt REMOVED FOREVER
B y Electrolysis Expert.
New
rapid
system approved by
medical science. Results
guaranteed.
Consiiltation
free.
Special
consideration t o Civil Sei'Vice employees.
RUTH LESONSKY
1 4 2 0 KINGS HIGHWAY
Brooklyn, N . Y.
Kings Highway Station
Brighton Line BMT.
DK 0 - 8 4 1 8
By modern, scientifle, painless
method and no loss of time
f r o m work.
ConsyltatloR FREEr
Examlntlion t >
Laboratory Tost S2
VAKICOSE VEINS TKKATEO
F E K 8 T O S U I T YOU
Dr. Burton Davis
I Hours
Ha
I
L
V
J
H415
i Lexington Ave. ^^rrlh ^t®*'
Mon.-Wed.-Frl. 9 t o 7 , Tburs.
& Sat. 0 - 4 . Sun. & Holidays 1 0 - 1 2
(Closed all day Tuesday)
Leg Ailments
Varicose Veins • Open Leg Sores
Phlebitis • Rheumatism
Arthritis - ^cxema
TREATED
WITHOUT
OPERATIONS
No Olllce Hours on Sundays or
Holidays,
Monday, Thursday 1 to 8 P.M.
'i'uoBday, Friday 1 to « P.M.
Wednesday 1 to 5 P.M.
Saturday 1 8 to 4 P.M.
I.. A. I I E U L A , M . U .
320 W. 86th ST., NEW YORK CITY
I:N, S - 9 1 7 8
Soay i» • ,H i ial,
104
Palmtr's "SKIN SUCCESS"
containing tht
cosily mtdicalion •«
proved Palmtr'i "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointni«nl.
up th« rich cUatuini, KHUV MHUH I I UI/S
fingar tips,' wathcloln or bi'uah and iillow to rtmmim
on 3 minutes. AmaainKly quick reauil.i ccniv to maM
sliin*. afiiicted uith pimpltt, ljlackh*iJ«, i t c h i n g ^
•CMma, and rathas •xtcrnally raiuad that ntvd th*
hygUna action
Palmar'* "SKIN SIMV
CESS" So«^. Fai your youth clear, ioft lovaIiii*M%:
fiva your ikin tt)is luxurioui 3 minute foamy madi«taf
•ien-tr«atniwnt. At tuilotry ruuntar. a\ai'ywl><ti« 'i^or (roni E. T. tlrownc OruK Comuanv, i27
Mu
unit
tCJtiHlfic
H.W
of
5, N. V. .
W*t«r
CIVIL SERVICE
TnmAmf, A«g«M 27,
Page Elfteen
LEADER
Leaves Granted to
Attend Conrentions
Under the Helmet
T h a t a m e n d m e n t to t h e O.I.
Bill Qf R i g h t s which places a
ceiling on " O n - t h e J o b " subsistence makes impossible the proposals benefiting 2nd, 3rd, a n d
4 t h G r a d e F i r e m e n as proposed
by t h e UFA. . . . F i r e m a n Daniel
D u n p h y of Enginer Company 309
•was removed to K i n g s County Hosspital a f t e r being stabbed in t h e
n e c k by a n u n k n o w n assailant a t
N o s t r a n d a n d Newkirk Avenues.
F o r m e r Fire Commissioner J o h n
J . McElligott is r e p o r t e d as t e s t i n g c o m f o r t a b l y a t St. Claire's
Hospital. . . . Rescue 3 did fine
work a t t h a t leak in t h e r e f r i g e r a t i n g p l a n t of Ebling's Brewery
on St. Ann's Avenue, even t h o u g h
i t toook a n h o u r or m o r e to find
LAtJAL NOTICE
At a Special Term, Part II, of the City
Court of the City of New Tork, helrt
in and for the (iounty of New York, at
the eourthouBe locatetl at 53 CI) ambers
Street, Borougrh of Manhattan, City and
State of New York, on the 14th day of
AusruBt, lilUi.
rresent—Hon. ROCCO A. PAREI.I.A,
JuHtiee.
In the Matter of the Application of
NKLI.IE MAKY KAKOS. on behalf of her
infant child, PATKICIA ANN HORNKR,
for leave to ehansre hcT name to PATRICIA
ANN KAKOS.
