STATE SALARY BOARD'S REPORT ISSUED
^l i E A P E
Americas
V o l . 8—No. 20
r.
Largest Weekly for Public
Tuesday, January 28, 1947
I t
POLICEWOMAN
EXAM RUSHED
See Page 9
Employees
Price Five Cents
400 EXAMS OPEN
FOR THOUSANDS
OF STEADY JOBS
Findings Lisf
Cradesof41,000;
Raises Are Asked
•Y F. X. CLANCY
Special to The L E A D E R
Clerks, Stenos, Typists,
Drivers, Doctors Needed
Opportunities for Vets and Women
ALBANY, Jan. 27—Governor Dewey today released
The greatest number of examination announcements in more than a decade, foi*
the report of the State Salary Standardization Board,
upon its official submission to him by the Board. The re- permanent jobs in the Federal and State services, augmenting NYC examinations for
port was the result of a field study of pay and titles in which applications are being received until January 30, offers opportunities to enter
private industry and in other public jurisdictions that government service in any of nearly 400 titles, affording from 5,000 to 6,000 openings.
T h e positions include Stenogbegan about May 1 last.
T h e following is t h e Board's
own summary of its m a j o r findings and recommendations:
Finding: I n t h e main, gross
salaries presently paid (including
emergency
compensation)
are
comparable with a n d in proper
relationship to salaries paid in
private industry and in other public jurisdictions.
Recommendation: T h e present emergency compensation should be made per(Continued on Page 2>
Dewey Weighs Raises
After Holding Conference
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, J a n . 27—A committee
of the Civil Service Employees
Association conferred for two
hours on Wednesday with GoverSocial Investigator
nor Dewey on general salary inTest Up to Patterson creases for S t a t e employees, to
help to offset t h e recent rise in
Budget Director T h o m a s J . P a t - the cost of living. T h e Governor
terson has before h i m f o r approval is weighing the strong arguments
t h e examination notice for Social
Investigator, D e p a r t m e n t of V^^elfare.
As soon as approval is received 14,000 Apply in Exam
by the NYC Civil Service Commission, Director of Examinations For Steno and Typist
Samuel H. Galston will take up
The number of candidates in
t h e scheduling of t h e dates for t h e Federal examination for S t e n receipt of application, and for the ographer a n d Typist, t h e filing
written test as well.
period for which closed last WedI t is expected t h a t tJhe written nesday, slightly exceeded 14,000.
test will be held in the Spring and I No dates have yet been set for
t h a t 8,000 will apply.
the written tests.
Spcciul to The LEADEK
Commission fo Check
Cifiienship
Cases
The NYC Civil Service Commission amiounced yesterday t h a t it
will review the cases of alien
transit employees, who were continued in t h e employ of t h e NYC
Transit System a f t e r unification,
to determine if they have prosecuted their applications for citizenship in good f a i t h and due
diligence. T h e Wicks Law relating to transit unification permitted the retention of aliens who
possible. Others, in the final state, h a d worked for the private comhave been or are about to be panies, provided they h a d initiated t h e naturalization process
introduced.
within six months a f t e r J u n e 19,
Unemployment Insurance for 1939.
p e r m a n e n t S t a t e employees is virtually assured. T h e Association
bill is to the same effect as recommendations m a d e by Governor More State
News
Dewey in his message to the
(Continued on Page 3J.
P p . 2 , 3 , 4 , 6 , 8, 9 , 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 6 .
Assn. Reveals
Program of Bills
ALBANY, J a n . 27—The legislative program of The Civil Service Employees Association to date
was revealed today by President
F r a n k L. Tolman. So far, 65 bills
are in written form, some of them
a r e being studied by departments
atfected, and will be put mto final
f o r m for introduction as soon us
presented a n d t h e views of his
own experts, with whom h e discussed the subject privately yesterday.
The Governor m a d e no comm i t m e n t to t h e Association. T h e
discussion with the Association
group is t o be resumed later.
The Association committee spent
2V2 hours on Wednesday a f t e r noon discussing t h e raise question
with Budget Director J o h n E.
Burton.
The budget bill will be introduced this week. T h e Association
seeks to have raises recommended
by t h e Governor in his budget
message.
Police W r i t t e n Test
Date Still March 15
T h e tentative d a t e for t h e written examination for P a t r o l m a n
(P.D.) in NYC remains Saturday,
M a r c h 15. No official decision on
t h e date h a s yet been made.
rapher, Typist, various
other
clerical titles, with office work p r e dominating, b u t with large opportunities also for m a n u a l work,
including work for women as
cleaners. Truck drivers, radio a n d
telephone
technicians,
nurses,
ward attendants, staff a t t e n d a n t s ,
and m a n y other offerings are set
f o r t h under "Exams for P e r m a n e n t Public Jobs," on pages 8 a n d
9, or announced in separate a r t i cles on those pages, and also in
sepai'ate articles on pages 6 a n d
15.
While there have been single
exams t h a t bave offered thousands
of jobs, t h e present offerings constitute a record variety, hence a
large n u m b e r of different titles
f r o m which to choose.
Veteran preference laws apply.
T h e large number of vacancies
improves t h e job possibilities f o r
non-veterans.
N. Y. OPA Gets
Jobs for Staff
T h e Regional Office of the OPA
in NYC, following t h e example set
by t h e Washington office of OPA,
h a s established a job exchange
for those of its employees affected
by reduction-in-force orders because the agency is being liquidated.
T h e Regional Office h a s experienced men and women, of professional, industrial, business and
sales qualifications, a n d g u a r a n tees a high type of employee.
Employees are also aided by a n
Advisory Commission in t h e office,
as to tlie type of work for which
they are best qualified and where
the greatest likelihood exists of
getting a job.
Many who are aiding others to
get positions are themselves on
t h e reduction-in-force list.
All of the OPA workers c a m e
out of private industry and professions and, t h e administrators
point out, would fit t h e pictuie
again splendidly. Among those
whose services are obtainable are
employees in clerical positions,
lawyers, accountants, statisticians,
advertising a n d publicity men a n d
salesmen. Employers m a y addres^
Employment Security Program,
OPA Regional Office, 350 P l f t l l
Avenue, New York, N. Y. (Empire
S t a t e Building), -or
telephone
CHickering 4-7300, Extension 94
or 187 or 597,
Tli(>R4f4y,'Jmtnai^ 2ft, 1947
Salary Report Backs
$ 5 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 in Raises
(Continued from Page 1)
manent and incorporated Into
the basic salary structure.
Pnding: Adjustments are necessary
in
certain
occupational
groups tf State salaries are to
bear a proper relationship to other
salaries surveyed and if the State
salary structure is to be internally
equitable. Recommendation: Sufficient funds should be appropriated to adjust t h e salaries of
those positions found to be underpaid according to the results of
this survey. (Estimated to cost
$3,000,000.)
Finding: Geographical differences in salaries are mosst evident
at recruiting level jobs and become less of a factor at the
higher levels. Recommendation:
When it is impracticable to recruit for a position at the
^minimum salary due to local
conditions, the Salary Standardization Board would be authorized
to increase minimum salaries by
one or two increment steps within
the grade in accordance with the
needs of the service in the local
area.
Finding: The present salary
plan has many inherent inequities
because of its division into separate services each with its own
set of grades. Recommendation:
A new salary plan should ' be
adopted which is simple in structure and is internally consistent
to avoid inequfcllties between related groups of employees. (Estimated to cost $2,500,000.)
Finding: It is impossible to
reallocate positions properly in
accordance with the results of the
salary .survey because of the inflexibility of the twelve occupational services and the consequent
lack of sufficient .salary levels.
Recommendation: (A) The proposed .salary plnn should combine
the nineteen different sets of salary levels of the pre.s€nt services
1 to 12 into one set of salary
grades, thus eliminating duidications and providing the additional
nece-ssary levels; (B) A new labor
group schedule should be adopted
to provide needed salary grades
for positions in the labor service
of the exempt class; (C) AH reallocations made In accordance
with the r ^ i l t s of this survey
should be made effective as of
April 1, 1947.
Kosults of 8^2 Months
The report was the re.sult of a
study of 112.000 positions in 250
different private companies in
New York State, and about 250,000 positions In other governmental jurisdictions. These other
goverhmental jurisdictions
included three cities, and four
counties in N. Y. State, seven of
the largest States, and certain
positions in the Federal government. The report shows what
TABLE I
PRESENT LEVELS
Minimnai
liuimum
Incremem
1.200'
1,200
1,600
1,700
100
100
I.JOff
1,300
1,350
1,400
1,500*
1,500
1,700
1,800
1,850
1,900
1,900
2,000
100
100
100
100
100
100
1,UX)
1,700'
1,650
1,800
2,100
2,100
2,150
2,300
100
100
100
100
1,850'
1,950
2X100'
2,000
2,000
,2,100
2,250
2,450
2.400
2,500
2,600
2,«00
100
100
100
100
120
100
2,200
2,250
2,400'
2,400
2,700
2,750
2,800
3,000
100
100
100
120
2,500
2,500
2,600
2,800'
2,700
2,700
2,760
3,100
3,125
3,225
3,280
3,300
3,325
3J60
3,550
3,600
3,750
3,720
3,850
3,870
3,975
$lJp«r
diem
4,200
4,050
120
125
125
120
120
12S
120
150
120
150
120
150
150
$.60 per
diem
200
150
4,200
4,250
4,375
ISO
150
175
2,aoo
3,(J00
J,000
3,120
3,100
3,120
3,225
$10 per
diem
3,200
3,300
3,400'
pliu
3,450
3,500
3,500
3,600
3,700
3,^40
3.<)00
4:560
4,450
4,690
4500
4,U00 plus
4,000
5,000
150
180
150
150
200
—
200
' ^4,050
4,200
4,350
4,4U0
$14 IKT
dieiii
4,500
4,925
5,200
5,350
5.400
$17.50
per diem
5,500
4,800
4,925
5,000
S,OUO
5,100 plus
5,200
5,250 plus
5,400
S.SOOplus
5,500
.
5,500
5,600 plus
5,600
5,750
$18 ixr
5,800
5,925
200
6,000
200
(Item
6,000
6.000 plus
6,200
6,250
<>,700 plus
6,700
7,0n0 plus
7,000
$Mptr
dun
7,250
7,100 phM
6,250
—
6,450
»,U00
ASOO
iOO
.
250
250
—
6,650
250
—
6,750
7,000
250
300
—
6,850
7,000
$23 per
diem
7:!S0
7 700
7,750
250
250
$100
l«r diem
250
8.200
s.seo
9.000
WW
>o,uao
lOl5W
Minimuni
2,100
120
G-2
G-2
G-J
G-4
CV-4
G-4
1,600 '
1,600
1,700
1,800
1,800
1,800
2.200' '
120
120
120
120
120
120
G-5
G-6
G-6
&-7
1,920
2,tM0
2,1)40
2,160
2,520
2;640
2,640
2,7«0
lao
120
120
120
o-«
G-IO
2,280
2,280
2.400
2,4rt)
2,520
2.520
2,880
2,880
3,000
3,000
3,120
3,120
120
120
120
120
120
120
G-n
G-12
G-12
G-13
2,640
2.7M)
2,760
2.880
3,240
3,360
3,360
3,480
2-4a, 9b-3c, 10t-2a, I9d-1
8c-3, 8<l-3, lOt-3
5-3b. 7-2a
6-4
l(Mt2b
2-S, 9a-4, 12-3
9b-4
3-5, 11-J
5-4,
lOb-3, )»c-3
4-., 8b-4
lOa-1
G-I4
G-15
G-L5
G-16
G-16
G-17
G-17
G-17
G-18
G-18
G-19
G-19
G-20
G-20
G-20
G-20
3,000
3,120
3,120
3,240
3,340
3,3«)
3,3«)
3,(00
3.4*0
3,4«)
3,600
3,M)0
3,720
3,720
3.720
3,720
3,6«0
3,780
3,780
3,900
3,900
4.020
4,020
4,020
4,2.10
4,Z50
4,500
4,500
4,620
4,620
4,620
4,1<2D
132
132
132
132
132
132
132
132
150
ISO
180
180
180
180 .
180
180
10c-3a, lM-'2
G-21
G-21
3,900
3,900
4,800
4,800
180
180
1-7
G-22
0-22
4,080
4,n80
4.n«l
4.080
4,960
4,980
4,980
4,980
180
180
180
180
G-23
Ci-23
C.-24.
G-25
G-2S
4,260
4,260
4.440
4.t>20
4,620
5,160
5,160
5,440
5.720
5,720
luu
I
180
200
220
220
1
;
1
11-4, 12-5
C-?5
G-25
G-26
8c-5. 8d-5
G~27
4.620
4,620
4.800
5,000
5.800
5.000
5,720
5,720
5,900
6,200
6.290
6,200
220
220
220
240
240
340
5,200
5,460
5,600
5,600
5300
5,800
0,000
6,000
6,250
6,230
6,2.S0
6,500
6,500
6.500
6,500
6,500
6,400
6,600
6,«00
6,800
7,175
7,175
7,375
7,375
7,625
7,62S
7,625
8,000
8,000
8.000
8,000
8,000
240
240
240
240
275
275
275
275
275
275
275
300
300
300
300
300
S,250
300
300
300
300
300
300
1-lb, 3-lb, 4-Ib.
8<l-la. 9b-lb, 8c-la
l-2b
Z-lc, 12-a
4-lc
2-2a, 6-1
1-3a
4-2, 5-lb, 8c-lb, W-lb,
9a-la, 9b-3a. ISe-l
2-^2a«. S-2, »b- I. 12-b
1-3b
2-2b. 4-2a, lb
2~2c, 4-2b, 5-2a, 6-2. 7-1.
8a-l, 8c-2a. 8d-2a, 9a-lc,
yb-2b, I0t>-1, lOc-la, 12-c
l-3c
4-2c
1-4
2^, 3-3. 11-1
12-1
4-3, 5-2b, 8l>-2. 9a-2, 9a-3a,
lOc-Ib, lOt-2
2-3a, 6-3, 8c-2b, 8cl-2b
•l-3a
1-5
2-4. 4-3b. S-3». 7-2. «a-2,
9i>-3b, lOb-2. lOc-2
3-4. 11-2, 12-2
4-4, 8b-3
1-6
M-4
12-4
5-5, 6-5, IOt-4. ll-3»
4-5a
9b-5
2 6
3-6
5-6, 7-4, 8b-5, lOb-4, »0r-4,
l(kl-3
4-6, 8a-4, 9»-<)
6-6
lOa-2
7-4a, 9b-6, 10c-4», K>r-5.
n-4«, 12-6
4-6.
lUl-t
7-4b
lOb-S, Uk -5
2-7
7-5, 8(.-5. 8b-6, 11-4
5-7
4-7
8c-6, 86-6, •» 7
7-5a
6-7
9b-7
lOc-Sa
lOc^
10a 3*
OS
C-0
G-9
r,-22
G-22
G-27
G-27
G-ab
G-30
G-30
.G-31
G-32
G-32
G-33
0^33
C.-33
G-34
(V-34
G-34
G-34
0-34
2,200
2,300
2,400
2,400
2,400
-
j
I
8,250
400
ied-6
G-«2
t5tO
n,aao
8,500
8.500
—
lOc-7
7-6b
lOb-7. lOc-»
460
4go
G-42
G-4t
G-«2
G-44
C-4*
IO.flW
—
7-7. t^,
Cr^
wo
$100
per diem
300
&QUO
11,500
'i.m
«,000
HiOO
W,000
iD.aao
1l,«0
1I,M0
U,S«I
•
——
4fiD
lOit-4
7-7«
J
ture deals only with the mechanics of operation, and is wholly
independent at evaluation of positions.
The Board a.sks t h a t the Governor reconamend t h a t the Legislature enact the new salary schedule.
Old and Proposed Levels
Table I shows the present and
proposed levels for all employees
in all services and grades.
Table I is complete, except for
these data: Present levels: Minimum, $3,600, maximum, $4,350;
increntent, $150;
service and
grade, 7-3a.
Proposed levels:
Grade G-23, minimum, $4,620;
maximum,
$5,160;
increment,
in any title will get less, on April
1, I'M?, uiider the new plan, th:in
he would have gotten if the old
plan, inclxWtiaig emergency compensation," had been continued in
effect as snch.
The Board recommends t h a t a n
additional approptriation be made
to enable the salaries in certain
occupational groups to be a d j u s t ed t o a proper relationship to
other salaiies surveyed on the
outside. The Board estimates this
'Contiv-Med on Pa<je 3)
CIVIL SERVICE LEAIM^R
Published Bv«nr tueici*v bv
I.KXBRR
»•}
$180.
Nobody Gets Less
The minimum proposed salaries
for those positions t h a t were previously in Occupational Service 1
do not apply to the present incumbents. All other do apply to
present incumbents. No employee
KNTKKI'KI.SICR,
l>Mim> S t . ,
New
Vork
'
i
1
liiiliiMlnal
C'oiiips
.
G-4a
G-SO
How to leave your famiiy
a home, not a debt!
The N e w Mortgage-Cancellation Plan, now offered by
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, makes this possible.
Through low cost life insurance, added to your monthly Dime mortgage
payment, the entire remaining mortgage debt on your home will be
cancelled in the event of your death. Your family can have this added
protection for only $ 2 . 2 5 * monthly in addition to your regular, rent-like
mortgage payment. ( * A g e 3 1 — $ 5 , 0 0 0 mortgage, payable monthly
over 10 years.)
N o m o r e w o r r y — y o u ' l l p r o v i d e a f r e e a n d cleor h o m e f o r
your f a m i l y — n o mortgage burden left for them to pay.
If you now have an old-fashioned, fixed mortgage, or if you plan to buy
or build a home, come in and discuss this New Mortgage-Concellation
Plan, or'send for our free booklet.
"New
Protection
for
Familiot
of
Home
Owners
and
Home
BvyerM,"
And remember—this insurance is not required. It only benefits you and
your family. Long term mortgage loans ore available with or without it.
'^he DIME
SAVINGS BANK
OF BROOKLYN
Thu Bank That Serves The Home
Owner
FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE,'BROOKLYN 1, NEW YORK
BENSONHURST: 86 St. and 19 Ave. • FLATBUSH: Av«. J and Coney Island Ave.
.too
m
300
300
MO
380
300
40b
<W
400
Mad
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN.
Fulton St. and D«Kalb Ave., Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
Co44fSUkH>
Send your free booklet, "New Protection for F«»mHie« of
Home Owners and Home Buyerj."
NO4AA /
NAME
ADDRESS.
7
ifi<-.
,N
1.
r«4r|>lH>iie: BlCokinnn 3-<?«MO
Entered at second-class m a t t t r October 2, 1939. a t the post office «1
New York, N . Y., under the Act o<
M a r c h 3, 1879. M e m b e r ot
Audit
Bureau of Circulation.
S i i b s c r i i i l i o i i Price
Tor 4 > « r
120
120
120
120
400
lUOOO
um
400
u.<m
10,000
um
9.000
ii.oeophi
1
—
10,0U0 plu 'J
—
•'
I'flM ulUimiulu i»«oiK>i>«U iMliwiM tor Uam •r«Mttt« Oo uot AM'O' W ix-wMUt uiouaib«ut«.
• • ••
t.K.ADICH
5-U,
(.V-41
:mo
The
r
1,500
8,750
8,750
<>,2S0
9,250
9,500
9,500
»,750
300
to
ALBANY, Jan. 27—Governor Dtnvey, in releasing
the report of the Salary Standarrlization Board, praisved
the Board's w^ork higrhly.
"This is the mo.st iaitensive study of its kind ever conducted," he said. "The thoroughness of the study could
well serve as a model for the determination of public
employee salaries, based on what other employers are
paying for comparable w o r k / '
Mftximum ( . Incranoit
&•!
6.750
7,000
7,250
7,250
7,750
7 7W
anso
—
$2<»per
dicni
Cixk
G-3S
G-36
G-37
G-37
G-J9
G-39
G 40
100
STiPrtm
these other employers pay for
services comparable to those performed under the 212 most populous titles to 41,000 employees, or
80 per cent of the State employees
xmder the jurisdiction of the
Board in the State service.
The report consists of recommendations for an entirely new
salary structure and detailed tables
of present salaries in the 212 titles,
compared to those in the external
fields studied.
The report presents an analysis
of the existing State salary plan
(Feld-Hamilton schedules), and
shows t h a t the'existing set-up is
not sufficiently flexible to permit
adjustments shown by the survey
to be needed. To make these
changes possible, an entirely new
salary plan is recommended. In
brief, this plan is a general schedule of 50 salary levels, with a
minimum of $1,500 a year, and a
maximum of $11,000 plus. These
levels are sufficient to provide a
new salary for every existing level
and would Include the present
basic salary, plus the present
emergency compensation, plus an
average upward adjustment of
about $50 for a year per employee, to provide absolute increments of standard amounts and
eliminate the di.sparities previousproduced by the percentage increment method. The total cost
of this would be $2,500,000. This
improvement in the salary struc-
PROPOSED IXVELS
•nd Cr»d«
lOd-5, 11-S»
12-7
7-Sb
lot 6, lOc-6
8b-7
7-6, 8»-6, 11-4
4-8
7-m
10a-3b
—
7.S(UpttM
7,SU0
^OQO plui
175*
200
200
200
$.70
per diem
200
DEWEY LAUDS BOARD
FOR 'MODEL REPORT
.
iW>
CfVIt
Tuea<i)t)r, Janual'T 2B, 1947
SEIlVieE
W!m
Assn. Legislative Program
(Continued
from Page I )
Legislature. T h e bill was i n t r o "dluced by S e n a t o r H a l p e r n a n d
Assemblyman B a r r e t t .
R e t i r e m e n t Bills
T h e r e t i r e m e n t bills are reckoned to h a v e a good likelihood
of being enacted. O n e of these,
Introduced by S e n a t o r Hollowell,
provides $30 a year m i n i m u m
p e n s i o n for each year, up to 30
years, hence assures a m i n i m u m
of $1,200 r e t i r e m e n t allowance.
T h e vested r e t i r e m e n t benefits
bill, being d r a f t e d by t h e Association, allows a n employee of five
y e a r s ' s t a n d i n g to leave his a n n u i t y contributions on deposit on
s e p a r a t i o n , a t Interest, a n d receive
d e f e r r e d r e t i r e m e n t at age 60.
A o n e - y e a r d e a t h benefit bill
h a s been introduced by S e n a t o r
Hollowell, in effect doubling t h e
p r e s e n t allowance, while a bill
being d r a f t e d provides f o r a
m o n t h ' s pension f o r each year's
salary, u p to 12 years, m a x i m u m
benefit two years' salary, n o i n creased benefit a f t e r age 60.
T h e 55-year r e t i r e m e n t bill h a s
been d r a w n up. T h e employee a n d
t h e S t a t e would s h a r e t h e cost
equally, of t h e privilege of retiring
a t t h a t age. T h i s mcreases e m ployee benefit, as at present t h e
employee bears t h e total cost of
t h e lowering of t h e r e t i r e m e n t age
f r o m 60 to 55.
Extra Increments
T h e e x t r a I n c r e m e n t bill h a s
been introduced by Assemblyman
B a r r e t t , for employees who h a v e
been at t h e m a x i m u m of a F e l d H a m i l t o n grade for five years, a n o t h e r i n c r e m e n t accrues a f t e r a
total of 10 years a n d a t h i r d a f t e r
15 years, t o t a l not to exceed
$4,000.
Bills f o r 25-year service retirem e n t , for institutions a n d Prison
G u a r d s , h a v e been introduced.
Another bill—and all these were
d r a f t e d by t h e Association—provides t h a t , effective October 1,
1947, all A t t e n d a n t s a t D a n n e m o r a a n d l^latteawan shall be
reclassified m t n e competitive
class, i n c u m b e n t s to keep position
without e x a m i n a t i o n , a n d receive
t h e s a m e pay as Prison G u a r d
a n d officers in other prisons. T h e
bill carries a $95,000 a p p r o p r i a tion. S e n a t o r Bontecou a n d Ass e m b l y m a n F i t z p a t r i c k introduced
it.
T h e s a m e provisions a r e m a d e
f o r M a t r o n s a t Westfield a n d
Albion in a n o t h e r bill, i n t r o d u c e d
by S e n a t o r Williamson a n d Assemblyman T h o m p s o n .
Of t h e r e m a i n i n g bills d r a f t e d
by t h e Association, sponsored by
it or approved by it, t h e following also h a v e been i n t r o d u c e d :
Sliding P a y Bill
W h e n e v e r living costs rise 5
per cent above t h e 1946 level,
salaries of less t h a n $3,000 will
be raised 5 per cent, salaries above
$3,000 raised
per cent, by a
bill introduced by S e n a t o r Condon
a n d Assemblyman B a r r e t t .
Bills would extend F e l d - H a m i l t o n protection to Forest B a n g e r s
(Stokes-Laurence bill); N i a g a r a
F r o n t i e r A u t h o r i t y (Burney-Pillion). B o a r d s and Authority (Burney-Pillion).
Revolving food employees would
be similarly a d d e d by a bill S e n a -
tor I r w i n a n d Assemblyman O s t e r tag introduced.
Five years in a n F - H grade
would entitle one to top pay of
t h e grade, by a bill S e n a t o r Fine
introduced.
Bills aiding n u r s e s were i n t r o duced by S e n a t o r Anderson a n d
Assemblyman VanDuzer.
Various G r o u p s Aided
By Fine, pension credits for
time on a p r e f e r r e d list; extends
S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t options to Correction System, S e n a t o r I r w i n
bill; doubles to 10 years t r a n s f e r
benefit i n R e t i r e m e n t System, f o r
Armory employees, by S e n a t o r
H a l p e r n ; exemption of r e t i r e m e n t
allowance for estate taxes, by
D'Allesandro a n d Foy; asks C o n gress to exempt pensions of less
t h a n $2,000 f r o m F e d e r a l income
t a x a t i o n by S e n a t o r VanDuzer;
r e i n s t a t e m e n t widened to veterans
a f t e r resignation, by M a n n i n g Milmoe; 30-day leave f o r N a t i o n a l
G u a r d , Naval Milita on Reserves,
by
Anderson-Ostertay;
extend
Merit Award B o a r d one year, by
Halpern-VanDuzer;
allows e m ployee of county or other civil
division to appeal removal, to
County Civil Service Commission,
Ii-win-Lupton; authorizes removed
employee a f t e r a hearing, by
E r w i n - H a t f i e l a ; repeals filing fees
f o r examinations, by
Senator
W a c h t e t ; S t a t e to f u r n i s h u n i f o r m s in Correction, M e n t a l H y giene, H e a l t h a n d Social Welfare,
by W a c h t e t - K n a u f , a n d t r a n s f e r
to Commission of a p p o i n t m e n t
a n d removal powers of C h a i r m a n ,
Public Service Commission, by
Senator Manning.
Salary Board Proposes
7 5 Per Cent Fewer Grades
i n f o r m a t i o n on h i g h e r a d m i n i s t r a tive a n d professional jobs t h a t
a r e usually n o t included in s u r veys, because p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y is
r e l u c t a n t to i m p a r t t h e i n f o r m a tion. Jobs comparable t o S t a t e
ones p a y m g f r o m $6,000 to $10,000
a year were studied a n d t h e r e sults are tabulated.
T h e proposed reduction to 50
grades is f r o m 194 present grades.
T h e r e s u l t a n t $50 average i n crease f o r a year would constit u t e n e a r l y a 5 per cent average
pay raise, as of April 1 next,
mostly in t h e lower-paid brackets.
T h e Board consists of Newton
J . T. Bigelow, M.D., C h a i r m a n ;
T. Harlow Andrews, William B.
Kilian, Everett N. Mulvey, a n d
A r t h u r M. Sullivan, M.D. Philip
E. H a g e r t y is P r i n c i p a l ConsultHigher P a y Levels Studied
a n t , aided by Milton Musicus,
Senior
Personnel Technician.
\ T h e survey was able to g a t h e r
(Continued
from Page 2)
would cost $3,000,000. T h u s t h e
t o t a l asked is $5,500,000.
T h e r e p o r t shows by
figures
a n d g r a p h s t h a t c e r t a i n S t a t e jobs
c a r r y salaries lower t h a n t h e
a v e r a g e of p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y or
o t h e r States, a n d also t h a t some
S t a t e jobs carry highger salaries.
.Certain clerical positions t h a t a r e
all in t h e s a m e grade were f o u n d
t o be paid at different levels on
t h e outside, where
specialized
skills were recognized with a
h i g h e r level of pay. T h e new
schedule would p e r m i t t h e B o a r d
t o compensate t h e special skills
i n certain clerical positions, such
a s S t e n o g r a p h e r a n d operators of
d i f f e r e n t kinds of office machines.
JOHN J. LANNiN 'nas completed
30 year* with the Stafe insurance
Fund in NYC. He has interviewed
more than 20,00 applicants. His
present title is Associate Underwriter. He started as a Payroll
AHditor.
agio Romeo, who with Sidney
Alexander, Vice-president, r e p r e sented t h e employees a n d aided
t h e Board wherever possible.
At t h e cl/)se of t h e h e a r i n g s t h e
Psychiatric I n s t i t u t e C h a p t e r , in
a n endeavor to express its sincere
appreciation a n d complete satisf a c t i o n with t h e Board's efforts,
held a reception in t h e i r h o n o r .
P a r t i c i p a t i n g in thiiJ reception
were Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, Director of t h e Psychiatric I n s t i tute, Dr. Irville H. M a c K i n n i n ,
Principal Clinical Director, a n d
officers a n d delegates of the Psychiatric I n s t i t u t e C h a p t e r of t h e
Civil Service Employees Association.
FLOOD NOMINATED TO HEAD
WESTCHESTER COUNTY GROUP
Ivan S. Flood. Assistant Law
Librarian, h a s been n o m i n a t e d for
Piesident
of the
Westchester
County Competitive Civil Service
As.soi'ialion, the first county group
t o vote in favor of joining T h e
Civil Service Employees Association T h e county group's constit u t i o n was a m e n d e d to m a k e such
Jominy possible.
A* M a j o r Flood l\o served
tUrougli t h e Patulu;
campaign
a l t e r entering OHicer'>i C a n d i d a t e
Hi'hool in July, 1942. He was with
t h e 77ih Division at G u a m . Leyte,
W ' t a m a , loe Jinui und Okinawa
y-iid ended up oa tut; J v i p iile of
Hokkaido. He r e t u r n e d in Febr u a r y , 1946.
A lawyer, he is a c h a r t e r m e m ber of t h e Association a n d h a s
been a T r u s t e e a n d Director since
t h e first meeting in 1937.
T h e a m e n d m e n t adopted was
a n " e n a b l i n g " one, or a n expression of i n t e n t , a n d it is now necessary to adopt f u r t h e r a m e n d m e n t s
to put it into effect. Tliese a m e n d m e n t s were presented a t
the
a n n u a l meeting yesterday (Monday).
T h e a m e n d m e n t s c a n n o t become effective before t h e regular
F e b r u a r y meeting at the earliest.
W h e n t h e new a m e n d m e n t s have
become final any necessary a d j u s t m e n t s of dues will be m a d e .
mmm
The State
Employee
By Dr. Frank L,
Tolman
President, T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, Inc.,
and
Member of the" Employees' Merit
Award B o a r d .
WEATHER FORECAST
A W E A T H E R P R O P H E T is o f t e n wrong in h i s ' p r e d i c t i o n s . Low
pressure a r e a s pass us by. Cold f r o n t s are dissipated. S t o r m s t h a t
seem inevitable are diverted. T h e sun shines a n d t h e t h e r m o m e t e r
a n d t h e b a r o m e t e r behave nicely w h e n all forecasts have been for
stormy weather ahead.
• W e h a v e np official forecasters for political, economic a n d financial w e a t h e r a h e a d f o r public employees. We h a v e no magic f o r m u l a
or r a i n - m a k e r s to bring showers to a p a r c h e d land, or m o n e y to a
t h i n pocketbook.
W h a t of t h e w e a t h e r a h e a d ? W e c a n n o t confidently predict
"Continiled f a i r . " W e c a n n o t w a r n t h a t t h e p r e s e n t strong winds
will become of h u r r i c a n e proportions. We c a n n o t yet suggest t h a t
t h e services of t h e R e d Cross m a y be needed.
P e r h a p s t h e s a f e s t prediction is " W e a t h e r U n s e t t l e d . " B e t t e r t a k e
along your rubbers, r a i n c o a t a n d umbrella—you m a y need t h e m , a n d
again you m a y n o t .
W e are still hoping. We m a y be wrong a n d the w e a t h e r m a y
become fair. Pei-liaps you h a d better look at t h a t w e a t h e r m a p yourself a n d draw your own conclusion.
Conference Discusses
Mental Hygiene
Special to The LEADER
NYC Civil Service
PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE GROUP Office of State
Feb. 7
HONORS CLASSIFICATION BOARD Moves
On or about Friday, F e b r u a r y 7,
J. Earl Kelly, Director of Classification, held h e a r i n g s on a p peals submitted by t h e employees
of t h e P.>jychiatric IiLstitute. Assisting Mr. Kelly were P e r s o n n e l
T e c h n i c i a n s Jeaw C r a w f o r d a n d
David Price, a n d S t e n o g r a p h e r s
Elizabeth Simon a n d
Frances
Twist. Representing t h e D e p a r t ivent of M e n t a l Hygiene, a n d s i t t i n g in on the hearings, was D a n nel J. Shea, Personnel Director of
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l H y giene.
" T h e informal, p l e a s a n t m a n n e r in which t h e h e a r i n g s were
c o n d u c t e d by Mr. Kelly greatly
impressed t h e employees involve d , " said C h a p t e r President Bi-
wmwm
provide regular 24-hour a t t e n t i o n
to p a t i e n t s , should get concessions,
t h e Association group argued.
Now such A t t e n d a n t works eight
hours, lives in t h e i n s t i t u t i o n
without being technically on duty,
but still on call i n case of e m e r gency, a n d t h u s r e n d e r s a n e x t r a
service, h e n c e should h a v e his
m a i n t e n a n c e c h a r g e reduced t o
one-quarter.
4. Last year a n a m e n d m e n t t o
t h e Civil Service law deprived
n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e employees in t h e
M e n t a l Hygiene D e p a r t m e n t of
t h e r i g h t to be served with w r i t t e n
c h a r g e s of f a u l t a n d delinquency.
T h e Association group w a n t e d t h i s
protection restored, a n d received
some e n c o u r a g e m e n t f r o m t h e
M e n t a l Hygiene officials, some of
whom believed t h a t t h e c h a n g e
in t h e law miscarried t h e original
i n t e n t of eliminating c o n t r a d i c tions, h e n c e n o objection f r o m
t h e D e p a r t m e n t to a n a t t e m p t t o
correct^ t h e i n a d v e r t e n c e is expected.
Besides Dr. T o l m a n t h e Association representatives were F r e d
Walters, of Middletown, a n d J o h n
E. H o l t - H a r r i s , Assistant Counsel.
ALBANY, J a n . 27—Dr. F r a n k L.
T o l m a n , President, a n d two o t h e r
representatives of T h e Civil Service Employees Association conf e r r e d with Commissioner F r e d erick McCurdy, Dr. Newtown J. T.
