Transit Exam Opens Dec. 13;
Thousands of Jobs to be Filled
t
See Page 16
I
.
m
Disabled Vets Dropped
From Police Force Get
I t
JK. Help of Mayor O'Dwyer
T i l ?
JLA EhJ^MMMSA
r
I
Americas
Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. 8—^No. 13
Tuesday, December 10, 1 9 4 6
Employees
See Page 16
Price Five Cents
ELIGIBLES
FULL
r Donovan and Crane Fire Lieut. 1,506 on Roster;
Report Hearings Test Held Pass Mark 82.25;
One-Sided Quick Jobs for 500
On Police-Fire Pay
RAYMOND A. DONOVAN
JOHN P. CRANE
By RAYMOND A. DONOVAN.
President, Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association
By JOHN r. CRANE.
President. Uniformed Firemen's
Association
T h e a r g u m e n t s in f a v o r of a 35
per cent increase in pay, a n d t h e
a d d i t i o n of t h e bonus to p e r m a n e n t pay, were presented by the
Police D e p a r t m e n t organizations.
T h e P a t r o h n e n ' s Benevolent Association speakers were E d w a r d
Crane, Firse Vice-President; Chas.
(Continued on Page 4)
Backed by all. m a j o r labor
groups, NYC firefighters went i n to t h e second week of t h e i r c a m paign to obtain 850,000 s i g n a t u r e s
to a petition endorsing their a p peal for a pay increase to meet
t h e u p w a r d surge of living costs.
f o r k i n g on their own o f f - d u t y
(Continued on Page 4)
Hazardous Pay
Studied by State
Speeiul to Tlie LEADER
ALBANY, Dec. 10.—A complete
survey is in progress by the Dep a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene on
e x t r a pay for h a z a r d o u s a n d a r d u ous work, t h e S a l a r y Coumilttee
reported to t h e Executive Coiiunltte« uX the Association ot Skate
Civil Service Employees. T h e S a l ary C o m m i t t e e h a s been actively
a t t e m p t i n g to get all e m p l o j e e s
doing h a z a r d o u s or a r d u o u s work
included in t h e benefits, a n d co i n crease t h e benefits to t h e full 10
per cent in cases where smaller
percentages have been granted.
An analysis of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s
given for p r o m o t i o n to L i e u t e n a n t ,
NYC Fire D e p a r e m e n t , i n two sessions, one f o r each group, a n d a
d i f f e r e n t e x a m i n a t i o n f o r each,
shows t h a t they were easy to pass,
but t h a t it was difficult to a t t a i n
a high mark.
A selective canvass by T h e
LEADER showed rarely did a n y
c a n d i d a t e , a m o n g t h e scores i n t e r viewed, a t t a i n a m a r k as h i g h as
90, a l t h o u g h n o f a i l u r e s were
suffered by t h e m e n interviewed.
Some
candidates
complained
t h a t t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s were p r i n cipally a n intelligence test, so t h a t
experience o n t h e job helped
little, a n d moreover s t u d y was of
s c a n t a d v a n t a g e . T h o s e w h o did
not study could get j u s t as h i g h
m a r k s as those who did, said
candidates, a n d t h e y backed u p
t h e i r conclusions by examples. For
instance,
one
Fireman,
four
m o n t h s on t h e job, got 85 per
cent, a n d a n o t h e r one, of a i j p a r ently equal intelligence, b u t with
eight years of experience, goc 87.
Test Called Fair
T h e f a i r n e s s of t h e test was
stressed by all interviewed, but
m e n with considerable experience
h a d hoped t h a t t h e r e would be
problems t o work out, in h y draulics. I n s t e a d , t h e questions
on t h i s topic were of t h e selective
answer type, considered as requiring only to d e t e r m i n e which one
of t h e given optional a n s w e r s was
right.
T h e hydraulics questions were
described as concerning principles,
r a t h e r t h a n examples, a n d ooflld
be answered by a n y one of Intelligence, F i r e m a n or n o t . I t was
said t h e y could be answered by
inspection.
E x p e r t s said t h a t t h e mer. In
t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t a r e above
average intelligence, h e n c e a n I.Q.
test was a n easy one for p r a c t i c a l ly all of t h e m to pass, or, as one
said, it was a pushover a n d t h e
(Continued
on Page 11)
More Sfafe News
p p . 2, 3, 6, 10, 11, 12, 15
The eligible list for Fireman (F-D.) w a s promulgated
by the NYC Civil Service Commission and sent to Fire
Commissioner Frank J'. Quayle, w h o today reinstated the
plan for making 500 appointments. There are 1,506 eligibles on the list, the extra six above the intended 1,500
being on account of six additional ties at the pass mark
of 82.25.
T h e LEADER h a d predicted
t h a t t h e pass m a r k would be w i t h in a decimal variation of 82,
T h e Municipal Civil Service
Veterans to the Fore
Commission ordered a n e x a m i n a T h e eligible list was t h e result
tion for S a n i t a t i o n M a n , Class B. of one of t h e toughest e x a m i n a T h e p r o j e c t is now u p to Budget tions ever given for t h e position
T h e w r i t t e n test
Director T h o m a s J. P a t t e r s o n . of F i r e m a n .
T h e period for receiving applica- dealt largely with fire duty, science
a n d intelligence.
tions is expected to open a f t e r
Of t h e 1,506 eligibles about 96
May. T h e r e will be some 1,200 per cent claim v e t e r a n p r e f e r positions a t $2,480.
ence.
T h e last e x a m i n a t i o n was held
V e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e would p u t
in 1939, when 90,000 applied. T h e t h e disabled v e t e r a n s a t t h e top
of t h e list, t h e n o n - d i s a b l e d vetlist h a s expired.
e r a n s next, a n d t h e n o n - v e t e r a n s
V
(Contiriued on Page 8)
Sanitation Man
Exam Long W a y Off
Revision Asked
In U. S. Base Pay
Special to The LEADER
W A S H I N G T O N , Dec. 1 0 - T h e
Executive Council of t h e National
F e d e r a t i o n of F e d e r a l Employees,
following Its session here, Issued
a statement recommending that
reduction
in
force be
made
"souiidly."
New P a y Schedules
Complete revision of t h e comp e n s a t i o n schedules of t h e Classification Act as t h e only sound a n d
p e r m a n e n t l y effective a p p r o a c h
to t h e F e d e r a l salary problem a n d
to m a n y o t h e r f a c t o r s which have
a direct bearing u p o n efficient
personnel a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in t h e
F e d e r a l service was urged by t h e
Executive Council.
" I n t h e coming session we shall
p r e s e n t to Congress a p r o g r a m
calling for upward adjustmeut of
thfe compensation schedule of t h e
Classification Act of 1923, t h e
legislation which, more t h a n a n y
other, is t h e keystone of p r o g r e s sive a n d effective personnel m a n a g e m e n t in t h e F e d e r a l service,"
said t h e Council.
"More t h a n t h i s u p w a r d a d j u s t m e n t in p a y r a t e s is re quired,
however, to gear t h e Classification
Act to t h e needs of t h e F e d e r a l
service, a n d those which t h e F e d eral e s t a b l i s h m e n t serves, in 1946
a n d in t h e years which lie a h e a d .
" T h e r e should be a longer r a n g e
of Increases within grades. It is
Imperative
that
overlapping
grades be eliminated. And it is
of t h e greatest i m p o r t a n c e , a s a
source of good managemei'it, to
c h a n g e a n d m a k e m o r e specific
(Continued
on Page 7)
Page Two
f^KTE NEWS
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
One Who Knows Makes Strong Plea
For Adequate Health Insurance
i y CHARLES A. CARLISLE
We always have s o m e t h i n g to
be g r a t e f u l for, as exemplified by
t h e adage. "I pitied myselt for
having no shoes until I m e t a in an
who h a d no feet."
I t is a blessing to be f r e e I i o m
disease a n d infirmities. Pew will
consider t h i s t h o u g h t , thougli u n less they have been ill or acquired
a noticable h a n d i c a p . Healrn Is
best appreciated in these c i r c u m stances a n d even physicians, who
see sickne.ss all the time, m u s t
undergo t h e experience themselves
before truly realizing the situation. Even our most prized possessions will not buy h e a l t n for
well-being is not a commodity but
a wonderful asset.
T h r o u g h neglect, ignorance or
abuse a hale and h e a r t y body c a n
change to one of complete incapacity. Heredity, age a n d f a t e
also play a role. I n most instances,
t h e t r a n s f o r m a t i o n is gradual but
it m a y be—as in accidents—split
.seconds in duration. Neve t h e less, we can still be t h a n k f u l t h a t
t h e b:'st medical care is avaibible
a n d .science h a s progressed to such
Tii^iMlayv'DeeetttlMBr'IO,
State Reports Progress
of Exams
a n extent t h a t morfe of us a r e i spend It f o r doctors, hospital,
living longer by overcoming m a n y medicine, food, r e n t or a n y t h i n g
of our most h a z a r d o u s illnesses,
else.
Low Cost Tabulated
Silver Lining to Dark Cloud
G e t cash, not s y m p a t h y when
T h e chronic invalid m a y like- you are sick or i n j u r e d In a n a c wise find a silver lining in his cident. Look a t these low costs:
Bcnii-monthly
dark cloud. P e r h a p s h e is not
Monthly
Premium
suffering f r o m pain, which is so Salary Gr.-ule
liidPinnity Male
Female
f r e q u e n t l y p r e s e n t in various dis- Up to $1000
$50
$.75
$1.05
orders. Although h e realizes t h a t $1000-1600
75
1:10
1.55
t i m e will be required for recovery, $1600-3500
100
1.45
2.05
it m a y be t h a t h e is progressing $3500-5000
125
1.80
2.60
a h e a d of schedule.
$5000 a n d over 150
2.20
3.10
We should rejoice in t h e f a c t
You c a n h a v e a n y a m o u n t of
t h a t we are h e a l t h y a n d look for m o n t h l y i n d e m n i t y u p to the limit
t h e c o n t i n u a t i o n of our good f o r - shown opposite your salary grade.
tune.
I n figuring salary, use only t h a t
If you are in good h e a l t h a n d salary which is your base salary.
u n d e r 59 years of age, now is t h e Do n o t add t h e war emergency or
time to protect t h a t good h e a l t h cost-of-living bonus u n t i l t h e legwith insurance. Good h e a l t h c a n - islature m a k e s t h i s a p e r m a i : e n t
n o t last forever a n d you need p a r t of your salary. All persons
cash when disabled due to .oick- employed by t h e S t a t e or a n y
ness or accident. municipality who are m e m b e r s of
Remember, t h e Blue Cross is t h e As.sociation of S t a t e Civil
hospitalization only a n d only pays Service Employees are eligible.
f o r your room a n d b o a r d <n a W r i t e t o d a y for • full details to
hospital for a limited time. T h e T e r B u s h & Powell, Inc., 423 S t a t e
New York H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e Pi.an Street, Schenectady, N., Y. G e t
is also limited. B u t your Associa- t h e full f a c t s a n d f u l l coverage a t
tion's Plan pays you cash and you low rates.
i
ALBANY, Dee. 10.—The State house, 151.st a n d Exterior Stii-ets,
Department
of Civil Service issued Bronx, 9 a.m.
a report on the progress of State
License for S t r u c t u r a l Welder;
examinations,
as given below. If p r a c t i c a e x a m . To be given a t
an examination
in which you are C e n t r a l Motor R e p a i r Shop, : 6 t h
interested
was
previously
re- S t r e e t a n d Avenue C, NYC, 5 c m .
ported, and is nof reported
now
Tuesday, December 10
it means
that
no ^change
hms
P r o m o t i o n exam.
Stationary
taken place since the previous re- E n g i n e e r (HE, DS, DW) Spccial
port.
Military W r i t t e n . R o o m 207 299
Principal Stenographer, Social B r o a d w a y , NYC, 12:30 p.m.
W e l f a r e : 32 c a n d i d a t e s , held S e p P r o m o t i o n S t a t i o n a r y Engineer.
t e m b e r 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e Special m i l i t a r y w r i t t e n e x a m .
w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n is completed. R o o m 207, 299 Broadway, NYC,
R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g a n d experience 12:30 p.m.
is completed. Clerical work in
P r o m o t i o n Power M a l n t i . n e r ,
progress.
G r o u p C, NYCTC. Special m i l i t a r y
Clerk, Grade B, K i n g s County practical exam. At t h e W i l l i a m s S u p r e m e C o u r t : 39 c a n d i d a t e s , )urgh P o w e r p l a n t , 50 K e n t Ave., ^
h e l d S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946. R a t i n g Brooklyn, 9:30 a.m.
M
of t h e w r i t t e n - e x a m i n a t i o n is In
License t o I n s t a l l Oil B u r n i n g •
progress.
E q u i p m e n t . P r a c t i c a l exam. Hall
Senior Account Clerk, H e a l t h : of Records. C h a m b e r s a n d C e n t e r
20 c a n d i d a t e s , held S e p t e m b e r 21, Streets, NYC, 9:30 a.m.
1946. R a t i n g of written e x a m i n a Wednesday, December 11
tion completed. R a t i n g of trairiing
P r o m o t i o n , Power M a l n t a i n e r ,
a n d experience In progress.
G r o u p C, NYCTC. Special miliSenior Office Machine Operator t a r y p r a c t i c a l exam. At t h e WIl(Key Punch), Audit, a n d Control, l l a m s b u r g h Power P l a n t , 500 K e n t ~
Employees R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m ; 15 Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., 9 a.m.
candidates, h e l d Septembei 21,
Promotion, Structural
Main-1946. R a t i n g of t h e written ex- t a l n e r . G r o u p B, NYCTC. A s p e a m i n a t i o n Is In progress.
cial military practical. At 207th
Senior Office Machine Operator S t r e e t S h o p s I n d . Div., 3961 10th
Loysen Discusses
(Key Punch), Audit a n d Control, Ave., NYC, 9:30 a.m.
B u r e a u of Office Audits: 10 c a n B a t t e r y Construction (FD a n d ^
Tax Credit Plan
didates, h e l d September 21, 1946. DS) special military p e r f o r m a n c e ^
R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a - test. At t h e C e n t r a l Motor R.^pair ^
Milton O. Loysen, Executive tion Is in progress.
Shop, 16th St. a n d Ave. C, NYC,
Director of t h e Division of PlaceSenior Office M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r a t 10 a.m.
ALBANY,
Dec. 10—The
folloicPsychiatric Institute and Hospi- m e n t and U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r - ( T a b u l a t i n g ) , Audit a n d Conirol,
T h u r s d a y , December 12
inq continues
the publication
of tal Chapter: Alice Thorns, Rose- ance. S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, B u r e a u of Office Audits: 10 c a n P r o m o t i o n , Power M a l n t a i n e r ,
the memb>3rship committees
of lyn Tanzer,
Anna
Calvanese, spoke on " T h e U n e m p l o y m e n t T a x didates, held S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946. G r o u p C, NYCTC. A special milithe Chapters
of the
Association F r a n k C. Verse, H a r i o n Peterson, Credit P l a n in Action" a t a m e m - 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 t a r y practical. At t h e W i l l i a m s of State Civil Service.
Another Eunice Weber, W a l t e r Wood J a s . bership luncheon of t h e Queens In progress.
b u r g h Power P l a n t , 500 K e n t Ave.,
instalment
loill be published
next G. S h a n k s , Biagio Romeo, Sidney C h a m b e r of Commerce.
Senior Office Machine Operator Brooklyn, 9:30 a.m.
week.
Alexander, J a m e s Carroll
and
Promotion,
Structural
Main- ,
T h e Ivmcheon was held in Long (Tabulating), Audit and Control,
11 c a n d i - t a i n e r . G r o u p C, NYCTS. A .speMarcy Chapter: Lucy B a u m - M a r g a r e t Neubart.
Island City u n d e r t h e auspices of Retirement System:
At
Manhattan State Hospital Chap- t h e Legislative Committee, of dates. held S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946. cial miliary practical exam
gras, K n n e t h Hawken. G l e n n
B r e n n a n , Elis T r a u x a n d Mic>iael ter: M a r y M c M a n u s , Rudolf Voss, which H u g h G. Bergen is c h a i r - 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 h e 207th S t r e e t Shop, I n d . Div.,
tion
is
in
progress.
3961 10th Ave., NYC., 9:30 a.m.
P a t r i c k G e r a g h t y , M a r y Agnes m a n .
Prendergast.
Senior Office Machine Operator
License f o r S t a t i o n a r y F i r e m a n .
Mr. Loysen explained t h e first
Brooklyn State Hospital Chap- O'Neil, Elizabeth McSweeney, B.
ter: J o h n McLean, Lillie Dowling, V. U t t a l , Mr. S w a n t o n , R c b e r t year's operation of t h e p l a n by (Tabulating), DPUI: 30 c a n d i - P r a c t i c a l exam. Hall of Reccrds,
H a n n a h Tinney, A n n a Robinson, M a r t i n , Leo S a n d m a n a n d M a r y which employers of New York dates, held S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946. C e n t e r a n d C h a m b e r s Sts., NYC, ^
S t a t e receive a credit in t h e p a y - R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a - 9 a.m.
G e r t r u d e N a u g h t o n , J o s e p h S u m p - Campbell.
License t o I n s t a l l Oil B u r n i n g ^
King:s Park State Hospital Chap- m e n t of their u n e m p l o y m e n t i n - tion is in progress.
ter, Philip Mastridge, Chester A.
Unemployment Insurance Man- E q u i p m e n t . P r a c t i c a l exam. Hall
j
taxes.
He
d^pcussed
Browne, J o h n W. Drogue, M a r - ter: W a l t e r MacNair, C o n s t a n c e s u r a n c e
garet Jeronsky, A n n e t t e Pvank Pox, F r e d Busses, Olive Shaw, possible c h a n g e s in t h e U n e m p l o y - agrer, DPUI: 86 c a n d i d a t e s , held of Records, C h a m b e r s a n d C' n t e r
J o h n MacNair, J a n e t Speirs, R o b - m e n t In.surance Law a n d R e g u l a - S e p t e m b e r 21, 1946. R a t i n g of St.. NYC, 9 a.m.
and Duncan Whitehead.
License f o r R e f e r i g e r a t i o n M a ert Steenson, William Reilly, M a r y tions d u r i n g t h e coming year. He t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n Is in progPilKrim State Hospital Chapter: Reynolds, B a r t h o l o m e w M o n t e - revealed w h e t h e r ,in view of t h e ress.
chine O p e r a t o r ilO t o n s or less).
F r a n c i s H. Neitzel, Charles Burns, fusco, F r a n c e s M c L a u g h i n , P a u l h u g e surplus i n t h e S t a t e f u n d ,
A p r a c t i c a l exam. Will be given
Vl'^ednesday, December 4
Harold Wilson, Madge Koernig, Morin, William B a r n e s , J o s e p h i n e t h e r e is a possibility of a decrease
P r o m o t i o n to Power M a i n t a i n e r , a t c a n d i d a t e s place of busin^'ss a t
Jacqueline G a r d n e r , Louise Wil- Hoover, Charles Meury, Cyril Bie- in t h e u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e
9:15 a.m.
liams, Preston Windus, Alexander gen, Irene Sullivan, Helen G r o g a n , t a x r a t e . Following his t a l k Mr. G r o u p B, NYCTS, a special miliLicense f o r S t r u c t u r a l W i l d e r .
K a n e , George Little, Leon Cor- J o h n Hoover, R i c h a r d Gilmer, Loysen answered questions f r o m t a r y , practical, a t t h e 207th S t r e e t A p r a c t i c a l exam. At t h e C e n t r a l
shop,
I
n
d
.
Div.,
2961
10th
Ave.,
bett, David Bryan, Edward Schultz, E m m a Medwig a n d E d g a r Douglas. employers.
Motor R e p a i r Shops, 16th St. a n d ^
9:30 a.m.
Charles Mahoney, Charles T h u r s Ave. C., NYC, 5 p.m.
M
a
i
n
t
a
l
n
e
r
'
s
Helper,
G
r
o
u
p
D,
Creedmoor
State
Hospital
ChapT
h
e
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
was
one
of
a
series
ton, Harold Abel, B e t t y Chr'stie
P r o m o t i o n , Assessor (TD>
A
a
special
military,
qualiiying
ter:
Helen
C.
Peterson,
George
held
by
t
h
e
C
h
a
m
b
e
r
u
n
d
e
r
t
h
e
Wert, Gladys Slight, Dr. Roland
special m i l i t a r y written. G i v e r a t
V a u g h a n , Leo Donohue, Otto S e a - R. Nadeau, Theodore Ericson, g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n s h i p of Charles exam, a t 207th S t r e e t shop, Ind. 299 Broadway, Roob 207, at 9:30
m a n , Nettie Corbett, Eva H u n t e r , W a n d a Loneski, Vincent F a r r u g - H. Larson, h e a d of t h e Public Div., 3961 loth Ave., 9:30 a.ir^.
P r o m o t i o n to Senior P r o m o t i o n a.m.
P a r r i s Wright, K a t h l e e n ^very, gia, C. F. Simmons, Charles C. Relations Committee.
Real E s t a t e Appraiser. A a i i t Officer (CM), a written exam, a t
Leo Liberty, Leon Corbett, All red b a t o n , D. B u r t S m i t h , T h o m a s
299 Broadway, Room 207, 10 a.m. t e n e x a m . Given a t 299 B r o a a w a y ,
Julia
Hamilton, J o h n Schoonover, Les- Sullivan, Leo O'Connell,
P r o m o t i o n to Assistant S u p e r - Room 207, 9:30 a.m.
lie L a u n d e r m a n , Eleanor Lauiider- Steinbaker, Rose Paolini, M. K. Xmas Work Opposed
visor, G r a d e 2, B u r e a u of Child
McGluckin
Friday, December 13
m a n , E l : a n o r Belile, K a t h e r i n e Brinkerhoff, Robert
Welfare, written e x a m , a t 299
P r o m o t i o n , Power M a i n t f n e r ,
H a n n o n , Clare O K a n e , Eicilia a n d J o h n L. M u r p h y .
Broadway, Room 207, 10 a.m.
Batavia Chapter: Michael Gold- By Sanitation Union
G r o u p C, NYCTS. A special miliSchilling, M a r g a r e t Vdseley, F r e d t a r y practical e x a m . At t h e WilSaturday, December 7
erick K u h l m a n n , J a m e s Le.-ilie, berg, C h a i r m a n ; Ernest Beckwith
License to I n s t a l l Oil B u r n i n g l i a m b s u r g h Power P l a n t , 50C K e n t
G . a d y Rehbeig, I^ester Dornseif, a n d Miss Helen Mahoney.
I n a telegram of protest a d Geneva C h a p t e r : F. G. M u n - dressed to Commissioner of S a n i - E q u i p m e n t ; a p r a c t i c a l e x a m ; a t Ave., Bi'ooklyn, 9:30 a.m.
Aledge Belanger, Mildred H a m i l Promotion, Strucure M a i n t u n e r ,
ton. Neva Schoonover, Carol Ar- dinger, M. H. Campfield, J e a n n e t a t i o n William J . Powell, menioers t h e Hall of Records. 9 a.m.
License f o r R e f r i g e r a t o r M a - G r o u p D, NYCTS. A special milit h u r , Wesley R e d m o n d , J e n n i e S m i t h , F r a n k Kokoski-, Bette Cul- of S a n i t a t i o n Workers Union, LoH e n a b : a y . Joseph Mitzen, Gene linan, William T. Tapley, E s t h e r cal 333, United Public W o r k - r s of chine O p e r a t o r (Unlimited C a p a - t a r y practical. At t h e 207th S t r e e t
McDonald, America (CIO), opposed wo;king c i t y ) ; practical e x a m ; a t t h e S h o p I n d . Div., 3961 10th Ave., !
Hughes,
Helen
Arthur,
John Baumgartner, Irene
Sleeker, Michael Rice. Alexander J a m e s HefTeron, C. V. T r a p h a g e n on C h r i s t m a s a n d New Year's Day B r o n x T e r m i n a l M a r k e t Power- NYC, 9:30 a.m.
License for R e f r i g e r a t i o n M a Kune, George Little a n d David a n d Robert Larsen.
unless a snow or similar e m e r - house. 151st a n d Exterior Streets,
Rochester D.P.W. Dist. 4 Chap- gency exists.
c h i n e O p e r a t o r (Unlimited C a p a Bronx, 9 a.m.
Bryan.
ter: Charles Driscoll, W. A. PhilPhysio - T h e r a p y
T e c h n i c i a n ; city). P r a c t i c a l exam. At B ' o n x
I t was requested t h a t a repiv be
Harl-m Valley State Hospital lips, George W. R y a n , H e n r y T e n
Market
Powerhouse,
p e r f o r m a n c e test. At Lenox Hill T e r m i n a l
C h a p t e r : Pauline Woodin, Evtlyn Hagen, H. W. Driher, J. D. M a r t i n , s u b m i t t e d to t h e union by Decem- Hospital, 1 p.m.
151st a n d Exterior Streets, B i o n x ,
r a r s o n s , Govdon Carlile, B e i t r i c e H. A. Bailey, W. H. S a u n d e r s Sr. ber 18.
9 a.ln.
^
Monday, December 9
I I c G r a i l , Anna Bessette,
R i t a a n d J. A. Small.
S a t u r d a y , December 14
P r o m o t i o n exam. Power M a i n Vogel, W'U'am Rice, Marvin AnLicense to I n s t a l l Oil B u r n i n g "
Public Works, District No. 2
t a l n e r . G r a d e C, NYCTC. A spegel, Mildied
Adamiec,
B.'^sie Chapter: E. M. Weiskotten, C h a i r Ray Brook Briefs
A p r a c t i c a l exam.
cial military p r a c t i c a l exam. At Equipment.
Smith, Victoria Campbell, l o u i s m a n , M a r h l o n Dapson, H a r r y
t h e Willlamsburgh Power P l a n t , Hall of Records, C h a m b e r s a n d
Special to The LEADER
Illig, J o h n Rice, Helen Muri'hy, McQuade, Carl Davies, Roscoe
500 K e n t Ave., Brooklyn, a t 9:30 Center Streets, NYC, a t 9. a m.
J o h n MarLin, Mildred Sl3.-in a n d S a m m o n s , George F l y n n , J o h n R.
BAY B R O O K . Dec. 10—Mar- a.m.
License for R e f r i g e r a t i o n M a Paul O. B j c k e r ,
Roszykewicz, Lester Krick, Ha'-vey garet Oriss a n d William Reilly of
License for R e f r i g e r a t i n g M a - chine O p e r a t i n g (Unlimited C a p a V.'rs-uic S'rto E.haol Chapter: H. Glosser, William W. P h ' j l a n , t h e R a y Brook C h a p t e r . S t a t e As- chine O p e r a t o r (Unlimited C a p a - city). t t h e B r o n x T e r m i n a l M a r IvTi'^s Nellie Iiinoc nt, Mrs. J o h n A r t h u r M. B a r n u m a n d Edward sociation, were m a r r i e d recently city) ; practical exam.
At t h e ket Powerhouse, 151st a n d E x t e at St. B e r n a r d ' s C h u r c h a t S a r - Bronx T e r m i n a l M a r k e t Power- rior Streets, Bronx, a t 9 a.m
Foley. M- s. E hel West, Manlyn W. Perry.
r.iVis, I h c m a s Ahearn, H ' A i e r t
D/strict 7, Department of Pub- a n a c Lake. B o t h have been active
J. Nelr.on, Mrs. Pearl Dempsey, lic Works: A. T. Van H o m e . W.' m e m b e r s of t h e c h a p t e r .
r i r s . Eln-i?r Doty, Mrs. L. D ' n s - E. Barron, H. B. P a r k e r . W R.
F r a n c e s Horsington,
Dorothy
buiger. Mrs. E. Andrews a n d Galloway, G. W. W n g h t , S T. R a n c h e s , E m n ^ t t D u r r a n d AlHelen Phillips
bert McClay a t t e n d e d t h e a n n u a l
Fisk a n d E. G. M a r t i n .
Ba ffe Canal C h a p t e r :
Clyde d i n n e r - d a n c e of t h e D a n n e i n o r a
Letchworth
Village
Chapter:
M.u-y Hiu'kett. Lois Fr.is?r, Fini- Pizer, R a l p h C. Bailey, Wii'iam S t a t e H a s p i l a l C h a p t e r held at
lienne Ellsworth, J e a n F o n e s t , R. Beebe, M. B. Atkinson, Russell t h e Holiday I n n at Plattsburg.
Mary a n d Henry Swan, now on
A ' v a Marvel. Lesli;^ Ware, Rudolf O'Connell, Charles H a r r i e r a n d
vacation, are motoring t h r o u g h Hummel. Russel Charleston, Mil- Vivian R. W a r n e r .
Huilsun Stale Training Srhool out the western p a r t of t h e counton Dc:ker, Cath':>riue McMovking,
>lufhorlied
Henry S Icor. ki. Lela Leonard, Chapter: P a x t o n Green, B'^rnice try.
Sk
T h e c h a i r m a n of the m e m b e r William peG:^y.-.ter, I.yda B. Blun- Moseby, E d i t h Podd, H a t t i e K r a f t ,
Lionel Sales and Service
ton. Lui^lhi Collon, Alma H a d / u n , R a y m o n d Becb", Maggie MoCoy, ship committee. Catiiering Rice,
Emily Brown. K a t i e Bush, H a i r y reports t h a t more tlaan 75 per
Lillian K f n t , a n d J e a n Slinn.
King, H e n r i e t t a Filler, D a v i i Du cent of t h e employees are now
I Pour, Lucy E-^ton. B e r t h a i3oice, m e m b e r s of tlie Cliapter.
TRAINS BOUGHT. SOLD. REPAIRED
Artliur MacMullin h a s been apJ o h n D,yo, Rose Fino, Lafc.yette
a
CIVH. SKKVICE LEAWEK
arrange; Simmons. M a r t h a Pulz a n d R u t h pointed c h a i r m a n of
Publiihid evory Tuesday by
m e n t s for a farewall p a r t y for
i Pillsbury.
F u l l I J n o » f .'^It'lal T o y s ,
I KADKK KNTIJd'UlsKhi. lur.
I Civil Service Department Chap- Albert McClay, the C h a p t e r Sec1»7 Uuiino St., New \ ork 7 N.
I ter, Albany: F r a n c e s Becker, l e a l i retary, who leaves S t a t e seivice
t'ouNlruvliou
I>lt'l>liuii<-: UKt'ikiimn :i-«>OIU
Enteitd at tecond-class matter OctoBott, Elizabeth Whitbeck, F r a n c i s next moiith.
ber 2, 1939, at th« pott office at
Twiss, Lawrence B. M c A r t h u r ,
New York. N. Y., under the Act of
G a r s o n Zausmer, Vincent McKee,
Marcti 3, 1879. Member of Audit
RE 2 - 4 0 2 2 1
£ 2 5 Park Row, New York
Dorthy Smith, Grace Sharp,
Bureau of Circulation.
O'KEEFt: BACK ON JOB
tole Dolen, Mary Salerno. Mary
Subscription Price U Per Year
McErlean, Tlielma Westervelt a n d
T E, O ' K e e f e h a s r e t u r n e d to
Individual Copies
5c
M a r i o n Brady.
d u t y will) t b e titute Pulice.
{
Membership Drive
Committees Appointed
1
1&
%
HOBBYLAMD
i
I
1
ti
m.
i
I
i
I
CIVIL
Tii«iw1iiy, Decfrtil»^r 10, 1 9 4 6 ^
Spcclal to T h e LEADER
By l)r, Frank L, Tolmatt
President, The Association of State
Civil Service Employees, Inc., and
Member Employees' Merit Award
Board.
The Conference Method
ONE O F T H E least s a t i s f a c t o r y elements in S t a t e official business
lies in t h e field of i n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l relations. E a c h D e p a r t m e n t h a s
it« own procedure a n d prerogatives of which it is rightly jealous.
^ T h e s e procedures v a r y in m a n y respects, and sometimes c l a v s h in
K operation.
I
C e r t a i n control agencies are in operation to secure u n i f o r m i t y
' a n d h a r m o n y . T h e highest of these is t h e Executive. T h e Civil Service Commission operates as a general regulation agency in m a t t e r s
of personnel, t h e Budget B u r e a u , t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d Control in m a t t e r s of finance, a n d t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Law in m a t t e r s of
legal construction a n d application.
^
T h e various Control agencies are o f t e n involved in a single projp cedure, a n d they h a v e developed certain h a b i t s a n d precedents of
consultation to avoid c o n t r a r y decisions a n d conflicting orders.
'
as Creative
ALBANY, Dec. 10. — P r e s i d e n t
F r a n k L. T o l m a n a n n o u n c e d t h e
m e m b e r s h i p of c o m m i t t e e s of t h e
Association of S t a t e Civil Service
Employees a t a fully a t t e n d e d
meeting of t h e Executive C o m m i t tee. T h e c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s h i p s
follow:
Legislative — Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , C h a i r m a n ; Leo M. B r i t t ,
H e n r y A. Cohen, William M. Foss,
J o s e p h Lip.ski, H a r r y B. S c h w a r t z ,
T h e o d o r e Becker, J a m e s S. Evans,
Charles R . Cox, Victor J . Palsts,
Frederick H. C r a n a g e a n d J o h n
Denn.
Salary Committee—Charles M.
A r m s t r o n g , C h a i r m a n ; Mildred M.
Lauder, P h i l i p A. Cowan, C h a r l e s
H. Foster, Dr. Sylvia P a r k e r , E d w a r d J . R a m e r , David Schultes
a n d J . Scott Nichols,
Pension Committee—Charles C.
Means
T h e r e is probably less working together between other
departm e n t s . T h e y sometimes l e a r n of common interests a n d m u t u a l needs
t h r o u g h legislative investigations, 6ut each D e p a r t m e n t is too m u c h
^ a b s o r b e d in its own business to develop m u c h i n t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l
• m a c h i n e r y outside t h e Governor's Council.
