£ A .l> E I t F America s Largest W eekly fo r Public Em ployees 12 T u e sd a y , D e c e m b e r 2 , 1 9 4 7 Special Pafrolrnan Exam in ' y; ^oruary i r e m a i See P a g e 8 P r ic e Five Ceuta E W R U L E S IS S U E D A P P L IC A T IO N S PEN FO R LABO RER V f a f e E m p l o y e e s W i n P a y S u i f le a lio c a tio n s D e c . 4 p p l y A p r i M , ’4 7 H o w to P a s s T e s t S p e c ia l to T he L E A D E R M io n . in n e r lo r t h e I s Civil Service Employees Associa­ tion, was the plaintiff’s attorney in the case. Mr. DeGraff contend­ ed that reallocations m ade pur­ suant to the Salary Standardiza­ tion Board’s recent survey must all be retroactive to April 1, 1947. The Civil Service Department, on the other hand, interpreted the SH prem * C o u r t JiitH e * F ra n c is l e r g a a , w h o d e e i d o d p a y s u i t i« f a v o r o f S t a t o o m ploycos. Apply today, tomorrow and Thursday, December 2, 3 and 4, for Laborer (Male) jobs with NYC; today, if possible, because of filling of jobs in order of num ­ bered applications. Appointments will be made to hundreds of jobs on a first-come-first-served basis —veterans will get special prefer­ ence—to all men who can pass » simple literacy test. The official exam ination notice is published in this issue of The LEADER. The only requirements are that applicants be U. S. citizens, and ( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 9) ( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 5) S e l e c t e d F i s h e r if,.!^°^‘P^ittee in charge anint,, , that the winner of A„^^^,^arold J. Fisher Memward has been selected and idPnHf ^®velation of his or aentity will be made on Fri‘;gnt. December 12 , at the ^onai m eeting of the Hotel ®®^vice League, at Woodstock, NYC.At the a citation will be pre­ D a y ; T h e r e q u ir e m e n t s f o r L a b o r e r j o b s f o r w h i c h a p p lic a ­ t io n s o p e n t o d a y ( T u e s d a y ) in c l u d e a stiff p h y s ic a l te s t, a n e a s y lit e r a c y t e s t a n d 5 0 a s a g e lim it. P a y r a n g e s f r o m $ 3 5 .7 6 t o $ 4 5 a w e e k . A d d i t i o n a l in f o r m a t io n w a s r e l e a s e d t o d a y , b e sid e # t h e a b o v e , t h a t is v e r y im p o r t a n t t o e v e r y a p p lic a n t . ALBANY, D e c . 1.— $ 3 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a w a i t s 5 ,0 0 0 S t a t e ployees as a r e s u lt o f a d e c is io n b y S u p r e m e C ourt lice Francis B e r g a n l a s t w e e k . T h e d e c is io n c a m e in at has b e e n c a l l e d o n e o f t h e m o s t b r i llia n t ly a r g u e d t‘3 of its k in d in t h e a n n a l s o f c iv il s e r v ic e e m p lo y e e he result came in a test case by a State employee, DeMarco of Albany, a |ltn Department Laboratory w, to determine whether the could legally refuse him a haise after he had been grantT higher grade when his job reallocated. Rn T. DeGraff, counsel for The L a s t A w a r d No Disability Preference for Zero P.C. Vets sented to the winner. The large silver trophy will be presented to the winner soon thereafter by a high State official. The committee also announced that five other State employees have been selected for receipt of gold medals. These, too, will be guests at the dinner and receive their citations. Supreme Court Justice John E. McGeehan handed down a decis­ ion in the case of two Fire Lieu­ tenant eligibles, holding that no disabled veteran preference ap­ plies under the State constitution, unless a war veteran has a Veter­ ans Administration disability rat­ ing of at least 10 per cent. That is the starting percentages for paying disability pensions, at ( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 4) ( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 13) F e d e r a l A b o litio n S ic k L e a v e P r o p o s e d The Federal Personnel Council of Metropolitan New York is con­ sidering a proposal to abolish sick leave, on the ground that the privilege is being abused. Recently the U.S. Civil Service Commission made a nation-wide ruling re­ quiring a doctor’s certificate even for absencies of less than three days, if requested to be charged against sick leave. Annual leave, holidays and sick leave, the Council figured, can now amount to nine v/eeks a year. A specified maximum number of days off, for whatever purpose to be used, is being considered, in conjunction with sick-leave abolition. The Council has jurisdiction of NYC, Long Island, VlTestchester, Rockland and Northern New Jersey. a n y Thousands of Jobs from 200 Exams; Opportunity for Those Who Have a Trade Q0 TT Not! • Service Com/^*^out to launch the L hk? exam inations in I be kinds of titles of predomid, sk m ii highly semi-skilled 300 of titles will i'eported. Many of persons will be liired from lists resulting from the tests. All jobs are permanent. The announcements will be made severally by local Boards of Civil Service Examiners, which are adjuncts of the Commission, and will be principally for open­ ings in N.Y. State. The other vacancies to be filled from these examinations are in New Jersey. All departments will be concerned. alone, will be made shortly. man. Other jobs include such Some of the titles of the 300 work as storage, freight location, exanunations: Fire Fighter, Auto sewer disposal operation, and Mechanic, Guard, Maintenance wire and tool working and weld­ Man (all Federal buildings); ing. Plumber, Woodworker, Pattern­ Other positions will be for maker, Rigger, Truck Driver scientifically trained personnel. (Light, Medium and Heavy These exams will be among the T rucks); Engineering Equipment last, because of the difficulty of M ore S t a t e N e w s , 2, 3 , 4 , 5, Operator: Crane Operator, M o­ preparing the exam ination notice 6 , 7, 8, 9 10. bile Crane Operator and Engine- ' and the rating scales. EXCLUSIVE Temporary or liquidating agencies are not included. The 300 figure is planned to be attained by mid-March. The first of the series of announcements, involving about 40 titleS' o i v t t i :S E R V ic«rt STATE A N D O w si B u ild io g CO UNTY EDITORIAL A s s n . T ie tid a f, D e e e m lw k > " 2 ,« w NEW S ", ' um m i r l ic a b e r P u b l i c W o r k s D e p t . In c lu d A lb a n y When Dewey Meets Politicians G r o u p s in .^ e r t l i Leases) for the period frnm 1 , 1947 through March 3? ^ p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c W o r k s i s g o i n g ts^e table below]. , S p e c ia l to T h e LEADER ALBANY, Dec. 1— T h e S t a t e D e ­ D i s c u s s e d ALBANY, D p c . 1.—A dream of State and county employees organized within the Civil Serv­ ice Employees Association came closer to fruition last week A group of employee leaders met in Albany. a.s the Special Building Fund Committee, and discussed definite ways in which the Asso­ ciation’s own building could be achieved. The results of the com ­ m ittee’s deliberations have not yet completely “jelled,” but first reports are that an effective plan for raising the necessary money for a building would be worked out. The need for a building has been obvious for years, with the Association cramped for space in its Capitol headquarters. Members of the Special Build­ ing Fund Committee: Charles A. BrJnd, chairman: Charles Foster, Executive Dept.; Harry G. Fox, Civil Service; Harry Fritz, Cor­ rection; Francis MacDonald, ' • Robert K. Stilson, Schenectady; John MacNamara, Public Works: Joe Lochner, Asso­ ciation executive secretai’y. B i g p o litic a l sto ry o f la s t w e e k w a s t h e s c h e d u le d m e e t i n g o f G o v e r n o r T h o m a s E. D e w e y w it h R e p u b lic a n l e g i s l a t iv e le a d e r s to d is c u s s t h e S t a t e ’s fin a n c e s. P a r t o f t h is d isc u s sio n w a s sa id to b e c o n c e r n e d w it h t h e u p w a r d p a y a d j u s t m e n t w h ic h S ta te e m p l o y e e s a re d e m a n d in g . W h e n fiscal m a t t e r s g e t t ig h t , t h e r e is a t e n d e n c y in p o lit ic a l c ir c le s to le t t h e e m p l o y e e s h o ld t h e b a g . T h e G o v e r n o r h a s a lr e a d y p o in te d o u t h o w m u c h m o r e e v e r y ­ t h in g is c o s t in g t h e S ta te th is y e a r . It is r e p o r te d t h a t h is c o m m is s io n e r s in sist on t h e ir f u l l b u d g e t s . T h e m e n m e e t in g t o g e t h e r on t h e s e p r o b le m s s h o u ld u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e y c a n n o t, m u s t n o t, “ t a k e it o u t o n ” th e e m p l o y e e s . N o r s h o u ld t h e y a s s u m e t h a t th e S t a t e ’s w o r k e r s w ill b e c o n te n t w i t h a 10 p e r c e n t in c r e a s e , w h e t h e r in p e r m a n e n t or b o n iis f o r m . T h e S ta te e m ­ p lo y e e f e e l s t h a t h e h a s liv e d t h r o u g h t h e w o r s t y e a r o f in fia tio n w it h o u t h a v in g h a d a p a y r a is e , a n d a s h e s e e s it, h e h a s c o n tr ib u te d t h a t m u c h to t h e w e a l t h o f t h e S ta te . T h e c o ld fig u r e s s h o w t h a t e v e n a 2 5 p e r c e n t a c r o ss t h e b o ard p a y in c r e a s e w o u l d n ’t b r in g h im up to w h a t h e e a r n e d n in e y e a r s a g o , in a c tu a l b u y in g p o w e r . l i e w a n t s a 25 p e r c e n t m in im u m in c r e a s e . In j u s t ic e , th e S t a t e c a n h a r d ly p a y h im le ss. Vs______________________________________________________________________________________; a l l - o u t to m a k e s u r e t h a t a ll e m ­ POINT STRESSED p lo y e e s le g a lly e n t i t l e d to o v e rtim .e p a n g e t it. Particular attention is caiiMl F o l l o w i n g u p i t s l e n g t h y m e m o the following paragraph o n t h e s u b j e c t ( r e p o r t e d l a s t w e e k contained on page 2 of the ii i n T h e L E A D E R i s s u e o f N o v e m ­ office Memorandum of Novi b e r 2 5 ) _ t h e d e p a r t m e n t i s s u e d a 6 , and which is of primary | s u p p l e m e n t a r y m e m o , s p e c i f i c a l ­ portance in connection withV l y i n c l u d i n g w o r k e r s o f t h e d e ­ time recognition for all no L p a r t m e n t i n A l b a n y u n d e r i t s p r o ­ affected: v is io n s . “Unit heads and Di.strict T h e n e w m e m o r a n d u m r e a d s , i n neers who are responsible Iq, p a rt: determination of overtime “Superintendent Sells directs that you be notified of the ap­ proval under date of November 14, 1947, by the Director of the Budget, of overtime recognition for the following employees in the Division of Operation and M ain­ tenance (Buildings, Grounds and nition are urged to grant coma sating time off in every where it is possible so to do.' approvals of overtime are with the understanding thatl dividual payments will be J for only actual hours of wori^ quired, notwithstanding the eral schedule of hours and tions that is approved.” No. of Positions Title Capitol—Albany Chief Building Guard . . ; . . Building G u a r d ..................... Elevator Operator ............... Watchman .............................. Senior Stationary Engineer Head Steam F ir e m a n ......... 1 11 11 Not toEit, PewWd 8 hours 1 8 8 8 8 8 1 8 hours 14 4 ‘ ' ' ' P o w e rh o u se — A lb a n y s ta te P o s itio n s The fo llo w in g c o m p le te s th e list o j jx )siiio n s b c q u n in la st w e e k 's L E A D E R , U n it t h e S t a t e S a la ry S ta n d a rd iz a tio n B oard ha s re fu sed r e a llo c a tio n . N um bers d e s ig n a te grades. S a la rie s of g ra d e s w e re p u b lis h e d in ta b le f o r m i n f a s t w e e k ’s L E A D E R . E<’o m i n i i o r K i iN ii lt a ii f — ‘-^5 K i l i t o r i a l A B H isla iit — 1 0 K l o ' t r i o I ii H p r 'c t o r — 8 K m b a l m i n t : . I T n d e il a U i ii tc T n v c s l i g a l o r — E n i c w i x - y H o u s i n t r M if t. S u p i ' r v i H o r — 3 2 K x liib its M e c h a n ic — H F a r t i i (’o t i s u U a i i t — 2 0 F ie ld Iiiv c K tijra lo r— 1 4 . F i r s t A sst. l'o in n ii8 » io iu T f o r riiH o n Jn(IviHtricH— 3 0 F iH h H a t e h c r y F o r p i i i a n — 1 1 ( i a m e F a r m F o r e m a n — 11 G a m i ! R p K o a ro h I n v e s t i p a t o r — 1 6 O as In spector— 8 i J a s M e t e r 'I'e s te i '— 7 G as T e ster— 8 OeiK‘r a l S u p e r v i s o r o f Bldfr. r o i ) . — 4fi iiuiilatK' t* S i i D e r v i s o r — 1 4 H a r n e s s Raeiiifi: S \ i | ) e r v i s o r — 2 0 H ead (\ittle A p p raiser— 20 H ead HnuseUeei)i'r— 0 H e a d I n s t i t u t i o n F i r e m a n — fl H oad I n stitu tio n P a tro lm a n — 0 Head .Janitor— 0 II<-ad L a w C l e r k — 2 0 T/ead M o t o r V e h i c l e U e e n s i ' E x : u n n u ‘r— . . J H e a l t h I n v e s t i i - 'a t o r ( G r o u p o f C l a s s e s ) — 8 H o r t i e \ i l t u n i l I n s p r c t t ) r — 11 H o s p ita l B u s in e s s M u t. A d v is o r— 3 2 Hourtin i,' C o n t r o l A d m in istra tiv e S upetv i s o r — 2.'> Hoii sii iK M a n a k - e m e n t A d i v s o r — 1 7 R o u s i n i r M a n a j r i ’n i e n t F i e l d A s s t . — 2f> H ousintf M a n a g e m e n t S u p e r v is o r — 32 I n d u s t r i a l C o d e K e f ( 'r e c — 3 2 Inilnstrial C o n s u lta n t— 10 I n d u s t r i a l F o r i - n \ a n ( G r o u p o f C l a s s e s ) — 11 l i n h i s t r i a l I n s i X ' i ' lo r <G. o f C . ) 8 I n d u s t r i a l U e a r e h A s s t . — 14 ] n d i i “ li' ial K e s i;a rc li C o n s . — 3 3 I n i h i s t r i a l S u| >t .— 2 8 I n s t i t u t i o n F a r m A d v i s o r — 10 I n s l i t t i l i o n S a f e t y S u p e r v i s o r — 13 I n s u r a n c e A dvertisini? A sst.— 25 Investitrator o f A n i m a l I n d u s t r y — 11 I n v e s t i g a t o r o f I’u n O i a s e K s t i m a t e s — 2 2 Janitor— 2 • . l u n i o r A r e h i t e c l i u ' a l K^ r t i m a t o r — 1 4 J u n io r A u ilitor— 8 J u n i o r t U v il E n t ;i n » 'e r ( H e m - a r c h ) — 14 J u n i o r t;o r i) o r a tio n K x a m in e r — 14 J t n i i o r K x a m i n e r o f M o r t p a s 'o s — 8 J u n i o r F ie ld I n v i's tit^ a to r— 8 J u n i o r L a b o r a t o r y KiitfiiiPer— 1 4 J u n i o r S c i e n t i s t ( G . o f C . ) — 14 L a b o r C orp. In v e s tig a to r — 7 L a u n d ry C o n su ltiu it— 22 L a w C a s e I n v e s t i g a t o r — 14 L a w R e c o r d s K x a m i n e r — 17 Lejral R e s e a r c h A s s t.— 2 5 M a i n t e n a n e o F o r e m a n — 11 M u s te r-u t-n rm s — 11 M echanical Handym an— 8 M ilita ry I n s tr u c to r — 10 M ilU I n s p e < ' t o r — 1 1 M o t o r E » i u ip . M a i n t e n i i n < ‘e S u p v r . — 1 0 M o t o r V e h i c l e L i c i ' u s e K x a m i n e r — 11 M u s e u m T e c h n i c a l A*»st ( O . o f C . ) — 7 M useuni T e c h n icia n — 8 N . V. D i r e c t o r o f A t f r i c u l t u r e &. M k t e . — 2 5 D e n ie d R e a llo c a tio n O n - t h e - j o b T r a i n i n p R e p r e s e n t a t i v e — 14 P a r o l e E m ) i l o y m e n t O f l ic e r — 1 4 P a r o l e E m p l o y m e n t S ui> ervi8or— 2 0 P e r s o n n e l C t)uneil R e p r e s e n t a ti v e — 2 0 I ’h a r m a o i s t — 1 t P lanning- T e c h n ic i a n — 14 P r i n i ' i i ) a l S c h o o l o f N u r s in p r — 2 0 l* rin cii)al A c c o u n t S te n o K rap n e i-— 1 0 I ’r i n c i p a l Hrid(,'e O flic e E n g i n e e r — 3 0 I ' r i n c i p a l H iid tr e t A n a l y s t — 3!) P r i n . l i u i l d i n i ; ( C o n s t r u c t i o n E n t r i n e e r — 3U i ’r i n . Hldff. C o n s t . E n i j r . — 3 0 P r i n c i p a l C i v i l O ll ic e E n t r i n e e r — 3 0 I ’r i n c i p a l C o n ip en satio n E x a m in in g P h y sician — 30 P rin c iiia l E le c tric E n g in e er— 3 0 P r i n c i p a l G r a d e S e p a r a t i o n E n g - in e e r — 3 9 P r in . llo u sin fr A c c o u n ta n t— 31 P rin .-H o u sin g ' C o n tro l A rc h ite c t— 3 9 P r i n . L a w (M urk— 1 4 P rin . L ib ra ria n (T ec h n ic al P r o c .) — 32 P rin . P a r k E ngineer— 30 P r in . P u b l ic i ty A irent— 2 8 P rin . H esearch B a c t e r i o io g - iB t — 3 9 P rin . R e se a rc h B io ch em ist— 3 9 P rin . R e se arc h In te rn is t— 30 P rin . R ese a rch N eu ro p ath o lo g ist— 39 P r in . R e s e a rc h P sy c h o lo trist— 39 P rin . S cien tist (G ro u p o f C la sse s)— 33 P r i n . T ra lH c C le rk — 1 2 P r i n . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n E n g i n e e r — .30 P rin . W e lfa re C o n s u lta n t (G . o f C .)— 32 P ro fessio n al L a w s In v e s tig a to r— 19 P ro p erty M an ag er— 22 P u b lic L a n d s E n g in eer-S eeretary — 32 t ’u b l i o i t y P r o d u c t i o n M a n a g e r — 3 2 Q u a rte rm aste r— 5 R acing A ssistan t— 25 R eg istrar— 10 R e h a b ilta tio n In te rv ie w er— 8 R e s e a rc h A id ( H a r n e s s R a c i n g ) — # , R esearch A n aly st t B u d g e t)— 20 S c ien titio A id e (G . o f C . ) — 8 S c ie n tist (G . o f C .) — 2 0 B c c re ta ria l-S te n o g ra p h e r I — 10 Secret:u -y o f D e p t, o f C iv il S e rv ic e — 2 0 S eiT etary to M e rit A w a rd B o a rd — 25 Sr. A p p r e n tiw T ra in in g R ep .— 22 Sr. A q u a tic B io lo g ist— 2 0 Sr. A c c h ite e tu ra l E s tim a to r — 35 Sr. A r c h i t e c t u r a l S p e c ific a tio n s W r i t e r — 2 5 Sr. A u .litr— 20 Sr. B u d g e t A n a ly st— 2 0 Sr. B u d g e t E x a m in e r — 2 0 S r. B u iK iin g t 'o n s . E n g in e e r — 2 5 Sr. B u ild in g S tru c tu ra l E n g in e er— 26 Sr. B u sin ess C o n s u lta n t— 28 S r. C o m m erc e C o n s u lta n t— 25 Sr. C o ri)o rta io n E x a m in e r — 25 Sr. D esig n in g M e ch a n ic a l E n g in e er— 26 S r. E c o n o m ic R e se a rc h E d ito r— 2 0 Sr. E c o n o m ic R e se a rc h L ib ra ria n — 2 0 Sr. E le c tric E n g in e er— 2 5 S r. E m b a l m i n g U n d e r ta k i n g I n v e s t g r . — 1 4 Sr. E n g in e erin g G e o lo g is t— 2 5 Sr. F is h P a th o lo g ist— 20 Sr. F o r e ig n T r a d e C o n flu lta n t— 25 Sr. G a m e P ah o lo g lst— 20 Sr. G as E n g in e er— 2 5 Sr. G rad e S e p a ra tio n E n g in eer— 26 Sr. H o u s in g A c c o u n ta n t— 2 0 Sr. H o u sin g C o n s u lta n t ( C o m m tin ity )— 26 Sr. H o u s in g C o n tro l A rc h ite c t— 25 S r. H o u s in g M g t. F ie ld A s s ista n t— 2 8 Sr. H y d ra u lic E n g in e e r— 25 Sr. Icth o lo g is t— 20 Sr. I n d u s tria l C o n su lta n t— 25 S r. I n d u s t r i a l E n g in e e r — 2 n Sr. I n d u stria l H y g ien e M ech an ical En­ g in eer— 25 S r. I n d u s t r i a l S a f e t y E n g in e e i'— 2 5 S r . I n f o r m a t i o n S e r v i i ' e R »*p orter— 2 0 N o .1 R e c r u i t e r M e m b e r S r . I n s p e c t o r oX S t a n d a r d s — P u r c h a s — 2 3 Sr. L a b o ra to ry E n g in eer— 25 Sr. L a n ils c a p e A rc h ite c t— 25 Sr. L o c o m o tiv e I n s p e c to r — 11 S r. M e c h a n ic a l C o n stru c tio n E n g in e er— 26 Sr. M e d ical S o cial W o rk e r— 1 7 JSr. M i l k I n s p e c t o r — 2 0 S r. O n -tlie --jo b T r a i n i n g R e p .— 2 0 Sr. P a r k E n g in e er— 2 6 S r .P h y s io th e ra p is t— 10 Sr. P la n n in g T e c h n ic ia n — 19 ^ r. P lu m b in g E ngineer— 26 Sr. P o w er P la u t E ngineer— 26 S r. P u b lic R e la tio n s A sst. (O . o f C .)— 2 0 Sr. P u b lic R e la tio n s S u p e rv iso r— 26 Sr. R a ilr o a d E n g in e e r— 26 Sr. R e s e a rc h A n a ly st— 26 Sr. R e se a rc h A n a ly s t (B ud^ ret)— 26 Sr. S c ie n tist (G . o f C .) — 26 Sr. S ta te A rc h iv ist— 26 Sr. S u p t. o f C o u stru c iio n — 20 i>r. S u p v g . R e h a b i l i t a t i o u C o u n s e l o r — 2 0 $ r . S u p v r . o f V o c a tio n R e h a b i lita tio n — 2 0 S r . Tax. V a l u a t i o n E n g i n e e r — 2 6 Sr. T e le p h o n e E n g in e er —26 Sr. T e lep h o n e In sp e c to r— 16 Sr. T ra n s p o r ta tio n E n g in e er— 26 Sr. V a lu a tio n E n g in e er— 26 S r. W e lf a r e C o n s u l ta n t (G . C .)— 20 S p e c ia l A g en t, D e p t, o f M e n ta l H ygiene— 1 7 S p e c ia l F ie ld In v e s tig a to r— 14 S ta te I jb r a r i a n — 39 S u p t. o f F is h C u ltu re— 26 S u p t . o f tjr a n ie F a r m s — 2 6 S u p t. o fln la n d F ish eries— 26 S u p t. o f M arin e F ish eries— 26 S u p e r v is i n g A p p re n tic 'e T r a in i n g U ep reetativ e— 26 S u p e rv isin g B oxing In sp e c to r— 17 S u p e rv is in g C a ttle A p p ra is e r— 10 S u p e rv isin g C harw om en— i { J u p erv isiu g C h ild G u id a n c e C lin ic W o r k ­ er— 14 S u p e rv isin g D isease C ontrol V e te rin c W ian — 20 . » S u p e r v i s i n g I n d u s t r i a l C o d e R c f e i- e e — 3 9 S u p e r v i s i n g J a n i t o r — tJ S u p e rv isin g J a n ito r F o re m a n — 8 S u p e rv is in g M ilk I n sp e c to r— 26 S u p e r v is i n g M o to r V e h ic le E x a m i n e r — 1 6 S u p e rv is in g O n -th e-Jo b T r a in in g H ep.— 2 5 S u iX T v is in g R e h a b i l i t a t i o n C o u n B clo r— 1 7 S u p e rv is in g S p e c ia l A g e n t, D e p t, o l M e n ­ t a l H ygiene— 20 S u p e rv isin g T r u c k W e ig h t I n v e s tg r. 19 S u p e rv iso r o f A piaries— 10 S u p e rv is o r o f B lin d n ess P re v e n tio n — 20 S u jK T visor o f B u d g e t P r in t i n g — 10 S u p e r v i s o r oX E m b a l m i n g a n d U n d e r t a k ­ in g — 19 S u p e rv iso r of F is h D istrib u tio n — 20 S u p erv iso r o r F is h M anagem ent— 19 S u p t'rv is o r o f G a m e M a n a g e m e n t— 2 0 S u p e rv iso r of H om e a nd In d u s tr ia l T r a in ­ ing— 14 S u p e r v i s o r oX I n d u s t r i a l H y giene E x h itits— 10 S u p e r v is o r o f P a j r o l l A n a ly sis— 2 0 S u p e rv iso r o f P ris o n In d u strie s— 24 S u p e rv iso r o f P ris o n P e rso n n e l T ra in .— 23 S u p e rv iso r o f P u b lic R ecords— 20 S u p e r v i s o r oX V o c a t i o n R e l i a b i l i t a t i o n — 1 7 S u p e r v i s o r oX W e l f a r e C l i e n t R e s o u r c e s — 2 0 S u rp lu s P ro p e rty A gent— 14 T a x R esearch A ssistant— 20 T elephone In sp ecto r— 8 T ra c to r O p e ra to r— 6 T ra in in g A sst. (G . o f C .)— 20 V o c a t io n S e rv ic e A n a ly s t— 1 7 W a tc h m a n a n d C a re ta k e r— 1 W e lf a r e T i-aining A s s t.— 2 0 W e lfa re T ra in in g C o n su lta n t— 25 W ild life R e fu g e C a re ta k e r— 1 W o m e n ’s R e s t R o o m A t t d t . — 1 W o r k m e n ’s C o m p . C o n s u l t a n t — 3 2 W o r k m e n ’s C o m p . L a w E d i t o r — 2 0 Y o u th C om m . R e creatio n p ro g ra m A ssis­ ta n t— 15 Y o u th C om m . R ecreation Pro gram SuIK Tvisor— 21 Head Stationary Engineer . Senior Stationary Engineer Head Steam Fireman . . . . . . . Steam F ir e m a n ....................... Power Plant Helper Plumber and Steamfitter Foreman, 5 3 7 12 8 8 8 “ “ “ 4 4 “ " The Governor Alfred E. Smith State Office Building Senior Stationary Engineer............. 8 hours Office Building—Buffalo Steam Fireman ............. 8 hours MRS. ANNA D. CRAIG DIES S p e c ia l to A P T I T U D E TESTS The LEA D ER SYRACUSE. Dec. 1.—Mrs. Anna D. Craig, an employee of the Syracuse State School, died in Syracuse General Hospital fol­ lowing an operation. Mrs. Craig was employed by the State as Cook for 17 years. Her husband is her only survivor. E v e r y d a y s o m e o n e l e a r n s t h e j«t I ia best su ite d fo r t h e AptHii T e stin g L a b o ra to rie s of RevMO Cd 130 W est 42d S t.. N . X . C . , wbi i b a c lie d b y flfte e n y e a r s c s ta b lii l D i s c o v e r * t h e J c b s t h a t 8 u i t roo L earn your A p titn d e s and I'iipililii on th e m . NOW I I t ’s y o u r life W w a s t e i t ? P h o n e M i s s K e ll.v . H i. f o r F R E E B u l l e t i n o r In trrrlew . ON C IV IL SERVICE EMPLOYEEI W e ' l l h e lp y o u p la y S a n f a C la u s , i f y o u th in k you re g o in g t o n e e d m o r e r e ^ d y c a s h f o r Christm as G i f f s . L o a n s f r o m $ 6 0 t o $ 3 ,5 0 0 a t reason ab le ra te s . P r o m p t , f r ie n d ly , c o n f id e n t ia l s e rv ic e . No c o -m a k e rs r e q u ir e d . Call. W r i t e o r P kone P B ^ S O H A L LO AN DEPARTMENT MELROSE 5-6900 BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANlI N IN E C O N V E N IE N T O F F IC E S O f A r m o r y Tlie Armory Employees Chapter, Metropolitan Area, expressed pleasure at having as a member, 1st S(Mgeant James C. Jensen, who dl.stinguished himself as the No 1 recruiter of New York State in the recruiting drive known as Operation 8 8 .888 , having signed up 153 recruits in the period 16 September to 16 November 1947.- C h a p t e r A medal and cash prize were pre sented to Sergeant Jensen by Governor Dewey at the Hotel Roosevelt in NYC. Along with four other winners, the Sergeant will be taken to Washington to meet Pi’esidcnt Ti-uman. Sergeant Jen.sen has been an Armory employee of Hempstead, L. I., Armory since 1930. He is a veteran of WorW W ar-1 and H* CIVIL SERVICE LEADER P u b iiih e d L K .\D E K 97 D uun^ «v«ry lu e td d y by K N T R ltP K lS E S S t., N ew T e le p h o n e : V o rk U K e k n ia ri 7, in c . N. *. In d iv id u a l T H IR D AVE. a t 1 3 7 th S tr e e t C .T R E M O N T A V B . a t B o sto n B d . ■. TREM ONTAVB. a t B ru c lc n e r B lv d . T H IR D A V E. a t B o sto n R o a d OQDEN AVE. a t n n lv e rslty A v«. 233d ST R E E T a t W b lte P la in s A t . 3 -0 0 1 0 e n t e r e d a t s tc o n d -c la ss m atter O c to b « r 2, 1939. a t t h e p o s t of fice a t N e w 'f o r k , N. Y., u n d e r t h e A c t o t M a r c h 3 , 1879. M em ber of A udit Bureau of C ircu latio n s. S u b sc rip tio n MAIN O F F IC E i T H I R D A V E N U E A T 1 4 8 i h FH ce Y ear (^ o p i# ^ 6e O rxm m U m t M EM BER FXDERAXi 1^ ^ O-i! Cii‘ D E P O S IT '' IB S a , . n T C I* * * ^ M UON CKA a tr* !^ ^ IN S U R A N C E m C O B P O R A T II^ O IV Il, P ag « H i v e « g E R W C E i L G A D E H STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S % ip lo y e e s u n d e r >ek R e m e d i e s opedal to T h e l e a d e r CA, 1 .—Inconslstenf ‘ ^gjitradictlons In rates of d in working hours are very difficult to cure at .f„tp c o lle g e s . Employees paid IV by t h e State want to be jL d a s State employees, U th e benefits such workers received, Including, bonus . made a part of base pay. fJhile they would like to i the a n o m a l i e s straightened I, as long as the workers are Ided^as Cornell employees, ntiment exists among em ips for t h e enactment by the iLeRisIature of a law constir th em S t a t e employees, thus t h e m into “straight civil B o t h the collelte adtt ratio n a n d the experimental br h a ve declared this to be Me. T h e employees beg to I s o la t io n P o l i c y S t a t e College employees t o l d definitely and offit h e y a r e not State ern­ es. T h e y have heard this re and c i t e not only the State Lent of t h e i r salaries, checks n?; d ire c tly from the Comppr"s office, b u t membership in f t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System and fc ha nge t h a t took place in I when Cornell ceased to pay lemployees directly, and the ) took o v e r. That transfer of l e n t r e s p o n s i b i l i t y has always Ik the e m p l o y e e s as being s ig n ific a n t t h a n the State [e Tbeen rth a t la c D o n a ld lo n fe re n c e SpC'.'ial to The L.EADKR EKSKILL, Dec. 1.—Francis acDonald, of the N. Y. State _ School at Warwick, was loted Chairman of the South>)nference of The Civil ServEmployees Association. The officers elected were Harry of Matteapan State HosVice-chairman; Rangwald |e, Wassaic State School, surer, and Florence W. Davis, State Training School, Warj Secretary. Hudson Training School joined t h e Conference and ptwo delpRates. *<l)onoiigh Main Speaker P. McDonough, Execu'P^esentative of the Associaaddressed the dinner, held e Armory inn, following the I* S. Mr. McDonough out­ vie functions of the Assoinf , the responsibil01 chapters and their 600 to committed mem - m b y C o r n e ll C o n f e r e n c e administration has ever been wil­ ling to recognize. In consequence of the isolation policy Imposed on State college and station personnel, the em ­ ployees do not come undor the new grading schedule of the State, even under the present m ake­ shift, new classifications are being sought, so that inequities will be remedied on tl.D Cornell-employee basis as long as it lasts, becam e the need for considerable im ­ provement is considered by the workers to be urgent. They seek an interim benefit, until the work­ ers are declared to be S tate em ­ ployees, as they insist they must ultimately be treated. T im e C lo c k s, M a y b e Employees have learned that there is some intention of putting in time clocks, to check the num ­ ber of hours worked, against a working schedule of 2,000 hours a year. Since this looks toward definite and uniform hours, with overtime recognized, the question arises whether overtime would be paid for in money, or offset by tim e off. The best information is, compensatory time off. However, there likely would be no tim e off, unless the employee’s supervisor, or the head of the department or institution, sanctioned the over­ time work and Budget Director John E. Burton approved it, they were informed. W ith Albany m ak­ ing such final decision, it struck m any employees that more evi­ dence existed that the employees at the colleges are State em ­ ployees in fact, if not yet in law. R e e l e c t e d C h a ir m a n “The closeness of the chapter and the member to the Associa­ tion headquarters is a very vital thing," Mr. McDonough said. “First, this closeness informs truly as to needs, and secondly, it sup­ plies strength to attain the satis­ faction of the needs. “The State is large and the As­ sociation has 100 chapters com­ posed of State employees. This means that we have 100 Chapter Presidents, 100 Chapter Vice-presi­ dents or more, 100 Secretaries, 100 Treasurers, 100 Legislative or Grievance Committee chairmen. Add these top chapter represent­ atives together and you have 600 to 1,000 men and women who have a real responsibility to serve* their membership. About ?/3,000 of our members are now in chapters. “It is unquestionably helpful for active chapter workers within a convenient travel area to get to­ gether quarterly or at frequent intervals to “a. Promote complete under­ standing of Association plans for in W h o W o u l d n ’t T a k e ‘ N o ’ an A n s w e r W in s S I 5 0 to T h e a S L E A D E R T h e S ta te E m p lo y e e R u le ever. Miss Esposito’s perseverance l-~ T h e largest and initiative led her to continue her efforts. As a result, she Merit Award evolved a method which not only E sD a .it? goes to Mar- eliminates six individual total pick-ups, possible errors and re­ le and a Cer- sultant corrections, but cuts time ipm ent Service for previously required for the work In ° accounting to approximately one-half. It is pq.,h„ connection with estimated that adoption of this ‘costing work. short-cut in all districts of the Department will save approxi­ employed in the m ately $3,500 per year. L ? Works at The award is based on a docu­ r fate o' ® assigned Shp bookkeeping m entation and substantiation of for devise Miss Esposito’s accomplishments by officials of the Department of 11 ca S ? ^ ® postings to Public Works. c o n ff t^at the in The Investigating Committee’s h m s couirt handwrit?tely tran Quickly and report reads in part: to the new “Her accomplishment Is particu­ larly noteworthy in that she has .^^''ftalled the done something that the makers not ri equip- of the machine said could not be i t ^ Partipnf” ®^ P®*"" done without adjustment of the machine each time the particular to „ p o s tin g w a s n e c e ssa r y .” Albany is supposed to make the decision on both the time clock and the overtime. By Dr, Frank L. Tolm an P r e s id e n t, T h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m ­ p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n , In c ., a n d M e m b e r o f th e E m p lo y e e s' M er it A w ard B oard- H a u r s a n d P a y D iffe r Some employees work 40 hours a week, a half day every fourth Saturday, with the Saturday work compensated by time o f f , e.g.. Buildings and Grounds workers and Plumbers and Steamfitters, Electricians have about the same conditions except that every fourth Sunday they work two hours. Painters are on a straight 40-hour, 5-day week; Corpenters the same, except for a h alf day every sixth Saturday. Janitors, 44-hour week, eight hours a day five days a week, and four hours on Saturdays, no m oney or time off for the extra four hours. Home Economics Janitors now work 40 hours, consisting of seven fivehour days and a h alf day of 5 hours, retroactive to April last, with compensatory time off on overtime. Farm Practice employ­ ees, and those in Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture, work 40 hours a week, time off for over­ time, while Dairy workers also have 40 hours, w ith pay at straight time for the excess. "Persuasion In A High Hat" H A R L E S L U C K M A N , C h a ir m a n o f t h e C it iz e n s F o o d C o m m itte e , h a s c h a r a c t e r iz e d c u r r e n t “ p u b lic r e la ­ tio n s" a s “ P e r s u a s io n in a H ig h H a t . ” M r. L u c k m a n h im ­ s e l f t a k e s off h is h a t to p e r s u a d e . H e a ls o s t a t e d t h a t L a b o r a n d M a n a g e m e n t sit d o w n a t a s q u a r e t a b le , m a n ­ a g e m e n t a r r a y e d in its h i g h e s t h ig h h a ts, an d L a b o r in its w o r k c lo t h e s . H e w a n t s a r o u n d t a b l e w h e r e b o th p a r t ie s a r e d r e s s e d a n d a c t a lik e . “ W e n e e d to d o a g ig a n t ic t a s k o f a ir - c o n d it io n in g in la b o r r e la t io n s ," s a y s M r. L u c k m a n . “ T h e n e e d is f o r m u tu a l u n d e r s t a n d in g a n d a w i lli n g n e s s to w o r k t o g e t h e r f o r c o m m o n e n d s .” C Conferences All Too Few In p u b lic s e r v ic e , p u b lic r e l a t io n s a n d p eriionnel r e l a ­ tio n s a r e n o t r e c o g n iz e d a s o f m u c h im p o r t a n c e . W e do h a v e s o m e h i g h - h a t t e d a n d s o m e s t u f fe d -s h ir t e d a n d s o m e p o lit ic a lly - m in d e d e x e c u t iv e s a n d o fficials, b u t w e h a v e f e w c o n f e r e n c e t a b le s , s q u a r e or r o u n d . T h o s e in a u t h o r ­ it y to o o f t e n t r y to s o lv e a ll o u r d iffic u ltie s b y a n e w r u le o r r e g u l a t io n o r a n e w p r o c e d u r e or f o r m . O f c o u r se , it R ed ress S o u g h t d o e s n 't w o r k . D is t a n c e m a y le n d e n c h a n t m e n t to t h e The Civil Service Employees Association lhas a very active v ie w , b u t it l e n d s f o r m a lis m a n d m i s u n d e r s t a n d in g in State College Chapter, m any of h u m a n r e la t io n s . Main Purpose of Public Labor Act whose members are experts on the problems existing. Employees have confidence that the Association, T h e m a in p u r p o s e in T h e C ivil S e r v ic e Em ployee.