Bigelow, Daniel D o r a n a n d Daniel
J . Shea, Personnel Director, of t h e
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l H y giene, on f o u r topics on which
decisions were s o u g h t :
1. T h e c a f e t e r i a plan, whereby
employee pays f o r only w h a t h e
eats. T h e D e p a r t m e n t reported
t h a t it is still working on t h e p l a n ,
but h a s not yet been able to devise
a completely i n t e g r a t e d p l a n n o r
f o u n d a solution f o r acquiring all
t h e necessary a d d i t i o n a l m e c h anical equipment for i n t r o d u c i n g
t h e p l a n i n t o t h e M e n t a l Hygiene
hospitals.
2. S t a n d a r d i z e d u n i f o r m s a r e
r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e Commissioner, for employees in institutions,
but because of s h o r t a g e of goods
t h e S t a t e h a s f o u n d it impossible
to obtain sufficient cloth now.
3. S u c h A t t e n d a n t s as m u s t live
in buildings with p a t i e n t s , because
of s h o r t a g e of h e l p necessary to
t h e NYC office of t h e S t a t e Civil
Service D e p a r t m e n t will move
f r o m 80 C e n t r e S t r e e t to the 23rd
floor of 270 Broadway.
T h e D e p a r t m e n t will get m o r e
a d e q u a t e q u a r t e r s at 270 B r o a d way, whex-e it will be b e t t e r able
to serve t h e public, said Charles
L. Campbell, Administrative Director.
NYC Chapter Passes
3,000-Member Mark
Michael P o r t a , P r e s i d e n t of t h e
NYC C h a p t e r of T h e Civil Service
Employees Association, a n n o u n c e d
that the Chapter's membership
h a s passed 3,000. T h i s is well over
last year's total for t h e s a m e date.
Indications point to a b a n n e r
year for m e m b e r s h i p for the
C h a p t e r as t h e increase in m e m bership is becoming very s u b stantial.
L a u r e n c e J. Holiister, Field R e p resentative of t h e Association,
spent last week in NYC working
with m e m b e r s of t h e C h a p t e r ' s
Executive C o m m i t t e e a n d with t h e
Membership Committee.
I t is
understood t h a t Mr. P o r t a will
ask for Mr. Hollister's i-eturn t o
NYC to visit offices a n d d e p a r t m e n t s on behalf of m e m b e r s h i p
increase.
CaW, Wriim
Phorm
BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
NINE CONVENIENT OFFICftS
MAIN OFFICEt THIRD AVENUE AT 148th STREET
••TNVMQNT.AVB. BiTRKiyiONTAVK.
»t
O P E R A T O R EXAM CLOSED
T h e U. S. Civil Service C o m mission closed t h e receipt of ap-<
plications f o r Power Sewing M a chine Operator, to fill t h e position
of O p e r a t o r ( f e m a l e ) , at t h e
Naval Clothing Depot, 29th Street
a n d Tiiird Avenue, Brooklyn, on
Wednesday.
or
PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MEiro.e 5-6900
THifljDAVH
amtiffKSn
BOIISH A d .
»t U t r n f m i t r AV«.
» t Bruckner Blvd.
IIBS^B'*'
ftk\mt«PlalnsAv.
FOItPHAM ROAO
at Jerome Ave.
HUOH QRANT CIRCLS
at Parlcchtibter
Orga, a lUHB
MEMBER FEOERAI. PEP
iNlltniANCK CORPORATION
NYC Chapter Requests
Members to Write Dewey,
Urging Another Bonus
T h e NYC Chapter of The Civil
Service EJtnpIoyees Association, h a s
asked Dr. P r a n k L. Tolman, t h e
Association's President, to continue his efforts to obtain a n
immediate cost-of-living pay increase for S t a t e employees.
Michael L. Porta, newly-elected
President of t h e Chapter, forwarded a resolution, unanimously
adopted at a Chapter meeting,
which urged officers of the Association to press their efforts "to
obtain a commitment in the
forthcoming budget message, of a
.satisfactory additional cost of
living bonus."
The resolution points out t h a t
Governor Dewey made no specific
recommendation for
additional
compensation to offset t h e 20 per
cent rise in t h e cost of living during the past year. T h e resolution
also criticized the finding of the
Salary
Standardization
-Board
t h a t the salaries of S t a t e employees were comparable to those being paid in other Government jurisdictions and in private industry.
T h e Chapter feels t h a t t h e finding is unrealistic a n d h a s n o
relation to the most recent rise
in the cost of living.
Members Get Copy
A copy of the resolution, as sent
by President Porta to members,
, contains a resolving clause supporting Dr. Tolman and t h e Association officers in their "endeavor
to obtain an immediate cost-ofliving bonus." The other resolving clause sets f o r t h t h a t " t h e
Chapter supports you and the
officers of the Association in the
principle of vigorous and energetic
prosecution of the m a t t e r in conferences with the Governor and
other S t a t e officials to obtain a
commitment in the forthcoming
budget message of a satisfactory
additional cost of living bonus."
Mr. Porta urged members to
write immediately to Governor
Thomas E. Dewey and Budget
.Director J o h n E. Burton, expressing personal views concerning t h e
necessity for an immediate additional cost-of-living bonus and
added:
"The officers and representatives
of t h e NYC Chapter are fully
aware of the gravity of the situation and you may be assured of
an energetic and vigorous campaign in your behalf."
Comment on Salary Board
T h e re.solution also declared
" t h e omi.ssion by the Governor of
a definite statement in his message regarding additional compensation has caused great consternation among S t a t e employees,"
and added t h a t " t h e findings of
the Salary Board will have no relation to the recent rise in the
cost of living, but are intended
only to a d j u s t some of the inequities in salary scales established years ago."
M o o r e
P o s t
0 It
1. ri
T<8!:es
o f
E l m i r o
0?EilNS AND McDONOUGH
^DDHnSS ERIE COUNTY GROUP
A s
Yocotioiicil
S u p a r v i e o r
-iHM lai 11. riK l.EADEh
WALLKILL, J a n . 27.—Charles
A. Moore, a past president of the
Prison Chapter for two terms, and
Instructor In Electricity, has been
promoted to Vocational Supervisor at the Elmira Reception Center.
During his y2ars at Wallkill
Prison he not only demonstrated
ability but also willingly devoted
time a n d effort toward plans for
the betterment of employee relations. The Wallk ll Pri.'^on C h a p ter of the Civil Eorvlca A.'-ssciation expressed sJncore gratitude to
him for what ha has accomplished
in its behalf and wished him success in his new position.
•^oet'Kij 10 rb( LEADKH
BUFFALO, J a n . 27 — The de.sirability of a strong state-wWe,
single independent organization of
all civil service employees within
New York S t a t e was empha.sized
at a meeting of Erie County welfare emplayeHs head In t h e Statler
Hotel. Robert R. Hopkins, of B u f falo, chairman of the Western
Regional Conference of t h e Association of Civil Service Employees
and William P. McDonough, Executive Representative of the
Assaclation, Albany, addressed t h e
gathering, which was presided
over by Mrs. Mabel Z. Griffiths,
President of t h s Erie County Welfare Employees Association.
"Civil Service employees in various cities, counties and poli'ical
WHAT EVERY STATE EMPLOYED SMIOULD KNOW
J " w i ^ L ^ ^ f - ^ m^mm^MMmmmsim::^:
THEODORE BECKE-
character, hence they would not
have amounted to such misconto war veterans and exempt duct xipon his part, as to have
volunteer fireman generally. The required or to have justified his
s t a t u t e required guilt to be proved removal from office."
by a preponderance of the eviT h e highest Court in the State,
dence.
however, took exception to these
At the hearing, the Chief of findings when the case cc.me to it
Police was represented by counsel on appeal. I t di.'^mis.sed t h e petiand was given a n opportunity to tion of the Chief of Police and
face and cross-examine the wit- confirmed the determination of
nesses against him. I n addition, the appoint ng officers on the
he h a d t h e opportunity to testify ground t h a t such determination
in his own defense and to have as to the serious n a t u r e of t h e
character evidence introduced. T h s charges and as to petitioner's guilt
hearing, however, resulted in a was supported by substantial evidetermination by the appointing: dence. (Cele v. Lybolt, 296 N. Y.
authority t h a t the charges had j 659.)
been sustained. Accordingly, the
T h e significance of this holding
officer was removed.
is t h a t the question of preponderance of the evidence at the
Ralingr of the Lower Court
Thereupon, the ousted employee hearing was apparently not contook the case to the A p p e l a t e j sidered as controlling by the
Division. After renewing t h e en- I Court of Appeals. So long as
tire record in t h e case, including I there was some substantial evithe minutes of the hearing, t h e . dence to support the finding of
1 guilt, such finding will not be upCourt stated;
by truling
h e Com't.
" T h e women, who preferred and i: setThis
is in accord with a
verified the charges, allage t h a t ; prior decision of the same court
the iJetltloner
(the Chief
of! in a case Involving a war veteran.
Pouce) spoke and acted before (Miller v. Kling.) Accq.rdmgly, the
them in t h e presence of a school instant decision is of special ingirl, about sixteen, and t h a t the terest to war veterans and exempt
speech a n d conduct of the peti- volunteer firemen who are entioner annoyed and embarrassed titled to a hearing on charges
them. T h e weight of t h e evidence of incompetency or misconduct
convinces us t h a t complainants before they c a n be removed, with
were neither armoyed nor shocked the burden of proof on those preby anything the petitioner said or senting the charges. These indid at the time charged. T h e clude employees In subordinate
school girl testified t h a t nothing exempt and non-competitive posishe h e a r d the petitioner say or tions as well as those In competisaw him do either annoyed or em- tive positions. However, exempt
barrassed her. The women com- or non-competitive employees ocplainants took no ac'.'on against cupying positions of secretary,
the petitioner until the respond- cashier, or deputy are not inents (appointing officers) sent a cluded.
police officer to interview them
a n d it was then t h a t they prepared the charges against the WALLKILL BACKS MEETING
petitioner.
We find t h a t
the
WALLKILL, J a n . 27.—Charles
charges were not sustained by a J. Scanlan, President; Bernard
preponderance of the evidence."
J. Kiernan, Secretary;
Joseph
The Court went still f u r t h e r and WIckes, Delegate a n d Joseph Kazlthe
Wallkill
held t h a t even if the charges had mir represented
been sustained by the evidence, Prison Chapter a t the Southern
"under the circumstances dis- Conference Organization meeting
closed in the record, they would of t h e Civil Service Employees
neither have aifected petitioner's A.ssociatIon in Beacon. T h e deleability to fully discharge the gation pledged support of t h e
duties of his office nor would they Wallkill Prison Chapter to t h e
have seriously affected his general newly formed organization.
Sufficiency of Evidence in Removal Cases
Readers of this column will recall t h e report, a year ago, of a
case in which a n appellate court
upset the removal of the Chief of
Police of a n upstate city and ordered his reinstatement. The Chief
of Police, a competitive clas^
employee, h a d been granted a
hearing by the appropriate a u t h ority under a statute which entitled him to substantially the
same type of hearing rights accorded by the Civil Service Law
McGowan introduces
Overtime Pay Bill
The LEADER received the following telegi-am from Francis X.
McGowan, Assemblyman f r o m the
Sixth District, M a n h a t t a n :
"I introduced a measure in the
S t a t e Legislature which would Insure t h e payment of overtime pay
to all state employees at the r a t e
of time and one-half for any and
all time Inexcess of 40 hours per
week. It is my belief t h a t this is
a most equitable measure, t h e
adoption of which h a s been too
long delayed by t h e present administration and one which is u r gently needed by all state employees who on too m a n y ocassions
work overtime without receiving
compensation."
MANHATTAN STATE CHAPTER
WILL HOLD VALENTINE DANCE
Manhattan
State
Hospital shocked over the Governor's failChapter held Its first meeting of ure to recommend a new bonus.
He complimented the Chapter,
the year in the firehouse lecture
hall. T h e meeting was well a t - whose President is J o h n Wallace,
on the large attendance, adding
tended by members of th2 wards, t h a t greater attendance proved
stenographers, library occupation- greater attention existed, and
al therapy, physiotherapy, car- t h a t greater attention insured
penter, plumbing a n d
electric greater results.
Robert M a r t i n was nominated
shops, paymaster's office, nurses,
housekeepers, dining rooms, kit- unanimously as Second Vice-presiof the Chapter.
chens, clinic, laundry and operat- dent
A resolution was unanimously
ing room.
passed to present a request for a
The guest speaker was Jolan F. bus stop shelter to be erected at
Powers, Vice-president of T h e opposite the laundry and skirting
Civil Service Employees Associa- the southwest comer of t h e balltion. He received rounds of ap- field. This resolution was preplause.
sented to Dr. Tra'ils a few days
ago and t h e President was adR<^marks by Powers
vised t h a t Dr. Travis is in accord
Mr. Powers explained the prep- with the construction of a shelter
aration and consultation necessary in the near future.
before a bill is Introduced in the
Three unanimous elections to
Legislature. When the ideas are the Personnel Relations Commitreduced to writing they are usual- tee were made: Patrick Geraghty,
ly submitted to the Department Dennis O'Shea a n d Teddy K r a j e .
concerned, he said, and if there
T h e Association Valentine dance
are any differences t h a t can be will be held wi February 14 in the
ironed out in conference, t h a t is Amusement Hall on Ward's Island.
done before t h e bill is introduced, Committees were formed. Headto improve its chances of passage. ing t h e E n t e r t a i n m e n t Committee
Speaking of the work of the is Andy Canfield, assisted by Mrs.
Association, he stressed its n o n - Tralnor, Elsa Salvador,' George
partisan nature, recounted benefits Whyte, Alexander White, Jerry
t h a t it h a d obtained for S t a t e Morris, Thomas Daly, Tim Meremployees, how similar advan- ritt, Jerry Griffin, Margaret Keatages may be gained now for em- veney, Leon S a n d m a n , Arthur
ployees of local government, be- Glockson and J o h n Wallace.
cause they are being admitted to
The
Decoration
Committee
membership for the first time, and chairmanship is held by ELsa Salcredited t h e Association
with vador, of the Occupational T h e r having been responsible for many apy Department. Her assistants
of the m a j o r reforms which have are 33 Student Nurses.
helped to p u t New York S t a t e out
T h e Ticket Distribution Comf r o n t in tlie civil service pictuie. mittee consists of Mr. and Mrs.
Speaking of Governor Dewey's Rudy Voss, Nellie Murphy, Mary
message to t h e Legislature, he re- McManus, Elizabeth McSweeney,
gretted t h a t it did not include Dr. Harry Hayes, Andy Canfield,
any recommendation for a n addi- Mary Campbell, Robert Martin,
tional cost-of-living 1x>nus, but Patrick Geraghty, Teddy K r a j e ,
said t h a t the Association would Mike Samsok, Mr. and Mrs. Denprosecute the demands of the em- nis O'Shea, Leo Sandman, J o h n
ployees to the fullest, and ex- Barney, J o h n Peeney, Patrick
Cloonan, Arthur McDowell, Bob
pressed hope.
T h e Chapter expressed itself as Magee and others.
sub-divisions of t h e state hair*
plenty of organizations, but bat
no organization or imlty," said Mr.
McDonough. "As a consequence,"
h e continued "they speak ineffectively In most jurisdictions, <9n
t h e state level, civil service e m ployees in cities, counties, towns
and villages have n o accepted m e dium for appeal to t h e G o w m o r
or t h e Legislature.
State Workers United
"On the other h a n d . S t a t e employees are united in a sucessful
a n d constructive body—The Civil
Service Employees
AssociaticHi,
having more t h a n 30,000 members,
an efficient staff a n d h e a d q u a r t e r s
at t h e seat of state goverrunent.
The Civil Service Association h a s
now thrown open its door to civil
service employees in Erie County
and each of the cities, towns, villag2s and districts in t h e county,
as well as other counties outside
of New York City, and welcwnes
them to join in a dynamic progressive program for better civil
government and better employment conditions for public workers.
"Surely, if prc^erly presented,
t h e dire needs of public employees
for improved salaries, retirement
provisions a n d other reforms, will
appeal to citizens generally who
are for the most p a r t employees
themselves a n d therefore familiar
with what should prevail as t o
economic security.
"There Is tremendous interest
thrDughout the state In the plan
to u n i f y public workers a n d every
civil service employee should join
this sound movement."
Fire
D e p t .
3 - W G y Rcsdio
Sets
SpepiaJ to The l.K.MJEK
MADISON, Wis., J a n . 27—The
Fire Department Is installing its
own three-way F M radio system
on a waveband separate f r o m
police, according to the I n t e r national City Managers' Association.
The system, one of the fiist in
which firemen operate three-way
radio independent of the local
police wavelength, permits communication among headquarters,
t h e chief's car, and other mobile
firefighting
equipment.
SAVE NOW
to PAYCASH
when you
can buy
. A REFRIGERATOR
. A PIANO
. A FURNACE
. A WASHER
MOREHOUSE RE-ELECTED HEAD
OF ASSN. CHAPTER IN ONEONTA
Soecial to The LEADEK
ONEONTA, J a n . 27—Charles R.
Morehouse was re-elected President of the Oneonta Chapter of
The Civil Service Employees Association. T h e other officers elected
were Dr. Joseph J. Repa, Vicepresident; Betty More, Secretary,
and Irene McCarthy, Treasurer.
Thomas J . Natoli is the P u b licity Committee Chairman of t h e
Chapter. The Chapter Is a member of the Central New York Conference. of which Maiy Anne
Zmek is Publicity
Committee
Chairman.
Plans for the Chapter's a n n u a l
dinner and dance are being made.
Rolland L u n n is Acting Chairman.
Neighboring Chapters will be i n vited. The tentative date is M a r c h
29.
Charlotte E. Phillips and K e n dall E, Hay were married recently.
Mrs. Hay Is the
Institution
Teacher.
Edward J. Kreager, Hospital Attendant, and Helen Stoesser were
married recently, and are now
living a t Goodyear Lake.
Births—A daughter, Susan, to
Dr. and Mrs. F r a n k L. Armstrong;
a daughter to Mr. a n d Mrs. Floyd
W. Byam, the f a t h e r being Assista n t Cook; a n d a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Decker. Mr. Decker
is Postmaster.
Aherne Is Winner in Card Contest
Special 10 I'he LKADEB
WALLKILL. J a n . 27.—At the
last scheduled m a t c h of the
Euchi-e T o u r n a m e n t a steak dinner was enjoyed at the P a r k View
Hotel. The t o u r n a m e n t h a d lasted
for sixteen weeks a n d the wumer
was Eugene Sullivan.
William
Aherne was awarded a gift, too.
Charles Maley, J o h n Sheehy, P u t -
Installs
rick Higgins, William Wood. Glenn
Dickerson and Joseph Kazimir just
escaped the spot t h a t Mr. Ahearn
c a p t m e d for himself.
The weekly games were enjoyed
by all, and it is planned t h a t
another such t o u r n a m e n t will
soon be organized. Some of the
more courageous players h a d the
opportunity to see how embar' rassing it can be to "go it alone." i
51 CHAMBERS ST.
5 EAST 42nd ST..
Member FuJeral Deposit
Insurance CorporatittM
EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL
SAVINGS B A N K
) 1 Chambers St., N«w Y o r k 8, N , Vi
Please send your b o o k l e t cxpiaiaing
all Emigrant services and fa«:iUti«a to
Name
Street
City
State
TeeedUy,
St,
i m ;
C I Y I L
SEftTfCE
Man Who Turned Down Costello
Will Turn Up on 'Hi! Jinx' Program
One of the most colorful interviews of the series conducted on
the "Hi! Jinx" radio program is
expected t o result when Prank
Leuci, Property CTlerk of the NYC
Police Department, is the guest of
T h e LEADER at 8:30 a.m. on
Thursday,
January
30,
over
WNBC. Mr. Leuci is the m a n who
refused to hand over to P r a n k
Costello the $27,200 that Mr. Cos-
tello left in a ^axicab. H i e Property Clerk has many an interesting
inside story and sidelight to tell
of comedies and dramas associated
with lost a n d found and abandoned property.
Mr. Leuci will be interviewed
by Jinx Palkenburg, actress and
model, and her husband, Tex
McCrary, former Chief Editorial
Writer of the New York Daily
Age Bills
Up Again in Council
The way having been shown grounds t h a t they are later enactby Acting Corporation Counsel ments and state a specific age
Charles F. Preusse, whose opinion maximum.
"On the other hand, the sounder
was requested, for clearing legal
difficulties, the police-fire age bill argmuent t h a t the purpose of
is expected to be re-enacted by the local laws is not to supersede the
Council. There are two bills, to privilege and protection granted
make the age requirements the to veterans would probably presame for candidates and appoint- vail. I t could be contended t h a t
the Council in enacting these two
ee.s in both departments.
The provsiion for a candidate local laws did not intend to change
for Patrolman or Fireman would the maximum age requirement set
be that he "shall not have passed f o r t h In t h e existing law but
his 29th birthday" at the time of merely clarified and made more
filing application. The provision specific the existing language ext h a t a Fireman candidate must be pressing the maximum age re" a t least 21" would be eliminated, quirement.
so that the Civil Service Commis"Since it is desirable to enact
sion could set the minimiim age of laws which possess a maximum of
applicants as is true in Patrolman clarity and will thus lead to a
exams.
minimum of litigation and confusion, it would be advisable to inPreusse's Opinion
clude in each of t h e above bills
Acting
Corporation
Counsel a statement clearly expressing t h e
Preusse's opinion set f o r t h :
legislative intent as regards Code
"A possible objection to these Section 953-.-. viz.:
two bills is they may give rise to
" 'Nothing in this section is inthe argument t h a t they conflict tended to repeal or supersede t h e
with Administrative Code Section provisions of Section 953-1.1 of
953-1.1. This section provides that the Administrative Code of The
when qualifications for any exam- City of New York.'
ination or appointment or election
" 'The provisions of Section
to any office or employment in the 953-1.1 of the Administrative Code
City includes a maximum age of The City of New York will not
limit, veterans shall be deemed to apply to this section.' "
meet such maximum age limit if
Backed by Conunission
their actual age less the period of
Mr. Preusse presented the opservice in the armed forces of the tion to the Council. He also said
United States, would meet the t h a t the desirability of enacting
maximum age requirement.
the local laws is a question of
•'It might be argued t h a t the policy. The Commission is behind
proposed bills would supersede the them.
provisions of Section 953-1.1 in
The Coimcil recommitted the
relation to members of the police bills to the Committee on Civil
and fire departments, on the i Employees and Veterans.
UFA Praises Quayle
A n d Staff Chief Murphy
High praise of Plre Commissioner FratJk J. Quayle and Frank
Muiphy, 2d, Chief of Staff and
Operations, marked a statement
by John P. Crane, issued on behalf of the Uniformed Firemen's
A-ssociation, of which he is President. The statement was authorized ia a resolution
adopted
unanimously at the UFA meeting
held on Friday, J a n u a r y 17, and
was released six days later, on
Thursday.
The points listed
included:
spl'.'ndid relationship between the
organization (and the UPOA, too)
and the administration; highest
morale today in history of the dep a n m e n t , and sympathetic understanding and capabilities of Mr.
Quuyle. The statement continued:
"What may be said of the coopsrative attitude of Pire Commissioner Quayle also characterizzes the manner in which Chief
P r a n k Murphy has conducted the
administration of his own office.
Chief Murphy is regarded by the
m:>n under his command as well
a.s by the profession as a whole
as one of the most able and experienced firefighting executives in
the United States."
Long List of Fine Work
The statement then cited Mr
Quayle for restoration of the right
of free speech (end of gag rule);
improved
working
conditions
greater professional efiBciency;
improved medical inspection of
injured Firemen on sick list; canteen field kitchen; replacement of
much obsolete apparatus; advancing three-Platoon System; emergency blood plasma and oxygen
service 24 hours a day; posthumous
award, the Firemen's Medal for
supreme sacrifice, for Firemen
killed on duty; personal supervision of all m a j o r fires; visiting
all Firemen seriously injured;
support of bill allowing Firemen
to go into insurance; more recognition for deeds of courage and
heroism; and granting or increasing membership on the following
departmental committees: Rules
and Regulations; Welfare Fund;
Honor Emergency Fund and the
Fire Department Pension Board.
Mirror, and Executive Editor ol
the American Mercury, co-stars
of the top hit show of the morning radio programs.
Bach TTitfrsday morning The
LEADER, as a special feature,
presaats guests f r o m the City,
State and Federal services on t h e
Hi! Jinx" program. Suggestions
lor future guests are welcome.
Address H e r t e r t M- Prledland,
caxe of T h e LEADER, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7. N. Y.
Last Thursday The LEADER
guest interviewed was NYC Housing Commissioner Robert P. Wagner, Jr.
Police Organize
To Reduce Their
Cost on Pensions
The
Patrolmen's
Benevolent
Association has appointed a committee t o aid the Coimcil in the
study of police pensions, recently
authorized by a resolution the
Council adopted. The committee
consists of J o h n Viking, the PAA
Recording
Secretary;
Edward
Phelan, Financial Secretary, and
John Haggerty, Delegate.
Selected students ^ f the New
York School of Interior Decoration, 515 Madison Avenue, will receive
first-hand
knowledge of
antiques by assisting recognized
antiques dealers in the display of
their exhibits at the third annual
National Antiques Show, to be
held at Madison Square Garden
from March 10 through 16.
This work at the show, which
is held to be practical application
of theories learned at the school,
will provide training for the
students in nmnenclature of antiques, their use in decorative
schemes, and id ntiflcation of
p.nt quf cabinet woik and decorative objects.
The object of Inducing the
Coimcil Finance Committee to
study the subject is to show t h a t
the entrants since 1940 deserve
a reduction of contribution rates.
There is a great disparity between
the rates they pay and what are
deemed the more equitable rates
charged to the older members of
the uniformed force, said President Raymond A. Donovan.
A t H M aMMol boll of f h * NYC Fir* Departmeiit's St. George Asseclatieii at the Hotel Commeder*. (Seated,
left to rightl Ciiaplata Robert A. I r o w a . Magistrate Erfwordl Tbonpsoe, Rebea Timmiat, Edward Koirath,
Harold A. Shaw, H o r r y «arrl«oa, Hoary A. Hoose, Robert Browe oad CboploiR Edward R. Ressel. (Standing) Robert McDonnott. James Kiog, George HUscher, Chief George Schuh. George* Corlln, Richard
Cordes, Jacob Ehiaaaa, Robert McConoagli, Joha Leger, Woodrow Sonaiert oad Herbret Marks.
Employees on Unpaid Sick Leave
Get NYC Health Insurance Lift
Decision by the Health Insuraivce Board of NYC to meet t h e
full medical and hospital insurance premium for City employees
who are on sick leave without
pay, was announced yesterday by
Comptroller L a z a r u s Joseph,
Chairman of the Board.
This protection extends only to
City employees, a n d their dependents, who are enrolled jointly In
the Health Insurance Plan of
Greater New York a n d the Blue
Cross Hospital Plan, and is limited to four months' sick leave.
Maternity leave is not included.
The premium will also be paid
for employees ofl the pajrroll because of injury on the job (Workmen's Compensation cases).
"We of the Health Insurance
Board recognize t h a t City employees on sick leave without pay
are confronted with a serious financial
problem,"
Comptroller
Joseph said.
"Accordingly we
have taken steps to see to it t h a t
their share of the premium for
medical and hospital care through
the Health Insurance Plan and
Blue Cross Plan is kept paid up,
even though they are temporarily
off t h e payrolls. The premium
will include coverage for members
of their family if they h a d previously enrolled for them also."
Besides Mr. Joseph, t h e committee includes Deputy Commissioner of Transportation William
Beid, Budget Director Thomaa J .
Patterson, Leo V. K. Coug^tUin,
Assistant to City CouncU President Vincent R. Impellitteri, and
Borough President Hugo E. Rogers
of M a n h a t t a n .
Health Insurance Plan representatives of employees in the
various City departments, met
with the H I P officials.
The representatives were inyited
to ask questions and present problems. Future dealings by City
General Order 1
To Be Published
By Fire Dept.
By order of F r a n k Murphy, 2d,
Chief of Staff and Operations,
General Order 1 of the Fire Dep a r t m e n t is to be distributed in
printed f o r m to t h e uniformed
force. It is now being type-set and
is expected to be out within a
monthi I t will comprise 76 pages.
The Order deals with all workings of the Department, including
operations and signals, with a setup on what each signal means.
Any standard Department procedure will be found described
therein; also procediu-es in emergencies, such as big fires, more
assistance, special apparatus and
fires in unusual places, like
bridges.
The present order will take care
of the needs of 12,000 in the Department, plus additional distribution requirements. I t is hoped
by the Department t h a t t h e
booklet can be made a supplement
to the Rules and Regulations.
FOR VETERANS ONLY!
employees with HIP will be carried
on through the representatives.
Commissioner Albert Pljrdell, of
the Department of Purchase; Dr.
Deane A. Clark, Medical Director
of the HIP, and Max*Meltzer, of
the NYC City Comptroller's Office,
spoke.
The City has agreed to pay 50
per cent of the individual premium cost in any group of employees in any enrollment unit
t h a t has a 75 per cent membership. The remaining 50 per cent
will be furnished by the employee.
This will.hold true regardless of
annual salary. Premiums will vary
according to the number of persons protected. TJnmai-ried employees will pay a $38 annual
premium; married employees without children $76, and married employees with one or more children
will pay $111 per annum.
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
PEH REPAIR
Service Staiion
Por World'g
Independ^Hce and a Splendid Income
A luiiiiMture restauittiit-oii-wheela to operate in your own exclusive territory—
one of u nation-widf c-luun of clinettes, all owned and oi>erated \>f veteiftut.
Cunii>lotC'ly tiuuiiiped for oi>pruUon, iii 'liuloa:
RJiKUlGKRATOll
BREAD BOXKS
GRIDDLE
CIGARE'ITE CASE
COKFEK URN
KITCHEN UTENSILS
ERESli EKl'lT JUU'ER
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
COi.A COOLER
Leading
W * sM-vic* P«rk*r. Sheaffer, EverslMHY, Wotermei«, and • n ether iMriies.
•
6e««liie fmrtt.
Servicing
by fmctmrY-frmlmmd expert*.
•
M«U tic yenr |»eM ,i«Mired,
•nclestef yeer M M e and
•ddr«ts . with 25c
to
cever pestoge aad handling. M d we will tell
yoy in • day what is
required, also the cost
before proceeding with
work.
•
Average
repair
charges
start from 75c
(plus
postage!.
•
if you live in or near New
York City, bring your
pen in.
9
Waiting
sible.
work
when
m
M M O I / S FOU
LEGIONAIRE DINETTE CORP.
10 EAST 4(H4i STREET. NEW VOCK
LE 2-4144
pos-
REPAIRS
MAILED
All Over the
World!
$2160 F.O.B. — D o w n Payment $500
Balmncm may b« flaaacmd under G.I. Bill
^Mt|ld foi LiHerMtiire Knd AmiUrittion
Pens
•
OWN
B U Y
Final Key Answers
Students to Aid
In Asst. Foreman Test At Antique Show
Tlie final key answers in the
exaniiuution for Assistant Foreman, Department of Sanitation,
wtTt' announced:
I D. 2,0; 3,C or D; 4.A: 5,B;
6B:
7.A;
8,A;
9,D; 10,B;
ll.C: 12,C; 13.C; 14.A; 15,C;
ItJA. 17A; 18,D; 19,D; 20,C;
21, B: 22.U; 23,B; 24 A or B; 25,B;
26,E: 27.D; 28,F; 29,H: 30,C;
31.A; 32.B; 33,C; 34,B or C; 35,B;
36A; 37,B; 38.C; 39D; 40.C;
41,D; 42,C; 43,A; 44,A: 45,B;
46,B; 47,D; 48,B; 49.A; 50,D;
51,C; 52.B; 53,C; 54.A; 55,D;
56.D; 57,B; 58,A; 59.C: 60,D;
61,B, 62,A; 63,B; 64.H; 65,D;
66,E; 67.G; 68.B: 69.C or D; 70,D;
71.A: 72,A; 73,D; 74,A: 75,B;
76.A; 77,D; 78.C; 79,C; 80,D.
Page Hve
IVYC NEWS
LKADEJR
PENS
FOUNTAIN
SINCE
It24
103 FIFTH AVE.. Dept. 10. NYC
I C e r . 42nd Street!
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE
A THOUGHT
LEADER
FOR THE WEEK
mmmmm
What succeeds we keep, and it becomes the habit of mankind.
—Theodore
Parker,
Li l&AUlEi R
jM»iuiry M , 1947
Merit Man
Repeat This!
F
EBRUARY win see a n o t h e r
subway strike t h r e a t . . . . R e Eighth Year
cent
wholesale switchover
of
Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees
rookie P a t r o l m a n to Plre D e p a r t Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
ment Is m a k i n g Police officials
Published every Tuesday by
seriously consider drastic changes
LEADER ENTERPRISES. Inc.
in d e p a r t m e n t a l personnel polices.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥ .
BEekman 3-6010 . . . Associates of ex-Secy Ickes
J e r r y Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell L e h m a n , General
Manager when h e h e a d e d t h e Interior are
privately admitting t h a t Harold
H, J. B e r n a r d , Executive
Editor
t h e Ick was n o t t h e best adminiN. H. Mager, Business
Manager
s t r a t o r in t h e w o r l d . . . . How does
Grover W h a l e n continue to look
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1947
so young? . . . Labor leaders a r e
worried about International jurisdictional woes f r o m establishment
of t h e Assn. of t h e Staff of t h e
United Nations. No one denies it's
a labor union.
Salary Board Report
Veers to Higher Pay
HE report of the Salary Standardization Board fully
lives up to the expectations that it would be thorough,
that its basis would be factual, and that the underpaid
jobs in the State could not fail to show up.
The detailed study that the Board made of pay in
private industry and in other public jurisdictions is in text,
table and graph. While it is necessary to study the entire
report to identify the discrepancies between State pay
and other pay, the information is there, and anybody
interested can find it.
WJiile the report deals with a technical subject, it
is written in very simple language. It was intended to be
clear and informative. Certainly it has splendidly achieved
these results. Governor Dewey has paid the Board an
unusual tribute in saying: "This is the most intensive study
of its kind ever conducted" and "could well serve as a
model for the determination of public employees' salaries."
If by that the Governor means that there is no need
to go beyond the Board's report, in the matter of State
employees' pay, there will be many to disagree; but it is
at least encouraging to find that the Board does advocate
higher pay, although only an average of $50 per employee
for the new fiscal year, to bring total salaries to round
numbers, with increments finally spaced in absolute and
standard values, to replace the salaries of odd amounts
resulting from application of the percentage bonuses.
The Board recommends that the Governor request
the Legislature to vote $5,500,000, of which $3,000,000
would be for upward adjustment of salaries found by
comparison to be too low, and $2,500,000 to introduce
an entirely new general salary plan, with 50 grades, instead of 194. In other words, the Board recommends
$5,500,000 more pay for State employees, and, since the
Governor praised the Board's work so highly, h e must be
quite willing to go at least that far on more pay, so there
\ is room to hope that he may be inclined to go farther,
because the Board's recommendations are based on a new
scientific policy of grading and of rectifying technical
inequities, and the general pay raise the workers ask is
an economic objective that strikes deeper.
T
Hanrid Stassen is quietly taking over much of the political
machinery set « p fwr the late
WendeU WiUkie when he captured the Repfublican Presidential nomination in 1940 over
organizational opposition. . . .
