V . A, Offers Jobs to Non-vefs
See Page 8
l
r
i
E
A
P
E
Americas
Largest Weekly for Public
.Vol. 8—No. 10
Tuesday, November 19, 1946
Professional Aide
Test Open to Dec. 3
R
Employees
See Page 8
Price Five Cents
PLAN REVEALED
FOR PATROLMAN
WRITTEN EXAM
Filing Is Open Until Dec. 2
I Trooper L E A D E R
Eligibles
Announced For Fire
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Nov. 19—Superintende n t J o h n A. G a f f n e y today a n nounced t h e eligible list for State
Trooper as a result of the opencompetitive examination held on
August 7 last.
" T h e announcement of t h i s
examination stated t h a t 200 app o i n t m e n t s would be made, and
a s the list in question consists of
100 names, there will be appointm e n t s in all cases," Superintende n t Gaffney told The LEADER.
T h e list was released through
Deputy Superintendent George M.
Searle.
One candidate claims disabled
veteran preference. He is T h o m a s
Edward Roche of 219 Lincoln
Btreet, Riverhead, and he got the
highest final average—91.33 per
c e n t . Fifty-seven claim.ed n o n disabled veteran preference, while
42 made no claims.
Candidate Claiming Disabled
Veterans' Preference
1. T. E. Roche, Riverhead.91.33
Candidates Claiming Veterans'
Preference
2. W. C. Zlmmer, Jamaica.90.66
3. C. M. Eidel, Jr., PI. Pk...90.00
4. J. Monahan, Ft. Jervis. .88.00
5. J. P. Quinn, NYC
87.33
(Continued on Page 13)
Twenty-one sample questions
and key answers f o r t h e examination for promotion to Fire Lieut e n a n t (F.D.), prepared by T h e
LEADER, and giving fully u p - t o date information, are published
herewith. Next week twenty-nine
more questions and answers will
be printed. T h u s this i m p o r t a n t
material will be in ample time for
t h e examination t h a t more t h a n
5,000 will take on September 29
and 30.
No questions on hydraulics are
Sample Test
Lieutenant
included in T h e LEADER study
material. Instead, t h e illustrated
questions and answers, from t h e
last Fireman examination (1946)
will be published, as a guide to
w h a t to expect, though t h e h y draulics questions f o r Lieutenant
aspirants m a y be expected to be
more difficult.
T h e LEADER sample study
material:
QUESTIONS
1. Of t h e following oils t h e one
Medical Examination
In State Association
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Nov. 19—The Civil
Service Employees Association h a s
Just announced t h a t during t h e
remainder of t h e m o n t h of November, 1946, the group life insurance sponsored by the Association is offered to State employees
without t h e necessity of taking a
medical examination. The only
exceptions are t h a t applicants
must be under age 50 and have
not previously been rejected for
Spuciul to The LEADER
'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—The
National Association of Letter
Carriers will present to the 80th
Congress some of the most a m bitious pieces of legislation introduced by a postal organization.
Keyed up by the sphaling cost
Of living a n d the guuis m a d e by
labor in private industry, the delegates unanimously relected William C. Doherty, a n AFL Vicepresident, to the Presidency of
t h e Association a n d passed resolutions concerning the future.
Among the 184 resolutions passed
by t h e Convention were for im(Continued on Page 1).
Is Waived
Insurance
Employees must apply before
December 1, otherwise the insurance company's medical examination, at no expense to the applicant, will be necessary. Although
at any time new employees can
obtain the group life insurance
without medical examination, if
Senior Accountant
they apply within the first three
months of their employment with
Exam Now Open
the State, the non-medical offer
NYC opened Senior Accountant is extended to other employees
examinations today, both open(Continued on Page 2)
competitive and promotion. The
salary is $3,000 a n d up. T h e
period for receipt of applications
closes on Thursday, December 5.
There are 75 vacancies in t h e
Bureau of Excise Taxes, Comptroller's Office, alone.
T h e open-competitive list will
be used also for Accountant, $2,401
to $3,000.
Bonuses are in addition to both
salary ranges.
The DiFalco bill to increase
Applications may be obtained
(Continued on Page 8)
credit for service in the armed
forces was adopted unanimously
by the Council. I t amends the
More Sfafe News
Administrative Code on behalf of
veterans in t h e competitive class
p p . 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11,
so t h a t time in military service
12, 13, 1 5 .
during any p a r t oX any war period
this insurance on t h e basis of a
medical examination. The application for the insurance must be
signed while the employee is actually employed.
Postal Men Press
1 Pension Reforms
•
least likely t o induce spontaneous
ignition is (A) cottonseed oil; (B)
castor oil; (C) soy bean oil; (D)
perilla.
2. Reports scheduled to be f o r warded to t h e Fire Chief a n d
Commissioner on t h e first day of
t h e m o n t h shall be dated as of t h e
first day of t h e m o n t h and must
be in D e p a r t m e n t Headquarters
not later t h a n (A) t h e second day
of the m o n t h ; (B) 48 hours a f t e r
preparation; (C) t h e t h i r d day of
(Continued on Page 8)
Questions
About Law
To Receive
A Big Play
The general plan for th«
written examination for Pa-»
trolman (P.D.) has been
decided on by the NYC Civil
Service Commission. The examination will be on a par
with that recently held for
Fireman (F.D.), that is, will
be a stiff one.
The examination will be held
on one day, in numerous localities, a n d candidates will be notified, in general, to appear a t
schoolhouses in t h e borough i a
which they live.
Applications are now being
received and will be until December 12 at City Collector offices.
Questions will be of the s h o r t answer type, with optional answers
given, from which t h e candidate
is asked to select t h e correct, or
most nearly correct, one.
W h a t WiU Be Tested
T h e mental test, as the written
exam is sometimes called, will
assay t h e candidate's intelligence,
initiative, judgment, knowledge ol
(Continued on Page 8)
Vet Seniority
Voted by Council
counts as city service in determining compensation and p r o m o tion. Compensation refers to increments. Promotion applies t o v r e d i t
for seniority, which counts 50 per
cent in promotion examinations.
T h e veteran can also buy "bi^-k
time" in the pension system for
(Continued on Page 4)
I
TiimAny,
W
Palmatier Dies;
Was Engineer in
Syracuse School
Medical Exam Waiyed
For Rest of This Month
Under Group Life Plan
(Continued from Paqe 1)
only periodically and for short
periods.
Cost Is Low
Premiums under the Association's group life insurance plan
are payable by payroll deductions,
a feature popular with empl oyees.
The cost of this insurance is very
low. A member, age 39 or younger, for example receive $1,000 of
life insurance for 30 cents, semimonthly. I n addition, each insured member is given free insurance to the extent of 10 per
cent of the face amount of his
Insurance, with a minimum of
f r e e insurance of $250.
Since the group life plan .started on J u n e 1, 1939, more t h a n
$1,650,000 h a s been paid to beneficiaries or depehdents of deceased
members, and most claims have
been paid within 24 hours of the
time the Association Is notified of
the death.
Where to Apply
Under the group plan sponsored
by the A-ssoclatlon, employees
having hazardous work, such as
State Troopers, Prison Guards,
Hospital Attendants and Nurses,
19, 1946
mm^
m
What State Employees Should Know
• y THEODORE BECKER
Sppolal to Thp LEADER
SYRACUSE, Nov. 19 — Chief
Stationary Engineer Edward F.
Palmatier of Syracuse State School
highway workers, etc., are not I died a f t e r a short illness. B o m
charged
All in Albany, he had resided in this
extra
premiums.
members of the plan, rega^-dless city 26 years.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary E.
of occupation, are charged the
same rates based on attained age. Shultz Palmatier, he is siu^lved
by a son, Edward F.; a daughter,
The group plan pays for d e a t h Mrs. WllUam M. Shores, Silver
due to any cause—there are no Creek; two brothers, Leo a n d
exceptions.
Walter, Albany; two sisters, Mrs.
The group life insurance plan William Everin and Mrs. Helen
sponsored by the Civil Service Gutherle, also of Albany; three
Employees Association is open to grandsons and several nieces and
all Association members.
Any nephews.
State worker who is not now inServices were held a t t h e home
sured under the group plan should a n d a solemn high mass of reexamine the benefits provided by quiem was celebrated in St. Ducy's
this plan immediately.
Church. Burial was m a d e in St.
Applications for the group life Agnes cemetery in Albany.
insurance may be obtained from
Mr. Palmatier entered State
any local chapter of t h e Associa- employ April 1, 1918. He worked
tion or f r o m its Headquarters, for a time a t t h e barge canal
Room 156, State Capitol, Albany locks a t Seneca Palls a n d W a t e r 1, N. Y. Completed applications loo.
should be mailed promptly to AsA member of St. Lucy's Chvirch,
sociation Headquarters.
h e was past Treasurer of t h e Holy
The Association's group Insur- Name society. He was Secretary
ance h a s contributed substantially of St. Vincent de Paul society, a
to State employee welfare. The member of the men's club, TreasAssociation expended m u c h time lu-er of the Boy Scout committee
and effort in using the tremendous of Troop 15, a representative of
purchasing power of its more t h a n the Employees' Association of t h e
30,000 members as a group to a r - Syracuse State school and a m e m range this low-cost insurance for ber of Chief Engineers Association.
members. Any State employee He was very active as a member
may take advantage of this p l a n . ' of State Civil Service Employees.
Court Upholds Denial of Classification
Without Examination
T h e limitations on promotion concluded t h a t a promotion e x without examination a f t e r re- amination .should be held and t h a t
classification, discussed in this "upgrading" without examination
column a few weeks ago, are illus- would be inequitable and contrary
trated in a recent decision of the to law. T h e examination wa4
New York County Supreme Court. scheduled. Thereupon; the petiThis ruling was rendered In a tioners brought suit.
case involving a group of employWisdom Not in Issue
ees in the State Insurance F u n d
whose former position of CompenI n reaching Its conclusion t h a t
sation Hearing Representative wsis t h e petitioners were not entitled
reclassified to ssistant Compen- to reclassification to t h e higher
sation Claims Examiner without title without examination, th®
change in service and grade.
court made three distinct points:
This reclassification is in ac1. T h e 1944 reclassification did
cordance with a plan of reorgan- not alter petitioners' class, grade
ization a n d reclassification, left or salary range. So f a r as theif
these employees in Service 6, G r a d e duties were concerned, t h e Classi3 ($2,200-$2,700) and took effect fication Board h a d found t h a t t h e
April 1, 1944.
duties required of t h e petitionera
For more t h a n a year and a as Assistant Compensation Claims
half t h e r e a f t e r t h e employees did Examiners were substantially t h e
not question the propriety of their same as t h e duties perfonned by
t h e m as Compensation H e a r i n g
new classification.
I n October, 1945, however, a n Representatives. The classification:
official of the F i m d urged t h a t was not shown to be arbitrary,
the reorganization, accomplished capricious or violative of a n y
while h e was in t h e armed forces, statutory enactment. T h e wisdom
h a d "reorganized the former com- of t h e classification n o t beinp f o r
pensation hearing representatives t h e court, but for t h e Civil Service
out of their jobs" and t h a t such Commission, and t h e latter having
employees should be "upgraded' acted in a m a n n e r not shown t o
one grade on t h e ground t h a t the be improper, t h e court c a n n o t
hearing duties performed by t h e m interfere.
h a d been transferred to the senior
Promotion Request Illegal
compensation claims examiners,
2. The petitioners h a d qualified
and the employees performing t h e
duties of such higher grade on a by examination for a 6-3 position
temporary basis h a d shown their paying $2,200-$2,700. They seek
a 6-4 position paying $2,800capacity and ability.
$3,550. without examination. Thia
Department Hearings Held
constitutes a promotion without
As a result of this recommenda- an examination which is palpably
tion. t h e Classification Board held illegal and makes t h e petitioners*
sociation must make certain t h a t a hearing and denied petitioners' pleading insufficient, as a m a t t e r
employee's interests are protected request for the higher title on t h e "of law, to justify granting the r e in the revision of basic salaries ground t h a t the issue raised was lief asked for.
by t h e State Salary Standardiza- one of eligibility a n d not classi3. Although six of t h e p e t i tion Board. Action must be taken fication
because the employees tioners are veterans they are n o t
to assure t h a t t h e 5-day, 40-hour sought t h e higher title without aided by the Military Law. S u c h
week for institutional employees, examination.
law does not alter their status, so
as annoimced recently by the
f a r as their right to promotioii
On
f
u
r
t
h
e
r
appeal
to
t
h
e
State
Budget Director, is fairly a n d com- Civil Service Commission on t h e without examination is concerned.
pletely installed. T h e problems of issue of eligibility, t h e similarity The law provides for t h e entry o n
certain employee groups need in duties between t h e old position a preferred eligible list of t h e
special consideration and action. and the higher grade position was names of-public employees whose
It is i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e unity of stressed
at a hearing held by such positions have been abolished
S t a t e workers in their own AssoThe
Commission while they were performing miliciation be maintained to cope Commission.
tary duty. Here, t h e veteran p e t i with these problems."
tioners were n o t deprived of t h e
in which t h e law
Social Employee Membership
membership was voluntary and employment
seeks to protect them. They a r e
T h e extension of eligibility for the Association represented m e m - still in positions of t h e same s a l membership in t h e Association bers in a n effective and dignified ary grade. The Military Law does
was explained in detail by Mr. m a n n e r . Mr. Lochner declared not contemplate giving such v e t Lochner, who reported t h a t re- " t h a t t h e record of achievement erans a higher grade positioni
sponse from the employees of lo- of the Association is the envy of without examination just because
cal units of government was very p u b l i c workers' organizations their old position was reclassified,
heartening.
I t indicated t h a t eversrwhere."
(Morgenstem v. Murray.)
Prior to t h e meeting Executive
employees of t h e State's political
Secretary
Lochner
conferred
with
subdivisions favored t h e Association because it was independent, officers of t h e chapter a n d Fred P.A.L. BENEFIT SHOW DEC. 9
" S t a r s Shine For P.A.L.," t h e
because its officers were demo- J. Walter, Vice-president of the
cratically selected by t h e vote of Association of Employees ot the Police Athletic League a n n u a l
members, its finances were open S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hy- benefit performance, will be p r e to inspection of all members; giene. Following the meeting Mr. sented at Madiscn Square G a r d e n
Lochner discussed with individual on Monday evening, December
memtoers any problems they h a d . 1946.
Lochner Calls for a United Drive
For Higher Pay and Pension Cains
Special to The LEADER
MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 19—Recently elected officers of the Middletown State Hospital Chapter
of The Civil Service Employees
Association were installed at t h e
regular monthly meeting of the
Chapter. Howard E. S h u m a k e is
President for the fifth consecutive year. Others Installed were
Arthur Guncrerson and William
Ulrich, Vice-presidents; Robert
Skidmore, Secretary - Treasurer;
Cecil A. Nichols, Sergeant-atarms, and Helen Loux, Corresponding Secretary.
The Executive Council of the
Chapter, announced at the meeting. consists of Dr. William E.
Kelly, Fred J, Walters. Katherine
Gibbons, C. C. Colesanti a n d Raymond Murphy. The Grievance
Committee
appointed
included
Bertha Jolmcox, Dr. Ray Moody,
Fred J. Walters, Edward Benson
and Roy Benjamin.
The program for t h e Statewide
Association for the ensuing year
was outlined by Joseph D. Lochner. Executive Secretary of t h e
Association of State Civil iService
Employees.
Salaries and Pensions Discussed
He described t h e various Association proposals relative to salaries, . retirement a n d horns of
work, and advised employees of
the need of unity of S t a t e workers in one organization having
one program, a n d called upon
members to participate actively in
t h e work of t h e Association.
" T h e f u t u r e presents perplexing
problems for State workers," said
Mr. Lochner. "Splraling costs of
living, necessitate upward revisions of salary schedules. The As-
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES
OF CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION
ALBANY, Nov. 19—The
follow- George Halbig, Vrooman Krom,
ing continues the serial
publica- Howard Gemmel, Robert Michel,
tion of the list of
membership a n d Angelo Syracuse.
committee
workers of the ChapWallkill State Prison Chapter:
ters of the Civil Service
Employees Albert Kennedy, Roy Newkirk,
Association:
Peter Walsh. Walter Smith, and
Auburn State Prison Chapter: Matthew Deegan.
Harold Collver. C. K e n n e t h MaWestfield State Farm Chapter:
haney, J a m e s B. Quinn, Donald Miss M. E. Pickett. Mrs, H a r The New York State Law reK. Wilson, J a m e s Clynes, Joseph riet Clarke Sier, Miss Anne E.
D. O'Brien, and Joseph Hickey.
Qulnn, R.N., Ford Hall, Francis quires all notary and attorney's
SEAL PRESSES and RUBBER
Clinton Prison Chapter: J o h n X. Jackson, Everett J. Quinn, a n d
STAMPS changed — in effect
Warner, Francis Watts, D. B a r - D. J . Downing, Secretary of Local
since September 1, 1946.
ron Leathern, Lloyd Kinneston, Chapter.
Order us to change
Charles Seamans, Lyman Durphy,
Hudson River State Hospital
fhem for yon today
Charles Cosgrove, W. Clifford Chapter: Margaret Scott, Charles
Rhodes, Ellis Marshall, Floyd Con- Veith, Angus Brownell, Lillian
verse, Wilfred Boury, William Eisert, Ada Smith, Russell Mur- SAMUEL H. MOSS, Inc.
Meehan, J a m e s McCarthy, Walter phy, Arthur Marx, Louis Garrison,
36 East 23rd Street
La Barge, Treasurer, a n d Leon J o h n Burke, J o h n Whalen, George
New York 10. N«w York
Armer, President.
Magee, Aaron Decker, Frances
Aigonquln 4«4600
Great Meadow Chapter: F r a n k Robinson, a n d J o h a n n a Williams.
B. Egan, Harry Wrye, Kenneth M.
Bowden, Benedict
Kirkpatrick,
John Mack, and Leo Britt.
Matteawan State Hospital Chapter: Michael Sholdis, J a m e s
Browne. Miss May Devon. Mrs.
Old Established Firm
Helen Masten, Louis Vix, Michael
Kirby, Albert Carr. William, MeA0ord% the People of ike
her, F r a n k Patterson, and Harry
BRONX, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
W. Phillips.
WKSTGHESTEK & MANIIAITAN
Dannemora S t a t e
Hospital
Chapter: William Holzer. Bernard
the advaiitag* of baying thotr far coats
Wallace, Bernard Rocette, Arthur
Tacy, Dorothy McCasland, Albert
Poster, Charles Layhee, Thomas
Tobin, Wesley LaPorte, Gaylord
Wray. Howard St. Clair, and Edward Beauchemin.
TO LATEST STYLES
Niipanocli Institution Chapter:
l Y MASTER CRAFTSMEN
WllUam Pateruo, Harold Butler,
NOTARIES-
J™"?? i MEN'S CLOTHING
AT T H E FACTORY
SUITS
AN-Wool Worsted & Gabardines
Sport Jackets • Sport Troasers
TOP COATS
Coverts - Tweeds - Others
M. HOLLINGER BROS.
• REMODELED *
REPAIRED
Se« Our Selection of Smart
fur Coafs Ready to Wear In
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Publi«h«d tvary luatday by
I.KAUKK KM'KUI>K1SKB, luu
07 Uuuiii' St.. New Vork 7, N- K.
Ent«r«d
itcond-cldii matUr October 2. 1939. at th« pott o«ic«
N«w York, N. V.. und«r tti« Act ot
March 3. 1879. M«mb«r oi Audit
Buraau oi Circulations.
Subicriptioi« Pric* |2 P«r Y«ar
Individual Copies
Sc
HUDSON SEAL and MOUTON
PERSIAN LAMB, MUSERAI
We buy your old fur coat—pay
higbett
prices
57 EAST TREMONT AVENUE
2 BLOCKS WEST OF CONCOURSE
LUdlow 7 . 4 0 H
2 BLOCKS EAST OF JEROME
Open Till f F. M.
. AT GREAT SAYINGS
OVERCOATS
All Sizes - Longs
Shorts • Regulars
I
I
. . . Styles
• Tailored
To Please Every
to Fit
Every
% OPEN WEEKDAY S, 9 a.m. to 5
Taste . . .
Build
Judiciously
SATURDAYS, 9 to li
IGerrick Clothing Corp.
I
Entire Top Floor
I
2887 ATLANTIC AVENUE
$ Cor. Warwick Street, Bro«»klya, N. Y.
I
''ASK FOR CHARLIE"
AP 7 0534
mm
wnmmmm
uefli
L A W M A K I N G BONUS S/eno and Typhi
Practical Tests
PERMANENT IS I N BAG, Start Dec. 7
DECLARES OSTERTAG
SpGoial t,o The LKADKU
iiree
The State
Employee
ALBANY, Nov. 19.—The S t a t e
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service is
making a r r a n g e m e n t s to a d m i n Spi'clal to ITiu r.KADKK
Speaking a t the A,s.sociaiion's ister t h e practical or machine
Hy Dr,
Frank
L.
Tolrnan
ELMIRA, Nov. 19 T h e bonus t h i r d a n n u a l banquet, t h e Attica test p a r t of t h e No, 4000 Typist
President, The Association of Slate
Is p e r m a n e n t now, to all practical legislator also pledged t h a t a n act and No. 4001 S t e n o g r a p h e r examiwill be passed n e x t year placing nations. t h e written p a r t of
Civil Service EmpIo.vee«;, Inc.. and
Intents. T h e Legislature will enact t h e 40-hour week into effect.
Member Employees' Merit Award
which was held on J u n e 29.
it as p a r t of the P e l d - H a m i l t o n
T h e theme was Mr. Ostertag's
Board.
" W e are p l a n n i n g to hold these
•chedule.s, Assemblyman Harold C. r e m a r k s came in a s t a t e m e n t practical tests s t a r t i n g S a t u r d a y .
OstertaK told t h e Elmira R e f o r m - t h a t "we must progress but let's December 7, 1946, a n d they will
mmmmmm
be right,"
be given on as m a n y dates as may
Rtory and Reception Center C h a p He was referring to A.ssociation be necessary, depending on availter of the Civil Service Employees efforts to enact a 25-year retire- ability of rental typewriters." said Words of Thanks And a Dip Into Memory
m e n t program for institu.ional Charles L. Campbell. AdministraAssociation.
YOUR P R E S I D E N T takes t h e liberty of devoting his column this
tive Director.
Tlip meeting was held in t h e emplo,vees of t h e State,
week to t h e very p l e a s a n t t a s k of saying " t h a n k you" to all t h e
"
W
e
have
made
a
survey
of
t
h
e
M a r k Twain Hotel
President
Backs 25-Year Pension
rental typewriter situation in t h e officers a n d members of t h e Association who joined in the p a r t y given
Edward Looney was toastmuvster.
He
said
any c h a n g e in t h e pres- Metropolitan area, a n d it is f o u n d to celebrate his f o r t y years in S t a t e Service.
P e t e r Calabrase prcvsented t h e
I have received m a n y more h o n o r s t h a n I have ever deserved. I n
r e t i r e m e n t system m u s t be t h a t t h e r e are sufficient machines
Secretary's report and Ange Carey ent
general in its application co all available for t h e competition in my small corner, I have tried t o do m y job reasonably well without
t h e Treasurer's report. At t h e S t a t e employees a n d one b r a n c h New
York City. A survey of t h e m u c h t h o u g h t of reward or recognition. I f o u n d t h a t my job widened
dais were Asaph Hall. C h a i n n a n , will never b.> given preference up.state centers is now u n d e r way. out into m a n y unexpected fields. One of t h e most I m p o r t a n t of the.se
Board of Visitors. Elmira R e f o r m - over other workers on t h e S t a t e Only those candidates who have fields is t h e A.ssociation of S t a t e Civil Service Employees.
atory; Lawrence Law, President, payroll.
I n the early days of t h e Association we were a small group with
t. received a passing grade of 75 per
Attica Prison C h a p t e r ; Colonel
He emphasized t h a t "I s t a n d cent or over are being notified for no definite p r o g r a m but w i t h an eager interest In S t a t e government.
LeRoy Weaver, Assistant Super- behind your requests" but U'ged t h e practical or m a c h i n e tests. As we came to know actual government better, we discovered t h a t
i n t e n d e n t , Elmira R e f o r m a t o r y ; a Statewide survey to determine However, notice to appear for t h e Civil Service was o f t e n more honored in the breach t h a n t h e observDr. F r a n k Christian. E x - S u p e r - t h e solvency of t h e retirement practical test m u s t not be as- ance, We f o u n d t h e legislature somewhat remote and ill-infonned
i n t e n d e n t of Elmira Reform.itory system and discover how great a sumed to be official notice of about t h e civil service law and its operation.
passing t h e written p a r t of t h e
a n d Dean of S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s ; Dr. d r a i n it c a n stand.
Mr. Ostertag remarked t h a t t h e examination.
G l e n n Kendall, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , 25-year
l irst (.real Achievement
(loncenieil
Pensions
plan could be enacted but
" T h e r e will be approximately
Elmira
Refonnatory
Reception would be worthless if its f u n d s
850 candidates for these tests in
As
I
look
back,
it
seems
strange
t
h
a
t
for
so
m
a
n y years the
Center; H a r r y TitTt, Assemblyman, were depleted in a few years by a New York City a n d about 1,600
A.'^sociation h a d no p r o g r a m and no great prestige or recognition.
C h e m u n g County; G. Allen De- sudden drain.
candidates in t h e other 41 centers
T h e fir.st great achievement of t h e Association and its f r i e n d s
Lanoy, Sales Supervisor, Ter Bush
He said t h e wartime bonuses t h r o u g h o u t t h e State."
was the R e t i r e m e n t System. T h e n began a long campaign f o r a model
a n d Powell; J o h n Costello. As- ranging f r o m 14 to 30 per cent
Candidates who do not receive classification of S t a t e positions finally bearing f r u i t in t h e G r i f f e n s i s t a n t Director, Elmira R e f o r m - added to prewar salaries, will be a notice to appear for t h e m a - hagen Survey. As t h e Governor vetoed the cla.ssification bill in 1932
a t o r y Reception Center; t h e Rev. pegged as base pay at t h e next chine test within a reasonable t h e Association was forced to salvage w h a t it could by t h e use of t h e
F r a n c i s Lane, Chaplain. Elmira se.ssion and also pledged t h a t t h e time before December 7 should classified titles in t h e budget until the F e l d - H a m i l t o n Law was d r a f t e d
R e f o r m a t o r y , who gave t h e in- work week will be reduced f r o m r e f r a i n f r o m telephoning or writ- by the Association a n d passed by the Legislature.
vocation; Dr. Leo J . Palmer, 48 to 40 hours with overtime for ing to t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
T h e agencies set up by t h e F e l d - H a m i l t o n Law a n d its a m e n d S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , Ehiiira R e f o r m - duties performed a f t e r 40 hours. Civil Service in New York or Al- ments, namely t h e Classification Board a n d t h e Salary Board a r e f a r
bany
regarding
t
h
e
r
a
t
i
n
g
which
Prai.ses State Wbrkers
atory;
Laurence
J.
Hollister;
they received because this i n f o r - f r o m perfect, b u t they can be made better. T h a t is a chief problem
C h a u n c e y P. H a m m o n d , S t a t e
Assemblyman Ostertag told t h e i mation c a n n o t be given out until for the future.
Prom the beginning the Association h a s been the w a t c h - d o g a n d
S e n a t o r . 46th District, a n d Mr. S t a t e workers t h a t •they are a n all candidates' papers have been
t h e c h a m p i o n of t h e principle a n d t h e practice of Civil Service. I t
Ostertag, Assemblyman f r o m Wy- integral p a r t of t h e S t a t e govern- rated in all sub.iects.
oming County, the chief sper.ker. m e n t a n d t h a t "a government's
This D e p a r t m e n t h a s surveyed h a s plugged m a n y holes in t h e Civil Service Law. I t h a s aided in
about
30 typewriter rental agen- getting larger appropriations for t h e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t so
f
u
n
c
t
i
o
n
is
largely
service
and
t
h
e
Guests f r o m Attica Prison C h a p cies in t h e Metropolitan area, t h a t a first r a t e job of personnel a d m i n i s t r a t i o n might be possible.
service
is
what
t
h
e
personnel
ter. besides Mr. Law, included makes it."
and to date three companies in- Civil Service Administration h a s improved, but t h e m a j o r problem of
Joseph
Collins,
Joseph
Gill,
commission control h a s n o t been solved.
He praised S e n a t o r H a m m o n d dicated they have rental typeT h o m a s Morrissey, R a l p h J a m e s ,
W h e n things looked bad, the Association h a s tried to make t h e m
writers,
two
of
t
h
e
m
being
in
H a r r y Fargo, H a r r y Smith, Howell a n d Assemblyman Tifft for their Brooklyn and one in M a n h a t t a n . better by working with t h e Administration a n d the D e p a r t m e n t s , as
effort.^ on behalf of S t a t e emf a r as possible, and by sponsoring new legislation where needed.
Perry a n d A r t h u r Stevens
ployees.
Betty Kalver, Secretary to Mr.
Senator
H
a
m
m
o
n
d
spoke
briefly
Utica Group Names
Ostertag, was present.
Joint Effort Proves Its
Value
in lauding t h e Association for its
T h e committees were:
Aides to Run Party
progressive
spirit
a
n
d
competent
Floor: Mrs. Ed Meeker. Mrs.
Long ago members of the A.ssociation h a d been convinced t h a t
i
Special lo The LK.ADKR
L a u r a Pulaski, Mrs. Marie Burns, leaders.
little could be done by individual employees to better their own i n T h e dinner was followed by a j UTICA, Nov. 19- - T h e following dividual lot. They believed t h a t something could be done by united
Mrs. F r a n c e s Davi.s. Mrs. Eilene
have been appointed effort, intelligent a n d constructive, -that aimed at better service to
Crowley. K a t h e r i n e Sullivan. E)oris dance for which Jerry T h o m a s
a n d his orchestra played. Mr. I
a p a r t y to be held at H u t c h - the people t h r o u g h modern civil service a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of a highly
Covell and Elizabeth Howaid.
T h o m a s is mu.sic instructor at the j jngs Hall November 20, at 8 p,m., skilled a n d selected civil service corps of public employees.
I n v i t a t i o n s : Ed Pinckney.
I
Utica S t a t e C h a p t e r of t h e
Reception: Jame.s O'Dea
J Reformatory
T h e Association, in my opinion, h a s now come to m a t u r i t y . I t
' S t a t e Association.
H e n r y M u r p h y , Ange Carey, W.
New officers introduced were:
Watkin,
Perry, General Chair- has high traditions, a n d worthy accomplishments to its credit.
Holt, J. Daby, P. Calabrase.
