QAAASL
Study Material
For Patrolman Test
^ ^ / t A t U J i ,
L i E A P E l t
rnmmmmmmmimi^^mmm^mmmmmm^mmmm^mmK^mmmimmmmmt^mtmm^mmmmmmm
Americas
Vol. 8—No. 2 6
I
Largest Weekly for Public
Tuesday, March 11, 1947
See Page 9
Employees
Price Five O n t s
OFFICIAL SAMPLES
OF SANITATION MAN
WRITTEN EXAM
'Anti-Strike' Bill Seen as Severely Curbing
Peaceful Activities of Public Employees
•y MAXWELL LEHMAN
The Condon-Wadlin anti-strike bill now before the
State Legislature must be defeated.
1. It cannot achieve its objective.
2. That objective is not a good one.
3. The bill contains "hidden objectives" which are
fraught with tremendous danger.
4. Not only does the bill restrict the public emp l o y e e ; it places every government unit, from the State
to the smallest hamlet, into a legal straitjacket.
5. It has not been proved that any compelling reason
exists necessitating so drastic a measure.
6. The bill makes of public employees a group of
second-class citizens, with less rights and liberties than
other sections of the population.
7. Discontent with conditions of employment cannot
be dealt with by denying the right to strike; it can only
be dealt with by providing better means for peaceful
elimination of the sources of discontent.
8. While the bill professes to outlaw the strike, it
could be used to render impotent even the peaceful efforts
of civil employees and their organizations to obtain improved w a g e s or conditions of work.
A Fundamental
Right
The right to strike must be regarded as a fundamental right in a democracy. All who work should have
(Continued
on Page 6>
Tax Exemption
Of Pensions IMalces
First Headway
S|H'. iiil to The LKADKH
W A S H I N G T O N , M a r c h 10—Recognition of the principle of
lightening t h e t a x burden of t h e elderly, m a n y of wlioin are trying
to live on m e a g r e pensions, is gaining h e a d w a y in Congress for t h e
first time, a f t e r years of effort. However, public employees are
greatly interested in obtaining passage of a bill allowing exemptions
up to $1,440 on their pension income. T h e K n u t s o n t a x reduction
bill, H.R. 1, includes a $500 exemptioii for all persons at least 65
years old.
Opposition to tiie higher m a x i m u m h a s developed f r o m technical
advisers to the House Ways a n d M e a n s Committee, of which R e p resentative Harold K n u t s o n is C h a i r m a n . T h e a r g u m e n t presented
is t h a t $500 exceeds the average of the actual exemptions t h a t obtain
under t h e $1,440 m a x i m u m oi t h e m e m b e r s of t h e Railroad R e t i r e m e n t System a n d the $1,020 noaximum u n d e r Social Security. E m ployee organizations point to t h e fallacy of using t h e average, since
it does not o p e r a t e on t h e railroad a n d Social Security r e t i r e m e n t s '
catiti to p r e v e a l e x e m p t l u m up to $1,440 uud $1,020.
Office Jobs
To Open A t
U. S. Board
A Federal examination for probational
(permanent)
appointm e n t to t h e positions of Field
Assistant a n d Claims Assistant,
CAF-4. a n d CAF-5. $2,394-$2,644,
was a n n o u n c e d by t h e U. S. Civil
Service E x a m i n e r s f o r t h e Social
Security Administration. T h e v a cancies to be filled a r e in t h e field
oflices of t h e B u r e a u of Old-Age
a n d Survivors I n s u r a n c e , Social
Security A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , i n large
a n d medium-sized cities i n New
York, New Jersey, Delaware a n d
Pennsylvania.
Competitors will be required to
t a k e a w r i t t e n test. Applicants
f o r b o t h positions m u s t h a v e h a d
two years' experience f o r g r a d e
CAF-4, a n d t h r e e years' experience for CAF-5, in government,
business, education, industry, or
the armed
forces, p e r f o r m i n g
work which h a s involved t h e exercise of skills related to these
jobs a n d which h a s involved extensive
experience.
Applicants
m a y substitute, a t t h e r a t e of one
year of academic study f o r n i n e
m o n t h s of experience, completion
of a full f o u r - y e a r course of study
in a college, university or t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g institution of recognized
s t a n d i n g , with at least 24 semester h o u r s in one or in a n y combination of t h e following: socialogy, economics, raw, political science, psychology, education, h i s tory, public a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , social
welfare, a n d related social sciences. I n s u b s t i t u t i n g less t h a n
a full course of study for a p a r t
of t h e experience, a p p l i c a n t s m u s t
show for each year of education
completed, a n average of a t least
6 semester h o u r s in one or in a
combination of t h e fields listed
above.
Apply to U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 641 W a s h i n g t o n St.,
M a n h a t t a n , or t h e Executive Secretary, Board o. U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Social Security
Administration. Room 2300, 11
West 42nd S t i e e t . New York 18,
N. Y. Closing d a t e is Monday,
M a r c h 24,
More State News, pp. 2, 3, 4,
6, 8, 9,
12.
13.
Filing Now Open
For $54 NYC Job
Samples of the written examination. for Sanitation
Man, Class B, based on the last test, given in 1940, and the
current policy of the NYC Civil Service Commission, are
presented by The L E A D E R this week.
The period for receipt of applications opened yesterday
(Monday) at City Collector offices (addresses on p. 8) and
will remain open until and including Thursday, March 27.
T h e r e were 100 questions given
i n t h e l a s t e x a m i n a t i o n , of which
26 were directly p e r t a i n i n g to t h e
duties of S a n i t a t i o n M a n . T h e r e
were f o u r questions designed to
test t h e knowledge of City Grovernment.
F o u r m o r e questions
covered t h e reaction of c e r t a i n
m a t e r i a l s w h e n exposed to w e a t h er conditions. T e n questions c o n -
cerned themselves with oil a n d
its use in m o t o r vehicles.
T h e use a n d care of basic tools
were covered by 10 questions.
Eleven questions tested t h e applic a n t s ' knowledge of first aid.
Seven questions were on snow r e moval, a n d five on t r u c k s a n d
flushers.
Five questions were on
(Continued
on Page 81
Minimum Heiglit
Reduced to 5' 4
In 2 NYC Tests
n
T h e height r e q u i r e m e n t f o r S a n i t a t i o n M a n , Class B. h a s been
reduced to 5 feet, 4 inches, by t h e NYC Civil Service Commission
following its reduction of t h e h e i g h t m i n i m u m for S u r f a c e Line O p e r a t o r , B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , f r o m 5 f e e t 6 inches also to 5
feet, 4 inches. S a n i t a t i o n M a n f p r m e r l y h a d a 5-foot, 5 - i n c h
minimum.
T h e other e x a m i n a t i o n s in which both t h e h e i g h t m i n i m u m m a y
be reduced, possibly to t h e same 5 feet, 4 inches, a n d t h e t h r e e - y e a r
experience r e q u i r e m e n t lowered, are for M a i n t a i n e r ' s Helper, Classes
A. B. C a n d D, Board of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
Last Wednesday t h e M a i n t a i n e r ' s Helper applications were s u p posed to open, as t h e Commission h a d so a n n o u n c e d , but t h a t was
called off by the Commission pending a restudy of niinimum r e quirements.
T h e p a r t i c u l a r question t h e r e was not so m u c h m i n i m u m h e i g h t
as t h e t h r e e years' m i n i m u m experience requirement. On behalf of
veterans, m a n y of w h o m were said not to have a n o p p o r t u n i t y to
gain t h e required experience, t h e T r a n s p o r t Workers Union p r o tested, as it h a d done successfully with the m i n i m u m h e i g h t in tlio
Suxiace U u e Operutoi' teiit.
Page TH-O
CIVIL
SXAfEl fVEWS
SERVICE
State Employee Drive
Is Improving Chances
Of a 10 Per Cent Bonus
Spooial to Thn LEADEK
ALBANY, March 10—The 10 per cent bonus bill received strong backing as State
employees urged legislators to pass it, citing the rising cost of living and the inadcquatcy
of State salaries to cope with the continuing rise in cost. State employees, by leltei-s, telephone calls, personal solicitation and telegrams continued their strong demand foi- tlieii*
No. 1 objective. They got friends and relatives to join the letter drive.
T h e bill was d r a f t e d b r t h e Civil
Service Employees Association and
was i n t r o d u c e d in t h e S e n a t e by
Seymour H a l p e r n , of Queens (S.I.
2299) a n d in t h e Assembly by
Wilson C. Van Duzer, of O r a n g e
(A.I. 2295). T h e bill is in t h e
S e n a t e F i n a n c e Committee, Room
332, Capitol. Albany 1, N. Y.. a n d
in t h e Assembly Ways a n d M e a n s
Committee, Room 342.
T h e H a l p e r n - V a n Duzer bill
would raise pay for t h e fi.scal
year b e n n i n g April 1, 1947. T h e
m e a s u r e was Introduced a t t h e req u e s t , of t h e Association to assist
S t a t e employees to ' m e e t
the
greatly increased
living costs.
" S t a t e employees f a c e serious
economical h a r d s h i p s in t h e f u t u r e unless this m e a s u r e is a p proved," says t h e A.ssociation.
Should Request Supoort
"Every S t a t e employee should
request his or h e r representative
in t h e Legislature to support t h e
bill. E a c h employee m u s t have
his f a m i l y , friends,
relatives,
neighbors, m e r c h a n t s , a n d local
fraternal,
social,
professional,
t r a d e a n d religious organizations
advise t h e Governor a n d their
legislative representatives to a p prove t h e measure.
" T h e cost of living h a s increased
m o r e t h a n 50 p e r cent since p r e war days, while t h e war e m e r gency pay g r a n t e d S t a t e workers
r a n g e d f r o m 14 per cent to 30 per
cent. Thus, t h e r e a l wages of
S t a t e workers h a v e been reduced
a b o u t 18 per c e n t during t h e p a s t
year, a n d up to 34 per cent since
pre-war.
" T h e results of this reduction
a r e t h o u s a n d s of vacancies in
S t a t e service for more lucrative
employment elsewhere. . . . S t a t e
workers t a k i n g e x t r a outside e m ployment to supplement i n a d e q u a t e incomes a n d
exhausting
t h e i r a c c u m u l a t e d savings. . . .
T h o u s a n d s of S t a t e jobs filled by
untested temporary appointments
, . . a n d m u c h m o r e evidence.
"Governor
Dewey
indicated
concern a s to t h e economic welf a r e of S t a t e employees in t h e
event living costs continue to i n crease. They h a v e increased since
t h e Governor s message. T h e r e is
every indication prices will go
much higher.
"The
Wholesale
Commodity
Price I n d e x advances steadily a n d
is f a r above t h e level of retail
prices. T h i s is a sure sign of
higher retail costs a h e a d .
"Recently
Increased
freight
r a t e s call for h i g h e r prices.
" I t is a p p a r e n t t h a t Congress
will approve higher rents, which
h a v e been stagle u p to now. T h i s
item represents a good p a r t of
t h e average wage e a r n e r ' s budget.
" M e a t prices a r sky-rocketing.
"Food prices are again on t h e
rise.
Workers in a Fix
" I t is n o t possible for S t a t e
workers to meet p r e s e n t prices,
let alone h i g h e r prices, without
a t least a m o d e r a t e a d j u s t m e n t . "
D a t a on t h e committees considering t h e bill follow:
Senate
Finance
Committee,
Room 332, S t a t e Capitol, Albany,
N. Y.:
A r t h u r Wicks. C h a i r m a n ; J o h n
D. B e n n e t t , Seymour H a l p e r n ,
J a m e s J, Crawford, S a m u e l L.
Greenberg, Elmer F. Q u i n n , F r a n cis J . M a h o n e y , Alexander A.
Falk, Isidore Dollinger, William
F. Condonfl Pliny W. Williamsan,
T h o m a s C. Desmond, Frederic H.
Bontecou, Gilbert T. Seelye, B e n j a m i n F . Feinberg, Fred A. Young,
Isaac B. Mitchell, W a l t e r W.
Stokes, Floyd E. Anderson, C h a u n cey B. H a m m o n d , H e n r y W. G r i f fith, Austin W. Erwin, Allen J .
Oliver, William Bewley, W a l t e r
J. Mahoney, Charles O. Burney,
Tuesday, IVfnrrli 11, 1947
LEADER
Jr., a n d George H. Pierce.
Assembly W a y s a n d
Means
Committee, Room 342, S t a t e Capitol, Albany 1, N. Y.
D. Mallory Stephens, C h a i r m a n ;
William H. MacKenzie, Julius J.
G a n s , Elmer J. Kellam, F r a n k A.
Gugino, Philip V. Backzkowski,
William L. Doige, B e r n a r d Au.stin,
B e n j a m i n H. Demo., F r a n k J .
Becker, J a c o b E. Hollinger, Searles
G . Schultz, J o h n S. T h o m p s o n ,
William E. Clancy, Fred W. P r e l ler, William M. S t u a r t , Elisha T.
B a r r e t t , J a m e s G. Lyons, H n e r y
Neddo, a n d T h o m a s Hill, J r . ,
NYC C h a p t e r on t h e B e a m
T h e NYC ChajJter of t h e Association, u n d e r t h e energetic leadership
of Michael L.
Porta,
President, moved f a s t in g e t t m g
letters off to legislators.
" T h e bonus bill, a n d also t h e
55-year R e t i r e m e n t bill, h a v e a
f a i r c h a n c e of being passed by
t h e Legislature a n d of being
signed by t h e Governor, if each
m e m b e r of t h e Association will
write to his legislators a n d to t h e
Governor." Mr. P o r t a wrote t h e
m e m b e r s of t h e largest C h a p t e r .
"As P r e s i d e n t of t h e C h a p t e r ,
I c a n n o t stress too forcibly u o p n
you t h e i m p o r t a n c e of doing your
p a r t immediately to bring to t h e
a t t e n t i o n of your s e n a t o r a n d a s semblyman, a n d to t h e Governor,
t h e u r g e n t needs of all S t a t e e m ployees a t t h i s time."
A s a m p l e f o r m of letter was
enclosed f i r guidance. A list of
n a m e s of legislators in NYC was
also provided. S t a m p e d envelopes
were f u r n i s h e d by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
UF>on r e q u e s t .
" T h e concerted s t r e n g t h
great C h a p t e r should do
t o w a r d s accomplishing t h e
tive we all hope to a t t a i n , "
President Porto.
" T h i s is you opportunity.
new. Do n o t p u t it off!"
Lists of State
Eligibles
rorriM'l ioMiil
liisl riK'tor, Vor„ Iii«inirt«r
l.ill<l(.\ |M- OiHTiitor
Th* KMaiiiiix-r, Tii%H<ii»ii hihI
\ rtcrno*
Fiiiaiicr nc-|tt.
r Frank M r'a.\ nt, Hklyn
P'^Ontl
I>iM<l>l«-<l Vrfrrinis
M.-ir.ild
Collin".
Klniira
S.'KMIO
1 Norman Ui-•hanl^' Itkljii . . . . ^,•)^ilM»
l>rin<i|>iil Hlo rierk. I»<|»). rorrfitIon, \
Cliiirlfn nalkin. Hkl.vn
s^lt(0
Miiiii Onlri;{ 1,1011 .1 Kltcniian. Hklyn
.s.-iUKi
\ o i i - \ I'll nina
4 I-rstcr llociiiir. NVC
Mlli'M
1
Rnth Wasar. Ifo.v
ncSHO
u NHthHiiicl WHiiicoH, Hkl.vii . . . . .sli;iii
^ Mariraret, l{oee,.. Alb: ny
lU.^lt.".
\ rtrriiiiH
;t Catherine Ki>Mlei>i. Troy . . . .
II
n Aiilinr .AnriiiicHii. Hkl.vn . . . . .''"nT.'i
1 .\(rnef« H. Maloney. T oy
«r)Hll-.
7 Viiifcnt C'iiinpHiriia.NYC
.><(iN(iri
".> (Jenevii-ve nniiMhii.-. Mbany
. Sr.SV.l
8 Ncwfonif' 1) -i'lncn. Hklyii . . . . Kt;iiMl
(j Helen Feret, Anwierdani
,s;j()t!;j
!) No:iU Liptoii, NYC
MKitir,
SCHIT Witter Siipt.. Wehtlfrlil
]<» Lpoii Knunf-r. N!i«5>;in
XtHlHl
Non-\ cteiiiii
II Willhiin Miiiivc.", Hniiix . . . . . .>.'lHt5
Joseph Tfow.-on, West field . . . 848ti3
l:^ Leo D l'())itZ( r, ^ YC
S J Itt }
(use Supervisor. I'lil-lie Welfare,
Josi>i)h O Lifin, Hkl.vn
S-.'0!»i)
Kockliii-il County
l a Aaron Brenner, Saralos-ii . . . . KOO10
\ ftera n<t
Non-VetpraiiH
1 Rbt Hemminover. Garnervill
i n Vini'fnt C Tyninnn, WoodpiOo . . O.'Jilo't
Non-Veteruns
17 Jos P Dowliiig-, Bklju
81 .-)•;»
C Beatrice WanI Nyack
....
IH t'arl.vM!i(r<'r, J>klyn
!tl TOO
.•( Elsie Malley. Haver-ti-aw . .
J» Anita Huff. Albany
!M)Jli()
1 t;s
4 Helen Kcmicy. Stony Pt. . . .
•.'(> ChuH H Barfickl. Bklyn
NK.Kio
Si.->81
5 Helen McFarlane. Nyack . .
;il Hckn L Kirby, QuccnsVil . . . . .st!54'i
Chief Clerk. I'urkwiiy Maliitenmiee,
Elizabeth Vo»rfl, Roclicstor . , . .»<.">!•)».">
We-iteliester County
KuK'ene Ko^«'iiz\veig, Albany . . H."i4Kr>
A ••lenin
Alice M .Siidniann, Hklyu . . . . S4K70
1 .Mien V Johiisoji. Yonkers . . . . ATiti-'.S
Kulh 11 Rice, Nassan
H-lT^il
>;on->etenin
Jack Spcrlinir, Hnfialo
s;i!MM)
KTdlH)
^7 David Rubin, NYC .
.s:!!t70 .^..Xnuiist C Kocli, Hawthorne
.'Vnne M .\(lanir<, .Mbany
P
R
O
M
O
T
I
O
N
•J.'l Harry Nclz, Roclifslir
H-.'S.s",
.'?0 Rcgina Hfipclit)f rtr. Bklyii . . . ,M'.'!<((0 .Senior Mail Supply < ieiT;, Mental liyuicne
John F. Rafferty. Albany . . . . S.--:!-t
a i Nathaniel Mavwe-ll, Bklyn . . . . .s-i.5(ir>
Sanfonl S Seader. Bronx
. Hdst;,) .Xsst. Hupt., OperatUMi .Mt^e. ruMie Work*
Senior <iHii)p, I iittioloKUt, ('onH*-r\h<ion
Uisalileil \eleran
Julius Haberniau. Itliaea
. .M ()()() 1 Oscar Hasl)roiick. Troy .
!)Oi:i!>
\ eterans
Asst. Plinntiiiii;, Kneineer, I'lihlir
orks
rtoHS'j
3 Albert Erskinc, Hyde Park
\ eterans
SewHffe riant Oiwrator, Cirade !(,
1 Geanru-e l.obilill, IMallHlmrtr
Wentehester County
1/cnry Ryan. NYC
Non-Veterans
Noii-Vi'leriins
Edw. Conlon. Tarrytown . . . .StS"
.T .lohn Stni'hiiiiillii'. Fi-eei)ort
Water Works Supt.. Grade
4'John L.iboipisiere. Grcpn l^'l.
str/.5(i
Wesehester County
fi Floyd Harn. s, Scotia
...
.s I -)
Noil-Veterans
(i (iabricl .'^nssnian, Hklyn . .
SI ,S.-ilt
Kiirle l'etters<ni, Teekskill
7 William Browii, Bklyn . . .
Jr. I'onipensntioii
KeviewinR Examiner,
H Kdw. Hamiiiton. RonsBt-laer
7S4(I0
Ijihnr Dept.
0 lloiny Tiiabeu, Bklyii . . .
itio-jr.
Disabled A'eteran
1 Albert Ranton. Bklyn . .
8807fl
Fire Driver, VilluKe of Keiiniore, Krie Co.
Veterans
Veteruns
83;iSfl
1 Hilary SchnUz. Kenmore . . . .
!• I •!(»() C Heiny Tarsliis. Fox Hills
3 John W Leach Syra<n-<e . .
81430
3 Frank Kisele. Kenmore
.S'.'l(i')
-Nou-Veteniiis
Noii-Vetermis
4 Hose Grossm.'ni, Hi'onx . .
na30fl
.T Walter M<K'rcadie.Kenmore
SJIlOO
5 Carinl Intn u-wieros, Bronx
8H318
Alfred Schultz, Kenmore
Si>;!(»()
»1 Albert Ha.vd- ii, NYC" . . . .
87870
IndiiKtriul InNp., re|»(. Corr.
7 lOdw P Vopyt. Woodside
87515
Noii-VeteraiiH
« Sai-ah Weill. Bronx
....
87110
Paul T.aper, Aubuni
.S1J!M>
9 Nanc.v Ijpscliitz, Hklyn . .
8fifm:j
A Qninonpfi, Bronx
10 Sue PeinHtein. Jackson lit
8Ui)44
8H»11
Institutional KilueHtinn Siipervlhtir, (ien- 11 Fred Fein. Bklyn
12 Arthur II Rush, Hkl.vn . .
8«:J3«
eral Dept.. iMental HjKiriie
13 Alice E Harper, NYC . , ,
81»44
Veterans
14
Rose
Tarduojrno.
Bklyn
.
.
8454.1
1 Jerry Lyneh. Warwick
!t,-)000
84055
a Samuel Moreaio, Bklyn
7ti(>(»0 15 Sinon Swirsky, NYC
10
Hennan
Enier,
NYC
8.1317,T
Non-Vetenms
83U89
<
. 5 Ethel Walter. Thiels
HI 000 17 Hira Ru.ssell, Bullalo
83854
4 Prank Priolo, Warwick
JMMiOO 18 Isadore Koniak, kBklyu
5 F Parri»rrand, Thiels
MWKIO
rrinoipal Kxnniiner, Methftds a»d I'ro6 JJOIS E Praser, Thiels
S7oti0
cedures, l.abor Dept., DI'l'I
7 Pauline Zietrlcr, Hudsoii
KriOdO
Non-VeteriiiiK
8 Ross Dietrieh,Warwick
SUOttO
1 Erwin Menielsdorf, .Albany . . . . 93450
0 Maud Minofrue, Wassaic
8;J0()0
3 Clement Berwitz. Flushing . . , 87(!5a
10 Hynian Peiteh, Catskill
ROOOO
3 Ralph C Craig:. Albany
83633
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
l-Xiitf
2 NEW CHAPTERS APPROVED
SpeciaJ to The LEADER
t h e Constitution a n d By-laws was
of our
ALBANY, M a r c h 10.—The B o a r d held on J a n u a r y 15.
m u c h of Dh-ectors of T h e Civil Service
objec- Employees A.ssociation, Inc. a p a d d e d proved two new C h a p t e r s of t h e
Association a t its m e e t i n g on F e b W r i t e r u a r y 4, T h e two new groups are
t h e New York S t a t e Bridge A u t h ority C h a p t e r which is composed
of employees of t h e Catskill, M i d Hudson and B e a r
Mountain
Bridges, a n d t h e Conservation
Department C a p i t a l
District
C h a p t e r , composed of employees
located in t h e vicinity of Albany.
R E A S O N A B L E RATES
Malcolm Evans, Sr., acted as
Temporary
Chairman
of
the
Bridge Authority C h a p t e r . Aloysius
from ^60
H. C u r a n was elected Acting R e cording Secretary. T h e c o m m i t t e e
to )3,500
f o r d r a f t i n g t h e Constitution a n d
By-laws consists of J a m e s F . M c N O RED T A P E
Guire, C h a i r m a n ; M. G a r d n e r a n d
L. D u n n e . T h e m e e t i n g t o o r g a n ize t h e C h a p t e r was held on
December 11 last a t Poughkeepsie
a n d a n o t h e r meeting to approve
PERSONAL
ALBANY TAX CHAPTER HOLDS NOTABLE PARTY
LOANS
Prompt
Service
Dinner
At the Tax Chapter party (left to right) Mary A. Kelley. Ruth Rice, Rebecca Lansing, Anita Ruff, Anne
Adams, Philip Fisher and Irene Wolcott.
SiMH'ial to Tlic LE.'MlKll
ALBANY. M a r c h 10—The T a x
D e p a r t m e n t C h a p t e r of T h e Civil
Service Employees Association held
a p a r t y at t h e K n i g h t s of Columbus Hall. I t was t h e first social
a f i a i r sponsored by the Chapter,
which is composed of Association
m e m b e r s in t h e Albany offices of
t h e S t a t e T a x D e p a r t m e n t , exclusive of t h e B u r e a u of M o t o r
Vehicles. More t h a n 500 m e m b e r s
a n d their f r i e n d s a t t e n d e d a n d
t h e S t a t e Office Building a n d
o t h e r buildings in which t h e T a x
D e p a r t m e n t is housed were still
a s t i r with c o m m e n t s lauding t h e
success of t h e party.
T h e a f f a i r was c a b a r e t style,
with continuous e n t e r t a i n m e n t all
evening under t h e direction of
CIVIL SERVICE
F r a n k McCullough of t h e I n c o m e
T a x B u r e a u . Lew Staley, of t h e
Local Assessment Bureau, a n d his
orchestra, played for the show
a n d dancing. Gerald R y a n , of t h e
Miscellaneous T a x Bureau, was
M a s t e r of Ceremonies a n d also
was C h a i r m a n of t h e C o m m i t t e e
whic h a r r a n g e d t h e details of the
p a r t y . Assisting Mr. R y a n on t h e
party
committee
were
Anne
Schelde, R i t a Lemieux, Vincent
Campbell, Marge Tallmadge, Wil-
Markvart
A dinner will be given to F r a n k
M a r k v a r t , .retired D e p u t y Commissioner of Motor Veheicles, a t
t h e Hotel Commodore, NYC on
T h u r s d a y . M a r c h 20 a t 7:30 P.M.
T h e C h a i r m a n of t h e D i n n e r Comm i t t e e is J o h n Nelson, Director of
at $10, m a y be obtained by telet h e T r u c k Weight Unit. Tickets
p h o n i n g Commissioner Charles W.
T e r r y , or A1 Silverman, a t C O r t l a n d 7-9800, Extension 611 or 666.
* \ OIJH WAI i II I
I
REPAIRED
tr,.':?-
WHOLESALE
No Cd-makers
Required
Convenient
Payment Plan
WHY NOT ?
Call, Write or Phone
PERSONAL LOAN DEPT
MEIroce 5-6900
t Savings Up to"i/j"oV Retail Stor« Pricei t
X ONK DAV Xtl 0.\K W KKK MKKVICK T
APTITUDE
TESTS
TEST
FREE LECTURE
Sponsored by
APTITUDE TESTING LABORATORIES
of
REESEN CO., 130 W. 42nd St., N. Y. C. 18
Thursday, M a r c h 13, 1947
8:30. P. M.
at Barbizon Hotel, Lexington Ave. & 63rd St., N. Y. C.
Phone Wl 7-3281 or writs Reesen Co. for
FREE INVITMTIONS TO THIS LECTURE
.
..
ft
All Watches Scientifically
Tested and Regulated on
Western Electric Wafchmaster
DEMONSTRATIONS
PREPARING FOR A LIFE CAREER
LEAUKR
Publiihtd (vary luetddy by
LKAUKK KNlKKritlSKH, lui-.
t>7 Diiuiir 8t.. Nfw Vurk > N V.
'IVIt'itliuiif: KKckiiiiiii 3-OUlO
Entarad ai tacond-claii mdttar Octobar 2, 1939, at tha Poit oHica at
New York. N. V., undar tha Act ol
March 3, 1879. Mambar of Audit
Buraau of Circulation.
HubM-ripduii I'rici- (f^i Prr
liidlviUuul rui>lt*ii
. ..
lie
liam McDonnell, Louis Vella a n d
Lewis Staley.
The Tax Department Chapter
is very active a n d h a s enjoyed t h e
s u p p o r t of m a n y new m e m b e r s
since its organization
several
m o n t h s ago. C h a p t e r m e m b e r ship is a p p r o a c h i n g t h e 1000 m a r k ,
which will be t h e iwrgest in t h e
history of t h e d e p a r t m e n t .
P h o t o g r a p h s of t h e a f f a i r were
t a k e n by T h o m a s F. F l y n n , of
t h e Local Assesments Bureau.
to
V
... f:*
t
X
•
t
CLEANING
BALANCE STAFF
MAINSPRING
STEM & CROWNS....1.50 to
^
•J.
^
.j,
ij.
If >uur wute!i Hhuiilil require more
tiiuii one item tiie tomliinutlon will
be Dtl.OO leNH
Wo are as close to you as your Tost
Olliee. Send your watt li by Insur d
I'urcel I'o.-t, save receipt. Ksliniate
Bint you lilt bamu Uiiy. Vuur walch
eovi-red by iniiuranee until returned
to yuu. Jicturu pot-ta^a paid by Ud.
•{i
*
BRONX COUNTY
One Year Mrilteii (inaruiitee
VKAKS KXI'KltlKVCK
3.50
3.50
2.b0
2.00
lliiiverisal W u l c h Ser>i«'e
51 K. TKK.MtINT .WK., BRONX AH
I
N I N f CONVENIENT OFFICES
JVIAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE al I46tt> St
THIRU AVENUE
E. TREMONT AVE
al Biucknai Blvd.
ol I37lh Strtel
733rd STREET
THIRD AVENUE
ul Whilt Plaint Kd
nt Botl^n Koa>t
FORDHAM ROAD
E TREMONT AVE
ul Joiom* Avanu*
ut Roi*on Rood
n HUGH ORANI
CIRClt
OCDEN AVENUE
al Porlichtilai
Oiya/ii/td I88S
Mi iikii Ftiutl liH^I iiuruci eHMiitlM
CIVIL
Tuestlay, March 11, 1947
ViESTCHESTER
FOR CHARTER
SERVICE
STATE NEWS
LEADER
CROUP
APPLIES
IN
ASSOCIATION
Page Three
The State
Employee
By Dr, Frank L, Tolman
President, T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, Inc.,
and
Member of t h e Employees' Merit
Award Board.
The Governor's Anti-Strike Proposal
A
Floyd Adams Studio
At the Westehestcr Competltiv® EmpIoy*e« AsseeiatieH taWe. aHendinq the annual dinner of The Civil
Service Employees Association, were Faustlne Spencer, of the Albany office of the State Atsociatlon;
IMInna Goldberg. President Flood, of the Westchester group: Edna Smith, J. Allyn Stearns. ex-Presldent of
the county association and now Chairman of Its Board of Directors, and Gertrude Hayes. The Westchester
Association has applied for a charter of membership in The Civil Service Employees Association.
strike call h a s been introduced in t h e legislature. T h e Governor.
according t o t h e press, proposes to m a k e strikes against t h e S t a t e
a n d local g o v e r n m e n t impossible.
My personal opinion about strikes a g a i n s t t h e G o v e r n m e n t is
well known. I believe t h e public i n t e r e s t is above any private interest.
I believe strikes are not t h e proper or best m e a n s to obtain justice for
t h e worker.
T h e position of T h e Civil Service Employees Association is equally
clear. I t h a s renounced strikes. I t h a s a clearcut no-strike pledge.
I t i n t e n d s to live u p to t h a t pledge.
WHAT EVERY STATE EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
THEODORE BECKER'
Court Upholds Reduction of W a r Veterans' Salary
special privilges accorded
THE
to war v e t e r a n s by t h e provisions of t h e Civil Service Law
h a v e o f t e n been cited in this colu m n . Among these is t h e p r o t e c t i o n accorded a veteran a g a n i s t
s u m m a r y removal even if h e was
appointed
without
competitive
e x a m i n a t i o n . So, a s u b o r d i n a t e
n o n - c o m p e t i t v e class or exempt
class employee (other t h a n a
cashier, deputy or private secret a r y ) c a n n o t be removed, if h e
is
war veteran, except a f t e r a
h e a r i n g on charges of i n c o m p e n t e c y or misconduct. Nor c a n
h i s salary ge so f a r reduced as
t o bring it below a proper living
wage, i n a s m u c h as such a reduct i o n , i effect, constitues a r e moval.
While S t a t e employees occupyI n d positions for which salary
schedules a r e provided in t h e Civiy
Service Law c a n n o t have their
s a l a r i e s reduced without t h e s a m e
r e d u c t i n o talcing place for all
o t h e r s in t h e same title, t h e a p p o i n t i n g officers' powers to fix
salaries still obtains in cases of
positions not covered by t h e socalled P e l d - H a m i l t o n career law.
H e n c e , a recent court case c o n c e r n i n g t h e reduction in salary
Of a v e t e r a n occupyiny a n o n competitive class position in t h e
K i n g s C o u n t y District Attornes'y
office is of some m o m e n t to S t a t e
employees.
F a c t s Ii» t h e Case
I t a p p e a r s t h a t the petitioner,
a war veteran, h a d been appoined
a s Investigator by the f o r m e r
K i n g s County District Attorney in
September, 1945, four m o n t h s before t h e expiration of his t e r m .
T h e salary was $4,000. O n J a n u a r y 1st t h e newly-elected District
Attorney reduced t h e salary to
$3,300, t h e s a m e salary being r e ceived by all other investigatore
except t h e chief investigator. T h e
petitioner took the case to court,
c h a r g i n g t h a t t h e r e d u c t i n o nis
salary was t a n t a m o u n t to a r e moval, which required a h e a r i n g
on chrges, a n d t h a t t h e salary
should be restored to $4,000. T h e
v e t e r a n also asked for t h e difference in py between $3,300 a n d
$4,000 for t h e perod t h a t his sala r y was cut.
T h e S u p r e m e Court of iKngs
County, which h e a r d t h e case,
noted t h a t in two previous cases
t h e courts h a d held t h a t a fine
of t h e n days' pay was not a r e moval, whereas a reduction in
salary f r o m $150 a m o n t h to $20
a m o n t h was a removal.