^ A.sif any agency or person can, will s o c ia t io n ’s p r o p o s e d P u b lic E m p l o y m e n t L a b o r R e la t io n s obtain redress of grievances. satisfying the various needs of workers; “b. Understand just what chap­ ter members and chapters can do to progress the program locally and adopt definite plans and m a­ chinery; “c. Survey the resources of lo­ cal political, civic, business, fra­ ternal groups, press, radio and other means available to promote the Association’s program; “d. Meet face to face the lead­ ers of chapters within a conveni­ ent area of communication and travel and to appreciate more fully the opportunities for joint action within a regional area for work upon behalf of civil service em ­ ployee needs and their solution; “e. Develop good will through social and cultural meetings. “The plan of dividing the State into five regions — five regional conferences areas—is written into the Association’s constitution. Of course, the number of regions can be increased as needs seem to indicfCte to bring all chapters closer together in action. C ites P a y I n c r e a s e N e e d “The headquarters of the R e­ gional Conference is usually where the Chairman resides. The R e­ gional Conference so far as action is concerned is wherever its m eet­ ings are in session. “The money for Conference ex­ penses of the Chairman, activities, and conference committees is pro­ vided usually by per capita dues of members of the chapters form­ ing the conference. “The Regional Conference does not establish Association policies. These are established by member­ ship action through chapter dele­ gates. The Regional Conference helps to promote association poli­ cies by helping the chapters w ith­ in each ‘conference area to under­ stand the program and to cooper­ ate closely in working for its at­ tainment. It makes possible a con­ centration of thought and effort. “Take a specific need of State employees at this time—securing a substantial cost-of-living salary adjustment. The delegates voted that the association should seek to secure at least a 25 per cent up­ ward salary adjustm ent and to secure it as soon as possible. As­ sociation officers acted immediate­ ly after they were given the m an­ date. They asked the Governor to call a special session of the Legis­ lature because this seemed neces­ sary in order to get the funds to make the salary adjustment. They pointed out the needs clearly. They have appealed to the legisla­ tors to do som ething about the salary matter. Thus far the Gov­ ernor and the legislators have not acted nor have they expressed th e m se lv e s reg a r d in g A c t IS to m u l t ip l y r o u n d t a b l e c o n f e r e n c e s w h e r e t h e s t u f ie d s h ir ts a n d t h e h ig h h a t s a r e c h e c k e d w it h t h e h a tg i n s . It m a y r e q u ir e , a s Mr. L u c k m a n s u g g e s t s , s o m e tim e b e fo r e w e a ll a c q u ir e t h e h a b it o f d e a l i n g w it h f a c t s a n d p r o b le m s f r o m a c o m m o n o b j e c t iv e a n d h u m a n v ie w p o in t . ” ® a g r e e w it h Mr. L u c k m a n t h a t t h e h o n e s t a t t e m p t to lo o k a t a n d to find a so lu tio n f o r t h e p r o b le m s o f t h e e m ­ p l o y e e s im p a r t ia ll y a n d h u m a n e l y w o u ld b e a m a j o r r e v o lu t io n in b u s in e s s a n d , ( w e a d d ) p u b lic a ffa irs. C o u n ty F o r C h a p te r R e c ru itin g A ssn . S p e c ia l to T he G o in g LK A D ER ALBANY, Dec. 1.—Local and county employees are joining The Civil Service Employees Associa­ tion in greater number than the organization had anticipated. Said one Association spokesman: “The county employees are joining in numbers we had scarcely forseen. We find that much of the recruiting work is being done on the local level, with county groups organizing their own m em ­ bership committees, and effectively bringing in new members.” Latest membership committees to be organized; S t. L a w r e n c e C lia p te r Philip L. White, President, Carson James, W elthia Kip, Dennis Amo, William Costigan, Robert Halpin, Mary Manning, Henry Montroy, Henry Robillard, Myrtle Shaver, Carl Baxter, Dolley Exelby, Jam es Kane, William Mead, Mark Patterson, Eva Southworth, Pearl Holt, William Hlnman, Donald Blackmon, Albert Hough, Roy Countryman, Eleanor McNeal, Frank Gllmour, Lefe Goodshaw, Marshall L e p p e r , Marian Murray, Dewitt R uther­ ford, Leon Jones, Steward Ritchie, Glenn W. Miller. B r o o m e C o u n ty C h a p ter Charles P. West. President, Arnold Tyler and Prances Bates, County Clerk’s Office; Georgia Yetts and Lawrence Taylor, Sher­ iff’s Oflice; Charles West and John Daughton, Highway Depart­ ment; Gertrude Robinson, Carroll Smythe, Sam Bernstein, LaVern Hayes and Leona Valentine D e­ partment of Public Welfare; Floyd Cook, Veteran’s Service Agcncy; Walter Bensley, Broome County Home; Chester Larrabee, County T. B. Hospital. City of Bingham ­ ton—Helen Cameron, Welfare and Nurses; Joseph Hamlin and Fred Duell, Public Work Depart­ ment; D an Sullivan, Police D e­ partment; Robert Kelly. Fire Department; Katherine Morey, Administration. Village of John­ W e ll ! tratlon and Library; James Adams, Public WorKs; Joseph Kokalas, P o l i c e Department; Lawrence Juskoskie, Fire D epart­ ment. Village of Endlcott—Paul Brown, Fire Department; Harold Pettit, Police Department. Town of Union—DeVall Ostrum, Admin­ istration; Fuller Evans, Public Works Department; Dorothy Gardlnor. Welfare Department. Town of Binghamton, William Gage; Colesville, Floyd Craver; C henan­ go, Ray Cole; Lisle, James Brown; Vestal, Walter Carmen; Deposit, Lester Lee and School Districts in the County, Hiram Goodrich. S teu b en C o u n ty C h ap ter Catherine V. Canny, President, Helen Manning, Harold MacGuire, Thelma Garwood, Mary K. Jack­ son. William Look. Harold Deates, Lawrence Greene, Donna Owens, Jean Curry, Margaret Evans, Mil­ dred McCann. Florence Johnson, George Crippen, Walter Anderson, Edna Mann, Anna Blakely, Dorothy Miller. Cora Kittle. O n o n d a g a C o u n ty C h a p ter Vernon A. Tapper, President, Norbert Hornung, Helen V. Smith, Harry Cook, Norbert Hess, Lester Miller, Leona M. Appel. Allen Ferguson. Edith Schreyder. Joseph Llnsenmelr, Kathryn Magdziak, Louise Williams, Carly Diunond, Rose Soblavitch, Gordon Johnson, Willard Bennett, Laura Gurnlak, Arlene Burns, Harold Kiefler, Matilda Francy. Goldstein Rules On Compensation Case ALBANY, Dec. 1.—An em­ ployee of a village fire company who performs janitorial work In the fire house owned by the com ­ pany is not protected by a work­ m en’s compensation policy issued to the village covering the volun­ teer firemen, according to an in ­ formal opinion made by State Attorney General Nathaniel L. s o n C ity — E t h e l C o n lo u , A d m in is - G o ld s te in . TttMday, December e iY IL SERVICE LEADER Fagm Four I STATE A N D ">" r f , ' ' 'i » * CO UNTY NEW S F ir e C e n tr a l C o n f e r e n c e O b s e r v e r s ' P ay L e s s T h a n Y e a r , T o A id L a w 3pc(.ia) to The LKADKR BINGHAMTON. Dec. 1—A gen­ eral meeting of the Central New York Conference of The Civil Ser­ vice Employees Association was held at the Broome County Court House and plans made to estab­ lish local legislative subcommittees throughout the entire region of the Conference to assist In the Association’s 1947-4« legislative program. Albert E. Launt, Chair­ man of the Conference Legislative Committee, said that this pro­ gram calls for “establishment of local legislative committees in each chapter of the S tate As­ sociation in the Conference area, to permit expansion of the over­ all legislative program.” Paul H. Swartwood, Chairman of the Conference Resolutions Committee, reported on the work of that committee at its meeting held in Rome. Mr. Swartwood, who served on the State Association Resolutions Committee, com m ent­ ed on the proceedings of that committee at its October meeting in Albany. Doris LeFever Speaks Doris LeFever, President of Syracuse Chapter, spoke briefly P r o g r a m on the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Association, held in Albany on November 6 . Miss LeFever had attended this m eet­ ing as alternate for Clarence W. F. Stott, Chairman of the Con­ ference. She also spoke of the activity of the Syracuse Chapter in promoting the work of the As­ sociation. Herbert W. Jones, Executive Secretary of the Conference, told about chapters projected in the region. Utica State Hospital Chapter successfully bid for the privilege of holding the annual Conference field day. Margaret M. Fenk, Vicechairman of the Conference, is Pre.'fident of that chapter. Ernest L. Conlon, Executive Representative of the Conference, reported on the Association R e­ gional Conference Committee which he heads. This committee was set up by President Frank L. Tolman to Integrate the activities of the several regional conferences with the activities of the As­ sociation. Next Meeting in February Laurence J. Hollister, Field Representative of the Association, was guest speaker. He urged upon the State employees the necessity of impressing upon the legislative representatives the importance of G u a r d t o R e w a r d supporting Association bills for the liberalizing of pensions. He also M o r e f o r R e c r u i t m e n t mentioned the proposed organiza­ tion of chapters within the Cen­ S p c c i a l U» T h e L E A D E R ALBANY, Dec. 1.—Six hundred tral New York Region. In the evening, the Conference dollars in consolation prizes will be awarded enlisted members of group enjoyed dinner at Forno’s, th e New York National Guard for with Assemblyman Richard H. their work in the recent recruit­ Knauf as guest. It is planned to hold the next ing campaign, Col. W illiam J. Mangine, State supervisor of the meeting of the Conference at Al­ bany the later part of February. campaign announced. R e s o l u ti o n s F o llo w in g c o n tin u e s r e s o h itio n s a d o p t e d r e v e n t l y b y t h e C i v i l SerV'^ ice E m p lo jje e s A s s o c ia tio n : Institution Teachers RESOLVED, Tliat this Associa­ tion urges adoption of salary, scales, hours of work, holidays and vacations for teachers in state institutions comparable with salaries and leaves common in the public school system of the State. Hazardous-Arduous Pay in R egu­ lar JWonthly Cheeks RESOLVED, That the Associa­ tion urge upon all departments Involved that they perfect payroll procedure wliich will result in the inclusion in the regular sem i­ monthly pay checks, any addi­ tional pay for hazardous or ardu­ ous work performed. Reimbursement For Personal Losses RESOLVED, That the A ssocia­ tion ui-ge the adoption of a sta t­ ute to provide for reimbursement of employees of State institution^ for loss of personal ellects due to Are or other causes while on duty. ray For Work Beyond 40 Hours Per Week WHEREAS, Under ihe opera­ tion of Chapter 270 of the Laws of 1947 amending the civil service law in relation to overtime com ­ pensation of State employees, many employees who work per­ iods of 44 or 48 hours per week have not been accorded overtime pay. and WHEREAS, tliis constitutes un­ fortunate and inexplainable in ­ justice and discrimination as among civil sei'vice employees, therefore be it HUDSON STATE—The Hudson State Training School for Girls Chapter elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Anna J. Corcoran; Vice-president, R ay­ mond J. Beebe; Secretary, Mrs. Grace M. Ritchie, and Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Podd. CRAIG COLONY—The Chapter re-elected its entire slate of offi­ cers: President, J. W alter Mannix; Vice-president, George Northrup; Secretary, Beulah Bedford, and Treasurer, Glenn M. Green. ONEONTA—The result? of the annual election of officers of the Oneonta Chapter follow: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Gladys A. Butts, Con­ servation Department; Vice-presi­ dent, Herbert Torrey, Homer Folks Hospital; Secretary, Mar­ garet Wells, State Health Office; Treasurer, Thomas Natoli, Homer Folks Hospital; Delegates, Betty Moore, State Employment Service, and Gordon Beams, State Armory; Alternate Delegates, Herbert Tor­ rey, Ruth Howland both of Homer Folks Hospital. Department; A1 Corum, N.Y. State Employment Service; Kenneth A. Valentine, Public Service Commis­ sion, and Solomon Bendet, Insur­ ance. Miss Roslyn Sussman, Bank­ ing, will be secretary to the Com­ mittee. STATE DEPT.—At a meeting of the Department of State, Al­ bany Chapter, the following com­ m ittees were appointed: Legislative— Irving Kantrowitz, Chairman; Helen Leahy and Sarah Comer. Publicity—Gertrude U. Hayes, Chairman; Bertha Scher, Helen Powers, Catherin Cason and Hugh Rivers. Auditing — Arthur Borden, Chairman; Florence Pike and Marie Hughes. Social — Edward D. Harper, Chairman; Lea Lemieux, Kay Sheehan, Laverne Fox. Margaret Kennedy, Ruth Scepkowski and James Cleary. Grievance — William Ragan, Chairman; Catherine Larue, Ann Brownell, Jos. McCallum and Mary Condon. Plans are in progress for a Christmas party in the ballroom of the DeW itt Clinton Hotel, December 17. This is the first official , function of the Depart­ ment of State Albany Chapter since its formation and promises to be quite a gala affair. $ 1 ,0 0 0 P o s e s q P ro b le ii) In The LEADER of October an editorial commented on a tain tragedy in the mountains lake country of New York a Forest Fire Observer, one Ad lard Fromaget, killed himself his wife in de.spair over his flt ’ cial problems. The editorial assumed that job of Forest Observer \^ag full-year job. On that basis, sun. port of a large family was ia* possible. It appears, however, C few. If any. Forest Fire Cb.seiw hold full-year jobs. They C mostly seven-m onth jobs, pa about five montlLs the Fire OW, vers are on leave without pa. The yearly pay on this basis about $937, although the yearh rate based on 12 months’ wot^ is $1,606. The following from a iett« from a Forest Fire Obser?a makes the fact clear. “I am employed from the enj of March *to about November i sometimes a few days extra, whici makes m y pay time about seva m onths and a few days a yeaj_ I get a leave of absence toi winter of about five m o n t h s with, out pay. All the scales of wagej state that we get $1,606 a year which is not true. I w i s h to eai your attention to the above fact and ask you how can a pers« exist even on the above pay?” The LEADER cannot find n answer to the psrtinant quei7 o| how a person can even exist $937 a year. NYC CHAPTER The membership drive of the NYC Chapter of the Civil Serv­ ice Employees Association has gone over the 2,000 mark, and ahead of last year’s campaign pace, President Michael L. Porta announced at a meeting of Chap­ ter Representatives. The Chap­ C O X S A C K I E ~ Robert J. ter’s previously announced de­ O’Toole, new Assistant Diiector cision to join the Metropolitan of Education of State Department New York Conference was affirm­ of Correction at Albany, was of 'The Civil Service Employe^ ed by the Representatives. guest of honor at a dinner dance Association, and John O’Brien, A motion, adopted unanimously at Riverside Cottage, Coxsackie, the local delegate. by the Representatives, provides sponsored by the employees of Mr. Walters spoke of matten for the Chapter to join the Con­ the New York S late Voc^ational vital to Mental Hygiene ea. ference subject to the Chapter Institution, West Coxsackie, wh^re ployees. O’Brien talked on tl» officers’ approval of a constitu­ Mr. O’Toole was Director of Edu­ resolutions passed by the anna tion and by-laws drawn by the cation until his recent promotion m eeting of 'The Civil Service E> to the new position. Conference. ployees Association. He emph;. After a lengthy discussion of More than 100 employees and sized the necessity of a strong As­ proposed constitution and by­ their families attended the fare­ sociation, and urged the officm laws the Repre.sentatives decided well party to their former as.soci- to put forward their best effoiti not to submit its recommenda­ ate and to wish him success. A to get as close to 100 per cfi4 tions to the Conference. The con­ turkey dinner was served by Mr, membership as possible. Bc4 stitution and by-laws discussed and Mrs. Rudy Warda, Erwin speakers were enthusiastically rs* basically are the same as the one Keinath was general chainnan of ceived. endorsed by the four other chap­ arrangements for the affair, as­ President Gunderson outlM RESOLVED, T hat the A->socia- ters in favor of forming a Con­ sisted by George Gates, co-chair­ the program for the coming yai tion call upon the Budget Direc­ ference. They are the Creedmore, man. and suggestions were given ' tor to act immediately to reviev/ Long Island State Park, New York A pen and pencil set was pre­ the membership. Interesting di-* necessary rules providing for Psychiatric and Central Islip sented to Mr. O’Toole by Assist­ cussion followed. The meeting corded overtime pay and to issue Chapters of the Association. ant Superintendent Joseph P. open to non-members, as well a the various positions not now acVictor J. Paltsits, Banking D e­ Conboy, as a token of esteem chapter members, to fully ic* overtime pay beyond forty hours partment representative to the from his friends and former as­ quaint them with the progi^ per week in all cases where em ­ State Eyecutive Committee, has sociates, and Mrs. O’Toole was ployment exceeds such number of represented the Chapter in dis­ presented with orchids. B U F F A IA ) S T A T E Dinner and dance music was The Employees’ Social Club nu hours. cussions with other chapters in ­ Cooperative Buying played by Joe Abrami and The terested in organizing a Confer­ its annual dinner at McVansn^ RESOLVED, That in the event ence. Vagabonds. taurant, attended by approxiBs'' State appropriations are n jt Honors were conferred on Lor­ The Representatives touched on ly 130 members and their guf ■ promptly provided for ‘?ala)y re­ the Conference dues and voting etta De Angelis, Adelaide Zachary, Thanks were voted to Edward^ Francis DeFrate and David Osterlief for State employees that th ; strength, but thorough discussion bold. Chairman of the Enterta Association take action to estab­ of the issues was put off until houdt. ment Committee, and his aiq» _ Several exhibition dance num­ lish cooperative buying o f fooa the Conference plan is more con­ Reba Golden. Supervising Nur* bers were rendered by Mr. and stuffs and other important neces­ crete. received a merit recognition. Mrs. Joseph Eagan and Mr. and sities for State employees. Mr. Porta praised the Chapter The officers of the club a; Charges For Meals and Rooms— Membership Committee for its Mrs. Thomas Henderson. President, Lynn Wiles; Vice-P^' work in the cam paign to get Institutional Employees MIDDLETOWN — The first dent, Fred Conley: Score™ RESOLVED, T hat employees of 5.000 paid memberships this year. Leona Mulvilhill; T re a su r er , the State wherever located be The Chapter already has the monthly m eeting of the Middle­ cent C. Roarke. D irectors_ i town State Hospital Association allowed the full cash salary a t ­ largest membership in the associa­ under the guidance of the newly- WilUam Cudmore, M a r g a r e t tached to their positions and that tion. Sophie Seibold, C harle s The meeting was held at Willy’s elected President, Arthur K. Gun­ ley, they be free to take their m'-als Thom as Loughlin a n d Ai and to live where tney wish s ib - Restaurant, 166 William Street derson, was held. The principal Conley. . ject to reasonable time schedule and was attended by approxi­ speakers were Frederick J. W al­ The chapter President is within the institution, and be it mately 40 persons. The date of ters, President of Mental Hygiene B. Schwartz. the next meeting was left to the Association and 3d Vice-president further RESOLVED, That employees discretion of Mr. Porta. Michael L. Porta, President of who taKe their meals in tlie in­ stitution and who are now called the NYC Chapter of The Civil cpon to work five days instead of Service Employees Association, T h e L a t e s t " W o tio iio t" P u b lic a tio n ^ . six, and who tak-j heir meals has named eight persons to tlie only five days, shall have the cost Chapter’s Legislative Committee. Ttie Committee is headed by of their meals reduced accord­ Victor J. Paltsits. of the Banking ingly. Department, and includes Solo­ For S^ate College Employees RESOLVED, That the State mon Heifitz, Commission Against Eletirement Law be amended to Discrimination; Frank Newman, permit the employees of the state Labor Relations Board; Diamond • 3 P R E V IO U S E X A M S & A N S W E R S colleges at Cornell University who J. McCarthy, Banking; Walter J. are now members of the Retire­ Nolan, Appellate Division, Second • I N T E N S I V E C O U R T S Y S T E M R E V I E '^ ' ment System to pay for and re1ceive credit for prior service. A d o p te d W i n n e r o f t h e 1947 F i s h e r A w a r d T o B e A n n o u n c e d o n D e c e m b e r 12 garet McLaughlin, D uector of The Fi.sher award, with addi­ Nurses’ Training, Central Islip tional medals, if deemed earned. State Hospital. Is made by the committee alone. a n d F p iiia ie The LEADER donates the trophies V E T K U A N S but does not participate in the LEARN TO DAN CE selection. n n d e r th e G . IU iU of U iffb U The awards are for exceptional K h iin ib a . F o x T i-o t, W a l t z , S a n i b a . e tc . services by a State employee. The EDWIN PIERCE S C H O O L previous cup winners were Dr. O F D A N C IN G Prank L. Tolman, since elected 5 0 ‘J I ’a r k A v f i i i n * ( i u U i e H o t e l ) President of The Civil Seivice Em­ I 'L 5 1 ) 8 1 10 P .M . ployees Association, and Mrs. Mar­ (C o u tin iicd fr o m F a ^ e 19^,^ h C O U R T A H E N D A N T SOLEM N M ASS • C R IM IN A L Every S unday at 1 0 :5 5 a.m . • R E Q U IS IT E I n a S e ttin g « / U nsurpassed S p ir itu a l anti Vttcal B e a u t y ! • C IV IC S The Fam ed P au lict C h o riste rs — & L E G A L G i f te d M u sic a l 4 c c o m p a n im e n t P R O C E D U R E T E R M IN O L O G Y E N G L IS H READY DEC. Sth F A T H K K tX Jl.K V I 'o n d u i 't i n K C IV IL — a r i t h m e t i c COMPLETE, T o O r d e r — M a i l T h is A d w ith Y o u r Check P a u llst F ath er* C hurch of NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HOME STUD' St. P a u l th e A p o s tle 475 F IFT H A V E N U E ft» th S t, A 9 th 4 v ., N ew V o rk n t 7 A I ^ N E W Y O R K 17. A V .4 n ^ \B L B AT L E .% D E R B O O K 8 T O R B . 0 7 M A C Y ' 8 , B A R N E S & N O B II .. K A N D M C N t l P A L I j i ; 1 ii ft ■ ^ r . CIVIL SERVICE LEADER December 2, 1947 Page Five ffu f* STATE A N D CO UNTY NEW S H ERE mm ^0^ Lntbership Record I by State Assn. !r Specific Period SPCcial 10 T h r LEADER rnANY Dec. 1 .—Joseph Loch^ pxSjutive Secretary of the cprvice Employees Associathis week reported the great>"'„"d-up membership at an ^ S e n t period in the AssociaHstory. The figure of those "®have already sent In their I"® for the next year Is 24,000 '!fore than 8.000 ahead of what "’i this time last year. Total Ihprship of the Association is 42 000 , and is expected to S 50.000 during the coming ‘Jal year. jrv ic e R a tin g oids M e e tin g a G r o u p qpt-oinl to The LKADKR ALBANY, Dec. 1.—A Special .mrnitteo o n Service Ratings, esSlheci by The Civil i^rvice Emp-ees A s s o c i a t i o n , m e t last week Albany to consider the effeceness of various service rating terns Victor J. Paltsits. of the inking D e p a r t m e n t , is Commite c h a i r m a n . Present at the eeting w e r e Louis Drexler of the ite H e a l t h Department; Helen ■•ay C hase, of the Civil Service cpartment, who was present as K rver: and William P. McDonlih, e x e c u t i v e representative of Association. EDW ARD M IN E R D IE S Sppfial to The LEADER rISYRACUSE. Dec. 1.—Edward liner, a member of the Syracuse late S chool Chapter of The Civil Eunice Employees Association, ed O cto b er 31. He worked for le State School for 18 years. He b a n his career in State service an Attendant in the Boys’ iulding. At his death he was jipervisor of Colony “A”. |Mr. Miner came here from Eigland 28 years ago. He had on active in The Association. E m p lo y e e s O n W in (Continued from Page 1) law as postponing the benefits In all but about 12 per cent of the cases. Legislative Intent Shown In ruling for the employees, Justice Bergan has rendered a decision which will have wide ramifications. There was no defi­ nite indication at press time whether the State would appeal. Said Justice Bergan: “It seems to m e that the Legis­ lature intended that an allocation to the new, simpler and more equitable salary grades provided by the 1947 statute carry with it the time credit of the new grade that the employee had in his grade on March 31, and that the benefit of this goes to one who has undergone the process of both a statutory and an administrative reallocation effective together on April 1, 1947. The scheme of the statute and the purpose to be accomplished point in that direc­ tion. All the adjustments made before Ckitober 1 were tied In to April 1, the general effective date of the change, and it is apparent a unitary treatm ent was intended for all positions affected by the change made, or made operative, April 1; “It would take pretty clear language in the 1947 statute to lead to a construction th at where there are statutory administrative allocations both operative together and part of an inter-related sys­ tem of change, the employee is not entitled to the tim e credit in the salary grade of the ultimate allocation coming w ithin the period fixed by the statute. I find no such language and I think petitioner is entitled to the relief he seeks,” Bonas Conversion The attorney pointed out that one of the purposes of the con­ version was to incorporate the emergency bonus into the new sal­ ary schedule. The conversion from the old scales, plus the emergency bonus, to the new scales with no bonus, resulted in small salary in ­ creases ranging from $1 to $100 In some cases and in other cases there was no Increase whatever. The average Increase from the conversion was about $50 a year, and for this purpose the Legisla­ ture, on the recommendation of the G o v e r n o r , approprlafed .h . Q U I C K S u i t R e a llo c a tio n Comprehensive Brief The brief submitted by Mr, DcGraff gave a comprehensive history of the S tate’s salary laws, traced their consistent tenor of protection of employees’ pay scales based on years of service, and showed that the laws passed by the 1947 session of the Legisla­ ture mandated benefits, as of April 1 last, to all those em ­ ployees whose p ortions were re­ allocated as a result of the Salary Standardization Board’s work. On Mrch 31, 1947, Mr. DeMarco, held the position of Laboratory Worker, which was then allocated to Service 2, Grade lb in the old Salary schedule. This service and grade were converted to Grade 2 in the new schedule. This con­ version was effective April 1, 1947. Subsequently, on April 14, 1947, Mr. DeMarco’s position was re­ allocated by the Salary Board to Grade 3. Mr. DeGraff quoted this section of the law: “Any allocations made by the Salary Standardization Board on and after April first, 1947, and prior to October 1. 1947, and ap­ proved by the director of the budget, shall become effective as of April first, 1947.” E A S Y P a y $2,500,000. In Its report to the Governor, In January 1947, the Salary Board acknowledged inequities and In­ equalities In employee pay to which the Governor had referred in his 1946 message, and which had remained uncorrected. The Board had specifically requested that "sufficient funds” be appro­ priated to “adjust the salaries of those positions found to be under­ paid.” $3,000,000 for Equity The Governor, in his message to the Legislature on February 1 , 1947, “wholeheartedly” supported the Board’s proposal. After recom­ mending an appropriation of $2,500,000 to accomplish the auto­ matic conversion, he said: “Certain reallocations of posi­ tions will be completed between now and October 1, 1947, (effec­ tive as of April 1, 1947) to make the whole plan fully equitable among all employees. These re­ allocations will cost some $3,000,000. Nevertheless, despite this back­ ground, the Civil Service Com­ mission had construed the law tax in a manner which, Mr. DeGraff argued, nullified the $3,000,000 appropriation m ade by tlie Legis­ lature. “Under the defendant’s con­ struction,” the legal brief said, “the cost of the retroactive re­ allocations will be, not $3,000,000 —but a mere $ 2 0 0 ,000 —a differ­ ence so huge that it carmot be lightly brushed aside as an ‘over­ estim ate.’ “It m ust be presumed that the Governor had a definite construc­ tion in m ind and certain specific objectives in view when, on the advice of his subordinates, he recommended the appropriation of $3,000,000, instead of $200,000. The construction adopted by the Civil Service Commission, how ­ ever seems to be based on the assumption th a t the fig-ure of $3,000,000 has no m eaning w hat­ ever and was picked at random from the air. Mr. DeGraff argued that the Legislature carried out the Gov­ ernor’s intentions. The 33-page brief ended in these words: “The defendants’ construction nullifies the recommendation of the Gov­ ernor and the appropriation of the Legislature, and places the Governor and the Legislature in the position of being ‘Indian givers’. V MENTAL A N D PHYSICAL P R E P A R A T IO N REGISTER N O W Man baf ioH: MOH. & WED. 7 P.M . - 1 0 P.M Brooklyn: TUES. & M ake ■ u r e yon paaa h i f h on yomt exam — and w ant I 7 P .M . . 1 0 P.M Y .M .C .A . S e h o o l 15 W EST ^ QI Dsposit I nturanc* Corpora Ikm C O 5 -9 5 0 4 D e p a rtm e n t E A R L Y ! ^one Num ber o n Al l A ddresses, fo r W om en A Im B O D Y - B U IL D W. 694 ST BE B T. eor. 8«h A n . th e Q o v ’t q u ic k ly , Job yon e a sily , p er­ AftCO BOOKS CONTAIN: • [lo r d - to - G e t I n f o r n i n ti o n • P r e v io iu T ests f e c t l y T u r ith t h e f a m o u s A R C O H o m e S tu d y G u id e s I S tu d y in y o u r s p a re tim e — in y o u r o w n h o m e ! • Q u e s t i o n s a n d A nsw ers • H e l p f u l H i n t s o n P a s s in g 1. A C C O U N T I N G A N D A U D ITIN G E X A M IN A T IO N S ..............j i ^ 2 . 0 0 A systematic arrangment of the knowledge and skills th at Civil Service CommisBlona have required of accountants and students. Prevlon* tests, qacfltiona and answers to help yon pas« high the ARCO way. 4 0 . 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CIVIL SERVICE A R IT H M E TIC AND VOCABU LARY 1 9 1 .5 0 Concise outline of all the mathematica and vocabulary y o a’li encounter on your test. Actnally taken from previous teats, the problems and vocabulary questlona are explained step-by-step, type-by-type C O N D U C T O R (S U B W A Y S ) .......................................................... 8 1 . 5 0 Oi^qnalled preparation. Hundreds of exam questions and text cover subway system, duties, train operation, signaling, first sid. arithmetic. Includes latest previous testf O IETITAN .............. 8 2 .0 0 Previous exams, questions, answers and modem text th at quickly supply all the information necessary for passing Civil Service TfesU in this im portant Job category. ELECTRICIA N _______________ 8 2 .5 0 Im portant previous examinations, test type questions and' answers p^rovule a firm foundation for success in all grades of electrical testa. For license exams, too. 8 2 .5 0 E N G IN E E R IN G TESTS _______________ Ideal review for Federal. State and City exams for Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering jobs. Contains eleven previous tests, hun­ dreds of questions— all answered to help you pass high. FIREM AN ( F i r e D e p a r t m e n t ) ......... 8 1 .5 0 WrittOT by Pire Chief McOannon (New York Fire Department) this invaluable book analyzes the Job completely, presents hundreds oT previous test questions ana answers on all the important exam subjects. Previous exams and the famous ARCO Chart on City Gov't. GENERA L TEST G UID E FOR CIVIL SERVICE J O B S 8 1 .5 0 Why. Where, How to get a Gov't Job. Complete r*reparation for hundreds Of 14. F ed eral exam p th a t e m p lo y th e “een erar* or in te llig e n c e to st J U N I O R P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S IS T A N T ............... 8 1 .5 0 Complete preparation for the important Federal exams now being g ’j v e n . 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T . • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I C IV m SERVIOE LE'ADtltt^ » Page Six Tuel^ay, 111, A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK ABOR , d is g r a c e s n o m a n j u n f o r tu n a te ly , y o u o c c a sio n a lly fin d a m a n w h o d is g r a c e s la b o r .