President^ Mr. Looney; Vice-presiT h a t I h a d some small p a r t in this significant history of t h e
Tickets: H. Cassidy and A. Cay- dent, H e r m a n Cassidy; Treasurer, man,
Association is to me a m a t t e r of great satisfaction. My associations
Tickets—John K a u l h .
Xi'ood.
Ange Carey; Secretary, Peter CalH o n o r s — C a t h r y n Jones. C h a i r - with h u n d r e d s a n d even t h o u s a n d s of fellow members have been reOstertag's Remarks
abrese; Executive Council: Edward m a n . assisted by Vera H e i d m a n . warding to me a n d I hope t o them.
Assemblyman O.stcrtag prom- Pinchney. William Holt, Richard Ethel Randall. Anna Lee, K a t h r y n
^he civil service idea and its champion, t h e Civil Service
ised t h e 257 present t h a t wartime Savey, J a m e s O'Dea, J o h n Daly, Szczesny,
k ^ r w a c k i ! I Association, m a r c h on from victory to victory. I'll be working with
Vincent
bonuses will become part of base Charles Hugh.son, George Zielin- Charles Potter.
you.
salaries during the next session .ski, T h o m a s Jones and Gilbert
Games—David Currier. Chairof the Legislature.
Scofield,
man, assisted by William Dutcher,
Edward Clipston.
Hall- - K a t h r y n Szcuesny. Ethel
Randall,
Floor --Katherine Beck, C h a i r m a n , assisted by Mary Jones. Alice
Ouderkirk, Rose McKetnia, Joyce
Special to The LE.\DER
game honors belong to J o h n Daley
Jewell, G e r t r u d e Demo. Flora
ALBANY, Nov. 19 — T h e six with 205, a n d liigh triple h o n o r s
Zane,
Virginia
McDonough.
SpcriiO to Tbe l.KADl'.K
I Hospital' C h a p t e r of the Civil
The next regular meeting of teams comprising t h e Bowling to Werner Kosters a t 593. T h e
ALBANY, Nov. 19--The.se are Service Employees
Association, t h e C h a p t e r will be held Monday League of t h e Capitol District League is bowhng each Wednesbusy days for Amber Huntley, a n d they are setting new m e m - evening, December 9. Officers will Correction D e p a r t m e n t C h a p t e r day night at t h e Recreation Alleys
C h a i r m a n , Edgar Costigan, J a n e t bership records this year. W i t h be nominated.
are currently showing great e n - in Menands, N. Y.
B r a i n a r d , Lawrence McDonald, only one m o n t h of the new AssoPlans are now being completed
thusiasm as three t e a m s are tied
Elizabeth Hobbs, Robert Kinch, ciation year, beginning October 1,
for first place. Highest averages by t h e officers of t h e League for a
B l a n c h e Spilman, Salina G r e n - expired t h e committee h a s re- Wantagh to Dance
among t h e women were m a d e by High-Low T o u r n a m e n t to be held
n o n . B e r t h a Edgerton, William newals and new membership f r o m
T h e Long Island I n t e r - C o u n t y M a r g a r e t Gilhooly, Olga M u d a r December 18. T h e committee in
R h e o m e a n d B e r t h a Edgerton, all over 300 employees of t h e Insti- S t a t e P a r k C h a p t e r of t h e Civil a n d Alicia Carrigan, with 123, 120 charge of a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e
employees of St. Lawrence S t a t e tution. At this rate, it won't be Service
Employees
A.ssociation and 119, respectively. Mi.ss Carri- banquet is as follows: Helen T h a u
Hospital, Ogdensburg,
» long until practically every eligible Inc. is holding its a n n u a l T h a n k s - gan likewise boasts high triiJle and Betty C r e t a n , Co-Chairmen,
T h e reason is t h a t tl\ey con- employee of t h e institution affili- giving I n f o r m a l Dance a t W a n - among t h e women, with a 420 assisted by Letitia Palle, Vera
s t i t u t e t h e membership c o m m i t - ates with the chapter. T h e goal tagh, L. I., fire house on the total.
Weissenburger, Anne O'Brien a n d
tee of t h e St. Lawrence S t a t e is 100 per cent.
evening of November 23rd.
Among t h e men, h i g h single Alicia Carrigan.
ST. LAWRENCE HOSP4TAL
SPURS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
^Hgving
mu<l« a 9rafl(i
of i H
tht
THREE TEAMS ARE TIED
AMONG CORRECTION BOWLERS
M a n h a t t a n S t a t * H o s p i t a l C h a p t e r of t h « Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n
m « r r y m a k e r s a r « s h o w n a t t h t r e c e n t e v e n t , h e l d on W o r d t I s l a n d , N Y C ,
placet
a n o t h e r , this one f o r
St. P a t r i c k ' s
Day.
The
Tige
'our
ivrrr
•raw
U F d A BACKS DRIVE
FOR SUBSTANTIAL
INCREASE I N P A Y
Vociferous approval was given
t/) the program of the Unlfoimed
J l r e OfRcers Association for a
substantial salary increase, at a
UPOA meeting held last Thursday
night at the Hotel Martinique.
Unanimous support of the Executive Committee was voted. Approval was given, also, of an
asses.sment.
At the close of the meeting the
period for receipt of nominations
for Executive Committee vacancies
expired. Battalion Chief Joseph
Rooney, of t h s Fourth Battalion,
was unopposed as representative of
the Chief Officers. Captain representation Is being contested bv
Captain Fred Meusle, of Enpine
219, Brooklyn, and Captain Charles
Walsh, of Engine 76, Manhattan.
Also the Lieutenant representation developed a contest between
wnr
Giving Ciyil Service S-atus
To Present School Cleaners
Gains Favor as Climax Nears
TT
the present Financial Secretary,
Lieutenant John Dalton. Engine
63, The Bronx, and Lieutenant
Fred Martin, of H. & L. 129,
Queens.
It is expected that the ballots
will be distributed within the
next couple of weeks.
Further inquiry into the cliest
x-ray program was the sub.ject
of a talk by Lieutenant Henry
Fehling, Recording Secretary.
Lieutenant Anton Rader presented an outline of arrangements
for the first annual ball of the
Association, to be held on April 9
next at the M a n h a t t a n Center.
After discussion of minor points,
the constitution and bylaws w-.ne
adopted unchanged.
Reports on the Pension Board
rules by the Welfare Committee
were accepted as read.
Veteran Seniority Bill
Adopted Unanimously
vnrsw
T E L E
The Citizens Union's wrote a
letter to the Board of Estimate
and the Board of Education, asking civil service status for school
cleaner employees. It follows:
"About 3,000 custodial workers
in the city's schools have t h r e a t ened to strike for higher wages.
These workers work for the City
but are not employed by t h e City.
They are hired and paid by the
janitors or custodians of the
school buildings. The janitors or
custodians themselves are civil
service employees, but they are
not ordinary employees.
"The Board of Education gives
each janitor a lump sum to take
care of the building. The janitor
does not have to account for it,
and whatever he saves is his. The
janitofs themselves enjoy the
usual benefits of civil service employees—pensions, vacations v/ith
pay and sick leave. The cleaners,
sweepers, elevator operators and
others whom they employ, although full-time employees, have
none of these benefits of (.'ivil
service employment.
Solitary Kxnitiple
"This anomalous system exists
nowhere else in the State, and is
said to exist in only about 1 per
cent of the school systems of the
country. In the city's colleges, it
was abolished seme years ago by
the board of higher education. It
is no longer used in a few of the
city's schools.
"It was thoroughly examined in
1943 by Dr. George D. Strayer
for the New York City sub-committee of the Joint Legislative
Committee on Education, known
to work out a satisfactory plan,
and .if necessary, to d r a f t lp<?jslRtion.' (Public Papers of Governor
Housing Authority
Lehman, 1937, pp. 369-370.)
(^11 for Artinii
Has Openings For
"Why has nothing been done?
Perhaps part of the answer is
Clerk cend Stenos
contained In testimony given in
The NYC Housing Authority has a State Labor Relations Board
an opening as Assistant Budget proceeding in 1941. The Board
Clerk. Any permanent employee found that helpers are hired
In the title of Clerk, Stenographer 'through employment agencies,
or Typist, Grade 2, interested in t h r o u g h recommendations of
this position should write to the friends and officials in the a d NYC Housing Authority, 122 East ministration of the Board of Edu42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y., cation and through personal a p stating qualifications, or he may plications to' the janitor.s. Irt
call for an interview at the above other words, the custodial service
rs^actualTyTu^'ue AddTf^peTs^^^^^
hours of 10 a.m. and noon, and
«
^^^ political patronage, sub.sl2 and 4 p.m.
There are also several vacancies dized by the Board of Educ-ition
for Stenographer, Grade 2, in through lump-sum grants of p u b fimds.
Brooklyn and one in M a n h a t t a n . lic"The
reasons advanced,
Any Civil Service Stenographer t h a t the other
city would have to spend
interested in a transfer may apply more money
if it hired its cusfor these, also.
/ todial helpers directly and t h a t
it might not get such eflic'ent
service if they were given civil
as the Coudert Committee, which service protections and not .subcharacterized it as a 'ven«L: able ject to summary discharge at the
but vicious' system. For years the discretion of the custodians who
Board of Education has proirJsed hire them, amount simply to a n
to do something about it, anil has admission t h a t the city Is taking
recently done nothing. In 1937 advantage of Improper labor conGovernor Lehman wrote: 'Prom- ditions. Such conditions not only
ises have been made for a very are wrong -in themselves, bu« e n long time to remedy and correct! danger the welfare and education
the situation. I believe t h a t the of our children, as the present
time has come when, without strike threat makes clear.
further delay,-this should be done,
"We urge you to use your i n both in. fairness to the employees fluence to have the Board of
and in the interests of sound ad- Education proceed without delay
ministration. It Is the task and to extend civil service to all cusresponsibility of the city officials todial employees."
I Continued from Page 1)
nineteen hundred forty, or any
the period spent in the armed other act of congress supplementary or amendatory thereto, or any
forces.
similar act of congress hereafter
UFA and PEA Effort
The successful result thus far enacted and irrespective of the
follows the intense
campaign fact t h a t such service was entered
waged by the Uniformed Firemen's upon following a voluntary enAs.sociation, which had the bill listment therefor or was required
drawn up, pushed it with m.ghty under one of the foregoing acts
and concerted effort, and lef, no of congress. Notwithstanding the
stone unturned in its drive for foregoing provisions of this paravictory, and the notable work of graph, the term ".service in the
the Patrolman's Benevolent Asso- armed forces" shall not include
any of the foregoing servicpc- enciation.
The PBA gained a lot of sup- tered \ipon voluntarily on or after
port from various veterans' organ- J a n u a r y first, nineteen hundred
Patrolman Tenor to
izations and hopes to continue to forty-seven.
5. If any clause, sentence, oarahave their support. They obtained
Make Concert Debut
a petition of 75,000 names to graph, section or part of this Incal
law
shall
be
adjudged
by
any
court
Ian Cosman, the NYC Patrolpresent to the Council. A PBA
committee has been formed. John of competent jurisdiction to be man who last sea.son made his
Haggerty is the Chairman and the invalid, such judgment shall not debut in grand opera with the
members are James Scott, George affect, impair or invalidate the New York City Opera Company,
Hodgson, Thomas Cummins and remainder thereof but shal'. be will make his concert debut in
confined In its operation ^^o the joint recital with Lucy Kelston,
Joseph Bruce.
Tlie law provides that it take clause, sentence, paragraph sec- soprano ,at Town Hall on Thurseffect immediately. It was sent to tion or part thereof directly in- day evening, December 12.
A Patrolman on the Midtown
the Board of Estimate, whose ap- volved in the controversy in which
proval is necessary. If t h a t fs such judgment shall have been Squad, the tenor has been on the
force for SViz years.
given, Mayor O'Dwyer will hold rendered."
a hearing on the measure.
The elimination of July 1, 1940,
as the starting date benefits served
War I veterans. Deletion is shown
in brackets, substitution in bold CIVIL SERVICE BULLETIN No. 5
face in the following text of the
Issued by the Uniformed Firemen's Association of Greater New
bill as adopted:
York, Local No. 94, I.A.F.F., American Federation of Labor.
§F4l-18.0. Credit for service in
the armed forces.- Any person
JOHN P. CRANE. President
appointed to a position in the
competitive class of the City of
New York from an eligible list or
a special eligible list established
\uidor section 246 of the military
law of the State of New York
and who shall have served in the
armed forces of the United States
The Di Falco Bill, gi-aiiting full seniority
shall be entitled to credit for
i-ights to all veterans in Municipal Civil Service,
service in the following m a n n e r :
1. He shall have the time served
has been approved by the City Council.
by him in the armed forces counted
as service in the position to which
That's (food news!
he has been appointed from an
eligible list or special eligible list
The Uniformed Firemen's Association of
in determining his compensation,
Greater New York, which sponsored and actively
promotion; but for retirement and
pension, it shall be upon condition
supported the Bill, is particularly gratified over its
that he .shall contribute to the
passage and takes this occasion to publicly thank
appropriate pension system a sum
equal to the amount which he
and commend the City Council.
would have required to contribute
had the time served in the a n n e d
forces been served in th position
to which he had been appointed.
2. Credit for such a service in
the armed forces shall be determined upon the date that the appointee's name on the eligible list
However, the passage of the Di Falco Bill by
was reached for certification.
3. Any appointee who completed
the Council does not mean that the measure has
one-half of his civil service exbeen enacted into law. Approval by the Board of
amination and had been prevented
from taking or completing the
Estimate and acceptance of the Board's action, if
other half by reason of his service
favorable, by Mayor O'Dwyer are necessary before
in the armed forces and thereour Civil Service veterans can enjoy the benefits of
after successfully completed the
remaining half of the said examithis legislation.
nation and had his name entered
We urge all who supported the Di Falco Bill
on the eligible list in relative order of rating shall be entitled to
before the City Council to continue their good work
credit for service in the armed
until final success is achieved.
forces as if his name had orlgmally been placed on the eligible list
Make your stand on the Di Falco Bill known
and had been reached In its reguto the.Mayor and all other members of the Board
lar order for certification.
4. The term "service in the
of Estimate by letter, postcard or telegram.
armed forces" shall mean military
service In the military, naval, or
aviation service of the United
States [subsequent to July first,
nineteen hundred forty! during
the periods of any war declared
by the United States or service This advertisement paid for by the Uniformed Firemen's Association
under the selective training and
of Greater New York, Local No. 94, I.A.P.P., A. P. of L.
service act of nineteen hundred
forty, or the national guard and
reserve officers mobllivsation act of
A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL S E R V I C E
PERSONNEL
Just » step from city,
state and federal departnienu.
Drop in and use our many
friendly services.
Civil service pay checks cashe4
without charge—war bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other important facilitiei*
Open an account today.
51
Chambers St.
Op«n Monday* ond
MIDTOWN
OUR VETERANS DID A JOB FOR US!
NOW, WE CAN DO A JOB FOR THEM!
& P. Mf
Off/Ct
5 East 42nii Street
GOOD NEWS FOR VETERANS
THERE'S STILL WORK AHEAD
Fridays
Member Fedtral OepoiM
Iniuranc* Corporatia*
NEED
CASH?
t
'-MWJ
Sometimes it is good business to borrow. If you
need a new refrigerator, washing machine, radio,
etc., and you don't have the ready cash for it,
why not discuss it with us? You will be pleaf>ed
by the friendly and helpful service we offer.
Usually no co-signers needed.
Call, Write
or
Phonm
rEKSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MElroa* 5-6900
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
NINE CONVENIENT Oi>TlCES
MAIN Oni^ICEi THIRD AVENUE AT 148tk STREET
TMIII0 AVS. I.TIIKMONTAVB. •.TRBMONTAVS. rORDHAM ROA»
»t l>7tb Street at Bo«ton Rd.
at Bruckner Blvd.
at Jerome At*.
TNIRO AVK.
OQDKN AVI.
STRKCT HUaH aRANTOI(IOL«
at Boston Road at University Avs. at White Plains Av.
at Parkchester
OrtamUad IMS
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Tue«<]ay, Novenil>er 19, 1946
CIVIL
QUAYLE GRATEFUL FOR BADGE
AND SCROLL ATTESTING HIS MERIT
SERVICE
LEADER
NYC NEWS
AHvt.
Page Five
A«lvJ.
PATROLMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
CITY OF NEW YORK
WISHES
To take this Cipp^ortunity to tKnmk all those who aided
us in our work of obtaining the passage of the DiFaIco
Bill, by the Council of the City of New York on November 12, 1946.
Left to right: Frank Marphy, Acting Chief of Department; Frank J.
Qaoyle, Fire Commissioner; Nathan C. Horwiti, Law Assistant; Jomes
J. Moran, First Deputy Fire Commissioner, and Dr. Harry M. Archer,
Sccond Deputy Fire Commissioner.
At Fire D e p a r t m e n t H e a d q u a r ters in t h e Municipal Building,
Acting Chief of D e p a r t m e n t F'- a n k
M u r p h y presented a gold Fire
Commissioner's badge a n d a testimonial scroll to Fire Commissioner F r a n k J . Quayle. I n t h e
presence of t h e Assistant Chiefs
of t h e D e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e staff,
Chief M u r p h y pointed out ^hat
t h e badge a n d t h e scroll were in
g r a t e f u l acknowledgement of t h e
highly efficient m a n n e r in which
t h e D e p a r t m e n t h a s been ad:nlnistered during t h e past year. Chief
M u r p h y stated t h a t t h e m e m b e r s i |
of t h e D e p a r t m e n t as a whole |
wished to reciprocate in t h i s way
t h e interest t h a t Commissioner
Quayle h a s consistently shown in
their welfare a n d well-being.
11
Commissioner Quayle, in a n
address of response, stated t h a t
h e would always cherish t h e Commissioner's badge a n d t h e scroll
' most highly, a n d t h a t h e v/ould
c o n t i n u e to direct all his efforts
as Commissioner to t h e best i n i terests of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e Fire
1 Department.
SANITATION HEBREW SOCIETY
GIVES $500 MORE TO CHARITY
At a recent meeting of t h e H e b rew Spiritual Society of t h e Dep a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n , $500 was
d o n a t e d to t h e United Jewish
Appeal.
T h i s is only one of t h e m a n y
d o n a t i o n s to n u m e r o u s charity
organizations of all d e n o m i n a t i o n s
t h r o u g h t h e city m a d e by t h i s
group. T h e d o n a t i o n to t h e Police
Athletic League was $100.
T h e welfare of t h e m e m b e r s is
also looked a f t e r , as t h r o u g h loans
a n d d o n a t i o n s to t h e sick. T h e r e
Is al.so a $450 i n s u r a n c e policy
protecting both a m e m b e r a n d his
wife. Tliis insurance is f r e e to
member.s a n d family. T h e welcome sign is on the door at 31
Second Avenue.
T h e officers of t h e Society are
Abe
Moll, P r e s i d e n t ;
Reuben
Hempling, First Vice-president;
David S t e r n , Second Vice-presid e n t ; Solomon Chechel, T r e a s u r e r ;
David Seiden, Financial S e c r e t a r y ;
Sol B e r m a n , Recording S e c r e t a r y ;
H e r m a n Klein, F i r s t
Trustee;
M u r r a y Nannes, Second Trustee,
a n d Isidore Blair, T h i r d Ti-ustee.
T h e B o a r d of Directors consists
of R e u b e n Hempling, C h a i r m a n ;
Julius K u s c h , Samuel S t e r m a n ,
Isidore Cohen, A b r a h a m N a t a r u s ,
Moe F r a n k and M a x Helfgott.
Honorary
life m e m b e r s
are
M a t t h e w J . Diserio, William J .
Powell, M a t t h e w
Napear
and
Charles J . Labdon.
R a b b i Israel Schorr Is Spiritual
Director.
RETREATS
Nov. 22 to 24—General Retreat
Hy iCev. ( IrluH MliUoy, ('.I
Nov. 29 to Dec. 1—Civil Service,
•Mtinets and Professional Women
Ky II JeHult KnUitr
AT
CONVENT OF MARY REPARATRIX
t l K\.HT X'Otli STKKKT, N.Y. H$. N.Y.
KfHt'rviitloiu: .^Sliluiul t-'r!n7
Holy Innocents
126 WEST )7tk STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Remember that our work is not yet complete. The task
now before us is to have the Board of Estimate approve
this important measure.
W E URGE
All citizens, particH'^rly Civil Service Emolovees, to
continue their efforts in support of this just bill.
YOU
CAN:
Aid the work of this committee by Immediately contacting:
1. BY LETTER
2. BY POST CARD
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE:
mg^
Mkn J. Hytaiid. Manaitr
Hon. William O'Dwyer
G a r a g e a n d Parking Lot Adjacent
Hon. Lazarus Joseph
y
J
Hon. Vincent Impellitteri
Bitdy
Massage
FAIIAL8 OK KACK TOMNti. New lTlet^ x
by Ktilvauic muehine. Corns i-enioved
Advice Free. Mary Hadden. 5 Lancastei
St. (nr. Eagle) Albany 4-0208.
Auuauncementx
lltVI.K WYI.UK HOBBY .SllOI', lii<-.. nioviiitf to iifw lieadiiuai'tersi at 11 Cciitial Avi'.
Oonndote etook airi)lan<>8, boats, railroads,
rai'e earn, stanipu. loolts. ALbaiiy
Oponinsr Nov. ;it(th.
KXI'KRT WATril KKI'AIKINti, Have.your
wati'h che<U»'»t at Kublciiz. All work ifuarantited. Quick strvioti. Estiniattn olieerfully (riven. A. I. Koblenz, 17'> S. Pearl
St. ALbany 4-4874.
U4»TK:L fiillKKX
formerly
KEKLER'S, 8;i ORKEN ST.
Known for its iiuniaculate cleanlineea.
Hot and told tile tthowern.
OPEN a4 HOUHS
Daily Ratus. 5UT'-75c-$l.OO.
Weekly Rates. $;i.50-$4.00-$50<» S»iiijrle.
!)i«-$7-$8-$» Double.
"EOR MEN ONI.,V"
Church Announcements
FOR a v i l
MUST:
3. TELEGRAM
Disabled Yets to Hold
Forum on Ciyil Service
All disabled veterans in civil
service
(Municipal, S t a t e
and
F e d e r a l ' a n d m e m b e r s of their
f a m i l i e s were invited by the Disabled Veterans in Civil Service to
be present a t t h e second a n n u a l
f o r u m tomorrow (Wednesday) a t
8:30 p.m. at F e d e r a t i o n Hall. 163
West 57th Street, M a n h a t t a n . T h e
subject will be "Legislation Affecting the Disabled Veteran in Civil
Service." Legislation at municipal.
S t a t e a n d federal levels will be
dlscus;T€d by experts in each field.
Speakers will be Congressman
Leo F. Rayfiel,
Assemblyman
Daniel Flynn, City Councilman S.
Samuel Di Falco.
Col. J o h n Vicat, S t a t e Comm a n d e r of the DAV, will act as
m a s t e r of ceremonies. An open
discussion period will follow.
YOU
SEKVICE EMPIX)YEl!:S
DAILY MASSES ~ 7. 7:)0. • 1:10 « 1211 ll tt
Hon. Hugo Rogers
Hon. James Burke
President Borough of Manhattan
President Borough of Queens
Hon. John Cashmore
Hon. James Lyons
President Borough of Brooklyn
President Borough of Bronx
1
Hon. Cornelius Hall
^
President Borough of Richmond
The Federal Governmenf, the New York State Legislature and neighboring
municipalities have seen fit to correct this condition and we trust that
the Board of Estimate will provide as well for veterans employed by tfie
City of New York.
THE P . B . A . COMMITTEE
TO SUPPORT THE DI FALCO BILL
Raymond A. Donovan, President
CTVIL
SI*
A THOUGHT
B
FOR THE
SERVICE
LEADER
WEEK
MERIT MAN
E slow in considering, but resolute in action.—
l i B ^ D S l I t
Aoierirn\s
Eighth Year
Largest Weekly for Public
LEADER ENTERPRISES. Inc.
5)7 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
J e r r y Pinkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, General
Manager
H. J. B e r n a r d , Executive
Editor
•^l^lt
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1946
Sound Ideas Emerge
From Transit Dispute
A
SYRACUSE CHAPTER TO HEAR
HOW SPEECH EXPERT TALKS
Siiecial to The LEADER
SYRACUSE, Nov. 19—The regular monthly meeting of the Syracuse Chapter will be held Monday,
November 25, at 8 p.m. in the
Hotel Syracuse. The President,
Doris LePever, will preside. A report of t h e progress of t h e plans
for the annual dinner will be
given by the Chairman, Etola
Muckey. The Chairman of the
Membership Committee, Catherine
Powers, will report on the campaign for new menibera.
Alter the regular business meeting, Raymond Castle, District
Manager of the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t
•tf Commerce, will introduce Pro-
fessor Robert T. Oliver, head of
t h e School of Speech, Syracuse
University, who will talk on Korea.
Professor Oliver was the first
civilian to go into Korea a f t e r
occupation by t h e U, S. Army. He
recently returned a f t e r teaching
a t t h e University of Korea.
The officers of the Chapter, besides Miss LeFever, are Catherine
Powers, First Vice-president, Syracuse
P.sychopathic
Hosp'.tal;
Marian Birchmeyer, Second Vicepresident, State Insurance F u n d ;
Joseph Mercurio, Tieasurer, Tax
and Finance Department, and Ida
Meltzer, Secretary.
Workmen's
Compent^tion Bo«rd.
l<>i6
A Head-on Fight
O v e r Strike Issue:
Is O n Its W a y
By E» J, Jeffries^ Jr,
Kmployees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
l l the labor controversy in the Board of Transportation is over legal matters. Everybody agrees that the
transit workers are entitled to the 20-cents-an-hour, or
$400-a-year, pay increases.'
There are four legal questions: (1) the right to
jitrike; ( 2 ) exclusive collective bargaining for one union;
retroactive pay and (4) method of financing the
raises.
Mayor O'Dwyer has fortunately induced the Citizens
Budget Commissioif to withdraw its application for an
injunction to prohibit retroactive pay increases as a "gift"
outlawed by the State Constitution. That done, the Board
of Transportation promptly voted a retroactive pay resolution, thus concurring with the Board of Estimate, the
appropi-iating body. Next the Transport Workers Union
(CIO) approved its own committee's recommendation not
to strike on the retroactive pay issue at least.
^
The legality of issuing budget certificates beyond a
limited amount is still in issue in the injunction suit. On
this point Mayor O'Dwyer seems ready to be shown. He
has expressed confidence in the legality of the $18,500,000
budget notes to cover the i-aises, including raises retroactive to July 1 last. On the right to strike he continues
to support his Corporation Counsel, John J. Bennett, who,
in an opinion, said that the constitution, the civil service
law and other statutes set the labor framework and represent the voice of the people, and that civil service
employees therefore have no right to strike. This, by the
way, is the same legal viewpoint taken by previous Corporation Counsels and by the Civil Service Reform Association and the Citizens Union. The Board of Transportation itself says, all three membe)'s concurring: *'No government can tolerate a strike against its authority."
The Transport Workers Union maintains that no law
specifically prohibits such strikes and that the city, when
it is in the transportation business, is on a par M'i<h a
private corporation similarly engaged.
Opinion is divided on exclusive bargaining. Many public
jurisdictions, however, do bargain with employees on an
exclusive basis.
Financing Is a Problem for Officials
The legality of issuing budget notes in exc;ess of
$8,000,000 can be of small concern to the employees w h o
have been voted increases. Financing the raises is no part
of their problem. Meeting living costs on their present
low pay is impossible and, even with the raises, they will
be confronted by a continuing economic problem. The City
will have to settle the financing problem itself.
It is unfortunate that the I'aises have been delayed
by legal questions. Had not Mayor O'Dwyer acted
promptly and effectively the whole question could still be
in desperate darkness, disastrous both to the employees
and to the public.
A particularly noteworthy suggestion by him was
unluckily lost in the shuffle of more dramatic doings, lhat
an overall city labor policy should be established. The
recognition of the rights of all employees, and the abandonment of peacemeal attempts at solutions, augur for
more stable and satisfactory labor relations. Solutions
of difficulties over pay, hours and working conditions are
possible without recourse even to threats of strikes by
public workers, but uniform fairness is attainable only
under a uniform city policy.
Taet<1aT, N o T e m W
IIAGIO ROMEO
B
I AGIO ROMEO h a s been Pjesldent of the Psychiatric Institute Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. for the past two
years and a friend of employees for
the past 16 years. Mr. Romeo, a
Building Guard, is also a jack of
all trades and master of many.
At the Institute, his hearty laugh
and friendly smile have made
m a n y a newcomer feel at home.
His aims have always been to
better relations between employees, He is a one-man bureau of
morale, a n ability which he developed while in his own business
prior to entering State servicc.
A believer in t h e Statewide and
Mental Hygiene Associations, he
h a s been the guiding influence
i n their promotion among t h e
Psychiatric Institute employees
for the past 12 years. He has
given freely of his time to the
Psychiatric Institute Credit Union.
He is its past President.
Mr. Romeo remarked t h a t t h e
5-day week, 4-week vacation and
sick leave became a recent reality.
He is certain t h a t t h e present administration will have t h e honor
of establishing the 25-year retirem e n t plan.
Women Employees
Are Fewer as Vets
Get More U. S. Jobs
Special to The LEADER
Mayor of Detroit
T ^ E T R O I T h a s h a d a civil service system f o r upwards of 30 yeari*.
^
It h a s never been touchtjd by scandal in any way. It h a s t h e
highest approbation of t h e community. All employees of the city
come within its purview. Only about 10 or 12 executives are exempt
f r o m civil service. We have some honorary commissioners and executives.
We have h a d c r a f t unions and CIO a n d AFL and municipal .
employees' associations for almost 30 years. We have never consented
t o exclusive collective bargaining. We have a strong Mayor f o n n ot
government. T h e Mayor h a s unusual responsibility and authority.
I t h i n k by and large the Mayor of Detroit i.s the umpire as relates t o
labor organizations and the civil service system.
We have a n old, well-run civil service system. I t was a n a t u r a l
place for a labor organization in a labol'-consclous town to m a k e
great strides. The rigidity of t h e laws slows down the daily r o u t i n e
of handling personnel problems. T h e delay in handling large groups
adds to employee grievances and makes fertile ground for labor
organizers.
We have progressed f a r enough in our municipality t h a t one
thing stands out as t h e obvious answer. T h e personnel m a n at first
was in the n a t u r e of a glorified appointment clerk who kept t h e
statistics when t h e d e p a r t m e n t h a d changes in its administrative
echelon a n d saw to it t h a t things were compatible with t h e regulations of t h e civil service system. He was in effect a liaison official
with t h e department head a n d t h e civil service system. We need
something beyond t h a t level. We need the new technique known as a
labor relations m a n , a technique quite different from t h e personnel
man—we need a person who can be the liaison agent between t h e
policy-making group and the actual administration of the d e p a r t m e n t .