Upon reading and fllins: the petition of
NELLIE MARY KAKOS, vertified the
31st day of July, l.')10, made on behalf
of her infant child, PATRICIA ANN
HORNER, praying for leave to changc
her name to PATRICIA ANN KAKOS, in
place and stead of her pre.«ent name, the
aflidavit of EDWARD P. HORNER sworn
to the ;Jlst day of July, HHd. the allidavit
of ANDREW GEORGE KAKOS sworn to
the ;Jlst day of July, lJ)4(i, and it appearing that the infant, PATRICIA ANN
HORNfIR, was born in the Borough of
Queens, City and State of New York, on
the 27th day of November, 1041, and
the Court being satislled that the averments contained in the said petition are
true and that there is no rea.sonable objection to the change of name proposed,
NOW, on motion of Abraham Goldberg,
Bttorney for petitioner, it is
ORDERED,
that
PATRICIA
ANN
HORNER be, and she hereby is authorized to assume the name of PATRICIA
ANN KAKOS, on and after September 23,
1040,
upon condition,
however, that
compliance be had with the further
provi.^ions of this order; and it is further
ORDERED, that this order and the said
petition and aflldavits be filed within ten
days from the date hereof in the olHce
of the Clerk of this Court, and that a
copy of this order shall, within ten days
Jroni the entry thereof, be j)ublished in
the Civil Service Leader, a newspaper
published in the County, City and State
of New York, and that within forty days
after the making of this order proof of
Buch publication thereof shall be filed
•with the Clerk of the City Court of the
City of New York, County of New York;
and it is further
ORDERED, that upon compliance with
the provisions of this order, as aforesaid,
and on and after September 23, 1940,
the said infant, PATRICIA ANN HORNER
shall be known by the name of PATRICIA
ANN KAKOS, and by no other name.
Enter,
R. A. P..
JCC.
the shut-off valve in the maze of
pipes. . . . The Fire Department
will soon start special training In
how to handle airplane crashes.
Hotels seem to still be in t h e
fire spotlight, with a $20,000 blaze
in t h e Park Plaza Hotel in St.
Louis a n d a $50,000 blaze in t h e
New W a r r e n Hotel in Chicago.
Several i n j u r e d , b u t n o f a t a l i t i e s
in either.
False a l a r m s are still being
t u r n e d in despite m o r e s t r i n g e n t
penalties being infiicted. M a g i s t r a t e Alex Pisciotta fined a s e a m a n $25 a n d gave h i m 30 days'
suspended sentence for t u r n i n g in
a false a l a r m a t R o c k a w a y B e a c h .
T h e sailor's excuse was t h a t his
f o o t slipped while h e was climbing t h e pole on which t h e fire box
was located.
Actual p h o t o g r a p h s of illegal
storage of film, t a k e n by t h e Fire
D e p a r t m e n t p h o t o g r a p h e r , were
used to good a d v a n t a g e in t h e
City's case a g a i n s t a picture operator. . . . T h a t scheduled b r e a k u p of c o m p a n i e s a n d consolidation
of o t h e r s goes i n t o effect about
S e p t e m b e r 15. . . . U n d e r s t a n d
t h a t t h e " f r o n t office" is due f o r
some new cars, probably Cadillacs.
T h e E i g h t h Division will not
get two-way radio, but will use
t h e new Police F M sets (being i n stalled in p a t r o l cars) while in
t h e field.
37-39 Club
T h e 37-39 Club, composed of
f o r m e r Auxiliary F i r e m e n of t h e
15th B a t t a l i o n , will t a k e a n active
p a r t in t h e fiftieth a n n i v e r s a y
celebration a n d d i n n e r to be given
to B a t t . Chief George B a u e r . T h e
Chief was very active with t h e
F.D.E.A.C. w h e n t h e y were in
service. T h e a f f a i r is being held
on S e p t e m b e r 5 at t h e G u n Hill
Post 271, V.F.W.