Cost of Living Considered
Applying these s t a n d a r d s to petitioner's case, t h e court said:
'The contention t h a t the petitioner's salary was reduced below a proper living wage is lacking in merit, a l t h o u g h I apprecia t e t h e fact t h a t t h e rise in t h e
cost of living h a s m a d e it i n creasingly difficult for those emrisen proportionately to m a i n t a i n
t h e i r s t a n d a r d of living. T h e petitioner was appointed by a n o f ployees whose salaries have not
ficial whose t e r m of office was to
expire in f o u r m o n t h s a n d whose
likelihood of election to t h a t position for t h e following t e r m was,
to say the least, doubtful. W i t h i n
COXSACKIE PLANS EVENTS
FOR A FULL YEAR AHEAD
SlRtial to Th.' I.K.VDKH
chestra. George G a t e s is going to
do his own individual i n t e r p r e t a tions; a n d Don S t r a u s s a n d J a c k
H u g h e s have been scheduled to do
solos. A special featui-e will be t h e
Dimmick All Girl Trio, f e a t u r i n g
Irish lullabys.
T h e following events have been
tentatively scheduled by t h e E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e for t h e
f o r t h c o m i n g y e a r : Spring Dance,
April 21; Chowder P a r t y , J u n e 7;
Hot Dog P a r t y , July 12; A n n u a l
Clam Bake, September 6; Fall Festival Dance, October 1.
T h e Membership C o m m i t t e e reports t h a t 80 per cent of t h e e m ployees now belong to t h e Association, a n d they a n t i c i p a t e t h a t
their next report will show 100 per
cent membership.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s are in order to
Mr. a n d Mrs. Cliff Casscles upon
t h e a r r i v a l of a baby boy, David
Clifton.
two m o n t h s of his employment
t h e petitioner learned a s a result
of t h e election t h a t t h e r e would
be a new district a t t o r n e y . U n d e r
those c i r c u m s t a n c e s t h e petitioner
should h a v e known t h a t
the
h a n g e i n his superiors would be
likely t o result in some c h a n g e in
t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e office.
Moreover, t h e period of time d u r ing w h i c h t h e petitioner received
$4,000 was of such s h o r t d u r a t i o n
t h a t i n m y opinion t h e c h a n g e
salary could not h a v e required
any great a d j u s t m e n t in his s t a n d a r d of living."
Accordingly, t h e petitioner's request was denied.
( G e r a r d v.
McDonald.)
Certain Salary Cuts Criminal
Apropose of t h e subject u n d e r
consideration is t h e provision in
Section 21(7) of t h e Civil Service
Lw which declares t h a t "a ref u s a l to allow the preferences p r o vided for in this section to a n y
v e t e r a n or disabled veteran, or a
reduction of his compensation intended to bring; about his resignation shall be deemed a misdem e a n o r , a n d ai-y such veteran or
any such veteran or disabled
v e t e r a n shall have a right of action t h e r e f o r in any court of
c o m p e t e n t jurisdiction for d a m ages a n d for righting t h e wrong."
Accordingly it, is a crime for
a n a p p o i n t i n g officer to reduce a
veteran's salary for t h e purpose
of getting him to quit his job,
presumably to obtain
another
which pays a salary a d e q u a t e for
the veteran's established s t a n d a r d
of living.
Progress of
Assn. Bills
T h e following are among the
bills of T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association which have
"moved" recently:
F o r t y - h o u r week (A.I. 1081, S.L
972), passed Assembly.
Feld - H a m i l t o n
amendments,
bonus permanentr.(A.I. 1080; S.I.
971), passed Assenibly.
Unemployment
i n s u r a n c e for
S t a t e employees (A.I. 203), B a r r e t t , passed by Assembly. T h i r d
O n this occasion, " C a p " Cronk
reading in Senate.
e x t e n d e d a n invitation to his
Forest R a n g e r s to be included
f r i e n d s to help h i m celebrate his
under F e l d - H a m i l t o n (A. L 625),
Lawrence; passed both houses.
own b i r t h d a y on May 19.
Board a n d Authorities, optional
T h e regular m o n t h l y meetings of
inclusion under
Peld-Hamilton
t h i s C h a p t e r will continue to be
(S.I. 208), B u r n e y ; passed Senate.
held on t h e first Wednesday of
Veterans' resignation effect s o f t e a c h m o n t h at t h e Riverside C o t ened; six m o n t h s i n c r e m e n t credit,
tage, Coxsackie, at 8:30 p.m. T h e
too (S.I. 309 , M a n n i n g ; r e p o r t e d
n e x t meeting will be held on April
out of S e n a t e committee.
D i n n e r will be served a t 5:30
T h i r t y days' pay f o r active milip.m., a n d will be followed by t h e
John ("Count") Longthon is t a r y duty (S.I. 206), Anderson;
m e e t i n g a t 8:30.
confined
to
his
home
in
Coxsackie
reported out of S e n a t e committee.
Plans have been rompleted for
COXSACKIE. M a r c h
10. — A
large number of fellow-employees
a n d friends dropped in to say
hello, a n d offer their felicitations
t o C a p t a i n C o c h r a n at a gett o g e t h e r a n d s p a g h e t t i dinnei' held
In his h o n o r on his b i r t h d a y . F r o m
t h e e n t h u s i a s m with which t h e
C a p t a i n accepted his b i r t h d a y
p r e s e n t , it was felt t h a t h e was
t o u c h e d by t h e spirit of the occasion.
the annual St. Patrick's Day event,
to be held at Riverside Cottage.
tk>xsackie. on March 17. A corned
t>eef and cabbage supper will be
served at 8:30 p.m.. which will be
follow d by dancing to the strains
with an infected knee.
Dick Prendergast was accepting
any and all offers of assistance on
"moving up" day.
Ed Flegel la becoming a little
anxious about the moving In date
Hi <'Poi)" Wagn^r'tt
t o h i s n « w h o i Q e 1q
Or-
91in9«rlftna».
Merit Award Board extended to
April 1, 1943 (A.I. 316) Van
Duzer; passed Assembly and sent
to Senate.
Extension of right to appeal to
local employees (S.I. 591); Erwin;
reported out of Senate committee.
BILL to Impose penalties on public employees who answer a
Legislation
ISever Stops
Strikes
Strikes, however, c a n never be stopped by legislation. W h e n
conditions become intolerable, workers will quit their jobs. T h e y will
tell t h e i r f r i e n d s about real conditions a n d will advise t h a t o t h e r s do
not t a k e t h e v a c a n t jobs. T h e y will point out t h a t t h e r e are two
p a r t i e s to every dispute a n d t h a t the duty of ensuring high efficiency
a n d f a i r working conditions rests equally on m a n a g e m e n t a n d on
labor.
T h e real problem is not to outlaw strikes but to provide better
m a c h i n e r y f o r collective peace t h r o u g h conference a n d conciliation.
Strikes a r e a "last r e s o r t " of embittered men a n d women. B e t t e r
m a c h i n e r y a n d legal processes to establish peace are w h a t we need.
If such m a c h i n e r y is established a n d used, strikes will soon be obsolete a n d outmoded. I n t h e S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t strikes are impossible
as long as t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d t h e organized employees can meet
a n d really confer. T h e Governor himself paid t r i b u t e to t h e c o n f e r ence m e t h o d w h e n h e s t a t e d a t t h e recent a n n u a l dinner of t h e
Association: " D e t e r m i n e d but sincere persons got into a room a n d
c a m e up with a solid a g r e e m e n t t h a t was fair, a n d a g r e a t impx'ovem e n t over w h a t was first proposed."
Dewey
and Moore /i.s
Examples
Governor Dewey deserves m u c h credit for employing the c o n f e r e n c e m e t h o d with t h e S t a t e employees. A few of his d e p a r t m e n t
heads, chief among t h e m , Comptroller F r a n k Moore, are equally
c o n f e r e n c e - m i n d e d . B u t m u c h r e m a i n s to be done to m a k e t h e
conference m e t h o d work to m a k e it t h e rule r a t h e r t h a n t h e exception; to provide f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n about proposed a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a n d
civil service changes before they are p r o m u l g a t e d or e n a c t e d ; to
provide i m p a r t i a l a n d competent advice to both parties, to create
opportunities for a p p e a l a n d for review as m a y be required to r e a c h
a final a&i'eement.
T h e Association believes t h a t a d e q u a t e i n s t r u m e n t s for peace
must be established before t h e strike is outlawed.
Advance
Requirements
For Jobs in Vet Division
Sin'C'ial to The LKAIiKK
ALBANY, M a r c h 10.—The period
for the receipt of applications for
t h e positions of Senior S t a t e Vete r a n Counsellor, $4,560 to $5,700,
a n d S t a t e Veteran Counsellor,
$3,681 to $4,560, will open on or
a b o u t Friday, M a r c h 14. T h e
written e x a m i n a t i o n will be held
on S a t u r d a y , May 10.
These e x a m i n a t i o n s are n o t r e stricted to veterans, but S t a t e vete r a n p r e f e r e n c e applies—disabled
veterans who pass go on top of
t h e list, non-disabled
veteran
eligibles c o n s t i t u t e t h e n e x t group,
a n d n o n - v e t e r a n s come last.
T h e r e a r e 170 jobs to be filled
p e r m a n e n t l y , 165 of t h e m as S t a t e
Veteran Councilor.
T h e Senior Counselor m u s t h a v e
five years of satisfactory experience plus a bachelor's degree, or
seven years of experience plus a
high school diploma. T h e S t a t e
Veteran Counselor m u s t
have
t h r e e years of satisfactory experience, plus a bachelor's degree,
or h a v e seven years' experience
plus high school g r a d u a t i o n .
EXAMPLES O F E X P E R I E N C E
T h e following are official examples of experience considered
as qualifying:
(1) Experience in veteran c o u n seling in g o v e r n m e n t a l agencies
or v e t e r a n organizations.
(2) Experience in personnel
work including placement, job
analysis, or resolution of personnel problems relating to a p p o i n t ments,
promotions,
reinstatements, lay-offs, pay, etc., where
COUNTY PROMOTION TESTS
3398. Assistant Cashier, Department of Social Welfare, Erie
County. Usual salary range. $2,200
to $2,500. Application fee $2. At
present, one vacancy exists.
(Closes Friday. March 28.)
3397, Clerk, Grade 7, Surrogate's
Court, Kings County. Usual salary
range over $3,240. Application fee
$3. (Closes Friday, March 28.)
the world included regular contacts with the public, employers,
a n d employees, for the pui-pose
of explaining policy, d e t e r m i n i n g
proper action, or resolving special
problems.
(3) Experience as a vocational
guidance or placement official in
a high school or college.
(4) T e a c h i n g experience in vocational guidance, business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , occupational a n a l ysis, social work, psychology, or
other directly related fields.
(5) Experience as a social worker in a private or public social
agency a d h e r i n g to acceptable
social work s t a n d a r d s .
(6) Experience in t h e a r m e d
forces in personal affairs, classification, a n d assignment, or p e r sonnel evaluation work.
(7) Experience as a n industrial
relations specialist whose duties
included personal c o n t a c t s with
t h e public or employers a n d e m ployees.
(8) Experience in promotional
or public relations or equivalent
work which involved t h e developm e n t a n d p r e s e n t a t i o n of comprehensive programs, such a s i n surance, or various phases of c o m m u n i t y development.
T h e following are examples of
experience which would not be
considered qualifying:
(1) Interviev. ing, such as is done
by a claims or application t a k e r ,
i n f o r m a t i o n clerk, or receptionist.
(2) P r o m o t i o n a l work, such as
is done by a sales clerk or route
salesman.
(3) Personnel or o t h e r a d j u s t m e n t work involving t h e processing of correspondence, bills, p a y rolls, reports, a n d o t h e r r o u t i n e
m a t e r i a l , but not involving field
investigations, public contacts, or
t h e analysis a n d resolution of
ocmplex problems.
MINIMUM STATE PAY
The bill the Legislature will
adopt provides $1,600 minimum
pay. compared with present total
$1,560. and with $1,500 (not $1.200) recommended by the Salary
0oard.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
STATE NEWS
Page Four
Tuesday, March 11, 1947
No'Strike Bill Opposed
By Association as Hasty
And as Curing No Abuses
Spncial to The LEADER
ALBANY. March 10—Opposed
to strikes by public employees on
principle, and with a no-strike
pledge In its own constitution. The
Civil Service Employees Association is against the bill proposed
by Governor Dewey to bar strikes
by employees of the State and its
civil divisons. The need for compensatory protection of the right
to strike is abrogated, the necessity for full discussion, without
haste and the futility of a nostrike bill to correct abuses were
stressed by Dr. F r a n k L. Tolman,
President of the Association. He
said, In reference to the amended
Condon-Wadlin bill, which contains the strike prohibition, when
asked by The LEADER for a
statement: ,
"The Association is unalterably
opposed to strikes against the government. It is also opposed to
Dr. Shapp to Speak
Dr. Charles M. Shapp, member
of Labor Arbitration Panel, Principal of Pershing Junior High
School, and former psychiatric
case worker in the U. S. Army,
will be guest speaker of the Hugo
Wohlhagen Post No. 1258, AmeriIcan Legion, U. S. Department of
Labor, at their next regular meeting at Post Headquarters, 180
Seventh Avenue South, at 8:30
p.m., tonight (Tuesday).
Dr. Shapp will discuss " A G.I.
faces the Atomic Age."
All Legionnaires and other veterans are invited to attend.
Special to The LEADKR
Most Precioui! Blood Church
KKANClSiAN KATHKRS
11.3 BAXTER STREET
Oiif Door Off Oaiial Street)
New York 13, N. Y.
PeriM-tiiiil Novcmin in Honor of llie
Mirac-iiloiiN Mwlul — Kvery Monday
St. Anthony — Kviry Tui't«day
Nooiiduy MuhH I'^.IO
ALBANY, March 10—A bill Introduced in the Legislature provides
that any State employee with five
years or more of service on a
war-duration, temporary or provisional basis be "blanketed" into
his job with permanent civil
service status, without any examination.
The measure says t h a t any such
employee who was absent in the
the no-strike bill in its present
form now being pressed for passage.
.. over $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
A Tribute to
Thrift...
p I iHE President and Trustees of the Emigrant IndustnaJ
Savings Bank announce that deposits in this Institution
others insist upon maintaining
their independent power to fix
salaries and wages.
"The Niagara Frontier Authrity, for example, has been a t tempting to come under the FeldHamilton law for the past three
years, but has been told t h a t
nothing con be done unless enabling legislation is passed.
"This is a permissive bill, which
would permit any pubic authority, at its electin, to have the
wages of its employees fixed in
accordance with the Feld-Hamilton law. We believe t h a t it is a
step in the right direction and
t h a t a number of public authorities will avail themselves of this
privilege if this bill is adopted.
"I have been told t h a t there are
certain technical objections to the
bill in relation to authorities whose
appropriations are not included
in the budget. If any sound or
technical objections are presented
to you I would like to have the
opportunity to sit down with you
or one of your assistants to discuss them, because I feel that any
objections that may arise can
esily be taken care of by minor
amendments to the bill."
have now reached more than $500,000,000. Representing the
savings of 283,000 depositors, this vast sum stands as a tribute
to the thrift of the people of this community. O n opening date,
September 30th, 1850, deposits totalled |3,009., the combined
savings of 20 people. Throughout its long history, this bank
has never failed to declare a dividend on schedule. In 233
consecutiv? interest payments, it has paid its depositors the
impressive amount of $371,362,703
This significant milestone emphasi/es
of our depositors and the community.
PRESIDENT
EVERYTHING FOR THE
AMATEUR & PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHER
1 (Only Photo Shop in N. Y.
P Open fil Midnight 7 days Wfc.)
k / f f / e Cottage
sfiKs
i 124 W. 50th St., N. Y. CI 7-2094
EMIGRANT
I N D
Church Announcements
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
IVOOINDAY
\i
MASS
12.15
Every Day During Lent
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH
414 WEST 34th STKEET, N. Y. C.
NVur Ninth Avfiiiif
the responsibiJuy
we always feel to merit the continuing confidence and trusi
SALE
IVooiiclay
Kvery Day During
12:15
U S TRJ
S A V I N G S
51 Qiambers Street
Lent
ST. BONIFACE CHURCH
Hrt'ond Av«. cor. 4->tb Kt., N. ¥.
Mondayii at 12:20 due to Miraculuuti Medal UevotiuiiB ut I2slO
'Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpot«tioo
M iNTKU—5U I::AKNKSr-MINUKIl TKOI'I K for «|)ri-ul Tuetiduy iilKht Ulblo coin'M.
t'l-ct.—Chribtiaii, iioii-iliMioniiualioiial. Ureal I'vnts litfht of Bible. Nothing like
It S.o or call Or Kowlcr, Uooni :<tl« Katfle BiiilUintf, 3<t6 Wa»>liintfton St.
Jt;rookl>ii. MAiij u OUai.
I
military forces may count t h e
time In uniform as part of the Ave
years.
If enacted, the bill would give
thousands of temporary emplo3rees
permanent Jobs.
Dr. P r a n k L. Tolman, President
of T h e Civil Service Employees
Association, laughed heartily when
asked about the chances of passage of the proposal.
Objects to All Hasty Laws
"The Association is opposed to
hasty legislation on any subject.
It believes in the full legislative
process where proposals are discussed in hearings and where the
will of the whole people is heard.
No bill is good unless and until It
is perfected in the heat of pubic
discussion and debate.
"The Association believes that
if the right to strike is taken from
the pubic employee it is essential
to provide new devices adequate
to promote peaceful adjustment
of grievances in public employment.
Arbitration, conciliation
and collective negotiation are as
essential in public business as in
private employment.
"The Associaton has a no-strike
pledge. It has never called a
strike or counntenanced a strike.
It proposes to live up to that
pledge in the future. We are
against strikes but we are equally
for the building up of instruments
designed to assure fair play and
peace in public employment. A
no-strike bill will do nothing to
correct the neglect and abuses
t h a t lead to strikes.
"Time should be afforded for
the real consideration ot the problems of employment under the
civil service law. The Legislature
should continue in session long
enough to work out a constructive
rather t h a n a negative solution of
a very difficult problem."
Co-operation Offered
O n Authorities Bill
ALBANY, March 10—Any objections t h a t may be raised to a
permission bill to allow authorities' salaries to be imder the FeldHamilton law, can be ironed out,
J o h n T. DeGraff wrote to Charles
D. Breitel, Governor
Dewey's
Counsel. M. DeGraff, Counsel to
The Civil Service Employees Association, said:
"We recommend the approval
of the above bill (S. I. 208) which
was drafted by the Association
and introduced at our request,
"The Feld-Hamilton Law, under
which salaries of State employees
generally are fixed, is not applicable to the 30 or more independent
public authorities or agencies.
Employees of these agencies are
State employees and in most
cases they are appointed from
civil service lists. Because their
salaries are established independently, they differ widely among
themselves and fail to conform
to the general State policy with
respect to wages.
Some Authorities Eager
"The Association
has
long
maintained t h a t the Feld-Hamilton law should be extended to
these independent State agencies
in order to bring about imifromity and equality with respect to
these employees. Some Authorities would like to come under
the Feld-Hamilton low. while
Bill Gives Dr. Tolman a Lau^h
AL
BANK
5 East 42nd Street
CIVIL
Tii«fi<]a7, March I I , 1947
SERVICE
Page Five
IVYC NEWS
LEADER
OFFICERS OF THE UFOA MEET
Mlt®
s
at
Civil SERVICE TEST
f
Perfect
I
By HERMAN J. BERNARD
T h e bill Introduced in the Council by S. S a m u e l DlFalco, to ext e n d seniority r i g h t s for v e t e r a n s
w h o were on NYC eligible lists
w h e n they entered t h e a r m e d
forces. Is n o t only receiving t h e
s t r o n g backing of t h e U n i f o r m e d
F i r e m e n ' s Association a n d t h e
P a t r o l m e n ' s Benevolent Association, but is being considered by
various other employee groups for
indorsement.
T h e bill would affect about 800
F i r e m e n , f a r fewer P a t r o l m e n ,
a n d relatively few employees in
o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s , but a n effort
is being m a d e to obtain united
backing f o r t h e bill on a n " e m ployee u n i t y " basis. T h i s move
is being u n d e r t a k e n , even t h o u g h
p a s t experience h a s been t h a t
difficulty a t t e n d s obtaining active
s u p p o r t of bills f r o m groups who
will not benefit f r o m t h e m very
numerously. This time, it is expected, t h e imity idea will c a t c h
on.
Revision Mad«>
i
T h e bill was passed by t h e
Council a n d sent to t h e B o a r d of
E s t i m a t e , which r e t u r n e d it f o r
reasons t h a t have never been o f ficially m a d e public, a l t h o u g h it
is understood t h a t cost was a
principal consideration. I n line
with this, t h e benefits are now
limited, in a revised f o r m of t h e
bill, to veterans of World W a r
II. since t h e cost a r g u m e n t was
considerably directed, t h o u g h not
by any employee organization,
a g a i n s t t h e cumulative effect created by World W a r I veterans,
m a n y of whom h a v e already r e tired, so t h a t as to t h e m even
t h e question of constitutionality
a l ose.
T h e a r g u m e n t being m a d e in
f a v o r of t h e present bill is p r i n cipally t h a t seniority benefits now
accorded to veterans are not consistent. It is recognized t h a t t h e
Legislature a n d t h e city both desired the v e t e r a n s to be able t o
c o u n t t i m e spent in t h e a r m e d
forces, so t h a t they could enter
promotion
examinations.
and
h a v e their original e n t r a n c e d a t e
b a c k d a t e d to t h e time t h a t t h e
n e x t lowest eligible was a p p o i n t ed, i.e., got t h e job they would
h a v e got if they h a d not been in
t h e a r m e d forces.
However, t h e a r g u m e n t is t h a t ,
being entitled to credit for seniority f o r e x a m i n a t i o n purposes
a n d protection against layoffs,
they should be g r a n t e d credit also
for salary i n c r e m e n t purposes, or
for pay a d v a n c e m e n t within a
g r a d e as obtains in t h e F i r e a n d
Police D e p a r t m e n t s . A m a n a p pointed as a p r o b a t i o n a r y F i r e m a n c a n a t t a i n m a x i m u m pay in
t h e F i r e m a n category in t h r e e
years; in the Police D e p a r t m e n t
t h e m a x i m u m pay for P a t r o l m a n
is a t t a i n a b l e in five years. Credit
for salary purposes is t h e r e f o r e
of p a r a m o u n t i m p o r t a n c e to the
m e n concerned, as they would
obtain t h e h i g h - p a y rates now.
Thei'e is no a t t e m p t in this bill to
m a k e t h e city pay for t h e vete r a n ' s a n n u i t y contributions d u r ing t h e period h e was in the a r m e d
forces; t h e r e is a special provision
s t a t i n g t h a t t h e veteran would
h a v e to m a k e t h a t contribution
himself, altliough if t h e Legislat u r e passes a n d t h e Governor
signs a law under which t h e city
would t a k e over t h e obligation, as
already propo.sed, a n d credit p a y m e n t s m a d e by t h e veteran for
t h a t period to his allowance, a s
additional a n n u i t y when h e retires, t h a t benefit would accrue,
also.
Statement by Crane
The Firemen and Patrolmen
have a J o i n t Committee t o prom o t e t h e success of t h e DlFalco
bill. T h e C o m m i t t e e consists of
J o h n P. Crane, UFA P r e s i d e n t ;
William Reid, UFA vice-president,
G e r a r d Purcell, UFA T i e a s u r e r ;
J o h n Haggerty, T h o m a s C u m -
Fire Leaves Granted
Because of Snow Duty
Division C o m m a n d e r s have been
ordered to g r a n t leaves of absence
to all m e m b e r s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
who lost time due to t h e recall
signal which was t r a n s m i t t e d on
F e b r u a r y 28, last, in connection
with the snow storm. Members
shall be g r a n t e d one tour for
each e i g h t - h o u r period or f r a c tion thereof, lost, regardless of
w h e t h e r t h e m e m b e r was working
under t h e T h r e e Platoon, Modified
T h r e e Platoon or Elimination.
mings,
Geoige
Hodgson
and
J a m e s H. Scott. Messrs. H a g gerty a n d C u m m i n g s a r e PBA
delegates a n a Me.ssrs. Hodgson
a n d Scott PBA members.
T h e following s t a t e m e n t s were
m a d e by t h e Presidents of t h e
UFA a n d t h e PBA:
Mr. C r a n e : " T h e DlFalco bill
provides for credit to veterans to
t h e same extent as they would
have obtained if they h a d not
been in the a r m e d forces, a n d
t h e r e f o r e represents simple jus'tlce aid fair dealing. T h e S t a t e
law gives veterans seniority b e n e fits in connection with promotion
e x a m i n a t i o n m i n i m u m - time - in
grade requirements, a n d in connection with layoffs. T h i s bill
extends those benefits by including time spent in t h e a r m e d forces
as time In city service for all p u r poses."
Statement by Donovan
R a y m o n d A. Donovan, President of the PBA: " T h e bill is of
benefit only to men who were on
eligible lists when they were in
t h e a r m e d forces a n d who were
appointed. T h e y are entitled to
all t h e benefits t h a t they would
h a v e obtained h a d they not gone
into t h a t service, on t h e sound
theory of equality of benefits.
Any o t h e r i n t e r p r e t a t i o n m a k e s
services in t h e a r m e d forces p u n i tive. Also, t h e bill provides benefits f o r m e n who passed t h e written test before entering, or while
in, t h e a r m e d forces, a n d were
miable to show up, because of
military service, for t h e physical,
but who later passed special p h y sical test. T h e y would get t h e
seniority benefit, as t h e y should,
f r o m t h e time they would h a v e
been appointed actually, h a d they
passe d t h e physical te.st w h e n it
was genarally held. T h e s a m e
principle of fairness applies here,
too. T h e bill piovides full seniority in reference to promotions,
layoffs a n d i n c r e m e n t s . "
T h e UFA a n d t h e PBA welcome
t h e s u p p o r t of all employee or
ganizatlons in civil service, because t h e principle applies to all
city d e p a r t m e n t s a n d agencies,
a n d because they believe in t h e
effectiveness of united action a n d
in s h a r i n g t h e cerdlt with those
who s h a r e t h e work.
r Gamblers Court Wiil Co On The Air
I
For Civil Service
Officers of th* Uniformed Fire Officers Association are (standing) Captain Richard A. aenahan; Lieutenant
John P. Mullen: Captain Frederick J. Muesle; Lieutenant Henry J. Fehling; Lieutenant John F. Dalton;
(seated) Deputy Chief Henry A. WiHekind, President; Chief of Staff and Operations Frank Murphy: Battalion
Chief Joseph D. Rooney; Acting Battalion Chief Winford L. Beebe.
' United Employee Backing
Sought For DiFako Bill
As LEADER
Feature Of Hi! Jinx
Continuing iii its eflort to bring
t h e people of New York a t h o r ough cross-section of t h e f u n tions of their government, the
" H i ! J i n x " radio p r o g r a m . In conj u n c t i o n with T h e LEADER, will
bring t h e r a d i o listeners into
G a m b l e r s Court next T h u r s d a y
m o r n i n g at 8:30 when a direct
broadcast will be m a d e f r o m t h e
courtroom.
J i n x Falkenburg, noted model
a n d actress, a n d her h u s b a n d ,
Tex McCrary. formerly Chief Editorial W r i t e r for the Dally Mirror
a u d Executive Editor of American
r
Special Service for Sanitation M a n Test
^
C a n d i d a t e s in t h e NYC test for S a n i t a t i o n M a n , Class B, for
which filing is now open, c a n get t h e i r problems solved at T h e
LEADER ottice, 97 D u a n e Street, New York 7, N. Y. Write queries
t o S a n i t a t i o n Editor a n d enclose s t a m p e d , addressed envelope; or
telephone B E e k m a n 3-6010, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., or come In
personally.
V
J
Mercuiy, will sit in court with
M a g i s t r a t e Eugene Canudo. Upon
completion of t h e h e a r i n g s they
will retire to t h e judge's c h a m b e r s
a n d discuss f o r the listeners t h e
action t h a t took place.
T h e newly-organized gambler's
court is said to be t h e most i n t e r esting of all t h e M a g i s t r a t e s
Courts.
Every T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g over
WNBC " H i '
Jinx" and
The
LEADER bring interesting persons
in t h e City, S t a t e a n d Federal
service to the WNBC microphone
Suggestions f r o m our readers are
welcome. Address t h e m to Herbert M. Friedland, care of T h e
LEADER, 97 Duane S t r e e t , New
York 7, N. Y.
Preparation
Success
Hard-To-Get Info
Made
Easy-For-You-To-Study
25. SANITATION MAN. Class B
MI ..lO
Test will be annoUDi'Pd ^oon and jrivon on Ma.v :(. Start .voiir Ktiid.v
now for th(> written and Dhyslcal tests. Previous exanm Cd and a
careful ?o|pction of study niat'-rial are incUlilcd iu this book.
1. ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR
82.00
A systomatic arrariirfiiuMit of the kiiowlodtre and skills that Civil
Scrvii.-c C()n)tni«sionH havr rmiuirod iu the past. Previous exaniiiiatioiis.
(iiiestiuiif and auswi-rs. study outline tor all current exams.
39. CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC AND VOCABULARY
I .50
tloucise outliiie of »1! the niathotnatica and vooal»Hlary that you will
pncounter on your eivil scrvicc test. Actually takfn frotn p^oviou^
tests, the problems and voi'ubulary questions are explained step-byft'P. type-by-type
43. CLERK. CAF-I thru CAF-4 (Federal)
M2.00
The PKRKKCT pre|)aration for all p-railes or the U. S. CIVIL SKRVICK
exam you'll soon b«' takinp. Tomplete review of clerical woik includiiip
"ntxrvision, reasoning, computations, word meaiunKs. srranuuar spelling. alphahetizinc
fiillowinn- directions. KiO clearly printed padres
containinfT all you nr'cd know.
44. CLERK, CAF.4 to CAF-7 (Federal)
Kor the hipher irrades
divisions.
of
work
in
82.00
Clerical
Administrative
46. CLERK, GRADES 3, 4, 5 (New York City)
Fiscal
jlK^.OO
For cuirent tests s^ivt-n l>y New York City for hiRhcr ifrade and administrative elerks. Complete test review for promotion.
10. FIREMAN (Fire Department)
1.50
Written by Fire Chief McOannon (New York City F'olice Department I
this invaluable book atialyzes the job eonit>li't('ly. presents hundreds
or previous test rinestlons ana answers on all the important exam
subjects
Previous e.vauis are included.
54. HOUSING ASSISTANT
Here's ihe best, the qulckcHt and the easiest way to prepare for the
New York City :e<jt you will take on March 2}l. Contains four previous examinations, hundreds of test questions and answers. Covers the
haiullini; of tenants, operation of projects, duties, laws.
HOW TO BECOME A POLICEMAN
80.
)jjl2.50
A study aid to help pass exanunations by John C. Chiotis, Hufrcrprint
expert ard Josepii C. Pell. A.K.. LLH.. member N. Y. Bar
14. JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT
IKI.50
On the beam preoaiation for a difficult "general" test given periodi
cally. Successful caiididatcs are assigned to a wide vai-iety of tfchnical. professional jobs. Cctvers vocabulaiy. spatial relations, compu
tations, graphs, tte.
MAINTAINER-S HELPER (Groups A, B, C, D)
15.
iK I . 5 0
Tests for these jobs will be held May 10. 17, 24 and June 7. Bat
it yo.i really want to be ready, start Btudyinir now with this e.xeel
lent AR(!0 Book for the very test you're groiuK to take. Previous
exams, test questions ami answers. Kor electrical, plimibingr, main
lenance and carpentry workers. Aptitude tests included.
PATROLMAN (Police Department)
II1.50
You'll take this test on Mar<h 15 for a very fine job with New York>
linest. You'll be wise to ^et ARCO's PATROLMAN now. Previous
exams, many test questions and answi'rs on police judKments, laws
and ordinances vocabulary, etc.. will pive you the knowledge and
asburauce you need for success.
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
20.
|j(2.00
This test will be siven on Dcc. J a to men and women. Get the
AR(;0 PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR now for previous exams, test
questions atid answers on theory, programs, leadership, jfaines, dancing-, apparatus, etc.
POLICEWOMAN
62.
)92.00
A thorough ffttide to a N.Y.C. exam soon to be atmounced.
21. POSTAL CLERK CARRIER AND RAILWAY MAIL CLERK j » 2 . 0 0
Tliouaands oi questions and answers, hitherto unavailable studv
material all caiefiilly arraiured into a new study method. Mail sortlns
routing, followinir instructions, general tests for these most popular
Federal exams.
47. RAILROAD CLERK
||t|.50
You'll be tested on Auril 11». You need the
now to help you review the work of N. Y.
The book supplies FOUR actual previous
drcds of test qUcsMons and answers cover
AUCO RAILROAD CLEKK
C. Subway Ticket Agents
exam?. In addition, hun
every aspect of the job.
24. SERGEANT (Police Departmeaf)
||:t.OO
For smart cops who really want to gret ahead in the Department.
Test 18 April ao. so there's no time to lose in getting this valuable
book eoiitainingr Previous Exams (with complete model answBrs) an.t
the study materUl that will help achieve a high mark on the test
27. SOCIAL INVESTIGATO* (Ready Marek 4)
I»2.00
A must for every serious student. Previous exams, social work practice, dutiea, laws, biiUgeting, interviewing, etc.
SPECIAL AGENT (Treasury Department)
2f.
92.00
For all types of enforcement positiona with the U. S. Treasury Department. OHi' ial Sample questions, Trial Test, laws, etc.
71. STATISTICAL CLERK
S2.4NI
Complete review and explanation of statistical work.
Questions and answers.
Previous exams
73. SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
III.50
Test !8 Ma!<h 8. So there's not much time left to get this perfect
examination review. Previous exams, test tyye questions and answer*,
and ARCO study material will clear your road to a goo<l job,
Dept. of Public
Works promotion exam will
33. TELEPHONE^
OPERATOR
•ystenK-itically now. Previous Kxanie, etc.
74.
31.
be given July 2«.
TITLE EXAMINER
1Study
.50
II2.00
Finance De()t. holds a promotion exam April
Hook Ivfore you take your chaiicea ou the test.
