for U. S. Typist and Steno Jobs e Page 8 rest Will Be Like In NYC Am eric a s L a r g e s t W e e k l y f o r P u b l i c E m p l o y e e s 32 Tuesday, April 20, 1948 O B U S R S O See Page 76 Price Five Cents P P E E E A D I E D D P L A N low T o A p p ly For M a rs h a ll P la n Jobs A t H o m e O r A b ro a d m l r i S v e e r F o Is ly ailed W r o n g ye a rs w h e n t h e e c o n o m ic rength o f o u r n a t i o n w a s b e i n g eve oped — t h o s e w h o i n v e s t e d i n a d is t in c t p u b lic /^ s ^ s U tu r e t h is y e a r w i t h c o n r e m e d ia l a c tio n ta k e n . The S e n a te b^h« p e r m it u p w a r d a d lit o f p e n s io n s t h r o u g h c o n L change, b u t th e b ill ‘'ot p r o g r e s s b e y o n d t h e S e n ^ ® o < ^ ia tlo n th is w eek x e m p lo y e e g ro u p s a te h e ld la s t b y jth e B o a r d w eek, th a t f la t $ 6 0 0 -a -y e a r and in c o rp o ra te u n ifo r m - b u d g et b e a ro f E s tim ­ N Y C s a la r y th e g ra n t a in c r e a s e p re s e n t bon­ us in to b a s e p a y . T h e a rg u m e n ts w e r e so s o lid a n d so w e ll d o c u ­ m e n te d t h a t t h e B o a r d , w h ic h h a d re c e iv e d t h e e x e c u tiv e b u d g e t f r o m w h ic h s a la r y in c re a s e s w e r e a b s e n t s a w t h a t i t w o u ld h a v e t o p r o ­ v id e ra is e s . M e a n w h i le M a y o r W i l ­ lia m O ’D w y e r w a s g e t t i n g r e a d y t o m a k e a s u b w a y f a r e in c r e a s e a p a r t o f h i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ’s p o l ­ W in n in g Case A s t h a t - a d d e d In c o m e w as con­ s id e r e d b y h i s a d v is e r s a n d as n e c e s s a ry , i f p a y w e re r a is e d , r e a liz e d o th e rs to b e e m p lo y e e o r g a n iz a tio n s th a t th e ir a rg u m e n ts , b a c k e d u p b y t h e p re s s a n d by c itiz e n s g ro u p s , h a d c o n s titu te d a w in n in g case. w a g e d a v ig o ro u s The LE A D E R c a m p a ig n f o r a o r O ’D w y e r a s t r o n g l e t t e r t o t h a t C o m m erce *»iplovp^ , a n d im p ro v e d b u s i n e s s m e n ’s ^ o ^ n ia lly oppose pay s u r p ris e h i t t h e he J® v a r ip f ^ ® ® ^ a ls a s t h e y n o t e d c itiz e n s and Im p e llitte r i W h a le n : a n d N a b ie ^h ey fo u n d f o r oups ^ ^ P P o r t f r o m a v a r i e t y o f even R . P r o je c t C i t y ’s c i v i l s e r v i c e u p t h e ir ca s e la s t ^ e ffe c t. O n e a f t e r a n o th e r t h e le a d in g o r g a n iz a tio n s ’ spokesm en r a in e d t e llin g p o in ts upon th e B o a rd , o v e r w h ic h C o u n c il P r e s id e n t V i n ­ cent A s k 'f^ o n w h ile - s e o r- p re s id e d , x w h ile M ayor , S e m p p e t O v e rw h e lm F o r O ’D w y e r w as a r P h e n B o a rd $ 6 0 0 e a s i d o T ru m an s n s C le a rs W a y F o r Q u ic k R a is e a con- m e m o ra n d u m s u p p o r tin g 25c e n t s - a n - h o u r w a g e in c r e a s e f o r th e s e u n ifo r m e d fo rc e s . B e s id e s c re a s e s a n d o t h e r a s p e c ts r e l a t i n g t h e t w o o r g a n iz a t io n s , t h e c o n s t it ­ uent g ro u p s a re th e U n ifo r m e d to th e b u d g e t. A m o n g t h e p r o m in e n t o r g a n iz a ­ F i r e O ffic e r s ’ A s s o c ia tio n , t h e U n ­ tio n s h e a r d , a n d t h e i r s p o k e s m e n , if o r m e d P ilo t s ’ a n d M a r in e E n g in ­ e e r s ' A s s o c ia tio n , t h e S e rg e a n ts ’ w e re : C e n t r a l T r a d e s a n d L a b o r C o u n ­ B e n e v o le n t A s s o c ia tio n , t h e L ie u ­ te n a n ts ’ B e n e v o le n t A s s o c ia tio n , c il, A F L — J a m e s C . Q u in n , S e c ­ th e C a p t a i n ’s E n d o w m e n t A s s o ­ re ta ry . U n if o r m e d F i