LEDERER, LOUISE—Citation—The Peol)le of the State of New York, by the
^race of God free and independent—To:
Mary Wells; Myriam Rasener; Majorie
•
Weisel;
Nettie Abrams;
Sam Cohen;
I
Joseph Cohen and all unknown heirs at
Jaw and next of kin of Lena Kemp, de
coased, if living or if any be UeaU, his
«r their executors, administrators, legal
i
representatives, husbands or wives, heirs
at law, next of kin, distributees, creditors, assignees and successors in interest,
L^
if any there be, who and whose names
and places of residence are unknown and
/ cannot, after due diligent inuuiry, be asT certained; The executors, administrators,
legal representatives, husband, heirs at
I
law, next of kin, r.istributees, creditors,
as.signees and successors in interest of
Bessie Vellenmn, deceased, if any there
be, who and whose names and places of
residence are unknown and camiot after
I
due diligent inquiry bo ascertained: Ida
i
Vilkomerson,
Viola
Murdoek,
Minnie
I
Woodle, R. Amelia Wilson, I^«ih Els' ^ , ner, if living or, if any of them be dead,
her or their respective executors, adminiBtrators, legal representatives, husband,
heirs at law, next of kin, distributees,
creditors, assignees and successors in interest, if any there be, who and whose
names and places of residence are unknown and cannot alter duo diligent inquiry bo ascertained; being the persons
Interested as creditors, legatees, devisees,
beneficiaries, distributees, or otherwise in
the estate of LOUISE LEDERER, de^ ^ ceasetl, who at the time of her death was
^
a resident of New York County, SEND
GREETING:
;
i;
i
I
,
I
i
[
'
[
I
'
<
!
)
^
fv
Upon the petition of EDWARD W.
BTERN, residing at 1225 Paik Avenue.
New York City, New York.
Yoxi and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on the 37th day of September,
1046, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the account of
proceedings of EDWARD W. STERN, as
temporary administratior and as executor
of the estate of LOUISE LEDERER, deceastitl, should not be finally and judicially
settled and allowed; and why the Surrorate ehouUl not determine the validity,
construction and effect of Paragraphs
"Forty-Ninth" and 'Forty-Fifth" ot decedent's Will and instruct the petitioner
In regard thereto, and why the legacies
under said Will should not be abated,
and why such other audi further relief
aa the Court may seem just and proper
should not be gruiited.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
caus<'d the tteal of the Surrogate's Court
«{ the said County of New York to be
)iereunto attixtMl.
WITNESS. Honorable William T. Cullius, a Surroifatu of our aaid
county, at the County of New
York, the Ist day of July in
fL. S.)
the year of our I.urd one thouhand uiue huiuli"ed and foity»tx.
(JKOUGE r.OESilMI.
tiwrli oJi the suiiotfulCB CuiU't.
E*ostmaster8 at first, second, and
third-class po«t offices have been
authorized, upon proper application, to g r a n t postal employees
leave of absence for such n u m b e r
of days as m a y be necessary, not
exceeding 30, to enable them to
a t t e n d n a t i o n a l conventions of
postal <wrfranizations. Leave granted u n d e r t h i s a u t h o r i z a t i o n should
be c h a r g e d to a n n u a l leave or if
a n n u a l leave is e x h a u s t e d , to leave
w i t h o u t pay.
by S.O. 103, J u n e , 1944, held a
m e e t i n g to discuss t h e i r " p L g h t . "
T h e s e are m e n whose a p p o i n t m e n t
in 1942 was immediately followed
by t r a n s f e r to t h e Military Service Division.
Upon r e t u r n f r o m t h e service
a n d r e - e n t r y into t h e Fire Dep a r t m e n t t h e y were t r e a t e d as
P r o b a t i o n a r y F i r e m e n . O n completion of t h e usual six m o n t h '
t r a i n i n g period, they b e c a m e not
1st G r a d e m e n as t h e time elem e n t would indicate, but 4 t h
Grade Firemen.
J o h n P . Crane, P r e s i d e n t of t h e
UFA, w a s a speaker a t t h e m e e t ing a n d promised w h a t e v e r aid
h e could give.
B a t t a l i o n Chief J o s e p h D. Ober,
of t h e 44th Battalion, who died
recently, is m o u r n e d by his m a n y
f r i e n d s a n d associates. He was
very popular. H e was active in
t h e Fi-e Square Club a n d Naer
T o r m i d Society.
Books for Lieutenant Test
T h e N. Y. City Building Code,
t h e N a t i o n a l Board of F i r e U n d e r writers Bulletins a n d t h e A n n u a l
R e p o r t s of t h e F.D.N.Y., should
be s t u d i e d for F i r e L i e u t e n a n t
candidates. T h e books are in t h e
Municipal Reference Library on
t h e 22nd floor of t h e Municipal
Building which is open f r o m 9
"103" Firemen
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to
A group of firemen appointed n o o n on S a t u r d a y s .