See this
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST
ARCO
* I .50
These tests are bi-ng given constantly by Federal. State and Oily
Aifencicn The AKf'O Book is preparation for all grades.
Order by Mumber to fnsiire Accuracy and Sp»edy
No C.O.O.'s
Dtllvry
Add 10 Cents for Pottag<
The LEADER Bookstore
97 DllANE STKKI'/I
NF.Vt YOKK
Page Six
CIVIL
A THOVGHT
FOR THE
WEEK
HE greatest success is confidence, or perfect understanding between sincere p e o p l e . — E m e r s o n ,
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, March 11, 1 9 4 7
WARDS ISLAND GROUP FROLICS
jsmmmm
9 AA
^ eun^-SeM^uiB.
I4 JSil^DB I t
iRepeatThis!
'Eighth Year
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every T u e s d a y by
LEADER ENTERPRISES. Inc.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
A t c M * of pageantry filled the stage at the entertainment and dance
of the Manhattan State Hospital Chapter of The Civil Service Employees Association. The proceeds will be devoted to the Welfare Fend.
Anti-Strike Bitl
Is Held Severe Curb
(Continued from Page 1)
the right to desist from work when, as a last desperate
resort, they have no other means to oppose intolerable
working conditions or gain a living wage.
The right to strike must not be confused with the
wisdom or unwisdom of using that right. Many organizations of civil employees have voluntarily renounced the
strike weapon. But to remove the right by legislation is
another matter: that means depriving the public worker
of a liberty enjoyed by all other e m p l o y e e s — a n intolerable infringement upon his dignity as a citizen.
Public employees have only rarely resorted to the
strike. The Civil Service Reform Association says there
were f e w e r than a dozen strikes or threats of the strike
in the decade until two years ago. There are no figures
since then—but the total number is tiny. It is curious
that now—in 1947—precisely at the time w h e n the available instruments to secure improvements have been shown
insufficient—that a measure so overwhelmingly restrictive
has been introduced in the Legislature. Throughout the
country, municipalities sat back and refused to help teachers attain a minimal decent wage, until the provocation
w a s too great for human frailty to stand longer. It was
only by resort to strike or threat of strike in Buffalo,
St. Paul, Providence and other cities that teachers have
gained some modicum of improvement in their pay. And,
as a corollary, they have brought to the public an understanding of how weakened our educational plant has become, because of our faiUn-e to pay the teachers a decent
wage.
Conditions
the
Real
1
Manager
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1947
Improved
I V ^
BEekman 3-6010
J e r r y Pinkelsteln, Publisher
Maxwell L e h m a n , General
H. J. B e r n a r d , Executive
Editor
mi^lf
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
Key
unless we, in our wisdom, see fit to help you." Yet that
is precisely w h a t the Condon-Wadlin bill proposes.
And of w h a t efficacy is such a bill in the case w h e r e
any large group of employees, strongly organized, strikes
and then refuses to go back to the job without concessions? The community might w a n t to grant those concessions, rather than impose penalties. But such is the
nature of the Condon-Wadlin bill that not only must the
community refuse concessions, however j u s t ; it must invoke machinery to deprive the employee of tenure, deny
him any w a g e improvements for three years, place him
on probation for five years under such conditions that he
may then be fired "at the pleasure of the appointing
officer or body."
W h a t American can accept such a condition of
employment, and yet retain his dignity as a citizen with
civil r i g h t s ? . The very harshness of the penalties m a k e s
the whole business suspect. So drastic are the penalties
that one can see only widespread evasion of the law by
the community itself.
It can't be emphasized too strongly that the way to
get Americans to work is not by fiat, but only by persuading them that they are being treated fairly. If the
Legislature wishes to do a constructive job, it should
study procedures for maintaining the best possible service; determine w a y s for assuring that fairness and justice
shall prevail in considering the grievances or demands of
employees. Certainly the Government o w e s its employees
at least the same consideration as employees receive in
private industry. W h e n public workers are satisfied that
they've been treated fairly and honestly, there will be no
resort to the strike. The whole history of public employment show§ that.
Harshly
Restrictive
Provision
Examine the loose wording in section 6 of the bill,
and you'll quickly see the abuses which could develop
under it. That section reads, in part:
. . . any person . . . who witJiout lawful approval of
hU superior, fails to report for duty or otherwise
absents
himself from his position, or abstains in whole or part from
the full, faithful or proper performance
of his
position
shall be deemed on strike. . .
This is so utterly restrictive as to d e f y comparison
with anything else in American law. A n y absence, however innocent and otherwise lawful, can be made unlawful
merely by whim of the department head. He can call a
strike an absence which is not a strike.
Suppose an employee takes a day off to do organization work, or to see a legislator about a bill. Suppose the
department head doesn't like this employee. Under the
bill, he has the absolute right to "deem" the employee
on strike, to say that the employee has abstained "from
the full, faithful performance of his position," and fire
him. Any department head w h o is averse even to the
present peaceful methods of organizational work can
deeply crimp such activity. He can forbid employees
to attend conventions of their organizations. He can deny
them the time needed to discuss grievances. He could use
the bill to kill any employee activity he opposed. He could
use it, in the larger sense, as a denial of free speech.
Anyone who thinks that no department head or personnel officer would do anything so drastic, doesn't know
the calibre of some of the officials now incumbent in
various depailinents.
Nobody advocates the use of the strike weapon by
public employees except in extraordinary circumstances
where the ordinary peaceful methods of obtaining redress
of grievances collapse. In most government jurisdictions,
unfortunately, these methods are still primtive. It is a tribute
to the patience of public employees, to their ability to "take
it," to remain loyally at their work despite the most intolerable provocations, that so few strikes occur among them.
Is it unreasonable to conclude that when they do strike,
the grievances are more than human spirit can bear?
Everything should be done to eliminate strikes. But
this means eliminating conditions which lead to strikes—
not eliminating essential liberties which the employees now
possess. Machinery for the proper hearing of grievances,
for conciliation and arbitration, must be set up, with employees and their organizations granted full right to present and obtain fullest consideration of their grievances.
What little machinery exists today is sluggish and inefficient,
particularly at the local levels.
Precisely because strikes among public employees are
so rare, the citizen must ask himself, when one does
occur: "What dissatisfactions were present to have led
Strike Definition
Dangerously
Broad
this normally peaceful group to so drastic an alternative?"
Surely the public attitude should not b e : "Bring out a
W h a t is a strike ? A s defined in this bill, it could mean
w h i p ! These insolent creatures have had the temerity to
protest against low w a g e s and impossible working con- almost anything an employee does to improve his working
ditions." Yet it is the second benighted approach which conditions—even a simple conference. Read the words:
"As used in this section the word 'strike* shall mean
the Condon-Wadlin bill envisions.
the failure to report for duty, the wilfull absence from one's
position, the stoppage of work, or the abstinence in whole
Inhuman
Denial
of Rif^ht of
Redress
or in part from the full, faithful and proper
performance
Every reasonable person understands that public em- of the duties of employment, for the purpose of inducing,
ployees are subject to many of the same problems and influencing or coercing a change in the conditions, or comor obligations
of emirritations as are private employees. It is just as difficult pensation, or the rights, privileges
for a clerk in civil service to get along on an insufficient ployment. , .
w a g e as it is for a clerk in a private office.
The sentence goes on to say that this section doesn't
Nor is it reasonable to assume that personnel officers limit the right of a public employee to express his views,
and public officials are immune from the criticisms often provided it doesn't interfere with his work.
leveled at private employers—including the desire to
W h a t could this m e a n ?
make a good showing by cutting budgets.
It could mean that employees would hesitate to speak
It is undemocratic, indeed inhuman, to say to the to their fellow-employees about their working conditions
puUlic .wmpioyett:- VVou kuvij lu? lli^uLoitJU4Jii .Qf i'fUi'yss,
(Continued ijH Pave i2J
I p i F T E E N thousand Federal e m 1 • ployees are slated as I m m e d i a t e
victims of t h e r e d u c t i o n - i n - f o r c e
axe. . . . T W U succeeded In g e t t i n g
, t h e NYC Civil Service C o m m i s , sion to reduce t h e h e i g h t r e q u i r e m e n t for S u r f a c e Line O p e r a t o r
by two inches. . . . W a t c h f o r a
revival of t h e c a m p a i g n t o g e t
, a S t a t e university f o r New York.
. . . T h e NYC Civil Service C o m mission is in t h e m i d s t of t h e
heaviest filing since t h e w a r . . , .
T h e W a r Dept. h a s okayed a
c h a n g e to h a v e all - p u n i s h m e n t
duties a t West P o i n t Involve c o n structive work. . . . A lot of city
schools a r e u p In a r m s a b o u t
t h a t well-known daily s p o r t s colu m n i s t w h o h a s been p a n n i n g
t h e i r s t a r a t h l e t e s regularly. . . ,
It takes twenty-two separate e m ployee organizations to keep S a n i t a t i o n Dept. workers h a p p y .
More VA offices are scheduled
to close in the near future. . . *
The pipe fashioned from the
tomahawk with which Sitting
Bull scalped General Custer, on
view at the National Antiques
Show at Madison Square Gar->
dence, once brought the U. S.
and Canada almost to blows*
. . . The local papers killed
that story the other day about
six girls escaping from a delinquent children's camp at
Welfare Island when they
couldn't locate the city department in charge. . . . The HiJinx radio program has to do
some high stepping to keep step
with LEADER guests. The control tower at LaGuardia Field
and Magistrate's Court are next
on the schedule. . . . Airline
business, in the dumps for a
while during that wave of ac«
cidents, is up again.
T o m Dewey, who
originally
c a m e t o New York to f u r t h e r a
singing career, is still i n good
voice. Ask those S t a t e employees
who stayed u p singing with t h e
Governor one r e c e n t n i g h t till
2 a.m. . . . A n o t h e r s c a n d a l a b o u t
college a t h l e t e s who wink
at
eligibility rules is brewing. . . .
AMG u n i t s i n G e r m a n y a r e p a i n fully s h o r t - h a n d e d . . . . A U. S.
S e n a t o r , sweating out a r a i l r o a d
d i n i n g - c a r line, was a s k e d by a
visiting foreign d i p l o m a t
with
h i m if a table w a s n ' t reserved fo*
h i m because of his position. "I'm
lucky I could get on t h e train,'*
smiled t h e S e n a t o r . "A w o n d e r f u l p l a c e — A m e r i c a ! " was
the
b r e a t h l e s s response. . . . DoO
B l a n c h a r d , W e s t P o i n t grid w o n der, c o u l d n ' t d e f e n d h i s I C - 4 A
laurels recently a t t h e G a r d e n b e cause h e was serving a c o n f i n e m e n t "slug" f o r c u t t i n g a class.
Uncle Sam is probing phony
claims of the wives of disabled
vets for Civil Service preference
on the grounds their husbands
can't perform their peace-time
jobs. Like one claimant's husband, who is an outstanding
athlete at the college he attends seven hours a day under
the GI Bill of Rights. . . . Commissioner Moses and the Art
Commission are at it again.
This time over the proposed
Coast Guardsman statute in
Battery Park. . . . Sign-of-thetinies dept: prices in Bowery
joints are up from 20 cents a
night to 35 cents. . . . Sanitation officials say their department offers quicker opportunities for promotion than any
other city agency. . . . Pension
loan insurance will soon be a
reality.
_ _ _
Advice d e p t : Go S o u t h , Y o u n g
M a n , Go S o u t h . T h e U. S. Civil
Service Commission is h a r d - p r e s sed to find e n o u g h c a n d i d a t e s t o
t a k e Civil Service jobs below t h e
M a s o n - D i x o n line. . . . Mrs. George
M a r s h a l l ' s best-seller " T o g e t h e r "
is aiding t h e r e c r u i t m e n t drive of
t h e Army. . . . G a m b l e r s a r e d e inserting local sport a r e n a s as {|
result of all t h e r e c e n t fuss. . . ,
H a r d - h e a d e d Miami B e a c h t r a d e s people a r e p r e p a r i n g f o r a l e a n
season in '48. . . , S t r e e t c l e a n e r s
a r e working a r o u n d t h e clock In
a n effort to rid t h e city of snow
—before the next storm. . . . T h e
Buffalo t e a c h e r strike a n d t h e
t h r e a t of a repetition in New Y o r k
are bringing discussion on t h e p e r ennial subject, " C a n Civil S e r v ice Workers S t r i k e ? " back i n t o
t h e columns ol t h e popular m a g -
azliie^
-
-—1
T x t e ^ a j , March 11,
CIVIL
1947
SERVICE
LEADER
U. S.
Page
NEWS
Sevi?ii
Maiority of U.S. Employees to Be Veterans
Says Commission in Job Analysis
T h e Second Regional Office of
t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 W a s h i n g t o n
Stre,/.,
prophesied t h a t as t h e result of
s t a t u t e s , executive orders a n d regu l a t i o n s beneficial to veterans,
" t h e m a j o r i t y of t h e F e d e r a l e m ployees will be v e t e r a n s . " I t a d d e d : " T h i s being true, t h e efficiency of t h e F e d e r a l governm e n t d u r i n g t h e troublesome years
a h e a d will rest in n o small m e a s u r e upon t h e v e t e r a n s of t h e
United States."
T h e p e r c e n t a g e of v e t e r a n s in
U. S. jobs is increasing, b u t l a y offs are beginning to a f f e c t vetera n s , too, so t h a t t h e t o t a l n u m b e r
of veterans in such jobs declined
d u r i n g s t a t e d m o n t h s , despite r e t e n t i o n p r e f e r e n c e to veterans, t h e
Commission pointed out, explaini n g t h a t t h e extent of layoffs p u t
v e t e r a n s in competition with one
another.
Commission's S t a t e m e n t
" O n S e p t e m b e r 30, 1946, 38 per
c n t of all t h e m e n a n d w o m e n
employed by t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t in civilian position were vete r a n s , " t h e s t a t e m e n t said. " T h e
e x a c t n u m b e r was 825,135. Since
S e p t e m b e r of 1945, a p p r o x i m a t e l y
400,000 v e t e r a n s h a v e been e m ployed by t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t . T h i s increase in employm e n t of v e t e r a n s in c o n j u n c t i o n
w i t h t h e lay-offs which h a v e occ u r r e d d u r i n g t h e p a s t year h a s
Increased t h e p e r c e n t a g e of v e t e r a n s employed f r o m 18 to 38. I n
o t h e r words, t h e r e was a n increase
of 20 per cent in t h e n u m b e r of
v e t e r a n s employed by t h e F e d e r a l
G o v e r n m e n t during t h e last year.
1,124,000 people have been e m ployed by t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t
since V - J D a y ; 827,000 of these
people h a v e been v e t e r a n s ; 60 per
c e n t of all persons receiving e m p l o y m e n t since V - J Day h a v e been
veterans.
" I t should be pointed out, h o w ever, t h a t since J u n e of last year,
t h e r e h a s been a decrease in t h e
n u m b e r of v e t e r a n s on t h e F e d e r a l payroll. T h e r e was a n e t decrease of 1,600 in Augu.st a n d 9,700
In September. T h i s recent n e t d e crease in t h e n u m b e r of veterans
employed in t h e Federal G o v e r n m e n t suggests t h a t t h e p r o g r a m
f o r reducing Fedcval personnel in
r e d u c t i o n s in f o r / e h a s begun to
a f f e c t t h e v e t e r a n s in spite of
p r e f e r e n c e which v e t e r a n s receive
in connection with lay-offs.
"Only 37,900 of t h e employees
of t h e Federal G o v e r n m e n t a r e
ex-servicewomen, wives of disabled
veterans, a n d widows of veterans.
Widows of v e t e r a n s and wives of
disabled v e t e r a n s comprise 2,700
I.KGAI. NO rH F.
Nf>Tlt;K IS HKUF.BY OIV'KN that I.itiuor
Lii-'Ciisc. No. HL-1H5 has »)ffu issued to
the xiiidi rsigned to s.<U Litiuor.
Wine,
Cider ami Beer at retail ui a hotel under
t h e AUoholie Buveraf?.- Control l.aw at
No. KUl 114 East :JHth St.. in the City
ami County of New Vork. ftir on premises
cou.smiiution.
National
t'nion CorpDration. 11(5-114 East IlHth St.. New York
1«. N. V.
NOTU K IS IIKRKBY GIVKN that Liiiuor
Biul Wine License IJ.K7 has Itecii i>:sucil
to the umlcrsikfiird to sell liiiuor and wine
at vliolcsule, uiuli'r the Al.'ohol Bcvcratfc
Control Law, in tin- prcniiscs loc.it.il at
y 5 0 Fitih A \ c n u e , New York tUt.v. County
Ot New York.
SCTIIONLEY TNTKKNATION CtnirOKATION
3 5 0 F i f t h Avenue, New Y'orlr City
HOTh'K IS IIF.HKBY lUVKN that Li^iuo:aiul Wine I.icense XA.T.l has b.-cn issued
to the uiulersijfiii d to sell liquor ami wine
Ht wholesale, under the Alcohol Hcverasre
Coiltiol Law, ill the i«i-cn)iscs looatcd ut
iWO Filth A\eniie, New Vo>k Cit.\, County
of New Vork.
TUIIKK FKATIIKU^ li|«TKlHt'TORS.
INi.
3,'>0 Fifth Aveune, New Ym-k City
Noliei' is hereby si^en that
Wholesaler's Winn License \\ W-P-1 has b<-cn
issued lo the undcrtiHiieii to sell wine
at wluil.sul.! under the A l o h o l i . ' B.'s-era<e
(Control Law in the preniisis hjcuteil at
I'ark How .City anil County of New
York.
ITALIAN SWIS?» rOH>NY. INC
l a - ' H I'ark Row, Sew Vork, N. V.
N O T l f K IS HERKBV U I V F S thai Liquor
aiui Wine Li<ense Lf.KiT hs been i«su il
to the undcrsitrned to sell li<iuor and
wine at wholesale, uiulcr the Alcohol
BeveraK'iJ l^oiitrol I,aw, in the premises
loeatcil at ;jl);j Washinyton S i r e d , Brooklyn, New York, County of Kintfs.
BUODKLVN WINK AMI -il'lKlTS, INT.
aiKt W \ S l l l N l l T O N ST. HKl.VS. N. Y
NOTK'K IS 1II:1!1:hY filVKN that
wholesaler's wine liei-nsc WW '.'I-; has
been issued to the uudcr>iviud to sell
wines at wholesale uiulcr the Alcoholic
lleverauL- Control I.:iw iu the premises
localed at !;7 William Street, City and
Count} of N-w York.
STANDARD COMMODITIES
CORPORATION
a/ William Street, New York 5, N, Y.
BILLS IN CONGRESS
SENATE
637. I n t r o d u c e d by S e n a t o r s
Langer a n d Chavez. Provides f o r
voluntary r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r 20 or
more years of service a t age 50,
g r a n t s widows' a n d d e p e n d e n t s '
benefits, increases existing a n n u i l
ties of 25 per c e n t of $300 which
ever is lesser, eliminates t h e t o n tine charge, a d d s 1 per cent t o t h e
pension r a t e of deduction, a n d
prescribes t h e following two new
m e t h o d s of c o m p u t i n g a n n u i t i e s :
(a) IVa per cent of t h e average
a n n u a l basis salary for a n y five
consecutive years, multiplied by
t h e n u m b e r of y e a r s of service n o t
exceeding 35, or (b) 1 per c e n t of
t h e h i g h e s t average a n n u a l basic
salary f o r a n y five consecutive
yeard. multiplied by t h e n u m b e r
of years of service not exceeding
35, or (b) 1 per cent of t h e h i g h est a v e r a g e a n n u a l basic s a l a r y
f o r a n y five consecutive years,
multiplied by t h e years of service
not exceeding 35, plus $25 for a c h
y e a r of service not exceeding 35.
of t h e n u m b e r of cases in t h i s
group.
" T w o - t h i r d s of t h e v e t e r a n s
now in t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t
saw service in World W a r I I .
T h e r e a r e 545,800 employees i n
thsi group a n d t h e g r o u p constit u t e s 4 per c e n t of t h e 13,585,000
v e t e r a n s of World W a r I I reported
by t h e V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
" T h e r e a r e 74,80 Odisabled v e t e r a n s in t h e Federal service anif
73 per cent of this group were disabled in World W a r II.
Vet P r e f e r e n c e in E x a m s
" T h e Veterans P r e f e r e n c e Act
g r a n t s non-disabled v e t e r a n s a
p r e f e r e n c e of five points, disabled
v e t e r a n s 10 p o i n t s ; t h e wives of
such disabled v e t e r a n s who a r e
u n a b l e to qualify f o r F e d e r a l positions along t h e general lines of
t h e i r usual occupations, 10 points,
a n d widows of v e t e r a n s 10 points.
R e s t o r a t i o n of Veterans
" T h e Selective
Service
and
T r a i n i n g Act of 1940 c a r r i e d a
section, t h e purpose of which was
t o assure r e t u r n i n g v e t e r a n s of
t h e i r old j o b or a job of like s e n iority, s t a t u s a n d pay. U n d e r t h e
provision.s of t h i s Act, 260,000 vete r a n s h a v e been restored by t h e
Federal Government.
Generally
speaking, t h e r e h a s been no h e s i t a n c y on t h e p a r t of t h e agencies
of t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t in a c knowi(;dging t h e spirit as well a s
to t h e letter of t h i s law. I n some
cases, t h e r e h a v e been u n n e c e s sai'iiy long delays in restoring t h e
veteran to his f o r m e r F>osition or
one of like seniority, s t a t u s a n d
pay. T h e r e h a v e been serious e f f o r t s by the agencies a n d t h e Civil
\
Service Commission to avoid d e lays of t h i s t3T>e.
"A large n u m b e r of F e d e r a l e m ployees h a v e been laid off since
V - J D a y a n d h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s Will be laid off within t h e
next few m o n t h s . T h e V e t e r a n c e
P r e f e r e n c e Act says t h a t w h e n
lay-offs t a k e place, n o v e t e r a n
with a n efficiency r a t i n g of Good
or b e t t e r shall be laid off u n t i l
all n o n - v e t e r a n s in competition
with him, regardless of t h e i r efficiency r a t i n g s or l e n g t h of service, h a v e been laid off. I t also
says t h a t v e t e r a n s who receive a n
efficiency m a r k of less t h a n Good
shall not be laid off until all n o n v e t e r a n s in competition with t h e m
a n d who h a v e efficiency m a r k s of
less t h a n Good h a v e been laid off,
regardless of l e n g t h of service.
T h i s m e a n s t h a t whe n t h e r e is a
lay-off in a section or division of
a G o v e r n m e n t Agency, t h e p e r centage of v e t e r a n s in t h a t section or division will ordinarily be
sure to increase. R e d u c t i o n s in
force, consequently, generally h a v e
a t e n d e n c y to increaes t h e p e r -
'.Kri.\l NOTICE
OKVNOT.DS, CHARLKS, also known as
criAS.
RKYNOf.DS.—CITATION.—P
a s I. l i n ; .—The I'eople of tlie State of
New Y'oik. By the Grace of God Free iind
Independent. T o EFFIK SHAVER. MOLLIK E. I>riFFJKLD, JAMES W. REYNOLDS, ORA MAY M . L E A N , CHARLES
R, GRAHAM. STELLA MAY
WHITE.
W ALTKU ANDERSON REYNOf.DS, OLIVE
MfLDRKD RfNEHART. MINNIE MYRTLE
BLRNES.S. ETHEL REYNOLDS DII^LINGHAM,
MAKOARET
KERR,
JENNIE
ADELIA BASSETT, the next of kin and
heirs at law of CHARLES REYNOLDS,
.il.so known as Chas. Reynolds, deceased,
.send Krceting-:
Whereas RACHKL REYNOLDS, w h o resides at No. '.'tilt West l ^ t h Street, Manhat t.ui Boiouyh, in the City of New York,
has lately :ipi>Ued to the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York to have a
certain instrument in writinsr. dntrul November 'M. 1!>-U, relatins' to both real
.-Hid pers.>ii;il property, duly proved as th°
last will aii.l testament ot CHARLES
REYNor.DS, al.-o known as Chas. Reynolii.-, dccea-'i'il, who was at the time of
his ileuth a resident ot No. iHUi West
ritU Street, ^r.nnhatlaii Boroutrh, in the
County of New York:
Therefore j ou and each of you art
citeil to ^how cause before the SurroRate's
Court ot (iur County of New York at the
Hall of Records, in the County ot New
York, on the rJ8th day of March, one
tlioiisuiiil nine Imiulred and forty-seven, at
half-past ten o'clock iu the forenoon of
that il.ny why the said will and testament
should not be :tdmittetl to probate as a
will ot real and personal property.
In tc.'-iiiiion.\ whereof, w e have caused
the <e:tl ot the Surrotfate s Cuiut
of till- said County of New York
to be hereunto alUxetl. Witness.
Honorable' William T. Collins.
'1.
Miiriiiyati! of our said County ot
New York, at said county, the
l « t l i day of February, iu the
ieiir ot our Lord one thoiisaiul
nine hundred and forty-seven.
GKORGE LOK.«4»'ll,
I lei k of the Surrogate's Court.
>
LEGAL N O T I C E
FKANCHLSK HKAKING
Motor Omnibna Lines (Xone C).
BOARD OF ESTIM.\TK
Boroujfhs of Manhattan. Brooklyn
and Queens
CITY OF NEW YORK
Appli(;ations
having
U-en
hereto'ore
made by the GREEN BUS LINES, 1NC„
for a franchise to maintain and operate
motor omnibuses upon certain routes in
Zone C, BorouKha ot Manhattan, Brooklyn
and Queens; the petitions therefor published, hearings held on Tliuraday, Sep
temljer 1», l!t4tt and Deceml>er 5, 1 0 4 6 ,
due notice of which w a s griveu, and an
iniiuiry made by this Board to determine
the terms and conilitions to be iinposeil—
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that a PUBLIC HEARING will be held at
City Hall, Borou«rh of Manhattsui. at
l():aO o'clock A. M., on Thursday, March
l y . 1 0 4 7 , upon the form of resolution
and the proi>osed contract lor the fran<!hi."e, cmljodyintr all the terms and conditions to trovern the ffrant. at which
citizens shall be eutitle-l to appear and
be heard.
PROPOSED CONTRACT
Copies of the form of resolution, co"i
tainintr the proposeii contract with all the
terms aud conditions of the grraiit m'vv
l)e obtained at the otti<!e of BTIREAU OF
FKANCHISES, 1 3 0 7 Municipal BuiUUns:,
Centre and Chambers Sts., Borotieh of
Manhattan. SYLVESTER B. SHEIUDAN.
Acting Director of Franchises.
HILDA G. SCHWARTZ. Secretary.
Dated, New York, February 11, 1 0 4 7 .
c e n t a g e of v e t e r a n s in t h e F e d e r a l
service.
Disabled V e t e r a n s
"Special provisions h a v e been
m a d e by executive order for v e t t r a n s who h a v e i n c u r r e d a service-connected disability of n o t
less tJian 10 per cent. V e t e r a n s
Who a r e disable d t o t h i s e x t e n t
a n d who hold W a r Service I n definite A p p o i n t m e n t s m a y be
recommended for permanent status by t h e h e a d of t h e agency i n
Which t h e y a r e employed providing t h e i r services a r e s a t i s f a c t o r y .
Veterans who h o l d T e m p o r a r y I n definiate positions whose services
are satisfactory, who have not
less t h a n 10 per cent disability,
a n d who m e e t t h e s t a n d a r d s f o r
t h e jobs which t h e y occupy, m a y
also be r e c o m m e n d e d f o r p e r m a nent status.
"Veterans' preference as provided in competition f o r F e d e r a l
positions, t h e p r e f e r e n c e g r a n t e d
veterans in connection with l a y offs i n t h e F e d e r a l sei-vice, t h e
Notice is hereby given that
Wholesaler's Litiuor License LL-85 h a s been
issued to the undersigned to sell liiiuor
at wholesale uiider the Al< oholic Beverage
Control Law iu thi; yreuiises located at
t»5-H7-tll» East S'iiui Street, City
and
County of New York,.BELLOWS & CtVMPANY, INC,
a.'i-07-0l» East 5r:iul Street, New York, N.Y.
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R I M E N T
OF STATE, H!?.; I do hen-by certify that a
certilicate of dissolution of
AMAZON RKSTAUHANT, INC.
has Ijeen tlletl lii this department lait clay
aiwl that it aiipears then;froui tha*. *uch
iM>i poralion has complieil with Seofioc 105
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that it
is tlii-solvi.il. Given in duplicate under my
hand and olllcial seal o l the IK-t>artmnil of
State at the City of Albany.
{S<al)
this •.'."ilh day of
bruary, 10-17.
Thonia.' J. Cin ran. Sceivtary of S i a U . By
Kdwaitl 1) Harper. Deputy Secr i'ii'v of
State.
STA'ri'. Ulf
rOKK OLl'A It I M KN l
JF STATE.
I do heieUv certify thai »
t-rtificate of ilissoiutiou ol
CAfll'OL I'ACKING CorU'.
aas Oeeu filed lu itiu depurinicui tun day
and thai it (tppeart (herefrom that «iicb
•orporutioi) uat uoniulleo with Seolion 1 A
if the Stoi te Corpoiaiion f.uw and that I*
s di-»olve» Given ui auplictiie undei my
land and liffKia! leai ot thr D'M>artmeni
>t Slate. ai th« ' itj o) .Albuiiy
(Seal)
STATK OF NEW YORK. DKPARI'MENT
this 17th day of February, I'.U".
OF STATE, ss.: I do hereby certify thai ii
ceriiii<-.ite
of ilis.-oliuion of
riiouu* I.Currun SecrctiiJ) oi state 8>
707 FtK.ST AVKNCK REALTY
EiU.irU U Uaipcr. Deputy Secretary of
COUPt>RATlON
State,
has l»een fil.d in this lUparinient thib Jay
and that it appears therefrom that su( h
NOTK'H: IS HFREBY GIVKN that Li.juor i.'orporalioii hx^ complied with Section 105
aiul Will,- l.iceiiM; i . L l 7 4 has b c i i issued of the StiKk Corporation Law, and that it
to ihc uiideriiiKued to sell liiiuor and wine is dissolvtxi. Given iu duplicate uuder my
at wholesale, under tliu Alcohol Beverane hand uud otUcial seul of tho Departiueiit of
Control Law, in the premises located at State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal!
rtOl West 'Jiuh Street, N<;w York City this ;;«th day of February 1047.
County of New York,
Tlioman J. Curraii, Se. r iiiry ol .State.
KOAIA WINE t!OAlFANy,
By Edward i>. Harper, ln-puty Secietaiy
tJOi West !JtJtli Street, New Vork City
vl' State.
LOOKING
F O I A WONDERFUL
CAMERA?
OffK OF WOmUTH FINRMT-NAEK CAM-
KRAA. Korrlle B^Hrx. see exactly w h a t
yon talse. F 3 . 9 lens, triirjrer wiiuiinB
fneohanigm. Speeds t o 1 0 0 0 t h speond. ITses
1 2 0 film. Spec.ial back l o r color. Syiichronized flash e q n i p m e n t — t h e best, aud
bulbs. Filt«!rB, sunshade, case. T h i s camera
wa» n»e<l by physician t o take detailed
tissue shots. TTie whole t h i n e is youra
for
cash. Phone BEekman 3 - 3 8 1 1 .
ask for Mr. Lee.
SHOPPING GUIDE
Y
f
Men! Let's 6et Acquainted SALE! Men's Comtiat Boots
Rebnilt combat boot. New sole®
and heels. Brown only. Ail sizes.
Good for farming. hunt-A^ qj^
in«. and other nses—
Send St.OO witli order. Satisfaction or money back.
FREE NEW CATALOG
.There's a pi«asanf surprise awaiting'
Ryou when you see our fine coltecfion;
/of all-wool S P R I N G SUITS. TOP-S
C O A T S . SPORT C O A T S , '
SLACKS.
Our vatuas are remarkablal}
Men's Army Rebnilt ^ttioes
A n a r Shirts. PaRta. etc.
5% DISCOUNT
Fanaers' MaH Ordor Hout*
CfvH Serrice Employ««
SUITS
2i.50-45.(
TOPCOATS 24.75-33.50,
nFTH AV. OUTFtTTERS
1«0 n m Av.. N. Y.
ROOM f02
Cor. 21 tt St./
To
4(28 B ' w a r (Drv*. CI.)
N e w * o r k 12. N . Y.
TAILORED
231 WEST 2nk ST.
FURS
LO S-4073
Pmr Maitsfachrrers' Ovorstoek
LASKIM & OTHMK
HOUTOM-DYED
LAMB
COATS
I
Here Is G o o d Hews
OPBN 8AT. UNTH. a:.^®
|»89.50 to
M a n y more of tiM items y o u ne<^
ure BOW av»ih>bie and at sobstiMitiol savings.
la Stock for liiiiii«4iot« Delivery
R«ioni
Heatinc Fads and
»Jeetri«! HIiMiketH at eios^ut prices.
. I.iniitrti quantify.
Clocks, irons, pressure cookers, toasters, silverware, radios, mixers, juicers, v a c u u m cleaners,, typewriters,
broilers, stinlamps, (rrills bathroom
scales, carvinfe' sets, electric sh.ivers,
and many other ai>pUances and ^Ift
items.
»139.50
K E G BEER
rOK r O « « PAKTV
K K COLD
Popular Brands,
H.
ImrreU
Sold by the cose.
Immediate Ocliverieai
RID«E lEER DISTRIIVTORS
UiyM. N. Y.
RiglitT-aiotb Street
SHere Rd 8-8697
Keiiieiiiber to ewiiiart us for all yuur
iipedH inrlurtiiiR; furniture, rugs, furs.
mnes
Shop With Us—Save as YON Spend
Municipal
Employees
Service
4 t PARK KOW — 117 N A 8 8 A U 8T.
CO 7 - 3 3 » «
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that Wiue
Lif'enso W W ; i l 4 has been issued to the
undersitfiied to sell wine at wholesale,
under the Alcohol Bererasre Control I.,aw,
in the premises liH-ated at 50 West .57th
fitrect. New York City County of New
York.