— U . S . G r a n t, _ L O p e n C w i f i , S -e n A h le iL . e a d e m C o u r t R e p e a t T h isl ItllHUtMtlMII'lltltliMtMl'nilHMttlHMlUtillllMl!!! . E y e - o p e n e r indeed to sta te ISintli Y e a r Amerivn^n Larf^est W e e k ly f o r P u h lic E m p lo y e e s Meiiilu'i’ o f Audit Biircuii of Cirtiilalions Published every Tuesday by LEADER E N T E R P R IS E S . Inc. 97 Duune Slrccl, New York 7, N. Y. BEckiiian 3 -6 0 1 0 Jerry Fiiikrl.xtfin, I’liblislipr Morton Yuriiion, General Manager Muxweli Lcliinaii, Editor II. J. Bernard, Executive Editor '!♦ N. II. Mager, Bttsiness Manager TU ESD A Y , D EC EM B ER 2, 1947 Court's Opinion Is Disturbing T h e A p p e lla te D iv isio n , F irs t D e p a rtm e n t, S h ic n ta g d isse n tin g , h a s r e n d e r e d a d is tu rb in g Ju stic e o p in io n in a c iv il s e r v ic e c a s e . In d e c id in g t h a t a $ 4 ,0 0 0 E x a m in in g P h y s ic ia n , G r a d e 4 , in t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n , c o u l d b e p u t in c h a r g e o f t h e M e d i c a l S ta f f , a t $ 7 ,8 5 0 , b e c a u s e G r a d e 4 is t h e t o p , a n d w ith o u t s a la r y lim it, th e c o u r t s tr e s s e d th e v ir tu e s o f p e r s o n a l s e le c tio n o f in c u m b e n ts f o r s u p e rv is o ry p o sitio n s , a s a g a in s t se le c tio n b y c o m p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n . “ T h e a s s ig n m e n t o f s u p e rv is o ry d u tie s to a p o sitio n su c h a s th is d o e s n o t n e c e s s a rily c o n s titu te a p ro m o tio n w ith in t h e m e a n i n g o f t h e c iv il s e r v ic e l a w ,” s a y t h e c o u r t. ^*It h a s b e e n s o h e l d i n r e s p e c t o f a c t i o n b y t h e P o l i c e C o m m i s s i o n e r in s e l e c t i n g f r o m a m o n g t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e u n ifo rm e d fo rc e a S u p e rin te n d e n t o f B u ild in g s in th e P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t. . . . T h e a b ility to s u p e rin te n d a n d w o r k e f f e c t i v e l y o v e r o t h e r m e n o r w o m e n is o n e o f t h e m o s t i n t a n g i b l e o f h u m a n c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , a n d is d if fic u lt to m e a s u r e b y f o r m a l e x a m in a tio n . T h ere is c o m m o n s e n s e in l e a v i n g t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n o f s u c h q u a litie s , w i t h i n p r o p e r lim its, to th e g o o d j u d g m e n t o f th o s e w h o h a v e b e e n a b le to o b s e rv e t h e c o n d u c t o f t h e in d iv id u a l in q u e s ­ tio n in t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f h is w o r k o v e r a p e r io d o f ti m e in a .s s o c ia tio n w i t h t h e p e r s o n s h e is b e i n g d e t a i l e d t o s u p e rv is e .” M e th o d Used to O b ta in M an W h o Was W a n te d T h e p a r tic u la r b e n e fic ia ry o f th is e a sy sy s te m had p a sse d tw o c o m p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n s , b u t n o n e o f th e m fo r th e d u tie s o f C h ie f M e d ic a l E x a m in e r. In d e e d th e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n itse lf h e ld th e p o st o f C h ie f M e d ic a l E x a m i n e r to b e in t h e c o m p e titiv e c la s s , a n d so h a d t h e C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i.s sio n . A n e x a m in a tio n w a s to b e h e ld t o fill t h e p o s i t i o n . B u t th e n th e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n r e ­ v e rs e d itse lf, a n d a tte m p te d to a b o lis h th e p o s itio n o f C h ie f M e d ic a l E x a m in e r. It a s sig n e d th e se n io r E x a m in in g P h y s ic ia n , G r a d e 4, to th e s a m e d u tie s a s w e r e s e t f o r t h in t l i e r e q u e s t f o r a n e x a m i n a t i o n . T h e i n c u m b e n t ’s t i t l e w a s u n c h a n g e d ; b u t h is d u tie s a n d p a y w e r e n o t. In f a c t , t h e s a m e E x a m i n in g P h y s i c i a n h a d b e e n a p ­ p o in te d p ro v isio n a lly to th e C h ie f M e d ic a l E x a m in e r p o st. T h e r e f o r e th e n e t r e s u lt w a s t h a t t h e a p p o in tin g o ffic e r, in t h i s i n s t a n c e a B o a r d , o b t a i n e d t h e i n c u m b e n t i t d e s i r e d fo r th e i)ro n io tio n p o st, w ith o u t h a v in g to r e s o r t to a n y e x a m in a tio n . If p ro m o tio n e x a m in a tio iis c a n b e th u s e a sily e v a d e d , th e n a se rio u s th r e a t m e n a c e s th e m e r it sy ste m th r o u g h ­ o u t th e e n tire S ta te , a n d e s p e c ia lly w ith th e b le ssin g s o f b l i n d j u s t i c e u p o n it. H o w e v e r , t h e d e f e a t e d p e t i t i o n e r is a p p e a l i n g , s o t h a t t h e S t a t e ’s h i g h e s t c o u r t m a y p a s s o n th e q u e s tio n . Civil Service Commissioner Alexander Falk was tiie personnel system in iise by the € ’ennessee Valley Authority. He will talk to his fellow-Commissioners about it. On the trip with him was Attor­ ney H. Eliot Kaplan, Executive Secretary of the Civil Service R e­ form Association. They flew to­ gether to the Dallas convention of the Civil Service Assembly of U.S. and Canada, then back­ tracked to TVA . . . Di Falco bill is dead, John E. Carton, PBA President, will report in 20 days to his fellow Patrolmen in NYC. Reason: estimated cost of $4,000,000 set Mayor O’Dwyer agin it, and he kilt it, selp me. New issue would have given money benefits to vets, instead of mere­ ly present retroactive seniority, would have hopped m any to First Graders, by counting military service as service in the depart­ ment for purposes of grade eleva­ tion . . . Salary increase for NYC employees depends on factors that Comptroller Lazarus Joseph and Budget Director Thomas J. P at­ terson, among others, are mulling over. No word yet of any mulling over being done by State officials in regard to increased pay for State employees. Why not? Aren’t they human, too, and don’t they live in the same world of high prices? Toughest and goat-gettingest muddle in a long time, conflict of court decisions on disabled veter­ an preference. Latest decision by Justice McGeehan speaks plain words, says: No disability prefer­ ence unless war veteran draws pension or allotment from U.S. government for disability. Last word will have to come from Cour t of Appeals. Meanwhile NYC and State Commission may be ex ­ pected to go on different routes: NYC following Justice McGeehan, State following another Judge who ruled oppositely. Announcement of Harold J. Fisher Memorial Award, D e­ cember 12, at Hotel Wood­ ward meeting of National Civil Service League, will find two Kellys on the job who spell their names differently. Presiding will be Nicholas Kelley, President of the Lea­ gue. H e’s Vice-president of and general counsel to the Chrysler Corporation and counsel to the Central H an­ over National Bank. Announcment of the award will be made by Howard C. Kelly, a member of the Harold J. Fisher Memorial Award Com­ m ittee and of the Executive Committee of the Civil Service Reform Association. . . . NYC court case, Kass versus Gross, to decide whether, as peti­ tioner says, appointment is permanent if employee is kept for more than six months, even if appointed or promoted on socalled temporary basis. Reason given: Commissions have no authority to make temporary appointments for longer period. Fire Commissioner Frank J. Quayle, asked by NYC Civil Ser­ vice Commission how m any Fire­ men he intends to appoint in a year, has to mull over it. Will answer, taut just at the moment, J u s t i c e S h i e n t a g in h i s d i s s e n t i n g o p i n i o n w r o t e : how can he know? Appointments “ In s te a d o f g o in g th r o u g h w ith th e p la n s w h ic h h a d have averaged more tlian a thou­ b e e n f o r m u l a t e d a n d v i r t u a l l y a g r e e d u p o n b e t w e e n t h e sand a year. Estimate will be giv­ B o ard of E d u c a t i o n a n d t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , en for future. . . . Decision in w h a t t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n d i d w a s s i m p l y t h i s : I n o r d e r the DeMarco case (see page 1) being hailed by State employees to a v o id a c o m p e titiv e te s t o r a p r o m o tio n e x a m in a tio n f o r as one of the greatest victories t h e p o s i t i o n o f C h i e f M e d i c a l E x a m i n e r , i t r e t r a c e d a l l t h e ever attained in their behalf. s t e p s i t h a d p r e v i o u s l y t a k e n , p u r p o r t e d t o a b o l i s h t h e Decides that reallocation benefits p o s i t i o n a l t o g e t h e r , a n d b e s t o w e d u p o n t h e p r o v i s i o n a l shall be effective now, instead of being mere gesture for nearly all. AStrong Dissenting Voice a p p o in te e u n d e r h is f o rm e r title a ll th e d u tie s, r e s p o n s i­ b ilitie s a n d e m o lu m e n ts o f C h ie f M e d ic a l E x a m in e r, e x c e p t th e n a m e . T h is in d ic a te s a d e s ig n a n d a tte m p t o n th e p a r t o f th e B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n to a v o id th e re q u ire m e n ts o f th e c o n s titu tio n a n d o f th e C iv il* S e rv ic e la w .” W h a te v e r th e d isp o s itio n o f th e c a s e sh o u ld h a v e b e e n , o n q u e s tio n s o f f a c t a n d la w , c e rta in ly th e re a s o n in g o f th e m a j o r i ty o p in io n is o u t o f k e e p in g w ith th e s p ir it o f th e m e r it s y s te m a s e n u n c ia te d in o u r c o n s titu tio n a n d h a r k s b a c k fifty y e a rs to a r g u m e n ts o f o p p o n e n ts o f th e m e rit sy ste m . F o r t u n a te l y a s t r o n g d is s e n tin g v o ic e is r a i s e d f r o m t h e b e n c h in d e f e n s e o f th e m e r it s y s te m , b u t l e t u s h o p e it w ill n o t b e th e la s t s u c h v o ic e . Some State Stenographers sad because they did not make the Steno eligible list. Will have to look elsewhere for a job. Per­ centage of failures of provisionals, however, low . . . Police Benevo­ lent Association (State Troopers) discussing continuation of m em ­ bership in State Police Conference. Dr. James Douglas, whose father was a Congressman, aiding wel­ fare work for State Police. D e­ votes much of his time to project and is winning high praise. A t t e n d a n t t o T e st D e c e m b e r The filing period is open now for the Court Attendant exam ina­ tion from which appointments will be made to positions in the First and Second Judicial Districts— Manhattan, Brool^yn, The Bronx and Richmond—and also Queens. Applications will be accepted by the State Department of Civil Service until Monday, December 22. Applications may be obtained and filed by mail and in person at Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. No applications will be issued after Saturday, Decem ­ ber 20 . The examination is open only to residents of the First and S ec­ ond Judicial Districts who must have resided at least four months in the county, district or depart­ ment served by the court where they seek appointment. Appoint­ ments will be made to the Ap­ pellate Division and Supreme Court, First and Second Judicial Districts; County Court. Counties of Bronx (The Bronx), Kings (Brooklyn), Queens (Queens) and Richmond (Richmond); Court of General Sessions, New York Coun­ ty (M anhattan). The State D e­ partment announced that the re­ cent shift in judicial districts will not affect appointments to the Queens County Court. Appointments will be made at $2,500 to $3,000 plus cost-of-living bonuses, probably $660. Candidates for positions in the Court of Gen­ eral Sessions and the County Courts of Bronx, Kings, Queens and Richmond must have reached their 21 st birthday, but must not have passed their 41st birthday on the date of the written test (Janu­ ary 31). For other positiohs can­ didates must have passed their 21st birthday but not their 46th. Medical requirements Include a minimum height and weight of 5 feet 7 inches and 140 pounds, stripped. Vision in both eyes must average 20/30, no poorer than 20/40 in either eyes (glasses are permitted. Educational and other require­ ments follow: In addition to the above m edi­ cal and physical requirements, candidates for the position of Court Attendant in the Court of General Sessions and the County Courts of Bronx. Kings, Queens and Richmond will be required to pass qualifying strength and agility tests. Minimum Training and Experi­ ence Requirements: Candidates 22 must meet th e requirement one of the following groupsEither (a) three years of \ factory full-tim e experience court work in courts located «. in the boundaries of New State; or (b) three years of satisfin full-tim e experience as a clerk or public law enforcpJ*' officer; or (c) graduation from a ie<> nized law school; or (d) admission to the the State of New York; or (e) a satisfactory eciuivai, combination of the foiegoj training and experience. Subjects of Examination: - Written examination includi tests in Court Procedure related work, Civics, English S Arithmetic, relative weight 'e Training and experience, r,. tive weight 4 ’ " Candidates who attain a mai of 75 per cent or more on ■(. written exam ination may be moned at a later date for a me^' cal and physicl exmination't which time they will be reqi; y to furnish satisfactory evidti^ of their residence and the da co their birth. A qualifying and physical examination in cordance with the above req.-rj! ments will be given only to ei«! bles standing high enough on resulting eligible list for po<sioj consideration for appointment the near future. Applications: Applicants shoold use the short title of “Court A;, tendant” on their applicatx-j and should give the exaniinaiici number. No. 6290. Applicarj should file ONLY ONE applica. tion. This application will oi deemed to be filed for the ixki» tion of Court Attendant or C'-iirt Officer, as the case may be, fj all the above courts within jurisdiction of the appiicani'i legal residence. Filing Period: Application fona will not be issued after Decem;a 19, 1947. Applications must ix filed or postmarked not later t' a December ^2, 1947. No exten.ici of this time will be allowed. When writing for applicaiict form Specify number and titif ol position and enclose a 3'8”x9 or larger self-addressed return e> velope bearing 6 cent postage. dress request, and the appliea’ioi when completed, together mti the required fee, to the Siae Department of Civil eSrvice, bany. New York. Date of Examination; Januarf 31, 1948. C o lle g e C o rn er A Resident Psychiatric (Medi­ cal Officer) examination has been announced by tlie U. S. Civil Serv­ ice Commission at starting sa l­ aries of $2,400 and $2,700. Appli­ cations will be accepted until Tues­ day, December 16. Appointments as Resident-intraining in Psychiatry are open for July 1, 1948, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in W ashington, D. C. The hospital is a large Federal institution for the treatment of mental disorders, and is accredit­ ed for general rotating internship and includes a Medical and Sur­ gical Division of approximately 500 patients. The Psychiatric Residency con­ sists of 11 m onths In psychiaL. y and one month in neurology and psychosomatic problems. It is ap­ proved by the American Medical Association and the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurol­ ogy. Further training may be arranged after the year-long training period Is completed. The regular annual stipend Is $2,400, but an additional $300 is paid to those who have had an additional year of post graduate training acceptable to the hospi­ tal. The work of the resident Is confined to psychiatric and neuro­ logy cases in the hospital. The lecture - demonstration - clinic course includes such subject m at­ ter as neuroanatomy, clinical neurology, neuro - syphilology, neuro-radiology, laboratory tech­ niques, electro-encephalography, neuro-physiology, neui’o-surgery, psychological methods and schools of psychology; constitution, gen­ etics and eugenics; organization and study of personality; mental hygiene, clinical psychiatry, psy­ chosomatic relationships and treatments in psychiatry. dents work directly under sup«r vision of senior physicians J are Diplomates of the America* Board of Psychiatry and I’ology. . Applicants must have compie w their fourth year of study in approved medical school and have either a B.M. or MD gree. They also must have cessfully completed an accredit full rotating internship of at *• nine months, or must now serving such an i n t e r n s h i p . who are now serving sucn internship may apply b u t wm be appointed until it Ilf's completed. Graduates of u n a p p r o v e d n cal schools (schools n o t by the American M e d ic a l ation) will be a c c e p t e d pr° they supplemented s u c h ^ ^ tion with at least one one of the military service the U. S. Public H e a l t h ^ with unrestricted duties as missioned medical officers■ duties must have incliio^ treatment of patients. Applications may from the Commission, ton 25, D. C.; 641 Street, New York f most post offices outside jj, York, N. Y. File with piica; mission In Washington, tions may be obtaineti by m ail or in person. Opportunities Ci'1 The State Depftrtment ° Service is offering a open-competitive ®^?!,p(.ial which should be of ^ ijpge^ terest to persons with c other specialized train”*^g ^jid ■ mation appears on o f this issue o f The h Page Seven W T STATE A N D a te L is t steno g baph eb 1 t o 50 disabled Veterans — Con■ % ] John s«. Hinckley, jva Hull* 9050; Helen V. Charles Siegel. r. 8968' M. Corbin, 8880; fvireinia |Vlr8“^“ ft7 o«- Mary J ^ 9 0 : Michael Socolick, ..pen M. Conlin, 8530; Jean Hone, 8440; Wm. Scheidler, C i e St. John. 7900; Fred( K m e r , 7650. Non-veter* ® S h B. Lawrence. 9800; iernstein. 9760; Dorothy 9716: Francfes N. NewS Sherle G. Frank. 9696; • 9680; Samuel Sharpe, 'c L y o n s, 9690; Helen B. Ivelyii 111 9640; Sylvia Kurtzman, fRose P. Z e g e l, 9616; M. V. is 9600; Mary L. Hayes, lel’e n J. K o e h e r , 9600; Sybil 9574; F l o r a Holland, 9560; ^ F ein b erg , 9530; Phyllis I. i 9526; Dorothy C. Hunter, iMarie T r o p a s , 9520; Gloria t a n 9520; Philip Thorogood, fcec’iUa M. Mierzwa, 9450; L M. L y n c h , 9440; Frances lis 9400; Ruth Feldman, Micaela H. Welch, 9390; eth E. Lown, 9388; Froni, 9384; D, B. Stiirzenberi2; K a t h r y n , Munz, 9360; Welch, 9360; Anne M. 9360; Helen Slobuc, 9354; ce Theiss, 9352. 51 to 100 (93.36 to 91 P . C.) nor Renihan, Emily K. aell, Beatrice M. Jaffee, J. Widgay, Jean E. Brig)oris M. Keck, Ann Mary [Irene F. Jackson, Marie E. ;y, Helen W. Bachner, L. Donahue, Mary C. D eJelen F. Guilfoyle, Gertrude I, Rose Chase, Jeanette M. Carol Stenerson, Irene H. Margaret M. Rizzo, Mary Isworth, Sarah E, Wilson, Krassner, Irene C. Sorber, E. Gruini Mollie Rose, kth H. Behan, Anna R ade^anette F. Hillis, Augusta S. Mary B. Guimette, AudLong, Gertrude Turin, Brandt, Mary A. Taniey, IM. Crowe, Beatrice Kuntz, Mulstein, D. Mascitelll, lAda Megna, Lucille, Blakefita A. Ziemann, Nina Gross, Ostrander, Mina Drobin, Guido, Esther M. Riley, Carnevale, Mary Shea, Borb, Lillian R. Surles, 101 to 150 , (90.98 to 89.5 P . C.) R. Snowden, Margaret Frances, Palestine, Mar’ Brien, Clyn^ Morris, Edna ^g. Shirley, Evelyn M. McWilma D, Milkun, Virginia E. z. Chandler, Dawn [Mary b . Barry, Minnie J. - Kathryn E. Whaley, Ann Drst, Lewis B. Dolgolf, VivJones, Elinor Dillenbeck, ..^o^'^well, Mary M. K enV. Gastman, Mae [Betty J . stark. Christine Esther Kraftowitz, Brown, Beatrice Olmblte Krenzer, Evelyn Efti «^.^ 8 aret E. Taylor, f r o t h y M. JorCatherine John P. n S , \ Frances E’er; w Suckley, P. R. Nbe* B er- » S fr r.rJ i le fiuTen yos G m ?5 m ; P* Cobb, C H R IS T M A S S U G G E S T I O N S I s s u e d Lins, Patricia Ells, A . Bartholo­ mew, H ilda S. Mercun, K athryn Katchm ar Ann O. Katchmar, Carolyn Teeft M. Lucille DeOraw, 201 to 250 (87.8 to 86.32 P. C.) Gertrude Wigler, Helen I* Cllono, Lillian A. Varga, Frances Adams, R uth Steller, Leona Emmerhng, Lucy Gugino, C. J. Marlinski, Amelia P. Gunder, Ethel S. Stewart, Elsa Stutz, Margaret Cregan, Janet L, Wittmeyer, Ethel J. Lay, M a r / Hurd, Marion Glode, Shirley, Gertsch, Bonnie M. Stocks, Dorothy Gordon, Belle Bock, Frances Willey, Elizabeth Covell, Evelyn Spanswick, Georgia Kanelis, Muriel Delisle, Marie Landl, Julia M. Trecca, Grace Ferris, Christina, Tomasik, C ath­ erine Donohue, Eva G. Ellis, Eug­ enia R. Sohmidt, Helen C. Halik, Sonia Panich, Virginia M. Vester, M alcolm Richards, M aigaret G. Tobin, Norene R. Padnes, Edna Rothenheber, Beatrice Levine, Laura Holmes, Mildred Sellwood, Anne Wagman, Phyllis McElroy, Anna M. Moorman, Josephine Zizair, Audrey Jacobson, Heleri R. Ober, Mafalda, Valentino, Grace Salisbury. 251 to 300 (86.3 to 85.3 P . C.) Jean Shampansky, Jane P. Honan, Claudia Eldridge, Betty L. Wooley, Concetta Dadamo, F ran­ ces Lamour, Fern A. Bartlett, Mary E. Vogel, Susan C. Mackesey, Angela Cassara, Ida M. Mancuso, Edith" Levin, Elsa Getter, Dolores Dolata, Regina A. Lehtonen, Grace Miller, Antoinette O’Brien, Evelyn Farkash, Frances A. Curto, Beatrice Gold, Edith Podbielniak, Edith Rosoff, O. E. Trombetta, Lois G. Bisnett, J. Friedlander, Joyce E. Goldberg, F. I. Servatius, Isaiah Shofron, Jessie M. Prather, Dora Klein, Camille Hiter, Eleanor Johnson, Shirley Trigoboff, Margaret M. Treacy, Marie Williams, R. MarBeischer, G. C. Kowalczyk, Mary golies, Constance A. Smith, Isabel M. Donohue, Carol M. Lees, Etta Shapiro, Harriet A. Jones, Dora Essom, Evelyn Klein, Claire Ryan, Lily Cohen, Elizabeth Baker, R achaelan Bellows, Jeanne L. Morse. 301 to 350 (85.2 to 83.94 P . C.) Helen Newman, Eleanor Denue, Sara Teller, Jeannette Ryssell, Rose B. Marino, Mildred Taubm an, Shirley Fletcher, Sadie Stattm an, Ethel Madden, A nawanda Pantas, Julia M. Cohen, K athleen Herniman, Rosemarie Barila, H enrietta Pellis, Mary Ann Toporek, Helen K negan, Madeline Carbery, May Marsch, S. Didomenicantnio, Virginia McCann, Rhoda F. Early, Mary K. Axtm ann, Cynthia PoweU, Helen Collins, Eileen Gavin, Juanita Vosseller, Juanita C. Barnes, Flora C. Hamilton, Mildred L. Butler, Marjorie Wilcox, Dorothy Jones, Evelyn Diamond, Lolita C. Perry, Edna M. Smith, Wanda M. Laskowski, Mary E, Mahoney, K. M. Henighen, Helen Kraft, R uth C. Keller, Catherine Barry, Joseph­ ine Burden, Anne E. Leahy, Jose­ phine Garino, Eleanor A. Govel, Alice M. Weschler, Stella M. D em mert. H elen Lonergan, Irving Jaffee, Hilde Walker, Anne B . Ed­ wards, 351 to 400 (8S.9 to 82.9 P. C.) 200 m M o r e C h ria tm a a b a rg -a in s th is w e e k f o r L E A D E R read ers I C o n te st L in g e rie C o ., 1650 B ro ad w ay , h av e th e best buys in to w n on un d erw ear and b lo u se s. C u sto m m a d e slip s, th e k in d t h a t se lls f o r $ 1 2 to $16 in th e sto re m a y b e h a d f o r $ 7 .7 5 . P o p u l a r b r a n d slip s se ll a t $ 3 . . . $ 8 .9 5 b l o u s e s a t $ 6 .5 0 . S o m e , w i t h slig rh t ir r e g n la ritie a m a y b e h a d lo r h a lf th e ir re ru la r p ric e . F o r th e re a lly u n u s u a l— h o w abo ut a bushel basket of F lo rid a fru it, s tra ig h t fro m th e g ro ve. $ 6 .7 5 buys a bushel b a s k e t s e n t p re p a id . A d d ress O . M . H a rd ­ in g , P o m o n a P a r k , F lo r id a . F o r th a t “ g et y o u rse lf a T h is is tru ly se lf— v isit B . E le c tr ic a l A p p lia n c e s ( G i f t s f o r ffio h o in * a n d •iitir* fam ily) • S f E C I A L C O N S ID E R A T IO N • FO R CIVH. SERVICE EMPLOYEES 2 0 4 E. WOtli S t., B ro nx 56. L a x o r T h e a tre — JE ro m e fA sk lo r D e p t, o f 176 DRESSES in 8 - l ‘/ j 8 S A be G ro ssm an , fo rm e rly w ith W e lfa re C e n te r 2 3 -4 0 - & 3 4 D IR E C T TO T H E P U B L IC a d d itio n to se llin g to e to re k o e p e rs W EW B E A U T IF U L L Y S T Y I.E D P A L L Sc W I N T E R S iz e s 9 to 6 S , in c lu d in g h u l l siz e s F a b ric s C o n sist of C R EPE S. ALPAOAS, CY N ERA S. W OOLS, T A FFE T A S. G A B A R D IN E S ALL YOU PAY IS $8.7.5 Y ou p a y e x a c tly th e sam e p ric e as a sto ro k o e re v l . a y s us* H I L L ath C H IA N T I — BARBERONE BURGUNDY $ 1 .5 5 p « r g a l . 8 0e h a lf g al. PORT — SHERRY $2 per g a l. $ 1 .1 5 h a l f g a l . VERMOUTH N O N PLUS ULTRA $ 2 .7 0 p e r g a l . $ 1 .5 0 h a l f g a l . S o ld O n l y a t t h e W i n e r y R A U H W I N E C O ., I n c . D ., LUGGAGE $ DIRECT B rie f 1 C o n v in c e OFFERS 5% D IS C O U N T T O C IV IL D a lly C le a r a n c e S a le e tc h in g s, e tc . O ur T h is our ad d isc o u n t on C h ristm a a $1 h a v in c c o lo re , to card s ow n e n title s are w a te r o rig in a ls . fro m C h ria tm a a by w e o ils, AU P ric e s m ade S P E C IA L of M on, to F rl. 9 :1 5 to Fam ous Makes L im ited Q u a n t i f y A v a i l a b le N . Y. C. 318 W . 43 S t. a il p a in tin g s to 10 or card s G u aran teed O u t­ K t« . IRT to H o u sto n 4-4764 St.— I block north O K A N r.K S , fS |{ .V l» K F R M I T or M IX K D F K U T S A b iff b u s h e l b a s k e t fu ll of tre e rip e n ­ e d lu o io u 8 , ju it-y f r u i t . N o a r tif ic ia l c o lo r ­ in g . Iliifh v ita m in c o n te n t. A C h ristin a p r e s e n t y o u •w ill b e p r o u d t o s r iv e . C h o i c e I r u i t t h a t w ill g rrace a P a r k A v e n u e t a b l e o r th e sta te ro o m o f a frie n d d e p a rtin g fo r E u ro i)e . • S h ip p e d e x p re s s chargres p re p a id e a s t o f th e M ississip p i o n ro o c ip t o f y o u r c h e c k or m oney o rd er fo r $."S.7."l. A d r e s a — G . M . liA K D IN G Pom ona I 'a r k , F lo rid a N .Y .C . INC ^9 W i l l o u g h b y S t r e e t •ROOKLYN, N. Y. cent d u rin g Aa sa le . • • • • Lo STETSO N KNOX DOBBS M A I X O R T . K te . w M H a lf P riM O T H * * 8 th ST R E E T GALLERY 3 3 W E S T 8 t h STREET, N . Y. C . A ll Brooklyn Custom Hatters haod< per S t., . W A tk in i a t « « th S t. M U 5 -8 i9 4 C o rtla n d t . WANTED SINGER a rtists. you 57 . 6 5 C A R M IN E ST.. c n r . 7 t h Av. S. LUGGAGE A v e ., R ight C r e d it J e w e l r y C o. 0 :1 5 O n A l l T y p e s M e n ’i W o r k C l o t h i n g , door C lo th ln B , C a m p liiK K q u lp m e n t, «50 are D is c o u n ts RAD IOS AND C O M B IN A T IO N S 20% fo 35% off list V A C UU M CLEANERS 20% to 30% off list F O U N T A N P EN S & PEN C ILS 30% to 40% off list ARMY & NAVY STORES D ecem ber At SH ARO N K A U F M A N N 'S D u rin g all tJasy C r e d it P la n WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Y o u rse lf! C o n te s t L in g e r ie C o . C h ristm a s of S lflT S — T 0 P C 0 .4 T S AND OVEKCOATS V alues T h a t Can’t be B eal! COMPAUEr R O M M ANUFACTURERS B a K s & M a k e - 'U p C a s e s aryt F o u rth Room 1315 1 6 0 0 B ’W A Y ( e n t r , 1 0 8 W . 4 6 S t . ) __________________ O n e f l i g h t u p __________________ C H R IS T M A S S election (QUALITY C lothes in F in e W o rsled s 1 8 " O V E R N IG H T C A S E 3 .9 8 See Our Grand Selection of Fine Lingerie, Blouses and H o s ie ry All Newest Styles . . . W h o lesal* P ric es . . . and MANUFACTURER Priced Pa. L A D IE S ! U* EMPLOYEES W A S H I N G M A C H IN E S , R EFR IG ER A TO R S, A U TO M A TIC TOASTERS, IR O N S, PORT­ ABLE T Y PEW R ITER S, M IX ER S UN V iiit D IS C O U N T W e c a r r y a c o m p l e t e lin e o f a ll h o u .seh o l d ' ite n iH , e l e r t r i r a l a p p l h i n r e s , ra d io s .. te le v lH io n s e t s , a s w e ll a s ty p e w rite rs je w e lry , e tc . 2 1 9 E. 1 4 8 t h ST. F A R M R. SP E C IA L A W id e $ 8 .7 5 BAKED BEANS A p p e tiz in g , d e lic io u s. B aked in th e o v en o n o u r fa rm u p i n B u c k s C o ., i n a r i c h s a u c e o f b ro w n s u g a r a n d m o la sse s, i t 's ju st o ld -fa s h io n e d farm c o o k in g . 5— 1 4 ^ oa. c a n s p o s t p a i d f o r S o a d e rto n , N . %. 7 , N .Y . 7 -3 2 9 5 S E R V IC E E M P L O Y E E S Y ou m ust SA V E A T L E A ST $10 on ev ery d ress or we M’ i l i c h e e rfu lly refu n d yo u r m oney. W o w ill p e rm it try in g on, and have c o u rtfo u s young la d ie s to .-u ssist y o u . O PE N D A IL Y 10 A . M . to 7 P. M. SA TU RD A Y S 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 1 . RO BK K TS IN N EW Y 'O R K C I T Y '; 5 5 a 7 t h A v e ., n r . 1 0 t h S t., 5 d fl. 5 0 W . ‘’ ( U h n r. A v e ., 2 d fl. 2801 B ro ad w ay , nr. 1 0 8 th S t. 5.3.*1 W 2 0 7 th S t., n r . S h e r m a n A ve. IN BRO O K LY N : 30 N e w k irk P la z a , a t th e B rig h to n BM T N e w k irk S ta tio n St., S t. B .^ ro la y CIVIL SERVICE B E T l'E R D R ESSES AT $8.7.'S EACH O ld F a s h io n e d P E N N S V L V A M IA D U TCH M ID G re e n w ic h W h o le sa le E sta b lish m e n t IS S E L -L IN G T H E F IR S T T IM E C A L IF O R N IA W I N E C o n c o u r s e R a d io C o rp . N ex t to O w n FO R n e w lo o k ” fo r th e h o lid a y s re a lly s m a rt d re s s fo r $ 8 .7 6 . w h o le sa le . B u t see lo r y o u r­ R o b e rts a t 6 6 2 7 th A v e n u e ! R a d io s; P h o n o ; R e c o r d s ; 9 n c , A TTEN TIO N LADIES! O ur L n rg ra ^ e is a lw a y s a w e lc o m e g if t I T7N L u g g ag e, 35 4 F o u rth A venue, h a v e som e o v e rn ig h t c a se s a» lo w a s $ 3 .8 8 , p lu s ta x , o f co u rse. 4 5 FA M O U S BBA N 1M <uy*^^^^iKh^PResiclenl 2-6889 U P t DOORS FROM AUTOMAT T E Ifc H A . 5 -tM I7 a W e c a ll a t y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e w i t h i n 5 0 m i l e s o f N . Y . O lty KESS S E W IN G M A C H IN E C O . 1617 F re ttld e n t S t.. B ro o k ly n 18, N. t l U Y N O W A T T O W E R 'S F«U U m G ifts— ^Teys— Greeting C M ia Stationery— P rin tin g O ateriac to C iv il S erriee Employeea EUGENE Hi TOWER F a n n ie A sarcta, E v e ly n N e w m a n , (Continue on Hext Page) NEW S m S t e n o g r a p h e r [jg ib le CO UNTY S T A T IO N E R Y 311 * P R IN T IN G CORP. r w a y . N .Y.C . — W O 2 - U 4 4 Gloria ^ M a rio n IN V E S T 5 Call MU 6 -1 1 6 8 W I SAVE YOU C 20% O N ALL G IF TS AND H O U S E H O L D A P P L IA N C E S W e C a rry m C o m p l e te L i n e o f P ressu re C ookem , K a d lm i, H ra te ra A lu m in u m W rar. V acuum C le a n e rs, E le c tric Irons, M u sle B oxes, L«m p«, F u rn itu re , a n d 1 .0 0 0 o th e r Ite m s. P e e r le s s (co r. D is t:. C o . 116S B R O A D W A Y » 7 th 8 t— a th K L) N ew Y * rk re H •, ^^®dlander, M. L. m S jf ^ lle G o lo n k a , A . E . R- ■llmaJi Cather^ohnson ’ . ^ n d e l m a n , f^msh ’ ^ Adams, ANeeley Hebert, ^•fioshkn?^ Arnold. • Cohn ‘R osalie Perinl, ' Davey, K. Curley Ce Winifred FarfS L ® OueiiiS* Noriene TanlOV. Uia Rosa- R ita J . SO X BIAUTIFUL WOMEN'S WATCH ^ Com equal saving* on oil ewr merchondiset D iom ondii, Jeweky, Ster­ ling, Clocks, Bracelets (for men & women In 14K g d d | I4K 0*M Casa l l e e - 1 7 iwMl 0^1 y movesMMt • A 'D m ^ yM T N y lM Shop C om e, C «r4 our JPI O O tu v « » S tn w c o m p le te (F«a. T ax . Um of C h r is tn u u g ifU . C o m p a re —S h o p a iM l In cL ) tm o H S«v« BENO WAT(H and JEWELRY (0. 15 M aiden Lane Room 5 0 8 CO 7 -0 3 7 6 -7 APPEAL!! F o r t h e b e s t s h o p p i n g b u y in m e n ' s s o x t h a t will g i v e w e a r i n g , a s w e ll a s p o c k e t a p p e a l , C O M E T O S A M ' S you 3 4 t h S T R E E T ! S A M ' S 3 4 t h S T R E E T is s e l l i n g m e n ’s g e n u i n e 6x1 r i b b e d s o x f o r t h e a p p e a l i n g l y l o w p r i c e o f n ik li A A Assorted Colors and White 3 P R . ^ 1 - W W Sizes 1 0 t o 1 3 ■ Mail Orders Accepted R *g. Valu9 4 9 c p e r pr. S e n d C h e c k o r M . O. Sam's—34th Street, 251 West 34th Street ( B e t w e e n 7 t h & 8 t h A v e . l . . . O n e F l i g h t Up Open Daily 8 to 8; Saturday to 6 .................................................... Pag« Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER N Y C S p e c ia l P a tr o lm a n A n d F ire m a n E x a m s S o o n Applications will be accepted In January for Special Patrolman and in February for Fireman <P.D.), according to tentative ex­ amination plans announced by the NYC Civil Service Commission. 'rhe Special Patrolman test will be opened for filing during a two week period beginning probably on Thursday, January 8 , Applica­ tions will be accepted in all five borough offices of the City Col­ lector for the Fireman exam ina­ tion which will be conducted dur­ ing the latter half of February. Tentative requirements for both examinations have appeared in a number of the recent issues of The LEADER. Application filing da'es for the Special Patrolman examination have been moved up to January, the NYC Civil Service Commis.s i o n announced. Meanwhile, Budget Director Thomas J. Pal;terson and various department heads are studying the exam ina­ tion requirements approved re­ cently by the Commission. The bare possibility of a D ecem ­ ber filing period was discounted. Any changes which might be recommended by either the de­ partment heads or Mr Patterson are not expected to seriously affect the eased requiremencs approved by the Commission. As they now stand, these requirements would qualify m en who were pliminated in the Patrolman test because they were a little too short or too old. The minimum requirements now are 5 feet IVz inches; 20 to 32year age limit, and 20/30 shellen rating in each eye. Veterans will be permitted to deduct their peri­ od of service from their age in order to meet the age require­ ments. In the Patrolman, candi­ dates were required to be a half inch taller and must not have passed their 29th birthday at the time of filing application. When an eligible list is estab­ lished, it will be used to fill va­ cancies in the titles of Special Patrolman, NYC Tran.sit System; Correction Officer (M ale), Cor­ rection Department, and Bridge and Tunnel Officer, T r l b o r Bridge and Tunnel Authority. The salary range is $2,400 to $3,420, with entrants receiving from $2,400 to $2,460. All three agencies nov/ are studying the require­ m ents proposed by the Commis­ sion. E xa m s O p en fo r N. J, J o b s Ft.rty-four open-competitive ex­ aminations for State county and municipal jobs have been an ­ nounced by the New Jersey State Civil Service Commission. Appli­ cations will be accepted \mtil Monday, December 15. The examinations are restricted to persons who have lived at least one year In the State, or in the county or city where they wish to be appointed. Residence require­ ments will be figured as of D e­ cember 15. Applications and Bulletin Num­ ber 6 , which lists requirements, salary and duties, may be obtain­ ed from the Commission, State House, Trenton; 1060 Broad Street, Newark, or City Hall, Camden. A listing of the examinations follows: S ta te Chief, Bureau of Rehabilitation and Housing, S87; Foreman, P iin t Shop, SBB; Head Dairyman, S89; Inspector, Bulkheads and Di-edging, S90; Institutional Trade In.structor. Grade I, State Use (Broom Making), S91; Junior Engineer, Sanitary, S92; Photog­ rapher. Criminal Identification, S93; Public Health Nurse, S94 CM; Rabies Control Warden, S95; Supervisor of Boys, Grade III, S96; Supervisor of X -R ay Tech­ m NYC Open-Competitive 5160. Laborer, Labor Class, $1,860 to $2,340 total. Applicants need only pass simple literacy test. Ap­ points on flr.st-come-first-served bases. (Closes Thursday, Decem ­ ber 4.; 5459. Office Appliance Operator (Remington Rand Bookkeeping M achine), Grade 2, $1,920 total. 