r e m e n ’s A s s o c ia - c ia t io n , a n d t h e D e te c tiv e s ’ E n ­ t l o n a n d U n i f o r m e d F i r e O ffic e r s d o w m e n t A s s o c ia tio n . M ost o f th e s p e a k e rs e m p h a ­ A s s o c ia tio n , A F L — J o h n P . C r a n e , s iz e d t h e p l ig h t o f t h e u n d e r p a id P r e s id e n t o f U F A . S ta te , C o u n ty and M u n i c ip a l e m p lo y e e s a n d a s k e d f o r a $ 6 0 0 E m p lo y e e s , A F L — H e n r y F e in s t e in , r a is e a s n e c e s s a r y t o r e p a ir t h e s h a tte r e d m o r a le o f th e w o rk e rs . P r e s id e n t, D i s t r i c t C o u n c il. fe r r ln g in h is o ffic e o n tra n s it la b o r p ro b le m s , g e n e r a l p a y m - U n it e d P u b lic W o r k e r s o f A m e r ­ ic a , C IO — J a c k B l^ e l, P r e s id e n t, D i s t r i c t C o u n c il. T r a n s p o r t W o r k e r s U n io n — M ic h a e l Q u ill, In te rn a P r e s id e n t. C iv il S e r v ic e T e c h n ic a l ( F o r u m ) — ^ P h il i p F . B r u e c k , F aces c o n d it io n . b u s in e s s g r o u p s de­ wiio pireferred to see nouncing the Jubilee was the pow­ G u ild P re s ­ B y A p p o in tm e n ts W A S m N G T O N , A p r i l 1 9 .— P r e s ­ id e n t T r u m a n , to s p e e d u p th e f il l ­ in g o f jo b s u n d e r t h e M a r s h a ll P l a n i n t h e E c o n o m ic C o - o p e r a ­ t i o n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , a n d a ls o in t h e A r m y a n d N a v y a n d e ls e w h e r o u n d e r t h e e n la r g e d d e fe n s e p r o ­ g r a m , is s u e d a n o r d e r e x e m p t in g a ll “ e m e rg e n c y in d e fin ite ” ap­ p o in tm e n ts fr o m c iv il s e r v ic e c o m ­ p e titio n . H i s a c t io n f o llo w e d t h e a d o p tio n b y th e U .S . C iv il S e rv ic e C o m - (Continued on Page 8) a re A s s o c ia tio n , and c o - c h a ir m e n , M r. P a ys If P o s s ib le a J u b ile e A sk s le y : “ S o f a r , a c c o r d in g t o w h a t fo r m a tio n w e h a v e b e e n a b le g e t, t h e B o a rd o f E s tim a te a p p r o p r ia t e d $ 6 8 5 ,0 0 0 of C i t y ’s m o n e y f o r t h e p r o j e c t . a d d it io n , a n o th e r $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 b e e n a p p r o p r ia t e d , c o n tin g e n t m a tc h in g of th e A ris e a r e b e c o m in g p r o n o u n c e d i n C o n ­ g re s s . T h e R e p u b lic a n p a r t y le a d ­ e r s h ip h a s a s k e d f o r t h a t a c tio n , (Continued on Page 11) F lo p s? In /u n c tio n ; 'S c r a p p in g ' e rfu l C o m m e rc e a n d In d u s tr y A s ­ s o c ia tio n . S a id it s e x e c u tiv e v ic e p r e s id e n t, T h o m a s J e ffe rs o n M i - jih e O b s ta c le s W A S H IN G T O N , A p r il 19. — E f ­ fo rts to w h ittle dow n p r o p o s a ls f o r ra is e s f o r F e d e r a l e m p lo y e e s C ra n e , s u b m itte d C o m m itte e , Special to T he LEA D ER C a r t o n , o f t h e P a t r o l m e n ’s B e n e v ­ o le n t R a is e s V o te d H o u s e B u t B e s id e s , t h e P o l i c e - F i r e C o n f e r ­ e n c e , o f w h ic h P r e s id e n t J o h n E . C roup m o n e y s p e n t o n s u b s ta n tia l C it y needs r a th e r th a n o n su ch p r o j­ e c ts a s t h e G o ld e n J u b ile e . T h e J u b ile e h a s b y n o w b e c o m e a s y m ­ b o l o f “ w a s te fu l e x tra v a g a n c e ” a t a tim e w hen C ity e m p lo y e e s , school o ffic ia ls , and re p re s e n ta ­ t iv e s o f v a r io u s m u n i c i p a l s e rv ic e s p u t u p a fo r m id a b le c a s e f o r i m ­ U . S . P a y , C IO tio n a l id e n t. A m a lg a m a t e d A s s o c ia tio n , S t r e e t , E le c tr ic R a ilw a y , A F L — E ly L . O l ­ iv e r . W h o In