Social Investigator Test on VIay
See Page 13
l i E A P E i r
Americas
Vol. 8—No. 14
I.
Largest Weekly for Public
Tuesday, December 17, 1946
Employees
Employees Want
Armed Forces Out
Of U.S. Civilian Jobs
See Page 7
Price Five Cenu
NYC POLICE EXAM
TO BE RE-OPENED
Flat Raise Proposed
For NYC Employees
Mayor's Committee Finds It Hard
To Bring Figure Up to $300
Mayor O'Dwyer's Special Committee on Salary Adjustment planned to recommend
to the Mayor that a flat raise be granted all city employees. The Committee took the
total number of City employees and divided that number into the amount of unexpended money in the City Budget and anticipated revenues, some of which are
running well ahead of prophesied amounts. With the help of Comptroller Lazarus
Joseph, the amount available from additional revenue w a s determined. W h e n the total
w a s divided by the number of employees t h e final figure came to about $200 per person.
ALL FIRE ELIGIBLES
TO GET JOB OFFERS
Tlie NYC Civil Service Commis6ion h a s certified t h e n a m e s of 650
to 650 F i r e m a n eligible.s to
Commissioner P i a n k J . Quayle.
H e will m a k e 500 a p p o i n t m e n t s
on December 30, effective J a n u a r y
1. All are certified "subject to
Investigation," but 350 already
a r e in t h e clear, a n d practically
all the 300 or more others will be,
b e f o r e December 30.
T h e extra 150 n a m e s were certified a t his request. T h e r e will be
declinations a n d probably suine
medical rejections, so h e wanted
enough n a m e s to be safe. He got
them.
T h e r e is no c e r t a i n t y as to
when t h e n e x t group of F i r e m a n
a p p o i n t m e n t s will be m a d e .
T h e legal life of t h e list is at
least one year a n d not more ^han
four years. Exhaustion wouid extinguish i h e list.
T h e 500 will complete t h e F i r e m a n quota, but nearly as m a n y
(Continued on Page 13)
Fiiviiiuii E l i g i b l e List
, (,| Aiinoiiiliiieiit
'
i»»
JSt'f p . iJ
Order
T h e C o m m i t t e e is still h a r d at
work trying to increase t h e p e r capita figure i n t o t h e $300 n e i g h borhood, but difficulty in a t t a i n i n g
this was reported.
Budget Director T h o m a s J . P a t terson. C h a i n n a n of t h e C o m m i t tee, was so besieged with telephone
calls t h a t h e h a d to s h u t off all
p h o n e calls, to sit in witn his
c o m m i t t e e members.
T h e Committee readily recognized t h e need for a n increase. I t
was only a question of how m u c h .
It became necessary to c o m p u t e
m a n y statistics before any definite
a m o u n t could be considered. W^hen
t h e f a c t s a n d figures were in semifinal f o r m it became possible for
t h e C o m m i t t e e to discuss f o r m a l
(Continued on Page 10)
More Sfafe News
p p . 2, 3, 4, 6, 12, 14.
Paper Shortage
Cuts Page Size
Temporarily
Because of delay in newsp r i n t deliveries T h e LEADER'S
p a g e size is slightly reduced
t h i s week. T h e n u m b e r of news
articles a n d f e a t u r e s is n o t r e duced, however, n o r is coverage less complete. T h e regular
size will be resumed as soon as
possible.—Publisher.
Classification Action
Taken in 3,515 Cases
Special to Tlie LEADER
AliBANY, Dec. 17—During t h e
first n i n e m o n t h s of 1946, t h e
Classification B o a r d h a s acted on
a t o t a l of 3,515 applications f o r
classification of new ones.
Every newly requested position
m u s t be classified.
Patrolman
Written
Test Early
InFebruary
The Patrolman (P.D.) examination will be reopened
by NYC.
The decision to take this
step was made today by
members of the NYC Civil
S e r v i c e Commission, although official action for a
formal meeting of the Com(Continued
on Page 10)
MOORE TO HONOR
6 STATE EMPLOYEES
Speciivl to The LEADER
ALBANY. Dec. 17—Comptroller
F r a n k C. Moore will p r e s e n t t h e
Harold J. Fisher Memorial Award,
a silver cup, to Mrs. Dorothy D.
McLaughlin, P r i n c i p a l of
the
Nurses T r a i n i n g School, C e n t r a l
Islip S t a t e Hospital, at his ofTice
h e r e on Wednesday, December 18
a t 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. McLaughlin was selected
for t h e high h o n o r by a Cit'zens
C o m m i t t e e . T h e LEADER donates
the trophy, without either recomm e n d i n g a n y employee for consideration or p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e
selection of t h e winner.
At the same time Mi-. Moore
will present a Medal of Merit,
a w a r d e d by t h e C o m m i t t e e to e a c h
of five S t a t e employees.
They
are Herbert L. B r y a n , Social Welware; Franlc L. Corr, Jr., Audit
a n d Control; J o s e p h Gavit, E d u c a t i o n ; J. William Rogers, Correction, a n d K i n n e F. Williams,
Conservation.
H. Eliot K a p l a n will r e p r e s e n t
t h e Committee, of which h e is a
m e m b e r . Charles B u r l i n g h a m is
C h a i r m a n of t h e Committee. T h e
o t h e r m e m b e r is Howard C. Kelly.
T h e n a m e s of t h e winners were
previously a n n o u n c e d .
All six winners are m e m b e i s of
t h e Association of S t a t e Civil
Service Employees.
CIVIL
JffATE NEWS
Page Two
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, DecemKer 17, 1 9 4 6
Employees Broach Kenngott
On Social Security Link in Pensions
Special to The LEADER
In our system, it^ offers a com- good a c t u a r i a l practice. Even comALBANY, Dec. 17—The g r o v i n g bined r e t i r e m e n t of $900 per year p a r i n g t h e benefits with those
discussion of introducing sf>me to a h u s b a n d a n d wife a f t t r 25 available In m a n y p r i v a t e i n d u s f o r m of Social Security into t h e years coverage a t a cost to t h e tries, it seems t h a t t h e S t a t e m u s t
S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System finds employee of only $750 on a n aver- be piling u p excessive reserves, to
Deputy Comptroller Edwin B. age salary of $3,000.
account f o r t h e m e a g e r n e s s of t h e
Kenngott no enthusiast for the
" ( c ) I t f u r t h e r offers a protec- allowances.
proposal. Because t h e two sysiems tion to a surviving wife and minor
" M a k i n g Social Security availare based on different concepts he children a f t e r only lYz years able on a n optional basis to m e m doesn't t h i n k t h a t comparisoa can coverage in t h e event of t h e "vage bers who desire to p a r t i c i p a t e in
be made.
e a r n e r ' s d e a t h , until t h e children it, would be, we t h i n k , a step in
His views were expressed in a r e a c h 18 years of age, for which t h e r i g h t direction."
letter to F r a n c i s X. Lupsha, P. A. t h e r e is n o t h i n g comparable in
K e n n g o t t ' s Reply
Perissi a n d J o h n W. Scherger, our system."
Mr. K e n n g o t t , to whom C o m p employees of t h e S u p r e m e Court,
T h e n t h e S u p r e m e Court gioup troller Moore r e f e r r e d t h e letter
Nassau County, a committee rep- a d d e d :
for reply, praised t h e c o m m i t t e e
resenting a group who had studied
"While it a p p e a r s Social Secur- for its u n d e r s t a n d i n g of pension
pensions.
ity would n o t be a substitute for systems a n d discussed why t h e
Letter to Moore
our system, it would be, n e v e r l h e - S t a t e pension is less (instead of
I n a letter to Comptroller P r a n k i less, a n excellent s u p p l e m e n t a n d more, as u n d e r Social Security)
C. Moore t h e employees m a d e this definitely a substitute if one were w h e n a consecutive beneficiary is
comparison of Social Security:
just entering t h e civil service a n d included:
" ( a ) I t increases t h e benefits could have his option of t a k i n g
" T h e allowance determined by
payable on r e t i r e m e n t when a wife either, a n d s u p p l e m e n t i n g
t h e t h e m e t h o d you h a v e used is t h e
is concerned, whereas our system Social Security with a n n u i t y a n d [ m a x i m u m allowance a n d is p a y operating in t h e reverse, m a t e r i a l - t e r m i n s u r a n c e purchaseable with | able to t h e m e m b e r only as long
ly reduces t h e m , presumably on t h e difference in contribution.s.
| as h e lives, with all p a y m e n t s to
t h e theory t h a t two can live
" I t is t h e general consensus cease at his d e a t h . I f , however,
cheaper t h a n one.
a m o n g our group t h a t steps should t h e m e m b e r wishes to m a k e p r o " ( b ) While t h e retirement age , be t a k e n to liberalize t h e retire- vision for a beneficiary, we prois 65 instead of the 60 years used i m e n t allowances consistent w i t h ' vide a n allowance which is t h e
ill to Extend Life
Of Merit Award Board
WiBI Be Introduced
Spcciul to Tho LKADKU
ALBANY, Dec. 17—One of t h e
bills to be introduced at t h e iiext
session of t h e Legislature, a t t h e
request of t h e Association of S t a t e
Civil Service Employees, would
extend t h e life of the Merit Award
Board.
T h e idea for t h e creation of t h e
Board originated with t h e Association, a n d t h e t h r e e members of
t h e Board also are m e m b e r s of t h e
Association. T h e C h a i r m a n , Cliff o r d C. Shoro, is a p a s t President
of t h e Association.
T h e other m e m b e r s of
the
Board are President F r a n k L. Tolm a n , of t h e S t a t e Association, a n d
H e n r y Cohen, who h a s been very
active as a n association m e m b e r .
By t h e t e r m s of t h e law c r e u t m g
t h e Board it would c o n t i n u e u n t i l
April 1, but this is only because
t h e S t a t e ' s new fiscal year begins
then. It was t h e i n t e n t i o n of
Governor Dewey a n d of t h e Legisl a t u r e to have t h e Board be a
p e r m a n e n t body, a n d t h e s t a r t already m a d e is in line with a longr a n g e project.
Rules to be Out Soon
T e n t a t i v e loiles u n d e r
^hich
awards will be m a d e to S t a t e e m ployees for suggestions to impiove
S t a t e service will be a n n o u n c e d
very .soon by t h e Board.
Cash awards, salary incitements,
medals or insignia are possible
types of tangible recognition t o
be awarded for service beyond t h e
call of duty. T h e s e awards m a y
also be m a d e for valuable suggestions to improve a n y procedure,
technique or process in t h e various S t a t e offices, bureaus a n d departments.
•
A certificate will accompany
any of t h e above types of award
a n d may also constitute a n award.
Any S t a t e employee or a n y
group of employees is eligible to
apply for a m e r i t a w a r d or to
n o m i n a t e a c a n d i d a t e for consideration by t h e Merit Award
Board. Suggestions m u s t be submitted in writing direct to t h e
Merit Award Board, 26th floor.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Publhhtd tv«ry Tutlddy by
I K \I>I>;K KN TKUrHISKH. Inf.
tf7 Uiittiii) St., Nfw \ o r k 7 N. V.
IVlfiiliiNit': Itl-Wkinun .H-4101U
Enicrad at lacond-clai* matter Octobtr 2. 1939, at th« pott ottic* at
New York, N. Y., undar tha Act ot
March 3, Il7f. Mambar of Audit
turaau of Circulation.
Subicription
Individual
fric*
Copias
$2
Par
Yaar
5c
Governor Alfred E. S m i t h S t a t e
Office Building, Albany 1, New
York. Every application m u s t be
sufficiently complete a n d detailed
to allow t h e Merit Award Board
a n d its advisory committees to
j u d g e its value.
Departmental Committees
T h e Merit Award B o a r d plans
to a p p o i n t in each d e p a r t m e n t a n
advisody committee to consist of
f r o m t h r e e to five members. E a c h
committee will be asked to a p praise t h e value of t h e various
suggestions relating to t h e work
of t h a t d e p a r t m e n t , but no i n f o r m a t i o n will be given the dep a r t m e n t committee as to t h e
a u t h o r s h i p of a n y
suggestion.
E a c h application will s t a n d solely
on its merits. T h e Merit Award
B o a r d will m a k e t h e final decisions
a n d awards.
T h e only persons not eligible to
receive awards are t h e m e m b e r s
of t h e Merit Award Board. All
other S t a t e oflftcials a n d employees
a r e urged to submit applications
promptly.
Twins Over 60
Studied by State
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Dec. 17—A State-Wide
study is being m a d e of twins aged
60 a n d over by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Mentor Hygiene as p a r t of its r e search into t h e physiological a n d
psychological process of ageing I t
is expected t h a t f r o m 500 t o 600
twins will be interviewed.
Doctors f r o m t h e Psychiatric
I n s t i t u t e a n d Hospital, Columbia
Medical Center, NYC, h a v e already
surveyed most of u p - s t a t e New
York a n d g a t h e r e d m u c h pertin e n t d a t a f r o m interviews with
twins residing in t h a t regior.
T h e a i m of t h e investigation is
a s u b s t a n t i a l cross-section of t h e
twin population of t h e S t a t e in
t h e older age groups. Similarities
a n d differences between twins as
to life history, occupation, h e a l t h ,
a n d l e n g t h of life a r e being
studied.
I n c o m m e n t i n g upon t h e S t a t e wide survey. Commissioner F r e d erick MacCurdy s t a t e d :
" T h e study of such f a c t o r s in
twins who are living in t h e i r commimities, as c o n t r a s t e d with twins
of t h e s a m e ages living in Institutions, is t h e object of this r e search. A comparative study of
this kind will be m o r e h e l p f u l
toward getting a t t h e causes of
physical a n d nervous disorders in
older persons."
a c t u a r i a l equivalent. T h a t is, the
benefit t o both t h e pensioner a n d
his beneficiary h a s t h e
seme
p r e s e n t value a s t h e benefit to t h e
pensioner alone where all p a y m e n t s would cease a t his d e a t h .
T h a t is why t h e allowance t^ t h e
pensioner himself is reduced w h e n
a beneficiary is brought into t h e
picture.
Service Period a Big Factor
" U n d e r t h e Social Security Syst e m t h e r e is no a t t e m p t t o give
actuarial equivalents, but t h e r e is
a n effort to provide a subsistence
allowance to each of t h e persons
involved. T h a t is why t h e Social
Security System provides a larger
allowance to a m a n a n d to his
wife t h a n it would to t h e n t a n
alone, while u n d e r our System t h e
reverse is t h e case. However, t h e
Social Security plan does not a t t e m p t to scale its allowance according t o t h e a m o u n t of service
rendered or t h e salary of t h e i n dividual, except in each case to a
limited extent.
" I n general, we do n o t t h i n k
t h a t a comparison c a n be m a d e
between our System a n d t h e Social
Security System because they a r e
based on different concepts. U n d e r
t h e Social Security p l a n , a p e n sioner with l i m i t ^ 'service' r e ceives a n allowance which is n o t
a great deal less t h a n a pensinner
with a long period of service I n
our System t h e r e is a direct r e l a tionship between t h e period of
service a n d t h e a m o i m t of t h e
allowance."
New Type Pay Checks
Speed Payroll Work
Spceial to Tliu LEADER
ALBANY, Dec. 17—New type
salary checks, designed to speed
up processing of payrolls a n d r e conciliation of b a n k
accounts,
were distributed to more t h a n
40,000 S t a t e employees on t h e p e r m a n e n t payroll. S t a t e Comptroller
F r a n k C. Moore a n n o u n c e d .
T h e new checks, p r i n t e d on
light cardboard, are designed for
use in high-speed calculating m a chines which operate on a p u n c h card principle similar to t h o t of
a player p i a n o roll.
T h e new system r e t a i n s t h e
popular s t u b portion of t h e s ilary
check, which is kept by t h e c m ^
ployee as a c u r r e n t a n d cumi l a - W
live record of e a r n i n g s a n d d e - ''MI
ductions f r o m t h e beginning of
t h e fiscal year t h r o u g h each p a y
period. Comptroller Moore said.
Reconciliation of cashed salary
checks, clearing t h r o u g h t h e b a n k ,
with t h e S t a t e ' s payroll a c c o u n t
is accelerated m o r e t h a n 50 per
cent by t h e m a c h i n e system,
i Comptroller Moore pointed out. <
Higher Base Pay Would Enlarge
By CHARLES A. CARLISLE
If you are entitled to m o r e i n All civil service employees of t h e s u r a n c e t h a n you are now c a r r y S t a t e a n d its municipalities, who ing, this is t h e time to increase
a r e or become m e m b e r s of t h e t h e coverage. A new completed
Association of S t a t e Civil Service application is necessary, Cl:eck
Employees, m a y protect t h e m - your i n s u r a n c e today. R e m e m b e r , | i | l
selves by t h e 10-year old G r o u p only p e r m a n e n t salary is u s t d t o ^ ^
P l a n of Accident a n d Sickness figure t h e a m o u n t of insuraiice
I n s u r a n c e . T h i s p l a n is very broad you are entitled to. If a n d w h e n
a n d all-inclusive. I t pays you cash t h e Legislature approves t h e war
when you are disabled by accident increases as p e r m a n e n t salary,
^
or sickness. O t h e r i n s u r a n c e or t h e n this t o t a l m a y be used for
coverage,
sick leave a n d pay does n o t afi'ect accident a n d h e a l t h
^
t h e p a y m e n t s you get u n d e r this p e r h a p s a f t e r April 1, 1947.
plan. Now is the time to protect
W r i t e to t h e S t a t e Association,
yom-self. Any S t a t e employee u n - R o o m 156, S t a t e Capitol, Albany /
der age 59 on a p e r m a n e n t S t a t e 1, N. Y., or to Ter B u s h & Powell,
payroll is eligible a n d also m u n i - Inc., 423 S t a t e St., S c h e n e c t a d y ,
Cantzlaar Directs Publicity Campaign
cipal employees u n d e r age 59 who N. Y., for all details on T h e Most
Special to The LEADER
p a m p h l e t s for public e n l i g h t e n - join t h e Association. Look a t these For Your Money w h e n you a r e
ALBANY. Dec. 17—Lieutenant m e n t in t h e field of m e n t a l dis- low rates.
I sick or h u r t in a n accident. W r i t e
Soini-inoiitbly
C o m m a n d e r George L. C a n t z l a a r , orders. He is also responsible for
t o d a y for details; if you are now
Anit.
ot
Cost
USNR, of Brooklyn, is back on t h e t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s press relat:ons Salary Grade
ItKlciiiiiity Male
BVinale in good h e a l t h you need t h i s cov- »
job, very busy as Director of P u b - a n d for its radio a n d m o t i o n picUp to $1000
$50
$.75
$1.05 erage because tomorrow you m a y
lications a n d Public Relations, t u r e programs.
$1000-1600
75
1.10
1.55 be disabled.
D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hyg'ene.
Mr. C a n t z l a a r entered S t a t e
T h o s e who have benefited f r o m
$1600-3500
100
1.45
2.05
Under his direction are t h e de- service a t t h e Utica S t a t e HospUal,
125
1.80
2.60 this protection are enthusiast.-: f o r
p a r t m e n t ' s instruction m a n u a l s , where in 1935 h e became editorial $3500-5000
2.20
3.10 it, so don't delay a m o m e n t !
institutional a n d d e p a r t m e n t d l re- assistant
for T h e
P s y c h i a t r i c $5000 a n d over 150
ports a n d directories, a n d its Q u a r t e r l y a n d o t h e r publications.
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RE 2 - 4 0 2 2 1
Tuesday, December 17, 1946
CIVIL
SERVICi:
STATE INEVUS
LEADER
Paje*' 'I'lircf
Proposes State Troopers
The State
Be Put Under Rules
Employee
Of Civil Service Board
Ry Dr, Frank L. Tolmnn
President, The Association of State
e x a m i n a t i o n s for e n t r a n c e into Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t rules
Civil Service Employees, Inc., and
AI.BANY, Dec. 17—The sugges- a n d promotion in t h e S t a t e Police, a n d regulations. Now t h e S u p e r Member Employees' Merit Award
t i o n t h a t t h e S t a t e Police be p u t a n d t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of p e r - i n t e n d e n t of Police c o n d u c t s his
Board.
own e x a m i n a t i o n s , a l t h o u g h h e
u n d e r t h e jurisdiction of t h e sonnel.
T h e r e have been complaints by consults t h e Civil Service ComD e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service h a s
wmm
been m a d e by Counsel J o h n T. Troopers t h a t t h e y h a v e been as- mission.
Formerly Troopers were r a t h e r
D e G r a f f , of t h e Association of signed f a r f r o m t h e i r h o m e s a n d
S t a t e Civil Service Employees T h e families, t h a t promotion e x a m i n a - h e s i t a n t about openly c o m p l a i n backing of t h e Association Is tions have been sub.1ective, r a t h e r ing, but now some of t h e m have "More Than Lip Service" to Civil Service
sought by some Troopers, b u t as t h a n real t^sts of fitness, a n d Uiat decided t h a t t h e y will risk being
S E N A T O R T H O M A S C. D E S M O N D lias proposed some f u n d a yet t h e Association h a s n o t offi- working conditions In genera! a r e identified with active p a r t i c i p a not on a p a r with those in depttrt- tion in trying to improve the lot m e n t a l r e f o r m s in Civil Service Law a n d procedure. T h e s e will be
cially considered t h e m a t t e r .
presented to t h e n e x t Legi.slature.
T h e proposal would cover both m e n t s a n d i n s t i t u t i o n s u n d e r t h e of all Troopers.
S e n a t o r Desmond proposes:
(1) T h a t t h e Civil Service Commission liecome a p o l i c y - f r a m i n g
body with no a d m i n i s t r a t i v e power. A Personnel A d m i n i s t r a t o r would
succeed t h e Commission in t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e Civil Service
Law a n d rules including t h e general a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e personnel
of t h e S t a t e . To be eligible to a p p o i n t m e n t as S t a t e Personnel A d m i n istrator, w-ith a t least ten y e a r s of top level experience in public or
p r i v a t e personnel work is required.
(2) S e n a t o r De&mond would extend t h e classified service u p w a r d
Specliil 10 Xhe LKADEK
to include all but t h e top executive level. Assistant a n d Deputy C o m ALBANY. Dec. 17—Motor Ve- missioners a n d Secretaries would be selected on t h e sole basis of m e r i t
hicle Commissioner Clifford J. a n d fitness a s d e t e r m i n e d by competitive tests. T h e S e n a t o r rightly
Spficial to The [.EADEK
3. On a few r a r e occasions eom- F l e t c h e r urges S t a t e employees to observes t h a t this would open up m o r e avenues of promotion, increase
ALBANY, Dec. 17 Tiie S t a t e p e t e n t people file for more t h a n assist in avoiding t h e usual last- morale a n d provide a p e r m a n e n t " s e c r e t a r i a t " of experience a n d
j947 high competence.
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t
ex- one e x a m i n a t i o n to be given on I m i n u t e rush to procure
(3) S e n a t o r Desmond would prohibit all officers a n d employees
plained t h a t t h e r e are t h r e e m a i n t h e same day. B o t h e x a m i n a t i o n s ! license plates. T h e cooperation of
m a y be of such length as to m a k e t h e t h o u s a n d s of S t a t e employees! of the D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service f r o m holding office in any political
reasons why e x a m i n a t i o n s a r e not it impossible f o r one person to in spreading this message will be party, committee or political organization.
held, even a f t e r annoiuicemeT!t of take both. It is t h e n necessary to very helpful, Commissioner F l e t t h e e x a m i n a t i o n date, a n d t h a t postpone one of t h e examinations, cher said, a n d added t h a t a single
Other Efforts Reealivd
usually this meah.s merely a post- so t h a t c a n d i d a t e s who filed for | plate will again be used in 1947
These proposals, as S e n a t o r Desmond s t a t e s are not new. They
p o n e m e n t , a n d not a linal c a n - two e x a m i n a t i o n s m a y compete in j but t h a t h e hopes to r e t u r n to have been urged repeatedly by Civil Service r e f o r m associations,
both.
' t h e use of double plates in 1948.
research agencies, a n d in p a r t by m e m b e r s of t h e Association of S t a t e
cellation.
Civil Service Employees. A chief r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e GrifTenhagen
T h e t h r e e m a i n reasons were
Survey in 1932 in its " l o n g " bill was for an "expert technical a d m i n given as follows:
istrator who needs to be t r a i n e d in m o d e r n developments a n d i n
1. A sufficient n u m b e r of comspecialized procediu'es r a t h e r t h a n t h e lay board type of a d m i n i s t r a p e t e n t persons m a y not apply. If
tion which h a s d o m i n a t e d under t h e old concept of t h e personnel
10 jobs a r e open a n d only six
agency as primarily a protection against the spoilsman. T h e r e is a
people file applications for a d m i s for t h e lay board but t h e f u n c t i o n s are—quasi-legislative or
sion to t h e examination, it is miSpociitl to The LEADER
F e m a l e A t t e n d a n t s a n d F e m a l e place
p o l i c y - d e t e r m i n i n g — r a t h e r t h a n those of d a y - t o - d a y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . "
practicable to give it. I t is desirORANGEBURG, Dec. 17—The T r a n s f e r Agents; George Cornish,
able to wait until m o r e people are regular m o n t h l y meeting of t h e Male A t t e n d a n t s , Male T r a n s f e r
E x p e r t s in G o v e r n m e n t , both outside a n d inside t h e government,
available. T h e idea of t h e exami- Rockland S t a t e Hospital C h a p t e r Agents a n d B a r b e r s ;
Florence service, agree t h a t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n by a Commission is slow a n d i n e f n a t i o n is n o t abandoned.
The
ficient. T h e y emphasize strongly t h e need of a single a d m i n i s t r a t o r
e x a m i n a t i o n will be amiounced f o r of t h e S t a t e Civil Service E m - Goodfield, F e m a l e Nurses; B e n - who can act a n d c a n be held to account for the work of his deployees
Association
was
hela
in
i
j
a
m
i
n
Andriefski,
Male
Nurses;
a later d a t e when t h e E x a i r J n a Dr. C h a r l o t t e M u n n , Medical a n d ^)artment.
t i o n s Division of the Civil Service Home 29. T h e r e was a general D e n t a l S t a f f , Helen Dubenski, Sodiscussion
regarding
f
u
t
u
r
e
legD e p a r t m e n t h a s reason to bel-'eve
The Adi'isory
Comniissiini
. . .
islation p e r t a i n i n g to salary a d - cial Service; M a r t i n Neery, Occum o r e c a n d i d a t e s a r e interested.
j u s t m e n t s a n d t h e 40-hour work p a t i o n a l T h e r a p y ; Charles DavidProbably t h e proposal for a n Advisory Commission is m o t i v a t e d
2. For some highly technical week. An interesting year of ac- son, L a u n d r y ; G e r t r u d e Schou,
a n d professional examinations, t h e tivity is c o n t e m p l a t e d by the Clerical Employees, S t e n o g r a p h - chiefly by expediency r a t h e r t h a n by sound logic. I t m a y be doubted
t h a t , if you have a good a d m i n i s t r a t o r , you need a Commission. I n
Division is not able t o obtain ex- C h a p t e r .
ers, D i c t a p h o n e O p e r a t o r s a n d some way a Commission is supposed to represent the public interest
a m i n e r s . T h e experts in t h e t e c h T h e m e m b e r s h i p voted to join Storehouse Employees; T h e r e s a
nical field m a y be willing -"nd t h e new S o u t h e r n Regional Con- Fuchs, Housekeepers, a n d Isadore a n d to act as a b r a k e on the over-zealous a d m i n i s t r a t o r . W h e n t h i s
r e a d y to p r e p a r e t h e e x a m i n a t i o n ference. T h e Executive C o m m i t - S a p h i r a , P h y s i o - t h e r a p y , X - R a y , actually occurs t h e r e is delay a n d friction, with t h e d a n g e r t h a t
f o r a later date, but because of tee of t h e S t a t e Association re- Laboratory, M o r t u a r y , Drug Room, control will actually be s h i f t e d f r o m t h e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t to
t h e i r own professional c o m m i t - cently approved the constitution Dental Assistants and P h o t o g r a - some other S t a t e agency, such as t h e Executive or t h e Budget, f o r
public business is too i m p o r t a n t to be stalled or unduly delayed.
ment.s c a n n o t give the e x a m i n a - of t h e S o u t h e r n Conference.
phers.
As to t h e extension of Civil Service u p w a r d , t h e Association is
tion on t h e d a t e first publiciaed.
All regular m o n t h l y mee'^ngs
all for it. It believes t h a t a case c a n be m a d e for f r e e a n d uin-eUther Appointments
of t h e local c h a p t e r are to be
stricted a p p o i n t m e n t s by t h e Governor or election by t h e people of
T h e following m e m b e r s were executives of cabinet r a n k on the basis of t h e teamwork required to
held on the first Monday of each
appointed by t h e President to m a k e a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n an effective u n i t . T h e sacred prerogatives
m
o
n
t
h
.
VA Asks Clerk-Typists T h e E n t e r t a i n m e n t Committee serve on t h e various c o m m i t t e e s :
,
1VT
t?
T\/r
of election or of executive a p p o i n t m e n t c a n n o t properly be delegated
now f o r m u l a t i n g plans for a
To Phone in for Jobs isdinner
executives.
and d a n c e to be held a f t e r M c M i u U n . ^ ? a %
Fuchs.
Tt-niporary Clerk-Typists, G r a d e the holidays.
!
Taint
of
Polities
E n t e r t a i n m e n t : Margaret J a m e s ,
CAF-2. are needed immediately by
Committees Named
As to the t h i r d proposition, t h e Association is more skeptical,
Helen Cabot, Evelyn Oakley a n d I
t h e Veterans Administration in
j S e n a t o r Desmond s t a t e s t h a t t h e purpose is to "remove t h e t a i n t of
T h e following members were J a m e s Hennessy."
NYC. Employment will be for
P u b h c i t y : Fred S e m i n a r a . Lil- politics f r o m t h e Civil Service Commission a n d staff by b a n n i n g
n o t to exceed 120 days at $1,954 elected a n d installed on t h e Exper a n n u m . Applicants m u s t be ecutive a n d Personnel Committee; h a n Larkin a n d K a t h l e e n H e n - m e m b e r s f r o m holding political p a r t y positions." T h e t a i n t of politics,
however, comes f r o m political a p p o i n t m e n t s approved or p e r m i t t e d
Joseph Olito, Electrical Shop, nessy.
able to type accurately 40 words
per m i n u t e a n d do general clerical j Plumbing Shop. Power House &
Retiring President A r t h u r G i f - by t h e Commission. T h e pressure is f r o m outside t h e Commission.
work. Clerk-Typists work a 40-1 Sewage Disposal P l a n t ; Irving ford was presented with a f o u n - T h e f a u l t lies f a r deeper t h a n is implied in t h e corrective proposed
h o u r week, with overtime if n c c e s - ! W a r . P a i n t e r s , Carpenters, T i n - tain pen in token of appreciation and c a n n o t be corrected by "Little H a t c h " methods.
I n our opinion, integrity is a positive a n d not a negative thing.
sary.
Applicants should phone I smiths. Blacksmiths, Masons, a n d for services rendered to t h e Assot h e V e t e r a n s Administration j Glaziers; Joseph Pagnozzi, G a r - ciation d u r i n g t h e past several It is obtained by t h e selection of h o n e s t a n d u p r i g h t m e n for positions of t r u s t , not by l i m i t w g the essential political rights of public
B r a n c h Office, Rector 2-8000 ex- I age. F a r m . Greenhouse, Peace years.