INSTITUTION SURVEY IS ASKED
(Continued
from Page 5)
Exceptions h a v e been m a d e In
some i m p o r t a n t grades in r e g a r d
to increase in salaries a n d positions. W h y c a n t h e y n o t be m a d e
in t h e cases of p r e s e n t i n c u m b ents, in o t h e r grades so t h a t
proper incentive a n d work satisf a c t i o n will be applied?
Work and Responsibilities
W o r k d o n e a n d responsibility
of positions:
(a) Craig Colony covers 2,106
acres. Except f o r one institution,
t h i s is t h e greatest acreage in
S t a t e a n d one h a s to cover a
g r e a t e r distance. T h e r e are p r o b ably as m a n y individual clinical
u n i t s (40) as in tiie hospitals
over 5,000 b u t t h e s e u n i t s are
smaller a n d are necessary because
of t h e type of p a t i e n t a t Craig
Colony.
(b T h e Colony is based on a n
efficient small u n i t system w h i c h
h a s m a n y m e r i t s in r e g a r d to c a r e
of t h e individual p a t i e n t , p a r t i c u larly w h e n t h i s is c o m p a r e d w i t h
larger groups where individualization of t h e p a t i e n t c a n n o t be c a r ried out as easily.
(c) P r e s e n t allocation discrlrtilnates against rural upstate hospitals, including Craig Colony, to
t h e i r d e t r i m e n t . Craig Colony !s
s i t u a t e d in a r u r a l c o m m u n i t y
a n d n e a r e s t c o n s u l t a n t s a r e 40
miles away w h i c h necessitates a
great a m o u n t of responsibility a n d
p e r s o n a l work, p a r t i c u l a r l y in
medical a n d surgical problems.
(d) Type of institution. T h e r e
is only one institution for n o n psychotic epileptics in t h e Sta.te
T h e r e f o r e , t h i s hospital offers
great possibilitiesc in r e g a r d to res e a r c h in epilepsy a n d m e n t a l h y giene. Epilepsy is a specialized
fleld, requiring a special type of
t r a i n i n g a n d knowledge. D u e to
war i n j u r i e s a n d residuals of comb a t , convulsive seizures a n d t h e i r
t r e a t m e n t h a v e assumed even
greater importance.
Recommendations
We believe our claims t o be s u b stantiated and therefore make the
following c o m m e n t s :
1. Care of t h e individual p a t i e n t is g r e a t e s t need in S t a t e
hospitals.
2. T h e s e a i m s c a n only be a c complished by adequate, efficient,
well p a i d satisfied personnel.
3. T h e r e is increased necessity
for e x t r a m u r a l p s y c h i a t r y a n d a
need f o r larger n u m b e r s of p h y s i cians a n d personnel engaging in
these activities. This, as well as
o t h e r t h i n g s n e g a t e t h e size of
t h e institution as a m e a s u r e of a
m a n ' s pay or value to t h e S t a t e
Since t h e suiall instituliouji m a y
serve g r e a t e r n u m b e r s of t h e
population
extramurally
than
larger institutions.
4. S h o r t a g e a£ personnel a n d
quality of personnel—salaries m u s t
b e m a d e a t t r a c t i v e a n d inducem e n t s offered (articularly in r u r a l
regions in order to a t t r a c t s u f ficient n u m b e r s ) .
5. A c e n t r a l b u r e a u t o a c t on
applications, allocate
personnel
where it is needed a n d m a k e p o sitions in r u r a l a r e a s a t t r a c t i v e
to a p p l i c a n t s is necessary.
6. W e wish t o stress n a t u r e a n d
work of institution, r e s e a r c h a n d
c o m m u n i t y service, a n d t h e m a n ,
t h e quality of his work a n d c a r e
of t h e individual p a t i e n t , r a t h e r
t h a n t h e size of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n as
a basis f o r salaries.
7. Poor morale of employess
a n d Staff as a result of application a n d i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of F e l d H a m i l t o n salaries a n d p e t t y j e a l ousies aroused T h e necessity of
realloication or m o r e equitable
a n d u n i f o r m basis to bolster the.
incentives a n d t h e feeling of i m p o r t a n c e of their jobs on t h e p a r t
of t h e employees a n d staff should
be stressed.
8. I n c r e a s e d r e c r e a t i o n a l facilities are necessary for employees
and patients.
9. Governor Dewey's speech to
S t a t e employees (Civil Service
LEADER, M a r c h 19, 1946).
G o v e r n o r Dewey stressed t h e
necessity of a d v a n c e m e n t a n d i n centive a n d t h e elimination of
I n a d e q u a t e pay.