We have approximately 21,000 employees under the supervision
of the central municipal government. We have upwards of 1,500 job
classifications. We have 22 or 23 m a j o r departments. We are in
every kind of h u m a n endeavor. We must have an individual who c a n
keep abreast of the times and on w h a t is happeniiig in the city. My
complaint with the sivil service system is f u n d a m e n t a l . It is t h e
victim of circumstances. We like to t h i n k we have it m a n n e d by
expert technicians thoroughly familiar with job qualifications and all
of the fine gradations t h a t go toward making the big swell t h a t is
municipal employment in its m a n y phase.s. We are in an age where
employees are more self-conscious t h a n they have ever been.
Threat
of
Strikes
Civil .s-ervice was, I believe, conceived for two f u n d a m e n t a l r e a .sons: One to protect the continuity of employment despite constantly
changing m a n a g e m e n t . I do not know whether it was for the p r o tection of the employees or to protect t h e m against constant changing
m a n a g e m e n t . We have large labor organizations in this country,
national in size and with unusual local powers. Employee groups h a v e
the protection of affiliation and t h e advantage of action on a largo
community scale as a result of their affiliation of w h a t i.s rapidly
becoming a political party in this counti-y. This is another reason
why a labor relation division within the civil service set up is absolutely necessary for the continued smooth operation of governmental
agencies.
T h e t h r e a t of governmental strikes is a new conception of e m ployee power as related to government. I t is such a potent weapon
t h a t it c a n completely paralyz? the operation of government a n d c a n
actually nullify organized government. If t h e f r a t e r n a l order o l
police could actually organize all of t h e police agencies of t h e United
States, it is possible t h a t the enforcement program of our law could
completely break down.
T h e City of Pontiac h a d a municipal strike in t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of Public Works which lasted eight weeks. It (;ompletely di.sorganized
t h e municipality. Detroit has been t h r e a t e n e d several times with a
strike of its employees. Fortunately, it has not materialized. As a n
adminstrator I a m very much conscious of the fact t h a t t h e whole
city can be crippled by the walkout of a relatively small group ol
our employees.
I should like to see a labor relations m a n in every governmental
agency. He should be a top executive. I prophesy t h a t in some place
in the country in the next two years there will be a k n o c k - d o w n - a n d drag-out fight as to whether the duly-elected representatives of t h e
people will administer public agencies or whether representatives of
labor organizations led by some young firebrand will run the community.
We have to do a quick and better job oif keeping employeeemployer relationships in a more harmonious mood. This is especially true in big cities, where top administrators do not have t h e
opportunity of knowing the individual employees or their grievances.
I am in accord t h a t the delays in solving personnel problems are t h e
things t h a t foster grievances or disturbances. There is no problem
a Mayor struggles with as much as t h a t of personnel jelations.
[An article by. another author, taking an opposing view, will be
published soon.—Editor.!
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 — The
n u m b e r of women in the Federal
service has steadily decreased,
because of the increase In t h e
number of veterans employed
T h e number of women employed
by the Government in July, 1945,
was 1,095,876, only about 10,250
fewer t h a n t h e highest number
of women it ever employed—1,106,132 in July, 1944.
Figures for August, 1946, show
the total number of women employed at 616,433, a cut of nearly
44 per cent f r o m t h e wai' peak.
The percentage of women compared with t h e total of both men
a n d women employed is considerably greater t h a n in the prewar
period. I n June, 1940, the total
number of women employed was
186,210, or 18 per cent of t h e
total Federal employees; in August, 1946, 28 per cent.
At present about half of all
Special to The LKADER
create and m a i n t a i n a scarcity o t
m a l e Federal employees are vetALBANY, Nov. 19—A campaign foxes in a barrier zone a r o u n d
eran.s, and more t h a n 37 per cent to control rabies in foxes by cre- these coimties, Mr. Duryea .said.
of^all employees are veterans.
ating a "zone of fox scarcity" He added t h a t if any rabid foxes
aro\md t h e south-central New cross this zone a n d s t a r t a new
S t a t e counties where an epi- center of infection, other wildlife
Woman Tops Winners York
demic of canine a n d bovine rabies damage control units of the DeBureau of
Game,
is prevalent h a s been launched by p a r t m e n t ' s
Of Awards a t ODB
the Conservation D e p a r t m e n t in would be as.signed to such new
Topping all winners for a cooperation with the Depart- areas.
"Canine rabies is still p r e v a month, Mrs. Ethel C. Olson, of ments of H e a l t h and of AgriculNewark, N. J., won a cash award ture and Markets, Conservation lent in the south-central counties,
endangering h u m a n s and causing
of $150 for a suggestion to imCommissioner Perry B. Duryea considerable loss among liveprove operations a t the ODB.
explained
today.
stock," Conimisioner
Duryea
Two other Newark residents also
The epidejiiic is centered in pointed out. "We are concentratreceived cash awards for suggestions. They were Sam A. K a u f - Broome, Chenango a n d Cortland ing on the fox while the D e p a r t m a n , three-time winner, and Fred counties and p a r t s of Tioga, ment of Health is conducting a n
Steinbrenner.
Tompkins, Madison, Otsego and inoculation campaign against r a Mrs. Olson suggested a proce- Delaware, he pointed out. T h e bies in dogs. T h u s the two a g e n dure which saves substantial time special rabies-control crew will cies hope to stop the spread of
in reopening family allowance ac- consist of a supervisor and nine the disease atid 'eventually wipe
counts for soldiars reenlisting in other trappers who will try to I It out."
the Army. A section chief in the
Family Allowance Division, she
has been with the ODB since
Duryea Presses Drive On Wildlife Violators
July, 1942.
Syeoiai to The LK.\i)KH
have paid into tiie Conservation
Pour other winners were n a m e d :
Thomas D. Lloyd, Leo Varon, Mrs.
ALBANY, Nov. 19—An all-out Fund more t h a n $10,000 and they
Lucy B. Stover and Mrs. Ida V. drive by the Conservation Depart- have losi their meat as v^ell, " h e
said. "By now they should know
Hancock.
ment is being waged to protect t h a t wt- mean business."
Each winner received also a letwildlife
f
r
o
m
poachers,
CommisT h e fines represent a tola! of
ter of commendation from Colonel
Robert H. Bradshuw, Commandiue sioner Perry B. Duryea said today. several thousand m a n - h o u r s
Officer oi the ODB.
" I n les6 t h a n a m o n t h violatprg wojk by tarn? protectoi"«i.
JOINT CAMPAIGNS WAGED
AGAINST FOX AND DOG RABIES
CIVIL
NovMnbev 19, 1 9 4 6
FLEMMING ASKS HIGHER PAY
AND MORE ESTEEM FOR JOBS
THAT CARRY RESPONSIBILITY
Spcclal to The LEADER
P R I N C E T O N , Nov. 19 — T h e
public service should e a r n higher
esteem, U. S. Civil Service C o m missioner A r t h u r S. P l e m m i n g
said in a talk a t P r i n c e t o n U n i versity.
" W e a r e c o n s t a n t l y in d a n g e r of
• n t r u s t i n g highly complex r e s p o n Biilities to s e c o n d - r a t e m e n , " h e
•aid. "If we p u t s e c o n d - r a t e m e n
In t h e G o v e r n m e n t ' s scientific l a boratories. i n i m p o r t a n t positions
i n t h e field of i n t e r n a t i o n a l r e l a tions, a n d in our key a d m i n i s t r a tive posts, we a r e deliberately
Jeopardizing everything for which
we f o u g h t in World W a r U .
"As never before in our history,
t o p policy-making officials of t h e
F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t m u s t be s u p p o r t e d by a career service m a d e u p
of persons whose qualifications a r e
second to none.
"If our policy-making officials
a r e to receive such support, t h e
public service m u s t be held in
m u c h h i g h e r esteem t h a n it is
today. T o reach t h i s goal, we
m u s t , of course, keep improving
t h e career service. W e m u s t p a y
h i g h e r salaries t o our top p r o f e s sional, scientific a n d a d m i n i s t r a tive personnel. O u r p r e s e n t ceiling
of $10,000 on salaries for t h e
career service should be lifted to
a t least $15,000. W e m u s t provide
o p p o r t u n i t i e s for c o n t i n u e d growth
to those w h o a r e engaged i n p r o fessional, scientific a n d t e c h n i c a l
work. In-service t r a i n i n g , leaves
of absence for a d v a n c e d study, a s
well as opportunities t o observe
how problems a r e h a n d l e d outside
of G o v e r n m e n t , should all be i n cluded in s u c h a p r o g r a m . "
tions a n d 20-day sick leave.
T h e N. Y. B r a n c h , R a i l w a y Mail
Association (AFL) c o m m e n t e d :
" T h e r e is no doubt t h a t if t h e
NALC h a d come out for t h e r e peal of t h e H a t c h Act, h a m p e r i n g
us as G o v e r n m e n t employees f r o m
u s i n g a n d applying t h e s a m e
m e t h o d s to solve our problems as
is p e r m i t t e d all o t h e r citizens, t h e
j o b of t h e J o i n t Conferences a n d
t h e job of our n a t i o n a l officers as
well would be m u c h easier. W e
c a n only see t h e f a i l u r e of t h e
NALC to do this, a s a m i s t a k e n
idea on t h e p a r t of t h e n a t i o n a l
officers of t h e NALC."
Spcflal to The LEADER
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 19- - T h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission r e vealed t o d a y t h a t it now expects
to m a k e about 600,000 regular civil
Jobs Are Filled
At W a r Assets
T h e W a r Assets A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
a t 70 Pine S t r e e t , NYC, h a s filled
t h e vacancies in six titles as t h e
result of t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t ot t h e
jobs in t h e October 22 issue of
T h e LEADER.
T h e v e t e r a n s of b o t h World
W a r I a n d World W a r n received
equal p r e f e r e n t i a l s t a t u s .
The
WAA a n n o u n c e d :
" O u r press release relating to
i m m e d i a t e openings in six d i f f e r e n t job classifications a t t h e W a r
Assets Administration, w i t h a n n u a l salaries r a n g i n g f r o m $2,168
t o $5,905, s t a t e d t h a t ' p r e f e r e n t i a l
s t a t u s will be given to v e t e r a n s of
World W a r II.'
" T h e f a c t is t h a t n o distinction
is m a d e between v e t e r a n s of
World W a r I a n d World W a r n .
P r e f e r e n c e is given in a p p o i n t m e n t first to qualified persons e n titled to 10-point p r e f e r e n c e u n d e r
t h e V e t e r a n ' s P r e f e r e n c e Act of
1944, second to qualified persons
entitled to 5 - p o i n t p r e f e r e n c e
undfer t h a t Act a n d t h i r d t o
qualified f o r m e r F e d e r a l employees."
Shapiro Tells Program 28 States Lack
A t Postal Men's Rally Civil Service Law
T h e Progressive ticket, h e a d e d
by A b r a h a m S h a p i r o , in t h e elect i o n of officers of B r a n c h 36,
N a t i o n a l Association of L e t t e r
Carriers, will hold a m i d t o w n rally
t o m o r r o w (Wednesday) a t t h e
32 Club, 32 E a s t 32nd Street.
Mr. Shapiro, c a n d i d a t e f o r Presid e n t , a n d Louis W a r m , t h e P r o gressive ticket's c a n d i d a t e f o r
Vice-president, will speak. Argum e n t s will be presented f o r t h e
election of t h e entire Progressive
ticket.
Mr.
Shapiro.
Secretary
of
B r a n c h 36 f o r t h r e e years, a n d
f o r m e r President of t h e J o i n t
C o n f e r e n c e of Affiliated Postal
Employees, outlined t h e p r o g r a m .
I t includes c a m p a i g n s f o r 25-year
o p t i o n a l r e t i r e m e n t at $1,800 a l l o w a n c e a n d increase of $600 in
t h e r e t i r e m e n t allowance of p e n sioners.
LE6.4L NOTICK
Page Srvrn
U. 9. NEWS
LEADER
6 0 0 , 0 0 0 U.S. Appointments,
Planned by June 3 0 , '47,
To Be Made from Eligible Lists
LETTER CARRIERS TO PRESENT
RECORD PROGRAM TO CONGRESS
(Continued
from Page 1)
m e d i a t e increase of $600 per a n n u m for t h o s e now on t h e r e t i r e m e n t rolls, 25-year optional r e t i r e m e n t a t $1,800 a n n u i t y ; u n r e m a r r i e d widows a n d children to
get 50 per cent of a n n u i t y ; salary
increases t o cover a d d i t i o n a l rise
i n cost of living, t i m e a n d o n e half for c o m p e n s a t o r y time, fived a y . 30-hour week; retroactive
longevity p a y ; f u l l compensation
f o r i n j u r y i n s t e a d of 2 / 3 as at
present;
mandatory
seniority;
m o d e r n i z a t i o n of postal equipm e n t ; double time for S u n d a y s
a n d holidays, a n d 30-day v a c a -
SERVICE
The
National
Civil
Service
League says:
" T h e r e a r e still t w e n t y - e i g h t
S t a t e s a n d h u n d r e d s of cities operating without
merit
system
laws. T h e League in collaboration
w i t h t h e Civil Service Assembly
of t h e United S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a
a n d t h e N a t i o n a l Municipal
League h a s p r e p a r e d a model
civil service law f o r S t a t e s which
h a s just been m a d e available for
jublic distribution. We c o m m e n d
,he model law to all legislators
a n d o t h e r public officials f o r t h e i r
consideration, in t h e h o p e t h a t
m a n y of t h e jurisdictions now
w i t h o u t m e r i t sysatem laws m a y
speedily a d o p t t h e m .
Jurisdictions w i t h i n a d e q u a t e civil service should be improved."
At a Special Tferm, Part n . of the City
Court of the City of New York, heW
ill and lor the County of New York, at
ihe Courthouse. No. 52 Chambers Street,
iu the Borousrh of Manhattan, City of
ifew York, on the 13th day of Novemlwr,
liWO.
Present: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES,
Chief Justice.
In the Matter of the Appheation of
EMANUEL MANDEL MOSZKIRWICZ tor
leave to assume the name of EMANUEL
MtHS.
Upon reading- and filing the petition of
EMANUEL
MANDEL
MOSZKIEWICZ,
duly vertifled the 7 th day of November,
iy-m, and entitled aa above, pniyint: lor
leave to changro hia name to EMANUEL
MOSS in place and stead of bis present
uaine: and it appearing that the said
EMANUEL
MANDEL
MOSZKIEWICZ,
purHuant to the provisions of the Selective
Tr;uniii(C and Servioe Act of 15)40, has submitted to registration as therein provided:
and the Court beintr satisfltHl thereby that
the averments eontaiiuHl in «aid petition
•re true and that there is no reasonable
•bjeetion to the chiuigro of niuue proposeil;
NOW, on motion of .\hraham Zemlock,
•ttora(-y for the said petitioner, it is
OHDERED, that EMANUEL MANDEL
MOSZKIEWICZ be, and he hereby is, authorized to assume the name of EMANUEL
MOSS on and afti>r the 2;jrd day o' December, 104tJ, upon his complyinar with
the provisions of this order, namely:
Tliat this order and the afoi-emeutioneil
petition bu tiled within ten (10) days
from the ilato hereof in the otlloe Ql the
Clerk of this Court; and that & copy of
this order shall, within ten (10) days
Irom tl»e entry thereof be published in
the Civil Service Leader ,a newspaper
)>ublisheil in the City of New York,
County of New York, and that within
forty (4(1) diiys after the maUinir of tliis
order proof of such pul>Uoatio/i thereof
ehiill l)c tiled with the Clerk of this Court:
and that a copy of this order shall be
Berved upon the Chainnan of thi' Local HiiAYBACK, JK8H1E T.
board ot the United Stati's SeU<'tivu
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER o)
Service at which the petitioner svibniitt<'d
to reKistxation as above set forth within Honorable WILLIAM T. COLLINS, m Sur
rogate
of the County ol Nuw York, •
twenty (SO) days after its entry, luul
NOl'lCE is hereby riven to all peraon*
that proof of such service shall be tiled
having
claims against JESSIE T. SLAT
witli the Clerk of this Court within ten
OACK, late »t the Coanty of New York
(10» diiys after such 80rvic-«; and it
deceased,
to present ttie wune with vouch
further
ers thereof to the subscriber, at her place
OKIJKHED, that following: the mintf of of traiisactiug business at the olBce of
the petition anil onler .-va herein directed Douglas, Armita«re A Holloway, her attorand tlie publication of such order ami neys at No. 30 Rockefeller Plaaa, in tbc
the flliiiK of proof of publicatiou thereof BorouKh of Manhattan, in the City oi
m>d the service of a copy of the order New York. State of New York, on or
Ah hi reinh«'foro dire<'tud, that on ;ind after before the lOth day of December, 1046
(he ".'.'Jrd duy of DtH-embi-r, 11(40, the
Dated. New York, the a s t b day ol
petitioner shall he known by the name May. liHB.
ot EMANUEL MOSS aud by uo other
KATHRYN 8 MtLTENBEHGEB.
QUine
Bxecutrl*
Entof,
Douvlaa. Armltage & Holloway. Attorneys fur KiLucuu-ix. OtUce aud P. O. Ad
diiiBO, 30 ll.ockefi'ller
DwovwU ol
Maaliatlwi. N W
Gilr.
'
e s t a b l i s h m e n t which is f a r r e moved f r o m o t h e r Federal a g e n cies.
NYC Selective Service
Has 300 Paid Workers
Major
Candler
Cobb,
NYC
Director of Selective Service a n n o u n c e d t h a t in keeping with
P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n ' s economy a n d
r e t r e n c h m e n t p r o g r a m , t h e offices
of t h e New York City Local B o a r d s
h a v e been grouped a n d relocated.
T h e 280 Local Boards, f o r m e r l y
comprising 365,364 square f e e t of
space a t 280 sites, are now l(X:nted
a t 30 sites ,comprising 160,7451^
squax'e feet. Most of t h e relrased
space is being occupied by v e t e r a n s
for living or business q u a r t e r s .
" T h e 280 Local Boards, altliough
grouped in fewer quarters, still
m a i n t a i n their original i d e n t i t y
a n d have jurisdiction over t h e i r
own r e g i s t r a n t s as in t h e p a s t , "
M a j o r Cobb stated. " T h i s g r o u p ing h a s resulted in a n economy of
c o m p e n s a t e d personnel as is i n dicated by t h e f a c t t h a t in 1942,
a t t h e p e a k of our operation,
Selective Service was spread o u t
far more."
CRISP, CRUNCHY, DELICIOUS
TREAT CRISPS
Biipll^
R E T U R N S T O S T A T E POLICE
J . E. E v e r h a r d t h a s r e t u r n e d to
his post w i t h t h e S t a t e Police
a f t a r h o n o r a b l e discharge f r o m
m i l i t a r y duty.
LECAL NOTICK
At s Special Term, Part IL of the City
Court ot the City of New York, County
of New York, located at 63 Chambers
street. Borouirh of Manhattan, City and
State of New York, on the 12th dafr ot
Norember, 1940.
Present—HON. JOHN A. BYRNES.
Chief Justice City Court of the
City of New York County of New York.
In the Matter of the Application of
LOIS SYBIL ROSENTHAL, an Infant by
EVELYN LINCOUHT, Her Next Friend
for leave to assume the name of LOIS
BOUSSO.
Upon readinar and flliny the annexed
Betitioa of EVELYN LINCOURT, duly
verilied the 30th day of October, 1S>46,
praying- for leave for LOIS SYBIL
ROSENTHAL to assume the name of
LOIS ROUSSO, and the aunexetl alBdavit
of LOIS SYBIL ROSENTHAL, duly verified the 6th day of November. 1040, and
it appearinif from said petition and atil^lavii aud the Court beintr satisfied that
there is no reasonable objection to the
chantfe of name proposed:
Now, on motion of LOUIS M. SCHACHTEK, the attorney for the infant, it is
ordered that the infant bo poi-mitted to
assume the name of LOIS ROUSSO on aud
after the 23rd day of December, 1040,
providinir that the petitioner cause this
order and the petition on which it ie
granted to be filed in the office of the
Clerk of the City Court, Couuty of New
York, within tea days from the entry
hereof, and that within ten days* of the
entry of said order she cause a coiiy
thereof to be published in Civil Service
Leader, and within forty days after the
makinif of this order let proof ot such
publicatioa by aflidavit be filed and r«>corded in the office of the Clerk of the
City Court, County of New York, and
alter such requirements aie complied with,
the infant shall, on and after the UUrd
day of December, 1040, be known as and
by the name of LOIS ROUSSO, which she
is liereby authorized to assume, and bjr
no other name.
Eutof,
J. A. B.,
CJ.C.C.
service a p p o i n t m e n t s for eligible
lists, of which m o r e t h a n half will
be f r o m lists established by Local
B o a r d s of E x a m i n e r s , by J u n e 30,
1947.
T h e d e p a r t m e n t s a n d agencies
h a v e been invited to establish such
Boards w i t h i n t h e i r d e p a r t m e n t s .
These b o a r d s are to be m a d e u p
primarily of top o p e r a t i n g officials
a n d o u t s t a n d i n g specialists. T h e
boards a r t established in W a s h i n g t o n a n d in t h e field service. I n
cooperation with t h e Commission,
t h e y a r e to conduct active r e c r u i t ing p r o g r a m s designed t o a t t r a c t
persons of o u t s t a n d i n g qualifications.
T h e m e m b e r s of t h e boards are
to be responsible f o r r a t i n g t h e
applications which are received
f o r e x a m i n a t i o n s , a n d are likewise
t o be responsible f o r establishing
eligible lists a n d c e r t i f y i n g n a m e s
f r o m these lists for t h e filling of
vacancies. These actions will all
be subject t o review by t h e C o m mission.
B o a r d s of e x a m i n e r s will hold
e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r positions which
are peculiar t o a d e p a r t m e n t or
agency; f o r positions which it is
c u s t o m a r y to fill by h i r i n g at t h e
g a t e ; a n d for all positions in a n
AT
ALL
GOOD
ponro
CHOPS
DELICATESSENS
Hobbim*
TEN GRAND
($10,000)
Has been subscribed to us for the
purchaaingr of very fine lota ot United
States, mint and used; sheets, singles
and blocks; collections and accamulations; also large lots of first day covers. SELL TODAY I HIGHEST PRICES
PAID I HARVEY DOLIN & CO.. 31
Park Row, New ¥ork 7, N. Y.
STAMPS and COINS
COLLECTIONS BOUGHT
Also unused U. S. postage at •
small discount.
GUIDE
YOUR
THIS •
ItFf-'UKE
STATUETTE
MADE PROM THE NEGATIVE OF YOUR FAVORITE
SNAPSHOT
OR
PHOTO.
Each STATUETTE is delicately carved, standinr 7"
hisrh and mounted on a line
hardwood base.
This offer, which would cost
Postage Stamps Qnd Coins
you up to $4.00 elsewhere, is
yours lor only $1.00. Simply
DONT THBaW THOSK STAMPS AWATt ijcnd negative alonr with a
They may have value. Send 3c for "Stamp $1 in cash, check or money
Want List" ahowins prices we pajr lor order and receive your lusO. S. stamp*. Stampazine. 816 W. 42nd trous STATI:ETTE. if
don't have negative,
UNUSED O. 8. POSTAGE BOUGHT. ANY uend picture and adamount, denomiation. Small discount ditional 50c to make
EUREKA STAMPS & COINS. 80 West 18th new negrative.
St. WA. 0 0752.
WHAT HAVE ITOU TO OFFER? CoUecW. T. MURBA* PBOnUCTS
tion? "Shoebox" accumulations T |AnyBrooklyn 3. N. T.
thin* in stamps? We ursrently need thpm. P.O. Box No. 30
Spot cash paid. Cosmopolitan Stamp Co
1457 Broadway. N. Y.
FOR BRIDAL
SHOWERS
Unusual Favors & Novelties
Headpieces for Brides &
BridPHninids Made to Order
Moderate Prices
DELMONTE
40 W«st 18 St.
Dept. H
N. Y. 11. N. Y.
WA M 9 S 4
NOVELVILLE ART MFG. CO.
907 72nd St. (Nr. Ft. Hamilton I'kwy.)
SHore Road 5-0069
DRESS
ms
SHOr
HELENS HAMMANN
DRESSES OF DISTINCTION
HOSIERY - COSTUME JIEWKIRX
ACCESSORIES
CUSTOM MADE BLOUSES
220 W. 4tli ST.
CH 2-9842
BOMBAY PAW COATS
LEGAL NOTICE
At a Special Term, Part II, of the City
Court of the City of New York, held in
and for the County of New York, at the
Courthouse located at No. 53 Chamboi*
Street, in tlie Borough at Manhattan. City
of New York on the 12th day of November, 1940.
Present: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES.
Chief Justice.
In the Matter of the Application of
MURRAY HOROWITZ for leave to chansf
his name to MURRAY HARRIS.
Upon reading aud fiUngr the petition ol
MURRAY HOROWITZ, verified the l l t h
day of November, 1946, prayingr for leave
ot the petitioner to assume the name of
MURRAY HARRIS, in place and stead of
his present name, and there bein* no
reasonable objection to the change of
name proposed.
NOW, upon motion of IRWIN P.
BOEHM, ESQ., the attorney for the poUlioner, it is
ORDERED that the petitioner bo and he
hereby is authorized to assume the name
of MURRAY HARRIS on and aftsr the
33rd day of December, 1046, upon condition that this order and the aforementioned petition be filed and entered within
ten days from the date hereot in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, and that a
copy of this oriler shall within ten daj's
from the entry thereof be published once
in Civil Swvioe I^eader, a newspaper published in the County of Now York. City
and State of New York, aud that within
forty days after the niakine: of this order,
proof of such publication shall be tiled
with the Clerk of this Court and that a
Copy of this Order and petition be aurved
upon the Chairman of T^oal Board No. 68
of the United States Selective Service at
27 Ma«aw Place. Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York, within twenty days
after its entry, and that proof of such
service shall be flltjd with the Clerk of
this Court within ten days after such
service; aud that upon full cunipliauce
with the terms of this order, and on and
after the 23rd day of December, 1U46, the
petitioner shall be known by the name of
MURR.^y HAHKIS. aiul by no other name,
iiulti:.
$100
Offcer
Bargains
Maawfocturer Closing Out Stock
312 7tfc AVE.. N. Y.
ROOM 903
CH!eli«riii9 4-3419
::::SAINTlJCABRiNi:
STATUETTE
(MOTHER CABRINI)
Aa«ric*'t Firil Siisl
Greeting
Cards
LAKOE SELECTION
XMAS BOX
NOW
Now yoii can hiive u
beautiful etatucttto ol
Saint t"at)rini in your
home. Beautifully liaml
painted on ilne "Mai'bleex" (not piaster) etandM
6 Ml inches tall. Has a
rich,. lifelike appearance.
You'll be proud to own
one Makes
cherished
gift.
BEADYl
ASSORTMENTS
Xmas Can) Box Assortments Every card different. Wonderful Talue. Retail price J l . your cost 50c.
Also birthday and all-occasion box assortmeata.
Special—31 De Luxe
GENERAL ART CO., INC.
2 2 5 - 4 t h Ave. (18th St.)
only
GR. 3-4424
a limited
FREE For
time we send
with our compliments a
ropary with each statuette. Beud^ are on a silvct'Uke Qhain with a silv£ir cniciflx. Send name
and address. We ship C.
O.D. plus postage or send
SI.08 and we ship postage paid.
DIAMONDS SET —
RINGS SIZED
WHILE y o u WAIT
Large Selection Ring Mountings
Repairs and Sales
WK BUY OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS,
JIKWELKlf. ETC.
Est. 1031
RICHE'S JEWELRY SHOP
362 LIvingstoD St., Brooklyn
Nr. FlMtbusb Ave.
TKlangle a-»441
$|.S8
POSTPAID
ROLIT SAUS CO., INC.. D*pl. NS-3
Box 4«3 Church St. Ktu. N. Y. 8. N. Y.
THE W A Y TO SAVE
KNOW WHERE AND
MONEY IS TO
H O W TO BUY
F o r Jewelry, Rings, P e n a n d Pencil Seta, G i f t I t e m s , Silverware
a n d W a t c h e s , S t a n d a r d Nationally Advertised Bran<is, etc.
F e a t u r i n g t h e F a m o u s Munwill " G i f t i m e " W a t c h e s .
O u r Modern M e r c h a n d i s i n g M e t h o d s Save You Money on Every
P u r c h a s e . I T ' S NO S E C R E T AT . . .
MOONEY & NEKRIS. Inc.
80 Fifth AvenMS. New York 11, N. Y.
JL A. B.,
UJ.C.O.
OTH FLOO*—%T I4TH HTHMBX
Ai .
mrnmrmmmm
V.A. Jobs Open
In Vet Training;
File fo Nov. 2 6
mas
^sa^^isfsmnrm
rty,
Nov^m
immm
wm^mmmmmm
Exams for Permanent Public Jobs Sample
Up-fO'Minute
U.S.
Closing date. November 29
Trafnlnsr Officer, V.A.
See column a t left.
Close ft today
Messenger, $140 and $152 %
month.
Today (Tuesday) is t h e last day
for veterans to apply t o t h e U. S.
Civil Service Commission for t h e
Me.ssenger exam, open only to
veterans in t h e NYC a n d N o r t h
Jersey area. T h e examination is
for p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t .
"This is a n exceptional opportunity for veterans t o a t t a i n perm a n e n t Civil Service jobs which
m a y lead to m a n y career po.sitions," said J a m e s E. Rossell,
Director, U. S. Second Regional
Civil Service Office. " T h e positions pay $140 and $152 a m o n t h
for a 5-day, 40-hour week."
Applications may be obtained
a t t h e Commission, 641 W a s h i n g ton Street, NYC, a n d a t any first
or second-class Post Office outside
NYC but within 20 miles of NYC.
T h e first a n n o u n c e m e n t a p peared exclusively in T h e LEADER
la«t week, issue of November 12.
The official notice of examination set forth:
"Competition In this examination is restricted by law to persons
entitled to veteran preference.
Applications from non-veterans
will not be accepted."
It then sets forth the 5-point
credit to non-disabled veterans
and the 10-point preference to
disabled veterans.
T h u s t h e examination is n o t
restricted to disabled veterans, but
is open t o all veterans residing in
NYC a n d within a 20-mile radius
thereof, in New Jersey a n d New
York S t a t e .
Closing date, December 3
Junior Professional Assistant,
$2,644. Archives, Chemistry, Economics, Geography, M a t h e m a t i c s ,
Metallurgy, Physics, Statistics and
Textile Technology are the specialties.