T h e officers of the C h a p t e r are employees.
tensions 300, 313, 318. 319. All Officers a n d A.ssembly Hall; Fmil
T h e Association will of course d e t e r m i n e its policy in these bills
applications are accepted ovei- t h e Bollman, I n d u s t r i a l Division: EiUv Fred S e m i n a r a , President; Lilliam
phone a n d interested persons are Benested, Cooks, Dining Rooms, Larkin, Vice-president; K a t h l e e n a f t e r they are introduced in t h e Legislatiu'e. T h e S e n a t o r seems to
requested not to visit the office Bakers, Butchers, Dietitians a n d L. Hennessy. Secretary, a n d J a m e s w a n t consideration of t h e general principles involved now. We a r e
glad to indicate our interest a n d personal a t t i t u d e .
Vegetable Room; Ann B a r m m i , IC. Campbell, Treasurer.
to apply.
Rpeeial to Tlie LKADRR
W h y Some Examinations TrSrAvtid R^SH'''
Aren't Held Although
fL co^ License PMes
Dates Were Announced
ROCKLAND STATE CHAPTER
JOINS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Laboratory
and Research Staff Holds First Dinner
Their Outstanding Contribution to People of State Is Highly Praised by McDonough
Sptttial to TUe l,K.\DKU
ALBANY, Dec. 17—Speaking at
t h e first a n n u a l dinner of t h e Division of Laboratories a n d R e searcli, Albany C h a p t e r , of the
Association of S t a t e Civil Service
Employees, Wm. P. McDonough,
Executive Representative of t h e
Association, praised t h e o u t s t a n d ing contributions to tlie h e a l t h
a n d happiness of t h e people of the
S t a t e m a d e by the stafl of t h e
S t a t e Laboratory. Said Mr. McDonough :
"Citizens of New Yurk S t a t e
U4V.e cumu to l a k e t\>i g r a n t e d tUe.
priceless quantities of vaccines,
biologicals a n d other m a t e i i a l s
which you m a k e available for t h e
diagnosis a n d t r e a t m e n t of disease, as well as t h e immeasurable
research c o n t r i b u t i o n of your
Laboratory. Many, however, do
recognize your unselfish genius
a n d industry which goes f a r beyond t h e call of c o m m o n duty.
Your work constitutes one of t h e
most magnificent achievements of
enlightened civil government.
a t m o s p h e r e supplied only by a n
efficient civil government.
"Only in a n a t i o n w h e r e civil
g o v e r n m e n t is s t r o n g a n d efficient
can science a n d a r t a n d h u m a n
happiness flourish. Civilization, by
every measure, is d e p e n d e n t unon
sound civil government. T h e winning of a war does not m e a n
better h e a l t h or more education
or increased prosperity. I t m e a n s
only the opportunity, t h r o u g h efficient civil government, to c r e a t e
these desirable things.
"Your group is typical of the
Opiiurtunity to Serve
jjersonnel required in civil gov"State lalx)ratories and private e r n m e n t .
lubouitQriei r^jfluire llig vyUiuiesome I "As .membeis of .the Qjvil Serv-
ice Employees Association, you are
dedicated to uphold a n d extend
t h e principle of merit a n d fitness
in public employment a n d to
m a i n t a i n a n d promote efficiency
in public service.
"You are also dedicated to work
in t h e unity of your Association,
to establish t h e best possible e m ployment c o n d i t i o m for public
workers. You h a v e seen fit to
s p u r n t h e force weapon of t h e
strike to a t t a i n your ends of adequate salaries, tenure, recognition
of efficiency, f a i r h o u r s
and
leaves, a n d a somid retirement
system. It seems certain tha* we
c a n rely upon the citizem of New
York S t a t e , our employers, to deal
f a i r l y with us. T h e great m a s s of
citizens are employees themselves,
seeking for themselves in t h e i r
respective industries, like f a i r
t r e a t m e n t as to e m p l o y m e n t c o n ditions. If it occurs t h a t iu our
peaceful bargaining
with
our
S t a t e officials we c a n n o t gain t h e
economic a d j u s t m e n t s which will
enable S t a t e workers to m a i n t a i n
a suitable s t a n d a r d of living, t h e n
we shall know t h a t t h e m o r a l fibre?*
of our government is weak a n d
together with t h e rest of t h e cltlKenry we m u s t be anxious a b o u t
our f u t u r e political a n d social
security."
STATE NEWS
Page Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, December 17, 1946
Progress Report on Exams
m u m
•
written e x a m i n a t i o n is complf^ted.'
ALBANY,
Dec. 17—The
State
R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g a n d experience
Department
of Civil Service issued
Is completed. W a i t i n g for Service
YOHKERS EXAMS
a report on the progress of State
records.
examinations,
as given below. If
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
an examination
in which you are
Senior Account Clerk, H e a l r h :
Closing
date,
January
31
interested
was
previously
re20 candidates, held Septembor 21,
Senior Librarian, Circulation 1946. R a t i n g of written e x a m n a ported, and is not reported
now
it means
that
no change
has (No. 901).) One appointmeni ex- tion completed. R a t i n g of trai^ ing
taken place since the previous re- pected a t t h e m i n i m u m of $2,500 a n d expei'ience Ls completed. W a i t port.
in t h e Yonkers Public Library. ing for Service Record Ratings.
Assistant Manhattan District
Open-competitive
Application Ailing fee $2.
Supervisor, D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a Senior Inspector of Penal InstiJunior Librarian <No 902) Two tion a n d F i n a n c e , held November
tutions, Correction: 29 candidates, a p p o i n t m e n t s expscted at
the 16. 1946. R a t i n g of t h e written
held April 27, 1946. T r a i n i n g a n d m i n i m u m of $2,150, in t h e i ' c u k - e x a m i n a t i o n is in progress.
exiicerience to be r a t e d .
Assistant Supervisor of IndusApplication
Stenogrrapher, S t a t e
D e p a r t - ers Public Library.
trial Inspection, D e p a r t m e n t of
m e n t s a n d Institutions-: 2,367 c a n - filing fee $2.
Labor, 57 candidates, held Novemdidates, held J u n e 29, 1946. R a t i n g
Senior Library Assistant 'No. ^ ber eV 1946.""Rating'hasVot" been
of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n is in 903). F o u r a p p o i n t m e n t s e x p f c t e d s t a r t e d
progress. A d m i n i s t r a t i o n of per- at the m i n i m u m salary of $1,800,
Canal Section Superintend»-nt.
f o r m a n c e test is in progress
m t h e Yonkers Public Library. D e p a r t m e n t of Public Worko: 8
Typist, S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t s a n d Apphcation filing fee $1.
| candidates. R a t i n g of t h e e x j m i I n s t i t u t i o n s : 3,735 candidates, held
Specify n u m b e r a n d title of po- n a t i o n is in progres.g.
J u n e 29, 1946. Administration of sition a n d enclose a s e l f - a d d r e t f e d
Head Hearing
Stenograoher,
p e r f o r m a n c e test is in progress.
envelope bearing 6 cents postage. D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, W o r k m a n ' s
Assistant Hydraulic Engineer, Address to Municipal Civil Service Compensation Board, New York
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works: 7 Commis.sion, Room 401, H e a l t h Office, 19 candidates, held Novemcandidates, held September 21, Center Building, Yonkers, New i ber 16, 1946. R a t i n g of tha v;rit1946. R a t i n g of written exam is York. N. Y.
t e n e x a m i n a t i o n h a s not yet been
completed. Clerical work is in v..
—
/ i started.
I
progress.
i Junior Bacteriologist, DP'jartAssistant Hydro-Electric Oper- S t a t e College at P l a t t s b u r g h : 58 i p a y m e n t of H e a l t h : 9 candidates,
ator, D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : candidates, held September 21, i held November 16, 1946. Rijt.ing
6 candidates, held September 21, 1946. R a t i n g of written e x a m m a - ! of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n is in
1946. R a t i n g of written exam is tion is completed. Clerical work progress.
in progress.
Principal Account Clerk, Deis in progress. R a t i n g of t r a i n m g
p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h : 11 c a n d i itssistant Plumbing Engineer, a n d experience is in progress.
D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : 11
Registrar, D e p a r t m e n t of E d u - dates, held November 16, 1S46.
candidates, held September 21, c a t i o n : 46 candidates, held Sep- R a t i n g schedule being p r e p a t e d .
Principal File Clerk, D e p a r t m e n t
1946. R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g and ex- tember 21, 1946. T h i s e x a m i n a perience is in progress.
tion h a s gone to t h e A d m i n i s t r a - of Correction: 9 candidates, neld
November 16, 1946. R a t i n g h a s
Bank Examiner, Statewide: 90 tive D e p a r t m e n t for Printing.
candidates, held September 21,
Supervisor of Vocational Reha- not been started.
Principal
Stenographer,
De1946. R a t i n g of written exam is bilitation, Education D e p a r t m e n t :
completed. Clerical work is in 50 candidates, held September 21, p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n a n d Fiprogress.
1946. R a t i n g of t h e w r i t t e n e x - n a n c e : 32 candidates, held NovCustodian of Buildings and a m i n a t i o n is completed. T r a i n i n g ember 16, 1946. R a t i n g of wr:t,ten
Grounds, E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , a n d experience to be rated. I n t e r - e x a m i n a t i o n n o t yet s t a r t e d
Senior Account Clerk, D e p a r t views to be held.
Telephone
Inspector,
Public m e n t of T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e ,
Sei-vice: 24 candidates, held Sep- Corporation T a x B u r e a u : 17 c a n Goidman Issues
tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e didates, held November 16, 1546.
written e x a m i n a t i o n is completed. R a t i n g being p r e p a r e d .
Warning on Delayed Ti-aining
Senior Clerk, D e p a r t m e n t of
a n d experience is in
Public Works, held November 16,
progress.
Christmas Mailing
1946:
107 candidates.
Rating
P o s t m a s t e r Albert G o l d m a n a n schedule being prepared.
Promotion
nounces t h a t public response to
Senior Clerk, D e p a r t m e n t of
the u r g e n t appeal of t h e Post
Senior Civil Engineer (Design, T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e : 644 c a n Office D e p a r t m e n t f o r e a 11 y D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s : 22 didates, held November 16, 1946.
C h r i s t m a s mailings h a s been lag- candidates, held J u l y 27, 1946. R a t i n g schedule is being p r e p a r e d .
ging f o such a n extent t h a t it be- R a t i n g of the written e x a m i n a t i o n
Senior Statistics Clerk, D e p a r t comes necessary to w a r n all p a - is completed. R a t i n g of t r a i n i n g m e n t of Labor, New York Office,
t r o n s t h a t unless C h r i s t m a s gift a n d experience is in progress.
16 candidates, held November 16,
parcels a n d greeting cards are
Junior Administrative Assistant, 1946. R a t i n g h a s not been s t a r t e d .
mailed without f u r t h e r delay, t h e r e Labor, W o r k m e n ' s Compensation
Supervising
Bank
Examiner,
can be no assurance Of delivery B o a r d : 10 candidates, held Sep- D e p a r t m e n t of B a n k i n g : 22 c a n before C h r i s t m a s Day.
tember 21, 1946. R a t i n g of w r i t - didates, held November 16, 1S46.
ten e x a m i n a t i o n is completed. R a t i n g of t h e written e x a m i n a t i o n
T r a i n i n g a n d experience is i n is in progress.
progress.
Supervisor of Industrial InspecSenior Account Clerk, H e a l t h tion, D e p a r t m e n t of L a b o r : 45
D e p a r t m e n t : 20 . candidates, held candidates, held Nov. 16, 1946.
September 21, 1946. R a t i n g of t h e R a t i n g h a s n o t been started.
NEWS!
UM.M.M.
SMOKED HAMS
IDEAL
GIFTS
For favortHl friends or your own home,
table, for luncheon diahes, special entertaining, buffet supiiers or party sraoks,
you'll lind these delicacies froni H'ekory
Valley Farm a delightful adventure In
Good Eating, a memorablo trt ut, a remembered GIFT.
H A M S prc-cookiHl, reudy-to-eat hot or eold,
average weight 15 pounds; U6c per pound
l A C O N un slieed, each "side" wei(rhing
about 10 pounds; 7 5 e per pound.
MIIII'I'ING I'KKPALL) to any point in the
United Slates.
Please send check with
order.
HICKORY VALLEY FARM
Little Kunkletown,
Stroudsburs, Penn.
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LEARNING
TO PLY IS
EXPENSIVE.
IN-
HALF HOUR LESSON FOR
ONLY $5.25. Cost includes
plane and instructor. Lessons are free upon purchase
of your plane from Westchester Airport! Authorized
dealers:
KRCOUl'E . . . CESSNA
STINSON
1/3 Down - Balance Easy
Monthly
Payments
WESTCHESTER
AIRPORT
ARMONK, N. Y.
AKMONK
VILLAGE
334—335
Approved by
IJ. S. Civil .\erunautic8 Adiuinistration
New York State Education Department
Veterans' Administration
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Chief
OtTieer, N e w
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A friendly
neigiibor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL
J .
M \ i r p h y ,
78200 I
Just a step from city,
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Drop in and use our many
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Civil service pay checks cashed
without charge—war bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other important facilitie®.
Open an account today.
51
Chambers St.
Op«n Mondays and Fridayt until 6 P. Mf
MIDTOWN
OFFICE
S East 42nd Street
Membtr f«d«ral Oepoik
kiiuroAM CorporatiM
The pleasures of private flying are
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0
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I'KO:MOTION
OKKU'K M \ ( I I I N K < l l ' K I { \ I O R ,
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s'zoon
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T K A C I I K K
AND SCIKXCK
DISABLED V E T E R A N S
Herman Foster, Elmira. .
Edward Rayner. Waverly
VETERANS
V. Cannibell. Whitehall
Samuel Moreno, Bklyn
Francis Lyon, Catskill
Frank H. Sargent, Troy
Arthur Welling, Bklyn
Isidor Bailowitz, Bklyn
!
FLY
READY-TO-EAT, HOT OR COLD
SMOKED HAMS and BACON ^Hh
that niarvelJus old-timo flavor are now
ready for you at HICKORY
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fragranee of hiekory embers, after SPECIAL CURING WITH IMPORTED SHERRY
WINK.
JK.
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BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE AT 148th STREET
THIRD AVB. I . T R E M O N T A V I . K.TRKMONTAVB. rORDHANI ROAD
Ut 137th Street
»t Boston Rd.
kt Bruckner Blvd.
at Jerome Ave.
THIRD AVI.
OGDKN AVK.
2>3d S T R I C T HUQH QRANT C I R C L I
tt Boston Road at University Avt. at White Plalua AT.
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CIVIL
Tuesday, December 17, 1946
ice-Fire Associations
To Seek Higher-Pay Laws;
V o t e at Polls Proposed
SERVICE
^YC NEWS
LEADER
Fire Lieutenant
Candidates Meet
A m a s s meeting will be held
tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 a t
W e i d e r m a r m ' s Hall. 16th S t r e e t
a n d T h i r d Avenue, by a group of
c a n d i d a t e s in t h e NYC Fire l i e u t e n a n t examination.
T h e group claims t h a t the exam
was not of a n a t u r e t h a t \^fOuld
indicate t h a t a c a n d i d a t e v/ould
m a k e a good Fire officer.
T h e exam was held for one group
on November 29 a n d for a n o t h e r
on November 30. T h e m e n claim
t h a t t h e second exam c o n t a i n e d
almost identical questions witL t h e
first, giving those t a k i n g t h e second a distinct advantage.
T h e group will ask for a h e a r ing before t h e NYC Civil Service
Commission, to show t h e ass^^r ted
impracticability of t h e exam, a n d
to ask t h a t it be voided a n d a n o t h e r given in its place.
Pasr Five
Fielding to Be Guesf
On 'Hi! Jinx Program
LEADER Starts Weekly Presentation
Of Civil Service Feature of Radio
T h e r e m a r k a b l e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a m e 28-day vacation t h a t t h e
of t e a m w o r k given by t h e P a t r o l - F i r e m e n now get, a n d also w a n t
m e n ' s Benevolent Association a n d to be able to reach t h e t o p of t h e
t h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s Associa- e n t r a n c e g r a d e in t h r e e yea.s, as
T h e Civil Service LEADER by LEADER will present a Civil S^•rvtion in their concerted drive f o r t h e F i r e m e n do, i n s t e a d of in five.
special a r r a n g e m e n t , will p.e.scnt ice guest f r o m t h e city. State, o r
s u b s t a n t i a l p a y increases h a s led Bills to e f f e c t u a t e t h i s a n d p e n New York City License Commis- F e d e r a l service on t h i s prOfTr> m,
t o t h e decision to r e t a i n t h i s sion r e f o r m s are to be introdiiced
sioner B e n Fielding as its first c u r r e n t l y enjoying t h e his-htst
claseness of cooperation.
in t h e Council.
Civil Service guest on the "Hi! r a t i n g of a n y m o r n i n g radio show
T h e J o i n t C o m m i t t e e received
T h e r e h a s been c o n s t a n t t e a m J i n x " radio p r o g r a m F r i d a y m o i n - in t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n area. Sugceswork between t h e m in t h e past, official endorsement f r o m t h e C e n ing, December 20, at 8:30 o'clock tions for guests will be welocrned
b u t t h i s time it was brought to a t r a l T r a d e s a n d Labor Cour.cil,
over WNBC. S t a r s of t h e p r o g r a m f r o m readers of T h e LEAOER.
new high level. T h e f a c t t h a t t h e t h e Civil Service F o r u m a n d t h e
a r e J i n x F a l k e n b u r g , noted model Address H e r b e r t M. F r i e d l a n d ,
t h o r o u g h n e s s of t h e u n i t e d ^jfifort, G r e a t e r New York CIO Council.
a n d actress, a n d h e r h u s b a n d "Tex care of T h e LEADER, 97 D u a n e
a s m a r k e d by t h e briefs submitted
T h e t h r e e organizations claim
McCrary, f o r m e r chief editorial Street, New York 7, N. Y.
a n d t h e oral a r g u m e n t , won t h e a total m e m b e r s h i p of 1,411.000.
writer of the New York Daily MirT h e n a m e of each Civil Service
p l a u d i t s even of those to whom E a c h notified t h e J o i n t Committee
ror a n d executive editor of the guest, together with t h e date a n d
t h e y were addressed, h a s t e n e d t h e t h a t they would lend every possible
American Mercury.
time when h e or she is to a p p f a r ,
decision to keep u p the unified s u p p o r t .
E a c h T h u r s d a y a f t e r Comrriis- will be a n n o u n c e d weekly in T h e
work. T h e activities in public were
T h e letters of endorsement were
sioner Fielding's a p p e a r a n c e . T h e LEADER.
likewise o u t s t a n d i n g .
signed by M a r t i n T. Lacey a n d
To Unite on Legislation
J a m e s C. Quinn^ President a n d
Both
organizations,
t h r o u g h Secretary, respectively, of Cent h e i r ofTicers, have emphasized t h e t r a l T r a d e s ; Philip F. Brueck,
need f o r a decent living wage for President, a n d R a y m o n d E. Diana, Fireman Job-Reinstatement Bill Introduced In Council
P a t r o l m e n a n d Firemen. Besides, Secretary, t h e F o r u m , a n d Saul
A bill to provide for t h e rein- Councilman William M, McCarthy. u n i f o r m e d force was dismi.'-sed
e a c h organization h a s additional Mulls, Secretary of t h e CIO Coun- s t a t e m e n t of F i r e m e n who left T h e bill would p e r m i t t h e Fire prior to December 31, 194o, f o r
objectives of its own. So f a r as cil.
t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t f o r other Commissioner to r e h e a r charges outside employment, provided t h a t
t h e s e are not of a n a t u r e lo be
e m p l o y m e n t was introduced by upon which a m e m b e r of t h e t h e a p p l i c a n t waives back pay.
Forum
Backs
Campaign
connicting, a united f r o n t wih be
presented.
T h e Executive Committee of t h e
O n e of t h e objectives of the Civil Service F o r u m u n a n i m o u s l y
concerted c o n t i n u a t i o n of
the passed a resolution calling upon
effort is to get legislation enacted, t h e Mayor's Committee to recomgiving the city new or added mend a n equitable p a y scale for
sources of revenue, so t h a t pa'y in- both t h e Fire and Police D e p a r t creases can be m a d e more sub- ments.
s t a n t i a l . A project to put t h e ! Meeting a t 150 Nassau Street,
" d e c e n t wage" question to t h e I the F o r u m Executive Committee
voters In t h e next election ah'eady ' passed t h e following resolution:
ha.s been discussed.
i "Be it resolved: T h a t t h e Civil
T h e UFA, of which J o h n P. Service F o r u m approves a n d recC r a n e is President, is actually o m m e n d s equitable salary a d j u s t committed to tiie c o n t i n u a t i o n of i m e n t s as requested by the Unia unified drive for objectives, be- f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s Association a n d
cause of t h e similarity of t h e re- the Police Benevolent Association
sponsibilities of the miiformed a n d t h a t notice of this action be
m e n In t h e two d e p a r t m e n t s , a n d transcribed to C h a i r m a n P a t t e r i n .some instances tlie identical son of t h e Mayor's Committee
n a t u r e of their objectives.
a n d t h e presidents of the o r g a n T h e Patrolmen are seeking the izations concerned."
MORTGAGE
CANCELLATION
INSURANCE
District Superintendents Seek Raise
T h e District S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s | Police a n d Fire Captains, who
Association of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of i have t h e s a m e Civil Service r a t m g ,
S a n i t a t i o n will request a n increase receive a base p a y of $5,000 plus
f r o m $3,650 a year plus t h e $350 the cost of living bonus.
cost-of-living bonus for all De-1 I t is t h e contention of t h e organization t h a t t h e very n a t u r e of
p a r t m e n t of S a n i t a t i o n District t h e position a n d t h e a m o u n t of
Superintendents.
responsibility involved, plus t h e
T h e reason given for the re- knowledge a n d experience necesquest is the increased co.st of liv- i sary to do t h e job properly, v^ari n s . coupled with t h e f a c t t h a t ' r a n t increased salary.
Dentists Get Longer Retention
T h e Municipal Civil Service
Commission approved a recomm e n d a t i o n to continue using t h e
Dentist ( P a r t - t i m e ) list ineefi-
nitely. Formerly a five-year limit
was put on t h e roster. Dentists
will only become ineligible for
cause, a n d not due to t h e expiration of t h e five-year eligibility.
^ e a V f
^
Insurance l o
'
,
The
Dime'.
iffl
your death.
THE COST
IS L O W - F o r Examplei You hove o $5,000 mortgage,
payable over 20 years. Y^^u"* monthly rent-like payment is $31,65, including
interest and principal. For only $2.85 more (at age 35) you can have this
Mortgage-Cancellation Insurance. In the event of your death, the entire remaining
mortgage debt v/ill be cancelled.
FOR VETERANS ONLY!
HERE'S THE P L A N —in addition to the Dime's low-cost, long-term,
BUV
monthly mortgage plans, you can nov/ arrange to have the mortgage on your
home cancelled immediately—through a life insurance policy—in the event of
your death. The insurance automatically pays off the remainder of the mortgage
loan, and your family will have a debt-free home. The Dime Savings Bank
of Brooklyn and The Prudential Insurance Company of America have worked
out this new Mortgage-Cancellation Plan,
OWN
If you now have an old-fashioned, fixed mortgage, or if you plan to buy or build
a home, we urge you to investigate this new Dime Mortgoge-Cancellation Plan.
Independence and a Splendid Income for
Ambitious Ex-Servicemen Only
A miniature restauraiit-on-wheels to operate in your
own exclusive territory—one of a nation-wide chain
of dinettes, all owned and operated by veterans.
Completely equipped for operation, $2,160 F.O.B.
Down payment $500—balance may be financed under
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Send for literature and application.
LEGIONAIRE DINEHE CORP.
10 East 40th St.
LE 2-4244
"Ghe d i m e
The Bank That Serves The Home O w n e r
FULTON STREET A N D DE KALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK
BENSONHURST: 86 St. and 19 Ave. • FLATBUSH: Ave. J and Coney Itland Ave.
IT and DUCUM Vour
"HomeFlnondng^^^^^^^^.
^""•plndngProWemv/Uh
hhoW
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK Of BBOOKLYN,
Fulton St. and DaKalb Av«., Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
Sand your fr«« booklet, "Th« Dim*'* N«w Mortooga Cancoilation
NAME
ADDRESS
^
Plan."
-
Vf^e.
Six
CIVIL
A THOUGHT
FOR THE
WEEK
In success, be moderate.
^^
—Franklin.
CUnJt
l i
Aniprtvas
R
Eighth Year
Lnrgest Weekly for Public
Employees
Member of Audit Bureau ol Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES,
Inc.
97 Duanc Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
J e r r y Pinkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell L e h m a n , General
Manager
H. J . B e r n a r d , Executive
Editor
•^P^It
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1946
Legislature Must
Aid NYC Workers
A
LTHOUGH public employment has many advantages,
such as security, pension systems, and liberal laboipolicies in"the main, one of the disadvantages is that w h e n
the employees seek needed substantial salary increases
they must, in a sense, help to provide it themselves. That
condition does not exist in private industry.
An example of this dilemma now exists in NYC, Avhere
the officials recognize the justice of the employees' cause,
but so f a r have been unable to find enough money to come
anywhere near meeting the amounts requested. In general,
it appears that the recommendation of the Mayor's Committee is about half of what w^as asked. Thus the problem
arises of providing revenue sources to make up the diffeience.
The employees, through their organizations, now
realize that they must get the help of the State Legislature, which is to convene next month. One proposal is
that the public be asked to vote on a mandate for an
additional increase, at the next general election, probably
to prod the Legislature to act, but that involves a year's
delay.
By a vigorous campaign based on the statistics and
other facts already at their disposal, the employees are
bound to make h e a d w a y toward a decent pay standard.
Their cause can be completely won. ^t must be won, if
w e are to have efficient government, for the civil service
employees are its backbone, and an undernourished backbone can be fatal.
Good Start Is Made
Toward Good Health
YC has shown good judgment in the eligibility rules it
has adopted for its participation in the Health InsurN
ance Plan of Greater New York. The City proved itself
a pioneer in striving to assure its employees of health protection. No greater despair can come to an individual
than the feeling that he will not be able to offer proper
medical attention to members of his family in the event
of illness.
The plan adopted by the City gives to the employee
an opportunity forever to cancel out that fear. Inexpensive
medical guidance is a good way to encoui-age the use of
prev..entive medicine.
Three cheers to the City administration for going
ahead!
ROCHESTER ARMORY WORKERS
ELECT MURTHA AS PRESIDENT
Speoial to The LE.^DEtt
|
R O C H E S T E R . Dee. 17 — T h e i
New York S t a t e Armory Employees Association of Rochester a n d
vicinity (including Geneseo a n d
Hornell) held its a n n u a l election
of oilicers in the New York S t a t e
Armory. T h e following officers
v e i e elected: Michael J. Muvtha,
President; F r a n k Melvin, Vicepresident; Clifford G, Asnmth,
Secretary, a n d August Schlcker,
Treasurer.
T h e Rochester Armory Employees A.ssociation is affiliated with
t h e A.ssociation of S t a t e Civil
Service Employees, a n d Ro<'hc,..ter
C h a p t e r . S t a t e Civil Service E m ployees,
Health Dept. Bill On Pensions Adopted
T h e Council passed a proposed
local law which would clarify t h e
pension right^s relating to uisablllty retirement for emplovees
of t h e NYC H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t .
Disability retirement would a p ply whether t h e salary paid before
October 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 other city De]>aitment.
SERVICE
LEADER
CommenL
Please
An Expcrinicc in Missouri
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
We agree with E. T. J a k s ^ n ' s
a n d O t t o P . S c h u t t i n g e r ' s endorsem m t of your editorial suggesting
a clearing house and job excTiange
in t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t , Uncle
S a m c a n n o t expect a job t o be
well done, w h e n employees seeking
a career in G o v e r n m e n t Service
a r e d o w n - g r a d e d or let out in
a r e d u c t i o n in force a f t e r years
of work.
I n Mr. S c h u t t i n g e r ' s case (GDB
moved f r o m Newark, N. J., to St.
Louis). P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n is s u r e
building a n empire out at t h e
St. Louis A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Center.
Since J a n u a r y , 1946, t h e r e h a s
been a t r e m e n d o a s m o v e m e n t of
G o v e r n m e n t agencies to St. Louis
in Mr. T r u m a n ' s home S t a t e .
T h e GDB, with possibly 5.000
employees, is t h e latest to be relocated there.
Here is t h e way it operated in
t h e agency we were working for.
O u t of possibly 300 employees in
our agency five of t h e key p e r sonnel agreed to go to St. Louis.
We asked t h e questions closest
to our h e a r t s . How about i n d u c e m e n t s ? Any more m o n e y to go
out t h e r e ? How about our f a m ilies?
F o r t h e present t h e r e would be
no raises. If we could find homes
for our families t h e G o v e r n m e n t
would bring t h e m out f o r us.
Housing, we were told, wasn't, as
bad as New York and t h e G o v e r n would help us to get located
W e received our orders a n d left
for St. Louis. Upon our arrival at
St. Louis we contacted t h e housing u n i t a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t Adm i n i s t r a t i o n Center a n d were a d vised to go to one of t h e large
hotels, where Ahey h a d reserved
rooms f o r us at $4 a day ( a p a r t
f r o m your t r a n s p o r t a t i o n you a r e
allowed $6 a day for one d a y
only).
T h e housing situation was worse
t h a n i n New York. We s p e n t
t h r e e of t h e five days allowed us
i n t h e hotel a t our own expense.
Finally we located a room at $8
a week (four in a r o o m ) . Tlie
food a n d other expenses are a b o u t
t h e s a m e as in New York. W e
r e m a i n e d t h r e e m o n t h s . It was
not possible to get a place for
one's family. We were two employees in t h e u p p e r brack':'ts—
CAF 8 a n d 10—and with families
of six a n d 5 persons, respectively.
T h e place was to be set u p as
f a s t as possible so they threw in
some overtime. For t h r e e m o n t h s
we tried to find a place for our
families, b u t no dice.
As soon a^ t h e overtime was
over it got to be p r e t t y tough to
support our families back E a s t
a n d keep ourselves going a t St.
Louis. So the inevitable end came.
We decided to go back East.
None of t h e agencies back E a s t
could a f f o r d to pay our k i n a of
money or t a k e us at a n y price,
as t h e y were all going t h r o u g h a
reduction in force. We t h e n decided to t a k e a two weeks' leave
a n d go back E a s t a n d see if we
could m a k e any kind of a connection. W e c a m e back at our
own expense.
Unsucessful, we
sent in our resignations. All t h i s
a f t e r n i n e years of service to
Uncle Sam.
JACK ROSNER,
CHAS L. MURPHY.
Tuesday, Deecmlicr 17, 1 9 4 6
Looking
Inside
PAY AND PENSIONS TOP LEGAL TOPICS
By H. ./.
ftKiiiil to Tho T.KADKR
Bernard
terns is t h a t t h e overwhelming
ALBANY, Dec. 17—When t h e p e r c e n t a g e of m e m b e r s are in t h e
Legislature meets in a few weeks lower - salary
brackets,
which
t h e employees of t h e S t a t e a n d m a k e s it impossible to retire w h e n
its civil divisions will be anxiously they m a y , a n d in t i m e t o e n j o y
w a t c h i n g developments. Two p r i n - t h e a d v a n t a g e fully, b u t compels
cipal subjects will c o m m a n d their nearly all to retire when t h e y
a t t e n t i o n — s a l a r i e s a n d pensions. m u s t . T h i s is t r u e also of m i n i T h e proposals of t h e S a l a r y m u m n e e d pension systems, like
S t a n d a r d i z a t i o n B o a r d will be Social Security. Low r e t i r e m e n t
known a t t h a t time, or soon t h e r e - income is t h e s h o r t c o m i n g of b o t h .
a f t e r , a n d . f r o m all indications,
T h e age 55-plan, as proposed,
t h e y will include m a n y recom- increases equally b o t h t h e a m o u n t
m e n d a t i o n s for upgrading. I n a d - of t h e S t a t e c o n t r i b u t i o n a n d t h e
dition, Governor Dewey's p l a n to a m o u n t of t h e employee c o n t r i h a v e t h e emergency a d d i t i o n a l bution, t h e first to provide t h e
compensation included in base pay pension, t h e second t h e a n n u i t y ,
is scheduled to be enacted
I n a n d t h e s u m of t h e two t h e r e f a c t , t h e employees know t h a t the t i r e m e n t allowance. T h i s i n c i ' a s e
policy m u s t become law, if t h e is w h a t is included w h e n you
Governor's promises are to be finally retire, a n d it builds u p f a s t
kept, a n d they know t h e Gover- d u r i n g t h e final working year.s.
nor. Hence t h e u p g r a d i n g , a n d R e t i r e m e n t s at age 55, even when
h i g h e r basic pay generally, s t a n d pei'missible, are r a r e .