'
As a p r o m i n e n t leader in industrial relations, May P a r k e r Follett
long ago discovered t h e conference is a creative experience. Somet h i n g new comes out of it. I t is a scientific m e t h o d for it a i m s to
get all t h e p e r t i n e n t f a c t s i n t o t h e open a n d to r e a c h a s o u n d decision
on t h e basis of all t h e facts. T h e decision r e a c h e d reconciles t h e
conflict in s u c h a m a n n e r t h a t all conferees c a n accept. I t finds a
I solution t h a t accords with t h e real situation a n d which sublimates
t h e conflicts. I t creates a new situation.
^
T h e c o n f e r e n c e m e t h o d is t h e best m e t h o d of dealing w i t h e m I® ployee problems. Too o f t e n a decision in t h e m a k i n g of which t h e y
liad no p a r t , is imposed on employees. If a n y conference occurs, it
is a f t e r t h e decision is p r o m u l g a t e d a n d t h e decision t h e n m u s t
either be reaffirmed or modified or w i t h d r a w n .
Ciirifeieiice
Before
Decision
.
M u c h better is t h e practice of conference before a decisiori or
[iTrule is formally reached. If t h e interested p a r t i e s are "in," m u c h lost
m o t i o n a n d m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g a n d possible ill-will is avoided.
'
P e r s o n n e l relationships will be m u c h improved when both t h e
' public official a n d t h e employee a n d his representatives have t h e
I right to full conference on all m a t t e r s which m a y adversely aft'ect
t h e morale a n d efficiency of t h e employee.
T o provide t h e essential conditions which m a k e people efficient
a n d public. I t is p a r t i c u l a r l y to be desired in a time of general labor
a n d c o n t e n t e d in their work is i m p o r t a n t in all employment, private
unrest.
,
.. .
^
T h e Association believes t h a t full use of t h e c o n f e r e n c e m e t h o d
B P s a first condition of peace a n d productivity in t h e business of t h e
^State.
TOLMAN ASKS STATE TO ASSUME
RESPONSIBILITY FOR EDUCATION
f
Spccial to T h e l,i:.\DV:K
ALBANY, Dec. 10 -A plea for
full a s s u m p t i o n b t h e S t a t e of
responsibility for education was
m a d e b President F r a n k L. "lolinan, of t h e Civi Service Employees Association, before Governor
Dewe's C o m m i t t e e on Public E d u cation. Said Dr. T o l m a n :
' \ " T h e p r e s e n t compromise of
•fchared responsibility by t h e S t a t e
a n d t h e school districts, by \vhich
t h e S t a t e s h a r e s t h e cost but not
t h e real responsibility, f o r good
t e a c h i n g m u s t end. No one wishes
to reduce t h e local interest a n d
t h e local responsibility for e d u c a tion. T h i s local responsibility is
Row largely i m p o r t a n t by reason
of t h e crisis in t e a c h e r supply.
" I r e m e m b e r well a conversiition
with M a r k G r a v e s on t h e S t a t e
responsibility f o r education. Mr.
Graves was long h e a d of t h e S t a t e
T a x Commission. I t was hi.i job
t o get t h e needed money. F o r sevr a l years h e was Budget Director;
e spent m u c h of t h e money he
ad collected. H e knew b o t h sides
of t h e problem.
' T h e r e will be no fitial solution
ef t h e problem of S t a t e aid to
education,' said Mr. Graves, ' u n til t h e S t a t e assumes full financial
Responsibility for education; imtil
replaces S t a t e aid by S t a t e s u p jrt a n d until all teachers are
Uate employees with full civil
Jbervice s t a t u s . If S l a t e responsi-
bility f o r education m e a n s a n y thing, it m e a n s all this.'
First Step Suggested
" I v e n t u r e to suggest a first step
in t h e direction of full S t a l e responsibility f o r education which
will preserve local interest land
local control.
" I suggest t h a t the S t a t e now
reassume full respon.sibility for
teachers' salaries. I suggest t h a t
all power of a p p o i n t m e n t a n d
promotion r e m a i n with t h e school
districts u n d e r S t a t e civil service
law a n d rules, I suggest t h a t all
teaching a n d supervisory positions
be p u t in t h e competitive class
of t h e S t a t e Civil Service a n d
t h a t S t a t e F e l d - H a m i l t o n schedules, as revised, apply to all t e a c h ing a n d supervisory positions.
" T h e school district wouid be
responsible for all school expendit u r e s except t e a c h e r s ' salaries.
T h e y would continue to select
their t e a c h e r s a n d to r u n their
schools but t h e r e would be n o
teacher s h o r t a g e a n d no poor
schools in r u r a l regions.
"Of course, t h i s would cost
money. We all expect every pAient
to m a k e every sacrifice needf;C? t o
give his childien t h e best possible
education. E d u c a t i o n m a k e s or
ruins t h e generation of tomori ow.
T h e S t a t e m a y properly be asked
to aid education u n t i l it h u r t s .
Poorer S t a t e s already do this.
W h y not New York S t a t e ? "
Three More Seeking
To Form Chapters
Southern Conference
Constitution Passed
W
ALBANY, Dcc. 10.—The Executive C o m m i t t e e of t h e Association
of S t a t e Civil Service employees
approved t h e proposed constitution
for t h e new S o u t h e r n New York
Conference, of which F r a n c i s A,
MacDonald is t h e Acting C h a i r man Temporary Chairman.
Also approved was t h e proposed
expansions of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Public Works C h a p t e r , Albany.
k
Sii.X'iiil to T h e LEAUKU
Spec'Uil to The I.KADDU
' ALBANY, Dec. 10. Petitions for
t h e f o r m a t i o n of new C h a p t e r s
ol t h e Association of S l a t e Civil
Service Employees were received
by t h e Executive Committee. T h e
applications came f r o m the C o n servation D e p a r t m e n t . Public S e r vice, a n d t h e Division of H ; g h wuys ( H a m b u r g ) .
T h e applications for new c h a p ker^ are on t h e iacieasc.
LKADCR
9T>ITE NKW8
Pa^f Tlir^f
Committees Are Named
By State Association
The State
Employee
Confvrenve
SERVICf:
Dubuar, Chairman;
Victor
S.
Cohen, C h a r l e s H. Foster, T h e o dore Becker, Charles L. Culyer,
Leo M. B r i t t a n d G o r d o n Carlile.
Education Committee—Dr. David
Schneider, C h a i r m a n ;
Ralph
Spence, F r a n c i s C. Mayer, H e n r y
B. M c F a r l a n d , Clifford C. Shoro,
Mrs. A. B. T r e m p e r a n d C. W. F.
Stott.
Publicity Committee — T h o m a s
C. Stowell, C h a i r m a n ; T h e o d o r e
Becker, J o h n Daniels," J o s e p h J .
H o r a n , W a y n e W. Soper, R a n g e r
Tyler, Clifford Hodge a n d William
Livingston.
Grievance Committee — C
J.
Fee, J o h n C. Collins, Arvis J o h n son, Charles R. Cox, Dr. J o s e p h
State Eligibles
Schleifstein,
John
C.
MUler,
Charles H. Davis, Paul D. M c C a n n , Joseph O ' H a r e and Theodore Becker.
Social Committee—Janet M a r f a r l a n e . C h a i r m a n ; A n n Quirk,
Betty
SchifTerdecker,
George
Hayes, J o h n Joyce, Joseph J.
H o r a n a n d P a u l D. M c C a n n .
Auditinir Committee — Charles
H. Poster,
Chairman;
Mai tin
L a n a h a n , Edward J . R a m e r , M a rion Henry, E a r l Phannetae<ker
a n d O. E. Maxwell.
Membersliip Committee—To be
composed of all officers of S t a t e
Associaiton, all officers of the i n dividual c h a p t e r s a n d all m t m I bers of t h e Executive Committee.
What State Employees Should Know
•y THEODORE BECKER
Inter Nfenographcr, Westchester •oiinty
Mt. KiHco
Non-Vf'tpraii
1. Gerliiule Za(,'cai'i, Mt. K i s r o . . . . 8 0 5 '
Kli'vator Operator, Krie t o u i i l y
Votciaii
1. E d w a n t Powers, BiifI;i!o
»(>i)0
Non-Vot(M-iin(«
. . . 8i)8()0
Wilson, Hiilfalo
. . . .8':()()0
;t. M. Elilci-si, Hiiffalo
. . . . SO'^OO
4 . KnlxTt Oiivis. B u f f a l o . .
. .TiWiOO
5. William Tturtoii, lUiliulo
T«-l(>|)lioiu» Operator, Krii' roimt.v
Non-Vctcraiis
1. M a b - l Mivliai'l, JUiffalo
!>1.');).5
Mai'ffaiX't J.aiiiorto, fJiiffalo . .!U5(55
;!. Elfaiior J^antr, Jiuffalo
yoooo
4. K a t l u ' j n Kti<lol|)h. Huffalo
8!i;{;j5
r->. F . Hai'tnott, B u f f a l o
HOOOO
U'cne Wort, Uuffalo
HKIioO
7 . G c r t n i a e Donloy, Buffalo
8G'.>i)0
8. C. K. O'Coniifl), Bufialo
Sr>.5(H)
5». U. Dcapasiiualc, B u f f a l o
85'-J50
K). Kloaiior Nccb, B u f f a l o
8'/i745
11. Thelnia, Bi adsliaw, B u f i a l o . . . 8 0 5 0 0
l ; j . ThcInia McCarthy, AlUeu
80;?00
i n . Phylli.i Kk-iii, B u f f a l o
80105
14. Mildred Marshall, AUlcu. . . . . .79;J75
15. Bc-atrice McRobi'rt. Buffalo . . . . 7 8 0 4 0
1(5. Mavjorie Ma.ver, Buffalo
705)10
Senior Acrouiil Clork, Krle County
ChwktowaKH
Nou-Vcterau
1. D. T r o j a n o w s k y , Laiica.sler. . . .8r)5'?0
Inter. A n o i i n t Clerk, ;vian>nr(>net-"k.
W e s t f h e n t e r County
Non-Veteran
1. Donna, Wiixloniann, Larohnioiit SSO.'iC
AssiMtiint SuiH-riiitiMUlent. Hetttvhe^ter
County Home
Nuii-Veteran
1. F . S. Kilwarda, Bedford H i l l s . . SL'OOO
D. Mi-Kinstry. Klmsword
75500
Senior . \ c e o u n t < lerk, Koekland ( ounty,
<.'lnrkHt»^^ n
Veteran
1. Cha.a. Adanid, New City
7itl85
Scaler of \ \ e i s l i ( s anil Sieawures, Tompkini^
Veterans
1. Carl Roe, l i h a c a
8-^)00
Walter H u n t . Drydcn
78400
Kon Veteran
a . E. P. Neovow. I t h a e a
5*1400
Business Officer Jobs
Up for State Board
Hearing Dec. 17
Special to The t.K.XDKK
ALBANY, Dec. 10—The S t a t e
Salary S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n Board a n nounced t h a t a h e a r i n g wili be
held on Tuesday, December 17,
f r o m 4 to 5 p.m. on t h e thi> ! ieth
fioor. S t a t e Office Building. Albany, on appeals for salary r e allocation for t h e positions of
Senior Busine.ss Officer a n d Business Officer, D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene I n s t i t u t i o n s .
Conference Delegates
At Executive Meeting
Sneeial to T h e fJCAOICK
ALBANY, Dec. 10.—At a m e e t ing of t h e Executive Committee of
t h e Association of S t a t e Civil Service Employees t h e following r e p resented two Regional C o n f e r ences: Frederick Millman, P i e s i d e n t of t h e G o w a n d a S t a t e Hospital C h a p t e r , W e s t e r n New York
Conference;
Margaret
Fenk,
President of t h e Utica S t a t e Hosp i t a l C h a p t e r , Central New York
Conference. T h e y substituted for
t h e Presidents of t h e respective
Conferences,
C h a r l e s R. Culyer, President of
t h e NYC C h a p t e r , was present as
a guest.
Court Refuses to Suspend Promotion Lists
Pending Veteran's Comparable Examinations
Under t h e provisions of t h e New
York S t a t e M i h t a r y Law, a public
employee who missed a promoi ion
e x a m i n a t i o n because h e was away
p e r f o r m i n g m i l i t a r y duty is e n titled t o a comparable promotion
e x a m i n a t i o n , provided h e m a k e s
request t h e r e f o r within 60 days
a f t e r r e s t o r a t i o n to his job.
No Time Limit
T h e r e is n o time limit set, however, within which t h e Civil Fervice Commission is required to
conduct and rate the examination
a n d to place t h e employee's n a m e
on t h e promotion eligible list,
As some of t h e employees e n titled t o c o m p a r a b l e e x a m i n a t i o n s
were i n military service ("military
d u t y " is a broader t e r m , e m b r a c ing service with t h e R e d Cross
overseas a n d w i t h t h e M e r c h a n t
Marine, as well as service in t h e
a r m e d forces), it is to t h e i r i n terest to h a v e t h e i r n a m e s entf-red
on t h e promotion lists as quickly
as possible—war v e t e r a n s b t i n g
entitled t o p r e f e r e n c e in a p p o i n t m e n t f r o m s u c h lists. Hov/ever,
t h e steady r e t u r n of war v e t e r a n s
h a s created a heavy work load of
comparable p r o m o t i o n e x a m i n a tions which has, in t u r n , rer.ulted
in a delay in placing r e t u r n i n g
v e t e r a n s on t h e promotion lists
established while they were away.
What Some Vets Ask
To combat this delay, which is
clearly unavoidable, some vete r a n s h a v e sought to compel the
Civil Service Commission to stop
certifying promotion eligible lists
pending t h e results of c o m p a r a b l e
promotion examinations
which
m i g h t a f f e c t s t a n d i n g s on ^uch
lists. T h i s expedient was employed
in a n action b r o u g h t by employees of t h e B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a tion of t h e City of New York T h e
principles involved, however, can
apply t o t h e S t a t e service, as well.
Facts in the Case
T h e City employees missed promotion e x a m i n a t i o n s given in
1945. A f t e r requesting comparable
examinations,
these
employees
were notified of t h e dates upon
which they would be examined.
I n one case t h i s was almost f o u r
m o n t h s aftei* the d a t e of t h e r e quest. Before t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s
could be held, t h e employees
sought court aid to r e s t r a i n t h e
Civil Service Commission f r o m
certifying t h e existing promotion
list a n d r e s t r a i n i n g tjie Board of
Transportation from making app o i n t m e n t s fi-om s u c h lists u n t i l
t h e comparable e x a m i n a t i o n s were
held a n d r a t e d .
T h e m a i n issue, in t h e Court's
opinion, was w h e t h e r t h e use of
existing p r o m o t i o n lists, upon
which t h e n a m e s of veteran.s a n d
disabled v e t e r a n s appear, could be
stayed imtil all veterans who
mi.ssed t h e p r o m o t i o n e x a m i n a tions h a d a n o p p o r t u n i t y to r e t u r n a n d t a k e t h e m a k e - u p examinations.
Findings of the Court
Reviewing t h e provisions of t h e
Constitution a n d t h e Civil Service Law relative to v e t e r a n s p r e f erence for t h e purpose of resolving
this issue, t h e Court f o u n d :
1, No express provision f o r t h e
s t a y of a p p o i n t m e n t f r o m a n
existing eligible list until veterans,
disabled or otherwise, have r e t u r n e d fi'om service a n d have h a d
an o p p o r t u n i t y to apply for a n d
t a k e t h e e x a m i n a t i o n a n d to be
g r a n t e d p r e f e r e n c e a s a ro£,ult
thereof.
2. A 'Statutory provision (Civil
Service Law, P a r a g r a p h 21, subd.
3d) t h a t t h e certification of eligibles for a p p o i n t m e n t or promotion
shall not be a f f e c t e d by an u n supported claim for preference.
Court's Conclusion
T h e Court concluded t h a t in the
absence of clear constitutional
a n d legislative m a n d a t e , t h e courts
could not, by judicial fiat, i n definitely suspend all civil service
lists a n d p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t s
t h e r e f r o m until such time as t h e
last po.ssible a p p l i c a n t is a f f o r d e d
an o p p o r t u n i t y to apply f o r and
t a k e a n e x a m i n a t i o n a n d secure
his g r a d i n g thereunder. Said t h e
Court:
" I t seems clear t h a t this was
not c o n t e m p l a t e d by t h e people
or t h e Legislature, and might
seriously i n t e r f e r e with t h e proper
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e f u n c t i o n s of
the
State,
municipalities
and
other governmental
authorities.
If, d u r i n g t h e emergency of war
provisional employees only were
to be a p p o i n t e d a n d n o position
p e r m a n e n t l y filled, a n y sucii i n t e n t i o n would h a v e to be clearly
expressed. C a r e f u l r e a d i n g of t h e
applicable s t a t u t e s does n o t s u p p o r t t h e position asserted by t h e
petitioners."
T h e r e being n o u n r e a s o n a b l e
delay in t h e holding of t h e exa m i n a t i o n s pointing to a n y abuse
of t h e discretion vested in t h e
civil service officials in deciding
how to c a r r y out t h e m a n d a t e
covering c o m p a r a b l e
promotion
e x a m i n a t i o n s , t h e Court dismissed
t h e v e t e r a n s ' petition. (Vetter v.
Gross.)
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
D. S.—641 W a s h i n g t o n Street,
New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) ,
or at post offices outside of NYC,
Slate—80 C e n t r e Street, M a n h a t t a n , or S t a t e Office Building,
Albany 1, N. Y.
' NYC—96 D u a n e Street, New
York 7, N. Y, ( M a n l i a t t a n ) .
NYC Education—110 Livingston
Street. Brooklyn 2, N. Y,
New Jersey—Civil Service Commission. S t a t e House, T r e n t o n ;
1060 B r o a d S t r e e t , Newark,; City
Hall, C a m d e n ; personnel officers
of S t a t e agencies.
I J o b li^i. p. 16 \
J
Officers of the Alboiiy Chapter, State Department of Taxatiee and
Finance, are: left to riqht: Alice Allen. Secretary: John Denn, Atcocio*
tion Executive Committee Member from the Tax Department; Arvis
Johnion, President; Joseph Felly. Vico'president and Geerfe Hayes,
Treasnrer,
Vmffit
FMUT
NYC NEWS
Police Pay Plea
CIVIL SEKVICE
LEADER
ClOond F o r m i i
Support Requests
Tuceday, December
10,
Fire Pay Plea
(Continued
from Page 1)
F i r e m a n ' s t a k e - h o m e p a y is a c t u Pull support f o r t h e reqiwr.t by time, t h e F i r e m e n are m a k i n g a ally 30 to 50 per cent below t h e
the same service t o the city, but
(Continued
from Page 1)
B r e n n a n , Second Vice-President; who receive a smaller r e t u r n . I t t h e J o i n t Committee of Police a n d door-to-doOT c a n m s s in all five income necessary f o r m e r e s u b E d w a r d P h e l a n , F i n a n c i a l Secre- t a k e s a full five years of service F i r e m e n f o r wage a d j u s t m e n i s t o boroughs t o win the signed s u p - sistence.
t a r y ; W a l t e r Caddell, G e n e r a l to h a v e a P a t r o l m a n r e a c h first meet increased living coats foi t h e p o r t of householders a n d business"Since J u l y 1, 1944, w h e n t h e
Counsel, a n d myself. Oral a r g u - grade, with a r e t u r n of $3,000 a n - city's 26,000 Policemen a n d Fore- m e n .
cost-of-living bonus was g r a n t e d ,
m e n t s were m a d e also by M a t - nually. T h e lowest g r a d e P2.frolrising living costs h a v e wiped o u t
Circulation of t h e petitions be- any benefit t h e bonus m a y h a v e
t h e w S h e a , President a n d I n s p e c - m e n , nimtibering aver 2,000 r e - m e n was expressed today in a
g
a
n
la.st
Tuesday,
t
h
e
s
a
m
e
day
tor William Jones, Vice-President, ceive a gross salary of $2,5flO a telegram* to Mayor O'Dwyer f r o m
extended a t t h a t time. As t h e
t h a t spoke.smen for t h e U n i f o r m e d
both of t h e C a p t a i n s ' E n d o w m e n t year. Nearly every one of these Saul Mills. S e c r e t a r y of
t h e F i r e m e n ' s Association of G r e a t e r d o c u m e n t e d statistics a c c o m p a n y Association; Charles K r e i d m a k e r , m e n is also a veteran of World G r e a t e r New York CIO Council.
ing t h i s petition will clearly d e m New York a n d t h e U n i f o r m e d Fire o n s t r a t e , t h e F i r e m a n ' s s a l a r y i n
President, L i e u t e n a n t s ' Benevolent W a r n . Even g r e a t e r deduc^Aons
Officers
Association,
New
York
c i c y s position was also m a d e
Association,
and
Henry
May, are t a k e n f r o m hLs salary i.iian
t e r m s of buying power is less t h a n
President of the S e r g e a n t s ' Asso- f r o m t h a t of t h e fii'st-grade m a n . k n o w n to m e m b e r s of t h e Board F i r e D e p a r t m e n t , a p p e a r e d before half of w h a t it was in 1939," t h e
the
Mayor's
Special
C
o
m
m
i
t
t
e
e
on
Realizing t h e meager, totallv i n - of E s t i m a t e , the Mayor's Special
ciation.
brief stated.
S a l a r y A d j u s t m e n t s to plead t h e
T h e brief also pointed out t h a t
T h e following Is a s u m m a r y of a d e q u a t e " t a k e h o m e " p a y r e - C o m m i t t e e on Wages a n d t h e firefighter's case.
ceived by these P a t r o l m e n , this
.seven out of t h e n a t i o n ' s 15 l a i g e s t
the arguments presented:
J o i n t Committee of Police and
Speakers a p p e a r i n g on behalf cities h a v e increased F i r e m r n ' s
During the years w h e n a dollar Association h a s been petitioning
of f h e firefighters were D e p u t y salaries f r o m $660 to $1,080 since
bought a dollai-'s worth of neces- t h e City F a t h e r s for m a n y m o u t h s F i r e m e n .
Mr. Mills said t h e CIO Council Chief H e n r y W i t t e k i n d a n d Lieu- living costs b e g a n to rise. It also
sities, a Policeman's " t a k e - h o m e " to relieve their plight, but w i t h p a y was more t h a n t h a t of the out a p p a r e n t success. T h i s P a - would cooperate w i t h t h e J o i n t t e n a n t J o h n Mullen, m e m b e r s of cited records to show t h a t 12 of
long s h o r e m e n , skilled mechanic, t r o l m a n takes h o m e to hLs wife, C o m m i t t e e in distribution of liter- t h e UFOA Executive C o m m i t t e e ; t h e 15 largest cities h a v e e a r t h e truck driver, a n d in m a n y a n d practically all of t h e m are a t u r e to CIO's 600,000 menr bers G e r a r d Purcell, UFA T i e a s u i e r , m a r k e d m u c h higher percentages
m a r r i e d , about $70 a pay dav out a n d to t h e public, expiaininp t h e a n d J a m e s C. Q u i n n , Secretary of total general city expendi cures
cases t h e professional m a n .
M a n y young men who could of $104.16. About $33 in de- need for wage increases f o r t h e of t h e C e n t r a l T r a d e s a n d Labor to fire d e p a r t m e n t wages t h a n h a s
Council, American F e d e r a t i o n of New York. T h i s city is 13th w i t h
m e e t t h e h i g h s t a n d a r d s a n d d i f - wage of $104.16. About 33 is de- city's Police a n d F i r e m e n .
S o a r i n g living costs m a k e pay • a b o r , a n d myself. I s u m m o n e d only 4.33 per cent of total ar-r.ual
ficult qualifications exacted by t h e ducted. His withholding t a x avcity in recruiting its police force, erages about $10; his pension con- increases for city employees i m - u p t h e position of t h e average e x p e n d i t u r e s given to f i r e f i s h t e r
gave up their t r a d e s a n d p r e p a i a - tribution, which is a b o u t double perative, Ml-. Mills wii-ed t h e F i r e m a n w h e n h e told t h e c o m - wages. Los Angeles with 17.23 is
tion for professional careers to t h a t of t h e first-grade m a n , {'ver- Mayor. He cited the patien'',^ of I m i t t e e t h a t seven out of 10 u n l - highe.st.
T h e UFOA a n d UFA speaRers
become Policemen, induced in p a r t ages $12; his full u n i f o r m a n d city employees In seeking relief f o r m e d m e m b e r s of t h e Fire Deby t h e promise of t h e city faMiers equipment (which h e m u s t ouy) f r o m " t h e depression of living p a r t m e n t a r e in debt because t h e i r reminded t h e Mayor's c o m m ' i t e e
of long r a n g e security a n d rea.'^on- averages about $11 (per pay d a y ) . s t a n d a r d s b r o u g h t about by t h e pay falls s h o r t of w h a t it costs to t h a t a F i r e m a n ' s occupation is
ably sufficient income. T h e r e v^ere All these charges are deducted p r o f i t - h u n g r y foes of price c o n - s u p p o r t a family on a "decent h a z a r d o u s a n d cited t h a t f a c t t n a t
12 F r e m e n were killed in lire, of
yoimg men who were fully awaa'e f r o m each s e m i - m o n t h l y cneck. trol," while workers in private in- s t a n d a r d of living."
In a brief signed by myself duty last year a n d 1,852 injuu-ed.
of t h e daily h a z a r d s a n d dangers On top of t h i s there is a group of d u s t r y h a v e obtained some m e a s a n d C a p t a i n Elmer A. P.yan D u r i n g 1945, New York
flrefig'.tera
of police work, but with t h e p r i - r e t u r n e d veterans who are also ure of improvement.
W h a t m a d e t h e support doubly P r e s i d e n t of t h e UFOA, the two f o u g h t 33,410 fires a n d in a d d i t i o n
m a r y objective of a d v a n c i n g t h e required to pay to t h e city t h e
over-all economic welfare of their contributions to t h e pension sys- interesting was t h e f a c t tliat t h e organizations m a d e f o r m a l appli- responded t o 12,634 false a l a r m s
loved ones, entered t h e city service t e m for t h e t i m e t h e y were in t h e F i r e a n d Police u n i f o r m e d e m - c a t i o n for a 35 per cent salary a n d 4,237 u n n e c e s s a r y alarm.;.
T h m a i n petition took che I'orm
a n d t h e r e a f t e r s h u t t h e door on a r m e d forces w h e n t h e y were u n - ployee organizations are affiliated increase a n d requested t h a t t h e
with the AFL.
cost of living h o n u s be m a d e p e r - of a detailed analysis of s a l a n e s ,
a n y f u t u r e othei"wise available to able to meet such obligation.
m a n e n t . We also asked t h a t pay living costs a n d t h e civic pooifion
C a n t h e City expect continued
them.
days be scheduled every two weeks of t h e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t in t h i s
T h e salary of Policemen d a t i n g service f r o m these men, m e n who '47.-48 Budget
instead of every 15 a n d a half a n d o t h e r cities.
f r o m 1929 was in effect approved ai-e required to face t h e possibildays as now practiced. [See p. 13.]
Favorable action on t h e a v p e a l
by t h e people of t h e City of New ities of i n j u r y a n d d e a t h everv day Requests Already
T h e brief traced t h e Firenien's was indicated by T h o m a s J. P a t York. T h e f a i r m e a s u r e of t h e in protecting t h e people of t h e
economic problem
f r o m 1'j39, terson, c h a i r m a n of t h e M a r o r ' s
value of their services was not City, for $35 a week, a salary Under Way
when t h e b a r o m e t e r of living costs Special C o m m i t t e e on Salary A d arrived at t h r o u g h t h r e a t of strike which t o d a y a n unskilled laborer
or public disaster, but was fixed would n o t work for?
A resolution
introduced
by began to shoot u p w a r d , to show j u s t m e n t s , w h e n h e told P r e s i a e n t
P a t r o l m a n ' s A r d a o a s Task
by a voluntary approval of t h e
Councilmen Earle a n d Isaacs r e - t h a t to all purposes Fire D e p a r t - C r a n e a n d t h e o t h e r s t h a t he I k e d
m e n t real salaries have been cut, t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e i r ca.«^e.
voters a n d officials of this city.
T h e Mayor of this City should quests t h e Mayor a n d t h e B o a r d
Despite
" I t h i n k t h e committee wil' go
T h e f a c t , t h e n , t h a t Policemen also be reminded t h a t P a t r o l m e n of E s t i m a t e to revise t h e present r a t h e r t h a n increased.
were fully a n d fairly entitled t o ai-e on t h e job between 50 a n d 60 budget to provide for a H e a l t h t h e bonus, t h e brief continued, a along with you," h e said.
t h e a m o u n t of wages received in hours a week a n d f a c i n g t h e ele- D e p a r t m e n t n u t r i t i o n p r o g r a m a n d
m s s a n d 1940 before the war a n d m e n t s day a n d n i g h t , winter a n d
day care unit. T h e resolution
Just a step from city,
before price of necessities began summer. W h e n m e n are w o r k m g was filed by t h e City Councfi
to spiral upwards, c a n n o t be n i g h t tours a n d m a k e a r r e s t s t h e y
I n t h e resolution, it was s t a t e d
state and federal departmetits.
questioned. A Policeman's gross are required to a p p e a r in court t h a t a total of $82,000 would be
Drop in tind use oar many
salary at t h a t time was $3,000 a on t h e i r own time d u r i n g the fol- n e e d e d to s u p p o r t the n e w a g e n year. His n e t " t a k e h o m e " wage lowing day.
cies.
friendly s«rvicM.
was nearly 100 per c e n t ; the only
Tlie filing was explained by t h e
S u n d a y s a n d holidays are as
Civil service pay chcckt cash«4
deductions t h a t were m a d e were a n y o t h e r work day to t h e P a t r o l - f a c t t h a t similar a p p r o p r i a t i o n s
2 per c e n t f o r pension a n d about m a n . O v e r t i m e pay is u n h e a r d of. h a v e been requested in t h e H e a l t h
without chargr—war bonds
$130 t h e coat of u n i f o r m upkeep. A Policeman n o t only h a s to piir- D e p a r t m e n t ' s 1947-8 budget.
kept fr«e for our d«pof>tors.
He was able to t u r n over to his chase, a n d m a i n t a i n , h i s own
wife about $120 every p a y day— u n i f o r m s a n d equipment in A-1
Many other important facilitie*.
semi-monthly—more t h a n
t h a t condition, but^also h a s to possess Bellevue Heeds Funds
which t h e regularly employed civilian clothes.
Op«n an accoum toduf.
skilled m e c h a n i c or t r u c k dr.'ver
D u r i n g t h e years w h e n t h e P o - =or Children's Xmas
b r o u g h t home.
liceman's wage value was fixed,
I n Bellevue Hospital, t h e largest
Today, a n d for m a n y m o n t h s h e settled in t h e social a n d eco- city h o s p i t a l in t h e c o u n t r y 375
p a s t , a n d probably f o r a long time nomic position i n t h e c o m m u n i t y children are eagerly
awaiting
in t h e f u t u r e , t h e purchas.'ng c o m m e n s u r a t e with his income. S a n t a Claus. T o m a n y of these
power of t h e dollar will be m u c h H e felt t h a t h e could safely, inso- children Bellevue is home. Some
less t h a n what it was dm-ing such f a r as his income was concerned, h a v e been in t h e Hospitat f o r
years prior to t h e war. Today, in m a r r y a n d by budgeting his i n - m o n t h s h — s o m e for years, espet h e l a t t e r p a r t of 1946, the Police- c o m e bring economic s a f e t y to his cially t h e little ones i n t h e cardiac
m a n ' s gross income is $3,500— f a m i l y (usually t h r e e c h i l d r e n ) . a n d orthopedic wards.
$500 more t h a n t h a t in 1941. B u t H e generally b o u g h t a m o d e r a t e
S a n t a w a n t s to visit Bellevue
MOTOWN omct
h e does not bring home this i n - priced h o m e a n d became one of b u t lacks f u n d s .
crease of $500. T o d a y h e t u r n e d t h e city's consistent t a x payers.
9 East 42iul S t r u t
T h e Social Service A u x i l i a r j of
over to t h e Mrs. about $125. T h i s T o d a y t h e yoxmg m e n in t h - j o b Bellevue Hospital s t a r t e d its a n M«nb«r
0«pMM
is accounted f o r because of t h e a r e denied t h i s opportunity, to n u a l C h r i s t m a s C a m p a i g n . For
lMHr«M« Ct09Qtt0im
average deduction f r o m e a c h '.^heck t h e city's d i s a d v a n t a g e .
f o r t y years t h e Auxiliary h a s
for t h e pension of 6 per cent, a
I n addition t o t h e request f o r f u n c t i o n e d in Bellevue in close
4 per cent increase, or about $8, g e n e r a l a d j u s t m e n t of salaries we cooperation with t h e D e p a r t m e n t
a n d t h e withholding t a x a v e r a g - respectfully urge t h a t t h e provi- of Hospitals. I t is a v o l u n t a r y
about $12; increased cost of u n i - sions governing t h e grades of organization, raising f u n d s to help
f o r m a n d Police equipment e a t s F i r e m e n be applied with similar meet t h e emergencies t h a t illness
u p a t least a n o t h e r $5 per pay force a n d effect to P a t r o l m e n so brings in t h e lives of t h e p a t i e n t s
clieck.
t h a t P a t r o l m e n m a y r e a c h first of this great institution.