Jobs t h r o u g h o u t
the
country.
Examiner-Trainee and
Field
Examiner, $2,655 to $5,905. N a tional Labor Relations Board.
Jobs t h r o u g h o u t country. S e n d
filled-out
applications to U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wa.sh-
chiairlc Social Work, Department
fit Mental Hygiene. Usual salary
range $3,500 to $4,375, plus an
emergency compensation. Application fee $3. At present one
vacancy exists.
Closing date, November ?.9
3298. Principal Actuarial Clerk,
State Employees' R e t i r e m e n t System, D e p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d
ontrol. Usual .salary r a n g e $2,1(
100 to $2,600, plus a n emergency
compensation. Application fee $2.
At present, vacancies exist.
3299. Head Actuarial Clerk,
S t a t e Employees' R e t i r e m e n t System, D e p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d
Control. Usual salary r a n g e $2,^ 0 0 to $3,325, plus an emergency
Jbompensation. Application fee $2.
At present, a vacancy exists. R e f Promotion
erence i n certification will be
Closing date, November 20
3292. Head Clerk, General Of- given to employees in t h e p r o m o u n i t in which t h e vacancy
fice, I n s u r a n c e D e p a r t m e n t . Al- tion
exists.
b a n y Office. Usual salary range
3300. Assistant Actuary^ State
$2,500 to $3,100, plus a n emer- Ebployees' Retirement
System,
gency compensation. Application Department of Audit and Control.
fee $2. At present, one v a c a 4 « | i ^ s u a i ' s a l a V y " r a n g e " $ 2 , '
to"$3,"exists. (Reissue.)
325, plus an emergency compenClosing date, November 21
sation. Application fee $2. At
3296. Assistant Director of Psy- present a vacancy exists. P r e f e r -
Ington 25, D. C.
Closing date, December 10
Forestry, $3,397 to $7,102. Spepialtles as Products Technology,
R a n g e Ecologist, Pathologist, Silviculturist, Forest Econogist, Soils,
Forester ( m a n a g e m e n t ) .
Open Until Further
Notice
Special Agrent ( Q - M a n ) , Federal Bureau of
Investigation
$4,149.60 t o s t a r t . Men betw
225 a n d 40 eligible. Applications"?
FBI, Federal Court Building, Foley
Square, NYC, also a t t h e F B I offices in Albany a n d Buffalo, N.Y.,
a n d in Newark, N. J., a n d Washington, D. C.
ence In certification will be g'ven
to employees in t h e promotion
u n i t in which t h e vacancy exist.
3301. Principal Clerk, Employees' R e t i r e m e n t System including
Mortgage I n v e s t m e n t Unit, Dep a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control.
Usual salary r a n g e $2,000 to $2,500, plus a n emergency compensation. Application fee $1. At
present one vacancy exists in t h e
Annuity Savings Record Unit.
3302. Head Account Clerk, State
Employees' R e t i r e m e n t
System,
D e p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control.
Usual salary range $3,120 t o $3,8780, plus a n emergency compensation. Application fee $3
At
pi'esent, one vacancy exists.
d a t e s m u s t have been legal residents of t h e village in which a p p o i n t m e n t is to be m a d e for a t
least four m o n t h s next preceding
t h e d a t e of t h e written e x a m i n a tion a n d for a t least six m o n t h s
next preceding t h e d a t e of a p p o i n t m e n t . For a p p o i n t m e n t in
t h e village of Falconer candidates
m u s t have been legal residents of
t h e village of Falconer or t h e town
Ellicott f o r a t least four m o n t h s
n e x t preceding t h e date of t h e
written e x a m i n a t i o n a n d f o r at
least six m o n t h s n e x t preceding
t h e date of a p p o i n t m e n t . Date of
written exam December 14.
Test for
NYC Fire Lieut.
(Continued
from Page 1)
from each b a t t a l i o n ; <B) more
Examinntiwis for p e r m a n e n t po- ment lists Assistant Chief as CAFt h e m o n t h ; (D) 72 h o u r s f r o m t h a n one Captain, nor more t h a n
sitions in five titles in the t r a i n - 12, at $5,905, and Facilities Officer
2 Officers f r o m each battalion, or
t h e time of being f o r w a r d e d
ing administration of t h e U. S. at CAP-11 at $4,902 and con3. I t shall be u n l a w f u l for a n o more t h a n 2 Officers f r o m e a c h
Veterans Administration were a n - tinues:
Duties
wholesale d r u g house to store or c o m p a n y ; (C) more t h a n 2 C a p nounced today. They arc open to
accumulate broken wood, waste tains, n o r more t h a n 2 Officers
In
general,
duties
for
all
t
h
e
the general public. Veterans and
p a p e r or waste packing m a t e r i a l f r o m each battalion, nor more
jobs: With varying degrees of
n o n - v e t e r a n s may apply.
T h e responsibility a t t h e different
of any kind in a n y p a r t of t h e t h a n one Officer f r o m each c o m closing date for obtaining and grade levels, as.sists in organizing
building where goods are packed p a n y ; (D) more t h a n one C a p .submitting applications is Tues- and administering t h e vocational
or unpacked. S u c h m a t e r i a l shall t a i n , nor more t h a n 2 Officers
be removed (A) twice a day; <B) f r o m each battalion, nor more
educational
day, November 26 for all five. rehabilitation a n d
f r e q u e n t l y d u r i n g t h e day; (C) t h a n one Officer f i o m each comThe salaries are from $3,397 to training of veteraijs under Public
16 and Public Law 346; f o r once a day; <^D) a t t h e close of p a n y .
$5,905 and the positions to be Law
14. After a member h a s p u r mulates courses of instruction a n d
each day.
filled under t h e T i a i n i n g Officer programs of training, a n d super4. Special leaves of ab.sence, chased a new u n i f o r m a n d it h a s
P a t r o l m a n , $2,500 increasing to
accepted
and
exam tit,le are:
vises veterans t h r o u g h o u t their
$3,500 in sixth year. No e d u c a - with pay, shall be applied for in been inspected,
Closing date, December 3
stamped, t h e card (U.I.3C) will
Vocational Rehabilitation Officer. training; to locate and develop
writing
to
t
h
e
Chief
of
D
e
p
a
r
t
tional
requirements.
Age
limits
4324. Police P a t r o l m a n , Police
be s t a m p e d with t h e date of i n Chief, Education and T r a i n i n g adequate training facilities.
D e p a r t m e n t . Villages of Falconer, 20 to 29, except for veterans who m e n t (A) well in advance of t h e spection, r e t u r n e d to t h e member,
Section.
dates
on
which
t
h
e
leaves
are
dem
a
y
deduct
time
in
service
f
r
o
m
Fredonia, a n d Westfield, C h a u t a u Experience Required
who shall deliver it to t h e Officer
A.ssi.stant Chief, Education a n d
qua County. Salary varies in each actual age. NYC residence for sired; (B) 48 hours before t h e in C o m m a n d of his Unit to be
At least three years of general
Training Section fexam title.
leaves
are
to
take
effect;
<C)
a
t
t
h
r
e
e
years
a
n
d
good
c
h
a
r
a
c
t
e
r
village. At present, base salaries
experience is required in p r a c forwarded to t h e <A) Battalion
Training Officer).
r a n g e f r o m $1,920 to $2,220. Ap- necessary. Opened November 12 least 3 days prior t o t h e date of C o m m a n d e r ; (B) Deputy Chief of
Training Facilitie.s Officer ' e x a m tices, techniques a n d t r a i n i n g r e t
h
e
desired
leaves;
(D)
72
hours
and
closes
December
2.
Apply
at
plication fee $1. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t
quirements in agricultural, prothe Division—Second Officer in
title. Training Ofiicer).
be citizens of t h e United States. City Collector office in borough in advance of t h e proposed leaves. C o m m a n d ; (C) Deputy Chief of
Supervisor,
Training
Facilities fessional or scientific, t r a d e or
5.
Since
t
h
e
organization
of
t
h
e
where
you
live.
For a p p o i n t m e n t s in the villages
industrial, or business or sales.
D e p a r t m e n t in C o m m a n d of t h e
Unit.
Senior Accountant (see p. 1), Division of Licensed Places of Division; (D) Officer in C o m m a n d
of Fredonia, a n d Westfield candiSpecia.'ized Experience: In a d There will be no written test.
Public Assembly (A) loss of lives
Candidates will be rated on t r a i n - dition to t h e general experience,
by fires in t h e a t r e s have been r e - of the Bureau of Uniforms.
15. With t h e older types of
applicants m u s t have h a d experiing and experience.
duced by 50 per cent; (B) 12 lives
ence in one or more of t h e folThe positions are in NYC.
have been lost by t h e a t r e fires; sprinklers, which a r e no longer
the
Two a n n o u n c e m e n t s were m a d e : lowing type.s of employment:
(C) 8 people have been burned to approved, t h e failure of
(a) Vocational t r a i n i n g or vo1. By the Local Board of U. S.
d e a t h by fires in t h e a t r e s ; <D) sprinkler h e a d itself wa.«t (A) very
Examiners at 252 Seventh Avenue, cational guidance experience proThe applications
for the new roof where he supposed a police- force by t h e use of gi'eater force following, t h e most valid i r J e r - t h e basis of the above s t a t e m e n t should be less widely publicized; n o t a single life h a s been lost by i n f r e q u e n t ; <B) very f r e q u e n t ;
(C) usually very o f t e n ; <D) not
for all five titles, place of employ- vided t h a t it was a regularly Patrolman
examination
are now m a n was watching. This was held t o complete t h e arrest, whether ence t h a t can be d r a w n on t h e is t h a t (A) most civilians will at (E) it is t h e spectacular crime fire in a t h e a t r e .
Jfient a t the Regional Office, Sev- designated responsibility and n o t being received and will be until to be a criminal a t t e m p t to kill, t h e arrest be for a felony, a mis- basis of t h e above p a r a g r a p h is some time or a n o t h e r commit a which is i m p o r t a n t .
6. Of t h e following s t a t e m e n t s very i n f r e q u e n t .
25. C o m p a n y C o m m a n d e r s shall
enth Avenue address. Open to merely incidental to other assigned December
2. In preparation
for though, when t h e shot was fired, demeanor, or even in a civil suit." t h a t (A) voluntary d r u n k e n n e s s crime; (B) veterans do n o t differ
Below is a p a r a g r a p h based on one is n o t a requirement of an
residents of The Bronx, Kings, activities.
the written
examination
candi- t h e policeman h a d t h e good f o r - On t h e basis of t h e above state- as a n excuse for crime is a n ac- greatly f r o m civilians; ( O t h e t h e M a n u a l of Procedure of t h e exterior screened stairway as de- examine all books of rules and
regulations Issued to t h e members
Nassau, New York, Orange, P u t study the
official t u n e t o be a t a n o t h e r point on m e n t , t h e one of t h e followinfe cepted rule; (B) some acts which r e a d j u s t m e n t problem of most Police D e p a r t m e n t .
(b) Experience In t h e a r m e d dates should
Read
t h e fined in t h e Labor Law: (A) It of their companies during fA) t h e
man, Queens, Richmond, Rock- forces, government, business or questions and answers in the (•ast t h e roof." On t h e basis of t h e which follows most validly is tha|t are not crimes when a person is veterans will be severe; (D) it is p a r a g r a p h
carefully a n d t h e n shall be built of incombustible first
week of F e b r u a r y , May,
land, Sulfolk and Westchester industry in which t h e duties in- Patrolman
examination
given by above p a r a g r a p h , t h e most valid (A) legal a r r e s t s are generalljr sober are crimes w h e n t h e person not t r u e t h a t any civilian will answer questions 76-80 solely on m a t e r i a l ; (B) T h e r e shall be a
counties. File applications with volved administering, instructing, NYC this year, published
s Intoxicated; (C) it is t h e crim- deliberately choose t o commit a t h e basis of i n f o r m a t i o n a p p e a r - balcony connecting with t h e stairs August a n d November; (B> t h e
serially inference t h a t c a n be m a d e is effected by physical force; (B)
the Board at 252 Seventh Avenue. or assisting in the development or in The LEADER.
on each floor; (C) There shall first Monday of February, May,
The
following t h a t (A) a mistaken idea con- use of physical force in making an inal n a t u r e of a n act which f r e - criminal act; (E) relatively few ing in the p a r a g r a p h .
2. By the Local Board of U. S. supervision ot a training pro- ends the serial publication
be no opening in any wall sep- August a n d November; (C) t h e
of stitutes a harmless i n t e n t ; (B) t h e arrest is n o t always justified; (C) quently leads to intoxication; (D) veterans a r e able to r e t u r n to
"Members
of
t
h
e
Force
shall
policeman
was
watching
t h e some misdemeanors include c r m e s some acts p e r f o r m e d while a per- their n o r m a l civilian pursuits.
Examiners at B r a n c h Office No. 2, gram., which required t h e use of those questions and ayiswers:
a r a t i n g it from t h e building; <D) second M o n d a y of F e b r u a r y , May,
m
a
k
e
known
t
h
e
arrest
of
a
n
y
and November; (D) t h e
criminal t h r o u g h a hole in t h e a n d civil suits; (D) few arrests son is intoxicated a r e crimes: (E)
at 299 Broadway, for work there, t r a i n i n g techniques p e r t i n e n t t o
75. " T h e
patrolman's
fight person by taking such person to T h e balconies a n d stairs .shall be August
roof when the shot was fired; (C) are m a d e f o r felonies or mis- t h e criminal n a t u r e of a n act is against crime includes n o t only t h e station house of t h e precinct guarded on t h e sides by a .screen second week of February, May,
QUESTIONS
in the Assi.stant Chief and t h e the duties of this position. DrillAugust a n d November.
Facilities titles only; open to resi- ing of military personnel in
89. "Safe-crackers n e e d
not a n act may cause no h a r m a n d demeanors; (E) t h e use of physical determined essentially on the basis t h e spectacular task of a p p r e h e n d - in which t h e a r r e s t is m a d e , for of incombustible material.
17. Gravity t a n k s for .sprinkler
dents of any p a r t of N. Y. State. m a n u a l of arms, squad drill, close leave their calling cards behind. yet be punishable because of in- force is n o t legal, even if necessary of whether t h e person p e r f o r m i n g ing criminals, but also t h e less search a n d record, except t h a t on
7. T h e chemical in t h e followt h e act is sober or intoxicated.
File application.s with t h e Board order drill, marches, and similar Their technique or workmanship t e n t ; (D) t h e criminal probably in m a k i n g a n arrest.
widely publicized, but t r e m e n d o u s - bridges, a prisoner to be a r r a i g n e d ing group having t h e lowest^ Ig- systems shall contain a n available
q u a n t i t y of water sufficient to
activities without other t r a i n i n g is usually as certain a method of caught sight of t h e policeman
at 299 Broadway.
73. " W h e n a person driftisB^ 74. "To speak of t h e veteran is ly i m p o r t a n t , task of preventing
court f o r t h w i t h , shall be t a k e n nition t e m p e r a t u r e is fA) n a p h - supply 25 per cent of t h e n u m b e r
immediately before he fired t h e voluntarily, a n d becomes intoxi- misleading. T h e r e are all types of crime." This s t a t e m e n t m e a n s in
Official d a t a on t h e Regional responsibility is not qualifying.
t
h
a
l
e
n
e
;
(B)
ethylene;
(C)
carbon
directly
to
t
h
e
precinct
station
identification as fingerprints." T h e shot; (E) it was not t h e intent
of sprinkler h e a d s in the average
Office jobs, released by the U. S.
cated, a n d while in such condition veterans, just as t h e r e are all most nearly t h a t (A) prevention house, within court jurisdi'jtion, disulphide; (D) acetone.
(c) Personnel or employment
protected fire area for twenty
Civil Service Commission follow: placement experience which h a s one of t h e following which is t h e of t h e criminal to shoot t h e does a n act which would be a types of civilians. Most veterans of crime is spectacular; (B) crim- n e a r e s t to place of arrest for
8.
Company
Commanders,
when
A|)|»ouitm«Mits: Federal employ- provided a n extensive knowledge most accurate .statement, solely on policeman.
crime if he wei-e sober, he is will r e t u r n t o n o r m a l civilian p u r - inals are a p p r e h e n d e d by prevent- search. Members of t h e w a r r a n t forwarding applications for per- minutes a n d In a n y case ^A) 3,500
ees who are now serving a t t h e of t h e t r a i n i n g requiiements in t h e basis of t h e above excerpt, is
72. 'Tf a legal arrest by a n of- nevertheless responsible, t h e set- suits. A few m a y engage in a ing crime; (C) crime prevention is squad may, when t h e court t h a t mits, or renewal of permits, f o r gallons; (B) a t least 5,000 gallons;
Veterans Administration Regional one or more of t h e occupational t h a t (A) fingerprints are often l e f t ficer, or one aiding him, is forcibly tled rule being t h a t volvuitary career of crime." Of t h e follow- | a n i m p o r t a n t police f u n c t i o n ; (D) issued t h e w a r r a n t is in session, t h e storage of more t h a n one ton (C) a m i n i m u m of 7,500 gallons;
Olfice, New York 1, New York, in areas listed under general experi- on tools used f o r cracking safes; resisted, he m a y overcome such drunkenness is no excuse." Of the ing, t h e most valid inference on • t h e apprehension of criminals t a k e t h e prisoner directly to court; of loose combustible fibre shall (D) more t h a n 3,500 gallons
18. W h e n a payroll Is received
(B) few safe-crackers leave posithe positions of Vocational R e - ence.
in which case t h e arresting officer r e c o m m e n d (A) t h e installation
tive clues; (C) t h e operating m e habilitation
Training
Officer,
shall, immediately a f t e r t h e a r - of a n approved type of a u t o m a t i c and a n y a m o u n t shown thexeon
CAF Grades Defined
CAF-7 to CAF-11; Assi.stant Chief.
chanisms of safes are generally
r a i g n m e n t of t h e prisoner in sprinkler system; <B) t h e i n - is Incorrect, t h e Officer .shall (A)
Q u a n t i t y and quality of special- Identical; (D)
Educ^ation and Training Section,
court, t r a n s m i t to t h e desk officer stallation or a n approved fire telephone t h e B u r e a u of Accounts
fingerprints
are
CAP^-9 to CAF-11; Chief, E d u c a - ized experience govern the CAF rarely a m e t h o d of positive idenof t h e precinct in which t h e arrest extinguishing system; <C) t h a t a n d Pensions; (B) d r a w a fine
tion and Training Section, CAF-11 level.
was
made, t h e particulars r e g a r d - t h e Division of Combustibles m a k e t h r o u g h such a m o i m t a n d insert
tification
of
safe-crackers;
(E)
(Conti7iued from Page 1)
equivalent.
performed by other t h a n t h e for P a t r o l m a n , held this year.
CAF-7, 1 year.
ing
such an arrest for entry in a survey of place where combust- correct a m o u n t directly above;
a n d CAF-12; T r a i n i n g Facilities
t
h
e
organization
a
n
d
functions
of
O t h e r modes of testing intel- Police D e p a r t m e n t , as usually a T h e r e should be n e a i l y 25 000
CAF-9, 2 years otf apecialiaed m e t h o d s employed by s a f e - c i a c k the
Arrest
Record."
Officer, CAF-9 to CAF-11; and
ible fibre is to be stored; (D) t h a t (C) hold the payroll until necesthe
city
government,
a
n
d
p
a
r
t
i
Nearly 5,000 have
ligence, which are expected to be question or two a p p e a r s to call applicants.
which m u s t
have ers are o f t e n identifying.
Supervisor,
Training
Facilities experience,
portable fire appliances be placed sary i n f o r m a t i o n is obtained; (D)
cularly t h e laws a n d rules affect- used, are t h e description of given f o r t h e answer t h a t t h e job is filed to date.
d
e
m
o
n
s
t
r
a
t
e
d
the
applicant's
telephone Bureau of Accounts a n d
76. According to t h e above p a r a - a t advantageous positions.
70. "Every p a t r o l m a n is neces- ing t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t .
Unit, CAF-10, should apply f o r
perplexing conditions, on the t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t ' s , whereas
T h e monitors a t t h e e x a m i n a ability
to
work
u
n
d
e
r
general
sarily a practical psychologist, f o r
this examination if they do not
9. Smoking m a y be p e r m i t t e d in Pensions a n d be guided by their
T h e work of preparing t h e writ- basis of which t h e c a n d i d a t e is under t h e law it's a H e a l t h or tion will be experienced personnel g r a p h , when a person is arrested
supervision
but
with
considerable
have a classified s t a t u s and wish latitude for t h e a r r a n g i n g of he shortly becomes a n expert in ten e x a m i n a t i o n paper already asked to present his most logical S a n i t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t respon- fi'om t h e Commission's list, who on a bridge a n d is to be arraigned designated portions of a bulkhead, instructions.
19. Members shall n o t contract
to qualify for p e r m a n e n t appoint- vocational t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m s in t h e essential characteristics of h a s been assigned. T h e Civil solution. I n some instances s^^h* sibility.
served in its own examinations in court immediately, h e shall be f a r m , dock, drydock, shipyard, for any telephone or cause one to
t a k e n to (A) t h e station house of pier, wharf, warehouse or .shed,
h u m a n behavior. T h e p a t r o l m a n ' s
ment.
T h e digest of t h e constitutional, previously.
schools or industrial establish- beat is t h e proving ground f o r t h e Sei-vice Commissioners themselves a question may combine a test of
be installed in a n y D e p a r t m e n t
t h e precinct in which t h e comheld five meetings a t which t h e intelligence, a n d j u d g m e n t , an- s t a t u t o r y a n d ordinance
r K A I N l N ( i OFFICKK
proT h e greatly revised test con- plaining witness resides; (B) t h e etc. (A) by t h e Commissioner of building (A) without t h e written
ments.
psychological laboratory." Of t h e
For filling the positions of
CAF-10, 2\u years. (Applicant's following t h e most valid inference broad basis of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n other quality t h a t will get a visions, contained in t h e Official sists of six p a r t s instead of t h e nearest court house having juris- Marine a n d Aviation; (B) by t h e approval of t h e Chief of D e p a r t was decided upon. President F e r - strong emphasis. Initiative will Directory of t h e City of New York three previous. T h e six a r e :
Fire Commissioner or t h e ComVociitional Rehabilitation T r a i n - total experience m u s t have indiction over t h e offense f o r which missioner of M a r i n e a n d Aviation; m e n t ; (B) unless the written coning Officer (CAF-7 t h r o u g h CAF- cluded some supervisory experi- t h a t can be d r a w n solely on the dinand Q. Morton took t h e lead be decided on t h e basis of as- (Green Book, published by T h e
1. Strength—Dumbbell Press.
t
h
e
person
is
arrested;
(
O
t
h
e
sent of t h e Fire Commissioner h a s
basis
of
t
h
e
above
p
a
r
a
g
r
a
p
h
is
in
t
h
e
discussion.
He
h
a
s
been
a
sumed situations calling f o r the City Record, Municipal Building,
11 >; Assistant Chief, Education ence.)
2. Strength—Abdominal Barbell station house of t h e precinct i n (C) by t h e Fire Commissioner; been given; (C) u n d e r no circumt h a t (A) the psychological laborexercise of t h a t faculty.
(D)
by
none
of
t
h
e
foregoing.
NYC, a t 50 cents) c o n t a i n s a Lift.
and Training Section
< CAF-9
CAF-11, 3 years.
(Applicant's atory is essentially a proving Commissioner 24 years.
which t h e person arrested resides;
T h e exercise of j u d g m e n t is wealth of legal m a t e r i a l . Also, i n 10. "Whenever a fire h y d r a n t is stances; (D) except with t h e writT h e physical changes were rethrough CAF-11); Chief. Educa- total experience m u s t have i n 3. S t r e n g t h — Pectoral Muscles (D) t h e station house of t h e preground f o r t h e p a t r o l m a n ; (B) ported in The LEADER last week, usually tested by problem.Si<H^ f o r m a t i o n of budget procedure, L i f t .
used
by a n Engine Company, t h e ten permission of t h e Division
tion and T r a i n i n g Section iCAF- cluded supei-visory experience.)
cinct to which t h e member of t h e
Commander.
psychologist operates issue of November 12. Additional h u m a n relations.
11 and CAF-12); Training Facili~ tax r a t e s a n d other likely qaes4. Power — S t a n d i n g
B r o a d Force is a t t a c h e d ; (E) the station Officer in C o m m a n d of said ComCAF-12, 3 years.
(Applicants tinh e apractical
20. Fireworks having fuses a t laboratory; (C) h u m a n be- details are given t h i s week.
p
a
n
y
shall,
before
leaving
t
h
e
ties Officer
(CAF-9
t h r o u g h must meet the experience requireT h e candidate, to feel fully tion d a t a are contained in t h e J u m p .
house nearest t o t h e place of a r t a c h e d or inserted shall be packed
T h e test of intelligence is ex- equipped to cope with t h e ques- book.
scene
of
t
h
e
fire,
see
t
h
a
t
no
water
CAF-11), and Supervisor, T r a i n - m e n t s for the CAF-11 grade, and havior is a characteristic rarely
5. Agility—Obstacle Course.
rest provided it is within the court
is allowed to r e m a i n in t h e barrel In such a m a n n e r t h a t (A) t h e
mg Facilities Unit (CAF-10).
T h e written e x a m i n a t i o n date
6. E n d u r a n c e — 176-yard sprint jurisdiction.
in addition must show progres- studied in the p.sjchological labor- pected to concern, to a consider- tions on laws a n d rules, should be
Mttviintiiii sively responsible
a t o r y ; (D) psychology is essential- able extent, t h e i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of familiar with t h e provisions of h a s n o t been set yet, b u t i' is with weights.
Uasic
of such h y d r a n t . If the
fire f u s e s shall all point in a l t e r n a t e
administrative
KusUI'Mlodir
opposite directions; <B) t h e fuses
(ii'iidf (>f l'jili'aiir«>
ly t h e study of h u m a n behavior; closely related topics. I n their t h e NYC C h a r t e r , which is a expected to be co\^ard t h e end of
h
y
d
r
a
n
t
does
not
drain
prop(^ly,
Failure
in
one
p
a
r
t
erf
t
h
e
test
or
supervisory
experience
which
77.
As
used
in
t
h
e
above
seleciSnlury
Suliiiy
liu'i
ciihe
I'lisitioii
shall all point in t h e same direcSI-id.-10
>4,1 »!l.tit) indicates clearly t h a t t h e appli- (E) familiarity with psychological context t h e questions are to be small volume, a n d with those pro-1 J a n u a r y , which would represent will n o t disqualify t h e candidate. tion, "jurisdiction" m e a n s (A) ses- t h e water in t h e barrel shall be
CAK 7
tion; (C) t h e fuses of alter)iate
^.l^Jo.'Ut
Ti4 !I0':.00 c a n t h a s t h e ability to p e r f o r m laboratory techniques is an essen- related to identical or similar, visions of t h e bulky A d m i n i s t r ^ considerable
J l!».l)W
CAK !t
speed f o r such a This is new.
sion; (B) building; (C) legal pumped out." T h e foregoing rule layers shall point in opposite
.'^j.r.'.'.'i.sii
tAK-Kt
tial
prerequisite
for
t
h
e
p
a
t
r
o
l
m
a
n
a
n
d
rarely
dissimilar
ideas,
and
shall
be
applicable
during
t
h
e
tive
Code
t
h
a
t
relate
particul
the
duties
of
t
h
e
position.
Such
a
u
t
h
o
r
i
t
y
;
fD)
time;
(E)
knowllajge
examination.
T
h
e
number
T
h
e
mile
r
u
n
is
eliminated.
'r.'i
it05.'.'0
r \F-1 1 i> 1 !i(i:.'.ti(i I^SSO.KO
intelligence would be judged by to t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t , a;
^iti
80 experience m u s t have provided a on t h e beat.
period f r o m (A) November 15th to directions; (D) they .shall be a r [Apply at City Collector's Office edge.
!tll5."'0
of a p p l i c a n t s is r u n n i n g abou' t h e
«.'AK
t
h
e
s
h
a
r
p
selection
of
closest
71.
"A
m
a
n
shot
at
a
hole
in
t
h
e
also
with
quasi-police
functions
April 15th; (B) November 1st to r a n g e d in layers in opposite Jirect
h
o
r
o
u
g
h
knowledge
of
t
h
e
prinsame
as
t
h
e
previous
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
in
borough
where
you
live.]
(Continued
on
Page
l2)
How to Apply
ciples
of
organizational
s
t
r
u
c
t
u
r
e
April
1st; (C) November 15th t o tions to t h e fases in t h e layer
What to File: To apply, get (a)
and
of
methods
of
supervision
a
n
d
April
1st; fD) November l.<!t to Immediately above a n d below
Application F o r m 57, a n d (b)
21. T h e distilling or refining of
administration,
including
p
l
a
n
April
15th.
Card Form 5001-ABC, at any first
,
, ,
^
h y d r o c a r b o n m a t e r i a l s collected
ning,
initiating
a
n
d
carrying
out
or second-cla.ss post office in
24. I n actual PiacUce, when • f r o m oil .separators "A) m a y be alwhich it notice is posted; f r o m policies and operating procedures
J a m e s E. Ro.ssell, Director of written test and in addition they • $3,397 to $7,02 a year. T h e duties tified to veteran preference. No year college course with m a j o r i tions Board. T h e positions are placing a sub-cellar pipe in a n lowed u n d e r a special p e r m i t ; (B)
and
selection,
direction,
a
n
d
operating position it is not always
the Executive Secretary, Board of
of staff. D e m o n s t r a t e d t h e Second United States Civil must have h a d either a full f o u r - involve various activities in ra- written test is required. To qualify study in a p p r o p r i a t e subjects, located t h r o u g h o u t the coimtry possible to a r r a n g e the crossbar so is allowed imder no conditions:
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, evaluation
(C) m a y be authorized without a
Service Region, aimounctxi today year college course, with m a j o r search work. T h e age l i m i t s r i S in t h e examination, applicants plus experience in technical or T h e salaries range f r o m $2,644 to
ability
to
deal
satisfactorily
to
t h a t it will be between t h e pipe permit.
Veterans
Administration,
New deal satisfactorily with individuals, two new examination announce- study in .subjects a p p r o p r i a t e to to 62, are waived for persons en- m u s t have completed a full f o u r - research work in the field for $5,905 a year.
building.
I n t h a t event,
York Regional Office, 252 7th groups and tiie public is essential.) m e n t s In booklet form, each cov- the field for which they a r e a p KEY ANSWERS
which t h e y are applying.
To quafify f o r these positions, a n d the
cross-bar m u s t be placed in
Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.; or
(With authority cit^d)
ering a n u m b e r of different types 1 plying, or a combination of a p Detailed i n f o r m a t i o n regarding applicants must have h a d from tah eposition
where f A) it will be j
from the Director, Second U. S.