18 vacancies. Fee $1. (Closes Tues­ day, December 23.) 5458. Office Appliance Operator (Burroughs Billing Machine No. 7200), Grade 2, $1,920 total. 11 vacancies. Fee $1. (Closes Tueisday, December 23.) 5330. Office Appliance Operator (Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine No. 7800), Grade 2, $1,920 total. Candidates who filed applications In May need not file again but may. If they wish, make am end­ ments or additions thereto. Fee $1. (Closes Tuesday, December 23.) A p p lic a tio n s w ill he is s u e d fo r th e fo llo w in g e x a m in a tio n s fr o m M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 8, u n t i l T u e s ­ d a y , D e c e m b e r 23. a t 96 D u a n e S t r e e t , N o a p p lic a tio n s w ill be is­ s u e d o r re c e iv e d b y m a il. 5374. F u r n i t u r e M a i n t a i n e r ’s H e l p e r , $1,850 t o $2,150 total. 15 P ro m o tio n Police Veteran Group To Dance on Dec. 4 Publication of the Social Inves­ tigator, Grade 1, eligible list has been promised by the NYC Civil Service Commission this week. More than 900 appointments are expected as soon as the list Is established. The list will be published sub­ ject to investigation of claims for veteran preference, and eligibles will have to pass a qualifying oral test prior to appointment. The list will be used to fill vacancies with the Welfare, Hospital and Health Departments. The New York Veteran Police Association, 150 Nassau Street, will hold Its ninth annual enter­ tainm ent and dance on Thursday evening, December 4, In M anhat­ tan Center. The com m ittee con­ sists of James J. Gegan, General Chairman; John J. Schine, P at­ rick Reilly, Walter T. Menke, James Lynch, Nicholas J. K en­ nedy and Nicholas P. Susslllo. Nine vaudeville acts have en ­ gaged a ten-piece band for dancing. The officers are: John J. Schine, President; Walter T. Menke, 1st Vice-president; Patrick Reilly, 2nd Vice-president; James J. Gegan, Secretary-Treasurer and Gustav S. Burns, Assistant Secretary-Treasiu-er. The Board of Trustees consists of Louis Rafsky, Chairman; James Lynch, Geo. P. Mahoney, Henry H. Callan and Louis Schonfeld. Final key answers for the Stenographer and Typist, both Grade 2 , written examinations have been announced by the NYC Civil Service Commission. There are no changes from the tent-ative key which was published In the October 7 issue of The LEADER. Rating of the written tests are now in progress. x a nicians, S97 and Tumor Histologist vacancies. Fee $1. S98. 5381.' F u r n i t u r e M a in ta in e r C o u n ty ( W o o d w o r k ) , $2,360 t o $2,660 Budget Control Clerk, C26; t o t a l . 15 vacancies. Fee $1. Caretaker, Buildings and Grounds, 5387. J u n i o r A c c o u n t a n t , to and C27; Chef C28; Custodian, C29; Head Laundry Worker, C30; H igh­ including $3,060. Appointments ex­ way and Bridge Construction In ­ pected at $2,460. Four mandatory spector, C31; Highway Construc­ annual Increments of $120. 65 tion Inspector, C32; Highway vacancies. Fee $1. 5395. S u p e r v i s o r o f P a r k O p ­ Construction Inspector Grade (M en), aippointments “A”, C33; Investigator, H ealth e r a t i o n s Service, C34; Junior Civil Engi­ presently at $3,410 total. Three neer, C35; Public Health Nurse, permanent and two temporary ap­ C36SM; Right-Of-W ay N egotia­ pointments now; 15 expected dur­ tor, C37, and Road Equipment ing four-year life of list. Fee $2. 5407. J u n i o r S t a t i s t i c i a n , to and Mechanic, C38. including $3,060. Appointments Municipal Assistant Engineman, M67; now at $2,60 total. Four m anda­ Assistant, Free D ental Clinic, tory annual Increments of $120.20 M 6 8 ; Assistant Superintendent vacancies. Fee $1. 5411. Veterinarian, $3,360 to but (Shade Tree Commission), M69; Assistant to the Collector of not including $3,950 total. License Taxes, M70; Automobile Mechanic, to practice veterinary medicine M71; Building Inspector, M72; required. Fee $2. 5421. I n s p e c t o r o f F u e l a n d Caretaker, Shade Trees, M73; Collector, Delinquent Water Ac­ S u p p l i e s , G r a d e 3, $3,051 to but counts, M74; Fireman, Uniformed not Including $3,650 total. 14 Fire E>epartment, M75; Health vacancies. Fee $2. Officer and Registar of Vital 5437. Exterminator, Grade 2, Statistics, M76; Patrolman, M77; $2,461 to $3,050 total. Appoint­ Public Health Nurse, M78SC; ments now at $2,461 in NYC Repairman, Light Service, M79; Housing Authority which has Repairman, Mechanical, M80; R e­ policy of granting annual incre­ pairman, Water Service, M81; m ents of $120, Nine vacancies. Sidewalk Inspector, M82; Super­ Pee $1. intendent of Building Maintenance M83; Superintendent of Parks, M84, and Tailor. M85. Social Investigator List Out This Week T Y P IS T -S T E N O K E Y A N S W E R S E XMAS SO N G F E ST IV A L The 19th Annual Christmas Song Festival of The People’s Chorus of New York will be pre­ sented at the Hotel Plaza, at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 16, 5 1 0 1 . S ten o g rra p h er, G r a d e 3 ( P r o m . ) ( A m e n d e d N o t i c e ) , $1,801 to $2,400. Candidates who filed applications in November need not file again but may, if they wish, make amendments or additions thereto. Open to permanent em ­ ployees of all city departments, who are employed in any position In Grade 2 or 3 of the Clerical Service. Fee $ 1 . 5120.— A c c o u n t a n t ( P r o m . ) , $2,401 t o $3,000. Open o n l y t o em - The Patrolman (P.D.) eligible list will be promulgated this week, the NYC Civil Service Commission announced. The Police Depart­ ment plans to make 438 appoint­ ments as soon as a sufflcient num ­ ber of eligibles can be certified by the Commission. Tentative plans call for the D e­ partment to make 438 additional appointments in March and a similar number in June. There are 4,489 eligibles on the list. s f o r P ployees of the following depart­ m ents: Bureau of Real Estate of the Board of Estim ate, President of the Borough of M anhattan, Comptroller’s Office, Bureau of the Budget, Finance, Purchase, City Planning, Municipal Civil Service Commission, Public Works, Education, Teacher’s Retirement System, Board of Higher Educa­ tion, Police, Fire, City Sheriff, Health, Hospitals, Welfare, D o­ m estic Relations Court, City M agistrates’ Court, Board of Transportation, Marine and Avia­ tion, Water Supply, Gas and Elec­ tricity, New York City Housing Authority. A separate promotion eligible list will be established for each department. To be eligible employees must be employed on the date of filing in one of the following eligible positions: Junior Accountant, Senior Bookkeeper. Fee $2. 5303. Stenographer, Grade 4 (Prom.) (Amended N otice), $2,401 to $3,000. Candidates who filed applications In November need not file again but may^^ if they wish, make am endm ents or additions thereto. Open to each permanent employee of all city departments, who on the date of filing his ap­ plication is employed in any posi­ tion in Grade 3 or 4 of the Cler­ ical Service. Fee $2. 5382. T a p p e r ( P r o m . ) , p r e v a i l ­ i n g r a t e ; $2,460. Open to each permanent employee of the D e­ partment of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, who on the date of filing his application is em ­ ployed In one of the following eli­ gible positions: Laborer, Pipe Caulker. Pee $2. 5412. V e t e r i n a r i a n ( P r o m . ) , $2,700 to $3,300. Open to each per­ m anent employee of the Depart­ ment of Health, who on the date of filing his application is em ­ ployed in the eligible position of Assistant Veterinarian. Fee $2. 5518. G e n e r a l M e d i c a l S u p e r i n ­ t e n d e n t ( P r o m . ) , $7,001 and over. Open to each permanent employee in the Department of Hospitals, who on the date of filing his ap­ plication is employed in the eligi­ ble position of Medical Superin­ tendent. Fee $5. 5523. J u n i o r A c c o u n t a n t ( P r o m . ) , t o a n d i n c l u d i n g $2,400. This ex­ amination is open only to em ­ ployees of the following depart­ ments: Board of Estimate, Presi­ dent of the Borough of M anhat­ tan, President of the Borough of Queens, Comptroller’s Office, B u­ reau of the Budget, Finance, Board of Assessors, Purchase, Law, Municipal Civil Service Commis­ sion, Investigation, Public Works, Education, Teachers’ Retirement System, Board of Higher Educa­ tion. Police, Fire, City Sheriff, Sanitation, Health,,Hospitals, W el­ fare, Domestic Relations Court, Board of Transportation, Marine and Aviation. Markets, NYC Housing Authority and TrIborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority. A separate promotion eligible list will be established for each de­ partment. No further exam ina­ tions for promotion to Junior Ac­ countant will be held. Open to each permanent employee of the above departments of City govern­ e r n m ent, who on the datp . application Is empioS^' the following e l i S ‘ Bookkeeper, Senior In any position in g? of the Clerical Service U. S. 83. Resident in Psvn ical Officer), $2 4on Training is in St.’ pital, Washington, d T ments: A B.M. Mj from an approved m&r plus an internship of !ii months. No written tJI Tuesday, December ig) I 4B-47-11 Chemist^e L i b r a r i a n , Matlipinatirii lu r g ist. Physicist, $2,644. For duty in vai Department activities nia, Florida, Maryiann and Washington, d c ' ments: Written test olu tion or experience or a, tlon of education a n d / in the appropriate i limits, 18 to 35 years and file with Executive i Board of U . S. Ci\il Servii ners for Scientific and' Personnel of the Potj Naval Command, Bin Naval Research Laborato,, ington 20, D. C. (Clos^ December 16.) 2-225. Dental Assis« $1,954. Separate eligibie] be established f o r each] Administration hospital o a l office. Apply a t iocatii you wish ap p o in tm en t! tions available a t addra below, and at 641 w«j Street, New Y o r k 14, \ m ost post offices otfsiil York, N.Y. File at one| following: VA Hospital,! bridge Road, Bronx, Hospital, M a n h a t t a n . Brooklyn 29, N.Y.; V.'ll Office, 252 S e v e n t h An Y .ork, N.Y.; V A Hallo ans A d m in istratio n . Staten Island 2. N, Y. Tuesday, D e c e m b e r 9.) 82. T o b a c c o Inspector,| $4,149. For duty in thei and Marketing Adn Department of Agricult'ji following States: Alab Ida, Georgia, Indiana. Maryland, Missouri, N" llna, Ohio, South CaroE essee, Virginia, and WatJ la. Requirements: Tlw full seasons of exp handling or niarketini I Appropriate education i substituted for part of fliil ence. No written test I Wednesday, December H| 81. P h y s i c a l Therapist I $5,905. Positions are In' ton, D. C. and thro'Jfl country. Requirements^ tion from approved ?cliw, sical therapy. Profesioull ence In physical therapfj quired for all b u t $2.wf No written test. File r with Board of Civil Sen iners at a p p r o p r i a t e vw ministration B ran ch ing for $4,149 to c lo ses W ednesday. Others open until fui'tnaj Services for Masiello Legion services for Domenico Masiello, a former employee of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, who fell in battle in the war and whose body was recently retui’ned to this country, was held at 635 E. Fordham Road, The Bronx. Funeral services were held at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. The funeral procession was led by Deputy Mayor John J. Ben­ nett, Commissioner John M. Cannella. Commander William E. Vincent and Commissioners Thomas Bannon, Dominick Paduana and Chief of Water Register Ormond Burke. These were fol­ lowed by m any Legionnaires of the department. Interm ent was at Woodlawn Cemetery. S IX L IS T S P R O M U L G A T E D P a t r o l m a n E lig ib le L is t T h is W e e k T nm4ji79 DeeewAw Six eligible lists have been pro­ mulgated by the NYC Civil Ser­ vice Commission. They are Chem­ ist (Prom.), Purchase; Chemist (Prom.), Public Works; Real Es­ tate Appraiser; Tax Counsel, Grade 4; Marine Engineer (Uni­ formed) (Prom.), Fire Depart­ ment, and Inspector of Masonry, Grade 3 (Prom.), Parks. S t a t e (C o n tin u e d fr o m i e n P a g e 7) 401 to (82.84 to 81.3 P Dorothy Rltz, ley, Olga Morutf. J Mildred A. Schad, guccio, Doris Schwartz.^ Schwab, Joan C' Weinberger, Rita J-^ M. Ryan, Rose ■ Mildred Mitnlck. 1 Helen Humphrey, ^. f)i Betty J. Davis, Abe Belinsky, fi T. Law, Ruth WebJ-" Lochren, C. F. T] Coopersmith, Emily M. F l e t c h e r , ^I Mary Stelnman, ^ si Bella Weiss, Helen McCagfi. Dorothy Bramble- j Mary E. ManejA El^. June Conklin, Ellen Jean C. Garigliano^^feUj] Barbara Galas, p Helen Schaap, Helen Menzies. Elizabeth Rush. t P u b l i c J o b s Page Nine Laborer T est O pen; C lo se s T h u r s d a y , D ec. 4 have been bona fide residents and ( C o n t i n u e d f r o r h P a g e 1) dwellers of the City for at least they m ust not have passed their I Psychologist, $4,149 and State Departments In W ash­ 50th birthday as of December 2. three years immediately preceding rfuty in Veteran ington, D.C. and throughout the At the time of appointment three appointment. Prospective candi­ Ton in Washington, country. (Open until fur! her no­ years residence In NYC is required. dates are cautioned that the ex­ r f JJoughout the coun- tice.) When applying, men should amination will require ability to P^^-pments: Appropriate have $ 1.12 to pay the filing and read and write Engli.sh and a high r'ining and experience. notarization fees. The NYC Civil degree of physical strength. A g e R e q u i r e m e n t s : Open only tSt. (Open until furService Commission Is issuing ap­ to persons who shall not have plications only at the Park D e­ d c e .) partment pool, 59t.h Street, passed tlieir 50th birthday on the L„irtion Examiner (Archl5330. P r i n c i p a l S u p e r v i s o r o f between 10th and 11th Avenues first date for the filing of appli­ S s tr u c tio n , r e s i d e n t i a l ) , V o c a t i o n a l R e h a b i l i t a t i o n , Divis­ in M anhattan, from 9 a.m. to 4 cations. This position requires 149. Apply. Board of ion o f Vocational Rehabilitation, This is the first of three filing extraordinary pliysical efiort. ■V Service Examiners, E d u c a tl^ Department, $4620 to However, Local Law 51 for the periods for more than 2,200 Labor rli'nising A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , $5720. F e e $4. One vacancy In year 1945 provides as follows: Class jobs, all of which will be '^cfreet. N. W., Wash- Albany. (Closes Wednesday, D e­ filled on a first-come-first-served “Any person who heretofore and D C. (Open until cember 17.) basis. Cleaner (Male) application.s subsequent to July 1, 1940, entered ■noticed5331. D i r e c t o r o f M o t i o n P i c ­ will be accepted January 6 , 7 and or hereafter, in time of war, .shall r .ineer, $3,397 to $7,102. t u r e s , ( P r o m . ) , State Department 8 , and Cleaner (Female) on Feb­ enter the active military or naval various Federal o f Education, $6000 to $7375. Fee ruary 3, 4 and 5. The same regu­ service of the United States, or in Pennsylvania and $5. Closes Thursday, January 15.) lations and requirements will ap­ the active service of the W omen’s Reauirements: College ply for these titles as for Laborer. Army Corps, the women’s reserve 5334. A s s i s t a n t D i s t r i c t E n g i ­ ■pngineering or technical Cleaner appointments will be of the naval reserve or any similar n e e r , ( P r o m . ) . Department of organization authorized by the p or a combmatlon of Public Works, $7750 to $9250. Fee made at $39.23 a week. United States to serve with the Sv and experience, pli^ W hile the details still have not experience In engl- $5. One vacancy In District No. 2. army or navy, shall be deemed been decided, the Commission has to meet such maximum age re­ No written tes^ File ap- (Close Wednesday, December 17.) promised a simple literary test. 5335. S e n io r S ten o g ra p h er, with the Recorder, The candidate will be asked to quirement if his actual age, le.ss T] s Civil Service Ex- ( P r o m . ) . District No. 6 , Depart­ read aloud a paragraph of ap­ the period of such service, would Naval Air Material Cen- ment of Public Works. Fee $2. One proximately 50 words, printed in meet such maximum age require­ ' q Naval Base Station, vacancy exists in Hornell. (Closes simple, clear English. He will be ment.” Also, Chapter 590 of the laws ipbia 12, Pa. (Open until Wednesday, December 17). asked to demonstrate that he can 5336. A s s i s t a n t A c c o u n t a n t , notice.) write. The Commission will not of 1946, provides as follows: “If require anything perfect or fancy, maximum age requirements are ilronomer. $3,397 to $7^02. ( P r o m . ) , Department of Health 5137. S e n i o r L a w C l e r k , ( P r o m . ) but just enough so that it can established by law, or inile or by c are in Washington, D.C. (exclusive of the Division of Lab­ of a civil service commis­ iparby Virginia and Mary- oratories and Research and the State Departments and In stitu­ be determined, in a generous sense, action sion for examination for, or for Lrements: College study Institutions), $3000 to $3600. Fee tions, $2,160 to $2,760. Pee $2. th at the candidate can write. There is a possibility that the appointment or promotion to, any inomy o r technical exper- $2. One vacancy in Albany. Closes Three vacancies in New York Office, Department of Law. Can­ test will resemble the one given position in the public service, the combination of such, study Thursday, December 18.) 5337. S t e n o g r a p h e r ( P r o m . ) , didates who have filed applica­ to new voters. In this test, the period of military duty as here­ lerience, plus professional nee in astronomy. No Albany Office, Department of Law, tions for No. 5137 Senior Law person is given a simple, short inbefore defined of a candidate test. <Open until further $1600 to $2200. Fee $1. One vac­ Clerk, Department of Law, need paragraph to red. Questions then or eligible shall not be included in ancy exists. (Close Thursday, not file any further application. are asked on points covered in computing the age of such candi­ (Closes Friday. December 5.) December 18.) the paragraph, and usually the date or eligible for the purposes countant and Auditor, $3,5338. S e n i o r S t a t i s t i c s C l e r k 5194. ( R e - i s s u e d ) H e a d M a i n ­ answer can be given by copying of such exam ination or appoint15 905 Positions in W ash- ( P r o m . ) , Department of Com­ t e n a n c e S u p e r v i s o r , ( P r o m . ) All directly from the paragraph. For ment or promtion.’ 1d’ C., and nearby Virginia merce, $2160 to $2760. Fee $2. One Institutions, Department of M en­ example, suppose paragraph is Also, Chapter 521 of the laws ryland R e q u i r e m e n t s : Re- vacancy in the Division of Econ­ tal Hygiene, $3,600 to $4,500. Pee about NYC. Somewhere in the of 1946, provides: “A disabled vet­ ile accounting experience, omic Development, Bureau of $3. One vacancy at C*jntral Islip paragraph it would say that there eran thus preferred shall not be which must be in a spe- Business Research. (Closes Thurs­ S tate Hospital. (Closes Saturday. are five boroughs in NYC. One of disqualified from holding any field. Cer tain substitutions day, December 18.) the questions probably would ask position in the civil service on December 13.) for ssome of the required 5339 S e n i o r A c t u a r i a l C l e r k how m any boroughs there are in account of age except for positions 5332. S e n i o r T y p i s t , ( P r o m . ) ce. No written test. (Closed ( P r o m . ) , Albany Office, Insurance NYC. To answer, the candidate for which age lim itations are fields except Public Ac- Department. $2160 to $2760. Fee New York Office, Department of need only copy the portion of the specifically authorized or prescrib­ Labor (exclusive of the State In ­ Applicatlons in this paragraph which gives the num ­ ed by law, or by reason of any Jcepted until further notice.) $2. (Closes Thursday, December surance Fund, • Division of P lace­ ber of boroughs. The paragraphs physical disability, provided such 18.) m ent and Unemployment Insur­ age or disability does not render 1-1947. Engineer, $3,397 to A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e b e i n g a c c e p t e d ance, Workmen’s Compensation are clearly, and simply worded, such disabled veteran incompetent Positions are in the Army and all questions can be answered Board and Labor Relations Board) roes, War Department, a t b y t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f C i v i l $2,040 to $2,640. Fee $2. One from information in the para­ to pei*form the duties of the posi­ and Wilmington, Ohio. S e r v i c e f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g e x a m i ­ graph. No prior knowledge of the tion applied for. A veteran thus preferred .shall lEments; Appropriate col- n a t i o n s u n t i l M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r vacancy exists in New York. subject is required. not be disqualified from holding iidy 01 technical experience 2 2. A p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l be. i s s u e d a t (Closes Wednesday, December 17.) The official examination notice 5228. C o m p e n s a t i o n I n v e s t i g a ­ any position in the civil service ombination of such study R o o m 2 3 0 1 , 1 7 0 B r o a d w a y , N e w follows: on account of age except for posi­ Jperience, plus professional Y o r k 7 . N . Y . , a n d a t t h e S t a t e t o r , ( P r o m . ) Workmen’s Compen­ Notice of Examination tions for which age limitations nee in engineering. No C a p i t o l , A l b a n y 1 , N . Y . , u n t i l sation Board, Department of Labor, $2,280 to $2,880. Vacancies are specifically authorized or pre­ No. 5160 Itest. Pile application with F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 9 . scribed by law, provided such age cutive Secretary, Board of 6249. A s s i s t a n t S e l f - I n s u r a n c e exist In New York, Albany, B u f­ LABO RER , LA BO R CLASS does not render such veteran in ­ Civil Service Examiners, E x a m i n e r , Workmen’s Compensa­ falo, Rochester and Syracuse. Salary: Appointments will be competent to perform the duties garters, Air Material Com- tion Board, Department of Labor, Preference In appointment will made at salaries from $ 1,200 to be given to employees in the pro­ of the position applied for.” Wright Field (Area A- $2,760 to $3,360. Fee $2. Several At the tim e of Investigation, IDayton, Ohio, (No closing vacancies in the New York Office. m otion unit where the va<5ancy $1,680 per annum, plus a cost-ofexists. (Closes Wednesday, D e­ livlng adju.9tm ent of $660 per applicants will be required to sub­ 6257. Assistant D i r e c t o r o f N u r s ­ cember 17.) annimi. The appointment rate m it proof of date of birth by lessenger. $1,690. Only per- i n g ( T u b e r c u l o s i s ) , Department 5227. A s s i s t a n t S u p e r i n t e n d e n t will be based on the nimiber of transcript of record of the Bureau ptltled to veteran preference of Health, $3,000 to $3,660. Pee days worked and the duties per­ pply. Positions are In Wash- $2. Vacancies exist at the Her­ o f G i r l s ’ T r a i n i n g School, ( P r o m . ) formed. In addition, there are of Vital Statistics or other satis­ evidence. Any wilful ID. C., and nearby Virginia m ann M. Biggs Memorial Hospi­ New York State Training School two annual increments of $120 factory material m isstatem ent will be iryland. No expei'ience nec- tal, Ithaca, at the Ray Brook State for Girls, Hudson, New York. D epartm ent of Social Welfare, per annum. cause for disqualification. (No closing date.) Tuberculosis Hospital, Ray Brook, Duties: To do com m on laboring Applications: Applications will Veterinarian, $2,644 and $3,- and at Mount Morris Tubercu­ $5,200 to $6,400. Fee $5. A vacancy exists. A s this I s an institution be issued and received from 9 a.m, work exclusively requiring little ncancies are in Washing- losis Hospital, Mount Morris. for girls, appointment of a woman to 4 p.m. on December 2, 3 and skill or training for which physi­ C., and throu:.’a out th e 6258. C o n s u l t a n t P u b l i c H e a l t h [States. Requirements: Ap- N u r s e ( I n d u s t r i a l ) , Bureau of In ­ will be made to fill the existing 4, 1947, at the Park Department cal strength is an e.ssential quali­ ite college study. F'or the dustrial Hygiene and Safety Serv­ vacancy. (Closes Wednesday. D e­ pool on 59th St., between 10th fication. Tests: Candidates wil be given and 11th Aves., M anhattan. positions, 1 year of pro- ice, Departm ent of Labor, $3,720 cember 17.) 5333. P r i n c i p a l S t e n o g r a p h e r , Since the position of passing a qualifying written test of their veterinary work or 1 to $4,620. Pee $3. One vacancy ( P r o m . ) New York Office, D epart­ candidates on the eligible list is ability to read and write English |i gradute study is also re- exists in the Upstate Area. ent of Labor (exclusive of the determined by their application which may be in the form of a !• No written test. (No clos6259. O c c u p a t i o n a l I n s t r u c t o r , m S ta te Insurance Fund, Division Ite) report or a short answer Institutions, Department of Men­ of Placem ent and Unemployment numbers, the following procedure simple In addition, a rigid qualify­ [15. Intelligence Specialist, tal Hygiene, $1,800 to $2,400. Fee Insurance, Labor Relations Board will be used for the issuance and test. receipt of applications. Consecu­ ing physical test will be given $9,975. For intelligence $1. 49 vacancies in various Insti- and the Workmen’s Compensation wherein candidate must dem­ h work with the War, N a v y ' tutions. A promotion examination Board); $2,520 to $3,120. Pee $2. tively numbered applications will onstrate his fitness for the posi­ be issued at the above location Two vacancies exist, one in the in the order of appearance of the tion by lifting in successioii a 50Board of Mediation and one In applicants at the point of issuance. pound diunbbell at full arm’s the office of the First Deputy In ­ After receiving an application, length about the head with one dustrial Commissioner. (Closes candidates will not be permitted hand, a 40-pound dumbbell with Wednesday. December 17.) to leave the above location until the other. 5229. C o m p e n s a t i o n c l a i m s i n ­ they have filled in the applica­ Medical & Physical Require­ v e s t i g a t o r , ( P r o m . ) The State In ­ tion form, and paid the fee of ments: Candidates may be rejected .451 to 500 501 t o 550 surance Fund, Department of $1. The Commission will provide for any disease. Injury or abnor­ 'ol v* to 79.3 P. C.) (79.2 t o 75.4 P . C.) Labor, $2,280 to $2,880. Pee $2. notarization service at the statu ­ mality. which in the opinion of Sliearer, Stella N. Greta M. Juhl. Mary E. Zahn, Vacancies exist in the New York tory fee of twelve cents. Candi­ the medical examiner tends to licata^ ^ollnaer, Antoln- Edith E. Diglulio, P. H. Dlugolecki. Office and in the Upstate Offices. dates should come prepared to impair health or usefulness, such as: hernia; defects of the heart i l ; ^ildred M. SImcIk, J. Stevenson. Harriett E, Pox, Preference in certification will be pay total fee of $ 1 .1 2 . given to those eligibles in the Ldmaice. Gladys Berry. Applications will NOT be issued or lungs; delective hearing; vis­ Helen M, Pox, Ma Schneck, R uth promotion unit In which ,the or received through the mails. No ion of less than 20/40 in both eyes loface t' J- Rita Leisner, Joseph P. Forbes. Anne vacancy exists. (Closes W ednes­ application will be accepted un ­ (eye glasses allow ed); third degree Isarp Spagnola, less it is on the regular applica­ or disabling varicose veins. C v f Norton. UU Newburn, Esther Greenhouse, day, December 17.) tion form furnished by the Com­ fa A Alice W. Winfield. Change of address: Candi­ B etty J. Snyder. CJertrude Hyman, mission. A I ’ Theresa Ross, dates for exam ination and eligi­ No one will be allowed to take bles on lists must notify the Com­ , w«. Aurelia Salcin- Margaret L. Clark, Bernice Can­ an application form from the mission promptly of all changes hy Grace Howes, field. Phyllis Van Dusen, Jean P. Tw enty-three examinations will building. k rS Schae- Carey, Catherine Welsh. Marie of address between the time of Fee: $1. Fees are not refunded filing the application and appoint­ Hk uV • Kathryn Boiurquignon, Helen A. 25arnesky, be opened for filing applications C T. McCabe. Audrey Chale, Mildred R. O’Brien, next Monday, December 8 , by the to persons who are absent from ment to a permanent position Marie Castellano, Sally Dycweld, NYC Civil Service Commission. examinations; refunds are made from the list. Failure to do so A. Brisky, Jeanne C. Spillane, Ceola S. Brown. Or- Applications will be accepted un ­ only to those candidates not per­ may disqualify them on any part ^hai m itted to take exam inations by or parts of the exam ination which Oohen, lene W etterhahn. Annette A. Her­ til Tviesday, December 23. Official announcements have the Commission because they lack have not already been held. Piank i ’ Carroll. man, i^ice L. Thompson. Patricia Wii h ’ , ^anny Caldarelli, J. Keane. Florence Beatch, Eliza­ been released for most exam ina­ the necessary requirements. The pertinent sections of the Vacancies: A large number at General Examination Instructions ' Shamn^’o Stephania D. beth, Hibbard, Jeanette. Andreson, tions, and appear on Pages 8 and Sadie P. Byrd, Edith C. Morse, 9 of this issue of The LEADER. present In various City depart­ are also to be con.sidered part of Bttty R MIchellna Ruth Burns, Marie Reilly, R uth G. The series includes 14 open-com­ ments; others expected. Requirements: At the date of this notice. ^’cjritia T Nancy Zana- Short, Stella Balog, Florence W ag­ petitive and nine promotion exam ­ MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE filing applications, candidates inations. Major tests include Pri^iiT; Rosalyn ner, Helen B. oung, Frances D. COMMISSION, Ferdinand Q. Mor­ [■ Q l S Caroline Tumonis, Estelle Wildman. P hyl­ Junior Accountant and Junior must be citizens of the United ton, President; Esther Bromley lis Smith, J. E. Ferguson, Mabel Statistician, both open-competi­ States and residents of the State feosii! T ' A n i t a B. Cadoo, Margaret C. Blake, Eil­ tive, and Junior Accountant a^d of New York. For appointment In anci Joseph A, McNamara. Commost departments, eligibles must missioner.s. Accountant, both promotion. een Pery, Marie E. Brennan. S te n o g r a p tlig ib le Jannice A. Lake, Marie L. Cardlnale, B. Greenhouse, Helen Schnei­ der, Anna M. Olwell, Alice P. K ee­ nan, Joan P, Vitello, P. Berthiaume, Loretta E. Scalin, Rita L. Selgler, Kathryn Lee, Frances Peters, Lorain L. Hoffman, Rose Piciulo, Emily Baker, Ivy Marshall, C. E. Vantzelfde, Mary E. Pappas, Phoebe Pi’iedman, Elsie Levine, Bette Harris, Rotha Miller, Mar­ garet L. Masche, E. A. Vlscarrando, Gerard Vandenhoff, Mar­ jorie Dorr, Elizabeth Burke, Amelia J. Oneill, Andrew Lenahan, Marion F. Seymour, Ruth Spector, Mary J. Brennan, M. M. Drl,scoll, Dorothy Mudge, Ines T. M. Filler, Miriam Briendel, Ruth Traversa, Alvina Dolata, Eleanor Dawson, Alice A. Hammond, Jeanne M. Galvin, Sara P. Ed­ wards, Dorothy Perlberg, Grace Ince, Alma R. Adams, Elizabeth Lemieur, Virginia A. Prace, Vin­ cent Sullivan. CIV IL SERVICE LEADER i peeemb«r 2, 1947. STATE Open-Competitive for the position will be held at the sam e time as this open-competitive examination. Although the law requires that the pro­ motion list be used first In m ak­ ing appointments, it Is anticipated that there will be a suffidtent number of appointments so that the open-competitive list will be used also. 6260. Senior PatBologist. State Institutions, $4,620 to $5,720. Fee $4. One vacancy at Central Islip State Hospital, and one vacancy at Letchworth Village, Deprtment of Mental Hygiene. 