Senator Aiken's Committee on
Executive Expenditures is rapidly becoming the busiest group in
the Capitol. Latest probe is of
European charitable organizations after clothing contributions have been located in the
stocks of cheap mail - order
houses. . . . Watch the star rise
of Acting Detective Lieut. Jack
Nelson, in Dist. Atty. Frank
Hogan's o£Bce. Nelson started as
a rookie cop with Tom Dewey,
then Special Prosecutor, back
in 1935.
Republicans, anxious to get
their new brooms going, are
ganging u p on t h e information
specialists in t h e Washington
agencies. Oddest explanation of
t h e week: t h e Congressman who
blamed these "press agents" fdr
making Capitol reporters lazy, . . .
T h e S t a t e Dept. is tightening u p
on security regulations a f t e r t h e
recent indictment of a n employee
for failure to admit Communist
p a r t y affiliation. . . . There are
fears t h a t t h e appointment of
Maurice Rosenfeld a s First H o n orary Deputy Police Commissioner
in a generation will bring back
t h e days when such honorary
police
titles were
distributed
wholesale. . . .
WILLIAM J. FARRELL
Outstanding even among C h a p ter Presidents who are well-known
f o r their executive ability a n d
tireless aggressiveness, William J .
Parrell h a s strongly led t h e drive
for S t a t e pay increases a m o n g
Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital Chapter
members of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association since t h e first
m o m e n t t h e necessity appeared
likely.
Pi'esident Parrell knows S t a t e
employee problems
thoroughly,
especially in t h e M e n t a l Hygiene
Department. He was a n Attenda n t for n i n e years. He is on t h e
Executive Council of t h e M e n t a l
Hygiene Association, as representative of t h e A t t e n d a n t s Group,
member of t h e hospital's Psychiatric F o r u m a n d a born organizer.
He is a member of t h e State
Guard. 23d Regiment.
NYC License Exams
Applications are being received
continuously by t h e NYC Civil
Service Commission for t h e following
license
examinations:
M'aster a n d Special Electrician;
Master Plumber; Master Rigger;
Motion Picture Operator; Portable
Engineer (any motive power except s t e a m ) ; Portable Engineer
( s t e a m ) ; Refrigerating Machine
Operator (ten t o n capacity); R e frigerating Machine Operator (unlimited capacity); Special Rigger;
Stationary Engineer, First, Second
a n d Third Grades;
Stationary
F i r e m a n ; Structui-al Welder; Oil
Burning Equipment Installation.
License applications and detailed i n f o r m a t i o n m a y be obtained a t t h e Application Bureau
of t h e Municipal Civil Service
Commission, 96 Duane Street,
NYC 7, N. Y.
Eleven cities are basing p a y
raises for municipal employees o a
t h e U. S. B u r e a u of Labor Stfitietics consumers' price Index o t
similar cost-of-living yardsticks,
according to t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l
City Managers' Association.
. Under this type of p a y - a d j u s t m e n t plan, designed t o accom*
m o d a t e municipal salaries periodically to price fluctuations, several
cities granted pay raises effective
this
month.
Portland,
Ore.,
granted a 1947 pay boost of $19
a m o n t h based on increases in t h e
consumer's price index. A $25
m o n t h l y raise was granted last
July on t h e s a m e T>asls. All P o r t l a n d employees h a v e been given
pay raises totaling at least $57 a
m o n t h since t h e p l a n was adopted
in 1942.
Duluth, Minn., is now paying a
$35 monthly cost-of-living bonufi
to municipal workers based on a
similar "plan, $15 a m o n t h m o r e
t h a n was paid during
1946.
Phoenix, Ariz., recently granted a
$20 monthly raise to all salaried
workers based on a 15-point i n crease in t h e consumers' index
since J u n e 15. Hourly employees,
as in most other cities where t h e
p l a n operates, were given equivalent pay increases.
S u c h p a y - a d j u s t m e n t plans call
f o r percentage changes of a base
salary in direct proportion to percentage changes in t h e consumers"
price index, published each m o n t h
by t h e labor statistics bureau.
Most of t h e 11 cities limit pay
a d j u s t m e n t s to one a year a n d
apply t h e percentage change only
to t h e first $1,200 to $1,620 of t h e
a n n u a l salary.
Brookline, Mass., and S h e r wood, Wis., however, a d j u s t e m ployees' salaries every m o n t h ,
Brookline computes its cost-ofliving bonus on the index of t h e
Massachusetts labor a n d industry
d e p a r t m e n t instead of on t h e f e d eral yardstick. Dearborn, Mich.,
is also a n exception in t h a t Ita
percentage co.st-of-living a d j u s t m e n t applies to the first $ 3 , 0 0 0 of
a n n u a l salary.
Milwaukee's Record
In Milwaukee, pay boosts based
on price-index increases have
amounted to $64.52 per m o n t h
WALLRILL HOLDS PARTY
since t h e plan was adopted m
WAT .T .KILL, J a n . 27.—The a n 1943. For hourly workers, t h e
nual holiday p a r t y f o r t h e chilequivalent pay increase h a s been
dren of t h e Wallkill Prison em38.7 cents an hour. I n m a k i n g
ployees was held. G i f t s were dist h e a d j u s t m e n t s , Milwaukee m u l tributed by Peter J . Walsh to sevtiplies the base salary $1,620 by
enty-six delighted youngsters. T h e
an a n n u a l index change, resultcommittee consisting of J o h n Law,
ing in a flat dollar increase f o r
J o h n Sheeliy a n d Joseph Wickes
all employees r a t h e r t h a n a perand was commended.
Suzanne
centage a d j u s t m e n t . Four other
Law, accordion soloist, a n d d a u g h governmental units in t h e Milter of J o h n Law, provided t h e
waukee area, including t h e school
I musical accompaniment.
board, base pay a d j u s t m e n t s o n
this plan.
Other cities using this plan i n - •
elude Colorado Springs, Colo.; St.
Paul. Minn.; Jackson, Mich.; a n d
Whiteflsh Bay, Wis. Columbus,
O., and S a n Diego, Cal., disconexcept those of Doctors. Dentists, cal Supervisors, 5 Assistant Clini- pedic Mechanic Metal Work, $2,- tinued such p a y - a d j u s t m e n t plans
Nurses, and Social Workers, who cal Supervisors, 25 Head Nurses, 644.80; 1 Orthopedic Mechanic during the war.
are included imder the rules of 1 Evening Supervisor, 1 Night Finisher; 1 Seamstress $2,020; 1
St. P a u l was the first city to
t h e VA's D e p a r t m e n t of Medicine Supervisor, 1 Operating Super- Stock Clerk Orthopedic, $1,954; adopt such a cost-of-living pay
and Smgery.
visor and Nurses, f r o m $2,644.80 1 Laboratorian Biochemistry, $3,- plan, in 1922. T h e other cities
021.
I n staffing t h e hospital, prefer- to $6,862.80.
adopted their .similar plans since
Medical Rehabilitation
ence will be given, in t h e following
Social Service
1940, using salaries paid in t h e
order: (1) disabled veterans, (2)
2 Case Supervisors, $4,149.60;
2 Clerk-Stenographers, $1,954; 1935-39 period as bases f o r pay
other veterans, and (3) persons 7 Social Workers, $3,397.20 a n d 5 1 Physical Therapist, $4,149.60; 1 changes. T h e same period f u r who h a v e h a d previous Federal Clerk-Stenographers, $2,644.80.
Physical Therapist, $3,397.20; 1 nishes the cost-of-living baseline
employment.
Dental Service
Physical Therapist, $2,644.80; 2 for the labor statistics bureau's
2 Dental Assistants, $1,954; 1 Physical Therapy Attendants, $1,- index.
A complete list follows of existing vacancies, with annual sal- Dental Hygienist, $2,168.28; 1 954; 1 Occupational
Therapy
"The St, Paul plan affords t h e
Dental Mechanic, $2,644.80 and 1 Technician, $4,149.60; 11 Occupa- only indication of what effects
aries:
Cnerk-Stenographer, $1,954.
Dietetic Service
tional T h e r a p y Technicians, $3,- deflation may have on such plans,"
Medical Service
1 Assistant Chief
Dietitian,
397.20; 10 Occupational Therapy says the Public Administration
46 Doctors, $4,149.60 to $9,975. Technicians, $2,644.80; 1 J u n i o r Clearing House, Chicago. "Observ$4,149.60; Head Dietitian, $3,Technical Service
897.20; 5 Dietitians, $2,644.80; 1
O. T. Technicians, $2,394; 2 O^ T. ing cost-of-living index decreases,
1 Bacteriologist, $4,902; 4 Lab- Attendants, $1,954. a n d 6 I n s t r u c - St. P a u l reduced municipal s a l Clerk-Stenogropher, $2,168.28; 1
Cook, $2,243.52; 1 Meat Cutter, oratorians, $2,644.80; 4 Assistant tors, Educational Retraining, $2,- aries 16 per cent between 1931
$2,020; 40 Mess Attendants, $1.- Laboratorians, $2,384; 2 Clinical 644.80.
and 1933. I t is significant t h a t
822 and 23 Mess Attendants. $1,- Laboratory Assistants, $1,822; 3
the price index dropped 26 per
Miscellaneo4is Medical
Laboratorian Roentgenelogists, $2,690.
1 Housekeeper, $2,020, and 9 cent during t h e depression, in394; 1 Principal Photographer, Clerk-Stenographers, $2,644.80.
Ward Service
dicating t h a t t h e p a y - a d j u s t m e n t
6 Assistant Supervising Attend- $2,644.80; 1 Pharmacist. $4,149.60;
plan appears to operate more acPersonnel Service
ants, $2,394; 7 Head Attendants. 1 Pharmacist Helper, $1,822; 2
1 PQsition Clas.sifier. $4,149.60. curately during inflation i h a n deTechnicians,
$2,168.28; 107 Hospital Attendants, Electrocardiograph
flation. With returning p-o.sperity,
Supply Service
$1,954, and 168 Hospital Attend- $2,394; 1 Electro Encephlogram
2 Clerk-Typists. $1,954; 2 Clerk- St. Paul's salaries have b t o i inTechnician, $2,394; 1 Orthopedic Stenographers, $1,954, a n d 2 La- creased 41 per cent sincc 1940.
ants, $1,822.
Mechanic. $4,149.60; 10 O r t h o - borers (Heavy Duty), $1,822.
The peiccntage increase applies
Nursing Service
to the flr.>t $100 of monthly .-alary.
1 Assistant Chief Nurse, 5 Clini- pedic Mechanics, $3;021; 1 OrthoFinance Service
1 Voucher Examiner, $2,394.
"Some cities follow to a less
formal extent the cost-ol-ijving
Utility
1 Telephone Operator. $1,954, yardstick in granting pay laise.s
Letter Carriers' Ball To Be Held March 8
though a d j u s t m e n t s are nm based
and 2 Laborers. $1,690.
directly on the price index. MuniSpecial Service
The New York Letter Carriers' Association, has appointed Max I
1 Assistant Athletic Director, cipal employees in Wichila. Kan ,
Association will hold its 58th a n - Rosenson, Knickerbocker Station,
$3,397.20; 2 Athletic Technicians. for example, were given a $15
nual e n t e r t a i n m e n t and dance at as C h a i r m a n of the Ball Commit- $2,644.80; 1 Assistant Chief Li- monthly pay boost effectixt J a n .
tee. along with Louis Goldstein,
M a n h a t t a n Center on Saturday Planetarium Station, and Joseph brarian. $3,397.20; 4 Librarians. 1. Including merit raises, salaries
evening. M a r c h 8. For more t h a n Post. Station G.
$2,644.80; 1 Secretary. $2,168.28. in Wichita reflect a 54.9 per cent
a half centuiy this h a s been an
J o u r n a l Committee C h a i r m a n a n d 4 Clerk-Stenographers, $1, increase since 1939. Since t h e
1 9 3 5 - 3 9
base period, the labor
E d m u n d J . Gallaher, Kingsbridge 954.
outstanding event.
statistics bureau's index lia^ ri»ej(\
Office of t h e RcgiiMrar
President Albert C. G. Cryan, of Station, h a s planned a larger
I 51.7 per cent."
15 Typists. $1,954.
t h e New York Letter Carriers' Journal
580 JOBS AT SAMPSON ARE OFFERED BY V . A
Good jobs and low-cost housing
are now offered by the Veterans
Administration Hospital, S a m p son, N. Y., it was announced today
by David P. Page, Deputy Veterans Administrator for New York
State.
Approximately 580 persons are
needed to staff the modern 1,000bed hospital, recently t r a n s f e r r e d
to the Veterans Administrations
by t h e United States Navy. Housing for individual employees and
their families is available on t h e
hospital reservation, overlooking
the Eastern shore of Seneca Lake.
Two to five-room u n f u r n i s h e d
housekeeping a p a r t m e n t s a r e r e n t ed to employees at $15 to $25 a
month, including a coal stove,
coal range, electricity, hot water,
and the necessary supply of coal.
P a r t l y - f u m i s h e d non-housekeeping rooms are available for men
and women at $10 a m o n t h single
and $7.50 a m o n t h double. Nonhousekeeping quarters are available for nurses at a monthly cost
of $12.50.
The most m g e n t personnel needs
at t h e hospital are for Nurses,
Hospital Attendants, Mess Attendants, Doctors, Typists, and
Stenographers. Persons desiring
employment should write to the
Personnel Officer, Veterans Administration Hospital, Siunpson,
N. Y. Jobs can be given more
quickly to those applicants who
obtain a U. S. Civil Service Commission S t a n d a r d F o r m 57, complete it, a n d include it with their
letters to the Hospital Personnel
Officer.
All positions are Civil Service,
How Salary
Slides With
Price Index
T w e J u y ,
CIVIL S £ a V l C £
j M i t M r r
L£AO£R
O- 9 . N E W S
Page Seven
The Swift Courier Bill Prohibits Fee Charge
"Neither snow, vor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night
stay,9 these couriers from th-e swift completion of their
§Ljfpointed rounds"
By SOL imOGIN
A most backward step has been
taken by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission in ordering an examination for the position of Mail
Handler in the postal service
wherein applicants will be rated
on their experience only. No written examination, as heretofore,
will be held.
All mail handlers now in the
•eiTice were required to take a
written examination, which included sorting schemes and gen—
eral questions testing their intelligence. Also required was a
physical fltne.ss examination, such
as lifting a 125-pound sack to
one's shoulders.
Under this new order, all war
service employees could be blanketed into the post office service
to its detriment. More t h a n that,
veterans, who should be given
every oppoi'tunity to be gainfully
employed, would be denied the
right to compete for this po.sition,
lacking the required experience.
If this new type of examination is
allowed, a precedent would be
started in breaking down the
requisites established in civil service which guarantees the public
a better type of employee. Emphatically, it would be a definite
lowering of standard.s in the use
of Civil Service* procedure, and
personnel obtained.
In view of the foregoing. President Gibson, representing the
Joint Conference of Affiliated
Postal Employees of Greater New
Yoric and 'Vicinity, which spra,ks
for 25,000 A.P. of L. Postal employiees, has drafted a strong letter of protest to U. S. Civil Service Commissioners Mitchell, Plemming and Perkins, and to the N. Y.
Regional Director James E. Rossell, on this departure from the
accustomed manner of holding
examinations for positions in the
postal service.
s t a t i n g that this new type of
examiation is a m a j o r issue
against the better welfare of the
civil service. President Gibson
urges the Commission to return
to the written examination as the
only way in which to procure the
best employees for the government.
President Gibson has just returned from Washington where
he spent some time with Chairman Langer and Representative
Rees, of the post office committee,
Senate and House, respectively.
"There is every reason," he
states, "to believe that with the
organization of both committees
completed, hearings will commence
on the bill which both chsiirmen
introduced which exempts a n n u ities from taxation, and on retirement bills."
13 offi Senote Comnwttee
•lljfcial to rhe I.KAUKU
WASHINGTON, J a n . 27—The
Senate Committee on Civil Service
consist-s of William Langer, North
Dakota, Chairman; C. Douglass
Buck, Delaware; Ralph E. Flanders, Vermont; Raymond E. Baldwin, Connecticut;
Edward
J.
Thye, Miimesota; John J. Wilhams, Delaware; Zales N. Ecton,
Montana; DennLs ChaveE, New
Mexico; Keimeth McKellar, Tennessee; W. Lee O'Daniel, Texas;
Olin D. Johnston, South Carolina;
William B. Umstead. North Carolina, and HeiHaert R. O'Connor,
Maryland.
George D. Riley is StafE Directoi- and Collette E. Homan, Assi-stant to Cliail-man.
For infoiTiintion relative to Civil
Sei-vics
addi'ess George
D. R'l .y, Rr)cin 1154, S . n a t e Office
Building. Wa'>hint':ion, D. C.
Frank Voccl, Room 134, deals
with mattei-s pertaining to census
and archives.
Brookyti Post OffHce
F r o m Postcsl W o r k e r s Group ESects Officers
Entertaia^rs
Sottgltf
Branch 39 ol the Post Office and
All NYC Post Office employees Railway Mail Service Mail Hanwho can act, sing, dance or play dlers, Watchmen and Messengei-s
a musical insti'umtint are invited (APL), held au installation and
to participate in a foi-thcoming dance at the Lenruth Hall, BrookPo.st Office Playars production. lyn.
j J j s e p h S. E>avniero was elected
Also needed are tliose who have i foa- his thiid term as President.
the knack to write scripts or
Postmaster Edward J. Quigley
songs.
was present and received great applause.
Auditions start Thursday, March
13, 7 p.m. in Room 4500. General
The installing officei'S were
Post Office, and will continue James Little, Superintendent of
every Thursday evening there- Registry, assisted by David Sllvergleid. President of the National
aJ'tcr.
Pedeiation of Post Office Clerks.
, A large group of post office repreJewish P.O. Workers sentatives were pi-esent. Among
the group was the President of LoSeek Hew Members
cal 1, N. Y. Mailhandlers, WilThe Jewish Postal Workers Wel- liam Shannon.; Everett Gibson,
fare League of NYC has started a President of the N. Y. Joint Condi'ive to increase its membership. ference and its affiliated Postal
T h e organization, which performs employees,
John Cassaguida was chau-nian
a vai-iety of welfaaxi services, has
headquarters at 1133 Broadway. of the Entertainment Committee.
The following officers were also
Those who wish tu join have
been requested by Laasue Presi- elected: Solomon Wolff, 1st Vicedent Louis Blumbei-g to see theii- president; John G. Phillips, 2nd
station delegates or communicate Vice-president; K a i i Stunkel, Secwith the League office. Dues in retary; Joseph Riotta, Financial
Secretary; Moe Peldman, Corret h e organization are $1 a year.
sponding SecretaiT; Board of
Trustees: Prank Appel, Chaii-man;
Joseph Snow and Joseph Amann;
Sergeant-at-arms, George Jean.
THE
NAME!
QUALITY Z
A NAME TO REMEMBER!
For Good Buys on Samples
arvd Cioseouh on
PROTQGRAniERS! I
Studi4»i« & D a r k R o u m H
KOU RKNT KUlJ.y KyUIPPF.a)
Uy tlu' Hour, Wt-eU or Month
INHTIXl 'IK
UKOKKSHIONAI.
l'Ht»T04.K.\l'lli:ilS. IN<'.
Mth .M.. nr.
.\ve.
S«. \turkK W.,
N«-t> ^iirU :tl
HfMkUikMUlf liulfH
y
Open Till Uliitiiisht
<
Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY!
NATIONALLY
AO¥EMriS£D
m^KTED
BRIAR
PIPES
QUALITY
Pipe & Tobacco Shop
43 li.SSlCX. S'lmtlT, N. Y. C.
O U e W d 4-154«l
IMO SubvMy "F" Train io D<»lAnc«y St
Std. . . . BMT Subwdy to Ett«x S/ Sta.
By Employment Agencies
For Getting U. S. Jobs
• v CHMILBS
Spcctai to
SULUVAN
LfL^DSK
WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—The
Senate received from its JudlciaiT
Committee recommendation for
t h e adoption of a bill, t h a t had
been referred to the committee,
prohibting private employment
agencies from accepting fees for
obtaining jobs for applicants in
Federal departments, bureaus a n d
agencies.
This brings the proposal to the
floor of >the Senate for debate.
The bill is expected to be approved by the Senate. A similar
one obtained such support at t h e
last session, but died in the House.
The Federal government, in its
examination notices, includes t h e
following on the subject of fees:
'No fee is charged. — Apointments to Federal positions which
are subject to the Civil S«-vice
Rules are made through the U. S,
Civil Service Commission; it is
not necessary to secure the services of* a • private employment
agency, in order to seek Federal
employment."
Method of Evatiion
The notice is intended to discourage recouise to private employment agencies, which chai-ge
a fee. Neither the Federal Govei-nment nor the United States
Employment Service (the latter
now returned to the States)
charges any fee, but the law does
not specifically prohibit the private employment agencies from
fee-charging for getting a Federal
job for an applicant. The bill is
intended to introduce t h e prohibition and to impose fine and
imprisonment punishments for
violation.
Some Federal agencies, to obtain a particular type of ejnployee for conlidential woi'lc, have
in the past had recourse to private employment agencies. The
applicant who got the job would
have to pay the agency the
i-equired fee, which varies in different States and is usually a percentage of annual salary. Jobs as
publicity agents, salesmen in special lines in which the Government has an overstock and similar
types of employees have been
sought by some Federal departments and agencies through employment agencies, though these
positions are not "excepted" from
Civil Ser\'ice Rules.
Merit System at Stake
The objection to the method is
made not only berause of a fee
being charged where a job should
be obtainable without fee, since It
should be as easily obtainsUile
from the Feda-al Government, but
because the filling of such, confidential jobs is done on a temporary basis, to avoid t h e usual
civil service competitive examination. T h e test of the candidates
is made preliminary by the private employment agency, and
finally by the hiring agency, although a Farm 57, used by the
Federal Government genei-ally, is
filled out by the applicant.
The jobs can't last indeflniteJy,
because the U. S. Civil Service
Commission finally catches up
with the hii-ing department.
Authorized Non-Competition
There ai-e provisions in t h e
Rules f o r non-competitive hiiing,
but the Commission has to decide
that the po.=;iticns can not be
filled competitively before it will
authorize the other method. Tlien
it supei-vises the non-competitive
test, which supei-vision t h e use of
private employment agencies tends
to defeat or at least po»tp<ane until
the need of retaining the employee has ceased.
Both N. Y. State, NYC and
other civil divisions of the State
cliurge a lee and thei-e is no mention of any pilvate anployment
agency activities there.
MALE VETS tH U. S. JOBS
RISE 22 PER CENT IN TEAR
StJwial to The LEAtXER
WASHINGTON, J a n . 27—More
t h a n half t h e civilian men employed by Federal agencies, have
seen military service, the U. S.
Civil Service Commission said. At
the end of November, 1946, in the
continental United States, there
were 781.400 men veterans, or 53
per cent of 1.477,400 men employees. These figmes contrast
sharply with those of a year ago,
November. 1945, when men veterans niunbered 496,000 and represented 31 per cent of men employees.
Thirteen of the 26 agencies
with more t h a n 1.000 men employees on their staffs in November, 1946, reported t h a t 58 per
cent or more of the men h a d been
in the armed forces. The War
Department counted the largest
number of men veterans within
its ranks. 184.000. while the Veterans Administration showed the
highest proportion of men veterans among its men employees,
86 per cent.
Relatively few women Federal
civilian employees have seen military service. Women veterans
numbered 38,500 in November,
1946, or only 7 per cent of all the
women employed. Of all veterans
in Federal service, women veterans represented only 5 per cent.
More t h a n two-thirds of the
ex-service employees participated
in World War 11. This group of
recent veterans totaled 547,100 In
November, 1946. This figure represents 4 per cent of World War
I I veterans in the total population, as reported in November by
the eVteran.s Administration,
J
SHOPPING GUIDE
JA»M1A«Y SALB
Full, Koinni-. Mellow TfMie
Kiiw^ Jtaterialh—Sujierb Quaiity
Erp*rt Prneiaiwi OlaftBBiaJishi*
MmM "AI"
126 Ba««—One Shift—t'^Ul Size
Straps, it Case—1 Yr. fiuarantee
^ . r m e r t y $4M>. 3A1.K PRICK ySBO.
TSK icH?lu<kHj
PBDEKAL ACCanmOM CO.
Large Selection •
of All Kinds of
.-»»» Atiimtlc At., Ilkl^H 17. M.A 5-178R
Frssh Sausages^ Boiled
ami
Smoked Ham ami
The Weather
Foaled
Us
CLOTHIM« n n C £ S AftE &OING
Fresh Provlskuis
U^ M T OtIII PWCGS OM OVERCOATS MUST GO OOWM. . .
For the past 50 years we
have produced only ONE
quality—^the BEST
IJttr to UnieusuHoiUe If exuher, ff 'e
Offer Limited (Jiuuitity nf Fine
MEN'S OVERCOJITS
HfENRY KA8T, Inc.
AT PRACTICAUr OUR WHOLESALE
COST. COME m AMD S£€ OUR VALUES
- $ 2 7 . 9 5
a n d
2 7 7 G r e e n w i c h Street
Bet. Uucrtiy
ON^
lUl. Clinion k Suffok S»s.
TILL i
FUR
FOK
CIVIL
SERVICJE:
cmploykes
INVANY Ul>' I'UAUlfK WUKKJ.V NUVKNA UKVOTIU.Nti. Uvuiy TiMHUny Midiluy
iiiuM Mt l;i:i& P.M. witti NuveiiM uxeivivet;. 3 HO P.M. uiid H I'.M. yt'Ciiion.
aotfena pruyers, bk-H8tiiir chiWrwi ol tU«t 8it4t, I'nwwu for our IJBluveii lietul.
I) •iieilictioii—of bltMUUKl saonmu'iit.
Veneration of Uelii'. >IttkiM> of IjJKetlo
CUl'HCH l)K DliU LADY OF I'KHHKTUAL HKl.P,
K. tlUl Sireet. N. V
Mir.
Ui'Mti«t»Kv y X i t * i ^ i n U
u»to tUe UiiiteU Stat««."
Ckureh
lu
iuiiOuaio
i u i i u U . u L J^fjMi^
^
"
SALE
Below
Wholesale
MtHJTONS
from
HAVK
IVIuskrats
JMKNt^ .SilOKtt, direct frum mimufaiz.
Cost
fOS
from
Seal & Beavei^Dyed
Con«Y«
from
trarer. Fiuest Quality. AU Leather.
Numerous styles in B-C-D width*, sioea
0-13. Made to Rfrtaul
Oiir price
$4.86. 3 » UhamfcKTH St. (1 msrhi u p ) .
S«tf* M Ttex* OmitituuHmq YoIms
J. KJMMEL
3J3 SEVEMTH AVCMilE
Third Floor
NfiW YORK
C
M
i t
. . .
1
n
KKMTIIB
K E G BEER
\fou«i fV>Uii:>a Cbaurs, BriOse
ChauTB. TaWea, Tabict Arm.
School Chain. PoUiiJir. TaWee
vol's PAUT^'
ICS (UIJ>
PoiMiliw Umiuia,
Vi Isrrrtt
Sold by- the case,
immeiliata DcdiTeriea.
A M E M C A N CHAIR SUPPLY CO.
lottit. umit m., iw«MtiUjii, x.
lliOBe:
RIDOe MEEft DtSTRiniTORS
ni|rtil7-iii»*li Stecei
Dli-kriw
BWY«. N. Y.
'neg
tlf
17
X
17
X 24
SAMUEL
18
X
27
X :i4
W
S4
X 52
.*>5
NURSERY
ewli
.25 etu-'lt
C 4 * k Ml Ktoniiy
GfiOftfiE HtOOM^ PRaiNlCT$
Hth (tour
PADS
MADI;: WITH FlNiiliST QUALITV WATEKPliOOF PLASTIC MATERIAL OH lilGU
COUNT WHlTii; COTTON
GOODS. QUILTliJi WITH
WHIE COTTON WADDING,
CLOBE ZMiZMi STriC'llING
iMitttnttHiMtd SH*i»^acti*tM ur Mttm^
Gti««k.
ROSEN
i.A 4-a»';6
l.SU eiah
eucii
Novelty IJahy Kiln
^9?*
WfMl :s»th Ht„ .N.
Hriee
$ ..Stt eurh
.fiS eai'li
18
SfAUJ-'S
iJuy (lirwt from uh. Eliminate the
tiiiiiilia mail. Si)i!cial coiiHiiliuatioii
triven Ici Civil S^•r^ ii-c piiiployi-eb.
CH 2.M42
iiiif
ANU
li4oiitoits
IIISTI.NCTIO.N
MlUiUKV
220 W. 4tli ST.
8-8M7
COATS
.IA<'IU</t'H
HJ-^.M.NE UAMMAWN
UKUHHHS
WIMHKY
SHORO M
FUR
0ME5S
SHOP
QUILTED
Church Announcements
>'.S.
Stapleton, S. I.
FHIJL
15S STANTON ST.
ouaruM MAU»: lUiMLSii::^
W A.NTKU—."lO eariioul iiiiiiUt^ pt oiOt! for s|iy<'iul Tiicatlay luxrltt Bible courw!. Vi-ea—
('ltl'i^>tiiUl. noii-tlfutitiiiiiutioiiul. Ureal exeiilk liirlK of Xible. Notliiuir like it. Sue
Ol- fall Dr. Kowl'i' llixiui ."lOH. Kiu.-lf Ituildiiig, ;t(»ri Wiuihiiiffton St.. Brooltlyn
M.vui r>-iui:n.
anil W«rreii Htt.,
I l l Water Street
UP
Or<l««.
^ .
plus
Kefiukd*>4
2Sc f o e
PoAtMl*
2262 85th St.. IrookiyH, N. f ,
liiitiinf^mirf
Page
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tii€«<1ay, jAniiary 28, 1947
Tu««(1«:f, January 28, 1947
LEADER
Women Cleaners Wantedl EXAMS FOR PERMANENT PUBLIC JOBS
By U.S. to $6.88 a Day
CIVIL
SERVICE
P a g e (Nine
LEADER
County and Village Tests
Offer Wide Choice of Jobs
4400. Intermediate Stenographer, Westchester County. Usual
salary range $1,590 to $2,070 plus
WHERE TO APPL] f O R PUBLIC JOBS
Conservation Aid, U. S. Dean emergency compensation of
partment of Agriculture, $1,954,
U. S.—641 Washington
."Tew York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) , $435.
Application fee $1. CandiThe United States Civil Service
immediately preceding the exami- least six month.s iniiiiediately prethough the duties of this position $2,394 and $2,644. Closes Tuesday, or at post oifeces outside of NYC
dates must have been legal resi- of Mount Pleasant, Westchester
ceding the examination date.
are moderate, there are certain January 28.)
State—80 Centre Street, Ne r York 13, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) , or dents of Westchester County for County. Usual salary $1,200 (part nation date.
Commission announced an un4385. Typist, Erie County Derequirements. Applicants
4375. Pharmacist-First Aid Man.
time). Application fee $1. At
Y.
Clinical Psychologist, $4,149 to State Oflice Building, Albany 1,
written' examination for pro- Health Inspector Test physical
at
least
four
months
immediately
must have manual dexterity with $7,102. Jobs in VA throughout
present one vacancy exists. Can- County Penitentiary, Erie County. partments and Institutions, Towns
NYC—96 Duane Street, New fork 7, N. Y. (Manhattan),
preceding
the
examination
date.
bational appointment to the posi- Reopens Next Month
comparatively free motion of el- U. S. No age limits. No written
didates must have been legal resi- Usual salary range $2,700 to $3,- and Villages. Several vacancies in
NYC Education—110 Living; on Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y.
4401. Intermediate
S t e n o g- dents of Westchester County and 000. Application fee $2.00. At pres- Erie Coimty Departments and Intion of Cleaner at $5.92, $6.40,
The examination for Health I n - bows, wrists, and fingers. Appli- test. Send fllled-in blanks to U.S.
New Jersey—Civil Service Commission, State House, Trenton;
$6.88 per diem, open to women. spector, in the NYC Health De- cants must possess sufficiently Civil Service Commission, Wash- 1060 Broad Street, Newark; CiJ^^^Aall, Camden; personnel officers of rapher, Town of Rye, Westchester of the Town of Mount Pleasant ent one vacancy exists. Candi- stitutions with salary range from
County. Usual salary range $1,500 for at least four months immedi- dates must have been legal resi- $1,500 to $1,800. Vacancies in
good vision for close visual ac^ J,..
Applications will be received until partment, is to be reopened to the tivity, with or without glasses, and ington 25, D .0. (Open until f u r - State agencies.
to $2,250. Application fee $1. At ately preceding the examination dents of Erie County for at least Town and Village Service at base
public, probably for the period
ther notice.)
further notice.
V
^
be able to hear the conversational
present one vacancy exists. Can- date.
six months immediately preceding salaries ranging from $1,200 to
starting Thursday, February 6.
Training
Specialist,
$3,397
to
didates must have been legal resi$1,800 per annum. Application fee
/ voice, with or without a hearing
4411. Recreation Director, Town the examination date.
Federal employee.s who are s
$5,905.
Age
limits,
18
to
62,
must
have
been
legal
residents
of
aid. Any physical defect which
dents of Westchester County and of New Castle, Westchester Counserving at the Naval Clothing
4376. Psychiatric Social Work- $1.00. Candidates must have been
waived
for
veterans.
Jobs
in
Rockland
County
and
of
the
town
of the Town of Rye for at least ty.
legal residents of Erie County and
Salary
$110 per
month
Depot, Brooklyn, in the position moving with hand scissors all would cause the applicant to be a Washington only. No written test.
or village in which appointment four months immediately preced- (part time). Application fee $1. er, Edward J. Meyer Memorial the town or village in which apof Cleaner should apply for this loose ends of threads. Must also hazard to herself or others, or Send filled-in blanks to U. S. Civil
Hospital,
Erie
County.
Usual
salOpen-competitive
)
is sought for a t least four months ing the examination date.
At present one vacancy exists. ary range $2,200 to $2,500. Appli- pointment is sought for at least
examination if they do not have perform minor h a n d needle sew- which would prevent efficient per- Service Commission, Washington
4367. Case Worker, Departmjgj;^ immediately preceding the March
4402. Intermediate S t e n o g - Candidates must have been legal cation fee $2.00. At present one six months immediately preceding
a classified status and wish to ing, such as sewing on buttons, formance of the duties of the 25. D. C. (Closing date, Tuesday,
(Closing rapher. Village of Bronxville, residents of Westchester County
position, will disqualify for apof P u b l i c Welfare, Sullivan 22 examination date.
qualify for permanent appoint- hooks and eyes, etc.
vacancy exists. Candidates must the examination date.
February 4.)
pointment.
County. Usual salary $1,800. ^ A j h ^ate, Monday, February 24.)
Westchester County. Usual salary for at least four months imme- have been legal residents of Erie
ment.
Requirements
4391. Senior Clerk, Town of range $1,200 to $1,800. Application diately preceding the examination
Junior Administrative Techni- plication fee $1, At present, one
A physical examination will be
The announcement number is
County for a t least six months
Experience — Applicants should
$2,644. Jobs in Washington vacancy exists. The list resulting Ramapo, Rockland County. Usual fee $1. At present one vacancy date.