1. B p. 318 C F
of positions located in W a s h i n g - proprlate aduction and experience
the requirements for both these three to six years of responsible
Civil
Service Region, Federal
2. C - O A G Sec. 34-6
ton, D. C., and throughout t h e which totals f o u r years a n d gives
examinations is contained in t h e a n d successful experience in t h e b e n e a t h t h e pipe; <B) where t h e ;
pipe
will
be
between
the
cro.ss-bar
j
Building, Christopher Street, New Senior Accountant
3. D - C19- 143.0
United States. Booklets are ob- t h e m t h e substantial equivalent
amiouncements. Applications for field of labor relations. Appropria
n
d
t
h
e
building;
(C)
it
may
be
to
;
York 14, N. Y. Fill t h e m out com4. A—R&R Sec. 427
t h e Jimior Professional Assistant ate college or law school study or
tainable at t h e Commission s of- of the f o u r - y e a r college course.
one
side
of
t
h
e
pipe;
(D)
it
will
]
pletely. Be .^tire to state t h e title Exam Now Open
5. D -1945 A n n u a l Fire Rt port
examination
will be
accepted m e m b e r s h i p in t h e B a r of a State,
fice, 641 Washington Street, NYC. However, applications will ba ac'
of the examination for which you
(Continued from Page I)
6. C Labor Law P a r . 268—
t h r o u g h December 3. Applications Territory or t h e District of Co- adequately support t h e pipe
One examination is for Junior cepted f r o m students who a r e
are applying, and t h e lowest sal12. In t h e Multiple Dwelling' p. 51—V.ll
for t h e forestry and r a n g e exami- lumbia m a y be substituted for as
Persons I otherwise qualified and who expect
a n d filed a t the
Application Professional Assistant.
ary you are willing to accept.
n a t i o n s will be accepted t h r o u g h m u c h as three years of t h e re- Law the t e r m "protected a r e a "
7 C —p. 278 C F
Bureau, Municipal Civil Service applying for this examination may to complete all t h e courses re8. B OAG Sec. 32-51.
As the rating of t h e papers in, highest-type workmanship, a n d December 10. Announcements a n d quired experience. G r a d u a t e study shall be construed to m e a n t h a t
Where: Applicants must send Commission, 96 Duane Street, New choose one or more options i r o m quired for qualification in their
9 B—C19—168.1
the written e x a m i n a t i o n for Fire- the expectations a r e t h a t the list j application f o r m s may be o b t a ' n e d in law subjects relating to labor single-room-occupancy a p a r t m e n t
these forms t o the Executive Sec- York 7. N. Y.
among the following optional; optional field by J u n e 30, 1947.
10. D- - R & R Sec. 387
men iF.D.) progres.ses, it becomes will be issued on or before Friday, I at most first and .second-class relations m a y be substituted for within t h e building requlrina (A) j
retary, Board of U S. Civil Serv„
. Service Jobs
T h e promotion test for the Ex- fields: Archives, Chemistry. Eco- j
11. B OAG Sec. 38-44
pos.sible to make a closer estimate November 29. Fire Commissioner 1 post offices; t h e Civil Service' a n additional year of experience. t h e average n u m b e r of .sprinkler j
ice Examuier.s, Veterans Admini- cise Tax Bureau is for employees nomics, Geography. Mathematics,
seivice JODS,
Tlie second examination is for of the pass m a r k , which now ap- F r a n k J. Quayle is anxious to i Regional Office at t h e Federal Competitors will also be required heads; <B) t h e same n u m b e r of i
12. D—MDL S P K Rules — S.
.stration. New York Regional Office in t h a t Bureau only. Tlie other Metallurgy,
Phy.'^ics,
Statistics,
;>52 7th Avenue, New York 1, N. Y exams are F n e , Health, Finance, and Textile Technology. Persons ; po.-itions in tlie U. S._Forest Serv- pears to be 82, with decimal lati- make t h e first p a r t of the 1,000 Building, 641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, to take a written test. Age limits .sprinkler heads as are required | Occ. Rule 8 p. 121 V.ll I
13. D O A G - S e c . 29-6
W h e n : Applications must be on Investigation, Welfare, Housing appointed from t h e examination ice of the D e p a r t m e n t of Agri- tude. Two weeks ago T h e LEAD** a p p o i n t m e n t s he h a s in mind, i New York 14, N. Y.; or f r o m t h e for Field E x a m i n e r are from 18 to in a private hall; (C) t h e least
14. C—R&R Sec. till
file with the Executive Secretary Authority,
Higher
Education, will a.ssist in t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of j culture, and some positions in the ER announced t h a t t h e pass mark These have to be cleared t h r o u g h U. S. Civil Service Commission, 62 years and for E x a m i n e r - nimiber of sprinkler h e a d s ; iD>
15. A C F p, 723
Board
U. S. Civil Service Ex- Board of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n and t h e professional and technical work. D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Interior, as would be around 80, last week Budget Director T h o m a s J. P a t - W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C.
Trainee, f r o m 18 to 35 years. the greatest number of sprinkler
16 A R&R StH-. 261
Hiniiiers, Veterans Administration Bureau of Audit a n d Administra- Tlie entrance salary is $2,644 a ' f o l l o w s : Forest Ecologist, R a n g e t h a t it would be slightly above terson
first.
However, nothing
These age limits will be waived heads.
Trainee
and
Field
Examiner
17. B -C26-1342.0 p. 62-V 111
N.'W York Regional Office. 252 tion, Comptroller's Office.
year for a 40-hour workweek.
j Ecologist, Forest Pathologist, Sllvi- 80, and now t h e 82 becomes the definite h a s been settled yet, es13. Dt'puty Chiefs of D e p a r t for veteran preference applicants
7th Ave., New York 1, N. Y.. not
18 B AOG Sec. 30-1 Subdiv. U
T h e age limits, 18 to 35, are culturist. Forest Products Tech- firmest figure possible to estimate pecially as t h e budget certificates
T h e Commission aanounceU an
Send filled-in E x a m i n e r - T r a i n e e m e n t shall not permit the followS e p a r a t e promotion lists will be
Ikum t h a n November 26, 1946.
19 A R & R Sec. 414
would likely be held up, pending examination to fill E x a m i n e r - and Field E x a m i n e r applications ing to be on vacation at the s a m e
waived for persons entitled to vet- nologist. Forest Soils Technolo- at this time.
created for each d e p a r t m e n t .
T h e rating is being expedited the actual creation of t h e eligible T r a i n e e a n d Field Examiner posi- i to U. S. Civil Service Commission, time: (A> more t h a n one C a p 20 B C19 39,0 Subdiv e
I l r a i u h Otlice Jobs
T h e date of the written test is eran preference. All applicants gist, and Forester (Forest M a n 21. A C19 49.0 Art. 8
for this examination must take a agement). Salaries range f r o m as fast as possible, consistent with list.
tain, nor more t h a n 3 Officers
tions in the National Labor R c l a - i W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C.
The B i a n c h Office a n n o u n c e - J a n u a r y 25.
Sfudy Material
STATE
for the Nj^C Patrolman
County
NYC
Examination
FORECAST OF WRITTEN J£ST FOR NYC PATROLMAN
PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT. FOREST. RANGE AND LABOR EXAMS ARE OPENED BY U.S.
FIREMAN PASS M A R K
VERY CLOSE TO 8 2
1
Page T«A
CIVIFE
STATE NEWS
SERVICE
tmtmdmf,
LEADER
State Reports Progress of Exams
candidates, held September 21, written examination is in prog1946. R a t i n g of the written ex- ress.
amination is in progress.
Motor Equipment Maintenance
Assistant Hydro-Electric Oper- F o r e m a n , Conservation, L. I. Scate
ator, D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works: P a r k Commission: 18 candidates,
6 candidates, held September 21, held September 21, 1946. R a t i n g
1946. R a t i n g of the written ex- of t h e written examination is in
progress.
amination h a s not been started.
Probation Examiner, D e p a r t Assistant Plumbing Engineer,
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works: 11 m e n t of Correction: 24 c a n d i candidates, held September 21, dates, held September 21, 1946.
1946. R a t i n g of t h e written ex- R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a tion is in progress.
amination is in progress.
Assistant
Sanitary
Engineer,
Registrar, D e p a r t m e n t of E d u D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works: 14 cation: 46 candidates, held Sepcandidates, held September 21, tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
1946. R a t i n g of the written ex- written examination is completed.
a m i n a t i o n is completed. ' P e n d i n g Clerical work is in progress.
establishment of veteran claim
Senior Attorney (Housini:, Exfor preference.
ecutive D e p a r t m e n t : 16 c a n d i B a n k Examiner, Statewide: 90 dates, held September 21, 1946.
candidates, held September 21, R a t i n g of the written examiriation
1946. R a t i n g of t h e \^ritten ex- is in progress.
amination is in progress.
Senior Engineering Aid, D e p a r t Custodian of Buildings
a n d m e n t of Commerce: 20 candidates,
Grounds, Education D e p a r t m e n t , held September 21, 1946. R a t i n g
S t a t e College at P l a t t s b u r g h : 58 of t h e written examination is
candidates, held September 21, completed. Pending establishment
1946. R a t i n g of t h e written ex- of veterans' claim for preference.
amination is in progress.
Senior Telephone InspectM*, DeEconomist, Executive, Division p a r t m e n t of Public Service: 13
of Housing': 13 candidates, held candidates, held September 21,
September 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e 1946. R a t i n g of t h e written exwritten examination is in prog- a m i n a t i o n is completed. T r a i n i n g
ress.
a n d experience to be rated.
Junior Building Eletcrical E n Statistician, Executive D e p a r t gineer, D e p a r t m e n t of Public m e n t : 31 candidates, held SepWorks: 8 candidates, held Sep- tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n examination is in progress.
written examination is l a progSupervisor of Vocational R e h a LKO.VI. NOTK K
ress.
bilitation, Education D e p a r t m e n t :
Junior Land.scape Architect, De- 50 candidates, held September 21,
At a Spfcial Term, Part II, of the City p a r t m e n t of Public Works: 22
1946. R a t i n g of t h e written exCourt of the City o[ Nfw York, held
21, a m i n a t i o n is completed. T r a i n i n g
111 and for thfi County of New York at candidates, help September
the ('Diirthoiisf. at 5'Z (.'hambiM-s Stroft, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e written ex- a n d experience to be rated.
Bii.oiiuh of M.inhattan, City of Nfw York
amination is in progress.
O!) ttii" i;uh d iy or November. I!i4t».
Telephone
InspectiH-,
Public
Junior Statistician, S t a t e a n d Service: 24 candidates, held SepPresent: HON. .JOHN A. UYRNKS.
Ctiief .Tii!Stif«.
County: 65 candidates, held Sep- tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
Ill the Matter of the Ai>i)lii'atioii of tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
ROSK SIIAKKNULER for leave to change
written examination is completed.
her name to UOSK HOYMEL.
T r a i n i n g a n d experiewce to be
I'lioii reatliiDT and filiiifr tlie annexed
I,EOAI- NOTICE
rated.
pelitioii of ROSE SHAFENDLEH. dulj
verified the r,'th day of Novemlx-r. 1S»4H
At a Special Term. Part II, of the City
Head Account
Clerk,
State
and it apjieariiig- to my satisfa<'fion that
Court of the City of New York, held
there 18 no reasonable objcM'tioii to the in and lor the County of New York, at Teachers College a t Albany: 74
petit'oiiM- afi.'iiiminp' the proposed name:
Chambers Street. Borourh of Man- candidates, held April 27, 1946.
NOW. on motion of Barnet S. Bhime, hattan, City of New York, ou the 13th R a t i n g of t h e written examination
Es(|.. attorney for the petitioner, it is
day of November, 194(j.
ALBANY, Nov. 19—The
State
Department
of Civil Service issued
a report on the progress of State
examinations,
as given below. If
an examination
in which you are
interested
was
previously
reported, and is not reported
now
it means
that no change
has
taken place since the previous report.
Stenographer,
State
Departm e n t s a n d Institutions: 2,367 c a n didates, held J u n e 29, 1946. R a t i n g
of the written exan^inatlon is In
progress. P e r f o r m a n c e test to be
s t a r t e d on December 7,
Typist, State D e p a r t m e n t s and
I n s t i t u t i o n s : 3,735 candidates, held
J u n e 29, 1946. R a t i n g of the writt e n examination is in progress.
P e r f o r m a n c e test to be held s t a r t ing December 7.
Aojlslant Corporation Examiner,
D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e : 12 candidates, held September 21, 1946.
Racing of t h e written examination
h a s not been started.
As jlslant Education Supervisor
(Finance), D e p a r t m e n t of Education: 11 candidates, held September 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
written examination is in progress.
Assistant Heating a n d VentilatIns jiingineer. Public Works: 18
candidats, held September 21,
19-16. R a t i n g of the written exa m i n a t i o n is in progress.
Assistant Hydraulic Engineer,
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works:
ORDRRKD, that the said ROSE SHAFKNDI.EU t)e hereby authorized to assume
thi name Of ROSE BOYMEL, in pla.c and
ste.ul of her present name on and after
th; :^'!l•d (lay of December. lf»4tj. iii)oii
hei eomplianee with the following provi-.
Bioiis of this order:
Tiiat the petitioner cause this order
and the papers uiwn which it is Kr.iiited
to b • tiled in the otliee of tlie Clerk of
this Court within ten days from the date
heicot; and that a <opy of this order
wilhin ten days of the entry hereof be
published onee in the Civil Service Leader,
a ir.'wspapfr publisheil in the I'ounty of
New York. Civy and State of New York
and that within forty days after th" makinsr ol this order proof of the publication
thereof shall be filed with the Clerk of
this Coui1.
.\fler the foregoinfr renuircnients are
complied with the said i)elitioner on aiid
after ihe ™.'iid day of DcremtH-r, I!i4t5.
shall be knowji by the name of ROSE
BOY.MIOf. and by no other name.
Enter,
J. A. B..
Chief JuBtiee of the City Court
of the City of New York.
Present: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES.
Chief Justice.
In the Matter ot the Application of
HELEN SCHMERT7LF.R lor leave to
changre her name to HELEN COURTNEY.
Upon reading; and filing the petition of
HELEN SCHMERTZLETR, dated and veriUeld the lUth day of November, 1D40;
and the Court Ix-ing satisfied thereby
that the averments contained in said petition are trtie, and that there is no reasonable objection to the ehansre ol name proposed.
NOW, on motion of Philip 3. Birnbaum. attorney lor the petitioner .it ia
ORDERED, that HB:LEN SCHMERTZLER. be and she hereby is authorized to
assume the name of HEL,EN COURTNEY,
on and aftej- the "3rd day of Dwember,
11)40, upon condition, however .that she
shall comply with the further provisions
of this order, and it is further
ORDERED, that tins order and the
aforementioned petition be filed within
ten days from the date hereof, ia the
ofHee of the Clerk of this Court; and
that a copy of this onler shall, within
ten days of the enti-y thereof, be published once in the Civil Servit-a Leader,
a newspaper in the City of New York,
County of New York, and within forty
dajs aftar the making of this order, proof
of such publication shall be filed with
the Clerk of the City Court, of the (Sty
of New York, County of New York, and
it is further
ORDERED that upon complyinr with
all the provisions of this order, and on
and after the 23rd day of December,
11>40, the i^etitioner shall be known by
the name of HKLEN COURTNEY and by
no other name.
Enter,
J. A. B.,
Chief Justice of the City Court
of the City of New Yorit.
At a Special Term, IMi-t II. of the City
Court oi the City of New York, held
in and for the County of New York, at
the Courthouse thereof, f»-J Chamben4
Street ,iii the Borouph of Manhattan.
Citv of New York, on the liJth d,iy of
No.Mubor. 11)40.
Present: HON. JOHN A. BYRNES,
Chief Justice.
In the Matte." of the Application of
SAMina. ROtilKOVER and GUSSIE KCXilKOVKU for leave to change their n.inies
to
SAMUEL
ROGERS
and
GITSSIK
ROG ICRS.
On reailiiiir and filinir the p.tition of
SAMI EL ROGIKOVER and Gl'SSIE ROGIKOVKU. duly vertifted the 7th day of
^'ovciiiber, 1!»4(1, prayinfr for a chance
of th'ir respective names, it beiugr requested that they be perniitteil to assume
th • names of SAMUEL Rt)GERS and
GCSSIE ROGERS, in the place and stead
of their present names, and it appearing^
from the said petition, and the Court
beiiiff satisfied that there is no reasonable
objection to the chanse of name pro
posed:
NOW, THEREFORE, on motion of
Schaefrer & Sheldon, attorneys for the said
petitioners, it is
ORDERED, that the said SAMUEL
ROGllvOVER iUid GUSSIE ROGIKOVER
be, and they hereby are. authorized to
assume the names of SAMUEL ROGERS
anil GUSSIE ROGERS, in the place and
eteail of their present names, of SAMUEL
ROGIKOVER and GUSSIE ROGIKOVER,
on and after tho SSrd day of rKneniber,
IDUl, upon their compUaneo with tho provisions of this order, namely, that the
petitioners cause this order, and the papers
upon which it has been granted, to be
fileil in tho olfiee of the Clerk of the
City Court of the City ol New York. New
York County, within tea (10) days from
the date thereof ,and that within ten (10)
days after the date of entry ol said order,
petitioners cause a copy ttiereof to be
published iu the Civil Service Usader. a
newspaper published iu the County of
New York, and within lorty (40) days
after tho makinif of this order, proof of
Buid publication, by atUdavit. b« filed
with the Clerk of the City Court of the
City ol New York, New York County, and
jiroviiUxl further that a copy ot this order
anil petition be served upon the Chairman
ot Draft Hoard No. 104, located at IV 8.
l»l!. oil Warint' and Olinville Avenues, iu
tho Borouyh of Bronx, City ol New York,
within twenty V^ii) days after the entry
of this order, and proof of service thereof
be tiled with the Clerk of thi* Court
within tan (10) dajs after Bueh service,
und after such reiiuirementu are eoinplied
with saiil petitionera shall, ou and after
the :;;Jid day of DecemUr, 104H, Iw
known as und by the numes of SAMUEL
ROGERS and GUSSIE ROGERS, which
they lu-e hereby authorized to assume,
uiid l>y no other names.
Enter,
>•« .'. I ..
< »< .
^ J. .4- U.. »
UUiof Juatiec of the City Court" '
Is completed. R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g
a n d experience is in progress.
J u n i o r Tax Examiner, D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e :
717 csoididates, held April 27,
146. R a t i n g of P a r t I is completed.
R a t i n g of P a r t n is in progress.
Parole Officer, Executive D e p a r t m e n t : 357 candidates, held April
27, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n
examination is completed. I n t e r views in progress. Clerical work
t o be done.
Senior Inspector of Penal Institutions, Correction: 29 candidates,
held April 27, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
written e x a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
Senior State Publicity Agent,
Commerce: 22 candidates, held
April 27, 1946. This examination
h a s been completed.
Pending,
establishment of disabled veterans'
claim f o r preference.
State Publicity Agent, Commerce: 41 candidates, held April
A
Tax Examiner, Taxation and
F i n a n c e : 575 candidates, held
April 27, 1946. R a t i n g of P«rt X
is completed. R a t i n g of P a r t IZ
is in progress.
(Continued on Page 11)
• Durinf the fliinsr period, and
up to the examination day, this
space will be utilized by the
YMCA SCHOOLS, In the Interest of patrolman candidates
expectlni: to take the next Civil
Service examination for patrolman in New York City.
• Onr d.-vwea are closed so that we
maj' give our present students the most
efficient personal service possible in
their preparation for the mental and
physical exiMiiinationa.
• We beliere that In screening and
testing candidates before accepting
their enrollments, we ara rendering m
(Hihlir service.
BE TALL
HANDSOME
• In order to encourage the highest
type of candidate, and in order to prevent disappointment to some of the
thouRands who cannot and will not
make the grade, we will use this spacc
,'»nd we will use this space to clarify
particulars of vital interest to candidates.
• In the meantime, our oAces are
open for fre« consultation on patrolman examination matters. Later, this
same space will be available foe fireman candidates.
C I r c l * 7.6332
BODX-BUILD
2M W. 52nd STREET, cor. 8th AvawM
Op«n 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
• We will be glad to administer diag
nostic tests, without charge, and adviiie corrective measures on the basis
of our findings.
HYPNOTIZE
TO
I M
27« 19i6. R a t i n g of t h e written
examination is completed. P e n d i n g
establishment of disabled veteranA*
claim f o r preference.
MKN—you can grow tall«»
. . . almost an Incb la
& trsatmsntj on Hts PsychoPhysical Stratchipg Couch.
'ositiv*ly
harmisss
and
permanent. H builds strong
gracsfui alastic bodist. It
corracts poor postura by
strangthaning avary inch of
^ a physiqua.
Dept. For Women
LEARN
1%
Ilie Institute of Modem Hypnotism
ofTera a completely balanced course for
both men and women in the scienoe of
hypnotism and auto-euggefltion. Destroy
inferiority complexes, acqaire a dynamic
personality, break bad habits, become
master of your own mind and learn
how to use the poser ot suggreetion in
your business and social affaira. and
how to entertain for fun or profit.
Phone or write for circular.
N. X. INSTrrUBB OF MODRBM
HrPNOTISM
Hotel Raleigh
121 W. 7Snd Si., NYC
Tel. BN. S-7600
• Call, write or phone for an appointment. Questions and problenis ol sig
niflcant import, will be discussed in
this column.
• The CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE of the YMCA SCHOOLS
offers this service in the greater
public interest.
•
5 WB8W OSrd ST.. NKW rOKK, * . T .
SO 7-4400
GENUINE
SOUTH AMERICAN
CHINCHILLAS
MAMUrACTURBRS
Wholesale and Retail
Police and Skoofers'
Equipwmi
TO BUY OR SELL . . . SEE
EUGENE DE MAYO & SON
S7« K. 147th St., Bronx
MOtthaven 9-2718
C a n B e Raised
Any
UNIFORMS
BOUGHT —
Part
of
Snicceasfully
the
im
United
States
A Pleasant Hobby, A Real Money Maker
SOLD
roUec, ni«inca, Conductora, Bta.
JOE
LEITNBR'S
CLOTHES
SHOP
4S iAYARO ST.. NEW Y O t K CITY
CO 7-87M
FOR THE RETIRED or ABOUT-TO-BE RETIRfiD
Neat d e a n BusineM . • • No Odors
^ ^ m e p B ^ E j R Y
F i r * o r n s •> Folic* &
Miiltory Equip. - Folic*
Ralacoats, SaaHation
ft Postal Workers
J O H N JOVINO CO.
S Cratre Market PIsee
(Opp. Police Hdqtra.)
WAlter 6-4881
CAnal 6-9765
UTTLE
WORK^
For Information Write
CHINCHILLA BREEDING CORP.
P.O. Box 1065, G r a n d Coniral S i a ^ N. Y. I I , N. Y.
START $1,756 TO $3,021 A YEAR!
lUe
U. S. CoYernment Jobs!
MEN . . . WOMEN
•*
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
IN YOUR O W N HOME
•
For NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY and marby VIOINITY EXAMINATIONS
Thousands of Permanent
Appointments Expected Soon
Veterans and War Service Worker* Get
Preference
Special
Full Particulars and 32-Page Qvil
Service Book FREE
Mail coupon today sure—
Vl rit«) your auuie and addiettb ou coupou and mail
al once. Tliib
result in your geUiug a bigui ^uw Ywi-k. paid| jU« S. Covt>riimeut job«
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dept. 0 5 6 , Rochester 4, N. Y.
Rush to me, entirely f r e e of charge, ( 1 ) A
full description of U. S. Government Jobi»;
( 2 ) Free copy of illustrated 32-page book,
"How to Get a U. S. Government J o b " ; ( 3 ) List
List of U. S. Government Jobs; ( 4 ) Tell me how
to prepare f o r a U. S. Government Job.
NAME
\1>1)KESS
VETERAN?
i/^e this Coupon Befyre You Mislay U » . . IHUe or. trim
UaHst
Tnenflay,
N o v e m W
CIVIL
1946
SERVICE
select t h e i r own representative,
B E I T RESOLVED, t h a t t h i s
Association a t t e m p t to h a v e t h e
F e l d - H a m i l t o n law a m e n d e d to
p e r m i t t h e employees of t h e S t a t e
W H E R E A S , t h i s m e t h o d of allo- to elect t h e employee m e m b e r s to
cation of t h e H a z a r d o u s Employ- serve on t h e S a l a r y Board.
m e n t C o m p e n s a t i o n h a s a highly
demoralizing effect on t h e rest of
t h e employees, t h e r e f o r e
B E I T RESOLVED, t h a t P a r a B E I T RESOLVED, t h a t t h e A.s- g r a p h C, Section 187 of t h e Milisociation urge p r o m p t action by t a r y Laws be a m e n d e d to l e a d ;
t h e Director of t h e Budget In T h a t a n Armory h e a t e d by s t e a m
allowing all t h e employees of said shall be provided one Engineer
S t a t e T.B. w a r d s a n d S t a t e T.B. a n d upon t h e certificate of necesinstitutions to receive t h e 10 per sity a n d approval of t h e C o m cent H a z a r d o u s C o m p e n s a t i o n f o r m a n d i n g Officer of t h e Brigade to
t h e risk involved when employed which the organization occupying
a t said T.B. w a r d s a n d hospitals, such A n n o r y Buildings, or t h e
s a m e to be retroactive to October C o m m a n d i n g G e n e r a l of t h e N a tional G u a r d , or t h e C o m m a n d i n g
1, 1945.
Officer of t h e Naval Militia, as t h e
case m a y be, one Assistant E n W H E R E A S , i t h a s always been gineer, a n d if t h e h e a t i n g or power
considered s o u n d t o h a v e employ- p l a n t consists of two (2) or m o r e
ees p a r t i c i p a t e in a n y wage a d - Boilers, one Q ) F i r e m a n .
ministration plan and
W H E R E A S , t h e Feld-Hami.Hon
Law provided t h a t t h e employee
RESOLVED, T h a t t h i s Associam e m b e r of t h e S a l a r y B o a r d shall tion urge a m e n d m e n t of t h e Civil
be appointed by t h e Governor a n d Service Law to rescind t h e power
W H E R E A S , t h e d e m o c r a t i c p r o - of t h e a p p o i n t i n g officers to i m cedure would be f o r employees to pose a fine.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY THE STATE ASSOCIATION
ALBANY,
Nov. W.-^The^list
of
resolutions
adopted hy the Association of State Civil Service
Employees includes the
following:
RESOLVED, T h a t all accrued
•ick leaves a n d u n e a r n e d v a c a t i o n
credits be applied before requested
r e t i r e m e n t becomes effective.
RESOLVED, T h a t employee be
p e r m i t t e d to c o n t r i b u t e h i s n o r m a l
Khare plus S t a t e ' s s h a r e while
a w a y on u n c o m p e n s a t e d sick leave
o r leave of absence a n d t h a t t i m e
credit for s u c h period be considered f o r r e t i r e m e n t purposes.
W H E R E A S , all employees of
S t a t e T.B. w a r d s a n d S t a t e T.B.
Institutions are in virtually cons t a n t c o n t a c t with a contagious
disease a n d
WHEREAS, even a m o m e n t a r y
i n t e n s e exposure to t h e tubercle
bacillus c a n cause tuberculosis of
t h e lungs, a n d
W H E R E A S , t h e provisions of
t h e H a z a r d o u s E m p l o y m e n t Comp e n s a t i o n as i n t e r p r e t e d by t h e
Director of t h e B u d g e t h a s allowed the H a z a r d o u s E m p l o y m e n t
C o m p e n s a t i o n to only a few of
t h e s e employees, a n d
~ ~ ~
DAY. KVKNINO ri.AHSKH '
AUTO MECHANICS
O I L BURNER
REFRIGERATION
Radio O p . — R a d i o Servicing
M O T I O N PICTURE OP.
Available to Vctorann \indi'r (i.l. nill
Y M C A T r a d e & Technical School
RcKistcr at YMCA Srliools nr. H wav
5B VV. «;$ St. (Tniitf! School Bldfr. at
w . 60 St..) s u . 7-4400
STATE NEWS
LEADER
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING O F CAREER T R A I N I N G S C H O O L
„
Acadeinie and Conierrial—CoileKe Prrparatory
BORU HALl. ACAUKMV—Flatbueb Ext. Cor. Fulton St., Bhlyn. R«<re4]ta Acorediloa
MA. a-2447.
Page
Eleven
Praefieal Preparation for All Popular
CITY. STATE & FEDERAL
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
30lh Year
More Than 3 5 0 0 0 0 Satisfiefl Students
PATROLMAN
Applications Open!
(CLOSE
Start Intensive Training
DEC.
2)
NOW!
Exomfnaf/en will liielude quettlens
en "Organhatlon
and
fnHCtlottB of govt a g e n c i e s and laws alteetlng
w o r k of the
Follee Dept."
Our SpeclallMod Training will prepare
you.'
Attend Mental and Physical Classes 4 Times Weekly
Convenient Day & Eve. Hours • Free IVIedieal E)xani
This Training Available to Veterans Under G.I. Bill
P R O M O T I O N TO
•
HEAITH
•
PARK
INSPECTOR
•
ELECTRICIAN
•
CLERK—Grade
•
STENOGRAPHER
e
R A I L W A Y POSTAL CLERK
•
Federal C l e r i c a l Pesitiens
CLERK
FOREMAN
GRADE
2
-
5
xMEKTS
TYPIST
W E D I \ E K D A \ \ S
A T
«
P .
M .
Courses NOW for CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN • STATIONARY ENGINEER
• MASTER PLUMBER, including JOINT WIPING
IIETEDAilCI
^OST DELEHANTY
COURSES
NOW
VC I C n A l i O . available
under g.i.
bill ofONrights
Visit
Write or Phone for FREE Unformatlon
Regarding
Examination
in Which You Are
Interested
Any
Auto Driving
AAI—.AUTO SCHOOl..—operated by Cteorgre Gordon, World War n . Expert InBtruetor
203 South Broadway, Youkeie.
A. U B. UKIVIMO SCHOOIy—Expert Inatructora, 620 Lenox Are.. AUdabon 8-1433
CIIAKIJKS DRIVING SCHOOL. Courteous Patient Inetruetion, Dual, controlled care
Day and evening IcBBons. 1100 Avenue J, near Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn
BS 7-7306.
MIUnOOD AfJTO SCHOOl^Lic. by tlie State ol M, Y. Dual control cars tof roaO
test. Auto rentals. 5 Snyder Ave,, cor riatbush, Bklyn, BUckminster 7-B634
PARKKK AUTO 8CH00I>. Le.irn Driving Throngb Traflic. Dual control cars. Cars
for road tests. Open eveninse. ICS4A Broadway (6yd St.) CI 6-1757.