6261. Junior Laboratory Tech­ nician, State Departments and Institutions, $1,800 to $2,400. Fee $1. Vacancies exist at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, and in the Division of Labora­ tories and Research, Albany, D e­ partment of Health. If eligible, candidates m ay compete also in 6262— Senior Laboratory T echni­ cian (Clinical Pathology) or in 6263— Senior Laboratory Techni­ cian (Serology). A separate application and fee must be filed for each. Promotion L is t I s s u e d 23 Exams to Open Page Ten NYC?NEWSi ClMHi SCR VICE f LEADER t t Davniero Re-elected Ozanam Guild To By Post Office Group Hear Father Dwyer Joseph S. Davniero has been re­ elected tmanimou.sly to his fourth term as President of Branch 39, the National Assciation of Post Office and Railway Mail Handlers. In his acceptance speech Mr, Davniero announced he favored salary increases, liberalized re­ tirement, abolishment of substi­ tution, and 26 days of paid vaca­ tion and 15 days paid sick leave. Other Branch officers elected Include: Eli Ruderman, 1st Vicepresident; John G. Phillipps„ 2nd Vice-president: Karl Stunkel, Secretary; Joseph Riotta, F inan­ cial Secretary; Moe Feldman, Corresponding Secretary; Lloyd Williams, Treasui-er; George Jean, Sargeant-at-arm s. Board of trus­ tees: Frank Appel, Chairman; Joseph Snow: Joseph Amann. The Rev. Michael F. Dwyer, Director of the Cardinal’s Cam­ paign for Foster Homes, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York, will be the guest speak­ er at the First Friday Luncheon of the Ozanam Guild of the D e­ partment of Welfare at the Car­ roll Club, 120 Madison Avenue on December 5 at noon. Margaret Shea, Director of the Division of Foster Care of the Department will act as temporary chairman of the luncheon. The Rev. Henry J. Pregenser, of St. Rose of Lima Church is Chaplain of the Guild; Anthony C. Russo is President, and John Patrick Power Is Chairman of the Lunch­ eon Committee. T h e l> K fJ'J IA IS T Y I N S T I T V K — 3 0 Y e a rs o f S p e c ia liz e d E d u c a t i o n Aftention F I R E M A N VETERANS E xaminafion W a it fo r A p p licatio n s to Open! START MENTAL a n d P H Y S IC A L P REPARATION N O W ! Train for Civil Serv­ ice Without COST Uiiiler the C. I . Itill. I n q u ir e for E x p e c t e d Early N e x t Y e a r D o n 't C o n v e n i e n t Day a n d Evening Classe s In M a n h a t ta n a n d J a m a i c a d e tails. AppIicution.H Open! ( l o s e D ec, 2 2 . . . PREPARE NOWl P OPULAR STATE EXAMINATION IN JA N U A R Y S ta rtin g S a la ry up to Cl ass es TUESDAY a n d FRIDAY a t 7:30 P.M. COURT ATTENDANT ^3,950 S T A T E P R IS O N G U A R D Annual Salary 8 2 . 5 2 0 to 20 FREE MEDICAL EXAM • S C H O O L P o liri’w o m a u P h y sica l (.lasses, T u e s . & T h u r s .— H o u r l y 6 to 9 p .m . TECHNICIAN AMO RADIO SERV ICE COURSES f o r a d v e r t l i l n g tise o . B B P U B L IO S G H O O I^ —— — Joseph Cannon, President, and Hugh Monahan, Vice-President of the Joint Board of Hospital Locals (AFL) endorsed the campaign for capital improvement of the Hos­ pital D epartm ent’s plant, but said that Improvements In working conditions and salaries of the department’s 24,0000 employees were equally Important. “The staff m ust )>e decently paid, have ample time for rest to preserve Its own physical and mental health and should have at least as much security as other city em ployees/’ they said. “Only about one-third of the employees work a five-day week. The great majority work six days, without additional or overtime pay. A hospital employee’s salary starts at $32.31 a week, of which $11.54 is a temporary cost-ofliving bonus. Annual increases, IX any, are microscopic. “Less than one-fifth of the de­ partment’s employees are covered by competitive civil service. All others, including all nurses and hospital attendants, can be hired and fired at will, without protec­ tion of civil service, labor rela­ tions acts or unemployment in ­ surance. The turnover of help is so high that in a recent lecture, Alexander M atthaey, Department of Hospitals auditor, said: ‘The auditing o f payrolls has become almost a nightmare because of the large volume of changes’.” Self-em ployed veterans whose net income is less than $100 a m onth were reminded by Indus­ trial Commissioner Edward Corsi that they m ay be eligible for a readjustment allowance under the G.L Bill. D IR E C T O R Y SH O W CA RD W R IT IN G a n d le tte rln B Uon. B a t. 1 9 2 2 V e t* B lif ib le . A e a d c m lc M nd O o m e rc ia l— C o U ese " All in stru ctio n in ttie Civil S ervice Division is u n d e r th e p e r ­ s o n al s u p e rv is io n of M. J, D e le h a n ty , th e D irecto r a n d F o u n d e r o f th e Institute a s s is te d b y H a ro ld J, Burke, C h ie f o f th e N e w York Fire D e p a r t m e n t (retired), a n d a staff o f in stru c tors o f lo ng a n d successful e x p e r i e n c e in Civil S ervice p r e p a r a t i o n . U n d e r Mr. D e ie h a n ty 's d ir e c tio n , th e t r a in in g In e a c h o f th e o th e r D ivisions is in c h a r g e of r e c o g n i i e d s p e c ia lis t! of e s ta b lis h e d r e p u t a t i o n . — U B. O B IV IM G S C H O G lr— E x p e rt T R A N S IT P A T R O L iM A N -B R ID G E In e tm c to rs. A fs o TO STENOGRAPHER GRADE IN S P E C T O R M O ^ 2 -8006 O. 1. B IL L L in d y . T H E O I N o P ox T ro t P L . 6 -0 8 l;> , T' R IG H T S — E n ro ll p riv a te d a n c e le sso n s. B hum ba, Sam ba, E< fee s. N o p a y m e n t. B u v e l, 8 9 -2 0 M a in S t„ F L u s h in g 8 -9 8 8 6 . BROO K LY N SCHO OL BEA D TX C U L T V B K . E n ro U to le a rn a p a y in g E v e ly n L a y t o n . D ir e c to r , 4 6 1 M o s tr a n d A v e ., B r o o k ly n . S T e r lln g 3 - 9 7 0 1 . * 00^ ? ' B nslneu Schooia L A M B 'S B U S I N E S S T R A I N I N G S C H O O L — 9 t h 8 -4 2 3 6 . D a y -E v e . c ia sse a . A ll c o m m e r c ia l W A S H IN G T O N B U S IN E S S c iv il s e rv ic e tra in in g . IN S T .. 2 1 0 6 — 7 t h A ve. (co r. M o d e ra te c o st. M O 2-6086. M ER C H A N T A BA N K ERS. M U . 2 -0 0 8 6 . M O N R O E tra in B oad C o -« d . S 7 tli r e u — 220 E ast B R O W N E S E C R E T A R IA L SCHOOL. 7 17. N E v in s 8 -2 9 4 1 . D a y a n d e v e n in g . S C H O O L O F B U S IN E S S . v e te r a n s u n d e r 0 .1 . B ill. ( B K O C h e ste r T h e a tr e A ve- B k ly n . N .T . ^ 1 2 6 th S t.). S e cre ta ria T T ;;; ^ 147 W eet 4 2 n d S t . — S e c r e t a r i a l S h o r th a n d S te n o ty p e . B B 9 -4 1 8 1 . M A N H A TTA N B U S IN E S S IN S T IIU T B k e e p in g , 'f y p i n g . C o m p t o m e t e r O p e r . H E FFL B Y * B ro o k ly n S t . cO T. 6 t h su b je c ts. 42nd S t- L a fa y e tte N ew A ve. u o O ^ Y ork co r. ctl^ F la tb u ^ ^ S e c re ta ria l. A c c o u n tin g . S te n o ty p y . A p p ro v ed u D a y a n d e v e n in g . B u lle tin 0 . 1 7 7 t h S t - B o tto * B ld g .) D A 3 -7 3 0 0 -1 . ^ Wontgrn S en rto e ■oalaeee L A T IN A M E R IC A N I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 W e s t 4 2 n d S t . A U s e c r e t a r i a l a n d b u s i n e g g lu h . i e c t s in E n g lis h . S p a n i s h . P o r t u g e a e . S p e c ia l c o u r s e i n i n t e r n a t i o n a l a d m in ig tra tiM a n d fo re ig n se rv ic e . L A . 4 -2 8 3 6 . ^ C u ltu ra l T H E and P ro fe ssio n a l Sehool W O L T E R S C H O O L o f S p e e c h a n d D r a m a — E s t . o v e r 2 6 y e a r s i n C a r n e g i e Hal], C u l t u r e d s p e e c h , a s t r o n g , m o d u l a t e d v o ic e , c h a r m o f m a n n e r , p e r s o n a lity , th o ro u ih tra in in g in a c tin g fo r s ta g e , sc re e n a n d ra d io , e tc . C irc le 7 -4 2 6 2 . D ra ftin g C O L U M B U S T E C H N IC A L S C H O O L , 1 0 6 W . 6 3 rd S t. (B ro a d w a y ) d r a f t s m a n tra io ia i fo r c a re e rs in th e a rc h ite c tu ra l and m e c h a n ic a l Q e id a . Im m e d ia te en ro llm e n t V e ts e U g ib le . D ay -ev ea. 01 6 -7 3 4 8 N A T IO N A L T E C H N IC A L IN S T IT U T E — M e c h a n ic a l, A rc h ite c tu ra l, Jo b e s t i m a t i n g la M a n h a tta n . 66 W . 4 2 n d S tre e t. LA 4 -2 9 2 9 , in B r o o k l y n . 6 0 C l i n t o n S t _ Boro H a ll). T B 6 -1 9 1 1 . In M ew Jersey . 1 1 6 N e w a rk A v e - B B rg en 4 -2 2 6 0 . D e n tistry N EW YORK SC H O O L O F M E C H A N IC A L A p p ro v e d fo r V e te ra n e . M A N H A T T A N : 136 N E W A R K : 1 3 8 W a s h in g to n S t. M I 2 -1 0 0 8 D E N T IS T R Y (F o u n d ed 1920) W e s t 3 1 e t S t. C H 4 -3 9 9 4 . (1 6 m in . fro m P e n n S ta .) D ay-E T i In st. w ish to le a rn th e fu n d a m fo ta li E le m e n ta ry C o u rses fo r A d u lts CO O PER SCHOOL— 816 W . 1 3 9 th S t .. N .Y .G .. s p e c i a U s i n g i n a d u l t ed u catio n , M a th e m a tic s , S p a n ia h . F re n c h -L a tin O r a m m a r. A fte rn o o n , e v e n in g s . A D 3 -S 4 7 0 . F ln g e rp rln tin g X F A U R O T F IN G E R P R IN T SC H O O L, 2 9 9 e p u lp p e d S ch o o l (U c. b y S t a t e o f a n d fo r T K L K V IS IO N R e R iH t« r n o w c la stte s D ocem ber 8, G L s L E A R N T O I X Y u n d e r t h e O , I . B I L L o f R I G H T S — F u l l y a p p r o v e d s c h o o l new P A - 1 P i p e r C u b s e a p l a n e s . P h o n e C i t y I s l a n d 8 - 1 3 0 9 o r w r i t e f o r ap p o in tm en t. Isla n d A irw a y s, F o o t o f F o r d h a m S t. C ity Is la n d . 1917 A m e ric a n R adio In stitu te , inc. S t., N e w Y o rk S3. N . * . A p p ro v e d u n d e r O . I. B ill o f R ig h ts L icen H C d b y N . Y . T E A C H IN G R A D IO S I\C E 193B 4 O F H O U S IN G , G R A D f B n a d w a y ( n r . C h a m b e r s S t . ) . K Y O . M o d em ly N . Y .» . P h o n e B B 3 - 3 1 7 0 f o r in fo rm stio o . F lyin g Schools F M a n d A U dabon d rlT in ff Ballroom Daoetng T H E O F F IC E R 3 A t«. L E A R N TO D A N CE under O. L B IL L — R h u m b a . S am b a, W a lts. 1 2 -1 0 P .M . E d w in P ie rc e , S c h o o l o f D a n c in g . 5 0 2 P a r k A v e n u e , D e te c tiv e Lecture Classes for CONDUCTOR L enox V E T E R A N A UTO D B IT IN O SCHOOL, 2184— 63d S t.. B U y n . (B B 0 -0 260) • ^ C oney Isla n d A re . (D E 9 -2 6 0 8 )— O X B i l l ol B i s h t a . L earn to d r l y e . A n n i . ** f o r Y e te ra n a . X ra in in r. C o m p le te fiv e -h o u r c o u re e . vp n > T t| L anguages 101 W . 6 3 r d P R O M O T IO N 820 D E T E C T IV E IN S T IT U T E — In s tru c tio n fo r th o se w h o o f d e te c tiv e w o rk . 60 7 6 th A ve. M U 2-3468. O F F IC E R & TUNNEL I. ft St.. B U t b . R c v t n t a Aocted,,^ T O D K IV B . V E T O B A N S m a y e n r o l l f o r c o u r s e in a n t o B OX. O F B IG H T S O l y m p i a A u t o S c h o o l , 2 7 6 2 B w a y . N T O . T H E Lectures and Physical Preparation C O R R E C T IO N - LEA R M CIVIL SERVICE COURSES F IR E M A N - A n ta OrlTlBS A. M e c h a n ic a l P r e p a r a tio n O f f e r e d b y a n e d u c a tio n a l In s titu tio n w it h M o r e T han 3 0 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e B x p e it In d tT ld n .) i M W . 1 8 th S t k ^ P ro p a ra to iy flizt. C o r. m i t o n B O B O H A U L A O A J> B M X — F U tb o e b M A . 2 -2 4 4 7 . C O R S I R E M IN D S V E T S Complete Mental anti Pliysieal Preaparation For C o n v e n i e n t Day & Eve.' Class es U n io n A slc s R a i s e s In H o s p i t a l s a n d Jo b P erm an en cy B U C C IN l SC H O O L O F L A N G U A G E S (E st. 1 0 0 9 ), 6 2 4 W est 1 2 3 rd S t., N . Y. C — F i n e s t I t a l i a n c o n v e r s a t i o n , g r a m m a r , d i c t i o n t o sin g rc rs a n d E n g l i s h t o fo re iin e ri b y M iss B n c c in i, f o u n d e r . O th e r la n g u a g e s a lso b y e x p e rts . P h o n e B I 0-32M fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 3 M erch an t M a rin e Vliii a clast o i o u r gu»st — N o obligation P r e p a r a t i o n for Police a n d Fire P r o m o tio n E x a m in a tio n * f o r N e w Yerii City, N ew Jersey a n d W e itc h e tte r Our Staff doctors a r e In atUndanem at eoth v e n i e n t D ay and Evening houn to oxamino candidaimt for all having medical r»quir»m»ntt. F R E l M E D IC A L E X A M IN A T IO N LICENSE COURSES M ASTER PLUM BER • S T A T IO N A R Y E N G IN E E R • M ASTER E L E C T R IC IA N VOCATIONAL COURSES R A D IO F .M . ft S « rv ic e a n d R e p a ir D R A F T IN G T e lsv lsio n M « € h a n k a l & A rc h H « c tu ra l C O M M U N IC A T IO N S -T e c h n o lo g y Mm Print R ta d b ig ft E sH m aH ng SECRCTARIAL TRAINING Stenogfophy * Typewriting • Oflk* MachinM • Co-Educotionol Atlantic Merchant Marine Academy A c c r e d i te d by Board of R egent* SavM Up to 2 Yean in Obtaining Diploma * Preparation for AH CoHegei All High School Subjecti * Co-Educational * Speciol Programs Arranged 9 0 *1 4 Sutphin Boulevard, Jam aica V lfit, W rit* o r P h o n e fo r full i n f o r m a ti o n . C a t a lo g * m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e i l . D ay a n d E v e n in g C l a t i e s t o t u i t t h e c o n v e n ie n c e o f t h e ( t u d e n t . M o d e r o to r a t e * —p a y a b l e In I n it a ll m e n t * . M o t l o f o u r c o u r te * o r e a v a i l a b l e u n d e r t h e p r o v ii lo n * o f th e 0 .1 . BILL. C o n iu l t o u r o d ^ i i o r y *ta ff. Tfe DELEHANTY 11 S I . 1 5 S t., N . Y. ) Any enlisted man or officer who has sufficient time of sea duty, in the deck or engine department of the U. S. Armed Forces or Merchant Marine, can become an ofFlcer in the Merchant Marine, within « short period of time. No educational requirements. Classes start weekly. T R A D E SCHOOl B O w U ng Green 9 -7086 -1 1 1 9 S p a ^ 4 Meiftiia C oarse • Day o r Eve. CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY M u sle L E A D “ P S B k ly n ... M A School N TO PL A Y O N A N A C C O R D IA N — F o r o n ly a few c e n ts » d a y . J o i n oOf R e n t a n A c c o r d i a n W e ' l l T e a c h Y o u C l u b . " B e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d . A n y »»*• r i v a t e le s s o n s . F ree in te rv ie w — o u r in s tru c to r L o u is A p p a re tl. P a g a n i M um * tu d io s — 3 8 0 B le e c k e r S t. ( c o r . 7 t h A v e .) C H . 2 -6 7 4 4 . FnkU e S p c n k ln g L i t t . D . ~ E e t . 3 0 y e a r s u i C a r n e g ie H a l l , M .Y .O . c la ss le sso n s. S e lf-c o n fid e n c e , p u b lic a p g m M tiy c u ltu re d sp eech , e tro o g p le a a ln * v o ic e , e to . R A D IO -T B I^V IS IO N IN S T IT U T B , e v e n in g . P L 3 -4 6 8 6 . C Ir e f* ^ p la tfo r* T d c v isla n R a d io -E le c tro n le s S ch o o l o f N e w Y o rk , 62 B ro ad w ay , N . T . R a d io , T e le v isio n , F .M . D a y -e v e n in g s . Im m e d ia te e n ro llm e n t. A p p r o v e d f o r V ete r» » J> B O w lin g G reen 4 8 0 Lexingtoa Ava. (4 0 U l S t.). Jl. T . IntenshreZ Months Course a Day B efrlg eratloa BORO HALL ACADEMY 427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION C ir. F u ltM S t . I'k ly a . (G a te s). N ew Y o r k M u s ic a l I n s t. C o u rs e * f o r V e te r a n s . G .I. B ill. A l l I n s t r u m e n t s a n d v o ic a D a y -E v e . N o n -v e te ra n s a c c e p te d . S p e c ia l d e p t, f o r c h ild re n . 3 7 -4 4 8 2 d S t.. Jacksoa H e ig h ts, N . y . H A 9 -7 2 4 6 In stru m e n ts L oaned. R «H « TYPIWRITING • lOOKKEIPING A vo. Y O R K C O L L E G E O F M U S IC (C h a rte re d 1 8 7 8 ) a ll b ra n c h e s . P r i v a t e o r claM In stru c tio n . 1 1 4 E a s t 8 5 th S tre e t. BD 8 -9 3 7 7 . N. Y. 28. N . Y. C a ta lo g iie W A L T E R O . R O B IN S O N , 4262. P riv a te and d e p o rtm e n t, e fle c tlv e 8TEN O O R A PH T B ed fo rd Muale N E W 44 W k l t e k a l l S t ., M. f . 4. N . f . N. V. T E C H N IC A L IN S T IT U T B . V e te ra n s in v ite d . 108 6 th A ve. (1 6 ). D ay, E ve. now formint' ela MAI* 2 -2 4 4 7 Seeretartal C O M B IN A T IO N B U S IN E S S S C H O O L ^ P re p a ra U o n f o r aU O lv U S e rv lo e E x a m in a tio n In d iv id u a l in s tru c tio n s . S h o rth a n d . T y p e w ritin g . C o m p to m e te r. M iro e o g ra p w y F ilin g . C le rk s. A c c o u n tin g . S te .n o g ra p h lc S e c re ta ria l. 139 W est 1 2 6 t h 9 tre«»» N ew Y o rk 7, N . Y. UN 4 -3170 S K T T O N B U S IN E S S IN S T IT U T E D ay -E v e. 5-D ay w e e k 1 S u b je c t 9 1 .6 0 W eek O R am «rcy 3 -6 9 0 0 B ru sh U p ,' b r ilu T ta ? tru c " o n . B e g i n n e r s , 117 W E ST 42d ST. D RA K ES, 164 D a y -N ig h t. ST R E E T . S e c re ta ria l, c a ta lo g . B E 3-4840. each S h o rt A c c o u n tin g . D ra ftin g , W a tc h m a k in g C a ta A d v a n c e d LO. NASSAU W rite fo r w eek D l e t a t i o n - T y p l n —g *1 Mon. to Prt,i 9>30 a .m . (o 9:3 0 p.m . t a t . i 9 i3 0 to 3>00 p.m . YMCA Bveo. CA PT . A . J. SCHULTZ. Dir. Speed, O PPIC I HOURSi M otion Ptetore Operating BRO OK LY N M ANHATTAN) 1 2 0 W e d 4 2 n d S tr e e t (XlmM S «|uarel JA M A IC A ! 9 0 - 1 4 SwtphIn l e u t e v o r d HIGH SCHOOL A T L A N T IC M E R C H A N T M A R IN E A CA D EM Y , 44 W h ite h a ll o r 3 S t a t e S t.. N L B o w lin g O rc e n 0 -7 0 8 6 . P r e p a r a t i o n f o r D r o k a n d E n g i n e e r i n g O f f l c e r s ’ licenBcs-ocean c o a stw ise and h arb o r, a lso s te a m and D ie se L V e te ra n s e l i g i b l e under Q I B ill. S en d fo r c a ta lo g . P o sitio n s a v a ila b le . 6 -9 S 3 6 STA N D A RD W A TCH M A K ER S L if e tim e p a j'ln g t r a d e . IN S T IT U T B — 1 9 9 1 .V e te ra n s in v ite d . B ro ad w ay (6 8 th S t.). J o u m a U " ’* ' D e< ^ iM lM er C I V t t i ^ ^ K * V l O E ''i E A D E R 2, BE AN INVESTIGATOR j^C E lig ib le Lists promotion vrleran claimant, lisrtbled veteran claimant. iZ r G rade 4 (P ro m .), of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , G e n e r a l ’’S S ^ B . " * B r o w n .................8 6 9 0 0 ■ ^ i r r v R- R o o m e 85150 S i s A. R h o a d e s . . . . 8 4 7 7 5 S o r e R . E d w a r d s . . 84150 r S g L ep en d o rf 83250 I f T V an d erV eld e 81250 T G r i m e s ( V ) .............. 8 1 0 0 0 I i W a r d M . F i t z g e r a l d . .8 0 6 2 5 K m e s N o o n e ...................... 8 0 1 5 0 r S b D a n i e l ................ . . 8 0 0 0 0 " fffrrpa L. M c C o m . r e y . .8 0 0 0 0 K a e l C a lla g h a n ....8 0 0 0 0 E m - B a r r y ................... 8 0 0 0 0 i p W illia m s ( D ) . . . . 79125 r V P l e n g a ( V ) .............. 78 7 5 0 E M u r p h y ( V ) ............7 8 7 5 0 Edward C. E l i e g e r 78750 ic o b B e r m a n ( V ) . . . . 78000 * rM A n d e r s o n .................7 7 5 0 0 Wil iam C . E a r l .................7 6 1 5 0 f j e s P. M c N a lly 74750 Lrenia» M a c h in ist (P ro m .), n p n a r tiiie n t. Rrvan C. M a c D o n a l d . . 8 3 1 5 0 Geo L. L u n d y ( V ) . . . . 8 2 8 5 0 S a e l W a lla c e ( V ) . . 80500 . T P O ’R o u r k e ( V ) . . . . 7 6 1 7 5 k Robert J . F e r r i s .................74 8 5 0 I Bernard J . S t r a s s e r . . . .7 2 6 7 5 L rclier. G rade 3 (P rom ), Lrd of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n A d m i n i s E"civvard M . D u c k ( V ) , . 8 9 4 5 0 Aaron H . K a u f m a n . . . .8 1 7 7 5 Emanuel S c h i f f e r ............79 7 5 0 Meyer B o r n f r i e n d -------7 7 3 2 5 Rpnior M e n a g e r i e K eeper D ep artm en t of P a rk s. 1 Ronald H. E l l i s ................... 8 7 3 5 0 5 Jolin C a lm ( D ) ................... 8 3 6 7 5 J A. H i m b e r g e r .................8 2 7 2 5 'liik e A. M c C a b e ^ D ) . . 7 7 9 7 5 Inspector o f W a t e r C o n s u m p (Iratle 3 ( P r o m . ) , D e p a r t ; of W a t e r S u p p l y G a s & E l e c - iCilV. S B M. W a i t e .........................8 9 9 7 5 George A. H a u s e r 88675 J J. H a l l i d a y ......................8 7 6 0 0 Walter E. H i l l ...................... 8 6 8 0 0 Harold E. V i n t e n 86775 Thom as J . D u n s t o n . . . .8 6 7 0 0 James P. W i l l s ................... 8 6 6 5 0 . Frank J . K e l l y ( V ) . . — 8 6 4 7 5 B. John G . S c h r e p f e r 86350 Wm. J, T r a c e y ................... 8 6 1 5 0 Joseph R . D o w d ( V ) . . . 8 6 1 2 5 Michael P . C a h i l l 86075 D, H. S c h w e i s g u t h 85850 A. A. R i e h l ( V ) . .,...........8 5 7 7 5 6. John P. E g a n ......................8 5 7 7 5 6. Charles K r o m a ( V ) . . . . 8 5 7 7 5 R udolph F i a l a ( V ) ............8 5 4 5 0 James J . O ’N e i l l .................8 5 3 5 0 Samuel P . B r y n e 85325 Harold M . H e i m e r l e . . .8 5 3 2 5 1. Wm. A. E a s i e r ................... 8 5 3 0 0 2. S. J. J o h n s t o n ( V ) ____ 8 5 2 7 5 3. Wm. A. P r e v e l e J r 85125 B ernard J . B r o w n . , . . 8 5 1 2 5 Murray B l u m ...................... 8 5 0 2 5 F D a r m s t a d t ...................... 8 4 8 0 0 Salvatore A. B a c c h i . . . .8 4 7 0 0 _ Austin A. C a n n o n 84 6 2 5 |y Irving H o r o w i t z 84625 |U Walter P . M o s k i n g . . . .8 4 4 7 5 |1 Samuel J . J a c k s o n . . . .8 4 2 7 5 1^’ G, J. R o s e n b l u t h I D ) . .8 4 2 5 0 |3. F iancis J. T o u m e y 84000 I f P J. O ’H a l p i n ...................... 83 9 0 0 John J . J o r d o n ................... 8 3 8 7 5 Joseph A. K u n z 83650 I John M. N i k l a ................... 8 3 6 5 0 |8 Fred erick W e h r l i 83650 ■ ' Morris B o b r o f f ................... 8 3 6 2 5 Harold R . B e l c h e r 83525 Edward W . T r i m m e r . . .8 3 3 0 0 John M. W a r r e n 83275 Jo h n J. A r n o l d ( V ) ____ 83 1 5 0 J- H. M a c M i l l a n 83125 W alter T . F a r r e l l 83000 ^has. A. K i e r n a n ( V ) . . 8 3 0 0 0 Win. A. M o s c a t o 82975 George A. O l s e n 82965 ■ J. S c h e n k e i n 82875 m i P i a c k ( V ) ................... 8 2 7 5 0 t P i s h e r ......................82 6 2 5 Michael J . C o n w a y . . . . 8 2 4 7 5 53. August H eather................ 82475 54. A. O. N egretti.................. 82475 55. M. J. D ePlories 82375 56. Ed. A. K enn ed y................ 82250 57. Samuel Lent ( D ) ............82250 58. Daniel J. D a cey..............82100 59. Fred Barth ..................... ,82100 60. George F. M cGovern.. 81975 61. Wm. F. Huber................ 81775 62. John J. O’Rourke 81775 63. Louis S ch m id t................ 81750 64. Pat. D, Hogan ( V ) ___ 81525 65. Samuel W. Lyons ( D ) . . 81525 6 6 . Ray. C. Healy ( V ) ___ 81475 67. John J. N evin .................. 81275 68 . William J. Mutell ( V ) . . 81250 69. J. F. B agn asco................ 81125 70. John P. Bagnasco t V ) . .81000 71. William J. N orton 80975 72. Bernard K a n .................... 80975 73. T. A. C ooney.................. 80875 74. Michael J. B egley 80850 75. Thomas M. B u rn s 80850 76. Harry Lynn .................... 80850 77. Charles F. M cK en n a .. .80775 78. Edward F. V itolo 80500 79. Herman W. S c h u ltz .. . .80500 80. J. T. Murphy (V>..........80350 81. F. H. R ossbach................ 80275 82. John J. K eegan ..............80250 83. S. F. McCormick 80225 84. Herman E. M u llin s.. . .80100 85. Richard F. L ove..............79950 8 6 . Charles W. B allner 79600 87. C. L. Baskervill ( V ) . . 78850 88 . John A. Healy ( V ) ..........78525 89. Henry G ralow .................. 78150 90. Morris A. M iller.............. 77625 91. Albert W idm ayer 77600 92. Thomas M. Ma r t i n. . . .77600 93. Peter McAndrews 76500 94. Jerry W. H erel................ 76475 95. Alfred A. Pow er..............76025 96. Francis P. Clark 75850 97. Abraham Hollander . . . 75000 98. Irving Postolove..............74350 99. William Schenk ............74350 100. C. A. Striffler.................. 74150 101. Allen Green S r................. 71775 Title Examiner, Grade 4 (Prom.), Department of Finance. 1. Margaret D. Hi ckey. . . 88090 2. J. B. P alum bo.................. 84690 W h e re ••ilation T h e o re tic a l T e c h c o v e rin g a ll 'I V ? Portuni’ties nr / Slate M od.In d u s try , JR . AGGOUNTAHT P ro m o tion — O p en -C o m p etitiv e U K V IE W T W IC E COURSE W EEKLY 8 | i i ‘c i a l e i n i ' I x i H i H o n a r c o i i n t i i i K t h e o r y und p r o l i l r n i a n a l y s i H . K p g i i l n r H tii d i i - H i i s K i i ; n ( ‘d and d i s o u s s c i l i n rlitH S . For i'lir O ip r in fo rm a tio n ra il PR 4 -1 0 0 8 . G iv il S e r v i c e G o a c h i n g CITY EXAMS C iv il K iiK in e o r, T r o n io tiu n , a il D c p ts ., A s s t . C i v i l E n n i n o i ‘r , A h s I. . 'M c f l i a n i c a l K iiK r., C iv il E n K in c o rin i; D ra ftsm a n , lIo iiH in K In sp e c to r, B o ile r l i i s p . , .S te el In s p ., M a rin e F .n g r., Subw ay ^^\an lH . F ire m a n m e n ta l, Jr. A c ro iin tn n t, Jr. S ta tiH tie ia n . STATE EXAMS F a c to ry in M ie c to r, Jr. C iv il E n g in e e r, K n g in e e rin s D r a f tN n in n , A sH t. Itiiild ln H i S t r u c t l i r u l E n g i n e e r , A 8 K t. A r e i i i t e e t u r u l E stin iu to r, SIC liiiiid in g C o n H triic tio ii K u K in e e r, C o u r t A tte n d a n t, I .a b o r R e la ­ tio n s E x a m in e r.. C o m p e n s a tio n C la in m In v e s t iK a to r. M A TH & C O A C H fo r V ttir a n s . 'NROLLNOWFORN E W C U SSES institute ^ Groining Since U M STEIVOTYPV V E T E I tA I\> « I N C H 'D E .S t A lso T U IT IO N — M o n th ly S u b siK te n c e DAY - E V E N IN G N ew ^OICAL L A B O R A T O R Y C la sse s A lso A c c o u n tin g t r a in in g ■>' m demand I N ow T E X T BOOKS S E S S IO N S B e in g C ourses in and S e c re ta ria l-B u H in e ss A d m in istra tio n M O SNC H O ORL o fOBUSINESS E 1 7 7 T II S T ., BOSTON ROAD (RK O C h e s t e r T h e a t r e BIdg., Bx.) D A y to n by f o m p r r h e i i s i v e H o m e S tu d y C o u r s e FREE PLACEMENT GRADUATES TO APPROVED BY G .l. SERV ICE A SSISTS O B T A IN JO B S BIL L OF R IG H T S ; T h e BOLAN A CA DEM Y. Inc. I E m p i r e S t a t e B Id g ., N . Y . I, N . Y ' I I I I W ithout o b lig atio n D e sc rip tiv e B ooklet w rite fo r . F ree i L. { N am e ................................................................................... [ j A dd ress ............................................................ j I CITY................................ STATE................... • GOTHAM SCHOOL O F B U S I N E S S S h o rth a n d fo r o r R ev irw ere, T ypew riting-, D ock e v e . c l a s ? o s (’c o p O ) . H p g rin n rrs Spred D ic ta tio n , I t c t 'p i n ? . D a y a n d 5 0 5 F ifth A v e . (42d S t . ) . N. Y. VA «-n.1.^4 RULING ON YARDMASTER The promotion eligible list for Train Dispatcher was declared The position of Assistant Execu­ appropriate by the NYC Civil Ser­ tive Secretai’y in the Mayor’s O f­ vice Commission to fill Yardmaster fice was placed in the Exempt vacancies with the NYC Transit Class by the NYC Civil Service System. Commission, following a public hearing on the proposal. The resolution requires approval by Mayor O’Dwyer and the State Civil Service Commission. LEA K N M ODKKN IIV T N O T I.S M S e e h o w t h e | ) o w e r o t I 'o s i t i v o ? i ‘s t i o i i iH boiii); tis w i i n bUR ir^rss t o a d v a n c e o n o s e i f l i t i a n c i a l i y . profe.s.aioiially , v o c a ti o n a ll y a n d so o ia lly . yeo h o w h y p n o s i s w o r k s in boH d e v e l o p m e n t , s a l e s m a n s h i p , e t c . C l a s s e s e v e r y ThUi-sd a y , 8 p .m .. a t S te in w a y H a ll. S tu d io (!0 8 . I’ l 'i v a t e i n s t r u c t i o n by ap p o in tm en t. P h o n e o r w rite D avid F. T ra c y , D irecto r. N. Y. I n s t i t u t e of M o d ern H y p n o t i s m , 3 3 : i E . - l. lr d S t . MU STENOTYPY ( M A C H IN E S H O R T H A N D ) S P A N IS H T o ta l T n ftio n $G 0 fo r .') 0 - W e c k C lu b V Ieefe E v e ry S u n d a y a t 3 : 3 0 P .M . F or C 'o n v e r H a tio n a l I 'r u r t i c t . Y ea rly M onilter.sliip $ 5 . 0 0 . . . T r i a l .Session ro u rx e LANGUAGE CENTER STENOGRAPHER 1 5 0 W E S T 8 5 t h ST.. N E W YORK Grades 3 and 4 C L A 8 S K S T W I C ’K P E R W K K K r X X l L E X A M O N J A N . 17 — F e e $ 2 5 L IN C O L N IM M K D I A T E C areer S e r v ic e S c h o o ls K N K O LL M K M ’ l> a y A E v e n i n g C l a s s e s l* r« ‘i > a r a t i o n — F . C . C . L i e e n s e A p p ro v e d fo r V e te ra n s l . i c e n s e i l l)y S t a t e o f N . V . 177 D Y C K M A N .S T K E E T 13 A S TO R PLACE. N. Y. C . 3 G R a m c r c y 7>7901 C JO O tti N .Y . D R A K E ;H , S t. o ff N .Y . H ’w a y ) 1 0 8 -.3 4 4 4 CIVIL SERVICE DICTATION 1 5 4 N A S S A U STREET BE 3 - 4 8 4 0 O p p . N.Y. C i t y H a l l on There Is a DRAKE S C H O O L in e a ch Boro RECORDS S te n o g ra p h e rs! In c rea se y o u r speed — gain accuracy with these new d ictatio n recortls. Now you can get actual exp e rie iu ‘e in tra n s c rib in g b usiness correspon<!ence and lite ra ry m a tte r as d ictated in Civil Service ex a m in a tio n s. SU PE R IN T E N D E N T S C u s t o d ia n s & S ta tio n a r y E N G IN E E R S P m iP A K K A T H O n ti! PREPARE N O W FOR THE FUTURE S tiu ly B u lld in s a n d t’lu n i M a n n s e m p n t nnd M n iiite iiu iic e . I.iv e n s p I 'r e p a r a t l o n s V e t e r a n s e lig ib le u n d e r ( i l B ill C la N se it n o w fo rn i^ n g • • S t a n d a r d lO -in t-li r e c o r d s . D i e l a l e d a t c iv il s e r v i c e s p e e d . • Ideal fo r p ra c tic e . p erfo rm an ce test r . e t y o u r i tl lt n n i o f l l i r e e r c o o r d s tiiiliiy. A t i..eiul(‘r I t o o l t s l o r e o r rlii> c o u p o n I I S T E N O D I S C , D e p t . I IX I .T J W . f ,M id S t . , N e w Y o r k j i P l e a s e .■^cnd m e . v o u r r'.llm m o f t h r e e 1 0 -in c li le c o r d s . 1 w ill jia y p o s t m a n t h r e e d o l l a r s plurt p o s ta g - e . I I 18, N .Y . I N am e A M E R IC A N T E C H N IC A L INST. 4 4 C o u r t S t r e e t , B ro o k ly n , N. Y. MA —. F K E I \ 4 II C o n v e rs a tio n a l New Class f o r B eg in n ers Now F o rm in g I .'VdrcBS ! C ity S -2 ~ 1 4 W A N T 3 -7 .3 0 0 -1 A . . S ta te . . Zone G O V E R N M E N T . J O B ! S T A R T A S H IG H A S $250 A M O N T H M K N . . . W « » l K X P R E P A R E IM M E D IA T E L Y IN Y O lllt 4»W iV II4 IM I-: F o r N e w Y o r k , B ' k l y n , L . I., a n d N e w J e r s e y E x a m i n a t i o n s Thousands of Permanent Appoinimenis Now Being Made V etera n s / / / / F u ll PartU'iilars a n d 3 2 -P o ffe B o o k o n C ivil S e r v ic e F R E E . . . M a il C o u p o n T o d a y S u r e ! Mail C oupon T oday S u re . . . FRANKLIN INSTITUTE < Dept. S-,'56, R o ch ester 4, N. Y. y G et S p e c ia l P r e fe r e n c e F o rm ed ■ E A ST of O ffers an a ttra c tiv e o p p o r ­ tu n ity to p rep are for a F U T U R E in I n v e i t i g a l 'i o n & C r i m i n o l o g y Exempt Job Approved In Mayor's Office State Lie. W l 7 - 2 0 8 « O v e r 3 0 V rs. P r e p a r in g f o r C iv il S e r v ­ ic e , E n g i n e e r i n g & T e c h n ic a l E x a m s . V E T E R A N S A C C E P T E D L’ N D E R G I B IL L FOR M O .S T C O t R S E S C a ll D a ily 0 A .M . to 0 P .M ., S a t. 0 -1 2 FOn F orm er Police C o m m ls lo n e r N e w Yo rk C i t y K ______________________________________________________________________________________ ^ M O N D E L L IN ST IT U T E (rem Grand Cintrol — W OM EN men • f a m o » S. R o l a n P r o m o t i o n e x a m s a re o p e n o n l y to th o s e a lr e a d y in g o v e r n m e n t e m p lo y , u s u a lly in p a r tic u la r d e p a r t m e n t s , a s sp e cified . N Y C d o e s n o t r e c e i v e o r i s s u e a p p l i c a t i o n s t>y m a i l . N e w Y o r k S t a t e b o th iss u e s a n d receives a p p lic a tio n s b y m a il a n d re q u ires th a i a ll a p p l i c a t i o n s be p o s t - m a r k e d b e fo r e m i d n i g h t o f t h e c lo s in g d a t e T h e U. S . a lso iss u e s a n d re c e iv e s a p p lic a tio n s b y m a il, b u t re q u ire s t h a t a p p l i c a t i o n s be a c t u a l l y o n file b y t h e c lo s in g d a t e ; a p o s t - m a r k o f t h a t d a t e is n o t s u ffic ie n t. N o r e t u r n p o s t a g e is r e q u i r e d w h e n a p p ly in g fo r a n a p p lic a tio n f r o m th e V . S . C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n b u t a 6~cent s ta m p e d , a d d re sse d e n v e lo p e , 3 % x 9 in c h e s o r la rg er, s h o u ld be e n c lo se d w ith th e le tte r r e q u e s tin g a p p lic a tio n b la n k s fr o m th e S ta te . T h e N Y C a n d S ta te c o m m issio n s are op en every d ay, exce p t S u n d a y s a n d h o l i d a y s , f r o m 9 a .r n . t o 4 p . m . a n d o n S a t u r d a y s f r o m 9 a .m . to n o o n . T h e V . S . C o m m is s i o n is o p e n e v e r y d a tj f r o m 8 :2 0 a .m . to 5 p .m ., e x c e p t S a t u r d a y s , S u n d a y s a n d h o lid a y s . P r o f . E n g in e e r, A rc h ., S u rv e y o r, M a s te r E le c tric ia n . S ta tio n a ry , M a rin e E n g r., R e frig . A il B u rn . P o rta b le E n » ;in e e r. radio. t e l e v is io n <80 L e J" T e s ts CO U R S E S c iv il S e rv ic e A rith n ip tlo , E n g liH li, A l­ g e b r a , G e o m e t r y , T r i g . , C a l c u l u s , I* h y g Ics. I 'r e p f o r H ig li S e lio o l a n d C o lle g e S u b je c ts. S tr u c tu r a l & R e in fo rc e d C one re te D e sltin , b u ild in g E n g in e e rin g C o n stru c tio n .L s tim a tln r.. 230 W . 4 1 il. fo r U. S.—641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (M anhattan), or at post oflBces outside ot New York, N. Y. State— Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., or at State Office Building. Albany I. N. Y. Same applies to exams tor county jobs. NYC— 96 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y. (M anhattan). Op­ posite Civil Service LEADER oflBce. NYC Education—110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. New Jersey—Civil Service Commission, State House, Trenton: 1060 Broad Street, Newark; City Hall. Camden; personnel officers ol State agencies. Open-Competitive B ro ad - 4? : L‘«nsed by N . Y . (N D n ii A p p ly T i l e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e p l a c e s a t w h i c h t o a p p l y lo r F e d e r a l . S t a t e C o u n t y a n d N Y C g o v e r n m e n t jo b s, u n le s s o th e r w is e d ir e c te d : LICENSE CO U R S E S "^cbn$* P h jses to WELFARE DEPT. EXAM. Tlie NYC Civil Service Com­ mission has ordered a promotion exam ination for Senior Super­ Office Appliance O p e r a t o r visor (Child W elfare), Depart­ (Remington Rand Alphabetic Key ment of Welfare. Punch, Grade 2. 1. Amelia S avin etti................ 100 2. Helen F. B au m ann 100 3. Mary V. D udley.................. 100 4. Josephine R. Donohue. . . 100 S T E N O G R A P H Y S P E E D 5. Winifred M. Farrish 96 O u r Aftar->u(in«ss Sessions a r e very 6 . Elizabeth V. M alone 94 p o p u la r , as they p e r m it th e stu d en t t o c o m e t o scnool directly a t te r 7. Dorothy M u r s te in ................91 business. 8 . Lillian Dinitz .................. 