2-22 (1947).
have at least six months' experi- made by a Federal medical oflBcer cian,
immediately preceding the examiand
throughout
U.
S.,
excepting
salary
$1,500.
Application
fee
$1.
from
this
examination
will
b
A
before
appointment.
Persons
who
exists
at
$1,500.
Candidates
must
4412. Senior Engineering Aide, nation date.
ence in a clothing factory or large
No. 3345. Police Sergeant, PoHow to Appl.v
10
States,
but
including
N.
Y.
and
Candidates
must
have
been
legal
used
for
appointment
to
the
post
are
offered
appointment
must
pay
have
been
legal
residents
of
WestTown of Mamaroneck, Westchestailoring shop doing such opera4377. Senior Clerk, Village of lice Department, Town of HarriWhat to File—To apply, get (a) tions as clipping off loose thread their own expenses in reporting N. J. Send filled-in blanks to U.S. tions of Child Welfare and Publtt residents of Rockland County and chester County and of the Village ter County. Usual salary range Depew, Erie County. Usual salary sonfl Westchester County. Usual
PttMl of the town of Ramapo for at of
Application Form 60; and (B) ends, removing basting threads for duty. If, upon reporting at the Civil Service Commission, Wash- Assistance. Candidates must ba^4
Bronxville for at least four $2,400 to $3,000. Application fee
range $2,520 to $2,940. Ap25, D. C. (Closing date, been legal residents of Sullii;
least four months immediately months immediately preceding the $2. At present one vacancy $2,100. Application fee $2.00. Can- salary
Card Form 5001-ABC, at any first and
performing
miscellaneous place of assignment, they are ington
didates must have been legal resi- plication fee $2. Closing date.
Tuesday,
February
11.)
preceding
the
March
22
examinaCounty
for
at
least
one
year
found
ineligible
because
of
physior .second-class post oflice in which hand sewing. One year of trainexamination date.
exists. Candidates must have been dents of Erie County and of the Saturday, February 8.)
date. (Closing date, Monday,
Film Editor. CAF-10 to 12, $4,- mediately preceding the Marc«h"S ' tion
:
this notice is posted; from the ing in a needle trade high school cal defects, they cannot be apNo. 3346. Supervising Toll Col4403. Intermediate
T y p i s t , legal residents of Westchester Village of Depew for at least six
525
to
$5,905.
No
written
test.
pointed,
and
no
part
of
their
exexamination
date.
(Closing
data,
i
February
24.)
Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil or vocational school will be acWestchester County. Usual salary County and of the Town of months immediately preceding the lector, Westchester County. Usual
(Closing
date,
Wednesday,
J
a
n
u
penses
in
returning
home
can
be
Monday,
February
24.)
i
4392.
S
e
n
i
o
r
Stenographer,
Service Examiners, Naval Clothing cepted In lieu of the six months
salary range $2,370 to $3,090, plus
range $1,590 to $2,070, plus an Mamaroneck for at least four examination date.
ary 29.)
4368. Probation Officer, Prot-! Rockland County. Usual salary emergency
Depot. 29th Street and Third required experience. Credit will paid by the Government.
$435 emergency
compensation.
compensation of $435. months immediately preceding the
Engineer,
P-1,
$2,644
a
year.
4378.
Senior
Clerk,
Housing
Aubatlon
Department,
Chautauquti;
$1,360,
plus
an
emergency
comAvenue. Brooklyn 32, N. Y.; or be given for all experience of the
Application fee $2. The eligible
General Information
At present one vacancy exists. examination date.
Vacancies
in
the
Bureau
of
Rethority,
Town
of
Tonawanda,
Erie
County.
Usual
salary
range
$2
000
:
pensation
of
15
per
cent.
Applirequired,
regardless
of
from the Director. Second U. S. type
list resulting from this examina4413. Ward Clerk, Grasslands
Candidates must have been legal
Positions to Be Filled—VacanCivil Service Region, 641 Wash- whether compensation was re- cies in this position and in related clamation in Oregon, Washington, to $2,400 plus an emergency com.'- i cation fee $1. At present, one residents of Westchester Coimty Hospital, Department of Public Coimty. Usual salary $2,280. Ap- tion will be used for filling vacanCalifornia,
Arizona,
Nevada,
Idapensation
of
20
per
cent.
A
p
a
l
^
v
a
c
a
n
c
y
exists
in
the
Veterans
plication
fee
$2.00.
At
present
one
ington Street, New York 14, N. Y. ceived or whether the experience positions in the same or other
cies at all stations on the parkWelfare,
Westchester
Coimty.
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, cation fee $1. At present, q j i f S e r v i c e Bureau. Candidates must for at least four months Immedi- Usual
County.
Pill them out completely. Be sure was gained in a part-time or full- agencies in the same locality, re- ho,
salary range $1,350 to $1,710 vacancy exists. Candidates must ways of Westchester
ately preceding the examination
New
Mexico,
Utah,
North
Dakota,
vacancy
exists.
Candidates
n
r
W
Have
been
legal
residents
of
Rockhave
been
legal
residents
of
Erie
time
occupation.
Part-time
or
un(Closing date, Saturday, Februto state the title of the examinaplus an emergency compensation
quiring similar qualifications at South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, be at least 21 years of age anti 1 land County for at least four date.
County
and
of
the
Town
of
Tonapaid
experience
will
be
credited
ary 8.)
tion for which you are applying,
approximately the same rate of
a n d Texas. (Qualifica- must not have passed their 55th i months immediately preceding the
4404. Intermediate Typist. Town of $435. Application fee $1. At wanda for at least six months Imand the lowest salary you are on the basis of time actually spent pay, will be filled as a result of Oklahoma
present several vacancies exist.
tions:
A
standard
college
profesof
Greenburgh,
Westchester
Counbirthday
on
the
date
of
the
writMarch
22
examination
date.
(Closmediately
preceding
the
examinaVillage
in
appropriate
activities.
Appliwilling to accept.
examination, except where an sional engineering curriculum or ten examination. Candidates must, ing date, Friday, February 21.)
ty. Usual salary range $1,500 to Candidates must have been legal tion date.
cants wishing to receive credit for this
residents
of
Westchester
County
4369.
Senior
Account Clerk, VilWhore—Applicants must send such
individual
examination
is
an$1,670 plus an emergency commust state the nounced by a Board of U. S. Civil four years of experience in tech- have been legal residents of Chau-1
4379. Sewage Plant Operator,
these forms to the Recorder, numberexperience
nical engineering, or a time- tauqua County for at least font : Westchester CoiUltV
pensation of $150. Application fee for at least four months imme- Town of Cheektowaga, Erie Coun- lage of Westfield, Chautauqua
of
hours
a
week
spent
In
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- such employment. Only experi- Service Examiners for a specific equivalent combination of this months and of New York St^ljpi^
$1. At present one vacancy exists. diately preceding the examination ty. Usual salary range $1,700 to County. Usual salary range $130
'
per month. Application fee $1.
aminers, Naval Clothing Depot, ence or training acquired prior to agency or agencies, or where it is education and experience. The age for at least one year immediateiS'|
Candidates
must have been legal date.
$2,200. Application fee $1.00. At Candidates must have been legal
Open-competitive
29th Street and Third Avenue, the closing date for receipt of ap- in the interest of the service to limits, 18 to 62, waived for per- preceding the March 22 exanvAWM^
residents of Westchester County
presen two vacancies exist. Can- residents of Chautauqua Coimty
any such position by reinstate- sons entitled to veteran preference. tion date. Closing date, Fridaj,! (Exams will be held on March and of the Town of Greenburgh
Brooklyn 32, N. Y.
Erie County
plications will be considered for fill
didates must have been legal resi- and of the village of Westfield for
ment, promotion, or transfer.
When—Applications will be ac- this examination.
Apply to the Executive Secretary, February 21.)
i 22. Closing date is Monday, Feb- for at least foiur months immedents of Erie County and of the at least four months immediately
Open-competitive
cepted by the Recorder, Board of
Basis of Rating: — Competitors Central Board of U. S. Civil Servdiately
preceding
the
examination
Assistant Physician, Sum- niary 24.)
Town of Cheektowaga for at least preceding the March 22 examinaAge — Applicants must have will not be required to report for ice Examiners, Bureau of Recla- mit4386.
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
(Exams
will
be
held
on
March
date.
4395.
Administrative
Assistant,
Park Sanatorium, RocklanJ
six months immediately preceding tion date. (Closing date, Monday,
Naval Clothing Depot, 29th Street reached their 18th birthday but a written test but will be rated on mation, Room 230, New Custom- County.
22;
closing
date,
Monday,
FebruDepartment
of
Family
and
Child
salary range $2,4«
4405. Junior Librarian, Village
the examination date.
February 24.»
and Third Avenue, Brooklyn 32, miust not have passed their 62nd a scale of 100, on the extent and house Building, Denver 2, Color- to $3,000,Usual
ary
24.)
Welfare,
Department
of
Public
plus maintenance. A^
of Tarrytown, Westchester Coun4380. Sewage Plant Operator,
birthday on the closing date for quality of their experience and ado. (Closing date. February 20.) plication fee
N. Y. until f u r t h e r notice.
4370.
Account
Clerk,
Housing
Welfare,
Westchester
County.
$2. At present, ode
ty. Usual salary range $1,740 to
Place of Employment — Naval acceptance of applications. These training relevant to the duties of
Truck Driver, light, medium and vacancy exists. Candidates n^iim rUsual salary range $3,180 to $2,400. Application fee $1. At Authority, Town of Tonawanda, Village of Bla.sdell, Erie County.
Usual salary $1.02 per hour. ApClothing Depot, 29th Street and age limits do not apply to persons the position. Such ratings will be heavy duty, 91 cents to $1.29 an have been legal residents of Ri«rV .43,900 plus an emergency com- present
one vacancy exists. Can- Erie County. Usual salary $1,800. plication fee 50 cents. At present
entitled to veteran preference. based upon competitors' state- hour; trailer type, $1.11 to $1.35. land County for at least fc\ir pensation of $435. Application fee
Third Avenue, Brooklyn.
Application
fee
$1.00.
At
present,
Open-Competitiye
didates must have been legal
one vacancy exists. Candidates
Salary and Work Week—Salary Age limits will be waived for waf ments In their applications and (Closes Tuesday, February 4.)
months immediately preceding th i $3. At present one vacancy exists. residents of Westchester County one vacancy exists. Candidates must
Housing Assistant, NYC Houshave been legal residents of
is based on the standard Federal service indefinite employees who, upon any additional evidence seCandidates must have been legal and of the Village of Tarrytown must have been legal residents of
March
22
examination
dat
,
Fork
Lift
Tractor
Operator,
96
ing Authority, $2,660. (Closing
work week of 40 hours. Addi- on the closing date of this exami- cured by the Commission.
cents to $1.18 an hour. (Closes (Closing date, Monday, Februar' residents of Westchester County for at least four months im- Erie County and of the Town of Erie County and of the Village of date, Thursday, J a n u a r y 30.)
tional compensation is provided nation, are serving in positions
Veterans claiming 5-point pref- Tuesday, February 4.
for at least four months im- mediately preceding the examina- Tonawanda for at least six months Blasdell for at least six months
24.)
Junior Architect
'reopened),
for any
authorized
overtime which would be filled from the erence based on wartime military
preceding the examination date. immediatly preceding the exami- $3,050.
Cleaner (woman). Naval Cloth4387. County Highway Supir mediately preceding the examina- tion date.
Those who filed previously
worked in excess of the 40-hour eligible register resulting from service are not required to f u r - ing Depot, 29th Street and Third intendent, R o c k l a n d Count] tion date.
4371. Addressograph Operator, nation date.
this examination.
4406. J u n i o r
Stenographer. Erie County. Usual salary range
nish proof of honorable separation Avenue, Brooklyn 32, N. Y.; $5.92,
week.
4381. Sewage Plant Operator, need not file again. < Closing date,
4396. Assistant Building Inspec- Westchester
salary $5,000. Applicatioi
County. Usual salary $1,800 to $2,100. Application fee Village of Hamburg, Erie County. Thursday, J a n u a r y 30.)
Citizenship — Applicants
must until the time of appointment. $6.40 a n d $6.88 a day. No written Usual
All basic salaries are subject to
tor,
Town
of
Greenburgh,
Westfee $4. At present, one vacanc'
Surface Line Operator. Board
range $1,440 to $1,680, plus an
a deduction of 5 per cent for re- be citizens of or owe allegiance to All other preference applicants exam. (Open until f u r t h e r notice). exists. Candidates must b a i l f Chester County.
Usual salary emergency compensation of $435. $1.00. At present, one vacancy Usual salary $1,920. Apphcation of Ti-ansportation, $1 to $1.20 an
the United States, or must be should submit Form 14, together
tirement benefits.
fee
$1.00.
At
present
one
vacancy
exists
in
the
Department
of
Sobeen legal residents of RockltuuL r^nge $1,960 to $2,200. Applica- Application fee $1. At present
hour. (Closing date, Thursday,
Duties: Under immediate super- citizens of the Republic of the with the documentary proof speciCounty for a t least four months t'ion fee $1. At present one several vacancies exist. Candi- cial Welfare. Candidates must exists. Candidates must have been J a n u a r y 30.)
fied therein, at the time of filing
vision to perform work of clean- Philippines.
legal
residents
of
Erie
County
and
have
been
legal
residents
of
Erie
immediately preceding the March vacancy exists. Candidates must dates must have been legal resiPhysical Requirements —• Al- Application Form 60.
EDUCATION
ing finished Navy uniforms by re22 examination date.
(Closing have been legal residents of West- dents of Westchester County for County for at least six months of the Village of Hamburg for a t
Promotion
Teacher, agriculture (day high
chester County and of the town at least four months immediately immediately preceding the exami- least six months immediately predate, Monday, February 24.)
schools), $2,612, to $5,094 in 14
ceding the examination date,
nation date.
No. 3344. Supervising Psychia4388. Junior Clerk, Department of Greenbiu-gh for at least four preceding the examinaiion date.
Application
4372. Clerk, Erie County Detrist. Institutions, Department of Of Public
Welfare, Rockland months immediately preceding the
4382. Stenographer, Erie County annual increments.
4407. Junior Typist, Westches- partments and Institutions, Towns Departments
Mental Hygiene. Usual salary County. Usual salary range $1,166 examination date.
and
Institutions, fee. $4.25. (Clo.sing date, Mar. 6.)
4397. Assistant Building and ter County. Usual salary range and Villages. Twenty-four vacan- Towns and Villages. Thirty-three
range $5,000 to $6,000, plus an to $1,430, plus an emergency
Promotion
Flumbing Inspector, Town of $1,350 to $1,590, plus a n emer- cies in Erie County Departments vacancies exist in Erie County
The U, S. Civil Servicc Conmiis- the lowest salary you ar« wilhng have passed their 62nd birthday emergency compensation. Appli- pensation of 15 per cent.
compensation of $435. Ap- and Institutions with salary range Departments and Institutions with
Chief of Department
(Fire)
on the closing date for acceptance cation fee $4. Some employees cation fee 50 cents. Candidates Mamaroneck, Westchester County. gency
sion announced examinations for to accept.
plication
fee
$1.
At
present
Where: Applicants must send of application. These age limits have appealed to be classified as must have been legal residents of Usual salary range $1,800 to several vacancies exist. Candi- $1,500 to $1,800. Vacancies in salary range $1,500 to $1,800. Sev- (reopened); $11,500 at present.
Probational Appointment to the
positions of Truck Driver, Light these foi-ms to the Executive Sec- do not apply to persons entitled Supervising Psychiatrist. If they Rockland County for at least foiir $2,500. Application fee $1. At dates must have been legal resi- Town and Village Service a t base eral vacancies exist in Town and Those who filed previously need
(Closing date,
Duty, 91 cents to $1.11 per hour; retary, Board of U. S. Civil Serv- to veteran preference. Age limits have such a appeal still pending, months immediately preceding the present one vacancy exists. Can- dents of Westchester County for salaries ranging from $1,200 to Village Service at base salaries not file again.
didates must have been legal resi$1,810 per annum. Apphcation fee ranging from $1,300 to $1,560 per Thursday, J a n u a r y 30.)
Truck Driver, Medium Duty, 99 ice Examiners, New York Port of will be waived for war service in- it is suggested t h a t they file ap- March 22 examination date. (Closh dents
at
least
four
months
immediately
Westchester County and
Application fee $1.00.
$1. Candidates must have been annum.
Maintainer's Helper, Group A,
cents to $1.21; Truck Driver, Embarkation, 1st Avenue and 58th definite employees who, on the plication for this examination and ing date, Monday, February 24.;) of the oftown
of Mamaroneck for preceding the examination date. legal residents of Erie County and Candidates must have been legal $1 to $1.05 an hour; B, $1.05 to
4389. J u n i o r
Stenograph^ o
closing date of this examination compete in it, so t h a t if the
Heavy Duty, $1.05 to $1.20; Truck Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
4408.
Junior
Typist.
Village
of
t
least
four
months
immediately
of the Town of Village In which residents of Erie County and of $1.10; C, $1.05 to $1.10; D, $1 to
When: Applications must be on are serving in positions which classification is denied, they may Rockland County. Usual sa.m$Ui
Driver, Trailer Type, $111 to $1.35,
Westchester appointment is sought for at least the Town or Village in which ap- $1.05. < Closing date, Thursday.
and Fork Lift Tractor Operator, file with the Executive Secretary, would be filled from the eligible still have an opportunity to ob- range $1,166 to $1,430, plus ^ ^ _ p r e c e d i n g the examination date. Croton-On-Hudson,
' 4398. Intermediate
A c c o u n t County. Usual salary range $960 six months immediately preceding pointment is sought for at least J a n u a r y 30.)
Board of U. S. Civil Sei-vice Ex- registers resulting from the ex- tain the title through promotion, emergency compensation of
96 cents to $1.18.
six months immediately preceding
provided they earn a passing mark.
and Stenographer, Ossining to $1,300. Application fee 50 cents. the examination date.
Railroad Clerk, 90 cents to $1
A 10 per cent night differential anxiners. New York Port of Em- amination. War Service Indefinite Some employees have appealed to per cent. Application fee 50 cent Clerk
4378. Laboratory Technician. the examination date.
At present, one vacancy exists alt Water District, Westchester Coun- At present one vacancy exists.
an hour. (Closing date, Thursday,
barkation, 1st Avenue and 58th employees for whom age limits are
ivs added to all basic s^ilaries.
have their positions classified as
Park Sanatorium. Canr ty. Usual salary range $1,200 to Candidates must have been legal Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hos4383. Stores Clerk, Housing Au- J a n u a r y 30.)
Tiie announcement number is Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., not later waived may be certified only for Senior Psychiatrist which, if the Summit
didates must have been leg;tl $2,250. Application fee $1. Ap- residents of Westchester County pital, Erie County. Usual salary thority, Town of Tonawanda, Erie
Senior Accountant, $3,000 and
appointment to a position of the
2-39. Tuesday, February 4, is the than Tuesday, February 4.
appeals are granted, should autopointment expected a t $1,900. Hudson for at least four months range $2,000 to $2,300. Applica- County. Usual salary $2,040. Ap- over; Bureau of Excise Taxes,
Salary and Work Deek: Salary same or lower grade t h a n t h a t matically make them eligible to residents of Rockland County i
closing date. There will be no
must have been legal and of the Village of Croton-on- tion fee $1. At present four plication fee $2.00. At present one Comptroller's
Office.
(Closing
is based on the standard Federal held on the closing date. Non- compete in this examination for at least four months immediate! Candidates
written test.
esidents of Westchester County Hudson for at least four months vacancies exist. Candidates must vacancy exists. Candidates must date, Thursday, January 30.)
the March 22 exam
work week of 40 hours. Additional preference eliglbles for whom the Supervising Psychiatrist. If they preceding
Appointments
nd of t h e special district for immediately preceding the exami- have been legal residents of Erie have been legal residents of Erie
tion date. (Closing date, Mor^
Senior Accountant, $3,000 and
Federal employees now serving compensation is provided for aaiy age requirements have been waived have such an appeal still pending February 24.)
rhich the examination is being nation date.
County for at least six months County and of the Town of Tona- over; Fire, Health, Finance, I n will
be
removed
from
the
register
authorized
overtime
worked
in
exin the positions of Truck Drivei-,
and wish to file for this examina4409. Patrolman, Parkway Po- immediately preceding the exami- wanda for at least six months vestigation,
4390. Senior Typist, Rocklan held for at least four months imWelfare,
Housing
If they are separated from the tion, the application will be acLight Duty; Truck Driver, Medium cess of the 40-hour week.
immediately preceding the exami- Authority,
County Offices, Departments, and mediately preceding the examina- lice, Westchester County. Usual nation date.
Higher
Education,
Federal
service.
However,
the
eliAll
basic
salaries
are
subject
to
cepted on a conditional basis and
Duty; Truck Driver, Heavy Duty;
salary range $2,370 to $3,090 plus
4374. Medical Social Worker, nation date.
Board of Transportation, Audit
of such persons may be they will be permitted to take the Institutions, Towns and Villages. tion date.
Truck Driver, l l a i l e r l > p e ; and a deduction of 5 per cent for re- gibility
4399. Intermediate Clerk. Vil- an emergency compensation of Edward J . Meyer Memorial HosAt present, one vacancy exists in
4384. Stores Clerk, Edward J. and Administration Bureaus of
restored
upon
reemployment
in
the
tirement
benefits.
examination.
(Closing
date,
SaturFork Lift Tractor Operator, and
the County Clerk's Office and one lage of Scarsdale, Westchester $435. Application fee $2. Can- pital, Erie County. Usual salary Meyer Memorial Hospital, Erie Comptroller's Office, Purchase,
There may be two iX>tating competitive service under an in- day, February 8.)
whose duty location is in one of
vacancy exists in the County County. Usual salary range $2,000 didates must have been legal resi- range $2,100 to $2,500. Apphca- County. Usual salary range $1,800 Public Works, Tax, Hospitals,
definite appointment.
shifts,
8:00
a.m.
to
4:30
p.m.
and
tiie five boroughs of NYC, should
<0 $2,750. Application fee $1. At dents of New York State for at tion fee $2. At present one to $2,100. Application fee $1.00. Marine and Aviation, Teachers'
No. 3348. Forest Pest Control Home at salary range of
Applicants must be physically Field Supervisor, Conservation De- to $1,600, plus an emergency conjt present one vacancy exists. Can- least one year and of Westchester vacancy exists. Candidates must At present one vacancy exists. Retirement and M a n h a t t a n Presiapply for this examination If they 4:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Duties: Light Duty: Drives light capable of performing efficiently partment. Usual salary range $2,- pensation of 15 per cent. Sdlal?fa idates must have been legal resi- County for at least six months have been legal residents of Erie Candidates must have been legal dent.
do not have a classified status and
(Closing date, Thursday,
wish to qualify for permanent ap- truck and delivery wagon (under the arduous duties of the position 600 to $3,225, plus an emergency range varies in towns and villageJ. dents of Westchester County and immediately preceding the date o[ County for at least six months residents of Erie Ck)imty for at January 30 )
lM{-ton capacity) for transporting and be free from such defects or compensation. Application fee $2. At present, oae vacancy exists i|x of the Village of Scarsdale for a t filing the application to take the
pointment.
and men throughout the diseases as may constitute em- (Closing date, Monday, February the Town ot Ramapo at $1,600. least four months immediately examination.
.Places of employment are in materials
and
in
towns ployment hazards to themselves or 10.)
Application fee $1. Candidate^ preceding the examination date.
44.10. Recreation Director, Town
various Federal Government agen- establislunent
nearby.
fellow employees, or which would
cies located in the Boroughs of
Medium Duty:
4-t^n ca- prevent efficient performance of
Manhattan,
Bronx,
Brooklyn, pacity.
the duties of the position. Color
WACS, WAVES, a n d Women mission was going to initiate the test are expected to be practically
Queens and Richmond.
Heavy Duty: Over 4-ton capac- vision for basic colors and depth
Marines and SPARS have shown test soon. This was done, by "or- the same as those for the la.st
How to Apply
perception are essential. Vision
ity, exclusive of trailer type.
much Interest In taking the com- dering" the examination, the first Patrolman examlnatiaon, an abWhat to File: To apply get (a)
Trailer Type: Trailer type truck must be not less t h a n 20/30 in
ing NYC examination for police- step. Now the second one having stract of which was published in
Application Form 80; and (b) (including tractor or truck trailer. each eye, with or without glasses.
taken with submission of the The LEADER recently.
Card Form 5001-ABC, at «ny liist
woman. Many liked very much been
Fork Lift Tiactor Operator: Hearing must be 15/15 each ear
examination notice to Budget DiVeteran preference will apply,
class post office in which this no- 1,000 to 10,000 lbs. for moving, for the whispered voice, hearing
the type of work they did in the rector Thomas J. Patterson for
so t h a t any women who pass the
tice is posted except New York; towing, transportaing and stack- aid permitted.
Army,
Navy,
Marine
Coz-ps.
and
from present; vacancies beyond
approval. When that approval Is test and are disabled veterans not
lon. 1 tii
tition exams were "ordered":
Warden, Grade 4, Correction.
Examination notices have been
from the Executive Secretary, ing palletized materials from one
Competitors will not be required
xaiiil'
Director of Laboratories, Health the 9 W i l l arise from retirements, Coast Guard, and have heen h a n k - obtained an announcement will disqualified by their disability
The following promotion exam
by the NYC Civil ServBoard of U. S. Civil Service Ex- location to another. May also lift to report for a written test but prepared
ering
for
an
opportunity
to
obbe made by the Commission of from doing the work, get first ap>ept. etc.
promotion to Lieutenant, resignaCommission and forwarded to Inations were ordered by
aminers, New York Port of Em- unusually heavy pieces of equip- will be rated on a scale of 100, ice
Chief Marine Engineer Diesel), tions, deaths and dismissals. They tain slmUar work, which private the period for the receipt of ap- pointment; non-di.sabled veterans
Budget Director Thomas J. P a t - prior to drawing up the exam^
barkation, 1st Avenue and 58th ment.
on the extent and quality of their terson for approval for the follow- tice:
'ire Dept., Marine and Aviation, will be considerable.
Industry rarely affords to women. plications. Spot news of every would constitute the next group
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; or from
Requirements
experience and training relevant ing promotion titles:
Court Clerk, Grade 3, City etc.
The fact that the Policewoman step will be published in The of eligibles in appointment order,
Two
Exams
Cancelled
the Director, Second U. S. Civil
The examination notice for Poand finally would conu; the nonCourt.
Applicants must have had at to the duties of the position. Such
examination was requested by Po- LEADER.
Sergeant (P.D.).
Service Region, 641 Washington least six months of experience in ratings will be based upon comveterans. Hence , with preference
Court Clerk, Grade 4. Citjr licewoman open-competitive, was
Two promotion exams were can- lice Commissioner Arthur W. WalProgram Director, WNYC.
Pay $2,900 to Start
Street, New York 14, N. Y. Fill the type of work for which they petitors' statements in their apsent to Mr. Patterson for approval. celled by NYC: Chief Marine En- lander was announced exclusively
Clerk, Grade 3, Mayor's Office. Court.
The entrance pay for Police- giving them an advantage the wolliem « i a completely. Bo sure to apply.
plications and upon any additional
There are 9 Sergeant vacancies gineer, (Diesel), Public Works, and In The LEADER two months ago, woman Is the same as that of men who were in the armed foces
Supervising Inspector of IM
Clerk, Grade 4, Mayor's Office.
state the tiUu of the examination
are doubly keen about competing
1 now, and the 1946-7 budget re- Director of Laboratory, Water and the f u r t h e r fact, two weeks Patrolman, $2,900 total.
Deputy Warden, Grade 3, Cor- censes. License Dept.
Applicants must have reached evidence secured by the Commisfor which you are applying, aud their 18th birthday but must not sion.
later, that the Civil Service ComThe following open - compa- quests 1,047 Sergeants, no change Department.
rection.
The requirements for the new- for the police job.
COUNTY
County Promotion
NYC
STATE
U.S. Seeks Truck Drivers For NYC Jobs
Sergeant (P.D.) Exam HiilMs the NYC List
Of Promotion Tests Up ^or Final Approval
II I I. - - I
I I
r
rr
•I*"
Seryice Women Keen For Police Jobs
Page 'Tm
STATE
mwa
CIVIL S f i R V I C e
l^ost O f i c e O y e r f i m e
RuJe C h a n g e s i o n . 3 0
mation section 29 of Public Law
WASHTNOTON, Jan. 27—After 1S4, approved July 6, 1945, -will
January 30, overtime may not be not be in effect after the close of
paid in lieu off compensatory time business on January SO.
for the first eight hours of service
Section 3 of Public Law 184
perfomaed by any Postal employee authorizing the payment of overon Saturdays.
time in lieu of compensatory time
On December 31 President Tru- for service performed of Saturman issued a proclamation declar- days, Sundays, and on Christmas
ing the cessation of hostilities of Day during the month of DecemWorld War n . effective noon, ber is permanent legislation and
December SI.
is not affected by the aforemenIn accordance with this procla- tioned proclamation.
»l)eol«I
to
The
LGAOGA
Twwday, January 28, 1947
BIG CAREERS O P E N
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
liEADEK
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
The
PICKCB
Planned
Prcpovee r o U
PrOKrnm
Cor T l t e a e C a r e c r a
Fck. classes now farrawf
DAY OH E V t t O N O
CLAM£S
VETERANS ^fJ^.lgSla ^ ^
I
Aoa«t«nilf aad iHNBerrial—Collf>||c Frrpnmtory
, «OBO HALL At'ADKMV—riatbuah Ext Oor. fTulton St.. BUlyn Reffcntf
MA 8-2447
j
PIERCE
Sciiool of Radio and Telerhdon
1 8 ^ Kstor Place
GBamcrcy «.«770
<Oppmi«B W a n a t m k « n i B e o t . S t o r e !
Come In and- -took ua over or
mtoritt /or
Booklet
CANDIDATES
P
A
T
FOR
R
O
L
M
A
MEIMCAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
H
TIME IS GROWING
SNORT
Examination Expected
In March
W r i t t e n te«t will iiM-lwde que«tioii8 o n '"Organizatitm
and
FuHrtUtm.ing »f (^lerHment
Departments
and Laws Affecting Wffrk of the Police DepiJ" Y o u m u ^ pass Written T e s t t« b e called f o r Phy8ic.al E x a m i n a t i o n . D o n ' t
l a k e a c h a n c e with y o u r f n t u r e ! Pre\'iou6 ediH'ation o r
''hil-or-miM*' prejiaration m a y cost y o n y o u r last c h a n c e .
Enroll N o w
for Complete Mental
& Physicofl Preparation
Over
80%
4 CLASSES WEEKLY
C o n v e n i e n t D a y S: Eve. SesMons
Availabie to Yeferans
U n d e r G J . Bifl
PtEE MEIMCAL EXAM: MM. 4a TWs..
10 A.M. * • 1 P.M.. 5 to 8 P.M., Fri. A S«4. 10 AM. to 1 P.M.
Qualified teconiciam in demand 1
D s t or Evening cooree*. Write fei
free booklet '^C." Segieter nowi
ST. SIMMOMDS SCHOOL
t Emt 54tli St.. N.Y.C. El 5-3M8
CAREER IH NURSING
THREE-YEAR COURSE FOR
H I G H SCHOOL GRADUATES
le*ding lo « professional nurse
diploma and a registered nurse
IkeiTse. Accredited by Board of
Regents and National League of
Nursing Education. Organized
recreational program under guidance of Social Directress, swimming, dancing, riding, Uramatics,
dhurches of all denominations,
near school. Attractive residence;
single rooms, modern swimming
pool, well equipped classrooms
and laboratories. Moderate tuition, scholarship funds available.
For illustrated catalog and information, write
Director
School of Nursing
SOCIAL
Over
4ifO
INVESTIGATOR
f acanties
for
Mem and
Wo»i4fn
CLA*^ W E D N E S D A Y , JANITAKY 2 9 t l i at 6 P . M .
PK(>MOTIOJ>f T O
C L E R K — Grodes 3 and 4
CLASS T l E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2ttth at 6 P . M .
Those Intor«sto4 Are lii«Med to Attoad • Class oc 0 « r Guests
CLASSES MOW MEETIM«
NEW EKAMUHATIOil EJU*£CTEO
Ml SPtlMe
CLASSES MEET
MOMDAT, S:30 ft 7:10 P.M.
Free Medical Emnh en
FRIOArs from
5 to • P.M.
Re«ula«ieiis New PonaH PilkMi by
Mom 20 Yoarc of Agm
OPEN FBBHUAMY lOfk
R A I L R O A D C L E R K — N . Y . Uty
$43.20
a Week
PROMOTiOM TO
CLERK
GRADE
CLERK—Grade 2
€ I.ASS MIII'l'S
Ifl
S
AT O f . M.
STENOGRAPHER • TYflST
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
Federal Clerical Posltioas
Courses
S
NOW for CITY UCENSE EXAMS
• M ASTILR l O U X l K i a AlN
• STA n O N A K Y ENGIMCf iK
• IVIA^TEU PLUMBI^.K, itulmdinfi KMNT WIPlI>iC;
VETERANS!
MOST DELEHANTY COURSES O N N O W
AVAILABLE UNDER G.I. BILL OF R l & H T :
Visit, WrJtg or Miane tor FREE nformafion
CxmiaiaaiioH
in Whick
You Ar»
K»ymrding Any
Interested
CHARI^IRB DRIVIM) 8CmH>L.
Day and eveninf
B8 7-7368.
•
leaicona.
STu>Aebant
OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday. 9:30 A.M.' to 9:30 P.M.
9'M AJA. to 1 9M.
830 Lenoa Are,. AOdnooi) S-14ilS.
Courteons Patient (nstmction. Dual, controlled cara.
1106 ATcnae J. near Coney Island Avenue. Bror.klya.
roac
it-ai.
Lcam Driving Throa«rh Traffic. Dual c o n f o J car*
tor road teets. Open ereningTB 1684A Broadway (53d St.) CI 0-1767
Can
PARKER AUTO SCmuiL.
LKARN TO DRIVB—Private instructiou. Dual Controlled cara. Cars to hire (oi road
teat. 1946-47 cars tor hire—with or without chauffeur. Olympia Driving "ii hooL
2752 Broitdway, between lOeth and lU7th Streets. N. T. C. MO ^-8006
LEARN TO
cants.
DOIVE
PLiazu
DKIVK—Privaie lessons any time. Special course for civil scrvicc appliBerinuer, advanced, and relrcshor cour.«ep. Curs for road test. BETTER
AUTO SCnOOU »88 First Ave. (54th-53th), «()! Lexintrton Ave. ir>r:-6:i).
9-5})77.
ftpaiity
r u ; BRUOKLl^N s c w m t . HBALTI CI'LTLKE. Enroll ro (earn a paying profeamoa.
Evelyn Uayton Direetoi 451 Nontrand
Brooklyn. STerling
W'Ol
<*GKDtE B K A I T \ !!H;{H»0I., INC. ( t a c N. f S i a t e i . i!36 W | ' i 5 Si tovei Loewa
Victoria Theatre*
Compiete inst in all branches oeauty culuire
Modern
SQuipment and method Dny-Gve elapses AC 2-1692.