ROMA W I N E COMPANY,
5 0 West 5 7 t h Street, New York City
Noiico is hereby griveu that Wholesalers's Liquor License LL-,5.'» h a s been
issued to the undersiifued to sell liquor
at wholesale under ;he Alcoholic Beverage
('ontrol Law in the premises located at
13t) Hrooadway, City and County of New
York.
NATI(.)NVL D l S T l L f . E R S
PRODUCTS
CORPORATION
I'^O Broadway, New Y'^ork, N.Y.
policy of restoration adopted by
the Federal Government, and t h e
executive orders r e l a t e d to t h e
g r a n t i n g of p e r m a n e n t s t a t u s t o
disabled v e t e r a n s , all t e n d to i n crease t h e p e r c e n t a g e of v e t e r a n s
in t h e F e d e r a l service. T a k e n t o gether, t h e e s s t a t u t e s , executive
o r d e r s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s will u n doubtedly m e a n t h a t t h e m a j o r i t y
of t h e F e d e r a l employees will be
veterans. T h i s being t r u e , t h e efficiency of t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t
during
the troublesoem
year.s
a h e a d will rest in n o small m e a s u r e upon the v e t e r a n s of t h e
United S t a t e s . "
HELENS HA AIM ANN
ORRNSRS OF DISTINCTION
UOSIKKV • C4»STljaiE aKWKLKf
ACCK8KORIRS
CUSTOM MADK BL0U8C8
220 W. 4«h ST.
C H 2-?842
SAVE
MONEY
SAVE
FURNITURE
AT DISCOUNT
Call Abraham
Kaye
TR 2-9474 or LU 7-3449
SCHU-WALD SALES ft SERVICE
Large Selection
of A l l K i n d s of
Fresh Sausages, Boiled
and Smoked Ham and
Fresh Provisions
For the past 50 years w e
have produced only O N B
quality—the BEST
HENRY KAST, Inc.
277 Greenwich Street
Bet. Murray and Warreu 8(»., >.%.
I l l W a t e r Street
Slapletuii, 8. I.
Brooklyn C u s t o m
Matters
INC
Willoughby Street
• R O O K L Y N . N. t .
MinimuBa arder it eartooii
Liuiit 5 eartMui per aaoatli
Check or Mouey Order
SUN SALES CO.
P.O. Box «7—Went N.
New Jersey
^CUSTOMIZED SHOE REiUILDING^
shoeti rebuilt, restyled; platlornih.^
^tded. removed, toes opened, closed;.^
^i.ule lonirtir. shorter, wider; ai^usteti tO'^
^it; dyi'U any color; orthopedic correc-^
^ion. Over half a century. Mail ordeic-^
^
everywhere.
^
•
Quality Work ut Mttderute Frlees M
r
Liverpool Shoe Rebaildiag
<
^IM W. 34, N. Y, I • 4SI B'wdy, nr. Canal^
•(Opp. Macy's)
LAckawanna 4-23292
MiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
a STKTiMtN
« -KNOX
e OOKBS
• ftlALL<m«. Ete.
cfnucH
tAMUU8 KKAMIM
CLOSEOUTS
Hltit-k. — Latest Styles
8 2 0 0 - 1250
MOUTONS $69.50 U|t
*2 45
4 * L o w aa H a l f
frke
ur
8 DOORS FROM AUTOMAT
TKL. MA. a-wia
lis
S. J. HORN
a««h mnM*
JU» «.!«••
Page Riglit
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Exams for Public Jobs
That Offer Good Pay
And Also Permanency
NYC
Open-competitive
rt;{44. Sanitation Man, Class B.
$2,120 (313 days) plus $720 bonus,
total $2,840 a year, $54.42 a week.
Pile a t City Collector oflices, not
at
Civil Service
Commission.
^Closes T h u r s d a y . M a r c h 27.)
(All the followmq close
Thursday, March 20.)
6171. Junior Civil Emfineer, $2,-
lar court personnel who are serving in the titles of I n t e r p r e t e r ,
Court A t t e n d a n t , Probation O f ficer, G r a d e s 1 or 2; Clerk, G r a d e s
3 a n d 4; S t e n o g r a p h e r , G r a d e s 3
and 4; Typist, G r a d e s 3 a n d 4;
Messenger, G r a d e s 2 a n d 3, Prison
M a t r o n a n d Court Stenogropher,
a n d who have served in such title
for a period not le.ss t h a n two
years, a n d h a v e sei-ved c o n t i n u ously in t h e d e p a r t m e n t for a
period of six m o n t h s . E x a m May
27.
160 to $3,120; 12 vacancies, m o r e
5197. Court Clerk, Grade 4
expected. B a c c a l a u r e a t e
degree
f r o m a n accredited school of en- (Mas^istrates Court), $3,000 a n d
Kineering. S a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent over. T h r e e vacancies. Open to
experience is also
acceptable. all p e r m a n e n t employees of t h e
c o u r t who are serving in t h e title
Exam May 10.
SlflO. Junior Electrical Engineer, of Assistant Court Clerk, G r a d e
$2,160 to $3,120. Ten vacancies. 3 a n d 4, C o u r t Clerk, G r a d e 3,
A baccalaureate degree f r o m a n a n d have been serving in such
accretlited college of engineering title for not le.'^s t h a n two years,
or .satisfactory equivalent experi- a n d have been with t h e court for
not le.ss t h a n six m o n t h s . E x a m
ence. E x a m May 17.
5191. Junior Mechanical Engi- May 13.
neer, $2,160 to .$3,120. Ten va5090. Assistant Court Clerk
cancies. A b a c c a l a u e r a t e degree (Municipal Court), $3,000. V a c a n f r o m a n accredited college of en- cies occur f r o m tiihe to time.
gineering or s a t i s f a c t o r y experi- Open to employees of the M u n i ence equivalent. E x a m May 24. cipal Coiu-t who have served in
.'>184. Inspector of Water Con- t h e title of Court S t e n o g r a p h e r ,
Attendant,
sumption, G r a d e 2, $1,801 to $2- I n t e r p r e t e r , C o u r t
400. Ten vacancies, 40 more ex- Clerk or S t e n o g r a p h e r , G r a d e s 3
pected In four years. Two years a n d 4, A t t e n d a n t or Me.ssenger,
of plumbing or pujnbing inspec- G r a d e s 2 a n d 3 a n d have served
ti(m experience required. E x a m i n these titles for not less t h a n 2
years a n d h a v e served c o n t i n u May 17.
5391. Surffcon-Policc Depart- ously in t h e d e p a r t m e n t for six
ment, Medical Oflicer-Fire De- m o n t h s . Exam May 6.
M a i n t e n a n c e Man a n d who have
served in t h a t title for two years
a n d who have been with t h e B o a r d
f o r at least six continous m o n t h s .
E x a m May 26.
5226. House Painter, $14 per
diem. P o u r vacancies. Open to
p e r m a n e n t employees of t h e B o a r d
of Higher Education sei-ving in
t h e title of M a i n t e n a n c e M a n for
a period of two years a n d h a v e
been with t h e d e p a r t m e n t continuously f o r six m o n t h s . E x a m
May 27.
5065. Foreman Ma«hinist, $3,500. O n e vacancy. O p e n to all
p e r m a n e n t employees of t h e F i r e
D e p a r t m e n t serving In t h e title
of Auto Machinist a n d
have
served in t h a t title f o r n o t less
t h a n two years a n d have been
with t h e d e p a r t m e n t continuously
for six m o n t h s . E x a m May 14.
5306. Captain, Fire Department,
$4,650. Vacancies occur f r o m time
to time. Open t o all p e r m a n e n t
m e m b e r s of t h e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t
serving in t h e title of L i e u t e n a n t ,
a n d who h a v e served in t h a t title
for not less t h a n one year a n d
have served six m o n t h s c o n t i n u ously in t h e d e p a r t m e n t . E x a m
August 7.
Tuesday, Mareli 11, 1947
Tuesday, March 11, 1 9 4 7
CIVIL
Complete Physical and Medical
Rules for Sanitation M a n Test
(Govtinned from Page 1)
driving and traffic regulations.
T h e r e were 10 p u t - t o g e t h e r type
queries to test the c a n d i d a t e s '
g r a m m a r . These were finally 15
questions on rules a n d 10 questions about filling out accident
reports.
I t can readily be seen t h a t t h e
exam is largely of a general n a t u r e a n d does not c o n t a i n highly
technical material. I t is t h e type
of test t h a t c a n be passed by a
c a n d i d a t e who applies himself
a n d who answers t h e questions
slowly a n d carefully.
T h e following are
carefully
picked sample questions t h a t a c tually a p p e a r e d in the last exa m i n a t i o n for S a n i t a t i o n Man.
1. I n general, t h e problem of
snow removal in a city like New
York Is more difficult t h a n it
would be in t h e country. Of t h e
following, t h e chief reason f o r
t h i s is t h a t (a) snow becomes
very dirty i n t h e city (b) it is
difficult t o recruit labor for such
a job ^c) m o r e snow falls in t h e
city, (d) city traffic is heavier,
<'e) t h e r e is a g r e a t e r a r e a to be
cleared in t h e country.
2. Of t h e following t h e poorest
conductor of electricity is (a)
copper, (b) a l u m i n u m , (c) iron,
Cd) rubber, (e) salt water.
3. A t o u r n i q u e t is usually u.sed
Ca) to prevent t h e i n j u r e d p a r t
f r o m moving, (b) to stop t h e loss
of blood, (c) to clean t h e wound,
fd) to kill t h e genns, (e) to
carry t h e i n j u r e d person to safety.
4. T h e l a w - m a k i n g body of
NYC is (a) t h e Council, (b) t h e
Mayor, (c) t h e Board of Aldermen, (d) t h e Borough Pre.sidents,
(e) the City P l a n n i n g Commission.
5 W a t e r will freeze <a) at 65
degrees P., (b) only in winter,
(c) only below 5 degrees P., <d)
at 32 degrees P., <e) only out of
doors.
6. T e m p e r a t u r e is measured by
(a) t h e r m o s bottle, <b) c h r o n o m eter, (c) pressure gauge,
(d)
t h e r m o m e t e , (e) speedometer.
7. It is h a r d e r to drag a c a n
of ashes t h a n to roll it mainly
because of (a) the hajidles, (b)
its size, <c) increase.- friction,
(d) t h e distance, ^e) the f o r m of
t h e can.
issess a t least 20/40 vision in
time of a p p o i n t m e n t , c a n d l d a t
m u s t comply with t h a t section of each eye, separately (eyeglasses
t h e Administrative Code which allowed). C a d i d a t e s m a y be reprovides t h a t a n y office or posi- jected f o r a n y disease, i n j u r y or
tion, compensation for which Is abnormafity, such a s : h e r n i a ; decolor vision; defects of t h e
payable solely in p a r t f r o m t;ne
h e fective
lect
a r t or lungs; defective h e a r i n g
f u n d s of t h e City, shall be filllad heai
either
e a r ; varicose veins,
only by a person w h o is a bo
fide resident a n d dweller of tH P ? : 'hange of Address: C a n d i d a t e s
r e x a m i n a t i o n a n d ellgibles on
City for a t least t h r e e y e a r s im
m -f nTor
mediately preceding a p p o i n t m e n t . the lists m u s t n o t i f y t h e CommisService in t h e a r m e d forces does sion p r o m p t l y of all c h a n g e s of
address between t h e t i m e of filing
not I n t e r r u p t residence.
Proof of good c h a r a c t e r will be the application a n d a p p o i n t m e n t
a n absolute prerequisite to a p - to a p e r m a n e n t position f r o m t h e
list. Failure t o do so m a y dlspointment.
'alify f r o m a n y p a r t or p a r t s
Age Requirements: O p e n to
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n which have
persons who shall n o t h a v e pass!
ot already been held,
t h e i r 36th b i r t h d a y on t h e firs
d a t e for filing of applications.
COMPLETE PHYSICAL
T h i s position requires e x t r a o r d i AND MEDICAI. R U L E S
n a r y physical effort.
However, Local Law 51 of t h e
T h e official physical a n d m e d i .year 1945 provides as follows:
r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e NYC Civil
Any person w h o h e r e t o f o r e a
Trvice Commission f o r S a n i t a t i o n
subsequent to July 1, 1940. e:
n. Class B, a r e given h e r e w i t h .
tered or h e r e a f t e r , in t i m e of w a
naval
service
of t h e
United fies a n d are obtainable until
States, or the active service of T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 27. T h e q u a l i f y t h e women's a r m y corps, t h e ing written test will be held on
women's reserve of t h e n a v a l re- Saturday, May 3. T h e physical
serve or a n y similar organization £st will follow.
authorized by t h e United Sta
to serve with t h e a r m y or na*
SANITATION MAN
shall be deemed to meet sue
icH I
Medical Standards
m a x i m u m age r e q u i r e m e n t if his
5307. Battalion Chief, Fire Dea c t u a l age, less t h e period of such
1. M i n i m u m Height—5 feet, 4
partment, $5,450. Vacancies f r o m
service, would meet such maxiinches (bare f e e t ) .
time to time. O p e n to all Fire Dem u m age r e q u i r e m e n t .
2. M i n i m u m Vision — 20 40 vip a r t m e n t personnel serving in t h e
Also C h a p t e r 590 of t h e Laws sion; each eye separately; eyetitle of C a p t a i n , a n d who have
of
1946,
provides
as
follows:
If
glasses p e r m i t t e d .
served in t h a t title f o r not less
m a x i m u m age r e q u i r e m e, n t s aihe
t h a n one year a n d have served
x . , 3 . Normal color vision.
continuously in t h e d e p a r t m e n t
established by law, or rule or
No decayed teeth,
partment, Medical Examiner-De5088. Deputy Clerk of District,
action of a civil service commis- ^ 5 ^ o h e r n i a or potential
pot(
herIKirtment of Sanitation. $5,150 for $3,250. Vacancies occur f r o m t i m e for six m o n t h s . E x a m August 18.
sion
for
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
for,
or
for
nia.
5308. Deputy Chief, Fire DeFire a n d Police D e p a r t m e n t s a n d to time. Open to all p e r m a n e n t
a
p
p
o
i
n
t
m
e
n
t
or
promotion
to,
a
n
y
6. Normal h e a r i n g in each ear
$4,500 in Sanitation.
Vacancies employees of t h e Municipal Court partment, $6,450. Vacancies occur
position in t h e public service, the separately.
occur f r o m time to time. C a n d i - who are presently serving in the f r o m time to time. O p e n to all
period
of
military
duty
as
h
e
r
e
7. No varicose veins.
dates m u s t have an M.D. degree title of Assistant Coui-t Clerk for m e m b e r s of the d e p a r t m e n t servinbefore defined of a c a n d i d a t e
8. No hemorrhoids.
from an accredited medical col- not less t h a n two years a n d h a v e ing in the title of B a t t a l i o n Cliief
or
eligible
shall
n
o
t
be
included
a
e
a
«
.9. Normal h e a r t .
lege, two years experience as i n - served continuously with t h e de- a n d who have served in t h a t title
in computing t h e age of such c
10. Normal lungs.
tern or resident physician, and p a r t m e n t for not less t h a n six for not less tiian one year a n d
didate
or
eligible
for
t
h
e
purpo^
who h a v e served contniuously f o r
11. No disabilities of a r m , h a n d ,
five years of varied experience in m o n t h s . E x a m May 6.
of
such
e
x
a
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
oia
p
p
o
i
n
f
six m o n t h s . Exam. August 28.
finger; leg, foot or toe..
surgery. C a n d i d a t e s must pi-oduce
m e n t or promotion.
P-74-44. Inspector of Water
12. History of epilepsy rejects.
5370. Lieutenant, Police Departa license to practice medicine.
Consumption, Grade 3, $2,401 to ment, $4,150. Vacancies occur
Also, C h a p t e r 521 of the laws
13. History of serious m e n t a l
Exam May 10.
$3,000. Six expected vacancies.
of 1946, provides as follows: A illness m u s t r e j e c t ; norvous disor5302. District Health Oflicer. Open to all p e r m a n e n t employees f r o m time to time. O p e n t o all
di.sabled veteran t h u s preferred Sders m a y reject,
G r a d e 4. $3,000 and over. Pour of the Df>partment of W a t e r S u p - m e m b e r s of t h e Police D e p a r t shall not be disqualified f r o m | 14. No o t h e r disease, i n j u r y or
vacancies a t $5,750. C a n d i d a t e s ply. G a s a n d Electricity who a r e m e n t who are serving in the title
holding any position in t h e civil a b n o r m a l i t y which, in t h e opinion
must po.sse.ss a n M.D. degree f r o m serving in the title of Inspector of S e r g e a n t (P.D.) a n d moreover
service on account of age except lof t h e Medical E x a m i n e r , would
a n accredited medical college, a of W a t e r Consumption, G r a d e 2, who have been serving in t h a t
for positions for which age l i m i - [ i m p a i r h e a l t h or usefulness. C a n m a s t e r ' s degree in Public H e a l t h , a n d who have served in t h a t title title for at least a year. Exam
t a t i o n s are specifically authoriaig||p|Rates for t h i s position m u s t pass
t h r e e years of experience as a for two years a n d who have served J u n e 28.
OFFICIAL KEY ANSWERS
or prescribed by law, or by
medical b o a r d s — t h a t of t h e
Health Ollicer, or a satisfactory continuously in t h e d e p a r t m e n t
l.D; 2.B; 3.B; 4.A; 5,D; 6.D; of any physical disabifity, p i ^ - "JVTunicipal Civil Service Commisequivalent of t h e last two require- f o r six m o n t h s . E x a m May 17.
7.C.
vided such age or disability doeshsion a n d t h a t of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
ments. E x a m May 7.
[More study aid iie.vt tveek, and not render such disabled v e t e n i ?of. S a n i t a t i o n ,
P-55-44. Inspector of Water
<)-29-43. Home Economi.st, $2,- Consumption, Grade 4, $3,000. Exweekly
until
exam.\
Promotion
i n c o m p e t e n t to p e r f o r m t h e duties |Compi»titive Phy.sical Examination
500 to $3,000. Six vacancies. C a n - pected vacancies, 120. Open to all
of the position appUed for. A \ 'jo% General Average Required
3396. Head Dining Koom AtExam Notice
dates nmst have a b a c a l a u r e a t e p e r m a n e n t employees of t h e deT h e complete official notice of veteran t h u s p r e f e r r e d shall n o t |
degree in h o m e economics f r o m p a r t m e n t who h a v e served in t h e t e n d a n t , Institutions, D e p a r t m e n t
TEST I—AGILITY
be disqualified f r o m holding anv
an accredited college or university, title of I n s p e c t o r of W a t e r Con- of M e n t a l Hygiene. Usual salary e x a m i n a t i o n for S a n i t a t i o n M a n . position in the civil service m:\
i t a r t , supine position, feet toplus two years' additional satis- svunption, G r a d e 3, a n d who h a v e r a n g e $1,500 to $1,900, plus an Class B. follows, with medical a n d account of age except for positioijjj
hor; h a n d s by sides. O n signal,
factory experience. Exam M a r c h served in t h a t title for two years emergency compensation. Appli- physical regulations:
for which age limitations are si
cation fee $1. So f a r as possible,
o," rise a n d r u n 5 yards to
25.
Notice of ExaiiJTnation
a n d who have served continuously certification will be m a d e f r o m t h e
cifically authorized or prescribedTg.jo'ot wall a n d scale i t ; R u n 5
No. 5344
with t h e d e p a r t m e n t
for six r e s u l t a n t eligible list of males in
by law, provided such age d o e s l ^ ^
^^
^^ obstacles a n d
Promotion
SANITATION MAN, CLASS B not r e n d e r such v e t e r a n incompe- dodge t h r o u g h ; R u n 2 y a r d s to a
m o n t h s . E x a m May 17.
t h e wards f o r male p a t i e n t s only
Salary: $2,120 per a n n u m (313 t e n t to p e r f o r m t h e duties of the tunnel a n d proceed t h r o u g h ; R u n
T87-44.
Dockmaster,
$2,400. a n d of females in t h e wards for
(AH the following close
ThursEight present vacancies.
Open f e m a l e p a t i e n t s only. A s e p a r a t e days). I n addition t h e r e is a position appliea for.
tiaii, March 20.>
5 y a r d s to 8-foot wall a n d scale
At t h e time of investigation t j R u n 5 y a r d s to vault box a n d
5397. Senior Accountant, $3,000. only to m a l e employees of the eligible list will be w r i t t e n for e m - bonus of $720 per a n n u m at presa p p l i c a n t s will be required to sif '
One expected vacancy. Open t o D e p a r t m e n t of M a r i n e a n d Avia- ployees of each institution. Some ent
le it a n d sprint 40 yards back
Applications and Fees: Appli- mit proof of delate
a t e 01
ol bbirtn
i r t h aj^vik
lii
employees
of the
Triborough tion seizing in t h e title of J u n i o r employees h a v e appealed to h a v e
s t a r Ling line.
Brige a n d T u n n e l Authority serv- Accountant, T e r m i n a l F o r e m a n , their positions classified as H e a d cations are issued a n d received tran.script record of t h e B u r e ^ ? ^ e p o n d s
Per Cent
32 . . .
ing in the title of A c c o u n t a n t Laborer D e c k h a n d , G r a d e s 2 a n d Dining R o o m A t e n d a n t . If you f r o m 9 a.m to 3 p.m on weekdays, of Vital Statistics or o t h e r .satis-n
. . 100
and who have been in t h a t title 3 of t h e Cleri< al Service, or G r a d e s have such a n ppeal still pending, except S a t u r d a y s , to M a r c h 27, f a c t o r y evidence. Any vvilfull m a - ' '
3.3
. . 96
tor two years, six m o n t h s of it 2 and 3 of t h e A t t e n d a n t Service, it is suggested t h a t you file appli- 1947 in t h e borough of residence terial m i s s t a t e m e n t wiil be cause j|
•J4
. . 92
in the Authoiity
continuously. for a t least two years a n d have cation for this e x a m i n a t i o n a n d of t h e a p p l i c a n t a t t h e City Col- for disqualification.
35
. . 89
served continuou.^ly with t h e de- compete in it, so t h a t if your lector's office as follows:
Exam April 8.
;J6
. ,
86
Duties: To sweep streets; drive,
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
for
six
months.
E
x
a
m
classification
appeal
is
denied,
you
M
a
n
h
a
t
t
a
n
—
R
o
o
m
100,
Munici51K5. Mortuary Caretaker, G r a d e
:57
. . 83
load a n d unloai' collection t r u c k s
May
28.
m
a
y
still
have
a
n
o
p
p
o
r
t
u
n
i
t
y
to
pal
Building,
C
e
n
t
r
e
a
n
d
C
h
a
m
b
e
r
s
1, $1,200 to $1,800. Eleven v a c a n 38
. . 80
h a n d l e heavy e q u i p m e n t ; gra
5089. Clerk of District, $3,500. obtain t h e title t h r o u g h p r o m o - Sts. (st,reet level, n o r t h side).
i'ies. Open to all m a l e employees
39
. . 78
Brooklyn—Mimicipal Building, a n d level off landfills; assist
of the D e p a r t m e n t of Hospitals Vacancies occur f r o m time to tion, provided you e a r n a passing
40
. . 76
t h e operation of t r a c t o r s a n
s»'rving in any title in t h e n o n - to time. Open to p e r m a n e n t e m - m a r k . (Closes Friday, M a r c h 28.) Court a n d Joral.'mon Sts.
41
. . 73
Bronx—Bergen Building, T r e - o t h e r special equipment used in
competitive or labor class whose ployees of t h e Municipal Court
42
. . 70
the disposition of r e f u s e ; perform
m o n t a n d A r t h u r Aves.
equivalent sahiry is $1,800 with who a r e serving in t h e title of
43
. . 67
4
Queens—Borough Hall, 120-55 related work.
maintenance.
Candidate
m u s t Deputy Clerk of District a n d w h o
44
. . 64
Tests: Phy.sical, weight 100. 7 0 |
Queens Blvd., Kew Gardens.
have served in t h a t title for t h r e e have served in t h e d e p a r t m e n t f o r
4.5
. . 60
per
cent
required.
|
years a n d continuously in the two years; six m o n t h s c o n t i n u R
i
c
h
m
o
n
d
—
B
o
r
o
u
g
h
Hall,
St.
Open-competitive
. . 56
Prior to t h e physical test, 4UI., 46
D e p a r t m e n t for six months. E x a m ously with t h e court. E x a m May
George, S t a t e n Island.
47
. . 52
Bacteriologist, Cayuga Comity
6.
May 22.
Applications will N O T be issued c a n d i d a t e s will be required to f
48
. . 48
Laboratory,
Auburn,
N.
Y.,
$2,400.
pa.ss
a
non-competitive
qualifs'ii
or
received
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
t
h
e
malls.
5115. Inspector of Markets, Filing fee ,$2. O p e n to both resi5195. Assistant Court Clerk,
49
. . 44
written
test
N\hich
will
inludc^
,
,
.
. , .
No
application
will
be
accepted
(irade 3 (Domestic Kelations Weights uud Measures, Grade 4, d e n t s a n d non-re.sidents of New
questions
designed
to
Lest
general^^,
^
I
m
t
l
e
time
.sUll
u
nfinished:
unless
it
is
on
t
h
e
regular
appUCourt), $2,401 to $3,000. One va- $3,000 a n d over. Two present v a - York S t a t e . C a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e
.t
cancy. O p e n to employees of t h e cancies. Open to p e r m a n e n t e m - h a d either t h r e e years of experi- cation f o r m t'urni.shed by t h e intelligence a n d ability to
tunnel. 25; maze. 20; 6-foot
court who a r e serving in t h e title ployees of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M a r - ence in a public h e a l t h or m e d i - Commission t h r o u g h t h e City directions.
-.vail,
0.
T h e competitive physical tests
of Clerk, G r u d e 3 or 4, a n d who kets presently seiTing in t h e title cal diagnostic laboratory a n d col- Collector's office.
Applications m u s t be signed by will be designed to test iht<f>
T E S T II—STRL-NGTH
have served in either title for u of Inspector of Weights a n d Meas- lege g r a d u a t i o n with specialization
s t r e n g t h , agility, a n d s t a m i n a ^J;/
period of n o t less t h a n two years ures, G r a d e 3, a n d who h a v e in bacteriology, or a n equivalent a p p l i c a n t s a n d notari'^ed.
•ABDOMINALS)
Applications .nre issued f r e e but candidates. C a n d i d a t e s will taicefc
a n d who have served c o n t i n u o u s - served in t h a t title for n o t less combination of experience a n d
ly In t h e D e p a r t m e n t tor six t h a n two years a n d with t h e de- t r a i n i n g sufficient t o indicate abil- a fee of $2 m u s t be paid a t t h e t h e physical tests at their 0
With
his
feet held down, while
p a r t m e n t for ut least six c o n t i n u time of filing t h e application; no risk of i n j u r y , a l t h o u g h t h e Com- in a supine position, c a n d i d a t e
months.
ity to do t h e work. Duties include fees will be r e f u n d e d .
mission
will
m
a
k
e
every
effort
to
ous
m
o
n
t
h
s
.
E
x
a
m
May
17.
5197. Clerk of Court, Grade 4
must as.iume a sitting position,
m a k i n g bacteriological e x a m i n a Vacancies: Occur f r o m time to s a f e g u a r d t h e m . Medical exami- carrying up a barbell behind his
.'>044. A.ssistant BacteroloKist, tions of various kinds of speci(Domestic Relations I'ourt), $3,n
a
t
i
o
n
is
•:-equlred
prior
to
the
t
i
m
e
in
t
h
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
S
a
n
i
000 a n d over. T h i e e vacancies. $2,161 to $2,700. Twelve present mens, such as water, milk, food,
neck.
physical test a n d the Commission
Applicants m u s t be regular e m - vacanies. Open to p e r m a n e n t e m - typhoid, rabies ,etc.. overseeing t a t i o n .
Pound.s
Per Cent
;est
i
I
will
exclude
f
i
o
m
t
h
e
physical
test
Promotion Opportunities: Employees of the court and must ployees of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of t h e innoculation of laboratory
. . 100
70
have served in the title of Assist- H e a l t h who h a v e served in the a n i m a l s a n d conduct of s t a n d a r d ployees in t h e title of S a n i t a t i o n a n y c a n d i d a t e who is f o u n d n i e ^ . . 95
6 ")
a n t Court Clerk for a period not title of J u n i o r Bacteriologist for inununization tests a n d experi- M a n , Class B, a r e eligible f o r pro- cally unfit.
. . 90
61)
Medical a n d physical requi
Foreman,
less t h a n two years, a n d have a period not le.ss t h a n two years ments, W r i t e to Cayuga County motion t o Assistant
. . 85
55
m e n t s as posted on t h e Commis.
servied continuously with the de- and contnuously in t h e D e p a r t - Civil Service Commission, Auburn salary $2,50 per a n n u m .
. . 80
50
Itequirements: No f o r m a l edu- sion's Bulletin tloard m u s t be met
p a r t m e n t for a period of two ment tor six m o n t h s Exam May Savings B a n k Building, Auburn,
. . 75
45
Medical and Physical Require19.
V<'a)s. Exam May 20.
N. Y. W r i t t e n exam date, April cational requirements.
. . 70
40
At t h e d a t e of filing applica- ments: C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be not
5224. Carpenter, $14.70 a day. 19 (Closes Monday. M a r c h 31.)
5099. Assistant Court Clerk.
. . 60
35
tions, c a n d i d a t e s m u s t be citizens less t h a n 5 feet 4 inches in height
<;rade 3 Kieneral Sessions Court), Six vai'uncies. Open to all p e r m a . . 50
30
['i'jeo tyuinhj promotion
tests, of the United S t a l e s a n d residents (bare feet) a n d must approximat
$2,401 to $3,000. Vacancies occur n e n t employees of the Board of
0
No weight
of the S t a t e of New York. At t h e n o r m a l weight for h e i g h t ; must
from time to time. Open to regu- lligh r Education in the title of IXHH' 3.)
STATE
COUNTY
m
»
TEST III—STRENGTH
DUMBBELLS
A c a n d i d a t e by .sheer m u s c u l a r
effort, one a r m a t a time, m u s t
raise dumbbells f r o m a stop position a t shoulder to full a r m vertical extension.
B o t h H a n d s Combined
Pounds
Per Cent
160
100
150
94
140
88
130
82
120
76
110
68
100
60
90
52
80
42
No weight lifted by
either or both h a n d s .
0
Medical Regulations
1. T h e results of t h e medical
e x a m i n e r s ' findings will be expressed In one of t h e following
ways: (a) P a s s e a ; (b) Conditionally r e j e c t e d ; (c) Rejected.
2. T h o s e who are " P a s s e d " or
"Conditionally
Rejected"
must
compete in t h e physical e x a m i n a tion. Any c a n d i d a t e , h a v i n g be^n
passed or conditionally r e j e c t e d ,
who does not enter, or h a v i n g e n tered does not prosecute t h e p h y s ical e x a m i n a t i o n t o its econclusion on t h e s a m e day, shall be
entirely eliminated a n d carried
a n d counted on t h e records a s
"Failed or W i t h d r a w n in Competitive Physical."
3. By t h e t e r m "Conditionally
R e j e c t e d " is m e a n t t h a t t h e c a n didate h a s presented some s u b s t a n d a r d defect which is o r d i n a r ily a n d usually curable a n d is
deemed to be so by t h e Medical
E x a m i n e r s of the Commission, or
t h a t t h e c a n d i d a t e h a s disclosed
on first examiiaation some medical history upon which a decision
c a n n o t be m a d e without f u r t h e r
e x a m i n a t i o n or evidence.
Comm o n cause f o r Conditional R e j e c tion a r e t h e s e : (a) Defective
T e e t h ; (b) Varicose Veins; (c)
H e m o r r h o i d s ; (d) Slight H e r n i a ;
(e) History of M e n t a l Illne.ss.
C a n d i d a t e s with Conditional R e jections who a t t a i n a place in t h e
eligible list M U S T R E Q U E S T a n d
pass medical r e - e x a m i n a t i o n s af
ter publication of t h e list.
4. Those who are " R e j e c t e d " by
t h e medical e x a m i n e r s will be n o tified to a p p e a r for one l e e x a m i n a t i o n some time before t h e last
day for medical a n d physical exa m i n a t i o n s , to be l a t e r a n n o u n c e d
by t h e Commission. Controlled by
t h e provisions of this p a r a g r a p h
are c a n d i d a t e s who disclose such
defects as t h e following: (a) Defective Vision; (b) Defective Color
Vision; (c) H e a r t Ailments; (d)
Defective H e a r i n g ;
(e)
Short
Height. If on r e e x a m i n a t i o n they
a r e " P a s s e d " or "Conditionally
R e j e c t e d , " R e g u l a t i o n No. 2 above
shall apply. If t h e y fail to a p p e a r
or are r e j e c t e d a g a i n on r e e x a m i n a t i o n , t h e y are entirely eliminated,
5. E x a m i n a t i o n s or r e e x a m i n a tions beyond those provided for
c a n n o t be allowed.
Physical Regulations
1. Tlie physical e x a m i n a t i o n is
competitive a n d t h e r e f o r e udner
no c i r c u m s t a n c e s are r e e x a m i n a tions ever g r a n t e d regardless of
accidents, injuries, sickness, or
other mi.sfortune.
2. No resting is allowed between
tests n o r between trials in a test.
3. C a n d i d a t e s h a v i n g
entered
into physical e x a m i n a t i o n m u s t
continue to conclusion at s a m e
session of e x a m i n a t i o n . F a i l u r e to
do so, regardless of acident, i n jury, sickness, or a n y m i s f o r t u n e ,
m u s t result in complete w i t h drawal a n d elimination f r o m t h e
competition.
4. C a n d i d a t e s a i e c h a r g e d with
the simple responsibility of c a r r y ing their own cards. Any c a n d i d a t e f o u n d with the c a r d of a n o t h e r competitor is subject t o disqualification.
5. Agihty. Any c a n d i d a t e who
r u n s out of course or who uses t h e
iron s u p i w r t i n g rods of t h e wall to
aid his <iimb, wil liout ret racking
a n d c o n t i n u i n g properly within
t h e time limit shall receive credit
only for t h e completion of t h e
obstacles previously a n d properly
completed. Two trials.
6. Abdominals. T h r e e trials. If
no weight h a s been lifted, a f o u r t h
trial shall be allowed with the 30pound barbeU only.