No. 1 on t h e employees' legislaAdditional Annuity
tive a g e n d a .
I n line with increasing the r e Board Does Earnest Job
t i r e m e n t allowance, a n o t h e r law
T h e Board's r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s should be enacted, allowing t h e
are reported to be very m u r h of employees of t h e S t a t e a n a it.s
t h e type t h a t employees a p p r e - political divi.'^ions to purchasr; a d ciate. In all, t h e grades of f r o m ditional a n n u i t y . T h i s e x t r a bene80 to 85 per cent of t h e emuloy- fit is financed almost entirely by
ees, in 200 or so d i f f e r e n t titles, t h e employee. T h e S t a t e or divifigure in t h e proposed new FeJd- sion would pay only t h e adni^nisH a m i l t o n schedules, not all of t r a t i o n cost, which is relat:^ i-ly
t h e m upgradings, to be sure, but trifling, a n d t h e interest on d e at least n o n e of t h e m downrrntd- posits. W h a t t h e employee would
ings. T h e other 15 to 20 per cent get would be a n n u i t y at the loware in 2,000 titles with relatively est cost t h a t h e c a n p u r c h a - e it
few i n c u m b e n t s . T h e B o a r d will a n y w h e r e in this c o u n t r y .
If p a t t e r n e d a f t e r t h e NYC ^aw,
h a v e a continuing job. Not only
m u s t t h e r e , be r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s t h e provision would enable a
later r e g a r d i n g t h e 2,000 titles, m e m b e r to increa.se his c o n r r i b u but t h e r e m u s t r e m a i n some r e - tion by 50 per cent, a n d t h u s i n sidual flux in titles generally, re- crease his r e t i r e m e n t allowann.' by
quiring Board action, by review 25 per cent. T h a t e x t r a 25 p e r
or reconsideration. If t h e work is c e n t would nearly always com<; in
completed for t h e 2,000 titles by h a n d i e s t d u r i n g t h e period w h e n
J u n e 30 next, t h a t too would be h e would need It most. P e r f o n s
a n accon\plishment a n d t h e B o a r d beyond t h e age of g a i n f u l e m should h a v e clear power to act ployment. even w h e n receiving
finally on these, w i t h o u t recour.se r e t i r e m e n t allowance, usually get
this s u p p l e m e n t e d f r o m c h a i i t y ,
to an a d j o u r n e d Legislature.
T h e p r e s e n t r e p o r t of t h e Board f r i e n d s or relatives, otherwise rhey
on t h e titles of m a j o r occupancy couldn't exist. T h e average a n was of itself a vast u n d e r t a k i n g , n u i t y is a r o u n d $10 a week, a n d
accomplished only by over^hne who can live on t h a t ?
and, indeed, overwork. No reason
NYC's iVfeasre 3 Per Cfr.t
to doubt t h e sincerity of t h e Board
Relatively few would tiikc out
or t h e integrity of its aims a n d ! the a d d i t i o n a l a n n u i t y ,
unless
work ever exi.sted; even some • again t h e S l a t e Association, a n d
early doubters became boosters t h e G o v e r n m e n t would mak*^ it a
later.
j m a j o r objeetive to induce tJiem
T h e Pension Highlights
• to do so. I n NYC only 3 per c e n t
On t h e pension question, most ^ ^^
^^^^ taken a d i m p o r t a n t is a n age 55, 30-serv.ce-; v a n t a g e of this e x t r a ber»cfit.
year, h a l f - p a y retiremexit p l a n , I ^ h i c h m a y
a measurt
of
such as
S t a t e I shrewdness and t h r i f t , or la?k of
snr-h
nK NYC
N r v n has,
h a e with
wif.ii ti hh,e. )=!f.u(p
financing
half of t h e extra cost enough income now to meet all
above tlie age 60, 35-service-year, expenses, without a d d i n g o t h e r
h a l f - p a y p l a n now in effect. T h e ones, f o r however imperativi a
55-year S t a t e p l a n now o p e r a t i n g purpose. But I t h i n k I could
requires t h e employee to pay t h e practically always show a n e m entire cost above t h a t of t h e age ployee t h a t he was f r l f e n n g
55 plan, a n d is t h e r e f o r e only a away enough money for s(>me
restricted additional a n n u i t y p l a n . needless or toolish puipose. to
T h e cost to tlie m e m b e r is vela- p u r c h a s e (?xtra a n n u i t y .
Anybody can figure out t h e cost.
tlvely prohibitive, imless h e r e f o r m s his economic life, hence H e knows how m u c h is deduote.d
relatively few have selected this f r o m his pay check for t h e rc^v-lar
a n n u i t y . Half again as mu'.^b i.«t
plan.
If a n d when t h e age-55 plan is t h e most a d d i t i o n a l p r e i r i u n . h e
o p e n T r s t ^ t e emplo7ees"on'riiaT
e x t r a a n : r,:ty
with t h e t e r m s of t h e NYC R e - 1 ^ ^
.^^en figure out ways of
t i r e m e n t System law. a very large economizing so t h a t h e can meet
s h i f t f r o m the-presfmt age-60 p l a n t h e m a x i m u m cost in full. O t h e r may be expected with confidence. wise h e is almost surely p a s l n o n I t will n o t t a k e place all a t once. ing to a f u t i u e day t h e occurvence
but t h e Association of S t a t e Civii
^^ economic sacrifice t h a t will
Service Employees no doubt will ^ ^ ^ e to be m a d e w h e n h e c a n
Thanks from DAY
physically
and m e n t a l l y .-itand it
c a m p a i g n to get their members
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
t h e least.
to
convert
to
the
more
liberal
I n behalf of Disabled American
T h e be.st time to .save is »vhen
Veterans, I desire to express our benefit.
you're young, and when it seems
Prosueetive Statistios
deep appreciation of tiie m a n y
h a r d e s t . At t h e m i d - s t r e t c h it
I n time t w o - t h i r d s of all eligible becomes h a i d e r , because of rearticles t h a t have a p p e a r e d in t h e
Civil Service LEADER aboui; our employees will probably be hi t h e sponsibilities.
W h e n you're old
activities. Your w r i t e - u p s liave age-55 r e t i r e m e n t class. Such is it's too lute, for it's then imbeen most h e l p f u l to disabled vet- t h e case t o d a y in NYC, a l t e r t h e possible.
e r a n s residing in this area. We Legislature h a d reopened t h e privT h i s is a desperately seiious
h a v e h a d m a n y inquiries r e g a r d - ilege several times, the most r e - subject. Nobody should dar*- to
ing civil service m a t t e r s t h i o u g h cent period h a v i n g closed Septr.m- t r e a t it lightly. Anybody who
your newspaper a n d you m a y feel ber 30 last. T h e .selection in NYC t h i n k s t h a t t h e occasion is ime
proud to know t h a t you h a v e in nui.st otherwise be m a d e oii en- for levil.y h a d b(!tter ask lr^;.^elf;
a big way contributed in helping t r a n c e into the system, but of W h e n I'm 70 years old. of whom
to solve t h e problems of t h e dis- course, if a n d Avhen t h e S : a t e would I pr(^ler to beg t h e d ' f f e r liberalizes its law, everybody would enoe betwe»-n the allowance I get
abled veterans,
be able to m a k e t h e .shift, a t least a n d w h a t 1 need to live on? W r i t e
ABRAHAM JANKO,
National Service Officer. within a prescribed ample per od. down t h e names. T h e n tell ihe>e
W h a t t h e age 55 plan does lor people w h a t you i n t e n d t(* (}o.
CORRECTION EL1G1BLE8
a n employee should be n o m y s - Whoever they are. they a r e I'kely
T h e Correction Officer Eli'Jf.'bles tery. It does not in p r a c t i c e e n - to say t h i n g s t h a t will m a k e yoa
Association will meet t o m o n o w able h i m to afford to retire at a n .see t h e light.
«Wednesday) in t h e School Hall, earlier age. We all know the
Pension systems c h a n g e : h u m i n
32'i E. 29th Street, NYC. at 8 p.m. trouble with seivice pension i y s - nature doesn't.
TuMmy^
Deeewber
17,
C I V I L
1946
Federal Employee Croup
Condemns Use of Military
^In Filling Civilian Jobs
•
^
Special to The LEADEtl
WASHINOTON, Dec. 17—Oppos i t i o n t o t h e p r a c t i c e of
using
military personnel in civilian p o sitions in the Federal service was
voiced by the Executive Council
of
the National Federation
of
Federal Employees, in session here.
"A direct c o n s e q u e n c e of arbitrary or unwarranted cuts in the
c i v i l i a n p e r s o n n e l of t h e W a r a n d
N a v y D e p a r t m e n t s is to the cont i n u e d a n d f a s t e x p a n d i n g use of
military and naval personnel in
civilian positions," the Council declared.
" W a v e s a n d W a c s still are t o
be seen; a n d it is well k n o w n t h a t
as the Army's and the
Navy's
civilian establishments
are
cut,
military personnel are continually
assigned to civilian positions."
Pay for Standing
By
The Coimcil urged that instruc> tions be issued immediately
to
F e d e r a l a d m i n i s t r a t i v e offioers
throughout the country that when
a n e m p l o y e e is n o t p e r m i t t e d to
work
b e c a u s e of
circumstances
vore which he h a s no control, the
t i m e lost should not be charged
t o a n n u a l leave, or l e a v e w i t h o u t
f
pay, but the employee should be
^ reported as on duty.
This action was based upon a
situation
high-lighted
by
the
c u r r e n t coal strike, w h i c h
has
b e e n prevalent not only as a result
of this and other strikes but in
other circumstances under which
^
Federal employees have not been
a b l e to work t h r o u g h n o fault of
^
their own.
T h e Council pointed out tliat in
commercial and industrial plants
closed by transportation or other
strikes (or affected by other c o n ditions which
make
temporary
s u s p e n s i o n of o p e r a t i o n s n e c e s sary)
it is c u s t o m a r y
for
the
owners to have employees remain
o n t h e p a y roll subject t o i m m e d i a t e call. I n m o s t i n s t a n c e s e m ployees are not even required to
r e p o r t i m l e s s t h e r e is s o m e w o r k
f o r t h e m t o do.
Membership
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Have your broken costume jewelry completely renovated. Save money! Pins,
Earinsra, Nccklases. Clips, ChoKerp,
Braceleta, ChaUlainos made like new.
Gold items rcplated with tli Carat antitamish grold. Silver rrplated with tarnish proof Rhodium to Five a
time
Off brilliancc. Missinsr stones rrpla< orl to
match with first quality imported stones.
Work pruaranteod to your satisfaction.
Any piece renovated from $1.00 up to
$2.00 each. Send no money with your
repair work. Pay the postman.
IDVLK WYI.I)K UOBHY SHOP, Inc., movUi({ to new headquarlers at 11 Central Ave.
Complete Btock airplanes, boats, railroads,
race cars, stamps, tools. ALbuny 8-2633.
Opening: Nov. 2tUh.
HOTKL OREEX
lomierly
KEELER'S. 83 GREEN ST.
Known lor its immaoulato clcaiilineBB.
Hot and cold tile sliowere.
OPEN 24 HOURS
Daily Rates, 50e-75c-$1.00.
Weekly Rates, $3.50-$4.00-$500 Single.
$0-$7-$8-$0 Double.
"FOR MEN ONLY"
Fresh Sausages, Boiled
and Smoked Ham and
Fresh Provisions
For the past 50 years w e
have produced only ONE
quality—the BEST
HENRY KAST, Inc.
277 Greenwich Street
Bet. Murray and Warren 8t«., N . I .
I l l Water Street
Ht^ipleton, S. I.
PLAN NOW
FOR THE FUTURE!
See
Evergreens
selecting
for
a
ones.
burial
and
Our
representa-
will
be
show
glad
you
around
Evergreens
of
MEN
SHIRTS!
N o limit. Sizes
14 t o 17
^
EACH
LADY PEPPERELL
SHEETS
— A FvL SIZES —
CANNON — DUNDEE
& MARTEX TOWELS
Elastic Top Men's Wool .Soi 87c
100% Shrink Resistant
rnll size 81 X !)!» Colori-<1 Sheets $a.ftT
MEN'S
Broadcloth
the
finest
in
the
or
and
the
East.
phone
today
f o r o u r Free
Booklet
T H E EVERGREENS
2
94
CEMETERY
(Non SrctarlM)
ituediwlfk, Cooper & Ceutrul 4Tet.
Mail Order D e p t
P.O. B o x 351
Times Square Station
N e w York, N. Y.
Church Announcements
FOH
loly Innocents
OVIL
Its W E S T JTtfc STREET
N E W Y O R K CiTY
SERVICE
^
TO
ORnKR
plus t a x
Beautiful Beaver Dyed Lamb and other fur coats. S ^ Q f o
^CO
Jast 12 salesman's samples.
;
^
plus taxSB Deposit secures your c o a t . Latest styles. Sizes 12 t o 20. C o m p a r e !
M o n e y r e f u n d e d if you can d o b e t t e r . No phone o r d e r s . N o C.O.D.'s.
V K T E R A N B l J l ^ N Y M O H T O N CO.
STORE 114 WEST 26 ST.. N. Y. R. ( N r . 6 AVE.I
Christmas
Gift
MARCUS GERBER
$3.87
GASVMRTH'S
182 R i V I N G T O N ST.
DIRKCTION8: 8th Ave. Snbway to
Uelanrey St. Stntion, "F" Train. B .W.T.
Subway to K.sHe.x Street Station
SUKKV NO M.VII. ORDERS
Thoughtful Gifts for Him
Reduced Holiday Prices
.$.1.00 (were $3 60)
White Twill
All Stripetl Shirts..!f:{.25 (were $;i.7f))
Cardipran Sweaters $2.25 (were $.'1.00)
Sleeveless Sweaters $a.50 (were $a.«5)
Long Sleeved Sweatert,
$5.50 (were $P 25)
MufTlera
$1-50 (were $1 .S»8)
Ties
$1.25 (were $1.50)
Mail and I'hone Orders Accepted
Plus N. y . C. SaU* Tax
ZSe Extra for Postiige
355 7th AVENUE
New York
High
C O R . 30th
I.O
Class Custom
ST.
/or
Furrier
newest, smartest pi ft
this side of I'aradiwe
. . . a complement to
all her endearing: young
oh a cms . . .
Laskin Mouton Lamb C o a t
$95
Mouton Lamb C o a t
$70
Persian Paw C o a t
$115
Sub.ieet to 20% Federal Tax
Perniun Inmb cuat, Indian lamb
and all fur coats made to order
REPAIRING—REMODELING
REASONABLE
PRICES
V K T K K A I ^ ^ i
A G O O D OPPORTUNITY
T O FIND X M A S M O N E Y
W e buy f o r e i g n uniforms: foreign
medals, antique firearms, daggers, etc., e t c .
UOIIEUT
immediate
delivery
Frances
Fordon's
"Package of Charm"
a certificate offorinff a complete
linishing- course in the arts ot Grace
and Movement, Wardrobe I'lanninK
& Butluelintr. Voice, Diction, MakeUp, Hair-Stjiin< and such ix rsoiiality.
50.00
("or fnll infurniatiou visit or write
Dept. 40
FRANCES F O R D O N S C H O O L
1<'0R M<)])KI>i
5.54 IWatlison Ave. (.'i.'Sth St.) N.Y.C.
r U i z a 9-7716
AHEI.S
860 I,ej. Ave. (nr. tiS St.) KK. 4-511«
BEAUTIFULLY
TAILORED
DRESS SHIRTS
ORDER BY M A I L T O D A Y
POPUL.\K BRAND
CIGARETTES
^ CARTONS—10 PACKS ^ 3 5
^ MINIMUM ORDER
^
ADDITIONAL CARTON
|42
• ea.
All CharRr« ivre Included Within
yOO Miles From N. Y. C.
PROMPT DELIVERY
ALL SHIPMENTS INSURED
Limit 5 cartons per month
Send Postal Note, Money Urdw
Or Check to:
M A I L ORDER SERVICE
64« Oceau Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
FOR
SALE
CAMERA
LEICA, G - M O D E L
F:2 Summar lens with German
case. Practically unused
BOX 562, C I V I L SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane S t r e e t N e w York C i t y
Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From Manufacturer
7338 NKW 1;TBF.CHT AVK., B'KLYN
UI':achview iJ-»230
and
SPORT SHIRTS
All
Sixes
COTTON - RAYON - W O O L
Direct from Manufartnrer
The Ideal Gift—Attractively rfuHl
R O O M 9 0 1 — 1 0 0 G O L D STREET
Near nrookbi> Rrldse
New York City
Tel. Cortlundt 7-05a',J. 8:.10 a.ni.-7 p.m.
I . A B 1 E S '
IN Y L O ^ V
I K I J ^ I E R Y
First quality fuU-faBhioned, Sl-srauge,
30-denicr. Tlii-ee pair sent posi-paid
$0.00. Send check or money order to
D. HABER
l!ir.5 IlllOADHAY, N.Y.C. 1
Murray Hill 4-4S1U3
N Y.
Hobbies
Fifth Avenue Fashions
Brooklyn 7, New Turk
OLenmorc 5-53M
GUIDE
EACH
A v a i l a b l e i n ail sizes
M i n i m u m order 3
Limit 6 to a customer
S e n d m o n e y order or c h e c k
or pay p o s t m a n on arrivaL
F.
Seven
PAJAMAS
JAY'S
F r o m w a r e h o u s e to wearer.
Fine broadcloth.
You'll admire the
superb
English styling, buttons to
the waist.
to
Cemeteru,
largest
Write
SHIRTS
site*
loved
tives
one
NECKBAND
before
yourself
WHITE
Page
M0UT0NS«69..p
Jan-Cele Shirt Co.
Auuouncementt
NEWS
YOUR
808 Fifth Ave.. Dept. A. N. V. 1. M. T.
(Entrance on 31st St.>
140 Liberty St.. N. Y., Room 306
W O R T H
2-7999
Large Selection
of All Kinds of
S.
STOP BUYING
NEW JEWELRY
Drive
Plans for a m e m b e r s h i p drive
were outlined by the Coimcil. T h e
goal is to double t h e present m e m b e r s h i p of t h e N F F E ,
reported
n o w as 92,000.
The
Council heard
a
report
from
Secretary-Tieasurer
Gertrude M. McNally w h i c h showed
that despite large reductions in
force
throughout
the
country,
NFFE membership continues
to
h o l d w e l l a b o v e all p r e v i o u s t o t a l s ,
a n d that both in membership activity a n d in t h e organization of
n e w locals record progress is b e i n g
made.
Miss McNally told t h e Coimcil
that a m o n g the m a n y new locals
chartered is o n e o n the I s l a n d
of O k i n a w a .
I t is c o m p o s e d of
e m p l o y e e s o f t h e O f f i c e of t h t D i s trict Engineer, W a r D e p a r t m e n t ,
and was formed upon their initiat i v e . S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of t h i s n e w
l o c a l — f a r t h e s t a w a y of a n y f r o m
the
organization's
Washington
headquarters—formerly held menfbership in N F F E locals in
the
United States.
U.
EMPLOYEES
DAILY MASSES-7. ?:J0. i . •:J0.
12:11 I2 «
SUNDAY MASSES-l:aO. 4, 7. % I ' 1 2
||,
DAILY SERVICES - |l:60 T:U J
S:* Y j i
SUNDAY SERVICES (P.
- 5:30 W 7;J«
CONFESSIONS - A» *11 Wmw.
BUY N O W A T T O W E R ' S
Full l.ine <ilftK • Toys - rireetinc Cards
Stationery - rrintini;
entering to Civil Service Employees
STAMPS and COINS
COLLECTIONS BOUGHT
Also unuHed U. 8. pontage at •
small dincouut.
iminlmum
DELMO]\'TE
4 0 W e s t 18 St.
Dept. H
Postage
Stamps
N. Y. n . N . Y.
W A 9.1954
and
> carl««»
P«ff«cl dtllvry
guaranf«a#
S*nd chack or money order ta
ACE M A I L ORDER C O .
totl Oronfl*
N. J.
Coins
UNUSED O. 8. l>OUl'AGE BOUtiHT ANY
amount, dcnoniiation. Small discount
EUUEKA STAMPS & COINS. 60 West I8th
St. WA. 8-0753.
DON'T THROW THOSK ST.VMl'S AWAY!
They may have value Send 3c for "Stamp
Want List" showiuf priceu we pay tor
U. S. stamps. Stampaaiue, 315 W 42nd.
WH.Vr HAVB IfOU TO OFFKKr Colleetlon? "Shoebox" accumulations r |Auythins in stampsf We urgently need them
Spot cash paid. Cosmopolitaa Stamp Co.
1457 Broadway. N. Y.
YOUK UKST HKT—SELL your STAMPS
today I We pay the HIGHEST prices.
HARVEY DOLIN & CO.. 31 Park Kow.
New York 7. N. Y.
<'HKM8 AND t'UKCKKKH
We buy and b<-ll buuka aiul uiasaxine* ou
chei« uad cUeckiTu. Laigrest tlock of uew
and out-of-print, domestic aud liuclyn
chess and chcekeis litt-iatui«. Publisher
of CllKSS NEWS KUOM KUSSIA, wnu-
EUGENE H. TOVifER
ST.lTIONKItY & l'KK\TIN(i Ct»KI'.
311 B'way N.Y.C. — W O 2-1666
Treasure House of Gifts
FOR
wne $ sX^
CIVIL SERVICE PERSONNEL
HGLKNE HAMMANN
DKKSSES o r UISTINCTIUN
UUISIICKY • eOSTL'MK JICWKLUY
ACt'lCasOKIKS
CUSTU.M
MAUK BI.OL'SKH
220 W
. 4th ST.
C H 2-9842
AT
RUSSO BROS. . . .
Jewelry
11 John S t r e e t , N e w York 7. N. Y.
Phone
UEekiiiun
SILVEKWAUE
JEWELRY
Girr
Specializing
FOR BRIDAL
SHOWERS
tnusual Vavort A Noveitle*
ileadpieeea for Uride* ft
Itridekuiaiiiit Made to Order
Uoderutv I'rire*
NOVELVILLE ART M F G . C O .
007 7'Jnd St. (Nr. t't. Ilunilltou I'kwy.)
^
iiMace I(«*a4 &
Jeuelry
Repairing
3-0t49
WATCHES
Polishing,
at Factory
WAKE
in
ami
Plating
Costs
to
You
I M hl AI. tilKTS AT I NI SI Al '
I'KICKS
ItKKilTTK C. MdlOI.H
156 w , . 7.i(it iii,. t i . v r . <siuilia 6ii>
Open 10:a0 A.M. to 5:3U I'.M
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Tties^af, DMeitil^r
T7,
CIVIL SERVICE
Tuesday, I>e«ember 17, 1 9 4 6
194S
Page Wine
LEADER
ELIGIBLES IN NYC FIREMAN EXAM IN APPOINTMENT ORDER
The NYC Fireman el.gible
list, in the order of prospective appointment, is published exclusively herewith. Last
week, issue of December 10,
The LEADER also published
first and exclusively the list
of Fireman eligibles in the
order of final average percentage attahied in the examination.
Certifications already have
been made to Fire Commissioner Quayle. The list used
for this purpose is the same
as the one published below.
IHSABKKD VKTKKANH
12 C o n i e l i i u s K. S u l l i v a n
.Tainc.s J. iUiylc
52 lOdwiird J. M . ' l l c t t
69 H i u l o l p h W^. H a r t n i a n n
103 Hi-Rfney .1. H l l e y
122 W i l l i a m J. Karrell
172 S l e p l i f n J. (Jinul
105 J o h n U. < ' o n n o l l y
199 W i l b u r i:,. Mut.chirKU
213 IVichard T. I^indon
228 lOilward R. B i i r k e
242 J o h n K <Mcniian
24») R o b e r t ZaKor.sUi
218 M a t t h e w J. C a w l e y
272 Jo.soph C. M a n c i n o Jr.
280 R o n o d i c t O. S c a f i f l
281 IMclvillo N « a r y
JS.S IJ(;O T l a b o n i i a n
201 NMcholas S i k o r y a k
;!09 W i l l i a m .T. F o i i l k e n
:no D a v i d W o x l i - r
.'(55 0(!ortfo A. Vollinar
;tU4 Jo.seph T. K<innedy
417 J o h n W. (JilbPrt
4;!r> H a r o l d Si;haf;f»;r
4;!8 . M a r t i n J. I^anniffan
447 Klvk-ood J. P e a r s a l l
409 l\fi<ha<'l J. I.onevK'an
474 J o h n P. J~)ownps
484 M o r r i s J. R o . s o n b a u m
487 ITcrbort F. A l f e r m a n
492 JOSOI)1j F. Tjynoh
496 A r t i j u r R. W o o d
516 R i c h a r d TI. <^arlichs
r.25 R o b a s t i a n 1J. G l i a n n a
.^ns R o b e r t H i l l
.ir.O RIanlpy H o f f m a n
B92 Oharlp.H W. K d i m l t t Jv
5!1.'{ Krnni'is V. Dowd
602 Jo.soi)li J. K l e i n
625 D a n i e l K. l l a y o s Jr.
(i;i() M:irtin A. I'awellco
6;i4 <'ornolin.c; J. R e h a n
647 (Jarside RodriKue.z
6.'i9 W a l t e r
J.
IToffm.m
663 J o h n
Ilynes
68!) lT'raiik(^an''.-llicrl
703 J o h n J. M.Slu'ffr<'y
707 V i r g i l O. K e e n
710 J o h n P. C o n n o l l y
714 Thorn. F. Fitz.sinimonn
720 Kufireno V. N e d i n
728 r i y d c K. Rnydor
743 A l b i n o
Koooi
748 R i c h a r d J. W r e n s e n
758 .«?eymour T. K a f k a
775 R a y m o n d P a u l T o t t e r
790 R e n j a m i n
R.
Plnida
800 R o b e r t O. M e n n o n a
804 J o s e p h
J.
Reilly
821 f l e r a l d J o s t i ) h T.andtrs
XS2 A l v i n R. M i l l e r
Williiim .1. K.'nifrim
898 J o h n F. R e i r n e
912 .lame.-^ K. N o r t o n
9:tr> O o m i n i o k D. D r l o r e r ' / o
936 Thoma.s S.
Hunt
947 D a n i e l P. F o r d
96.1 Abrahiini Sin-.on
967 J o h n F .
MoQuade
968 .rames K.
Raumann
971 A l l e n 1>. H a v
985 J o h n Iv. H o o l e v
991 C a l v i n J. R u b l i n
993 J o h n J. R'eilly
10;!1 F r a n c i s .1. R y r n e
1061
F d w a r d V. F a p a n
1082 J a m e s F. A l c K e n n a
1089 Jame.s V. O l i v c t o
1093 V i t o San A n t o n i o
1105 N i f h o l . s 11. H u t h
1118 D a n i e l T). M o y n i h a n
1119 lOmerson W. I ' l i c c
1120 H e r a l d J. S a v a r e s e
1122 H a n i e l h. Siaiii
1132 J a m e s J. O ' R r y a n
11,'>2 O e o r p p Iv. P e t e r s o n
1161 M i c h a e l J. F i l o n
1176 F r e d F. H n f f n e r
1182 .Tohn ,1. He,he, .Ir.
1200 T h e o d o r e J. Rer»\Hrdl
1204 ITarry P o l c h e
1214 (••onrad J. Ri'Jie
1238 A l f r e d M. O u a r n l e r
12r,4 Morris
Weiner
J277 J o h n I'. J''itin
1280 F r e d D. C o n a n
Jr.
1283 M a r t i n W.
snberfarb
1293 Itlchard F. K c e n a n
1307 Rlafssio P. May
.^alvatore J. ^rloi^to
1335 Tlu'O. n .
Abramowitz
1.". 12 J o h n J <;amp])cll
13 15 l . o u i s S . h a t z
1358 V l t o N. R a i m o n d i
13r,9 J u h n f'oHsard
1381
H e n r y J. l a l n i b o w s k i
13S7 W a r r e n J. Muncli
i:;!iO FranclM 1» RutWr
1397 Daiil. l 1. M. \ i . ho1
1410
A n t o n i o P. Mor. Ill
M39 J u l i u s F f l d n i a n
14.-.:? W i l l i a m .1. Wulf,.