Bnt)ii.<'!>6 Sctaoula
STtli teer—SUO Raat 42a(l St.. New Tork
MBBCBAATS A BANRBRS'. CtK*
MU 2-0988
City.
BtJBINUlsH COl BteUS of 2-8-0-12 nioiitlis stcuusraphy. Ii.i;rli9h or Spu liali
rypu«.
Bookkeeping, Expert Doeiini?nts.
Day-Eve.
Outstunding (ucuU.v.
Vlao'inent
Service. POZA BuPineae School. Sa W. 4'Jd St., LO 6-40tiU. W1 7 - 4 1 « l
Buaiaaaa mat Voreisti !lervie«
t.AViN AMKRMJAN INBTirOTBI—11 W 4ii St All tecietariai ana o u a i n e n •ubjecM
la llnr*'ir^ SpaotMh. P o r t u g u ^ ^ Spacial oourue* m international adniiniiiiratiou
•ad torelcn aarrica
UA 4-MBB
> C n H a i - a i a«id P r o f m u f t n a l
rii£
Sfbuol
W<»LT1£K SCflOOL of 8i*ri'ch aud Drama—l^sl. over :!5 year* in Camerie BaU.
Cultured apeec'h. a atrone. modulated voicc. chatm o1 uiunncr. personality, thorouffb
training ui acting tor •Ihsc. acreeo and radio, etc. Circle 7-4252
CJvU'Se^rvite
A T U r m MERMANT
MARINE ACADEMY
Any enlisted man wJiic has
18 montbs (or an ollloei who
hsK € months') of sea duty
in the deck or engineering
branch on a vessd of the
U. B. Navy^ Army, Coast
Guard or Mea-chant Maaine
is eligible for an Offtcer's
Hcense in the Mei'chani Marine. ^o educataonal reauiierrvents needed. Ciasiies M&rtLng dally.
WESXtlUCHTKR WVII. MtRVMIC INSTITl'T»i. Vctf^fans prepare now for flie anil
police cKaniinatioMs. Yonkers. Mt. Vernon, County Parkway. 40:i Pro<'tov Blvd^
Yoiikera, H. Y. 5-07a0 (afternoons only t .
Uauce Marflo
•OAS M l S O t ' L — W
Kiel St. NYC Modem Dance for Pi-oleuHionala Amateura
and Otuldrun. Keg. Daily excetft Sunday 11-5 P.M. Call for iuter\ iew CU
7561.
ULARTUA UR-AHAM 1)AN( U SCUOOl
66 F i l l h Ave.. New York City. Git > H.UO.
Saturday classes tor boys and jfirls. Uetriiininc and advanced sections
l<.iily
adult late afternoon and eveninr olassee.
Oetritive l«»K.
OeTIfX^riVK fNBTITlJTI?:—inirTraotiori for thoi-c- wlio wish to learu llie funuuineiiiala
of detective work 60T 5»to Ave MU 2-34;i8.
Drafting
ItRUOKLVN TECHiSICIANS I N S H T I TIC. Flatbush
Brooklyn. Anhltcfturul-M'-eU. MAiii ^-2447.
44 Wlsitoholl S«.. N. Y. 4, N. Y.
Nui'Gb l a U i
MU. P b i t M l f t i i l i i M
Avenue Ext., cor.
f' ulloii
Street,
lWLI Mttl.4 riOCH.N«Ctl. »lHO(»l., lUC * 63ia St. (Broadwayi diulisman <.u.>ing
for careers lu t i e architpf.-tiuai and nieeUanu.ii fie.'ds. imnietiiuu Mii'o>i>t i iit.
Votf ehgible. Day-eves CI 5-7;J40 (Lie N Y Siiiip D( pi Kduciii ion i
NATIONAL
Tlx HMt',\I.
I N S T I T I T f ; — M c i - l i n n i i al,
Arclutffturul,
job
estiniulint;
in
Maniifttlan, .55 W. 4'Jn<l t>trf<-l. I.A 4-:.'tf:it, in Biooklyii, 00 Clinton St., Boro
H a l l ) . TK 5 - i H l i . In N'-w J e r i c j . J.JU Newark Ave., BKrfen 4-'3;;Oy.
BViviijte (iwirn ;*-~4»8(<
18
KiMaeBkao CaarMS* tat Adalta
eN-lttMiL—316 «
iSbin Si.
V.C. •peotaiizthc in a d u u euucaiiuai.
Matheaaatica Spanish irr<Mi(:a-Laai< Graminar Arternooni nveiiins* All 3-6470.
Pa.
SCtNU.TK. »irm«i
IVE C ^ i ' E K
VETERANS
f / y4M/ mre
under the
<iJ. HUI
HiaiUii the
fiMmnt^
trmmstg in atvtilmUe u-ddrr g4»9>emmeint au>ipu^:
fingerpriBtine
P A U R 0 3 FINVKR PRIN'I SCHOOL, 'IHD Briadway (u< Chambcre St.l NITC. Mna^inly
epuipped School • Uc by btaie ol N Y > Phone UE H-U170 loi inloionatioa.
Ft^ing Svhouls
r L Y l N t i SCH04H..—Learn the stale way ou water New cluHsce Just starting all new
Piper Cub Sea Plane*. Licensed inatnictors. Phone City island 8-i20H o- write
for apttointnient ISLAND AIBWATS foot of i:asl bordhuui St.. City Ulanc N Y.
I.aiignugeh
BCCCINI'S—The wri;,'inal dipiontuts -tchoo] oi ianguii?e»
Est. I9(i0. H'inesi Italian
tauffht at school or pupil's rewdence. Oibei lancuuses by experit. PUonr HI
e-S?94 er write Mie* Buccini &'.'4 W I23d St. N.Y.C tor apiiointnieut
Alt ft'I mill Munar
AUTO—l-l«rtrK-«l
A r i . A S r H . MEtt'tUANI M A l t l M A t A D L M i . t * Wliitehall oi a Stale St. H r ,
Bowhng OifPii
Piepaiaiion loj Deck and ICnpineenu? Oiliteis lieeiiie^—
ocean, c^ac^iwtiie uno Uarboi also steam ano Diesel
Veterans eligible under
OI Kill Seno for cataloe
PosMion^ available
JUMI Eu^ilM* TtMM'-lJl*
Enroli
MtUiaa
Now
CmU «r iF>«(«•
tUmlif^
CI.
72 IL SeoMud St.
MhiMiLi. I.. L
n»otM>
for an
futtn-e.
•
assured
)|U(j iCvi'lllllK l-lUHiiUa
liiiw
«
fiii'ii.iil;:.
( uiu'rwi.s
<1 Hi - . i . - d
11
professional
S|;i,t
ii
uili'
1.1 III
c iii'i'iriilijni
I till
l i :U tl
i ll
l'f<:u
i'iiii";ii-
• 111 ' i l i f .
t'ur UiktlKi'iii, M ••ill*
110 Oi-cuii
A'U^h
N.
Tli« Brooklyn Hospital
School af Nur.simg oflerii 3-year
cour»ee to young wojatin (18-85)
high Kdvciul «iacliuiules. Tuition
for complete course $200. Uniformti lu-c^ictt^d. Cdi^uictff. BoiUM
r Ave. aiid Athland PI.. rklyM 1. N.Y. I
nfteratlug
Bklyo . UA 2 1 1 0 0 .
Cve*
Music
CUI.LLiil' UI- M I M I (Chartered 18781 all branches. Dav ano ivuiiiue
in-truflion
114 Kasi 85tb S m ^ i
UU 8-9877
N Y 28. N Y
rublit
M ALllUtt
M, K f M U N b U N .
U ( l i>.—Ksl
flprakiug
!)0 y r s
in
Carneg-ie
Hall
N
t
C.
42&'J
Pi'ivuie and class les<^c(i»
Sell-conlideiice. piit>lic s[M>aking
deportment eflertive cultured ••peeob atro.iE oleasine voice, etc
4 i t * 4S13
AHaaik States
CMropfsctic Insfittife
Picture
4Ui«HMa.k?> VMIA < K 4 0 | | M'WMtL—1119 Bedford Ave. iQates)
Natfonol VocofioMi
Traiaiiig School
i'w"'.-'^rnr
l i s l';\S'I ir>iii ST., N. y . 3
Exper* matracior.
LEARN TO DRIvr—Metropoliton Auto School. Est loiti. Cai-a toi
I.ie. State of New Fork. Ifi5 Second Ave.. M.T.C. GR 7-8851.
ItMbt^n U»•!»#*r
D E p U A X T Y
World Wat O
Tonkeia
A. k . B. DBlVDfO SCBOOL—Bapan laatmctora
R41I10—Serviein^ and
Prumutiou <.'lt|^*Mnuiiiik>« i W .Fot<iti4Mi« uf* t« $ 3 , 2 0 0 a I V a r
AMaad a C l M S - ^ r i d o y c t 10:10 AM—600
er t O O
SUftFACE I I M E
OPERATOK
HEALTH IMSPECTaft
BLCCTRiaAN
Broadway
Subwavs
m» MIMMIIM Hia<;HT
•
GLASSES P E K M I T I t lJ
Oimii lu Men uud Wuiiitsa, 21 yetire of age uud up
Eatrance Salary
Somb
MOK HAItRIB (M ft H) ADTO IH'H<K>I.. Dual PonttoUpd cars. Roatl test cara for
hire. Lie. State K T. Na. 71. 8 W. Biirnside Av.e, Bronx, nr. Jeromf-Btimeide
Station. FO 4-8U6&.
FIREMAN
Ail
A^mCATiONS
20a
567 ^ r t p e c * Ptaea. i M y a U . N.Y.
OArVAM^ A 4.
POLICE w o n
aetB OrlTiag
—AUTO SCWNtL—operated Iv O e o n * Gordon
The Jewisii Hospital
of Br<»oldyii
Vatoraas Eligible Under G J . I t t l
New Classes Now FormingI
Accredited.
Radio
HKO<»KI.YN T K d I N K ' I A N S INSJITtTIC. F l a t b i u h
BrookOu.
F-vi'iiinij-. MAin 2-';447.
Kadib IVIei'ihiun
480 {.exin^inn Ave
«AltlO-TKi.r.\IMI'N INSTITI ri'
eveiiins I'l M'I'tT)
IN
V.
ii;( i i M t
\i
Vfieiaiii' inviird
iNsi'iriTi!.
Avimiup E.xt.. Cor
(40111 St.)
Clrelt
Fulion
N Y C
7-
plaifoim
Street.
Da.f
and
Kpfrigiratiuii
1(1^ &tli Ave I 16) Day Rve clusao ao« (orining.
9et'reiur)ai
l4MlltlS.\'HOV III SINKSS s( HOUl—l'nr>aration t o r >ill C^ivll S e r v i c r Rxaminaiitiiie;
Inili* iiliKii iii-i Ml loll'<h..i it'iiiKi
r.MM wi iiiii.'i
< ' ( i m f i ( ) i i i ( i''i
M inioot;t Kplijiig.
Kill's 'l''!;- \ 'I (illlil .1,- »ICi (,1; jpIlK •>!•< I ' I 11 i:(l i;;l' VVl'H lijrih -Slicct.
>,. » » 111. ; V » IN 4 .11
t*KAKl':> l.'H
VII^I.M r»nielariai A(.'Couuiiiig
Da.» Nieln Wriic loi -juiaUiti HI- » 4H4I1
m«ivi:«M' xM i:|!.'I \ t ; i M *•( tiitoi t.n (iM-K -1111 i< i iui u i i
tnc •« • iiiiit: • V r i i , itii.
^ c l e i u i i i - iliilK'i U I
till
li:<>
aoHtiiK
Koaii
IftttM'LE^ •
breoklys
iMKO
iKsiei
lliealif
HUlB i
DA
Oraldng
luuri)ah:iu.
>1'.AiMiiuveo lb
uuie
Bnlimp C
I77lh
8l«
a^atllll
BMOWNl! S B t ' K K l A K I A L
SCHOUL, 1
bafafatu
17
N K v i n t S-UU41
Day a u d a v u m n a
4*«.
uar
MAKUATt'AN
BtSlNBMli tNBIllLTIL
147
Weal 4 2 n a S t . — S e c r e t a r i a l
luHipiug. T y p i n g . C o i n v i o n i e t o r U(iei > S h o r t h a n d S t e n o t y p e
OU 9 4 1 8 1
.
^
ano
dooBOpen evea.
210V—7th Ave. (cor 126th St ) Seoretrtrial and
Modeiati- coat MO 2-(l08tt
MAMMl.^im-ON BllSlNKHiil (NM1.,
civil sei'vlce training
riatoualk
M'at4-bniaklng
NTANt>.4«li
nAVH HMABHKfl
rinMTmiSW
i^ietitue
tiaUe. Vetittiaua iuvitoU.
i m
CIVIL SERVICE
l«nuat7 S ^ IMT,
V«t<^raiifl
LIARN
KHRTHIMRATHW
A t t e n t i o n !
APPROVED
BY T H E S T A T E
OF
EDUCATION
y AVil
Civil Ser. .Arlthmetlr. .4IIR.,
niH I n
Geom., C«lculug, IMiyslcs,
Coanh High School, ColleKen, EnRrir.
Sobiectfl.
Lie«ii«« Exams C o a c h * C e u r t c t
Prof. Engineer, Architect, Surveyor,
Master Electrician, Master Plumber,
Stationary, Marine Engineer, Rclrig-.,
Oil Burner, Portable Engrineer.
LOAM)
S U T T O N
BUSINKBS i m n T V T B
Pajr-Eve.
6-Day Week
1 flnbjeet f l . S O Week
Lab & X'Ray Technicians
Medical Stenography
Medical Assistants
Bra«ii
Speed,
Cp,
Drllla,
ffit^S^tSl,. B e j i n n e r s ,
117 WEST 48d ST.
lANDL
SCHOOL
1634 B'way,
V. 33 • CI r>3434
PLACEMENT
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Dfctatlon-Typlng M
Available under e . l . Bill
Visit or write Dept.
FREE
ClasHen B evenlnKx weekly
VETS ACCEPTED UNDER O. I. BILL
Jr. Engineer, Electrical
Jr. Engineer, Mechanical
Civil E n g i n e e r i n g D r a f t s m a n
Mech., Electrical D r a f t s m a n
Architectural, Topo. D r a f t s m a n
Structural Designer
Subway Exams
Approved by 6 . f. till e? MlghU
4ir PlATiUIH AVI, IXT„ ur. nilTOM ST.
(^••enallyonp. ftxthHtrt, |ropkly*I.N.V.
THE C O N N E C T I C U T SCMOOL
FOR M A S S A G E
n Union Sh-e*t, N o r w i e l i , C o n n .
Phon* Norwich 1712
•
Asst. Civil Engineer
MASSAAf
A Signified and p r o f i f a b U p r o f e j s f o * h t
men l e a d i n g t o l i f e t i m e security. , • •
OPPORTUNITIES I N :
YOUR O W N
ESTABLISHMENT
SPORTS CLUBS
BEACHES
H O T E L S and RESORTS
SHORT C O U R S E - I N D I V I D U A L NSTRUCT I O N . E N R O L L N O W for class starting
soon. Living a c c o m m o d a t i o n a v a i l a b l e at
the school. For further Information w r i t e ;
Short
LEADER
830 W. 4 l 8 t ST., N. T . WI 7-208<S
N.Y. State Licensed * Approved for Vets.
Over 30 ym. Civil Ser. Exiun Preparation
Onto
Advanced
iJO. 5-9985
SERVICE
Full daytime
Hlqh Speed Machine Sherlliaiid
dictation Course preparing f o r
C o u r t and Convention
Reporting
5 days per week. Enroll any Monday
from January 27 to April 14.
VETERANS ELIGIBLE
HEPFLEY and BROWNE
SECRETARIAL S C H O O L
7 l^fayetCe Avenue, Brooklyn, N. T .
(at Flatsbush Ave.) NEvins 8-2941-2
i
HIGH SCHOOL
ChqO^
Incorporated by the Board of
Beffentai State of New York
IN 2 YEARS!
Complete, intensive, ivecialized, day or eveuinp HIGH SCHOOL
COURSES now makes it possible to complete your study in 3
years and be eligrible for COIXEGE OR ACADEMY.
Evening High School
Hegister
Now to Assure
Your
CiasseM Are FilUng qiUekMy!
AT DAVIS
BStb Tr. Co-E(l'n'I. Reventa, A I X Coilegce.
f f . Point, AJinapoIia, Accelerated ProBram
Craduates admitted t« leadinc eoUeceF
Re»ervatiom!
Co-EdueaUonut
Oar Faculty advisers work out the most adaptable
for you baiwd on a scientifle evaluation of your
education, background and experience.
New Yorl( Preparalory
f E v e n i n g Dept.
of Dwight
Schttol)
Tit Park Av.. VTS 16, Nr. 3 8 St. CAl 5 - B M l
procram
prrvlous
AVAILABLE P O « G l BENCflTS
Walter M. Wynne. Director, VeU-ran World Wars 1 and H
Interviews Daily: 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
1910 ARTHUR AVE., Bronx, at Tremont Ave.
(Next to Bergen Building)
<X)A<)HING COVRSE FOR THE
S T K X O - T Y P I S T
E X A M
Announced by I ' . H. Civil Service
Commission c o n d u c t s by
DRAFTING
I.01JIK
tiOI.DBER«ii
Former Director of Clerlcan Training
N. Y. Port of Embarkation
Class bcs-ins Feb. 17. Meets Monday
Sc W(H1. Evee. Rejiistratiou begins Feb.
3. f;ia8s<B held at Lincoln Sctiool, Bay
Parkway. «Oth St., Bklyn. ES 2-3188.
New day and evening classes forming now at our
three modern up-to-date equipped schools. All available to high school graduates and to qualified veterans.
OF BUSINESS
Shorthand for Begrinners or Reviewei .
Speed Dictation, Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Day and evening claaBCB Cco-ed)
Fifth Ave. ( 4 2 d St.)
VA G-0331
N.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
55 WEST 42n<l ST., MANHATTAN
LA 4-2929
60 CLINTON ST. (Boro Hall), B'KLYN TR 5-1911
116 NEWARK AVE., JERSEY CITY BErgen 4-2250
Y.
STENOGRAPHY
Approved
by States
of New
York and Hew
Jersey
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Montiis Conrs* • Day ar Ev«.
CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY
IntMsiva 2 Months COUTM
BORO HALL ACADEMY
SOCIAL
427 FLATBUSH AVENUC EXTENSION
to. FidtM $t, l'kly&
MM« 2-2447
° 0 / d t s > O p t i c i a n S c h o o l in A m * n c o "
1 8 2 H f N R Y ST. ( C o r . M o n t a g u *
>*•)
Brooklyn 7 , M, Y.
MAIw 4 - 4 2 1 1
CAA KD CB CE DK
RADIO -TELEVISION • AECTROWCS
Pr««ticBl and Theoretiial CourM i<adt t« •«•
portuRitlK ia Industry, BroadcMtino or ewn
Ru:ln«9i. Day and Eve. 8e»ioni. Enroll now
for tow cla««««. ttualiflod Veteran* Eligible,
R A D I O
101 «ebt li,^rd St., New Vork iit, N.
Ajjpi'ovi'U Unilcr 0 1 Bill of Uightt
\
OWN BUSINESS: Stilting,
fluinring,
• STOCK
MARKET;
OperiUon - trading;
eco-
nomic n n a l y t l i . InleriiretitioD, t r e n d i , $15.
• A O V E B T I S I N G : R e s u U f u l copy wtlUng. $10.
Production, $15. Layout. $15. MiriictreBeareh,$15.
• D R A M A : Acllnc. $10. Makeup. $10. D r t m a t l e
Workshop.$20. ( P u b l i c P e r f o r m a n c e i ) . Speech,$5.
• PUBLIC
SPEAKING:
Wed.
or
Sun..
$10.
epeecii. Wed or Sun., $5. Rhythmic Beading,
$5. Personality development, $10.
• R A D I O : Script W r i t i n g , $10. Badlo A a nounclng. $15. Radio Acting, $15.
• J O U R N A L I S M : News W r i t i n g . $10
Short
Story. $10. Publicity, $10. R a d i o Script. $10.
• A R T : Elementary and A d f i n c e d Drawing a n d
P a i n t i n g . Still L i f e and Life. $10. C o m o i r d a l ,
$15. L e t t e r i n g . $15. Anatomy. $15. Color. $15.
• DECORATING T H E H O M E : A thorough
foundation course for pirsonal u i e . $5. ETXQITETTB, thoro courie in locial conduct, $5.
• PHOTOGRAPHY: A thorough a n d •mbracing
course Including l i g h t i n g , dereloplng, p r i n t i n g
i n d e n l i r g l n g . $20.
• D A N C I N G : Modern Social Dancing. B e g i n ners and Adranced, {10.
• A C C O U N T I N G : An I n t e n i l r * courie In the
fundamentals of bookkeeping. $20. AccoiintlBg,
$25. A u d i t i n g . $25. Coit Accounting, $25. B u i t nesi Mathematics. $5.
• E X P O R T : A study of ih» Tarioui documentt.
n i l c i a n d regulations and office', v i t l n a Infolved
In n p o r t and Import, $10. Docroment P r e p a r a Hon. $10. Promotion. $10.
• REAL ESTATE: Tha purchaia and manAgaMent c t Tarloui type* of m l l a t a t o l i f u l l y
c e r a r r d , tl.V
* 8 T E N 0 G H A P H T ; P i t m i o or Oregg, eomplete
a n d b r u i h - u p eouriei. U o n . . ' n i u r i . , $10 f o r
4 weeke.
(Day a t u d a o t i may o a m t n i t l e n . )
* T T P I N f i : Monday a n d Thursday. $10 for 4
weeks' basic course. Comptometry. $30.
• P E N M A N S H I P : How to acqulra a neat, b u i t nesa-llka handwriting, $10.
Tbeae c a v i n ar* Inaiaeuety yotalnr.
CIBMM (llle« RMLDLR. Begliter NOW.
LEX. AVE. p t 92 ST.
ABBE INSTITUTE
AT 9-2400
1697 B ' w a y . <;or. Sa'rd. C O . 5-2832
G R A ClE. ^ t u r eUr , Sauttior,
HER
COATES
t««cher
INTENSIVE
Announces
F^xeeutive L e a d e r s h i p
an
Course in
— PUBLIC SPEAKING *
— BETTER E N G L I S H
— E F F E C T I V E SPEECH
10 leosons given once a week.
USCAI, »100 COIRSE FOR $25 TO
Civil Service Employees
Call PLaza 9-2811 day or eveninir
II no answer, call MUrryhill 6-5989
BUSINESS
TRAINING
DRAKE
S C H O O L S I N ALL B O R O U G H S
SECRETARIAL—JOURNALISM
DRAFTING — A C C O U N T I N G
DAY; N l t a i T ; AFTEK UD.SINESS
Positions Secured Ask f o r C a t a l o g
N E W Y O R K — 4 5 1 N A S S A U ST.
Opp. City Hull •
UEekinan 3-48tO
CLERKS — TYPISTS — STENOGRAPHERS
PREPARE FOR TESTS BY TAKING TESTS
Top Jobs S o to Top Marks!
Add Important points to your score.
Use t h e "Practice Test Technique,"
Quick—Effloient—Inexpensive.
Now Avallible
» |
Poktage
S«rle« " C "
9 I
Prepaid
15 C o m p l e t e Tests: Vocabulary,
Government, Filing:. Arithmetic, 0£Dce
Machines, Supervision. Grammar, etc.
SERVICE
SCHOOL
START NOW—Mall Coupon Today!
r*
,
J National Institute for Home Study •
J 475 5th Ave,, New York 17, N.Y. J
• Enclosed find !jH.O0
SI.00 for
Ini- one <-omcom- •
5 plete set of "T.'esle—Clerical—
! Series C."
I Name:
'
AdtUess;
City:
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HOME STUDY
7-7901
Also available a t LeadinK Bookstores
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
DEPT. F56, KOCIIKSI KK 4, N. Y.
Kiibli tu m e , entirely
Veterans and War Service Workers Gel Special
SCHOOL
full
Preference
( 2 )
MAKE THE WINTER MONTHS OF 1947 PAY YOU
Kitsl
lo
UTILIZE YOUR SPARE MOMENTS
desoriptioii
Free
'"How
i will it-urli .\ou I ' o i r f i ' l l y w i t h
niy
lilioMUKrufih r c c u i ' i U a n d <•«>• i c n i i u n i l f i i t t
h j x t t ' i i i . K N K O I . i . l o i l u y m i d iiui<li''.> t o r
c o i i t r i t t f e M t i i r i i i K I r i p t o .'^lexh'o <«* e n d
i»f «'uiH'ke. T u i t i o n !|i.5.Utt p e r
muiilh.
C'^MACIIU, JH5 MADISON
WI';.
Nl-iW \ O M K H I , N . V .
*YOUR
n t n t g i n g , i l l p h u t t i r e fully t m t e d , 115. B«g i n n e r i i n d experienced b u i l n e i t men will p r o f i t .
A S A L E S M A N S H I P ; HOW to c i r n • f u b i t i n U s l
lltellhood ID t h U i n t e r e i l l n g profesHon. I n c l u d ing r e t i l l . whoIesiU i n d i p e c t i l t y lelllng, SIO.
* M E R C H A N D I S I N G : T h s t a r l o u i p h t i M of
r e t i U l n g a n fully i x p U l n e d . $10. Selling, $10.
B u y i n g . $10. Window D i i p U y . $15. M g t . . $15.
YWHA
YM
Service Book —FREE
' W J !»••»> • ( U SI , N. Y. C. AL. 4 - 4 B « 2 « ~ i
SPANISH i^H'iJJ
*LAN0UAGT8: SPANISH—FRENCH—RCSBIAN—ITALIAN—OEBkUN. Coniernllon ll
•itessed. Only }5 for 9 t c i i l o n i . Adranced, $10.
• E N G L I S H : G e n t r t l E n g l l i b , SS. English for
foreigneri^
B u i l n t i t Engliili. t s
English
L l t e r i l u r e , $5. DtTClopUig your T o c t b u l t r j . t 5 .
Bhytlimlo H e i d l n g , »5.
F o t l f j Apprecittlon
ts.
APSYCHOLOGY: r u n d t m e n u l courie. *S. App i l t d ( P r i c t l c t l > Piycholcgr, IS. f r e u d , $5.
C h l l d . ' J S . Abnormtl. $5.
All lecture cour(>eN are 9ft fur 12
lectures.
$!j.10 registration fee.
Single Admission: 75c. Write or
call for Bulleiin.
Full Particulars and 32-Page Civil
ENROLL NOW
(Of NEW TERM
PKEPARATORY
T h a t t • x e i l U n t adult eoursas, ( I v a n
by a Faculty of Experts, will hilp
you got moro out of lifo, broadtn
your Iriondships and quality you for
new vocational opportunities.
( S E N D COUPON FOR LIST OF POSITIONS)
NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR EXAMINATIONS
FOR NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND VICINITY
KegiMer 10 A. M. to 9 P. M
American Radio Institute
ERON
REGISTER IMMEDIATELY
$1,756 TO $3,021 FIRST YEAR
FM and TELEVISION
Exiicrt FttCuKy. 46th Yr.
ONLY $5. TO $25.
GET 1947 GOVERNMENT JOBS!
Technician I : Radio Sarvice Courses
iiavo T i m e — ConiiuU Deun Tulk
Courses in Art, Music and Theatre
Arts Are Approved Under
the G.I. Bill
PSYCHOLOGY . . .
Praclionl PHyrliology
Introduction to PayrhlHlrv
LITERATURE . . .
The Mmlern Phiropean Novel
The American Spirit In Mterature
SPEECH . . .
Effective Speech
Building
a
More
Kffwtive
Vocabulary
Voice & Diction for the Theatre
Improved Speech Through
Informal Oral Rcat-iing
Improved Conversation
DRAMA . . .
History of the Theatre
Technique of Acting
Drama
Workshop
(AdvtMiced
Acting Technique)
Voice and Diction
Body Movement
Stage Make-lTp
POETRY . . .
John Keats:
His Life, Poetry
& Prose
Gerard
Manly
Hopkins:
His
Life, Poetr.v & Prone
Aspects of Duality in Literature
& Art
Writing of Poetry
Poetry ReadingH
ART . . .
Painting, Drawing, Compotiitlon
Basic Arts Course
Fine Arts
Commercial Art
Sculpture
Photography
Jewelry and Art Metal
I.eathercraft
Silk Screen Decoration
Art I ^ t u r e s for Students of Art
DANCE...
Techniques of the Modern Dance
Elements of Dance Composition
Advanced Choreography
Ballroom Daticlng
Barn Dancing
SPECIAL COURSES . . .
Lectures
Art I.ecture«
Panel DlscussioHH on Science
Film Forum
Human Anatomy and Pbyoioloffy
Social Usage
Journalism and Feature WriUng
Russian
CLASSES FOR C H I L D R E N . . .
Chlklren's Jewish Hour
Arts and Crafts
Drawing and Fainting
Sculpture
Children's Theatre
Modern Dance
TO MEN AND WOMEN WHO W A N T TO
4S0 Lexiniton Ave., N. Y. 17 (44th St.)
PLa.ca 3-4S85
Lietnted by N. Y. Stat*
Chuilcrtil by Sr.ih' BojrJ of KeRei:ti,
YWHA
kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
MAY
and
II\VESTI4;AT0R
W. Y. District . . . UPW • C f O
13 ASTOK PLACE. N E W Y O « K 3. N. Y.
«Ramercy
PREPARES
for all
YM
P r e p a r a t i o n b y experts^ o f t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e s t a f f o f W e l f a r e
D e p a r t m e n t c o v e r i n g S o c i a l W e l f a r e I.jiw, C a s e - W o r k T e c h n i q u e , I n v e f l t i K a t i o n P r o c e s s , e t c . Tn 2 s e c t i o n s — T u e s d a y
nights or Tliursday nights.
Specially prepared
textbook
i n c l u d e d i n $ 3 0 f e e . W r i t e , p h o n e o r regis^ter i n p e r s o n .
If'rite,
phone
or register
in
person.
SCHOOL oi OPTICS
SPRING
COURSES
w i l l b * offered beginning
F e b r n a r y 2, by t h e
Classes Begin Feb. 13 — 7 P.M.
BECOMI! A N
O P T I C I A N
Sh«rt traininf tours* (Day *r Eve.) »rep«r*t MEN
and W O M E N Ur (mnUynient in this new »r*f*f.
tien. VETERANS I N V I T C D . Free Placement Swv.
Itei Rccisier Now '^.•tjjg^ ' '' ^
KKQUKS^ CATAI^G 44
ERon^G.LVETS
OYER 100 CLASSES
•
ARCHITECTURAL
MECHANICAL
BUILDING ESTIMATING
GOTHAM SCHOOL
505
Tel. LUdlow S-45%R
Fage Eleven
eopy
of
of
U.
free of chur^e,
S.
illiitslratetl
to ( i e l a I). S. (>overiniieiit
of
li.
prepare
.S. ( # o v e r n n i e i i t
for
one
of
the^e
Jobs;
get «
cotipuii
to
iii> a t o u c e .
Thiti
van help
p a i d tlepenclable U . S. G o v e r n m e n t
you
job.^
ADDRESS
C'oM/yofi
is
valnabie.
jobs.
VETEHAN?
I'se
it
be/ore
you
mitlay
it.
.*i2-pii^e
'I t i l
iiie
A
Jobs;
hook,
.|t»h" ^ w i t h
( I )
NAME
Mail
( 1 )
(#uveriiitieiit
( 3 )
how
.»
f^Bf^e
e
S'l'A'l'E
r w e f w
Latest Eligible Lists
19 Jcwe
a/0 J a m e s
i
. » iM I i
CIVIL S f i l i v i c k
N E W S
Open-Competitive
•••<?»
Kritzer,
Wklyn
Quinn. WaterrUet
I M
LfiAOKK
.Taroh 9 t « n i ,
MOOM
189 J o K p h Healy. Bronx
86940
21 Albert Kennedy. W a l k i D . . . ^ . . 80700
C«rre4'<<on l a « t i ( n t e , V n o M U o n a t
lantractor
22 vrrniam Smilk. Tonkers
85.140
23 Rondle FusBeJI, Albany
85940
Vclernii
24 Frederick MarUn. Bklym
85840
1 N DibelUs, Indnftry
84000
25
Frank
P
f
e
f
l
e
r
.
Bklyn
85640
Non-Vet«ran»
26 Baruett Bitner, Yonkeni
85300
t Si<liify Schushein, Wocxibourne »7000
27 John Stanton. NYC
84540
A l f r o d K a p o n i . M i d d U ' t o w n . . . . 8I)(»00
28 Edward Fuller. Comstodi
84040
4 I.. SordPllinl, NYC
H8000
20 Arthur Finkrt. Albany
83800
.84000
6 Hrary Nifhias, Yonkenj
.TO Edward KaBsmsnn, Bklyn
83480
C o r r e r f i o n IiiRtJtnte. V o c a t i o n a l
Inatmrtar
31 William Kossow. BriarcUlI
83100
DiMbled Vftoran
32 R. Mortfannlll, Bklyn
8.3040
I Mi<»ia/1 Amoroso. NYC
86000
33 Henry Cobert. Bronx
83000
34 Saul EhrtMipreis. MYC
82080
Vet^raiw
R .rowph W. Koch. ButTalo
89000
35 Herman I>ar.crgion. Bronx
82940
.W James Shendy. Syracnoe
82880
5 S. H. Bottino. jnuahirir
88000
Non-VcterwiH
37 Mark Jacobs', KYC
82780
4 .towrih Picheepam*. Elmira
93000
38 Jhon Splann, Ehnira
82720
5 A. J. Starrctt, Hopewell Jet
87000
30 Harry Markle, Staatsbnr*
82800
« John Trainor, Bklyn
S30!>0
40 Henry Fisher. Kinifwtoo
82440
41 John Srolt, NYC
82340
7 Kriif^t ellcrt. BkWjTi
81000
42
Harry
Biur.
Bklyn
.
.
.
82240
IntrrnKMliitte Imw 8<«tioi;riiiilier,
43 Cornelius Cooper, NYC
82040
\l>iit€h«iter Vounir
44 M. H. Robinson. NYC
81960
Non-VeteraiiK
81940
1 Adek: Coe, Mt. Vemon
95501 45 Alexander Smith, Bklyn
81880
2 MabH HeterBon. P t . C h e s t e r . . . . 95319 46 Armand Riccardo. Bklyn
47 Cyril Davis, Scotia
81820
8 lU'tH-oca R. Keno, Yonl«-rB
94430
48
Thomas
Dunphy,
NYC
81740
4 Frances Tirino. White Plains
.9.1(M)0
4D Joseph Eaean, Lackawanna. , . .81500
Jurinr Case Worker, 8oriati W n f a r r ,
60
Milton
Bettor,
NYC
81180
Eric County
51 Thomas Collins. Hanibufff
80820
Vet<«raijs
52
T.
Cunningham,
NYC
80720
1 CJ'SP. Hnlchimoii. BnfTitlo
855150
.53 Abraham Makofsky, NYC
80700
a A. Hcynolds, Buffalo . . . .