Dollar's Buying Power
g r a d e with full salary a t t h e end
F u n d s are needed, to provide
If the dollar today could p u r - of t h r e e years, as do F i r e m e n . toys, clothing, relief a n d convaleschase w h a t it did in 1941 this T h a t m e m b e r s of t h e police force cent care, by t h e Social Service
would a m o u n t to a $5 semi- receive vacations of t h e s a m e d u - Auxiliary F u n d , Bellevue Hospital,
m o n t h l y increase in p o t e n t i a l buy- r a t i o n as m e m b e r s of t h e P i r e - Room 87, New York 16, N. Y.
ing power. However, it is notori- D e p a r t m e n t .
T h e officers of t h e Executive
ous a n d ine.scapable t h a t t h e n e A t t e n t i o n is also called to t h e C o m m i t t e e of the Auxiliary a r e
cessities of life he m u s t buy have f a c t t h a t this Association h a s sub- Mrs. H e n r y
James.
Honorary
increased over 50 per cent in coat m i t t e d proposals to t h e Mayor's C h a i r m a n ; Mrs. R. G r a h a m H e i n since 1941. T h e only necessity h e office for legislation to bring about er. C h a i r m a n ; Mrs. Harold Otis,
m u s t pay for which h a s not a s these results.
V i c e - c h a i r m a n ; Mrs. Howard W.
arisen is t h e cost of his h o u s I n conclusion, we urge this Maxwell, Jr., T r e a s u r e r ;
Mrs.
ing. This, to t h e average Police- Committee, a s interested a n d r e - George T u c k e r B i s p h a m , Secrem a n . takes a b o u t $50 a m o n t h , sponsible public officials, t o whom t a r y , a n d Alexander M. S t e w a r t ,
or $25 out of his wages. He t h e n this difficult job of m a k i n g a sur- C h a i r m a n , F i n a n c e Committee.
h a s $100 left, but this $100 h a s vey of wages a n d income of City
s h r u n k to less t h a n $50 in buying employees h a s been delegated for
value. C o n t r a s t this aunount with r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , t o consider seri Wollander to Appoint
the $120 net, t h e a m o u n t he h a d ously t h e g r a d u a l rise of delin
Simple, ea«y and businesHlike—our Personal Loan Servavailable in 1941, a n d it c a n be quecy, crime a n d police pi'oblems 500 Police in Jonuory
readily understood why about 70 T h e lo«^ c a r r i e d by Policemen is
itfe offers the solution to your catih requirenienta. Loans
Commissioner of Police A r t h u r
per cent of the Policemen a r e g e t t i n g heavier a n d more difficult
front $60 to Sil^SOO. . . . KeaHouahle rates. Proiiipl,
compelled to t a k e out loans j u s t C a n t h e City a f f o r d t o delay a n y W a l l a n d e r a n n o u n c e d t h a t h e
frietully, coniidential service. No eo-riiakers required.
to be able to exist.
longer giving to h i m t h e economic would request t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of
500
eligibles
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
list
relief
to
which
h
e
is
entitled?
I n contrast with o t h e r fields of
employment. Policemen are f o r I t la most respectfully requested early in J a n u a r y .
T h e original p l a n was to request
bidden to have o t h e r g a i n f u l e m - t h a t t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n give t h e
Call, WriU or Plfmm
ployment to supplement his i n - s a m e consideration to t h e Police a p p o i n t m e n t of 250 m e n by t h a t
date,
but
a
n
increased
need
h
a
s
rEMSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MElros*
come; h e is t h u s forced to m a k e who a r e t h e most i m p o r t a n t unit
ends meet on what t h e city pays of government, as h a s been or m a d e it necessary to double t h e
figure.
h i m . To put t h e Policeman back will be given to any o t h e r City
in as good position as he was in employee. According to t h e United
1941, his gross income would have S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t ' s s t a t i s t i c i a n s
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
to be increased to give h i m a t o u t on t h e price of living, clothing Forum Health Group
$50 more a pay check, or about a n d food stuff, a livable wage for
MAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE AT 14ath STREET
35 per cent, boost of t h e feross Policemen
under
the
p r e s e n t To Install Nurses
THIRO AVI. K.TREMONT AVK. 1. TRKMONT AVB.
rOROHAM ROAD
salary.
s t a n d a r d s would result if t h e r e
T h e regular m o n t h l y meeting of
»t 137th Street
»t Boston Rd.
at Brucliuer Blvd.
at Jerome Ave.
T h e Policeman described in t h e were a 35 per cent increase over t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t of H^-alth
THIRD AVE.
OaOEN AVE.
233d STREET HUGH GRANT CI KCLB
at Boatou Ruttd at University Ava. at White PUiiiaAv.
at farkchester
foregoing is t h e best oft" of aU the the present $3,500 per year of Nurses Council 189 of t h e Civil
P a t r o l m e n . He is a first-grade first-grade
P a t r o l m e n and propor- Service F o r u m will be held on
OniuuUcJ IHHtt
P a t r o l m a n with five or mori> years tionui,e increases to all oMier h u r s d a y , December 12, ai 7:30 p.m.
MKMBEUt FEDERAL DbriiHIT IN!><'HANCB CORPGRAl'ION
of si'ivii-t'. r>ut ihi'ri; are a'oout grades of P a t r o l m e n a n d rank;-, of at 125 W o r t h RUeet. New oificsrs
5,000 other PuLroluieu who sive tho Police D e p a r l m c n t .
will bo iuatallt-'d.
1
1
I
1
A friendly
ne^hiMir to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL
mf
1
51
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
4
NYC NKWS
CIVIL SfiRVICK LRADiCR
TtMftdaj, December 10, 1944
Paf^e
Fire
Flat Raise i —
Weighed
They Guarantee
By Mayor's
Y
o
u
r
Security
Committee
W i t h t h e h e a r i n g s on employees' requests for salary increases
completed, t h e Mayor's Special
C o m m i t t e e on Salary A d j u s t m e n t s
weighed a p l a n t o give a flat
Increase. W h a t t h e e x t e n t of a n y
such increase m i g h t be, aroused
t h e strong curiosity of the e m ployees.
However,
no
details
could be obtained f r o m t h e committee, which will m a k e its reco m m e n d a t i o n s to Mayor O ' D v y e r .
T h e h e a r i n g for Court A t t e n d a n t s was t h e final one given
Budget
Director Thoma.'; J.
P a t t e r s o n , C h a i r m a n of t h e Committee. r e m a r k e d u p o n t h e excellent showing m a d e by t h e e m ployee groups. T h e y presented
' oral a r g u m e n t s a n d briefs, a n d
mo;>t of tlie briefs disclosed expert
research a n d were fully documented.
T h e h e a r i n g s just before t h e
close were given to teachers, office
workers in t h e B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , employees of .school
W citstodians and library workers.
r
Transit Office Workers
Eight m a j o r requests were put
to the Mayor's Committee on Salaries in a m e m o r a n d u m f r o m t h e
T r a n s p o r t W o r k e r s Union (CIO»,
Administrative Division.
T h e requests were:
(1) T h a t all employees of t h e
• Board of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n who were
not included in t h e r e c o m m e n d a tion of t h e M a y o r ' s C o m m i t t e e f o r !
Increases be g r a n t e d a minin^um
lnciea.se of $480 per a n n u m , less
such general a d j u s t m e n t of $00 or
$120 as m a y h a v e been received
by t h e m on July 1, 1946, t h e i n ^ creaoes to apply to employees
— whose present salaries do not ex'
ceed $6,000.
(2) T h a t
these increases be
m a d e effective f r o m some recent
or c u r r e n t date.
(3» T h a t
any
administrative
employee who is receiving less
t h a n $2,016 per a n n u m be increased to t h a t a m o u n t .
<4> T h a t t e m p o r a r y cost , of
P P living increases be m a d e p e r m a n ent.
(5' T h a t the a n n u a l i n c r e m e n t
prinicple be extended to all e m ployees e a r n i n g less t h a n a m a x i m u m of $6,000 a year,
(6' T h a t t h e city a b a n d o n the^
practice of denying e a r n e d p r o motion t o employees a t less t h a n
^ t h e m a x i m u m of their grade.
(71 T h a t provisions be m a d e to
enable employees to receive t i m e a n d - o n e - h a l f for overtime.
(8) T h a t t h e Mayor a n d t h e
B o a r d of E s t i m a t e expre.ss a willingness to m a k e pen.sion p a y m e n t s j
^ f o r v e t e r a n s f o r t h e t i m e they
were in t h e a r m e d forces.
'
School Custodial Workers
Spokesmen for 900 firemen e n gineers, coal passers a n d iiandy
m e n employed in City schools also!
a p p r o a c h e d t h e C o m m i t t e e with
t h e i r p a r t i c u l a r grievance con;jernIng a n 1 8 - c e n t ^ - a n - h o u r
raise
' t h e y said was promised thenn by
t h e City which h a s not a^ yet
been received.
P a t r i c k J. Conway, business
a g e n t for Local 94, I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Union of O p e r a t i n g
Engineers
( A P L ^ stated t h a t m e m b e r o f
t h e union were becoming imp a t i e n t with t h e delay a n d t h a t
' t h e r e m i g h t be a general strike
called for December 20.
Teachers Heard
More t h a n 100 t e a c h e r s crowded
outside t h e B o a r d of E d u c a t i u n at
110 Livingston Street in Broklyn
t o d e m a n d i m m e d i a t e action on
jay raises f o r teachers, stressing
lispecially a $5-a-day increase f o r '
sub.stitutes. T h e t e a c h e r s picketed
outside t h e building carrying placRrds to express t h e i r dem.inds.
Tliis followed a h e a r i n g on t h e
t e a c h e r s ' requests for pas' i n creases, given by the Miijor's
Committee.
AFL Group Opposes
Nurse Law Repeal
Nat Grey, General R e p r e s e u t a tive of the American F e d e r a t i o n
ot State, County a n d Municipal
Employees (AFL), declared t h a t
t h e organization is opposed tu the
repeal of the law requiring certificates
by t h e S t a t e Board of
I IL
R e g e n t s for P r a c t i c a l Nuisei*
Representatives of your policemen and
firefigiiteis—
your fellow city employees—already have appeared before the Mayor's Committee on Salary Adjustments to
tell their story. You'll want to know that story, too I t
hasn't any sound effects. No sirens or bells. No tattoo
beat of machine guns. No glamour. No excitement.
Nothing but cold, hal*d facts taJcen from the record.
Some of these facts you already know. Some are facts
you don't like and shouldn't like, such as the ovei-all
cost of living going up more than 50 per cent since 1939.
Food prices up 71 per cent. The cost of clothing higher
by 76 per cent. The prices of other things shooting skyward like Roman candles at a July Fourth celebration.
And the facts you don't know:- The token increase in
take-home pay—just 20 cents a day in the case of firem e n and h a r ^ y more for policemen—^the only increase
since 1939 . . . the deductions averaging $20 and in
som^ cases more, taken out of their shrinking paychecks
every fifteen and a half days. . . . The replacement cost
of uniforms and equipment—$250 for policemen and
$200 for firemen—paid out of their own pockets
. .
the long hours on court duty and extra assignments
after the policemen's regular tour is done, at no additional cost to the city in terms of added pay . . . the
84 hours a week worked by firemen during the war w'thout additional compensation, saving the city $16,000,000
. . . and the burden of debt seven out of ten policemen
and firemen must carry around on duty and at home
because their pay falls so pitifully short of what It costs
just for the necessities of life.
Sure, policemen and firefighters are rugged, their
morale high and strong, but among the facts of their
story few New Yorkers know is the record of resignations from the job because those with large families
feel they can no logger endure the pinch of economic
hardship, with low pay pressing on one side and high
living costs pn the other. If you have a policeman or a
fireman for a neighbor, you know he's in the same boat
as yourself. You know how most of them and their
families have to scrimp and scrape to make ends meet,
getting deeper and deeper in debt all the time. You have
always known that these men guaranteed your security
and, now, they would like you to know that you can
guarantee theirs. They are not asking much. For policemen—just a letter approving their pay raise. Or simply
a postcard. You. may address these to the Mayor, the
members of the Board of Estimate and the Major's
Committee on Salary Adjustments at City Hall. For
firemen—just your signature on a petition for their pay
increase. They are seeking 850,000 such signatures. It
is not a question of trying to force the hand of the
City Administration, but rather to support its efforts
toward securing both police and firemen a fair and
equitable economy. You will be placing yourself on
record as being in favor of an annual salary for membei-s of the New York Police and Fire Departments
adequate to meet the present-day cost of living.
Any Civil Service employee will tell yoa tluU no other
city in the world enjoys the degree of security guaranteed
to 8,000,000 New Yorieers by the 26>000 men in blue of
the Police and Fire Departments. Protection is the job
these men were trained to do and no one can deny that
they do it well. It's a dantrerous job and frequently a
deadly one. Count the names of the heroic dead on the
Honor Rolls at Police Headquarters on Centre Street or
a t Fire Headquarters in the Municipal Buildinc^ and you
will realize how deadly that job can be. Have you ever
seen cops and firefighters in action? We don't mean
just ridinc around in a radio car or steering a surging
red engine through midtown traffic. What we mean is
seeing these men working at the tough, gruelling, life
and death end of their job . . . the fireman in thick
man-killing smoke . . . in noxious fumes and deadly
gases . . . in heat and flame that burn off eyebrows and
sear away skin . . . standing up and slugging it out
with the odds packed against him . . . the police emergency squad man taking his life in his hands in dark,
death-filled buildings and sometimes losing it . . . the
traffic man in broiling heat and wintry blasts . . . the
dead cop on the sidewalk when the gunman scores.
You'd say they're pretty rugged characters. They are.
They have to be. They're the men who guarantee your
security in this city of teeming millions.
rOMUllTTi:!
O F
IMILIt E
I'liiformed Firemen's 4M>'II
of Greater New York
AXII
Patrolmen's Benevolent Ass'it,
City of New York
Fllli:Mi:i\
Uniformed Fire Ufticers Ass'n,
N. Y. Fire Departiueut
Line OrganiiuitionF,
N. Y. Police Department
Page
CIVIL
Six
A THOUGHT
S
FOR THE
WEEK
doovs not consist in never making blunders, but
in never making the same one the second time.
—//. W. Shan.
U C C E S S
SERVICE
LEADER
Comment,
Please
V. S. "Seniors' " Case
Editor, The LEADER:
S^eMHec.
Your tditorial on job security
for Federal employees, wherein
you advocated an overall Federal
central source or clearing-house
where all vacancies in all Federal
fy/^/il/i
Year
bureaus and departments would
be made available to all Federal
.4ntt>riras iMrgest Weekly for Public
Employees
employees, deserves applause
Membei of Audit Bureau ot Circulations
It's about time an understandPublished every Tuesday by
ing was officially reached t h a t
LEADER ENTERPRISES. In*.
Federal
employees work for the
'fl? Duano Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010 Federal Government,
not for just
Jerry Finkelstein, Piiblisfier
Maxwell Lehman, General
Manager t h a t one branch lone.
H. J. Bernard, Executive
Editor
The Administration would be
HH^lt
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
well-advised to look into elements
t h a t are undermining the seriorTUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1946
ity career, what with seniors being
let out, seniors being salary#own-graded, senior jobs being
abolished or merged.
How can the Government justify
its argument of job security, tenure, etc, when a f t e r many faithful,
loyal years of h a r d service, a career m a n gets his salary downgraded, or gets let out in a
reduction of force?
EDGAR T. JACKSON
H E quality and strength of the arguments presented by
QaaAJL
Donovan and Crane
Wage Masterly Drive
the Patrolmen's
T
formed Firemen's
Benevolent Association and the UniA.'-sociation for salary increases for
Patrolmen and Firemen, and the whole handling of the
cam])aign by these groups demonstrated marked competence. The comprf^hensive surveys that support the arguments are most stimulating evidence to the members of
these organizations th^t their affairs are in the hands of
men of .stature, who show fine leadership and organizational a)>ility.
Recognition by Patterson
The fact that Budget Director Thomas J. Patterson,
Chairman of the Mayor's Special Committee that held
hearings, said openly, "T think you've got the Committee
Avith you," is a tribute from an authority indeed. Mr.
Patterson has conducted many a hearing, including sessions for Patrolmen and Firemen in other years, w h e n
f)resentations lacked the pre.sent skill and the effectiveness.
Not only Mas Mr. Patterson impressed, but so w a s
the public, by news articles and advertisements in newspapers, by editorial after editorial supporting the uniformed forces' cause, and by direct observation of the
methods of operation. No doubt Mayor O'Dwyer and the
other membei's of the Board of Estimate, who have the
(inal say, will react the same way.
Exemplary Briefs
The similai' briefs subhmitted by the PBA and the
Ul'^A (the Firemen's case aided ably by the Uniformed
Fire Oflicers Association) wei'e models of persuasive, indeed unansweiable argument. The briefs were based on
economic, social and administrative research.
There
was not even a suggestion of threat in any word. That
was only to be expected from men of the standing of
J^i-esident Raymond A. Donovan, of the PBA, ami President John P. Ci-ane, of the UFA, spokesmen for ^heir
11-11 1 w () r11) y m e m b e rs.
Both Mr. Crane and Mr. Donovan emerge as models
of leadership, as executives who, while lighting for an
ur.f^ent cause, exeicise that restraint which is the mark
of responsibilitySalute to Crane and
Donovan
The LEADER was one of tiie first newspapers to suppoil the requested ;ir) per cent increase, above the bonus
wiiich should be made a permanent ])art of base pay. It
renews that suppo)-t now, with even increased vigor and
salutes Messrs. Donovan and Crane as energetic, capable
and outstanding Presidents, men after its own heart.
In atldition. it does not lose sight of the other NYC
employeivs, whose argument is likewise overwhelming for
a substantial increase, and whose economic problems and
peace of mind are a matter of eciual concern to the public,
1o City ollicials aiid to members of The LEADER'S editorial staff, who are using all their influence, in and outside of the printed page, to induce the gi'anting of . ^ u b .^tantial increases to all classes of City employees.
Vacation Victory
A Credit to Assn.
piUAinptci" p u y i i i e u l . -
Dei'enibpr
1916
Let Postal W o r k e r s
Have Coffee Period
P
By
Maxwell
Lehman
)STAL employees who work overtime place high value on what
Is known as the "coffee period."
This is a time of rest and relaxation after hours of continuous,
and often monotonous, labor. I t is difficult for h u m a n beings to
work mo.re t h a n eight hours without a period of surcease. Not only
does their work suffer as their .spirits lag, but their morale is likely
to undergo a negative transformation.
Unfortunately, the New Y»rk City Post Office is taking an u n necessarily regressive attitude toward the "coffee period." In effect,
the Pof^t Office is paying to ita employees: "If you want time out
to relax after eight hours of work, pay for it yourself. It's none o£
our concern."
A '^Sinair
Thing
Perhaps it seems like a small thing. B\)t judging f r o m the
number ot complaints wiiich have reached The Ll-.ADiiiR ofiice, from
carriers, clerks, mail handlers, motor vehicle employees, it seems
t h a t the Postmaster and his aides had better look carefully at thi.s
"unimportant" issue—it is " u n i m p o r t a n t " issues like this, inling up,
which frequently end in .serious friction.
Kere's a little of the background about the coffee period.
During the war, postal officials arranged t h a t 20 minutes for
relaxation should be granted all employees who work overtime, a f t e r
an eight-hour stint. It was considered t h a t a man or woman about ^
to engaged in several hours additional work, a f t e r having completed
the basic 8, is entitled to a rest period.
However, when the Government moved to pay postal employees
time-and-a-half for overtime in October 1945, the "coffee period"
took on the aspect of a disappearing act. Suddenly the postal officials began to haggle as if they were digging into their own pockets
for the additional overtime pay. They became "tough." They
decided, by some kind of private mental legerdemain, t h a t their
previously liberal approach to the rest period had been e r r o n e o u . s — ^
and concluded t h a t only those postal employee.s who were ready to ^
pay for the "coffee period"—that is, take a half-hour's pay reduc1i6n
—were entitled to it.
i
ODB Worker's Complaint
Editor, The LEADER:
Your editorial in the November
5 ' issue entitled "Job Exchange
Needed for U. S. Workers," was
interesting.
There has been too much said
about what the Government worker has gotten.
The
'"Justification'^
From the beginning, in 1942,
Postal officials made the semblance of an argument to justify
when the Government workers
were to get overtime pay, they themselves. The coffee period was being abua^d, they said. It's a
got time and a twelfth instead of weak argument, since if a few employees "abu.sed' the coffee period,
the time and a half, which caused t h a t is no reason why all t h e thousand.s of employees should be,,
a loss of mioney for more t h a n two penalized. And if miner abuses were occurring, they could ea.sily .
"
years. War industry was allowed be corrected.
When employees protested, a circular letter appeared in the
five holidays a year by the Iiabor
Board, but most
Govenur.ent stations, saying t h a t "The postal laws and regulations contain no
workers got one and t h a t was authority to grant lunch periods on Government time."
Frankly, this looks a little suspicious. The postal laws and reguChristmas.
Nothing was paid
extra for the holidays we worked lations do not forbid the granting of lunch periods on Government
time.. And during the war, the Postmaster didn't find the laws and
and we got no time off, either.
Then
two
much-publicized regulations in his way. It was only a f t e r time-and-a-half overtime--'
raises were given. After the first, pay came into effect t h a t the laws and regulations suddenly insinu- the overtime was cut out entirely, ated themselves into the picture.
so t h a t most workers were behind
Settle It JStm !
in their actual take-home pay.
The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER suggests that this issue be perSome did gain back a little wh¥;n
a periodic increase came through, mitted to become no more sensitive t h a n it now is. There are more
the time of which had been de- important matters to which the postal officials should devote their
creased f r o m eighteen months to energies. The best solution i.s the one t h a t prevailed in 1945—let
twelve months. Then the second all postal employees on overtime duty have their coffee period, Free
came through taut following this, and clear of all strings, without pay deduction.s of any kind.' It would
grades were cut anywhere from be in the interest of a more efficient postal service, and would resolve ^
^
one to four, so t h a t a lot of the a legitimate grievance.
workers were again behind the
eight ball, trying to meet the rising costs of living.
Then to top all this, the workers in the Office of Dependency
•Benefits of Newark. N. J., were
treated to having the place moved
to St. Louis, which threw h u n dreds out of work wlio might have
had a chance of staying on, despite a coming reduction in foice.
liy Gordon
Schaffer
Why should people be left out and
British Iiilormation
Service
others hired in St. Louis who know
HE Britiiih Royal Commi.s.sion on Equal Pay ha.s reported on
nothing of the work whicM we
have been doing for more t h a n
Britain's drive for full employment. The Commission was apfour years, and it certainly was
quite a job in those four years. pointed in 1944 after a vote in Britain's House of Commons expre.-i.sing
For a time we had 'three shifts sympathy with the view t h a t women teacher.-j .should receive thfi. _
and on the hottest nights, dn'-ing same pay as men for equal work.
For the trade unionists who hoped to receive clear support, the
air raid period, were compelled to
work with heavy black-out cur- report has done little more t h a n throw solution of the question back
tain.s drawn and the windows on the Government and private industry. In point of fac^., the Commission was not authorized to make specific recommendations; it.s
closed.
task was to consider the implications of the equal pay demand.
With this move to St. Louis, sole
Briefly,
the Commission has decided t h a t a case has been made out
what is the interest of the Ad- for women
servants, teachers, and emiJloyees of local authorities
ministration in the welfare of the to be paid civil
the
same rate as their male colleagues. Britain's P o s t ^
worker who came to the aid of Office should also,
the view of the Commission, be able to carry 1
the Government? There is no un- through the reform,in subject
to modifications regarding niglit work
employment benefit, no Social where women would either have
accept night duty on the same
Security and, unless the woiker standards as men, or forego extrato allowances.
had the foresight to save up some
When it comes to private industry and commerce, the Connaisleave, what security is offered?
!=ion finds much greater difficulties in carrying ihrough the reform,
O I T O P. SCHUTTINGER stressing physical requirements.
ill"] celebrated though slioil-liveil case of the lost week
of vaeation in the State's Mental Hygiene Department
has ended viclorio'isly for the employees. The vacation
is restored foj' the last previous fiscal year to the fourw e e k s basis, and of course the full four weeks in the future
wei'e in no danger. Whei'e services were pei formed in lieu
of vacation, payment will be made, foi- the pi'ece.ding fiscal
period, and is planned foi- fhis year, not next, by a provision to be sought in the next budget bill, authorizing expcMidilure foi- the retr(\ulive pei'iod. Thus the emplovees
emerge with the prospcn-t of an earlier i^ayment than
originally JU-ON iiled.
Dr. Frank L. Tolman, Presiilent, and John T. DeC.ralV,
Counsel, of the Association of State Civil Ser\ice IMIIployees, were largely i-esponsible foi- the promptness of
the corrective action. President Tolman's mind and voice
were full of prote.st from the moment of danger of reViMon of t h e previously-granted fourth week for that
fiscal period became known. Mr. DeCraff's legal skill
helped to blaze the path bot.U Co ieatuiatiou and to
T
Tuesday,
British Board Finds
W o m e n a Problem*
T
(Government
Switchboard
Operator Job Open
In Health Dept.
The NYC Department of Hi t;lth
announced that there is an opening for a male night switchboard
operator. The salary is $1,560.
The hours are from 5 p.m. to midnight on weekdays and y a.m.
until 5 p.m. on Saturday.
Apply to Personnel Bureau.
Room 342, Department of Health,
125 Worth Street, NYC.
O'Dwyer Signs Bill
To Aid Vet Licenses
Mayor O'Dwyer .signed a l)ill
which will permit veterans to
count their years of .service in the
armed forces as experience required in the obtaining of licenses,
certificates and permits, provided
the veteran had at least one year
of experience prior to entering the
service.
This doesn't apply to Ma.ster
Ri^tfera or Steam Boiler Opevatorb.
l.eailership
I'rpied
i
Perhaps the most constructive recommendation of the Commis-1
.sion is that the Goveinment should be prepared to give the lead,
rather than to base its policy on conditions obtaining in private industry. Up to now, Britain's Government has always insisted that in
reaching agreements on wages and condition.s, it should not go beyond
the standards agreed by industrial negotiation in comparable conditions of private employment.
Three women members of the Conunission, including Dame Anne^
Loughlin, have produced a minority report in which they challengt
the view that the greater pliysical .strengtii of men .should influtnc(
.Is^
the decision, since the wiiole trend of modern production is towards
(>
substituting machinery for muscular power.. The minority also
u
stressed the impetus to productive efficiency which would follow "ironi
c,
"greater fraeciom for the individual to iind the most suitable work,
irrespective of sex."
Civil
i
Serviee
IJnitms
irt
What are likely to be the next step.s? Already Britain's civil
serv ice unions are preparing to press the Ciovernment to accept ociual^
(i^
pay throughout the public service. 'I'he teacher's trade unions and'
organizations responsible lor local government employees will doubtle.ss take similar action. Moreover the Trades Union Congress, which
is committed to the principle, and Labor members in the House of
Con)mons, will be reiniorced by the Commisslon'.s report In their
demand for Government action.
Britain is not alone in lacing this problem. All over Europe losses
of manpower during World War II and the need lor production are
forcing governments to study measures for fuller utilization of women
workers.
It is this International a.spect of the situation which gives importance to the acceptance by the World Federation of Trade Unions oX
the equal pay for equal work principle,
j
CIVIL
Tuesday, Decemher 10, 1946
CONGRESS IS WARMED
NOT TO PASS LAWS
HURTING U.S. AGENCIES
SERVICE
U. S. NEWS
LEADER
The Swift
Courier
By SOL DROGIN
Secretary, Joint Conference of
Affiliated Postal Employees
t h e entire sy.stem should be overh a u l e d so t h a t all positions should
be filled in t h i s m a n n e r .
T h e hjTJrocisy t h a t exists t h e
surreptitious activity t h a t is c a r ried on because of t h e rules f o r bidding political activity, car- be
eliminated by t h e repeal of these
rules a n d provisions.
Actually, a meritorious civil
service system will be obtained
only when its personnel become,
once again, first-class citizens.
services In a tidal wave of re(Continued
from Page 1 )
m a n y of t h e definitions which de- t r e n c h m e n t .
H E N t h e P e n d l e t o n Act be•Such was t h e case, for example,
scribe positions a n d duties.
c a m e law early in 1883 it
" T h e Executive Council de- i n 1933, w h e n a s t a t e of n e a r plores t h e p r e s e n t F e d e r a l wage h y s t e r i a resulted In t h e e m a s c u l a - . provided for a m e t h o d of selestion
policy. I t s penuriousness is cost- tlon of vital services of t h e F e d - on a m e r i t basis which c e r t a m l y
* Ing t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t a n d eral G o v e r n m e n t . T h e result was h a s been of great a d v a n t a g e to
' t h e American people t h e services n o t economy b u t added costs beof t h o u s a n d s of highly t r a i n e d cause it soon became imperative public service. And It took the
m e n a n d women who no longer f o r t h e G o v e r n m e n t to rebuild t h e Garfield tragedy to m a k e civil
c a n jeopardize t h e security of services which It h a d so lately service r e f o r m m a n d a t o r y .
But
t h e i r families by continued P'ed- u n d e r m i n e d . T h e rebuilding was t h e Act stopped s h o r t . I n thi- aim
eral employment, a n d who a r e a c - necessitated by t h e needs of t h e of p r o t e c t i n g t h e personnel, t h e
c e p t i n g lucrative offers f r o m pri- American people, for whom t h e
services originally were establifhed following provisions were w r i t t e n
v a t e business a n d industry.
i n t o t h e Act:
" T h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t ' s sal- by t h e Congress.
" T h a t n o person m t h e public
T h e N a t i o n a l F e d e r a t i o n of
) • r y policy is penny-wise a n d
F e d e r a l Employees does n o t believe service is f o r t h a t rea.son u n d e r
p o u n d foolish."
t h a t t h e best interests either of a n y obligations to c o n t r i b u t e t o
O n layoffs t h e Coimcil said:
" C o n t r a c t i o n of t h e F e d e r a l t h e G o v e r n m e n t or of t h e t a x - a n y political f u n d , or to r e n d e r
service is b o t h inevitable a n d p a y e r s will be served by a r e p e t i - a n y political service, a n d t h a t h e
p r o p e r as t h e n a t i o n
moves tion of t h a t experience in t h e will n o t be removed or otherwise
prejudiced for r e f u s i n g to do so.
steadily t h r o u g h t h e period of m o n t h s which now lie a h e a d .
" T h a t no person in said service
"By calm a n d public-spirited
t r a n s i t i o n f r o m a war to a peacep l a n n i n g , by strict a d h e r e n c e to h a s a n y r i g h t to use his official
- t i m e footing.
" I t is immensely
i m p o r t a n t , sound principles of personne' a d - a u t h o r i t y or influence to coerce
however, t o t h e welfare of b o t h m i n i s t r a t i o n , by c a r e f u l analysis t h e political action of any person
t h e G o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e peojJe of of t h e n a t i o n ' s requirements, t h a t or body."
t h e United S t a t e s t h a t t h i s r e d u c - s i t u a t i o n can be averted and, a t
T h e s e provisions: a r e excellent.
tion in t h e over-all size a n d r,cope t h e s a m e time, genuine economies B u t w h e n t h e Civil Service Comof the F e d e r a l e s t a b l i s h m e n t be c a n be effected."
mission p r o m u l g a t e d t h e following
T h e N F F E reaffirmed its posi- rule:
accomplished soundly a n d c a r e tion of opposition to t h e twin
^ fully.
"Persons who by t h e provisions
p
" h e security of t h e n a t i o n a n d evils of overstaffing a n d u n d e r - of these rules are in t h e competistaffing
in
t
h
e
F
e
d
e
r
a
l
service.
t h e well-being of its citizens r e tive classified service, while r e " T h e Congress which m e e t s in t a i n i n g t h e right to vote as t h e y
quire t h a t basic, l o n g - r a n g e .services of t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t J a n u a r y will be called upon f o r please a n d to express privately
be m a i n t a i n e d in a m a n n e r which tremendously i m p o r t a n t decisions their opinions on all political s u b will enable t h e m to serve efficient- respecting t h e Federal .service," it jects, shall t a k e no active p a r t in
said. " W e urge t h a t these deci- political m a n a g e m e n t or in polily a n d effectively.
sions be t a k e n with due r e g a r d for tical c a m p a i g n s , " t h e h a r m was
F e a r of I m p a i r m e n t
^ , "Since t h e war t h e r e h a s been t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e highly done.
a reduction in t h e F e d e r a l estab- essential f u n c t i o n s of t h e F e d e r a l
T h i s rule h a s killed t h e " m e r i t "
W lishment
from
approximately service a n d with full recognition in the civil service system. It h a s
3,000,000 to very close to 2,000,000 of the f a c t t h a t those services m a d e second-class citizens of t h e
persons. I t m a y be confidently which are considered i m p o r t a n t personnel w h o are employed by
a n t i c i p a t e d t h a t c a r e of v e t e r a n s enough to r e t a i n m u s t be a d e - t h e government. I t is for t h i s
services to agriculture, conserva- quately s t a f f e d if they are tc be very reason t h a t t h e J o i n t C o n tion, public safety, efficient f u n d - u s e f u l . "
f e r e n c e of Affiliated P o s t a l E m ing of t h e public debt, n a t i o n a l
ployees of G r e a t e r New York a n d
defense, a n d m a n y o t h e r activities
Vicinity, r e p r e s e n t i n g 25,000 AFL
w h i c h t h e G o v e r n m e n t alone c a n Transit Legion Post
postal employees, h a s endorsed
c a r r y f o r w a r d will be definitely
a n d advocated t h e repeal of t h e
a n d continuously impaired if p r i n Will Meet Tonight
H a t c h Act which forbids political
T h e Coloitel J o h n R. S l a t t e r y activity, a n d t h e e n a c t m e n t of
ciples of f a l s e a n d shortsighted
economy a n i m a t e t h e Congress of Post, 1099 A m e r i c a n Legion, NYC m a n d a t o r y seniority legislation.