10. L e t t e r f r o m P r e s i d e n t J . E d w a r d Conway of t h e S t a t e Civil
Service Commission t o S a l a r y
S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n Board, expressing
t h e desires of G o v e r n o r Dewey
(Civil Service LEADER, Tuesday,
April 16, 1946). Action on these
suggestions should be expedited.
11. T h i s is our second c o n t r i b u t i o n to creative ideas in r e g a r d
to c h a n g e s in t h e S t a t e service
a n d b e t t e r m a n a g e m e n t . (Letter
to G o v e r n o r Dewey, October 25,
a n d November 6, 1943). Some of
these
suggestions
have
been
adopted.
12. O u r a i m is to avoid pictures
a n d criticisms as evidenced by
article in Life m a g a z i n e (May 6)
a n d PM. W e feel t h a t s t a t e m e n t s
of f a c t s on the p a r t of each In.stitution is necessary.
13. S t u d y by t h e
Personnel
Council of personnel, t h e i r p r o b lems a n d t h e i r c o m m e n t s would
s u b s t a n t i a t e our claims.
Council Assistant Voted
T h e position of Assistant to
City Clerk in t h e Council office
was approved by t h e NYC Civil
Service. Coinmiiiijion.
^ ^ ^
By
Bob Crosby heods the new stage
show at the Strand.
A quick glance at t h e m a r q u e e s
of our leading movie houses shows
a n invasion of creepy thrillers
f r o m t h a t l a n d of joy a n d s u n shine, Hollywood. T h e Music Hall
is showing "Notorious" w t h Cary
G r a n t a n d Ingrid B e r g m a n ; a
p i c t u r e best described as spinetingling, sleek, thrilling a n d spellbinding. At t h e P a l a c e we have
J.
RICHARD
lURSTIN
^ ^
a " d o n ' t give away t h e s e c r e t "
movie packed w i t h m o r e s p i n e
chills a n d suspense; " T h e S t r a n ger." T h i s ones' been a r o u n d f o r
7 weeks a n d s t a r s Edward G.
Robinson, L o r e t t a Young, a n d
t h a t m a s t e r of tension, Orson
Welles. " T h e S t r a n g e Love of
M a r t h a Ivers" at the P a r a m o u n t
f e a t u r e s B a r b a r S t a n w y c k as a
willful young lady with m u r d e r
on h e r h a n d s a n d m o r e m o r d e r
in h e r h e a r t . " T h e Big Sleep"
opened at t h e S t r a n d on F r i d a y
with more willful women a n d
strong men, more third-degree inquisitions a n d m o r e M U R D E R !
AH will be complete tomorrow
w h e n " T h e Killers" come to t h e
W i n t e r G a r d e n with t h a t v e t e r a n
m e n a c e , Albert Dekker. It's beb i n n i n g to feel like t h e wild 1920's
w h e n m u r d e r lurked in every
sleek, black c a r a n d g u n - t o t t i n g
g a n g s t e r s invated t h e city. T o day, however, relief is supplied
by very e n t e r t a i n i n g stage shows
with s t a r s like D i n a h
Shore
(Paramount);
Bob
Crosby
( S t r a n d ) ; Gene K r u p a (Capital).
. . . M - G - M h a d such a w o n d e r f u l time d u r i n g a "Holliday I n
Mexico" t h a t t h e y packed t h e i r
v a c a t i o n in a technicolor c a m e r a
a n d shipped it to t h e Capitol
complete with W a l t e r Pidgeon,
Jose Iturbi, R o d d y
McDowell,
I l o n a Massey a n d Xavier C u g a t
with his orchestra. A delightful
relief, . . .
12 Jersey Towns to Vote on MerSt System
Petitions have been circulated
in twelve New Jersey m u n i c i p a l ities for a r e f e r e n d u m on t h e
question of adopting civil service
at t h e general elections t h i s fall.
Municipalities in which p l a n s a r e
being m a d e to place t h e question
of civil service before voters a r e
Englewood, H a c k e n s a c k , Hoboken,
Montclair,
Moorestown,
New
Brunswick, P e r t h Amboy, Phillipsburg, Riverside, S o u t h Amboy,Vineland a n d W a s h i n g t o n .