.79135
54 Ulysses Palevsky. Bronx
80540
.78025
3 Wn). U n f h a n . BuffaJo . . .
55 James Wood. Albany
80240
Non-Veterans
50 Robert Liscom. K i n g s t o n . . . . . . . 80200
8»«75
4 M. J. HiUiffaa, Buffalo . . .
57 Joseph Farrel, W. Brighton
80020
5 M;uparet Dieel, Buffalo
8r»875
58 Percy Lilly. Jamaica
79980
« Edith VfHTht. Kenmore
85375
50 David Schub. NYC
79740
.85000
7 S. Yo< h»lson, Buffalo
60 Irving: Kaye. Bklyn
...79040
.84675
8 Milciml WurpJiy. Buffalo
61 Ferdinand Capulo, NYC
79540
. B4<«5
» Mary M<'NaHjr. Buffalo
62 Clifford Tallcott, Mexico
79320
10 Anno E. Bisantz, B u f f a l o . . . . . 84500
63 R. Cunningham. Albany
97200
.84125
I I Lili;im
Grorory, Buffalo
64
John
Arriffo,
NYG
.
.
.
7
9180
J'i Oharlott HaDiilton. E. Aurora «;«)00
65
Francis
Kolber,
Buffalo
78860
l.'i Gloria Chrestlick, Buffalo . . . .82«75
66 Seli* Rosenberp. Bklj-n
78680
14 GrH<'e Norcrom, Aiurola
67 Jack Weisis, Bronx
...78400
.82500
3 5 H. Ifj'rpuson, BafTalo
68 Henry Kavkewitz, Bklyn
78340
.82;J50
1« T. White. Buffalo
69 Harold Zimer, Rochester
78320
. .81500
1 7 S a l l y Grp^nberff. BuMhIo
70 Milton Lewie, IfcTtnx
78300
, .81260
JH M. Kitrpfvtricb, Hanibiuif
71
David
RosenblooTB.
Bklyn
78120
19 Edith E. Brown. B u f f a l o . . . . .81000
73
John
Docgan,
Auburn
77980
, .80125
20 Marie Hardy. Buffalo
73 Irving Fisliman, NYC
77880
, .79625
John Hickcy, Kfumorp.
74
Mejer
Diskind,
Bklyn
77840
. .79375
fl«^ruico Cobrin, Buffalo
75
John
Miller,
H
e
r
k
i
m
e
r
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
77480
, .78875
2.3 E. Silverjitein, Buffalo
76
John
Gardner,
Rensselaer
77160
, .78125
Kilwiii Harris. Ham b u r r
77
Raymond
Leiwera.
Bklyn
76720
. .77875
Walt<-r S. MiWal. Buffalo
78
T.
Levanduski.
Elmira
76440
. .77750
2(i r. Hojnaoki. Buffalo
79 John Semensa. Buffalo
76420
LoPftta E. Shchan. Buffalo. . . . .76625 80 Maurice McCarthy. Potsdam . . . 76340
. .7ti625
28 Mary Maiiniiur, BuHalo
81
G«org«
Faircloth,
Comstock
76340
..75875
Janic«! Schuller. Buffalo
83 Harry Kamaiky. Bklyn
76220
. 75250
8(t }'. Marinello. Buffalo
83 Frederick Bode, Rochester
78120
84 Ingwald Hicker. F r a n k l y n v i l . . . 76080
< hM-l' INyehlatrtet, Puhlk' WVIfare,
85 Joseph Herron. Baldwin . . . . . . . 75800
M>st<>hi«stcT Cniiiitr
86 Herman Zweibaoh, Bronx
7520
Non-Vet pran
75080
1 John G. Lynn. Scarsdalp
. fiOOOO 87 Irving Sokoloff, Bklyn
.\mo«l4int Supervisor (a»p Worker,
88 Lawrence Smith,Comstock
75080
Wevtrhestcr C'ount.v, PnWir Welfare
Non-veterans
Non-Veteraiip
89
K.
Mundweiter,
Schtdy
90400
87000
1 Miticr A. Dor<:8. Ossiniiie
90 Geneviev O'Conneil, Buffalo
80100
.86800
y CoriM-ha Goelter. Tari-jMowti
91
Bemiee
Crosby.
Syracuse
88680
.80400
it Doris Hiikra-, Yorktowii . . .
93
Erostine
Robinson,
NYC
88640
.83800
4 Dorothy Soniers. O-isinirigr. .
03
James
J.
Sheridan,
Buffalo
88400
.81120
5 Jean Sullivan. Y o n k e r e . . . .
04 Joseph M. Linda, NYC
88300
.76800
(i Emily S. »<>uld. Sfai Md.lle.
05 Howard R. Price, Brooklyn . . 8 7 4 0 0
Dental HyplcBlst. Krie Conntjr Nurse
06
M.
Montaperto,
St.
Albans
.
.
,
.86S00
Servk-e
97 Victor Z. Makowski, Woodaide. 86460
Non-Vetfraii
98 R. J. Piotraszek, BuffafHo . . . .86360
1 R, h. Liwliowicz. Buffalo
77S00
R u t h Baker. Larehmont
86200
Jniiilor Vilhute Depew, Krie i'uunty
100
Francos I. Murphy, Buffalo . . 8 6 0 0 0
Veteran
101 Margaret E. Slaght, E. A u r o r a . 8 6 3 0 0
3 Stanli:y Olek. I>ppew
76H12
102 Peter Andrialis, NYC
85360
SiilKTvisor of Field Serviee
103 Robert T. Greene, Buffalo . , . . 8 6 1 6 0
Westche»t<>r t'oimty
104
Marion
Regan,
Schenectady
.
.85100
Non-Vcteriiii
105 Irving L. I^evey, Bronx
85060
3 Vivian "Wills. Bi-onxville
88580 106
Henri Belfron. NYC
84480
ISeiiior I V x h o I o f t i H t , W e M 4 h e » » e r f o u n t y
107 Joseph J. Skelly, Albany
84180
Public
welfare
108 Saul Skobel. Brooklyn
83040
Non-Veteran
100 U i t e F . Kelly. Albany
838tj0
1 H:i/.il C l a t ' P , H a w t h o r n e
88097
110
CharkJs
Rabinowitz,
NYC
83700
J u n i l u r L a n c a s t e r <'w«eU<oi»m!ii,
111 Klias B. Saltman. Brooklyn . . . 8 3 3 8 0
Krie t'ountjr
113 James J. Sciinlon, Jackson Hts. . 83130
Veteran
113 Elizabeth Smith, Buffalo
82840
.7Wi03
I R:oniond Prrybysz, Di pi w
114 Harry Davis, Brooklyn
82700
Non-Velorane
115 Ann Haggerty, Buffalo
83680
.87674
•> ViniH-nt Selierer, l.ancastor
.82015
116 Frederick Allen. AtUca
82680
;i Alvin J . Smith, Loiioastor.
7l>000
117
Harry
Frldnian,
Brooklyn
.
.
.
.
8
2600
4 .losi-pli Waehowiak. Buffalo
118
Richard
K.
Reilly,
BuHalo
83080
I'lirole trnieer. Executive l>ept.
110
Francis
E.
Weaver.
Elmira
.
.
.
8
2030
DiBabled VeteraiiH
. KK3<K) 130 Pauline McDonough. NYC . . . .83000
1 Oliver TwcH-dy, Kinffslon
131
Dan
Pearl,
Bronx
81860
.
.
8
7
0
0
0
•i UM.viiiond Hieser, YoiiUera . . 8 5 0 8 0 133 Foster A. Frcuch, Brooklyn . . 8 1 5 0 0
Ki iiiii'is Sullivan, Bklyn. .
. .8.i3<J0 133 Bciuard Brown, NYC
81480
4 Oliver Swift, B u f f a l o
. .
81020 124 Peter A. Domiaiio, Syracuse . .81360
5 Morris Schwaitz. B r o n x . . .. 81800
125
Edgar
G.
Erb,
Morris
81360
«i Ktnnt th Whitaker, WaUleii . . 8 0 0 4 0 1»6 Gilljert Manohyk, Bronx
81340
Ivan Laird. Bronx
. .7!)!>00 137 Hilda M. Stoddard, Brooklyn . .81220
8 Eilwaril Styles. Troy
.
.78600
138
Josephine
Maggio.
Buffalo
81300
!» Harold Follotte, New P a l t i . . 77080
Theodwe F . Locke, L. I. City. 81000
10 M. Flasterstein, L. 1. City ...70040 139
130 Clarence S. Lee. Mt. Vernon . .80880
I I Wili.im Sanders,
Bklyn...
..80060
131
Reuben Sklar, Bronx
80700
l^Donuld Lynth,
B\iffalo....
. . 8 0 7 6 0 133 John Cannon, Albany
80680
i;! Theilore, KobinHon
NYC..
..80620
133
Anthony
Costello.
Buffalo
.
.
.
.
8
0560
11 Theoilore Uutledfe'e, llklyn . . . 8 8 8 6 0
134 Rose Schwartz, NYC
80560
15 Kran. is O'Brien, NV(". . . .
135
George
E.
Loughlin,
Elmira
.
.
8
0300
.U.'^ppb Maxwell, Buffalo
f ^ ^ J O 136 James J . Hanly. Bronx
80100
17 (;u> M. Fultz. B k b n .
87080 137 R o l w t Boland. Fulton
80080
18 Anthony Starr. Buflalo
87600
7g«UI0
Jarfcaoo. KYC
140
BcctmUd
141
142
143
144
145
140
Hartr l>e«tny. J r . KYO
79700
I r r i n g Oeduldi.T. MYC
79620
Carl Go Sen, Bronx
79260
Simoa TVopp. WTC
78920
Le* Kndermaa. Whitewtoro . .78880
Own
B a m w , Roche.8ter . . , .78740
......79780
147 R. F . TtsrwtlUgw. Mapanock . . 7 8 2 2 0
148 Ance r . Carey. Klmira
77580
149 John H. Spirawk. Elmira H«t.. 77200
150 Oscar Goldmaa.- Brooklya . . . .77020
151 Max Rietanan, Brooklyn
76960
152 MiWred A. Sandem. Bedlord HI..76480
153 Ocorge Horowitz, Brooklyn . .76380
154 Charles F . Lapolt, Wawar'sing. 76340
PatrwtMMi, y n i a c M of F a l e m r r , Fntdonia.
WmHI«M
Disabled Veteran
1 Vincent W. Hare, Falconer . . . .79250
•
Veteran*
« Leon B. Anderson, Westfleld . . . 86710
S Olcnn Lammers, Fredonia ; . . . 86560
4 Robert J . Sisson, Fredonia . . . . 8 6 5 1 0
5 Wilton llionipMin, Falconer . . . . 8 6 0 8 0
6 John K. Rudolph. Faleoner . . . . 8 5 1 5 0
7 Leo Weiea. Westfleld
84560
8 Richard J . Hall, Falconer
82440
9 Donald V. Taylor. Fredonia . . . . 78340
10 Roas Runfola, Faloonia
77470
Non-reteran
11 Daniel J . Draser, Fredonia . . . . 82680
Assistant Sanitary Kngineer, Defwrtmeat of
r « b l i e Work*
Veterans
1 J . Haberer. Utica
85660
2 Edward Mullany. Watervliet
83100
8 Jos. A. Salrato, Poiighkerpeie. .82700
4 Gerald France, Loudonvill , . . . 8 1 4 0 0
5 John Byron, Cohoes
78350
6 James M. Brown, Mt. Vernon . . 7 8 1 0 0
7 A. E. Begeiaen. NYC
. .76950
8 Marvin B. Seher. Brooklyn . . . . 7 5 1 0 0
Non-veteran
• Richard C. Boyoe, Babylon
78150
Inter. Steno., Mamaroneck, Westehester
Non-Veteran
1 J. P . Shields, Mamaroneck
80098
Sewage Plant Operator, A«rora,
Krie C o n t y
Non-Veterans
1 Thomaa Nelson, E. Aurora
84584
Jnnior St«nngrai>her. Hearsaale
Non-Veteran
1 E. Johnson, Scarsdale
84986
« Sthel Conard. Scarsdale
76679
Real Estate Clerk, Grtienbargk
Non-Veterans
1 Robert Byrnes, Tarry ton
86350
2 Joseph M. Flynn, Hastings. . . .86050
Senior Aft., Hoasing. IMvisioa mt Hoaaing,
Kxecative Dept.
Disabled Veteran
1 N. Panzarino, Bklyn
85780
Veterans
2 B. FriedUndar. NYC
90720
3 Harry Levy, Bklyn
88340
4 Maurice Kreinen, Bklyn
83440
5 Geo. Schwind, Tuekahoa
82060
Noid-Veteraaa
6 H. Uebowitz, NYC
89Ji80
7 Harry Rubin, NYC
85300
8 Mat. Schretter, Stalen I s l a n d . . . 88260
Promotion
Clerk,
1
Grad«
Henry
Gould.
7, L a w R « p o r t
Veteran
Albany
Burma
86965
Non-Vcteriuii
2 Anna Bardie. Albany
87546
3 E. Belanrer, Albany
87444
Calendar Form Clerk, County Clerk,
Krie
Non-Veteran
1 0«o. I.ieichocts, Ebeneser
91825
Clerk, Grade 7, County Cierk'a Offiee,
Kings County
(AU residents of Kings County)
1 Harry Levy
89935
% John Fields
86905
Non-VeterMM
5 Irene Quinn
81402
4 Wm. Ryan
88624
6 Chaa. Goldman
88634
6 Asa Hiller
88276
7 Chas. C. Pace
88030
8 Ottilia Ixjmm
87035
9 Marion F , Gibson
85444
Junior Analytiral Chetiiist, lAboratory
Rrcearch, Health Department
Non-Veteran
1 Hazel Koberts, Delmar
88921
Priiiciiwl Account Clerk, Workmen's
ConipensMtion, Department lAbor
Non-Veterans
1 Mai'tin Jack. B k l j u
91150
2 Theodore Gold. Bklyn
00743
Associate Kdurutioual Suporrisor, Fublir
Library DiviHion, Adult Ekiucatioa
Non-Veteran
1 I.. M. Mashior. Albany
88750
Firearms - P»lic* ft
unitary Equip. • PoHcc
Rokieoats, SaiiitatlMi
ft Postal Werliars
JOHN JOVWO CO.
S
ES 5-8398
You gain confidence quickly with our
courteous expart
insructors.
WE
USE 1946 SAFETY C O N T R O L CARS
^ ^ r a r s
1424
—
Learn
loDrive
IN TRAFFIC
10
Auto Driving School
1912 Broadway - N. V . C
04lh Streets)
I^Kuniiuatious.
T O
• 0 4 I « H T — SOLB
rattMk n r a s M i i . Conduetora, MU.
J O E IJEITNER'^
C LOTHES S H O P
SCHOOL
Ava.
liiKduey 4 - 2 0 1 0
I M I I V K
—
Colt and S. & W , .32-Cal.
Pocket Guns
By Exparis
Also Twisters. While They Last
O n e of the oldest and reliuble
schoola
in
Brooklyn. . . .
Cura f o r hire for road test.
A U T i i
Q
to The
LSADER
Senior Educational
Library Division.
AeeouaMoK
Clerk,
Bronx
Open
I I
86751
Court,
Sairroeate's
County
24
35
36
27
28
Non-Veterana
1 John ScanloD, NYC
.93685
5 David T. Kearney, Bronx
.91716
rrioeipal Steno., Dept. Social Welfare
Non-reterans
1 Marrarei O'Connor. Albany . . . . 9 1 1 1 6
2 Marjorie Huber, Albany . . , . . . 9 0 1 2 4
8 Faye Wilsey. Albany
...80168
4 Esther Rubinson, NTC
. ..88857
6 Eudora Rogrers, Castleton . . . . . 8 8 7 1 1
6 Miriam Handelbaum, NYC . . . . 8 8 4 6 8
7 Catherine Hensler, Albany . . . . 88,T0S
8 Anna Ostraeky, Albany . . . . . . .88121
9 Olra Murray, Albany
A.87557
10 Marion Rigney, Albany . . . . . . 8 7 4 4 2
11 Mae Feinsod, Brooklyn . . . . . . . 8 7 2 8 2
12 Anna A. Swart. Albany . . . . . . . 80MR
. . . 86863
13 Ida Cole, Albany
...86562
14 Esther Gilbei-t, NYC
...86115
15 Rita O'Neil, Troy
...86098
16 Jean Wunderlich, NYC
17 Frances Hartman, Albany . . , . . . 8 5 9 0 8
18 Phyllia Bcaudoin. Albany . . . . .85904
19 Henrietta Sehwack, Brooklyn . . 8 5 3 6 3
.85303
20 Zina Mike, Albany
21 Mary Swanton. Rochester
85033
22 PauUne Perhach, L o n r Island . .84746
28 Berth Winkelstein, Syra<ti8e . . . . 844.33
Grace Quillinan, Troy
Annette Kraus. Jamaica . . . .
Marion L. Collins. Albany . . .
Nora Ciolek. Syracuse
N. Camioelli, Albany
S e n i o r T^Aboratory T e r h n i e i a n ,
8ei(>ace, l.jibnratories,
Non-veterans
1 I. Stowart, Albany
2 Jane Flynn, Konniore
Senior
<\eeonntinK
KTefuaCH
t'ntil
10
Follow The LEADER
For CAtyil Service ^etva
Dair.v^
Kes.
88001
SoOOa,. i
Clerk, Dept.
nealth
Disabled Veteran
Holinian, RonsBolaer
87'.':$7
Veterans
Wm. Ditsch, N. Troy
8mtl8
Keniifth J. Burns, Albany , , . . 8 ( t , ' ) 5 1
Jack Shapiro, Albany
85H1)8
Robert Haines, Alban.y
8'.'747
Non-veterans
John Shea. Delmar
»0fi::8
Viola Notz. Mejiands
004 07 ,
Valuior Ouellette. Cohoes
9017a^
Richard Bolton. IVoy
80685
Betty Slick. Alb:»y
81«4))4
Mary Doushnty, Troy
88059
Joseph Steininsrer, Troy
88778
Florence McGill, Albany
88;U8
Ruth Rifenburg, Cropscyvil . . . 8 7 0 3 0
Doris Benway. Albany
80075
H. C. tiindheinier. Albany
8(;5S>3
'Hiomae Malone. Troy
85771
Audrey Jones, Albany
815S4»-''
Frances Johnson, Delmar
83(l!>5
1 William
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
FuN Speed Aheadl
TO
TRANSIT JOBS
Be Sure
with ARCO's
Brand New Books!
They Clear The Way To Careers
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
M o r s than a Hioutand jobs o p a n for work a t bus and street-car
o p e r a t o r t . Even if you haven't g o t a nickel's worth of experience you can qualify for o n * of these jobs, with l i l e t i m e
security. Contains questions and answers t h a t will make passing your civil service tost easier
$1.50
MAINTAINER'S HELPER. Groups A-B-C-D
Has questions, simple m a t e r i a l , previous examinations with
official answers t h a t will make studying a p r o f i t a b l e pleasure.
$1.50
RAILROAD CLERK (NYC Trarwit System)
Here's the best and easiest kind of study m a t e . i a l tor you,
whether you want t o g e t p e r m a n e n t status, win p r o m o t i o n , or
try out the new j o b of Railroad C l e r k . Several hundred carefully phrased questions—all correctly answered—tell you everything you could possibly need for your test
$1.50
H O W TO BECOME A POLICEMAN
A sfwdy a i d to help p a u examinations
fingerprint expert and Joseph C . P * l l ,
N e w York Bar
by John C . Chiotis,
A . I . LL.I., Member
$2.50
answers p r e p a r e d
for
CLERK, GRADES 2 and 3
Previous a n d M n t p l e fesf quastions and answers for City exams.
$2.00
$2.00
$1.50
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
$2.00
TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER CAF-I-CAF-?
$1.50
CLERK CAF.I-CAF.7
$2.00
Civil Service ARITHMETIC & VOCABULARY $ 1 . 5 0
SPECIAL AGENT (U. S. Treasury Dept.)
$1.50
JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT
$1.50
SERGEANT
$1.50
POLICEMAN
$1.50
STATISTICAL CLERK
$1.50
I'.M.
CHAS. GREENM.ATT
DKLANt'KY
ST.,
N.
Y.
N.
V.
Between Wlllett and Sheriff Sts.
Opposite Willlamsburirb Bridge
J L i B J k J D M i J B L
Home Study Guide
for
PATROLMAN
Prepare
MAMUVAOTCftBM
Wholeaala and Ketail
1V> B U Y O R
R Q ^ f
tlon a n d placed o n p h a s l s on t h e
need for a n Increase In e m e r g e n c y '
p a y to m e e t t h e increase in c o s t .
of living which h a s occurred d u r ing t h e p a s t year. T h e C h a p t e r
also strongly endorsed t h e inclusion i n t o t h e basic pay scales of
the war emergency compensation
t h u s f a r »ccorded S t a t e workers
a n d t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a 40h o u r 5 - d a y week a t t h e earliest ^
possible t i m e .
T h e Constitution of t h e Chap-'"
ter was a m e n d e d to c o n f o r m with
t h e a m e n d m e n t s to t h e S t a t e Association Constitution which h a v e
been adopted d u r i n g t h e p a s t f e w
months.
E>elegates a t t e n d i n g were C h a m plain Unit, R . C. Bailey a n d ^
Charles D y e r ; E a s t e r n Unit, W m .
W a t e r m a n Euid Mr. Pizer; E a s t " '
C e n t r a l Unit, R. H. Peters a n d
M. B. Atkinson; C e n t r a l Unit,
Daniel J. D o n o v a n a n d A r t h u r
i P i s c h e t t e ; We.st Central Unit. L.
i W. Barlow, Sr. a n d A. E. Grove;
i W e s t e r n Unit, Mr. Eddy a n d M r .
I Burkhart.
^
Supervisor, riiblir
Adult
Kdueation
Non-Veteran
1 Helen Bideway, Albany
Police aerf Sfeeeters* tqulamtmi
i.ara for Haad Tent
SETTER DRIVE A U T O S C H O O L
FIRST AVE. ( 5 4 t h . B 5 t h ) | | |
Spedai
ALBANY. J a n . 27—The Barge
C a n a l C h a p t e r of H i e ClvU Service Employees Association elected
t h e following officers: President,
Clyde P i z e r ; Vice - president,
Oeorge Eddy;
Secretary-Treasurer, O t h o B u r k h a r t .
J o h n T . I>eGraff, Counsel to
t h e Association, a n d WilUam F.
McDonough, Executive R e p r e s e n tative, discussed with t h e delegates employee problems a n d t h e
legislative p r o g r a m of t h e Association to improve employee working conditions. M r . Lindsey of t h e
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s
also a t t e n d e d . Mr. Lindsey a n d
Mr. McDonough were guests a t a
l u n c h e o n meeting of t h e group
h e l d In c o n j u n c t i o n with t h e a n n u a l meeting.
T h e C h a p t e r went on record
with a complete e n d o r s e m e n t of
t h e legislative p r o g r a m of T h e
Civil Service Employees Associa-
s c i i o o i .
1421 ST JOHNS PLACE
Cor Utica Ave.
I'U. 4-2028
856 UTICA AVENUE
Nr. Church Ave.
PK. 21440
imOOKLYN
NEW YORK
Beginner, Advanced, and
Refreslier Courscis
fcOl LEXINOION (b:<cl-biai r | .
CO 7-8740
LEARN TO DRIVE
t r n c A
I ' r i v a t o It's.soiis a n . v t i i i H ' .
Ki)i< i « i c o i u ' s o o l o i
Civil Service
.\|iitli'aiils
m
41 lAYARD ST.. NEW YORK CITY
>reoUy<i
POUCE EQUIPMENT
.-»£Ndicott 2-2564—
I.KAIIM
HattMJCti
W
PIZER IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF BARGE CANAL CHAPTER
PraviMU a n d sample f a s t quesHoM a«d
C i t y eaaminatioa under this t i t l e
POLICE UNIFORMS
f o r
I
St,
f r e v i o u i and sample fest quastions and answers for C i t y exams.
iaaured
car«
FIVE CORNERS A U T O
MODKL A i r r o
SCHOOLS
145 W . 14 St. (2-3Aves.) C H 2-9553
229 E. 14 St. (4-7 Ayes.) GR T-8219
302 Amsterdam Av. (74 St.) EN 2-6923
03id and
for Stat«
Conventional
Fluid Drive
Hydra-Matic
Sammmrj
CLERK. GRADES 4. 5 and 6
LEARM T O D R I V E
Dual
Control
TtoeMiaf,
HOUSING AIDE
DE 9-9503
L E A R N to DRIVE
(bet
Caif
Plaat
HOUR. DAY Oft WEEK
CAtS
10
Market
(Opp. PoUoe lOdatn.)
WAIker 6-4881
CAnal 6-9755
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
ALL LATE M O D E L
Centre
r<
%
.'
S£XJ.
IfOttlMVMI
t-tTl*
Nou
No O.OJ).a
Add 10c on Mail U r d a n
. . . 8GJB
eUGKNE D E MAYO & SON
STS a . 141 th St., BrawK
$1.50
THE
LK4DKR
•7 OUAN£ STRE£T
BOOKSTORE
NEW YOUK CIT^
I
1
sa, I W
TsM^iiy,
CIVIL S E f t V I C E
MANY NOTABLES ARE INVITED
TO SYRACUSE DINNER-DANCE
I
I
Special to The UBAOER
SYRACUSE, J a n . 27—^The Syracuse Chapter of The Civil Service Employees Association will hold
its annual dinner-dance in the
ballroom of the Hotel Syracuse,
on Saturday night, February 1.
Miss Doris LePever, Pre.^ident. appointed the following arrangements committee: Idiss Etola
Muckey, of the Unemployment I n surance Division. General Ctiairm a n ; Joseph Mercurlo, Tax and
Finance; Alice MacCrea, Public
Works; Helen Handley, State I n surance Fund, and Mary C. ScanIon, Workmen's
Compensation
Board.
Miss Ida Meltzer is Chairman
of the Music and Entertainment
Committee, assisted by Miss Anne
Dorsey, Tax Dept.; Nora Ciolek,
Social Welfare, and Edward Kllleen. College of Forestry.
Chairman of t h e Ticket Committee is Miss Catherine Powers.
She is assisted by Clarice Adams,
J o h n Stapleton, Jeannette
L.
Hodge, Ethel Chapman and Catherine O'ConneU.
M. C. Kelly as Toastm aster
Martc C. Kelly, Referee Workmen's Compensation Board, will
act as toastmaster. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Joseph F, Beglan, S.J., Dean of LeMoyne College. Guests invited Include Gov. Dewey; Mary Donlon,
Chairman, Workmen's Compensation Board; Robert E. Dineen,
Superintendent of Insurance; Walter F. Martineau, Eteputy Superintendent; Mayor Frank J . Costello;
Senator John H. Hughes; Assemblyman Lawrence M. Rulison;
Clelland Forsythe and Searles
Schultz; John W. Barnell, Assista n t Attorney-General; Chancellor
Wm. P. Tolley, of Syracuse University; Dean J. S. Illick, of College of Forestry; the Rev. Jos. F.
Beglan, S.J., Dean of LeMoyne
College; Dr. Frank L. Tolman,
President; William F. . McDon-
oug^. Executive Representative;
Charles R. Cuiyer an<l Laurence
J . Hollister, FIrid Representativee,
J o h n Powers, Vice-president; K e n neth Valentine, Executive Board
Member of the State Assn.; I^nith
T, Fowler, District Administrator,
Workmen's Compensation Board;
Joseph TeatcHn, Assistant Industrial Commissioner of Labor; William RoMnson, District Engineer,
E>ept. of Public Works; Edward F.
Carr, District Manager. S t a t e I n surance Fund; Raymond Castle.
Regional Director, Dept. of Commerce: Lewis C. Rjran, President
New York State Bar Association;
Clarence W. F. Stott, Chairman,
Central N. Y. Regional Conference; Margaret Fenk, President
of Utica State Hospital Chapter;
Harry M. Dillon, President, Auburn Chapter; Fred J. Kruhian,
President of Syraciise S t a t e School
Chapter; Emmett J. Durr, President of Ray Brook Chapter; Veda
Lawson, President, Biggs Memorial Hospital Chapter; Arthur G.
Lyons, President, of Onondaga
County Employees Chapter; Paul
Swartwood, Executive Board Member, Central N. Y. Conference, a n d
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor of
The LEADER.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Syraciise Chapter will be held
Monday evening, J a n u a r y 27, a t
8:15 p.m., on the 6th floor. 214
South Warren Street, Syracuse.
Miss Muckey will report on t h e
progress of the plans f o r t h e dinner, and Miss Catherine Powers
will report on the membership
drive. Pending Civil Service bills
in the Legislatiire will be discussed.
Besides President LeFever, who
hails from t h e Woiianen's Compensation Board, the Chapter officers are Marian Birchmeyer, State
Insurance Fund, Second Vicepresident; Joseph Mercurlo, Tax
and Finance Department, Treasurer, and Ida Meltzer, Workmen's
Compensation Board, Secretary.
5 NEW CHAPTERS IN ALBANY
"" PREPARE TO JOIN ASSOCIATION
Special to The LEABEH
ALBANY, J a n . 27—The organization of another Civil Service
Employees
Association
Albany
Chapter in the Department of
Public Works is well under way.
Laurence J. HoUister held a meeting with the employees of the
, • * Department. Division of Public
\ Buildings. The following were
) elected as temporary officers:
.
Chainnan, Walter J . Blanchard,
r
administration;
Committee on
y
Constitution and By-Laws and
Nominations: Richard J. Giant s der, Maintenance; Elizabeth M a i tin. Telephone Operators, and
^ ^ Frank P. Bridgeman, Vault,
It was Toted to set up an Executive Committee with representa)
tives from each of the following
\
departments:
State Office Building: Telephone
I
Operators, Elevator
Operators,
k V Building Guards, Maintenance,
• I Char Service (2) and Administra^
tion.
Capitol:
Elevator
Operators,
Building Guards, Maintenance,
Char Service (2) and Administration.
Also: Sheridan Avenue Power
House, Plaza. Court of Appeals
. Building and the Governor's Mansion.
t
b
p
I
Promotion Eligibtes for State
belt, 83.28; K. J, MerrHI, 77.76; B. F.
MRVTENAMT, STATE FOUOC
BeHy. 76.88.
fEtrecdve Febrnnry 1)
Troop O, Troy
Troop A. BaUvia
Veteran: Carl Wichniann, 86.12. Non• e t e r a n : H. M. DeHollander. 83; Nonveterana: J. H. Barr. 92.32; W. J. Analow.
veteraM: W. M. SteremoD. 8 8 ; V.
Yoight. 84.04: R. F. Walter,
C. B. 88.28; e . B. Reynolds. 84.28; J, F, Johns,
>78.68; H. A. ScoviUe. 76.04.
Cobb. 82.40: 0«cwr LaMrotf. 82.3*.
Troop G. BHoor
J . A. Steeley, 08.84: C.
93.62; R. J . Flynii. 77.44.
A.
t»w«on.
Troop D, OncUa
Oiaabled Veteran: E. J. Dowkerty.
85.72: Veierana: D. M. Wilcox, 78.60:
W. K. Mather. 77.28. Moa-veteraaa: C.
J. MaoniiMr. 86.62; C. K. Kempstoa, 80.90;
O. H. Oardinier. 78.44.
Troop O. Troy
Veterans: G. a . Smitli. 88.24; K. E.
Gray, 85.40. Non - veterans: P . J . Fitzp a t r i d t . 89.78: U e . BirelatOD, 87 52; J .
W. Rusaell. 87.38.
Trooy K, H a w t h o n o
Veterans: L. E. Maxwell, »3.28; H. J.
Sanclereon, 80.64.
Non-veterans: J . 1.
Qaiaa, 92.10: Bv F. Firke. 89.60; J. J.
Lawmii. 86.96; F. P. Dw.ver. 84.60: W.
H. HambUn, 81.76: H. B. Heddhik. 81.04: Btaisdell. 86.66; R. R. Oaffner. 82.16;
R. T. Barber, 80.88: B. Davis, 79.78: O. George Rosbrook, 81.88; n . P . Crai^ie,
3. Corsilla. 79.73: F. O. KappcMer. 76.08; 81.04; 3. A. Connor. 80.88;
Lr. KavB. I/. Tappev, 76.96.
anansh. 79.84; J. J. Wasilos, 78.80: X..
SERGEANT, 8TATB FOUCB
J. Robinson. 78.66; W. P. Breflu, 78.48;
(ETeetive F(<bruary I )
S. WiDkky. 77.96; T. E. McGinnis.
Troop A. BAtavia
76.64.
Veteran: M. I * Fort, 76.40; Non-vetTroop C, Hidney
erans: G. S. Wood. 86.62 : 8. N. Smith,
nisabled Veterans: P. V. Smith. 82.96;
80.64; D. S. OirrMi. 77.92; H. H. Lippert, 77.84; E. L. Brouirbton, 76.62.
Chapman,
87.48;
Non-veterans:
J.
Troop D, OiMlda
Veteran: Melvin HandviUe.
81.40. K O B r a t e r a n s : C. O. Mink, 89.48: P. J. Cor-
Mandl School Offers
Medical Aide Course
Despite unprecedented demand
for Medical Assistant training,
both by prospective students and
by doctors seeking such trained
graduates. M. M, Mandl, President of t h e Mandl School, a n nounced t h a t expanded facilities
now assure m a n y students t h a t
they will be able to pursue this
course of study in t h e very near
future. Additional classes a t the
School still permit a few more
registrations for the- February
semester.
To help those now employed,
many of the courses, which include Medical Stenography and
Laboratory Techniques, are given
at night. Like the day courses,
they are open to former servicemen and women under the G I Bill.
Mandl School offers f r e e placement service to all its graduates.
I t is located at 1834 Broadway, a t
60th Street.
271-75 West 127th Street
(Near 8th Ave. and All TraosporUtion
Facilities)
The H A R R I E T
HOTEUS
UNivcrslty 4-9053 • 4-824S
Owned and Operated by Colored
E. T. RHODES, Prop.
Others attending were Charles
W. Owens, Sr.. EnnJs E. Blaney,
SALE^
AND
REPAIRS
tCor. Ave. J, Bklyn)
MiOveU
_
to
new
hcatlquiwtprs
at
11
O E N E R A L ®
Central
STATE OP NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE, 88.: I do hereby certify that a
certificate o( dissolution of
LOUISE DRESS CO.. INC.
bus b<>en filed in thin dei>arlment this day
and that it appeals therefrom that such
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under tny
hand ttiul official st^al of the Dcpai tnieiit of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Soul)
this 13th day of Juiiuiuy, 1U47.
Thomas J . Curran, Swretary of State.
By Edward D. Harper, Deputy Secretary
of Stale.
STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT
Ol"' STATE, tw.: 1 do hereby certify that a
oertiticat« of dissolution of
VICOE MERCHANDISING CORP.
has bceu filed in this departiuent this day
and that it appeai-s therefroiu that such
corporation has complied with Section 105
of the Stock Curpuratiou Law, and that it
is disnolvud. Given in duplicate under my
band and otticial seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this Uth day of January. 1U47.
Tlionius J. Ourran, Secretury of State.
By Kdwurd D. Harper, IHputy Seorvlary
of Slat«.
MK •-•705 > HA »-S861 • NK 0>»X34
Open Cvea. Till 8 p.m.; Cnn., 3 p.m.