Ti-ansit System, will d e d i c a t e t h e i r
t h e United States.
If Congress h a s seen fit to i n " I n such times as these, as we new m e e t i n g rooms a t t h e 69th clude p o s t m a s t e r s u n d e r t h e civil
h a v e seen f r o m p a s t experience R e g i m e n t Armory, 68 Lexington service, a n d competitive e x a m i n a (Tuesday)
a t tions are given f o r these positions,
t h e r e o f t e n is a tendency to crip- Avenue, t o n i g h t
ple or even destroy essential public 8:30.
W
MME. PERKINS STUDIES AGE LIMIT
AND QUESTIONS ON PRIVATE LIFE
OF CANDIDATES IN U. S. TESTS
^^
Spceial vo Tlie LEADER
^
I)
W A S H I N G T O N . Dec. 10—Frances Perkins, f o r m e r Commissioner
of Labor, now a U. S. Civil Service
Commissioner, is studying questions on personal
background
asked of c a n d i d a t e s for competitive jobs, in the
application
blanks. S h e is reported ,to believe
1 -i^hat, in general, m o r e questions
^ a r e asked t h a n are necessary or
(i even advisable, a n d t h a t some pry
too deeply i n t o one's right of
privacy.
Mme. P e r k i n s also h a s some
Ideas f o r c h a n g e s in t h e civil
service Rules a n d Regulations t h a t
a r e a p p a r e n t l y e n c o u n t e r i n g opposition.
S h e is also reported opposed t o
s e t t i n g age limits f o r e x a m i n a tions, a special i n s t a n c e r e p o r t e d
being t h a t of a f o r t h c o m i n g test
where t h e a g e limit h a d t e n t a tively been set at 35 years.
Mme. Perteins is also r e p o r t e d t o
t a k e a n u n f a v o r a b l e view of aspects of t h e H a t c h Act, on t h e
ground t h a t they restrict u n d u l y
t h e civil rights of employees. T h e
o t h e r Commissioners a r e reported
n o t in a g r e e m e n t with h e r a t t i t u d e
on some points.
Church Announcements
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
loly Innocents
•28 WEST 37th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
tiuutMitnuHimiMNiiinnHMiKiiiuiMiuiiiuiiinMii
SOLEMN CHRISTMAS NOYENA
TO THE
INFANT
Saturday,
Dec.
OF
PRAGUE
14 to Sunday,
9.00 O ^ S l l i t X f y
7.00 Daily—at t h e Rosary S h r i n e
12.10 Daily—at t h e M a i n Altar
with short instruction
CONDUCTED BY
Dec.
22
' ' " T V S T M " '
^^^ ®
With Sermon
a n d Benediction
VEKY UKV. J O H N K. O'HEAKN^ O . P . , P,G,
DOMI.NU'AN MIK.SI<INAKV AND I'lM'IT UK.^TOK
l*>-titiuuit U> be rfiitwitbt-reil in ull Maitiie« and aevotiuiin bhoiild be i>lt»<'«<l iii
tliu I'rtitiuii Box or innllfd to
VERY REV. W. D. MARRIN. O.P., Pastor and Prior
ST. VINCKNT FKKKKK'S CHI KCH
Lexini:ton Avenue and 66th Street. New York 21, N. Y.
IIIKIAI. l l l l t l S T M A S G I F T
itomeml>er yourself and your frii iuls, both living and dweaiRHl ui lu< Cluuliiiab
licty Novena of Ma.Mjes to be I'.lcbiutid by lUe Dotiiiiiiian Fathers. Hi-autitul
1 liiisiniuB (iilt ('arils for this Novt-na of .Masses may be obtained to sfud to
jour Irieadit.
"T'ff^r
YOUR GIFT
Guide
Auuouncementa
IDYLE WYLDE HOItBV 8H(tI>, Inc., moving to new headquarters at 11 Central Ave.
Complete stock airplaiios, boats, railroads,
race cars, stampti, tools. ALbany 8-^632.
Opening Nov. 20th.
HOTEL OKEEN
formerly
KEELEE'S, 83 GREEN ST.
Known for its immaculate cleanliueea.
Hot and cold tile ehowers.
OPEN 34 HOURS
Daily Rates, 5()c-7Bc-$1.00.
Weekly Rates. $3.50-$4.00-$600 Singrle.
$6-$7-$8-$» Double.
"FOR MEN ONLY"
Hobbies
STAMPS and COINS
Save
THE WAY TO SAVE
KNOW WHERE AND
MONEY IS TO
H O W TO BUY
For Jewelry. Rings, P e n a n d Pencil Sets, 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 B r a n d s , 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 Aveime, New York 11. N. Y.
9TH FLOOR—AT 14TH STHEKT
ALL P O P U L A R
BRANDS
CIGARETTES
10 PACKS
$1.41
„ PACKS
I 1>«T
Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From Manufacturer
733« NEW ITREOHT AVK., B'KLYN
LADIES' SWEATERS
CARDIGAN
$4.00
LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER . $3.25
SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVER. $2.75
AI . 4-0011
YOIR "COOD NKUillltOK" Xin;is
pifts see your "ffood iieiRlilior."
DELGADO'S
WvAt 8th Street (one tlijrht in,)
7 Christopher Strc<'t (off 7th AVL-.»
Open 10..'<0 to it.:jO r>.M.
Greenwi.-h Villntre, N.Y.C.
Hand Wrought Jewelry—Textile.®—'JinBasket Weaves, etr.
FOR
LEGAL NOTH E
HLAYBACk. JESSIE X. *
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER o)
Honorable WILLIAM T. COLLINS, a Sur
rogate ot the County of New York.
NOTICE ia bertiby yiven to all pei«on»
having cl»lmB axainat JESSIK T. SLAY
BACK, late of the County of New York
doccaaed, to present the same with vouch
ers thereof to the subscriber at tier place
ot transacting business at the otlice ol
Douglas. Armitage & llollowoy. her kttor
(leys at No. 80 Rockefeller Plaza. ID tht
Borough of Manhattan, in the City ot
New York. State ol New York, an o>
before the lOtb day of December. 104U
Dated. New York, the SSth day ot
May. 1U46.
KATURYN S MILTlCNBERQEtt
Ehicecutrlx
Douglas, Armitage & tlolluwuy Atlorneya (or Exccutrix. UtUce and P 0 Ad
Iress. 30 Roekefeller Plaza, BorouKb ol
200
205
204
BELL.CRAFT
PRESENTS
Exquisite
$2.00
Exciting
plus tax
From You to Her—From Her to ^ou!
Hand iiiade niaaterpieees in solid sterling silver. St.nd $2.00, save tux and
postage. Gold plated (14 kt.) $4.00.
State size and style desired.
FREE Sensational offer tor
Ijre-Christnia- orders
BELL-CRAFT
8 H KuHt ;{» St.
Hklyii 10. N.V.C.
202
201
$100
other
Bargains
Manufacturer Closing Out Stock
312 7«i AVE.. N. Y.
ROOM 903
CHickering 4-3419
Coins
YOUR BE8T BET—SELL your STAMPS
to<layt
We pay the HIGHEST priiea.
HARVEY DOLIN & CO.. 31 Park Row,
New York 7. N. Y.
D. HABER
IIRO.VUWAY, N.Y.C. 1 \ Y.
Ml rn»y Hill l-C.liKl
BOMB.\Y PAW COATS
N. Y. 11. N. Y.
WA f.1954
UNUSED D. 8. POSTAGE BOUGHT A N l
amount, denotniatlon. Small discount
E3UREKA STAMPS & COINS. 60 West IStb
St. WA. 0-0753.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? Collection? "Sboebox" accumulations t |Any
thing In stampsT We urgently need them
Spot cash paid. Cosmopolitan Stamp Co.
1457 Broadway. N. Y.
i.xmKS'
NVI.OX HOSIEKY
First quality full-fasliionod. .51-t'onsre,
30-denier. Tliree pair seni posi-paiil
$((.00. Send oheck or money order to
All Colors
80 CENTRE STREET (Room 201)
CO 7-9800—Ext. 7059
MiiuUullu^a, Nvy Ypx-k
$ $ $
MUNICIPAL" EMPLOYEES SERVICE
41 Park Row {Opposite City Hall)
New York City. N. Y.
Also unused U. 8. postage at •
small discount.
and
YOUR
Clocks, Electric Shavers, Heaters, Ironn, J u i c e Kxtraclors,
V a c u u m C l e a n e r s , Blcycle.s, K v e r s l i a r p P e n Sets. I.arjie S e l e c t i o n
of G i f t IteniH. S h o p i n c o m f o r t w h e r e y o u r d o l l a r b u y s m o r e .
F I R S T COMK . . . F I R S T S F R V K I )
STAHLBERG
Stamps
ITEMS
FOR SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS O N
X M A S SHOPPING
COLLECTIONS BOUGHT
Postage
GUIDE
HARD-TO-GET
E A C H 2 C A R T O N S $3.02
INCLUDES POSTAGE & HANDLING
SMOKERS
SERVICE
Park KidKe L
NKW JKKSKY
5 Cartons Monthly to N. Y. State
Residents
DELMONTE
DAILY MASSES —7. 7:30 • 130 9 IMS
SUNDAY MASSES - VM i l. t i I ' I0 |7 IJ 1 2 DAILY SERVICES - 11:50, |':I5 3. Vris' 5:4 i-M
SUNDAY SERVICES (P.
- 5:30 Vnd 7:3?'
CONFESSIONS - At .11 n U I .
free to t a k e p a r t 4 n t h e d e m o c r a t i c
processes of g o v e r n m e n t , which,
in their very essence, provide t h e
incentives for b e t t e r working c o n ditions a n d b e t t e r morale for t h e
personnel in t h e civil service.
Actually, t h e post office will become a career service when a m a n
entering
knows
that
through
m e r i t , erperience. a n d seniority,
h e c a n work his way up t h e ladder
t o t h e h i g h e r positions t h e service
h a s to offer.
carton
Albany
Shopping
40 W«$t 18 St.
D*pt. H
Page J^ven
DUmimum mr4»r
e»rt»tt Salivary guarsmlta^
S*n4 ch«ck or menay ord*r t*
ACE MAIL ORDER CO.
••»l OroN**
N. I.
-erne $
HELENE HAMMANN
DRESSES OF DISTINCTION
HOSIERY • COSTUME JEWEI RY
ACCESSORIES
CUSTOM MADE BLOUSES
220 W. 4tb ST.
FOR
BRIDAL
CH 2-9842
SHOWERS
Uiuuual Fuvorit & Novelties
lleutlitlrees fur Bride* tl
KrlUfkUiuidb Mudi* to (trdti
Moderate Prlteb
NOVELVILLE ART MFG. CO.
007 7iiud St. (Nr. Ft. Uanilltou I'kw).) ;
SUore Ruud S-UauU
'
BUY NOW AT TOWER'S
Foil I.iue (>trtH - Toyh - (.reethiK rards
Stationery • Printing
Catering to Civil Scrvlpf Employees
E U G E N E H. T O W E R
STATH)\ERY A l'RINTIN(i (ORP.
311 B-way N.Y.C. — WO
2-1664
Treasure
Gifts
House
of
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE PERSONNEL
AT
RUSSO BROS. . . . Jewelry
11 John Street, New York 7. N Y.
IMioiie Itiu'kmaii »-04
SII.VEUW VKt:
W ATCIIK^
JKW Kl.HV
(;ilT \x \in
Speciulizitiii i/i
Jeiielry
I'ulishing,
I'lating and
HeiKiiring at Factory i'osls to ) on
Page El gilt
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
T t i ^ a j , IWeiiili«r 10, 1946
l&Mftdaj^ Dccemlier 10, 1946
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
B9
Complete
N Y C Fireman Exam
of Eligibles
Vi'C 1347 Domini.-k A. ciano
VI'C 1185 Henry C. Salig.
rteor^e F. Gorman
V P C 1024
VPC 863 Joseph ly. Keller
VPC 732 Albert Casarlo
VPC too Charles 15. SHwkOskl
Vi'C 3 34S Simon J. iMajowka
VPC 437 Elbert T, Nelson
VF'C 114 Artlmr .T. Kane
VI'C 27H .Mrxaiider .S. Mann
VI'C 1386 Dom. F. ,S.irrcntino
.lohn I. Miii'/.ac,
V P C 1025
VI'C
(Continurd from Paqc D
864
William
J,
Winter
733
Stephen
M.
Gerhftrt
601
George
J.
HendersoB
VPC
VPC
liannlgan
VI'C 1349 I'hillp J. O't.'onnor Jr.
DVPC4.38
Martin
J
'I'bomaR
I'.
Halloran
\Pi; 115 iMilton Dnbbs
Vl'O 277
VPC 1187 Fdward F. Walsh
W^illiam Reifel
V P C 1026
VPC 865 Santo F; Ippoilto
734 Thomas Fleming
last, according to the relative
DVPC 602 Joseph J. Klein
VI'C 1360 John D. Hemlrick
VPC 4.19 Henry J, R'iehl
David
J.
Burke
VP(; IIG .loliii J'. <;fi»i«!»
V'I'C 278 Andrew .1. Kcrvinpr
VPC
1186
lOdw-ard
J.
M.-F>onough
V P C 1027
VPC
866
Francis
P.
Strtcoin
735
Daniel
J.
O'Shea
!
Liarry
C.
Marra
VPC
VPC
603
VI'C
1351 Joseph G. Hickey
VP(J
440
John
J.
Cancy
.'icores within each Rioup.
VJ'C 1189 David O't;onnor
VPC 117 JOdward iVl. I'lorrc
VPtr 279 Stanley C. KowalskI
VP(^ 1028 John Francis Sullivan
867 Theodore D. Weigand
604 Kdward B. May
VPC 736 James P. Noone
VPC 3 352 AVilliam J. M.-Mahon
VPC 441 John I.iaCapra
A'PC 1190 .^ndrew G. Morrison
Vl'C; 118 F^ilimind A. Krapf
DVIHi 280 H«n<f(lict C. .Scaftn
Morris
Kronenfeld
Knimm Is No. I
VL'TJ 1 0 2 9
868
Gerald
F.
O'Neill
VPC
737
Maurice
J.
Burns
VPC 605 Charles H. MendelBC*. • VPC
VPC 3 353 lOdward .1. lOgan
VPC 442 .lacob N. Widmann
VPC 1191 Henry C. .Alba.'h
VJ'C 119 Frank T. he wis
DVCP 281 Molville Xeary
V P C 1 0 3 0 Anthony P. Harrison
869 Harold J. Stanton
738 James R. Kurope
The No. 1 eligible—the candiVPC 6 0 6 Harold J. Forbes
VI'C 1354 Arthur Pufidio
VPC 44.3 Joseph W. Zenzlos Jr.
VPC 1192 Gerard 'Phomas Guy
vim; 120 FruiKis X. lluctlier
VI'C 282 Otto \V. Freiernuith
Francis
J.
Byrne
DVP<J 1031
VPi?
870
Frank
A.
A\'aUer
739
Ralph
J.
Alflerl
VPC
VPC 607 Ralph P. Cardlin
VPC 1355 Josei)h 10. M.'DonouBh
VPC 444 Robert J. Brinkmanti
date who Kot the highest final
VI'C 13 93 Gabriftl J. r'baiira
VI'(5 121 Ilnrold J. Kinhorn
VPC 2 8 » .lohn J. .lazwa
" V P ( ^ 1 0 3 2 Kdward R. Shemet
VPC
871
.Tames
F.
Burke
740
Dennis
J.
McCarthy
VPC
AVilliam
P.
BrtaHk
"
'
VPC
Vl'<; 3 356 Fdward 1'. Martin
VPC
445
128
John
P.
J.AWleSB
608
.lOHi'pb
F.
KleKerlch
A'PC 1194 Charles D. Behrens
VI'C 284
average
score — is
Stephen I>V1'C! 122 •Williiiin J. Farrfll
V P C 1 0 3 3 John P. Al.'Geady
872 William K. McCrea
VPC 609 Maurice A. King
VPC 741 Harold I. Tappin
VI'C 1357 Thomas .1. Glynn
VPC 446 Joseph Brooks
VP(^ 1195 Andrew S. But.-her
VI'C 123 i!))arlp,s F, fUt lz .Jr.
DVI'C 28,-. Deo Fiabernian
Harold
M.
Schoffold
VI'C 1034
Krumm, of 123 Wadsworth Ave873
Walter
C.
Bullis,
Jr.
VPC
742
William
H.
Mulligan
VPC
D.VPC
3 358 Vito N. Italmondi
DVPC 447 Kl-wood J. Pearsall
610 Douglas R. Roblnsoi)
VPC
A'l'l^ 1196 Daniel J. I^y<«ns
vim; 124 Franci.s .1. Hyrne
VPC 286 .lark Mptthani
Frank D. Nolan
V P C 1035
A'PC 874 Joseph A. Caroprese
nue, Manhattan. Hi.s final averVPC 611 John J. Cavanagh
DVPC 1359 .lohn <lossaril
VPC 448 OeorKe Melnirk
DA'PC 743 Albino Feed
VPC 3197 Itussell B. Collins
Vr«! 12.') T^awronoe Ziminprman
VPC 287 lOdward MrfTOOUgh
Joseph
V.
R.iwnes
VF'(^ L « 3 6
A'PC
875
Patrick
M.
Curley
744
lOdw.
L.
Dindenmeyer
3360 John J. McCottcr Jr.
VPC 449 Jame.s M. Tultt
VPC
v > c 612 Joseph G. Nolan
age wa.s 97.5 per cent, based on
A'PC 1198 Cluirles 1. r)strander
vi't; 12« AiiKHsttis A. lUeUman
VPC 288 .\ntbony Costa
A'incent K. F">e,\Iarco
V P C 1037
VPC 876 A'incent Tranchina
VPC 1361 Daniel J. r'rowley .Ir.
VPC 450 Arthur Van Nostrand
513 Peter B. Bakisz
VPC 745 Ellie R. Crapper
VPC
A'PC
1199
VPC 127 }lol)f'rt M. Popliner
VPC 289 Casniir Tyfwundo\v.«kl
.Fo.scpb
J.
D.lla
Valle
Joseph
R.
A'iggiano
95 in the written test and 100 in
V.P<0
1
0
3
8
877 Edwin L. Smith
746 Glenn R. Madara
VPC 1362 lOdward II. Shields
VPC 4.'il Joseph A. Sieber
614 Thomas J. Hammond
VPC
DA'I'C 3 200 Theodore .1. Beriiardi
VT'C 128 .lolut .T. lUnKorlo
VPC 2 0 0 .luliuR Dutkowsky
.Fohn J. Rowan
V P C 1039
the phy.sical. Mr. Krumm got the
VPC 878 AVilliam G. Renner
VPC
747 Warren AV. Roberts, Jr
VPC 1363 Thoniiis J. FiiinohiU!
A'^PC 4.')2 Bernard J. Hemmee
Sikoryak
f 1 5 Thomas J. Moore
VPC
A'Pr; 3 201 TOdward T. Foran
VPC 129 TliomaK M. 'Polan
DVPC 291 Niohola.")
Marvin V. Crespin
V P C 1040
A'Pt^
879
John
F.
Cahill
DVPC
748
Richard
J.
AVrensen
highe.st mark of all in the written,
VPt:
1364 Andrew AV. Aranco
VPf!
45.'J
I.K)uis
J.
l/,zo
Abraham
T
>
.
I,a<lner
616
V
P
C
John
P.
Smith
302
VF'C
1202
Aldo
M.
Ventiiri
Herbert
F.
M.-Kenna
VPC i:!0 H<-iirv FratiUlin
VPC
V I ' C 1041
VI'C
880
James
D.
Joyce
V
P
C
749
Arthur
R.
Walker
APC
1365 A'ini-ent P. Donnelly
XP(! 454 John J. Mitrsrins
Paiidolfo
617 Patrick A'olpe
VPC
though other.s got 100 per cent in
VPC 1203 AVilbur 10. Kiiiitf
Finn N Schanko
VPC m .lerfniiali DiT.cna
VPC 20.S Vinront
A'F'L^ 1 0 4 2
VPC
881
Thomas
J.
Farrell
V
P
C
750
John
F.
Kelly
VI'I'
1366 Raymond .1, Smith
VPC
4'yh
M.irlo
J.
.Swlderfiki
.Tohn
F.
('olasaiito
6
)
8
V
P
C
Joseph
Saper
DVI'C 1204 Harry I'oU-bc
ITai-ry
r'buigian
VI'C I:i2 lOnu'.st. F. Modaiiier Jr.
VPC 20 4 Tlmmas .T. Dillon
the physical. The second man is
vpr;
104
3
DVPC
882
Alvin
R.
Miller
751 George J. Dubra.«iky
VPC 1367 Dick Sanacore
A'PC 45P Vincent Chiavaro
VPC:
VPC
619
Peter J. Fox
VI'C 3 205 Kenneth 11. Collins
Allan 10. Petersen
VPC
P'^rtiard F. Koch
VPC 205 HontdeLto .T. r<)fon«
Thomas H. McGrath, of 1453 East
1
0
4
4
A'PC
883
T.ewis
.1.
Gaggi
752
Ivar
AVilhelmsen
VPC
136S William A. Sullivan
VPC
4.57
Patrick
J.
Nash
V
P
C
A
'
P
C
A\'oodro-w
AA'
.
Corde
620
A'F'C 3 206 Irwin F. AVilkens
A'ictor A. T,atia
VPC i;!4 Arnol.l .'^.•vtiuntr
VPC 20(i
VF'C 1045
A'PC 884 George A. .Jones
753 John F. Molloy
VF'C 1369 Anthony P. Mincbopsky
28th Street, Brooklyn, with 95.416,
AHM:; 4.')8 Charles F. Fitzpatrick
VPC
VPC
Cornell I']. Sommer
621
VI'C 1207 FOugenc H. Simnion.«
Charles H. Groth
VI^C irt5 Ilolifrt K. Clarko
VPC 207 Warrpn .T- Oociiner
V
P
C
;
1
0
4
6
A'I'C
'Phomas V. 'Prunimcr
885
AVilliam
Zoman,
Jr.
754
John
F.
McManus
VPC
1370
VPC
459
Daniel
J.
Gregory
A
'
P
C
A'PC
622 Frank A'. POiedniann
the average of 93 in the written
VPC 1208 William .1. Tharp
Murray Siiapiro
\ IM • l.'ifi CforjJTf I.. TUrt? .Ir.
VP<; 208 fMiarlos A. Hrii'tiza
V P C 1047
A'PC 886 John A. I.ibby
VPC 1371 'Phoni.'is U. I 'aiipoi-k
A'PC 4(iO Charles A. Hernius
VPC
755 10mil Sa.-her
VPC
Peter PoROvich
623
VPC 1209 'Pliomiis M. .Shaw
D.
P.
O'Donogbue.
Jr.
Vpr' n7 .litliu.s Tl. Tloll
VPC 2 0 0 Filward .1. P.id
and 97.833 in the phy.sical. Both
A
'
P
C
104
8
887
Thomas
J.
Galligan
APC 1375 Anthony I-'. Ileiiiiink
A'P(^ 41)1 Joseph P. Spellen
A'PC
756 Roy Leo Sullivan
A'PC
Harry S. Bcvan
624
VPC 1210 John P. Heff. rnan
.Tohn .F. R'.>i.l
VPC i:i8 ''otirad H. Ciiok
yi'C .'KiO Mattco P. T'ljllicbino
are veterans. In fact, the 20th
A'PC 1040
APC 1373 Robert. Sihiitt,
AH^C 4fi2 Andrew B. Bloodworth DA'L 'C 6 2 5 lianiel K. Hayes Jr.
VPC
A'Pi; 888 Thomas IT. McT'artland
757 lOmil J. Knips
A'PC 1211 Frank J. McCarthy
;!0I
Albert
D.
Daye
\-pc
1.
T
9
wmiai))
.r.
K.-lly
.Tr.
v
i
'
f
lohn
.1.
KoRaii
A
'
P
C
1
0
5
0
\PC 1374 Itos.s F. Fertitta
A'PC 4f.a Haymond V. Clennon
DVPC
VPC 889 Raymond F. Biisholz
man in the list is the first non758 .Seymour T. Kafka
A'PC
626 A\'niiam F. Kelly
VPC 1212 Fred Stribula
H. C. T/angcncgger
VPC 140 •'A'Dliatn 10. I.aiipr
VPC :'.it2 Molvin Hharpp
A'I'C
1051
S90
Fdward
J.
King
VPC 1375 Ro.sario .1. Uu.-i.-^o
A'PC!
VF'C
759
John
F.
Kelly
A
'
P
C
Mortimer
Scbanck
Jr
627
404 Carl D. A\'itte
VF'C 1213 George M O'Sli. a
veteran, in order of final score.
r'arl B. lOricsson, Jr.
\'PC 141 li'rank X". IlflUr
vPC :u).l .lohn T. I'Vanltowil0
A'PC 1052
VPC 1376 I'l.ril C. S.iuth.Mii ,Ir.
VPC
VPC
801
Fdward
K.
rjrosh
760
John
F.
Romann
A
'
P
C
Frank
J.
Hiale
6
2
8
A'PC
4115
Paul
F.
Mai.«oh
DVPr:
1214
I
'onrad
J.
Il'ilie
F.jiwrencp
.1.
I'ronin
VPC 142 Charifs A. Poiir/>
V)'( :<04 Thoma.s 1'' Diinloavy
A'I'C 1 0 5 3
As veteran preference changes
VPC 1377 I.awrciu c Nil holas
A'PC
VI'C 802 William J. Kerrigan
761 James J. Whitney
A' PR' 6 2 9
Frank Moore
VPC 400 John Maloney
VPC 1215 .lames Slott
lOdward T'. Miiri)hy
VPC 113 Samttfl 1>ii'k.'y
VP<": :io:) .lamos IM. O'Brii'ii
A'PC 1054
VPl' i.;7S III.bar.I .1. S.-..ti
VPC
VI'C
803
,Iohn
C.
T.amcndclla
DVPC
Martin
A.
PawolUo
^
762
Gerald
X.
Mansfiold
the order of eligibles into the orti;t<)
VP(0
4
67
Otto
F.
Pott
A'PC
1216
VViiliani
.1.
Ki.
r.
r
AA'illiam
T.
Mahoney
\"P(; 144 .lr)liri I'. Sif>>?f''
^'PC ;iiit! ThomaK .T. Harris
A'F'C
1
0
5
5
VPC
VT'C .S04 .\ndrew TO. Harbison
Steplicn TO. fiehmanr, I ; VPC 763 'Pliomas IT. Collins
t'31
A'J'C 4«8 I'liilip F. Smyth
A'I'C 1217 T'^rank Vusk.^vi. h
der of appointment, the list has
lOugene Strifl'lcr
.l.ilin M. i.iitinii
VPC M.f, Kn^cfiT- \V. (••lahf'riy
yj'C :i07 lOdwin C. Mills
A'F'R^
1
0
5
6
VPC 1370
A
'
P
C
VPC
5
0
5
Thomas
A.
McCarthy
Robert
J.
Bolson
Jr.""*"*
7r4
Paul
Bailey
V
P
C
6:!
2
A'PC 409 Mi.-baol J. Doncrgan
A'PC 1218 Salvator." D. Abbinanti
H.^rbcrt IF. .lanssen
\ PC 14(1 'niDirias lO. Muilov
V PC :tos lOinil A. Kiiiilinf?
1 :!.S0 II.Miry F. Titi'k.r
been
reconstituted
by
The
A'PC 1057
1
lA'pr:
A'PC
AIM"
506
'Phomas
F.
Hyland,
.1
Leo
Rabouine
765
Raymond
T.
Smith
6
3
3
A'PC
470
Prancis
X.
Mooney
VI'C
1219
Alfred
fmlauf
J.ihu
AV.
AA'al.lvogel
VfM'; 147 Alfro.l Waid.'li.h
DVI'C T
1 ll.-nry .1. .lakubow.'-ki
. OO William .1. I''oii!kes
A'F'C 1 0 5 8
LEADER, on the a.ssumption that
\ PC 138
A'PC
VPC 807 Adoliih- TIangrillo
766 Patrick F. AloC.nrtney
6.'! 4 f.'ornelius .1. Behan
VP(0 471 .lohn .1. M.-Co-vvan
DVPC
A'PC 1220 ll.'iiry B, Rii-har.lson
Ml.-hael J. l.eno
I3S2 Klaus H. .Vikandcr
\PC 14S .Ir.lin A. .MiOermoft
T)VPt :!io David AVcxIf-r
A'PC 1059
V PC i:is:',
vpc: 767 T-'rank- P. Bernardo
T>V I'C SOS .loliu TO. Beirne
A'ictor A. Bianca
all veteran and disabled veteran
VPC 172 Albert A^ ('ardinal
A'1>C 6 3 5
Al'C 1221 Charles F. Miiriihy
FO
. . H. A'.m r.-iitrup
Albi-rt K. Siliatfiier
\'PC MO Frank .7. Shortnian
VP<
lOtipTPiif Tv. < 'ole
!
A'F'C
1
0
6
0
\
PC
VT'(^
Nicholas licibrock Jr.
S09 James Patri.-k Coniil
768 William N. Rodzevik
VPC
A'PC 47:! Philip n. Cietsfbier
A' I 'C 6 3 6
AF'C 1222 George A. Fantry
claims are granted and will be
10.1 ward A'. I-'agan
William .1. Knoi.f
^•pc l.^o .^iiliu'y Krcift
vi>(
l{obcrt Fit zpal rii-k
D A ' P C 1061
A'PC i::s4
A-PC 000 Charles TO. Krotz, .Ir.
Henry P. Dietrich
769 John F. Ma.-k
A'PC
DVPC 474 Jolin T'. l^ownes
V P C 637
VI'C 1223 William C. Yar.1
Peter
J.
Kecnan
13S5
Harold A. S.hlott.r
VPC 151 .li))iii D, crotiv
VP, :!12 Martin .1. MoC.owan
pubiislied next week in the probA
'
P
C
1
0
6
2
VF'C
A'F'C
Joseph
M.
Carroll
770
John
.1.
CroRan
V
P
C
VPC
4
75
John
Y.
McConnell
A
'
P
C
6
3
8
VI'C
1224
001
Stanley
Gaucas
.fa.-oh
M.
lla-.^seliiai-he).Mala.-iiy
P.
cox
.",86 .I.i.-^eph M. llylas
VPC I,"2 Fr.tnk .T. UtiRlirs
vi'C
Hovard F. Riiiikel
A'pr' 1 0 6 3 J.'vnies R. Robertson
;.ble order of appointment.
D\"PC 113S7
A' I 'l' 002 .losejih Pt^lrowich
Bernard M. .Schmeltzoe A ' P C 771 Frank M<-A'oy
VP<' 476 Fdward F. Brady
A'
6,30
A'Pr' 1225 Domini.? A'illano
Warren
.Muin-li
VPC I',:; .l.'romo .1. McCarthy
vPf :i14 Coorpe W. lOifloin
A'F'C
1064
AM'C 13SS Henry G..1. P.iit
A'PC 003 Robert W. ( "otter
.lohn Kotzko
? V P C 772 Ciiarlos T. Daiviberta
A'PC 477 John •!. Mfiu-hini
A'PI!
640
A'Pr' 1226 T.eon Majeski
M. N'oone
The actual number of eligibles
A'PC 1.14 .la Til OS .1. Murray
VI 'C :!ir> lOnward .1. I'offcy
A'Pr' 106 5 Malacby
N'i'i: i;!S9 • loseph Herka zbn <-h
A'T'C 004 Harry J. Campbell
A' P C 773 AVilliam K. Krumm
VPC 478 C.lendowHr .l.ffcrs
A'PC
VPC,
1227
641
c.erald A. r'alder
Robert
D.
F.irs\the
Tiiomas
M.
Farley
VI'C ]:,', Pai.l W. Corb.tt
one number less than the num:(17 \011)
VI'C 1066
DVI'C 1300 I''rancis D. Puller
A'T'C 005 William 'C. Valentine
AM'C 470 .James I'. Fo.ararty Jr.
VPC
VPC 122S .lohn J. Byrne
642
Howard F. Quiprle^J^j < V P C 774 William o. Burncy
Thomas T/anzard
VPC i.-,(; Fran lis N. 11 v.in
A ' P C 10P7
A'PC HI 8 Ilosror P^odi-i(|U. z .Tr.
ber assigned to the last name on
VI'C 1301 F'aul 'P. Kaniiii.i-.-r
VPC 006 Joseiih J. AVar.l
VPC 480 Alfred O. Crove
A" P C
VPC 1229 Bjarne Bcrge.'^cn
64 3
Harvoy H. Miller ^ P D A ' P C 775 Raymond Paul Cotter
Kdward F,evy
VPC l.')7 Krwiii .1. M.-xy
A'PI" 1 0 6 8
V PC :{10 'I'homas .f. Trav<-i-s
A'PC 1:!02 Ge.irge
VP(^
V
P
C
the list, because a clerk inadvert776^
Robert
C.
Gong
AH'C
481
Jo.seph
P.
Cassidy
Vi'C
1230
William S.'hlaKoter
644
Henry
P.
lOiseiiiann
William
J.
K.-lly
007
Mi.'hael
A'.
Galclius
VPC 1.-,S .lolii,. McXiool
A'T'C
1
0
6
9
.
T
20
lOiiKeno
li.
.Myors
VPC
A'PC l:;!t3 Douglas 1,.IF. chanib.'iiin
VT'C
A'PC
AM'f' 482 Thoma.« I*". MoQiieeney
777'^ Herman r". Roed
A'PC 1231 Frederick .G. Droste Jr
A'PC
Alonzo P. riovcrn
645
Fdward J. St oil, Jr.