90 9. Helen Horstman ............... 89 G R E G G P ITM A N STENOTYPE 10. Aileen Y. F ord................... 87 S p e e d s u p t o 175 words a m inute. This is a n excellent class for those 11. Edna J. S and lain ............... 82 d es ir in g CIVIL SERVICE a p p o in tm e n t. 12. Maria Monastero ............. 81 13. Mary M. Rothar ( V ) . . . . 77 C o m m e r c i a l S p a n i s h D ivision 14. Nettie Freiman ................. 76 S panis h Sho rth and ( G r e g g or P itm an), 15. Julius J. S c h u m a c h e r .... 76 C o m m e r c ia l Spanish, Translation Tech­ n iq u e , I m p o rt, Export Document*. 16. Martha M. C uck............... 72 [Day, Eve., A fter business Sessions] 17. Rita F. Cam pbell............... 71 IN T K N S IV K <<*age E leven N Y C ^ N E W S iV I) / / y Write your name and address on coupon a n d / mall at once. This can result in your getting / a big-paid U. S. Government job. / / Rush to me entirely free of charge, (1) a full description of 1). S. Government Jobs; (2) Free copy of illustrated 33-page book, “How to Get a U. S. Government Job” (3) List of U. S. Government Jobs; (4) Tell me tiow to prepare for a U. S. Government Job. Name ............................................... Apt. No.................. Address ......................... • . . • ...................Vet?.................. U se riilg Coupon B efo re Yon M ay M ib la y It— W rite or I’r l n t p la in ly i.., I =. It f CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Twelve fmmdmjr, Peewnber 2, FEDERAL N E W S m m P o s t a l Post Office, Army And VA Increase Number of Employee E m p lo y e e s S p e c ia l A id e d b y a A $125,000 credit grant has been m ade to post olBce workers in NYC by an area dry cleaning con­ cern. Abraham Shapiro. President of Empire Branch 36, National Association of Letter Carriers, an­ nounced. The grant was made to the Carrier union which will dis­ tribute the benefits to other pos­ tal employee groups beginning this week. Each worker will be given a strip of 13 coupons which entitles him or members of his family to a total of $2.50 in reduced costs for shoe repairs and dry cleaning. When the strip is used up, a stub Is returned to the employee group representative who will supply new coupons. There is a possibility this program will be continued Indefiitely after the $125,000 credit is exhausted. Mr. Shapiro said the program was instituted to aid low salaried postal employees in combating the GUAHANTEED STO RAG E BATTERY 9 9 5 W I T H 01J ) P a y ^ 1 .0 0 w et k ir G O O D R IC H B ro o k ly n , 047 N. AUTO STO RES V a n d e rb ilt ¥ . A ve. M A in 8 -2 1 8 5 T I R E S . . 2 5 % OFF T o C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e B A ll S t a n d a r d B r a n d s U se O ur No E a sy P a y P la n B ed T ap e H O M E R A D IO S D A T T E U IE S AAA— T ire ft iaH ery Exchang* U tic a Avenue, B r o o k l y n PB 2 - 1 4 5 2 — PR 2 - 9 7 2 1 463 C o m p a n y high cost of living. The program was Instituted as a result of nego­ tiations carried on by Mr. Shapiro and Harry J. Denberg, President of the dry cleaning firm. The coupons will be distributed to postal clerks, -m all handlers, motor vehicle employees of the post offices, and substitutes. Ten of the coupons are for dry clean­ ing, two for shoe repair, and the thirteenth a sub which is returned when applying for a new strip of coupons. Vincent is Installed As Legion Post Head William E, Vincent, newly ele<!ted Commander of the Depart­ m ent of Water Supply Gas and Electricity Legion Post was in ­ stalled at special ceremonies at the K ing Arthur Restaurant. Commander Vincent, who lives in Brooklyn, is also prominent in Holy Name Society and Catholic Guild activities. Other officers installed are: Vice-Commanders Eugene Bau­ man, John Lanigan, Samuel Lent and Tsidor Steinberg; Adjutant Joseph Callegari; Finance Officer Alfred Adorno; Historian Daniel Malone; Chaplain Frank Lohn; Sergeant-at-arm s James Smith. Vice-Commander Raymond Greene and staff of New York County officiated. Among the Legionnaires and guests present were Commissioners John M„ Cannella, Dominick Paduana and Chief of Water Register Ormond Burke. The entertainm ent chairman was Edward Powers, Administra­ tive Assistant in the Department. E D R IV IN G S C H O O L S ! ► LEARN TO DRIVE V e te r a n s W o r ld W a r 2 B e Sure - T h en Go A head G ot your ilrlv iiiB iiiH triio tio n » t N ow Y ork*, flrH t V .A . A p iiro v c d sc h o o l. O v i-r 1 ,(K » 0 H iic c e ssfitlly tra ia td v o ts in u ltr < S .I. H i l l of K iR h tH . U M < $-47 D u a l to iilrtillfU c u rs. K x p e rt In s tru c to rs . Royal-U-Drive Corp. 1389 J e ro f fl # A v e . 1276 P u gsley A ve. J E 7 -5 2 0 7 UN 3 -3 7 1 3 W ITH FORMER MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTORS Cars for Road Test B’W A Y H E IG H T S A U T O S C H O O L 4 3 7 0 B r o a d w a y , N.Y.C . LO 8 -2 1 0 4 U ra iic h 1 0 5 1 W c H tc h c ste r S o u th e r n Itlv d . D A y to n A ve. »t 3 -0 2 1 4 FREE TO VETERANS UNDER G . l . BILL lO -H O U R COURSE LEARH t o D R IV E N ew 1947 Dual C e iifre lle d C a r s You gain confidenco quickly with courteous export insructor*. WE USE 1947 SAFETY CONTROL CARS MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS 145 W . 14 St. (4-7 Avm.) C H 2-9553 229 E. 14 St. (2-3Av*i.) GR 7-8219 3 0 2 A m s t e r d a m Av. 174 St.) EN 2-6923 I n d M d a a l Im trae tlo M O nly A SC O T A U T O SCH OOL 228 COLUM BUS 1425 JE R O M E --E N d ic o H A u to T it (7 0 -7 1 ) (171 S t.) SC 4-9 2 9 4 JE 6-8459 2 -2 5 6 4 . L e a r INn TRAFFIC to D riv e ‘10 *10 V E T E R A N S L E A R N AV. AVE. D R IV E D r iv in g S c h o o l 1 9 1 2 Broadw ay - N . Y. C . (b e t. 03rd and 04th S treet*) Cars to r State Kxam inatlona. U N D E R G . I. B I L L Send fo r F re« “ HOW A n « 0 -l* a ise TO O H lo Iftl A u lo in o b U e B ook M LEARN TO DRIVE U U IV E ” School C lu b of of th e A in c rlc . LEXINGTON A U T O S C H O O L . Inc. 150 la a KAST K A S r M U. 4 ‘i i > d « :$ rd STKK K T STKKKX 7 -7 » » 7 ‘ ‘K x c l u s l v e T e f t c h l n B T e r r l t o r } ' * 1 9 4 7 D u a l C o n tro l O ars G e n e r a l A u t o D r iv in g S c h o o l JA X STK KK T ( b e t . B 'u l to u & W illo u g h b y S ti.) A cro ea fro m L o e w s M e t. U L B -17«l O n ly d o w u to w u a u to a c h o o l in B k ly n . --------------------------- I N FREE TO V ETER AN S Leara t o D r i v u n d e r G.l. BUI V ara fo r R ond T est V e te r a n s A u to D riving S chool 1010 A venue U n e a r (» cw * n B i'o o U ly n . N .Y A ve. 201;1 ^ 885 B oston E. (IJe. c o m i *m H u rm u :t e c o u h se $ io C A I1 8 iX m K O A I> T K S T f .« « m f r s '* e r m lt, ( 'h a n f f e u n i , O p e r H t o n IJcttiiseH St'ciirt'd . . O pen S a tu rd a y s and 4« ( . 12tNi ST., NYC Sundays AT f - S ia i DA 3 -9 3 4 9 C h e stw DA 3 -8 5 4 6 S o u th e rn I.K A K N AUTO S e rv ic e ) Rd. K .K .O . T rem o n t co r. A n s e l K ir v e n A u t o S c h o o l I I U O N X ------------------------- L e a r n to D r iv e — A ll Cars F K E i: T O VETEH ANS! U n d e r GI Kill O p i). i>K a - n a ? ! T H E W e s t F a r m s A u to S c h o o l TO U lv d . D IU V K G E M SCHOOL L ic e n se d by S ta te o f M ew Y o rk la C K N S K S K K V IC B BUKKAU C h a u f f e u r ! & O p e ra to r* I^ c e n M and lic c .iH e p l a t e a ti e e n r e d C ars fo r K oad T eat 868 K A ST NK W X O BK AV B. B ro o k ly n , N . X . P R . 7 -3 S S 9 to T he 4 - D a y W e e k - e n d s L E A D E R WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.—At the beginning of last m onth a total of 1,773,900 civilian employees were in the executive departments and agencies of the Federal Gov­ ernm ent In continental U. S. ac­ cording to preliminary figures announced today by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Com­ pared with October this repre­ sents an Increase of approximate­ ly 7,300 employees. In W ashington, D. C., the total at the beginning of November was 195,400, practically unchanged from one m onth ago. In the entire executive branch of the United States Government, Including personi^ outside the con­ tinental United States, the num ­ ber of civilian employees totaled 2,024,000. This total is at approxi­ m ately the same level as report­ ed last m onth and compares with 2,435,000 a year ago and the peak figure of 3,770,000 recorded just before VJ-day. Increases of 4,800 in the Post Office Department and 6,300 in the Department of the Army in the continental United States were reported. Other fairly large changes occurred during the past m onth In the Department 'of the Air Force, Agriculture Department, Veterans Administration, and War Assets Administration. All other agencies had comparatively small net changes. 4,500 Take Test For Professional Aide Approximately 4,500 men and women In the NYC area took the Junior Professional Assistant writ­ ten test November 22, James E. Rossell, Director of the Second U. S. Civil Service Region, an­ nounced. A Junior Professional Assistant exam ination for appointments out­ side the NYC area will be con­ ducted December 6 . It Includes those persons who filed applica­ tions with the W ashington office of the Commission. After the ex ­ amination is completed and they have reached eligible lists, persons who seek appointments in this area m ay apply to the Commission to be transferred to the list to be established from the November 22 examination. F o r FLEMMING URGES PUBLICITY A ithur S. Flemming, U. S. Civil Sei*vice Commissioner, declared that the advantages of a Fed­ eral service career m ust be e f­ fectively publicized if high-class personnel are to be recruited and kept in Federal service, otherwise there will be a constant danger of entrusting highly complex du­ ties and responsibilities to secondgrade men and women. He describes the government as a progressive employer whose pro­ grams challenge the best in the ablest men and women In the country. “The colleges should recognize the extent o f these responsibili­ ties," he said, “and give students an opportunity t o discharge these tremendously Important duties. Some o f the best men and women in this coxmtry a r e w o r k i n g I n t h e F e d e r a l se r v ic e . to T he N e w LK A D E B WASHINGTON, Dec. 1— Proba­ bility of Federal workers being granted four-day Christmas and New Year holidays has been en ­ hanced by the announcem ent that employees of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation will be off from Thursday to Sunday, In­ clusive, on both holiday week-ends. Other Federal agencies reportedly Group Wants Women On Education Boards T he New York Branch of the National Council of Administrative Women in Education was urged by Municipal Court Justice Agnes M. Craig to seek placement of women on the city’s Boards of Education. Dr. William Jansen, Superintendent of Schools, and Mrs. Jansen were guests of honor. CLASSIFICATION HEARING The NYC Civil Service Com­ mission 1ms scheduled a public hearing for Tuesday, December 2, on a proposal to include Chief Labor Relations Assistant in the non-com petitive class for the Board of Transportation. D is p la c e d T o The general policy of the; eral Personnel Council has a liberal one on allowing the into vening day off and charging ny annual leave. It was done forj Thanksgiving holiday and repeated, except public conij agencies must arrange not to; down. G e t C h a n c e J o b Y e a r are seeking the sam e pro^i-o.. their staffs. The corporation will offices for the four-day and will charge the two h off to workers’ annual leave who do not have annual leavt be required to make up the? by working on Saturdays sin benefits were given FDIc’^Jl; for the Thanksgiving holidAv? week. Last year Congress made minute provisions for a longl day weekend, which reqiuredl ployees to make up lost tim.^ working on two Saturdays. Meanwhile, it has been repoi that Federal agencies will to the pre-war practice of ^ workers off in the afternoon i December 24. This w as d ' ' tinued during the war, as „ similar practice for Decembi"j E m p lo y e e s Displaced career employees are about to receive their greatest opportunity to get back on the Federal payroll, in the Second Region, comprising New York S tate and New Jersey. There are 7,000 such former employees. Those who occupied popular titles will have the best opportunity. Those whose jobs were In rare titles, in specialties connected on ­ ly with war needs, will not benefit. A 60-day period, with ten days of grace, will be allotted by James E. Rossell, Director of the Second U . S . A n s w e r s Q.—W hat is the basis for ci'editing military or naval serv­ ice where the individual is receiv­ ing another benefit? A.—^If a veteran Is In receipt of com pensation under the Vet­ erans’ Administration by reason of a service-connected disability, this benefit is based upon the disease or Injury and not upon length of service, and the total military or naval service m ay be credited for civil retirement purposes In case a person of non-serviceconnected disability has been awarded, he may receive retire­ m ent credit for all military or naval service except the minimum period (generally 90 days) required for title to the pension. Should the veteran be receiving retired pay, none of his military or naval service Is available for civil re­ tirement credit. Q.—^Must a veteran who returns to the Federal service after m ili­ tary duty make deposit for the X m a s , S p e < |^ a l a t Jo lt Regional U.S. Civil Service mission. Employees without i would have to be displaced I about mid-February, according this tentative time table, but i to the extent that displai former employees with status i qualified and willing to accepts jobs. To date, offers of reinsti ment haven’t been receiving high a percentage of acceptao partly because of offers of lowa| grade jobs, although also becais employees are back elsewhere! the U.S. payroll. Q u e r i e s period of his service in the armed forces? A.—An employee serving with the military or naval forces who is carried, or is presumed to have been carried, on the rolls of a Federal agency in a furlough or leave-w ithout-pay status will be entitled, without contribution to the retirement fund to credit for the entire period of* h is leave of absence while performing military service. Credit under the Civil Service Retirement Act .m ay not be allowed for any portion of this period forming the basis of some other benefit. The employee may, if he so chooses, have this period of time credited as m ilitary serv­ ice. Such choice would be to his advantage only In case the m ili­ tary basic salary Is sufficiently in excess of his civil compensation to produce a higher 5-year aver­ age for annuity computation pur­ poses. However, service credit m ay not exceed the elapsed calendar time; that Is, credit m ay not be allowed for both civil and m ili­ tary service covering th e sam e period. Q.—^Under what conditions is a Federal employee entitled by law to reemployment upon his return from the armed forces? A.— (1) He must have left a non-temporary position in the Federal Government for the pur­ pose of performing active service in the armed forces of the United States or with the U. S. Public Health Service. (2) He must (a) have entered active military or naval service after May 1, 1940; or (b) have been a member of a reserve com­ ponent of the land or naval forces on active duty on August 27, 1940 or assigned to active duty under Public Resolution No. 96, 76th Congiess; or (c) have been a resei-ve officer of the U. S. Public Health Service who entered active duty since November 11, 1943. (3) He m ust have received an honorable discharge or a certifi­ cate of satisfactorx icoQipletioii b y V e t! of active service in the an forces or with the Public Heal Service. (4) He m ust still be quali to perform the duties of the i tion. (5) He must apply for rei ployment within 90 days afterl separation from active mll“ or naval service (see note belt NOTE—If the veteran is pitalized immediately folio’ his discharge (a reasonn amounj; of time Is allowed to ( the arrangements for to a hospital), b e is entitle^ reemployment if he applies in 90 days after release hospitalization, provided tne i of release from hospitalization^ not more than 1 year date of discharge from th« forces. M m a w d iate S e rv ic e . p h o t o g r a p h s photostats NOTARY • fUlLlC J a c k L an d ess 20 B r o a d S t.. N e w Y o r k 5. W H i t e h o l l 4 -0 3 » 0 N y stotk STATE BONUS PH O TO STAT ' WhUe you SER V I» »» » JO H W R. CASSELL 110 W . 4 ! i n d St. N ew lo rk H *" O tX VETERANS PHOTOSTATS O F F APEAS F O R STATE d i s c h a ^*; T ria n g le L ilho Pri®* 1 6 t W illia m M m New O neeemhise Pnge Thirteeii CIVIL SERVICE LEADER 1947 NEW YORK C IT Y NEW S i lo A t o H o ld a n F ill C a p t a i n of a t i e , 112 t o 112, i n to fill c a p ta in n th e E x e c u tiv e B o a r d L ifo rm e d F ire O ffic e rs A sa n o th e r b a llo t w ill b e ca n d id a te s a r e C a p r - S ' t X. B y r n e , E n g . 2 7 0 , f ’ r i e s ^ W a l s h . E n g . 76. P S cS tiv e B o ard a n n o u n c e d S i o n a fte r a m e e tin g a t both c a n d i d a t e s w e r e p r e s jUS6 I'tion I IS h e r e t o f o r e , w ill b e ■ " ^ f b y 'th e H o -ie st ^ l l o t S n B a ll o t s f o r e a c h C a p r ‘ upr in g o o d s t a n d i n g a r e S “ S a W d t o h i s r e s id e n c e . E le c tio n to be re tu rn e d p o s tm a rk e d n o t l a t e r t h a n D e c e m b e r 8. T h e r e s u l t o f t h e s e c o n d p o ll w ill be a n n o im c e d s h o r t l y a f t e r t h e clo se o f t h e v o tin g . T h 3 E x e c u tiv e B o a rd h a s also n o tifie d e a c h C a p ta i n m e m ­ b e r b y m a il, u rg in g h im to e x e r­ c ise h i s r i g h t t o v o te . I n t h e t i e d e le c tio n tw o - th ir d s o f th e C a p ­ ta in m e m b e rs v o ted , s a id D e p u ty C h ie f H e n r y A. W i t t e k i n d , P r e s i­ d e n t. L ie u te n a n t F ra n c is X . M a rtin , H . & L. C o. 129, w a s e le c te d t o fill t h e L i e u t e n a n t v a c a n c y , a n d B a tta lio n C h ie f J o h n J. B ro d e ric k w a s u n o p p o se d fo r th e C h ie f O f­ ficer o p e n in g o n t h e B o a rd . M a n h a tta n B o ro u g h P re sid e n t H u g o E. R o g e r s w ill b e t h e p r i n ­ c ip a l s p e a k e r a t th e first a n n u a l lu n c h e o n of th e R e tire d M em b ers of th e P o lice a n d F ir e D e p a r tm e n ts on W ed n esd ay . D ecem ber 3, a t 1 2 : 3 0 p . m . , a t t h e F i r e s i d e I n n . H e w ill s p e a k o n c u r r e n t p h a se s of th e w o rk of h is d e p a r t­ m e n t. O th e r speakers in c lu d e f o rm e r P o lic e C o m m is s io n e r R ic h ­ ard E n rig h t; H arry E M am an t, E x e c u tiv e S e c r e ta r y o f th e p e n ­ sio n g ro u p a n d J a y I rv in g , N. Y. H e ra ld T rib u n e c a rto o n ist. T h e A s s o c ia tio n is c o n d u c t i n g a c a m p a ig n fo r b e tte r p e n sio n s fo r o ld tim e rs w h o r e tir e d p r io r to 1940. A n a p p e a l f o r C h r i s t m a s a i d fo r th o se m e m b e rs w ho a re in d ir e n e e d w ill b e m a d e a t t h e lu n ch eo n a ffa ir by M r. D ia m a n t, w ho fo u n d ed th e o rg a n iz a tio n a n d A tto rn e y D e a n A lfa n g e , co u n sel to th e group. sEWAGL l i v E A T M E N T U O iiK E itC 5 2 5 6 native key a n s w e r s f o r w r i t held N o v e m b e r 22. |e; 2 ,1 1 u e; 3 ^ a l s e ; 4 , T r u e ; ; 6 ,T iu e ; 7,F a l s e ; 8 , F a l s e ; ; lO ,T ru e; l l , F a l s e ; 12, H .T iu e ; 15,T r u e ; 1 6 , T i u e ; A p r o p o s a l f o r a $ 2 ,0 0 0 e n t r a n c e lue; 1 8 ,'i i u e ; 19,F a l s e ; 20, |; 21,1'aise; 2 2,T r u e ; 2 3 , T r u e ; s a l a r y f o r S o c i a l I n v e s t i g a t o r s w a s m a d e b y L o c a l 1, U n i t e d P u b l i c Isc; 25, T r u e ; 13, F a l s e , Budget pie; 2/4*'aise; 2 8 , T r u e ; 29, W o r k e r s C I O t o N Y C 30,Triie; 3 1 ,T r u e ; 3 2 , T r u e ; D i r e c t o r T h o m a s ‘ J . P a t t e r s o n . J a c k B ig el, U P W P r e s id e n t, a n d ,i.<e; 34,T r u e ; 3 5 ,T r u e ; 3 6 , 37,T r u e ; 3 8 , T r u e ; 3 9 ,T r u e ; F r a n k H e r b s t , L o c a l 1 R e p r e s e n t a ­ ^ise; 4 l,I''alse ; 4 2 ,T r u e ; 4 3 , t i v e , m a i n t a i n e d $ 2 ,0 0 0 , p l u s $ 6 6 0 , 44.Truc; 4 5,F a l s e ; 4 6 ,T r u e ; w a s t h e m i n i m u m s a l a r y n e c e s ­ ►We; 4 8 .F a lse ; 4 9 , F a l s e ; 50, s a r y t o m a i n t a i n t h e p r e s e n t s t a f f in t h e W e lf a r e D e p a r tm e n t. T h e y N : .F a l s e ; 5 3 ,T r u e ; 54, p o i n t e d t o t h e h u g e t u r n o v e r t a k ­ Sj.Tnie; 56,F a l s e ; 5 7 ,T r u e ; i n g p l a c e a s p r o o f o f t h e f a c t t h a t kUe; 59,Pal.se; 6 0 , T r u e ; 61, $1 8 0 0 w a s t o o l o w a s a l a r y t o a t ­ I; 62,Tiue; 63,F a l s e ; 6 4 , F a l s e ; t r a c t n e c e s s a r y p e r s o n n e l . M r. P a tte r s o n sa id * h e w o u ld Tiic; 6 6 ,F alse ; 6 7 , F a l s e ; 68, [; 69,T ru e ; 7 0 J P a l s e ; 71,T r u e ; t a k e t h e u n i o n ’s p r o p o s a l u n d e r fse ; 7 3 ,F alse ; 7 4 , F a l s e ; 75, a d v i s e m e n t . M e a n w h i l e , L o c a l 1 is c irc u la tin g p e titio n s c a llin g o n ilse; 77,T r u e ; 7 8 , T r u e ; 79, h i m , “ i n t h e p u b l i c i n t e r e s t ” a s i: ao,False; 8 1 , F a l s e ; 8 2 , T r u e ; w e l l a s f o r t h e n e e d s o f t h e w o r k ­ 84,T r u e ; 8 5 ,F a l s e ; 86, e r s , t o a p p r o v e t h e r e q u e s t f o r $2,000. e; 87,F alse ; 8 8 , T r u e ; 8 9 , T r u e ; »lse; 91,T r u e ; 9 2 , P a l s e ; 93, r 94.False; 9 5 ,T r u e ; 9 6 ,F a l s e ; Tie; 9 8 ,T ru e ; 9 9 ,F a l s e ; 100, Social Investigator Pay of $2,000 Asked day f o r f i l i n g p r o t e s t s , D t!cem b er 8. p ro tests t o N Y C C i v i l S e r Conimission, 299 B r o a d w a y , York 7, N. Y S p e e d P e n sio n A sk ed In Z e r o P . C . C a s e s V o id e d ( C o n t i n u e d i r o m P a g e 1) $ 1 .3 8 a m o n t h p e r p e r c e n t a g e p o i n t , i n s t e p s o f 10 p e r c e n t , t o $138 a m o n t h f o r 100 p e r c e n t . H ence, u n less a w a r v e te ra n r e ­ c e i v e s s u c h a p e n s i o n , h e is n o t e n title d to p rim a ry p refe ren c e, th e c o u rt h eld . T h e issu e w a s m o re c le a rly p r e ­ s e n te d in t h e p re s e n t case t h a n in tw o e a r lie r o n e s in w h ic h d e c is ­ io n s w e r e in o p p o s ite d ir e c tio n s . As a r e s u lt o f t h e la te s t decisio n , in th e case of R o b e rt W . C a rey a n d J u liu s L. F rie d a g a in s t th e N Y C C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n , t h e C o m r r f i s s i o n w il l p r o m u l g a t e lists a n d a p p ly th e ru le s e t d o w n b y J u s tic e M c G e e h a n : “ d is a b ility r e q u i r e s a t l e a ^ t 10 p e r c e n t r a t ­ in g b y th e V e te ra n s A d m in is tr a ­ tio n a n d t h a t a n y t h i n g less c a n n o t b e t h e b a s i s f o r a ‘d i s a b i l i t y ’ p r e ­ f e r e n c e i n c iv il s e r v i c e . ” *fooklyn 31, N. Y. '• • U L sler 5 - 4 6 1 2 o n E a s in g C o st fo r W onder W a s h ! V e ts Frame, wood shingle; 6 rooms, file bath; errace; hot air, coal; detached garage; 5x100; convenient; immedi­ ate occupancy; $9,750. EGBERT at Whitestone, Realtor Flushing 3-7707 m a l c y — ^an i m p a i r m e n t o f t h e n o r ­ m a l fu n c tio n s or a p p e a ra n c e of a n i n d iv id u a l. I t is a p p a r e n t th § it th o s e d isa b ilitie s r a t e d by t h e V e t­ e r a n s A d m in is tr a tio n a t less t h a n 10 p e r c e n t , a r e t h o s e i n s t a n c e s w h e r e t h e i n d i v i d u a l is a n o r m a l p e rso n u n d e r n o re c o g n iz e d h a n d i ­ c a p su fficien t to c r e a te a c o n d itio n of su b -n o rm a lc y ; b u t r a th e r th a t su c h in d iv id u a l p ossesses a n im ­ p e r f e c t i o n o r i r r e g u l a r i t y t h a t is m o re o r less in c id e n ta l to a n o r ­ m a l person. F o r su ch im p erfec­ tio n s a n d ir r e g u la r itie s e v e n v e t­ e ra n s c a n n o t e x p e c t a d v a n ta g e in civ il s e rv ic e n o t d e fin ite ly a n d age. I n t h e a b s e n c e of s u c h l a n g u in clear a n d u n m ista k a b le la n g u sp e c ific a lly c o n f e r r e d u p o n t h e m ag e th is c o u rt c a n n o t fin d a s a tis ­ f a c t o r y ba.9is o r j u s t i f i c a t i o n f o r c o n f e r r i n g d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n ’s p r e ­ fe re n c e s in th o s e c a s e s w h e r e th e V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n , w h ic h h a s a lw a y s se rv e d a n d fa v o re d th e v e t e r a n s ’ i i i t e r e s t s w h e r e v e r po.<7sib le, h a s s e e n fit to c la s s if y a s l e s s t h a n c o m p e n s a b l e , i.e., 1() p e r c e n t. A bsence of P ro v isio n s “ T h e re a re no p ro v isio n s m a d e in e ith e r th e s ta te or fed eral c o n ­ stitu tio n s for a d iffe re n t s ta n d a rd to be a p p lie d a s to d is a b le d v e t­ e r a n s w h e n d e a l i n g w i t h civ il s e r v ­ ic e m a t t e r s t h a n t h a t to b e a p ­ p lied fo r c o m p e n s a tio n a n d p e n ­ sio n p u rp o ses. A d m in is tra tiv e i n ­ te rp re ta tio n c a n n o t a u g m e n t or e n la rg e c o n s titu tio n a l p ro v isio n s a n d n o co m p e llin g re a so n a p p e a r s i n la w o r lo g ic i n t h e l i g h t o f p r e ­ v a ilin g c o n d itio n s t h a t w o u ld w a r ­ r a n t th e c o n fu sio n a n d u n cer­ t a in ty t h a t w o u ld a r is e f r o m p e r ­ m i tt i n g d if fe r e n t s t a n d a r d s to be a p p lie d by e a c h of th e d iffe re n t a d m i n i s t r a t i v e o fficials. T h i s b e ­ in g a c o u rt of e q u ity , it m u s t n o t be u n m in d fu l th a t th e re sid e n ts o f N e w Y o r k liv e u n d e r a w ell f o rm u la te d p la n of la w a n d o rd e r i n c i v i l a s w e ll a s i n c r i m i n a l m a t ­ te rs, a n d t h a t e q u ity fa v o rs o rd e r a n d c e rta in ty r a th e r t h a n d iso rd e r a n d u n c e r ta in ty ; t h a t so c iety p r e ­ fe rs a re c o g n iz e d a n d u n if o rm s ta n d a rd p re d ic a te d u p o n ex p eri­ e n c e a n d d u ly r e c o g n iz e d law to a d m in is tra tiv e fiats t h a t m a y v ary a n d d iffe r o n e fro m a n o th e r , d e ­ p e n d in g on c irc u m sta n c e s e n tire ly e x t r a n e o u s to t h e r e a l issu e. A c ­ c o rd in g ly , th is c o u r t la y s d o w n t h e ru le th a t u n d e r th e p rev ailin g c o n d itio n s “d is a b ility ” re q u ire s a t l e a s t a 10 p e r c e n t , r a t i n g b y t h e V e te ra n s A d m in istra tio n a n d t h a t a n y t h i n g less c a n n o t b e t h e b a s is fo r a “ d isa b ility ” p re fe re n c e in civ il se rv ic e . “T he m o tio n is a c c o rd in g ly g ra n te d . S e ttle o rd e r,” HELP W A N TED A G E N C IE S FULTOH AGENCY 93 N A SSAU ST. B O O K K liE P E H S A M an h attan — CO 7-7392 A S S I S T A N 'P S B rooklyn T Y l ’l S T S C L R H K S 9 W 1 T ( 'H H ( M R D 0 1 > E R A T O U S W i t h & W i t h o u t ' r i ’pinfi: BRODY A GEN CY ( H H N U I K irT A UODEN I •M .lIK A N D F K M A I.K K M I-M » V M K N T 8 PK X 1A I.TK TS 8IN C K 1910 L egal F in a u c ia l In s u ra n c e T ex tile C om ineroial A e c o u n tin g T e c h n io a l Sales 2 4 0 B r o a d w a y « p p . C ity H a ll. BA 7 -8 1 8 S A lb a n y D in trih u to rs W a n t e d d iU a a c k a J i R e s t a u COCKTAIL . . . M I X K O L A , 1 .. 1 . Court Decision Won't Delay Lists T h e d ecisio n of J u s tic e M c G e e ­ h a n w ill n o t d e l a y t h e s c h e d u l e d p ro m u lg a tio n of th e P a tr o lm a n (P .D .) e lig ib le lis t t h i s w eek . T h e P o lice D e p a r tm e n t h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t i t w i ll m a k e 4 3 9 a p p o i n t ­ m e n ts a s so o n a s t h e e lig ib les c a n be c e rtifie d b y th e C o m m issio n . N o c h a n g e is e x p e c t e d I n t h e C o m m i s s i o n ’s a n n o u n c e d p l a n s t o p u b l i s h t h e S o c ia l I n v e s t i g a t o r list th is w eek a n d th e S a n ita tio n M an , C la ss B , list in J a n u a r y . B o th lists w il l b e p u b l i s h e d s u b j e c t t o i n v e s ­ tig a tio n of c la im s fo r v e te r a n p r e f ­ e r e n c e , a n d t h e r e f o r e w ill n o t b e d e la y e d b ecau se of th e zero p e r c e n t d is a b ility m ix u p . T h e C o m m issio n p re s e n tly does M u rp h y To A ppeal n o t see a n y n e e d fo r a n o th e r d is­ T h e S t a t e C iv il S e rv ic e C o m ­ a b ility c e r tific a te . T h e o n e p u t m iss io n , d e f e n d a n t in th e B a r r y i n to u se re c e n tly su p p lie s su fficien t case, w h ic h u p h e ld zero d isa b ility in f o r m a tio n to d e te r m in e a c a n ­ r a t i n g a s e n t i t l i n g a w a r v e t e r a n d i d a t e s elig ib ility u n d e r t h e n e w c o u rt ord er. to p r i m a r y p r e f e r e n c e o n a n elig i­ The S t a t e C o m m i s s i o n ’s l i s t s ble lis t, w ill d e c id e t o d a y w h a t to w o n ’t b e d e l a y e d , e i t h e r , a l t h o u g h d o , b u t is e x p e c t e d t o c o n t i n u e h o n o r i n g z e r o p e r c e n t d i s a b i l i t y , i t is e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e S t a t e w ill u n t i l t h e w h o le q u e s tio n is fin a lly c o n t i n u e t o re c o g n iz e z e ro d i s ­ a b ility r a tin g as a n e n title m e n t to se ttle d o n ap p e a l. I n th e C a rey case, C o rp o ra tio n p rim a ry p refe ren c e. / C o u n s e l C h a r l e s E. M u r p h y w ill ta k e a n a p p e a l. Y ork. T h e p e titio n e rs R o b e rt W . O p in io n I n F a ll C a re y a n d J u liu s L. F rie d a r e v e t­ J u s t i c e M c G e e h a n ’s o p i n i o n i n e ra n s of W o rld W a r II. T h e p e ti­ th e C a rey case, in w h ic h A tto rn e y tio n p re s e n te d to th is c o u rt a lle g e s H . E lio t K a p l a n re p re s e n te d th e t h a t of th e m a n y v e te ra n s o n th e p e t i t i o n e r s , fo llo w s in f u l l: elig ib le lis t f o r lie u te n a n t, a s u b ­ “ M a t t e r o f C a r e y e t al. ( M o r to n , s ta n tia l n u m b e r of sa id v e te ra n s e t c . ) — ^This a p p l i c a t i o n , b r o u g h t have claim ed and have been o n b e h a lf of th e p e titio n e rs, seeks g r a n te d d isa b le d v e te r a n s p r e f e r ­ a n o rd e r d ire c tin g th e M u n ic ip a l e n c e u n d e r A r t i c l e V , s e c t i o n 6, C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n o f t h e o f th e C o n s titu tio n of th e S ta te C ity of N ew Y o rk to re sc in d its of N ew Y o rk . T h a t w h ile a n u m ­ a c tio n in g r a n tin g d is a b le d v e t e r ­ b e r of th e se h a v e b een p ro p e rly a n ’s p r e f e r e n c e o n t r i v i a l , i n s u b ­ g ra n te d , th e re re m a in s a n u m b e r s t a n ti a l o r friv o lo u s g r o u n d s in t h a t h a v e b e e n g r a n te d d isa b le d co n n ectio n w ith th e p ro m o tio n v e te ra n s p re fe re n c e u p o n triv ia l e lig ib le lis t f o r l i e u t e n a n t , F ir e o r in su b s ta n tia l c o n d itio n s n o t r e ­ D e p a r tm e n t o f th e C ity of N ew su ltin g in a n y p h y sic al d e p re c ia ­ tio n o r im p a ire d p h y siq u e o r les­ s e n in g of b o d ily f o rc e o r d is f ig u r e ­ 5 E L I G ra L E L IS T S P U B L IS H E D m e n t a n d n o t c o n s titu tin g a d is­ E lig ib le l is ts r e s u l t i n g f r o m fiv e a b i l i t y a s t h a t t e r m is u n d e r s t o o d e x a m in a tio n s h a v e b e e n p u b lish e d in b o th m ed ical a n d n o n -m e d ic a l b y t h e N Y C C iv il S e rv ic e C o m ­ u s a g e . I t is a lle g e d t h a t t h e s e m e n m issio n . They are C h e m is t h a v e receiv ed a n a d v a n ta g e t h a t (P ro m .), W a te r S u p p l y , H e a d ­ is n o t r i g h t f u l l y t h e i r s a n d w i i i c h q u arters D iv isio n ; E le c tric ia n ; s h o u ld be c o n fe rre d o n ly u p o n v e t­ J u n i o r B a c t e r i o l o g i s t , O f fic e A p ­ e r a n s s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n a c t u a l a n d p lia n c e O p e r a to r ( N a tio n a l C a s h r e a l d isa b ility . I t a p p e a r s t h a t th e R e g i s t e r 2 0 0 0 ) , G r a d e 2, a n d D i s ­ V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i s o b l i g e d t r i c t H e a l t h O f f i c e r , G r a d e 4. A ll t o a p p l y a s c h e d u l e o f d i s a b i l i t y lists w e re p u b lis h e d s u b je c t to i n ­ r a tin g s c o m m e n c in g w ith a m i n ­ v e s tig a tio n of c la im s fo r v e te ra n im u m o r in itia l d eg ree of d is a b il­ i t y o f 10 p e r c e n t , f o r c o m p e n s a ­ p r e f e r e n c e a n d m e d ic a l te s ts . t i o n a n d p e n s i o n p u r p o s e s . I t is a lle g e d t h a t fo r th e p u rp o s e of civ il se rv ic e r a t i n g s t h e M u n i c ip a l C iv i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n o f t h e C ity of N ew Y o rk h a s a d o p te d a p o licy o f re c o g n iz in g so -c a lle d d is ­ a b i l i t i e s o f l e s s t h a n 10 p e r c e n t , a s su ffic ie n t to w a r r a n t g r a n t i n g a d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n ’s p r e f e r e n c e . S u c h a p o licy h a s a s e rio u s e ffe c t v id es t h a t th e c ity s h a ll p a y v e t ­ e r a n s f o r t h e p e r io d o f m i l i t a r y o n all v e t e r a n s a n d n o n - v e t e r a n s se rv ic e , if th e y w e re c ity e m ­ w h o a f e se e k in g a p p o i n t m e n t to civ il s e rv ic e p o s itio n s . T h i s m a t ­ p lo y ees w h e n in d u c te d . t e r c a l l s f o r a n a n a l y s i s t h a t is A c tio n E x p e c te d in 2 W eek s M r . M u r p h y h a s b e e n g i v i n g d e v o i d o f s e n t i m e n t a n d is c o n ­ t h e l a w s e rio u s a n d c lo se a t t e n ­ c e r n e d o n ly w i t h t h e a d m i n i s t r a ­ t i o n f o r s e v e r a l w e e k s . I n t r i c a t e t i o n o f c i v il s e r v i c e p r i n c i p l e s i n p r o b le m s a r e in v o lv ed . O n e o f t h e t h e l i g h t o f e x is tin g law . A d i s ­ t o u g h e s t is t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n o f a b i l i t y m e a n s a s t a t e o f s u h - n o r w h e r e t h e c i t y ’s o b l i g a t i o n e n d s , c o n c e r n in g m ix e d b e n efits, s u c h as a d d itio n a l a n n u itie s , in c lu d in g G ET O N THE R IG H T ROAD re tro a c tiv e ones, b o u g h t by v e t­ Dlsf.'ov pr t h e J o b f o r Y O U . S c i p n t i f i i ’ e ra n s a fte r th e ir re tu rn fro m th e a p t i t u d e a n d a b i l i t y te.