CYPRESS
1
*
12 Story fireproof. AU Uffht ontaide
rooms. Cross ventilation. Brand new
fnmituro. Carpeted wall to wall. Bonninf water. Adloiixbaer baths.
Daily Ratea: 1 person »2.26 np
t persona 98.60 vp
Opportonity for permaacBt doatdei ait
we^ly rates now svallablel
100«h 8*. (S.B. Car. Broadwar)
MO S-S400
Roof larden }aat opened.
ELECTRIC
SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH. BUT
We've GotThem
Comer—Very Fine BuUdins
a Story Brick—3 Apts.
2-Car Garaee
Tile Kitchen and Baths
OCCUPANCY—4 ROOM APT.
Price—$15,000
3 Story Brick—3 Family
6-ROOM APT. VACANT
Modernized. OIL BURNER
Finished Room with Bar in Basement
Good Income
Price—$13,900
ERNEST J. WURM
a«4 UidgHwuod Ave., Brooklyn
Phone APpleffRte 7-3452
\
\
B'KLYN & QUEENS ONLY
Limited Sizes and Quantities
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
YEARS
ORDER NOW AMD SPEND
FOR FREE HEATING
SURVEY PHONE
TMf RiST < » T H I WINTER
Wlud*or 6
3AVTHOKllKD
nfl^Y
M REAL COMfORTI
GENERAL ELECTRIC
0400
DEALER
MOHAWK
PETROLEUM
CO.
866 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn
Prie«
9375
Earn np to $100 weekly
C AMEO
VEI¥DING
432 West 42 St. NewYork, N.Y.
BARGAINS
2I& St., I f a m . , g a r a g e , d e t a c h e d . $7,000
227 St., 2 f a m . ,
d e t a c h e d .$6.SOO
St.. 2 f a m . , brick, oil
frsmont Av«., 2
2 ga., 2
$9,500
sningles,
burner. .$ 10.000
fa.,
fotj, oil
Castle Hill Ave., 3 fa.. 2 ga., 2 lots.$ll,000
238 Sf. W s f t , 4 f a m . . 2 garages . . . $11,500
M o r r i s Park, 2 f a m . , brick, possess..$14,000
Mslrose A v « . , 8 f a m . , i stores, cor..$15,000
M A R C A N T O N f O . 391 E. 149 St. M E . 5-442>
IM
R«s. O L . 2-5182
B E L L E R O S K , L.
I.
33«M)7 Braddock Ave.
Brick store .-uul apartment.
First
floor
store with 4 rooms
and bath second tlour
3 and 4 room apartments. Steam. iToal.
Good condition. Plot
30x 104. Shopping center, .-^l 4.000. By
appointment only. Call Mr. Puller. EGBERT at Whitestone, FLushintf 3-7707.
4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
BAYSIBE
— 2 family completely deaclied. La»o a t 6-6. 6-rooin be.autiruily d(!corated apartment available imecUatcIy.
Garag^e—$10,900.
M 8 B P H A. KTAONITTA, Realtor
(formerly with Dept. of Welfare)
THE QUEENS BOROUGH REALTY
Real Estate
Insurance
.'t'i-'^) Francis Lewis Boulevard
r L . 7-0145-10278
1 family Brick Attached. Immediate Occupancy. Gm
EAST F L A T B U S H Heat,
f u r n i t u r e optional. Phone ESplanade 7-00;J;i.
Detached Cottage! (7Bth Street, near F o u r t h Avoiiue.)
BAYa-CAR
RIDGE
VACANT! 8BVEN iiOO.MSt EXTRA LAVATOKY!
GARAGES
GARA
t 40 Foot Lot. LOW PRICEn AT $11,900.
OOOU F o u r t h
Avenue,
ItrtHiklyn
SHoreroad 8-n400
B U L K L E Y & NORTON CO.
9 Family House—13
BENSONHURST Immediate1S»Possession!
Oil B u r n e r — 3 - C a r
Garasre.
MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN, N.
E L M R E A L T Y CO.
P h o a e TRianglc 5-3280
Rooms.
Y.
liAllEV
A Bin
B a r p O a ) Two t - F a w i l y Frame Detached Houses com>IKlllCf
I 9 L A I I I I sistinc of 7 Kooms and Rath each. 1 HOL'HE VACANT I
Newly painted—with new fixtures. MOVE RIGHT IN I Half block from BMT
Sta., 8 Blocks to Beach; Quita private court; Hot Air Heat. Both .filO.OOO t'afti.
MAURICJE J . A B R A M S CO.
«017 a e t h street. Bcooklya, KSp. Z-Ti\'Z
II"! A T D I I C I I
House v a c a n t ! Immediate poseKHion. 1 family, fully detachH,
r L n i D U w I I
7 rooma, oil heat, parage (lot 35x100) ueai' sohuuls, aubwuys.
Nice noigrhborhood. Phone DEweye 9-7950.
• H E AI
If E T C
lUCAL
WCI9
nnHEV
buikiiiur site; fine resuksitiaJ area; near Masuapequa
railroad station. Bell Haibor 6-1200.
ISLAND
W U K I
B^kMRV
Keck R d . Brooklyn.
FOR IMMEDIATE
INSTALLATION IN
HILLS—AUYS!
2 Family Brick
Occupancy 6 Rooms H a y 1st
Hot Water Heat
Price—«8,000
JUST OPENED
HOTEL M I D W A Y
O I L BURNERS
Ave. Coinplute stook airplant^H, boats,
railroadu. race oars, stanips, tools. ALbany
8-2532.
a o k n F. MeCabe
A Licensed Real Estate Broktv
Roosevelt Ave.. Jackson Hts.
* * * * * * *O
*L* *8-1920
* * * * * * * * * * * *X
Albany
Announcemenfs
inVIJE W¥U)B HOBBY SHOP, Inc.,
List that house, apartment, or ri-om—
f a m i s h e d or n n f a m i s h e d — t o d a y with
ns. Onr service includes screened tenants at the highest type. The sort of
people you could include as your
friends. If acceptable to yon, we will
submit their references f o r yonr approval. Buainess couples. L a r r e and
small famines.
QUEENS RENTING AGENJ
F o r Air Lines. H.N. and n a m « ' a « s
l a r r e N. Y. concerns
U N I T S %T
L
(N.E. Corner St. Nicholas Awe.
8th Ave. Subway at Door)
ATTKIVTION!
NO COST TO OWNERS
V
*
T
*
2
X
T
I
X
25 Brand New
Nut Vending Machines
REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY
HARD-TO-GET ITEMS t
• IVfR.RKAAY ELECTRIC SALES %
%
ft
PRODUCTS CO.
*
4:
1747 FUtbnsfa Avenoe
J
313 West 127th Street
We have helped a.any obtain better
positions. Our style and method of preparinr a resume of yonr work hiatory
will attract favorable attention.
Twenty-five printed copiea fumiAcd.
Saves yon time and effort. Reasonable
fee. For farther details write:
BBSVMBS, U W. 42 St^ N.T. 18. B.C.
I t J r i l J l i l J l j i a f f N * a ! * * w w w » a • j»
NOW AVAILABLE
FOB TOUR HOME
OW^' - O P R H A T E
M T SUCCESSfUL J O t RiSULTS
F C. Storm. 79.48; W. B. Martin, 78.08.
KITCHEN
B. D. Croswpll. 79.80; P . R. Varulprniark,
76.68; B. C. R h w n d o r f , 76.04.
Troop D, Onelfia
Veterans: E A. Kappesser, 88.56; L. J .
Oraasler, 84.04: J . C. MiUer. 82.28: 9. P.
SargCTtf, 81.80: F. H. Gnylo, 79.52; 9. 9.
l^iokeraon, 70.20; F . H. Donovan, 78.52;
C B. Walbnrifh, 77.16. Non-veternns: W.
C. Beeler. 86.08; Earl Andrew. 85.24; W.
B. SpHman, 84.44;
W. Johnson. 84.16;
F . P . Hopkins, 77.24; R. F. Barry, 77.20,
Troop fl, Troy
Veterans: J. J. MIokTas, 96.68: C. « .
Sheer. 89.88; J . J . Bndclcy, 89.00: J . P.
Rane. 88.60; M. J . Hyncs. 87.32; J . H.
Smith. 86.08: R. E . Land. 86.80; F . B.
FitsseraM. 86.12: H. F . Myers. 84.08;
Francis Foster. 83.08: E . M. Sheehsui,
80.76; C. J. Rieth, 80.60; Georw Bihn,
77.36. Non-veterans: F. J. Saycrs, »3.2«;
D. F . Lane, 80.60; M. S. Kniskem, 88.64;
E . J . Holohean. 87.92: F . W. AppletAa,
86.76; T. P . Dwyer. 86.44; O. W. Cra»«.
86.12; S. A. Hoiran, 84.68; E. D. Hanrhett,
84.64: E. V. Foster, 84.16; H E. P i t f h e r .
82.60 : 3. E. Falle, 70.00; C. J. Crommie,
76 56.
Troop K, Hawthorne
Veterans: R. E. Sweoney, 02.50; H. C.
Durand, 91.64; L. C. IVehl, OO.OO; F . J .
Simonis, 00.60; P . S. Howe, 00.00; R. G.
Beeves, 85.68; T. C. Innes. 84.72; T. A.
Brann. 84.62; M. E. Mieschberfrcr. 80.76;
F . M. Glaehpen. 70.72; R. M. McCoy,
77.00. Non-veterans: H. J . Reslini;. 93.84;
D. F . Rocvhe, 03.36: J . N. Dershimer,
92.92; J . P. Maiuran, 92.32; W. J . Adams,
92.16: G. F. Lake. 90.44; W. E . MoI..anKhlin, 00.00; T. F . Darby, 80.80; B. J .
Horron, 89.44; D. N. Hardy. Sfl.OO: C. J .
Sullivan. 80.80; T. A. RpKan, 80.68; L.
j . Deirenhardt. 86.32; C. P. Sohwara,
86.28; E . R. Hoasrlund, 86.20: H. I. Broadbent, 84.88; A. M. French. 84.76; W. 3.
Eh-ickson, 84.48; W. Renken, 83.68; J .
P. Casey, 80.84; T. W. Wood, 79.44; T,
J . Curtin, 78.92.
C.
Fleming, 9».66: R. E. Donmaa, 88.92; W.
F. DriscoU. 88.80: C. H. Metcalfe, 85.34;
•
SINGLE OR CODPLES
HATES $2.00 DAY
Charles Austin, 79.40; A. Gallion, 70.64;
J . T. Viskocil, 75.32. Veterans: D. M.
Troop B, Maloae
McGrana<rhan, 87.92; J, A. Nadi?, 79.68;
Veteran:. F. A. IToIan. 89.76; Non- A W. McDonald. 76.20. Bon-veterans: E.
veterana: Francis Urlwn. 91.24; J. P. J . Maloney. 86.04: Robert Winkky. 84.62;
IVohlen. 84.08: i . 3. Burke, 82.76; O. W. 3. F . Taylor. 83.60; M. J . Jndse, 83.40;
AsUor, 81.80: C. B. KiUs. 76.86.
J. H. Nolan. 81.48; C. O. McCreedy. 80.60;
Troop C. 8Maer
Veterans: Lmn Baker. 89.32; B. F.
CUSTOM BUILT to your apecificalions in all colors of formica.
IN STOCK—IMMEDIATE DEU V E R Y : Porcelain and formica
SINKS with wood or steel cabinets.
ESTIMATES given day or nicht.
4: MO OBLIGATION.
•
ALSO APPLIANCE RADIO
Rooms Available
Day or Night
Troop B. ffawfliome
•etaran: li. J. Stonehsun, 82J19. BonTCteraas: J. F. ManopoU. 97.60; H. J.
Bersland. 92.36; A. 8. Johnson, 92.08: J.
W. Sayera. 90.28: K. T. Landera. 89.80;
S. J. Crodelle, 88.00; B. J. Bie«er, 87.44;
• . J. Rcilly, 80.76.
COBPOBAI., 8TATR POUCB
(BBec«lv« FM>raarr D
Ttoop A, SateviM
•eteram: H J. Ashe. 80.64; 4. F. Bily.
79.16; K. B. Weideabomer. 77.40; I. P.
H c k e r , 77.40; H. E. Hackett, 75.04. Non• e t e r a n s : 0. J . Paato. 88.08: J . J . Chambers, 84.80; A. E. Wright, 83.12; C. A.
Stephens, 81.76; U A. Meilody. 81.36; J .
n. Peck. 78.60: Harvegr Orecr. 78.00; P.
K. Leitner. 77.12; B. C, Fitawater. 76.92;
J. N. Sa^e, 76.62.
Troop B. Mahm*
Veterans: A. J. Robaon. 84.96; J. C.
Smith, 70.80; F . J. MuiT)hy, 77.36; W. S.
Steckel. 76.72: C. B. Cooke. 75.96. NonVeterans: Walter lArkin. 87.76; H. E.
Troop B, lltalo—
Yeterana: R. J . Mcnowell. 80.08: O. T.
Woolfley. 80.80. Kon-Tcterana: J . C. Swyer,
84.78: M. H. BrajrtOB. 84.40: B. B. Watkina. 77.M.
Daniel J. Kennedy, Henry G.
Ghent, reiM-esentatives of Elevator
CH>erators; Gordon D. Sweet,
Guards; E. N. Miller, Michael J .
Keyes, Everett W. Pljmn, Martin
BiUingham,
Jacob
Kleinman,
Maintenance; Alex Gibbins, Service; Nicholas Diminick, Plasa, and « l r
J o h n J. Bucci, Sheridan Avenue
t
Power House.
There are several other depart- X
Z
ments wganteing Albany ChE^- I
ters, including Public Works Dis- 4[
trict No. 1, Audit and Control, i
Retirement Bureau, DPUI Unit of ]k
Audit and Control, and the De- X
:)(
partment of State.
jk
250
P i ^ Thirtrea
LEADEB
SECTIOM
« b V I I V N
ES 8-0017.
050
Hcbool,
l-family d e t a c h ^ ; hot air
BAY REALTY CO. I4t>a
A N O T H E R SOUTH BROOKLYN BARGAIN
8-FAMILY AND REAR FACTORY BUILDING. VACANT. .A.LSO 4-ROOM APARTMENT, VACANT. FULL PRICE ?4.200. ITiRMS. A. MARCHESE, 1070 H4th HT.
ESP. 2-181S.
d
ATDIICU
r k M I PU«II
I 1 family
heat. Maude W. Cory
Occupancy
detached, tt rooms, bath, sun parlor, (as
(broker), 1117 K. 39 St. Bklyn. NA S 046^
Inimediats ooc-upaiR'yt 4 family solid brick (4>A rm. apt.
av)UliiUl«) la Kuod uoudiUou. P h o n e : Morn Ev. T i t 8-H487
NEW »-FA!MILV HKllK HU.MKS
Two-faudily brick detached.
1-6, bra»« pluinbinr, iiisulutiuu, oil buiitor, itiu'a«M8,
45x100 plot, Westervelt Av. For appointment, OL, 4-8064.
pa^V
KAOI
IDfllli CT
lOUin « l t
—BRONX. Clean, well built. 8 - ( a u i l y brick, store, new
irtoker; nice bright rooms. BariraUi I »10,000. Uelle-C^Mj,
884 Cast 14»th Street. MO 0-1406.
A E A I i l l V DDII^If
Bantainl Apurtmeikt Viuant. iiiiniediaW I'o^stMmi^l
0*r AMILT
DIIIUM
Uruwnatone IM Hoomsi k'lit^ooapu; btt^mi Ueal,
Fries RMkMuaJbIs) ItltiiUluM.
a m
StUttVtClt' LEADER
''NEW-S
rrrrrrrrrwwwwwyTfwrrr
*
READER'S
HEALTH SKRVICES
New Exam Date
For Senior Accountant
SERVICE
GUIDE
Refrigerators
COMPLETE A P P A R E L SERVICE. A new
and approved method of removing shir.®
and rejuvenating unsightly clothing, perfect reweaving of holes and burns, repairing, relining, alterations and dry denning
David E. Kramer, Custom Tailor. 12 Murray Street. BA. 7-7504.
REKKIGEKATORS for immediate delivery.
$»10. All sizes. We also buy refrigerators.
Highest prices paid. ACE REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE CO., 4507 Ave. D.
Brooklyn. BU 7-3500.
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND PREImmediate delivery.
•cripfioHB.
Blood and n n n e epecimeDs REFRIGERATORS.
Fountain Pens
Like new.
analyzed. Notary Public, I5c per sicmature. Late models fully rebuilt.
Gtiaranteed.
All
sizes.
From 3 Cu. F t . to ALL MAKES OF PENS
REPAIRED,
Special grcmiinc DDI liquid 6 % Solution 00 Cu. Ft, tJerm.ic Refrigerator
80c quart. Tav Drug Co.. .'506 Broadway 150-52 Northern Blvd. F L 3-4325. Service, bought and sold. Trade-in accepted. Also
repair cigarette lighters and electric razors.
WO 2-4736
Fountain Pen Hospital. 141 Fulton St.,
N. Y. (J. (Bet. Nassau and Broadway),
Wanted to Buy
OIJNTON N r K S I N f l HOMK. Und-r new
nianagromont. R. N. supervision. 24 hours
ATTENTION VETERANS
psrivatc, semi-private. MAin 2-4110.
Clockwork
We buy foreign medals, uniforms,
KEEP IN TIMEI Have your watch checked
antique firearms, daggers, etc.
at SINGER'S WATCB REPAIRING, 169
ROBERT ABELS
860 l.«xington Ave. (nr. G5th St,) N.Y.C,
EVERYBODY'S BUY
Phone REffent 4-BI16
TAXI METERS WANTED. Top prices paid EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. All work
one year.
Quick
aervicc.
for all makes, J . Fox, 805 Bedford Ave., guaranteed
Beer Distributor*
Wholesale shop. ,.ow catering to retail
Brooklyn. EV 7-6225.
service at wholesale prices.
Estimates
FLATBTJSH HOME SKKVKJK—Cold barrel
beer. Keg sizes V», M, V». Also bottle SELL YOUR PIANO To An Old Time cheerfully given. Economy Watch Serv19 W. 34th St., N.Y.C, Room 937
beor. soda; coolers rented with ice. Flat- Brooklynite.
Highest prices paid.
Mr. ice,
(nr. McCreery). P E 6-4884,
bush Beer Co.. 2116 Coyie St., Brooklyn. Franklin. BUekminster 2-9152.
Call DEwey 2-55?J0. "Weekly delivery case
PAINTING—INSIDS
beer and soda.
Work Reasonable
Work Guaranteed
AFTER
HOURS
Cigarettes
Phono JErome 7-3175
SPECIAL PRICE »1.53 PER CARTON.
CLINIC FOR SICK WATCHES. DependCigai'S. Special price by the box. TremenUouB savjna on candies, etc. Wilbur's APTITUDE T E S T I N G , VOCATIONAL able watch repairs. Reasonable charges.
CtU Rate. 200 W. 14J«t Street. N. Y. Gl!IDANCE. Banish worries, fears, habits, Engraving while you wait. We buy old
WA 8-8030
emotional pToblemg. Consulting psychol- KOld. 1 0 % discount with this ad. DOLogist. 101 E. iflth St., N. Y. 3. ORohard LAR WATCH CO., 150 W. 3 4 t h St. inside
Arcade opp. Macy'a. Paterson, N. J ,
4 4005.
Frames and Prints
Branch No. 368. Main Street.
"FRAMING IS AN ART" at thn l i t t l e
Franu- Shop. Jaiuiaiy only all framed
Art
Photographs
Restored
pictures 3 3 1 / 3 % . all prints 2 5 % off. ARTISTS
WORKSHOP FOR
SERIOUS
Visit the Little Frame Shop, 104 W. 4th WORKERS. Life class only. Professional OLD PHOTOGRAPHS RESTORED. Beautiful
miniatures
made.
Also
fine enlargSt.. N. Y. C. CH 2-J3'tO.
Models. For information call WA 9-4704.
Jack Rossignol, 155 West 30tb Street. ing. F . O. Disborough, 39 Cortlandt St.,
New
York.
WO
2-8863.
New York.
Musical
Instrument
MUSICAL INSTRCMENTH nOlOHT AND
Radio Repair
NOLI). Guaranteed pre<-iflion reoairt: clone L I F E SKETCH CI.ASS. Every Monday and
by specialists at 1-KVITT & KLROD. 161 Friday. 7-10 P.M. Paint classes mornings, FOB QVARANTEED RADIO
REPAIR
evenings,
week
end.
Beginners
welcome.
Service.
CaU
ORam 3-3093. Ul) makes.
P a r k Row (one block soulh of Chatham NAT ROMEROS spacious superbly lighted
Limited quantity of all tubes now availSq.). WO 2-8120.
studios.
213 F o u r t h Ave. (17th St.). able. CITY-WIDB RADIO SERVICB, 60
OR 4 7329,
(JnlTersity PL. Bet. 9tta ft lOtb Sts.
LOOK AT THIS VAH!K—Shirts, whitf
oxfords and broadcloth. Prints, lolids, INVF^TIGATE MY DLSTINCTIVE METHfllitfhtly irregrular, $2,45 up, ordinarily OD—Discriminating clientele.
Sewer
Cleaning
Transcript
$4,05. The Tallee Co.. 2 East 2 3 St. of Ra<lio Interview mailed free. Confldeu- SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOB-KLEENED,
N.Y.O.. Room 316, AL. 4-2147. C«d? us dential
interview
without
obligation. No digging—If no results, no charge.
f;tr hard-to-get items.
HELEN BROOKS, 100 West 42nd Street, Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
J A 6-6444: NA 8-0588: TA 2-0138.
Room 602, WI 7-2430.
Household
lSec0s»itie$
FOR
YOUR HOME MAKING
ADVENTURES IN FRIENDSHIP.
Send
for free circular of unique modern introS H O P P I N a NEEDS
Jfumlturo, appliances, pifts, etc. ( a t real duction service. Miss Kay, 76 Court St.,
• a T i n s s ) . Municipal Employees Service, 41 Brooklyn. TRiangle 5-2606. 12-7 P.M.
P a r k Row. CO 7-6300. 147 Nassau Street.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTIONS—The Art of
FOR YOUR "GOOD NElfiHBOR" gifts, Living—does not mean live alone and like
BPfi your "good nciKhbor" Dclgado's, 31 it. Ladies and gentlemen who are accepted
W. Sth St. (1 flight u p ) . 7 Christopher for membership develop long standing:
St. (oft 7th Ave.) J0.0-J);30 P.M., NYC. friendships. Personal, dignified introducHand-wrought jewelry, textiles, tin, basket tions will enable you to enjoy a well
rotmded social life. National magazines
weaves, cte.
and newspapers refer to Clara Lane's
work as a "priceless service." Come in
Moving and Storage
for a personal interview or send self-ad"A(ROSS THE .STREET OR COUNTRY" dressed envelope for descriptive literature.
Siiiiitaiy, Scicniitic Mo\ ing and Storage.
Open daily-Sunday until S p. m . Clara
A. K. MEISINGKU
Lane. 38 W. 47th St.. N.Y. 19. BR 9-8043.
41-0? Broadway, L, 1, Cily RAv. 8-4024 An entire floor in the Hotel Wentworth.
¥or
Police
Sale
Itoifks
I'OLU E nOOKS for everyday use and
e.vaiiiinution study. Ale.vander's ''Law of
Arrest" and UiooU's '•.'>.000 questions and
Hiisw.rs. 30 per cent ais<'Ount to Patrolmen and veterans. WESIH.'HESTER CIVIL
SERVICE INSTITUTE, Proel.or Building,
Yonker-s. "Instilule with the highest averages."
WASHING MACHINES. Immediate Delivery I Sewing Maeiiines
up. J & E
I'U.ECTUIC, 152 Quincy St.. Bklyn
MA
2-3284.
TIRES AND AUTO BATTERIES for sale.
Nielson & Slongo
Uausevoort St.,
N. Y. CH 3 - 7 0 3 8 - 0 .
KEERUiERATORH, Gas Ranges, Washers,
SinkM & Vacuum Cleaners: immediate delivery; open 0-(i. AL 4-1280. Best Housekeeping Co., 171 First Ave., N. Y. 3.
Coal
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
ALL SIZE.S, QUICK DELIVERIES
We Also Remove Your Coal
Highest Prices Paid: Estimates Given
^
O.MAHA COAL (O.
SV,i6 NEPTUNE AVE.. B'KI-YN, N. Y.
MAin a-07(i0
Piantps
P1ANO.S, $80 up, large variety spinet
types $208. Others. Monthly rent $7. Remake your piano to spinet type, terms.
1437 Ist Ave., N. Y. RH 4-6080.
FOR C0RKE(;T TIME, see J. H. Nord.
Complete line Hamilton, Elgin and Gruen
wal.'hes. Special attention to civil service
employees. J. H. Nord. 301 Fulton St,
(Room 11), Brooklyn.
C.amera
VETERAN'S PRIORITY on cameras
jeetors and photo supplies. Liberty Camera
Shoppe. 80 Vesey Ht„ N, Y. 7 (nr. Washington Market),
Postage
Stamps
and
Coins
UNUSED U. 8. POSTAGE BOUGHT A N *
amount, dcnomiation. Small discount
EUUEKA STAMPS «t COINS. 50 West I 8 t b
St. WA 0 0752.
KT.V.MI'AZINE BUYS U. S. and Foreign
Collections, Aeeiimulations, etc. ParticUlitply iiilerchteil in belter singles and sets
Cataloging $10 and up.
STAMPAZINE
315 West 42nd Street, N. Y.
WHAT HAVE \ O U TO OFFER? Collee
tlony
-Slioebox" acciiuiulationsf
Anything ill stampsV We urgently need them
St'oi ca.-'li paid. Cosmopolitan Stamp Co.
1457 Broadway. N. Y.
VOUK BEST BET—SKLf, your STAMPS
today 1 We pay the HIGHEST pricci
llAltVEY DOLIN & CO., 31 ParU Row
K. w York 7. N. Y.
Ratlin
K VMIO I'UO.NOt.KAI'H ( O.MBIN.VTION
li tulie t u p i' lul. $it.l);». 1-HONOGKAPll
.'t lul)c A.C. I'll.table $--'0.06. TURIN
Mi:sit Ci... I h i r VV 81 h SI., Brooklyn
UK ti ;.'h;ili
AI.BKKT
(O. MCHICAL
I.SSTRI
I M K S r s h<M|L:lit
n l . l :iiid e x c h a n g e d .
Ui
p . i i n n u doii^ o n iHi-:-::
r.Ti i'.iiU R o w
\V()
sii.i I
li . - I
K - M », A l . r .
T u ^ f l d a f ,
The date for examination for
P r o m o t i o n to Senior A c c o u n t a n t ,
various NYC D e p a r t m e n t s , a n d
Senior A c c o u n t a n t , B u r e a u of E x cise Taxes, Comptroller's Office,
h a s been c h a n g e d f r o m M a r c h - to
April 8 by NYC. T h e p a y of b o t h
is $3,000. Also, Senior Bookkeeper
h a s been m a d e a n eligible title
in t h e larger e x a m i n a t i o n , if t h e
base p a y is $2,401 a n d up.
T h e exams r e m a i n open f o r filing u n t i l T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 30.
SOFA REPAIRS. Broken bottom rewebbed
and rebuilt, springs reset, relined, in your
home, from $12: chairs froai $5. Upholstery shampooed.
ROMANO.
PLaza
9-4048.
2 8 ,
1 9 4 7
iiiMiifiitttirmminii
niMmmniniinini
Old Fanhioned
PENNSYLVANIA
BAKED BEANS in
and molasses.
CHICKEN POT P I E
LINGS.
potatoes
10'/4-oz. can.
DUTCH
brown • t i g «
can.
with DUMPand
ch'oken,
5 cant postpaid for $1.00
Old Time BEAN SOITP cooked
with HAM.
Rich TT7RKEY SOUP with celery
and noodles.
6 IOV2-01. cans p o s t p a i d $1.00
It's old fashioned cooking frona
our farm up in Bucks County
MID-HIILL FARM
II
SOUDERTON R. D., PA.
pSimiUUiiw
Public Works 'A'
Leads in Bowling
T h e Public W o r k s "A" t e a m Is
leading t h e Ladles
Municipal
Bowling League, 28 g a m e s won, 11
lost. Comptroller " B " is second,
27 a n d 12; P u r c h a s e , t h i r d , 26
and
13, a n d E d u c a t i o n "A,"
f o u r t h , 25 a n d 14. T h e r e are 26
t e a m s competing.
Now Available To
Civil Service
Employees
Coating For Eyeglasses
NEW WARTIME
DISCOVERY
•
Eliminates glare and steamlDg of
lenses
O Improves eyeglass efflciencr
• Eliminates resulting dizziness and
headaches
O Makes lenses look thinner
O Done on your own lenses
RICH OPTICAL SERVICE
iiwittNTAn NAM
Why b« di«tr«Mcd n*c<MeM|y when you c«n now get
HIMI
ths •flr«ctiv« aid bf gstlio
ILOOO for relief, without f«ar of
offending with garlic bre«th.
PRESSURE C O S E W I S C H ' S odorlma
TABLETS, timeSYMrroMS pGARLIC
r o v e n ' b y thousand* of
users, really are GARLIC
M A D E S O C I A B L k . Whifflest, plcasiant,
chewabl* like candy. Use them regularly in
this handy form. 60c & f.lO.
Mr. fxcWt/er L^borofery, Atlantic Chf, N. Ji
At LIGGETT'S, WALGREEN, WHELAM, KU.
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
- Glasses
i n a a SroMlway at 40th St. CO. 5-.H.11
New Vork City
PENN OPTICAL CO.
OPTOMETRISTS •
OPTKIAN8
E.ves examined, prescriptions tilled
4 a 0 Seventh Ave., NYC (:J3d St.)
Opposite Pennlyvania Station
WAtkins 9-0343
Filled
LEON D A R R O W
1297 W I L K I N S AVE., I R O N X
(A few doors from Freeman Station)
Office Hours:
Daily, 9 to 8 p.m. Friday, 0 to 5 p.m.
DA 9-5005
Spscial Attention to Ctv. Serv. PsrtonnsI
Furniture
H n u m r f
HAIR REMOVED
Taxidermy
PfRMAf/SNTLY./'
ARTISTIC
TAXIDERMY — deer
heads
BY ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST!
mounted, Deer leet made into ash trays,
NEW RADIOMATIC Mii:THOU
hat racks, etc. M, J, Hofnian, 089 Gates
Unsightly and Annoyllng irowtht
Ave., Bklyn, N. Y. J E 3-4010. Shotguns
Destroyed Forever Harmlessly & Fainlessly
bought and sold.
-Shaving Worries Ended
Men and Women Treated. Privacy Assured
Typewriters
TYPEWRITERS Bought—Sold Exchanged. ERNEST V. CAPALDO, 140 W. 42nd St.
PR. 0-1080
Rosenbaum's, 1683 Broadway, Brooklyn H o u r s : 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
(Near Halsey St. S t a t l o u ) . Special* on
LONESOME? Meet Interesting
men-wo- Reconditioned Machines.
men through correspondence club all o r e r
the country. Write today. P. O. Box 68. TYPEWRITERS $35. Shop overhauling
$12.50 Repairs $1.00. Some portable.
Fordham 58. N Y.
Adding machines and typewriters bought.
H. POLLACK, 277 B way, Rm. 202. WO
SOUR SOCIAL
2-0429.
iA Ih* KfltaligM M
Make new friends and enrich your social
p o r t y l Bring Owl oH t h a t M f h n
life through S(X:IAL INTRODUCiTION FRANCIS TYPEWRITER A RADIO CO
thorni Olid b « a u l ] r . . . b y romovlno
SERVICE, New York's famous, exclusive As low as 10c a day, buys, rents, repairs,
vntightly hei^ from 1M,
orAi
personal and confidential service, de»igTieJ any make typewriter or radio. 49 Greenl « a i b y mwli)|>U [l*<trelytk
to bring discriminating men and women wich Ave. CH 2-7794, 141 W, 10th St.
• r Hm lotMt sttcirt W o v e moihod
together. Organization nationally public- CH 8-1037-8.
ized in leading magazines and newspapers.
Send for circular. May Richardson. I l l RENT A t y p e w r i t e r — F o r Business
• PERMANENTLY!
PAINLESSLY!
West 72nd St., N. Y. EN 3-8034. 10-7 School or PREPARATION FOR CIVIL
Daily. Sunday 13-6 P.M.
fREI CONSULTATION
SERVICE Exams. Othce or portable. $13
for 3 months. ALPHA OFFICE SUPPLY,
WHY BE LONESOME? Life long friend- 2 E. 46 St. Stoi-c nr. 5th Ave. MU 2-4468,
Write for further information
ships c.^n be made. Happy romantic re- 4409, 4265, 4485. Mr. Herbert.
ELECTROLYSIS STUDIOS, INC
lationship can be established "through our
select chentele. BESSIE'S SERVICE, 113 CUSTOM MADE VENETIAN BLINDS
2 0 0 W . 3 4 t h St. . 7 f h A v e . LA. 4 - 6 8 6 9
W. 42nd St. LO5-7801.
Finest Quality f r o m — $ 4 . 9 5
Repainted and Repaired—$3.75 and up
Individual
Introductions
PERSONALLY SELECTED. DISCRIMINACE VENETIAN BLIND CO.
.ATING CLIENTELE. Investigate my dis- 1710 SHEEPSHEAD BAY RD.. B K L Y N
tinctive method. Transcript of Radio In- DEwey 6-9505
Fi-ee Estimates
Civil Service Personnel
terview mailed free. Confidential Ip'erAre Welcome a t
vlew without obligation. HELEN BROOKS,
Refrigerators
Repaired
MICHAEL BEAUTY SALON
100 West 42nd St., Room 003, WI 7-2430. ANY COLDSPOT REPAIRED! lu 48 hours;
For Evening Appointments
work guaranteed; complete parts stock;
Special
CHES6 AND CHECKERS
no inspection charge. Other makes reShampoo.
Fingerwave $1.50
We buy and sell books and magazine* on paired. JACK ARMSTRONG. MA 4-3096.
'Beauty Culture just a little different"
chess and checkers. Largest stock of new
108 Seventh Ave., Nr. Christopher St.
and out-of-print, domestic and foreign
CH 3-0127
Sewing Machines
chess and checkers literature. Publisher
ELECTRIFY
YOUR
OLD
SEWING
MAof CHESS NEWS PROM RUSSIA, semimonthly ($3.00 per y e a r ) . A. Buschke, CHINE. New motor, light, control and
Dept. CSIj-I, 80 East 11th Street, N. Y. 3. cover portable $36.50. New consoles $54.50.
Specialists in SEWING MACHINE and
Amplifiers
VACUUM repair. All work guaranteed.
PARTY?
MEETING—SOITND
SYSTEM A-1 SEWINO MACHINE CO., 3 Ave. cor.
Save 40% on
for your every need.
PHONOGRAPH 83 St., N. Y. RE. 4-1884
BASIC FORMULA TABLETS
RENTAL service, latest records, automatic.
30 Tablets
$1.00
Microphone and external speaker. SOUND
SYSTEMS rented, sold, installed. RECORD100 Tablets
2.50
ING machine rented complete.