SAFK-WA* AUTO SCHOOL, 68 Weetchester Square. Bronx. TAlmadgre 2-4763, Police
Elieiblps and olhers: Learn driving easily on dual-control care.
Bmuty
D E p E H A N T Y
ll,> EAST 1.5th ST., N. Y. 3
•
STuyvesant 9-6900
OFFICE H O U R S : M o n d a y t o F r i d a y , 9:30 A . M . to 9:30 P.M.
S a t u r d a y , 9:30 A . M . t o 3 P.M.
Election Day Hours: TO A . M . t o 5 P.M.
rUE HROOKLVN SCHOOL. BEAUTY CULTURE, Enroll to le.-irn a paying protewiou
Evelyn Layton. Director. 461 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. STerling 3-9701.
PERDUE HEAl'TY SCHOOL, INC. (Lie. N. Y. State), 236 W. 136 St. (over Loew'i
Victoria Tiieatre). Complete inst. in alJ branches beauty culture. Modern
equipment and method. Day-Eve. claases. AC !i-1002.
UBRCHAA'TS * BANKERS',
MU 2-0986.
A r c yen p r e p a r i n g t o f a k e
C I V I L SERVICE EXAMS?
Write for your free catalog
listing: nearly 100 Ci-»il Seivice Question and ADiiW.£r
books ol all publishei-s. YOD
will find these books helpiul.
CIVIL SERVICE
QVESTIOIS
& AISSWER BOOK
DiVISIOlS
NOBLE ft NOBMO, Publishers, fne.
Dept.
Fifth Ave. N. * . 11, N . I .
ATLANTIC MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY
Veterans Eligible Under G.I. Bill
Any enlisted m a n who h a s
18 m o n t h s of sea duty in
t h e deck or
engineering
b r a n c h on a ves.^el of t h e
U. S. Navy, Army, Coast
G u a r d or M e r c h a n t M a r i n e
is eligible f o r a n Officer's
license in t h e
Merchant
Marine. Any officer h a v i n g
6 m o n t h s of sea duty c a n
p r e p a r e for a license of t h e
s a m e r a t i n g in t h e U.S.M.M.
44 W h i t e h a l l St.. N. Y. 4, N. Y.
BOwlins (ireeti 0-708C
18 Noitb i n i h St., I'hllaiU'lphla Pa.
CAPXAIN A. 4. 8CHUI.XZ, B i m t o r
Gregg, P i t t m a n : also dictation
for Federal a n d S t a t e exams.
B
O
W
E
a
St., Mew York Olty
QE'T A U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBt Men-Women. $146-$250 month. Paid vaoMtione
I'ry next examinations. Sample coaching and list positions FREE, Write todaj,
Franlflin Institute, Dept, B16, Hoehester, N. T.
ADRLPBl BUSINESS SCHOOL — Study Center.
»39 Kings Highway, Brooklyn
DEwey 9. 9899.
ASST. CIVIL ENGINEER
iMit, City Kli'ctrii'iuii. Siilivmy
Kxuinv.
MATHEMATICS
Civil SiTV. Aiithmt tif, Alfc'i'l)ia. U<oin..
'I'riif., (.'alciiliiH, i'h.vbit'8, I'oaih Hinii
Si'hool, Cullt'tfo. Uiuliu MullieniutiLH
DKAfTlNG
AKi'lllTW TliUAl.. MKCHANIt AL.
Kl.Kr'PHlCAL AND STKCrTUUAI.
Mi KNSK KX.AM rO.VCillMj COl KHKS
I'rol. Kiiifiiict'i', Aicliil.tf, Hurvcyor
Strut'. l)<bib'ii, Kli'ftriiiiiii, I'luiubt-r,
Statiunai'y, Marine, Hct'ritrerution,
Oil Uunu'r, Porlitblo EiifiiK'tr
h k i i s d k i j . I N K T I T I T K :
w. 4Ut
i.if.
VKTKIt.WS A«'«'KI"rKU IINDKK
«i.l. KII.I.M ruit MObT tOI'KSEH
Ovir .'iO yrb. l ivil Serviiu Prcp'uuliou
School
Dept. of Dwight
. ^
r®"
R A D I O
FM and TELEVISION
American Radio institute
101 west ti«id St., Now york
N.
Approved Under GI Bill of Riplits-
EROn^;
G.l. VETS
PREPARES
{.anguages
BUCCINl'H—The original diplomats' school of langujiges. Est. 1909. Pineet Italian
taught at school or pupil's rebldence. Other languages by experts. Phone R1
9-U'.'94 or write Miss Buocinl, 624 W. 123d St.. N.Y.C. for appointment.
Merchant Marine
ATI/ANTIC MERCHANT MARINB ACADEMY, 44 Whitehall or S State St., M. Y.
Bowling Green 9-7086. Prepaiation for Dech and Engineering Officers' licenses—
ocean, coastwise and harbor, also eteam and IMeEcl. Veterans eliflble nndei
OI Bill. Send for catalog. PositioDs available.
Music
NEW YORK COLLEtiB OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branches. DAy and ereniua
instruction
114 East 86th Street. BU 8-9377. M. Y. 28, M, Y.
WALTER O. ROBINSON, Uit.D.—Eat. 80 frs. (n Carnerie Hall. M. T. 0. Circle 7
4262. Private aud class teseoni. Self-confidence, public apeaking, platform
deportment, etfective. cultured epeecb. atrong. pleasiDg voice, etc.
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTlTtTB, 480 Lexington Ave. (46th St.). N. Y. C. Day and
evening. PL 3-458o.
Refrigeratlo*
N. t . TECHNICAL INSITIXTB, 108 6ib Ave. ( 1 6 ) . Day, Bve. classes now foiming
Veterans invited,
9e«retarlal
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL—Preparation for all Civil Service Examinations
individual instructions'. Shorthand, Typewriting, Comptometer, Mimeographing
Filing, Clerks, Accounting, Stenographic, Secretarial. 139 West 120th Street
New York 7. N. Y. UNt 4-3170.
ORAKE'a. i S 4 NASSAU STREET. Secretarial, Accounting, Drafting, Journalisni
Day-Night. Write for catalog. BE 3-4840.
MONROE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, complete commercial courses. Approved to train
veterans under G.l. Bill Day and evening. Write for Bulletin 0. 177tb St.
Boston Road (R.K.O. Chester Theatre Bldg.) DA 8-7300-1.
UBFFLBY « BROWNK SSUKBTABIAL SCHOOL, f Lafarette Ave. ear, FUtbutb
Brooklra 17. NDviiu 8-21941. Oaj aud avoiiing,
MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITtTB. 147 West 42nd St.>-Secretarlai and Book
keeping. Typing, Comptometer Upcr., Shorthand Steuotype, BH 9-4181, Open eves
WASHINGTON BUlilNESS INST,, 2106—7th Ave, (cor, 126th St.). Sectelaiial and
civil icrviee truiuing. Moderate cost. MO 2-6086,
Wateli malting
9TAN'1>AMD
WAl^HMAMBHS
INSTITUTIS—tjOdl
tiifetima pajiiif trade. Vetarani larited.
Vioadwigr
(7»u<l). TA T-8ft«0
POSITIONS
im Promotion!
SECRETARIAL ~ J O U R N A L I S M
DRAFTING — A C C O U N T I N G
l»AT: NUiHT: APJ'ER BrSINKSS
f^n A |#EC
NASSAU HT.
M K A U C S BRekman .3-4H40
S<-BOOI 8 IN ALL BOROUGHB
-X-RAY & MED. U B . n
D e n t a l Assisting Course. 8 Wks.
Men- and women uigrntly needed in
liospitalH, iahoratoi-irti and doctors' offices. Oiialifj' for these fine positions
NOW. 8(»t« lireiiKed. Visit School,
(iet book R. O. I.'» accepted. I'. L.
No. 34U and i>. L. No. 10.
MAY
ENROLL NOW
»or NEW TERM
ROLIFAFC
DAY.EVE.. Co-ed.
^Expert Faculty. 46th Yr.
Chartered by State Board of Regents.
FLVIN(J S4 HOOI.—I.earn the safe way on water. New classes just starting. All ntw
Save Time — Consult Dean Tolk
I'iper Cub Sea Planes. Ui-enscd instructorfl. Phone City loland 8-l;J«tl or write
I R O N PREPARATORY
SCHOOi
for appointmoiit. ISLAND AIRWAYS foot of East Fordhani St., City Island. N.Y i-»l53 B'wav at 14 8t.. N. Y. C. At. 4.4M2"—
Flngerprinthig
FAUKOl' KINOER PRINT SCHOOL, '299 Bnaclway (nr. Oliauibers St.). NTC. Modernly
epuipped School (lie. by State of N. V.). Phone BE 3-3170 tor information
4a« LextneUn Ave.. N. Y. 17 (4«th 8t.)
PLaza 9.4fiU LitiMtd by N. Y. Stat*
letenaiv* lesiMts Trainiiig
NEW C ' i . A S S — t t t h
HegisJer 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Draftinc
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
School)
UetCi'tiTe Inst.
DETECTIV E INSTITUTE—TnE:truction for those who with (o learn the fundamentalc
of detective irork. 607 6th Ave. MU 2-3458.
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 100 W. 63rd St. (Bioa<lwa.v) draftsman tJaining
for careers in the architectural aud mechanical lields. Ininiediate euroUment
Vets cUgible. Day-eves. CI 6-7349 (Lie. N. Y. State D<;pt. Education).
NATKLNAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 65 West 42nd St.: LA 4-2929—Mechanical.
Architectural. Job Estimating. Day, evenings. Moderate rates. Veterans qualified
invited.
Eletneakarji Coursea for AdalU
TUB COOPER SCHOOL—316 W. I39tb St.. ^.Y.C. apecialicinc In adalt education
Mathematice. Spanish. French-LatlD Gramnaar. Afternoons, eTepings. AU. 8-6470
RADra-TELEVISHNI-ELECTRONICS
PraclUal and Th*or«tiMl CourM leads to optMrtunltlM in Inductry, BrMdcatting or own
Busintu. Day and Evf. Souiont. Enroll now
for new tla«M«.ttualifltdVtUrant Eli|lbl«.
72 Park AT., NX 16, Kr. 8 8 St. CA] a - 6 M l
Teckniciaii ft Radio Service Courses
Radio TeleviKion
Jr. Klec'trii'iil Kiiifinci.'r, Civil Knciiioeriiie Itiafliiiuuii Jr., Fi'olVssional Abhibt-
High
Dance Studio
BOAS SCH(Hi'Ii—323 W. 2Iet St., NYC. Modern Dauce tor ProfeMionale. Aniatenra
and Children, Reg. Daily except Sunday 11-5 P.M. Call for mterriew. CH B 765J.
Fublie Speaking
Civil Service Coaching
(Evening
('ultural Mid rrofc«HionaI School
FHS WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech and Drama—Est. over 26 yeari In CamMrie Hall.
Cnltured speech, a stron*, modulated roiee. charm of mannei-, personality, thorough
training in acting for stage, ecreen and radio, etc. Circle
s
«)K 9.9092
Evening
5Sth Yr. Co-Ed'n'l. ReRente, ALL CollegCB.
BuiiiiMui Md PoreifB SMVIM
LATLN AMBRWAM INBTITVTK—11 W 42 St, All secretarial ana buslneM aubleoti W. Point, Annapolig, Accelerated Program
latUeh, Ivwieh. PortavueM. Spacia) ooivrM*
InteraationsI sdniniatratiM Oradoates admitted to leading eollexeB
mi4 (ereifB ewrrle*. LA. «-»••§.
Civil Servife
New York Preparatory
Motion FIctare Operating
BBOOKLTM YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave, (Gate*), Vklya.,, MA S-1100
Evea.
SPEED
DICTATION
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Buftinetis Schools
67Ui S i M — 2 2 0 BMt «3o<l
for all
S U T T O N
BUSINESS UfSTlTUXE
Oay-Eve.
6-Day Week
MANHATTAN SCHOOL
«0 K«8t 4«d St. (0pp. Gr. Central)
ML a-tw.i^
GOTHAM SCHOOL
O F BUSINESS
Sliortband (or lieginneiB or Iloviewei..
Speed Dictation, 'rypewriting, Bookkeeping. Day ami oveniner eJassee (co-ed)
505
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VA fi-Oa34
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Y.
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For FIREMAN
and POLICEMAN
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n i r e e Gyms, Running Tiack,
Weights, Pool a n d general conditioning e q u i p m e n t .
Apply
Membership
Department
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Ya K^a Ca Aa
55 Hanson PL. B'klyn 17. N.Y.
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roM May Join For 3 Months
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Cw.FaMMtt.,rUya.
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Classes
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2 E«»t 54th St.. N.Y.C.
I I 5-34II
^
Page Twely®
STATE NEW?I
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesday, Novrmbor 19, 1946
LEADER
ing of the written examination is w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n is completed.
in progress.
T r a i n i n g a n d experience Is comAssistant Buiidinc
Electrical pleted. Clerical work is in proE n f i n e e r , Public Works: 20 candi- gress.
(Continued from Page 10)
Cleric, S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t s a n d dates. held Septemlier 21, 1946.
Staflf A t t e n d a n t , D e p a r t m e n t of
10,318 c a n d i d a t e s , Rating of the written examination M e n t a l
Estatp Tax Examiner, T a x a t i o n I n s t i t u t i o n s :
ftyglene:
approximately
1,400 candidates, held J u n e 22,
find F i n a n c e : 45 candidates, held held J u n e 29, 1946. R a t i n g of the is in progress.
written e x a m i n a t i o n Is in progress.
Associate Civil Engineer (Field), 1946. R a t i n g of t h e written exMay. 25, 1946. R a t i n g of the
File Clerk, S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t s D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : 51 a m i n a t i o n is completed. R a t i n g of
written e x a m i n a t i o n is In progiess. a n d I n s t i t u t i o n s : 3,708 c a n d i d a t e s , candidates, held April 27, 1946. seniority is completed. R a t i n g of
Account Clerk, S t a t e D e p a r t - held J u n e 29, 1946. R a t i n g of the R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n t r a i n i n g a n d experience is c o m m e n t s a n d I n s t i t u t i o n s : 2,421 c a n - w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n Is in progress. is completed. R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g pleted. Clerical work is In p r o didates, held J u n e 29, 1946. R a t Statistics Clerk, S t a t e D e p a r t - a n d experience is in progress.
gress.
ing of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n m e n t s a n d I n s t i t u t i o n s : 1,842 c a n Associate Civil Engineer (DeSenior En«^Lneering Aid, D e p a r t didates, held J u n e 29, 1946. R a t - m e n t of Public Worics: 69 c a n d i - sign),
is in progress.
Department
of
Public
dates, h e l d April 27, 1946. R a t i n g W o r k s : 12 candidates, held J u l y
of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n is 13, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n
completed. R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g a n d e x a m i n a t i o n is completed. R a t i n g
experience is completed. Clerical of t r a i n i n g a n d experience is c o m pleted. Clerical work is in p r o work is in progress.
Junior Civil Engineer (Design), gress.
Associate C o m p e n s a t i o n Claims
D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s :
c a n d i d a t e s , held M a y 18, 1946. E x a m i n e r , T h e S t a t e I n s u r a n c e
R a t i n g schedule completed. W r i t - F u n d : 16 candidates, held July
ten e x a m i n a t i o n is completed. 27, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e written
T r a i n i n g a n d experience is com- e x a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
pleted. Clerical work is in proClerk, G r a d e 4, Office of the
gress.
County Clerk, K i n g s C o u n t y : 22
Junior Civil Engineer (Field), candidates, held July 27. 1946.
Just Published!
D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c ' W o r k s : 273 R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a candidates, held May 25, 1946. tion is in progress.
Clerk, G r a d e 5, K i n g s County
R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n
Clerk's Office: 11 candidates, held
is in progress.
Junior Civil Engineer (Field), J u l y 27, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e writD e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : 41 t e n e x a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
Clerk, Grade 6, Kings CcAmty
candidates, held M a y 25, 1946.
R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n Clerk's Office: 8 candidates, held
JiUy 27, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e writis in progress.
A Study Aid f o Help Pass
ExamlnaHoii
Senior Civil Engineer (Field), t e n e x a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
By J O H N C . C H I O T i S . Fingerprint Expert and
Clerk, G r a d e 7, K i n g s County
D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : 121
candidates, held May 25, 1946. Clerk's Office: 11 candidates, held
JOSEPH C . PELL, A.B., LL.B.. >^ember of the N e w York Bar
600 QuesHons and Answers cover everything a p r o s p e c t i v e policeaian must know. R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n July 27, 1946. R a t m g ,of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
lias not been s t a r t e d .
There is also a section of
Senior Civil Engineer ( D e s i g n ,
Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
general information and a
D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : 171 D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : 22
c h a p t e r on physical exer- candidates,
held J u n e 8, 1946. candidates, held July 27, 1946.
cises t h a t increase strength R a t i n g of the written e x a m i n a t i o n R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n
is in progress.
and agility The questions is in progress.
Senior Compensation
Claims
Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
p r e s e n t e d are t h e kind of
D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : 220 Examiner, T h e S t a t e I n s u r a n c e
questions asked in exami- candidates, held J u n e
8, 1946. F u n d , New York Office: 31 c a n d i nations for p a t r o l m e n . The R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n dates, held July 27, 1946. R a t i n g
of the written e x a m i n a t i o n is in
book covers every s u b j e c t is in progress.
Senior D r a f t s m a n , D e p a r t m e n t progress
you are a p t to b e asked.
of Public Works: 11 c a n d i d a t e s . i Senior Compensation
Claims
Test yourself with this book held J u n e 8, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e ' Examiner, T h e S t a t e
Insurance
Fund, Upstate Offices: 16 candidates. held July 27, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is la
progress.
S t a t i o n a r y Engineer, D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene ( I n s t i tutions) : 126 candidates, h e l d
J u l y 27, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e w r i t ten e x a m i n a t i o n is completed.
R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g a n d experience
is in progress.
Assistant Unemployment I n s u r a n c e Claims E s a m i n e r , D P U I : 491
candidates, held July 27, 1946.
R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a tion Is in progress.
Clerk, G r a d e B, Kings C o u n t y
S u p r e m e C o u r t : 39 candidates,
held S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946. R a t i n g
of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n is l a
progress.
J u n i o r Administr-ative Assistant.
D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, Workmen's
C o m p e n s a t i o n B o a r d : 10 c a n d i dates, held September 21, 1946.
R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n
is in progress.
J u n i o r Compensation Reviewing
E x a m i n e r , D e p a r t m e n t of Labor,
W o r k m e n ' s Compensation B o a r d :
31 candidates, held September 21,
1946. R a t i n g of the written exa m i n a t i o n is in progress.
Principal S t e n o g r a p h e r , D e i j a r t m e n t of Social W e l f a r e : 32 c a n d i d a t e s . held S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946.
R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n
is completed. R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g
a n d experience is in progress.
Senior Account Clerk, D e p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control, B u r e a u of Accounts: 32 c a n d i d a t e s ,
held September 21, 1946. R a t i n g
of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n Is
completed. R a t i n g of
training
a n d experience Ls in progress.
Senior U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e
Claims E x a m i n e r , D P U I : 200 c a n didates, held July 27, 1946. R a t i n g
of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n is in
progress.
Assistant Compensation Reviewing E x a m i n e r , D e p a r t m e n t of L a bor,
Worlonen's
Compensation
B o a r d : 15 candidates, held Sepand give yourself a h e a d
tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
start in passing the official
written e x a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
examination.
but we've
Associate A c c o u n t a n t a n d C o n t r a c t Utility Acco-untant, G r a d e
got them
5, Public Service Commission- 15
Q ET
YOUR COPY
candidates, held September 21,
SHARKSKINS
ALTERATIONS
1946. R a t i n g of t h e written exTODAY..
FLANNELS
a m i n a t i o n Is in progress.
FREE
HARD WORSTEDS
Clerk, G r a d e B, K i n g s County
SEND
NO
IrfONEY
S u p r e m e C o u r t : 39 c a n d i d a t e s ,
And plenty of others in the
held September 21, 1946. R a t i n g
latest style lounge models.
.'iSO
of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n is in
O p e n Evening Until 10 P.M.
progress.
J u n i o r Administrative Assistant,
S H O R T S
: R E G U L A R S
:
L'ONGS
Labor, W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a t i o n
BOB LORRIE is run by two Bklyn. ex G.l.'s who
FUNK & W A G N A L L S C O . , 354 Fourth Avenue, N e w Yorli 10. N. Y.
B o a r d : 10 candidates, held S e p Please rush m« a copy of HOW TO BECOME A POLICEMAN. I will pay
promise you outstanding values at down-tot e m b e r 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
postman S2.50 plus few cenh posfagt.
written e x a m i n a t i o n is in p r o g earth prices. Come on in . . Seeing's Believing!
ress.
Coney IslaiKi Ave.
NAME
J u n i o r Compensation Reviewing
Labor,
Workmen's
100% ALL-WOOL Examiner,
ADDRESS
Compensation B o a r d : 31 c a n d i OVERCOATS
dates, held S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946.
•roohlyii 29, N. Y.
CITY
ZONE
STATE
I
$29.50
R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a C L O T H I E R S
Ml 5 - 1 7 M
tion is in progress.
W e will pay p o s t a g e if you enclose $2.50 wifh c o u p o n .
Principal S t e n o g r a p h e r , Social
Q A d d 6c sales tax if in New York City.
W e l f a r e : 32 c a n d i d a t e s , held S e p tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e
written e x a m i n a t i o n is completed.
ALL LATE MODEL CARS . . . H O U R . DAY OR WEEK
R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g a n d experience
is in progress.
DE 9-9503
ES 5-8398
Senior Account Clerk, H e a l t h :
20 c a n d i d a t e s , held S e p t e m b e r 21,
1946. R a t i n g of t h e written ««a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
STANLEY
Senior Office M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r
AUTO SCHOOL
GUERRA
(Key P u n c h ) , Audit a n d Control,
4 3 0 E. 54th-ST.. N E W YORK C I T Y
Employees R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m : 15
S . |pov<'riiiiioni
I'L
candidates, held Septembei 21,
By
Experts
.SB 31 P U T S 4 L O T I I I M i i
1946. R a t i n g of the written exL.KAKIW
DKIVK
FOR MEN AND WOMEN . . . PANTS,
NOW 18 THE TIMK
a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
Qualify as chanfl'enr
r operator.
O n e of t h e o l d e s t a n d r e l i a b l e
SHIRTS, DRESSES, BLANKETS, Efc.
TO
SKM)
KOK
YOUK
Stri>uiiiliii«>d coursf, easier to learn. 4
Senior Office M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r
Send for Free Catalogue
schools
in
Brooklyn. . .
liours' full cuunM* $18. Cars to hire
(Key P u n c h ) , Audit a n d Control,
for road-test 98.
C a r s f o r h i r e f o r r o a d test.
NEW YORK C L O T H I N G C O .
W
A
I
t
S
W
K
E
T
U
G
A
K
T
Bureau of Office Audits: 10 c a n AVK.. N«"\v ViirU
N.V.
. . . Froyn
Anyiohere!
i>«-i>t.
IITK A A U T O S r i K M H . didates. held September 21, 1946.
R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a 1421 ST JOHNS PLACE
Kor tlif NerPHsary Puitrrs, r«U or Writr
LEARN to DRIVE TRAFFIC
tion is in progress.
Cor Utica Ave.
P R . 4-2028
You q a i n c o n f i d a n c a quickly /ith our
Senior Office Machine O p e r a t o r
c o u r t e o u s expert
instructors.
WE
856 UTICA AVENUE
tloM^pli Pc^rilNi
( T a b u l a t i n g ) , Audit a n d Control,
Brooklyn Custom Hat+ers
USE 1946 SAFETY C O N T R O L C A R S .
Nr. Church Ave.
I'K. 2-1440
B u r e a u of Office Audits: 10 c a n —NOT.AKY ri'BLIC—
INC
didates, held September 21, 1946.
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK
MODEL
AUTO
SCHOOLS
liniiiigratiua
I'robleiii*,
I'abtiiMirU,
Ktc.
9 W i l l o u g h b y Street
R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n
145 W . 14 St. (6-7 Aves) C H 2-0063
4545 T H I R D AVENUE. BRONX
h a s not been started.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
229 E. 14 St. (2-3 Aves.) G R 7-8219
• STKTSON
Senior Office Machine O p e r a t o r
TKL. NKOOUICK a-U'^'OO
KNOX
302 A m s t e r d a m '.ve. 74 St. EN 2-6922
Ndicott 2-2564— ( T a b u l a t i n g ) , Audit a n d Control,
^ '
• IXHtKS
I
_
• MVl.l.OKY. fUc.
R e t i r e m e n t System:
11 oaiidi^
As l o w UH llttif I'rite
dates, held September 21, 1946.
oTiiKis
c ^
45
R a t i n g o f t h e written e x a m i n a S | Q
IN TRAFfIC
S | Q
ITAMOLS UK.XNDiji
-jji^
tion is in progress.
Senior Office M a c h i n e Oi>erator
2 DOORS FROM AUTOMAT
Auto Driving School
( T a b u l a t i n g ) , D P U I : 30 c a n d i TKI.. MA. a-uffis
dates, held September 21, 1946.
1912 Broadway - N.
C.
Mallory,
(bet. eSrd and e4th Streets)
R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a Cars (or State ExumiaationB.
tion is in progress.
Dobbs & Statley
Unemployment Insurance Manager, D P U I : 86 candidates, held
It Will Pay You to Find
/^uto
Driving
Hafs
S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946. R a t i n g of
LKAKN TO DKIVK—Quieklr. Saiely.
City Camera Exchange
Speoiitl (•ouru(*a fur u v i l service ai>|jUrivuti* t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n is in p r o g 423 FULTON ST.. cor. f e a r l St.
Betriiiiitu'u aiiU Aclvaiicfd. Carii for Uoad ress.
IIUiHKST 1'KICKS PA Hi
MAia 4-9430
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b'OK ALL TYl'KS OK USKD
1S2S PITKIN AVENUE
988 lat Ave., bet. 64th and 55th Ste.
CA.MEKAS ANL» KQUIl'MKNT
Midtowu. 601 liPxinrtoii Are. bet. 5'^a(l
cor. S a r a t o g a A v e .
SPECIAL COURSES PGR
I'holotfiaphio SUDDIICB for Amatiur
and 5Srd 3U. Pl.aza tf-5«77.
DIckeas 2 8 4 1 4
Study Material for
uiiil J'rofcbsioiiul at Lowest Priieb
C I V I L SERVICE A P P L I C A N T S
Progress on State Exams
Pass your examinations
with flying colors!
Sfudy wifh this
extraordinary
NEW
book!
HOW TO BECOME
A POLICEMAN
HARD TO GET
SOUS
'33
BOB LORRIE
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
VETERANS SERVICE
LEARN TO DRIVE
VETERANS
^...f^....
e
LecurnloDrive
UARN
TO
DRIVE
i'oiiiplfto I'lii** *>f Wrtldiitc Albuinti
CITY C A M E R A E X C H A N G E
1 JOHN STKKKT
Siihxuty .\rtud4WHitfliull l-IMJO
yeteraii
VKTKKANS t'KiOKITV
Servites
on (ivnu-rj*. pro-
ji'irlois .tiui idioli) -iii'l'li-. - l.iih i i.v ( aiuoni
SLIDIMTE 80 Vi'M-Y Slr»-< t iN. V. 7 (neai
Wa-Uiiulou MarUi'O.
M O O K L Y N , N. Y.
•EGINMERS AND
AOVANCCD
CARS for ROAD TEST
PHOTOSTATS
VKl'KKANS—For (|Hick Htrrlee m
DUrbarge I^IMTB fur Veniiual LiMvr
S e * - - P r o i i i p t Photo Priat Service
lae.
IIS UrMiiwick Hi.
Blretor 7-41»l
New York CUjr <t. N.lr. Nr. l.lbt-rt) M
1 ttlotk Ito. ml fwrtfaiHilt Ht
lETTER-DRIVE A U T O
SCHOOL
East Side: 988 First Ave.
61Ui uiMl n.'iUi MiwU
Midtown; 601 Lexiiict4Mi Ave.
UrtwOM ft)M wmk 5M HUwto
PLAZA 9-5977
— LKAH!¥ T O
UKIVK-
OUICKIA AND SAKEI.Y
C.4KS FOH ROAD TKST
Plioiic NEvlat 8-14f0
\U
Siur
UriviMfC ,Srho»l
720 N O S T R A N O
N « o r Park PI.
hf N.
AVENUE
BROOKLYN
Stala
Patrolman Exam
tContinued
from Page 9)
78. As used in t h e above selection,
"forthwith" means
(A)
without counsel; (B) immediately;
(C> located close at h a n d ; (D)
involuntarily; (E) in session.