Harold J. Thornton
ently left a blank for No. 317. This
U'obinson
VPC ir,0 II.Miry K.ftsl.-r
A'PC; 1 0 7 0
VI'C "?1 .lolin .1. Alii-rno
A'Pi' i:!04 Richard 11. Folk
A'FM^ 90S
VPC:
4S:i
.lohn
J.
<)'Shaut?hnes.«y
778
Francis
Duiino
A'PC
1232
A'I'(0
(Jeorg-e
AA'
.
.faoobsen
vpr:
64R
.M)
r
h
a
m
R
a
b
i
n
o
w
i
t
z
Harry
fx.
Schiffnia.-her
009
Hugh
P.
O'Ncll
.Fr.
\pr
mo Miclin.-l .1. Poylp .Tr.
in no way affects any one's actual
V
P
C
1
0
7
1
A'I'C :122 William C. Kin.«dale
A'PC 1305 Geo)-ge
VPC 910 Ignazio Simonetti
DVPl' 484 Morris .1. Uosenbaum DA P C 6 4 7 rjarside Rodriguez
VPC 1238 Robert Si-bsvartz
VPC 779 Ru.=;sell 10. Roaber
Joseph 1=5. riordon
.A.
Neumann
VPC Kil William 1!. Sponcor
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St.'rn
No.
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Senior
Examiner
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partment of Labor. Usual salary
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Open Unitl Fiirlher Notice
Williiiin .1 I'if/pat ri.
range $3,100 to $3,850, phis an
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Governing Openings
STATE
CIVIL
Page T«n
SERVICE
LEADER
Committee Seeks
Payment by NYC
On Yet Pensions
JR. AGRICULTURAL ASSISTANT
AND GEOPHYSICIST TESTS OPEN
T h e U. S. Civil Service Commis- which they are applying; or t h e y
sion today a n n o u n c e d e x a m i n a - m u s t h a v e h a d a c o m b i n a t i o n of
tions f o r J u n i o r Agricultural As- a p p r o p r i a t e education a n d experiT h e J o i n t Pension C o m m i t t e e of
s i s t a n t a n d f o r Geophyslcist. f r o m ence which totals 4 years a n d is t h e Civil Service V e t e i a n s was
which p r o b a t i o n a l a p p o i n t m e n t s substantially equivalent to t.ie 4- recently organized to c a m p a i g n
will be m a d e to positions in W a s h - year college course. However, a p - for back pension p a y m e n t s by
ington, D. C., a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e plications will be accepted f r o m NYC f o r civil service v e t e r a n s for
s t u d e n t s who a r e otherwise quali- t h e period of o t h e r m i l i t a r y serx'ice.
United States.
T h e following positions, t h e fied a n d who expect to complete T h e c o m m i t t e e consists of r e p r e m a j o r i t y of which are In t h e De- all t h e courses required for quali- sentatives of t h r e e C I O groups—
p a r t m e n t of Agricultiu-e a n d t h e fication in t h e i r optional fieid by t h e T e a c h e r s Union, t h e Un ted
D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Interior, will be J u n e 30. 1947.
Public W o r k e r s Union a n d t h e
Geophyslcist positions are lo- T r a n s p o r t W o r k e r s Union.
tilled f r o m t h e J u n i o r Agricultural
cated principally in t h e D e p a r t Assi.stant e x a m i n a t i o n :
T h e c o m m i t t e e h a s applied to
Agricultural Bacteriologist Ag- m e n t of Commerce a n d t h e De- t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e m e m b e r s
r i c u l t u r a l Economist, Agronomist, p a r t m e n t of t h e Interior. Salaries for a p p o i n t m e n t s t o discuss t h e
Animal
Husbandman,
Aquatic r a n g e f r o m $3,397 to $7,102 a year. problem.
be
Biologist, Biologist (Wildlife). Bo- T h e age limits, 18 to 62.
At t h e p e n d i n g session of t h e
t a n i s t , Dairy H a s b a n d m a n , Dairy waived for persons entitled to vet- S t a t e Legislature, Governor Dewey
M a n u f a c t u r i n g Specialist, E n t o - e r a n preference. Appointees f r o m will sponsor legislation to provide
mologist, F a r m M a n a g e m e n t S u p - this e x a m i n a t i o n will p e r f o r m for t h e S t a t e ' s assiunptlon of t h e
ervisor, Geneticist, Home E>:cno- technical work in t h e field of geo- contributions f o r v e t e r a n s who
e a r t h are m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e R e t i r e mlst. Horticulturist. P l a n t P a t h o - physics. t h e science of
logist. P l a n t Physiologist. P o u l t r y physics. No w r i t t e n test is required m e n t System. Based on t h i s a n H u 'oandman. Soil C o n s e r v a t i c n - l o r Geophyslcist. To qualify, a p - n o u n c e m e n t , t h e c o m m i t t e e hopes
i!3t. So'l Scientist, a n d Zoologist plicant^ must h a v e h a d t h r e e vears to convince t h e city officials t h a t
of progressive t e c h n i c a l experi- " o u r own city c a n do no less f o r
(Prwasitology).
T h e e n t r a n c e salary is $2,644 a ence in geology, physics, m a t h e - its v e t e r a n s t h a n t h e S t a t e p l a n s
year. T h e age limits, f t o m 18 to matics, engineering or geophysics; to do for Its v e t e r a n s . "
35 years, are waived for persons or t h e y m u s t h a v e successfully
Members o f , t h e committee a r e
entitled to veteran preference. completed a full curriculum of Jesse B a t t a l e n , U P O W c h a i m i a n ;
study
leading
to
a
bachelor's
dePersons appointed to these posiAbe L e d e r m a n , T e a c h e r s U n i o n
tions will assist in research or gree, including at least 30 semester V i c e - c h a i r m a n , a n d R o b e r t F r a n k hours
in
one
of
t
h
e
above
subjects
othf^r scientific or professional
lin, T W U S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r .
or a n y combination thereof
For
work in t h e a p p r o p r i a t e fields
t
h
e
h
i
g
h
e
r
grades
additional
p
r
o
A wiitLcn general test is required
of a p p l i c a n t s for t h e J u n i o r Agri- fessional experience, a t progrescultural Assistant
e x a m i n a t i o n . sively higher levels, is required.
regarding
(Sample questions a c c o m p a n y t h e Detailed i n f o r m a t i o n
announcement.)
I n a d d i t i o n to the r e q u i r e m e n t s for both excimiMANUFACTURERS
passing this test, a p p l i c a n t s m u s t n a t i o n s is c o n t a i n e d in t h e a n Wliolesalo and Retail
have completed a full 4-year col- n o u n c e m e n t s .
Police
and Shooters'
Equipmemi
F o r m s m a y be o b t a i n e d f r o m
legs course, with study in s u b j f c t s
TO BUY OR SKLL . . . PKK
a p p r o p r i a t e to the position f o r t h e U. S. Civil Service CommisEUGENE
DE
MAYO
& SON
sion's Regional Offices, 641 W a s h 37<t K. 147th St., Bronx
ington Street, New York 14, N. Y..
MOtthaven 9-2718
f.KOAI. NOTICE
or f r o m t h e United S t a t e s Civil
Service Commission, W a s h i n g t o n
STATK C)l< NEW yOKR. DEPAHTMENl
OK S'l".'\Tlfi.
1 do hereby certify that 8 25. D. C. No closing d a t e was a n Firearms - Police &
cert 'fi' otp oi dlBsolution of
. , • , nounced.
AHUOW OI'KRATING <"ORHORATI6N
liah jp'in lilpu in ml» appai tment this daj
and ihni it appear* therefrom that sucb
corpm aiion. na» complied with Section 106
oi the Stofli Corporation Law and that »t
in lissolved
Given In duplicate under my
hami ami ofnclal seal of the Department of
'hp City of Albany
(Seal)
t h i s : ' t h (liiy of N o v o m h r r .
l li i.'i 1 I ' Mrran
KdvvMfd
State.
I)
I f ) 10.
Harper.
Deputy
Secretary
S'lAir. OK NEW TORR DEPARTMENT
Ol" > I
ss.: 1 do hereby certify that 8
cprti" -If ol iisaohiMon ot
TOWN ANNKX CORPORATION
hn^ nc ri iileii in this department this day
uiui thill II appearr therefrom that sucb
ooriMi'unon hac> soniplled with Section 1 S
of ihc Stof'lt Corporation Law and that It
13 (his-uU'rv. Given in duplicate under my
hnmi aiKi official ^ral of the Department
n) Sintp at the '^ity ol Albany
«Se»l>
thi ^Ist (lay of November. 1040.
I'hoMi.ic ) I'tirran Sefretary ot State By
K(lw:ir(l tl. Harper. Deputy Swretary of
Stiilc.
STATh
NEW rORR. DEPARTMENT
Ob' S i A I'K; «
1 do Dereby certify that n
It:i
al( il li<iSPlUUon o»
A. T R I N E R .
INC.
has on 11 Hifii id tliip department thl» day
aiiu Uiai 'I appear* therefrom that iuch
corporatioij has complied with Section 106
of ilu' SiocU Corporation Law and that it
IS li-"olved Given in duplicate under my
ha'w: ind official seal of the Department ol
St".
ihf ' i f v of Albany
Ih'.s J.'lilli lii.v ot Noveinlx-r.
Kliv.aid
Stale
Harper,
I).
Deputy
W o r s t e d Suits. $29.75-$32.50
SPORT JACKETS. $16
OVERCOATS, $32.50
SLACKS. $9.25
of
JULIED CLOTHES
104 Fifth Tve.
// you are qualified
under
the follouing
training
government
Civil
•
AIjo G e t
of
CALL
OR
WRITE
FOR
M.
W.
THK.VI'RES
CORP.
n.ir oei n uied ID thi» Jepurtment ibic daj
aiio uuu It appears therefrom that iucb
ooipuiaiion hap complied wilb Section 106
ot the Stocii .Corporation Law and thftt It
la I'^^oived Given in duplicate under my
haiui incl offlcial leal of the Department ot
Stni" ni ihe "ity ot Albany
iSeall
t h i s i i l U i (liiy of N o v i - m h e r , 1 0 4 « .
Thoiiias
.1
Curraii.
Secretary
ol
I.'v
K I w a n I D. H a r p e r . Dei)Uty
tar.v ol S t a l e
State.
S«.-re-
New
Order from: '
AGORA PUBLISHING CO.
120 Liberty,St., New York
agement, including s t a t i o n a r y
a n d custodian engineering.
Classes now f o r m i n g .
AMERICAN TECHNICAL
44 C o u r t St., Bklyn. M A
BE A DISTINGUISHKD
SPEAKER
IN 8
•
•
•
P'or
WEKKS YOU CAN LKAKN TO
Vse Your Voice Klfectively
Think on Your f ^ t ;
Project Your Personality
complete details call or write
tlBACK USHKR COATKH
'S'amou.s Lecturer & Author
a04 Kast 80th 8t.
New York «1. N.Y.
PI.,. 9-«811
i
' I* . H
tj , J
Keclstrutlon now open for this promotion examinations bcttlnnlnK in
•Januiiry. HeHslons on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 7-». Kmphattis on
p4>rKonnel udministriition and supervision by instructors holding responsible civil service jobs in personnel.
A practical course.
CAREER SERVICE SCHOOL
N. V. District—l l'W-CIO
13 .\STOK ri..\CK
<iK 7-7901
LEARN
TO
H Y P N O T I Z E
rhe Institute ol Modern Hypnotism
offers a completely balanced course for
tiotb tiien and women In the science ol
hypnotism and auto-sus^estlon. Destroy
Jiferiority eomplcxeg. acquire a dynamic
personality, break bad habits, become
master of your own mind and learn
uow to use the poser of suggestion in
your business and social affairs, and
how to entertain for fun or profit.
Phone or write for circular.
,N.-.Y. INSTITUEK OF MODERN
HYPNOTISM
Hotel RalelKb
121 W. 73nd St., N ¥ 0
Tel. EN. 2-7600
GENUINE
SOUTH AMERICAN
CHINCHILLAS
Can Be Raised Successfully
in
Any Part of the United States
A Pleasant Hobby, A Real Money Maker
FOR THE RETIRED or ABOUT-TO-BE RETIRED
Neat Clean Business . . . No Odors
TTm
LITTLE
WORK^^^^^^^
For Information Write
CL
CHINCHILLA BREEDING CORP.
P.O. B o x 1 0 6 5 , G r a n d C e n t r a l S t a . , N. Y . 17, N. Y .
. . .
WOMEN
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY
IN YOUR
OWN
HOME
•
For NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY and nearby VICINITY EXAMINATIONS
Thousands of Permanent
Appointments Expected Soon
Veterans
and
War
Service
Workers
Preference
Get
Full Particulars aiul 3 2 - P a g e
Service Hook
Special
Civil
FREE
*
Mail c o u p o n today
«ure—
Vi rite your naiiie and atltiretib on coupon and mail
riioniaf .1 '
1. i.irv >1
B» at once. Thiti can result in your gettin^i; a bi|(;>
Kilwaid U iliHiJCi . U. tJUiy Sceivlaiy ol ^ paid, U. 8. Government job.
lUKi.
INST.
5-2714
anyby
Jam
yon
JOO
in.
mall
I LKKK^ a n . 5
N. Y.
VETERANS
study biiilding and plant than-
1N.SPECTOR
Best study notes available
where.
Carefully
prepared
Health InHpectlon authorities,
packed with technical material
will need for the exam. App
liaicefl. Available after Dec.
Price
Keserve your by
-. - now!
D e p t . D30 C F
News
MEN
•
IV V KKAi/ry COUP,
O 'liilKr.
HKAI.TH
U. S. Coyernment Jobs!
•TATIC Olf NEW YOKR. DEPAllI'MENl
Ot' STATK IS. I do tiereby certify that •
certificate »t disauiutiun ot
of
BeKlniiinK In January, a course especially planned for CAF t , 8, .t
exam by a school with Civil Service
"know-how."
Kxpert instrurtlon,
practiral material, examination drill.
RRmSTRR NOW!
START $1,756 TO $3,021 A YEAR!
cerlllKale "I dlMOlUIloo of
tUi^ •.'•iiul dii.v
Eaffle Building, Brooklyn 1, NY
Pamphlet
48 p a g e s of D o c u m e n t e d Facts
. .25c
* FREE to, those who retturn this a d
with their o r d e r f o r t h e a b o v e books.
72 EAST SECOND ST.
MINEOLA, L. 1.
Phone Garden City 4 3 1 3
.. Of NEW TORK DEPAUTMEN'l
Ot STAriC it. I do bercbr 'Krtify tbftt •
has oeen liiud to this aepartiueut tliii day
and liiat it appears tt^erclrom that sucb
eorKuratioD tiM compliwl with SacUoa I M
of tlie Stock; Corporation l.aw aud tbat it
U dissolved
Qiven m duplicate under my
hand ind offlciaJ
ol tiie Oepartinem oi
Stale ."Zt tiie ritv of Mbany
iSoalt
PublinherH of Law bookn and Ordlnanres for over half a rentiiry.
$3.00
"VATICAN POLICY IN THE
SEOOND WORLD WAR"
National Vocational Training School
STATK OB NEW VOHR. DEPARTMENl
0»' S I \ 1 K ss.; t do hereby certify that a
oei uli'.aK '<1 diHRolution of
BKAUTY I'ARADK. INC.
Dat- oeen tiieu m tuit jepartmeui this da}
anu ih.-M It appears thLrefron that
ccrporaiion aa« complied with Section 106
of ilir jiooit Corporaiioo Law and that II
t* diHfrdlved Qiven id duplicate oiider mj
hand aiul official seal of the Department oi
Stair HI ihp "^ity of Albany
iSeal)
this l~l day of November, lt»4(l.
iiiiinia- J "urraii ^-ereiary ol 8t«te B)
Etiwaid D Harper Deputy Secrelary of
State.
«« COL. AVE. IX>RI'.
b i s been liieo in ibi* deparimeni tht> day
Btiu thai It apitearr tberefrow that aucb
onrpora'ion aar complied with Section lOfi
of th Slock Torpor^lion Law and that it
u didi<<)lved Qiveo id duplicate under my
baud and offlciaJ leal ot the Department of
State ,Hl the City ot Albany
iSesl)
this Tilt ilay of ()<lober, lit HI.
I'lioniar J L'uri'an
retarv oi Stale U|
by I'M ward 1). Harin-r D«'PUty S<!crelary ol Stale
1*1.38 poMt and tax paid. Prepayment
only. Delivery immediately.
Make checks to
FEIIKIIAI. C I.KRK
— Combination Offer
Both Cloth Bound B o o k s . . . . ,
ceil
\V.
by RKBECCA RANKIIN
Municipal Librarian.
A fully d o c u m e n t e d analysis of VaticanFascist relations
Cloth Binding $1.75
NOW
tOOKLET
Municipal
THE EAGLE
LIBRARY PUBLICATIONS
Copy,of
"BEHIND THE DICTATORS"
by L. H. Lehmann
the C.I. Bill of
Rights
is available
under
auspices:
ENROLL
a
to the
(wovernment^*
"CRUX ANSATA"
An hiitorical j u m m a r y of t h e political
activities
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
Cloth Binding $1.75
LEADER
Service
Information current Informs Ms thaf
the comlnir examination for patrolman
will include aueatlonii on your city
(rovemment. B« ready for it. Btiy
**Guide
KADIO—Servicing and Repairing
AUTO—Electrical Repair and Engine Tune-Up
tSeall
SlArii, Ot NEW yOHK. DEPAHTMENl
Oi' .S IWI H: sa I do hereby certify that s
T!' nt ditBOluUon ot
For
The
POLICE E X A M STUDIES
I ^ R E A D HIS LATEST B O O K :
VETERANS
'!»4(1.
Secretary
Follow
R O O M 1407
CHelsea :i-38»6
...
S. WELLS—
Prophet
ot the
Atomir
Bomb
M i l i t a r y Equip. • Police
Raincoats, S a n i t a t i o n
ft Postal W o r k e r s
JOHN JOVINO CO.
3 Centre Market Place
(Opp. Police Hdqtrt.)
WAlker 5 - ^ 8 1
CAnal 6-9756
MEN'S ALL WOOL
By
<»p"tpt.-irv ol S t a t e
Tuesday, December 10, 1 9 4 6
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dept. C-56, Rochester 4, N. Y.
Rutfh t o m e , e n t i r e l y f r e e o f chai*ge, ( 1 ) A
f u l l d e s c r i p t i o n o f U . S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b s ;
( 2 ) Free copy of illustrated 32-page b o o k .
H o w t o Get a U . S, G o v e r n m e n t J o b " ; ( 3 ) List
List o f U. S, G o v e r n m e n t J o b s ; ( 4 ) T e l l m e h o w
t o p r e p a r e f o r a U . S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b .
NAME
ADDRt:SS
Use This Coupon
Before
VETERAN?
Xou Mislay It
« W rite or^Prini
Plainly
CIVIL
Tiie«<lay, OiH-ember 10, 1946
t h e questions h a d to be r e a d with
e x t r e m e care, to avoid misreading,
Firemen
called
the
phrasing
"tricky." If t h e c a n d i d a t e got t h e
correct sense, t h e a n s w e r came
easily, F i r e m e n agreed.
ITie keenest d i s a p p o i n t m e n t was
voiced over the f a c t t h a t a d e q u a t e
p r e p a r a t i o n , by study, proved of
such little a d v a n t a g e .
Brooklyn MailhandlersHeaded by Davniero
T h e Brooklyn Post Office Mailh a n d l e r s , B r a n c h 39, held a n election of officers for 1947. Josei>h S.
Davniero was elected President,
Solomon Wolff, Vice-president,
J o h n Phillips, Second Vice-presi-
dent, Lloyed William.s, T r e a s u r e r ;
K a r l Stimkel, S e c r e t a r y ; J o s e p h
R i o t t a , Corresponding Secretary,
a n d Moe F e l d m a n , F i n a n c i a l Secretary,
F r a n k Appel, Joseph Snow a n d
J o s e p h A m a n n were elected to t h e
B o a r d of Trustees.
LATIN AMERICA
T h e Corporation Counsel of
Yonkers h a s been directed by t h e
C o m m o n council to p r e p a r e legislation a u t h o r i z i n g t h e p a y m e n t
d u r i n g 1947 a cost-of-living bonus
of $300 to n e a r l y 2,700 m u n i c i p a l
officials a n d employees receiving
less t h a n $5,000 a year.
T h e Council m e m b e r s said t h e
m e a s u r e would be e n a c t e d in time
to p a y t h e first i n s t a l m e n t of t h e
bonus on J a n u a r y .
WAGE PARLEY CAIXED
Abram
Flaxer,
International
P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d Public
Workers of America ( C I O ) , a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e Union h a s called
a n emergency wage policy m e e t ing of F e d e r a l employees, to be
held in W a s h i n g t o n , S a t u r d a y ,
December 7, a t t h e Hotel H a m i l ton, t o f o r m u l a t e proposals f o r
wage increases a n d job security
f o r F e d e r a l a n d P o s t a l employees
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
The Coming Field
> G O V E R N M E N T . . . needs specialists in Lafin-American affairs.
> FINE ARTS . . . holds a t t r a c tion f o r musicians, artists, sculptors,
writers.
MKBCHAKTS * BANVBBS'.
Business Si-hools
t7tk
MU 2-0888.
THE REGISTRAR
MEXICO CITY COLLEGE
iMt
4Zaa
Civil Service
CuKnruI and Proressioiml Si-houl
THE WOLTER SCHOOL of SiM-ech and Drama—Est. over 26 years In Carnesrie Hall
Cultured speech, a strong, modulated voice, charm of manner, personality, thorough
training in acting for stage, screen and radio, etc. Circle 7-4263.
Modern Dunce for Prore&aionals. AniHteur»
H0.\^ St HOOL—3^3 W 2lfl St.. NYC. Modor
aiKl (Uiililrfii. Keg. Daily t-xoept Suuday 11-66 P.M. Call toi iiitei view. CH 3 7551,
Oetei'tive InNt.
r)KTK4 "ri\K INSTITLTK—liidli'iiotion lor ihoae who wish to leai u the fumhiiueiitale
Of detective work. 507 3iti Ave. MU a-y458.
Courses
_
Oiaftine
COl,r':MIUA TKCIIMCAL 8( HOOL, lOU W. IWrd St. (Bioailwu.v) di aftsman training
for caieeis in the architoctiir.'il aiiJ nieehaniciil JieMs. luiniecliate enroUnienl
Vfts eligible. Dui-evcs. CI 6-7341) (Lie. N. Y. State Dupt, Kdueatiou).
NATIONAL rEl'IIMC.\L INSTITITE, 65 West. 43na St.; LA 4-3039—Mechanical,
.MchitecHiral. Joh Kstinialiiig, Day, evenings. Modeiate rates. Veterans Qualified
invited.
V.
STENOGRAPHY
I
RlMneniAry C«ur«e« for Adult*
I THE COUrEK SCHOOL—316 W. 189tb St.. M.Y.C. tpecializinc In adult education
MathematicB, SpauivU. Freoch-Lotin Qramtnar. Afternoona, eveniiiifa. AU. 3-6470
tineerprinting
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
FALKOl' FLVGKK I'KINT .SCHOOL,
Bnaiiway (nr. Ohaii.bere St.). NYC. Modernly
ciniipULU School (lie. b.v Stale ol N. Y.). Phone 13E y-3170 for inloruialion
KLVIN<« SCHOOL—Lif.nii the safe wa.v on water. New daises just starting-. All new
I'iper Cub Sea PlanoB. l.ioensed instniotors. Phone City Iblaiid
or write
for iipDointnient. ISLAND AIKW.AYS toot of East Fonlhuni St., City Islanct. N,Y.
•/AMN-HOI KMAN-I.OONKV FLYINti SKKVICK. Ydu .'H!! learn to fl.v. Fn.striMnent,
lliwtit iiistiiK'tion. Uiivcriiinenl api)rnvc'tl inuicr (i.I. Bill of KibIiis. Zahn'c Airllfl<l. .Mbaiiy Ave., .Aniilyville, L. i. Phone Aniiiyvillc •!!>!!«.
Special 4 Montlis Course • Day or Eve.
CAICUIATING OR COMPTOMETRY
Intensive 2 Months Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
MAIs 2-2447
Litnguuses
: Bl'K IM'S—The original diplomats' school of laneuages. Ei^t. 1900. Finest Italian
1
tansht !it school or pupil's refcidenee. Other langiiases by experts. Photie 111
U-,!'.".)J or wiite Miss Buocini, 6'M W. l~3d St., N.Y.G. for appointment.
SPEED
DICTATION
'
Gregg, P i t t m a n ; also diclaLion
for Federal a n d S t a t e pxams.
II
233 WKST 4:jiul St,
S
<JR 9-9092
Mercimnt Marine
i ATI ANTIC MKKCHANT MARINE ACADKMy, 44 Whitehall or 3 Stale St., N. Y
!
Uowtins Oreen y-'/08(J. Preparation for Deck and Engineering OtHcere' licenses—
ocean, coastwise and harbor, also steam and Diesel. Veterans eligible nndei
{
Gl Bill. Send for catalog. Posilione available.
Motion PJeture Oprratliic
: UKOOKLYN YMCA IRAUf; St HOOL—11X9 Bedford Ave (Gates). Bklyn.,, MA 2-1100
Music
NKW VOKfc roi.l.KtiR Ol' MI'HIC (Chartered ISTfi) all bianohes. Dny and
instniotion. l i t K.tst 8.5ih Street. BU « 9y'(7. N. Y.
N. Y.
RADIO - T E L E V I S I O N • E L E C T R O N I C S
Prarlitiil and Theorelical Course leiadt to opportunities in Industry, Bruado&ting or uwn
Butincts. Day mid tve. Sessions, enroll now
Ur luw lUbiei. Uualineil Vettrans Eligible.
RADIG-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
40U LbXinttoii Ave.. N. V. 17 (46tli St )
HLa/ti
Lictnstd by N. v. Sl«t«
Qvcning
tubllc Speukiug
VVAI.IKK O. ROHINSON, Lilt.D,—Est, UO yrs lu Carnesrie Hall, N. Y. 0, Circle 7*
Priva'e and class lessens.
Self-confidence, public speaking, platfornj
dpporinient. effective, cultured speech. atronB. pleaaine voice, etc.
Kadio TcU-vitiion
i RADIO-rf;i.EVISU»N I N S M T l T h , 4S0 Lcxineton Ave. clCth St.), N. Y. C. Day anf)
j
fcvcniiiij.
PL ^--liMu.
i
l{i>rriRiTH(ion
.'iHih
To Ktl'ii'l. Kt'Kfiilk, \l.l t'ollt'KCti
I'oini. '\i>ii:i|MiliH, Aii'cleiutnl riogruiii
lii'iuliiuli'ii iiiliiiiKi'ii to U-Hdiig uollfcch
! N, V. iKCHNHAL INSIU'ITE, 108 6th Ave. (10). Day, Eve. clauses now foruiins
V'jteians invited.
seiTetarlal
COMHIN AIION IU SINKS.S SCHOOl/—Pitparation tor all Civil Service* Rxaniinations;
liidividu il iiibtniolioiis: Shoitl'.aud, Ti ptwriliuy, Citniptonioti i, MimeoBrjpliiny
f i l i n s . OkriiS. Aocouiiting. StenoBiaphic, Secruiariul. lUO Webt l.;J6th Street
.New Voiii
N. Y. UNi l-aiTO.
l)l!Ahl-i^S i.'il N\f»S.AlJ S'lKKKT. Secretarial, Accoui'ling. Dnifting, Joumaligm.
Day-Niuhi. Write foi cutalos. BE ;J 4840'
New York Preparatory
MONItOK SKCUKTAKLAl SCHOOL, coniplete commercial courses. Approved to train
veterans under U.i, Uiii
Day and eveninK. Write foi Bulletiu C. i77tt) St.
Bokiou Hoad (U.K.O. Chestei Theatie bldv.) DA a-'/SUO-l.
Evening High School
ti Talk
Dept.
of
Oivifihl
the
chance
is
passing
FAITHFULLY.
Attend Mental and Physical Classes 4 Times Weekly
Convenient Day & Eve. Hours • Free Medical Kxam
This Training Available to Veterans Under G.l. Bill
R A I L R O A D C L E R K - N. Y. City S u b w a y s
•
(iLAS.SES pi-:rmittI':d
O p e n to M e n and W o m e n , 21 years of ape antl up
NO M I N I M U M HEIGHT
•
POLICEWOMAN
•
FIREMAN
•
HEALTH
•
ELECTRICIAN
•
CLERK—Grade
•
STENOGRAPHER
•
RAILWAY
•
Federal Clerical
type and quality
a Year
of
instruetion
PROMOTION TO
CLERK
INSPECTOR
G R A D E
2
VW.ASS
-
TYPIST
S
MKKTS
WED^iESDAYS
POSTAL CLERK
A T
«
P .
M .
Pesitien*
Courses NOW for CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN • STATIONARY ENGINEER
• MASTER PLUMBER, including JOINT WIPING
I I E T B B A y « f
WCI CNNNAA
visit.
'^OST DELEHANTY COURSES O N N O W
AVAILABLE UNDER G.I. BILL O F RIGHTS
Write or Fhone for FREE 'nformation
Regarding
Examination
in Which You Are
Interested
Any
HANTY
115 EAST 15th-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 : 3 0 A . M . t o 3 P.M.
Svltitol)
NV 10. Nr. 38 St. CAift5641
hollow The LEADER
Eor Civil Service ISeivs
Asst. Civil Engineer
KX.VMINATIOX OKDKKKIt
Lectures Mon., Thiirs. 7:30 p.m.
.Ir, Klpctrical Eni^ineer, Civil
Eiifrineerinsr Draftsnian, .Ir. Prol'essional .Ai^.iistant, City Elpi-ti uian.
Siihway E.vanif, Railro^id Clork.
MATHEMATICS
Civil Seiv. Arithmetic, Algebra Gioni.,
Trip., Calculus, Physics, Coach High
School, College, Radio Matiieniatice
DRAFTING
ARCHlTE<yi'URAL. MKCHANK AL.
ELEf'TBFCAT. AND STRUCTCKAL
LICKNSK KXAM COACHING COl KSKS
Prof. Kngineer, Architect, Surveyor
Struo. Design, Electrician, Plumbor,
Stationary, Marine, Refrigeration,
Oil Burner, Portable Kneineer
m o : m » e i x
i i w s t i t i j t k
«,J0 \V. 4lHt State l.ir. \VI. 7-!J«8«i
VKTKKANS ACCKPTKD liNDKIS
<;.I. HILLS FOR MOST C01USE,S
Over 30 yin. Civil Service I'rtPiiation
EROn^
'cKAC^Vimcf
G.l. VETS
PREPARES
tor all
e n r o l l
N O W
for NEW TERM
OAY-EVE,, Co-ed.
Expert Faculty. 46tti Yr.
Chartered by State Board of Regents,
Save Time —Consult Dean Tolk
t R O N PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
B'way at M St., N. Y. C. At. 4 . 4 S 8 2 «
rOIIFfiFC
S U T T O
liUSINKSS LNSTITLTB
Oay-Kve.
E\ea.
(t'reninti
NOW!
Diiwpy ». ysyo.
R A D I O
K
Start Intensive Training
The relatively
small number of applicants
Improves
of success tor those well-preparedl
Remember iO"o
markl Enroll NOW . . . Attend REGULARLY . . . Study
•(.. M*« York fiiy
Dance Studio
\\
PATROLMAN
AOEI.rai IHJSINKSS 8CH001, — Study Center, fl.39 Kings Highway. Brooklyn.
svrv LUIS POTOSI, l.^i
^!i:xu:o, I). F.
O
C A N D I D A T E S FOR
as our guest and observe
Biuinest Roi foreign tcrrlM
LAVW AMERICAN INSTITVTB—11 IV 42 St. AU Mcretariol and bu»lneM aublMU
(• Bavliih BpMiialL PartnrueM. Spccial oo«r««a in intvrnattonsl aduiniftrxtio*
UK) forajfl* MTviea. LA. «-MM.
For catalog and any other information,
write:
B
IMPORTANT!
Besoty
THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL, BEAt'TX CULTGRE. BuroU to team a payinc profewion
Evelyn LftytoD, Director. 451 Nostrand Aven Brooklyn, STeriine 3-9701.
L>ERDL~E BEAUTY SCHOOL, INC. (Lie. N. T. Slate). 235 W. 12B St. (over Locw's
Victoria Theatre), Complete inst. in all branches beauty culture. Modern
equipment and method. Day-Eve. classea, AC 2-1602.
Quarters start January i and March 25.
Summer sessions June 24 and August 4.
Housing arrangements made by the college. Finest winter climate in the world.
Established in 1940 MEXICO CITY COLLEGE is approved under G.I. Bill of
Rights College handles all arrangements
with Veterans Administration and American Embassy.
More Than 3 5 0 0 0 0 Salisfipfl Students
A t t e n d a C l a s s — F R I . . DEC. 13 a t 10:30 a . m . — 4 . 3 0 or 8:30 p.m.
PARREK AUTO SCHOOL. Learn Driving Ttarotigrh TrafBc. Dual control ears. Care
for road tests. Open evenings. 1684A Broadway (B3d St.) CI 6-1757.
LEARM TO DRIVE—Private instruction. Dual Controlled oars. Cars to hire for rood
test. 1940-47 oars for hire—with or without chauffeur. Obnipia Driving School,
Broiidway, between 106th and 107th Streets, N, Y. C. MO iJ-8006.
MEXICO CITY COLLEGE offers B.A. and
I.A. degrees with emphasii on Spanish,
Commerce, Social Studies, and Fine Arts.
Instruction in English. Graduate work
begins with summer session.