1 1.'6
V. M.'l.p. r. J'1 464
I'lillij) Van 'I'asli
14i;6 .los^iih V a i i
o
1 I7.'i Ri v t r a m T^. T o o r
14'(0 ( i i n r i r e P Dicbl
\ 0 \ | l | S \ l l l . h | l \KII',I<\SH
I Sti ])hi II Kruiiim
'riiuiuUK H. M.<?ralh
; <;iork>f M - ' o n l e y
4 David D. I,( 1 f
I
Danlfil A. M c V i c k e r
6 M a n u e l K. SkilliiiKS
7 A x e l J. I'edor.ien
8 C l a r e n c e M. M a r c u s
9 C h a r l e s F. K i e r a n
10 K a z i m e r N a w o j c h i k
II R o b e r t E. O l i o k n c r
13 F r a n k Li. P i r a r l e l l o
14 T h o m a s C. <4arlan(l
J 5 M a r t i n J. Z e n k
16 T h o m a s J. M o P a r t l a n d
17 J a m e s B. W h i t e
18 R o b e r t V. F i e d e r l e i n
19 D a n i e l A K a n e
21 P e t e r II. C a r r o l l
22 E d w a r d F, J o n a t
23 Thoma.q K. K e l l y
24 K e n n e t h T. M a t h l s c n
25 F r e d Z a p k a
26 T l e r m a n C. IleesB .Tr.
27 J o s e p h O. D r i n d w e h r l e
29 W i l l i a m V. R o o n e y
30 Jo.<?eph P. M i l l e r
31 J o h n T. S t e w a r t
32 M i c h a e l C z r n e c k y
33 W i l l i a m T. R e l l a r d
34 E d w a r d K i e n z l e
35 JOdward A. K n a p p
36 ("^ecil R o s e
37 H i c h a r d Kpellnian
38 G a s p e r N. B u c c o l a
30 M a r t i n J. G a l v i n
40 S t e p h e n R. M a d d e n
41 T l a y m o n d K o e h l e r
42 .Tame.s T'. H u b e n
43 J o s e p h D. M c C a n n
44 Thoma.s J. Mora?!
45 C h a r l e s C. S h e a h a n
4e J a m e s M. M o r r i s s e y
47 P e t e r F . T..O B r u t t o
48 P'rank J. "Martorella
49 H e n r y T/. H o l z b e r f r e r
F.1 M e l v i n R. G r a n n e l l
53 . f o s e p h <x. P o l u s k y
54 J o s e p h T. McKeouprh
55 A n t h o n y J. ( l a r b a r e z y k
56 R o y K. S t r i p l i n g
."J? F u g o n e E r k
.^8 A r t h u r .1. Rcholl
59 J o h n C. D o u g h e r t y
60 Nicholas) F . S a n t o r a
61 TTebert .T. Ttraft
62 Charle.s W . S c h r o e d e r
63 Max. A. R i r k e n f e l d
64 M i c h a e l J. M a l l o n
65 V i n c e n t D. R a r r e t t
66 R i c h a r d W . S c h w a r a
67 M i c h a e l B i l l y
68 Chris. J. ITayden Jr.
70 Tlobert F. Roeran
71 F d w a r d W y c k o f f
72 P a t r i c k J. C o y l e
73 li]dward B e r r y
74 J o s e p h T^elloy M o o r e
75 J o h n Raxisele
76 .Tohn A. B e h r e n s
77 T h o m a s H a f f n e r
78 W a l t e r G. C o v w i n
79 A l f r e d W . K u t c h e r *
80 F r a n k H a s e l b a c h e r
81 GuRtave A. U e l n h o k l Jr.
85 Nichola.t; R i n c a r o w s k y
86 F d n u i n d .T. J o y c e
87 D o m i n c k J. M i c e l i
88 Thoma.s J. M c G o l d r i c k
89 J o h n .T. V a r e c h a
90 H a r r y B. W a l d r o n
91 J o h n M. K i r b y
92 "Robert H. Cook
93 J o h n P. M i k o c h i k
94 D a n i e l F. M c G a u l e y
95 T h o m a s W . K e a j i e
96 Josej)h R. G r i n o a t o
97 Anprelo F. M o r e t t !
9 8 Joseph Meltzer
100 F r a n c i s J. Rotjan
101 F d w a r d A. C u r l e y
102 M i c h a e l C o n n o r
104 H e n r y J. TIerzog Jr.
105 J a m e s A. K e l l y
lOP- J a m e s J. M c W i l l i a m *
107 F d w i n J. S c h w a b
108 F r a n k J. F l o r i o
109 P h i l i p F . B o m e i s l
110 J a m e s R. W a l s h
III
Mich.ael K a w k a
112 D a n i e l J. D o n o v a n
113 K l m e r F. CMiapman
114 A r t h u r .T. K a n e
115 Milton D o b b s
116 J o h n P. G r i m e s
117 F d w a r d M. P i e r c e
118 F d m u n d A. K r a p f
119 F r a n k T. l i c w i s
120 F r a n c i s X . ITuether
121 H a r o l d J. F i n h o r n
123 C h a r l e s F . G i e t z Jr.
124 F r a n c i s J. B y r n e
125 l i a w r e n c e
'Zlmmermar>
126 A u R u s t u s A. B e e k m a n
127 R o b e r t M. P o p l i n e r
128 J o h n J. Henprerle
129 T h o m a s M. T o l a n
1.30 H e n r y F r a n k l i n
131 . r e r e m l a h Dil-.ena
132 Rrne.st F. B o d a n i e r .1r
133 B e r n a r d F . K o c h
134 A r n o l d S e y m o u r
135 R o b e r t K. C l a r k e
136 C.eorpo 1a B e r p Jr.
137 J u l i u s R. Roll
138 Conrad R. Cuck
139 W i l l i a m J. K e l l y Jr.
140 W i l l i a m F . l.anpr
141 F r a n k X. H e l l e r
142 Charles? A. P o o r e
143 S a m u e l D i c k e y
144 J o h n F. Sieprcl
14.1 KuKene W . F l a h e r t y
146 T h o m a s F . M o l l o y
147 A l f r e d W a i d e l i c h
148 J o h n A. MiT>ermott
149 F r a n k J. S h o r t m a n
l.'iO S i d n e y Kreiff
ir.l
.lohn D. C r o t t y
152 F r a n k J. FluKheg
153 J e r o m e J. M c C a r t h y
154 . l a m e s J. M u r r a y
155 Paul W. C o r b e t t
156 K r a n c l s X. R y a n
157 F r w i n J. A l e x y
158
lohn McNicol
159 H e n r y K e s s l c r
160 M i c h a e l J. B o y l e Jr.
161 W i l l i a m R. S i ) e n c e r
162 R r e n d a n F, C o f f e y
163 R o b e r t R. D a l t o n
164 H a r o l d .1. <>t4crb(>k
165 T h o m a s C. K i l e y
166 'I'homas Szcke.ly
167
laniex F Q u i n n
168
169
170
171
173
174
175
17e.
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
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191
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19G
197
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229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
243
244
245
247
249
250
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252
£53
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
267
268
269
270
271
273
274
275
276
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279
882
28.3
284
286
287
288
289
290
2i)8
293
294
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
V i n c e n t B . F i n n Jr.
W i l l i a m H. U e l l e n d a h l
C h a r l e s M. Co.ssey
J o h n T. O'Hagran
Robert W. Condon
R a y m o n d A. M a y r
John F. F e r r i c k
W i l l i a m S. M e a r n s
G e o r g e A. H a r r i s o n
R o b e r t J. P e e l e y
E d w a r d A. D u k s k y
Stanley Hirschneld
F r n e . s t G. H o p p e
V i n c e n t F. Barter
T h o m a s M. T o r k i l s o n
A r t h u r C. B e l l m y e r
Irvingr F . Y a h l e
J o s e p h TTele&chober
J o h n P. Canny
D u d l e y M. G a l l s e
J o h n J. C o d y
R a y m o n d J. Dunscorwlb
G e r a l d J. F a r r e l l
J o h n P. M a n s a n Jr.
F r a n k B. P u t r e
J o h n J. W a l z
D e r m o t Q. F i n l a y
G e o r g e B. H i t e Jr.
P e t e r D. M a c k i n
M i c h a e l G. G a n n o n
F r a n c i s V. Mueller
Vito PuBzfferrl
V i n c e n t A. T r i a
J o h n R. H u g h e s
R i c h a r d J. NorcroBB
.Tohn A. I^iazarich
G e o r g e C. M a y e r
Killiam Krumm
.To.seph P e s a l e
S y l v e s t e r .T. B a y e r
F d w a r d F. D a l y
J o h n J. B a l l a n t i n e
Thomas W. Soran
J o h n F . R u g g l e . s Jr.
Tiouis J. A i e l l o
George W. Muhlbach
A n t h o n y S. H e r t l
H e r m a n D. R t t m a n
John W. Purcell
Joseph W. Rooney
Henry W. Kiefaher
R u d o l p h T^oehner
J a m e s R. R e i l l y
J o h n .T. M o s e y
B e r n a r d St. C. M c K i e
R e n e It Jan delli
J a m e s A. N e w t o n
J e r o m e JJ. N o t a r e
R a y m o n d E. T r i n k l e
Geo. R. 7 j i m m e r m a n Jr.
F r a n k T. A d a m o
W i l l i a m A. A l f o r d
R a y m o n d D. I^eak
F r a n c i s D. C u r r y
E d w a r d .T. S t o l z
l i c w A. C o r b e t t Jr.
T h o m a s A. Cox
B e n .Tacoby
George W. Hender»hot
L e o J. P e n t a
J o h n S. M a g a s
J o h n J. O'Neill
M a u r i c e J. N e i l a
T h o m a s H. M c K e n n a
R a y m o n d T. J j o n e g a n
A r t h u r L. M o r a n
Paul Kororiz
A l f r e d E. P o w e r s
R i c h a r d G. M c K e e g a n
W i l l i s E. D a v i d s o n
G e o r g e IA S t o c k i n g e r
Frank W. Reffler
T h o m a s A. K u b a n i c k
R o b e r t F. Hill
F r a n k l i n A. B a d u m
John Lochead
J a m e s M. K e a n e
Joseph Bohdan
J o s e p h M. D i n o
Donald W. Vallen
John Broda
Joseph Ra
E r n e s t H. S k i v e r
J o s e p h C. H e s s
Alexa'iider S. M a n n
T h o m a s P. H a l l o r a n
A n d r e w J. K e r z n e r
S t a n l e y O. K o w a l s k i
Otto W. Freiermuth
J o h n J. J a z w a
J o s e p h F. G i e g e r i c h
Jack Mettham
E d w a r d McGeoufth
Anthony Costa
Casmir LewandowRkl
Julius D u t k o w s k y
A b r a h a m L. L a d n e r
Vincent Pandolfo
J o h n E. C o l a s a n t o
T h o m a s .T. D i l l o n
B e n e d e t t o J. C o f o n «
W a r r e n .T. G o e n n e r
C h a r l e s A. B r i e n z a
E d w a r d J. B e i d
Matteo P. P o l l i c h l n o
J o h n J. R e g a n
M o l v l n Sh-arpe
303
304
305
306
307
308
311
312
313
314
315
316
318
319
320
S21
322
323
324
325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
834
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
34t'
347
388
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
259
360
361
3f2
363
365
366
367
368
369
370
372
373
375
375
376
377
378
379
380
381
382
383
384
385
386
387
388
389
389
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
J o h n T. P r a n k o w i t *
Thomas P Dunleavy
J a m e s M. O ' B r i e n
T h o m a s J. H a r r i a
E d w i n G. M i l l s
E m i l A. K u h l l n s
E u g e n e 1J. C o l e
Robert Fitzpatrick
M a r t i n J. M c G o w a n
H o w a r d P. R u n k e l
G e o r g e W. Elflein
E d w a r d J. C o f f e y
R o g e r R o d r i q u e z Jr.
T h o m a s J. T r a v e r s
E u g e n e L«. M y e r s
J o h n J. A h e r n e
W i l l i a m C. R i n . s d a l e
C h a r l e s W . Rabu.se
M i c h a e l J. M i a n o
C h r i s t o p h e r J. B a i o n e
G e r a r d J. B r e n n a n
A t t i l i o A. G a l l o
J a m e s P. Conroy
J o s e p h A. C o u r t n e y
Vinc't W. Cerkanowica
Fred W. Raetzer
F r a n c i s X. O - C o n n e l l
P e t e r V. D o l a n
Henry W. Plate
J o h n P. M c F a r l a n d
J o s e p h P. D o y l e
E d w a r d J. S h e e r l n
T h o m a s A. M o o r e
M a u r i c e J. T a a f f e
G e o r g e S. W r i g h t
J o s e p h J. C o l l i n s
R o b e r t C. K e e s e
T i m o t h y M. D a l y Jr.
Daniel Main!
John Marcinisen
R o g e r S. P a y n t e r
Joseph Stern
Bernard Block
J o h n J. S a n t a n t o n l o
J o h n J. W a l s h
/
T h o m a s P. M c C u l l a g h
J o s e p h D. M c R e a Jr.
M a r t i n M. O'Connell
G e o r g e A. V o l l m a r
Arthur Klocke (George J. ITorvath
Maximilian Rauh
John S .Shea
Frank Pigundio
Lester P. Joneg
Paul Holz
J o h n J. B l u n d e l l
N e l s o n D. J o n e s
G e o r g e GrafT
Jack W. Young
Harold W. H a n f t
T h o m a s F. W i l s o n
J a m e s P. O'Brien
F r a n k W. P r u c h a
Eugene Redmond
William R Nykanen
G e o r g e F Corr
John M Monaco
Achille.s B a f f a
R o b e r t A. H a u g h n e y
J o s e p h D. F o l e y
T h o m a s M. T o o h i l l
.Tames P. G e r a g h t y
E r n e s t .T. G i f f o r d
Stanley Nicewlcz
Robert Glover
D o m i n i c k D. P i c i u l o
G e o r g e H. S e m u s
F r a n c i s R. G a l l a g h e r
Abe F e l d m a n
Joseph Costello
T>eo F . P r a c a s s i
E d w a r d M. M c Q u i l l a n
V i n c e n t D. T o t a r o
.Joseph P. S w e e n e y
R a l p h I. F i n k e n t h a l
L o u i s P. Cerrutl
Frank Parisio
J o s e p h P. B r a d l e y
K e l t o n R. Williams"
J a m e s .T, Bui-ke
E d w a r d C. P i t z p a t r u k
Carmine Maglia
M a r t i n J. P o r d
P a t r i c k B. W r i g h t Jr.
Stanislaus Mroczrowski
Preder'k W. Kottmann
J a c k D. F u r l o n g
.Toaeph K r a l o v i c h
J o h n P. G a l c h u s
.Tohn P . .Tennings
H o w a r d H. R u p p e r f
A u b r e y J. B e l i ^ i v i p
J o h n J. C l a r k
R o b e r t A. W i l k i e
V i n c e n t A. C o n k
J o h n P. K o l s h e v i c h
F r e d e r i c k J. S e h u t z
E d w a r d M. R u d l n s k y
W i l l i a m J. C a r r o l l
W i l l i a m M. CTib.<50n
H e r b e r t F. S h a v e r
E d w a r d A. R e s c h
R o b e r t K. M a h n k e n
J o s e p h F. C a c a n a g h
J a s o n TCrauas.i
Lester Okrosy
429 M o e S t e r n
430 D o n a l d D. B r o w a
431 A u g u s t A r n o l d
432 G e o r g e A. W a l l a c *
433 S t a r l i n g B. P e n n
434 S t e p h e n P . D a u n t
4 3 6 W a l t e r V. N a r y n i e c k l
437 E l b e r t T. N e l s o n
439 H e n r y J. R l e h l
440 J o h n J. C a n c y
441 J o h n I^aCapra
442 J a c o b N, W l d m a n n
443 J o s e p h W . Z e n z i o s Jr.
444 R o b e r t J. B r l n k m a n n
445 128 J o h n P . L a w l e s s
446 J o s e p h B r o o k s
448 G e o r g e M e l n i c k
449 J a m e s M. T u i t t
450 A r t h u r V a n N o s t r a n f l •
451 J o s e p h A. S i e b e r
452 B e r n a r d J. H e m m e a
45.3 r»uiB J. Izzo
464 John J. Mi^gins
455 M a r i o J. S w i d e r s k l
45e. V i n c e n t C h i a v a r o
457 P a t r i c k J. N a s h
458 Charle.s E . F i t z p a t r i c k
459 D a n i e l J. G r e g o r y
460 C h a r l e s A. B e r n i u s
461 J o s e p h P. S p e l l e n
462 A n d r e w B . B l o o d w o r t h
463 R a y m o n d V. G l e n n o n
465 P a u l P . M a i s c h
466 J o h n M a l o n e y
467 O t t o P . B o t t
468 P h i l i p B. S m y t h
470 F r a n c i s X . M o o n e y
471 .Tohn J. M c G o w a n
472 A l b e r t V. C a r d i n a l
473 P h i l i p H. G i e t s c h l e r
475 J o h n V. M c C o n n e l l
476 E d w a r d F . B r a d y
477 J o h n J. M e n c h i n i
478 G l e n d o w e r J e f f e r s
479 J a m e s P. P o g a r t y Jr.
480 A l f r e d O. G r e v e
481 J o s e p h P. C a s s i a y
482 T h o m a s F . M c Q u e e n e y
483 J o h n J. O ' S h a u g h n e s s y
485 T h o m a s J. C o s t e l l o
486 H e n r y J. J e m m o t t
488 G e o r g e B. O r o s z
489 G e o r g e .T. J e n s e n
490 J o h n P . H a m i l t o n
491 E d w a r d J. S w e e n e y
493 A n t h o n y P. C u p o
494 T h o m a s A. R o a r k e
495 R o b e r t E. H a y e s
497 S a l v a t o r e V. A c e r r a
498 C h a r l e s H. S c h u b e l Jr.
499. H e r m a n .T. R a b e n b a u e r
500 JosepTi M. B e e t l e
501 F e l i x M. A r i e s "
502 J o h n J. A c e r n o
503 A n d r e w A. C a v a g n a r o
504 l i a w r e n c e O. D o h r m a n
505 H e n r y W a s l o
506 B e r n a r d J. N u g e n t
507 H o w a r d W . J o n e s
508 A n d r e w E . E p p s
509 T h o m a s J. G o r h a m
510 T h o m a s P . M o r a n
511 G e o r g e L. N a s d a h l
512 M a t t h e w P . K o z l o k s k l
513 E u g e n e A. A l l e g r o
514 C a r m e l o J. C h i a r e l l l
515 C h a r l e s J . A h e r n
517 F r a n k J. B e r g o l d
518 J a m e s F. M e t z
519 R o b e r t C. B e l l o s a
521 R d w i n V. C o l e
522 C h a r l e s M. L a n g
523 T^awrence R. M o r i a r t y
524 J o h n P. M o s c a
52f W i l l i a m F e a l e y
527 R o b e r t J. V e r d o n l k
528 O s c a r S. R i t t e r
529 H a r o l d A. Q u i n n
530 J a m e s E. D u n b a r
531 R o b e r t O. K e l l e r
531 F r a n k H. B o e h m
533 J o h n J. F r a w l e y
534 E v e r e t t H. Oppol
535 A n g e l o D. l u s a r d i
536 P a t r i c k R e n d i n e
537 W i l l i a m D. M a r k
538 R o b e r t L. D e n n e r l e i n
539 R a l p h H a y n e s
540 P r o d K u t c h
541 J a m e s P . O ' R o u r k e
542 P a t r i c k .T. K e n n y
543 M a r c o J. P e n t a
544 C h a r l e s G. Z e i l o t h
545 F r e d e r i c k W . Z a c h r y
546 G e r a l d -T. R i c e
547 F r a n c i s B. IVTerwin
548 R a y m o n d J. M c G o v e r n
549 G u s t a v e P . Mill®
550 J a c o b P u n d i l l e r
551 L l o y d P. W i l l i a m s
552 P e t e r G. P e l t o n Jr.
553 TiOuis A. C a p a s s o
554 F r e d e r i c k J. H e l l a u e r
555 E d w a r d W . G r a d y
556
S t e p h e n J. S m i t h
557 H a r o l d J. F e g a n
560 M i c h a e l C h i c k o
Council to Vote
New DiFaIco Bill
The DiFalco bill will be amended
by the City Council and returned
once again to the Board of E.stimate for reconsideration. The bill
was returned by the Board to the
Council, which had adopted it.
World War 1 veterans thought
that the bill was partial to veterans of World War II and not
Inclusive enough, while exempt
and unclas.sified employees thought
they should be included.
The NYC Civil Service Commission is of the opinion that the
entire set-up would be illegal, and
the Corporation Coimsel maintains that the bill would be unconstitutional. l l i e s e arguments
actuated the Board's refusal to
approve the bill.
The bill provides that veterans
of all wars appointed from an
eligible list or special eligible list
get credit for service in the armed
forces as far as compensation,
promotion, retirement and pension
credit are concerned.
Pension
contributions would still have to
be made up within five years.
661
662
663
664
665
666
667
668
569
670
671
672
673
674
6 7 6
5 7 6
6 7 7
5 7 8
679
6 8 0
581
5 8 2
5 8 3
584
5 8 5
586.
5 8 7
5 8 8
5 8 9
5 9 0
5 9 1
5 9 4
5 9 5
596
5 9 7
5 9 8
5 9 9
600
601
6 0 3
6 0 5
606
607
6 0 8
6 0 9
6 1 0
611
612
5 1 3
614
P15
616
6 1 7
618
6 1 9
620
621
622
6 2 3
6 2 4
626
6 2 7
628
629
6 3 2
635
6 3 6
6 3 7
6 3 8
6 3 9
6 4 0
6 4 1
6 4 2
6 4 3
6 4 5
6 4 e
6 4 8
6 5 0
6 5 1
6 5 2
6 5 3
6 5 4
6 5 5
6 5 6
0 5 7
6 5 8
660
661
662
2 0 9
6 6 4
6 6 5
€ 6 7
668
6 6 9
6 7 0
6 7 1
672
6 7 8
6 7 4
6 7 5
6 7 6
6 7 7
6 7 8
6 7 9
680
P81
682
688
6 8 4
6 8 5
686
6 8 7
6 8 8
6 9 0
6 9 2
J a m e s P. Lyonn
«94
B d e o n H . WillianMi
T h o m a s P. R y a n
695
James K. McNamara
6W
W i l l i a m J. C o n d o n .J,
•97
T h o m a s O. L a n g t o
i69»
C l a r e n c e P . R'eichm
706
T h o m a s G. H i g g i n a
701
R o b e r t T. H o r t o n
702
R o b e r t J. N o b l e
704
Aloysius
Baartscheref
706
J u l e s L. V a a l v e r a
708
Harold J.Swanson
709
J o h n P. M o N a m a r a
711
A r t h u r J. D u f f y
L 712
E u g e n e Strutt
713
F r a n c i s J. C o n n o l l y * ~ •>715
N i c h o l a s J. M o c c i a
717
W i l l i a m L. L u n s f o r d
718
N a t h a n J. M o o r e
719
A d a m J. A u g u s t i n e
721
J o h n P . L a r k in
722
Bernard P. H a s s e t t
723
A n g e l o G. D e M e o
724
O t t o G, E t z o l d
725
W i l l i a m J. S m i t h Jr,
726
W i l l i a m A. B r a d l e y "
727
W a l t e r P . Cchretznv9ii^ •^729
E d w a r d S c h w i n d t Jr.
730
Robert E. MacManus
731
J a m e s J. M o o n e y
732
J a m e s P. T e a t o n
738
Michael Stawchansky
735
J a m e s J. C o f f e y
736
J o s e p h M. M u r p h y
737
.Tohn .T. M a c M a n u s
739
T h o m a s L. H o g a n
710
Charles E. S l i w k o s k
7}1
G e o r g e J. HendersorJ
742
L a r r y C. M a r r a
744
C h a r l e s H. M e n d e l s o n
745
H a r o l d J. F o r b e s
747
R a l p h P. Cardlin
749
W i l l i a m P. B r t a l i k
750
M a u r i c e A. K i n g
7
51
D o u g l a s R. R o b i n s o n
752
J o h n J. C a v a n a g h
753
J o s e p h G. N o l a n
754
P e t e r B. B a k i s z
T h o m a s .T. H a m m o n d | M f 755
756
T h o m a s J. M o o r e
.757
.Tohn P. S m i t h
759
Patrick Volpe
760
Joseph Saper
761
P e t e r J. P o x
762
W o o d r o w W . Cordea
763
Cornell E. S o m m e r
7f4
P r a n k V. E i e d m a n n
765
Peter Pogovich
766
H a r r y S. B e v a n
767
W i l l i a m P. K e l l y
» 768
Mortimer Schanck J
769
P r a n k .L H i a l e
70
F r a n k Moore
R o b e r t .1. B o l s o n Jr.
771
V i c t o r A. B i a n c a
772
N i c h o l a s L e i b r o c k Jr.
773
H e n r y P. D i e t r i c h
774
J o s e p h M. C a r r o l l
I
776
B e r n a r d M. S c h m e l t a e a
777
John Kotzko
T
778
779
G e r a l d A. C a l d e r
w , i , 780
H o w a r d F . Q u i g l e y J ^ K ^781
H a r v e y IT. M i l l e r - - ' • " T V,782
A l o n z o P. G o v e r n
783
G e o r g e W. J a c o b s e n
784
J e r o m e E. D a y
785
E l w i n F. Carpenter
786
J o s e p h J. G a r a h a n
787
W a r r e n M. W y k e l
788
J o h n P . L e v e t t Jr.
789
J o s e p h C. D o n l o n
791
F r a n c i s T. M c L o u g h l i f l
792
Richard H. Gilroy
793
Harold J. Cassidy
794
Salvatore Crisafulll
795
H a r r y K. H u b e r t z
796
E d w a r d P. M a h o n e y
797
E u g e n e K. W a l s h
T h o m a s J. K i e r n a n
799
William P. Murray
801
S t e p h e n L. K a r a e
802
R o c c o D. P a n z a
803
E d w a r d P. McKenna^
805
K e v i n P. O'Brien
806
V e r n o n T. B r a n k e r
807
W a l t e r J. C o n k l i n
808
J o h n W . B u t l e r Jr.^
• 809
R i c h a r d R. S a t t i l a r o .
810
D e a n e J. K e n n e d y - ^
•811
P a u l J. E u e l l
812
E d w a r d J. M o r r i s s e y
813
Aaron Formen
814
V i n c e n t J. G r i m e a
815
J a m e s M. W a l s h
816
J o h n C. H u g h e s
817
R a y m o n d W. Cimmler
818
H a r o l d J. G r a c e
819
T h o m a s B. Griffin ,
820
P r a n k P. H e i d e c k e "
822
JCltVllIV
X'.
^^
T h e o d o r e D. TuliiMiliW824
P r a n k M. L a w l e r
825
H a r o l d T. P l a n i n
826
C h a r l e s J. S t a n t o n
827
B e n G. L a a k i n
828
Edward Cloonan
Mm
Baward Connors
J a m e i i A. P r o c o p s
,
W i l l i a m F. B u r k e
W U I i a m I* S m i t h
Joseph P. Horan
R u s s e l l P. Cain
Thomas P. Donnelly j
J a m e s J. M c H a U
i
J o h n J. W r i g h t
'
Joseph W. Cooper
!
C h a r l e s G. C a r l s o n
A r t h u r A. B u e l l
George Romanowich
E d w a r d P. McGrath
Thomas
SanAntonio
L o u i s B . Kflale
T h o m a s B. Stack
Albert Mazzucca
W i l l i a m A. D e S e v e Jr.
J o h n J. G i l l e n
G e o r g e J. O ' C o n n o r
John A. L u o n g o
E d w a r d J. M c C a b e
D e n n i s J. G r e a n e y
F r e d e r i c k C. U l l e r i c h
A l f r e d J. B i a n c h e t t l
J o h n J. S u l l i v a n
C a r l T, B a e s s l e r
L e s l i e M. F r a n k
E l b e r t R.
Jones
Albert Casario
S t e p h e n M. G e r h a r t
D a n i e l J. O ' S h e a
J a m e s P. N o o n e
M a u r i c e J. B u r n s
R a l p h J. A l f i e r i
D e n n i s J. M c C a r t h y
H a r o l d I. T a p p i n
W i l l i a m H. Mulligan
E d w . L. L i n d e n m e y e r
E l l i e R. C r a p p e r
W a r r e n W . Robert.?, Jr.
A r t h u r E. W a l k e r
John P. Kelly
G e o r g e .T. D u b r a s k y
Ivar Wilhelmsen
John P. Molloy
John P. McManus
Emil Sacher
Roy Leo Sullivan
E m i l .T. K n i p s
John E. K e l l y
J o h n P. R o m a n n
J a m e s J. W h i t n e y
Gerald X. Mansfield
T h o m a s H. C o l l i n s
Paul Bailey
R a y m o n d T. S m i t h
P a t r i c k E. McCartney
P r a n k P. B e r n a r d o
W i l l i a m N. R o d z e v i k
John P. Mack
J o h n J. C r e g a n
Prank McVey
C h a r l e s T. T^amberta
W i l l i a m K. K r u m m
W i l l i a m O. B u r n e y
R o b e r t C. G o n g
H e r m a n C. R e e d
Francis Dunne
R u s s e l l E. Reaber
H y m a n Simon
D a v i d D. C o r b e t t
J a m e s S. M o n r o e
James Yaccarino
E m o r y J. S e n a
E u g e n e J. L e d e r l e
Philip N e w m a n
John Suckfull
J o h n M. N o r t h
P e t e r P. Campbell
G e o r g e A. E i c h l e r
H o w a r d E. M i l l e r
W i l l i a m M. R e g a n
A n t h o n y A. K o l i n s k !
Michael P e r f e c t
L e s t e r P. E d e l b e r g
Joseph Coccari
J o h n H. W e l s h
.Tohn R o b e r t C o l l e y
S a m u e l C. L y o n s
F r a n k W . J o h n s o n , Jr.
C h a r l e s J. M e e k s
J o s e p h L. H o l t z m a n
J, V.
Schmalenberger
Joseph P. K r e s s e
C h a r l e s B . Cur tin, Jr.
G e o r g e M. K o p e c k y
.Tohn J. G r a h a m
W i l l i a m A. P y l e
.Tames B. B r a d y
W i l l i a m J. H a r t t e n
G e o r g e W. Haff
E d w a r d J. P o w e r
J o h n J. M a n l e y
J o h n L. N i c h o l
E u g e n e R'. M i l l e r
F r a n c i s D. T y r r e l l
F r a n c i s J. V e c c h i o n e
E d w a r d J. C a l l a h a n
William McGoldrick
R o b e r t J. D o n n e y
R o b e r t A. G i l b y
H e n r y N. V a n Ro.«!S€m
M a l a c h y P. C o r r i g a n
C l a r e n c e A. R o s s , Jr.
829 E d w a r d J. W a l s h
830 W i l l i a m R. K e s s l e r
831 W i l l i a m H . K i e r n a n
833 L a w r e n c e J. R e d m o n d
834 E d w a r d C o l f e r
835 ArthTir J. W a g n e r , Jr.
836 R o b e r t J. D a v a n
837 D a n i e l B. S t o d d a r d
838 A l v i n J, C a r l i n
839 W i l l i a m J. D o u g l a s
840 E u g e n e P. C a r r o l l
841 R o b e r t C. T e s a r
842 F r a n k J. B u c h o l z
843 D o n a l d J. W a r d l a w
844 D a n i e l J. M a h o n e y
845 R a l p h J. R i c c a r d i
846 R o b e r t J, T r i e b e r t
847 F r e d e r i c k A. D e l G c n l o
848 F r a n c i s L o b a s s o
849 S a m u e l I n d e k
850 G e o r g e T. W a t s o n
851 P e t e r G. M u l a r c h u k
852 M a u r i c e P . D i n e e n
853 J o s e p h W . J a c k s o n
854 G e o r g e T. B u r k e
855 G e r a l d J. W a l k e r
856 R i c h a r d A. C l i n t o n
857 R i c h a r d J. T u s c a n l
858 R o b e r t S u m m e r b e l l
859 F r a n c i s T. D e l i s e
860 L o u i s M. C a r l e y
861 M o r t o n S i e g c l
862 E u g e n e E. Y e l s i t s
863 J o s e p h L. K e l l e r
864 W i l l i a m J. W i n t e r
865 S a n t o P . I p p o l i t o
866 F r a n c i s P . S t a c o m
868 G e r a l d P. O'Neill
870 F r a n k A. W a l t e r
871 .Tames F . B u r k e
872 W i l l i a m E. M c C r e a
873 W a l t e r C. B u l l i s , Jr.
874 J o s e p h A. C a r o p r e s e
875 P a t r i c k AT. C u r l e y
876 V i n c e n t T r a n c h i n a
877 E d w i n L. S m i t h
878 W i l l i a m G. R e n n e r
879 J o h n P . C a h i l l
880 .Tames D. J o y c e
881 T h o m a s .T. F a r r e l l
883 T.,ewi8 i . G a g g i
884 G e o r g e A. J o n e s
885 W i l l i a m Z e m a n , Jr.
886 J o h n A. Tvibby
888 T h o m a s H. M c P a r t l a n d
889 R a y m o n d F . B u s h o l z
890 E d w a r d .T. K i n g
891 E d w a r d K . G r o s h
893 J o h n C. L a m e n d e l l a
894 A n d r e w B . H a r b i s o n
895 T h o m a s A. M c C a r t h y
896 T h o m a s P . H y l a n d , Jr.
897 .Adolph Z a n g r i l l o
899 J a m e s P a t r i c k C o m l l
900 C h a r l e s E . K r o t z , Jr,
901 S t a n l e y G a u c a s
902 J o s e p h P e t r o w i c h
903 R o b e r t W . C o t t e r
904 H a r r y J. C a m p b e l l
905 W i l l i a m C. V a l e n t i n e
906 J o s e p h .T. W a r d
907 M i c h a e l V. G a l c h u s
908 H a r o l d J. T h o r n t o n
909 H u g h P. O'Neil
910 I g n a z i o S i m o n e t t l
911 G e o r g e H. K u n a r
913 E d w a r d A. C a s s o n
914 W i l l i a m M. O ' D a y
915 J o h n D. M o r i s i e
916 J o s e p h B. H i l s
917 E d w a r d C. B u r n s
918 E d w a r d R. S u l l i v a n
920 J o h n P. G r o g a n
921 J o s e p h A . B a c i g a l u d o
922 J o h n C. T^oose
932 W i l l i a m J. .Tancyuk
933 R l i g h u E . H i l l
934 T h o m a s J. F l a n a g a n
937 L o u i s G o l d f l u s s
938 W i l l i a m P . P i e r c e
939 V i n c e n t R. B u l l a r d
940 J o h n P . W . N o o n a n
942 T h o m a s P . M o r g a n . Jr.
943 T h o m a s J. L e a h y , Jr.
944 E u g e n e R. P l n n i n
945 H a r r y M. Tjindberg
946 D a n i e l L. Q u i n l a n
948 .Tames P. F e r r i s
949 W m . P. M c L a u g h l i n
950 N o r m a n S. T i s c h l e r
951 B a r t J. M i r a b i t o
952 C h a r l e s H. M a s t e r s o n
953 J o h n .T. R o c h e , Jr.
9.">4 E u g e n e F o s t e r
955 H e r b e r t G. W e b e r
956 E a r l J. K i e s e l
957 T h o m a s J. L o r e n t a
958 H e n r y N. K i n g
959 J o h n J. S a u n d e r s
960 D a n t e A. M a f f e o
961 J o h n E. P r a n k
962 Franci.s B. C o l l i n s
964 J o h n B e g l e y
965 W i l l i a m P . B e y h l , Jr.
966 J a m e s M c C o s k e r
SHAPIRO I& ELECTED
Abraham C. Shapiro, of the
Williamsbridge station, the Bronx,
has been elected President of Empire Branch, No. 36, National
ners
Association of Letter Carriers
(APL). With the other ne
elected officers, he will be
stalled at 2 p.m. on Sunday, January 5, at the True Sisters Clubhouse, 150 West 85th Street, Manhattan.
wiyAt the same time the newlyelected officers of the New "V
Letter Carriers, a subgroup of
pire, will be installed.