ANSWERS
69.E: 70,D; 71.C; 72,B; TAJD;
Ufi,
75,C; 76,E; 77.C; 78,Bw
•
Latest Eligible Lists
Open-Competitive
STATE T R O O P E R
(Continued
from Page 1)
e. Mollis Earl Boss, H u n t . .86.66
7 P. P. Archlopoli, Bklyn..86.33
8. F. P. F l y n n , Seneca Fls..86.00
9. G . Gk)odrow, J r . , Schen..85.66
10. R. G a r d n e r , Cornwall. .^85.33
11. H. S. Snow, Ausable Pk..85.00
12. J. H. T h o m p s o n , Buffalo.84.50
13. J . IDonohue, C h a t h a m . . 84.00
14. C. Kappesser, Syracuse. .84.00
15. H. D. S m i t h , Castile
84.00
16. R. Myers, S c h e n e c t a d y . .83.66
17. T. E. Dixon. S t . Albans.83.33
18 T h o m a s J . O'Hea, N Y C . .83.33
19. F. Potts, Jr., Germ'town.83.33
20. H. F . Cox. S u n n y s i d e . . .83.00
21. L. H a n r e t t a , Highl'd Fl. 83.00
22. V. J . Martinez. NYC
83.00
23. G. J . H a m m . Y o n k e r s . . .82.83
24. W. J. D u n f o r d , Buffalo.82.66
25. J . J . G r o g a n , Brooklyn. .82.33
26. R. C. Sloan, Hollis
82.33
27. R. J. Brothers, Ancram..82.00
28. C. Bukowskl, S y r a c u s e . .82.00
29. L. Crookston, Mid'town.81.66
30. C. Dobbs, W h i t e Plains.81.66
31. J . J. Dullea, B r o o k l y n . . 81.33
32. F. R. Herron, J a m a i c a . 81.33
33. J . J . Leavey, Bronx
81.33
34. J . T h o m a s , Averill P a r k 81.33
35. F. DeMartino, B k ' l y n . .81.00
36. D. J . Libera, Yorkville. .81.00
37. G . Wardle, Brooklyn
81.00
38. J . P e n n e y , C a l v e r t o n . . 80.66
39. E. J . Reville, Brooklyn. .80.66
40. H. J. Kleinelp, Yonkers. 80.33
41. J . M. Conway, Yonkers.80.33
42. J. Sabatello, Whitestone..79.66
43. L. W a s h b u r n , Gouv'eur.79.33
44. S. F l y n n , Seneca Falls. .79.00
45. George G r a f f , Brooklyn. 78.66
46. H. P . Ellinger, R o m e . . . 7 8 . 3 3
47. R . Novaselich. L. I. City.78.33
48. N. P . W a r d , W i t h e r b e e . , 78.33
49. P . K a l b e r e r . E l m h u r s t . .78.00
50. J. C u r r a n , D a n n e m o r a . .77.66
51. R. E. Bailey, Lockport. .77.33
52. B. P. H y a t t , Fayetteville.77.33
53. T. Purcell, J r . S a r a . Spr. 77.00
54. J . H . Shavei-, Memphis.77.00
55. H. D. Spiro, Y o n k e r s . . . 7 7 . 0 0
56. C. Slezak. A m s t e r d a m . .76.66
57. R . V. Benschoten, NYC.76.33
58. R. A. S t a e h s , Brooklyn..75.66
C a n d i d a t e s Making No Claims
59. A. P i e t r a k . Islip Manor.92.66
60. T . P . M u r t h a . B r o n x . . .91.00
61. J . P. C a n n y . NYC
89.33
62. E. K r a p f , R i c h m ' d Hill.89.33
63. D. A. York, Middletown 88.00
64. E. W o o d a i d , O r c h ' d Pk.. 87.33
65. G. S a n d e r s . H e r k i m e r . .87.00
66. R . H. Cross, B u f f a l o
86.00
67. K . I. Gleason, P u l t o n . .83.83
68. J . Cronin. Jr., Brook]yn..85.66
69. A. Greene, Jr., Cazeno'a.85.33
70. J. J . Klein, Jr., B r o n x . . 8 5 . 3 3
71. A. McNulty, J a ' s o n Hgt..85.00
72. H. McCabe, B r o o k l y n . . . 84.50
73. L. Pinchiaroli, NYC
84.00
74. S. J . Simon, Brooklyn. .84.00
75. V. Skowronski, Yonkers.84.00
76. R . Rafferzeder, W'dside.83.66
77. J. J . Kelly, B r o o k l y n . . . 83.33
78. P. Slezak. A m s t e r d a m . .83.33
79. E. A. Hald. NYC
81.66
80. M. Weinberg, Brooklyn . 81.66
81. J. L. Cionin, B r o n x
80.66
82. R. F o r e m a n , C o r t l a n d . ..80.66
83. G. T u r n e r , S c h e n e c t a d y . 80.66
84. M. B. G r a n t , B a t a v i a . .79.66
85. D. Boyle. W h i t e P l a i n s . .79.33
86. C. Crommie, Cobleskill. .79.33
87. P. J. Harris. P l a t t s b u r g . 79.33
88. P . Pospisil, Woodside. .79.33
89. T. Renneberg, Mld'town.79.33
90. E. J . CrocoU, NYC
79.00
91. J . S. Juchnowlcz. NYC. .78.66
92. J . Kehlenbeck, Cud'vllle 78.33
93. C. Turbyflll, J r . . N Y C . . 7 8 . 3 3
94. J . C. Bruyn, Brewster. .77.66
95. W. Pape, M i d d l e t o w n . . .77.66
96. H. L. Powell, Troy
77.66
97. H. B. Pincott, B r o n x . . .77.33
98. J . N. Sage. R o c h e s t e r . .77.33
99. P. Worobel, G l e n d a l e . . .77.33
100. Paul P . Hess, S i d n e y . ..77.00
Nassau County Civil Service
Commission, Mincola
CASE WORKER
1. Madge T . Cook (DV . . .79.625
2. Felix M. G a n g e m i (DV) .76.875
3. Clifford J. Young (Vet).85.125
4. Marcella W. Nicholson. .84.750
5. A n n e J . P o r t e
83.250
6. Alma Levine
82.250
7. T h o r a G. W e s t e r g a a r d . .81.875
8. Doris E. C a r m i c h a e l . . 81.500
9. J a n e t E. C r u i c k s h a n k . . 80.625
10. Birdie N. Deimel
80.250
11. Mary J . H a n o p h y
80.125
12. Mabel D. Sutcliff
79.125
13. Marion B. Malkas
78.500
14. E d w a r d V. M a n n i n g . . ..78.250
15. Sylvia D. Seifer
76.375
16. M a r i o n J . R a n s o m
75.250
LIBRARY CLERK,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
PLEASANTVILLE
Von-Veterans
1 M. Snyder, Pleasantville. 83930
2 O. Bruhl, Pleasantville. .78310
INTERMEDIATE STENO.,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
GREENBURGH
Non-Veteran
1 E d n a Benson, H a r t s d a l e . 90032
ASSISTANT CHIEF,
PSYCHOLOGY, WESTCHESTER
COUNTY, GRASSLANDS HOSP
Non-Veterans
1 M. Holland, V a l h a l l a . . . 86000
2 V. O'Brien, S c a r s d a l e . . . 80800
LIBRARY CLERK.
BRONXVILLE, WESTCHESTER
COUNTY
Non-Veterans
1 C. Carey, Mt. V e r n o n . . .84100
2 J . Bellows. Bronxville.. .83210
JR. GAS ENGINEER,
PUBLIC SERVICE
Non-Veterans
1 C. J o h n s o n . Bklyn
78100
2 D. Lennon, Great K i l l . . 77800
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER,
NYACK. ROCKLAND COUNTY
Non-Veterau
1 G e r t . Lynch, Nyack
87528
CASE WORKER.
ROCKLAND COUNTY,
PUBLIC WELFARE
Non-V«terans
1 M. Conway, S u f f e r n
87875
2 E. K. Yuda, P e a r l River.85500
WHITESTONE. L. I.
149-25 and 27 I7lh
Hoad. detached traiiie,
Z-f-atuily homes, each
9 rooms, 3 bath, 3
Buuporchea. separato
iteam plants, plot 30x
100. ininieiUate occupancy. ; apirtment
buUdUi*. $0750. By appolotment.
EGBERT at Whitestone, FUishing 3-7707.
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anted—Female
5-Day Week—40 Hours
HEARN'S
euASeM^Wfc
74 Fifth Ave., New York
by
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New York Ci+y Police Department (Retired)
and
EasV
GOOD WAGES
STANDARD MAKE UNITS
FOR FREE HEATIN6
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Home Study Courses
that are now hclpiag thousands
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER CAF-I-CAF-?
CLERK CAF.|~CAF.7
Civil Service ARITHMETIC & VCX^ABULARY
SPECIAL AGENT (U. S. Treasury Dept.)
JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT
SERGEANT
POLICEMAN
STATISTICAL CLERK
$2.00
$1,50
$1.50
$1.50
$ | .50
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50
$ | .50
rtrt
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W
DEALER
MOHAWK
PETROLEUM
CO.
866 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn
Prepare
97 UUANE STREET
40-4HOUR BASE
PERMANENT POSITIONS
QUiCK ADVANCEMEN'l
FINE TRAINING IN GOOD TRADE
SC HR A F F T ' S
APPLY MON. TO FRI., 0 to 6 P
OR SATURDAYS TO NOON
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56 WEST 23d (Near 6 Ave.)
WOMEN and GIRLS
No Experience Necessary
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WAITRESSES
UAKERS
COOKS
SALESGIRLS
HOSTESSES
M«dU Mid Unllot'Oib ruioiahed
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40-HOUR BASE
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No C.O.D.S
Add lOo OQ Mail Ordera
THE LEADER
N O EXPERIENCE
WOMEN INTERESTED
IN COOKING
& BAKING
VACATIONS
WEALS AND UNIfXJRMS
GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE with these complete
preparations for U. S. Civil Service Examinations:
fte-'^
COOKS
BAKERS
HOME OR
RESTADRANT EXPERIENCE
EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ. Esq.
Civil Service Author and Lecturer
59-09 SEABURY STREET
Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
If
CASHIERS
PATROLMAN S1.50
R. BOGOSIAN
All Sizes, Complefe with Extended Jackets
AVTHORIZED
Hetp
for
Would you like to get a b u n g a low with one acre of l a n d
F R E E ? Would you like a job
w h e n you're pensioned off?
Over f o r t y city employees h a v e
s t a r t e d on this road to h a p p i ness.
YOU T O O c a n do t h e same.
W r i t e to me f w f u r t h e r details
NOW.
INSTALLATION WITH
PAY
C o m m i t t e e Members
T h e following committee, c o m posed of employees in t h e various
offices of t h e B u r e a u of P l a c e m e n t Service, h a s been selected t o
o b t a i n 100 per cent m e m b e r s h i p
of all employees o f t h e B u r e a u :
Mrs. Burdick, Carl Muller, A r thur Nathan, Robert Rubin, Irene
Coffey, J o s e p h Meilino, Milton St.
J . Berner, I r e n e Almond, H i r a m
S c h a f f e r , M a r g a r e t Foley, B e n j a m i n Skolnick, P . K i r c h e n b a u m ,
G r a c e Nulty, P r a n c e s Arzara. R u f u s Moss, Lucille Rowe, R o b e r t a
Flowers, G r a c e Wicks, Oliver Atkinson, Marie Doyle,
Thomas
O'Rouige, F r e d Mayo, M a r y C a l l a h a n a n d R a l p h Peruzzi.
Home Study Guide
ONLY
FOR IMMEDIATE
ro
t h e a r g u m e n t s in favor of the 100
per r e n t drive, Pre.sident Culyer
wrote:
" T h e A.ssociatlon h a s taken, a n d
will c o n t i n u e to take, every necessary step to properly protect t h e
r i g h t s a n d privileges of employee.s
of the U S E S who h a v e r e t u r n e d
to S t a t e service. All S t a t e workers
h a v e benefited f r o m t h e work of
t h e Association a n d its chapter.^
as to .salaries, pensions, .sick leaves,
h o u r s of work, etc. T h e p r o g r a m
of t h e As.sociation vitally a f f e c t s
a n d will benefit you. S t a t e e m ployees face serious problems a s
to .spiraling costs of living a n d
other m a t t e r s . United with your
fellow workers in one. s t a t e - w i d e
organization you c a n secure a
r e m e d y to these problems—alone
you c a n n o t .
" F o r less t h a n a p e n n y a day
f o r m e m b e r s h i p in t h e Association
a n d in your c h a p t e r you get c o n s t a n t r e p r e s e n t a t i o n before all
b r a n c h e s of S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t ;
unselfish services of u n p a i d Association a n d C h a p t e r officers a n d
c o m m i t t e e s ; a weekly n e w s p a p e r ;
a periodical m a g a z i n e ; low-cost
g r o u p i n s u r a n c e ; p e r m a n e n t l y est a b l i s h e d h e a d q u a r t e r s , guidance
on personnel problem.s, c h a p t e r s
financed to serve employees loyally
as well as m a n y other services
a n d benefits."
Saleswoman Cashier
Help Yourself
To A Civil
Service Career
RjlEAnMlll
We'veGotThem
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
YEARS
A special meeting of t h e e m ployees of t h e B u r e a u of Employm e n t Service of New York will be
held tomorrow (Wednesday) even i n g a t 7 p.m. on t h e t h i r d floor
a t 87 Madison Avenue, NYC.
P r e s e n t a t t h i s m e e t i n g t o discuss r i g h t s a n d privileges upon
t r a n s f e r r i n g to S t a t e service, a n d
to i n f o r m Usteners t o t h e work,
accomplishments,
services
and
r o g r a m of t h e Association will
S
Y
HEN'S TEETH, BUT
V ^
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WORKERS
TO ATTEND MEMBERSHIP RALLY
OF NYC CHAPTER TOMORROW
SENIOR PERSONNEL TECH..
MUNICIPAL DIV., CIVIL SERV.
Veterans
1. S. Kollln
86696
2. W. Livingston
84631
Non-Veterans
3. P r a n c e s Becker
86681
4. Irving Gold
84837
SERGEANT. POLICE DBTT.,
WEST. CO., OSSINING
Disabled Veteran
e J o h n E. H o l t - H a r r i s . Associa1 Geo. DePalco, Ossining. .81159 tion Assistant Counsel; J . Allan
Veterans
Delanoy, Representative, TerBu.sh
2 F r e d J . K a n e , O s s i n i n g . . 92594 & Powell, Inc., a n d Charles R.
3 E d w a r d Heyde, Ossining. 90366 Culyer, P r e s i d e n t . NYC C h a p t e r of
4 Thos. W h a l e n , Ossining.89804 t h e Association.
5 H. Vanderbilt, Ossining.87713
I t i e S t a t e Association notice
6 Alfred Mulitor, Ossining. 83455 said:
Non-Veterans
"Your presence a t t h i s m e e t i n g
7 Albert Peffers, Ossining. 90242 Is earnestly requested. T h e Asso8 P e t e r Florian, Ossining. 87422 ciation a n d Its NYC C h a p t e r d e 9 Vincent Kelley, Ossining.86689 sire t o serve t h e P l a c e m e n t Serv10 S a m u e l R u b i n , Ossining.86341 ice emplosrees who h a v e r e t u r n e d
11 H. Partelow, O s s i n i n g . . .83192 to S t a t e e m p l o y m e n t in every way.
I t is t o your interest to be InSENIOR EXAMINER OF
METHODS AND PROCEDURES, f o r m e d of your r i g h t s a n d priviges. Your a t t e n d a n c e a n d active
DPUI
p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e discussions of
Veterans
1 Wm. D. O'Brien, Albany.83330 t h e m e e t i n g is invited."
T h e U S E S became a p a r t of t h e
2 G. G a r t e n b e r k . Menands.81462
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Labor's
Non-Veierans
3 Wilton Lewis, M e n a n d s . 85676 D P U I on November 16, with t h e
4 Geo. Vantine, Albany
85073 s a m e s e p a r a t e e m p l o y m e n t i d e n 5 N. J . Holland. A l b a n y . . .84154 tity as formerly.
I n stressing to p r e s e n t m e m b e r s
6 David H e c h t , Albany
83944
7 J n . W. S c h m i d t , Albany 83894
Column)
8 S a m u e l Chait, A l b a n y . . .82105 (Continued from Next
9 Alice J a v a , Albany
81181 LIEUTENANT, POLICE DEPT.,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
10 Joseph Redling, T r o y . . . 8 0 9 2 4
OSSINING
INTERMEDIATE LAW STENO.,
Veterans
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
1 Fred. J . K a n e , Ossining.90614
Non-Veterwi
1 M. Sullazzo, H a r r i s o n . . .91778 2 Thos. W h a l e n , Ossining.87512
3 Ed. W. Heyde, Ossining.86741
POLICE SERGEANT, PORT4 Alf. Molitor, O s s i n i n g . . . 82897
CHESTER COUNTY
Non-Veterans
Disabled Veteran
1 R. P a u l i n e , P o r t c h e s t e r . 82215 5 Albert Peffers, Ossining. 88076
6 P e t e r F l o r i a n , Ossining. .86612
Veterans
3 Jos. B e n n e t t , Portchester.88882 7 V. R. Kelley, O s s i n i n g . . .85330
3 F r e d P o n t y , P o r t c h e s t e r . 86060
Non-Veterans
4 M. B r e n n a n , Portchester.93855 &ET SUCCESSFUL JOB RESULTS
We have helped many obtain better
5 M. Ford, P o r t c h e s t e r
92454
positions. Our style and method of pre6 A. Brecken, Portchester.91837
paring a resume of your work history
7 W. H a f k e r , P o r t c h e s t e r 88641
will
attract
favorable
att«ition.
8 E. G e l d a r t , P a r t c h e s t e r . 8 8 2 1 7 Twenty-five printed copies furnished.
9 D. M u r r a y , P o r t c h e s t e r . .87188 Saves you time and effort. Reasonable
fee. B"o5 fuither details write:
10 J . Mulvany, P o r t c h e s t e r . 85997
RESUMK8, 11 W. 43 St.. N.Y. 18, N.T.
(See Next Column)
Civil Service
Employees
with STEEL BOILERS
V
Promotion
FOR
OIL BURNERS
SCARCE
3 iTft Pindley, Sprg. Vally.83375
4 Anna Babcock, Nanuet. .82375
STENOGRAPHER,
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
WESTFIELD VILLAGE
Non-Veteran
1 Mable Clute, Westfield. .86191
BOOKSTORE
NEW YOHK CITY
Appl; Men. to
9 to 6 PJii.
or Saturdays to Nuon
56 W. 23rd (Near 6th Ave.)
^ T i v n r v t 1. Ill
fwr. n
WARRANT OFFICER RU1.ING
Overseas Positions
Offered in 4 2 Titles
Thp Civilian R e c r u i t m e n t Office,
U. S. Army Signal Corps P h o t o g r a p h i c Center, 35-11 35th Ave.,
L. I. City 1, N. Y., a n n o u n c e d t h e
fd?lowing complete list of jobs
in 42 titles being offered with t h e
Signal Corps in the a r e a s indicated. Interview h o u r s are f r o m
9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday t h r o u g h
Friday. Positions are "excepted"
a n d appointments; are on a 2-year
basis. Men f r o m 21 to 50 are a c ceptable f o r these po.sitions.
. T h e list was Issued f o r t h e
C o m m a n d i n g Officer by Albert
Floersheimer, Jr., Chief, Civilian
Personnel B r a n c h Operation a n d
T r a i n i n g Division.
Hourly wage r a t e s are for a 40h o u r week. A 25 per cent d i f f e r ential for overseas service is alr e a d y included in all salaries
listed below. B o t h hourly a n d per
a n n u m rates are listed.
Japan and Korea
Auto Tel. Maint. Man, $1.55.
R e p e a t e r m a n , .$1.66.
Teletype R e p a i r m a n , $1.54
Receiver Atttetidant, .$1.50.
Stock Control Officer, $4,246.50.
Telephone
Telegraph Officer,
$6,127.50.
T & T Maint. Officer, $6,127.50.
T & T Officer, Inside. .$6,127 50.
Signal Equip. M a i n t . a n d R e p a i r
Officer, $6,127.50.
R a d a r Tech. & Iu.str. $1 80.
Hawaii
Prin. Telel-ype R a p a i r m a n . ^>1.70.
i^ri A
SpcclBl 10 rhc l r a i T k r
Sr. Teletype R e p a i r m a n , $1.54.
Teletype R e p a i r m a n , $1.32.
Crystal T e c h n i c i a n , $1.32.
R a d i o O p e r a t o r , $2,992.50.
Control Technician, $3,776.25.
Control M a i n t . Tech., $4,246 50.
Engineering Aide, $2,306.
Okinawa
R a d i o R e p a i r m a n , $1.54.
Telephone Engineer, $7,381,50.
Telephone Engineer, $6,127.50.
Telephone Supervisor, $3,776.25.
C e n t r a l Office R e p a i r m a n . $1.55.
Telephone R e p e a t e r m a n , $1.55.
Manila
R e p e a t e r m a n , $1.66.
Europe
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Control Tech.,
$4,246.50.
L i t h o g r a p h i c P l a t e m a k e r , $2,442.50.
Lithographic Platemaker
(Layo u t ) , $2,442.50.
L i t h o g r a p h i c C a m e r m a n , $2,710.35.
Japan
Telephone R e p e a t e r Super.. $1.85.
Supr. I n s t r u m e n t Repair Shop,
$1.80.
Construction Supervisor, $1.65.
Diesel
Repairman,
Powerman,
$1.60.
Equipment Installation Foreman,
$1.75.
Equipment
Installation
Supervisor, $1.90.
Cable Splicer, $1.60,
Central Office R e p a i r m a n , $1.45.
Outside P l a n t Contruction Supr.,
$5,6557.25.
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov.19 — C o m p troller G e n e r a l W a r r e n h a s ruled
t h a t a retired w a r r a n t officer does
not hold a paid Federal office
within t h e m e a n i n g of t h e law
and t h a t a l t h o u g h h e receives
Federal r e t i r e m e n t p a y m e n t s , t h e
p a y m e n t of c o n c m r e n t retired pay
a n d civilian pay is not in c o n t r a vention of t h e dual employment
restrictions.
I n s t a l l a t i o n & M a i n t e n a n c e Supr.,
$1.75.
E q u i p m e n t Engineer, $7,381.50.
T e l e p h o n e Resetter
Supervisor,
$1.85.
Telephone T r a n s m i t t e r Engineer,
$8,877.75.
NEW VENETIAN
B L I N D SERVICE
New Blinds Made, to Kit Your WiiKl<iw.
Old Blinds R<-fniished Like New. New
Rodob, Trtpea ov Hiiidwan- Iiistallod.
W(! Also I.aunder Your niiiids at Rpasonuble RiitcH.
For Frpf Kstimatf-s ("all or Writf
H. ADAMH, ;t!i!J BKKKM.XN
K.
Cor. 14lHt StreH^t, Bet. (lypr.ipss and St.
Atma Ave. MEIrose 5-8R49.
LADIES' PLATFORM FOOTWEAR
All sizes in exclusive imported and
domestic models at f.-xtrrnic savings.
Direct from whole.«<aler. Quality matnrials. Hand sewn in stunning alligators. e\ifides, ealts all colors. (Solfl
plsewhero !pa4.1t5 to .'ii4U.oO) lor $li;,r>0
to $a!;.50 a pair. Personal littintf.
JIMMV.S, i^vcntli Floor ( 7 0 5 ) ,
15 W. .'54th Street
Opi-n till «:aO
frryr%
STYLE
m
,
SUN OlASSES
ICNS GRINDING A COATING
DONE ON
PREMISES
1 HOUR RCPAIR SERVICE
descriptions Filled—Eyes Exomined
QuA^fW^wy
roft^
C€»NTACT I.KNSKS
' 1553 BROADWAY At 46tK St.
TIMES S a U A R E
&0 YOU HAVE A
iCOIumbus 5
DIVORCE PROBLEM?
l/'arn the answers to (luestions about ANNtTLMKNT.
SEPARATION,
DIVORCK.
ALIMi>NV. PROPERTY
RIGHTS
REMAllRIAOES. WAR MARRIAGES and
SEPARATION AGREEMENTS. Thr New
simplified l)ook, "lav/ ot Marriage and
Divorce," covers tho law in 48 States,
Send only
today and we'll mail youv
71-page book postpaid.
0( EANA PliBI,IC.\TIONS. Dept. I. .1
r.0« 5th Avenue. New York 18, N. Y.
S f s £ASY rc
HAIR on FACE
OR
pfPMA//£A/ri
BY ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST!
Our M.ckiii. .pproved ky AMERf.
CAM MEDICAL ASSN. . . 4 . , , 4
br •*«]r declert aoa kotpililt.
Our Irttlaeala b«cV«d sp
||
ytir»' optriutt.
T»« ((k*
thine*! «Vt«
r*n« ta a rcpntablt lira.
NEW R.\DIO.MATIC .METHOD
Unsightly and Annoyling Jrowtlis
l)eM(roye»l Forever Hormlrssly & Painlessly
Shaving Worries End««l
Men and Women Treati-d. Privacy \ssHred
ERNEST V, CAPAI.DO, 110 W. 4'Jnd St.
Honrs: Kt A.M.-8 P..M.
PE. <Mnstf
SKIN
BODY
THE NEW SURE
PERMANENT WAY
HAIR REMOVED
CHVAW
Remove
frtt Trial Trttmtitt.
JU
^t ticceei where olkeri fmil,
TORMENT
•
•
•
•
TIMES SQ. 7S8 7ik Ar. f49lli St.) CI, 6 2»S«
r^r"'"*" ' Pfli Row (City Hull) WO. 2-S56S
BKIYN. 2075 8l>m Si. (21 Art.) ES. 2-30JJ
BKLYN. 1837 E. 4 St. (K. Hw.,) ES. 5.501*
• BRONX, 387 E. Fordham Rd.
FO 5-9200
Eve. Appointments — Separate Men's Dept.
For quick relief from itching causcd
by eczema, pimples, athlote'a foot,
scabies and other itching troubles, use
famous DEREX
ointment.
Results
guaranteed or your mone.v back. Made
in 3 types tor Adults and Children,
Price $1.00 jar each
*
READER'S
SERVICE
Send cheek or money order t^t
GUIDE
TYPEWRITERS
JOHNKS, B4KER & CO.
668 FULTON ST., BKlyn 17. N.Y.
Household
HEALTH SKRVICES
Druggi$t»
Travel
Necessities
FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NKEDS
B'urniliire, appliances, pifts. etc. (at real
savin)?8). Municipal Employees Service, 41
Park Row. CO 7-6300. 147 Nassau Street.
Melt's
rtl N ST I r ATIO \ .
SI.KKI'I.KSSNUSS,
nerves, liitrh blood in i-sure, heart tic.uldc'r
J>rink malted collee. madi' from selected
cereals .rieli in vitamim-'. Cook same as
other coftec. (Jood lor babies, builds
Htron>; tiody orsrans loi .\oUll^; or old Deliilhtful cold with sell/er. Mail orders.
i)ounds for $1 (Kt liinnelt. 151) Taylor
St., BrotdUyn 11. N'. Y.
.4rf
Help
Wanted—.Agencies
isi
BOOKKEEPERS, Stenographers, Billing and
Bookkeeping Machine Operators. AU otfice
assistants.
Desirable positions available
daily. Kahn Employment Agency. Inc.,
100 W. 43d St.. N.Y.C. W1 7-3900.
UAVl.ES AGENCY. 110 W. I^Jnd Street,
2nd floor. J. Davis, Dir. Female Dept.
A personalized friendly service. AH types
oflice positions with foremost concerns:
Advertising, i)ubliihing. radio, manufacturing, etc. Top salaries.
Public
Stenographers
MANL.SCRIPT TYPING SERVICE—Typewriter Dictation. Business Letters. Statistical Copy; prompt, aoenrate. reasonabln.
Miss Rupp-Miss Peterson, W. 13lh St., nr.
Fifth Ave, GR 7-G376.
l.ife SUetih Class.
Ociiinnern welcome.
Kveiy Monday 7-10 p.m. 140 K. 8tl> St..
.'ith lloor lountfo (across ft om Wanamakoro). Phone GR 7:;2;{59.
MR. FIXIT
S0( lAI. INTRODl ( TIONS—ITie Art of
Divintr—does not mean live alone and like
it. Ladies and (reutlemen who are accepted
tor nicmbershii) develop long: staudins
Aula tiepairs
KI.I'HTKOI.YSIS Sl'i;( IAl.l^l': Ladies, are friendships. Personal, difrnitied introducyou enibarassed by iiuwanted superfluous tions will enable you to enjoy a well PERCY'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE.
iiair? Havt? it removed by multiple nia- roxuided social lite. National mafrazines Motors rebuilt, overhauled. Expert fender
ihinc method i>ermanently. seienlilieally. and ncwspaiJcrs refer to Clara l;ane's repairing, paintini?. Brakes and ignition.
Strict priva<'y. l-'iec coiisuttMlum. By ap- work as a "iiriceless service." Come iu Tune up. all models, towing service. Est.
iiointment only ."j-lii [-".M. Daily. Hose tor a personal interview or send selt-ad- 10 years. 1530 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
.Sidtfel, l l i ) St. Marks ria<e (nr. Ave. A). dressed envelope for ilescriptive literature. PR 2-0855.
t.R r - i i 11.
Open daily-Sunday until 8 p. m. Cliwa
Clockwork
Lane, .'18 W. 47th St„ N,Y. 1». BR 0-804:1.
Au entire floor in tho Hotel Wenlworth. KEEP IN TIME! Have your watch cheeked
at SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRING. 160
I.ONKSOME'? Meet Interesting men-wo- Park Row. New York Citr, Telephone
EVERYBODY'S BUY
men through correspondence club all over WOrtii S-337.1.
the coiinti-y. Write today- P. O. Bo* 68.
Fordham 58. N Y.
FOR GCARANTRBD R.ADIO REPAIR
Uanner$—Emblems
JEAN MERRKK, Kraelously spoikHur<» so- Service. Call QUatn 3-309,'j. All malces.
nANNUICS, fl.ACiS, B.VDGKS, Emblems cial acquaintance lor discerning- mco and Limited quantity of all tubes now availlor civic and sociat organizationu. schools. women a(.'ceptcd for membership. Minibcirs able. CITY-WIDB RADIO 8ERVICB. 60
Tiie Pioneer Mauulaclurers. fOO 993 Sixth are brought toffctheor when Jean Merrick University PI.. Bet. Otb & lOtb Stt.
Ave. (between .'iti a j l h
Sta.), N.
I . arransea dinner, daucinv or theatre enWl9C0»8iu 7-5558
erasenienta for them. Private int<irvlewi
Setver Cleaning
daily from noon to seven by a,jpointmont. SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZORrffLBENKD
.TKAN MERRICK, Suite 1105. 508 Madison No digging—li no resulti. no charge.
Beer
Distributors
FI.ATBISH IIOMK SKRV1<?E—Cold bairol Ave. nr. 57th St. PLaza 8-3791. In New Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
bfier. Keg sijies Vs. Vi, Vj. Also bottle York & San Francisco, it's Jean Merriok," JA 6-8144: MA 8-0588: TA 8-01^23,
beer, soda; coolers rented vvith iee. FlatYOUR SOCIAL LIFS
bush Beer Co., !JLI5 tloyle SI.. Brooklyn.
Typewriters
Call DKwey ;;-56':0. Weekly delivery case Make new friends and enrich your Rocial TrPEWRITER.S Bought—Sold Exchangud.
lifo through SOCIAL Il<|lllODOOTION Bosenbuum's, 1,583 Bro.'i<lway. Brooklyn
beer and soda.
Furniture
SERVICE, New York's famous, exclusive (Near Halsey St. Station). Specials on
personal and conUdcntia) service,
Reconditioned Machines.
to bring discriminating men and women
gPKCIAL I'RICK $1.63 PKR C.iR'fON. together. Organization nationally publicTYPEWRITER & RADIO CO
Cieai'a. Special price by the Oo.x. Tre- ized ill leading magazines and ncwspapera. FRANCIS
AH low as 10c a day. buys, rents, repairs,
nieudous saving on oandiee. etc. Wilbur's Send for circular. May Richardson. I l l any
make typewriter or radio. 40 GreenCut Kate. aOO W. 141st Street, N. Y. West 7!Jnd St.. N. Y. EN tJ-fJOIH. 10-7 wich Ave. CH 3-7794, 141 W. lOlh St.