7. Dumbells. T h r e e trials. If
no weight h a s been lifted a f o u r t h
trial shall be allowed with t h e 40-
SERVICE
LEADER
r a g e niine
U.S. Clerk Jobs In May;
First Croup Is Tested,
Windup Exam on Saturday
T h e first of t h e two e x a m i n a tions f o r U. S. Clerk, each to t a k e
c a r e of about half t h e 50,000 c a n didates, was held on S a t u r d a y a t
42 points In New York a n d New
Jersey. T h e r e m a i n i n g group will
be x e a m i n e d a t t h e s a m e points
S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 15.
(Of t h e 50,000 candidates, 30,000 a r e f r o m t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n
district.
T h e jobs pay $1,756 to $2,394 a
year.
J a m e s E. Rossell, Civil Service
Regional Director in NYC, said
t h a t t h e Commission's r e g u l a r f a cilities in t h e P o s t Offices a t 21
cities were n o t sufficient t o h a n dle all t h e competitors a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s were m a d e for use of
local schools. I n NYC in a d d i t i o n
to t h e r e g u l a r e x a m i n a t i o n rooms
in t h e F e d e r a l Building a t 641
W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , use is m a d e
of E v a n d e r Childs a n d T h e o d o r e
Roosevelt High Schools In t h e
Bronx, E a s t e r n
District
High
School in Brooklyn, J a m a i c a High
School a n d Long I s l a n d City H i g h
School.
I t is expected t h a t t h e registers
of ellgibles resulting f r o m this exa m i n a t i o n will be set u p speedily
a n d first a p p o i n t m e n t s will be
m a d e In May.
D E R last week, m o r e of M a r c h 4.
Study Aid
9. W h i c h of t h e following would
be most useful In p r e p a r i n g a f r e e h a n d d r a w i n g on a stencil (a)
v a r i t y p e r <b) m i m e o g r a p h
(c)
mlmioscope (d) isotope.
10. T h e only cla.ss of mail which
Is f o r w a r d e d f r o m one city to a n o t h e r without p a y m e n t of a d ditional postage is <a) first (b)
second (c) third (d) f o u r t h .
11. W h e n a l e t t e r is a t t a c h e d
to a p a r c e l - p o s t package, t h e r a t e
f o r t h e letter is (a) first class
(b) second class <c) t h i r d class
(d) f o u r t h class.
12. I n an.swering t h e telephone
it is usually considered p r e f e r a b l e
to say (a) Hello (b) Yes (c) Tills
is Mr. B l a n k (d) How a r e you?
13. Of t h e following, t h e m a i n
r e a s o n f o r keeping a c a r e f u l record of incoming m a l l Is t h a t (a)
some people are less Industrious
t h a n o t h e r s (b) t h i s record will
help speed u p outgoing mall (c)
t h i s record will c o n s t i t u t e legal
evidence (d) t h i s record will help
in answering inquiries,
14. Of t h e following, the one
which is n o t a reason for avoiding
clerical error is t h a t ' a ) t i m e is
lost (b) m o n e y is wasted ^c) m a n y
clerks a r e very intelligent (d) serious consequences m a y result.
1. An invoice is usually a (a)
check (b) bond (c) bill (d) inventory.
2. Of t h e following, t h e one
which is not a credit I n s t r i u n e n t
is (a) a bill of e x c h a n g e (b) a
collateral n o t e (d) a n Inventory.
3. An excise i.'i a type of (a) e m b a r g o (b) Inventory (c) deficit
(d) tax.
4. T h e t e r m used in i n s u r a n c e to
m e a n c o m p e n s a t i o n for loss is (a)
salvage (b) r e i m b u r s e m e n t (c) i n d e m n i t y (d) recovery.
5. A w r i t t e n a u t h o r i t y f r o m one
p e r s o n empowering a n o t h e r person
to act for h i m is called (a) a n a f fidavit
(b) a power of a t t o r n e y
(c) a t r u s t (d) a l e t t e r of credit.
6. Sun.strand is a f o r m of (a)
filing c a b i n e t (b) a d d i n g m a c h i n e
(c) s a f e (d) typewriter.
7. Of t h e following, t h e chief a d v a n t a g e of t h e use of a d i c t a t i n g
m a c h i n e is t h a t (a) t h e s t e n o g r a p h e r m u s t be able to t a k e r a p i d
dictation (b) t h e person d i c t a (c) t h e d i c t a t o r m a y be d i c t a t i n g
letter while t h e s t e n o g r a p h e r Is
busy a t some o t h e r ta.sk (d) t h e
t i n g t e n d s to m a k e fewer errors
usual ofiice noise is lessened.
8. T h e m a c h i n e utilizing most
completely t h e stencil process of
LEADER Had News First
duplicating Is t h e (a) m l n e o g r a p h I. c
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n d a t e s were (b) h e c t o g r a p h ' c ) d i c t a p h o n e <d> 6. b
published exclusively in Tlie LEA- mimeoscope.
II. a
2. d
3. d
4. c
5, b
7. c
8. a
9. r
10. a
IZ. c
13. d
14. d.
Patrolman
Aid
Study
KEY ANSWERS
Following is the final
instalment roof when t h e shot was fired; (C)
of the last NYC Patrolman
exam, a n act m a y cause n o h a r m a n d
yet be puni.shable because of i n as study aid for tfiis
Saturday's t e n t ; (D) t h e criminal probably
Patrolman
written
te.st:
c a u g h t sight of t h e policeman i m mediately before h e fired t h e s h o t ;
69. " S a f e - c r a c k e r s
need
n o t (E) it was n o t t h e I n t e n t of t h e
leave their calling cards behind. criminal to shoot t h e policeman.
T h e i r technique or w o r k m a n s h i p
72. "If a legal a r r e s t by a n ofis usually a s certain a m e t h o d of ficer, or one aiding him, is forcidentification as fingerprints." T h e ibly resisted, h e m a y overcome
one of t h e following which Is t h e such force by t h e use of greater
most a c c u r a t e s t a t e m e n t , solely on force to complete t h e arrest,
t h e basis of t h e above except. w h e t h e r t h e a r r e s t be for a felony,
Is t h a t : (A) fingerprints a r e o f t e n a misdemeanor, or even in a civil
left on tools used for cracking suit." On t h e basis of t h e above
safes; (B) few s a f e - c r a c k e r s leave s t a t e m e n t , t h e one of t h e followpositive clues; (C) t h e o p e r a t i n g ing which follows most validly Is
m e c h a n i s m s of safes are generally t h a t : (A) legal a r r e s t s a r e geneidentical; (D)
fingerprints
a r e rally effected by phy.slcal force;
rarely a m e t h o d of positive i d e n - (B) t h e use of physical force In
tification of s a f e - c r a c k e r s ; (E) m a k i n g a n a r r e s t is n o t always
justified; (C) some m i s d e m e a n o r s
m e t h o d s employed by s a f e - c r a c k - includes crimes a n d civil suits;
ers a r e o f t e n Identifying.
(D) few a r r e s t s a r e m a d e for felonies or m i s d e m e a n o r s ; (E) t h e
70. "Every p a t r o l m a n Is neces- use of physical force Is n o t legal,
sarily a p r a c t i c a l psychologist, even if necessary in m a k i n g a n
f o r h e shortly becomes a n expert a r r e s t .
in t h e essential c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of
73. " W h e n
a person
drinks
h u m a n behavior. T h e p a t r o l m a n ' s
beat Is t h e proving ground for t h e voluntarily, a n d becomes Intoxipsychological laboratory." Of t h e cated, a n d while in such condition
following, t h e most valid i n f e r - does a n act which would be a
crime if h e were sober, h e is neverence t h a t c a n be d r a w n solely on thele.ss
responsible, t h e settled
t h e basis of t h e above p a r a g r a p h rule being t h a t voluntary d r u n k e n is t h a t : (A) t h e psychological ness is no excuse." Of t h e followlaboratory is essentially a proving ing, t h e most valid i n f e r e n c e t h a t
ground for t h e p a t r o l m a n ; (B). c a n be d r a w n on t h e basis of t h e
t h e p r a c t i c a l psychologist operates above p a r a g r a p h Is t h a t :
(A)
In a l a b o r a t o r y ; (C) h u m a n be- voluntary d r u n k e n n e s s as a n exhavior is a c h a r a c t e r i s t i c rarely cuse for crime Is a n accepted
studied in t h e psychological labor- rule; (B) some acts which a r e
a t o r y ; (D) psychology Is essential- not crimes when a person is sober
ly t h e study of h u m a n behavior; a r e crimes w h e n t h e person Is i n (E) familiarity with psychological toxicated; (C) it is t h e c r i m i n a l
laboratory techniques is a n essen- n a t u r e of a n act which f r e q u e n t l y
tial prerequisite for t h e p a t r o l - leads to intoxication; <D) some
acts p e r f o r m e d while a person Is
m a n on t h e beat.
71. "A m a n shot at a hole In Intoxicated are crimes; »E) t h e
t h e roof w h e r e h e supposed a criminal n a t u r e of a n act Is d e t e r policeman was watching.
T h i s mined essentially on t h e basis of
was held to be a crlmiitiul a t t e m p t w h e t h e r t h e person p e r f o r m i n g
to kill, t h o u g h , when t h e s h o t was t h e act is sober or intoxicated.
fired, t h e policeman h a d t h e good
74. " T o .speak of t h e veteran is
f o r t u n e to be a t a n o t h e r point on misleading. Tliere a r e all types
t h e roof." O n t h e basis of t h e of veterans, j u s t as t h e r e are all
above p a r a g r a p h , t h e most valid types of civilians. Most v e t e r a n s
Inference t h a t c a n be m a d e is will r e t u r n to n o r m a l civilian p u r t h a t : (A) a m i s t a k e n Idea c o n - suits. A few m a y engage In a
s t i t u t e s a harmless i n t e n t ; (B) career of crime." Of t h e followt h e policeman was watching the ing, the most valid Inference on
c r i m i n a l t h r o u g h a hole in t h e
t h e basis of t h e above s t a t e m e n t
is t l i a t : <A) most civilians will a t
some time or a n o t h e r c o m m i t a
crime; ^B) v e t e r a n s do not differ
greatly f r o m civilians; <C) t h e
r e a d j u s t m e n t problem of mo.st
veterans will be severe; (D) it is
not t r u e t h a t a n y civilian will
deliberately choose to commit a
criminal a c t ; (E) relatively few
veterans a r e able to r e t u r n to
their n o r m a l civilian pursuits.
75. " T h e
patrolman's
fight
a g a i n s t crime includes not only
t h e .spectacular task of a p p r e h e n d i n g criminals, but also t h e
less widely publicized, but t r e m endously i m p o r t a n t , task of p r e venting crime." T h i s s t a t e m e n t
m e a n s most nearly t h a t : <A) p r e vention of crime Is s p e c t a c u l a r ;
(B) criminals are a p p r e h e n d e d by
p r e v e n t i n g crime; tC) crime p r e vention Is a n I m p o r t a n t police
f u n c t i o n ; <D) t h e a p p r e h e n s i o n of
criminals .should be less widely
publicized; (E) it is t h e spectacu l a r Clime which Is i m p o r t a n t .
pound dumbbell only. 0 per cent
shall be given for a trial to c a n dlate (1) who employs a t h r o w - u p
or s n a p - u p lilt, or (2) who falls
to stop at shoulder in lift, or <3)
who employs t h e quick d r o p - a w a y
lift.
8. General. T h e regulations a p plying to these e x a m i n a t i o n s are
not limited by the above e n u m e r a tion. Any usual or rea.son 'blc rule
a t t a i n 100 on the o t h e r tests. He
hus t h e r e f o r e failed a n d is elimin a t e d f r o m t h e competition a t t h i s
point.
Any candidate, who h a v i n g completed Test I (Agility) a n d T e s t
11 (Abdominals), who h a s not acc u m u l a t e d a score of at lea^it 108
points, is foi t h e s a m e reason
failed and eliminated f r o m t h e
compotition at this point
or decision to i n s u r e f a i r competition Is deemed to bo p a r t of
these regulations.
U. T h e dumbbells assigned for
use in t h e D\unbbells Te.st weigh
40. 50. 60, 70 a n d 80 pounds.
10. Any c a n d i d a t e who, having
completed Test I (Agility) h a s not
achieved a score of a t least 20
points, c a n n o t pass the physical
e x a m i n a t i o n even it he were to
Below Is a p a r a g r a p h based on
t h e M a n u a l of P r o c e d u r e of t h e
Police D e p a r t m e n t .
Read
the
p a r a g r a p h carefully a n d
then
answer questions 76-80 solely on
t h e basis of I n f o r m a t i o n a p p e a r ing in t h e p a r a g r a p h .
" M e m b e r s of t h e Force shall
m a k e k n o w n t h e a r r e s t of any
person by t a k i n g stich person to
t h e s t a t i o n house of t h e precinct
in which t h e a r r e s t is m a d e , f o r
s e a r c h a n d record, except t h a t on
bridges, a prisoner to be a r r a i g n e d
In court f o r t h w i t h , shall be t a k e n
directly to t h e precinct s t a t i o n
house, within court jurisdiction,
n e a r e s t to place of a r r e s t for
search. Members of t h e w a r r a n t
.squad m a y , w h e n t h e court t h a t
Issued tile w a r r a n t is In session,
t a k e the prisoner directly to
court; In which case t h e a r r e s t ing ofllcer shall, immediately a f t e r
t h e a r r a i g n m e n t of t h e prisoner
in court, t r a n s m i t to t h e desk o f ficer of t h e precinct In which t h e
a r r e s t was made, t h e p a r t i c u l a r s
r e g a r d i n g .such a r r e s t foi- e n t r y in
t h e Arrest Record."
76. According to t h e above p a r a g r a p h , w h e n a person is arrested
on u bridge a n d is to be a r r a i g n e d
I Continued on Page 11)
Page
CIVIL
Ten
PATROLMAN AND GUARD JOBS
OPENED BY U. S. TO YETS ONLY
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, March 11,
FIREMEN
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Complete Training
Electrician, Plumber, Carpenter and Painter Exams
Announced, Also—N« Restriction as to These
T h e U. S. Civil Service C o m mission a n n o u n c e d e x a m i n a t i o n s
t h e positions of Electrician, P l u m ber, C a r p e n t e r a n d P a i n t e r a t
salaries of $2,469, $2,694 a n d
$2,895, a n d f o r G u a r d a n d P a t r o l m a n a t salaries r a n g i n g f r o m
$2,020 to $2,469 a year. All of t h e
positions a r e located in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., a n d vicinity, a n d a p p o i n t m e n t leads to p e r m a n e n c y .
Veterans and non-veterans may
apply.
Applicants
for
Electrician,
Plumber, Carpenter, and Painter
positions m u s t h a v e completed a
f o u r - y e a r a p p r e n t i c e s h i p , or m u s t
h a v e h a d 4 years of p r a c t i c a l exp e r i e n c e in t h e t r a d e for w h i c h
t h e y apply. I n addition, applic a n t s f o r t h e $2,694 positions
m u s t show one year, a n d f o r t h e
$2,895 positions, two y e a r s of j o u r n e y m a n experience in t h e t r a d e
f o r which application is m a d e .
F o r t h e $2,895 positions, one y e a r
of t h e required experience m u s t
h a v e been in t h e supervision of
small groups of t r a d e s m e n .
No
w r i t t e n test is required f o r t h i s
e x a m i n a t i o n : a p p l i c a n t s will be
r a t e d on t h e i r experience as s h o w n
i n t h e i r applications a n d upon
con-oborative evidence secured by
t h e Commission. T h e m a x i m u m
CIVIL SERVICE
age limit, sixty-two years. Is
waived for persons entitled to vete r a n preference.
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n for G u a r d a n d
P a t r o l m a n is open to v e t e r a n s
only. Persons a p p o i n t e d to these
positions will g u a r d a n d p a t r o l
g o v e r n m e n t buildings a n d grounds.
T h e m a j o r i t y of a p p o i n t m e n t s will
be m a d e t o t h e position of G u a r d
a t t h e $2,020 salary level. Only a
few a p p o i n t m e n t s will be m a d e t o
G u a r d a n d P a t r o l m a n positions
a t h i g h e r salaries. T h e r e are n o
experience r e q u i r e m e n t s b u t a p p l i c a n t s m u s t t a k e a w r i t t e n test
consisting of two s u b j e c t s — ( 1 ) a
G e n e r a l Test, (2) a Directory
Test. S a m p l e questions f o r e a c h
s u b j e c t will be d i s t r i b u t e d w i t h
the examination announcement.
T h e m i n i m u m age limit is 18
y e a r s : t h e r e is n o m a x i m i m i age
limit.
Application f o r m s m a y be obt a i n e d a t t h e Commission's o f fice. 641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, New
York 7, N. Y., or f r o m most first
a n d second-class post offices, o u t side of NYC, a n d f r o m t h e U. S.
Civil Service Commission, W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C. Applications m u s t
be sent to W a s h i n g t o n oflBce of
t h e Commission not later t h a n
Tuesday, M a r c h 18.
CANDIDATES:
many
advantages
of
Civil
Service
enoployment
We
urge all candidates to
matter
on the subjects
read carefully
of
all
examination.
INSTRUCTION
DELEHANTY
BY EXPERIENCED
SPECIALIZED
GRAMMAR AND USAGE. CTVTCS,
ARITHMETIC, AND OTHER
SUBJEtrrS
YMCA Schools
tS W. 43, mr. B'way EN 2-«117
55 Haiisea Pt.. rklyn ST 3-7000
ATLANTIC MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY
Veterans Eligible Uoder G.t. lill
Any enlisted m a n who h a s
18 m o n t h s (or a n officer who
h a s 6 m o n t h s ) of sea d u t y
in t h e deck or engineering
b r a n c h on a vessel of t h e
U. S. Navy, A r m y , Coast
G u a r d or M e r c h a n t M a r i n e
is eligible f o r a n Officer's
license in t h e M e r c h a n t M a rine. No educational requirem e n t s needed. Classes s t a r t ing daily. Request Catl. 35.
New York Preparatory
(Evmning
tent.
Cara
canta. B<?8rmner. advanced, and relreaher cour8e«. Cotr for road test. BKTTKK
AUTO SCHOOL. 888 Firat Ave. (64tb-55tb), 601 Lexington Ave. (&S-63).
FLaza 0-5977.
•eaa^
CBB raoOKLVM SCHOOL. BBAUTI CULTURE, BnroU to learn a paying profetaion.
Brelyn Layton. Director. 461 Noatrand Ave.. Brooklyn. S^forbBg 3-9701.
P M O U K BBAL'TT SCHOOL, IKC. ( U c . R. f . State!. 2 3 5 W. 126 St. ( o v « Lorw'a
Tictoria Theatrel. Complete inat. in aii branches beauty culture.
Moder*
equipmeot aind method Day-Eve claaaea AC 2-1692.
lualncsa Schoola
67th fmt—220
•ANKCKA'.
ICU 2-0886.
Kaai 4Snd Vt.. Haw York CMty.
NKW XOKK A€;VJ>KM1f OF BUMINEi^S, 447 Lenox Ave'., N.Y.C. Prepare for CivU
Scrvice KxaniiuutiuiiH. Real ICstate Brotieragu. Business SciTctarlal. Da,y-£vea.
Robert W. Justice, f i r e c t o i . ED 4-5060.
aaaiaan aad raraiga Scrvlea
LAUM AinCRMIAM U N B T l T t r r * — 1 1 W M St. AU aacrctarial and ouaineaa aab]ecta
Badiah. ijaniah. P a r f w i a a a Special oouritaa to latarnaitoaa) adminiatrat
and taraUpa aarvloa
LA 4 - a M 6
Court R«|»orting
BEPFT.KT A BROWNK SCHOOL—Daitime course in hii^h-gpeed Machine ShorU
hami. 7 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn. H.V. NEviiib » ' . ' f i l .
Cuitoral aod rrefessiunaJ behool
r a s WOLTISB SCHOOL af Spceeh aad Oraaia—Eat. ovei
yeara in Camegta Hall.
CWtured apeech. a atrons. modulated voice, cbarm ot manner, peraonality. tborourh
training in acting for stage, acreen and radio, etc. Circle 7-4253
Dance Stmno
Bi;SIM<:88 OIRL8. DANCK CLAJ^I-^^. Simple ballet. Modern stnirei-s, special cour.'je.
TR.
01 7-B«04.
DOROTHir DAVIS STI UIO—All types of BaUri>oni uiur Tap Dancing. Vvt Lebsona
by appointment. 30U W. 33rd. St.. N.Y.G. LO. 5-^357.
MABTHA GRAHAM OANCK SCHOOL—00 F i f l b Ave.. New fork a t y . OH 6 9100.
Saturday claaaea tor boya and grirla. Beginning and advanced aectiona
Duilr
adult late afternoon and evening dassea.
INDIVIDUAL LKSSONS—A few easy lessona and you will dance. Landers' Dane*
School. Brooklyn. DE 9-7856.
PBIVATK DANCE LKS«ON8 f l . Social clasa. Tueeday, Friday $1. 147 Moutague
Brooklyn. MAin 5-1338.
SCHOOL OF DANCt: ARTS—(Approved G.I. Bill of Rit^lUs) Ballet. Special. Char,
acter and Tap. Special Chilrwj'a Classes. Carneg-ie Hall. Studio
CL 5-8835.
Oraftiug
BROOKLYN TECHNICIANS INSTll'liTK, 427 Flatbush Aveuue Ext.. cor. Fulton St..
Brooklyn.
Architectural-Mech.
MAIn 3-2447.
COU7MBIA TKCONICAL SCHOOL. 106 W. 63rd St. (Broadway) dralUman trauung
for careera to the architectural and mechanical fic.^ds. Immediate enrollment
Veto eligil>le. Day-evea. CI 6-7349 (Lie. M. Y. State Dept. Educatioo).
NATIONAL TRCHNICAL INSTITUTE—Mechanical. Architectural, job estimating in
Manhattan. 55 W. 43nd Street. LA 4-X!839. in Brookl>-n. UO Clinton St.. Boro
Hall). TK 5-1911. In New Jersey. 116 Newark Ave.. BKrgen 4-3ri60.
Detective Inst.
Schttol) DKTKl'l'IVK CNSTITLTE—Instiuction
for those who wish to learn the fundampntala
EDUCATORS.
of detective work
507 5tU Ave.
MU 2-3458.
Fingerprinting
FAD KOI riNGKR PRINT SCHOOL, 2 9 0 Brcadway
eputpped School tlic. by State of N. Y.I
Flying Svhoula
FLVINQ Si'UOOL—Learn the sale way on water
Piper Cub Sea Pianos, luetnted instructora.
for appointment ISL.AND AIKWAYS foot ot
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
(.'UURTIVH »IMJ
roao
DRIVE
7t Park Aw., NT 16, Nr. 3 8 St. OAi O-OMl
TRAINIHG
tor
LBARM TO DRITE—Private inetruction. DaiU ControUed cara. Car* to hire toi road
t e ^ 1846-47 cara for hire—with or without cbauBeur. Olympia Driving SohooL
876* Broadway, between 106th and 107th Streeta N. T. a
KO 3-8000
LKAKN TO DRIV1<:—Private lessons any time. Spocial courac for civil acrvice appli-
CHAXTS •
equipnwut
p»|>4>vialljr
sismcd for nieu und woinrii drxirous
of
IWHttluic
the
ph>-Ni«-al
te^it.
S T A T i : >
DE-
ISLAND GYMNASIl M.
F A I L M. KLNVON
(nr. Chambera St.» NYC. Moderufy
Pboue BE 3-3170 loi information.
New classes Just starting
new
Phone City island 8-i'.;0U ot write
East Kordham St„ City Ulano. N.*.
Languugeb
BLCCINI'S—The otisinal dipioniata' school ol lausuusts. Est. 1009. 6'ineii Italian
taugrht at school or pupil's residence. Other languages by experts. Pbone
9-3394 or write Miss Buccini. 5"4 W. L33d S t . N.V.C for appointment
DE
1894 Clove Road, S.I., N.Y.
TKUiPHON'K GIBRAI.TAK 7-5767
RKVt'KLTA STIDIOS—Spanish Instruction. Eveniiiga at 7. Private,
Special Tuea. Eves Soc'ial tfroup exoiiansre. Spanish-Enslisli conversation.
ing foUowa 7-iO P.M. 133 E. tilst St. KU 4-OSUl.
Rl
cla.sa.
Danc-
A. KARBAZ—Speak Fieoch in 3 months. Native Parisian, Sorboiiiie. A. Kabbnas.
63 Washington Sauute South. Phone: GKamercy 5-4870. N. Y.
Massage
LB.\RN Mi\8SAGl<;—Veterans (under G.I. Bill) I A ditfuiBed profession for man
leading to lifetime security. Eiuoll now. CONNECTUM T S(;iI()()Jj OF MASSAGE,
96 Union St.. Norwich Conn. Tel. 1713. Call or write booisiet.
You Learn by SEEING,
HEARING and DOING!
CONVINCE
LSARM TO DRIVK—Mctropoliton Auto Scliool. Bat 1916. Cart
Lie. State of Mew York. 165 Second Ave.. N.T.C. 0 & 7-8961.
Civil Service institute
Dept. of Dwigkt
0*0 Laaoa Ava. AOdulMW S - l « 3 « .
PARIuai AUTO SCHtMIL. Learn Driving fhron^b lYaffic. Dual cont^tM eara
for road teaU. Open eTenings t684A Broadway (63d St.) CI 6-1767
available
ALL SUIJECT MATTER T H O R O U ^ L Y EXPLAINED
VERBAL AND ftLACKDOARD ILLUSTRATIONS
TYPICAL QUESTIONS ANALYZED AND ANSWERED
REASONING USED TO NND CORRECT ANSWERS
PERIOOIC TRIAL EXAMINATIONS
COMPLETE HOME STUDY MATERIAL
. . .
REFRESHER
C O U R S E S
INI1YIM« K ! B 4 N > L — l u t m c t o r a .
Expert inatnictor.
Call or WrIU tor AppoMm»st
for MEDICAL EXAM Md
MENTAL TEST
Hov^ever.
GIVES YOU THESE EXTRA BENEFITS!
•
•
•
•
•
•
Aato Orlvlag
A A l — A i r r o SCaOOL,—operated t v Qeorge Gordon. World Wai a
S83 Soulb Broadway. Yoaketa.
4. U
JStb IT. Co-Ed'nl. Becento, AIJL CtUagM.
W. Paint. ABM»diB, A c e c l e n t a i P t o c r a a
UrarfuatM a t e U t w l t * leading ooliesw
while such reading it helpful IT C A N N O T REPLACE CLASS.
ROOM
Academic and Cemcrcial—College Preparatary
BMRO HALL ACADEMI—FlatbUib Bzt Cor. (TUUOD 8t.. Bklyn Regenti Accre«Hte<».
MA. 2-2447.
CHARLIK8 O S r v i M e SCHOOL. Coarteone PaUent ln«>tniction, DaaL, controOeo cara.
Day and evening leesons. HQS Aveniia J. near Coney Island Avenae. Brocklya.
JSa 7-7366.
Evening High School
HELPS
SCHOOL
Day and Evening Classes
are
tion. Competition is keen . . . and of a very high calibre.
printed
• EXPERT INSTRUCTION
OYMS, RTINNINO TRACK, WEIGHT
ROOM. POOL. TEST EQtTIPMENT
fUlwUBg Gre«B 9 - 7 e M
I S Nortk 13th St., rUfaMielphja Pa.
OAPTAm A.
SCHVI^TZ, OirMtov
worthy of your lEST EFFORTS in preparing for any examina-
CERTAINLY. READING
LISTING O F CAREER T R A I N I N G
SMALL CXASSES
COMFORTAHLK ROOMS
PERSONAL ATTENTION
44 Whitehall St.. N. Y. 4. N. Y.
Think It Over!
Tk*
•
•
•
m 7
Mtri'uani .Murine
i%Tl.ANTlC MEKCHAM MAKINt /tCAOEMl:, i i Wliucball oi 3 State St.. fl Y.
Bowlins Green 9-708b Prepaiation foi Duck and Eiiffinetrmi; UfTi'.eif^ liceut-i*
ocean. coastwi<3e and Uarboi. albo atoam anu Oloeel
Veteran^ eligible ander
Ol Bill Send for catalog
PosUiotit avuUatile.
Motion Plctnre Operwtinc
BROOKLYN TMCA l'R<%l>E SlUOOL—1119 Bedtord Ave (Gate*) Bkl>u.. UA 2 1100.
Evea
YOURSELF!
MHM
'C
W e invite all candidates, including those who have been
of any course without obligation A N D SEE THE DIFFERENCEl
NKW YOKii COLLEGK, OP M t S l C tCharieieu l87Si ail branches. Oav .uid ivenina
instruction
114 East 85th Street
BU 8-0.1T/
N V 38. N V
SINGliR.S—Isl sesaion frw;. Popular and classiial siiiuers trained lor stage radio.
coiK-ert?. Talent Scout concerts. Stanley. HA 3-0470.
MENTAL & PHYSICAL CLASSES
RADIO PLANST on prominent prograina acceptintf pupils, adults. vUiUiren. ST 8-3713.
PubtK SprakiHg
WALTER O. ROBINMI.N. Litt M.—Eat. 30 yrs ui Cariietfie Hall. N ». C- Clrclt 74363. Private and d a f s lessens
Selt-contidence. public speaking. pUrform
deportment etteetive cultured apeeoh vtrojB oleasina voice, etc
preparing solely through reading, to attend a class session
S T E N O « R A P H T
IYPEWIITIN6 • JOOKKUPtNfi
SpmM 4 Maattu Caana • Bay arlva.
CAiCWATIMG 0 1 COMPIOiNninr
MMMiMtMMthaCairM
For All P o p u l a r ( a l y . State & Federal E x a m s
CONVENIENT DAY & EVE.
MODERATE
Most
Cournea
RATES . . .
Available
•
SESSIONS
INSTALLMENTS
Under
(i.l.
BORO HALL ACADEMY
Bill
DEpHAJVTY
Itadlu Tclevisioa
HAD10-TI;A.a:Vl.M«».S INi^'l'ITiTt.. 480 Lexingtot] Ave
evening PL 3-4385
UI(.\KK'c»
AvuiUtltl- Iiiiafr (;. I. Kill
SCHOOL
1334 B v,oy. N. r. 23 • CI 7-3444
lat
Kt'it
.MtiSUOE
M l.
Boston
1 1 5 E A S T 1 5 t h ST., N. Y . 3
•
STuyve^aiit
OP iUSINESS
9-6900
^horttiaad tor LefUinerM ot liorte«&
Speed DictaUun. I^pewrilinc. BookItcepiug OiUf and eveaius clatistia (co-ed)
OFFICE HOURS: Mo«d«y «• Friday, 9:30 A.M. *m f:30 P.M.
Safyrday, 9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
B9
SCHOOL
i
SOS Flftli Av«. (42d St.) N. Y.
VA «l-Mi(4
STKKFI
V^iMi 111
U l . l
\t:l
VI.
M I S I N K S S
.<<4U«M>i..
01
KCIHMH.,
S|>uiu;-li
O u t > l »iulii
.'{.'J
W , st
uiiiiUk.
Oruttiiig
loupoaluiu.
Coinl.U t.? c.imii,-, .-i;.! <•01,...^.^. .\|,i„ ou .I l<> li ui,,
tviiiii,:. \ V i iic I'di- liiilli tin C . ItTlli S t
ami
T l u u t i o
4-.'iiil
Si. iii>jruiiliy.
fc
Acoouiwint
Sefretunai
Ml
iHii,
!iil;il<it.
raiis Udilcr ti.t. iiill i ) ; i . \ '
KoaU
(11 H. O t h i - l t r
I l l / A
GOTHAM
NAS.«>4t
Ol.v N'lUliI
^ I'll' (M: wkiti-; ijia-i. ;.M
|Af^^OL
Training
Oav Mnd
^
U o - E s e .
Civil Servicit
M T C
L A i & X.RAY TECHNICIANS
MEDICAL STENOGRAPHY
MEDICAL ASSISTANTS
Wi* 2ZHJ
Kni.'l.>li
Over 30 Yeura of Suvfe»»/ul
(40tb St. I
Fullon St
KelriseratiMi
N. t . VECUMIAL I N S r i T l T K . lOt" 6tb Ave. i t f l )
Day. Kve claaaea now (uimuig
Veteran* invited
aev rata rial
COUBINATION UlMNKi^S SCHOOL—Pieparation loi ail Civil Service EsaminauouaIndividual uiatrucuona: Shorthand. Typciwriting. OoniptuniMei. Mimeovrapbine'
FiUiig. (ilerks AM-ountuig Stenographic. St'cretanul
130 We»i l a s i b Suect
New Yoib 7. N r UNi 4-3170
427 F I A T N S H AVCNUE EXTENSION
•k. fMtm IMPi.
VMf. Write mr Men« fmr D^tmlh
Radio
BROOAI.YN TK< MNUIANh INSTITUTE. 437 Flatbush Avenue Ext., coj
Brooklyn. Dui-Evening. MAtn 3-2447.
ilUU'.)
SI
T.\ p u i f .
i'l.n i im ni
D V
3
Si..M i;il
;3tH)
l.
foiirsi o
llcKiUivw pini;.
Scrvicu,
Lli
of
3 »t-l»-»3
i-lMmri
.">-Ititiii,
W i
IIEFH EV » niiOWNE ISEt KKI ARIAl. S4 ilUOL. 7 Lafayette Ave. c w .
JUooklyu 17. KEvina 8-3941. Day and evening.
MANUAITAN OtSlNEHS i N S T l l t t ' R 147 Weal 43na Si.-~<Jecreiari»i
kaeiuag. Typing. UoiuDiometer Over.. Shorthand Steuotyue BU 9 4181
WASHINGTON BIIHJNK8S INST.. 8105—7th Ave. (cor
civil aervice traluiu<
Moderate coat. MO 2-008U
nioiiths
ikx-uintula.'
7-41U1.
Flalbukh
«uu dookOpen av»«.
l«5th St.i. Secictana) and
Watchmaking
SVANUARU «|iATCM.>l.%KMU> INbTlTUTK—1991 UtoitdWMy (UttiU St.).
Lifetime pu>ing trade. Vetaana invited.