Mr. Shapiro, present Secreta'
it&n
of Empire, the largest branch in
the country, will have as his fel-
low offlcera Philip Lepper, Vicepresident; John A. Cardinali, Secretary; Samuel Goldstein, Financial Secretary; Moe Piedelbaum,
Treasurer; John P. Sedlacky, Sergeant-at-arms;
Carlton S. Davis,
jsci
.B.A. Collector; Louis M. Hosenrg, N.S.R.A. Clerk.
The following were elected to
Empires Board of Trustees: Fred
R. Petherston, Edmund J. Gallaher and Josph C. Marraudino.
The Board of Auditors will consist of Nicholas J. Camera, Harry
sa
Salmanowitz and Caesar T. Tiari.
Delegates to Central Trades:
fred T. Cobb. Jacob L. Sonnenschein and Vincent L. Zachheo.
SC]
Editor. Outlook: John C. Gibson.
HI:
969
970
972
973
974
975
923
924
925
926.
927
928
.930
931
976
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1038
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lOS."?
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1068
1064
1065
1194
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1196
1197
1198
1199
1201
1202
1203
1205
1206
1207
1208
1209
1210
1211
1212
1213
1215
Nicholas
Gataroska
T h o m a s J. T u o h y
Benjamin Cohen
M a r t i n P . K e r n , Jr.
F r a n c i s B. Shea
A n d r e w M. H i l l s
T h o m a s B. F i t z g e r a l d
John P. O'Malley
Morris Schochet
P r a n k E. V o g e l l e
Robert P. C a v a n a g h
P r a n k A. D e G i o i a
J a m e s P. McGarry
F r e d e r i c k R. S k e l t o n
J a c k R. A l e x a n d e r
Michael Maggio
Joseph Dibikowskl
E d m u n d V. P o l a n s k I
Samuel Savitsky
Robert E. B a r r e t t
E d w a r d M. S t e u e r
H e n r y A. E r n s t
T h o m a s J. K e y e s
Joseph P. V i g l i e t t a
Richard B, A l l e n
Robert B. Betz
Thomas W. Menton
W i l l i a m J. P u r c e l l
W i l l i a m H. M c G o w a n
Thomas Hunt
T h o m a s F. P a w c e t t
F r a n k P. Connors
F r a n c i s J. M a l e t
J o h n T. R o k e e
J o h n B. F i t z g e r a l d
V i n c e n t M. DelvUcia
John W. Decyk
H e r b e r t E. W h i t e
J o h n M. B r a d y
.Tames T. P o i n t e r
Ralph Schranz
W i l l i a m A. C o n k l i n
F r a n k A. D ' A u r i o
Sebastian Illari
A r t h u r D. H o l m e s
Raymond Kurtz
B e r n a r d B. K e l l e r
R i c h a r d C. E n e m a r k
P a u l L. W h e e l e r , Jr.
T h o m a s J. D e n g l e r
Joseph F. G e r a g h t y
D a n i e l B. R e d d a n
J o h n F. B a r r y
.Joseph A. H o p k i n s
M o r t i m e r P. N o l a n
T h o m a s P. McCarthy
Thomas Tesorielo
G e o r g e E. G o r m a n
J o h n I. M u l z a c
William Reifel
E d w a r d J. M c D o n o u g h
John Francis Sullivan
Morris K r o n e n f e l d
A n t h o n y P. TTarrison
E d w a r d R. S h e m e t
John P. M c G e a d y
H a r o l d M. S c h e f f o l d
P r a n k L. N o l a n
J o s e p h V. B o w n e s
V i n c e n t B. D e M a r c o
.Toseph R. V i g g i a n o
J o h n J. R o w a n
M a r v i n V. C r e s p i n
H e r b e r t P. M c K e n n a
Finn N Schanke
Harry Chnigian
A l l a n E . Peter.^en
V i c t o r A. L a n a
C h a r l e s H. G r o t h
Murray Shapiro
D. P. O ' D o n o g h u e , Jr
J o h n .T. R'eid
A l b e r t D. D a y e
H. C. L a n g e n e g g e r
Carl B. E r i c s s o n , Jr.
L a w r e n c e J. C r o n l n
E d w a r d P. M u r p h y
W i l l i a m T. M a h o n e y
E u g e n e Striffler
H e r b e r t H. .Tanssen
John W. Waldvogel
M i c h a e l J. L e n o
B. H . V o n TTchtrup
P e t e r .T. K e e n a n
M a l a c h y P. Cox
J a m e s R. R o b e r t s o n
M a l a c h y M. N o o n e
C h a r l e s L. B e h r e n a
A n d r e w S. B u t c h e r
D a n i e l J. L y o n s
R u s s e l l B. C o l l i n s
C h a r l e s T. O s t r a n d e r
J o s e p h J. D e l i a V a l l e
E d w a r d T. P o r a n
A l d o M. V e n t u r i
W i l b u r B. Kauff
K e n n e t h H. C o l l i n s
Irwin P. W i l k e n s
E u g e n e H. Simmona
W i l l i a m J. T h a r p
T h o m a s M. S h a w
J o h n P. H e f f e r n a n
P r a n k J. M c C a r t h y
Pred Stribula
G e o r g e M O'Shea
James Stott
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1217
1218
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llS.'j
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1177
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1188
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1185
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1187
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1193
W i l l i a m J. K i e f e r
Prank Yuskevich
S a l v a t o r e D. A b b i n a n t l
T h o m a s M. F a r l e y
T h o m a s I^anzard
Edward Levy
W i l l i a m J. K e l l y
E d w a r d J. S t o l l , Jr.
H a r r y G. S c h i f f m a c h e r
J o s e p h B. G o r d o n
Victor Sacchi
W i l l i a m J. B u r d e n
V i c t o r J. L e s n i c k
C h r i s R. S c a p e r r o t t o
Julius Geretein
Gcfotge W i t t i c k
T h o m a s J. F o s d i c k
Ben Messing
.Tames D o w n e s
Francis W. Donvan
H a r o l d D. M c C o l l u m
R o b e r t M. L y n c h
Prank Blumel
John P. Collins
S t e w a r t S. R o l s t o n
Irving Ostar
J o s e p h H. S h e a
J o h n A. G u l i n e l l o
Sam Greenberg
W i l l i a m J. B a r r y
W i l l i a m J. S i m s
H e n r y J. B u r k e
J a m e s E . Byrne.s
J a m e s T. C o r r i g a n
B o g d a n M. W e i d l e r
R i c h a r d P. S c a n l o n
L a w r e n c e J. L e e
M a t t h e w J. M o r a n
A l b e r t J. G a d r y
H a r o l d J. S l a t t e r y
R o l a n d J. D o r a n
A r t h u r J. G o r d o n
J o h n A. S c o t t
V i n c e n t J. H o l c r o f t
V a l e n t Ine P . F i s c h e r
M i c h a e l J. C o s t e l l o
F r a n c i s J. C l a n c y
J a m e s P. B e c h e r
J o s e p h A. B a r r y
F r e d e r i c k G. W a l l r a p p
W i l l i a m C. S e e l i g
Howard W. Hauck
R o b e r t A. R a y
A n t h o n y J. B r a c h e t t a
D a n i e l C. M. K l o v
Joseph P. D o y l e
.Tames M. M o r a n
J a m e s A. M o f f a t t
E d w a r d J. Marchi.selH
J o h n D, D a h l , Jr.
Benjamin Powner
Martin B. Conroy
E u g e n e F. S w e e n e y
William C Conrad
P a t r i c k J. B a r r e t t
L a w r e n c e J. K i n g
Norris Floyd Abbott
G e o r g e B. N e w m a n
S h e r w i n B. S w a r t z
T h o m a s J. C o o p e r
K a r l A. K o r t u m
G u y V. A v e z z a n o
C h a r l e s B. W a l t h e r
C h a r l e s J. R e d m o n d
John D. K e a r n s
Clanvllle P. R i l e y
E d w a r d .T. A l a
T h o m a s J. B i a n c h t
D a v i s M. D u g a s
P a u l H. H u m b e r t Robert W. Akers
C h a r l e s R. K u n z e l m a n
Thomas Hedderson
W a l t e r R. B r u t h a n a
Edward Zbikiewicz
V i n c e n t A. P u r i a
T h o m a s P. Murray
J a m e s E. O'Really
R d w a r d S. .Tanczuk
Michael Sullivan
J o s e p h L. P h e l a n
R o b e r t H. C o u r t e n a y
J o h n P. R e i l l y
J o h n J. M a n n i n g
Dante Galante
A u g u s t C. M i c h e l s e n
R a y m o n d P. D e e
D e n n i s G. C o u r t n e y
J o h n J. G u m b r e c h t
T h o m a s J. R i z z o
J a m e s P. Costello
Clement Perrare
W i l l i a m J. S i h l e r
M i l t o n D. K a s s e l
W i l l i a m J. F i t z p a t r i c k
H a r r y R. D i c k e n s e n
H e n r y C. S a l i g
Dom.
P.
Sorrentino
E d w a r d P. W a l s h
D a v i d J. B u r k e
D a v i d O'Connor
A n d r e w G. M o r r i s o n
H e n r y C. A l b a c h
Gerard T h o m a s Guy
G a b r i e l J. C h a p r a
Postal Eligibles
About to Get Jobs
Shortly after the first of the
year appointments are planned to
be made from the recently-established registers for Post Office
Clerk-Carrier. About 30,000 took
the examination and about 20,000
passed, including many women.
Among those who took the examination were about 9,000 presently employed on a temporary
basis, and who sought to get on
the eligible roster, so they could
be apiK)inted to jobs that would
mature into permanency.
There are actually three lists:
1, Substitute Clerk; 2, Substitute
Carrier, and 3, Female Substitute
Clerk.
Special Delivery Jobs
The list will also be used for
filling positions as Special Delivery
Messenger. These were formerly
patronage jobs. Incumbents were
covered into the classified sei-vice.
Vacancies must be filled competitively now, and the new Pc>stal
list is the first one from which
such appointments could be made.
This increases job opportunities
considerably.
139S D o u g l a s 11. R o b i n s o n
1219 A l f r e d U m l a u f
1394 R i c h a r d H. F o l k Jr.
1220 H e n r y B. R i c h a r d s o n
1395 G e o r g e A. N e u m a n n
1221 C h a r l e s P . M u r p h y
1391". V i n c e n t R. M c D o n o u g h
1222 G e o r g e A. P a n t r y .
1398 G e o r g e J. B r a d y
1223 W i l l i a m C. Y a r d
1224 J a c o b M, I l a s s e l b a c h e r 1399 J o h n F . L e v i s
1400 C h a r l e s E. M o r r i s e e y
1225 D o m i n i c
Villano
1401 R o b e r t C. K i r c h e r
1226 L e o n M a j e s k l
1402 J a m e s V. C o r c o r a n
1227 R o b e r t D. P o r s y t h e
1403 F e r g u s J. M<'Dermott
1228 J o h n J. B y r n e
1404 A r t h u r J. T^eiso
1229 B j a r n e B e r g e s e n
1405 R u d o l p h L. Tticcio
1230 H e n r y P . E i s e m a n n
Jr.
1231 F r e d e r i c k G. D r o s t e Jr. 1406 J a m e s J. M o K e o n
1407 J o b i n o J. T a m a r g o
1232 A b r a h a m R a b i n o w i t z
1408 A l f r e d C. S u g d e n
1238 R o b e r t S c h w a r t z
1409 A l b e r t S c h o r r
1234 A d a m J. J a l i c k i
1411 A n t h o n y J. C l e r n i a
1235 J a m e s V. W e b s t e r
1412 T.ouis C a f o n e
1236 H u g h T. G r i n n o n Jr.
1413 W a l t e r W . S l u t s k y
1237 R a y m o n d G. V i l l e z
1414 G e r a r d R. S h i v e r s
1239 T^eonard E. G i g e r i c h
1415 G e o r g e J. M u r r a y Jr.
1240 H a l d a n e K i n g
1416 J o h n D. K e l l y
1241 L e s t e r G, M e a d
1242 A d r i a n R. S k i b a
1417 J a m e s P . D o l l
1418 C o r n e l i u s M. S h i n e
1243 Z o i t o G. M a t t c i n l
1419 E r n e s t P o r e d a
1244 F r a n c i s X. G o w r i e
1420 L l o y d N. J o n e s
1245 J u l i a n J. r..ewis
1246 C h a r l e s B. K a r d n e r Jr. 1421 W i l l i a m J. D a u s c h e r
1422 J o h n .T. M c G u i n n e s s
1247 Jo.<?eph P . V e y v o d a
1429 P a u l C. D o p s c h
1248 A l o y s i u s G. M a l l o n
1424 J a m e s .T. N e w m a n
1249 I f u g o J. Dirk.q Jr.
1427 A. F . K r u s h n a v c k a s
1250 W i l l i a m L. T a u b
1428 CUarle.s J. G o l d e n
1251 A l f r e d E. B i n g e r Jr,
1429 Ri'chard P i c o n e
1252 W i l l i a m M. T^unn
1430 N i c h o l a s J. C a s s o n
1253 G i n o C. B u s s i
1431 A l f r e d A. M a n t e n f e l
1 2 5 e K r w i n XJ. A b e r m a n
1432 C l i n t o n S c h m i t t e r e r
1257 F l l i o t t E . J o h n . s t o n
1433 F r a n k P. Z a l i n s k i
1258 T>aniel D. M a h o n e y
1434 F r a n k C. G a r d e l l a
1259 D a n i e l P . M e l i a
1436 T h o m a s I. K g a n
1260 F r a n c i s J. TO.sposito
1437 A d o l p h S. T o r t o t i e l l o
1261 G e o r g e W . W o r k e r Jr
1438 Carl F. N o h r e n b e r g Jr,
1262 J o h n M. D e l G a n d i o
1440 I^rank P. ICoim
1263 W i l l i a m M. H u g h e s
1441 A n t h o n y J. ]\Tartignetti
1264 H a r r y V. M a r x
1442 T h o m a s J. W a l s h
1265 T^awrence E. C e n t r i l l a
1443 I r a B l o c h
1266 C h a r l e s P . F l o r e n c e
1444 Au.stin F. H i l l
1267 W a l t e r G. R e n d e l l
1445 A r t h u r P . K a v a n a u g h
1268 J o s e p h A. B e n a n t i
1269 A l b e r t W . S p c e l m a n
1446 F r a n k J. C o p p o l i n o
1271 T h o m a s J. B a r r y
1447 F r a n c i s W . K a n e
1272 A n d r e w .T. B r o g a n
1448 F u g e n e P. DorfC
1273 E r n e s t B. T^atty
1449 A l f r e d F . K o e h l e r
1274 W a l t e r A. S i n c l a i r
1450 M a r t i n J. G a b r i e l
1275 L e n a r d R. C l a r k e
1451 E d w a r d C. T^ederer
1276 W i l l i a m E. U e t t e r l i n f f
1453 H e r b e r t J. V i e w e g e r
1278 F i n n C. W e s t g a r d
1454 .Toseph A. S a c c o
1279 J o h n A. D e r c n t h a l
1455 S a m C o h e n
1281 J o s e p h G. H e n r y
1457 Jame.s J. G u n n i n g , Jr.
1282 E d w i n R. B o o t h
1458 J o h n J. H a r n e t t
1459 W a l f r l d .L S j o b l o m
1284 R o g e r s C. J o h n s o n
1285 J a m e s T. C a n n o n
1460 R i c h a r d E. W a l s h
1286 C h a r l e s B. S c c l i g
1461 J o h n P . T r i c a m o
1288 R a y m o n d E. S n y d e r
1462 J o h n .T. M c G a r t y
1289 W i l l i a m R. B r o w n
1463 D a n i e l T. M u r p h y
1465 A l b e r t K o c h
1290 R o b e r t W . B u r t o n
1291 B a r d l i e W . H o p e
1467 G i n o T e n a g l i a
1292 E d w a r d J. W e b e r
1468 F e r d i n a n d o R. M i r a b l l e
14e9 N i c h o l a s S h a r k o
1294 M a r i o V a l l o m y
1295 T h o m a s E. K c e f e
1470 M a r i o R. G u g l i e l m l
1296 C h a r l e s M. F r e i b u r g e r
1471 T h o m J. M o S h e r r y , Jr.
1472 R o b e r t E. M o y l a n
1297 M a t t h e w P. D i g g i n s
1473 S t e p h e n J. O l a k s e n
1298 H e r b e r t P h i l l i p s
1474 J o h n P. S t a c k
1300 W i l l i a m R. A m a n n
1476 W i l l i a m G.
Kaval
1301 J o s e p h V. M a d s e n
1477 G e o r g e A. S t a a b
1302 A n d r e w W . K e c k
1480 F r e d TOpstein
1304 Q u e n t i n R. H a l l
1481 .Tohn .T. H e n n e s s e y
1305 E d w a r d J. G e h l
1482 Sol M. A b r a m o w i l z
1306 J o s e p h H. M c G r a t h
1483 P h i l i p C. H u b b l e
1308 G e o r g e J. K r i e g e r
1484 J o h n C. C o n n e l l y
1308 E d w a r d M o s b l e c h
1485 F r a n k l i n J. B r e n n a n
1310 S a l v a t o r e R. P a t r i s s !
1486 W i l l i a m T^eahy
1311 M i c h a e l .T. M u z i o
1487 J o h n F . P e t r a g l i a
1312 E d w a r d T. McCftrron
, 1488 C h a r l e s S. W a l l a n c e
1313 J o h n J. M c C a r t h y
1489 G e o r g e Jj. W a l d b u s s e r
1314 W i l l i a m J. I l a n l o n
1491 J o h n J. M a r t i n
1315 C o r n e l i u s M. F l a n a g a n
' 1492 W i l l i a m G. H a r n e t t
1316 J o s e p h W . C o t i a u x
i 1493 D a n i e l V. T m b r e n d a
1317 F r a n k
Phillipson
, 1494 W i l l i a m J. B r a n d
1318 A l f r e d A. G i r e t t i
1495 W i l l i a m C. S t r a f f o r d
1320 H a r r y V. Che.ster
I 1496 F m m e t A. T,outtit
1321 A l b e r t P. K i m b a l l
• 1497 J o s e p h F . M a h e r , Jr.
1322 C h a r l e s J. O ' L a n d e r
1498 F r a n k W . Thomn.'?on
1323 N i c h o l a s P . A m o d e o
! 1499 Jo.seph -T. F o x . Jr.
1324 .Tohn J. S u l l i v a n
I 1500 P a u l J. Mathic.c(
1325 A n t h o n y A. M e r k l e
I 1501 C o r n e l i u s J. O ' B r i e n
132e. H o w a r d J. S c h m i d t
' 1502 P e t e r J. C o n l o n
133R Frank B. Schaefer
1329 R o b e r t L. R o . v e n h e r g e r 1503 Ca.'?imir S. S u r d u k o w s k i
: 1504 V i n c e n t Many.o
1330 M i l f o r d H. W a h l e n
i l.'rtS A b r a h a m
Shaffer
1331 T h o m a s V. G a r r i t y
I 1506 J o h n E. R i c h a r d . s o n
1332 E u g e n e H a r r i s
l.'O? W n r r e n W . D u n t o n
1333 J o s e p h P . B r o g a n
1334 L o u i s J. B u c h a n a n
i
NON-Vl'i'rKRAN.S
1337 J a m e s J. B r o c a d
I
20 E v e r e t t F . S t r e i t
1338 J o h n P. T a n n u z z o
50 D e n n i s G. O ' K e e f e
1339 G o r d o n C. T h o m a s
99 A l f r e d K a p l a n
1340 A r t h u r A. K n n n
177
Robert W. Harbut
1341 C h a r l e s L. P i k a r
i 194 J o s e p h P o p o w i c h
1343 A r t h u r C. W o l f e r t
I
223
H
enry W. Blako
1344 .Tohn W . K e i t l e r
I 2 6 f F r a n c i s N. Q u i g g
1346 A n d r e w L. D z i c r s o n
1
371
R
u d o l p h L. S i m m s
1347 D o m i n i c k A. C i a n o
I 391 W i l l i a m F. S a u e r
1348 S i m o n J. M a j o w k a
I 409 W a l t e r R. K o b e r g e r
1349 P h i l i p J. O ' C o n n o r Jr.
464 Carl I.. W i t t e
1350 J o h n D . H e n d r i c k
620 M a t t h e w B. M a r t h a
1351 J o s e p h G. H i c k e y
604 E d w a r d B. M a y
1352 W i l l i a m J. M c M a h o n
(:'31 S t e p i i e n E. L e h m a n n
1353 E d w a r d J. E g a n
633 L e o R a b o u i n e
1354 A r t h u r P u t i d i o
644 W i l l i a m S c h l a g e t e r
1355 J o s e p h E. M(^DonOugh
849 W i l l i a m E. I . i g h t c a p Jr.
1356 E d w a r d P. M a r t i n
698
l l o b e r t A.
J^itteraon
1357 T h o m a s J. G l y n n
706 J o s e p h J. N o l a n
1361 D a n i e l J. C r o w l e y Jr.
716 F r a n c i s .f. S t o d d a r d
1362 E d w a r d H. S h i e l d s
734 T h o m a s F l e m i n g
1363 T h o m a s J. D o n o h u e
738 J a m e s R. E u r o p e
1364 A n d r e w W . A r a n e o
746 G l e n n R. M a d a r a
1365 V i n c e n t P. D o n n e l l y
832 J o s e p h U. D u n n
1366 R a y m o n d J. S m i t h
867 T h e o d o r e D. W e i g a n d
1367 D i c k S a n a c o r o
S69 H a r o l d J. S t a n t o n
1368 W i l l i a m A. S u l l i v a n
887 T h o m a s J. O a l l i g a n
1369 A n t h o n y P. M i n c h o p e k y
919 W i l l i a m J. S h a y
1370 T h o m a s V. T r u m m e r
929 J o h n S e f e r i a n
1371 T h o m a s R. C a p p o c k
941
Albert F. H a l m
1372 A n t h o n y F . H e l m l n V
'199 J o h n K. (Gillespie
1373 R o b e r t
SchliH
1O20 Nick Havi:-ih
1374 R o s s F . F e r t i t t a
1123 G e r a l d D v r a n
1375 R o s a r i e J. H u s s o
1136 M a r t i n J. Alartin, .»v
1376 C e c i l C. S o u t h e r n Jr.
1166
K e n n e t h G. B u r n s
1377 L a w r e n c e N i c h o l a s
1255 . l a m e s 10. S m i t h
1378 R i c h a r d J. S c o t t
1270 C l a r e n c e
U'obt j t.sf.n
1379 J o h n M. Q u i n n
1287 G e o r g e 10. D a y
1380 H e n r y F . T u c k e r
1299 J o h n J. Cn'.^oran
1382 K l a u s H. N i k a n d e r
J.iOS A r n o l d W. VV.Minstiron>
1383 A l b e r t K. S c h a f f n e r
1319 V i c t o r M a r i ' i i e s e
1384
W i l l i a m J. K n o p f
1336
lOdinund A s k l n n d
1385 H a r o l d A. S c h l o t t e r
13C0 J o h n J, M.'<'otter -Ir.
1386 J o s e p h M. t i y l a s
M25 J o h n J. l)<spo;.ito
1388 H e n r y G. lUitiibni h
1 426 StHiiley W i l s o n
, 1389 JoBcpK B e r k a
1435 I'trirk J. D o w d
! 1391
I'liul T. K a m m e r e r
1478 L e o IT. Kaiigi'K
' 1392 G e o r g e F... C h ; i m b e r l i n
1 479 W i l l i a m .). Miini..ll
CIVIL SERVICE
Page Ten
RATROLMAN EXAM
TO BE REOPENED
(Continued
from
Page 1)
cause t h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n will
be held in eight d i f f e r e n t public
schools on a single day, early in
F e b r u a r y . T h i s was t h e first official s t a t e m e n t about w h e n t h e
written test will be held. T h e
probable exam d a t e is S a t u r d a y ,
F e b r u a r y 8.
T h e Commission would like to
avoid holding a n y e x a m i n a t i o n s ,
a n d p a r t i c u l a r l y l a r g e ones, on
Saturday,
but
lacks
suitable
places. Use of public schools is
obtainable only on
Saturdays,
S u n d a y s a n d holidays.
mission later this week. The
dates for the receipt of applications will then be announced. Until actual reopening, no additional applications will be received.
T h e filing period originally r a n
f r o m November 12 to December 2.
T h e reason f o r reopening t h e
period for t h e receipt of applications was n o t because t h e i6,321
c a n d i d a t e s were considered too
few, but for technical resisons, tlie
n a t u r e of which was n o t disclosed.
E x a m D a t e Seen as Feb. 8
T h e reopened filing period is
c e r t a i n to be f o r two weeks in
J a n u a r y , Speed Is necessary be-
Good News
T h e reopening of t h e e x a m i n a tion will be good news to those
who gave sound reasons f o r n o t
h a v i n g been able to apply in time,
during t h e previous period, b u t to
FIIIST 8 on FIREMAN LIST
OELEHANTY STUDENTS
Delehanfy Training
1« of FIRST 2 0
•
S c o r e s Again!
Over 7 5 % of Entire List
Liicli r e s u l t s , a c h i e v e d roiisisti'ritly o v e r m a n y y e a r s , p r o v e c o n c l u s i v e l y
tiial o u r m e n t a l a n d p h y s i c a l i n s t r u c t i o n p r o v i d e t h e i d e a l p r e p a r a t i o n
f<»r s u c c e s s in F i r e m a n a n d P a t r o l m a n e x a m i n a t i o n s .
^TMLMAN
C A N D I D A T E S FOR
Sfarf Intensive Training
NOW!
The relatively
small number of applieanft
improves
the chance
of success for those well-prepared!
Remember
8 0 % is
passing
marki Enroll NOW . . . Attend REGULARLY . . . Study
FAITHFULLY.
Mental and Physical (Classes 4 Times Weekly
Convenient Day & Eve. Hours • Free Medical Exam
This Training Available to Veterans Under G.l. Bill
Attend These Classes As Our Guest!
whom t h e law oflfered n o solace.
Examples a r e m e m b e r s o? t h e
M e r c h a n t M a r i n e w h o were s u d denly ordered to sea, with t h e a p plication blanks in their pockets.
Veterans who were in t h e a r m e d
forces d u r i n g t h e previous period
f o r receipt of applications, h a v e
imtil ten days prior t o t h e d a t e
of the w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n to a p ply, so t h e y do n o t benefit by t h e
reopening, b u t discharged v e t erans, a n d n o n - v e t e r a n s , do benefit, a n d equally.
T h e original notice m a d e 8P t h e
pass m a r k for P a t r o l m a n , 70 f o r
Special P a t r o l m a n , two lists t j be
promulgated.
Objectors to be Satisfied'
Those w h o applied f o r t h e exa m i n a t i o n dui'ing t h e prior opp o r t u n i t y will n o t h a v e to file
again, b u t will be governed by t h e
new e x a m i n a t i o n notice, which
will explain very clearly t h e effect
of t h e p a s s m a r k s a n d t a k e c a r e
of objections f r o m t h e Bridge a n d
Tunnel Authority and the Board
of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n based on possible s h i f t s of eligibles a p p o i n t e d
f r o m t h e list as Special P a t r o l m e n , a n d later accepting a p p o i n t m e n t as regular P a t r o l m e n in t h e
Police D e p a r t m e n t , w h e n they are
r e a c h e d for certification t h e r e .
T h e Bridge a n d T u n n e l Authority
in p a r t i c u l a r m a k e s a $200 investm e n t in t h e appointee's u n i f o r m
a n d equipment, a n d f e a r e d t h a t
t h e process of j u m p i n g to t h e
Police D e p a r t m e n t would prove
both expensive a n d embarrassing.
. Questions Raised
The same examination
was
given for both purposes, t h e diflerence being in t h e pass m a r k . How
this m i g h t affect v e t e r a n p r e f e r ence was one question t h a t some
v e t e r a n organizations raised. Tliey
contended t h a t if a m a n m a d e t h e
lesser pass m a r k h e passed t h e
e x a m i n a t i o n a n d , if h e was a disabled v e t e r a n , h e should be p u t
i n t o t h e top group of t h e P a t r o l m a n list, n o n - d i s a b l e d veteran,
v e t e r a n s n e x t on t h a t list.
Flat Raise Proposed
For NYC Employees
Entrance Salary $43.20 a Week
(Continued
from Page 1)
recommendations.
A
tentative
d r a f t of a report was completed
on Friday. T h e final report goes
t o t h e Mayor this week.
Employees f r o m t h e various City
d e p a r t m e n t s , t h r o u g h their o r g a n izations, have m a d e requests for
d i f f e r e n t r a t e s of increase, all
m u c h larger t h a n a n y t h a t t h e
Committee
deemed
financially
practicable. To m a k e t h e case
e q u a l f o r all concerned, a flat single a m o u n t was p r o m p t l y proposed.
P e r c e n t a g e salary increases would
be highly i m p r a c t i c a l in this case,
t a k i n g i n t o consideration t h e f a c t
t h a t a limited a m o u n t will be
available in t h e budget for t h e pay
raise p r o g r a m , t h e C o m m i t t e e felt.
T h e Mayor will consider t h e
Committee's report a n d t a k e u p
t h e m a t t e r with t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e , which alone h a s t h e legal
a u t h o r i t y a n d responsibility for
voting pay increases.
P r o n i u t i u n O p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r P o s i t i o n s u p t o $ 3 , 2 0 0 a Year
A t t e n d a C l a s s — F r i d a y a t 10:30 A . M — 6 : 3 0 or 8:30 P.M.
BE A DISTINGUISHED
Good Permanent Positions • No Seasonal Layoffs
Applications O p e n !
*
1,00(> V a c a n c i e s
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
'
N. Y. C I T Y BUS A N D S T R E E T C A R
LINES
'I^fir '48 to '57" a Week
•
P r o m o t i o n O p p o r t u n i t i e s to P o s i t i o n s u p to $3,900 a Y e a r
M E N 21 Y E A R S U P •
M I N I M U M H E I G H T 5 VT. 6 IN.
• 20/40 VISION, (;LASSES P E R M I T T E D
Entire
Examination
Based on Written
Test!
OPENING GLASS THURS., DEC. 19th
a t 10:30 A . M . , 6:30 and 8:30 P.M.