•
Entrance Salary $43.20 a Week
MIUWOOD ALIO SCHOOL—Lie. by tbe State ol N. T. Dual control cara fof road
test. Auto rental!. 6 Snyder Ave., cor blatbush, Bklyn. BUckminster 7-5634.
GO TO SCHOOL IN MEXICO
Uc. FultMSt.,»'Mya.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
30lli Year
Promotion Opportunities for Positions up to
A«ad«nic and Comercial—ColIcKe Preparatory
BORO HALr> ACA0EMT—FlatbUBta Ext Cor. Fulton St.. Bklyn. Rercnti Acciedited
MA. 8-a447.
Ante DtUiac
AAl—AUTO SCHOOL—opeiated b> Georre Goidon. World War U. Expert inetructoi
2 9 3 South Broadway, Yookeia.
A. U B. ORITUNO SCBOOL—JBxpert Inatructora, 620 Lenox Xwt„ ADdubM $-148»
CHARLIES DRIvrVG SCHOOL. ConrteouB Patient Instruction, Dual, controlled cars
Day and evening leBsona. llOG Avenue J, near Coney Island Avenue. Brooklyn.
K8 7-7aG6.
LBARN TO DRIVE—Mptropoliton Auto pihool. Est. 1910, Cai's for road test.
Lie. State of New York. 1.53 Second Ave., N.Y.C. GR T-8061.
» E D U C A T I O N . . . lacks sufficient
well-trained
teachers
in
Spanish l a n g u a g e and Latin-American studies.
FM and TELEVISION
NKW ( I.ASS—!)»•<>. »»li
«{<'Kis(«-r 10
M. (o !) I'. nM.
American Radio Instifufe
l»l WPST R.ANL S<., Ni'w York
N.
Approvoil l''rulpr GI Hill of Uifc-lits
Pracfical Preparation for All Popular
CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
» lUSINESS . . . needs experts
f o r translation, import-export, airlines, steamship lines.
Technician & Radio Service
Pngp El<»yen
LEADER
Yonkers Pay Raise
FIRE LIEUTENANT EXAM
IS HELD TO BE ONE-SIDED
(Continued
from Page 1)
eligible list will be large. About
6,000 took t h e test.
Plenty of Time Given
T h e r e was ample time to finish,
It was agreed, b u t some m e n t i o n
was m a d e of t h e f a c t t h a t s h a r p ness in being able to u n d e r s t a n d
l a n g u a g e was a leading requirem e n t . I n t h e sense t h a t some of
SERVICK
HEFtLKt « BHtlWNE SKCUKlAKIAL MCHOOL, 1 Lafarttte Ave., cor. riatbuab
Brooklys 17
NEvtn* 8-2941 Day aud avcning
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Page Tw«I»e
^
SERVICE
LEADER
TiMwIar, D e e e a b c r 1«, 1 9 M
V a n Name Cites Need for Unity
Among NYC Retired Employees
To Bacic Tax Exemption Drive
Vfeinstein Asks Raise
For Per Diem Doctors
And Dentists in His Dept,
A plea for t h e organization of
retired m e m b e r s of t h e NYC E m ployees R e t i r e m e n t System was
m a d e today by R a l p h L. V a n
N a m e , Secretary of t h e System.
H e said t h a t t h e pensioners h a d
interests to protect a n d t h a t It
would be to t h e i r great a d v a n t a g e
to be solidified i n a n organization.
h e Immediate r e f e r e n c e is to t h e
c a m p a i g n to obtain exemption
f r o m F e d e r a l income t a x a t i o n of
r e t i r e m e n t allowance of public
Anployees or, a t least, exemprion
of all a m o u n t s above a c e r r a i n
m i n i m u m . Such exemptions already exist for m e m b e r s of t h e
Raih'oad R e t i r e m e n t System a n d
Health
Commissioner
I&rael
W e i n s t e i n h a s presented t h e pay
problem of t h e per diem doctors
a n d d e n t i s t s in his d e p a r t m e n t t o
the M a y o r ' s Special C o m m i t t e e o n
S a l a r y A d j u s t m e n t s , of which
Budget Director T h o m a s J. P a t terson is C h a i r m a n .
T h e Commissioner, in a letter,
urged t h a t a- solution be worked
o u t on a n equitable basis, recognizing t h a t t h e m e t h o d of a c c o m p l i s h m e n t presented some defflculties but felt t h a t t h e C o m m i t tee could m a k e a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n .
A committee r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e
doctors a n d dentists conforred
with t h e Commissioner a n d f o u n d
h i m sympathetic.
Get $1.45 a n Hour
T h e 600 doctors a n d 200 dentists
Social Security annuitsmts.
Jersey Sets Pace
Mr. Van N a m e h a s received rep o r t s t h a t t h e teachers in New
Jersey are m a k i n g splendid p r o gress in t h e t a x e x e m p t i o n c a m paign, a n d h a v e o b t a i n e d promises
f r o m practically all of t h e R e p resentatives in t h e n e x t Congress
t o support such legislation. H e
urged t h a t t h e t e a c h e r s in New
York City a n d S t a t e do likewise,
a n d t h a t a n e w l y - f o r m e d group of
a n n u i t a n t s of t h e NYC Employees
System a u g m e n t t h e r a n k ? of
those strongly backing t h e proposed legislation.
T h e t a x exemption c a m p a i g n is
reported as n o t progressing too
f a s t in New York S t a t e ,
" T h e r e is need," said Mr. Van
Name, "of a n organization of r e tired m e m b e r s of t h e NYC E m ployees R e t i r e m e n t System. T h e
unorganized should organize.
Need for Action
" T h e first feeling t h a t a retired
employee n a t u r a l l y h a s is t h a t h e
h a s been t h r o u g h all t h e c a m p a i g n s f o r a d d e d benefits t h a t
should be expected of h i m , "but
a f t e r a f e w m o n t h s h e begins to
realize t h a t h e h a s interests of
his own t o protect a n d t h a t u n i t e d
s t r e n g t h is necessary, otherwise h e
s t a n d s to lose. T h e benefits do
n o t create themselves; t h e y h a v e
to be created.
"As long as a need exists t h e
need to protect it exists."
SERGEANT AND CAPTAIN TESTS
FOR POLICE DEPT. DRAW NEAR
T h e Municipal Civil Service
Conmiission h a s begun p r e p a r a tions of e x a m i n a t i o n p a p e r s for a
new promotion e x a m i n a t i o n to
S e r g e a n t (P.D.). No d a t e s for
filing applications have been set
yet b u t w h e n set, will be promptly
"published in T h e LEADER.
Prior to t h e expiration of the
old list on November 26, Commissioner Wallander h a d requested
t h a t 100 S e r g e a n t s be added t o
t h e D e p a r t m e n t ' s quota, a n d t h a t
request was denied by t h e B o a r d
of Estimate. As a result, once t h e
new list is ready t h e r e will be
Vacancies.
T h e C a p t a i n ' s list for t h e Police
D e p a r t m e n t is due to r u n ou*^ on
Welfare Briefs
CENTRAL OFFICE
W e l f a r e Commissioner E d w a r d
E. R h a t i g a n a n d his Cabinet were
guests a t t h e United JewLsh Appeal
luncheon on t h e 10th floor, h e l p ing to m a k e it a social a s well as
a financial success. E s t h e r D r u c k er. a talented young w o m a n f r o m
outside t h e D e p a r t m e n t , was t h e
guest of L a u r a Liebman, Mr. Rosner's Secretary, a n d s a n g folk
songs. ThLs was t h e second UJA
luncheon, one h a v i n g been held
several days previously on t h e 12th
floor. I t is estimated t h a t m o r e
t h a n 200 persons were present a t
each.
Bill O ' G o r m a n of t h e Medical
Audit Section, t h e B u r e a u of F i n ance. became a f a t h e r . T h e n e w comer is R u t h A n n a , weight on
arrival 7 pounds, 8 ounces.
Leonard Rella became engaged
to Camille DiMarino of W.C. 34,
a n d Elderene Nichols (nee L a y n e )
became t h e m o t h e r of a 6 ' 2 p o u n d
girl.
Mis. Minnie Himoff became a
grandmother.
Bernstein Resigns Job
As NYC Under Sheriff
February 9 and the Lieutenant's
list on November 10, 1947.
Budget Director T h o m a s J. P a t terson h a s approved e x a m i n a t i o n s
for C a p t a i n a n d S e r g e a n t a n d t h e
tests have been ordered by t h e
Civil Service Commission.
To date, t h e last eligible p r o moted to C a p t a i n was No. 108 a n d
t h e last promotion t o L i e u t e n a n t
was No. 239. T h e r e were 153 eligibles a t t h e time of t h e d r a w i n g
up of t h e last C a p t a i n ' s list All
v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e c l a i m a n t s have
been pi*omoted. T h e L i e u t e n a n t ' s
list c o n t a i n e d 398 names, with all
v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e c l a i m a n t s already appointed.
According to Mayor O'Dwyer's
schedule for P a t r o l m a n a p p o i n t m e n t s anotSier 1,650 a p p o i n t m e n t s
will be m a d e before J u n e 30, 1947.
T h i s f a c t along with t h e usual
n u m b e r of d e a t h s a n d retirements,
will undoubtedly increase t h e need
for Sergeants.
LAFAYETTE S T R E E T O F F I C E
K a t h e r i n e Adams, of W.O. 67,
h a s been welcomed to A c c o u n t m g
while bidding farewell to R u t h
Lerger, who is going to 67. Seems
r a t h e r more of a coincidenceal
switcheroo t h a n a n official exchange. Mollie K a t z is off on h e r
honeymoon a n d Si Lubowsky h a s
gone to S t a t e Claims.
Lillian
P l a m m says she actually had obtained a n a p a r t m e n t with a separ a t e nursery.
W.C. 41
Tins office now h a s its very own
"Stork Club" with R u t h Rabb,
R u t h Sklarew a n d Shirley Weiss
a?! c h a r t e r members." Sadie Rosenfeld, back f r o m sick leave, will go
to 40. Blanche K u p f e r a n d C a t h erine B r a n d are nearing wedding
bells,
W.C. 34
Rose S h e a . Administrative Aide,
h a s b^'en t r a n s f e r r e d to th^ Domestic Relations Court as the
Bronx Court worker. . . . Alice
J o l m s o n , newly assigned Social
Investigator, will be married this
m o n t h . T h e bridegroom will be
t h e Rev. L. Logan Kiers. ocuoying
a S t a m f o r d , Conn., pulpit.
. .
Rttva Oclis, a Transcribing Tvpist,
was married to Isidore Wolbrcm.
W.C.
Ii was candy a n d cigars all
a r o u n d wiien Resource C o n s u l t a n t
Maiicuso a n n o u n c e d the b i r t h of
his d a u g h t e r , K a t h l e e n . . . . B'^rtha
Yormark, long a Suit Clerk at ' h i s
oilico, h a s become a n Investigator.
. . . She is in W.C. 11 now.
. .
Investigator
Samuel
Sinre.ch
h a n d e d out candy a n d ci^aio, too,
recently, when hi.> wife presented
h i m with a girl.
U n d e r Sheriff Meyer Bernstein,
who h a s been in c h a r g e of t h e
New York County Division of t h e
City Sheriff's Ofiice since J a n u a r y
1, 1942, resigned to resume t h e
practice of law a n d accountancy,
with especial e m p h a s i s on m a t t e r s
involving taxation, a t 39 B r o a d way.
He was appointed as t h e result
of a n open-competitive e x a m i n a tion. H e assisted in t h e r e o r g a n ization of t h e S h e r i f f ' s office.
He was f o r seven years T a x
Counsel in t h e NYC Law D e p a r t m e n t . H e is Professor of t h e Law
of T a x a t i o n at t h e Brooklyn Law
School.
DR. TILLMAN IS C H I E F
David Tillman, M.D., h a s been
designated as Chief Medica! E x a m i n e r of t h e Municipal Civil
Service
Commission,
Secretary
F r a n k A. S c h a e f e r announced.
PRACTICAL NURSE TITLE CHANGE
PROPOSED TO IVES COMMITTEE
Spokesmen for t h e Regis-iered
Nurses Guild No. 1043 a p p e a r e d
before t h e Ives J o i n t Legislative
C o m m i t t e e in regard to t h e p r o posed repeal of t h e Practical
Nurses Law. T h e organization
will be backed by t h e W o m e n ' s
T r a d e Union League.
T h r e e m a i n points of discussion
were (1) t h a t t h e title of P r a c tical Nurse be c h a n g e d to Licensed
A t t e n d a n t ; (2) t h a t a m a n d a t o r y
e i g h t - h o u r law be p u t i n t o effect
for Nurses, a n d (3) t h a t Nurses
be b r o u g h t w i t h i n t h e jurisdiction
of t h e S t a t e Labor Relations Act.
M a n y P r a c t i c a l Nurses h a v e
been giving t h e impression t h a t
they were Registered Nurses, said
spokesmen.
Nurses'
Registries
h a v e been known to send P r a c t i c a l
Nurses out on cases where Registered Nurses were specifically requested, it was said. Two registries using such tactics recently
h a d t h e i r licenses revoked by
S
T O
I \
I j B A . d k II.
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HARD TO GET
Help Yourself
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Service Career
Prvfmre
in t h e D e p a r t m e n t work on a low
per diem f e e basis a n d have n o n e
of t h e sick leave or o t h e r benefits
which t h e m a s s of civil service
employees reoelve.
M a n y of t h e m a r e specialists in
various fields who p e r f o r m vitally
i m p o r t a n t work for t h e people of
t h e city in t h e T.B., Venereal Disease, Child Hygiene, P r e v e n t a b l e
a n d Contagious Disease clinics
T h e i r p r e s e n t r a t e of pay is
p e r h a p s t h e lowest paid by a n y
city in t h e n a t i o n for similar work.
T h e base pay is $1.45 a n h o u r ,
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T h e doctors ask for a $3 500
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B(K>kSTORE
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P w m A C I > 10^
LEADER
STATE NEWS
p r i v a t e loan agencies or t o family located to t h e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t .
a n d f r i e n d s . T h e y m u s t o b t a i n New York'.s p e r c e n t a g e is 4.D in
f i m d s to s u p p o r t life. T h e y c a n - comparison to Los Angeles with
not
earn
additional
income 14.9; P i t t s b u r g h with' 11.1; C h i t h r o u g h e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r employ- cago with 9.1, a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a
m e n t . T h e p e n a l t y is dismissal if with 7.7.
a fireman t a k e s a n outside job.
Near Bottom
" O t h e r American cities h a v e
"Still m o r e p e r t i n e n t to t h e
I n a brief s u b m i t t e d to t h e report o f t h e C e n t r a l T r a d e s a n d cost-of-living bonus was g r a n t e d ,
Mayor's Special T e m p o r a r y Com- Labor Council r e c o m m e n d e d a 3d rising living costs h a v e wiped out recognized t h e economic require- s u b j e c t m a t t e r of this petition is
m i t t e e on S a l a r y AdjusCments t h e p e r cent Increase over existing a n y benefit t h e bonus m a y h a v e m e n t s of t h e i r firefighters a n d t h e following t a c t , t a k e n f r o m t h e
U n i f o r m e d P i r e m e n s Association, salary schedules for all municipal extended a t t h a t time. As t h e h a v e g r a n t e d s u b s t a n t i a l salary Municipal Y e a r Book, 1946; New
d o c u m e n t e d statistics a c c o m p a n y - increases. H e r e is a list of several York City is N O T first, nor even
J o h n P . C r a n e , P r e s i d e n t , a n d t h e employees.
U n i f o r m e d Fire Officers Associa" J U S T I F I C A T I O N : We will deal ing t h i s p e t i t i o n will clearly d e m - m a j o r cities which h a v e accorded a m o n g t h e first 10, in t h e p r o p o r tion. C a p t a i n Elmer A. R y a n , first with t h e economic a s p e c t s of o n s t r a t e , t h e fireman's s a l a r y in economic relief to firemen since tion of t h e t o t a l general i lty e x P r e s i d e n t , jointly presented a r g u - o u r case. Since J i m e , 1939. Uie t e r m s of b u y i n g power Is less t h a n living costs began to soar, together p e n d i t u r e s allocated to Fire D e with t h e p a y increases g r a n t e d in p a r t m e n t wages a n d salaries I T
m e n t s for a 35 per cent increase overall cost of living h a s risen half of w h a t it was in 1939.
each community:
I S 13 t h AMONG T H E COUN20 Cents a D a y
over p r e s e n t total pay, t h e bontLs a p p r o x i m a t e l y 60 per cent. Food
T R Y ' S 15 L A R G E S T C I T I E S in
San Francisco
$1,080
"As to t h e actual ntmiber of
t o be p e r m a n e n t l y added to basic prices h a v e increased o n a n a v e r t h e p e r c e n t a g e of general ci .v exBaltimore
1,000
salary.
age of 71 per c e n t — m o r e on some dollars a n d c e n t s t a k e n h o m e each
penses e a r m a r k e d f o r t h e f u e Detroit
850
T h e expertly p r e p a r e d brief de- i t e m s — a n d clothing prices to a p a y d a y by t h e f i r e m a n , h e r e fighter's
payroll. T h e Fire DePhiladelphia
800
scribed t h e F i r e m a n ' s economic oint between 75 a n d 100 per cent, ceives only 20 cents a d a y m o r e
p a r t m e n t of t h i s city gets only
New O r l e a n s
756
plight, gave c o m p a r a t i v e statistics 'he retail cost of c e r t a i n c o m - a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e t h a n h e dJd in
4.33 per c e n t f o r wages a n d salChicago
7JO
proving t h a t NYC is f a r behind modities h a s g o n e , u p as m u c h as 1939. T h e basic salary i n c n a s e
aries a s c o m p a r e d with 12.81 for
St. Louis
660
since t h a t year h a s been only 5
o t h e r cities i n t h e a m o u n t of p a y 135 per cent.
" I n a d d i t i o n to those f a c t o r s Los Angeles; 8.87 f o r Chicago;
p e r cent. W h e n audited, t h i s
Increases g r a n t e d to F i r e m e n , b u t
T a k e - h o m e P a y at Standstill
stressed t h e high morale of t h e
"Meanwhile,
t h e firefighter's m e a n s t h a t t h e fireman's t a k e - which apply directly to t h e fire- 8.75 f o r P i t t s b u r g h , a n d 7.13 for
F i r e D e p a r t m e n t , despite these t a k e - h o m e pay h a s r e m a i n e d vir- h o m e p a y , including basic salary m e n s economic situation, t h e r e Philadelphia.
"New York City also comes very
b u r d e n s a n d vexations.
tually static. T h e m a j o r d e m a n d s a n d bonus, h a s been increased on a r e elements in his case which
T h e rise in t h e cost of living upon t h e f i r e m a n ' s b u d g e t a r e f o r a n average of only $3.11 e a c h f u r t h e r j u s t i f y t h i s request f o r i n - n e a r t h e b o t t o m in t h e p e r c e n t a g e
creased salary schedules. T h e s e of o p e r a t i n g expenditures allow a s described numerically, t h e food a n d clothing-, i n c o m m o n s e m i - m o n t h l y p a y day.
"As p o i n t e d out in t h e a c c o m - elements h a v e to do with th*' ex- cated t o F i r e Etepartment wages
bonus benefit shown to h a v e been with t h e d e m a n d s on o t h e r m i d wiped out by succeeding rises in dle-class wage e a r n e r s , especially p a n y i n g statistics m a t e r i a l , t h e t e n t a n d calibre of service t h e a n d salaries, s t a n d i n g 12th ainong
r e n d e r to t h e people t h e 15 largest cities, with 6.37 per
costs, a n d t h e plight of t h e aver- t h o s e with large families. I n view average fireman, first grade, is firefighters
age F i r e m a n — w i t h a wife a n d of food a n d clothing costs alone, m a r r i e d a n d h a s two children. of t h e City of New York in t h e cent, a s c o m p a r e d with the p e r two children. Seven out of every it should be evident t h a t t h e exist- Using his case as a yardstick, we protection of lives a n d property. centage costs for firefighter wages
Responsibility Described
in Los Angeles, with 17.23 p e r
t e n F i r e m e n were reported t o be ing salary schedules of t h e New find t h e following realistic f a c t s
"A s t u d y of fire protection rec- c e n t ; with 14.6^ f o r P i t t s b u r g h ;
in debt. W h a t a F i r e m a n h?^ to York F i r e D e p a r t m e n t a r e m u c h r e g a r d i n g a c t u a l t a k e - h o m e p a y :
endure, in h o u r s a n d risks, was too insufficient t o p e r m i t t h e Every 15 a n d a half days, t h i s ords ( t a k e n f r o m t h e Municipal Cleveland, with 12.59 per c e n t :
gradually told.
m a i n t e n a n c e of w h a t American t3T)ical fireman receives a p a y - Year Book, 1946) of t h e 15 largest Chicago, with 11.50 per cent, a n d
A n o t h e r request was for p a y - economists r e f e r to as t h e "decent c h e c k of $145.83. P r o m this, if cities in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s dis- P h i l a d e l p h i a with 10.31 per cent.
" F i r e - f i g h t i n g u n d e r conditions
h e carries a 6 per cent pension, closed t h a t New York r a n k s first
m e n t of F i r e D e p a r t m e n t salaries s t a n d a r d of living.
every 14 days, t h u s creating a
" W e present, h e r e w i t h , a p r o - is d e d u c t e d a pension p a y m e n t of in t h e assessed v a l u a t i o n of p r o p - such as those which exist iii a
p e r m a n e n t p a y day, i n s t e a d of gressive history of t h e u n i f o r m e d $7.87; w i t h h o l d i n g tax, $9.10: i n - e r t y protected by e a c h individual m a j o r city like New York is a
t h e s e m i - m o n t h l y m e t h o d now f i r e m a n ' s salary schedules since s u r a n c e $1.50; fire h o u s e m a t r o n ' s fireman on duty a n d foiurth i n t h e h a z a r d o u s , p u n i s h i n g occupation.
I t is a n occupation which takes
prevailing. I t was argued t h a t J u n e , 1939, when t h e u p w a r d t r e n d fee, $2.00, a n d W e l f a r e F u n d con- n u m b e r of lives protected.
" T h e t o t a l v a l u a t i o n of property a heavy toll e a c h year in the
t r i b u t i o n , 25 cents. T h e total det h e c h a n g e would solve m a n y biid- in living costs b e g a n :
(Continued on Page 14)
getary problems for t h e F i r e m a n
" I n 1939, a city fireman, first duction ip $20.72, leaving h i m in t h i s city protected by one firea n d his f a m i l y .
^rade, received a salary of $3,000 $125.11 to t a k e home. T h i s is m a n is $4,184,994.
" T h e n u m b e r of lives protected
a n n u a l l y . T h i s gave h i m a semi- exactly $3.11 more t h a n h e r e T e x t of Brief
GET SUCCESSFUL JOB RESULTS
i n this city by one fireman is
m o n t h l y wage of $125 gross, with ceived i n 1939.
T h e brief follows:
"A survey of living expenses 2,100.
We have helped njany obtain better
"REPRESENTATION:
T h i s d e d u c t i o n s a m o u n t i n g t o $3 f o r
"Despite t h e f a c t t h a t New York
positions. Our style and method ot prebrief, together with a c c o m p a n y - i n s u r a n c e a n d fire house m a t r o n ' s a m o n g firemen in t h e f a m i l y s t a r
parinr
a resume of yonr work history
h
a
s
t
h
e
greatest
density
of
p
o
p
u
ing d o c u m e n t a r y m a t e r i a l , is sub- fee. U p t o a n d including 1939, a t u s m e n t i o n e d above shows t h a t
will
attract
favorable
attention.
Twenty-five printed copies furnished.
m i t t e d to t h e Mayor's Special f i r e m a n m a d e no pension c o n t r i - h e m u s t m e e t a c u r r e n t budget lation of a n y of America's 15
of $124 every fifteen a n d a half largest municipalities a n d offers a
Saves y o u time and effort. Reasonable
T e m p o r a r y C o m m i t t e e on S a l a r y butions.
fee. For further details write:
" O n M a r c h 29, 1940, u n d e r a days j u s t f o r food, r e n t a n d o t h e r g r e a t e r variety of problems to t h e
A d j u s t m e n t s by t h e U n i f o r m e d
RESliiMES, 11 W. 4 2 St., N . I . 18. N . « .
F i r e m e n s Association of G r e a t e r revision of t h e local laws, city essentials. T h i s outlay does n o t fire engineer t h a n a n y o t h e r m a began m a k i n g pension t a k e i n t o consideration medical jor u r b a n a r e a , fire loss per c a p i t a
New York, Local 94, I n t e r n a t i o n a l firemen
Association
of
Fire
Fighters, p a y m e n t s , with t h e m a j o r i t y as- bills, m a j o r clothing r e q u i r e m e n t s in t h i s city was only $1.98 i n
Help, Male nnd Female
American F e d e r a t i o n of Labor, sessed 6 or 9 per cent of t h e i r a n d emergency d e m a n d s . I t m a k e s 1945, as c o m p a r e d to $4.13 per
capita
in
B
a
l
t
i
m
o
r
e
;
$3.39
i
n
n
o
w
allowance
f
o
r
t
h
e
m
i
n
o
r
l
u
x
u
basic
gross
pay,
depending
on
t
h
e
a n d t h e U n i f o r m e d Fire Officers
AGENTS
WANTED
Association,
Fire
D e p a r t m e n t , p a r t i c u l a r pension system in which ries, s u c h a s movies, sweets f o r Cleveland; $3.10 in Detroit; $2.94
Make money, spare time selling: attraoi
n
P
h
i
l
a
d
e
l
p
h
i
a
;
$2.45
in
Milwaut
h
e
children,
cigarettes,
etc.,
which
City of New York, Local No. 854, t h e y b e c a m e enrolled. Some firetively styled plastic aprons, tabU covers
every A m e r i c a n is entitled to e n - kee; $2.21 in W a s h i n g t o n ; $2.05
and
other
items
to
friends
iUiU
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Association of F i r e m e n p a y h i g h e r r a t e s .
in
Buflalo,
a
n
d
$2.02
in
Chicago.
joy.
neirhbors.
F i g h t e r s , American F e d e r a t i o n of
" O n J a n u a r y 1, 1943, t h e F e d "
C
o
m
p
a
r
e
t
h
i
s
record
t
h
e
n
with
7
Ont
of
!
•
in
D
e
b
t
Labor, on behalf of all i m i f o r m e d eral G o v e r n m e n t b e g a n requiring
ESTY S A U S COMPANY
"Reviewing t h e s e f a c t s , it is t h e f a c t t h a t t h i s city r a n k s n e x t
m e m b e r s of t h e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t , t h e dediKtion of a 5 per c e n t
lO.'SG Gerard Ave., Dept. I-.
t
o
last
a
m
o
n
g
t
h
e
15
largest
cities
easily
imderstood
w
h
y
seven
out
City of New York.
New York 52, N. Y.
JErome B-SOOO
Victory T a x f r o m salary b r a c k e t s
i
n
t
h
e
n
a
t
i
o
n
i
n
t
h
e
p
e
r
c
e
n
t
a
g
e
of
of
every
t
e
n
firemen
a
r
e
i
n
d
e
b
t
" P R O P O S I T I O N No. 1—SAL- w h i c h i n c l u d e d t h e f i r e m a n ' s wage
t
o
t
a
l
general
city
expenditiures
alt
o
t
h
e
Mimicipal
Credit
Union,
A R Y I N C R E A S E : W e respectfully r a t e .
LBOAI> NOTICE
"On July
1943, t h e F e d e r a l
p e t i t i o n your CMnmittee t o reco m m e n d to t h e M a y o r of t h e City t a x a n salaries was increased t o
At a Special Term, P a r t II. of the City
of New Y o r k a general salary i n - 20 p e r c e n t , t h u s f u r t h e r r e d u c i n g
Court of the City of New York, held
in and for the County of New York at
c r e a s e f o r t h e u n i f o r m e d m e m b e r s t h e firefighter's n e t income.
« i e Courthouse, No. 5 2 Chwiihcrs Street,
" O n J u l y 1, 1944, t h e City of
of t h e F t r e D e p a r t m e n t , s u c h i n Borough of Manhattan, City and State
^
2 0 t h day of Novenicrease t o r e p r e s e n t 35 p e r cent of New Y o r k recognized t h a t t h e
ber. 1 0 4 6 .
basic salary r a t e f o r city employt h e basic p a y now received.
Present—HON. JOHN A. BYRNES.
" W e consider t h i s request to be ees was f a r s h o r t of m e e t i n g t h e
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
_
^^
Chief Justice.
l - F a m i l y Detached. Cenient Stucco. Extension of Brick.
CMisistent w i t h t h e r e p o r t a d o p t - growing cost 'Of living a n d i n - BERSONHURST
In the Matter of the Application o l
Largre plot 2 0 x 9 8 . 7 Rooms. Hollywood Kitchen. Enclosed Porch. E x t r a Bath- JULES BLUMENSTOCK and RAY BLUe d on October 3, 1946, by t h e a u g u r a t e d t h e cost-of-living bonus.
room w i t h s t a l l Shower. Oii Burner Unit. Brass Plumtangr. Venetian B?jnda. MENSTOCK l o r permission to ohanre Iheir
C e n t r a l T r a d e s a n d Labor Council U n d e r t h i s g r a n t t h e city firemen
Near Sobway, Shopping and Schools. REDUCED FOR QUICK S A L E } $ 1 3 , 6 0 0 . names to JULES STACK anti B A E STACK.
of G r e a t e r New York, American received a n a d d i t i o n a l $420 a year
Upon reading and filing: the petitions of
M A U R I t > % «i. A H R A M S C O .
JULES BLUMENSTOCK and R A E B U : F e d e r a t i o n of Labor, with which on a t e m p o r a r y basis. S u b s e q u e n t 2017 86th Street, Brooklyn, ESp. » - 7 « l »
MENSTOCK, duly verified the 9 t h day
b o t h t h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n s As- ly $70 of t h i s a m o i m t w a s applied
of November, 1 0 4 6 , praying for leave of
the petitioners t o a-ssnme the names of
sociation a n d t h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e to a p a y increase of $150, effective
STACK and B.AE STACK in place
Officers Association are affiliated t h i s year, bringing t h e gross basic RIVERDALE—iRimediaie Possession—Price $18,500 JULES
One-family, 7 extra largre rooms, oil burner, attractively landscaped plot 5 0 x 1 0 0 . and stead of their present names, and it
by v i r t u e of t h e i r c h a r t e r s r e - salary f o r a first g r a d e fiie.man
JULES
MR. PARTRIDOB, Nehring Bros., Inc., St. Kicholas Ave. at 1 8 2 d St. WA 7 - 4 1 1 0 . WPearinr t h a t said petitioner.
BLUMENSTOCK, pursuant t o the proviceived f r o m t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l As- to $3,150 a n n u a l l y .
sions
of
the
Selective
Training
and
Serv•
i
U
f
f
t
m
i
C
T
D
E
B
T
I
J
I
(
B
E
T
.
MARCY
&
TOMPKINS)
sociation of F i r e Fighters. T h e
"Since J u l y 1, 1944, when t h e
ice Act o l 1940, h a s submitted to roffieHIAIHIr a I KKfi I p 1 4 1
LE. 2 - 9 0 2 5 . PRICE, ^.000.
traUon a s therein provided; and it ap-
Expert Brief Gives Dramatic
For a 35 P . C. Raise to
Reasons
?
REAL ESTATE
21A Btory frame. 2-Family.
YES, W E H A V E
IT!
T H E LI<(IJ1D J L A r N D R Y
80AP
^ I ^ U f f H
housewife's wasliing problems. For the washing' maohine, sillis, baby clotbee, woolens. Wonderfiil for dishes, f h i n a
and fflasHware. Soften the water. Does no harm to the hands.
Vi cup is
enousrh for the washinsr machine or the usual amount of washinp. Sold on
satislat'tion or money back gruarantee.
ACK"
Sterling- Soap Dealer or send $1.4f» for
gallon size or $3.«i) for the gallon size,
^ ^ ,
with yoiu' money order or check. Sent postpaid. For
> 1 . 4 9 '/a w A I . .
delivery in New York ^kld 3 per cent sales t a x .
$2.69 1 GAL.
8 « 8 .\MSTEKUAM AVE.
NEW YOKK 31, N. Y.
IMioue KUKtvunibe 1-0015
STERLII^IP S O W
€0.
with STEEL BOILERS
SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH. BUT
We've Got Them
FOR IMMEDUTE
I
INSTALLATION WITH
\
N
N
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Flatbush—New, l-Family Briel(—Vacaiit--$ 12,950
6 ROOMS. GARAGE, GAS HEAT, DOMESTIC SCIENCE—KITCHEN.
COLORED TILE BATH, B.M.T. STATION. LOW CARRYING CHARGES.
Avon Realty AHijiates
Vk
.
^^
1203 Av.U
A*
Prospect Park. Section
EDNA
M. WHITE,
0th
0400
MOHAWK
PETROLEUM
CO
866 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn
DEwey 9-6022
OXH STRKET
MODERN S-FAMILY. $I6.OOO
Street, Coiner 6 t h Avenue.
Brooklyn.
SO
8-40?0
Prospect Park Section- a-FAMILY.
15th STREET. 11 BOOMS
STEAM. TILE BATHS, $ 7 , 2 5 0
0th Street, Coniei- 0 t h Avenue, Brooklyu. SO 8-40'iO
Completely detai;hpd; 2-car
8IX-KOO.M HOUSE, 9 5 , 5 0 0 . Immediate ocLUpancy I
East 8 7 l h Street, Brooklyn.
g a r a s e ; private driveway; closed yorch.
SKidmore 4 - 1 7 4 6 .