I'K : 86U0
Tue«a«y, March 11,
CIVIL
1947
Resolution Adopted
For M o r e Security
To Yets in U. S. Jobs
A resolution f a v o r i n g p e r m a n e n t
Btatus f o r w a r v e t e r a n s In U. S.
civilian employ, w h o h a v e served
f o r one y e a r or m o r e , a n d h a v e
An efflency r a t i n g of good or b e t t e r , proposed by A r t h u r A. G r a n t ,
n e w C o m m a n d e r of Rodger W.
Y o u n g Post, 1349, A m e r i c a n Legion, was adopted by t h e B r o n x
County h e a d q u a r t e r s . I t isto go
t o National H e a d q u a r t e r s for cons i d e r a t i o n . Carl Erceg is B r o n x
County Commander.
T h e object of C o m m a n d e r G r a n t
Js to have Congress pass such a
bill.
T h e V e t e r a n P r e f e r e n c e Law
now provides t h a t w h e n layoffs
t a k e place n o v e t e r a n with a n e f ficiency r a t i n g of good or b e t t e r
s h a l l lose his job until all n o n v e t e r a n s in competition with h i m ,
regardless of t h e n o n - v e t e r a n s '
efflciency r a t i n g or l e n g t h of service, h a v e been let out. V e t e r a n s
w i t h a r a t i n g of less t h a n good
a r e also r e t a i n e d a s a g a i n s t n o n v e t e r a n s of n o b e t t e r efBciency
rating.
DONOVAN RETIRES
Assistant Chief of D e p a r t m e n t
T i m o t h y D o n o v a n (2) of H e a d q u a r t e r s Staff retired f r o m t h e
P i r e I>epartment a s of S a t u r d a y
o n a n a n u a l pension of $4,300,
h a v i n g served w i t h t h e D e p a r t m e n t for 31 years.
Patrolman
SKKVICK
was m a d e ; (E) t h e desk officer of
t h e precinct In w h i c h t h e c o u r t is
situated.
(End of w r i t t e n test.)
delivery of a prisoner to t h e 66,E; 67,C; 68,0; 69.E; 70,D;
w a r d e n of t h e prison a t t a c h e d to 71.C; 72,B; 73,D; 74.B; 75,C;
t h e c o u r t ; (E) requiring a prisoner 76.E; 77,0; 78.B; 79,E; 80,D.
to plead to criminal charges m a d e
a g a i n s t him.
80. W h e r e a prisoner is t a k e n
RADIO-TELEVISION
by a m e m b e r of t h e w a r r a n t squad
Practical and Theoretical Technicians
directly to t h e c o u r t which issued
Course leads to opportunities in
t h e w a r r a n t , t h e a r r e s t i n g officer
Industry, Broadcasting or own Busim u s t t r a n s m i t t h e details of t h e
ness. Day and Eve. Sessions. Quail*
a r r e s t t o : (A) t h e c a p t a i n of t h e
lied Veterans Eligible.
INROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES
p r e c i n c t in which t h e a r r e s t was
Pioneers in Ts/evition Training Since 1938
m a d e ; (B) a j u d g e of t h e c o u r t
which issued t h e w a r r a n t ; (C)
R A D I O -TELEVISION
t h e desk officer of t h e precinct t o
INSTITUTE
which t h e a r r e s t i n g officer is a t t a c h e d ; (D) t h e desk officer of
480 Lexington Ave.,N.Y.17 (46tli St.)
t h e precinct in which t h e a r r e s t
PLqzo 3-4585 LIcensedbyN.Y. State
VETERANS
If you are qualified under the
G.I. Bill of Righta the following
training is available under government au»pice8t
RADIO—Servicing and
AUTO—Electrical Repair
and Engine
Enroll
DMfal A8slBtln« Cears*. • Wks.
Men and women nrcently needed In
hospltAlB, laboratories and doetore' offices. Qualify for these fine positions
NOW. State licensed. Visit School.
Get book R. GI.'s accepted nnder P. L.
No. 3 4 0 and P. L. No. 16.
SCHOOI.
60 East 4Sd St. (0pp. Or. Central)
Tune-Up
CL
National Vocational
Training School
72 E. Second St. Mineola, L. I.
Phone Garden City 4 3 1 3
NEW CLASSES FORMING NOW
COURSE COVERS: Structural Design, B^ams, Columns, Girders. Trusses.
Retaining Walls. Dams. Reinforced Concrete. Hydraulics. Welding Design.
Inspection of Materials. Surveying, HIghwsT, Sewer. Airport, Pier, Dock
Design, Water Supply, Engineering Mathematics, Questions past exams.
'
NOItLK & NOIILR, PublitUicrs, Inc.
Dept. CS».
Fifth Ave. N. X. 11. N.T.
nil
SCHOOL OF
TKADK
GARMENT rONSTKK TION
« DKKSNMAKING
• PATTERN DESIGN
« DREKS DESIGN
• DRAPING
Coaching for Ursf Assistant Home
Economic, Junior High School, and
Performance Tests
230 West 41 St Street, New York Gty.
C L A S P S
DIRECTOR
^
M
A
Actual Previous Tests and
B
Medical
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES NOW FORMING
Complete Mental and Physical Preparation Available Under G.I. Bill
Call for
Appointment
LA. S-0S8S
RADIO
NOW!
Register Now!
by Phone, Mail or in
Person
SERVICE
S C H O O L
GR
7-7901
Physical
Answer*
Requirements
Aptitude
'
I
I
:
$1.00
National Institute for Home Study
475 8th Ave.. New Vork 17. N.V.
Enclosed find $3 .Oi) for a SANITATION MAN BOOK—Postpaid
|
|
|
I
Name
Section.
Adiesa
Body-Build ing Exercise Program
City
.
START NOW—Mall Coupon Today 1
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HOME STUDY
Also available at LEADER BOOK STOKE
GETAN UNCLE SAM JOB!
$1,7J6 T O $3,021 F I R S T
Technician & Radio Service Courses
FM and TELEVISION
t
and
Mechanical
l § » E R V I € E
I N S T I T I J T E
YMC A
15 WEST 63d STREET, near Broadway
EN 2-8117
55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN
ST 3-7000
S U T T O IV
Beginners, Advanced
and Registration
CLASS i—COMPLETE C O U R S I
N
C I V I L
taKuon.
REGISTER
$4.';
SANITATION MAN BOOK
S A N I T A T I O N
275 CLINTON AVE.. t'KLYN
MAIr 2-64S7
117 WEST 4Sd ST.
CLA.S.S SIZE LIMITED
FEE,
Ov«r 30 t4cr» S/Mc/ollMliAn Pr*p9ratU>n «/ CivU S*rvtc» Cnginttring E*am$
MATTIE M. RIVES, M.A.
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Dsy-Kve.
a-D»7 Week
I Subject $1.S0 Week
week
D i c t a t i o n - T y p i n g M cneb
Speed. Brusb Dp, Drilla, Short Cnta
Twenty-flve
hour sessions coverlnR Design of Steel and Reinforced Concrete Structures; Hydraulk-s; Water Supply, Sfworagre; Water and Sewage
Treatment; Susveyingr, Railroad Curves and F^rthwork; Dams, Tunnels, HlKhways; Materials of Construction and Constnietlon Methwis; PAST EXAMINATION PROUI.KMS.
Instructors include: CHARL.r.S RANDALL, P.E.
Author of "Structiital Steel and Reinforced Concrete." Dept. of Public Woiks
NK'HOI.AS FAHKAS, Consultinic Engineer
N. Y. District
UP W-CIO
1 3 A S T O R P L A C E , N. Y. 3 , N. Y.
.
Wisconsin 7-2086
Fee, fS.*)
FIRST SECTION ( X O S E D
SECOND SECTION N O W FORMING
CAREER
STATIONARY CNGINEFR
REFRIGERATION ENGINEER
PORTABLE ENGINEER
OIL BURNER
MONDEii. I n s t i t u t e
•
Ten Weeks.
Ass'I Civil Engineer
Inquiries
LICENSE flXAMS COACH COURSES
HOME ECONOMIC
TECHNIQUE
11
rOMlIVG
SOOA!
STUDY GUIDE FOR SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
RESERVE YOUR COPY NOW
ENGINEER, CIVIL
I
CIVIL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL
I
JR. DRAFTSMAN (STATE)
ENGINEER, MECHANICAL
I
SR. ENGINEERING AID (STATE)
A'TUCH;! A TY/^C
t'vll Service Arithmetic, Algebra, Geom., Trig.,
Calculus, Physics, Coach Engineering Subjfctf
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER
REGISTERED ARCJHITECT
LAND SURVEYOR
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASSES BEGIN MARCH
Intensive preparation for forthcoming exam by Lincoln Orens, formerly o f '
rity College Faculty, ineludinK Theory of D. and C., Fnmdamentai F^quntlon,
Journalizing of Business Transactions, Interest and Discount, Partnership
Entries, Fire Losses, Elementary Theory of Corporation Aeconntlng, Etc.
Classes on Mondays beginning Mar. 31 at 6 P.M.
Courses-given by Licensed Professional Engineers
With years of Experience in City Departments
Classes Limited—Reasonable Fee~Approvcd for .Veterans
JR.
JR.
JR.
M
Approved by Veterans Administraion
Write KKOISTAK, J08 So.rolninbus St.
Alexandria, Virginia
No previous experience of any kind necesnary. Complete course in the
Fuiidaiiientul Tb»><»ry of Court Keporting. OpcninKs everywhere for <|ualiHe<i
HteiiotyplNtH from $'i,IOO to $«,5<)0 per anniiin. Knowledge of typing or
shorthand not neeessury.
Mr. Samuel Goldner, well-known instructor, guarantees to serious students
a spe«'d of 1.50 words per minute, includiuK court reporting,
l^a per class. ClaKses held once we<'kly for ;iO weeks, (iuaranleed use«l machines available to students at $.'10 to $45 each. Stenotype machines will not
be sold to students wlio do not show aptitude.
AT OUR NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN SCHOOLS
CaU For Schedule at New York Office
CIVIL SERVICE
QUESTION
A ANSWER BOOK
DIVISION
Proithetlc Technician
1. Doiitai Tpfliiiiclun (JIO \vkn.)
2. t'oHnietIr \|M»I. Tech. (.15 wks.)
This int)>K:ralr>(l conffic commpmled as
onn of the linpst in tho oouiiti'y DrcparuH yon to assunin a position in one
of thf? !JvJ profilhefic cliniCH bein(r pipcted by Vptprans Administration.
Appllcutions for Imnipdiiitp enrollment
now ii«'«.>cptp<l. Home refiidents uvalliible.
Co-eduoationul.
^teiuitype
ASS'T CIVIL ENGINEER
Write for your free catalog
llBtlng: newly 100 Civil S e r v
ice Question and Answer
books ot all publishers. Ton
will find these books helpful.
CIVILIANS
St'HOOI, OF VIRGINIA PROHTHETICS
AM) RKHEAUCH LAROKATORIRH
OlferH nn pxrr|itloiinl course of tralnInic thnt iiualidro >oii as
Jr. Aecountaiit
Now
Call or Write for Booklet
bieven
PROSTHETICS
• ATTBNTIONl . , .
G.l.'s and
Two 3-Hour Sessions Per Week.
Repairing
rX-RAY&MED.UB.-i
Ar« yoH preparing to tak*
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS?
fage
Study
(Continued
from Page 9)
In court immediately, h e shall be
t a k e n t o : (A) t h e s t a t i o n house
of t h e precinct in which t h e c o m plaining witness resides; (B) t h e
n e a r e s t court house h a v i n g j u r i s diction over t h e offense f o r which
t h e p e r s o n is a r r e s t e d ; (C) t h e
s t a t i o n house of t h e precinct in
which t h e person a r r e s t e d resides;
(D) t h e s t a t i o n h o u s e of t h e p r e cinct t o which t h e m e m b e r of t h e
Force is a t t a c h e d ; (E) t h e s t a t i o n
h o u s e n e a r e s t to t h e place of a r rest provided it is within t h e
court jurisdiction.
77. As used i n t h e above selection, " j u r i s d i c t i o n " m e a n s : (A)
session; (B) building; (C) legal
a u t h o r i t y ; (D) t i m e ; (E) knowledge.
78. As used in t h e above selection, " f o r t h w i t h " m e a n s :
(A)
w i t h o u t counsel; (B) i m m e d i a t e l y ;
(C) located close a t h a n d ; (D)
i n v o l u n t a r i l y ; (E) i n session.
79. " A r r a i g n m e n t , " a s used i n
t h e above p a r a g r a p h , m e a n s : (A)
requiring a prisoner to post bail;
(B) t h e t a k i n g of fingerprints of
a p r i s o n e r ; (C) t h e compulsory
a p p e a r a n c e of a prisoner before
t h e district a t t o r n e y ; (D) t h e
MANHATTAN
LEAOEK
( S E N D C O U P O N FOR O U R LIST O F
Register 10 A. M. to 9 P. H.
American Radio Institute
YEAR
POSITIONS)
PREPARE FOR E X A M I N A T I O N S I N N E W Y O R K .
BROOKLYN A N D VICINITY
101 Weat UUrd St.. New York i2S, N.
Approved Under QI Bill of RigbtB
START NOW
EROn^;
PREPARES
for all
COLLEGES
VVLLBUrCd
G.I.VETS
MAY
ENROLL NOW
, OAY.EVE.,"co'.»d.
CKpert Fwulty. 46th Yr.
Full Particulars and 32-Page Book
On Civil Service - F R E E
Cbaritrta by State Board of Rtgeou.
8av« Tim* — Consult D«an Tolk
I R O N PREPARATORY SCHOlOL
B'way at 14 «t., N. Y. C. Al,. 4.4M2>—
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
J^iialified IVVUUILiaHB
lechniciant io
demand
I
lU U
CI
Day or Eveoiug
courses. Write
"
""" Ite for
free booklet ^C." Hegister now!
ST. SIMMOMDS SCHOOL
2 East S4tli St.. N.Y.C. El 5-3688
Veterans and W a r Service Workers G e t
Special Preference
VriUZE YOVR SPARE MOMEISTS TO
YOUH BEST ADJ 4m ACE
7
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
DEPT.
11-56,
ROCHESTER
4,
NEW
YORK
Rush to me, entirely free of charge, ( 1 ) A
^uil description of U. S. Government Johsj
( 2 ) Free copy of illustrated 32-page book,
How to Get a U. S. Goverimient Job"; with (3);
List of U. S. Government Jobs; ( 4 ) Tell me how
prepare for one of these j«b«.
Mail coupon to ii8 at once. This can result
X
NAME
in yon f;cHinf? a hij- paid, dependable
/ ADDRESS
L'.
GovernmeMt jol*.
,
_
fmum
VETFRAN?
Mtu, u ' ^ e '^u mUUty U,
Page
CIVIL
TwHve
(Continued
from Page 6>
— f o r f e a r a s u p e r i o r m i g h t c o n s t r u e it a s i n t e r f e r i n g w i t h
his w o r k .
Tt c o u l d m e a n a s u p e r i o r m i g h t r e f u s e t i m e t o a n y
e m p l o y e e t o e n g a g e in w h a t a r e n o w l e g i t i m a t e a c t i v i t i e s
— l i k e s p e a k i n g to legislators, presenting petitions, appearing before b u d g e t bodies.
It c o u l d m e a n t h a t e m p l o y e e s w h o n o w d o r o u t i n e
work on grievance committees might be forced to halt
that work.
It c o u l d m e a n t h a t e m p l o y e e s w o u l d b e a f r a i d t o
e n g a g e in a n y o f t h e i r n o r m a l o r g a n i z a t i o n a l
activities
u n l e s s t h e y h a d first p r o c u r e d a n O K f r o m t h e i r s u p e r i o r .
T h e s u p e r i o r w o u l d b e in a p o s i t t o n t o c o n t r o l t h o s e
activities.
It c o u l d m e a n t h a t a d e p a r t m e n t h e a d w h o w i s h e s
t o " k i l l " a n e m p l o y e e o r g a n i z a t i o n m i g h t d o it b y r e f u s i n g
h i s w o r k e r s t i m e to attend m e e t i n g s or conventions, under
p e n a l t y of dismissal f o r b e i n g "on strike."
Is t h a t w h a t t h e l e g i s l a t o r s w a n t ?
Inducement
to
Oppression
T h e C o n d o n - W a d l i n bill is a n i n d u c e m e n t to o f f i c i a l s
to be more oppressive or indifferent t h a n t h e y w o u l d
d e e m p r o p e r t o d a y , k n o w i n g t h a t e m p l o y e e s h a v e no
recourse. To the extent that these officers b e c o m e more
oppressive, t h e y will e n c o u r a g e greater rebellion against
their authority. Inevitably, the result must be more, rather
t h a n less, strikes. D o t h e c i t i z e n s of N e w Y o r k S t a t e
desii-e to p l a c e s o d a n g e r o u s a g r a n t of p o w e r in t h e h a n d s
of officials?
M o r e o v e r , t h e p r o v i s i o n is v i c i o u s in t h a t it u n d e r m i n e s t h e p r e s e n t discretion of t h e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d .
T o d a y , if a n e m p l o y e e i s a b s e n t w i t h o u t a u t h o r i t y f o r a
d a y o r s o , h e m i g h t b e fined a d a y ' s p a y o r s u f f e r s o m e
other minor p u n i s h m e n t . U n d e r t h e C o n d o n - W a d l i n bill,
t h e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d m i g h t b e c o m p e l l e d t o fire h i m .
W h a t kind of a public s e r v i c e c a n w e e x p e c t u n d e r s u c h
conditions?
N o w w e c a n s e e t h a t t h e C o n d o n - W a d l i n b i l l is in
e s s e n c e m o r e t h a n a s t r i k e - b r e a k i n g m e a s u r e ; it is r a t h e r
a m e a s u r e f o r b r e a k i n g t h e will and t h e m e a n s of protest
a v a i l a b l e t o p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s . N o t o n l y d o e s it p r o h i b i t
p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s f r o m s t r i k i n g ; it d r a w s f r o m t h e m t h e
p o w e r f u l w e a p o n s o f d e f e n s e t h e y n o w h a v e ; it e s t a b l i s h e s
o v e r t h e m a n u n b o u n d e d l e g i s l a t i v e t y r a n n y ; it r e d u c e s
their organizations, under certain conditions, to the status
of d e b a t i n g societies, s u b j e c t o n l y to t h e w h i m or g o o d
w i l l o f s u p e r i o r s ; it d e p r i v e s t h e m o f a s o l i d , e f f e c t i v e
v o i c e in t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f a f f a i r s in w h i c h t h e y h a v e
a n i n t e r e s t ; it p r o v i d e s t o t h e c y n i c a l o r t o t h e u n j u s t
d e p a r t m e n t h e a d a w h i p w i t h w h i c h t o c o w or d i s m i s s
t h e e m p l o y e e s h e d o e s n ' t l i k e . T h e b i l l is p r e g n a n t w i t h
t h e s e e d s o f t h e v e r y r e b e l l i o n it p r o f e s s e s t o r e m o v e .
It m u s t b e d e f e a t e d .
ABOUT 1800 TO COMPETE
IN FIRE DEPT. PROMOTIONS
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission is receiving applications f o r
promotion to I>eputy Chief, B a t talion Chief a n d C a p t a i n . Fire D e p a r t m e n t at its Application Section, 96 D u a n e Street. D e p u t y
Chief pays $6,450 per a n n u m ;
B a t t a l i o n Chief $5,450 a n d C a p t a i n $4,650 per a n n u m . I t is estim a t e d t h a t 300 will file f o r Deputy
Chief, 500 f o r B a t t a l i o n Chief a n d
about 1,000 for C a p t a i n . T h e filing
period continues u n t i l M a r c h 20.
T h e tests will be held in August.
No applications are issued or r e ceived by mail.
Firearms • ^elicc A
Military Equip. • Pelie*
Raiiiceafs. Sanifatiei
& Postal Weriitrs
JOHN JOVINO CO.
a Centre Market Place
(Opp. Police Hdqtri.)
N. Y. Criminal P r o c e d u r e
1947 edition . . $2.50
CadellU Police Digest
778 p«9et . . $5.00
I K.XTUAK B O O K I O.
261 IROADWAY, NEW YORK
WAlker 6-4881
CAna] 6-9766
Opi>usite City Hull
THE FACTORY STORE
POLICE UNIFORMS
•OUGHT —
SOLD
Le«ther
Crufstnieii. Cuittoiii Mfidp
Leather l!:«|uipniviit
Holsters of All Descriptions
Police and Shooters* Equipment
roUcf, Firemen, Conduetora, Bte.
€ LOTHES SHOP
43 lAYARD ST., NEW YORK CITY
CO 7-8740
ToeMbif, Marek 11,
LEADER
BILL Bills in Legislature
THE ANThSTRIKE
An
SERVICE
Revolvers,
Pistols, Ritles & SUotg^un;
Kxpert (iiin Kepalriog
All Types of Amniunitiuii
Senate
I n t r o d u c t o r y N u m b e r s Given.
A—Assembly C o m p a n i o n Bill.
1945, Condon. (A.2189, Wilson.)
R e t i r e m e n t of policemen a n d s h e r iffs a f t e r 25 years' service. T o
Pensions Com.
1965, Anderson. (A.2326, K n a u f . )
R e t i r e m e n t of firemen a f t e r 20
years' service; fixes benefits. T o
Pensions Com.
2150, M a n n i n g . (A 2255, Noon a n . ) P e r m i t s m u n i c i p a l employees. including police a n d fire district, to join S t a t e r e t i r e m e n t
system. To Pensions Com.
2151, M a n n i n g . (A.2256, Noon a n . ) P e r m i t s municipal employees, including police a n d fire district, to join S t a t e system. T o
Pensions Com.
2451, Wicks (A.2655, Lawrence.)
P e r m i t s S t a t e police to elect t o
c o n t r i b u t e on r e t i r e m e n t basis a f ter 20 years' service. T o Pensions
Com.
2480, Wicks. (.2686, Stephens.)
Provides for r e t i r e m e n t of S t a t e
police a f t e r 20 years' service. T o
Pensions Com.
2485, Hults. (A. 2687, Stephens.)
Relates to r e t i r e m e n t of persons
appointed to office by Governor.
To Pensions Com.
2288, Griffith. (A. 2406, Dadlin.)
R e l a t e s to r e t i r e m e n t of employees of N a p a n o c h institution. T o
Pensions Com.
2298, H a l p e r n . C r e a t e s commission to study working conditions
as affecting r e t i r e m e n t age. Bill
of Civil Sei'vice Employees Assn.
T o F i n a n c e Com.
2240, Pine. Provides for r e t i r e m e n t of S t a t e employees a f t e r 25
years' service or a t age 60 years.
To Pensions Com.
1917, H a l p e r n . (A 1292, Crews.)
Allows NYC employee r e t i r e m e n t
credit as U. S. M a r s h a l by m a k i n g
p a y m e n t to f u n d . T o Pensions
Com.
1918, H a l p e r n . Allows beneficiary to designate f u n e r a l expenses
of r e t i r e m e n t system m e m b e r ,
NYC.
2015, H a l p e r n . (A.2218, Clancy.)
R e l a t e s to prior service credit for
m e m b e r s , including legislators, of
NYC system.
2079, H a l p e r n . (Same as S . 1918.)
2127, Scanlon. (A.2049.) A m e n d s
Pass your poike
examinations
with flyinq colors!
STUDY WITH THIS
EXTRAORDINARY
NEW BOOK
HOW TO
BECOME A
POLICEMAN
A stuay «W to help pass eiaminatlons by John C. Chlotis, Angerprint expert, und Joseph C. ^ U ,
A.B., LLB., member of N. »«
l,KtiAL NOTICE
STATK OF NKW YORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATE. 8S.; 1 do hereby certify that a
cortilieati! of dissolution of
uet'Ol'icatp of dissnlutloo of
EASTERN TRAILOMOBILE SALES CO.,
AL.L1KT) MANAC.RMKNT CO.. INC.
INC.
ha* u«en tiled in this dep*rtmeat ttua day has been Qled in this
department this day
•nd that it appears tberefroin that uich und that it appears therefrom
that audi
•or^oratloi* ha* oompltw] wilb tactioa 10ft corporation has complied with Section
•f the Stock Corporatioo Law, and that II ot the Stock Corporation Law, luid that1 0it5
la dissolved GlTen ID duplicate onder MY
dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
hand and ofllcial seal ot the Departm^at of ia
hand and ofQeial seal of the Dopartniont of
State, at the City of Albany
(Seall
State, at the City ot Albany.
(Seal)
this 13(ti (lay of February. 11)47.
this '^01 h day of January, 1047.
I'houias J Curraa. Secretary ot Slate By
Thomas J. Ciirran, Secretary of State. By
Edward D. Harper, Deputy S e c r e t v y ot Edw;trd D. Harper. Deputy Secretary of
Stute
Stute.
STATB Ot ilB!>r rOR&. OBPAHTMEMl
o r STATB. u : 1 do hereby certlfr that •
8TATK OF NEW YOKK. DEPAUTMKNT iXATB or MEW ?OBK. OEPAKTMCNl
OK 8 f A T K , «u.: 1 do h e n b y certify that a o r STATfi. aa.: 1 do haiahy oartlfy that a
oertilicnir of disuolutioii of
•ertificatc of difwolutlon of
a67 KA8T 7(1TH bT. COBl'.
liEONAHD'S BEAUTY SALON, INC.
h<i4 biH:u tlluU in tins dcpurtiiu-nt (his day aaa oeeo ttted in this department thii day
and Itiut it apt>ears tlu-rcfroiii that such and that it M>peara tberefroin that such
corixi'utiiiii lius cutiiulled witti Soctioii 105 eorporatioD has compiled with Sactloo lOA
ol itu' Siucl( Cdi'iuiratioii l.:tw, uiid tliut it ot the Stock Corporation Law, and that II
iM t|iH»<ilv<M. Oivi'ii in dupliciito iiniliT niy 1* dissolved. GlTeo in duplicate under my
hiinj whI olticlal soul ol llin UcKui tnient ot hand and official seal ot the Department of
Slt\tc at ihn City oi Alt^any.
(Heal)
StaU. at the Oity ot Albany.
(Seal)
lUi» ;iril il.ty ol lMl.rniit>. l i m .
this SOtli iluy ot February, 1H17.
Tiioiniii* J. Cu. : an. t'li it'lary ol .suie. Hy
Thomas J. Cuniut. Secretary ot State By
Ivlw.itvi D. Hau>i:r, I»iiiu(y b t i i v l a i y ol Edward D. Uaiyei', Deputy Sccretai'jr of
Bill Would End ^
Slate Toxation of
Pension Benefits
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, M a r c h 10—A biU t o
remove a n y d o u b t t h a t benefits
under the State Retirement System are exempt from State a n d
local t a x a t i o n of all kinds is b e i n s
p u s h e d by T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association. Its sponsor
T h e benefits a r e subject to F e d eral t a x a t i o n , b u t t h e r e a r e billa
In Congress to r e m e d y this, p a r ticularly income t a x a t i o n .
T h e Association bill c o n c e r n s
principally d e a t h benefits t o b e n e ficiaries. Section 70 of t h e S t a t a
Civil Service Law h a s provided,
even before t h e R e t i r e m e n t L a w
was enacted, t h a t t h e pension
benefits a r e e x e m p t f r o m all k i n d s
of S t a t e t a x a t i o n , b u t S u r r o g a t e
Court decisions upheld in 1942.
t a x a t i o n of t h e benefits, because
a n " e s t a t e t a x " n o t exempted by
Section 70, which speclficlally e x e m p t s a " t r a n s f e r or i n h e r i t a n c e
t a x . " A n o t h e r case held t h a t S e c tion 70 was repealed by i m p l i cation by Section 249-kk of t h e
S t a t e T a x Law ,
-
BEFORE YOU SELL —
S T O P IN O R CALL
County Aufo Distr.
HIGHEST PRICES
SHore R o a d 5-9321
«501 Fort Hamilton Parkway
Brooklyn
. . . DRIVE IT YOURSELF . . .
ALL LATE MODEL CARS . . . HOUR. DAY OR WEEK
E s p l a n a d e
DEwey 9-9503
5-8398
^wwrr^
^DRIVING SCHOOLS 1
Brooklyn
LEARN TO DRIVE
to
I ^ a r n
Modern
D r i v e
Tn»ffl<' ManruverinB
Muirkly TiiiiRlit
" A L L
S T A R
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
T i 9 Nofttrand Ave. Nr. I'urk IM., Bkl.vii.
NEvinfi 8-lfi!>0
We teach you quickly and safely.
Individual appointments.
Your instructions are in new
cars fully insured and dually
controlled. We teach you conventional! fluic* drive, or hydroma tic.
Over 20 years in Flatbush.
. . LEARN
TO DRIVE . . .
UTICA AUTO
Appointments 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Gars for road test
SCHOOL
CHURCH BEDFORD
AUTO SCHOOL
Onr of tlir oldest in Brooklyn
New diiall.v controUi-d i-uru
1421 ST JOHNS PLACE
Cor Utica Ave.
PR. 4-2028
8 5 6 UTICA AVENUE
Nr. Church Ave.
PR. 2-1440
BROOKLYN
NEW YOKK
2254 CHURCH AVE., IROOKLYN
•U 2-2119
IVeiv York
LKAICIV
600 questions and answers cover
everythiag m pross>ective fwliceman must know. Also a section of
general infornaatioa and • chapter
on physical exercise* that increase
strength and agility. The questions
presented are the kind of questions
asked in examinations for policemen. The book cover* every subi«o on which you might be questioned. Give yourself » head start
by reading this book.
$2.50
At your bookstort
Dual Control Cars
Cars for hire for road tti-at
316 Koebling St., wniiiiinNlnirK, Bklyn.
KV 4-7IMU
Boulevard
AUTO DRIVING
SCHOOL
Cars for hire for roml test
47-05 Greeiipoliit Ave., Suniiyttide, N.Y.
I I Itl isin K-. M « M)Hk
LEAKIV T O
Civil Service Boolis
Dual
Control
General Test—Sample
Questions a n d Answers.$1.00
Aiithmetic, Spelling, Geogr a p h y a n d clerical tests—
complete in one edition.$1.00
Clerk-Carrier—Three complete sample e x a m i n a tions with Questions &
Answers
...$1.00
Typists & S t e n o g r a p h e r s
—sample practice tests.$1.00
Asst. Statistical C l e r k . . . .$1.00
Clerk—U. S. Govt. S a m p l e
Questions a n d Answers.
Special 1947 Copyrighted Editioon; 58 pages.
Size 8»/a x 11 inches.
Price, post-paid
$2.00
^^Carii
MERIT PUBLICATIONS
:ll.H Kvaiis HIdK., M'M) N.V. Ave., N.W.
MASlllNtiTUN, U. C.
DRIVE
Coiiventioi 81
Fluid Diive
Hydra-Matic
for
Insured
Cars
AmpuK^es^'
FIVE CORNERS AUTO SCHOOL
1424 Flatbuth Av«.
Brooklyn
GEduey
L E A R H T O DRIVE
Through TruHi . Modern system
Day and niifht elasnos
Expert liibtruction
Cars for road test
Kerster Auto School
ntt-i K. Sth St., Bklyii, NY (nr. Av I')
DEwoy 9-9U5
T O
U U I V K
Private lessons anytime.
Special courses for
Civil Service Applicants
A U T O DRIVE
SCHOOL
Community
rUNK & WAGNAUS CO
EUGENE DE MAYO ft SONS
(Est. Since 1 9 1 3 )
374 K, 147 St., Bronx, NY. MO 9-fJT18
rapid transit law.
2400, Parisi. (A.2545, Crews.)
Provides for retirement of m e m bers of NYC sanitation dept. after
25 years' service.
2397, Parisi. (A. 1904, Crews.)
Amends constitution.
2412, Q u i n n . (A 2514, Steingut.)
Reduces i n t e r e s t r a t e for NYC e m ployees e n t e r i n g r e t i r e m e n t system
a f t e r J u n e 30, 1947.
2280, F i n e . (A.2616, Banks.) I n creases pension allowed r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of m e m b e r of NYC police
pension f u n d .
2014, H a l p e r n . (A.2363, Archlnal.) Allows credit f o r t i m e in
U. S. a r m e d forces towards r e t i r e m e n t ; requires contribution.
2018, H a m m e r . (A. 1103.)
2195, Hults. (A.2433, Noonan.
Provides r e t i r e m e n t credit for
World W a r n v e t e r a n . If h e r e t u r n s to job In 90 days,
2195, Hults. (A.2433, Noonan.)
Allows r e t i r e m e n t credit f o r service in World W a r 11; excepts civil
pey period.
2197, Hults. (A.2431, Noonan.)
R e l a t e s to r e t i r e m e n t c o n t r i b u t i o n
of v e t e r a n in police or fire district.
2264, Corey. (A2524, Wilen.) Allows employee to c o n t r i b u t e to r e t i r e m e n t system while on military
leave.
2425, Scanlon. (A. 2372, D r o h a n . ) Provides f o r r e i n s t a t e m e n t
of demoted m o t o r vehicle referee.
2113, H a m m e r . (A. 2221, Del
Giorno.) Equates salary of correction dept. employee with t h a t of
police officer.
(Continued on Page 13)
lf47
Beginner, Advanced, a n d
R e f r e s h e r Courses
Cars for Ritad Test
lETTER DRIVE AUTO SCHOOL
Dl
rL
tk R O f
9"0«lf
FIRST AVE. (54TH-55th)
1601 LEXINGTON (S2d-bi<I)
LEARN to DRIVE
Y o u gain confidenca quickly with our
courteous
export
insructcrs.
Wb
USE 1946 SAFETY C O N T R O L CARS
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
145 W. 14 St. (2-3 Ay«.) C H 2-9553
229 E. 14 St. (4-7 Ay.,.) GR 7.«2I9
302 Amsterdam A». 174 St.) EN 2-4923
. - ^ N d i c o t t
2 - 2 5 6 4 _
L e c u r n t o D r i v e
S^Q
IN TRAFFIC
$|Q
Auto Driving School
1912 Broadway • N. Y. C
(bet eSrd and 6 i t b Street*)
Car* tor State Esamlnatlons.