^FREE
MEDICAL
EXAMINATION
EXAMINATION"^'eron"
ALSO
ORDERED
FOR
K A I L R O A D C L E R K — N . Y. City
Subways
NO MINIMUM H E I G H T
•
GLASSES P E R M U T E D
O p e n t o Mt-n a n d W o m e n , 21 y e a r s of a g e a n d u p
POLICEWOMAN
PROMOTION TO
FIREMAN
HEALTH
CLERK
INSPECTOR
ELECTRICIAN
CLERK—Grade
GRADE
2
STENOGRAPHER
RAILWAY
Vi^ASS
- TYPIST
A T tt F . M .
Positions
Courses NOW for CITY LICENSE EXAMS
• MASTKK KLtXTKIClAN • STATIONAKY ENGINEER
• PIASTER PLUMBEU, including JOINT WIPING
MOST DELEHANTY C O U R S E S O N N O W
AVAILABLE UNDER G . l . BILL O F R I G H T S
Write or Phone for FREE 'nformatioa
Regarding
Any
Examination
In Which You Are
Interested
VETERANS!
Visit,
HANTY
115 EAST ir,ili ST., N. Y. 3
SPEAKER
IN 8 WK1;KS VOli CAN LK.VliN TO
• Use Your Voicie Kfl'ectivel>
• Think on Vuur fret
• I'rojwt Your I'eriMiiiality
For oo!ui>lete details call or write
GRACE USilKR CO.VTKS
Famous Looturcr & Author
M04 KuHt 80th St.
Now York 'Jl. N.Y.
I'L. 9-;i81l
W K D X E S D A V S
POSTAL CLERK
Federal C l e r i c a l
S
M K E T S
•
STayvesant 9-6900
OFFICE HOURS: M o n d a y t o F r i d a y , 9:30 A . M . t o f : 3 0 P.M.
S a t u r d a y . 9:30 A . M . to 3 P.M.
FKDKItAI. CXI:HK
Ui'sliiiili j; iu January, » course esIHwittlly planned for tWIi" 1, 8, a
exain by a Hchool with t'i\il St-rvict'
"know-how."
Expert iuhtrurt ioii,
prtii'ilral niiitrrial, examiuatiun drill.
UEC.IKTKK NOW I
UEAl/III
Tuesday, December 17, 1946
LEADER
IJVI^PECTOlt
Be^^t study uot^-b uvalluble anywhere.
Carefully
prriuircid
by
Health IiiMpeetlon uutliuritiro, Juui
parked with techuieui uiateriul you
will nl^t^d for the exam. App lUO
pajCON. Available after !><><•. 1(1.
I'rlee l|13. Reserve your by mull
now!
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
USTINS OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
Ae»A«mic
OitMercisI—CoIIcKe Preparntory
BORO HAJ.L ACADEMY—FUtbusb Ext Cor. ralton St.. Bklyn Ret«ate AoovdltaC
MA 3-2447.
Auto D t r l r ^
AAl—ACTO SCHOOL—operated t» George Oordoa. World War a . Expert iiiBtractor.
203 Soatb Broadway. ToakeiB.
A. tk «• OKfVINO 9CHOULr—Expert laatmctor*. 020 Lenox Avo. ADdviMB « - l « M .
CHARLIES DRIVINU SCHOOL. ConrteouB Patient Instruction, Dual, controlled care.
Day and evenbig lesaous. 1106 Arcnue J. near Coney Island ATenne. Brockljm.
BS 7-73C0.
LKARN TO DRIVE—Metropoliton Auto School. Est, IPIO. Cars for road teet.
U c . State of New Yorlt. 156 Second Are.. K.Y.C. OR 7-8051.
PARKER ACTO SCHOOL. Lcam Driving Throngli Traflic. Duai control can
for road tests. Open eveningrs. 1684A Broadway (SSd St.) CI 8-1767.
LEARN TO DRIVE—Private Instruction. Dual ControUed cars. Cars to hire for road
teat. 1840-47 cars for hire—with or without chauffeur. Olynipia Ihiving School.
2752 Broadway, between 100th and 107th Streets, N. Y. C. MO 2-8006.
Seaaty
FHE BROOKLVM SCHOOL. UKAUTX CULTCR&. finroU to learn a paying profeaaitm.
Erelyn^ Layton. Director. 461 Nostrand A v e , Brooklyn, STerling S-B701.
PERDUE REALTY SCHOOU INC. (Lie. N. T. State). 236 W. 136 St. (over L^ew'a
Victoria Theatre). Complete Inst, in all branches beauty culture.
Modem
equipment and method. Day-Eve. classes. AC 2-1092.
Bnniness Schoolit
MBRCHAKTS A BANKERS', 0M«. 57tk Kaat—^220 Caat 42nd St.. Naw Twk Oltr.
MO 2-0D8S.
BnsinesB and Poreigo Serrlea
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE—11 W 42 St. All secretarial and business s u b j e c u
tB KagUah Spanish. Portuguese. Special oournes in international sdministratioa
and toniigii MTHC*
LA 4-8SM
A D E L r u i BUSINESS
DEwey 9, 9899.
Civil Serviee
SCUOOI. — Study Center.
CARKKH SEKVICK SCIIOCii.
N. V. DihtiKt—tfVt'-CIU
I S ASTOIt ri.At'K
(;R T-7iiai
039
Kings
Highway.
Brooklyn.
Cultural and rrofet>sioaal School
THE WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech and Drama—Eat. over 26 years in Camegle HalL
Cultured speech, a strong, modulated voice, chaim of manner, personality, thorougb
training in acting for stage, screen and radio, etc. Circle 7-4262.
Dance Stadio
BOAS SCHOeL—323 W 21st Sl_ NYC. Modem Dance for Professionals. Amateura
and Children. Reg. Daily except Sunday 11-6 P.M. Call for inter\-iew. CH 3-7551MARTHA GR.\H.\M DANCE SCHOOL—06 Fifth Ave., New York City. GR 5-0100.
Saturday classes lor boys and girls. Beginning and advanced sections. Daily
adult late afternoon and evening classcs.
D^ecUve i M t .
DETECTIVE INSTITUTE—Instruction for those who wish to learn Itoe fundamentala
of detective work. 507 6th Ave. MO 2-345S.
Drafting
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 106 W. 63rd St. (Broadway) draftsniw trauiing
for c««-eer8 in the architectural and mechanical fie.Ms. Immediate enrollment.
Vets eligible. Day-eves. CI 6-7349 (Lie. N. Y. State Dept. Education).
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 56 West 42nd St.; LA 4-2020—Mechanical.
Architectural. Job Estimating Day. evenings. Moderate rates. Veterans qualified
Invited.
EleoMBtary Oouraas (oc AtaHa
r m c COOPKR SCHOOL—316 W. ISOth ST_ N.YX:. q>ecializing in adult sducaUoa.
Mathematics. Spanish. French-La tin Qrammar. Afternoons, evenings AO 3-6470.
Fingerprinting
FAUROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL, 299 Bnadway (nr. Chambers St.). NTG. Modemly
quipped School (lie. by State of N. Y.). Phone BE 3-3170 for information.
Flying Schools
FLYING SCHOOL—^Loam the safe way on water. New classes just starting. AU new
Piper Cub Sea Planes. licensed instructors. Phone City Island 8-1200 or writs
for appoiutment. ISLAND AIRWAYS foot of East Fordhuni St., City Island. N.Y.
ZAHN-HOFKMAN-IiOONKY FLITING SERVICE. You can learn to fly. Instrument,
flight instruction. Government approved under G.I. Bill of Rights. Zahn's Airfield. Albany Ave., Aniityville, h. I. Phone Anutyvilie 2098.
Uingnages
BCCCINI'S—The original diplomats' school of languages. Est. 1909. Finest Italiaa
taught at school or pupil's residence. Other languages by experts. Phone Rl
9-3294 or write Miss BuccinL 624 W. 123d St.. N.Y.C. for appointment.
Mercluuit Marine
ATI-ANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMIC. 44 Whitehall or 3 State St., «
t.
Bowling Green 9-7080. Preparation for Deck and Engineering Officers' l i c e n s e s ocean. coastwise and harbor, also etcam and Diesel. Veterans eligible under
OI Bill. Send for catalog. Positions available.
Motion Pletare Operating
BROOKLYN YftlCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ara. (Gates). Bklyn.„ MA 2-1100.
Eves.
Musle
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) aQ branches. Day and ercnin*
instruction
114 East 85tb Street. BU 8-9S77 N. Y. 28. N. Y.
AMATEUR SINGERS—^iiiade profession. Free auditions by appointment. ED 4-2060.
12 to 8 P.M. daily. Sunday. Studio of scientiflc voice culture.
PubUr Speaking
WALTER O. ROBINSON, Utt.D.—Est. 30 yrs ui Came«le Hall. N. T. a CIrtde 74262. Private and class lessens
Self-confidence, public speaking. pUUfona
deportment, effective, cultured siDeech. strong, pleasing voice, etc.
Radio Television
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Lexington Ave. (4Cth St.), M. T. 0. Day and
evening. PL 3-4585.
Refrigeration
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 108 5tb Ave. ( 1 6 ) . Day, Eve. classes now forming.
Veterans invited.
secretarial
COMBINATION Bl'SINF.SS SCHOOL—Preparation for all Civil Service Examinations;
Individual instructions; Shorthand, Typewriting, (Comptometer, Mimeographing,
Filing, Clerks, Accounting. Sterographic. Secretarial. 139 West 126th StreetNew York 7. N. Y UNI 4-3170.
N.
DRAKE'S 164 NASSAU STREET
Secretarial. Accounting. Drafting, Journaham.
Day-Night. Write foi catalog
BE 3-4840
MONROE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, complete commercial courses. Approved to train
veterans under G.l. Dili Day and evening. Write for BuUetia (3. I77tb S t .
Bostoo Uoad (R.K.O Chester Theatre Bldg.) DA 8-7300-1.
OSFFLEU a BROWNS SBCKETAUIAL SCHOOL, 7 L a f a r a t U Ava. sor. P U t b u s k .
BrooUjrs 17
NBvliu 8 - t 0 4 1
Day and STONING
UANUATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 147 West 42ad St.—.Secrotarlal and Book^
keeping. Typiug. Comptometer Oper.. Shorthand Stenotype. BR 9-4181. OtMo evaa.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST., 2105—7th Ave. (cor. 126tb St.). Socretarlal and
civil service training. Moderate cost. MO 8-0086.
Watrb making
STANDARD WATCHMAKERS INSTITUTE—2061
U i a t l m s paying trada. Vatarans tnrited
( LEltK, iiU. 5
Reifliitratlon now open for thiii pro
motion cxainiuutiunH beginning lu
January. Kemiioni on Turiidayii and
TburMlayH trim 7-V. l-^uipliaUit on
prrhuuiiei adni!:iii>tratl(in and Kuper
vUlon by iuvtrurtont holding re<.pon
bible ci«ll orrvifo Jobi iu perse.uiil.
A piurtical courwe.
Car*
MAMCPACTVRER8
Wbolebale and Ik tail
Police mnd Shooter*'
tquipmomt
"•o Uliy OR SELL . . . SEE
I U(;KINI D K M A Y O & S O N
a7« » . 147th St« Broua.
N thaven »-8718
'UA
IL III- >«
Broadway
(7Siid).
TS
7-8MO.
F i r * o r a i s • Pollcc ft
M i l i t a r y Eqalp. • Polic«
Raincoats, S a n i t a t i o a
& Postal Worfccrt
JOHN JOYING CO.
5 Centre Market Placa
(Opp. Police Hdqtrs.)
WAlker 6-4881
CAual 0-0755
—r
% t
•r
Tuewlay,
Decemlwr
CIVIL
17,
s t u d y building and plant m a n agement, including
stationary
and custodian
engineering.
Classes now forming.
A M E R I C A N T E C H N I C A L INST.
44 C o u r t St., Bklyn. MA 5-2714
LEARN I T
AT HOME
I will toB<h yon roriTctly with niy
phoiiograuli rcrorcis anil corrcNjionilrnrc
H.VNtoin. KNBOi.r t<Mlay and qualify for
iiintCHt fpaliirinK tiiji to .Mexico nt end
of oouinp. Tnllion »5.00 per month,
A.
( . \ M . \ n i O . 185 .MAIUMON AVK.
NKW yOKK JO, N, Y.
LATIN AMERICA
The Coming Field
rnfornutfion rurrpiit Inlorins ua that
•he coniliip cxfimiuntlon for pafroliniui
will iiu'lude quostlonn on your city
Ifovpnirncnt, Bo rpiuly for it, I3iiy
^Hhiide
to
the
Municipal
(ioverntnenl**
RKBECr,.4 RAINKIN
\tiiniripnl
Lihrarian.
poft, niKl
paid. I'ropvn'<nt
only, ni-livery iniiiiPdiately.
M;il<o clipcits (o
EAGLE
» BUSINESS . . . n e e d s e x p e r t
f o r translation, innporf-export, airlines, steamship lines.
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
» 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.
Quiiliried l e c h n i c i a n e in d e m a n d 1
Day or Evening courses. Write
free booklet "C." Register n o w !
GO TO SCHOOL IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY COLLEGE offers B.A. and
B.A. degrees with emphasis on Spanish,
Commerce, Social Studies, and Fine Arts,
Instruction in English. Graduate work
begins with summer session.
Quarters start January 4 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 arratigcments
with Veterans Administration and American Embassy.
For catalog and any other information,
write:
THE REGISTRAR
MEXICO C8TY COLP.EGE
SAN
LUIS
POTOSI,
MEXICO,
I).
Ave. ( 4 2 d St.)
VA G-0334
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Oay-Kvc.
.5-Day Week
1 Subject 91.S0 Week
DAY. KVKMNG ( 1 ASSKS
OIL BURNER
AUTO M E C H A N I C S
RADIO OP.—RADIO SERVICING
REFRIGERATION
M O T I O N PICTURE OP.
.\viiilii(>le to Veierans under <i. I. Bill
Y M C A T r a d e & Technical School
Ki-KiMter at V.Mt'A SelioolM nr. B'way
r>li
»$:{ (Tmdo Sehool Bidff. at
w . »54i)
sti. 7-iiOo
ATLANTIC liflERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY
F M and
TELEVISION
KesiMer 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
A m e r i c a n Radio Institute
101 West «:»r(l St., New Voik
N. V.
Appiovcfl Under Gl Hill ot Kiffhts
S T E N O G R A P H Y
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Coursa • Day or Eve.
CAICUIATING OR COMPTOMETRY
Intensive 2 Months Cours®
BORO HALL A C A D E M Y
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Cw. Fultdn St.. B'Wjfi.
»i*in 2-2447
Speed, Brnsh
EROn^;
Scliool
RHtli Vi. Cn KU'n'l. lleK*>ntti, M.L rollPKett.
I'oint. AniiiipuliH, AtfcleiHteii riuKi-nn)
Unuliiiites aUinittfd to letttliuic aulIeeeK
New Yoric Preparatory
Ik
(Kv9ning
Vi l'«rk
request.
remain
open
appointment.
for
consultation
K E K V i r K :
and
Y.
I N S T I T U E E
Raleigh
121
O F
E N .
W.
St..
1 0 H K
SU 7-4400
ST 3-7000
-X-RAY & MED. LAB."
Dental Assistinq Course. S Wks.
Men ami women urgently needwl tn
hospitals, liiborntitricM and dorloiH ofHecs. Qualify for Hu-se fine positions
NOW. Slate liei-nsed. Visit Soliool.
tJet book K. <;!.'>( Ho cplcd niider I'. I,.
No. a-ir. and l>. h. No. 10.
M O I t E K N
7!Jncl
Ruidance.
• . ^ . S T I T I T T K
Y M i A
M H O O I . S O F I \ K W
5 WEST 6 3 r d STREET ( n e a r B r o a d w a y )
55 H A N S O N PLACE. BROOKLYN
LEARN
TO
H Y P N O T I Z E
The InBtitiite of Modern Uypi?otisin
offers a completely balanced con rue for
both men and wonien in the scirnee ol
hypnotism and aiUo-sugffCf.tion. Destroy
inferiority complexes, acquire a dynamic
personality, brealt bad habits, bef^ome
master of your own mind and learn
how to use the poser of eutrgeation in
your business and social affairs and
how to, entertain for fun or profit
Phone or wdte for circular.
Representaof
crimes.
available.
MANHATTAN S l i ^
N Y C
i
a-VdOO
<50 Kust
I
r.M St. (Opp. fir
Mil ti.«5-;;j.|
Central)
VETS
Asst. Civil Engineer
K.XAMINATION OKDKRKU
Lectures Mon., Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Jr.
Kle<'fri(;al
Engineer,
Civil
Englnoorhifr Draftsman, Jr. Profeshional Assistant. City Elootrician,
Siibwfiy Exams, Railroad Clerk.
MATHEMATICS
Civil Serv. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom.,
Ti-itr., 0;doulu8, Physios, Coach Hieh
School, College. Kadio Matheuialice
DRAFTING
AROHlTKCTnUAL, MECIIANK AL,
KLKCTUlflAI. AND STRUCTUUAL,
LICENSE EXAM (OACHINfl COURSES
Prof. Ei\g:ineer, Architect, Surveyor
Strun. Design, Eloetrician, Plumber.
Stationary,
Marine,
Refrigeration,
Oil
Burner.
Portable
Engineer
M O N H K I . L 1 ] * S T I T U T E
•-I.'JO W. llHt
state Me.
Wl. 7-«08«
VETERANS ACCEPTED UNDER
ti.l. BILLS I'OR MOST COURSES
Over 30 yrs. Civil Service Prepaiation
•
•
/ /
you
VETERANS
•
are
the
q n a l i f i o d under
f o l l o w i n g
the
training
( I . I . Rill
is
go vernnient
TO—Kleeli'ical
and
Ht'palrin^
and
Eiigiiu'
Kepair
ENROLL
CALL
OR
Rights
under
aus/nces:
n\I)I(>—Servieiiij;
A U
of
available
WRITE
riinf-l
p
NOW
FOR
BOOKLET
CL
National Vocational Training School
72
EAST
S E C O N D
ST.
Phone
MINEOLA,
Garden
City
L.
1.
4313
W A R
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dept.
K-56,
Koilu'slt^r
Kiish lo me, entirely
W a r
S«'rvi<M'
*
^KIRVirK
Full Particulars and 32-Page Civil
Service Book —FREE
W o r k e r s
K e e p
IMiisi
T a k e
Their
KxamiiialitHih
full
lo
( 2 )
John
I eterans
Get
Specitd
P r e f e r e n c e
List
lo
of
«'opy
lo Get
IJ.
prepare
/>f>\'/ LOSE rms oproRTiM i y !
denerlptioii
Free
H o w
Dept.
of Duitiihi
School)
NV 10, Nr 38 St O.il A 5641
FtMow The LEADER
For ('it'll Servive iSews
STiUKES
PREPARE IMMEDIATELY FOR 1947 EXAMINATIONS
IN NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND VICINITY
4«a LtxiniUn Ave., N. V. 17 (4«th 8t.>
PLaza 3-4!i85
Liceiited by N, V. SlaU
High
will
on
ethival
START $1,756 TO $ 3 , 0 2 1 A YEAR
Hundreds Appointments Being IViade
*
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
Evening
offices
for an
free
JOHN UNAFFECTED BY
9-9092
RADIO -TELEVISION • ELECTRONICS
Pttetiitl and Thttrtlital Course Itads t« o»iiortunitUs in Industry, Br«Mi<«itina «r iiwn
Buiiiflen. Day and Eva. Sttsions. Enrell now
for new claite*. QuallAed Veterani Eligible.
(
Our
Call
be sent
Tel.
PREPARES
ENROLL NOW
tor all
for NEW TERM
COLLEGES
ExpA*^FacuUy.®46th'Vr.
Chartervi by State BoarJ of Regents.
Save Time —Consult Dean Tolk
CRON PREPARATORY S C H O O L
•M8S3 B'wty at M St., N. Y. C. AL. 4.4882"*
BOwliiig Orevn 9-;08«
NoHh 13(11 St., I'hiladelpliiti I'a.
CAl'TAIN A. J. S( IUJ1-T/. Dirertor
lower
•
Hotel
G.i.
of
Ready
for distributit^n
are a leaflet
on Proportional
tion,
and one on the definition
and classificatitm
Others
trill be announced
as soon
as they are
will
U Y l ' N O T I S i M
44 W h i t e h a l l St., N. Y. 4, N. Y.
S
4R
Sbort Cats
Advanced
U l . 5-9838
T
•
N.
Any enlisted m a n who has
18 m o n t h s ( o r a n o f f i c e r w h o
h a s 6 m o n t h s ) of s e a f l u t y
in t h e deck or e n g i n e e r i n g
b r a n c h o n a v e s s e l of t h e
U, S. N a v y , A r m y ,
Coast
G u a r d or M e r c h a n t M a r i n e
is eligible f o r a n Officer's
license in t h e M e r c h a n t M a r i n e . No e d u c a t i o n a l r e q u i r e m e n t s needed. Classes starting daily.
Gregg, P i t t m a n ; also dictation
f o r F e d e r a l a n d S t a t e exam.s.
R
On, Drills,
Kst'ueSon. B e g i n n e r s ,
117 WEST 42d ST.
IV
WorIc For UNCLE SAM
SPEED
DICTATION
233 W E S T 42nd St.
Dictation-Typing M ^e'
Veterans Eligible Under G . I . Bill
Technician & Radio Service Courses
E
Y.
131
RADIO
I I 41 \ V
N.
K
These
r i v i l .
S IJ T T O I *
M
•
55 H a n s o n PI., B ' k l y n 17, N . Y .
Phone STerling 3-7000
You M a y J o i n F o r 3 M o n t h s
O F BUSINESS
Shortiiancl for Beginners or Reviewei
Speed nictation, Typewiitiiiff, Bookkeeping D.iy and evening clapsef fco edi
K
In order
to help those
whom
we could
not acconinutdate
in our
classes,
we have
had our research
staff
prepare
leaflets
which
we hope will clarify
for candidates
many
tnntblesome
points
in
Knfflish
({rammar,
and usage;
in Current
l''vents,
in I'lrst
4id.
in Civics
and (iovernment,
and in Police
idministration
and
Procedures.
Y« K^ii
GOTHAM SCHOOL
505 F i f t h
FACILITIES
r
N
•
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
ST. S I M M O N D S S C H O O L
2 Eat» S4fli Sf.. N.Y.C.
El 5-3688
F.
i
EXCELLENT
n i r e e Gyms, Running Track,
Weights, Pool a n d general conditioning equipment.
Apply Membership
Deparfmeiif
IT
We do not heliere
in mass
instrtictlon.
fP e do not seek larne enrollments
for finanriul
fi'ii>''
We are a non-profit
institution,
ornanized
to provide
instruction
to prospective
public
servants.
PHYSICAL EXAMS
For FIREMAN
and POLICEMAN
O
•
•
•
CIVIL SERVICE
IJBKARY
PUBLICATIONS
riibllNltfrH of Law books and OrdlMiinocH for ovtT half a ccntnr.v.
Rugic B u i l d i n g , B r o o k l y n 1, NY
N
Eleven
If'E RKGRKT
that ice hare
been unable
io finrnll hninlreth
candidates
whtt applied
after
the
deadliite.
Time
and space
do not permit,
unless
n-e were trilling
to
the quality
of our instrucfiitn
period.
•
Condition Yourself
At the "Y" for
) G O V E R N M E N T . . . n e e d s specialisfs in Lafln-Annerican affairs.
» FINE ARTS . . . holds a t t r a c tion f o r musicians, artists, sculptors,
writers.
A
•
hy
THE
Page
L E A D E R
SPANISH
POLICE EXAM STUDIES
VETERANS
S E R V I C E
S,
for
a I).
of
I J.
of
a
IL
S,
Mail
foiipou
l«) IIS a t o n c e .
j^rt a h i g p a i d d e p * > i i d « h k
This
help
LL S. G o v e r n i n e n t
>ou
job.
lo
I'oupott
i« vulitahle,
illuNtraled
Joh(»;
it
before
S. ( g o v e r n m e n t
you
mitiiay
it.
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( 1 )
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NAME
ADDUKSS
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f r e e o f ehar/^^e,
S. G o v e r n m e n t
G o v e r m n e n t
1, N i ' w
Tell
j o h .
\
Johs;
hook,
('.i)
LihI
m e
h o w
CIVIL S E K T I C r
Page TweKe
Transit Operator
Apply
Unfit Dec. 3 0
T h e w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n for
S u r f a c e Line Operator, Board of
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , will be held by
t h e N Y C Civil Service Commission
o n M a r c h 8. Applications are now
b e i n g received a t t h e City Collect o r ' s Offices, T h e closing d a t e for
r e c e i p t of applications is Monday,
D e c e m b e r 30.
A p p l i c a t i o n s will be received
f r o m 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays a n d f r o m 9 a.m. to noon o n
S a t u r d a y s , exclusive of C h r i s t m a s
Day. Applicants should file in
their borough of residence.
T h e CommiSvSion stated t h a t
t h e r e a r e more t h a n one t h o u s a n d
vacancies in t h e title of S u r l a c e
Line Operator. T h e job pays $1
to $1.20 per h o u r . S u r f a c e Line
O p e r a t o r s o p e r a t e street cars a n d
LEADER
TMesday,
Exam Marcli
Closing date, Januarii 2
Engineer,
$3,397 to
$5,905;
Orade.s P - 2 to P-5.
Positions
m o s t l y in W a s h i n g t o n .
I n establishing registers for cert a i n specialized branches, a n educ a t i o n a l curriculum completed in
, a college or imiversity of recogn i z e d s t a n d i n g , with m a j o r study
in t h e physical sciences or in
m a t h e m a t i c s m a y be accepted, if
a p p r o p r i a t e , for t h e specified e n g i n e e r i n g curriculum. Such subs t i t u t i o n s as chemistry for certain
p o s i t i o n s in chemical engineering,
p h y s i c s f o r certain positions in
e l e c t r o n i c engineering, etc., are
e x a m p l e s . Any substitute c u r r i c u l u m , so oft'ered, must be fully des c r i b e d in the application, showing
clearly for all p e r t i n e n t
c o u r s e s t h e titles of t h e individual
courses, t h e a m o u n t of credit received in each, a n d a brief des c r i p t i o n of t h e content of each
course. Apply to U. S. Civil Service Coirmission, 641 W a s h i n g t o n
S t r e e t , New York 14, N. Y, Pile
a p p l i c a t i o n s with
Commission's
W a s h i n g t o n office, Wa.shington 25,
D. C. T h e r e will be a written test.
Closing date, January 2
Printtu-
Proofreader,
$1.57
an
h o u r : Government Printing Office, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C, Positions
a r e l o c a t e d in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C,
P e r s o n s who do not wish t o accept
a p p o i n t m e n t in this locality should
n o t a p p l y . T h e duties are to r e a d
proof on all f o r m s of type m a t t e r ,
a n d to p e r f o r m related activities
i n c o n n e c t i o n with t h e work of a
l a r g e p r i n t i n g establishment. App l i c a n t s m u s t h a v e completed one
of t h e following: (A), five years'
e x p e r i e n c e as a p r o o f r e a d e r on
t y p e m a t t e r ; or (.b) five years' exp e r i e n c e as a p r i n t e r (which m a y
have
included
apprenticeship
t r a i n i n g ) , plus tv/o years' experie n c e as a p r o o f r e a d e r on type
m a t t e r . Credit will be given for
all v a l u a b l e experience of t h e type
r e q u i r e d , regardless of whether
c o m p e n s a t i o n was received or
w h e t h e r t h e experience was gained
in u n p a i d work.
Open
until
Jiirther
of t h e Division of Laboratories
a n d Research a n d t h e i n s t i t u tions). Usual salary r a n g e $3,100
to $3,850, plus a n emergency c o m pensation. Application fee $3. At
present, two vacancies exist in
Albany.
Closing date, December 26
3318. Senior Stenographer (Medical, Roswell P a r k Memorial I n s t i tute, D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h . Usual
salary r a n g e $1,600 to $2,100, plus
a n emergency compensation. Application t e e $1. At present, one
vacancy exists.
Closing date, December 26
3.^19. Senior Stenographer, New
York S t a t e Reconstruction Home,
West
Haverstraw,
Department
of Health. Usual salary r a n g e
$1,600 to $2,100 plus a n emergency
compensation. Application f e e $1.
At present, one vacancy exists.
Closing date, December 26
3320. Senior Clerk
(Medical
Record), G o w a n d a S t a t e Homeop a t h i c Hospital, D e p a r t m e n t of
M e n t a l Hygiene.
Usual salary
r a n g e $1,600 to $2,100, plus a n
emergency compensation. Application fee $1. At present, one
vacancy exists.
Closing date, December 26
3321. Senior Stenographer, New
York Unit, Public Service Commission. Usual salaiT r a n g e $1,600
to $2,100, plus a n emergency compensation. Application fee $1. At
present, one vacancy exists.
Closing date, December 26
3322. Senior Clerk, Albany O f fice, I n s u r a n c e D e p a r t m e n t . Usual
salary r a n g e $1,600 to $2,100, plus
a n emergency compensation. Application fee $1. At present, one
vacancy exists.
Closing date, December 26
3323. Senior Parole Officer, Di-
Tlie Commission expects a large
n u m b e r of applications because of
t h e h o u r l y wagre r a n g e a n d p r o m o t i o n a l opportunities.
Surface
Line O p e r a t o r s a r e eligible f o r
promotion to t h e titles of M o t o r m j i n (subway) $1.20 to $1.35 per
h o u r ; S u r f a c e Line Dispatchers
$2,881 to $3,900; Inspector of
iService ( S u r f a c e ) $2,881 to $3,900.
Applications f o r S u r f a c e O p e r a t o r a r e t h e beginning of a series
of open-competitive e x a m i n a t i o n s
to be conducted f o r t h e Board of
TranspOTtation.
Other Exams to Follow
T h e following a r e t h e other
exams, filing dates for which are
not open now, but will be a n nounced later.
Some idea of
when t h e filing will begin is given.
As soon as exact d a t e s are set t h e y
vision of Parole, B u f f a l o Region or will be published in T h e LEADER.
District, Executive D e p a r t m e n t . T h e coming e x a m s :
Usual salary r a n g e $3,120 to $3,OPEN-COMPETITrVE
870, plus a n emergency c o m p e n sation. Application fee $3,
R a i l r o a d Clerk, 90 cents to $1
Closing date, December 26
(February).
3324. Assistant Parole District
T r a c k m a n , $1.03 to $1.18 U f t e r
Supervisor, Division of Parole, M a y ) .
Buffalo Region or District, E x e c u M a i n t a i n e r ' s Helper, A, B, C
tive D e p a r t m e n t . Usual salary a n d D, $1.10 t o $1.35 ( M a r c h . .
r a n g e $3,500 to $4,375, plus a n
PROMOTION
emergency compensation. ApplicaR a i l r o a d Clerk, 90 cents t ' $1
tion fee $3. At present one va- ( F e b r u a r y ) .
cancy exists.
M a i n t a i n e r ' s Helper, A. B, C
a n d D, $1.10 t o $1.35 ( M a r c h ) .
NYC
Persons in t h e military service
during t h e regular filing pejriod
Open-competitive
have until t h e t e n t h calendai day
Closing date, December 30
prior to t h e test t o file.
Surface Line Operator, $1 to
T h e first a n d exclusive a n $1.20 a n hour. Board of T r a n s p o r - n o u n c e m e n t of this exam a p t a t i o n . Apply at City Collector's p e a r e d in T h e LEADER last week,
Office in t h e borough in which you issue of December 10.
live.
notice
Juniur Agricultural As.sistant,
D e p a r t m e n t s of Agriculture a n d
I n t e r i o r , $2,644. Jobs in W a s h i n g t o n a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e United
S t a t e s . Positions to be filled are
A g r i c u l t u r a l Bacteriologist, Agric u l t u r a l Economist, Agronomist,
A a n i a i a l H u s b a n d m a n , Aquati Biologist, Biologist (Wildlife) B o t a n ist. Dairy H u s b a n d m a n , Dairy
M a u u f a c t u v i n g Specialist. E t o m o logist. F a r m M a n a g e m e n t S a p e r vi.soi'. Geneticist, H e m e Econom i s t , Horticulturist, Plant Patiio
logist, P l a n t Physiologist, Poultry
H u s b a n d m a n , Soil Conservationist, Soil Scientist, a n d Zoologist
(Parasitology).