AJAX
500 Tablets
11.25
SOUND CO., 413 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn
MISS and MRS.
DI 2 4100.
1000 Tablets
20.35
Order by Mail
CASH IN. Do tiuBlness at home. Part,
full time. 300 ways to make money. 68Seud check or mouey order to
page book. Over 40,000 words. 25 cents.
Handbags
JOHNES, BAKER & CO.
Delta P . O. Box 132B. N. Y. 33. N. T .
I.ADIES BAGS, helts n m i e to order. Re668 PULTON ST.. BKlyn 17. N.Y.
pairing. Remodeling.
Reasonable.
New
York Fashion, l l « . 3 Lexiiigtou Ave., N.Y.
(near "/Oth St.). RE 7-5'SVi.
Help
Wanted—Agencies
AFTER HOURS
LOW PRICE VITAMIHS
DR. WEISS
5pe€ialisf
Surgei-y of stomach, gall bladder female tumors, prostate, hernias hemorrhoids, varicose veins, tonsi's and deformities corrected.
Penicillin • X-Ray • Fluorscope
81 E. 12.';th St. 609 W. 133ih St.
Park Ave.
B'way
Ig-I—.5-«.»0
7-8 P.M.
Daily
Daily
Tel. I.E 4-^650
Leg Ailments
Varicose Veins • Open Leg Seres
Phlebitir
- RheHmatism
Arthritis • 'eiema
TREATED WITHOUT OPERATION&i
No Office Hours on Sundays or
nolidaya.
Monday, Thursday 1 to 8 P.M.
Tuesday, Friday 1 to 6 P.M.
Wednesday 1 to 5 P.M.
Saturday 13 to 4 P.M.
L. A . B E H L A ,
M.D.
320 W. 86tli ST.. NEW YORK CITY
EN. 2-9178
Plastic Surgery
Institute. Inc.
INTERNATIONAL
48 EAST 68th ST.. N E W YORK
BUtterfield 8-3200
OPTICIAN -.: OPTOMETRIST
(TO
BST
IDOO
f
isi
BOOKKEEPERS. Stenographer!, Billing and
Bookkeeping Machine Operators. All otBce
assistants. Desirable positions available
daily. Kahn Employment Agency, Inc.,
100 W. 43d 8 t - N.Y.O. WI 7 3900.
Organizations
and
Club*
WASTEPAPER WANTED
Furs
F I R S — B U T DIRECT FRO.H MKR.
UNUEI.IEVABLE I.OW I'RU KS
ON CANCEI.LKD ORDERS Of
Coats, jackets, scarls. We speciaiae in
remodeling to newest UJ47 styles.
I.OIIIH I.ERNER
515 Madison Ave., N. Y.
PLaaa «-1780
ORGANIZATK^NS, family circles, social
groups, are you planning a public func- MOtTON I.A.MH COATS from maiiutaction} If so, make reservations a t the La turer direct, $100, $ i a a , tax iucliuied.
Conga, 1078 Broadway. For special rates Beaver dyed in large sizes and long coats.
call Monte Gardner or Jack Greene. 01 10 A.M. to fi P.M. daily. 48 West IJGth
6 U076.
Street, N. Y. Room UOO. CH 2-iJ770.
MR. FIXIT
Auto
WHOLESALE FURRIER wants to lower
inventory, willing to paoa f u r coat savings
ilireot to coiisumer.
For appointment,
l,Aokaw;uma 4-«;i64, Mr. Burns.
Hepairt
I'KRCV d AOTO AND TRUCK SERVICE,
Motors rebuilt, overhauled. F-xpert leiidetrcpsirlng, painting. UraUea and igultion.
Tuno up, all models, towiug aorvlce. Kst.
10 yeai-s. IS'iO Fulton Street, Brooklyn, i
i i'K
085J,
Follow The LEADER
,
lAVtl
SerVlC^
Estimatea Cheerfuly Given—Low Fricea
150 Sd AVE.
GRamercy 3-aOJ{l
Daily 0 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
m,
[SeiVS
All grades of wuatepaper bought; guaranteed destruction of all office records.
Highest prices paid. Removal of wastepaper daily can be arratiged.
P. B. SAI.V.AGE
400 K. 110th Street
AT 0-0503
Of NIRVES. SKIN AND STOMACH
Kl^niyi. BUdtftr. Ctntral
L«m* Back, Swtlliii OUndi.
WMhllM*.
PILES HEALED
By modern, Bolentitte, painh'sa
method and uo loss of time
from work.
Brooklyn Custom Hatters
INC
,9 Willoughby Street
BROOKLYN. N . Y .
• STETSON
• KNOX
m DOUB.S
• MAIiLORX, Kt«.
As I.ow M Half Price
OTHER
VAUOUS BRANDS
.45
UP
2 DOORS FROM AUTOMAT
TEL.. MA. 0-0070
6«nsultatloii FREE, X'RAY
Examinatioii i t
Laboratory Ttit )2 AVAILABLE
VAltirONR VKINR THUATKD
FJSiCS T O 8 U I T
YOU
D r . B u r t o n Davis
t\
415 Lerington Ave. Jrrrhn'ofr*-
[Uourst
Moa.«Wed.-Frl. 0 t o 7, VhufB.
& Sttt. 0 - 4 . 8 u u . A IloUdairg 1 0 - l ! i
(C'losed a l l d a y T u e s d a y )
J
T f M N N l a ^ JaMumry
201, S194T
irogc f i f t e e n
AntRque Show
Opens March 10
At The Gorden
FIRE LINES
Jty
QUENCH
Under the Helmet
Deputy Chief William J. Hennessey, Headquarters Staff, was
designated as an Acting Assistant
Chief of Department as of Thursday last. This is the first time the
Department has had an Acting
Assistant Chief.
In accordance with certificates
Issued by the Director of the
Budget, the compensation of Chief
of Staff and Operations, Prank
Murphy, has been set at $11,500
per annum, effective as of January
16, This is the same salary offered
in the Chief of Department examination.
Acting Battalion Chief Harry
M. Irwins' article on "Getting the
Best from Motor Fire Apparatus,"
which originally appeared in Fire
Engineering, is reprinted in this
month's lAPF Bulletin.
Well
worth reading.
A 13-year-old Queens boy whos^
''visions of flames" moved him to
Btart fires was caught after his
third attempt t o burn down the
apartment house in which he lives.
Good work on the part of Assista n t Fire Marshals John Conrey
and Vincent Canty, who were on
the scene when the third attempt
was made, cleared up the mystery
in short order.
Frm. Ed Nugent of the WNYF
Stall has been elected President
of the newly-formed Camera Club.
OfTicers and Directors of the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs met at the Hotel Pennsylvania la.st week to arrange for a
program for the convention to be
held there next summer.
The "Midnight Alarm" Committee met last week in Chief
Murphy's office to start the ball
rolling on the big show to be held
this summer.
American Legion Post 930 won
Its first two games in the American Legion Basketball Tournament.
A recent fire gossip colunm
placed Chief Kirschenh:iter of the
2nd Batt. at the fire and collapse
at 131 John Street. Actually the
Chief was on sick leave and home
in bed at the time. . . . Captain
Daniel Farren was acting in his
place.
Frm. Tony Wittekind, son and
driver of Deputy Chief Wittekind,
is convalescing at home after a
successful minor operation.
Frm. George Klein of E. 324 is
I.KR.AL
NOTICK
»T.*TE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMEN'I
OB" STATli. »«.: I do hereby certify that n
certilicat« of diKooIutioD of
7H« f"OL. AVE.
bM t>e«a niecl in (hi* depsj-tnieot thlt d«3
•nd that It appears tburefroin that tucC
corporation haa compliad with Section lOfi
of the Stock Corporation Law and that tt
la diistflved. Oiven io duplicate under my
hand and official teal of the Department ol
State at the City ol Albany
<Seal)
this 7th (lay of 0<'tolipr. ISKfi.
i'hoinas J Curran. Seoreiai-.v oi Stale Bj
Edward D. Harper Doptity Secretary ot
State.
organising a group of fishing enthusia.sts. All interested anglers
can contact him at his own
quarters.
A volunteer Fireman out in
Lake Ronkonkomo was fined $25
and given a 60-day suspended
sentence for soimdinf a false
alarm.
At the annual installation of
officers of the Fhre St. Georfe,
Magistrate Edward Thompson was
presented with an honorary life
membership certificate. President
Harold Shaw announced t h a t the
organization netted more t h a n
$10,000 from this year's annual
entertainment and ball.
Ray Hellreigel has been busy
photographing the new F.D. Ambulance No. 3, due in service soon.
Frm. Jimmy Walsh was reelected President of the Brooklyn
Holy Name Society.
Acting Lieut. Shaw, CJB.I., is
General Chairman of the second
annual ball of the National St.
George A.ssociation, to be held in
M a n h a t t a n Center on J a n u a r y 31.
Georgianna G u i l d Installs
Magistrate Edward Thompson,
Municipal Term Court, acted as
Installing Officer for the Georgianna Guild at St. John's Church
on Christopher Street. The following officers were installed for
the year 1947: President. Edna
Miller; Vice-president, Anita Timmins; Recording Secretary, F r a n ces
Mohrenne;
Corresponding
Secretaay, Edith Metjenacher, and
Treasmer, Lucy Steinbuck.
Meetings
Next regular meeting of the
Retired Men's Association of the
FDNY will be held on J a n u a r y 31
at 8 p.m. in Wedermann's Hall.
Main business of the evening will
be the adoption of new by-laws.
TTie annual Mass and communion breakfast of the Holy
Name Society of
Manhattan.
B T M I X and Richmond, will be held
on Simday, April 13. Frm. Joseph
Reilly, 5th Division, is Chairman
of the Committee.
Leitner's Clothes Shop
Has Line of Uniforms
Joe Leitner's
Clothes Shop
specializes in a complete line of
regulation police, fire and conductor uniforms, in all sizes and
at very low prices. All these uniforms are returns, or from pawnbrokers or slightly used.
The store is at 43 Bayard Street,
near the Bowery, and even though
these items are very scarce, Leitner's have a good stock on hand
at all times.
4MERIC>I'S
COMMUNIST
CONSFIRACY
By Dr. Emanuel M. JosephsoH
Krpriiit of Op«'"'"K AdilrcsH at
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
PoKcewomofi
Exam
Among
3
Rushed by NYC
Three open-competitive examinations were expedited by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission. l i i e Policewoman examination notices was prepared and sent
to Budget Director Thomas J. Patterson for approval. Two other
exams were "ordered" and drawn
up, these notices are still to be
done. The examinations follow:
Policewoman.
Director of Laboratories (Health
and other Departments).
Chief Marine Engineer (DieseD,
(Marine and Aviation, Ptre and
other Departments).
I H K D X K Y
FREE!
MOTION PICTURE
ENTERTAINMENT
For your organization, in
metropolitan and Long Island area. Your choice of
Branch Oflfce, 299 Broadway,
will soon have an addition, hr the
person of Q. J. Barletta, Finance
Officer, at 2S2 JSteventh Avenue,
NYC. according t& a. report.
346 Broadway, Premium Payments-Direct contact Divlsk>»,
Broadway Level, is very crowded
these days and Is definitely in
need for extra staff, properly instructed in all of the phases of
Insurance and €7ontact.
The Locator Piles, headed by
congenial supervisor Biriest TJiiel,
situated at 2 Park Avenue, aecording to our informant at the
Branch Office, is a permanent
project.
2 Park Avenue has its problems
too. That gray-haired Chirf hasn't
forgotten school-marm tactics and
members of her division are suffering.
Orchid of the week to a Veteran, and a Chief who is more
than fair and j u s t in his dealings
with the stafi—Edgar Kohl of 2
Park Avenue. Here's hoping t h a t
the VA gets more like him.
s 9 s n< M oaanaeM
aOlOO I N i J U W O V W
The Locator Files at 2 Park
Avenue, according to informants
at the Branch OflBce, is a permanent set-up. At present Chief Ernest Thlel is in charge.
Ml
SiN3$13M
ONI»l)TV
V M - A A
t^asuafpno $41
a z u d aifi
u»M o i a j n s
The American Legion post at
the VA is doing excellent welfare
and social work and invites eligibles to join up . . . a representative may be in yom- particular section or division.
Sf
41
' U M 0 4 S
New examinations for Clerks.,
Rehabilitation OfBcers, Contact
Representatives, and other categories are reported on the way
with qualifications possibly stiffer.
STANLEY
WMIC
Direct Payments for National
Service Life Insurance at 346
IDA L U P I N O
A N D R E A KING
THE
42 & 41 St<.
R O B E R T ALDA
R|{1 CE B E N N E T T
IN WARMER I t O S . '
MAN
HIT
I
LOVE
CHARLIE
B 4 R N E T T o»d Hs Orehesfro
Plus Ray ENGLISH
•
COLES & A T K I N S
1 5
B R f > A D W A Y at 4 7 th S T R E E T
In the ISew Warner
Achievement
"HUMORESQUE"
FISHER STUDIOS, Inc.
803 LINCOLN FLACE
•ROOKLYN 16 . . . MRW YORK
S T R A N D
Joan Crowford * John Garfield
Complete Programs
PR*>»ia«^nt 4 - 1 8 9 1
WITH
OSCAR LEVANT
J CARJIOX. NASH
HV JKAN
N KUTLKMCU
HOLLYWOOD
•
I'KUUTL KU BV JUKKV
Broodway of S H t
W.\I.D
Street
VETERANS
iJr.j'-'-a
; yoting
Selection
InNti'umentM
W A K
S W K K T I I I v l K T
. . . From Anrtchere^!
Bought and Sold
Empire Curio Shop
STATE OB^ NEW YORK. DEPA ktTM KN'I
OP STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby eej-tify that n
««rtificate of dissulution oi
WI1.SA.M GARAGE, 1N(\
bas been filed in thib department this day
•nd that it appears therelrom that such
corporation haa complied with Section I &
of the Stocli CorporatiDU Law and that It
la dissolve*'.. Given m dupliciue under my
bund and official leai of the Department
«t State, at the City of Albany
<8eal>
this !)th iliij' of January. 1!H«.
I'lioina? J Ourran. Secretary ot Slate By
Edward D. Harper. Deputy Sncrelary of
State.
Comi^laints are heard from personnel that they are dissatisfied
with thetr supervisors.
One supervisor a p p e a r s to
make bis own regulations. The
rule forbidding co®ecttosis d i d n t
faxe him. A ra(£bo-phonogra^h
for hia section was the result. This
is played at interval during office
henxa, althotigh the section is a
training set-opw
I . P*rs<Hi
N O W IS T H E T I H K
T O S t . \ l > FOR VOL R
Large
Broadway and 252 Seventh Avenu®,
finds a surplus ®f veterans watting to make payments on their
policies. More staff and a larget
floor space indicated. The Direct
Contact Departments oi VA requires more fibor space at the rate
it is going. 12,000 to- 14,009 a day.
PRK.SvS
|-;7 K. «!Hh St., N. Y. !fl, N. Y.
Musical
Supervlaors for the most part
are very earnest, but some who
hold their jobs because of gettinc
some breaks arent so hot. Faulty
supeffvisloa has resulted in capable staffers being defiegated to
minor duties or being forced to
resign.
/ W r e r » « / by R A O U L W \ I .^H
"FRIMICU (IT t r u n k kTiiy"
.iuniiury 10.
TKiCK I.V; po«t prvptkid
.STATE OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMEN'I
OK STATE, ss.: 1 do hereby certify that
Cfrtificalp ol liiaFOlution of
APKX CONTAINER CORP.
baa DecD tiled m niU dcpartmeni thlt da.v
•nd that it appears thercfroin thai «uen
corporation haj^ complierl with Section 104
of the Stoi^k Corporation Law and that ii
!• dlMolved. Given in dnpli< ate under my
band and official seal of the Ucparlmeut of
State, at the City of Albany
"Seali
tliis yiHt (lay of D«'fiiiil)er, l!)Ki.
homa* .1 i-nrran Seoret.'irv oi Siate Bv
Edward D Harper. Deputy Se<;rfita,ry of
State.
135-25 ROOSEVELT AVENUE
FL 9-9713
CHILDREN WANTED
For the Necessary
Papers, C a l l or
4545 THIRD AVENtlE. BRONX
N»i<u' ISJli'd St. El Statioa
SKDDWK'K
D3» i
,
iven
-"in HAL iA/AlLlS"
Write
— l O t t t l t i N KX»'HANi;R
Inuiiigrarittii Prubleiim, Vu.>»Hi>»ctii, Kir.
TKL.
•
. • EDDlf ALSTi^T
Pbromounl
Pict(jre
3-«'«KI
l\i>lKl>l.\Tl!:LY
Sin9tng—Daneinq—Dramatics
to be tralueti fitr uur new .Show " S t a n
\KK >I.\I)K—\i>T IHVKN." Intervlewn
Hiiily I I tu
Sut. lU to i.
8TATK OF NEW YORK. U E P A R l M E N T
OF STATE, sir.: 1 do hereby ecrtify that !t
fertilifati; of di.siiolutioii ol'
tlElGER-BEUNSTKIN, INC.
haa bcM'u lilcd in thia department thic day
and thut it uppeura therelrom that wut-h
iiorporution has complied with Sectior. 105
of the Stock Corporation Law, and thai it
im lilBBolveul. Given In duplicate under my
hand and ollloiiU aeal of the Uepartuunl uf
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
thiH 7th <lay of January, 11)47.
Thumati J. Curran, Secnttary of StaU . By
Kdwaitl U. Harper, IVpiity Secretsiy of
KtaU'.
S'l'Al'K OF NEW YORK, IJEI'ARTMKNT
OF ST.*.rE, sn.: 1 do heivby oertity that a
«ertiti"Htt' (if diubolutioii uf
UNION IfiATS, INC.
haa kMeii filed in thiit deparUueut Utia day
and that it appeara therefruni that auirh
ooriMjration haii ooniplieU wiUt Sootiou 1U6
oX the Htouk Coriioration Law, and that it
i« disaolvwl. (Jlven in duplieatu under my
hand and ofBcial HOUI of the Uepartuient of
Stale, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
this H)th (lay of January, I1W7.
Tlioinaw J. Currau, Secretary uf State. By
Kdwaixl D. Uai'iMr, Deputy 8«cr«tary of
Vtato.
The third annual Nfttional Antiques Show will be held at Madison Square Garden, 5«th Skreet
and K f h t h Av«ntrc,. NYC, from
March 10 throwfh 1», 1M7.
The management, in making
the announcement, predicted t h a t
the audience to witness the cominir show win exceed t h e reeordbreaktng: crowd, of approisimately
IM.OOO, tJtat attended the .second
annnal show, held in March, 1!H8,
at Madison Sqt»re G?arden.
It was exi^atned that 3.000
additional sqware feet of space
have been made available to « i hibttcws thia year, girlng t h e show
the entire expositlwo area of
Madison Square Garden.
Imports from Europe will be
shown on a large scale for the
first time .silu:e the outbreak of
World W a r n in 1939, and the
idiow also will feature American
primitives, reflecting increased fnterest in Americana .stemming
from Penn.fyl^ania Dutch, Shaker,
and early mid-Western sources.
An nicrea.sed appropriation for
the use of radio, magazine, and
newspaper me(Ra to inform the
public of the coming .show has
been made available this year, it
was announced.
V A Day by Day
FAI.K
illO
< lit; Thnitre lUdx.. IHt»~ B'way (5a Ht.)
Kiilto 'ilhi • Tel: COliiiiibiiH 5 - » l l »
S. BERKOWITZ
TUXEDOS and FULL DRESS
SUITS TO HIRE
305 EAST FORDHAM RD.
BRONX, N. Y.
Phone RAymond 9-6S32
ENTERTAINMENT — MUSIQ
FOR ML OCCASION^
t m liM^way, N.Y4.
r
34-HMir Swvic*
llMiaMMI
ISSMIU FROMt(YC.NEWV«NCttOR,N>.Nfc*BU(l&H«TI
ALIXANOirS
a4>Heuf UrUt*
CHAUFFEURED LIMOUSINES FOR HIRE
1543 Flutbu.h Avenue, Broukiyu. N. Y.
t A ' N ^CON"ECTONS
TUAVn DATES AMRANQED POR ALL RESOBTS
^^Sou^^^
FHONi:
4-9M3 . I B M
' H eA r R E $
Ziminernian's Httfi^aria
A M I R t C A N HUNGARIAN
ruiiiuuB fur ita •utirrti (outJ, DUlinicuiiitied
ror Its
Mimif. lliiiiier fium Kl.ao.
IMUly rratu S V.H. Suadtty (k<uui « I'.M.
SIMRKLIIIB KtiMir HIKIWM, r\»o
tIrnhmIrM,
IVu Cuv«r iOiit'v. r<i|M tor HartitM
LOuusAvre 1-4I11S.
Wfmt tim 9t., SMt 91 •mm9. Ai* i'ontlitiuii«d.
Page
CIVIL SF<RVI(;i<: LKADr:R
Sixteen
BILLS
Each week t h a t the Legislature
Is in session The LEADER publishes a tabulation of the civil service bills Introduced, besides r u n ning separate news stories on the
more important bills. When bills
move, action will be promptly
published. The Introductory Numbers of the bills are given in all
instances. "A" means Assembly,
"S", Senate.
SENATE
50, Greenberg. N. Y. City Admin. Code, §B4-36.0. Provides t h a t
in event of death of member of
New York City employees' retirement system 15 days or more after
execution and filing of written application for retirement, demised
member shall be retired therewith. Reduced from 30 to 15 days
required notice of retirement.
Identical to Greenberg-Clancy bill
of 1946. To Pensions Com.
51, Greenberg. N. Y. C. Admin.
Code, §B3-5.0. (Same as A.46,
Austin.) Allows member of N. Y.
City employee's retirement system
on filing application by June 30,
1947, credit for sei-vice as paid
employee of city emergency relief
bureau. To Pensions Com.
52, Hammer. Increases salaries
of State officers and employees
from 30 per cent, on pay of from
$1,500 to $1,890 to 14 per cent on
pay of $4,000 or more; provides an
additional increase of $600 to any
officer or employee; requires salary standardization board to revice schedules to conform; excepts
legislative and judicial employees.
To Finance Com.
54, Hammer. (Same as A.I.22,
Graci.) Gen. Construction Law,
§24. Requires employees in New
York City departments or independent agencies be paid for not
less t h a n eleven legal holidays. To
General Laws Com.
57, Hammer. N. Y. C. Admin.
Code, §B3-38.0. Allows NYC retirement to reduce rate of interest
on loans; makes present permissive provision for insuring loan
against death mandatory. To Pensions Com.
58, Paris!. Civil Service Law,
§10-a, new. Piovides for 18 days
sick leave per annum cumulative
for six months for all civil service
employees except police and firemen; provides physical examina-
tion by department head without
expense. Identical to Parisi-Quinn
bill of 1946. To Civil Service Com.
59, Parisi. Civil Service Law,
§64. Provides pension for member
of State employees' retirement
system which, with annuity, shall
equal 1/70 instead of 90 per cent
of 1/70 of his final average salary
multiplied by number of allowable
years. Intended to eliminate the
present 10 per cent penalty for
those retiring on ordinary disability. Identical to Parisi—Gugino
bill of 1946 (S.I.209-A.L 886). To
Pensions Com.
93, Pine. Civil Service Law, §22.
Prohibits removal of competitive
civil service employees with 10 or
more years of service, without
court review and right of hearing.
To Civil Service Com.
94, Pine. (Same as A.28, Galloway). Civil Service Law, §23.
Provides t h a t civil service employee restored to position by supreme court order after removal
shall receive costs and counsel
fees incurred in connection with
legal action leading to order. To
Civil Service Com.
95, Pine. Civil Service Law, §22.
Provides court review and right of
hearing for competitive civil service employees. Makes general provision now applicable to veterans
and volunteer firemen in public
service. To Civil Service Com.
97, Fine. (Same as A.61, Fogarty.) Labor Law, §220. Provides that prior receipt without
protest of wages paid to person
affected by final order relating to
prevailing rate of wages on public works or failure to indicate
protest shall not bar right to recover difference between sum actually paid and amount which
should have been paid as determined by order. Intended to
eliminate prejudicing the right of
prevailing rate employee to collect
back wages if they have not signed
payrolls under protest. To Labor
Com.
104, Fine. CTivil Service Law,
§10a-, new. Requires the granting
of six months' sabbatical leave for
each five years of service with
full protection of status, pension
and increment rights. To CivilService Com.
105. Fine. Labor Law, §220.
FIREMEN
After the patrolman's test, coming soon,
dreds will realize that attending classes would
saved them the few points by which they failed.
wise ones will start training for the fireman's
by attending mental and physical classes.
hunhave
The
test,
We will aevommodate
-m many as we can.
indications
are that we will have to disappoint
BUT
many.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW, AND
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
Our training shauld improve your average by ten poinis.
Some students have raised their performance by 30 points.
If you can't use 10 to 30 points never mind this notice.
For those who could use a few extra points we have limited
openings in the following sections:
DAILY—Start February 17
9 A.M. to 3 P.M. or 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
25 hours per week
Veterans attending either morning or afternocn
{Section uriU he eligible for full subsistence.
EVENINGS—Start February 18
^
6:30 to 8:30 two nights per week
Start March 17
6 :30 to 8 :30 three nights per week
Mental and physical examinations required for achnissioa
to classes. Enrollment limited to 30 per section.
Phone, Write or Call for Reservation
For those who want training only in special
subjects the following sections are open:
GRAMMAR, USAGE, VOCABULARY
Start Feb. 20. One night per week for 12 weeks
Thursday 6:15 to 8:15
CIVICS—CITY, STATE, U. S.
Start Feb. 20. One night per week for 12 weeks
Thursday, 8:15 to 10:15
GENERAL MATHEMATICS
Start Feb, 18. One night per week for 12 weeks
Tuesday 6:15 to 8:15
Call or write for
LEGISLATURE
Requires t h a t prevailing rates of
wages be paid to maintenance employees of the Board of T r a n s portation, construction rates to
govern. To Labor Com.
106, Fine.
(Same as A.15,
Crews.) Labor Law, Art . 25 §§900927, new. Establishes an unemployment insurance f u n d for classified civil service employees in
the State and its political subdivisions; prescribes waiting period, benefits of from $600 to
$1,200 a year, contributions by
employers; provides for administration by Industrial commissioner; creates an advisory council at
nine to establish rating system
for each group. To Labor Com.
ASSEIVIBLY
16, Del Giorno. Civil Service
Law, §31. Provides t h a t the inverse seniority order of layoff be
applied to NYC employees in the
labor class. Identical to H a l p e m Butler bill of 1946. To Civil Service Com.
17, Del Giorno. Civil Service
Law, §22. Provides t h a t all removal or disciplinary proceedings
against civil service employees
must be instituted within two
years after incompetency or misconduct complained of and described in charges except in proceedings involving misappropriation of funds. To Civil Service
Com.
19, DeSalvio. Public Service
Law, §133-b. Requires t h a t unused
sick leave a t end of two years
may be added to vacation for
transit employees who receive two
weeks' vacation or less per year.
To Public Service Com.
39, Smolenskl. NYC Admin.
Code, §B3-32.0. Provides for two
years' salary death benefit a f t e r
20 years of service. To N. Y. City
Com.
44, Austin. Public Officers Law,
§68-b, new. Allows employees of
State, civil division or earning less
t h a n $5,000 a year, pay of time
and half for overtime. Identical
to Wachtel-Austin bill of 1946.
To Ways & Means Com.
12, Beck. Labor Law, §220.
Provides person employed inspecting work performed by mechanics
on public work shall be paid not
less t h a n prevailing rate paid to
such mechanics. To Ways &
Means Com.
50, Brinster. Military Law,
§246. Provides employee who is
member of pension or retirement
system and absent on military
duty shall have same rights in
system as if he had been present,
without
making
contributions
thereto and time of military service shall be considered prior service and counted; contribution paid
by member for military service
period shall be excess contribution for additional benefits; excepts persons receiving civil pay
during military service. To Pensions Com.
51, Carney. N. Y. City Admin.
Code, §B3-5.0. Allows member of
NYC employee's retirement system on filing application by J u n e
30, 1947, credit for period on city
preferred list.
52, Davern. N. Y. City Admin.
Code, §B3-35.0. Allows additional
pension for those laid off through
no fault after 20 years of service
at age 45. To N. Y. City Com,
76, Levine. N. Y. City Admin.
Code, §B3-6.1, new. Allows member of NYC employees' retirement
system on filing application by
Oct. 1, 1947, credit for civil service as officer or employees of U. S.
PLAN NOW
FOR
THE
FUTURE!
See Evergreens
before
selecting a burial site
for yourself and loved
ones. Our representatives will be glad to
show you around the
Evergreens
Cemetery,
one of the finest and
l a r g e s t in the East.
Write or phone today
for our Free Booklet F.
particulars
CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
YMCA SCHOOLS
15 WEST 63rd STREET
55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN
EN 2-8117
ST 3-7000
T u e s d a f , Javiuarf 2 8 ,
THE EVfUGREENS CEMETEHY
(Non Sevturirtu)
llusliwick, Douver A Central .Uvea.
Brooklyn t , New Vurk
ULruuiore 6-6300
1947
9 MORE BILLS IN U. S. SENATE;
LANGER ALONE SUBMITS 5
Special to T h e LEADER
WASHINGTON, J a n . 27—The
following bills have been introduced in the U. S. Senate:
5e—By Mr. Langer. To amend
the Civil Service Retirement Act
so as to exempt a n n u i t y payments
under such act f r o m taxation.
77—By Mr. Morse—To provide
eligibility for retirement under
the Civil Service Retirement Act
in the case of certain employees
of the U. S. Employment Service
with less t h a n 5 years of service
as Federal employees.
82.—By Mr. Ferguson—To provide for 26 days' annual leave and
15 days' sick leave for employees
in the field service of the Post
Office Department.
125.—By Mr. Wiley—To amend
the Civil Service Retirement Act
to extend the benefits of such act
to the Official Reporters of Debates in the Senate.
201—By Mr. Langer—To amend
the act entitled "An act to amend
f u r t h e r t h e Civil Service Retirement Act approved May 29, 1930
as amended," approved J a n . 24,
1942, and for other purposes.
202.—By Mr. Langer—To provide for the selection and a p pointment of substitute r u r a l
carriers.
204. By Mr. Langer. To r e classify the salaries of postmasters, officers, and employees
of the Postal Service; to establish
uniform procedures for computing
compensation; and for other p u r poses, approved July 6, 1945.
. 205.—By Mr. Langer—Procedures for computing compensation;
and for other purposes, approved
July 6, 1945.
250.—^By Mr. Johnson — To
amend the Civil Service Retirement Act to prohibit the payment
of retirement annuities under
such act to persons who have not
paid retirement deductions for
their last 5 years of service.
LEADING ASSN. OBJECTIVES
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
Special to The L E A D B B
ALBANY, Jan. 28 — T h e most
important
legislative proposals
sponsored by The Civil Sei-vice
Employees Association include:
Salaries: (1) Cost of living adj u s t m e n t ; (2) Inclusion of War
Emergency Compensation in basic
salaries avS sought by the Association and pledged by the administration; (3) Extension of the
Feld-Hamilton Career Law to
various groups; (4) Increments
for employees at maximum of salary grades for extended periods;
(5) Reallocation of nurses' titles
to Professional S e r v i c e ;
(6)
Guards' pay for Matteawan and
Dannemora State Hospital, West-
fleld Farm and Albion School employees, and many other salary
proposals.
Retirement: (1) Minimum retirement: (2) 55-year retirement;
C3) 25-year service retirement;
(4) Increased death benefits; (5)
Vested rights on retirement a f t e r
5 years' service; (6) Annuity and
pension credit for military service
for veterans; and many other proposals relative to retirement.
General: (1) 40-hour week for
institutional employees; (2) P r o vision for overtime pay; (3> U n employment Insurance for State
workers; (4) Miscellaneous Improvements to the Civil Service
Law.
O'Dwyer Signs Bill
U. S. Constitutional
Giv'mg 48 Provisional Amendment Asked
Police Permanency
For Disabled Vets
Mayor William O'Dwyer of NYC
has signed the Council bill m a k ing 48 former provisional Patrolmen eligible for permanent appointment to the Police Department. The Mayor took action
immediately a f t e r a public hearing
on the bill, held in City Hall. He
said t h a t he considered this good
legislation, serving a wholesome
pui-pose.
The beneficiaries passed all
parts of the 1942 Patrolman examination, except the physical
test, in which they were tripped
up either by the mile run or the
agility test. All 48 ha,d war service and argued t h a t after their
rigorous experiences in the armed
forces, t h e physical requirements
did not give them, as veterans, an
even break with those who h a d
not been through such a n ordeal.
Incidentally, in the last Police
test, 1946, the 7 minutes for the
mile was raised to 7V2. and in the
present exam there will be no mile
run.
Police Commissioner Wallander
and the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association backed the bill, which
was drawn by PBA counsel.
The Civil Service Commission
called the Mayor's attention to
the constitutional provisions concerning examinations before the
hearing was held.
Addressing the Kings CountyChapter of the Disabled American
Veterans, a t 4-5 Court Square,
Brooklyn, H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor of Tlie LEADER, proposed an amendment to the U. S.
constitution, to safeguard disabled veterans' pensions from the
attrition some suffered in the 1933
economy ' cut.
The
proposed
twenty-third amendment to t h e
constitution was submitted to the
membership for study, as follows;
"ARTICLE XXin.
"Disabled veterans' pensions:
obligations contractual.—The obligations of the United States for
payment of lawful pensions to
veterans for disabilities incurred
in service in the armed forces of
the United States shall be contractual, and shall not be diminished, unless based on percentage
disability rating, and then only if
the percentage disability rating is
diminished."
Mr. Bernard also discussed Federal, State and city civil service.
After his talk he answered questions put from the floor.
The speaker was introduced by
Assistant
Corporation
Counsel
Leonard Meiselm^n, former Senior
Vice-commander of the Chapter,
and LEADER Merit Man
Colonel Benjamin Anuskewicsz,
Commander, presided.
government to Oct. 1, 1920, on
payment
of amount
member
would have contributed during
period of U. S. service, and additional sums for cost of pension
and other benefits. To N. Y. City
Com.
11, Barrett. (Same as A.I.48.)
Labor Law, §§512, 513, 560; §578,
new. Extends unemployment insurance provisions to State employees except elected officers and
makes provisions for payment by
State of benefits in lieu of contributions, for liability of State
and for exemption for claimants
retired from service. To Ways &
Means Com.
56, Del Giorno. N. Y. City Admin. Code, §B3-28.0.
Reduces
from 6 to 4 per cent a year interest rate on loans; directs retUwuenl system to effecuate plan
for member to insure loan against
death, provisions now being permissive. To N. Y. City Com.
74. Lashin Military Law, §246.
Provides for payment by t h e
State or political or civil division
of amount which employee absent
on military duty was to contribute
to pension or retirement system;
declares contribution not subject
to withdrawal by member as part
of deductions; piovides that payments heretofore made shall be
considered excess contributions for
additional benefit. To Ways Ss
Means Com
88, Schupler.
Civil
Service
Law, §10-a, new. Gives 18 days
sick leave atmually. To Civil
Service Com
101, Sciiupler, Changes grade of
certain positions in State welfare
service. To Ways He Me«ns Com.