\VA 8-8030
Daily. Sunday
P.M.
CH '<i-1037-8.
OIT OF TOWNKK,H-—Join correspondence
C.hrisfnias ( artln
clul> with intereslintr mendiers everywhere.
NKltUiKAI'H SKiNKil OKKilN VI
in Miss iCay's Friendship Service. 7(1 Court
color in limited editions 5ti cents to
St.. Brooklyn. TR 6-:.'0tll}. l'J-7 Daily.
Suitable for framiiiK as Hills. ('aUiio^ueC. Sundays .NE 8-1 !U0.
MISS and MRS.
Dollar-Saving Sales Co.
55 W. 42nd ST.. N. Y. LA 4-2396
i.hristmas
( an!a
Ol.ll X.MAS, NhW t.\Kn>. reriv-biiitr
aroma. ei5>eiu'e oi piiie Xmas cards, box
(il hi, tlO cciils: lio.\e., ior >1.00. Delia
Hislribulors, I'.U Box KV.'. N. Y.
N Y.
Jeivflry und Ptiu n I ii keln U anted
riM» OIT IN I MINI ri'l what your
I'rovuleiit tickets. oIIku pawnliekcts and
jewelry, etc., aio worth. J.t) .">-horO. Room
01'.'. Kmpress liii>.'is. 117 \V. 4':iul SI.
Sportiiiii
(itntU»
GKtMii.K \V. hl.\<.l.i;r(»N, IN( ., 110 I'ulton St., N.Y.C. Cimiplele line of .^poitinsf
tooils. Spc. ial disi ouiit lor ci(y, (ti:Ue and
Jciicrul cmplo.vccs.
I.ODK AT 'I'HIS \ .il.H':!! Sl.ilnless steel
ilatwaid ;M
bet .spe<"iul
The
Tallt-O Co..
K.
St., Room .H16.
I'.'lii. l
is»r H Kd-lo Otft llemd.
r
F.LIXE MEN AND WO.HEN MEK'i
At Irene's Seivice Bureau, with the purpose of enhancing social life. Dignified.
Confidential. B'O 4-5313. Apoiutmeuts lo
lieauty
Salon
8:30.
VOI.ANDA'S UEAUTV 8AI.ON.
Peimaiieni
waving—Huir
Tinting
Electiolysln.
CIVIL SERVICE. PROFESSIO.NAL and
Busiiiess Clicntole. Persoiuil Social Intro- 7;iO Le-xington Aveuiie, (Nr. 6!)lh Street)
ductions. Investigate niy Method, Book- KL 5 8010.
let b'ree. Helen Brooks, 100 West 4^nd
St.. W1 7-3430. Room OOa.
Dressmaking
IIKENK.M \ k l N O .
CHEHS AND ( IIECKEUS. Wo buy uiul sell DOItOTHV KOItERT.S
books Mud magazines on chifss and check- Original designs, also lopymg.
i;.\peri
ers. Largest block of new and out-of-print, liltiiiB. I'ertection assuretl. By apiiointdomestic and foreign chess and checker mcnt. 43'i W, 34th St.. NYC. Lo 3-6114
literature.
Publisher of CHKSS NEWS
FROM UCSSIA. 8. ml-nu)nthly (ti'.VOO per
year). A. Buschke, Dept. CSL 1, 80 East
Organizations
and Clubs
1 Ith Street, N. Y. 3.
Part-Time
H tnk
OWN lilNlNE.NS AT llOMIi. r.iil-(ull lime.
300 t( sled ways lo iiKike iiioiiey mi (iHpa«i! book, over 40,000 wtnds. Only
Write Delia Distribulyr*. P.O. liox
N. Y. 33. N. )C.
OKGAM/ATIONS, family circles, soda)
groups, arc you planning a public lunctionf If so, make reservations at tha La
Conga, 1078 Broadway. For special rateg
call Moute Q^trUiioi' or Jacii
(jJ
& t)U7».
l»i:i\I¥A 1I1ITC 11
T I I I K K Y ^OITP
Appeli7.ini;, delielous, tasty, different,
rooked on our funn up in Itucks <'o.
Plenty of turkey meat, with rich pkk
noo^lles. eclery, and seasoned the way
us lliiteh know how. Tho llnest eookhiK
ill the world is the old farm eoukhiK,
6 Cans Postpaid for SI.00
SEWING MACHINES
WANTED
MIII-IIIIX FARM
Highest Spot Cash Price For ^ j ^ j k
a
Your Old Singer Regardless 5 7 0 v U
of .\Ke or Condition. Will
^ A V
• •all at your convenience!—Anywhere.
Phone Day or Night Sl.oeum 0-75^3
KESS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
U;i~
President St., Brooklyn
13, N.
V.
SOUDERTON, R.D.
nNVOlUMTARY HAPS
- 6 A S
Why be distressed needlesswhen you can now get
the effective aid of r-trlic
for relief, without (ear of
offending with garlic breath.
dua ta
G O S E W I S C H ' S odorleu
ICItMtllMl
GARLIC TABLETS, timedlMTdar*
proven by thousands of
users, really are GARLIC
M A D E S O C I A B L E . Whiffless, pleasant,
chewablr like candy. Use them regularly in
this handy form. 60c & LIO.
PAINS
Pa.
OPTICIAN :: OPTOMETRIST
CK3
EST
lOHtiinatoH riieerfuly Given—Low Pricen
IDS 3(1 AVK.
GHaniercy .3-3031
Dully 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
STERNBERG
OPTOMETRIST
Specializine in Eye
Examinations
and
Visual Correction.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD
Spoouer Building)
hHr. excthJor Lvborotorf, Aikiniic City. N, J. Bronx,(Loew's
N.
S.
DAyton 9-3350
At LIGGETT'S, WALGREEN, WHELAN, Etc.
You Can
Have Money
on Next Winter's
n o v <
A
I
LOVy SUMMER PRICES
ORDEK TODAS
Phone: MO 2-5465
BYERS
8ICRVIC1C
2 5 3 W . I l 6 f i k STREET. N E W rORK
•f NERVES, SKIN Alio STOMACH
PILES HEALED
B/ modern, smciiMflo, iwinle»t
method and b« loss of timt
(rom work.
OomuHaHoii F R E E ,
X-RAY
Examination i
AVAILABLE
Laboratory Tost S2
Cigarettes
.Soritfiaph Galleries, .IH Wcft 5:tU St, NY.
11 5
EXAMS
Delivery
Gift Items - Electrical Appliances
Nationally advertised brand*
f r
Up and
FINE FURNITURE
Lamps—Rugs—Nursery
Clothing
SI'KCIAMSTS IN VIT.\MINS AND PRE- WK PAY H u a i PRICKS for used men's
•criptions.
Blood and urine specimens suits, overcoats, sportswear. T.ug-sape—
analyzed Notary Publie. IRc per sifmature. t.vpewr)ter8. Jacobs, 873 Columbuii Ave.
Special genuine DDT lifiuid 5% Solution AC i:-8000. Will caU,
39o quart. Jav, Drue Co.. 1303 Broadway UNC'.AI.I.KI) for en's clothin?.* Custom
WO a-47.30
tailor sacrifices odds and ends in men's
DI KY NrUSINO. HOMI-:. U( gr. by N. T. fine Quality suits and coats, own make.
Dept. of IlosipilaU, t lironies, invalidH, 177 BroLMlw.iy, N.Y.O,, 4t.l» floor.
elderly people, diabetics, special diet convalescents. N. y. STATK KKO. NUUSK in
Watches
atteiKlanoe. Rates rcaHoiiable. l'i()-"4 Farmers Blvd., St. Ali>unls. L. I. Vigilant 4- NOW AVAII.AIILR FULL STOCK ol
American KIgin watches. .Joseph Kalz,
(»r)04.
Watchmaker and .Tcweler.
Nassau St.
r iiicoMi' . \ M ) NK«ii.i:( Ti-.n a i i . m k n t s , (nr. City Hall). New York 7, N, Y. CO
7-7857.
skill and nerves, kidney, bladder rectal
diseases, swollen frlaiuis. .Men and women
treated. i)r. iJenilia. I'IH K. Xtitli St.
(above l.ex. Ave. eiih. station!. Separate
A I T E R HOURS
waitini; rooms tor women. Daily I (•-•.'.
'1-il: Sundays 1(»-;. 'I'horouffb cxaniinalions includinfr l)loo(l lesl, $:!.(»(».
f . I V I L SKRVIC.K
Pick
M A I III.XKS,
Inc.
101 W. I'J St. (eor. O Ave.) Km. JiOl
IJUtJ-7171—KK0-».'>4;{
SPECIAL SAVINGS
on
IIONKYMOON TRIPS everywhere. Steamship cruisps and air tours.
No extra
(•harere. Le Beau Travel Servi'-o, 1KO
.foralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
(Boro
Hall). WA 5-3^4a.
I OR
Convalescent Home
STATEN ISLAND
NURSING HOME
For Invalids and semi-invalids, private
and semi-private rooms, ideal for convalescents. chronics, elderly patients;
excellent food: retfistered nurses and
doctors supoi-vision: lovely terrace. Call
(ilbrultur 7-l>0i(l
Leg
VAItUtOHR VKINS TIIKATi;i>
FKKS TO SUIT VOU
D r . B u r l o n Davis
I 415 Lexington Ave. J.-^'V^io'/flilonr*:
Mon.-Wed.-Frl. 9 to 7, Thiirs
A at Sat. 0 - 4 . Sun. « llollduyg 10-|-..>
(I'loHud ull day Tueaduy)
Ailments
Varicose Veins • Open Leg Sores
Phlebitlf
- Rheumatism
Arthritis • ':ciema
iKi'UTKD w r n i u t T oPi:uA'HoS!s
No UtUce Iloura on Suudayn ur
Holidays.
Monday. Thursilay 1 to 8 P.M
Tuesday, I'rlday X to 0 I'.M.
Wednesday 1 to 6 P.M.
Saturday 13 lo 4 P.M.
I.. A , Uftllll.Aa J l l . l l .
320 W. 86th ST.. NEW YORK CITY
EN. 3-U178
P*lm«r'« "SKIN SUCCESS" Soaii i» •
mm^
coaUininf the same ruttly riitdu aliuii
104 y<Mr
prav.d Palm»r'» SKIN SUCCESS ' O.nlm.nt Whj»
up th« rich cl<iin(in(, Hn\n Mt.llU tllOS wiHk
linger tip>, tvathcloth or b^uth and alluw tu i«mnw
on 3 niinuMi. AmadnKly <|uu'l< i
conii' to manar
«kin(, ifflictrd with pimpUi, blackhcaiU. itv:hiii|{ of
ecumt. anil rashti «i,t*rnally cautrd that nrvd tha
scutntilic h)jivn« «(tlon ol Pslm«r'« "SKIN SUCCE.S8" Suap. F«r your voulh-iltar, »oft lo\elines»,
give >our akiii tlu» Iuauhuu* J nnnutv fuainy iiiedii.'a*>en-lr««tni»nt At tuiK'try onuntvr* e^arywhtr*
or from B. T Brown« Orujj Ccniuan*, t i l \V»Wi M-
mmm
nrnmrmm
FIRE LINES
ijy
QUENCH
Under the Helmet
T h e Municipal Civil Service
Commission h a s requested the
Fire D e p a r t m e n t to n o t i f y c a n d i dates in t h e f o r t h c o m i n g Lieutena n t ' s e x a m i n a t i o n t h a t no slfde
rules of a n y kind will be p e r m i t ted, . . . T h e disbanding of those
c o m p a n i e s scheduled for December 1 h a s been postponed a n d
will probably not occur before t h e
first of t h e year. . . . J a n u a r y 1
will also see t h e a d d i t i o n of about
500 m e n to t h e D e p a r t m e n t . These
were originally scheduled for December 1, but even if t h e list is
ready, t h e delay will be necessary
t o allow sufficient time for invest i g a t i o n before a p p o i n t m e n t . . . .
Incidentally, t h e Special O r d e r
t h a t comes down to cover t h e
above should be a classic, as a
small volume will be necessary to
c o n t a i n all t h e d a t a . . . . At t h e
m e e t i n g of t h e Commission p r o m o t i o n tests f o r Deputy Chief,
B a t t a l i o n Chief a n d C a p t a i n were
ordered. . . . T h i s is In keeping
w i t h t h e t h o u g h t expressed by
Fire Commissioner Quayle w h e n
h e requested t h e p o s t p o n e m e n t of
t h e Chief of D e p a r t m e n t exam.
. . . Meal leaves will again be
g r a n t e d to officers a n d m e m b e r s
working on T h a n k s g i v i n g
and
C h r i s t m a s a n d w h o would o t h e r wise h e unable t o get h o m e f o r
t h a t t u i k e y d i n n e r . . . . Those
O C D air raid sirens are finally t o
be d i s m a n t l e d by t h e Dept. of P u b lic Works a f t e r s t a n d i n g in disuse a t o p fixe houses a n d o t h e r
public buildings all these m o n t h s .
Acting B a t t a l i o n Chief Beebe
w a s given a rousing vote of t h a n k s
a t t h e IJPOA meeting last T h u r s d a y f o r his efforts as a c o m m i t tee of one in helping to get t h e
pension bills
passed by
the
Council.
David Horowitz, law a s s i s t a n t
t o t h e Commissioner, is acting in
c h a r g e of t h e Division of Pire
Prevention while D e p u t y Chief
David J . K i d n e y is on vacation.
. . . F r m , J o h n M o n a h a n , Engine
67, was t r e a t e d for b u r n s h e s u f fered while fighting a fire in a
. . . T h e f o r m e r q u a r t e r s of H.&L.
24, a n d W a t ^ r Tower 3 h a v e been
leased to Gimbel's as a t e m p o r a r y
overflow warehouse for C h r i s t m a s
stock. . . . Lieut. R e u b e n T i m mins, H.iScL. 127, h a s been a p pointed c h a i r m a n of t h e 1947 Ball
Committee of t h S t . George Association. . . . T o n i g h t seems to
be meeting n i g h t in t h e Pire Dept.,
t h r e e d i f f e r e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s all
getting t o g e t h e r — t h e St. CJeorge
Association a t 8 p.m. a t t h e
T o u g h Club, 243 W. 14th Street,
n o m i n a t i o n of officers; t h e Holy
N a m e Society of
Manhattan,
Bronx, R i c h m o n d , at 8:30 p.m. a t
t h e Hotel Martinique, a n d t h e Columbia Association of t h e Pire
Dept. a t t h e M a n h a t t a n C e n t e r .
8 t h Avenue a t 34th Street, at 8
p.m. . . T h e Columbus D a y p a r a d e
a n d a r e p o r t of t h e ball held last
m o n t h will be t h e chief s u b j e c t s
of discussion.
Reflecting t h e t a l e n t s of Lew
Ayres, T h o m a s Mitchell a n d two
Olivia DeHavillands, " T h e D a r k
M i r r o r " is now in its fifth week
a t t h e Criterion.
T h e y ' r e telling " T h e
Jol.son
S t o r y " for t h e .sixth week a t t h e
Music Hall.
T h e .skies are still a b r e a t h t a k ing blue over t h e P a r a m o u n t ,
t h a n k s t o Irving Berlin, Bing
Crosby, Fred Astaire a n d J o a n
NOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN that ll'enso
Liquor, No. HI, 41.3 has been issutd to
tho iinUcraigiied to sell Liquor, Wine. tUder
anil Beer at retail in a hotel under the
the Alcoholic Buverag'e Control Lay at
No. 100-114 East 38th Street ,in the City
ami County of New York, for on-premigeB
consumption. National Union Corporation,
100-114 Ejvst 38th St., New York 10, N.Y.
CLIFTON WEBB in "Tlie Razor's
Edge," which opens tomorrow at
tlM Roxy.
Special to The LEADKH
ALBANY, Nov. 19—In a n i n f o r m a l opinion Attorney G e n e r a l
N a t h a n i e l L. Goldstein h a s ruled
t h a t v a c a n t elective town offices
m a y be filled either by a general
or special election. T h e r u l i n g :
" W h e r e vacancies
occur
In
elective t o w n offices a n d t h e town
board f a i l s to fill t h e s a m e because
of tie votes, t h e Governor m a y
call a special election or t h e y m a y
be filled a t t h e n e x t general election. I n either event those elected
hold office f o r t h e unexpired, t e r m .
W h e r e t h e town b o a r d exercises
t h e power of a p p o i n t m e n t , t h e
appointees hold office until t h e
following December t h i r t y - f i r s t ,
except in t h e case of collectors
a n d justices of t h e peace who
hold office only u n t i l t h e election
of t h e i r successors."
Story tongs about the South
African Veld were sung Saturday
night a t Town Hall by Josef
Marais and Miranda. They appeared in a series of "Music at
Midnite" concerts, which includes
Burl Ives, Richard Dyer-Bennett
and the American Ballad Singers.
The concerts are produced by Ted
Zittel.
BURL IVES CONCERT
B u r l Ives, whose concert a t
T o w n Hall last year broke records
f o r a t t e n d a n c e , will m a k e his only
personal a p p e a r a n c e in New York
City t h i s year a t a Town H a l l
"Music a t M i d n i t e " concert on
S a t u r d a y evening, December 14
a t 11:30 p.m. T h e concert will be
presented by C e n t u r y Artists, L t d .
Mr. Ives will sing folk songs.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Liquor
and Wine License L L 1 7 4 has been
iBsued to the undersigned to sell liquor
and wine at wholesale, under the Alcoholic
Beveraere Control Law, in the premiseB
locattHl at 001 West 2eth Street, New
York City, County ot New York. ROMA
WINE COMPANY, 601 West Setti Street.
New York City.
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINTTATICN OF
PARTNERSHIP NAME
State of New York.
County of Kings, ss.:
WHEREAS, Harry Miller and Louis
Ficg- have heretofore com prised the partnership doing business as Miller's Appetizing and Nut Shop, and
WHEREAS, Edwin Roy Miller and Norman Kieg have this day become partners
in the said flrni, and the business ot the
partnership continues to be conducted by
the undersigned,
NOW THEREFFORE, the undersigned
do hereby certify as flolows:
That the name ot the partnership is
Miller's Appetizing and Nut Shop.
That tho location of tho prinoipul place
of business is 4 0 a 4 _ i 3 t h Aveime, Brooklyn, New York.
Tliat the pei-sona intending to deal
under the said name of Miller's Appetizing and Nut Shop with the respective
plat^es of residence are as follows:
Name
Residence
Harry Miller
1314 50th St., Bklyn, NY
Edwin Roy Miller 1314 50th St., BUlyn. NY
Louis Fipg
1343 40th St.. Bklyn. NY
Norman Feig
1343 40th St., Bklyn. NY
IN WITNESS W HEREOF, we have signed
and acknowledged this cortifloate this a i s t
day of OctolMjr. ll»4«.
Harry Miller
Edwin Roy Mi.lei
Louis Fieg
Norman Feig
Tliis ctrlifloate was signed and acknowledged by all tho parties thereto.
CITA'nON—The People of the State of
New York, Hy the Grace o£ '.lod Free
»nd Independent. To Henry C1(!W8 (3rd),
Manc'ha Madison ClewH, LouiKO Clews
OamplH^ll Joseiih Duvivior, being the per
BOUH interested aw next of kin and heirs
at law, or otherwise, of HENKY d.EWS.
dei:easi'd. R e n d greeting:
WHKHE.\S, MAKIK ELSIE A'HELEN
n.EWS, who resides at New Clovelly,
Devon, County of (,'hi'ster, Cummonweiilth
of i'eimsylvania, haw lately aiiplii'd to the
tSurrogate'H Court of our County of New
York to have a eertain in«trument in
writing it lalilig to l)()tti real and pi-rnonal
property, duly provctil as tlie last will and
testament of HKNUY I'l.EWS, decided,
who was at the time of his death a resilient of tho t'ounty of Now Yoik,
TllEUKFOuK. you and e.-ich of von are
cite«l to show I'auso hcftm! tlu! Sui'ri>f;ate's
(Jourt of our (\)unty of New York, at tho
Hall of Keooiila in tho County ol New
York, on ;ho 3rd day of l)('<.'i'mt)fr. niKthousand niiio lunulri'd and torty-six, al
half-past ten o'lloek in tin- forenoon of
that day, why thi? said will and tcslainent
bhould uot
ailmitted to probate an a
«iU of real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
oauHtd the s«'al of the Surrogate's Court
of ttie said ("ounty of New York to be
hereunto attixed.
VM'i'NKSS. Honorable William T. Collins,
Sui'rogate of our said County of
New York, at hutd eounly, the
HUh day of October, \n the
<L S.I
year of our Lord, one th lusand
nina htunln'd and lorty-six.
t;K()K(.'E i.()i:si H
Clerk of ill" .iirrotatc's Court,
(bcal- New Vuik Surrottutu'b Seal,)
New Lillian H e l l m a n play, " A n other P a r t of t h e F o r e s t " opens
tomorrow a t t h e F u l t o n . Music
by M a r c Blitzstein who wrote t h e
famous "Airborne" sympathy.
20th
TYRONE POWER
GENE TIERNEY
JOHN PAYNE
Anne BAXTER
Clifton WEBB
:Herbert MARSHALL
W i t h its season already stretched
t h r e e weeks beyond t h e original
closing date, t h e City 0 ; ^ r a Comp a n y will extend its schedule to
November 30.
Rex <King of S i a m ) H a r r i s o n
t u r n s out to be a n all-out cad in
t h e new British release "Notorious
G e n t l e m a n . " More notorious t h a n
gentleman.
L y n n Bari a t t a i n s s t a r d o m in
" N o c t u r n e . " She's on equal billing with George R a f t .
B e n H e c h t h a s been signed by
United S t a t e s Pictures to write
t h e script for " D i s t a n t D r u m s "
which will s t a r Lilli P a l m e r , who
m a d e a g r e a t h i t in "Cloak a n d
Dagger." t h e British s t a r ' s first
A m e r i c a n film.
T o n y D e M a r c o h a s become a
full-fledged producer. His
first
show,
"Dancers
Cavalcade of
1947," s t a r r i n g t h e DeMarcos,
open on t h e road today.
Agnes M o o r h e a d will be t h e
" o t h e r w o m a n " in t h e new B o g a r t Bacall s t a r r e r , " D a r k Passage."
Bacall h a s competition.
Now t h a t Charles L a u g h t o n is
in town, m a y b e s o m e t h i n g will be
in
Darryl F. Zanuck's
production
JUST OPENED
12 Story flreproot. All U^ht oateide
rooms. Cross ventilation. Brand new
tumiture. Carpeted wall to waU. Banatnc wat«r. Adjoininc baths.
Daily Bates: 1 person $2.26 up
2 perBOns $3.60 up
Opportunity for permanent doubles at
weekly rates now available I
100th St. (8.B. Cor. Broadway)
MO 2-6400
Roof garden just opened.
The
£cfge
Berlcote, a w a r t i m e optical lens
coating to eliminate glare a n d
h a z e f r o m lenses in our guns,
rangefinders, a n d o t h e r war opti-^
cal systems, is now available to
civilians t h r o u g h Dr. Lee Rich,
optometrist, 1553 Broadway, NYC.
Dr. Rich, by o b t a i n i n g f r o m t h e
U. S. Navy t h e necessary equipm e n t , c a n in 24 h o u r s a n d at a
very low cost apply t h e a p h t h a l m.ic coating (mi eyeglass lenses.
Coated lens h a v e to eliminate all
h a z e a n d glare a n d t h e resulting
eyestrain a n d f r e q u e n t headaches,
a n d greatly increasing t h e glass
efficiency.
and Stage
GRAND BAU ROOM
NAPANOCH COUNTRY CLUB
Napanoch, N. Y.
BOB H A N N O N
E M M A OTERO
T O M M Y TRENT
ROXY
Geraldine FITZGERALD
• de luxe acconioiuhttioiiii.
teiniiH, Kolf, haiMlball, baHketbulI,
roller HktithiK rink, bouthiK.
• Hreplucctt, library, rc^'ordines.
e iufornial fun, delicioiiH food.
•' Kenerve early.
Phone
WhatBvr th» W0ath»r
your party will be b^ttir
AT THf HOTU
ST. GEORGE
GR 3-0471
Ellenville 7(H)
Your Host, MOHTY BAKROW
I N WARNER
•I
REST a n d FINE FOOD
Clark St. 7th Av«. I.R.T. Sta. in Hotol
BING & BING bic^IANAGEMENT
Vour vacation or your week-end luuidst
the KorKeous Huditon HiKhlands. Fortyone milea from N. Y. C.—Tralnn every
hour. Excellent Parkways all the way.
Rates from 97.60 up daily.
In N. Y.—Mr«. Walker
MAIn 4-<jaOO
01d»tuoe-an-the-Hud>M>n
P.O. PeekBklll, N. Y.
Pe«kskUI 9tUUi
TUXEDOS TO HIRE
CUTAWAYS — r u i j . I>Klfi88
(^niplete outfits for Chureh WeddinfB
All a<x.>eB8ories included
I. SNIDER
CATSKILLS
Well
l<i Person
FOR ALL OCCASION^
Heated
inni
,
OHir
Mint
1650 Brvtdway, N.Y.C. Slr«lt
7-8MS
•ROADWAY
New bti't'umliuL'd at.'i.'urdianij from Kurope. Hig: selections. Take a<lvanlairp
u( tliis opDui-timity.
Piuno AcoorUianii
Alteratiunii KeiNtirIng KxrijMuge
l^kOiiit (iiveu
ISO E. 106tli St.. N.Y. LE 4-2482
RlSiiVAJtOUt
fAHf
|Ntw
//
M
' £W WINOSOI,N.V./NEWIURGH 4270
Columbia Accordian Co.
VACATION
HONEYMOOH TOURS
ViKC.IMA HMACH
«UO.OO
MIAMI IlKAl H .
»1)«.«M)
HKUMl IIA—7 Duyb
By .Air with MeiiU and Hotel
Air Line Tickets and Reiiervations to
All Uuropti aiid UnitMl State*
ROGERS TRAVEL BUREAU
Al.KXANUKU'H
CHAUFFEURED
Kl-IIOUK KKKVICK
LIMOUSINES
FOR
47tli STREET
THE CHOCOLATKI
S
T
I t A
X
D
DETTE DAVIS
•
PAUL HEHREBD
CLAUDE RAINS
In WARNER BROS.'
HIT
"DECEPTION"
Diretted by IRVING RAPPER •
Produ.etl by HKNRY HI.ANKI
HOLLYWOOD
xRvmo
b e r l i k ' s
RESORT"
Fondhaut Kd. and Webbter Ave., Bronx
l>X»rdh»m 4-0700
K4-HOI K SKKXK U
•
and His Orchestra
MAKi
ftOM
r«rk City
"YeAk-nOUND
FAYE EMERSON
LIONEL HAMPTON
BROADWAY at 51st STREET
II
ss
•
.i.
OLO-FASHiONED lOARDINe HOUS€
6 MiuuteK Church or Village
WINTER RATES
$26 WEEKI.Y
Box 164 Tel. 2241 Kosendale, N. Y.
ENTERTAIMMENT —IfiU^IQ
HIT
WITH
WALTER BRENNAN
CAVANAUGH'S
84>8 Koeen Ave. ar. Hnydvr A««.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HU )i-5S73
38 years at this address
BROS.'
NOBODY LIVES FOREVER"
PlH» RED » CIJRLEY
p. I. Dourls, Mgr.
CLABK STREET. RROOKLYN
Revue!
i m m a & antonio;
John GARFIELD
A N D OTHER POPULAR P A t H R O O M
FOR AFFAIRS OF A U SIZiS
of
Somerset Maugham'i
Wartime Optical Aid
Supplied to Public
HOTEL M I D W A Y
Century-Fox
pretenft
Caumeld.
Goldstein Rules
On Filling Town
Elective Offices
U':GAr. NOTICE
done about the much-talked about
production of "Gallfto."
HIRE
m "TZcf^Mtco/or
M^nftBrATG CROSBV o
F R E D JkSTAItl^
^
JOJKt^ CAtJ£<FXEL.D S
A Paromounl Picture
^oooooooo.
loOOHSfHo
'
TIMES SQUAIE . MIDNIGHT ftATUIE NICHTIY
Zimmerman's Hungaria
A M l t l C A N HUNGARIAN
I M Waat 4«tk M.. SaM
Sway.
I'aniouw for it* superb food. UUtin(ui^lii-4t
fur it* (j>;»iiy Music. Dinner from * I .'iff.
Ituily from 6 I'.IU. Sunday fruni i i .M,
SitarkUnc Kloor Show*, Two llrrli<'si i uu.
No Cover liver. I'ups for rurtle»
Air Conditioned.
LOunKiurr «-tiil6.
TRAVEL DATES ARRANGED NOW FOR ALL RESORTS
\U
Airport
Ul::ihie> 4-tfaoa _
::
MVddiuKU
i
d
:i
i
Kuuiiuetit
a
::
Tlik'tUrev
tL.ViUl'i»U AVIi;
j;
Tritiu
Cuuni'ftiiMiii
If au iiniiwrr
MAnbtleld tt-U'itfd
UAL
TAUAHIN
9 Orcheblrtit. 3 Kevues Nitel.v
D.ti i iik,
i l UUUIU. Ui-l'.iM- Irt-nrh lliiiiei
Jso i-wvvr.
Page Sixteen
^
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Novemlter 19, 1 9 4 6
5 , 9 4 2 ARE CALLED TO FIRE LIEUT. TEST
The 5,931 admitted candidates,
and 11 candidates admitted conditionally, have been notified to
appear for examination for promotion to Llei*tenant (F.D.) on a
definite basis established by the
NYC Civil Service Commission.
The exam dates are Friday,
November 29 and Saturday, November 30.
The application numbers serves
as the guide. They are taken In
lots of 100, odd numbers on one
day, even on another.
The numbers run up to 5,986,
but there have been some eliminations.
The 11 are seeking a decision
granting regular admission on the
basis of sufficient seniority to
qualify, under veterans' retro-
active seniority, affecting their
length of service as Firemen. They
had been in the armed services
when the Fireman ^ y s l c a l s were
held. Corporation Counsel John
J. Bennett was preparing an opinion on the subject, at the Commission's request.
St. Louis Survey Finds
Pay Low in Health
An exhaustive report, in book«
let form, of the salaries paid l a
St. Louis, has been prepared bf.
the Social Planning Council of St,
Louis and Vicinity, 613 Locust
Street, St. Louis 1, Mo.
The volume has considerablt
statistical data.
When a Doctor's Needed
Con Edison's plan provides our employees
complete medical care at a fraction of usual cost
This service ranges from cold shots
to hospitalization... covers almost everything;
from medicines
X-rays
cardiographs...
diathermy... to services of oculists and dentists;
. . . even a convalescent home.