CARY GRANT'ALEXIS SMITH
in N I G H T a n o D A Y
IN TECHNICOLOR
MONTY WOOLLEY-GINNY SIMMS-JANE WYMAN
6VCARDEN.CARLOSRAMIRE2«DONALD WOODS and
MARY MARTIN
Directed by M I C H A E L C U R T I Z * Produced by ARTHUR SCHWARTZ
Ommseraated Md stactd by LeROY PRINZ • Screen Play by Charles Hoffman. Leo
Townsend. William Bowers • Adaptation by Jack Moffitt • Based on the-Career of Cole Porter
Orchestral arrangements by Ray Heindorf
H O L L Y W O O D
WARNERS
BAKBARA
InPBrvon
STANWYCK-HEFUN-SCOn
M HAL WAIUS-
V
A rofomouBl Plrtura
• " WAY 51.»
DICKSmBIVt,
AndHia Orchestra
tHE
MODEHNAIHPS
win, JHWLA. KOJX
TT/K ACflmiANIACS
v
iii^^Silll
Buvinri£Si'Eii
9,30
DOROTHY McGUIRE • ROBERT YOUNG
in the NEW Adventures of
CLAUDIA AND DAVID
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
• ON STAGE •
V I V I A N IILAIXE i n P o r s o n
ROLLV R O L L S •
E x t r a ! «IEURY C O L O N N A
OTHER BIG ACTS!
A.M.
O X
Y
Doors
7 th Avenue-50th
St.
HUMPHREY BOGART • LAUREN BACALL
IN WARNER BROS. HIT
•I
THE BIG SLEEP
•I
I n Person
BOB CROSBY
and His Orchestra
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Air-conditioned
The Town Criers
STRAND Broadway
Zknmerman's Hungaria
AMIRICAN HUNGARIAN
l « S WMt M t k St.. BMI • ! Bw«y.
B A J L
T A i t A K I N
at 41th St.
ITiiiuuuti fur UH Huperb foud. UiitUucukthed
for it* UyVky Mublc. Dinner froiu
lluUy (rum S F.M. Sunday fruiu 4 I'.M.
.SiiurkliuK tluur ^>UuwH. Twu OrilietrfrHtl.
Nu Cuter Kver. TupH fur I'artieit.
Air l'uu<lttiuu«*«l.
LOuiiii»«.'r« 3-0118.
•3 Ort'heati'M. 3 Kexue* Nitvly. Uaiulug.
41 ti UUIU. Ut-I.uxtt Kr«iti'b Uiuuvt f l . K S .
No cu\er. Air cuulud.
Page Sixteen
NYC NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesdaf, August 27, 1946
^ 2 0 0 EHgibles to Get Clerk Jobs Held by Provisionals
Approximately 200 provisional
Orade 2 Clerks in NYC departments will be displaced by eligibles who passed the recent promotion examination to Clerk,
Grade 2, and by others who are
on existing lists for Grade 1 positions.
A resolution of the Commission
abolished Grade 1 of the Clerical
Service and made Grade 2 the
entrance level, up to and Including $1,800 a year. There was no
minimum established for Grade 2.
In some cases, persons on the
graded list will have the opportunity of effecting transfer to another department by replacing a
provisional. Also, many persons
who passed the promotion exami-
nation to Clerk, Grade 2 examination are those In those Attendance Service who will now have
an opportunity to change their
status to clerical employees.
However, this action will not
take place until the resolution
which the City Commission passed
on August 6 Is signed by Mayor
O'Dwyer and approved by the
State Civil Service Commission.
The dates of promulgation of the
original lists will be used in determining the order of certlflca-*
tlon.
Electric Rate Cut
jsaves our customers
5,430,800 a year
For the second time within ten months, and in the face of higher
prices for most other things, Consolidated Edison announces another major reduction in its electric rates.
The cost of electricity in this area has come down steadily—in
Jine with this company's aim to give New Yorkers the finest utility service at the lowest possible cost. Today the price of electricity
is at the lowest point in the city's history.
This reduction, added to the previous rate cut of $6,300,000 an^^
nounced last December, comes Just at the time when new electric
appliances are appearing in Cooperating Dealers' stores—to help
New Yorkers enjoy more comforts and conveniences, electrically,'
in their homes, offices, stores, and industries.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 15, 1946
The new reduced electric rates are effective for residential, religious and general classes of users as of August 15, 1946. Bills
based on m«ter readings of that date and after will havt tht
full benefit of the rate cul^
« i 4
..van...,, ...^rr^i-inni iWjiTiiilaijbif'
'
f
tt,ifVlffi,ftr.f..i
iTiftj':
't
''
m^i«>nii.1
^
iiffl.TirY^ ifnAii
'