A. C. AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
iiitiivlUiiul IiiKtriu-tluu—MM> & Muuirii
Flat Kate
Evening ClaKncs
(.'ai'tt lor UoHd TcMt
58-03 Woodside Ave.
HA 9-3037
l.Di-w'H, WomUiile. N. Y )
st:K "Rt: tuEits' sKHVii t: (DPI).
USth St. ft HilUid* Av*.
(<U»or away «IU Ave. wtU»
UrilHr (Pane It) HtK
Jamaica, N. Y. RE|i«iblic 9-91S4
UAHiiAIIS
HI
IS!
r«ge 1 nirteea
Tuesday, Mareh 11, 1V47
LEADER Key Answers
In Last Sergeant Exam
Last week t h e 20 questions f r o m
t h e last NYC S e r g e a n t (P.D.) exa m i n a t i o n were published, with
a n s w e r s to t h e first four. T h i s
•week t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e a n swers a r e given with t h e answer
t o No. 4 repeated, b u t in m o r e detail form.
T h e exam was a special milit a r y one.
T h e written test for promotion
t o S e r g e a n t will be held Satiu-day,
April 26.
LEADER KEY A N S W E R S
4. If t h e citizen h a s absolute
proof t h a t a felony h a s been comm i t t e d . T h e citizen is in jeopady
of involving himself in a false
a r r e s t charge.
5. (a) Notify t h e s t a t i o n house.
<b) C o n t a c t officers in t h e vicini t y a n d extend t h e posts.
(c) T h e sergeant will cover t h e
post himself or assure t h a t it is
covered until a r e p l a c e m e n t a r ries.
6. T h e ink supplied by t h e Dep a r t m e n t will be s a f e r because
t h e e n t r y will be p e r m a n e n t .
7. (a) Ascertain t h e a c t u a l
need of h o s p i t a ization.
(b) Advise t h e i n j u r e d of sick
person of t h a t need.
(c) Place a call t h r o u g h t h e
signal box f o r a n ambulance.
(d) P e n d i n g arrival of t h e a m b u l a n c e do w h a t you c a n to m a k e
t h e person comfortable.
(e) Await t h e arrival of t h e
a m b u l a n c e t h e n m a k e report a n d
proper entries.
8.
Approxmite
height
and
weight of unconscious m a n ; color
of eyes; distinguishng m a r k s or
scars; how h e was dressed; signs
of bruises; if n o n e so, state.
9. G e n e r a l O r d e r s denote t h e
various phases of police a d m i n i s t r a t i i o n f o r t h e use a n d g u i d a n c e
of t h e force. S u c h would include
a m e n d e d sections to m a n u a l s a n d
a p p o i n t m e n t of h i g h r a n k i n g o f ficers.
Special O r d e r s
concern
specific a s s i g n m e n t s a n d movem e n t s of individuals.
Circulars
deal with special m a t t e r s t h a t
arise periodically a n d would i n cloude permission to hold social
a f f a i r s , etc.
10. T h e lost child should be
t a k e n to t h e n e a r e s t s t a t i o n house.
T h e p a r e n t s will or should go i m m e d i a t e l y to t h e police in t h e
event t h e i r child is missing. U n less t h e child were b r o u g h t to
t h e s t a t i o n house t h e r e would be
n o record of its h a v i n g been
lound.
11. (a) T h e vulnerable or effective p a r t s of t h e body a r e t h u s
pointed out a n d (b) f a m i l i a r i t y
with t h e object t h e p a t r o l m a n
•will be called upon to fire upon.
12. (a) T h e prisoner m i g h t n o t
be in condition to walk to t h e
s t a t i o n house (b) a question of
decency m i g h t be involved a n d
<c) t h e prisoner's physical condit i o n m a y m a k e it difficult for him
t o walk.
13. (a) T h e fire a l a r m should
b e in a position so t h a t if c a n
b e used, quickly (b) observation
of all persons in t h e a r e a should
b e m a d e a n d suspicious persons
singled out. (c) A direct short
r o u t e should be taken.
M
14. A p a t r o l post extends f r o m
buillding to buildng Hue. T h e
interior of a building shall n o t be
considered p a r t of a p a t r o l post
unless otherwise specified.
15.1 If a f r a c t u r e is susepected
t h e w o m a n should first be advised of h e r condition a n d t h e
necessity of being removed to a
hospital. S h e should be m a d e
comfortable, b u t n o t moved. An
a m b u l a n c e should be called. T h e
P a t r o l m a n should a w a i t t t h e a r rival of t h e a m b u l a n c e a n d t h e n
m a k e his full report.
16. (a) W h e n t h e arriving m e m ber of higher r a n k is physically
u n a b l e to assume c o m m a n d , (b)
W h e n c h a n g e of c o m m a n d a t t h e
time of t h e arrival of t h e m e m ber of h i g h e r r a n k would be d e t rimental.
17. (a) Ascertain f r o m t h e f a c t s
w h e t h e r or n o t a crime h a s been
c o m m i t t e d (b) Advise t h e civilian
of his r i g h t to m a k e t h e a r r e s t
(c) a c c o m p a n y t h e accuser a n d
t h e accused to t h e s t a t i o n house
f o r t h e purpose of protecting t h e
accuser.
' 18. (a) Lost person (b) sick or
I n j u r e d person (c) i n s a n e person
(d) d e a d person (e) foimdling.
19. (a) S t a e m e n t of specific o f f e n s e (b) blames of witnesses (c)
list of p r o p e r t y involved (d) f a c t s
of t h e case.
20. If t h e prisoner or complaina n t dies prior t o t h e disposal of
the case (b) If t h e prisoner is
t r e a t e d for a n i n j u r y or illness
(c) in t h e event of bail f o r f e i t u r e
a n d rearrest.
Bills in the Legislature
(Continued
from Page 12
1914, Halpern. (A.2493, R a b i n . )
R e l a t e s to grievances w i t h o u t dem o t i o n ; permits appeal to cc»nmission.
1976. Erwin. (A.2244, L u p t o n . )
E x t e n d s t i m e f o r allocation of title
for position h e r e t o f o r e unclassified.
1977, Erwin. (A 2243, L u p t o n . )
Provides f o r salaries a n d increm e n t s of p e r m a n e n t employees a f ter pi-ovisional service.
1980, Anderson (A.2294. Van
Duzer.) Reallocates position of
staff nurse in S t a t e classified civil
SGrviC6«
2013,' H a l p e r n . (A.2313, Berge.)
Relates to local residence eligibility of employees in civil service.
2456, Young.
(A. 1892,
Van
Duzer.)
2037, W. J. Mahoney. (A.2315,
Curto.)
R e l a t e s to
maximum
h o u r s of labor of c e r t a i n cities.
2299, H a l p e r n , (A. 2295, V a n
Duzer.)
Provides f o r additional
emergency p a y d u r i n g fiscal year
commencing April 1, 1947.
2201, W. J . Mahoney. Relates to
salary of inspectors of buildings.
New construction a n d repair work.
2205, McCleery. (A. 1511, C l a n cy.) Provides for p e r m a n e n t s t a t u s
of employee of NYC t u n n e l a u thority.
2239, Pine. (A.2464, Foy.) P r o vides f o r allowance f o r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of household goods, for
i n t r a - S t a t e move.
2273. Erwin. (A.2562, Lupton.)
R e l a t e s to continued e m p l o y m e n t
of i n c u m b e n t .
2359, McCleery. (A. 2576. Soviero.) Relates to salary of floating p l a n t employees of public
works.
2389. P a k u l a . (A.2572, P a y m e r . )
R e l a t e s to classification of e m ployees p a i d by custodians i n
school buildings.
Assembly
I n t r o d u c t i o n n u m b e r s are given.
A—Companion bill in Assembly.
2609, Austin. Gives S t a t e e m ployees r i g h t to join organizations
VtTSBE YOUR OWN
Restaurant
NO KXI'KKIKNCE NKCE8SARV
Hours: 11 to 'i ii.ni.
liOOD I'AV—PLUS LDNt'H
Apply to
F U R S
Van Volli«Rbiirg ft Fisher, Inc.
tor your copy
Jupiter Publishing Company
3 2 0 K4ST 49th STREET
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
KASflLIZVE S T A T I O N S
— A MAIV o r W€>MA]*—
Every Boro and every Vrioe rangp
From $3,000 to $42,000
Unusual Opportunifiep
JUST OPENED
HOTEL
MIDWAY
12 Story fireproof. All lUht outaide
rooms. Cross ventilation. Brand new
furniture. Carpeted wall to wall. BunDinv water. Adjoijalng baths.
Daily Rates: 1 person $2.26 DP
2 persona $3.50 op
Opportunity to: permanent doublet ai
weekly rates now available)
lOOtb St. (S.E. Cor. Broadway)
MO 2-6400
Roof garden just opened.
Strout's Sprilig Form Catalog
JUST OUT! The Big Green Book—time
and money-saver—over 3,500 bargains,
outstanding values—Coast to Coast—31
States—equipped and unequipped farms,
dairies, orcliards, groves, homes, gas stations, stores, hotels, etc, etc.
Mailed
FREE on reijuest
"STROUT REALTY.
365-ZJ 4th Ave. at 20th Street, New
York 10. GK 6-1805.
Iflki ( KNTK.'VL AVE., Albany N. N.»,
Al.brtiiy 5-Uaa4 _ _ _ _ _ _
Also m
in
this
prolitable
432 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y.
EXCELLENT
BUY!
FOR VETERANS & EVERYBODY!
BRONX—-J
Family
with
Finished
Basement, Hteam heut, 50x100, also
with ICE TRUCK BUHINENS—Truck
Bins , & Si-alen.
(Business itself worth $6,000)
Will Sacritlre all for:
$13,000 — Full Prrlc*
Mutari
7010 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy.. B'Myn
Phone: SHore Ruad 8-3515
WHlTli:.STO.^E, L. I .
145-H<Mh 8th Avenu*
Mmlcrn brick bungalow, 4 Ml rooms, colored tile baths, steam
—coal—plot
30 X
12'}.
$11,500
R U 3-7707
By appointment.
EGBERT at Wliitestone.
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
CO-OP APTS. FOR SALE—tUM B. 74Hi Mtreet
Maintei.ancfl $76 month.
Rooma $a.500
Maintenauce $46 month.
U.\RK1S. Lehigh 4-8763
Announcements
PRICE $2160 FOB, D O W N P A Y M E N T $500
El ATDIICII Occupancy I 1 family detached, fl rooms, bath, sun parlor, gas
IDVI.E WVLDE IIOBUY SHOf,
lue.. _ _ _ _
Maud.i W. Cory (broker), 1117 E. 30 St. Bklyu. NA 8-0463
luoveU to new beathiuarters at IX Central
Ave.
Complete •tuck uirplaiiea, boats, I H T C B F L R C A I P
— w a t e r f r o n t — 3 l<»tB for $600—ailjaeent to White,
railroailH. race cara, stouips. toolu. ALbany r • • . r v „
r T
Bridge. THERESA BERGER KITCHNER.
Licensed Real Estate Broker, FLushing 3-8807.
•olance M a y Be Financed Under 01 Bill
AND LITeHATUHl
CORPORATION
1 0 East 40th Street • New York 16, H. Y. • l E x i n g t o n
$1.50
FLOOR ASSISTAHTS
R
VET DINETTE
Send
For Responsible Men As
EPAIUING
KMODEhINQ
ELINING
B DYKING
EFRIGERATED SERVICK
CIJ8TOM M.4DE FUK8
fOR APPLKATION
MAN
HUMDMEDS OF QUESTIONS AMD
AMSWCRS
AND
ACTUAL
PREVIOUS
iXAMIMATIONS
Part Time Work
Albany
wwrr
SANITATION
Offers
HuUison Terminal Building
Dinette
•ex 141
Civil Service Leader. 97 Dpane Sf.
Qmieh • • Complete • . Home Stndff
SILVER KING C A M E O V E N D I N G
44 Cortland Stret, New York
A miniature *'R«tlawranl-On>Wheels'*
Fwily equipped and reody for ftuilneu
• twill of Steel, Stalnleii Steel end Aluminum
• Adapted for AII'Yeor.liound operotion
• Your own exclusive fronchited territory
Work in your spans time at honip.
Easy, intcre^tinsr. No Pxpt'Hoiion jtrodwl. Wr unpply cvprythlnjr. Write for
intprvicw
No oveihe.id. A few machines start you
Independent business immediately.
EXCHANGE BUFFET RESTAURANT
BUY • OWN • OPERATE
ADD TO YOUR IHCOME
Operate Hot Popcorn Machines
Placed On Locations For Yo«i
of t h e i r own choosing a n d reOur new. !)47, model, coin-operated 6c
or 10c hot popcorn vendors establishei
quires h e a d of dept. or agency to
ACT QUICKLY
you permanently in your ow.i hnsinesa.
establish rules whereby r e p r e s e n Full or part time. $1,500 cash investtatives m a y c o n f e r with h i m ; es•IA4 K S E € I J I \ D A
ment i-equired for equipment (financed
if desired). No routen to buy. Should
tablishes personnel board to i n 673 Broadway, N. Y. C.
make
you up to $80 weekly.
quire i n t o controversies.
P h o n e O R 4-5830
SILVER LINING COMPAN*
2654, K n a u f , R e l a t e s to t i m e of
aO«l Broadway at 7%d 8t. (Rm. 60a)
p a y m e n t of wages of street s u r f a c e
r a i l r o a d employees. T o Labor Com.
CLEANING ESTABLISHM€NT
2657, Lawrence. Provides f o r r e FOR SA1.E
view of d e t e r m i n a t i o n of s u p t . r e WE CAN START YOU
Doingr grood Busines.s
Selling- bccause of illness
moving m e m b e r of S t a t e police.
in the retail business with a small
Looated
in
heart
ot
Bifhmond
Hill
deposit of $25 of nationally advertised
1080, Budget bill. Being a m e n d residential neighborhood shopping: riraincoats of finest quality for ladies
ed by t h e C o m m i t t e e on W a y s a n d
sinity.
and men.
Good Trade; flnest loiation
M e a n s t o m a k e t h e following
ADVANCE RAINCOAT C4>.
Double Htore; Very Good Buy. Hellins
c h a n g e s : increasing all salaries
iNi
Fifth Ave., cor. lAth St., CH 3-8«32
At a REA80NABE PRICE!
$350, raising m i n i m u m f r o m $1,500
Or call to see Mar. Cohen
Call: VI 3-9568 for inforuiutioB
to $1,600, reducing m a x i m u m i n
first g r a d e f r o m $2,100 to $2,080;
VENDORH, all types; roasted salted n a t i
restricting Salary Board f r o m infor vending machines; also caudy. We
buy-sell used and new vending: machines.
discriminate downward salary r e FLOWER S H O P
San Filippo & Co.. Nut WholesaJers. 104>
vision; requiring, in promotion
14 37th Ave., Corona, L. I. HA 0-8046.
FOR S A L E
series, h i g h e r grade m i n i m u m
IIOllSE TKAII^ERS, a0-2«-28 FT. Special
t'ine BuHiness Hection
which on J a n . 1, 1947 was above
trailers tor veterams. 54 Central Ave.,
Well Ef)tabli8hed BuHineRH
m a x i m u m of n e x t h i g h e r grade,
comer McLean, Yonkers.
(Take Grand
ACT NOW* PRICK: f 4.000
Concourse or Jerome train in Central
m u s t be kept so even on reallo('all from I'a noon to O P.M.
Ave.) VOnkers 5-50H5. NIBLACK SALKS.
cation.
SAcramento 2-2940
Mail 25 cents for trailer map.
2356, Stevens. R e l a t e s to bonus
BnV AND OPERATE
f o r employees on s h i f t beginning
New l e or .5c Nut Machine
Quantity price $10.37 each Complete
a f t e r 12 noon.
LARGE CORNER STORE DE LrXK VENDING MACHINE 8AI.ES
2253, Morhouse. R e l a t e s to a b CO., i;jfi-ei Jamaica .Ave., Richmond HiU
Suitable A n y Business!
sence f r o m active d u t y of m e m b e r
L. L, N. Y. Tel. VI 7-97«6
I n Ridgewood Section, B'klyn
of S t a t e police force.
EVENING AND HATIJRDAY iobs more
Very Good Business Area
2374, T. Hill. Includes World
profitable than baby sitting:. Write post(Good T r a d e )
card for interview. American S.B.L.I.A.,
W a r I I v e t e r a n s in r e t i r e m e n t
133 E. 177 St.. N. Y.
$1,000
system of police force in N. Y. Selling 3 - Y e a r Lease
PHONE: E\fcr9re*R 2-9S08
RADIO
A P P L I A N C E S
counties.
(Store established 7 years)
2411, Berge. R e l a t e s to r e t i r e Good Trade. Good Buy I
m e n t of enrollee in U. S. m a r i t i m e TRAILER8, %-ton, carrying capacity 500
Complete Equipment
pounds; suitable family use. G. & G.
Fine opportunity
service, NYC system.
Information: H.\venieyer 0-2090
Sales, 1814 Pitkin Ave. Dl 2-9337.
2125, Galloway. (S.1686.)
2705, Wilson. Allows a n n u i t y
a n d pension to S t a t e employee
$ 13.95 Ea. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
discontinued f r o m service f r o m
PROFITS DAY-NIGHT
1933 t o 1937.
NO SELLING
2615, Baczkowski. Increases r e Safe—Sure—Steady—Big Profits.
t i r e m e n t allowance a n d reduces
Cas^h rolls in day and night every day.
No sellins:. Operate locally. Easy, Dignified.
ages allowed for r e t i r e m e n t .
To Managers In Restaurant
Chain
BOSS
NAER TORMID DINNER-DANCE
T h e Naer T o r m i d Society, Inc.,
of t h e NYC Fire D e p a r t m e n t , will
hold its a n n u a l installation d i n n e r - d a n c e a t t h e Hotel St. Cjteorge
on Wednesday. M a r c h 26. Official
permission h a s been g r a n t e d for
t h e holding of t h e aflfair, b u t t h e
sale of tickets h a s been limited
to m e m b e r s of t h e society.
MISS AND MRS.
IMMEDIATE (XCUPANCY,
7-room attractive shingled iioma.
modern bath, extra lavatory, eiiclowjd porch, plot tJOxJ 12, fruit
ROSEOALE
trees, garage, convenient everything. Owner, LA 51-1H4.
VOU ARK CUUUIALLY INVHEU to viait
4 Family; l'ii<'t): JUS,000. ilc<>'ive» yearly rent oi
i;unuio'» Meauty Salon, IlairdreuiierB at 0
$1,700. Cash down, $4,000. U»tl5 84lh St. B kiyu.
t'ark Street (opposite Tfltphoije Blilif.t
ES. 3 4467.
Here you will Jiml btuuly eulture Just a
little cliffercut. liuliviUual ;aic iitioa awaits
<bul{olk CiiUty)
Hdoin Buiii.-:ilow :iu<l I'tuch Funiishod.
State TertiODnel. Evt'ninir npDiiiiitineiitH uia> P A p l l l l l f l d l l l I E
M n m i n U d WI k k C
Clol m o x i o o . l-'nU Pncf SuK-; y:.600, Bi. nr\>.,.Hi A
U« UMiUfi. i'uuuui, iUUuu^L a Uiiia.
. . rGlonwooU
I'l. vail AH. v iitKJJ
691 FRANKLIN AYE.
2-4244
Page
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
FouHeen
Tuesday, Marrh 11, 1 9 I 7
rVTVTTVl
•
READER'S
SERVICE
WHERE TO APPLY FOR PUBLIC JOBS
GUIDE
Clockwork
HEALTH SERVICES
AFTER HOURS
EXCKLL-KNT CARE, rhronic, $ n O por
pionth, 8i mi-|irlvatf- roomc. MAin ;j-fl700.
Feet
JERRY MALCOLM ORCHESTRA plays for
weddings, dinners, dances. LO 7 - 1 0 1 1 .
Art
Trent
ATTKNTIONI
HAVR
YOU
TROUBLE
WTTH YOUR FEKT?
Do Not NPfrlect
Thfiin.
WK CAN DEFINITKLY
HKLI'
VOU.
Conii! in and tec us.
DOKTO
MATIK SHOE CO.. 6 Dclnnory Street.
N e w York City.
iPptometrist
I. »TKKNBKK(S, OI'TOMKTRIST
8P(!oializiii(r
in
eye
Dxaniinati(inf<
and
tIhuhI coriTctirMi
f)7l Southern
Blvd.
(Lonw's Spooncr Bldff.). DA
SPRC1A1.18TM IM VITAMINS AND F R £ •criptiona
Blood and arine specimens
analyzed. Notary Public, licensed N. Y.
Stale. Special genuine DDT liquid 5 %
Solution 3ttc quart. Jay Drug Co., 3 0 5
Broa<lway. WO S-473G.
r//
EVERYBODY'S BLV
Beer
KEEP IN T I M E ! Have your w a t c h checked
«t SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRIKG, 1 6 9
Park Row. New York C l U . Telephone
worth 2-327.
Distributors
ARTISTS
WORKSHOP
FOR
SERIOUS
WORKERS. Life class only. Profe-blonal
Models. For information call WA 9 - 4 7 0 4
Jack Rossignol. 1 5 5 West ZOth Street.
New York.
AMERICAN SERVICE. New friends are
yours through perponal Introductions. Etihanee your social life.
Non-seeretarian.
Grace Bowes Original Personal Service f o r
Particular People.
(Est. 1 0 3 5 ) , 2 3 6 W.
7 0 t h St, (Broadway and West End Ave.)
EN 2-4080.
INDIVIDl'AI
INTRODUCTIONS
Arranged personally. Dignified. Confldeutial. Write or phone for appointment.
Irene's Service. FO 4 - 5 3 4 3 , 2 0 8 3 Morris
Avenue, Bronx. Daily to 8 P.M. Sunday
to 1 1 P.M.
INVE,ST1GATK MY DISTINCTIVE METHOD—Discriminating clientele.
Transcript
of Radio Interview mailed free. Confldendential
Interview
without
obligation.
HELEN BROOKS. 1 0 0 West 42nd Street.
Room 0 0 2 . WI 7 - 2 4 3 0 .
F L A T B U S i l HUME SEKVIOlfi—Cold barrel
beer. Keg sizes
Also bottle
beer, soda: coolers rented w i t h Ice. Flatbush Beer Co., 211B Coyle St., Brooklyn.
Call DEwey 2 - 5 5 2 0 . Weekly delivery case
beer and soda.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTIONS—The Art of
L i v i n g — d o e s not mean live alone and like
it. Ladles and gentlemen w h o are accepted
for membership develop long standing
friendships. Personal, dignified introductions will enable y o u to enjoy a well
rounded social life. National magazines
Catttera
VKTKKAN'S PR 1 0 K I T * on cameras pro- and newspapers refer to Clara Lane's
jectors and photo supplies. Liberty Camera work as a "priceless service." Come in
Shoppe, 8 0 Vesey St., N. Y. 7 (nr. Wash- tor a personal Interview or send self-addressed envelope for descriptive literature.
ington M a r k e t ) .
Open daily-Sunday until 8 p. m. Clara
Lane.
3 8 W. 4 7 t h St.. N.Y. 19. BR 9 - 8 0 4 3 .
Coal
An entire floor in the Hotel Wentworth.
ORDKR VOUR (OAI. NOW
AT.L SIZKM, QUICK UKUVKRIRH
LUNESOMEY Meet interesting
men-woWo Also Remove Your Coal
men through correspondence c l u b all OTer
Highest Prices Paid: Estimates Given
the country. Write today P. O. Box 68.
OMAHA COAL CO.
Pordham K8. N. T.
S'J'JS N K P T U N E AVK., B'KI.YN, N. 1 .
MAin n-UKSO
SEEKING HAPPINEnSH? Meet new friends
at Kaye's Friendship Service. 50 Court
Florists
St.. Room 005, Bklyn.. N.Y. MA. 5 - 0 0 0 4 .
Confidential expert service.
RUBY'S SWEET SHOPPE
U O SaratOBO Ave., Brookl.vii, N. Y,
YOUR SOCIAL LIFE
DI ;!-»447
Make new friends and enrich your social
life
through
SOCIAL
INTRODUCTION
Household ISecmssitiea
SERVICE, New York's famous, exclusive
r v i i VOUR HOME MAKING
personal
and
confidential
service.
de»igmeJ
^ SHOPPING NEEDS
Furniture, appliances, erlfts. etc. (at real to bring discriminating men and women
together.
Oiganization
nationally
public• a v i n g s ) . Municipal Employees Service, 4 1
Park Row CO 7 - 5 3 0 0 147 Nassau Street. ized in leading magazines and newepapcra.
Send for circular. May Richardson. I l l
LOOK AT THIS V A I . l i E — S h i r t s
whit? West 72nd St.. N. Y. EN 2 - 2 0 3 4 . 10-7
oxtorUs and broadcloth.
Prints
sohds, Daily. Sunday 12-0 P.M.
•litchtly irreig-ular, $ 2 . 4 5 ut). ordinarily
$ 1 . 0 5 . The Tallee Co.. 2 East 2 3 St. WHY BE LONESOME? L i f e long friendN.Y.C., Room 3 1 5 . AL. 4-'7147. Tal' us ships can bo made. Happy romantic relationship can be established through our
f a r hard-to-gct items.
select clientele. BESSIE'S SERVICE, 1 1 3
MK.N'S <'I.OTniN(i M A M l ACTl REK of- W. 42nd St. L 0 5 - 7 8 0 1 .
fer.<( to the pubiie fiurpliiK stofk of bf^ttar
Individual
introductions
grrade overcoats only—Meltony, Cheviots,
DISCKIAIINPlcoi'CB—at absolute whole.-<al(.' price. All PERSONALLY SELECTED.
sizes. I'l'Kuliirs. Hhorts and loners, $25. ATING CLIENTELE. Investigate my disALSO nicn'p virgin wool Tweedt", Shetland tinctive method. Transcript of Radio Inand Clicviot suits in britrhl spring' Patterns, terview mailed tree. Confidential iuterwell tailored. All sizes at it^'JU.TS. Slyle view w i t h o u t obligation. HELEN BROOKS,
Wise Clothes. Ine., 4 8 K. 'ilst Si., N. Y. 1 0 0 West 43nd St.. Room 002. Wl 7 - 2 4 3 0 .
Men's (Jothiiig
lY anted
I I'AY HKiil I'KICES, innii's used suits,
coals, si)()itswi'ar,
liiKffase,
t.vpcwriters.
Jaeobs. 87;! Columbiis Ave. AC 2-8500,
Will call.
Moi'ilig and
Slinaae
" A l K O S S THE STREET OK ('(UJ-NTKY
Kaiiilary. Soiciitilii.' Movins and Storage.
A, E. MElSlNCiER
41-0^ Uroatlway L. L Ci;y
KAv. 8 - 4 0 2 4
Musical
Inslrunieni
MI SU AI INSTKl .AlENTh lUK ( . t i l AND
tri(lM). Guaraiitred precision repair., done
b.v bpocialists at LEVITT & ET.KOIJ. 101
Park Row (one block soulh oi Chatham
S(i.). WO 3 - 8 1 2 0 .
Phototiraphs
IT'S .SM.ARh IMIOTO.s I'OK \VEI>I)l\<iS
A K.VltlES! Heantifiil Albums ot l.ustro
(Cilossy, I'liis'.l prinlH: .f}5
KIM.MEL, imir. « U h .SI.. Il'ki.vii
E,S. !>.II57.
ES. « . | 0 7 3
Hailio
< KO.SLE\ -ZEM'l'll-ADMlK.M.-TEMI'LE
New I'orlables. Auloniatli' Kaclio-l'honograiihs. Tables and Consoles. Small Radios.
SCAl.ZO
RADIO
& AI'1'LIAN(;E
CO.,
17;:.l Slilh SI . liklyn. BE 0 - 8 1 0 0 .
Refrigerators
KEl'RUiEKATOKS for immediate delivery.
$(10. All sizes. Wo also l>uy refrigerators.
Highest prices paid. ACE REFRIGERA
TiON & Al'l'LIANCE CO.. 4 6 0 7 Ave. D.
Brooklyn. BU 7-3500.
CHE.SS AND CHECKERS
We buy and sell books and magazines on
chess and checkers. Largest stock of new
and out-of-print, domestic and foieign
chess and checkers literature.
Publisher
of CHESS NEWS FROM RUSSIA, semimontiily ( $ 2 . 0 0 per y e a r ) , A. Buschke,
Dept. CSL-1. 80 East 11th Street. N Y. 3.
INVESTKi.VTIONS OF ANY N A T l KEI
BEN ABKAMS
DETECTI'.'E AtiENCY
KXiO Southern Blvd.
DA
Judo
Help
E ( m .'^AI.E
HTENOTVI'E MA( HINE anil Cux-—Late
moilel perfe(rt. $ 4 5 . 0 0 . Call HA 2-7200,
E.\t. 72;t;i. Mr. itoiie between 0-11 A.M,
Poslaae
Stamps
and
W
anted—Agencies
#ai
BOOKKEEPERS. Stenographers, Billing and
Bookkeeping Machine Operators. AJU office
assistants.
Desirable positions available
daily.
Kahn Employment Agency, Ijic..
1 0 0 W 42d St.. N.Y.C Wl 7 - 3 0 0 0
BRODV AGENCY
Henrlette Roilen, Owner. High
fice pei'sonnel. 2 4 0 Broiulway
City Hull) BA 7 - « i 3 3 .
MR. FIXIT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 4 Cubic Feet
Refrigerators.
Like
New.
Guaranteed
Mereury itctrigenition, 43-52 102nd St
FL 0 - 2 5 2 1 .
KKKRKiEKATORH, new and used, all sizes.
I'asl delivery. Flood, i ; i 4 l Flalbush Ave.
cor Foster. lU' 4 - 2 7 0 0 . 0|)en ill 1 0 : 3 0 PM
Expert
INSTRUCTION
BY BOB SCHIAVELLI.
2 2 yrs. experienee Inst.. 5 yrs. in military
services.
Seeks connection evenings in
men's club. Gytii classes, etc.
Boulevard
g - i a i O . 1 0 0 - 2 1 Continental Ave. Km. 0.
Auto
type of(Opposite
%
Kepaira
PERCY'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE.
Motors rebuilt, overhauled. Expert tender
repairing, painting. Brakes and ignition.
Tune up, all models, towing service. Est
10 years. 1 6 2 0 Pulton Street. Brooklyn
PR 2 - 0 8 6 5
Trucks
Coins
For Hire
DON'T SELl, VOUR .Si'AMI'H until you Gf.ENDALE TRUCKING SVC., INC. —
got our buying list.
Send 3e for list
Limited number of trailers and trucks
bhowiiig aetiial prices wi; pay for mint I available NOW for local and long dis
and used si amps. STA .M PA'/.INE. 3 1 6 W. tanee hauling, ANYWHERE, day, week,
4 2 a St., N. Y. 18.. Open iilghtb, Sundays. month. Contract; reasonable. VI. 0 - 8 7 5 5 .
WHAT HAVE VOU TO OFtEKV Collectionf
'Shot-box" accumulationsl'
Anything in stamps J We urgently need them
Spot casjh paid. Cosmopolitan Stamp Co..
1457 Bromlway N. Y
If'anted
to Ituy
VE-r., WITH IVj r(»N TRUCK; any kind
of work, day, week, month, contract;
reasonable.
ESplanadu 2 - 2 0 0 5 after 10
A.M.
TIIR<^E-TON TRUCK, transportation body
will go anywliere, by day, week, or contract; reasonable. EVergreen 2-8000.
ATTENTION VETERANS
We buy foreign uu'dals, uniformi.
Moving ' Trucking • Storage
uuliaue lireurms, daggers, etc.
ii.HALL MOVING JOBS—Baggage deliv
ROBERT ABEI.S
eries. city and piert. Day and night setv8 0 0 Lexington Ave. (nr. 0 5 t h St.) N.Y.O. iee. HALK BROS., 4 2 5 East UOth Street.
Phoiie KEgtiit 4 - a i i a
PL 0 - 8 6 1 8 .
V eterant
«MiL.\HGE YOl'K FAVORITE PHOTO—
B"*!©" hand colortHl enlargement, framed.
Sp«<n»l lor ex-service njen. Send $ 1 . 0 0
With photo, pay $ 1 . 5 0 C.O.D. Total $ 2 . 5 0
Dostpaid. Giiaraiitoed. Vets. Burger Bros.
4 8 7 Jerviutt iiL, Ukiya. 7 , M. X,
COMPLETE APPAKKL SEKVIC'B. A new
and approved method of removing bhic*
and rejuveuatiny uusightly olotbiug. perfect reweaviuff of boles and burnt, ri.patr
ing. rellning. alterationa and dry cleaning
David E. Kiamor, Cuutom Tailoi'. 1!) Mur
ruf street. BA. 7-7&M.
E X P E R T WATCH REPAIRING. All work
guaranteed
one
year.
Quick
Bervice.
Wholesale shop,
o w catering to retail
service at wholesale prices.
Estimates
cheerfully given. Economy Watch Service, 19 W. 3 4 t h St., N.Y.O. Room 9 2 7
(nr. McCreery). P E 0 - 4 8 8 4 .
FOR CORRECT TIME, see J. H. Nonl.
Complete lino Hamilton, Elgin and Gruen
watches. Special attention to civil service
employees. J. H. Nord, 3 0 1 F u l t o n St.
( R o o m 1 1 ) , Brooklyn.
WATCH REPAIRING — also clocks and
jewelry; dependable service,
reasonable
charges; engraving while y o u wait. SPECIALS:
Alarm clock $ 4 . 0 5 — M e n ' s Extension w a t c h band $ 4 . 0 5 — a s k for Mr.
A; get 1 0 % discount. DOLLAR WATCH
CO., 1 5 0 W. 3 4 t h St.. Store No. 7. Inside
Penn Arcade, opposite Macy's.
Handbags
HANDBAGS REPAIRED, relined, reframc<l. Bags made to order etc. Dorette
Handbag Co.. 3 7 East 2 8 t h St. MU 5 - 0 5 8 5
Household
ISecessities
VETERANS'
HOU.SEHOLD
SERVKF-S,
floors waxed, basements cleaned, chimneys
and furnaces vacuumed, windows cleaned.
DEwey 2-0578.