Open
until
further
Pass your police
examinations
with flying colors!
STUDY WITH THIS
EXTRAORDINARY
NEW BOOK
Hour TO
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POLICEMAN
STATE
Promotion
Adiniiiisti'utive
Assistant,
oi I l e u U h
>.e.Kclusive
Dtpurluienl
LEARN to DRIVE
WEEK
One of the oldest and reliuble
schools in Brooklyn. . .
Cars for hire for road test.
145 W . 14 St. (2-3Avej.) C H 2-9553
229 E. 14 St. (6.7Ave$.) GR 7-8219
302 A m s t e r d a m Av. {74 St.) EN 2-6923
KITK
Learn loDrive
TRAFFIC
Auto Driving Scliool
1 9 1 2 B r o a d w a y - IN. Y. C.
(bet. 03rd luid Ultb Streets)
Cars for State Gxanilnatione.
A U T O SCIIOOI.
1 4 2 1 ST JOHNS PLACE
Cor IJtica Ave.
PR. 4-2028
8 5 6 UTICA AVENUE
Nr. Church Ave.
PR. 2-1440
BROOKLYN
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.—ENdicott 2-2564—
.
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TAXI METERS WANTED
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6 0 0 questions and answers cover
everything a prospective policeman must k n o w . Also • section o#
general i n f o r m a t i o n and a chapter
on physical exercises that increase
strength and agility. T h e questions
presented a r e the kind of questions
asked in examinations f o r poh'cemen. T h e book covers every subject on w h i c h you might be questioned. Give yourself a head s t a n
by reading this book.
$2.50
At your
bookstore
m
Yourself
To A
Servi€e
Civil
Career
JuB^DKm
Home Study Guide
PATROLMAN $1.50
by
LIEUTENANT BERTRAND P. WRAY
New York City Police Department (Retired)
and
YOU GET YOUR
C I V I L SERVICE JOB
EasV ' with A R C O ' S NEW
Home Study Courses
By Experts
MODKL \UTi) SCHOOLS
An^r-
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preparatiouis for U. S. Civil Service Examiuatioiis:
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRAFFIC
by John ^ C W o n s
p r i n t expert, a n d Joseph S. Fell,
A.B., LL.B.. m e m b e r of N . Y. Bar.
EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ. Esq.
Civil Service Author and Lecturer
DE 9-9503
You gain confidence quickly with our
courteous
experf insructors.
WE
USE 1946 SAFETY C O N T R O L CARS
Dual
CoiUiol
Closing date, December 26
Senior Statistics Clerk,
A l b a n y Office, including Albany
juv-a, D e p a r t m e n t of Social Well a i e . U.>jual salary range. $1,600
to $2,100, plus a n emergency compen.>.»tion. Application fee | l . At
p r e s e n t , one vacancy exists.
Closing date, December 26
33n.
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
ES 5-8398
A study aid to help pa»s examina-
Help
' Civil Sei*vice C h a p t e r 77, Disabled American Veterans, will
celebrate its t h i r d anniversary a t
its regular
meeting
tomorrow
(Wednesday)
a t 8 p.m.
The
C h a p t e r was organized by a group
of disabled v e t e r a n s i n civil service for t h e purpose of collective
action in protecting their civil
service rights, as well as for social
reasons.
Officers of t h e C h a p t e r v/ill be
on h a n d t o assist a n y disabled
v e t e r a n who h a s a civil service
problem. Civil Service C h a p t e r 77
now meets on t h e first a n d t h i r d
Wednesdays of t h e m o n t h a t J u d son Memorial Church, W a s h i n g t o n
Square
South,
at
Thompson
Street, M a n h a t t a n .
ALL LATE M O P E L C A R S . . . H O U R . DAY O R
notice
Gt'ophysicist, D e p a r t m e n t s of
C o m m e r c e a n d Interior, $3,397 to
$7,102. Jobs in W a s h i n g t o n a n d
t h i o u g h o u t t h e United States
Civil Service DAY
Will Celebrate
1946
The United Auto League, I n c ,
of Drivers and Owners, endorsed
the pay raise appeal of the city's
Firemen and Policemen. T h e e n dorsement was announced by
Philip J. O'Brien, President of the
organization.
Exams for Public Jol^s
U.S.
17,
ENDORSE POUCB-FIIIB RAIM
8
buses, collect fares and make necessary reports.
Applicants must be at least five
feet six inches in height and 21
years of age at the time of appointment.
Applicants must be citizens and
residents of New York State at
the time of filing and residents of
New York City three years prior
to appointment if they gain a position on the list.
Persons assigned to the operation of buses must also have a
New York State chauffeur's license.
DcMMiber
that are now helpinq thousonds
ASST. MESSENGER
.
..
R A I L R O A D C L E R K (NY Subway System)
_
MAINTAINER'S HELPER
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
FYPIST-STENOGRAPHER CAF-I-CAF-?
CLERK CAF.|~CAF.7
Civil Service ARITHMETIC & VOCABULARY
SPECIAL AGENT (U. S. Treasury Dept.)
JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT ...
SERGEANT
POLICEMAN
STATISTICAL CLERK
l*iepare
|.50
|
59
L50
$2.00
$1.50
$1 5 0
$l!50
$ | 50
$1 5 0
$|;50
$1 5 0
$ | '50
[Sow
No C.O.D.i
Ada lUc on Miiil Oalurti
THE LEADER
«>7 DIJANE STHKKT
ROOKS roRi:
NKW YOKK CITY
CIVIL
Tuesday, December 17, 1944
SERVICE
Fire Captain
Social Investigator
Exam to Be Held in ' 4 7 Exam Rushed
T h e NYC Civil Service Comniissioi» a n n o u n c e d today t h a t it -is
p r e p a r i n g to hold a n open-c'»mpetitive e x a m i n a t i o n for t h e position of Social Investigator, G r a d e
1, D e p a r t m e n t of Welfai'e.
T h e r e will be 721 vacancies to
be competed f o r at a salary of
f r o m $1,800 to $2,400 a year plus
^ a $360 cost of living bonus. T h e
I test will be held in 1947.
^
T h e Commission issued its P r o gress R e p o r t which shows t h a t t h e
examination
notice
is
being
d r a f t e d , a n d will soon be before
t h e Commission f o r
appioval.
Upon t h e Commission's ordering
of t h e e x a m i n a t i o n t h e p r c j e c t
^ will go to Budget Director T h o m a s
J . P a t t e r s o n for approval.
I n t h e last exam, held on J u n e
24, 1939, 18,723 persons applied
a n d 2,734 were placed on the list,
which h a s expired.
I d e a of Last Exam
Some of t h e requirements s p e d -
Fire Eligibles
Are Certified
fled for t h e last e x a m i n a t i o n were:
(1) g r a d u a t i o n f r o m a recognized
college, following a f o u r - y e a r
course or (2) one complete year
of education beyond senior h i g h
school a n d f o u r y e a r s of a p p r o p r i a t e experience or (3) two complete years of education beyond
senior h i g h school a n d two years
of a p p r o p r i a t e experience or (4)
t h r e e complete years of education
beyond senior h i g h school a n d one
year of a p p r o p r i a t e experience or
(5) a m a n i f e s t equivalent of t h e
above combinations of education
a n d experience beyond t h e required m i n i m u m of g r a d u a t i o n
f r o m high school.
Appropriate experience was defined as (1) Case work or group
work, (2) Public H e a l t h or Visiting Nurse, (3) Visiting t e a c h i n g ,
(4) personnel work of a vocational
guidance or a d j u s t m e n t n a t u r e .
No applications f o r t h e new
Social Investigator e x a m i n a t i o n
c a n be obtained yet. As soon as
t h e period for receipt of applications is a n n o u n c e d , t h e news
will be published i n T h e LEADER
K
•
•
•
k
POLICE PENSION MEETING
T h e m o n t h l y meeting of t h e P o lice Pension Board was postponed
f r o m December 16 to Monday,
Dec. 23. T h e meetings a r e usually
held on t h e t h i r d Monday of the
month.
140-B0 18 Ave Detached frame, asphalt
nbinirles, 6 rooms, tile
b a t h , Bun porch,
stairs to unfinished
attic.
Hot w.iter—
cold. r)f>tach0d graraire.
Plot 377x100. Convenient. $11,700. By appointment.
EGBERT AT WHI'FRSTONE. FL 3-7707
ALSO A V A I L A B L E IN
PORT O R F O R D CEDAR.
NORTHWEST FIRWOOD.
NORTHWEST OR ALUMI N U M AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
GET SUCCESSFUL JOB RESULTS
NEED
FLATBUSH REALTY
1 BLOCK FOR BEACH AND SCHOOL.
C-FAMILT BRICK.
All latest improvements. Oil burner. Apartment available. Original cost $35,000.
Must sell. Price $23,500. Broker. LO 5-.S2J»6.
BRIGHTON BEACH
Plaatic~Itcnis are money makers. Many
frovernment employees and others making good side income selling attractive
plastic table covers and glamorous
aprons, raincoats and other items to
friends and neighbors. For tree o»talogue, write or phone:
4-FAMILY HOUSE
(1-four room HPHrtment available).
Modern: finished basemout. Giui«e . P R 3-(i0;J7.
EAST FLATBUSH
RIVERDALE—lmmediafe Possession—Price SI8,500
E S T Y S A L E S CO.
lOr.6 GERARD AVE., DEPT. JJ
New York 6«, N. Y.
JtE 6-3000
One-family, 7 extra larire roome, oil burner, attractively landscaped plot 50x100.
MR. PARTRIDGE. Nehrinfr Bros., Inc.. St. Nicholas Ave. at 182d St. WA 7-4110.
(BET. MARCY & TOMPKINS)
LH. 2-0025. PRICE, $4,000.
2 % story frame, 3-Family. 9CHAP REALTY, 122 East 42nd Street. New York.
IMACON STREET, 141
EVANS AVE., CORNER 5-FAMILY AND STORE.
Oil Heat, Income $3,100. Price $17,600
BAY REALTY CO., 1402 Neck Road, Brooklyn. ESp. 6-0010.
SHEEPSHETD BAY
Flafbush—New, I-Family Brick—Vacant—S12,950
6 ROOMS. GARAGE, GAS HKAT. DOMESTIC SCIENCE—KITCHEN,
COLORED TILE BATH, B.M.T. STATION. LOW CARRYING CHARGES
Avon Realty Affiliates
DEwey 9-6022
MODERN 2-FAMILY, $16,000
EDNA M. WHITE, 9th Street. Corner 0th Avenue, Brooklyn, SO 8-40?0
POSSESSION 1
3-FAMIT.Y. 15th STREET. 11 ROOMS
STEAM. TILE BATHS, $7,250
EDNA M. WHITE. 9th Street, Corner tJth Avenue. Brooklyn. SO 8-4020
Prospect Park Section
BIX-ROOM HOUSE, f5,50O. Immediate occupancy I Completely detached- 2-car
garate; private driveway; closed porch. 1229 East 87th Street, Brooklyn.
SKidmore 4-1745.
GARDEN BRICK HOMES—1-2 Families.
PosscHBion Soon.
Attention
BAYSIDE G.I.'B. Visit Bayside Garden Homes. 46 Av.-Bell Blvd. Phone BA 0-0174
Price $4,500. Payinff tenants. Cold water.
Near
6-FAMILY BRICK Navy
Project. Phone BEachview 3-3045.
GENUINE
SOUTH AMERICAN
CHINCHILLAS
5.8587
101 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN
^
'
OIL BURNERS
Can Be Raised Successfully in
Any Part of the United Slates
A Pleasant Hobby, A Real Money Maker
with STEEL BOILERS
FOR THE RETIRED or ABOUT-TO-BE RETIRED
Neat Clean Business . . . No Odor«
SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH, BUT
We've GotThem
INSTALLATION WITH
\ Complete with
STANDARD
UNITS
All Sizes,
ExtendedMAKE
Jackets
QUANTITY LIMITED,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
„ j=FEI{y
LITTLE
irnKy—-a
For Information Write
P.O. Box 1065, Grand Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.
^^c^^Jfl
^^
SYSTEMS INSTALLED!
AUTHORIZED
0£4L£i
-
CHIHCHILLA BREEDING CORP.
FOR IMMEDIATE
rO PAY
AVTHOmZED
1203 Av. U
Prospect Park Section
Our Representative Will Call with Samples
and Take Measurements Free of Chari^e.
^^OR^R
DEwey 9-7177
LARtiE ii-KAMILY HOUSE.
Inimrdiato O<'oiu)nnoy t On .T lols
3 garages, oil, brass. Beautifully looaled. IJarsrain for Buyer. SH ;i-r).'»81.
FLATBUSH—OCCITI'ANCY! 1-Family Detached, tt rooms and buth, eun parlor, gas
heat. AI.,SO—2-Faniily dota<!hwl 40 x 100. 8 rooms, 3 baths, (farasre. Alaude
W. Cory, Broker, 1117 East 39th Street, Brooklyn. NAvarre 8-015.'!.
MOI^EY?
C I U I D I D C VENETIAN BLIND CO. T D
PAYMENT
1111 AV. 0
MANHATTAN BEACH
C A S H OR T I M E PAYMENTS
W E ALSO MAKE O I L L S IN NEW JERSEY
NO D O W N
T* ™
05 PER MONTH. Brass plumbing, G. E. $1,500 oil l>uinf>r, open porchcs. iii ar U.M.T.
station, new gas ranges and refrigetalors. PRICED LOW FOR QUICK SALE—til 1 500.
We have helped oiany obtain tK'tter
positione. Our style and method of preparing a resume of your work history
will
attract
favorable
attention.
Twenty-five printed copies furnished.
Saves you time and effort. Reasonable
fee. For further details write:
RESUMBS, 11 W.
St.. N.X. 18, N.Z.
Larfor Sizes
65c per sa. It.
PHONE OR WRITE
t l V l r I n t
JUST OPENED
H O T E L
M I D W A Y
18 Story llreprool. All O^ht ool.Blde
rooms. Cross ventilation
Brnnd new
furniture. Carpeted wall to wall HunnluK water. Adjoining baths
Doily Rates: 1 person $2.2ft op
2 persons $3.50 up
Opportunity toi permanent double* at
weekly rates now avallnblel
lOOth St. (S.E. Cor. Bronilway)
MO a-G400
iloof gaJ'den Just openea
DrriflAS PARK-~2-FAIiAILY
Immediate Possession Lower 7 Rooms
Automatic rmt-proof hardware
C o m p l e t e with o r n a m e n t a l cornice
Slight a d d l . c h a r g e for installation
Car Cleaner Exam
Is Expected in '47
H i e list f o r Car Cleaner in t h e
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t is being canvassed by t h e Board of
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . M a n y on t h e list
a r e declining t h e jobs offered. T h e
list was ceitified by t h e Municipal
Civil Service Commission.
I t is expected t h a t t h e list will
be exhausted, so as to require a
new exam in 1947.
W I I I T G ^ i T O X E , I.. 1.
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission h a s decided t o move t h e
e x a m i n a t i o n f o r promotion
to
C a p t a i n , Fire D e p a r t m e n t , h i g h
u p on t h e list of coming tests.
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n will be held
before t h e eligible list f o r Lieut a i a n t is p r o m u l g a t e d . T h e Lieut e n a n t promotion test was given
on November 2 a n d 30, to a d i f f e r e n t group on e a c h day.
O t h e r promotion examinations,
which will follow t h a t for C a p t a i n , a r e B a t t a l i o n Chief
and
Bensonhurst—Mapleton Section—Webster Ave,
D e p u t y Chief.
Possession of 2 Apartments
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n f o r Chief of
D e p a r t m e n t is off, u n t i l a n op- .I-PAMILY DETACHED. TWO B ROOM APARTMENTS AND ONE n-ROOM \1 ARTMENT,
OIL
BURNER.
GARAGE. Lot 30x115. Marked Down for Quick Sale lu SI 1 , 5 0 0 .
p o r t u n i t y b e given to m o r e DepM A I T R I I 'E . 1 . A R R A M S C O .
u t y Chiefs to a t t a i n eligibility to
;J017 8fith Street, Broi»kljii, ESp. 'i-TZl'Z
compete.
Witli a cash investment under $850,
m o r e will h a v e to be m a d e before
you can own ontrig-ht 20 coin operated
t h e T h r e e - P l a t o o n System c a n be
merchandise vending madiines on locations.
Exceptional
EarningrsI
NO
p u t in full effect. Commissioner
SKIXINGI Work part time—evenings
Quayle w a n t s to follow u p t h e
or Sundays. Financed, tf desired.
first 500 with 250 more a n d t h e n
Silver Lining Mfg. Co.
a n o t h e r 250, by J u n e 30 a t t h e
latest, t o accomplish his desired
R O O M 505
2061 B R O A D W A Y
1,000. R e t i r e m e n t s a n d d e a t h s of
( a t 72nd St.) N e w York C i t y
i n c u m b e n t s , declinations by elig•Women: ideal ior yourself, husband
ibles. a p d o t h e r f a c t o r s t h e n
or fiance
would m a k e it practically c e r t a i n
t h a t all 1,506 on t h e list would
be offered jobs well w i t h i n a year.
T h e declinations will be m o r e
n u m e r o u s t h a n ordinarily, because
a b o u t 300 of t h e F i r e m a n eligibles
are on t h e P a t r o l m a n eligible list.
Even a few already are ProbatJona r y P a t r o l m a n . T h o m a s H. M c G r a t h was No. 2 in order of final
p e r c e n t a g e on both lists.
T h e 30 v e t e r a n s who were u n d e r
age a t t h e closing d a t e of t h e a p plication period were not included
CUSTOM BUILT
a m o n g t h e eligibles.
MAI^E T O YOUR MEASURE
Analysis of List
T h e F i r e m a n eligible list is FLEXO STEEL BLINDS
divided as follows:
No. P.C.
Baked-in e n a m e l e d 2 " slats,
Disabled v e t e r a n s
118
7.5
imooHi, easy t o clean
Non-disabled v e t e r a n s . 1,338 89.5 • In white or ivory
Non-veterans
50
3.0 • T a p e s t o m a t c h
Total
1,506 100.0
T h e total n u m b e r of v e t e r a n s
was 1,456 or 97 per cent, r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e sum of t h e disabled
a n d non-disabled.
These percentages r u n closely
t o t h o s e in t h e last (1946) P a t r o l m a n examination.
Veteran p r e f e r e n c e p u t s t h e
disabled a t t h e top of t h e list,
n o n - d i s a b l e d next, a n d t h e n o n v e t e r a n s last.
I n t h e figures cited it is assumed
that
all
veteran
claims
are
g r a n t e d as made. O n t h e s a m e
basis t h e list of eligibles, in t h e
order of final average score, as
published
exclusively
in
The
LEADER last week, h a s been r e constructed, to give t h e probable
a p p o i n t m e n t order.
T h e n u m b e r s in order of p e r centage s t a n d i n g r u n to a n d i n cluding 1,507, but t h e r e are only
1,506 n a m e s , as No. 317 is void.
T h i s doesn't affect anyone's s t a n d ing in a n y way.
(The list in appointment
order
appears on pages 8 and 9.)
P«f9e ThirtrrM
• • • • • • • • • • • • r r v w w r v v w
MEN OR WOMEN*
(Continued from Page 1)
NYC NEWS
LEADCII
^Z'dZ'V
^
A
A
A
U 4 U U
DEALER
MOHAWK
PETROLEUM
CO.
866 Coney Island Avenue. Brooklyn
CRISP, C R U N C H Y ,
DELICIOUS
TReAT
CRISPS
itOLVBK
POTUro CHIS>S
JUST RI^HT FOR HOUDAY fARTIES
CIVIL
STATE NEWS
Page Fourleen
BATAVIA CHAPTER DINES
LEADERS OF ASSN. GROUPS
Ppooial to Tlio I.F.AriKR
BATAVIA, Dec. 17—The Batavia
C h a p t e r ( S t a t e School for the
Blind, Batavia, N, Y.) e n t e r t a i n e d
a t dinner t h e following C h a p t e r
leaders in t h e Buffalo a r e a : Josr.ph
Waters, President of t h e B u f f a l o
C h a p t e r ; N o r m a n S c h l a n t , First
Vice-president
of t h e B u f f a l o
C h a p t e r ; H a r r y Schwartz, President of t h e Buffalo State Hospital
C h a p t e r ; Dr. A. A. T h i b a u d c a u ,
President of t h e Roswell P a r k
Memorial I n s t i t u t e C h a p t e r , B u f falo, a n d R o b e r t R. Hopkins,
C h a i r m a n of t h e Western C o r f e r ence.
READER'S
SERVICE
S r R C I A L I S i a IN VITAMINS AND PKR
aeriptions.
Blood and uriue apecimens
analyzed. Notary Public, ICc per eigmaUire.
Special genuine DDI' lleiuid 5 % Solution
3 0 c anart. Jav Drug Co.. JiOS Broadway
WO 8 - 4 7 3 6
WLECTR«)I,V8I8 SI'KCIALI.HT: LadieB. are
y o u enibarasKcd by unwaiitod supe.'linouH
hnir? Have it removed by multiple niaohinft method pcrnuuiently. sficiitiil', ally.
Strict privaey. Free consultation. By appointment only 5-10 P.M. Daily.
Koso
Siegel, 11!) St. Marlfs Place (nr. Ave. A ) .
GK 7 - 4 1 1 1 .
LEADER
INTERPRETATION TEST
T h e saying, "If you know
positively w h a t you a r e about,
your work is half done," m e a n s
most nearly (a) Work which is
not planned is seldom half done,
(b) Complete u n d e r s t a n d i n g of a
task is a big p a r t of Its accomp l i s h m e n t . (c) Tlie a t t i t u d e of
t h e worker is more i m p o r t a n t
t h a n his skill, (d) By t h e time
your work is half done, you should
know w h a t you are about.
Key a n s w e r : B.
GUIDE
A NKW WOltKMliOl' for serious workers.
I-ife class only—Proles.-fional Models. For
information cull WA 0 - 4 7 0 4 . Jack RosHipnol, 1 5 5 West !:0 St.. N.Y.C.
HEALTH SERVICES
SERVICE
EVKL^N WIlKiHT DANCK STUDIOS—
Brush up your danciner f o r the holidays.
Kumba, Samba, Ballroom and the new
Calypso. Share a lesson with a friend at
no extra tost. Call PLaza O-OtWU Ext.
1400.
Organizations
and
Clubs
ORGANIZATU/NS, tamtly circles, aocia'
grroiips. are you planning a public function r If HO, make reservations at t b s La
Conga, 1 0 7 8 Broadway. For special rates
call Monte Gardner or -Jaek Greene. CJ
6 9075.
INTKKKSTKO IN VLYlNtJ? .John ' Winffs
of New York I'lyiiig- Club" New York's
fastest tlyinfr cuub. Low .yearly menibcrBhip f c f . K(!on()mi<.'al flyinsr rat'-s SI. ti-
H-JdO.
KAKN KXTHA MONKY AT HOMK
Valuable booUlet, rine postpaid. Business
secrctH, opportunities, mail orilcr plans,
hundreds others. Emel Services, P. O Box
•la, Ja-kson Hcisrhts, N. V.
tSOCIAI.
tnciir
A n of
nf
IiVTnoiii'i'TifkV'v
M K O D l C l I O N S — a i i e Art
Living—does not mean live aloi;e and liko
it. Lailics and Rentlemen w h o are acccpted
for membership develop long standing
EVERYBODY'S BUY
friendships. Personal, diffnified intioduetions will enable you to enjoy a well
rounded social life. National magazines
r O B SAI-K: Ciin-ioia, I.fioa, G-Model.
and newspapers refer to Clara Lane's
Summar lens with (lernian
Prac- work as a "pricelcfs scrvice." Come iu
tically unused.
B(»c
Civil Scrvice for a personal interview or send sell-adlj(!ader, 07 Duanc Street, N.Y.C.
ilrcssed envelotie for descriptive literature.
Open dail.v-Sunday until 8 p. m. Clara
Banners—Emblems
Lane. IIS W. 4 7 t h St.. N.Y. 10. BR 9-8043.
BANNERS, t-l.AfiS, IIAIKiKS. Kmblems
An entire tloor in the Hotel Went worth.
for civic and social organizations, schools.
The Pioneer Mauufacturcrs. COO 0.9^ Sbcth
Yitnr Social Life
Ave.
(between 9G-a7tli
Sis),
N. Y. DON'T BE \
IHIM.MV. Li arn contract,
WlBCoasin 7 - 5 5 5 8
bridge. Make a permanent soiial investment in a btimulatintr erainc. Yon will lie
Beer DistribiiUtrs
many times rewmded. I'hone KS 7-46-30.
r i , A T n i ; 8 H IIOMF: SKKV h e—COM baarel phone ES 7-45;i0.
beer. Keif sizes '/», Vi, ^a. Also bottle
men-wobeer, soda; coolcrs rented with ice. Flat- LONESOME-.' Meet tnterestiug
bush B(!i^r Co., « 1 J 5 Coyle St., Brookl.vn. men through correspondence clnb all over
the
country.
Write
today
P
O
Bo* h8.
Call DEwey 2-55';0. Weekly delivery ease
Fordham 58. N Y.
beer anil soda.
Tuesday, December 17, 1916
^
.
LOW PRICE VITAMINS
Save 40 % on
l.iver and B Complex Capsules
finto
i<epairs
I'RKt'Y'S ALTO AND TKUOK SERVICP,.
Motors rebuilt, overhauled
Expert fender
fcpairing.
Ignition.
^p painting.
modejs. Brakes
towlns and
eervlce.
Est
16 years. 15S.'0 Fulton
PR e - 0 8 5 5
Street.
Brooklyn
COMPLETE A P P A R E L SERVICE. " A new
and approved meihod of removing shir."
and rejuvenating unsightly clothing, perfect rewcaving of Indcs and burns, repairing. rclining, alterations and dry cleaning.
David E. Kramer, C\iPtom Tailor. 12 Murray Street. BA. 7 - 7 5 0 4 .
Fountaiti
Clockwork
K1':EP IN ILNKT Have your watch checked
at SINGER'8 WATCH REPAIRING, 1(}0
Park Bow, New York City. Telephone
worth 3-337.
(Sr
HOIIKS
irt
BOOkKEEPEKN. .STENOIIRAPHEKS male
and female. All oillce assistanlB. Desirable positions available ilaily.
Fulton
Affoncy, 0 3 Nassau Street, N.Y.C.
LIFE HKET( H < I . \ S S
BOOKKEEPKRB. Stenograpbers, BiUln« and
Bookkeepiui Macbioe Operatura. AU officc
aisistanta.
Desirable posltiona available
dally.
Eahn Euiployuient Agency. Inc.,
100 W A'ia St„ N.Y.C. W1 7 - 8 8 0 0 .
Ia(e Ski'tch Ciuss, Bcginneis welcome.
Every Monday 7-10 p.m. 140 E. Hlb St.,
ftth lloor lounge (across from WanauiaUorii). Phone GR 7-'.'3B0.
Every Momliiy or Tucstlay 7-10 P.M.
NAT RAMER'.s' bpa -ious, huperb'j 'ighted
i^tudios. Paint i-lasst-s Wedin sila,v-l''riday
7-10 P.M. Beginners welcome, "l.'l Fourth
Ave. Il7th St.). OR 4 7330.
YOL
CAN .MAKE NEW
I'RIKNDH
Tarn a lonely lite into u happ.v romantic
one. My personal inirodnctious are proniotiuK true laslin:,' Ua|i|iiiii-«.s. I have
l()lined iotelli,jenl loll.- liiic jou who are
scekliiK new Irii ml-,, .\i ilnii Hose -1-t
Court Strei'l. liiciiiUl.vii, Hoom lOI. MA.
•i
Dully lu
Dressmaking
DOROTHY
UOBER'I'S,
DRESSMAKING.
Original designs, also copying.
Expert
fitting. Perfection assured. By ap|)ointmenl. 4 3 3 W. 34Ui St., NYO. Lo 3 5 4 1 4
Handbags
REMARKABLE
VALLE — Mar ttfaciurers
closeoutb of all better bags—finest calf,
morrocco, corde. broailcloth. Unheard of
prices ou Itt-rib unibrellub, extiuisitc imBAYLE8 AGENt Y, 140 W. 4'^ND Street, ported alligator handbags, must be seen
3IKI floor. J. Davis, Dir. Female Dept. ti> be appreciati il, Ro(«n UOl, 3'Jl Fourth
A personalized friendly servieo. AH types Ave., Cor. 18th St.
oftice positions with toremost coaeeruB'.
Ad\ortising. publishing, radio, manufac- HANDBAGS AR I.OW P K U K S . Repailing
— Bass made to order. HANDBAG E.Kturing, etc. Top vulurlea.
CHANGE, 10 West 3 5 t h St., N. Y. C.
Public
Stenographers
M A N O S t R I P T TYPING SERVICE—Typewriter Dictation, Bubiuew I/ftter». Statistical Copy; promiit, accurate, reasonable.
Miss Rupp >li.s8 I'etcrson, W. 13lU SI., nr.
FiltU Ave, GK 7-i;37tt.
Fur
Coats
M VGML'K ENT «;ENL INE H R COATS.
Wonderful duality. Samples l i o m Kashion
Hiiow,
L'oiia Studio. 11H« Broadway
cor. 301U Si. s t u d i o UlU.
Mallory,
Oobbs & Statley
Hafs
423 FULTON ST.. cor Pearl St.
MAin 4-9430
1525 PITKIN AVENUE
cor Saratoga Ave.
Dickens 2 8414
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
' fSvolSHT»n NAPS
Why be distressed needle**Iv wh«n you c»n now get
tiie effective aid of garlic
(or relief, without fear of
offendinK with garlic breath.
G O S E W I S C H ' S odorlM*
^ *m
G A R L I C T A B L E T S , timeIfitMtlnal
p r o v e n by t h o u s a n d s of
lllt*MI*r«
users, really are G A R L I C
M A D E S O C I A B L E . Whiffless, pleasant,
chewable like candy. U s e them regularly in
this handy form. 60c & 1.10.
«AS
PAINS
Mf/. BxcMer Laboratory, Atlantic City, N. J.
At LIGCETT'S, WALGREEN, WH6LAH, Ete.
Capsules
75c
Capsules
2.70
Capsules
11.15
Capsules
18.27
Order by Mail
Send ehei'k or money order
Sts
JOHNES, BAKER & CO.
668 FULTON ST.. BKlyn 17, N.Y.
BASy ro REMOVE
HAIR on FACE
OR
1111X111
Apiieti/;iiig, delicious, t a s t y , dlflerent,
r o o k e d on o u r f a r m ii|) in B u c k s Co.
Plenty of t u r k e y m e a t , w i t h rich egg
noodles, celery, and seasoned t h e way
us Dutrli k n o w h o w . T h e finest c o o k i n g
in t h e world is tlie olil f a t n i e o o k i n g .
Fr«( Trial Trtatmtnt,
6 Cans Postpaid for $1.00
MIII-IIIIX
FARM
SOUDERTON. R.D.
Pa.
We succted uhtrt tthtrt fail,
• TIMES SQ. 756 7lb Ar. (4)lb Si.) CI. 6-2SSS
• Downlow* 3 rark Row (City Halh WO. 2-S66S
• BKLYN. 207S Stitk Si. <Z1 Art.) ES. Z-303X
• BKLYN. 1837 E. 4 St. (K. Hw.y) ES. S-SOI/
PHOTOSTATS
VETERANS—For
Discharge P a p e r s
BODY
THE NEW SURE
PERMANENT WAY
Our MacKlue upproved bjr AMEftl.