«t8 w U l o p e n w a r . I t is e x p e c te d , h o w e v e r , a s yo x ir e y e s t o w a r d s y o u r f u t u r e snocoHB. th e leg al p ro b lem s are b e in g Know The J o b You're P Iff e d For so lv e d o n e b y o n e, a n d m o s t h a v e S p e c i a l A t t e n t i o n g-iven t o d i s a b l e d b e e n l i c k e d , t h a t h i s o p i n i o n w il l a n d h a n d ifa p p p d eh ild ren a n d a d u lts. b e r e n d e r e d in tw o w eeks. V O C A T IO N A L C O U N S E L IN G Dr. T. Wucnrr 1«0 Broadway BK 3-81«4 D e p lo rin g d ela y s in e a rrin g o u t p ro v isio n s of th e Q u in n USED F O R O T H E R J O B S t h e V e te ra n s P en sio n la w I n s p e c to r o f R e g u l a t i n g . S t e i n g u t ? a n d P a v i n g , G r a d e 3, e n a c t e d e a r l i e r t h i s y e a r , A u s t i n iN vn b een certified Jjy H o g a n , P re s id e n t o f th e T ra n s p o rt I C Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s - W o r k e r s U n i o n , L o c a l 100, h a s a p p r o p ria te to "fljT "v ac an - a s k e d C o r p o r a t i o n C o u n s e l C h a r le s the t i t l e o f I n s p e c t o r o f ^E- M u r p h y f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t and S u p p l i e s . G r a d e 3 i n t o d i s c u s s p r o m p t i n t e r p r e t a t i o n .. . o ffice. • ’ o f th e law . Cornptroller’s M r. H o g a n , in a le tte r to th e C o rp o ratio n C o u n se l, s a id t h a t N uukm ents stand trical InsDVr'tiCp q ® o a rd of T ra n sp o rta tio n em n^trlcal ^ er,n« .. G i a d e 3, p i o y e e s c a n n o t b e g i n p r o c e s s m g f e n W ill n o t t h e i r c la im s fo r c ity p a y m e n t P en ^ e x a m in a tio n to w a rd t h e ir p e n s io n allo w a n c e s a p p lic a tio n s , w h ile in m ilita r y se rv ice u n til th e refiic S erv ice C o m m is - L a w D e p a r tm e n t h a n d s d o w n a n c h a n g e s o fficial o p in io n o n v a r io u s s e c tio n s ^ D e p a r tm e n t o f th e la w re q u irin g in te r p r e ta ­ L S upply, G a s a n d E le c - t i o n . T h e T W U h a d p re v io u sly m a d e a n u m b e r of re c o m m e n d a tio n s to R a lp h L. V a n N a m e , S e c re ta ry of th e N Y C E m p lo y e e s R e tire ­ m e n t S y s te m , o n sp e cific p r o v i­ sio n s o f t h e la w , b u t t h e leg al q u e s tio n s h a d to be re fe rr e d to th e , C o r p o r a tio n C o u n s e l fo r o p in io n . T h e Q u in n - S te in g u t la w p ro - . S Your O -G5ro cer0 P re fe re n c e V a ca n c y ,nian and Worker Rogers to Address •iai Key Answers Police-Fire Pensioners GRADE 2 Ic n O n ly ) (5206) ( P r o m . ) i ()t-pariiiicnt o f P a r k s •*^nve k e y a n s w e r s t o r w r i t ' - held N o v e m b e r 22. A 3 B ; 4.B ; 5 .A ; 6 .D ; 7 ,C ; 10 A; 11 A : 1 2 ,D ; 13i,B; ibis- Hi.A; 18,A ; 1 9 .D ; A- 22,C; 23,A ; 2 4 ,A ; 2 5 .D ; I V b - 28,B; 2 9 .A ; 3 0 ,C ; 31 JD ; ^ b - 3 4 D ; 30,B ; 3 6 ,D ; 3 7 ,C ; P m c i 39.A; 4 0 ,B ; 4 1 .A ; 4 2 .D ; C- io.D-, 4 6 ,C ; 4 7 , D ; 4 8 ,B ; W ^ b O .B ; 5 2 , c ; 5 3 ,B ; 5 4 ,B ; jj; o l,A ', 58,B ; 5 9 ,C ; 6 0 ,C j VjitiJC; 03.A; 6 4,D ; 6 j , C ; 6 6 ,C j C j e s b ; 6 9 .0 ; 7 0 ,D ; 7 1 ,B ; 7 2 ,B ; Lc- l i . v ; 7 5 ,D; 76,C ; 7 7 .A ; 7 8 ,C ; 80,A. p ro tests. $(, aay fo r f i l i n g lay, D e c e m b e r 9. D is a b ility IM IV K r C aierert TO PrufcHKlunul D ual C o n tro l n t LOUNGE C o r. S T A T K A M IA N Y , N. l.K A K N a D K IV K . . . (L ie A C .\U N Y S tale ) ALBANY DRIVING ACADEMY ‘J.*J (V n lriil Albiiiiy \v o . V lU K K C T A lliirato r w i t h <o i n I KOVI M . \ M F .A f T I K K K tfiain /.iitptT billfu lils l i o l t i t i '». I n a l l coIciik S5,5(l 1*KK 1)07.. — 135 N o rth HO F o iirlli T ro y a.’iOUW (JHOS> S a l e s I'o -iitio nei— U>'K'inni r s j r e x p e i i c n i 'e d . A p p l y a l l '.Vffk. r o s i t i u t i ' - I r o n ; to $ 1 0 0 , M. J 1<’ . N O V K I . T I L S (5th S t . . H l d y n . N . V . K V . = = Y o im j4 .S T K K E T Y. I n iitr iic tu r — V«'(t‘rmi C ars BI PR O G U K S S IV K P I .A C K M K N T 8K K V H B, 8 0 W a r r e n S t .. S u i t e 5 0 8 . W O ‘. J - t O S ? V e t s !.’,5 I)er (>ent diBOOlint C o n i l . T e e h ( 5 ) = = II I - t t t T ravel w e st a n d r e t u r n — o iro . s u le t , n o e x p e r i e n c e ne<'ded, l i b t r a l i l r a w i n g i K 'c o u n t , h i if h e a r n i n t ; s , e o n i n i i R s i d n a n il b o n u s ; t r a i iH i) o r t ! it io n f u r n i s - h e d ; p e r ­ m a n e n t w o r lc w i t h a d v a n c e m e n t : ni'Oi and aferereB.“i v e l i r c f c r i c d . M r. Lake, 1 7 8 0 l i r o a d w a y , 7 t h l l o o r . 1 0 t o .'1. D T K K IN K M r i . O Y M I O N T A (>K N C X • OtUoe I’e r s o n n e ! • . ^c - co iin ta n ti, • liouU k e e p e r s • i 'e o h n i c ^ : Enffin u o rin g I t r o n x , N. V.. a n d N * w J e r s e y IJN d e rliill 3 1114 '.J-JIft W e h t c l i i 'n t e r A v e m i e i C a s tl e Hill S t a . B r o n x ) P ag* Fdurtcem CHVil^ iS E R V lG B I ^ L E A D E R NEW YORK C IT Y NEW S Title: Designation of a based upon its duties a n d ^ S tions. % E x a m i n a t i o n : Process hu the Civil Service Commissio!*^ I t y PH IL IP FINE I certains the fitness of canrii . for entrance into the Cftv ice or promotion to a ran Approximately 10,000 persons been received from 9,27(J persons. y H E average person applying for the list and arranged ai^onsr or grade. T e s t : » A major subdivisio« an exam ination has had little themselves in the order of their filed applications for the Con­ Filing the last day was estimated examination (i.e., or no previous experience with rating; non-disabled veterans a n ductor, NYC Transit System, ex­ at almost 1 ,0 0 0 . physical, written tests). “*'•1 Civil Service and m ay experience come next, non-veterans last.) A p p l i c a n t : Man or woman amination which closed last W ed­ a maze o f technicalities. But Civil N o n - c o m p e t i t i v e C l a s s : This Service fundam entals are not consists of positions which the files an application for an nesday. A written test Is scheduled am ination. * difficult to understand. Civil Service Commission decides for Satiu-day, January 10. C a n d i d a t e : Applicant Each technicality, when In­ cannot be filled competitively. The resultant eligible list will requirements and is ^ spected Individually, usually Is They are filled as result of an minimum mitted to compete in an be used to fill more than 700 simple to understand and follow. exam ination in which candidates tion. Failure notices for the Captain It is only when rules are lumped are marked Qualified or Not vacancies at the entrance salary E l i g i b l e : Candidate who na of $46 a week. An additional (P.D.) promotion test will be that they become awesome, and Qualified, with no percentage complete examination ann 2,100 job opportunities are ex­ mailed out by Friday, December the applicant confused. ratings. Veterans preference is placed on eligible list. pected during the four-year legal The wise applicant should take granted In this class and works E l i g i b l e L i s t : A listing of pik 12, the NYC Civil Service Com­ life of the eligible list. the trouble to find out what the similar to that for the Competi­ bles from which appointments ' mission announced. The written Applications were accepted in few regulations applying to his tive Class. promotions are made. the City Collector’s offices in all test was taken by approximately exam ination mean. Failure to do Exempt Class: Confidential or P u b l i c a t i o n of Eligible U)t| five boroughs. Official filing 800 candidates last August. so, and probable failure to meet policy-m aking positions, which Eligible list is announced ,subi^ figures still are not available, but necessary requirements, could the Civil Service Commission to Investigation of clalnLs for w Promotion tests for Deputy up until the close of business on Chief and B attalion Chief, both mean the loss o f a job oppor­ deems impractical to fill com ­ erence, record and seniority November 25 applications had for the Fire Department, are still tunity. petitively. Appointing officers may medical or physical examin’ati^ One of the confusing parts of make appointments without any etc. When a list is published ^ being rated and will not be ready until after January 1. Approxi- civil service for the newcomer is exam ination, except routine char­ Commission may still be workS ^ mat<;ly 300 took th e Battalion the terminology. Many applicants acter check by the Civil Service on any of these. P r o m u l g a t i o n of Eligible li* Chief test and 340 the Deputy learn too late that there are words Commission. L a b o r C l a s s : This exists only All claims and other matter b Chief test: both were held last which have different applications in civil service than in ordinary In cities, for filling Laborer and been checked and been gran^ August, usage. Following are definitions other similar type jobs. There Is or rejected. This is the final li? C e r t i f i c a t i o n : Eligibles are ^ for a number of terms which crop no exam ination, b ut applicants up often In civil service matters: must pass a qualifying literacy tlfied by the Commission to^ C l a s s i f i e d S e r v i c e : This consists test. Appointments are made on department or agency as eligjS L a rg e S electio n of all offices or positions over the basis o f the order of filing for the positions in which vac^ o f All K in d s of which the Civil Service Commis­ applications, subject to a special cles exist. preference which is A p p o i n t m e n t : Naming to 3 1* sion has jurisdiction, classified veteran The Sanitation Man, Class B, granted in this manner: Disabled a n eligible who is entering qj, imder one o f the four classes: eligible list will be published in Exempt, Competitive, Non-Com­ veterans are moved to the top of service. Januar}% the NYC Civil Service petitive the list and arranged In the P r o m o t i o n : Advancement fiw and (in cities) Labor. Commission announced. The list C o m p e t i t i v e C l a s s : The State order they applied; non-disabled one Rank or Grade to a hl^ will include approximately 4,980 Constitution requires that, as fas veterans next, and non-veterans Rank or Grade of persons alreg* F or th e p ast GO y e a r s w e eligibles. as is practicable, all positions are last. (In the State Civil Service in City service. h a v e p r o d u c e d o n ly O N E M a i n t e n a n c e : Board and lodi, Meanwhile, Sanitation Commis­ to be placed in this classification, these jobs are classified in the ing, or Its monetary equivalM quah'ty— t h e BE ST sioner William J. Powell has an­ and m ust be filled by competitive Exempt Class.) Unclassified Service: Positions as fixed by the Commission ani nounced plans to make 2,000 ap­ examinations. These are tests in pointments, at the rate of 250 which rated percentage are given over which the Civil Service Com­ supplied by the City. Veteran: A citizen and resldea every 20 days. All but 400 of the and candidates take a standing mission has no jurisdiction. City Service: Means all ofiices of the State, who has been hoD. appointments will be made to re­ In order of their relative scores, 277 G re e n w ic h S tr e e t • e l . Murraj a n i Warren > % place provisionals; the others will modified by veteran preference. and positions in the classified or orably discharged or release under honorable clrcumstanca 111 W a t e r S tre e t be to fill vacancies caused by em ­ (Veterans preference in this class unclassified service of the city. Department: Any major unit from the U. S. armed forces, har. Stapleton. S. I. ployees being promoted to Sani­ works as follows: Disabled vet­ of municipal activity. ing served during wartime, aid tation Man, Class C. erans are moved to the top of Appointing Officer: Signifies the who was a resident of this Stau officer, commission, board or body at the time of his or her entranci having the power of appointment into the armed forces. to suljordinate positions, in any Disabled Veteran; A vetew office court, department, commis­ who is certified by the Veteram sion, board or institution. administration as having a serr< R E A D E R ’S S E R V IC E G U ID E Classification: The division in ­ ice-incurred disability which Is in to parts, groups and grades of existence at the time of his ot the positions in a class. her application for appointmea Part: The primary division of or promotion. A T T K N T IO N V E T E R A N S t T u rn y o u r w ar KvorylMnl.v*'w I t u y a Class as determined by the M y h ig h r e s o lv e : so u v e n irs in to cash. We buy f o re ie rn m e d a l s , f o r e i g n u n i f o r m s , d a g gre ra , r i f l e s general character of the duties of T o b r i n g y o n a n d s h o t g u n s , a n t i q u e f i r e a n n s . R O B E R T the position. H o u s e h o ld ISec«saitie$ FO K y o t l t IIO M K M A K IN U ABELS, 800 L e x . A v e., n r . 65 th St. Group: A subdivision of a Part B ilO IM 'IN G N E K D 8 R E g en t 4-5116. S O C IA L C O N T A C T f u r n i t u r e , a p p lia n o e a . ? i(ta . e tc . ( a t rea l containing a number of positions PF RM Af/eN TLYX • a v i n i t s l . M u n i c i p a l E m p l o y e e s S e r v t c u , 41 W IT H A FU T U R E with related duties. BY ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST! P a r k K o w CO 7 C 3 0 0 1 4 7 N a s s a u S t r e e t M iss a n d M r s. Rank: Denotes the order or N E W R A D I O M A T I l M.£Tllt»l |\K V O T K D to SKLKCT m en an d w om en standing of a position with refer­ D e s t rGo ynesdi g hFtol yr e va enrd tAi anr nmolye laisnlgy &irowtiif Sitv lngN o n a l l n a t l o n n l l v - a i l v r r t i p e d I te o ia . ” o f a l l a c e l e v e l s ; resU IInf; t h r o u g h o u t raiulHH ViHit Hill s l i o w r o o m s F u rs ence to the degree of its respon­ t l i e n a t i o n . F e l l e l t y S f -r v lc o w i l l g i v e n e w S h a v i n g W o r r i e s E niin j B EN CO SALES C O . i ii e a n h i R t o y o u r l i f e , a n d l e a d y o u i n t o sibility. M e n a n d W o m e n T r e a t e d . Privuc.* S A V E $200 41 i .a n k M a t r i m o n y . H e r e Is a D I S T I N C T I V E p l a n Grade: Denotes the order or E K N B S T V. C A P A I . D O , 1 1 0 » N e w V o r k C i t y _____________________ H A 8 - 7 7 ^ 1 in_ S o c i a l K n e i n e e r l n i r . Y o u r p e r s o n a l a t - o n n e x t w i n t e r ’s f u r c o a t . F i n e l u x u r i o u s H o u r s : 1 0 A .M .-8 P.M . I’E trilinteM a n d h e a r t ' s n e tn l s a r e s t u d i e d f u r s a t f a c t o r y p r i c e s . N E M O F U R S , 6 0 standing of a position with refer­ L in o le u m s w i t h d e e p u n d e r s t a n d i i i f ' a n d m a t u r e j n d g - W e s t 3 0 t h S t . , N . y . M U 3-6284. ence to salary level. A S rilA l.T T il K . I 5 t sq . f t . K N O W L E D G E T H A T IS 'M U S T ' 1 0 , 0 0 0 S e e k A s C o n d u c t o r N Y C J o b s FUNDAMENTALS OF CIVIL SERVICE Police Capfain Notices Out Soon FreshSauMgts, Boltod and Smokwi Nam and Frash Provisions Sanitation Man List Due in January HENRY KAST, inc. * H A IR REMOyED I.IN d l.lO t'M K l'itllK K ()c 8(| ft. T I I . K — I / s " ........................... ‘*'>0 s q . T II.K .................... ft. O pon S a tu rd iiy ti t o U I ‘. M. K n i o k c r h o o U k c T . 1 9 W . JU 8 t . I*K O-I I.’i a I M .M i<:i>l A T K lll>:i.l V K K V ItK M U X A U T O M A T IC • S la iiila rd ^ • W A H IIK R i)e i.iixe — A|>|)li(in<-rt> - T e l e v i s i o n - K a ilio K e fb rd s 15 K A IN D S s iv th Ave. ( llis t S t.> OR 4 - 7 ‘JBO l* h o to (!ra i)h y oi l p l i o l o R r a p I u c e q u i p , l ab c i'.'il '.iiiio p : i y n u ‘iil.<i. UcHt p r i c e s p a i d o n iiMcii i '( i u ip . S p e c . Sn iiii f il m r e n t a l s , :;rie c i u t i . c i t y C A M K U A KX ( l l . , l J o h n S t . ( U p t o w n HUliw ay a r c . I’^ 'iilton S t . I^ex. A v e . I.in e ) D U y S p c c iiil i lis c o iiiits N. V. S t a t e V e t c r a a s . M t c i i t i o n t W e m a k e p lio to sta t copii'H o f ilis cliarK ’e i i a p c r u r o ii u ir c fl t o r lioiius. .'1 I 'o i i v c u i e n t p l a n t n . J . It. S h a y s . I n o .. 1 50 1 11'w a y , 1 3 7 0 Otli A v e . , t(K) O n ' c i i w i c h S t . A fio r H o u r s Karit E x tr a M o n e y $ ‘.*5 I S W A I T I N G 5 0 bo.xcs o f o u r m a s card s. W rite 5 7 S t .. N . Y. 1 0 , fo r y o n by s e llin g o n ly b e u u t i f u l cieUi.xe C h r i s t ­ O rto ll C a r d s . 2 2 0 W e st N . Y. S K I.I. X M A S C A K D S NOW! L a i 'g e s t v a rie ty bos a .« s o r tn i e n t.s ; erift w r a p p i t i j i s ; bitr c o m m , p l u s b o n u s . S . H. G i v e ti i iR C a r d s , 1 7 7 W i l l i a m S t . , N . Y. B K :i-7 0 8 1 . **<iKT Y O i m X M A S C A K D S N O W ! ” F iity b e a u tifu lly c iiffia v e d C hristm as C ards, $1 .0 0 p o stp a id . Your nam e en­ g r a v e d free. K v e ry c a r d a b e a u ty A void th e cro w d s! O n ler N ow I” A real d e lish t. A bis: d o l l a r ’s w o r t h . A tldress; C. O. O llU K t'H , <ja7 W . l-:r.th stre e t, Now Y o r k 2 7 . N . Y. fVO XM .A S ( \\K I > .S , i i n p r i i i t ( ‘d w i t h y o u r iia in e. H ols-ato lnya. IN N K U ’S ' r A 1' IO N K U Y Cor. W est 4 th & 1 0 th S t s .- W A , 0 -0 2 1 / P H Y S IC A L C V LT H H K I tO X I N t S — J U '- J I T S I I a n d ro .stiire Iiiip ro v e iiiriit S K iM 'A K U K o rin er A rm y lim tru e to r H o t e l I ’l e r r e , ( ( 1 s t S t r e e t a n d 5 t U A v e n u e KK. 4 -n iK > o , Fe lic ity S e r v i c e S o < ! a ly C o n t a c t s w l t l i a F u t u r e A N I T A W O L F K , l)ir.> e to r G e n e r a l P o s t O t l lc e B o x N o . 7 5 7 N ew V ork 1, N . Y. K x i T i.o ]^ c :L iiv ii:s.s S o m e w h e re th e r e is so m e o n e y o u w o u ld lik e to k n o w . S o iiie w h e ro th e r e is s o m e ­ o n e w h o w o u l d l i k e to. k n o w y o u . I n a n exc lU H iv e and ( l i s c r o t 't in ar.n er ‘‘S o c i a l In tro d u c tio n S e rv ic e “ has bnu& ht to ­ g e th e r m a n y d isc rim iiia tin j; m en a n d w o ­ m en. W ith p rc a t s o lic itu d e a n d p ru d en c e y o u c a n e n jo y a r io h e r , tia p p i e r life . W r i t e f o r b o o k l e t sn o r p h o n o K N . 2 - 2 0 ; J 3 M A Y K IC H A U D SO N 111 W . 7 2 d b t., N .y .C . D ly .1 0 -7 ; S u n .1 2 -6 MR S . J O S E P H ' S K K I.IA Itl.K IN T K O D l'C T O K Y ItU K K A U F i n e s t C l i e n t e l e — Goo<l K e s u U s S t r i c t l y C oii(ld eiitial r ii o ii e K S p Ia iia d e INDIVIDUAL IN T R O D U C T IO N S S K K V I C B T H A T ’8 U I F F K R B N T C o m e In f o r f r e e I n t e r v i e w C i r c u l a r o f B a d i o C n t e r v i e w b M a i l e d B'ree H elen R r o o k s . 1 0 0 W. 4 S d 8 t. W1 7 - ! i 4 3 0 C a l l l*U 2 - 2 0 1 0 to r A p p o in tm eu t H ours— 2 to 8 P .M . A D V K N T L K K S IN F K IK N D S H IP a w a i t y o u a t th e K ay F rie n d s h ip S e n 'ic e ; S(!lect s o c i a l c o n t a c t s . 5 0 5 E A S T K U N I ' K W Y , B ’K L Y N , N . T . N o s t r a n d A ve. a ta .. N e w L o ts tr a i n I I A I T Y llK A R T S C l.l'll L e t M r s . F o r u b c rf r h e l p y o u t o fin d y o u r l i f e ’s p a r t n e r . F i n e s t c l i e n t e l o . C o nfiden­ tial. 0 to 1 a n d 5 t o 10. S C h n y l e r 4-U.5U4 K A I I B I N. W O L F , 6 5 0 - 7 t l i A v e . , « . * . M a rita ) tro u b le s, d e s e rtio n cases. F a m ily P rc W e m a so lv e d . A d v ic e o n d iv o rc e affair*. R abl.'>nlo al m a t t c r a . C D 4 - 2 3 1 0 . K t. L O N l!)S 4 tM K Y M oot In te re s tln B m en -w o m eo tb ro u e h c o rrc H p o n tle iic o c l u b a ll over the c o u n try . W rite t o d a y . P .O . B o x 6 8 . fford- lURUi 6 9 , N , I . n ie n t. S t im iila tin f; K iiid an ee a iip lie d , d e f t ­ ly lie l p in K y o u t o m e e t y o u r t r u e m a t e . T e l e p l i o n e M l ) . 7-<5H70 o r M U . (>-20:t4, h o u rs 1 to 7 p .m . f o r eo n fld e n tia l visit t o m y oltio e — a r r a n K « i l f o r p r i v a c y ; l»Y A I ’I’O I N T M K N T O N I-Y N o o b iK a tlo n W rite fo r in sp lrin R b r o c h u r e , t i, , , in f o r i t ^ BUY D IR E C T IN F A C T O R Y — M o u to n s, $ 5 0 : e x t r a fin e P e r s i a n L a m b . $ 1 5 0 . L o n g L ength F la re B ack S ee th e m m a d e ; '4 8 sty le. J U D L U F u r s , 1 3 4 W . 2 9 , 1 0 11.. Rm . 1010. LA . 4-8820. E le c tr o ly sis V IC T O R J . J A R V IS — E le ctro ly sis, sp e c ia l­ ist in re m o v in g u n w a n te d h a irs,, w a rts a n d m o le s fro m a n y p a r t o f th e body, once a n d fo re v e r. G ra d u a te of H offm an I n s titu te . V ic to r J . J a rv is , V ic to ry B eau ty S alon, 2 0 5 W . 1 4 7 t h S t. (co r, 8 t h A vo.) W A. 0-0040. M r . F ix it C lo c k w o r k C L E A N E D . E lg ln a fin e s t o i l. A l l a d j u s t m e n t s f o r $ 3 0 0 g u a r a n t e e d 1 y e a r . N o b e t t e r w o r k a t a n y p ric e . TAMM EN WATCH & JEW ELR Y CO . 03-08 N assau St. (C or. F u l t o n ) NYC. Room 814. K E E P IN T I M E ! H a v e y o u r w a t c h c h e c k e d a t S I N G E R ’S W A T C H R E P A I R I N G . 1 6 0 A S P E C I A L I S T A T W O R K . G e n e r a l r epairs, co llisio n 'w o r k . W elding, co lo r m atc h in g . E x p e r t e im o n tzin g . D & D Body & F e n d e r R ep airs. 4 5 0 B a st 1 6 8 th S t .. B r o n x . J E 6-8057 . (N o ch arg e lo r p ick -u p a n d d eliv e ry .) S«trer C le a n in g S E W E R S O R D R A IN S R A Z 0 H -K 1 .E E N E I) NO d i g g i n g — I f n o resu lts, do c h arg e. E le c tr ic R o to - R o o te r S e w e r S erv ice. P h o n e JA 6 -6 4 4 4 : NA 8 -0 5 8 8 : TA 8-0138. Typeu>rtter» T Y P E W R I T E R S B o u g h t — Sold E x c h a n g e d . R o s e n b a u m ’s. 1 5 8 2 B roadw ay, B ro o k ly n ( N e a r H a ls e y St. S t a t i o n » S p e c ia ls o n R e c o n d itio n e d M ach in es. G L 2 -0 4 0 0 T Y P E W R I T E R S A A D D E R S $ 2 0 to $ 3 0 . R e n ta l f o r C ivil S erv ice o r by m o n th . C l o s e d 7 P - M .. i n c l u d i n g S a t . A b e r d e e n 1 7 8 3 rd A re . (b e t. 1 6 -1 7 S ts .) Q B 6 -5 4 8 1 . t i o n t h e b e lp a n fo u n d a tio n T Y P E W R IT E R S — P o rta b le . Easy T e rm a ^ E x p ert R ep airin g R e n ta ls . C iv il S e rv ic e . Q u e e n s T y p e w r i t e r C o ., 2 Q - 2 0 i l a l A t . X*. X. C lty .» S X ' ■ L E G A L N O T IC E OPTICIAN “ OPTOM ETSISI STATE OP NEW Y O U K — I n s u r a n c e Do p a rtn ien t. A l b a n y , li> 4 7 . 1. R obert E D ineen, S u p t. o f I n s u r ­ a n c e o f . t h e S t a t e o f - N e w Vork, h e re b y c e r tif y p u r s u a n t to law , t h i t th e P a e iflc N a tio n a l F ire In su ra n c e C o m p an y of. S an F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f , i s d u l y l ic e n p e d t o t r a n s ­ a c t t h e b u s in e s s o f lire a n d m a r in e i n ­ su ra n c e , in t h is s ta t e a n d in its s ta t e m e n t C s tim a te t C hecrfuly f ll n d f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c . 3 1 1040, ISO S d A V E . s h o w s th e fo llo w in g c o n d itio c r A g g re g a te D a i l y S AJM . U A m t . o f a d m i t t e d A s .s ets , $ 1 ‘.«,5 7 0 4 7 0 . 0 2 : *BT \V i f A g g re g a te A m t. of L iab ilities (except C a p ital a n d S u rp lu s) in cluding R cin s u r ance. $ 0 ,i;i5 ,7 0 1 .G 0 : A m t. o f A c tu a l p aid u p C a p ita l. $ 1 ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ; S u rp lu s o v e r L i a b il it i e s , $ 6 , 1 0 3 ,0 8 8 . 3 2 ; A m t o f Inconiffor th e y e a r, $ 0 .(5 4 4 ,4 7 0 .0 8 ; A m t. of D is b u rs e m e n ts fo r th e year. $ 6 ,1 4 8 ,8 5 0 .8 7 . S T A T E O F N E W YORK. D E P A R T M E N T O P S T A T E . 9 s .: 1 d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a c e rtific a te o f d isso lu tio n ol S H E R A V E R E A L T Y CO., I n o . h a s b e e n f il e d i n i h i s d e p a i ' t m e n t t h i s d a y a n d t h a t it a p p e a rs th e re fro m th a t su ch c o rp o r a tio n h a s c o m p lied w ith S ectio n 1 0 5 o f t h e S t o c k C o i;jio ra tio n L a w . a n d t h a t it is d iss o lv e d . G iven in d u p l ic a te u n d e r m y h a n d a n d o f f i c ia l s e a l o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f S ta te , a t th e C ity o f A lb a n y (S eal) t h i s 1 7 t h da.v o f N o v e m b e r , 1 0 4 7 . T h o m a s J. C u rran , S e c re ta ry o f S tate. By E d w a rd D. H arp er, D ep u ty S ecretary of S tate. S T A T B 0 9 *HKW r O R R . D E P A K T M E N l OF STATB. ; I do h ereby c e rtify t h a t ■ e r t i f i c a t p of ilsso lu tio n of A R T H U R K A U FM A N . Inc. h a s t>een u i e d lo this d e p a r t m e n t t h l a day a q d t h a t tt a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m t h a t c u c b 3 0 > v o r a t l o t . has c o m p i l e d w ith Section lOA o t the S t o c k C o r p o r a t i o n L a w a n d th a t It la d i s s o l v e d . G i v e n i n d u p l i c a t e u n d e r m y n a n d a n d o fficial seal o f t h e D e p a r tm e n t of S t a t e , a t f.h<» C i t y o f A l b a n y « S e a l» th is 14 th d a y of N o v em b er, 1 0 4 7 . E dw ard D H arp er, D eputy S e cretary ol S ta te . S T A T E OB’ N E W Y O R K . D E P A R T M E N T OB’ S T A T E . 8 8 .: I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a o ertiflcate of d iaso lu tio n of SK L IK IS a n d C H A P A R A 3 , Ino. h a a b e e n f il e d i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t t i i a d a y and t h a t it a p p e a rs th erefro m t h a t su ch c o rp o r a t io n h a s c o m p lied w i th S e c tio n 1 0 5 o f th e S to c k C o rp o ratio n L aw . an d t h a t tt is d is s o lv e d . O iv e n in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r m y h a n d a n d o f R c ia l s e a l o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f S ta te , a t th e C ity o f A lb a n y (S eal) T h is B th d a y o f N o v em b er, 1 0 4 7 . T h o m a s J. C u r r a n . S e c re ta ry o t S t a te . By E d w ard D, H arp er, D eputy S ecretary o t >3‘S‘9 ! _________________________ Q K an ien y 8:30 P ^ CHRONIC DISEASES o f N ER V IS, SKIN a n d STOMACH tTidneyj, l l a d t f f r , C»n»r»l L i m t 8 i c t , SwolUn All M o d e r n I n j e d ' O ' ' ' P E N IC IllIN , P IL E S H E A L E D , Ijf modtrn, tcitnlifie, piinl*“ intf no loti ol lim» Irotn V A K IC 0 5 E VEINS TReATSO X -R A Y AVAILABLE PEES REASOHABLi M B D IC m D r. B u r to n 4 15 U x in g to n A v«. »»• f o u r t h n> Hours: Mon,, Wtri., F r i „ T h u n . • S i t . S « ,M ,-4 P.M. S un . « H o lltf iy t: 10-12 *-M. ^' , P . l m o r ’i “S K IN SU CCE SS" coata iniiiB t h e s a m e e o i d y . pr o v ed P a l m e r ’i " S K IN SUCCE!>'^ It u p t h e ric h c la a m in c , t'O A U i lin g e r t ip t ; w e i h c io t h o r b r u ih *>' if j o n 3 m in u te s. A m aiiniily quick sk ins , a fn ic le d w i t h pimplefc j iK IjJr' • c c e m a , a n d r a s h e s e n te m a ll y '■•“ ‘V • •ie n iific h y g ie n e a c tio n of P*, , C S S S " SoMw F ee y o u r « ! « • y o u r skin th i s l u x u rio u s J tlo M -treatm enl. A t loilvtry eount«f» • r froM B. T. Brown* Drug IH w Y«4i S. N. V. ^GttVm SEH»Vf<!IV « L E A D & R NEW YORK C IT Y , . . P f l g e F iC tiseii NEW S ■A4'- ■■■ I N S I D E F IR E L IN E S the Helmet fU n d er ,nany Comjnanders ajre adin forwarding., names ^ .K n a l members o f their tS act as Mbrtor Pump consideration should only to those members t h?w adaptability In the opK of pumps and the driving ^ n n aratus so that with the and theoretical knowl? b t a i n e d at the Motor & , operator’s School, the pres^arge number of accidents |,e reduced. the interests of economy and administrative procecoSributlons to the Welfare H and dues of the Surgical fi?tance Fund are collected nthiv starting December 1, Inad of' semi-monthly. » c o m m i t t e e of businessmen. ^Hpd by R i c h a r d H. Hoffm an, k m o a i g n i n g to get the pensions Icpd fo r retired Firemen and ficemen, a n d at the same tim e make p o s s i b l e donations of tfSmas articies of food for bse m em b ers in need. Vhat New York Captain sent at billet d o u x to Lieutenant Ed Byrnes. E. 224. recuperating bni a severe case of smoke poIsing suffered at a blaze on Atntic Ave. /Vmbulance No. 1 was called last .ek to P e n n Station to remove [•eman J o h n F u r e y . E. 18. to a spltal f o r treatment for gurn­ et wounds. The blueshirt was Sured w hile on a hunting trip P e n n sy lv a n ia . Something new in the way of ehouses w ill be seen when a ^ b i n a t i o n flrehouse. garage and bndry will be erected on W elre Island to replace the present It dated structures. Jit looks as if E. 251 and H. 119 In have to continue to share lowded quarters with E. 211 for inther year. lOne of t h e department’s repair trucks stolen from in front of quarters of Eng. 18 on W. 10th Street but was located about twelve hours later on Front Street near the old quarters of Eng. 4. Fireman Prank Lewis, returning from a late tour, was severely injured when his car got out of control and crashed into a con­ crete pillar under Grand Central Parkway in Holliswoods. Rescue 3 did a nice job In re­ moving tenants when fire razed the top floor of a frame dwelling on E. 123rd Street last week. The Georglana Guild, made up o f mothers, wives and daughters of Fire Department St. George members, has been admitted to the National St. George Associa­ tion. as Chapter 29, an J the flrdt fem inine caapier. T he Henry B. Loughman Post. American Legion, made up of sons and daughters of department war veterans, held its second an­ nual Installation dinner dance at the Hotel Pennfcylvanla. Eugene B. Brown was Installed as the new commander by N. Y. County Vice­ commander Greene. Navy Department h as requested the cooperation of the Fire D epa Mment in tts effort to Issue to all Navy vets the American D eferise Medal and the World War n Victory Medal to all qualified. Presentations will be by a Navy rep:esentaMve at the respective fire houses. Battalion CV.-*f Griffith, of the 10th Battalion, assisted by Fire Marshals Gr^'obon and Ward, brought about th* arrest of two false alarm fiends in Yorkville. Operators m telegraph h ead ­ quarters of the ADT and AFA services have been ordered to trarsm it valve alarms im m edi­ ately to the department, rather than call the building superinLendt^nt or sendLig their own man to iiivest'ga:e If there was a fire at the preml&os first, as has often been the practice heretofore. jrison Group Writes Champion to Attend Dewey on Pensions Shorthand Convention [The state-wide Prison Officers pference of New York, <m beWf of the Guards in State, tunty, and city correctional In]ltutions, has forwarded to G ovtior Thomas E. Dewey a request his support of a 25-year recement option for such em Joyees. [The Conference stated that gislation to provide such bene•s is also s o u g h t by The Civil prvice Employees Association, fce Correction Officers Benevolent Bsociation a n d the Civil Service Drum. IIn urging the Governor to suport the legislation the Confer­ e e pointed out that the Prison peer would still be carrying on P hazardous and trying duties F a greater number of years pan officers in the State Police the New York City Police who advantage of the 20 year Itirement option In those forces, the prison bills become law. IJCHMAN APPOINTS COUNSEL I t ie r m a n Cohen, of Queens, has p n named Counsel in the State L Housing by State Commissioner Herman T. List Cohen had been ^;siant Counsel since February, Lie practiced law at EllenIJNCHANGED ^ Railroad Division de^or the Assistant promotion ex- lared ain is L_^_^^ce Commission. LISTS ?