BAYSIDE
GARDEN BRICK HOMES—1-3 Faniilies. PoBsesniou Soon. Attention
(i.l.'s. Visit Bayaide Gaitlen Homes, 4 6 Av.-Bell Blvd. Phone BA 9 - 0 4 7 4
JUST OPENED
HOTKL M I B W A V
FOR
l a Story llreproot. AD tt«rbt outside
rooBM. Croas ventilatkMi. Brand new
tnraitnr*. Carpeted w s U to wmll. BUDDlor water. Adjoining baths.
Daily Rates: 1 uerson $2.2B DP
8 persons 9 3 . 6 0 up
Dpportanity tor permanent doublet M
weekly rates DO« available I
Civil Service
Employees
IMtta at.
(S.B. Cor. BvoMlwar)
MO « - 6 4 M
Roof B^arden just opened.
STANDARD MAKE UNITS |
Sizes, Complefe
with
Extended Jackets
QUANTITY
LIMITED,
NOAllDOWN
FOR FREE HEATING
ORDER
NOW!
PAYMENT
SURVEY PHONE
Windsor
6
COMPLETi HEATING
YEARS
SYSTEMS INSTAUEDI
RO PAY
AUTHORIZED
G-E
DiALBR
AUTIIORIZLU GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
3
SCHAP REALTY, 1 2 2 E a s t 4 2 n d Street, N e w York.
E V A N S AVE.. CORNER 6-FAMlLY A N D STORE.
Oil Heat. Income $ 3 , 1 0 0 . Price $ 1 7 , 5 0 0
BAY REALTY CO., 1 4 0 2 Neck Road, Brooklyn. ESp. 6 - 0 0 1 8 .
E D N A M. WHITE,
OIL BURNERS
DIRECTORY
31U Peun St. Three
story and baHenieul,
briok,
atloihed
'Zfaniily, 14 rooms,
haths. iiii'ludiiiir riiomii
;inl llooi'. Stoani, coal.
ijiii.DOO. iiy appoiiiinii'iK.
KtiHKii'l' .il Whitf.stonf
iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
ONLY
Would you like to get a b u n g a low with one a c r e of land
F R E E ? Would you like a job
when you're pensioned off?
Over f o r t y city employees have
s t a r t e d on t h i s road to h a p p i ness.
YOU T O O c a n do t h e s a m e .
W r i t e to me for f u r t h e r details
NOW.
R. BOGOSIAN
59-09 SEABURY STKEKT
t l m h u r s t . L. I.. N. ¥
pearin* that th* petitioner. JUI.ES BI.UMENSTOCK. w i s b o m on SeDlenibor 13,
1 0 1 8 in tlxe Borough of Bronx City and
State of New York, and it further appearing that RAE BLUMENSTOCK w a s
born on February 11, 1 0 2 2 in the County
of New York, City and Slate of New York,
and upon the attached photostatic i/opiea
of
birth cprtificates bearing the
Noa.
1 2 2 5 4 and 7 7 4 7 . and the Court bein?
aatisiied thereby that the a v e m x i i t s <t>ii-,
tained in said petition are true, ami there
is no rcationable objection to the ''haiite
of names propoHcd.
NOW, on motion of Berko and Spcctoi',
attorneys for petitioners, it i.s
ORDERED, that the petitioners. JUICES
BLUMENSTOCK
and
RAE
HLUMENSTOCii, bo and thoy arc hert'l)^ authorize.f to assume the names iil JLi.ES
STACK and RAE STACK in place und
instead of their present names, un and
after the (tlh day of January, 1!»47. upon
conilition, liow(.'V(;r, tliat they shall '.'oiniily
witli th(! further iirovisions ul this order,
and it is further
ORDERED, that this order and the
atorcmention(.'d petition be tiled within
ten ( 1 0 ) days from the date thereof, in
the oflice of the Clerk ot the t'ity Court
of the City of New York, County of
New York, and that a copy of thix ord»-r
sliall, within ten <10) days from the
entry thereof, be published on<t! iu the
Civil Service Leader, a ncwsp^ipt-r pulilishi^d iu the City ot New York. County
of New York, .-kn.i that within forty 140)
days after the making of thiw order, proof
of such publication thereof sliall hi tilnl
with the Clerk of the City Court of tlve
New York, New York County, a n i it is
further
ORDERKD. (hat a copy o l this oidn*
be served ou the Chainiiuii of ihe l.oeal
Board of the 17. S. Selective Scrviee ,it
whirh the pclitiuner herein subuiitteil to
rcgiHnttiun as above act forth, w i i b m
twenty ( 2 0 ) da^s alter itd entry, anil
that proof ot sueh ^jei-vioe shall IH- llUit
with the Cleik ol thia Court in New York
County within ten ( 1 0 ) days ufte.- «ni'h
service, and it is further
OKUKRKD. that f o l l o w i n t ihi hh'n; of
the petition anil the order a.' h» n inl>i ii>rM
dii-eeteil, and the publication nf inli unleiand the tiling i>t proof ol puldn-attoii
thereof ami uf the -ervu e of :i > opv o l
the It iter as h. reiut)etore ilin ' l d iliat
on ami alter tile litl^ d.ii ul Jiiiu;:
11117, the ii'iuioiie;- -Hall I'c UiiuAii by
the iKiii.es
K.
.11 l.hN >'r.\. K ml K\K
l>N till
r nur - ..
CIVIL
t e l e g r a p h inspection; m a i n t a i n i n g
apparatus and equipment: maint a i n i n g q u a r t e r s ; house watch
duty, a n d official courier detail.
Firemen a d m i t t e d to law practice
p e r f o r m even legal service - for
t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t .
"In order to secure promotion,
a f i r e m a n m u s t t a k e competitive
e x a m i n a t i o n s for all ranks. To
win a p p o i n t m e n t as a p r o b a t i o n a r y fireman, a c a n d i d a t e mu.st
display u n u s u a l s t a m i n a , s t r e n g t h
a n d agility. T h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n s required by t h e Civil Service Commission are u n u s u a l l y
severe a n d require considerable
and painstaking preparation and
study.
"Although t h e Fire Commissioner h a s initiated a g r a d u a l r e t u r n to t h e t h r e e - p l a t o o n system,
some 4,000 flremen still p u t in 60
hours of duty a week. T h e r e m a i n d e r work 50.4 h o u r s a week.
D u r i n g t h e v/ar, t h e u n i f o r m e d
m e m b e r s of t h e Fire D e p a r t r i e n t
worked 84 h o u r s a week without
additional compensation, saving
Tu<p«<iay, Dc«4>mlM>r 1 0 ,
LEADER
t h e City of New York more t h a n
$16,000,000.
" T h e morale of t h e u n i f o i m e d
members of the Fire D e p a r t m e n t
h a s r e m a i n e d h i g h in t h e f a o t of
increasing economic pressure a n d
family h a r d s h i p largely because
of t h e pride the average
firellghler
takes in his profession. TlieiP is
a n increasingly large n u m b e : of
cases, however, where
fiiemen
have been forced by the sheer
necessity of f a m i l y responsibility
to resign in order to seek a larger
salary r e t u r n in private bus ness
a n d industry. It is a m a t t e r of
record t h a t some 200 c a n d i d a t e s
certified to t h e D e p a r t m e n t v.ithin t h e last year declined a p p o i n t m e n t because t h e low beginning
salary of t h e p r o b a t i o n a r y fireman
was too small f o r t h e m to live on.
"We respectfully urge t h a t vour
committee consider t h e
fireman's
responsibility to his f a m i l y as well
as t h e h i g h essentiality of his
service to the City of New York
in arriving a t t h e decision upon
which you will base your r e c o m m e n d a t i o n to t h e Mayor in our
case,
(Continued on Page 15'
BRIEF BACKS FIREMEN'S RAISE
(Continued
from Page 13)
n u m b e r of flremen who lose t h e i r
lives in line of duty as well as
those who suffer serious i n j u r j .
" I n 1945, 12 firemen were killed
fighting fires or responding to
a l a r m s ; 1,852 were i n j u r e d in hne
of d u t y during t h e s a m e peiiod.
M a n y others sutlered f r o m r e p e a t ed exposure to smoke a n d noxious
f u m e s , a l t h o u g h n o t carried on
t h e i n j u r e d list. T h e r e is a high
frequency of occupational diseases,
m a n y o f t e n leading to lingering
a n d Incm-atale ailments, such as
tuberculosis.
Exams Called Tougrh
" D u r i n g 1945, New York firefighters f o u g h t 33,410 fires a n d in
addition responded t o 12,634 false
a l a r m s a n d 4,237 unnecessary
a l a r m s , a t o t a l of 50,281 o p e r a tions. I n addition to a c t u a l firefighting, t h e i m i f o n n e d m e m b e r s
of t h e New York F i r e D e p a r t m e n t
m u s t p e r f o r m t h e following sc-rvices:
Building inspection; fire
prevention liLspection; t h e a t r e detail h y d r a n t inspection; flre a l a r m
SKRVICE
Now niindfl MJKV in Wood mr i-lf^iM*
St(!ol. OM TUinda RoJliilfihfd I.iUr NfW.
IMiicp Vour Orclpr NOW Fi>f
XiUHH Delivery
For Fi'cp T':«»im!it<>(« riill
Wiilf
II. APAMs,
RKKKMAN
Cor. 14l?t Stfpnt, Bet. CyDrt-xs and SI.
Ann's Ave. Mtliosp r>-8(H».
PHOTOSTATS
VETERANS—For Quick Service on
Discharee I'aperg for Terniliml I.eavf
St«—Prompt Photo Print Servleo
Inc.
145 Greenwich St.
BArel»y i-4131
New Vork City 6, N . f . Nr. Liberty St.
I Block So. of CortlaniK St
Plastic Surgery
Institute, Inc.
INTERNATIONAL
48 EAST 68th ST.. NEW YORK
BUtterfield 8-3200
mwrTWTrwrrrwwwTwrwrwTrww
LADIES' PLATFORM FOOTWEAR
READER'S
SERVICE
GUIDE
SOCIAL INTRODUCTIONS—The Art ol
Living—does not mean live alone and like
it. Ladies and gentlemen who are accepted
MR. FIXIT
tor membership develop long standing
HEALTH SKRVICES
friendships. Personal, dignified intioduetions will enable you to enjoy a well
rounded social life. National magazines
^uto
Kepatrs
and newspapers refer to Clara Lane's
Sl'ECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND I'KE work as a "priceless service." Come in PERCY'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE,
•criptlons.
Blood and urine specimens lor a personal interview or send self-adMotors
rebuilt,
overhauled
Expert fender
analyzed Notary Public. I5c pei aigmature. ilresaed envelope for descriptive literature.
repairing, painting. Brakes and Ignition.
Special genuine D m liquid 5% Solution
Open daily-Sunday until 8 p. m. Clara Time up. all models, towing service. Est.
39c quart, lav Drug Co.. 305 Broadway Lane. 38 W. 47th St., N.Y. 10. BR 9-8043.
16 years. 1520 Fulton Street. Brooklyn
w o 2-4736
An entire floor in the^ Hotel Wentworth. PR 2-9855
KI.ECTROL\'SlS SI'IHIALIST: liadios aie
COMPLETE APPAREI. SERVICE. A new
you embarassed by unwanted eupe.tluous
Your Social Life
•hair? Have it leniovod by multiple ma- DON'T BE A DI'MMY. Learn contract and approved method of removing shir.»
chine method peniianenfly, soientifically. bridge. Make a permanent eoi-ial invest- and rejuvenating un.sightly clothing, perStrict privacy. Frcf consultation. By ap- ment in .1 stimulating game. You will be fect reweaving of holes and burns, repairpointment only 5-10 P.M. Daily. Rose many times rewarded. Phone ES 7-45')0. ing, relining, alterations and dry cleaning.
David E. Kramer, Custom Tailor, 12 MurSipgel, 119 SI. MarUs Place (nr. Ave. A ) . phone ES 7-4530.
ray Street, BA. 7-T504.
UR 7-4111.
LONTJSOME^; Meet Interesting naen-woFountain Pens
men through ocrrespondence club all O T e r
the country. Write today P O Box 68 ALL MAKES OF PENS REPAIRED.
EVERYBODY'S BUY
bought and sold. Trade-in accepted. Also
Pordham 58. N T.
repair cigarette lighters and electric razors.
JEAN MERRICK, icraelously sponsors so- Fountain Pen Hospital. 141 Fulton St.,
cial acquaintance for discerning men and N. Y. C. (Bet, N;issau and Broadway).
Banner*—Emblems
women accepted for membership. M-.'iEbers
BANNERS, fLAGS. BADGES, Embleme are brought togetheor when Jean Merrick
Clockwork
for civic and social organizations, schools arranges dinner, dancing or theatre en- KEEP IN TIMEI Have your watch checked
The Pioneer Manufacturers. 000-09^; Sixth gagements for them. Private intei'views at SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRING. 169
Ave. (between a0-3<lh
Sia.). N. Y. daily from noon to seven by a,)Pointment. Park Row. New York City
Telephone
JEAN MERRICK, Suite 1105, 508 Madison worth 3-327.
WIscoBsin 7-5558
Ave. nr. 57th St. PLaza 8-3791. In New
York
&
San
Francisco,
it's
Jean
Merrick."
Beer Distributor*
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. All work
guaranteed
one year.
Quick
service.
FLATBUSH HOME SEKMCE—Cold barrel
Wholesale shop, i.ow catering to retail
YOUR SOCIAL LIFE
beer. Kcer sizes
Vi > '/j. Also bottln
service
at
wholesale
prices.
Estimates
beer, soda; coolei? vented with icc. Flat- Make now friends and enrich your social
given. Economy Watch Servbush Beer Co.. " 1 I.'» Coylc St., Brooklyn. life through SOCIAL INTRODUCTION cheerfully
ice, 10 W. 34th St., N.Y.C, Room 037
Call DEwey ;!-,".5';0. Weekly delivery case SERVICE. New York's famous, exclusive (nr. McCreery). PE 0-4884.
personal
and
confidential
service.
desigTie
1
bepr and soda.
to bring discriminating men and women
(jinareltes
together. Organization nationally publicRadio Repair
SPECIAL PUKE $1.03 PER CARTON, ized in leading magazines and newspapers. FOR GUARANTEED RADIO
REPAIR
Send
for
circular.
May
Richardson
111
Cigars. Special price by the box. Tre- West 73nd St.. N. Y. EN 2-3034
10-7 Service. Call GRam 3-3003. /.II makes.
mendous saving on candicp. etc. Wilbur's Daily. Sunday 12-6 P.M.
Limited
quantity
of
all
tubes
now
availCut Rate, "ZOO W. M i s t Street. K Y.
able. CITY-WIDE RADIO SERVICE 50
WA 8-8030
ADVENTl RES IN FRIKND.Sflll'S—Iinro- University PI.. Bet. 0th & 10th Sts
you to good companions. Discover
Jewelry and I'liivn Tickets
n'anteil duc'ing
your (iwn potentialities for enriched living. FOR Gl ARANTEED RADIO and El-uMric al
FIND OUT iN I MI.NtTE what your .Miss Kaye. 70 Court St., Bi'ooklyn. TK 5- Appliance Rei)air3 Service. Call "YOVR
J'rovident ticK'ctH. other' piiwntiekct> and •HUiti, Sundays only NE 8-1010.
RADIO D0(;T0R,' 307 Melrose St.. Bklyii
jewelry, etc., arn worlli. l.O 5-80 70 Kooni
0. N. Y. We aUo carry a full line of
ELITE MEN AND WO.MEN MEEl
Zanol Household Produett-. Do you need
01';. Empress Buyers. M7 \V. 4';n(l St.
Face
Soaj)? We've got it.
•At Irene's Service Bureau, with the purSportiitg
(iuotls
pose of enhancing social life. Dignified.
<;EUR(iE \ \ . .SINtil.ETON, INC., 140 Ful- ConfideDtial. FO 4-5343 Apointmeuts to RADIO WHOLESALE REPAIR. Send us
the radio prepaid. We repair anil shi4)
ton St.. N.Y.C. Complete line ol sporting 8:30
C.O.D. You add mark up and ilelivei'.
goods. Special discount tor city, state and
4S-hour service. Our low prices mean
Individual
Introductions
federal employees.
PER.SONALLY SELECTED. DIStRI.MIN- more i)i'0fits for you. Try us today. Your
LOOK AT Till!; VAl.lK—Shirts
whitf .ATING CLIKNTELE. Investigate my dis- radio doctor, ;!!»" Melrose St.. Brooklyn
oxfords and bioad< hilli. I'rint:?. solids. tinctive method. Transcript of Radio In- 0, N. Y.
Blightly irregular,
-15 ut), on'iiiarily terview mailed free. Confidential interSetvei
Cleaning
$4.05. The Talleo Ci.., ;; East ;!3 St. view without obligation. HKLKN BROOKS,
N.Y.C., Kooni .'tin. Al.. 1 'MtT. Cal' us
100 West 42nd St.. Room 002. WI 7-3430. SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENED
far hard-to-get iteniM
No digging—If no resulth. no charge.
CHE.SS AND CHECKERS. We buy and sell Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
Household
ISecessitie*
books and magazines on chess and check- JA 6-6444: NA 8-0688: TA 2-012.t
ers. Largest stock of new and out-of-print,
FOR VUl'R UDME MAKING
domestic and foreign chess and checker
SHOPPING NEEDS
Typewriters
Publisher of CHESS NEWS
Furniture, appliances, eifts. etc. (al real literature.
PROM RUSSIA, semi-monthly ,($2.00 per TYPEWRITERS Bought—Sold Exchanged.
Ro.senbaum's,
1583 Broadway, Brooklyn
savings!. Municipal Employees Service, 41 year). A. Buschke, Dept. CSI, I. 80 Fast
(Near Halsey St. Station). Specials on
Park Row CO 7 5.)00 147 Nassau Street. 11th Street N. Y 3.
Reconditioned M;jehines,
Men's
Travel
(.lathing
WE PAV HIGH PRICE,« lor u.^ed men's
suits, overcoats, sportswear.
Luggage—
typewriters
Jacobs, 873 Columbus Ave.
AC 2-8500
Will ca!'
I'NCALLED Tor en's clothing.
Custom
tailor Bacnllees odds and ends in men'e
lino qu*lity suits and coats, own make.
177 BroiKiwuy. N.Y.C., 4th loor.
Sweaters
OVER tf.OOO OKU.IN.Vl, N.WY SWEATERS, All wool with tuitleneck only
For mail order add 15 ccntH. WovkmenV
Heudduarters. 1 i;i W. l';5ih St.. near
in'nox Ave., N. Y.
AI-TEU HOURS
fr
in
l.ile Sketch Cla^n,
ticyimieis wUonie.
Every Moiula.v l lu p.m. 110 i;. S'J-- SI.,
5tli tloor luunsc (acnis>- tiom Waiuimakers). Phone (iR "-3;i,">y
I U K s K i r n II i I \s,«i
Kvciy MoMO;iy in- 'I'lUv-iMy T-lU I' .M.
N.\T UAMEIls ^.|l,^.•u,ll... sui)irlil>-lit; hr tl
.-luilios. I'aiiil ellipses \\c(iiicsa:i.v-l'iiiliiy
.7 10 I' M. HctiniMi'rs wcl.onii . t.'l.'t Fourth
Ave. (I7ih -SI. I. (lit i ;;(•;!'.
VOII CAN M VhE M , « Fltli:M).'«
Turn a loucl,\ liic inio a iiappy roniuiitic
one. My piT.-on.il inii'odU'tniiis arc proiiioling true liitiiuig liaiipiucss. 1 have
ri'liiicil intclli;jcni ftillts like you wlio are
accKing new iii.tnl-.
.Arlhur Ro>,i
44
t'oini Str.-cl. IliDoklyn. Room KM
MA.
4-l6tM. Daily 3 to 8
IIONEV.MOON TRIPS everywhere. Steamship eriiises and air tours.
No extra
charge.
Le Beau Travel Service. 180
Jori'lemon St., Brooklyn, N Y.
(Boro
Hall). MA 5-3240.
Loans
EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LO.VN lO.
Quick $35 to $300 Loans!
Call nearest olliee.
45 W. 34th St.—WI. 7-2903.
415 Lexington Ave.—VA. (1-4030
387 E. Forilham Rd., Bx.—FO. 4-3230.
437 Flatbush Ave. Ext.—ST. 3-33S0.
FRANCIS TYPEWRITER & RADIO CO
As low as 10c a day. buys, rente, repairs,
any make typewriter or radio. 49 Greenwich Ave. CH 2-779L 141 W. 10th St.
CH 2-1037-8.
Watches
Help
fP'anted—Anencies
hi
BOOKKEEPER.S, Stenographere, Billing and
Buokkecping Machine Operators. A'J oBiuc
assistants.
Desirable positions avuilabU
daily. Kahn Employment Agency. Inc..
100 W 43d St.. N.V.C. VVl 7-3000.
BAVI.ES AGENCV, 110 W. 43nd Street
3nd tloor. J. Davib, Dir. FiTiialc Dept.
A personalized friendly service. Al< types
ollice po.sitions with foremost concerns
Advertiirint;, publibiiing, radio, m.iiuitacturiiiK^. etc. Top balarics.
Public
Stenoftraphers
MANtSCltlPT TVPIN(i SFR\ U E—Typewriter Dictation, Business I.etters, Statistical Copy; prompt, accurate, reasonable.
Miss Rupp-MiuH Peter.'-on. W. 13th St., nr.
Fifth Ave. GR 7-0370.
Organizations
and
Clubs
EVELYN WRUiUT D V \ t E .STl
— ORUANl/ATIONS, (umily circles, tociai
Brush up yimi dancinn Uir the holnlayd. groups, arc you planning a public UnicRumb.i, Sanilia. Ballroom and the ne\v tiont If BO, make reservations at Ilia La
• alyp.^io. Share a lesson wilh a (liend at Conga, 1678 Broadway. For special rates
no exliii cij,t, I .ili PLazu D OtCtS Ext. call Monte Ourdner or Jack Qreene. CI
1400.
0 0i»7ii.
Beauty
f
Salon
VOI.ANDA'S HEALTV S.VI.ON,
Peruianent waving—Hair Tinting Kleetrolytie.
7;J0 Lexiiigtou Avenue. (Nr. 50lh SHeeK
EL 5-8010
Dressniakiiifi
THE
CARE
OF
YOUR EYES
'Hie fii>t step to inmire comfort in
pyewlasses is that your eyes he <',')rffully examined by youi' oculist lEVK
PHVSfClAN). This should be done HO
that any condition in the eye renuirinn:
medical treatment is attended to before
eyeglasses are p^eHcribed,
Ol.isses not properly adjusted in front
ot the eyes are more harmful than
no fi-lasscs at all. WV fit contact lenses
only upon your oculist's recomm»^ndation and under his supervision. Every
case is carefully followed through. We
are at your service for dependable
professional consultation,
ADDITIONAL SERVK E
Deafness may not be the obataeU you
think it is. Ma:i.v have been thrilled
at the results from the "All-in-One"
I'aravox hearing aid.
Joseph Patrick Canfleld
OPTICIAN
Wlllianisburgli Savings Bunk Biilliling.
Rm. 401. 1 Hanson PL. Bklyn n . N.Y.
TeL NEvlns 8"5.1«3.
0 a.m. to U p.m. Eves, by appointment
Offi<-ial Optician for House of the Good
Shepherd, St. Mary's Hospital, St,
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, St. John's
Home, St. Francis College, Monastery
of Visitation, St. Mary ot the Ansels
Home, Syosset,
I,; Monastery of the
Precious Blood, and others.
Brooklyn Custom Hatters
OR BODY
INC
Willoughby Street
THE NEW SURE
PERMANENT WAY
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
« STET.SON
• KNOX
^ DOBBS
• MAI.LORV, Etc.
As Low as Half Price
Our Mackine >pprov«d bjr AMEKf.
CAN MEDICAL ASSN. a.d .iij
k)r m*nf doclori and kopitiU.
Our Irealaenti backed ap bf IS
r*art' axparieace.
Vmi lak*
ckaacti wkt* TiM
rasa ta a rcpulabia lira.
*2 M
OTHER
FA.MOUS BRANDS
VP
f r « Trial TreatmtHt,
Z DOORS FROM AUTOMAT
TEL. MA. 5-9575
Ifc tuccteJ whtre elhen fail.
HAIR REMOVED
peRMANeNTLyy
BY ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST!
NEW RADIOMATIC METHOD
Unsightly and Annoyling irowtlis
Destroyed Forever Harmlessly & Painlessly
Shaving Worries Ended
Men and Women Treated. Privacy Assured
ERNEST V. CAPALDO, 140 W. 4'^nd St.
Hours: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
PE. G-1080
LOW PRICE VITAMIHS
Save 40% on
Liver and B Complex Capsules
Capsules
75e
Capsules
2.70
Capsules
11.15
Capsules
18.27
Order by Mail
Send eheek or money onlei to •
25
100
500
1000
JOHNES, BAKER & CO.
668 FULTON ST., BKiyn 17. N.Y.
•
TIMES SQ. 7 S 6 7(k A r . (49tli S i . ) CI. C - 2 9 3 t
•
•
B K L Y N . 2 0 7 5 86tk S t . ( 2 1 Are.)
BKLYN. 1 8 3 7 E. 4 St. ( K . Hway)
• Downlowa 3 Fark Row (City Hall) WO. 2-S6$S
£5.2-3031
ES. 5 - 6 0 1 /
• BRONX. 387 E. Fordham Rd. FO 5-9200 • NEWARK. 671 Broad St.
Ml 2-8282
Eve. Appointments — Separate Men's Dept.
P E N N A DUTCH
T U I I K E V SOIJP
AppelizniKt delicious, tasty, different,
cooked on our farm up in Biieks Co.
Plenty of turkey meat, .with rich egg
no<Nlles, celery, and seasoned the way
ns Dnteh know how. The finest eookinR
in the world is the old furni caoklnt;.
6 Cans Postpaid for $1.00
M11I-1IILI. F A I I M
SOUDERTON, R.D.
Pa.
OPTICIAN :: OPTOMETRIST
EST 100»
SPECIAL SAV1N(;S
on
FINE FURNITURE
Lamps—Rugs—Nursery
Furn'.iure
Gift Hems • Electrical Appliances
Nationally advertised brands
Dollar-Saving Sales Co.
55 W. 42iid STn N. Y. LA 4-2396
Vuu Can
A I
Save Money
V * L J # X L
on Next Winter's
L O W SUMMER
PRICES
MOV/
BYERS
Of NERVES. SKIN AND STOMACH
KIdntyi. Bladder, General
Lame Back, Swellen Glandi.
Weaknew,
By modern, sclentiflc, painless
method and no loss of time
frum work.
SERVKK
253 W . 1J6ih STREET. NEW
Kstimates Chcerfiily Given—I.ow Prieea
155 3il AVE.
GRamercy 3-aoai
Dally 9 A.M. to »:ao P.M.
PILES HEALED
ORDER TODAi
Phone: MO 2-5465
NOW AVAILABLE FULL STOCK of
American Elgin watchee. Joseph Katz,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. 133 Nassau St,
(nr. City Hall), New York 7. N. Y CO
7-7857.
MISS and \}RS.
All sizes In exclusive imported and
domestic models at extreme savings.
Direct from wholesaler. Quality materials. Hand sewn in stunning alligators, suedes, ealfs all colors. (Sold
elsewhere $34.95 to $42.50) for $13.50
to $33.50 a pair. Personal fitting,
JIMMY'S, Seventh Floor (705),
15 W. 34th Street
Open till «:30
IW*
YORK
Convalescent Home
STATEN ISLAND
NURSING HOME
For invalids and semi-invalida. private
and semi-private rooms, ideal for convalescents. ehrouics, elderly patients;
excellent food; registered nurses and
loctors supervision: lovely terrace. Call
Ulbrallur 7-UUni
eoNsuHatUii FREE,
Exanlnatioii ft
Laboratory Tost S2
VAUIOOSR VKINR TIIKATKU
FKI':S TO SUIT YOU
Dr. Burton Davis
J41S
415 Lexington Ave.
St.
1
l l lHours:
ou
Mon.-Wed.-Frl. 0 to 1, Thurs.
urs. I
Sat. l)-4. Sun. & Holidays 10-1
(Closed all day Tuesday)
J
DOKOTHV
R(»BERTS,
DRESS.M \KINti,
Original designs, also copyint;.
E.'cpert
iittinu. Perfection assiued. Uy aonointmeiit. -i;!.- W. y f t h St.. NYC. Lo i J o f U
Haiidbags
RE.>L\RKAitl.F VAI.I E — ManllLn lurerti
clobeoutu ut all better bae«—liiieut call,
nu)rro<co, coidc, bruailcloth. Unheard ot
prices on lU-rib umbn-llas, extiui.-ilc imIjorted alligator handbairs, niubt be B e e n
to be appreciated. Room lidl. 331 l-'ourth
Ave., Cor. 18tU SI.
H.VNDUAOS AT LOW PRK ES. Rcputiiug
—Bags made to order. HANDBAG lOXCHANUE, 10 West ;t5lli St., N, V ( .
Fur ( oats
,UA(i.\IFU ENT (iENl'INE FI R COATS.
VVondcrlui uualily. Samples from Fasiiion
Show, $85. I.eoua Studio. I18li U'oadway
cwi. 3t>tU
Studiu UiO.
Leg
Ailments
Varicose Veini • Open Leg Sores
Pi^iebitif
Rheumatism
Arthritis • 'ciema
IRE.VTED WITHOUT OPERATIONS
No OtUce Hours ou Sundays oi
Iloliduya,
Monday, Thursday 1 to H P.M
Tuesday, Friday 1 to 6 P.M
Wednesday 1 to 8 P.M,
Saturday 13 to 4 P.M
I.. A . B E U L A ,
M.U.
320 W. Iftth ST.. NEW YORK CITY
EN. S-0178
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" So^ u a -iwi wf ^mo
containing the tame costly madiealion as 104
provad Palmar'i "SKIN SUCCKSS ' Ointm»nl Wkip
up the rich cleansing, H/IWI Mt:iH< l/l(«\ with
finger tips, watihcloth or bruth and allo» to remam
on 1ininule>;. Amaiinifly (luuk ifiultscomo to maiif
«kini. afflicted with pimple., bUckheach, itcliing lil
•caema, and ra»he» externally cuuted that need th«
s«iantifio hygiene action of Pjliner'i "SKIN SI.'C
CESfi" boaj>. Far your >oulh.clear, soft luvelinenq^
Ifive your skin thi* IUAUI IOUI 3 minute foamy mvdiea
*ion-treatnient At toilotry tounter:, evtrywiierr
or <rom K. T. Browne Druji Compaay, \tl Water
IHwY«rk5, N Y.
Civil/
SERVICE
LEAftRR
P ^
Fift^ii
BRIEF SUBMITTED BY FIREMEN
(Continued
from Page 14)
" P R O P O S I T I O N No. 2—Present
Cost-of-LiviiiK B o n u s to be M a d e
P e r m a n e n t : We f u r t h e r petition
your c o m m i t t e e to r e c o m m e n d to
t h e M a y o r of t h e City of New
York t h a t t h e p r e s e n t cost-of-living bonus be m a d e p e r m a n e n t
a n d t h a t such bonus be applied
t o a h i g h e r base salary, plus t h e
p e r c e n t a g e increase requested in
Proposition No' 1.
"JUSTIFICATION: Continuance
of t h e cost-of-living bonus on a
t e m p o r a r y basis will not relieve
t h e b u r d e n of anxiety a n d worry
on t h e shoulders of t h e
firefighter
a n d his family. Despite t h e p a y m e n t of t h e bonus since 1944, t h e
living s t a n d a r d s of t h e city firem a n h a v e been reduced as t h e
result of inflated prices a n d any
benefits t h e bonus was designed
t o extend h a v e been dissipated by
t h e s h a r p a n d steady rise in t h e
cost of living. I t is necessary to
fix t h e bonus as a p e r m a n e n t p a r t
of t h e base salary in order' t h a t
t h e fireman m a y receive a t a n g i ble g u a r a n t e e of economic security.. T h e bonus, plus t h e p e r c e n t age basic p a y increase sought in
t h i s petition, will barely suffice to
m e e t t h e " d e c e n t living s t a n d a r d "
of this class of employee.
P a y Every 14 Days
" P R O P O S I T I O N No. 3 - - P a y m e n t of Salaries to Members of
t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t every two
weeks, instead of s e m i - m o n t h l y as
now in effect.
"We request t h a t m e m b e r s of
t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t be paid every
14 days on a specified day of t h e
Mexico City CoSlege
Offers Courses
week, t h u s fixing a p e r m a n e n t
a n d recognized p a y day. Sucn a c tion would solve m a n y b u d g e t a r y
problems for t h e fireman and his
family.
" J U S T I F I C A T I O N : I t is not
likely t h a t p a y m e n t of salpries
every two weeks instead of semim o n t h l y would involve a d d i t i o n a l
expense to t h e City of New York.
" S U M M A T I O N : As a n integral
a r t of t h e case we s u b m i t on
ehalf of New York City's firefighters, we are filing a detailed
analysis of living costs, prices of
essential commodities a n d ' m i n i m u m salary r e q u i r e m e n t s necessary to restore to t h i s clasr, of
employee a, " s a f e t y m a r g i n " of
security. We respectfully urge t h a t
you give consideration to t h e act u a l a n d a u t h e n t i c c h a r a c t e r of
t h i s a n a l y t i c a l review of t h e firem a n ' s p r e s e n t - d a y economic plight
in weighing t h e justification of
-our appeal. •
" W e t a k e t h i s occasion to t h a n k
Mayor William O'Dwyer for his
c l e a r l y - d e m o n s t r a t e d interested i n
securing t o t h e m e m b e r s of t h e
New York F i r e D e p a r t m e n t those
h u m a n - v a l u e s of h e a l t h , h a p p i ness a n d f a m i l y security now e n d a n g e r e d by t h e disparity between
income a n d t h e high cost of living. We also express our a p p r e ciation to your c o m m i t t e e f o r t h i s
o p p o r t u n i t y to p r e s e n t t h e f a c t s
of our case."