CAN MEDICAL ASSN. Mil «.td|
bf nianjr doclort »ni koipitaU.
Our ircaiatiitt IxcVcd «|i ky IS
yeari' •ip«rie>ce.
Yoa Uk« no chancci wVt*
rMit ta • rcpulabi* fira.
T U R K i : \ SOUP
Quick Serviot
on
f o r T e r m i n a l L4>ave
See—Prompt Photo Print Service
•
BRONX. 387 E. Fordham Rd.
FO 5-9200
• NEWARK, 671 Broad St.
Ml 2-8282
Eve. Appointments — Separate Men's Dept.
Inc.
115 Greenwich S t .
BArclay
New York City 0, N . * . Nr. Liberty St.
1 Block So. of I'ortlundt St
Plastic Surgery
Institute. Inc.
INTERNATIONAL
48 EAST 68+h ST.. NEW YORK
BUHerfield 8-3200
OPTICIAN :: OPTOMETRIST
CK3
EST
Kstlinatcs Clieerfiily G i v e n — L o w
l'rlee«
ir>5 3|| AVK.
Gllamerfy 8 30iJi
Daily ii A.M. t o 8:.30 I'.M.
Brooklyn Custom Hatters
INC
Willoughby Street
BROOKLYN, N. Y,
• STETSON
• KNOX
DOBBS
• M A I X O K V , Etc.
As Low as UaU Price
M
VP
OTUEK
EAMOCS BKAN'DS
2 DOORS FROM AUTOMAT
f Hoyf
Al'TKK
^^TTorftodt
25
100
500
1000
PKI^BiA
Pens
ALL
IVI,\KE8 OE PENS
REPAIRED,
bought and sold. Tiadc-in acccpted. Also
repair cigarette lighters and clcctric razors.
Fountain Pen Hospital. 1 4 1 Fulton St.,
N. Y. C. (Bel. Nassau and Broadway).
JEAN MERRU'K, Kraeiuusl)' sponsors so- E X P E R T WATCH REPAIRINO. All work
Cigarettes
one
year.
Q\iick
scrviee.
cial aeqnaintunce (or discerning incu and guaranteed
8PECL\J. I ' l t U E
I'ER CARTON. women acccpted tor membership. M,jnjbcrs Wholesale shop, i.ow catering to retail
service
at
wholesale
prices.
Estimates
Ciffars. Special price by the box. Tre- are brought toffethcor when Jean Merrick
mendous saving on candies, ctc. Wilbur's arranges dinner, dancing or theatre en- cheerfully given. Economy Watch ServCut Rate. 'iOO W. I41st Street. N Y. gagements for them. IVivate interviewe ice, 10 W. 3 4 t h St.. N.Y.C. Room 937
WA 8 - 8 0 3 0
daily from noon to seven by a,)pointment. (nr. McCreery). P E 0-48S4.
JEAN MEUKICK. Suite 1105, 508 Madison
Jewelry and Pawn Tickets
tVanted Ave. nr, 5 7 t h St. PLa/.a 8-;3701. In New
Radio Repair
FIND O I T IN I ftUNLTK what your York & San Francisco, it's Jean Merrick." EOR
GVARANTEEU
RADIO
REPAIR
I'rovidcnt tickets, other pawnticket- and
Service. Call GRam 3 - 3 0 9 3 . iJ.ll makes.
YOTR SOCIAL
LIEK
jewelry, etc., are worth. I.O 5-80;'0. Room
tfi:}. Empress Biiyeis. 147 W. 4'Jnd St. Make new friends and enrich your social Limited quantity of all tubes now availlite
thro\igh
SOCIAL
INTKODUCTION able. CITY-WIDE RADIO SERVICE, 60
Frames and Prints
SERVICE. New York's famous, exclusive University PL. Bet. 9tb & lOth Sts.
"FRA.MINCi IS AN ART" at (he Tittle personal and conlidcntial service, dei-imc '
Frame Shop. Drconibcr only all framed to bring discriminating men and women FOR GUARANTEED RADIO and Electri. al
pictures
all prints ';5':v) off. together. Organization nationally public- Appliance Rei)a!ra Servicc, Call "YOl'R
Vjsit the Little Frame Shop. 101 W. 4th ized in leading magazines and newspapers. RADIO DOCTOR," 307 Melrose St,, Bklyji
Send for circular. May Uichardson
111 0, N, Y. We al.=o carry a full line of
St., N. V. c . c H
West 7and St., N. Y. EN 3-3034
10-7 Zanol Household I'roducts. Do you need
Daily Sunday 12-0 P.M.
Face S o a p ; W(-'v(i got it.
Sporting
Goods
1)K0R(!E \ \ . SIN(il,ETON, INC., 140 Fulton St., N.Y.O. CoiTiplete line of sporting: A D \ ENTI RES IN ERIENDSIIIPS—Intro- RADIO WHOLESALE REPAIR. Send us
soods. Special discount for city, state and ducing' you" lo t^ood' companions. Dis''Over the radio prepaiil. Wu repair and ship
your own potentialities fur enriched living. C.O.D. You add mark up and deliver.
federal employees.
Miss Kayc,
Court St., Brooklyn. TR 5- '18-hour servi<'0. Our low prices mean
LOOK AT THIS V A M E — S h i r l s .
whit.- •!»500, Sundays only NE 8-1010.
more profits for you. Try \is today. Yoxu»)yt'ords and broadcloth.
Prints,
solids,
radio doctor. 3 0 7 Melrose St., Biooklyn
ELITE MEN AND HOMEN MEE'l
slightly irrctrulai', ^".M.") up, ordinarily
At Irene's Service Bureau, witb the pur- 0, N. Y.
¥1.05. 'J'hc Tallee CD..
Fast
St.
pose
of
enhancing
social
life.
Diguiiied.
N.V.C., Uooni .•tJ5. AL. 4 ' : I f ; . Cid' us
Sewer Cleaning
Confidenti.il. TO 4-53i:< Apointments to
far hard-to-fe'ci items.
SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR KLEENED
8:30
No digging—If no results, no charge.
Household
ISecessitiea
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
Individual
Introductions
EOU VOCl: ll(>>IE IVIAKINU
I'EKSON.XLLV SEi.E<TED.
OISCRIMIN- JA e - 0 4 4 4 ; NA 8 - 0 6 8 8 : TA 8-018.^,
(iilOI'PINCi NEEDS
Furniture, appliances, eifts. etc. (at real ATI.NG CI-IENTEI.E. Investigate my disTypewriters
aavinea). Municipal Employees Service, 41 tinctive method. Transcriijt of Radio In
Park Row. CO 7-5a00. 147 Naissau Street. terview nuiiled free. Confidential inter- T V P E U R I T E R H Bought—Sold Exchanged.
view without obligation. HELEN BROOKS, Roscnbauin's, 1 5 8 3 Broadway,
Brooklyn
Puppies and hit lens
100 West P.'nd St., Room tiO-:, W1 7'J 130. (Near Halsey St. S t a t i o n ) . Specials, on
I.AKtiE SEI.ECTION puppies and kittens
Recouditionecl
Machines.
Travel
I'or aale. Also ac.'(>SKOi'U'8 Modof Ki nnele,
lnc„
Sixth Ave.. N.V.C. Cl 5-7004. HONEYMOON TRIPS everywhere. Steam- FRANCIS TYPEWRITER « RADIO CO
shi|i cruises and air tours.
No extra As low as 10c a day. buys, rents, repairs,
Sweaters
charge.
Le Bi-au Travel Scrvice.
1 8 0 any uuike typewriter or radio. 4 9 Green(Boro wich Ave. CH 2-77B4. 141 W, lOtb St.
OVER !»,000 ORKilNAI. N A \ Y S\VE VT- Jornlemoii St., Brooklyn, N, Y,
CU 8-1037-8.
Hall
I,
MA
5-'y,'10
KKM. All wool with t m t l c m v k only li'J.OO.
For mail order add l . l <i-nts. SNoMimen's
l.oans
Head(iuartcrs,
ll.'f W. I'.'Sth St.. near
l.«enox Ave., N. Y.
E . n r M I V E E S PERSONAL I.OAN CO.
Quick
to $ 3 0 0 Loans |
MISS and MRS.
FOR V O I R "<;<IOI) NEIiillKOR" .Kmas
Call nearest otlii e.
Bifts see your "ffood iiciBlibor.'
4 5 W, Illth St.—VVl. 7-'JOt53.
DEI.(JAWS
4 1 5 LcxingtO)! Av(?,— VA. 0 - 4 0 3 0
31 Wcbt 8th Street (one tliuhl np^
l\H'i 1-:, Fordhum Rd.. Bx.—FO. 4-';'230.
7 Christopher Street (olf 7tii Ave.i
4';7 Flatintsh Ave. E x t , — S T . 3-3"80.
Beauty Salon
Open 10..10 to O.ilO P.M.
YOLANDA'S B E A t T Y SAI.UN.
PermaCircenwiih Villase, N.Y.C.
nent waving—Hair Tinting
Electrolysis.
U<*n(i Wro\i^lit Jewi.lry—'I'c.Ktiles—'lin—
Basket \Vo.iVffl, etc.
7 3 0 Lexington Avenue. (Nr, 5Utli Street L
Help
anted—Agenciet
EL 5 8018.
hi
•
O O D E N S B U R G , Dec. 17—Philip
L. White. Pre.sident of t h e Ogcicnsburg Municipal Service Employees
Association, a n n o u n c e d that t h e
group is interested in joining; t h e
Civil Service Employees Association a n d will ask t h e Albany- o f fice to send a representative to
Ogdensburg to discuss t h e m a t ter.
The
Ogdensburg
Association
wa.s addressed a t t h e i r last m e e t ing by E r n e s t R i c h a r d s o n , presid e n t of t h e St. Lawrence S i a t e
Hospital C h a p t e r of t h e Association. Mr. R i c h a r d s o n talked on
t h e organization of t h e c h a p t e r a t
t h e S t a t e Hospital a n d its effect.
T h e Civil Service Employee;.? Association is to be t h e new n a m e
of t h e Association of S t a t e Civil
Service Employees. Employees of
local governments in t h e S t a t e
will become eligible to join. At
present only S t a t e employees, a n d
q u a s i - S t a t e employees, are eHgible.
a
MR. F i x r i
.
OgdensDurg Workers
Plan Joining Assn.
T E L . MA. 0-1)670
Of NERVES. SKIN AND STOMACH
Kidnsyi. BUddsr. G*n«r*l
Lim* Back, Swollsn Ctandi.
WskkntM,
PILES HEALED
liy m o d e r n , seienline, painless
m e t h o d iind no loss of t i m e
f r o m work.
Ctnsultatlon FREE,
Examination i
Laboratory Tost $2
V A K I C O K R VKIN.S T l l K A T K i >
FKKS TO SUir YOU
y o u Can
A
S a v e Money
f ^ K J A
OD N e i t Winter's
LOW SUMMER PRfCES
I
I
-
UKUEK T O D A I
Phone: IVIO S-546i>
D r . B u r t o n Davis
' 415 Lexington Ave. ^ r r t h n t ^ ^
' H o u r s ; MoD.-Wed.-Frl. 0 to 7. T I t n r t .
4 A l!)Hl.
8 u u . A Uolida.ys 10-12
^ ^
(Closed all day T u e s d a y )
BYERS
2 5 3 W. 116th
STREET.
NEW
YORK
piMPLES
Leg
Ailments
Varicose Veim • Opea Leg Serei
Pi'lebifi;
RheHinatism
Arthrifit • "eiema
IKKATED
WITHOUT
OPEKATIONM
Nt> Otlice H o u r s ou Siiuday* o i
llolidaya.
Monday. TUuraday 1 to 8 P.M
Tuesiiuy, Friduy 1 to 0 P.M
Wednesday 1 to 5 P.M.
Saturday I S to 4 P.M
L. A. B K H I . A , M . n .
320 W. U t h ST., NSW YORK CITY
EN
2-9178
^lackhe^
KDtCMrfOM.
Palmer's "SKIN SUCCI9S"
U • ./x'^iW
cooktaiaiHf the simt costly iii«dtta(ioii as 104
provMl Palmtr's ' SKIN SUCCESS " Ointimnt.
the rich ulMnsing, lf>IWI VfOU 11H)\
up tk«
ngar tips, washcloth or
(ingar
i . b;'uih and alluM to rMMka
a
ont 33 minit^s.
AmasinRly quick isiults conte to inMy J l
shina, afflisted with pimpUk, blackh»a<J>, ilvhiog «r ^ ^
«cs«ma, aad rashas tKtarnally cauxd that n,*d tho
seiantific hyficna action of Palmtr's "SKIN SUCCESS" Soap. Far your yuutli-cl««r, soft luvslincsik
giva your ikin thi< tuKuriuua 3 minute foamy iiicdtonMMi-traatniant. At toiletry rouiittrs «\a/>'wh«ra Iha
or from F. T Brown* Oru* Tompaay, \T! VV<i»r St..
IWw Y«rk
N Y.
CIVIL
Tuesday, December 17, 1946
SERVICE
LEADER
Fireman Bednari
Wills His Eyes
To Blind Veteran
FIRE LINES
iJy QUENCH
Under the Helmet
Copies of Circular 4, 1946, cont a i n i n g a schedule of fees to be
collected f r o m applicants f o r p e r m i t s issued by t h e Division of
Combustibles h a v e been distrib u t e d to all Chief Officers, Comp a n y Officers a n d C o m p a n y Building Inspectors, to f u r n i s h a guide
f o r correct collection of fees,
t h e r e b y eliminating refimds. . . .
I t is reported t h a t a 1947 edition
of " T h e M i d n i g h t A l a r m " is in the
m a k i n g . . . . T h e Coimcil h a s filed
t h e bill which would p e r m i t m e n
w h o p e r f o r m e d duties as T e m p o r a r y F i r e m e n f o r at least one year
t o compete in a n y F i r e m a n exa m i n a t i o n regardless of age. . . .
Charles A. Wilson, f o r m e r Fire
D e p a r t m e n t Administrative Assista n t , h a s been r e t a i n e d by t h e
Langeliers, n e x t door neighbors of
t h e Florstroms whose h o m e on
G r a n d C e n t r a l P a r k w a y was d e stroyed by a f a t a l gas explosion.
F i f t e e n new p u m p i n g engines
h a v e been assigned to t h e following Companies: 1, 3, 15, 24, 62,
240, 243, 247, 248, 255, 257, 265,
270, 275, a n d 284. . . . Assistant
Chief of D e p a r t m e n t Edward G.
Conway h a s been designated as a
m e m b e r of t h e Committee on
T e s t i n g F i r e Appliances. . . . I n dications are t h a t C o u n c i l m a n
S h a r k e y ' s bill t o create a T h i r d
D e p u t y Pire Commissioner will be
passed. . . . Capt. Salvatore Ro&ers,
of Eng. 30, President of t h e Colu m b i a n s , is convalescing f r o m a
mastoiditis t h a t was succes^: fully
p e r f o r m e d a t St. Luke's Hospital.
. . . Engine 15 a n d H. & L. 18 received a surprise when t h e y responded to a 5-7 call to a rubbish
fire a t 31 J e f l e r s o n Street. S t a n d ing in f r o n t of t h e building w h e n
t h e y pulled up was none other
t h a n Commissioner Quayle, who
h a d discovered t h e blaze while on
t h e way to H e a d q u a r t e r s a n d
r a d i o p h o n e d it in to WNYF. . . .
Lieut. Joseph P r e n d e r g a s t of P u b lic Assembly is in St. Vincent's
Hospital recovering f r o m a broken
F i r e m a n F r a n k Bednarz, s u f f e r ing injuries f r o m a f a l l w h e n a
leg suffered in a fall last week. fire escape collapsed u n d e r h i m in
. . . Smoke Ejector No. 1 did a May, 1943, is about to die a n d
nice job with f o a m at t h a t garage s e n t for J o h n P . Crane, P r e s i d e n t
flre a t Broadway a n d 54th Sr,reet. of t h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s AsToo bad t h e rig is so slow in sociation, H e told Mr. C r a n e t h a t
reaching a scene. T h a t f o u r - when h e dies h e w a n t s to d o n a t e
cylinder
White
Motor
which his eyes to a blinded veteran.
powers t h e t r u c k should certainly
A r r a n g e m e n t s were m a d e with
be replaced by a m o r e powerful the Eye B a n k for Sight R e s t o r a a n d m o d e m one . . . F r m . P h e l a n , tion.
Poeschel, a n d Reidy of E n g Co.
The
36-year-old
firefighter
78 (Willet) rescued two barge joined t h e D e p a r t m e n t in 1939 a n d
C a p t a i n s who fell overboard f r o m h a s a r e m a r k a b l e record.
a Gravel barge moored a t E 91st
Street.
T h e Elmhurst-Jack%pn Heights
Post a n d t h e J u n i p e r P a r k Post Milton Brodey, E. 33, t h e f o r m e r
of American Legion played to 6-6 d e a n of t h e Mobile Chemical Lab.,
tie football game to win t h e Wood- h a s resigned effective a s of
9th.
Evidently
the
row Wittikind Memorial T r o p h y December
d o n a t e d by D e p u t y Chief H e n r y chemical field is m o r e lucrative
W i t t i k i n d (D.C. 1st Div.) a n d his t h a n t h e F. D. . . . W N Y F staff is
wife in m e m o r y of their son, killed soliciting subscriptions for the
in action o n Luzon. . . . F r m , J. f o r t h c o m i n g year a n d hop? t h e
s u p p o r t will be as good as in the
P. T r a i n e r . H. & L. 30, was slightly past.
T h e C h r i s t m a s issue of t h e
b u r n e d while rescuing a w o m a n Magazine will probably be delayed
f r o m t h e t h i r d floor window of a a h t t l e to include t h e story of t h e
H a r l e m t e n e m e n t . . , . C a m p a i g n u n f o r t u n a t e fire a n d collapse of
against subway smokers continues the t e n e m e n t a t 184th Street a n d
with M a g i s t r a t e W m . K n a p p i n A m s t e r d a m Avenue in which F r m .
T h e B r o n x Court fining 500 viola- F r a n k Moorehead, J r . , E. 93 m e t
tors a total of $1,050, b u t over in untimely d e a t h a n d some score of
L. I. City, M a g i s t r a t e C h a r l e s F . F i r e m e n were i n j u r e d . T h e NYFD
M u r p h y suspended sentence on did splendid work a t t h a t five in
n i n e m e n accused of smoking t h e Hotel Lincoln, confining t h e
while entering or leaving subway d a m a g e to one room on t h e 15th
stations. . . . Acting Lieut. Harold fioor.
Luckily, someone outside
Shaw, C.B.L Squad a n d F r m . t h e building saw t h e smoke a n d
R o b e r t M c D e r m o t t . E. 7, repre- pulled t h e box as t h e hotel did not
sented t h e Pire D e p a r t m e n t St. call the F. D. until a f t e r ComGeorge Association a t t h e meeting panies were t h e r e a n d " s t r e t c h of t h e N a t i o n a l St. George Com- ing" in. . . . Speaking of hotel
m i t t e e held last Tuesday in t h e fires. F i r e M a r s h a l Phillips of
Masonic T e m p l e on 23rd S t i e e t . A t l a n t a , Ga.. h a s placed t h e blf.me
. . Fire trucks r a t e No. 1 priority for t h e disastrous Winecoff fire
a f t e r a m b u l a n c e s for those new j as having been set by t h e carelessa u t o phones. . . . F r m . 1st G r a d e ness of a n intoxicated guest. . . .
WINTER VACATIONS
TUXEDOS TO HIRE
KKSOKT^ — CRIISKS — TOrhS
NO SKKMCK CIIAKCK
Travel-Wise
'
CUTAWAYS —
DJIKSS
Complete oiitllta for Chufcli Wetidin^s
All accessories includea
(8<K8lKt
Ht.)
HE. 7-Or>4i
O
:IN THE BRONX=
I. SNIDER
808 Kogors Ave. nr. Sii><li'f Ave.
BrooUljii, N. Y,
»U ^-5373
38 years at this aiKlrest,
D A N C E rANVul':
555 E. Tremont Av.
Wed.. 54c - Fri.-Sun., 83c - Sat.. 1.04
NOW IS THE TIME
ro SKND F()l« YOUK
This Ad Will C D
Admit You " l \
C P
C t
On Wed.
Before 9:30
TREMONT TERRACE
WAIt
SWKirrilEAU I
. . . From
Anywhere!
ESTELLE SLAVIN'S 14-PIECE ORCH.
For the Necpssary I'apers, Call or Writt
Make Your Xmas
Entertainment
Bookings Early
TKL. SEDCWICK 3 6-400
1650 Broadway, N.Y.C. CIroU 7-688S
I.KGAI. NOTICB
STATE OF NEW VORK. DEPARTMENl
OK STATE, 88.: 1 do hereby certify that o
ciu'lifieate or diiaolution of
AUrtOW OPKKATrNG CORPORATION
lias oecn Oled in trils department this day
and that it appears therefrom that aucti
corporation has complied with Section T0&
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
ia dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany
(Seal»
thin 2th day of November, UMO.
I'homap J Tvirran Seoretai'v ot Slate Bj
Edw;ird D. Harper, Deputy Secretary ot
State.
BTATE OF NEW VOKK, DEPAUTMEN'I
OF STATE. 98.: 1 do hereby certify that a
cmtilicate ul Omoiutiua ui
TOWN ANNEX COUPORATION
has been filed in this dep&rtmcat Uus «1*9
and that it appears therelrom UuU Micti
corporation haa complied with Section 1 d
of the StocU Corporation Law aud that It
IB lUbsolTcv.. Giveu in dupiicau itnder m ;
band and official seal of th« Department
of State, at ikm City
Mbaoy laeal)
•hin ;Mi»t day of NovomN-r, ItHO.
i'honiaii J. Curran. Secretary ot State By
Edwiud D. Hai'por, Doputy Secretary of
Htate.
8TATB 0 » NEW fOKK. DEPARTMBNU
o r STATE, ts : 1 do heieby certify that a
otMUficate ot disiKiluUou of
425 EAST
ST.
bai D«cn Ulea i» tbla deiwrttuciu thi* dmt
and that tl a w e a t s tbercfirom that tucb
corporatloii tta* eoHiplt«d witb Saetimi I M
of the Stock Corparution Law. aud that it
la diasolved Giva* In du»Ucai» under my
band and offlciai atai *t th« Department ol
Stute. lit (he Citv of Albaim
'Sealt
tiiin UtU dai i>i U" < luU'.'. lii^U.
H
ACCORDION
NOW •IS T•H E T
• IME!
LARGE SELECTION OF
FEATURE
•
«P I C *T U R E S
EXCLUSIVELY
HAltRY JAMES—FRANK SINATRA
BENNY GOOi:)MAN—XAVIER, OUGAT
and others endorse the
ROHOTTI ACCORDION ACADEMY
Our School is also approved by the
Uiiivertity of the State of N. Y
Limited Eurollnients Now Accepted.
AceordioHS
RENTED
To Take $ 0 0 0
Home
"'up
PER MONTH
Write for Piee
iiooklet to
By RAYMOND A. DONOVAN
President, Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association
T h e following is a report on
t h e recent m o n t h l y meeting of t h e
delegates
of
the
Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association:
Health Insnrance Plan — The
H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e P l a n reprecentatives were unable to appear a t
t h e m e e t i n g because t h e figures
p r o - r a t e d o n t h e p e r c e n t a g e of
salary h a d n o t u p to t h e time of
t h e m e e t i n g been officially a p proved by t h e Administration
It
is hoped in t h e n e a r f u t u r e to
h a v e a special m e e t i n g called for
t h e purpose of a full e x p l a n a t i o n
of t h e plan by t h e H I P r e p i e s e n tatives.
DiFalco Bill—The Bill was r e called by t h e City Council for a n
a m e n d m e n t by t h e Council, to
provide for t h e inclusion of exe m p t a n d unclassified city e m ployees. I t is hoped t h a t t h e
a m e n d e d bill will shortly be a d opted by t h e Council a n d , in its
new f o r m , sent to t h e Board of
E s t i m a t e f o r action.
BPA Ball—Requested delegates
to h a v e t h e members h a n J I i n g
t h e PBA ball tickets a n d advertisements r e t u r n t h e applications
to t h e PBA office by J a n u a r y 1,1
to give t h e p r i n t e r t h e necessary |
time to complete t h e J o u r n a l
Delegates' Election—A resolui ion
which would p e r m i t delegates'
election every two years was def e a t e d by t h e executive body on
t h e premise t h a t t h e resolution as
presented
needed
amendments
which would provide for a general
election of all delegates, r a t h e r
t h a n t h e oldest delegates in p i e cincts, squads a n d divisions.
Vacation a n d Hours—I reported
t h a t I h a d obtained f r o m t h e
Police Commissioner two days
vacation for t h e recently g r a d u a t e d p r o b a t i o n a r y m e n ; a n d also
a n a m e n d m e n t to t h e rules a n d
regulations providing for c h a n g e
in tours on court assignments.
A n n o u n c e m e n t of a n exterj&ion
f o r days g r a n t e d f o r e x t r a wo>k to
April 1, 1947, was received with
m u c h e n t h u s i a s m by t h e assembled
delegates.
Hospitalization—Report wao also given on t h e Associated Hospital plan, which will reopen its
books for general admission of
ACCORDION
ACADEMY
1697 Broadway (53 St.) N.Y. Circle 6-0020
Kruitcheti in UrooUi)ii, Bronx & ()ut'ens
m e m b e r s of t h e PBA, J a n u a r y 1.
Eviction Case—I r e p o r t e d t h a t
I h a d been successful, t h r o u g h t h e
Counsel, in h a v i n g t h e evicUon
notice served on Mrs. Cotter,
widow of P a t r o l m a n Cotter, p o s t poned until a f t e r t h e holidays.
Mrs. Cotter was subject to eviction by t h e courts on M o n d a y ,
December 9, but a delay wa^ obtained. I also requested delegates
to look a r o u n d t h e various p r e cincts f o r v a c a n t rooms for t h i s
u n f o r t u n a t e widow.
P a y Raise — I stated t h a t I
hoped good news would be r e ceived f r o m t h e Mayor on t h t pay
raise request before C h r i s t n a s ,
and f u r t h e r stated that the camp a i g n to a c q u a i n t the public with
t h e financial plight of polit-er.ien
would be continued without ab£.tem e n t u n t i l t h e PBA h a d been
successful.
20hh CENTURY-FOX
presents
TYRONE POWER
G f J E TIERNEY
Asiiie BAXTER
Clifton WEBB
in Darryl F. Zanuck's produiHon of
W. Somerset Ma'.:gham's
The
and Staqe Revue!
Bob Hannon Emma Olero
Tommy Trent
RO X Y
7th Ave. & 50th St.
SYDNEY GREENSTREET • PETER LOP.iP.I:
JOAN LORRING
BROS: NEW
HIT
" T H EYINCENT
Y iLOPEZ
R
In Person
end His Orchestra
DIRECT PROM HOLLYWOOD!
JANIS
BROADWAY
at
PAIGE
47th STREET
S
T
I I
N
i l
P R O J E C T I O N SERVICE
ARRANGED
FISHER STIgDSOS,
InCa
803 LINCOLN PLACE
Brooklyn 16, N. Y. P R . 4-1891
BETTY H U T T O N
cndSONNY T U F T S
in
ROBOTTI
CROSS MY HEART
CAVANAUGH'S
CATSKILLS
with
Well
Heated
OLD-FASHIONED BOARDING HOUSE
6 Minutes Church or Village
WINTER RATES
S»5 WEEKLT
Uox 151 Tel.
Kottendule. N Y.
MICHAEL CHEKHOV
Directed by JOHN RERRY • A Paromcunt Pietwrt
IN
PERSON
THE A N D R E W S SISTERS
Columbia Accordian Goa
PaJty • MaKSM • LaV*rii«
LES PAUL and HIS TRIO
Now stieamlined aecordliuis from Europe. nig: sclcw'tions. Tako advanla^re
of this opportunity.
Mack & Desmond • The Martin Brothers
riuna AeourdliuiB
.Alterations llepuiring KxchauKe
I.«Naun8 Given
/i
Extra Added Attraction
TONY PASTOR
150 E. 106th St.. N.T. I E 4-24»2
M-Hour S«rylc«
D O N O V A N REPORTS
O N PBA MEETING
IN WARNER
4545 THIRD AVENUE. BRONX
Kdward O. Uaryvr. lJ«t»uV|
T U X E D O S a n d FULL DRESS
SUITS T O HIRE
305 EAST F O R D H A M RD.
BROXX, N. Y.
P h o n e RAymond 9-6832
E N T E R T A I N M E N T — MUSIC
FOR ALL OGGASmN^
J o s e p h P<»riBi«
—NOTAKY I'LBI.IC—
IiiiiniKratlon I'robleiiifl, l*uttS|H»°ts, Kt<
6tut«.
S. BERKOWITZ
Page Fifteen
NYC NEWS
A N D HIS ORCHESTRA
24-HOM Strvic*
ALEXANDiR'S
CHAUFFEURED LIMOUSINES FOR HIRE
1543 Klulhush A\t'nue, Bruoklyii, N. Y.
TRAVEL DATES ARRANGED
PHOME: »E4
FOR ALL RESORTS
4-«St9 - 2130
If «MWM
UAui^
ALL
AIRPOIT
AND
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Sixteen
NEWS
YOUR POt/CE
and FIREMEN
^
Work
'^ueada
1946
for The ir
^"PPorf
CENTRAL T R A D E S
LABOR COUNCIL
OF GREATER NEW YORK AND v i c i M T V
SM WNR
14TM cniKcr. NEW YORK
RMCWWI WATINM* •>*04».7
'W'/Itt/,
tt. N. V.
0«eMb«r I , 1 9 ^
'tf,^
J o i n t Counlttos of Pollo« «iiid Plr«m»a
63 Parte Row
New York 7» N.T.
e« •nif
nr.
Oontlemoai
ITe »ro h&ppy t o toform th« J o i a t ComolttoA of P o l i o s and Plra»
men, as well as t h e Cnlforaod Firemen's Assoolatlon of Greater New
Yoilc, Looal No.94. I . A . P . P . , A.P. of L . , and t h e Patrolmen'a
Benevolent Assoolatlon of the New Toric Polloa Department, t o g e t h e r
with o t h e r groups represented on the J o i n t CJoromlttee, t h a t the Central
Trades and Labor Counoll of Greater New Yoric and V l o i n l t y endorses
t h e p e t i t i o n s of the P o l i c e and firemen f o r a 35 per oent Inoreas*
In baalo pay and the nalclng permanent of the o o s t - o f - l l v l n g
bonus.
Oil"
On October 3,1946, the Civil Service Committee of the Central
Trades and Labor Counoll recommended s i m i l a r economic b e n e f i t s f o r
a l l City employees. This reoommendatlon was subsei^uently approved
by Council membership.
The Central Trades and Labor Council o f f e r s you every support
abd goes on record as being completely In favor of a s a l a r y increase
f o r the members of t h e Polioe and F i r e Departments. With the cost
of l i v i n g hovering more than 50 per o e n t , and on some Items more
t h a n 100 per oent, above the p r i o e l e v e l s of 1939. I t i s only j u s t i o e to t h e members of these guardian f o r o e s t h a t tbey be granted
economic r e l i e f a t t h i s time.
Fraternally,
'•flte.
«ono
tpul.
President.
^
JMEiWBERSHiP
750,000
r«rt, city
' « . . . . „ irenen
Oentl offleni
MEMBBRSBIP
. „
'60,000
s
e Special
FourPolice and Firemen
Guarantee Your
SecurityWill You
Guarantee Theirs?
good wishes.
^MBERSHIP
tea
mn.
P O L I C E
600,000