“ glble lists for Ftry Inspector of CarK Masonry. Grade 3 Civ^f promulgated by the Service Commission. The New York State Shorthand Reporters Association will hold its 72nd annual convention on December 12 and 13 at the Hotel Pennsylvania. N athan Behrln, five times champion shorthand writer of the world and Charles Lee Swem. former champion, will be on hand. Joseph Neltlich, re­ cently appointed by Governor Dewey as Secretary to the Board of Examiners of th e Certified Shorthand Reporters, has accepted an invitation to attend. Vice-president Elgene J. Knlsley, of Buffalo, will m ake the ad­ dress of welcome. John J. Murtha, of Long Island, who was an official reporter at the War Crimes trials In Europe, will tell of his work there. Charles F. K oem er, of Mineola. In his presidential address, will survey conditions affecting the stenographic world. H. Ray Hunt, of Staten Island will report for the executive committee. The auditors. John Carson. Harold Lushing and Harry Mann are awaiting the Treasurer’s re­ port by Joseph G. Gold, on the effect of spiraling prices on an­ nual dues m aintained at pre-war levels. Colonel Louis Bennett Freer, of Rochester, who was chairman of the legislative committee, will report. PAPPAS F am ous RESTAURANT fo r S te a k s a n d Sea F ood fo r O ver 3 5 Y ears A N D N O W ! A V E R Y M O D ERN . D P -T O -D A T E C O C K T A IL . l ^ U N G B ! L U N C H E O N . DINNER W IN E S . L IQ U O R S 254 WEST 14th STREET W A 0 -9 J2 1 , 0326 The NYC Civil Service Com­ mission has made elaborate plans for the issuing and receipt of applications, a simultaneous oper­ ation, in the Laborer exam ina­ tion, which opens today and closes on Thiu-sday, said Acting Presi­ dent Joseph A. McNamara. Employees of the Commission, including bureau heads, will be on hand to see that the public gets prompt and efficient service. The Acting President will spend some time there himself. The place to apply is at 232 West 60th Street, where a police detail will help the flow of applicant traffic. The Interest in the examination exceeds all expectations. Depart­ ment heads and Borough Presi­ dents have taken a great interest in it themselves, because of the large number of provislonals they have In the $35.76 to $45 jobs. They want to give their employees every opportimity to obtain per­ manency. though the officials’ presence will have only the effect of moral support. Total Cqpt. $1.12 The applications will be pre­ numbered, and the candidates will occupy a position on the list in the relative order of their num ­ bers, except that veteran prefer­ ence will be applied. Each day’s group will be treated separately in veteran preference adm inistra­ tion. Therefore it is important to apply as early as possible, prefer­ ably on the first day, since even a non-veteran last am ong the first day’s applicants would be ahead of a disabled veteran first m the second day’s group. It was expected that some candidates would be prepared to stand in line overnight, th e first night, or part of that night. Different groups had independently selected hours to show up on Tuesday, like 4 ajn., and It Is expected that some A p artm en t heads and Borough Presidents will be there with them, just for encouragement. Besides service the Commission will also supply vigilance. It will have some of its own investiga­ tors there, as well as others, to help spot impersonators. Com­ missioner McNamara warned th a t anybody caught posing as somebody else will be prosecuted. Impersonation i n " Labor Class examinations have been a source of trouble in the past. The applicant m ust pay a $1 fee, plus 12 cents for notary serv­ ice. The Commission’s own em ­ ployees are the notaries. P a tr o lm a n a n d A sst. F o r e m a n Commissioner McNamara said that the A ssistant Foreman pro­ m otion list. Department of Sani­ tation, and th e Patrolman (P.D.) list be promulgated today (Tuesday), “with or without holes", m eaning regardless of whether all the veteran preference claims have been cleared. Agree­ m ent on this was reached at the Commission’s m eeting. Police Commissioner Arthur W. Wallander expects to appoint 438 Patrolman from the list, effective Tuesday, December 16. Promulga­ tion makes certification and ap­ pointment possible. Eligibles will be called promptly to Police Head­ quarters for exam ination for ex­ amination by Police Surgeons. The Police Department wants men "who can do patrol duty.” as it already has 300 m en on light duty, doing desk jobs and the like. The department has ex­ cellent facilities for medical ex­ amination. surpassing those of the Commission. Mr. McNamara said, in answer­ ing a question, that the Commis­ sion certified names from the Fire Lieutenant promotion list, with all preference claims cleared, more than enough for the appointments t r a in in g •'OOM T a p -B a n e t- T o e -A c ro b a tlc e CLASSES T een A g ers M A It 2 ^ 2 W P A G IN G A H i S IN G L E M E N , W O M EN AG ES 3 8 to 48 B tiHinM S a n d P r i ) f e « B i o n a l s p e n d w e e k ­ ends, v a c a ti o n s y o a r r o u n d a t a select L . I . c o u n t r y c l u b a n d lodic e n e a r N . Y . A ll sp o rts, so cial a c tiv itie s special r a te s f o r H o lid ay w eekends. R e se rv a tio n s in ­ c l u d e s o c i a l l i f e p r o g r r a m i n N . Y . C. t h e y e a r ro iin d . H A V E N 'T Y O U O F T E N W IS H E D Y O U K N E W O P A V A C A T IO N S P O T L IK E T H IS N O T M O N O P O L IZ E D RY M A R ­ R I E D F O L K ? I T ’S A D R E A M C O M E T R U E . W rite fo r d e ta ils to Uox 603. C. S. l e a d e r , D7 D u a n e S t r e e t o r p h o n e F A . 7-7844. M any F R E E MA 5-0313 The promotions create Fireman vacancies because m Fireman vacancy occurs for higher pro­ motions made. Galston Agrees Samuel H. Galston, Director of the Exam ining Division of the Commission, conferred with 'he Commission after the regular m eeting and concurred In the need for holding the Fireman test soon. Mr. McNamara doubted that the pending Social Inve.stigator list, for which an examination was given recently, will last any­ thing like four years. That would mean another Social Investigator exam ination earlier than original­ ly expected, depending on the needs of the Welfare Department, particularly, although two other departments also will use the list. Any considerable increase in staff in the Welfare Department, would expedite a new exam ina­ tion. One po.ssibility is that the next test will be held so much sooner than anybody had expected that the sunirise will be tremen­ dous. Oreen Light The Social Investigator test has the No, 1 priority now at the ^ Commission, hence the medicals for these candidates will be the next ones after the completion of those for Trackman, on D e­ cember 31. Thus the Railroad Clerk test gives way again, but will follow the Social Investigator exam, which does not involve nearly as much examination nor as m any candidates. Bishop Scully to Talk To St. Andrew's Guild The Most Rev. William A. Scully. Auxiliary Bishop of Al­ bany, will be the guest speaker on Friday. December 5, at the second in a series of First Friday Lunch­ eons being conducted by the St. Andrew’s Guild of Federated Catholic Societies in St. Andrew’s Lower Church, Cardinal Hayes. Place and Duane Street, M anhat­ tan. The luncheon will be sponsored this m onth by the Ozanam Guild in Catholic employees of the Department of Welfare. William P. Madden, of that organization, will act as temporary chairman. The R t. Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Nelson is Chaplain of St. Andrew’s Guild. Last m onth 450 employees from the Civic Center attended the Inaugural session. Tickets may be obtained from any Catholic em ­ ployees’ organization in the Civic Center. I FOREVER I t AMBER Film s A v a ila b le 20th CENTUHY-FOX TECUmCOLOR T h r ills . . A c t i o n . . E x c i t e m e n t ! ' Major League Baseball Record­ ed on Film for Exhibition at Your Club or Organization. sta rrin g LINDA DARNELL C O R N E L W IL D E F o r ProfeetloH S e r v i c e Call R IC H A R D G R E E N E F I S H E R S T U D IO S GEORGE SA N D ER S D ir e c te d b y O tto P r e m i n g e r P r o d u c e d b y W illia m P e r l b e r g F r o m n o v e l b y K a t h l e e n W in^or* In c o rp o ra te d 8 0 3 LINCOLN PLACE B ro o k ly n 1 6 New York R a d ia n t T rip o d P lu s BIG Stage Show la S creen * R 0 XY 4 to c k RAY MARLENE MILLAND in in D IETR IC H ^ “GOLDEN EARRINGS” L E iS E N T lM K tj SQ. — M Id n le h t rrriiu n BILLY DE W O L F E RAY McKIHLEY r a r u n i u i i n t ’s p r o d u c t io n PARAMOUNT CHESTERFIELD CAFE t 5 W U l o u t h b y St., B r o o k l y n E X A M S LETTER CARRIER BRANCH 36 TO HOLD ELECTION DEC. 7 Empire Branch 36. National Association o f Letter Carriers, will conduct its annual election of officers Sunday. December 7. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Yorkville Casino, 209 East 85th Street. Thirty-four candidates are competing for 17 offices. Abra­ ham Shapiro. Is opposed for reelection to the presidency by Max Rosenson of the Knickerbocker Station. a M IT C H E L L Now Under New M anagem ent O A T B R IN G TO BANQUETS. W ED­ D IN G S. ETC . A L L C IV IL 8EU V1CE PER SO N N EL W ELCOME. A ir C o n d itio n e d O F P R e s id e n t 4-1891, 3-5567 J 'E lr o y D a n c e S t u d i o , S T O R Y that Fire Commissioner Frank J. Quayle wanted to make, and that he did not know any of the back­ ground of the budgetary aspects. It is known that shrinkage re­ sulted ffom the budget certificate allowing for 20 Lieutenants and 34 Firemen, Instead of 10 more of each. Budget Director Thomas J. P a t­ terson made the certificates cover 34 Firemen and 20 Lieutenants. He found that when he got the list for Lieutenant one name had not been cleared for veteran pref­ erence and he stopped there. Fire Dept. Promotions The list for promotion to Cap­ tain <F.D.) is expected to be ready in this m onth, the Acting President said. Joseph Zwelg, head of tJie Commission’s Exam­ ining Service, reported to him that the rating is nearly com ­ pleted. It is expected that the failure notices will be mailed out by Friday. December 12. The other Fire Department promotion tests — for Battalion Chief and Deputy Chief—will not be ready until after the end of the year, “and th at doesn’t necessarily m ean that they’ll be published in January.” The papers are now being rated. A tentative decision was reached by the Commission to hold the popular Special Patrolman exam ­ ination in January and the Fire­ man (F.D.) test in February. The first-nam ed is to fill Correction Officer. Bridge and Tunnel Offi­ cer and Special Patrolman (Tran­ sit) jobs. The decision was made, follow­ ing a report from Sylvester Con­ nolly, Director of the Certifica­ tion Bureau, showing that there are now 328 names on the 1936 Fireman list, of which 88 were certified on November 19 last to Commissioner Quayle. The exam ­ ination. the report said, was taken on July 13, 1946, the list was published on December 6 , promulgated on December 13. and had 1,507 names on it. originally. The need for a new Fire exam i­ nation is based on the probable early depletion of the 1946 list. As an aid to determining how m uch speed is necessary. Com­ missioner McNamara has written to Commissioner Quayle for an estimated rate of appointments of Fireman and promotions, also. F ru tu re • iiU liis O rrlit‘«>tra . . . R K O TH E R S is I p lu s K \tra Addl'd F R A N K IE A ttra ctio n L A IN E N iK litIr o iif lic iw ajesticfii& Mn rP O lfs Z i m m e r m a n ’s H u n g a r l a A M E R IC A tl H U N G A R IA N 1 63 W £ S T 40th S T., E mbI B V ftjr F a m o u s fo r its f o r i t s G y |» K y D a iij fro m .I H |> a r k i i n g F lo o N o C o v f r K'vrr m itr r b fo u d . O istin g u islic tf M u sic . Ulnn«r f r o m $ 1 . 0 0 . P .M . Sunday fro m 4 P .M . r H how s. Tw o O ro h t^ tm a , T o p * f o r l> n r(lp « . A ir Conditioued. LOn^ikcrt^ Page Sixteen GIVIL SERVICE LEADER NEW C a rto n S u rv e y s YORK C IT Y NEW S C o u r t D e c is io n Po P a y R a is e F ir s t , B y H. J. BERNARO T h o p r in c ip a l o b je c tiv e s of th e P a c r o l m e n ’s B e n e v o l e n t A s s o c i a tlu n , in th e o rd e r of th e ir im p o rtan o e, a n d w ith d e ta ile d e x p la n a ­ tio n of re a so n s, w ere d isc u sse d by P r e . s i d e n t J o h n E . C a r t o n in a n e x c l u .s i v e in te rv ie w w ith The LEADER. F i v e - p o i n t P ro ffraM i H e l i s t e d t h e o b je c tiv e -^ a s f o l ­ low,s: 1. S a l a r y i n c r e a s e o f $6 0 0 f o r all ra n k ^ a n d m a k in g of th e co sto f-liv in g b onus a p e rm a n e n t p a r t o f s a l a r y b esid es. 2. P e n s i o n l i b o r a l i 7 : a t i o n . a l o n g c o m p re h e n siv e lin es, in c lu d in g r a te red u ctio n a n d new re tire m e n t fe a tu re s. 3. I m p r o v e d h o u r s f o r S e r g e a n t s and L ie u fe n a n ts , p re d ic a te d o n th e p ro m u lg a tio n of p ro m o tio n lists. 4. U n i t e d s u p p o r t o f t h e p r o ­ p o s e d q u o t a o f 2 0 ,0 0 0 P a t r o l m e n . ^ 5. A ll e f f o r t s t o b e d i r e c t e d t o ­ w a r d g a i n i n g t h e o b je c M v e s f r o m c ity o llicials a n d B o a rd s , a n d n o t f r o m t h e L e g is la tu r e , u n d e r fu ll o b se rv an c e of th e h o m e ru le p r in ­ cip le. T h e N o. 1 A im , M o re M o n e y O n th e No. 1 p ro je c t, m o re m o n e y , t h e P B A w il l c o n t i n u e t o s e e k t h i s g o al, a n d c o n v e rs io n o f b o n u s to b a s e p a y , in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e U n ifo rm ed F i r e m e n ’s A ssw riatio n , t h e U n if o rm e d F ir e O f l i c e r s A .s .so c ia tio n , a n d t h e l i n e o r g a n iz a tio n s o f th e P o lice D e ­ p a r tm e n t— th e C a p ta in s’ a n d In .s p e c to rs ’ E n d o w m e n t A s s o c ia tio n , t h e L ie u te n a n ts ’ E n d o w m e n t A s­ so c ia tio n , th e S e rg e a n ts ’ B e n e v o ­ le n t A sso ciatio n a n d th e D e te c t iv e .s ’ E n d o w m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n . T h e s a la ry in c re a se a n d c o n v er.sio n f e a t u r e s a r e n o w b e in g s tu d ie d by C o m p tro lle r L a z a ru s Joseph and Budget D ire c to r T h o m a s J . P a tte rso n . “T h e F e d e ra l a n d th e S ta te g o v e rn m e n ts have m ade th e b o n u s e s a p a r t o f p e r m a n e n t p a y , ’' s a id M r. C a rto n , “ a n d th e C ity sh o u ld do lik e w ise . T h e NYC P a t r o l m a n h a s r e c e iv e d o n ly $150 in p e r a n n u m s a la r y in c r e a s e sin c e 1 9 2 9 . T h i s Is s o f a r b e h i n d t h e r e c o rd of p riv a te in d u s tr y a s to m a k e t h e re q u e s t o v e rw h e lm in g ly c o n v in c in g . “ T h e p a y in c re a s e w o u ld also m a te ria lly affect th e a tta in a b le p e n s io n w h ic h n o w re p re se n ts a p u r c h a s i n g p o w e r o f o n l y 60 p e r c e n t of w h a t o b ta in e d w h e n m e n n o w e lig ib le o r s o o n e lig ib le f o r r e tire m e n t c a m e in to th e d e p a rtitif.p t T h ’ r e is a m o r a l o b l i g a t i o n ?jy t h e c i t y t o s u s t a i n t h e v a l u e of th e p e n s io n in te r m s of th e p u r c h a s i n g p o w 'e r o f t h e d o l l a r . ” T h e J o i n t C o m m itte e o f P o lice a n d F ire o rg a n iz a tio n s h a s c o n ­ f e r r e d w i t h M a y o r O ’D w y e r o n q u e stio n s o f p a y a n d p e n sio n s a n d Tuesday, Decemlier 2, Speoial EXCLlSn E fo u n d h im s y m p a th e tic a n d q u ic k to r e c o g n iz e t h e n e e d s of t h e em p lo y ees, M r. C a rto n re p o rte d . I S u ccess d e p e n d s , th e y w ere to ld , m a in ly o n o b ta in in g a d d itio n a l re v e n u e , so m e o f it th ro u g h t h e ta x p ro g ram th a t th e NYC a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n w ill s u b m i t t o th e L e g isla tu re . T h e p e n s io n o b jectiv e a re lik e ­ w ise a m u t u a l e ffo rt, t h e u n i t e d o r g a n i z a t i o n b e in g t h e J o i n t P o lice a n d F ire P en sio n R e fo rm C o n ­ fe re n c e , w h ic h m e e ts a t U F O A h e a d q u a rte rs, on C h a m b e rs S tre et. T h e P B A , s a i d M r . C a r t o n , is se e k in g p en sio n re fo rm s on a lo n g r a n g e b a sis, to e n c o m p a s s t h e n eed s of m em b ers of th e d e p a rt­ m e n t, a n d w ith o u t n ecessa rily r e ­ ly in g o n a n a c tu a ria l p e n sio n b a sis, f o r h e sa y s t h a t t h e P B A h a s a lw a y s re g a rd e d p e n sio n s as d e fe rre d c o m p en satio n . H e liste d P B A p e n s io n o b je c ­ tiv es: H a l f - p a y le a v e of a b s e n c e fo r a y e a r, a f te r e n title m e n t to r e ­ tir e m e n t, so t h a t th e m e m b e r c a n d e c id e w h e th e r to re tire o r r e t u r n to t h e d e p a r tm e n t, o p tio n to be c o n f in e d to lo w e s t r a n k s . U n if o r m R a t e fo r A ll U n if o rm p e n s io n r a t e re g a rd le ss of d a te of e n try in th e d e p a r t­ m e n t, for eq u al y e a rs o f m e m b e r -s e r v ic e f o r sp e cified r e t i r e ­ m e n t b e n e fits. T h is w o u ld be b a s e d o n t h e r a t e s e x i s t i n g p r i o r t o 1 940, a n d w o u ld e n d th e d u a l - r a t e s y s ­ te m , w h ic h m a k e s e n tr a n ts sin c e 194 0 p a y m u c h h i g h e r r a t e s . R e s to r a tio n of In te re s t r a te to 4 p e r c e n t. I ts re d u c tio n to 3 p e r ce n t, p a id o n m e m b e rs’ c o n trib u ­ tio n s , e ffe ctiv e J u ly 1 la s t, r a is e d f r o m 13.9 p e r c e n t t o 17.5 p e r ce n t, th e ra te s of som e m em b ers, f o r In s ta n c e , a n d all p r o p o r tio n ­ a te ly . G u a ra n te e d m in im u m of h a lf ­ p a y r e t i r e m e n t o p tio n a f t e r 20 y e a r s o f se rv ice. R e d u c t i o n o f a ll p e n s io n c o n ­ t r i b u t i o n s b y all m e m b e r s o f t h e P o lic e P e n s io n F u n d , so t h a t th e c i t y w il l b e a r a g r e a t e r p e r c e n t ­ ag e of th e c o st in g en eral. “ W e n e e d le g is la tio n to giv e to a ll m e n w h o e n t e r e d a f t e r A p ril 1, 1 9 4 0 t h e o p t i o n o f e n t e r i n g o u r s y s te m o n th e b asis o f a c o n t r i ­ b u t i o n o f 6 ( P . C .) a s e x i s t e d 50 o r 60 y e a r s a g o , a n d t o p r o v id e f o r y e a r s a g o , a n d to p r o v id e f o r o p t i o n a l r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r 20 y e a r s ’ se rv ic e o n th is c o n tr ib u tio n b asis, p lu s a n n u a l s a la ry in crease s, say, o f $100, f o r e a c h y e a r a m a n s t a y s o n , a f t e r e n t i t l e m e n t to r e t i r e ­ m e n t. “ W e n e e d a le v e l p e n s io n s y s ­ te m f o r a ll t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e d e p a r tm e n t, a n d I cite th e m e n w h o c a m e i n a f t e r A p r i l 1, 1 9 4 0 , o n ly b e c a u s e o f th e ir h ig h e r ra te s . N o n -a c tu a ria lly S y stem F a v o re d “ W e fe e l, a n d i t is t h e s e n t i ­ m e n t of everybody in th e PB A , a n d in th e o th e r groups in th e P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t, t h a t b e c a u s e o f th e n a tu r e of o u r w ork, a n a c tu a r ia lly so u n d p e n sio n sy ste m d o es n o t b elo n g . W e in t h e d e ­ p a r t m e n t a ll lo o k o n p e n s io n s in t h e P o lice D e p a r tm e n t a s d e fe rre d c o m p e n . ‘= a tlo n . L o n g a g o a l l w e p a id w as 2 p e r ce n t, a n d a t t h a t tim e th e p rin c ip le o f d e fe rre d c o m p e n s a tio n w as reco g n ized ; th e F ire m e n p a id n o th in g . J u s t see w h a t a g reat ch an g e h as o ccurred sin c e th e n , to red u ce th e re a l in c e n tiv e to jo in in g th ese d e p a r t­ m en ts. “T he d a n g e rs th e P o lic e m a n faces c a n n ev er be co m p e n sa te d in d o lla rs a n d c e n ts, ev en w h e n t h e f o r m e r lo w er p e n s io n r a t e s a r e r e s to re d : i t w o u ld ju s t c o n s titu te fu ll re c o g n itio n , n o t fu ll c o m p e n ­ sa tio n . "T h e o rg a n iz a tio n h a s a m o ral o b lig a tio n to striv e fo r re m e d y in g th e in ju stic e th a t h a s been fo rced o n u s in re g a rd to p en sio n r a te s .” C a s e s to T lie L E A D E R A L B A N Y , D e c . 1.— T h e q u e s t i o n of w h e th e r N Y C h a s le g a l a u ­ th o r ity to m a k e a g re e m e n ts w ith i em p lo y e e s w h o c o m e u n d e r S e c I tl o n 220 o f t h e L a b o r L a w ,' a n d I w h o a re th u s e n title d to r a te s of p a y eq u a l to th o se in p riv a te In d u stry , w h ic h w as to h a v e been s e ttle d in a k e y c o u r t c a s e In t h e C o u r t o f A p p eals, r e m a in s u n ­ s e ttle d . T h e c o u r t fo u n d t h e fo rm o f c e rtific a tio n o f th e c a se b y th e A p p e lla te D iv isio n to b e d e fe c tiv e o n te c h n ic a l g r o u n d s ; also t h e S t a t e ’s h i g h e s t c o u r t d l s m l s . s e d t h e ap p eal of th e p e titio n e r fro m th e su m m a ry ju d g m e n t g ra n te d to t h e c ity b y t h e A p p e lla te D iv isio n . T h e c a s e is t h a t o f E v a d a n R e a lty C o rp o ra tio n versus B u d g ­ et D ire c to r T h o m a s J . P a tte rs o n , o f N Y C . T he- c o rp o ra tio n c h a rg e d ille g a lity , a n d w a s te of c ity f u n d s. I n S p e c i a l T e r m , N .Y . C o u n t y , J u s tic e B e n v en g a h e ld th a t m o re fa c ts w ere n e e d e d b efo re a n I n ­ ju n c tio n b y th e c o rp o ra tio n c o u ld be g r a n te d . B u t h e also r e fu s e d t h e c i t y ’s r e q u a s t f o r j u d i c i a l d e ­ c la ra tio n o f th e le g a lity of th e ag reem en ts. S e r ie s o f R e v e r s a ls T h e A p p e lla te D iv isio n , r e v e r s ­ in g J u s tic e B e n v e n g a , d ism isse d t h e p e t i t i o n , i.e ., f o u n d a g a i n s t th e c o rp o ra tio n o n th e law a n d , p re s u m a b ly , a lso o n th e fa c ts. T h e C o u rt o f A p p eals re v e rse d t h e A p p e lla te D iv isio n , t h u s u p ­ h o ld in g Ju stic e B en v en g a, a s f a r as h e w e n t. T h e C o u rt o f A p p e a ls fe lt “r e ­ q u ire d to p re su m e ” t h a t th e A p- W e lf a r e L e a v e U n s e ttle i p e l l a t e D i v i s i o n d e c i s i o n wa« o n b o th q u e s tio n s o f law aL e x e rc ise o f d isc re tio n . ® A s t o t h e s u b s t a n c e o f tho t h e S t a t e ’s h i g h e s t c o u r t hel “ U p o n a p p e a l f r o m jude J u d g m e n t r e v e r s e d a n d thp' le 01 o f S p e c i a l T e r m affirm ed c o s t s I n t h i s c g u r t a n d i n th* p ellate D iv isio n to abid? e v e n t . T h e r e c o r d b e f o r e n? s e n t s q u e s t i o n s o f l a w which upon q u e s tio n s o f fact s h o u l d b e d e t e r m i n e d o n ly , a r e c o r d m a d e o n a f u ll trlai t h e c a s e . W o d e c id e n o o ther t l o n . A ll c o n c u r . ” T h e p e t i t i o n e r , t o w in h a v e t o p r o v e b o t h illegalUv w a s t e o f c i t y f u n d s . The Is t o d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r w a s w a s t e . I f t h e r e w a s then q u e s t i o n o f l e g a l i t y a l s o has b e d e c i d e d , b e c a u s e o n e with th e o th e r does n o t m ake a A f f e c t s 2 5 ,0 0 0 T h e w a g e a g r e e m e n t . ^ in c a s e i n v o l v e d i r e c t l y M o t o r Gra O p erato rs, G eneral Meehan B la c k sm ith s and Blacksnii H e l p e r s , b u t I n d i r e c t l y all a g re e m e n ts, p a st, p re.sen t p ro sp e c tiv e , c o n cern in g ... ski a n d s e m i - s k i l l e d l a b o r , w hich t l o n 220 co v e rs.. T h e r e f o r e 2 5 ,0 0 0 N Y C e m p l o y e e s a r e affi ed. T h e c i t y - i s n o t u n a n im o u s t h e l e g a l i t y q u e s t i o n . Corporal C o u n s e l C h a r l e s E . M urphy h o l d s I t, b u t C o m p t r o l l e r Laza J o s e p h d e n i e s i t . L a b o r organ! t i o n s a r e d i v i d e d o n t h e subj D e p a r t m e n t P r a is e s W a lla n d e r M r . C a r t o n a ls o s a id t h e r e w ill h a v e to be m o re S e rg e a n ts a n d t h a t b u d g e t p la n s a r e s a id to i n ­ c lu d e th is m o v e ; also t h a t t h e re d u c tio n in S e rg e a n t v acan c ies R e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f t h e W e l f a r e w a t c h o n p r o c e d u r e s a n d pollcl t o e n a b l e L i e u t e n a n t p r o m o t i o n s D e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n b e g u n b y a n d t o r e c o m m e n d c h a n g e s as I w a s p r o c e d u r a l a n d n o t h i n g f o r C o m m i s s i o n e r B e n j a m i n F i e l d i n g . n e e d f o r t h e m b e c o m e s appar< S e r g e a n t e lig ib le s to w o r ry o v e r; “O p e ra tin g procedures w ith in H e n r y J . R o s n e r , assistant a n d t h a t t h e 1948-1949 b u d g e t t h e W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t a r e i n M r . F i e l d i n g , w a s n a m e d cha w o u ld p o ssib ly p ro v id e f o r m o r e n e e d o f s u b s ta n tia l r e v is io n to m a n o f a d e p a r t m e n t a l commit L ie u te n a n ts and o th e r r a n k s , im p r o v e t h e efficie n cy o f o u r p e r ­ t o c a r r y o u t t h e c h a n g e s . Otl a lth o u g h on th is sco re h e h a d s o n n e l , ” h e s a i d . “ A t t h e s a m e m e m b e r s a r e M a r g a r e t L. De V/ L ev el P e n sio n S y stem n o t h i n g d e fin ite to r e p o r t y e t. H e t i m e w e w ill t r y to r a is e t h e s t a n ­ D i r e c t o r o f P e r s o n n e l a n d Tia D i s c u s s i n g t h e p e n s i o n o b j e c ­ s a i d t h a t M a y o r O ’D w y e r a n d d a r d s f o r a p p o i n t m e n t s t o s t a f f I n g ; P e a r l B . Z l n ^ m e r m a n , D.. t i v e s , M r . C a r t o n .sa id : P o lice C o m m issio n e r A r th u r W . “ A t p r e s e n t t h e e m p l o y e e s p a y W a l l a n d e r b o t h a r e d e t e r m i n e d p o s i t i o n s , a n d t o i m p r o v e w o r k i n g t o r o f t h e C h i l d r e n ’s bureau; A u th ie r, Director 4 5 p e r c e n t o f t h e p e n s i o n c o s t , o n t h e 2 0 ,0 0 0 P a t r o l m a n q u o t a — c o n d i t i o n s f o r o u r p e r s o n n e l g e n ­ C h a r l o t t e P u b lic A s sista n c e ; M a rg aret i t h e c i t y 55 p e r c e n t , b u t t h a t n o w a l i t t l e o v e r 1 6 ,0 0 0 — a n d t h a t e r a l l y . ” D i r e c t o r o f t h e F o s t e r Care P a y R a ise S o u g h t re q u ire s to o g re a t a c o n tr ib u tio n a ll r a n k s of th e d e p a r tm e n t a r e s i o n , a n d L o u i s F l a m m . Direi b y m e m b e r s o f a fo rc e e n g a g e d in b e h i n d t h i s so lid ly . M r. F ie ld in g w as concerned of B u s in e ss A d m in istra tio n D e x tr a - h a z a r d o u s w ork. A m e re 5 “ T h e P B A ,” h e a d d e d ,” fin d s a b o u t th e m o ra le o f e m p lo y e e s S io n . p e r c e n t d iffe re n tia l, fo r in sta n c e , C o m m issio n e r W a lla n d e r v e ry a n d t h e la rg e tu r n o v e r o f p e r s o n ­ T h e C o m m i s s i o n e r w ill try to is n o t c o m p a r a b l e t o t h a t e n f o r c e d ' c o - o p e r a t i v e a n d p o s s e s s i n g a f u l l n e l . H e h e l d a s e c o n d m e e t i n g o f f t h e r e l i e f r o l l s a l l possible i b y p r i v a t e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f t h e m e n ’s p r o b ­ w i t h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e C i v i l p l o y a b l e s . I n t h i s conn ectio n w h e n a p o lic e m a n o r a f i r e m a n le m s . H e d isp la y s a s y m p a th e t ic S e rv ic e F o r u m a n d L o c a l 1 o f t h e w i l l c o - o p e r a t e w i t h th e N is b e i n g I n s u r e d . T h e d a n g e r s t h e a t t i t u d e t o w a r d t h e r a n k a n d f i le U n i t e d P u b l i c W orkers (C IO ). S t a t e a n d F e d e r a l C iv il S e r ^ co m p an ies reco g n ize m ust be o f t h e P o lice D e p a r tm e n t a n d B o th o rg a n iz a tio n s h av e ask ed C o m m issio n s, as som e re c o g n iz e d by t h e c ity o n a c o m ­ o u r p ro b le m s t h a t is v e ry d e e p ly f o r g e n e r a l $600 p a y in c r e a s e s a n d c l i e n t s , i t i s e x p e c t e d , c a n ob a p p re c ia te d .” p a r a b l e b asis. a b asic u p w a rd rec la ssific a tio n of g o v e r n m e n t j o b s . T h e NYC C jo b s. m i s s i o n , t h r o u g h A c t i n g Presi' W i t h 2 ,0 0 0 p r o v l s i o n a l s , C o m - J o s e p h A . M c N a m a r a , h a s c* 8 6 ,T ru e : 8 7 ,T ru e; 88,T r u e ; 89 , m l ^ I o n e r F i e l d i n g s a i d i n - s e r v ­ M r . F i e l d i n g ’s a t t e n t i o n to T r u e ; 9 0 , F a l s e ; 91 , F a l s e ; 9 2 , T i ’u e ; i c e t r a i n i n g c o u r s e s f o r t h e m a r e L a b o r e r e x a m , n o w open, 9 3 ,F a l s e ; 9 4 ,T ru e : 9 5 ,F a lse ; 96, n e e d e d . T h e p r o v ls io n a ls e q u a l t o w h ic h c lo se s o n T h u rs d a y . T r u e ; 9 7 ,T r u e ; 98, T r u e ; 9 9 ,F a l s e ; 4 0 p e r c e n t o f t o t a l p e r s o n n e l . I n v e s t i g a t o r s h a v e b e e n not C o m m ittee N a m e d t o c a l l t h i s t e s t t o t h e atten FOKKM AN 7 6 .A : 7 7 .A ; 7 8 .A ; 7 9 .B ; 8 0 , B ; 8 1 , C ; 1 0 0 , T r u e ; 1 0 1 ,T r u e ; 1 0 2 , T r u e ; 1 03, F a l s e ; 1 0 4 , F a l s e ; 1 0 5 ,T ru e ; 106, E L E C T R IC A L POW ER ( P r o m . ) 8 2 ,C ; 8 3 .B ; 8 4 .B ; 8 5 ,C ; 8 6 ,A ; 8 7 ,B ; A p e r m a n e n t u n i t s e t u p w i l l b e o f r e l i e f c l i e n t s w h o nilgnt 1 0 7 , F a l s e ; 1 0 8 ,T r u e ; 109, f o r m e d t o m a i n t a i n a c o n t i n u o u s s u c h jo b s . (5 4 7 1 ), N. Y . C. T r m is it S y s te m 8 8 .A ; 8 9 ,C ; 9 0 . B ; 9 1 ,B ; 9 2 , C ; 9 3 ,A ; T r u e ; 1 1 0 ,T r u e ; 1 1 1 ,T ru e ; 1 12, T e n t a t i v e K e y A n s w e r s f o r W r i t - 9 4 ,B : 9 5 ,A ; 9 6 .C ; 9 7 ,C ; 9 8 ,D ; 9 9 . D ; T r u e ; F a lse ; 1 13,T r u e ; 1 1 4 , T r u e ; 1 15, ^ t e n T e s t H e l d N o v e m b e r 1^2. 100-D. 1 1 6 , T r u e ; 1 1 7 ,F a l s e ; 118, S c e tio n 1 L a s t d a y t o file p r o t e s t s . M o n ­ T r u e ; F a l s e ; 1 1 9 ,T r u e ; 1 2 0 ,T ru e ; 121, 1 ,C : 2 . D ; 3 ,D ; 4 .C ; 5 ,A ; 6 .D ; d a y , D e c e m b e r 8. T ru e; 1 2 2 ,T r u e ; 1 2 3 ,F a l s e ; 1 24, 7 , D ; 8 ,B ; 9 ,A ; 1 0 ,C ; l l . C ; 1 2 .B ; F a l s e ; 1 2 5 ,F a l s e ; 1 2 6 . F a l s e ; 1 27, C A R P E N T E R (5298) 1 3 . D ; 1 4 ,C ; 15,A ; 16,C ; 1 7 .B ; 1 8 ,C ; 1 2 8 , T r u e ; 1 2 9 .F a l s e ; 130, T e n ta tiv e key an sw ers fo r w rit­ T ru e ; 1 9 ,D ; 2 0 .A ; 2 1 .A ; 2 2 ,B ; 2 3 .B ; 2 4 ,D ; T ru e; 1 3 1 ,F a lse ; 1 3 2 ,F a lse ; 1 33, 2 5 ,B ; 2 6 , s t r i c k e n o u t : 2 7 .A ; 2 8 ,D ; t e n t e s t h e l d N o v e m b e r 22. F a lse ; 1 3 4 , F a l s e ; 1 3 5 ,T r u e ; 1 36, 2 9 ,A : 3 0 ,D ; 3 1 ,C ; 3 2 ,A ; 3 3 ,A ; 3 4 .B ; 1, T r u e ; 2, F a l s e ; 3, F a l s e ; 4 , T r u e ; T i- u e ; 1 3 7 ,T r u e ; 1 3 8 ,T ru e ; 1 39, 3 5 , A : 3 6 ,A ; 3 7 ,B ; 3 8 ,A ; 3 9 ,C ; 4 0 ,B ; 5, F a l s e ; 6, F a l s e ; 7, F a l s e ; 8, T r u e ; 1 4 0 ,F a l s e ; 1 4 1 ,T r u e ; 1 42, 4 1 . D ; 4 2 .B ; 4 3 ,C ; 44 C ; 4 5 ,D ; 4 6 ,C ; F a l s e ; 9, T r u e ; 10, F a l s e ; 11, T r u e ; 145, 12, F a l s e ; 13, T r u e ; 14, F a l s e ; 15, F a l s e ; 1 4 3 , F a l s e ; 1 4 4 . T r u e ; W e can now d eliv er 1 00 lbs. very b est W hite Flo 4 7 , C : 4 8 ,B ; 4 9 ,B ; 5 0 ,C . 1 4 6 , T r u e ; 1 4 7 ,T r u e ; 1 48, 16, F a l s e ; 17, F a l s e ; 18, T r u e ; L a s t d a y t o file p r o t e s t s , W e d - F a l s e ; to y o u r relatives a n d frie n d s in E ire f o r $13.50 1' T r u e ; 1 4 9 ,T r u e ; 1 50,T r u e ; 151, T r u e ; 19, T r u e ; 2 0 , T r u e ; 21 , T r u e ; n e s d a y , D e c . 10. 1 0 0 lbs., in clu d in g cost o f f lo u r an d delivery to 1 5 2 ,F a lse ; 1 5 3 ,T ru e ; 1 54, 22, F a l s e ; 23, T r u e ; 24 , F a l s e ; 2 5 , T r u e ; 1 5 5 ,T i’u e ; 156,T r u e ; 157, o r Railway S tation in R u ra l Areas. T ru e; 26, T r u e ; 27, T r u e ; 28, T r u e ; M A C l l I N I S T S I I E L P E K (5220) 1 5 8 ,T ru e ; 1 60, 1 5 9 ,T ru e ; F a lse : 29, T r u e ; 30, F a l s e ; 31, T r u e ; P r in t co m p lete n a m e a n d ad d ress o f r e c e i v e r 1 6 1 ,F a l s e ; 1 62,T r u e ; 1 63, T e n t a t i v e k e y a n s w t n s w r i t t e n F a l s e ; 32, F a l s e ; 33, F a ls e ; 34, F a l s e ; E ire a n d m ail to u s w ith cheek o r M oney Onlt'f T r u e ; 1 6 4 , T r u e ; 1 65,T r u e ; 1 66, t e s t h e l d N o v e m b e r 22. T r u e ; 3 5 , F a l s 'e ; 36, F a l s e ; 37 , $ 1 3 .5 0 f o r each 100 lb. bag. l . B , 2 ,D ; 3 ,C : 4 .D ; 5 .A : 6 ,C ; 7 ,D ; F a l s e ; 38, T r u e ; 39, F a ls e ; 4 0 , F a l s e ; 1 6 7 , F a l s e ; 168 F a l s e ; 1 69, 172 We invite y o u r in q u iry c o n c ern in g shii>»>t*"* 8 , B ; 9 ,B : 10,A ; 1 1 , 3 ; 1 2 ,E'.; 13,D : F a l s e : 4 1 ,F a l s e ; 4 2 , T r u e ; 4 3 , T r u e ; F a l s e ; 1 70,F a l s e ; 1 7 1 , T r u e ; 1 7 3 ,T r u e ; 1 7 4 ,T ru e ; 173, 1 4 ,C : 1 5 .B : 16.A ; 17 ,C ; 1 8 ,A ; 19,C ; 4 4 , F a l s e ; 4 5 ,T ru e ; 4 6 ,F a ls e ; 47, F a l s e ; Coal. J F a l s e ; 1 7 6 . F a l s e ; 1 7 7 ,T r u e ; 1 78, 2 0 . B : 2 1 ,C : 2 2 ,C ; 2 3 .A; 2 4 .D ; 2 5 ,B . F a l s e ; 4 8 ,T r u e ; 4 9 , F a l s e ; 5 0 , T r u e ; W e sh ip u n a c c o m p a n ie d Baggage, 1 7 9 ,T r u e ; 1 80,F a l s e ; 181, 2 6 , B ; 2 7 .C ; 2 3 ,D ; 2 9 .A; 3 0 .C ; 3 1 ,B ; 5 1 ,F a l s e ; 5 2 ,F a l s e ; 5 3 , T r u e ; 5 4. F a l s e ; E ffects, A utom obiles a n d C 'onunercial Sliipnieii^!^’ 3 2 . D ; 3 3 ,A ; 3 4 ,B ; 3 5 ,A; 3 6 ,D ; 3 7 .A ; F a l s e : 5 5 , T r u e ; 5 6 , F a l s e ; 5 7 , T r u e ; F a l s e ; 1 82,F a l s e ; 1 8 3 , F a l s e ; 184, 1 8 5 . F a l s e ; 1 8 6 J ’a l s e ; 1 87, an d fr o m E ire. a a .C ; 3 9 ,0 ; 4 0 ,D ; 41 D ; 4 2 ,D ; 4 3 ,A ; 5 8 , F a l s c ; 5 9 ,F a l s e : 6 0 . F a l s e ; 61, T r u e ; 1 8 8 ,T r u e ; 1 8 9 ,T ru e ; 1 90, 4 4 , D ; 4 5 . A, 4 6 ,B , 4 7 ,A; 4 8 ,C | 4 9 ,B ; F a l s e ; 6 2 ,F a l s e ; 6 3 ,F a l s e ; 6 4 ,T r u e ; T r u e ; 1 9 1 ,T r u e ; 1 92,T r u e ; 193, 5 0 .B . 6 5 ,T r u e : 6 6 , F u l s e ; 6 7 ,F a l s e ; 6 8 , F a l s e ; 1 9 4 .F a lse ; 1 9 5 ,T r u e ; 196, 5 1 , C ; 5 2 ,B ; 5 3 ,B ; 5 4 ,B ; 5 5 .C ; 5 6 ,B ; T r u e ; 6 9 ,T r u e ; 7 0 , T r u e ; 7 1,F a l s e ; T r u e ; 1 9 7 ,T ru e ; 1 9 8 ,T ru e 199, 5 7 .A ; 5 8 ,D ; 5 9 ,D ; 6 0 .D ; 6 1 .D ; 6 2 .D ; 7 2 , T r u e ; 7 3 , T r u e ; 74,T r u e ; 75, T r u e ; 8 -1 0 B r id g e S t. ( B o w lin g G r e e n ) 6 3 , A; 6 4 .C ; 6 5 ,A : 0 ( ) C : 6 7 . A; 6 8 .C ; F a l s e : 7 6 ,F a l s e ; 7 7 , F a l s e ; 7 8 , T r u e ; F a l s e ; 2 0 0 . F a l s e . 6 9 , D : 7 0 .B ; 7 1 ,B ; 7 2 .A ; 7 3 ,A ; 7 4 ^ ) ; 7 9 . F a l s e ; 8 0 , T r u e : 8 1 ,F a l s e ; 82, T E L E P H O N E W H IT E H A IX 4-6740 L a s t d a y f o r filin g p r o t e s t s , 7 5 ,D . T r u e ; 8 3 ,F u k i e ; 8 4 ,F a l s e ; 8 5 , F a l s e ; M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 8. a l K e y B e in g R e o r g a n i z e d A n s w e r s WHITE FLOUR AND COAL TO EIRE D A N IE L F. Y O U N G , Inc.