T h e brief was signed by Messrs.
Crane and Ryan.
T h e UFA is Local 93, TAFF,
while t h e UFOA is Local 854 of
t h e l A F F . B o t h Fire groups are
m e m b e r s of t h e American F e d e r a tion of Labor by virtue of t h i r
l A F F charters.
g
W i t h so m a n y
opportunities
beckoning
in L a t i n
America,
Mexico City College is offeiing
courses in various b r a n c h e s of
study, business, g o v e r n m e n t a f fairs, education a n d fine arts,
with e m p h a s i s on S p a n i s h , c o m merce, social studies, etc. S e m e s ters start January 6 and March
25, s u m m e r sessions J u n e 24 a n d
August 4. I t is approved u n d e r
t h e G.I. Bill, a n d t h e college
h a n d l e s all a r r a n g e m e n t s with t h e
Veterans
Administration
and
A m e r i c a n Embassy.
Living a c c o m m o d a t i o n s a r e a r r a n g e d by t h e college. Infoi-mation
is obtainable f r o m t h e Registrar,
Mexico City College, S a n Luis
Potosi 154, Mexico, D.P.
FORUM DELEGATES TO M t E T
T h e Civil Sei-vice F o r u m will
hold its regular delegates' meeting
t o n i g h t (Tuesday) a t 7:30 in t h e
S t a t e Office Building, 80 C e n t r e
Street.
LEGAL N«T1( E
At ii S[)ei'i;tl Term, I'art 11, of the City
Court of the City of N. w YotU. held
ill aiul for the County ot New York, at
the Courthouse, No. .52 Chambers Street,
UorouRh of Manhattan, City of New
York, on the :J7th itay of Nov.'mber,
J!H(i.
I'lcsont—HON. JOHN A. iJYRNKS
Chief .Instice.
In the Matter of the ApDlieation of
WILLIAM FUEDKHICK LKVY, for leave
to ehange his name to WIf.LlAM FHEDEUICK GOLDSMITH.
I'pon reading anil filinsr the petition of
WILLIAM FKEDERICK i.EVY, iluly veritied the Mtith day of November, l})l(i,
prayiiig^ for leave to assume the name of
WILLIAM bItEUEUICK GOLDSMITH in
the place and stead of his present name
and it appearing that the petitioner,
WILLIAM FKEDECK LEVY, pursuant to
the provisions of the Selective Serviei and
Training: Act has submitted to rejrislration
UH therein proviikd and the Court IxMne
Katistied that there is no na-sonabie objection to Uie i liantre of iianu! proposed.
NOW, on motion of S. Charles Sheer,
attorney for the petitioner, it is
OHDEUEU that WILLIAM FUEDFKICK
J.EVY be and he hereby is authorizeil to
assume the name of WIIXIAM FKEDEUICK GOLDSMITH on and after January
7th, 1017, upon condition, however, that
he sliall comply with the provisions of
this order, and it is f u r t h e r
OKDKUED that this Order and tile Htoreinentioneil petition shall be tiled within
ten (U)) days from the date hereof in
tin; Ollice of I he Clerk of this Court and
that a coi)y of this Order shall within
ti n tlO) days trom the entry ihen ol be
pulilishcd ouec in Ihe (^ivil Service Leader,
a lu'wspap r publi.-ilicd in the Cily of New
•>'ork. County ol Ni-w York and that wilh111 forty I Hi) days after the niakiiiK: of
itiis Order, p'uol ot publication thereof
shall be lilcd with the Clerk of the City
Court ot the City of New York New
Yor'.c County, and it is I'urthcr
DKDKUKU that a copy ol this Order
and the papers upon which it is based
shall b- served upon the Chairman of the.
l.ocal Hoard <>f the l uitcd Slalcs S.-lcctive
Ollice at which Ihe jictitioner, Wll.l.lA.M
i'"Ki:DKHlCK LKVY submitted to registration as set forth within twenty (',^01 days
alter lis entry and that i>r<K)f of such
Hc-vice shall be iilcd with the Clerk of
Ihi- Court in the County of New \ ork
within ten tlU) days after bUch Bciviee.
ainci it is further
OUDKUKD that followint; the tibntt of
thu pclition and oriler at> hereinabove directed and till' puldication of such oriler
iHid the llliiiK of proof o( iiutilieatioii
thereof and the service ol u coiiy ol said
yiaiiers and of the OnkT as fiercinaiiove
directed and the tilinir of proof of such
service, that on and alter January 7th,
11H7, the petitioner shall bt* known by
the name of
WIU.IAM
k'HEDEUICK
tiOLDSMlTU.
and by no uiher name.
Euler,
J.
A.
B
«;i»iet Jiiiilie«! of the City Court
U>e Cit^ itl New \urk.
L
^jjjj^ ^
HENRY FONDA, now at the Rivoii
in "My DaHing Clementine"
GifFord to Address
Palisades Park Group
A r t h u r J. GifTord, member of
t h e S t a t e Association Executive
Committee, will address t h e m e m bers of t h e Palisades I n t e r s t a t e
P a r k Commission C h a p t e r at its
n e x t regular meeting on T h u r s a a y ,
December 12 in t h e A d m i n i s t r a tion Building a t B e a r M o u n t a i n
at 8 p.m.
Angelo J. Donato, President of
t h e C h a p t e r , says t h a t t h e m e e t ing will be of interest to all m e m bers a n d to those c o n t e m p l a t i n g
membership.
!|N THE BRONX!
V E T E R A N S
NOW IS rHK
TO SKXD FOR
D A N C E
TIME
VOUB
WAR
SWEETHEARl
. . . From
Anywhere!
For the Necfttsary Papers, Call or Writ*
tlosoph
^A' . ' s X
W e d . , 54c Frr.-Sun., 83c • Sat.. 1.04
This Ad Will C D C C
On W«d.
Admit You r
C C
Before 9:30
TREMONT TERRACE
ESTELLE SLAVIN'S 14-PIECE ORCH.
East of
555 E. T r e m o n t Ave. S r . Concourse
Pcrillo
—NOTAKV I'DBLIC—
ImmiKration ProblpiiiB, Passports. Kt<
4545 THIRD AVENUE. BRONX
TEL. SEDGWICK 3-6.200
WINTER
I. SNIDER
«i)8 Rogers Ave. nr. Snyder Ave
Hrooklj-n, N. Y.
IIU !.'-.5373
38 years at this address
ROSARIO& ANTONIO
4 T O G E T SPECIAL T E S T
According to t h e NYC Civil
Service Commission, special milit a r y tests f o r p r o m o t i o n to B a t tery Constructor, Fire a n d S a n i tation D e p a r t m e n t s , will be held
for f o u r employees on December
11.
FREE!
MOTION PICTURE
ENTERTAINMENT
BOB HANNON • EMMA OIEiO
TOMMY TRENT
ROXY
7H, A y . & 30th St.
Parry! i , 'Zanuck pre»enn JOBM FORD \
For your organization, in inclropolitaii and I.oiig Island area.
Your rhoice of
. .;»flW!fi'
"•tlNB*
• J^lrttHR
0ARNELI;mature
15
COMPLETE
Pirtfeted'^by fOMN FORD • Producsd
PROGRAMS
DOORS OPEN M I I R T F ^ L
PResident 4-1891
9:30AM
fay
RIVQLI
Broadway ol 49th St.
FISHER STUDIOS, Inc.
803 LINCOLN PLACE
Brooklyn 16, N. Y.
Eleanor PARKEfl
Errol FLYHN
ENTERTAINMF.NT— MUSIQ
•I
NAPANOCH COUNTRY CLUB
N a p a n o c h . N. Y.
I6S0 Broidway. N.Y^, CIreli T-SS8«
• <le lii\e uccuiiiiindutioiiti.
• tviiiiU, Kulf, iiuntibull, baHkrtliall.
roller skatliiK rink, bimtine.
• llrephtceH, library, recurdiiiRH.
• iiifoinial f u n , ilelicioiiH l'oo(i.
• Ki'Herve early.
I'hone
G R 3-0471
ACCORDION
Columbia Accordian Co.
New Btroaiiiliiied aoconliaiia troiii Kuropt*. liiK scli'i'fions. Tuko ad\ MIII.-IBV
of this opi)ortuiiily.
rhino .Xct'orilhiim
AKt-riitionii Kcpairinii Kvclku'iti
~
l.T'STIOIITI (ilVi'll
150 E. 106tli St.. N . Y . L E 4-2482
24-Hour Servic*
S A Y
HIT
G O O D I Y E "
WITH
S. Z. S A K A L L
-
BROADWAY
af
47th
STREET
BRAB)V
Orchestra
Atlraclion
— MIGl'!:UrO
Flus LORRAIINE ROGNAN
Ellenville 700
Palti
RAY McKINLEY
In Person
Sperifil
-
BROS.'
S
V
T
ALmS
A
Q
TAVANAUGII'S
CATSKILLS
Well
BETTE DAVIS
•
PAUL MEtT.II^
CLAUDE RASNS
Heated
OLD-FASHIONED BOARDING HOUSE
5 Minutes Church or Villase
WINTKK RATES
S'^S WEF.KL'i
Bojt l.-il
Tel.
Kowudale. N V.
In
WARN
EH
It HQS:
e ^
"DECEP7
ffiie (nSlesTj^lidson
ROBOTTI
ACADEMY
1697 Broadway (53 St.) N.Y, Circle 6-0020
Kruiu'lifh hi l(i'uo)J.\ II, Ki'oiix \ ()(>t'*-iiH
N E V E R
Liuile WATSON
Your Host, MOHTY UARUOW
A C C O R D I O N EXCLUSIVELY
HARRY JAMKS—FRANK SINAIKA
BENNY GOODMAN—XAVIER 'JUGAT
and otluTB (Mulorse tho
ROBOTTI A(;CORDION ACADEMY
Our School ia also approved by tluUnivi'n.ty of the State of N. Y
Liiiiitod Knrolliueiits Now .\i'('i'i>tril.
Accordions
RENTED
To Take $ 9 0 0
Home
^up
PER MONTH
\Writi> for Ftt'c
liooltlfl to
G. ENoCC ^ ^
I
I N WARNER
F O R A L L OCCASION^
of
TYRONE POWER
GENE TIERNEY
iOHN PAYNE
Anne BAXTER
• Clifton WEBB
Herbert MARSHALL
VACATIONS
TUXEDOS TO HIRE
<;rTA\VAYS — EI LI^ l)RE8S
Complete outtits for Church Weddings
.\11 accessories inoludea
^ ^
For h e r new c o n t r a c t with M - each customer w i t h a l u m p
O - M , J u d y G a r l a n d will a p p e a r in coal a n d a m a t c h .
" T h e Good Old S u m m e r T i m e , "
assisted by t h a t very versatile
song a n d d a n c e t e a m , Kelly a n d
S i n a t r a . (Gene a n d F r a n k i e , t h a t
is.) I t ' s a baseball story a.s t h e
title implies, but a r o m a n t i c one.
. . . Speaking of America's f a v o r ite sport, t h e story of M o n t y Snratton, t h e baseball s t a r who r e f u s e d
presents
to give u p his career a f t e r t h e loss
of a leg, will be told by celuloid
shortly.
Anne Nagel who h a s been missing f r o m t h e screen for a long
time will r e t u r n to play in t h e
t w e n t i e t h B u m p s t e a d picture,
"Blondie's Holiday." P e n n y S..ngelton a n d A r t h u r Lake will cos t a r as usual in t h e roles ot t h e
fabulous Mr. a n d Mrs. B.D a n a Andrews, Virginia Mayo
a n d C a t h y O'Donnell will be reu n i t e d in t h e first Michael Curtiz
Production, " T h e Unsuspected,"
with Claude R a i n s a n d Eve Araen.
T h e t h r e e young s t a r s scored a
hit t o g e t h e r ih Goldwyn's ' T h e
in
Best Years of O u r Lives,' now
DsnjI f, liTsiXt ptDdKlim gj
a t t h e Astor T h e a t r e .
J a n i s Page, beateous blond W a r W. Sosietsel Maueham's
ners' star, is in NYC for a r e r sonal a p p e a r a n c e e n g a g e m e n t at
t h e S t r a n d , beginning F r ' d a y .
T h e new film scheduled to open
t h e s a m e night is " T h e Verdict,"
a Lorre a n d G r e e n s t r e e t thrillchiller.
J o a n C r a w f o r d is in NYC to
a t t e n d the preview of " H u m o r esque" a t t h e Hollywood this
m o n t h . T h e glamorous s t a r who
won wide acclaim a n d t h e 1945
Academy Award for h e r m a g n i ficent
portrayal
of
"Mildred
Pierce" h a s recently signed a
seven-year c o n t r a c t with W a r ners'.
Olsen a n d J o h n s o n will relieve
Milton Berle a t Nicky Blair's
C a r n i v a l shortly. As a souvenier
of t h e i r show in a BufTao nite
spot, t h e zaney p a i r presented
RESORTS — < RllHES — TOL Rt^
NO SERVICE CHARGE
I (Nil Ma^Iinoik Av.
(»0-8lHt St.)
RE. 7-0.54(0
s. BERKOWITZ
T U X E D O S a n d FULL D R E S S
SUITS TO HIRE
305 EAST F O R D H A M RD.
BRONX, N. Y.
P h o n e RAymond 9-6832
Iv J. RICHARD BURSTIN
• ileiuo-<vaI. ipoxtrt
58MH.tS FROM flVC-NEW WlNDoOR.Wv . NEWBU»GH42-iol
ALL A I T O R T A N D
TRAIN C - : ; N E C T O N S
WEDDINGS
BANQUETS
THEATRES
L '"^'JJ
u O
n
f:
BROADWAY
O
2
a t 51st STCZET
H
L
L
V 1 7
o ' "
t» o
o
o
O '
c •- . ,
iRvma
ISERiuIi^-iJ
in 7ic/inico'o»'
BfMO
CHOSnV
O
FltfZO
J I S T A I H ^
.
jrOANT C A U i F X E L O ° ''
nooo
^ Paramount Picture
>'
' *'
^
t CHAUFFEURED LIMOUSINES FOR HIRE j
^
1543 Flathut>h Avt^iiue, Hruuklyn, N. Y.
• TRAVeL DATES ARRAMQiD FOR ALL RESORTS
t PHONE: GEda«y 4-YS03. 2t30 MAn"n.ld*n245
r
Pr«>du. .MI Ly I I ' M I V V* "
OAKWOOD
24-Hour Service
r.
l)ir»>t t« :l bv IKVING RAI'PKR •
N » w Windsor. N. Y. Newburgh
4477
Cluirniinx I'olnuial K.^talc
niilcs
from NYl". . . . Ice SkaiiiiB- on Privulc
LuUc . . . Wooil-huniintr l-'iii placcs . .
Kanious Ciiihinc . . . U.'opening Di-o 111
lor the Winter Season.
MARK KKKKKV.\TI0N)S KAKI V !
AUultd Only ammmmmmmmmmm
ALEXANDER'S
HST
^
o^^
^
TlliCC
CmiABC • MtDKICHI kCATl
ir»t. r; C <1^
T
IMES SOUAtE
ftAfV^.i
Zimmerman's
AMERICAN HUN«Ai>i.N
iWt MMI t«(k dt.. SMI t
t''uiiiiilii. tui
l« »ii| ' rl'
for ilk ».) »•,)
IMil> rnitii .'f «'
<•!
<i|uirMiiiK H<»i»i "I .
V« • :>4 I I < ' I I », >
1 WIIUII-UMI a.
G
Z
Page Sixleen
NYC NKWS
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tues<1ay, December 10, 19.|6
TOUGH E X A M N O T EXPECTED FOR POLICE
Transit Operator MeusleWins 16,321 ARE ELIGIBLE
UFOA Post FOR NYC
PATROLMAN
Exam Opens in By 2 9 Votes WRITTEN TEST IN JAN,
NYC on Friday
One of the largest examination series in the recent
history of NYC will get under w a y whei% the period for
the receipt of applications for Surface Line Operator, $1
minimum to $1.20 maximum an hour, is opened Friday,
December 13 to Monday, December 30, inclusive.
T h e total n u m b e r of e x a m i n a tions, all f o r B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n jobs, is 12, a n d t h e n u m b e r
of jobs is in t h e t h o u s a n d s .
T h e r e a r e more t h a n 1,000 v a cancies now in t h e S u r f a c e Line
O p e r a t o r title, a n d m o r e will arise
continuously.
T h e d a t e s f o r filing for t h e
o t h e r s will be a n n o u n c e d by t h e
M u n i c i p a l Civil Service Commission as soon as possible. T h e titles
a n d p^y of t h e o t h e r e x a m i n a t i o n s
are:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
R a i l r o a d Clerk, 90 c e n t s to $1
(probable filing period in F e b ruary).
T r a c k m a n , $1.03 to $1.18 (probably M a r c h ) .
M a i n t a i n e r ' s Helper, G r o u p s A,
B. C a n d D, $1.10 to $1.35 (piobably a f t e r M a y ) .
PROMOTION
R a i l r o a d Clerk, 90 c e n t s to $1
(probably F e b r u a r y ) .
M a i n t a i n e r ' s Helper. G r o u p s A,
% C a n d D, $1.10 to $1.35 (proba c y after May).
T h e S u r f a c e Line O p e r a t o r a p plications will be issued a t t h e
City Collector's offices. Applicants
should apply a t t h e office in t h e
b o r o u g h in which t h e y live, but
n o t before Friday.
P r e s i d e n t F e r d i n a n d Q. M o r t o n
a n d Commissioner J o s e p h A. M c N a m a r a emphasized t h e fine opp o r t u n i t i e s for a career service
a n d for promotion offered in t h e
series of subway e x a m i n a t i o n s .
Mrs. E s t h e r Bromley, t h e o t h e r
Commissioner, was absent because
of a sore back.
W h e r e to Apply
Applications for S u r f a c e Line
O p e r a t o r will be issued a n d r e ceived f r o m 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
weekdays, a n d f r o m 9 a.m. to 12
noon, on S a t u r d a y s , in t h e borough
of residence of t h e applicant at
t h e City Collector's office, as follows:
M a n h a t t a n — R o o m 100, M u n i cipal Building, C e n t r e a n d C h a m bers S t r e e t s (street level, n o r t h
side).
Brooklyn—Municipal
Building,
Court a n d J o r a l e m o n Streets.
Bronx—Bergen Building, T r e m o n t a n d A r t h u r Avenues.
Queens—Borough Hall, 120-55
Queens Boulevard, Kew G a r d e n s .
R i c h m o n d — B o r o u g h Hall. S t .
George, S t a t e n Island.
No application will be accepted
unless it is on t h e regular applic a t i o n f o r m f u r n i s h e d by t h e C o m mission t h r o u g h t h e City Collector's office.
Applications are issued f r e e b u t
a $2 fee m u s t be paid a t t h e tinie
of filing t h e application; n o fees
will be r e f u n d e d .
Notice to Veterans
Any person who is in t h e milit a r y service d u r i n g t h e ref?ular
filing period for t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s
m a y receive a n application a n d
file t h e r e f o r a f t e r t h e r e g u l a r filing period, provided h e a p p e a r s a t
t h e offices of t h i s Commission in
person a n d files a n application riot
l a t e r t h a n 3 p.m. on t h e 10th
c a l e n d a r day prior to t h e d a t e of
t h e w r i t t e n test, bringing with
h i m a t t h a t t i m e proof of his
i d e n t i t y a n d military service t o g e t h e r with t h e prescribed filing
fee a n d notarizing. S u c h applications will be issued a n d received
at t h e offices of t h e Commicision
f r o m 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays,
a n d f r o m 9 a.m. to 12 noon on
Saturdays.
Requirements
Applicants m u s t be m a l e a n d
not less t h a n 5 f t . 6 in. T h e y
m u s t be citizens a n d bonaflde
residents of NYC f o r a t least t h r e e
years prior t o filing (service in
a r m e d forces does not i n t e r r u p t
residence).
Age m u s t be at least 21 years
at time of a p p o i n t m e n t . A c h a u f f e u r ' s license is needed for buses.
A written test must be passed
with a score of a t least 70 oui of
100 per cent. A physical wiL be
given.
Applicants are n o t physically
eligible if t h e y suffer f r o m hc>nia,
defects of h e a r t or lungs, defective h e a r i n g , defective vision of
less t h a n 20/40 in either eye
(glasses allowed* or disabling v a r icose veins.
T h e official r e p o r t on t h e election to t h r e e prospective vacancies
on t h e Executive C o m m i t t e e of
t h e U n i f o r m e d Fire Officers Association
was
released
today.
George A. Abrams, Executive Secr e t a r y of t h e C o m m i t t e e on Labor
Elections, Honest Ballot Association, s u b m i t t e d t h e official certified r e p o r t t o t h e UFOA.
T h e election was f o r r e p r e s e n t a tion on t h e Executive C o m m i t t e e
of t h e UFOA of Chiefs, Capcains
and Lieutenants.
T h e r e was n o contest r e g a r d i n g
t h e Chiefs, representative, so D e p u t y Chief H e n r y W i t t e k i n d , of t h e
F i r s t Division, cast one ballot in
favor of t h e only c a n d i d a t e . B a t talion Chief J o s e p h R o o n e \ , of
t h e 4 t h B a t t a l i o n . M r . Rooney
was t h e r e u p o n officially declared
elected.
I n t h e lively contest for t h e
C a p t a i n s ' representative, 313 ballots were mailed out a n d 225 r e t u r n e d , w i t h t h i s result:
C a p t a i n F r e d Meusle, 219
Engine Company
127
C a p t a i n Charles V. Walsh.
79 Engine C o m p a n y . . . .
98
T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of c a n d i d a t e s
who applied in t h e P a t r o l m a n
(P.D.) e x a m i n a t i o n was 16,321 a t
t h e closing of t h e period for r e ceipt of applications. Men in t h e
a r m e d forces d u r i n g t h e
filing
period will increase t h i s n u m b e r ,
u p t o 10 days of t h e w r i t t e n exa m i n a t i o n , which will be held l a t e
in J a n u a r y . H e n c e t h e NYC Civil
Service Commission h a s d e e d e d
it h a s enough applications, a n d
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n will n o t be r e opened.
May Not Be Toug^h
M a y o r O'Dwyer h a s suggested
in a letter to t h e Commission t h a t
e x a m i n a t i o n s be n o t held on S a t u r d a y , because t h a t is t h e Jewish
S a b b a t h . Schools h a v e been used
f o r large e x a m i n a t i o n s , a n d as
S a t u r d a y was a f r e e day a t t h e
Dl FALCO BILL SENT
BACK TO COUNCIL
BY ESTIMATE
BOARD
C a p t a i n Meusle Winner b y . . 29
I n t h e passive contest f o r t h e
L i e u t e n a n t s ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e was as
follows: 857 ballots were mailed
out, 491 were r e t u r n e d , a n d t h e
result was:
L i e u t e n a n t J o h n F. D a l t o a .
E n g i n e C o m p a n y 63
310
Lieutenant Francis Martin,
H. & L. 129
181
T h e DiFalco Bill, which gives
full seniority r i g h t s to all v e t e r a n s
i n Civil Service, was r e f e r r e d back
t o t h e Council by t h e Board of
Estimate, wfthout comment.
T h e bill, sponsored by t h e Unif o r m e d F i r e m a n ' s Association a n d
Patrolmen's
Lieut. D a l t o n winner b y . . . 129 supported by t h e
DAY AIDS ALL VETERANS
ON CIVIL SERVICE RIGHTS
life a t present is helping t h o u s a n d s of disabled v e t e r a n s find
t h e i r r i g h t f u l place in society
again. H e feels t h a t r e h a b i l i t a t i n g
those who gave so m u c h is the
firm a n d absolute obligation of
t h e organization h e serves. T o
d a t e t h e DAV h a s aided a large
n u m b e r of disabled v e t e r a n s in
p r e p a r i n g f o r a new a n d u s e f u l
life, a n d efforts are being doubled
along those lines.
Among t h e i m p o r t a n t aids to
t h e disabled v e t e r a n is clarification of Civil Service s t a t u s to
t h a t group. Mr. J a n k o h a s neen
a p p e a r i n g before Civil Service
Boards on behalf of disabled veterans, a n d h a s been p r e p a r i n g
briefs for appeals. H e h a s also
been busily engaged in p r e p a r i n g
a n d appealing claim cases.
Mr. J a n k o is confident t h a t t h e
disabled veteran will become completely self-sufficient.
Abraham Janko, t h e National
Service Officer of t h e Disabled
American Veterans a t t h e VA in
NYC, h a s been connected with
the DAV since 1922. H e served a s
N a t i o n a l R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Officer
prior to his a p p o i n t m e n t as N a tional Service Officer.
Mr. J a n k o was a m e m b e r of t h e
V e t e r a n s Advisory B o a r d i n 1930,
t h e Mayor's C o m m i t t e e on M o n u m e n t s a n d t h e Foreign L a n g u a g e
G r o u p of Selective Service.
Some of t h e a w a r d s h e h a s r e NYC ELIGIBLE L I S T
ceived a r e t h e Selective Service
I'roniotion <o Sni»«'i'visoi' of Kfcroation,
ll*>i)»rti)H-iit of Turks
Congressional M e d a l ; Polonia Res1. Miiry Chimira, Maspeth
87.312 t i t u t a ; K n i g h t Order of C o m p a s l.cw Dick. Arvonie
84;{7r>
3. Anita A. Rcufran. BUlyii
84<);{r) sionate H e a r t ; O r d e r of MiJce4. Mi.'liael Roscinan, BUlyii
8;U»i7 d o n i a ; Cross of Valor, Republic of
5. Grtnafore Sriincider, B r o n x . . . . 8.'U'i.T P o l a n d ; Memorial Cross, Alexan0. Mary OGra.ly. Bronx
8l!t8()
7. Kcba A. Bi.wtns. Bronx
SKltif) der t h e G r e a t ; U. S. Victory Medal
8. Genevieve Saiy<-U, Bronx
81457 a n d
the
Conspicuous
Service
!». Suzanne C. Stocbo. Bkbni
801»8() Medal.
10. Anna M. Gretro, Bklyn
80417
M r . J a n k o ' s p r i m e interest in
11. Carrie A. Davis, Manhattan.. .7«4;J7
O'Dwyer Aids Disabled Veterans
Dropped from the Police Force
By HERBERT M. FRIEDLAND
Col. J o h n L. Vicat, C o i n m n r d e r
of T h e New York S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Disabled American
Veterans,
interviewed
Mayor
©'Dwyer on belialf of 25 P r o b a t i o n a r y P a t r o l m e n , all of whom
a r e disabled veterans, a n d who
were dropped because of nervousness disability.
R e p o r t s on t h e m e n f r o m t h e
Veterans
Administration
listed
t h e m as N.P. ( n e u r o - p s y c h i a t r i c ) .
I t is t h e contention of Col. Vicat
t h a t t h e t e r m N.P. is loosely used
in practice a n d sometimes applied
t o men who received a h e a d i n j u r y . While it is t r u e . Col. Vicat
pointed out, tliat t h e m a j o r i t y of
Benevolent Association a n d o t h e r
Civil Service groups, provides t h a t
v e t e r a n s of all wai's a p p o i n t e d
f r o m a n eligible list or special eligible list, shall get credit for service in t h e a r m e d forces as f a r a s
c o m p e n s a t i o n , promotion, r e t i r e m e n t a n d pension credit is c o n cerned, provided t h e y m a k e u p
pension c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i t h i n five
years of a p p o i n t m e n t .
V e t e r a n s w h o s t a n d to benefit
f r o m t h e bill include civil service
c a n d i d a t e s who completed only
half of t h e i r e x a m i n a t i o n s b e f o r e
e n t e r i n g t h e a r m e d services a n d
those who were passed o v e r on
eligible lists before entering t h e
a r m e d forces.
Health Dept. Pension
Bill Is Laid Over
T h e F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e of t h e
City Council laid over a proposed
local law which would c l a r i f y p e n sion r i g h t s relating to disability
r e t i r e m e n t s f o r employees of t h e
Health Department.
C o u n c i l m a n Schick's bill p i o vides t h a t disability r e t i r e m e n t i n
t h e D e p a r t m e n t should apply,
w h e t h e r salary paid before O':tober 1, 1920 was in t h e H e a l t h
D e p a r t m e n t or a n y o t h e r C^ity
department.
NEWS!
UM-M-M-I
SMOKED HAMS
those in question h a d received d a r e d t h a t f r o m a 5 to 10 per cent h e recalled, h a d a m u c h larger
h e a d injuries, it need n o t neces- nervous disability is n o t neces- percentage, according to V.A r e READY-TO-EAT, HOT OR COLD
sarily be assumed t h a t a nervous sarily disqualifying. Candidates, ports, a n d in one case 100 per cent.
SMOKED HAMS and BACON with
condition resulted.
that iiiai'velous old-timo flavor are uovr
Mayor O'Dwyer assured t h e
ready for you at HICKORY VAI.l.EY
Colonel t h a t h e was s y m p a t h e t i c
A ^ IX O IJ N C E M K N T
FAKM, a real farm ileei) in tho Peniisyla n d s t a t e d tliat h e would order
vaiiia-nuteh Countryside.
Here, selected
a complete r e - e x a m i n a t i o n of
• W E REGRET that ue have been utiahle to enroll hundreds of
younff haniB and choice sides of deiioions
those involved. A b r a h a m J a n k o ,
candidates tvho applied after the
deadline.
hacon are slowly smoked in tho filtered
of t h e DAV, will s u b m i t t h e com• Time and space do not permit, unless we were ivilling to lower
fratrran(!e of lucltory enibors, after SPEplete list t o Louis Cohen, assistthe quality of our instruction
period.
CIAL CUUING WITH IMI'OUTED SHERKT
a n t to t h e Mayor.
WINK.
I t was l e a r n e d t h a t one v e t e i a n
• We do mtt believe in mass
instruction.
who was r e - e x a m i n e d u p o n ordr>i
• We do not seek larae enrollments for financial
gain.
IDEAL GIFTS
of t h e Mayor was f o u n d m e n t a l l y
• We are a non-profit institution,
organized to provide
ethicaj
For favored friendu or your own horn®
a n d physically qualified. T h e m e n
instruction to prospective public
servants.
taJjle, for iunclicon iliglies," speoial entertainiiiK, buffet bupperh or party si-acka.
m u s t h a v e both t h e Police D e p a r t you'll find tiiese delicacies from H'okory
m e n t a n d t h e Civil Service Com• In order to help those whom we could not accommodate in our
Valley Farm a deiijfhtful adventure i a
mission medical tests.
classes, we have had our research staff prepare leaflets which
Good Eating:, u memorable treat, a roa»cmber(?d
GIFT.
Commissioner J o s e p h A. M c we hope will clarify for candidates many troublesome points in
N a m a r a of t h e Commission deEnglish grammar, and usage; in Current Events, in First Aid,
H A M S pre-cooked, ready-to-eat hot or cold,
in Civics and Government,
and in Police Administration
and
average weitfht 15 pounils; 05c per pound.
Procedures.
B A C O N un-slieid, each "8id(!" weiffhinj
NYC BOARD EXPLAINS A MIX-UP
OVER FIRE LIEUT. KEY ANSWER
T h e t e n t a t i v e key answers in
t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n for p r o m o t i o n to L i e u t e n a n t , N ¥ C Fire
D e p a r t m e n t , as given out by t h e
Civil Service Commission a n d p u b lished in last week's LEADER,
h a d E or D as t h e optional correct
a n s w e r s i n t h e test held Friday,
schools, it b e c a m e a regular ex^
a m i n a t i o n day.
While t h e written e x a m i n a t J o n
will deal t o a considerable degree
with d u t i e s of P a t r o l m e n a n d t h e
f u n c t i o n s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t , i t
m a y n o t be as t o u g h as a t first
expected. T h e recent F i r e Lieut e n a n t p r o m o t i o n test was r e g a r d e d by F i r e officers as a n easy
one, a n d t h a t indicates t h a t u n d e r
t h e p r e s e n t Civil Service C o m m i s sion t h e very t o u g h e x a m s a r e
out. T h e Commission was difTerently c o n s t i t u t e d w h e n t h e p r e vious P a t r o l m a n test was held a n d
t h e F i r e m a n test as well. T h e
F i r e m a n w r i t t e n e x a m was d.»fflcult, a n d involved science, duties
a n d functions." as well as IntPlligence. I t was m o r e difficult bj? f a r
t h a n t h e previous P a t r o l m a n test.
B o t h were held t h i s year.
November 29. T h e Commission
now explains t h a t t h i s was a
clerical error a n d t h a t D is t h e
only correct answer f o r Question
47 in this test.
I n the Saturday examination,
given to a n o t h e r group, t h e r e was
n o c h a n g e a i m o u n c e d in t h e key
answers.
•
•
These will be sent free on
•
•
request.
• Ready for distribution are a leaflet on Proportional
Representation, and one on the definititm
and classification
of
crimes.
Others will be announced • us •soon • as they are available,
• Our offices will remain open
Call for an
appointment,
( IVIL
for consultation
and
guidance.
NEItVK K IIVSTITIITK
St IIOOI.S OF N K W Y4IUK
5 WEST 63rd STREET (near Broadway)
SS HANOVER PLACE. BROOKLYN
about lU pounds; 75c per pound.
to any point In th®
United States.
Please send cheek witU
order.
HllIl'l'INCJ I'KKl'AIU
SU 7-4400
ST 3-7000
HICKORY VALLEY FARM
Little Kunkletown,
Stroudsburg, Peiiu.