PLUMBING; HEATING;' Painting; Carpentry; Electrical Appliances; Lamps; Refrigeration: Storm Windows and Screens
to order; Sash Chains; Gutters and Leaders; R o o f i n g ; Cementing. Estimates Give». (Rudloff, 1 0 1 8 Ave. M. Bklyn. Phone
ES 5 - 0 5 1 7 .
F U R N I T U R E & RUGS CLEANED
ELECTRICALLY BY MACHINE
IN YOUR OWN HOMFE
NO PUSS I NO MESS I NO ODOR t
Fabric Home Cleaning Co.. 1 8 6 E. 92.
Bklyn.
P R . 3 - 8 5 4 0 or SL. 6 - 5 2 2 0
Jewelry
Repair
REASONABLE PRICES—Costume Jewelry
refinished, beads restrung. Earrings made
from buttons, real workmanship. S T E P H E N
GEHO, 07 Warren St„ N.Y.C. WO 2 - 4 6 4 4
Mattresses
MATTRESSES box springs, pillows sterilized, made over equal to new; established
over 2 0 years. NOSTRAND MATRESS
CO. PResident 3 - 1 0 0 4
Radio
Repair
EXPERT
RADIO & APPI-IANCE
REP A I R S : Guaranteed Public Address Systems for rent for all occasions. All latest
recordings. JA 0 - 2 3 2 2 . Hermann's Radio
Service, 141-04 Roekaway Blvd.
South
Ozone Park. L. I.
FOB
GUARANTEED
RADIO
REPAIR
Service. Call P R a m 8 - 3 0 9 2 . i(Jl makes.
Limited quantity of all tubes now available. CITY-WIDE RADIO SERVICE. 6 0
University PI.. Bet. 9tb & lOtb Sta.
"YOUR RADIO DOCTOR"—Radio Need
Fixing?'? Guaranteed Repair Service on
Home and Atito Radios all Electrical Appliances. 3 0 7 Melrose St., Brooklyn 6.
N. Y. Store hours 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Refrigerators
Repaired
ANY COLDSl'OT R E P A I R E D !
In 4 8 hours; work guaranteed; complete
parts stock; no inspection eliarge. Other
makes
repaired.
JACK
ARMSTRONG.
MA 4 - 3 0 0 0 .
Setcer
Cleaning
SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENED.
N o digging—If
no results, no charge.
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
JA 6 - 6 4 4 4
NA 8 - 0 5 8 8 : TA 2 - 0 1 2 3
The following are the places at which to apply for Federal,
State
and NYC government
jobs, unless otherwise
directed:
U. S.—641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) ,
or a t post offices outside of NYC.
S t a t e — R o o m 2301 a t 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., or ab
S t a t e Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y.
NYC—96 D u a n e Street, New York 7, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) .
NYC Education—110 Livingston S t r e e t , Brooklyn 2, N. Y.
New Jersey—Civil Service Commission, S t a t e House, T r e n t o n ;
1060 B r o a d S t r e e t , Newark; City Hall, C a m d e n ; personnel officers of
S t a t e agencies.
Above are the respective places to obtain and receive
applications
for U. S., N. Y. State, NYC or N. J. positions, unless otherwise
stated
in the examination
notice.
V
t
UP TO 900 ARE EXPECTED
TO APPLY FOR POLICE LIEUT.
T h e Municipal Civil Service
Commission expects between 800
a n d 900 S e r g e a n t s t o apply f o r
p r o m o t i o n to L i e u t e n a n t (P.D.).
T h e filing period is now open. I t
closes on T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 20.
Applications received a t 96 D u a n e
Street. Applications are not Issued
or received by mail.
L i e u t e n a n t (P.D.) p a y s $4,150
per a n n u m . T h e d a t e of t h e w r i t t e n t e s t is J u n e 28. T h e j o b Is
open to persons holding t h e r a n k
of S e r g e a n t on t h e d a t e of t h e
w r i t t e n test a n d are otherwise eligible. I n order to b e certified as
a Lieutenant a Sergeant must
Brooklyn Regional Office Is still
a t t h e New York Regional Office
a n d It m a y n o t be J u n e before
t h e y leave f o r Brooklyn.
T h e American Legion Post at
t h e VA h a d a n exceptionally large
meeting. Assistant M a n a g e r A. J.
D a l t o n m a d e a speech on Americanism a n d s t a t u s .
KENT A T Y P E W R I T E R — F o r Business
School or PREPARATION FOR CIVIL
SERVICE Exams. Office or portable. $ 1 2
for 3 months. ALPHA OFFICE SUl'PLY,
2 E. 4 0 St. Store nr. 5th Ave. MU 2 - 4 4 0 8 .
4 4 0 0 , 4 2 5 5 , 4485. Mr. Herbert.
MISS and MRS.
f
DIANE BEAUTY SALON
5 0 EAST 4'iuil ST. Ml'. 2-588'^ 3
"Leaders in style Hair Dressing for 18 Yrs."
THE BE.ST For The I-EAST only * i . 0 0
Cold and H<'at Permanent Waves
PersonallySupervised
Sheridan Beauty Shop
7 0 Greenwich Ave.
GR. 5 - 0 0 0 3
All pennanents and hair dyes done by
expert operators. (Closed Mondays,
Reducing
LILLI.VN
FERNANDEZ
REDUCING
SCHOOL. "Wo make loveliness Lovelier."
Smart ladies reduce the gyro-lator way.
Relax fully dressed. Reduce any part of
your body. Look well. Feel well. Frtie
trial treatment. 1104 Fulton St.. Bklyn,
N. Y. NE 8 - 0 0 0 8
FOR MILADY
VIDAL
FAMOUS
FOR
FINE
FURS
Quality furs since 1022. In the heart of
The Fur District. J . T. Vidal Furs, 231
W. 2 0 t h St.. N.Y.C.
WHOI.ESALE FURRIER wants to lower
inventory, willinf to pass fur coat savings
direct to consumer.
For
appointmeut,
LAekawanna 4 - 9 3 5 4 . Mr. Burns.
ATTENTION LADIES I
We have what you want in F I N E
Furs, Fur Coati, Jackets and Scarfa
AT YOUR PRICE. FURS $ 3 5 and up.
KOVEN'8 'rUKlt^' SHOP
8 6 8 Third Ave. (5J5-63 Sts.) N. T .
PLaxa 8 - 0 7 1 «
Call Mm. Koveu for Spceial Prioea
Appetizingr. dellcloufl. baked in the oven
>n our farm up in Bucks Co. in a rich
sauce of brown sugar and molasses, its
just old fashioned farm baking.
We cook old fashioned bean soup with
ham, iust real erood farm cooked soup.
Six lOVa-et. eons, postpaid, $1.00
MID-HIILL FARM
SOUDERTON R. D., PA
\ 1• »
50 Varick S t r e e t seems to be
h u m m i n g with activity.
Staff
seems content.
Advertisement
Dr. Yidal's Treatment
CLARIFICATIOIN
Since c e r t a i n p h r a s e s of last
week's article could be m i s i n t e r preted, Dr. Vidal wishes to s t a t e
t h a t h e does n o t t r e a t p a t i e n t s
himself, but t h a t h e only i n s t r u c t s
qualified doctors on how to apply
his m e t h o d .
Dr. Vidal's t r e a t m e n t
(Symp a t h i c o - T h e r a p y ) is applied at
110 E a s t 16th S t r e e t ( n e a r Union
S q u a r e ) . Office h o u r s Monday,
Wednesday, a n d F r i d a y 1 P.M. to
7 P.M. Tuesday. T h u r s d a y , a n d
S a t u r d a y 11 A.M. to 1 P.M.
PENN OPTICAL CO.
INC.
nNVDlUNTARY NAPS
Why be distrcMcd ueedlcs..
|y when you can now get
the eflFective aid bf ararlic
for relief, without fear ot
offending with garlic breath.
G O S E W I S C H ' S odorleM
GARLIC T A B L E T S , timet
proven 'by thousands of
^
users, reaUy are GARLIC
M A D E S O C I A B L E , Whiffless, pleasant,
•hewable like candy. Use them regularly (il
this handy form. 60c & (.10.
NIQH
BLOOD
PRESSURE
SYMPTOMS
Mh. fxcth/or Lobotaiati, AtlanUe Clfy. N. A
At LIGGETT'S, WALGREEN. WHELAN, Eta.
DR. WEISS
Specialist
Suigery of stomach, gall blad.ler female tumors, prostate, hernias tiemorrhoids, varicose veins, tonsils aud deformities corrected.
I'enicillin
TYPEWRITERS Bought—Sold Exchanged.
Rosenbaum's, 1 5 8 2 Broadway.
Brooklyn
(Near Haleey St S t a t i o n ) . SpeciaU on
Reconditioned Machines.
FRANCIS TYPEWRITER Jfc RADIO CO
As low as 10c a day. buys, rents, repairs,
any make typewriter or radio. 4 0 Greenwich Ave. CH 2-7794. 141 W. 10th St.
CH 2-1037-8.
PENXA DUTCH
BAKED BEANS
Fiv* V4-lb. cans, peitpald, $1.00
Y A D a y By D a y
Typewriters
TYPEWRITERS $;t5. Shop overhauling
$12.50
Repairs $1.00.
Some portable.
Adding machines and typewriters bought.
H. POf.LACK. I'; 3 — 3 r d Ave. (bet. 10-17
St.) GH. 5 - 5 4 8 1 .
h a v e served as S e r g e a n t for o n e
year.
(Credits are g r a n t e d f o r record
a n d seniority, d e p a r t m e n t a l a n d
w a r service a w a r d s . V e t e r a n p r e f erence a n d disabled v e t e r a n p r e f erence m a y also be g r a n t e d t o
those w h o m a k e t h e list.
• X-Ray •
Fluorscope
81 E. 125ih SI. 609 W. 135tii St.
Park Ave.
B'way
Ol'TO.^IETKLSTS •
OPTICIANS
Eyea exatnincd, prescriptions filled
4''0 Seventh Ave., NVC (a3cl St.)
Opposite Pennlyvania Station
WAtkins 0 - 0 3 4 3
CUSTOM
VENETIAN
MADE
BLINDS
REPAINTED A N D REPAIRED
Call
V4^n«'liain l l l i i i i l ('«».
1710 S H E E P S H E A D B A Y RD., B ' K L Y N
12-1—«-«.30
7 - 8 P.M.
Daily
Daily
Tel. LE 4-'^5r>0
OPTICIAN :: OPTOMETRIST
OnO
li
EST
O R . AUB
a
I .
1809
EP.T
E
iM
Estimates Clieerfuly G i v e n — L o w
Price*
150 3d AVE.
GRamercy 8 - 3 0 2 1
Dally 9 A.M. to 8 : 3 0 PJtf.
Free Estimates
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
• Glasses
Fitted
LKO]\
llAltlt4»W
1297 WILKINS AVE., BRONX
•f NERVES. SKIN AND STOMAOH
Kidnty$, Bladder. General Weakneee,
Le«e Back, Swellen GItndi.
PILES HEALED
(A few doors from f r e e m a n .station)
Oltlce Hours:
Daily, 0 to 8 P.m. Friday, 0 to B p.m.
D A u-soun
Special Attention to Civ. Serv. PersonntI
HAIR REMOVED
BY ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST!
NEW RAUIOMATIO MlCTIIOll
Unsightly and Aniioyllng irowth*
Destroyed Forever iiariiilesNly Si faluleititlx
Shaving Worries Ended
Men und Women Treated, frlvuoy Aitttured
EKNEtsT V. CAPAI.DO, 1 4 0 W. «aud St.
Uoursi 1 0 A.M.-8 f . M .
PE. 6-10i)»
I;HH0!VIC
By modem, sclentiilc, palnleM
method und no lose of time
from work.
ConsttHitlon FREE,
X-RAY
Examination i
Laboratory Tost $2 AVAILABLE
VAItirO.«iR VEINS TIIEATKI»
FliKS TO KUIT V<»li
Dr. Burton Davis
"I
415 Lexington Ave. ShVXo®*'
Hoursi Mon.-Wed.-Frl. 9 to 7, Tbara.
SRt. 0 - 4 . Sun. * Uollilayt 1 0 - l S
(Closed all day Tuesday)
and
A C U T E
DlSEASUili
Of Women and Men: Hkln. Bladder. Htomach Troubira, I^ame Back. Pain in
the Jloluts, KheuumtUin, Piles, KectuI Disorders, tieneral We»kueas. Bronchitis,
Women Ailments trcwted. MODEK.\TK EEEH. Penlcllln and otiivr injections,
if the are indicated. Individual atteuiion. i'luoroseopie X-Kay, ElevtrotberHpy.
l.«bonttory Tests.
OR.A.SPIIO,
20S lAST 7ltli STRUT {C«r. Third Avo.l
21 Years' Practice in Europe end Here. . . . Hood Tests for Merrieae License.
UOUKH—Mon., Wed,, k'ri. 1 0 A.M. U » P.M.; HUH., 1 1 t « »>
XueM,. Thurs., Hat.. l)i P.M. ta 7 P.M.
CIVIL S E R V I C E
Tuoi^day, March 11, 1947
tip
FIRE LINES
^
Jnder the HeBmet
Effective July 1, it is expected
h a t some 30-odd veteran fire
Ighters of all r a n k s will retire as
•equested
Fire Commissioner
Juayle. T h e men are all over 69
hnd h a v e served well over 20 years
' i n the department. . . .
^ ICQ new fire a l a r m boxes have
fteen purchased by t h e City for
nstallation in t h e new housing
Icvelopments. . . .
T h e Board of E s t i m a t e voted a
Shear's pay to t h e widows of t h r e e
'ormer m e m b e r s of t h e Fire Dept.
iilled in t h e discharge of duty.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, widow of
teatt.
Chief William P. Hogan,
Rvho was killed in t h e fire a n d
uilding collapse New Year's Eve
t Broadway a n d 8th St., gets
5,450. Mrs. Betty Moorehead,
idow of F r m F r a n k C. Moorelead, killed at t h e W a s h i n g t o n
leights T e n e m e n t Collapse on
ec. 12, a n d Mrs. Rachel K r a u s s ,
•/idow of F r m . Daniel M. K r a u s s ,
jlled when h e fell off t h e p u m p e r
)f Engine 15 as it rounded t h e
orner of H e n r y a n d Montgomery
treets, each get $3,150.
T h e Fire S q u a r e Club will hold
ts installation of officers on
•larch 13. Officers for t h e c u r r e n t
/ear include Capt. Edward C.
Huber, H. 19; P r e s i d e n t ; William
loss, Public Assembly, 1st Viceesident; F r m . G e r n a r d Wolken,
27. 2nd Vice-president; J . C.
iddlestorb, E. 16, Recording Sectary; F. P. Inspector William
Fling, Jr., F i n a n c i a l S e c r e t a r y ;
3mil Hery, Ret., H. 48, T r e a s u r e r ;
Sind E. H. Stevens. H. 48, Hisoilan. . . .
t
Up in M i d - M a n h a t t a n C o u r t a
n a n was given a five-day sus>ended sentence for t u r n i n g in a
alse a l a r m on 8th Avenue. M a g istrate I s a a c s evidently believed
lis story of w a n t i n g to call t h e
ops a f t e r h e h a d been tossed out
a bar. . . .
yrus A. Curtis was re-elected
ident of Brooklyn's 7-7 C l u b . . .
Queens a firebug gave t h e
a workout in t h e J a m a i c a
last week by setting t h r e e
(Zes. including ones in a delican store a n d a n automobile.,
d a t e h e h a s not been c a u g h t . —
M a n h a t t a n t h e story was a
le d i f f e r e n t when a 52-year-old
a n was a r r e s t e d a n d c h a r g e d
i^h arson in t h e setting of f o u r
s in t e n e m e n t s in t h e vicinity
__ 49th St. a n d 10th Ave. Good
'ork on t h e p a r t of Fire M a r l s M a r t i n Scott a n d J o h n
ibbons helped solve t h e c a s e . . .
At t h e r e c e n t PAL meet, t h e
ire Dept. t e a m beat t h e Police
iDept. t e a m in t h e mile relay. T h e
l^aeshirts were F r m . S a n d y Gold'g, E. 282; Art M u r p h y , E. 250;"
1 Billard, E. 255; Bob Cooper,
132; on t h e first t e a m , a n d
anuel Shillings, E. 230; Alonzo
overn, E. 234; Joe Lynch, H. 125;
ilbur H u t c h a i s , E. 217; on t h e
cond t e a m
Luck was with the F.D. during
e recent snow s t o r m t h a t necest a t e d transmission of t h e f o u r "xes (recall). T h e only fire of any
:'eat seriousness occurred at 57
roome St., where some 50 p e r ns were driven out of a t e n e n t . Six firemen were overcome,
sluding Capt. William Arniz a n d
I. P r a n k McCall. Good work on
h e p a r t of all h a n d s , especially
'uembers of H. 18 a n d E. 11. p r e ted any loss of life. Fire was
I
under c o m m a n d of D. C. J o s e p h
Zeipler, l.st Division
T h e a n n u a l report of the FDNY
for 1946 is being readied. W N Y F
.staff will do most of the g r o u n d
work for t h e report which will
a p p e a r in book f o r m . . . .
At t h e last meeting of t h e C e n tral T r a d e s Council, AFL, Act.
S a t t . Chief W i n Bcebe was a p pointed to t h e Civil Service C o m mittee... .
Dr. William J . Tierney, who h a s
been with t h e F.D. f o r 42 years,
will be a m o n g those to retire on
July 1. His r e t i r e m e n t will t a k e
effect when h e r e t u r n s f r o m a
two m o n t h s ' vacation. . .
According to F r a n k A. S c h a e f e r ,
secretary of t h e Civil Service
Commission, t h e promotion list
for L i e u t e n a n t (F.D.) should be
ready about May 1
T h a t flash fire up in t h e H. S.
of Aviation T r a d s e gave t h e boys
a few hectic moments. T h e "all
h a n d s " was certainly needed as it
h a d t h e m a r k i n g s of a very good
second. T h e 900 s t u d e n t s who got
a n unexpected if brief vacation
were a m o n g t h e m o s t interested
spectators—
Fire Alarm T e l e g r a p h crews
are busy t a k i n g down the air raid
sirens a t o p fire houses. Most of
these 400 wallers are being sold
to volunteer Fire D e p a r t m e n t s i n cluding m a n y in Long Island villages.
T h e Airport C r a s h U n i t a t La
G u a d i a Field h a s finally moved
into its p e r m a n e n t q u a r t e r s . T h e
building is a very impressive
s t r u c t u r e , m o d e r n even down to a
P B i n t e r - c o m m u n i c a t i o a system.
T h e only d r a w b a c k f r o m a firem a n ' s angle is to t h e fellow w h o
get t h e window-washing detail as
it would seem t h e s t r u c t u r e h a s
m o r e windows t h a n wall space.
Fire Ck»mpanies Relocated
I n keeping with Commissioner
Quayle's p l a n for s t r e a m l i n i n g a n d
m o d e r n i z a t i o n t h e following t r u c k
companies were relocated effective
M a r c h 1:
H. & L. f r o m Nelson Avenue t o
1080 Ogden Ave., B r o n x ( q u a r t e r s
of 68 E n g i n e ) .
H. & L. 116 f r o m N o r t h e r n
Blvd. to 37-70 29th St.. L. L C.
( q u a r t e r s of 261 E n g i n e ) .
H. & L. 155 f r o m L e f f e r t s Blvd.,
R i c h m o n d Hill to 143-15 R o c k a way Blvd., So. Ozone P a r k ( q u a r ters of E n g i n e 302).
Also relocated was W a t e r Tower
5, f o r m e r l y i n q u a r t e r s of E n g i n e
261, now located in q u a r t e r s of
Engine 260 a t 11-15 37th Ave.,
L. I. C.
LKC.M, NOTICK
NOTICE IS HKUKllY (JIVICN that l.iriuoi'
and Wiiio I.it.'fincs LL75 has been issucvi
to the iiiidci'sisnrd to sell liiiuor and wino
at wholesale, under the .M- ohol Beverafre
Control Law, in the prenjiscs located at
;i50 F i f t h Avenue, New York City, County
County o£ New York.
CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY,
INC.
3.50 F i f t h Avenue, NcW York City
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I.iquor
and Wine Lieense I^L M S h a s been isseuil
to the luidei'siirned to sell liquor and wine
at wholesale, under the Alcohol Beveragre
Control Law, in the iireniises located at
;i50 F i f t h Avenue, New York City, County
of New York.
SCHENl.EY IMPORT CORPORATION,
3 5 0 F i f t h Aven\u<, N.'W York City
NOTICE IS HEREHY (ilVKN that l.iciuor
and Wine License L L l l ! ) has been issued
to the undcrsitriied to sell liquor and \Khie
at whoh'sale, under the Alwihol Beverafre
Control Law. in the premises localcd at
3 5 0 F i f t h Avenue, New York City. County
of New York.
SCUENl.EY DISTILLERS CORPORATION,
3 5 0 F i f t h Avenue, New York City
A pipe f a s h i o n e d f r o m the
t o m a h a w k with which Chief S i t ting Bull scalped G e n e r a l Custer
at t h e Little Big H o r n m a s s a c r e ,
a clock t h a t saved its owner's son
f r o m a G e s t a p o firing squad, a n tique glass t h a t survived a m o n t h
in t h e Atlantic Ocean a f t e r its
ship h a s been torpedoed by a
Nazi s u b m a r i n e , a n d portions of
a n a n c i e n t c h u r c h frieze m i r a c u lously restored a f t e r h a v i n g been
blown to bit d u r i n g war bombings,
are a m o n g $10-12,000.000 worth""
of a n t i q u e s now being displayed
•at t h e t h i r d a n n u a l National Antiques Show a t Madison S q u a r e
Garden through Sunday, March
16. t h e world's largest display of
antiques.
A r e c o r d - b r e a k i n g crowd is expected by t h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e
Show, which predicts larger a t t e n d a n c e t h a n t h e e s t i m a t e d 108,000 who j a m m e d t h e G a r d e n for
t h e 1946 Show, h e l d in M a r c h ,
1946. T h e S h o w is open daily
f r o m 11 a.m. t o 11 p.m., a n d
f r o m 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on t h e final
day, Simday, M a r c h 16.
More Than 140 Exhibitors
MODELS — ALL TYPES
InvistiBato our method of oi>eniu^
careers for qualified srirls in photo(fi-aphie niodelintr. 1( you aro interested in modeling come, call or
write
10
I A I.
iBiroii^li
MtllAlli:
AiitheiUlc
from
and
11
IP AM iA
UL
HOTEL
7 ('><I00
lo I I
2r> c e n t s
I
V,M.
National AHtiques Show — A
O/vis/on
of
A u m o n t is R - K ; a n d B r i a n D o n levy is wonderful. ( C r i t e r i o n ) . . .
"Blaez of N o o n " with a terrific
cast a t t h e Rivoli. I t s t a r s A n n e
B a x t e r , William Holden, William
Bendix, S o n n y T u f t s , Sterling
H a y d e n a n d H o w a r d D a Silva. You
c a n ' t go w r o n g . . . . " I t H a p p e n e d I n
Brooklyn" will h a p p e n to t h e C a p i t a l on T h u r s d a y bringing S i n a t r a ,
G r a y s o n , L a w f o r d a n d D u r a n t e to
t h e screen. . . . " S u d d e n l y I t ' s
Spring" and Captain Lonelyhearts
returns home from a wartime career of p a t c h i n g h e a r t s in t h e
WAC to find h e r own m a r r i a g e
close to t h e rocky shores of destruction. With the material Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray confuse and amuse the P a r a m o u n t audiences
20th C e n t u r y ' s
a d a p t a t i o n of a Connecticut m u r der case is told in " B o o m e r a n g " a t
t h e Roxy|
Dana
Andrews
is
s t a r r e d (competing with himself
in " T h e Best Years of Our Lives"
at t h e A.stor. . . . F o r thrilling a d v e n t u r e it's " P u r s u e d " a t t h e
S t r a n d ; stage show supplied by
Louis P r i m a a n d
company...
F o u r good reasons on why not to
miss " T h e Sea of G r a s s " (Music
Hal) are Spencer T r a c y , K a t h e r ine H e p b u r n , Robert W a l k e r a n d
Melvyn Douglas. Need we say
m o r e ? . . . O n a point of i n f o r m a t i o n : J o h n Hodiak was t h e origin a l "L'l A b n e r " of t h e air waves.
. . . V i c t o r Moore is a bus c o m p a n y executive on t h e side
Gus
Van, now a Leon & Eddie's, was
B r o a d w a y ' s original Melody M a n
in
the
Ziegfeld-Cantor-JolsonJessel days.
MINEOLA
VZ'
RWMTheTX HVFriendly
Homrof
nanring
Kink
For Civil Service Groups
Mat. Sat., Sun., Hoi. 2 - 5
Eve. (except Mon.) 8 - 1 1 : 1 5
At Fair Groiiuds, Mineola, L. I.
fyacai/oH fun
t^^Mutni-
etititTw^esHc Hu<kow
RA
mcoAJtr v ^ A o t / t ^ o t i X i ^
55MIUS FROMNYC«NEW WINDSOR,NY. NEWBUR&H«70
V
lo
for
.
V
Y
A
1
...
l^ulelte
Goddard
fired MacMurmu
SEVENTH AVENUE
CN^K
JOHNM/ i m
Directed by MITCHELL LEISEN
UDEB
TNYON
Produced by CLAUDE
BINYON
ORCHESTRA
JOAN m/ARPS
tts Spring
CO 5-31 13
STREET
/a r .
A N Q HIS
M I S T V M
BUDPy L E S m
DON BAKER a» »h« organ
,
DIXIE
Ask
fur
Mason
Teresa W R I G H T
NOW IS Till-: TIMK
K ) SKNI) I O R YOlJH
.
priced
$250,000.00
. . .
iinniediale
Bale.
SlIMfAY
V.M. I<» 7
Leod«r Enterprises. Inc.
I I
Anywhere!
—I'OKKION
Inunigrutiuu
I'nttluvetl
III
Per8uii
irr^ \mmu •••
•
ALAN HALE
by United
Stales
Louis Prima
l*ittiire.s ftn
Aiul
His
If'ariiertt
t)r('Iiei9tru
at
47th
STKKF:T
T II A IV II
KXCIIANtiK
I'lublrnu, l'ii»kiiu. U. Ktr.
J«;ird SI
DEAN JAGGER
AHNEU'S
B K O A D W A Y
4S45 THIRD AVENUE, 6RONX
Neu
•
And lutrodmiiiK JOHN HODM'V
For <h« N«c«stary Papcri, C«ll or Writt
•i«>M*|ili iVrill4»
Robert M I T C H U M
PURSUED"
Witi. JUDITH ANDERSON
.S\VI<:I<:TIIKAUT
. . . From
•
IN
VETERANS
l!)17
.
^ ^
Nuliuiinlly KIIIIIUUH
l'I.ANTATH>N Kt>(»M
|pAillli:N
Aiiti<]ue8
olVereti
Y o u t h of 19 Exhibits
Youngest dealer a t the Show
is H e n r y Lickel, 19, of t h e Five
Antiques Shop, 347 A m s t e r d a m
Avenue. Among others who h a v e
booths is J o h n Cecil Holm, coa u t h o r with George Abbott of
" T h r e e Men O n a Horse," a u t h o r
of o t h e r B r o a d w a y hits, a n d actor,
who h a s s p e n t 15 years of t h e a t r i cal " o f f - s e a s o n s " buying a n d selling antiques.
T h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e N a tional Antiques Show r e p o r t e d
t h a t t h e y h a v e t a k e n several steps
to increase t h e use of a u t h e n t i c
a n t i q u e s i n A m e r i c a n life. An e n t h u s i a s t i c response h a s been r e ceived f r o m antiques, f u r n i t u r e ,
a n d g i f t buyers of America's m a j o r d e p a r t m e n t stores, t o w h o m
tickets h a v e been s e n t .
Other
g r o u p s invited to t h e S h o w include
t h e p r o d u c t i o n d e p a r t m e n t s of a d vertising agencies, B r o a d w a y a n d
Hollywood producing firms, c u r a tors of p r i v a t e a n d endowed collections, a n d decorators a n d i n d u s t r i a l designers.
i\ow Available For
PARTIES
• BAN(^trKTS
•
A F F A I K S
W A L L
J^IAIMMIN
l y J. RICHARD BURSTIN
first t i m e since t h e o u t b r e k of
World W a r I I in 1939, a n d g r e a t e r
n u m b e r s of American primitives
than
ever
before,
reflecting
h e i g h t e n e d interest in American
stemming
from
Pennsylvania
Dutch, Shalcer, early m i d - W e s t ern, a n d o t h e r sources.
GABRIEL MODELS
R E S E A R C H
STUDIOS
•
NATIONAL
ANTIQUES SHOW
3 I A I U 11
^
Macdonald Carey • Arleen Whelan
A MITCHELL LEI SEN PRODUCTION
An Acre ol" Anti»|iies . . . from a
canuM) lo a castle . . . in a j!;lillcrling, c\rilin«; exposition and sale.
A
^
Antique Show at Garden
Has Historic Exhibits
3 0 \V. 57th St.. N. Y.
:i r «l
^
At t h e f i r s t - r u n t h e a t r e s we
h a v e : A lavish Technicolor p r o duction built a r o u n d t h e body of
Y v o n n e de Carlo a n d t h e music
of R i m s k y - K o r s a k o f f , b e a r i n g t h e
n a m e of one t h a t composer's best
k n o w n works "Song of S c h e n e r a zade." De Carlo is t h e d a n c e r
who inspired t h e music; P i e r r e
YVONNE DE CARLO, ee-starrlnq
with Brian Donievy and Pierre
Aumont, at the Criterion, in tiie
"Song of Sclieherasade."
More t h a n 140 dealers, coming
f r o m a s f a r a w a y as California,
M i a m i a n d V e r m o n t , a r e exhibiting a t t h e Show, w h i c h h a s 3,000
m o r e square f e e t of exhibit space
available t h i s year t h a n last, t a k ing i n t h e entire exhibition a r e a
of M a d i s o n S q u a r e G a r d e n . W i t h
a wider variety of wares t h a n
ever before, a n d with prices of
a n t i q u e s a t t h e Show a s m u c h
as 25 per cent below store prices
a n d w i t h antiques selling in t h e
U n i t e d S t a t e s f o r t h e first t i m e
below prices in E n g l a n d , it is expected t h a t sales a t t h e coming
Show will likewise r e a c h record
highs.
T h e Show serves also as a s a lute to t h e n a t i o n a l p r o g r a m of
t h e American W o m e n ' s V o l u n t a r y
Services. Mrs. Colley Williams,
director of t h e Golden Drive of
the A.W.V.S. f o r antiques, jewelry,
a n d a r t objects to stock t h e i r
E x c h a n g e S h o p at 14 E a s t 52nd
Street, M a n h a t t a n , h e a d s a comm i t t e e which h a s a r r a n g e d a booth
a t t h e Show f e a t u r i n g wares f r o m
t h e E x c h a n g e Shop.
Approximately 50,000 individual
a n t i q u e s are exhibited a t t h e
Show, r a n g i n g in size f r o m a coin
to a coach a n d in value f r o m 25
cents to $250,000. Vying for i n terest a m o n g those coming to
browse a n d / o r buy a r e " l i b e r a t e d "
antiques f r o m Europe, which are
arriving in large q u a n t t i e s for t h e
Page Kifteeii
NYC NEWS
LEADER
Kl Station
i i
Zimmerman's Hun^aria
A M f t l C A N HUNGARiAN
riinl,'iM Wwt ftttk M^ llMt 9t Bwr.
Fumuii* fur Us nuperb fuoil, UUliiiKUltiliiHi
for ItH (jy^UY IMIIKU'. Oinner rroni <11.BO,
IhUly from 8
8unilii.v from i I'.M.
KiiurkliiiK tUtor (tliouH, T u u Ori-lictttru*.
Kii iwr<-r ICviv. (fupt foril'ittMir* '
V'l
AU CuudlMoiifd.
LUuusarrc a - U l J S .
t
Page SUteen
NYC NEWS
CIVIL S E R V I C E
LE4DER
TiiMday, March 11, 1947
the ''REAL" wages of State Employees
have been reduced 18% in past year
and up to 40% since pre-war in many cases
Mr. CITIZEN and T A X P A Y E R :
DO YOU WANT the business of the State run economically and
efficiently? ... If so, you will wish to have a high quality of Civil
Service • •.
L O W pay, with resulting low morale and lack of esprit-de-corps is EXPENSIVE
in the long run. All employers know that.
A N D • . . the RESULT of low pay is evident. . . . Thousands of vacancies in State
jobs . . . numerous employees leaving State service for more
employment
lucrative
elsewhere . . . State workers taking extra outside jobs to
supplement their inadequate incomes
or
exhausting
their
accumulated
savings . . • thousands of State jobs filled by untested temporary appointments . . . and M U C H more evidence.
The C O S T O F L I V I N G has increased more than 5 0 % since pre-war days.
War
Emergency Increases to State workers ranged from 1 4 % to 3 0 % .
And...WHAT
The Wholesale
LIES
AHEAD?
Commodity Price Index advances steadily and is far above
the level of retail prices. This is a sure sign of higher retail costs.
Increased freight
rates call for higher retail prices.
Rent Controls may be removed or e a s e d — t h i s represents a substantial item
in the average wage-earner's budget.
Meat Prices are skyrocketing.
Food Prices are again on the rise.
IT IS I^OT P O S S I B L E for State workers to meet present prices, let alone higher
prices, W I T H O U T AT LEAST A M O D E R A T E A D J U S T M E N T I N S A L A R I E S to
meet in part higher living costs. • • •
ADVISE GOVERNOR DEWEY, AND YOUR LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVES. THAT YOU SUPPORT THE
HALPERN-VANDUZER SALARY BONUS BILL
Senate Intro. 2299, Assembly Intro. 2295, which provides a one year emergency 1 0 % salary bonus to help offset reductions in the " R E A L "
wages
of State employees which have already taken place.
WHAT
D O E S THE B O N U S
COST?
The 1 0 % adjustment would take one and one-half cents out of each dollar
of the present State surplus . . . O R , in terms of taxes, it would mean thqt
.
less than one-tenth of one cent would be added to each tax dollar paid by
the average New York State Taxpayer.
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASOCIATION, INC
Albany, New York