d u s tr y p r o v in g t h e ir A m o n g th e n C iv il S e rv ic e F o r u m — R o b e r t W . B r a d y , P r e s id e n t. r a is e a n d it s p u b lis h e r w r o te M a y ­ ‘W i z e n s s A r g u m e n ts re - (Continued on Page 2) ‘^^eases a I t in te n d s to le a v e n o to a ro u s e th e p u b - fhe r i o f p e n s io n r e f o r m . iDon « o f th e F e d e ra l ta x (ven is a s e r io u s one. w e s m a ll p e n s io n s a r e f u r - oups ^ 7 ” A ic y . [ ^ e C iv il S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s ^ a t io n and o th e r in te re s tie d oups p r e s e n t e d t h e m a tte r to t o n ! ^ Ic e T in s is te d , a t p u b lic in g s iL B A N Y , A p r U 19. — P u b lic pinion is b e c o m i n g m o re and ore co n scio u s f r o m d ay to d ay the p lig h t o f c i t i z e n s w h o d e fo r t h e i r d a l l y b r e a d u p o n ^nslons. The d is tre s s am ong p y who c o n t r i b u t e d m u c h t o u p b u ild in g o f o u r p r i v a t e a n d ^Wlc w e l f a r e th ro u g h o u t th e is c r W ith C ity JiiMons — foblem. i N Y C E m p lo y e e s ax in g T h o s e D istre ss v am ount In ­ to has th e In has on by. th e P o r t o f N e w Y o r k A u th o r ity , to s ta g e a n A ir S h o w . T h a t m e a n s a t o t a l o f $ 8 8 5 ,0 0 0 o f p u b li c f u n d s w ill h a v e b e e n e a r m a r k e d f o r th e c e le b r a t io n . Is T h i s C i t y B u s u ie s s ? “ T o t o p a l l t h a t , t h e c i t y ’s G o l d ­ e n J u b ile e C o m m itt e e , h e a d e d b y G r o v e r A . W h a l e n , Is c a n v a s s i n g th e b u s in e s s c o m m u n ity of th e c ity in a n a t t e m p t to r a is e s t ill (Continued on Page 13) M A Y O R H e m ust th e W IL L IA M n o w s o lv e G ro v e r O ’D W Y E R p ro b le m o f W h a le n J u b ile e . CIVIL SERVICE^ LEADER Page Two STATE AND T n ^ « y , April 20. CO UNTY N E W jl mm W a n te d : D riv e S e e k s E x e m p tio n O f P e n s io n s (Continued from Page 1) t h e r d e p le t e d b y F e d e r a l * in c o m e ta x dem an ds. A t t e n t io n B e in g P a id to I t T h a t in fo r m e d p e rs o n s a r e g iv ­ in g a t t e n t i o n t o t h e p e n s io n s i t u ­ a t i o n is e v i d e n c e d b y a r e c e n t a r ­ tic le In A p r i l Is s u e o f T h e N e w Y o r k P u b lic A c c o u n t a n t b y M i r ­ i a m I . R . E o lis , C .P .A ., ^ q u o te d in p a r t h e r e w it h w ith th e a p p ro v a l o f t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e S o c ie t y o f P u b lic A c c o u n t a n t s ) : “The a v e ra g e In d iv id u a l who r e t ir e s o n a p e n s io n s u ffe r s c e r ­ ta in p s y c h o lo g ic a l h a z a rd s and s e tb a c k s w h ic h m a k e i t d e s ir a b le t h a t h is f in a n c ia l s e c u r it y b e in n o w a y im p a ir e d . U s u a lly s u c h a n In d iv id u a l h a s w o rk e d a ll h is lif e and .s u d d e n ly d is c o v e r s t h a t t h e w o r ld c o n tin u e s to r e v o lv e o n its a x is a n d i n its o r b it w it h o u t h is c o n tr ib u t io n . H e m ust Ig e n e r a lly r e a d ju s t h is s ta n d a rd of liv in g q u ite r a d ic a lly b e c a u s e h is pen­ s io n in c o m e r a r e ly e q u a ls h is e a r ­ lie r e a r n in g c a p a c it y . H e f in d s m o r e t im e o n h is h a n d s t h a n h e e v e r h a d b e f o r e , w i t h le s s m o n e y w it t i w h ic h t o u s e t h e tim e . W i t h h is b e lt t ig h te n e d a n d h is s p ir it s q u e ls e d , t h e r e i s o n l y o n e p a t t e r n o f h is p a s t t h a t c o n tin u e s in s im ­ ila r v e in — h is in c o m e r e m a in s s u b je c t t o f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x , i f h i s l e t i r e m e n t m o n e y s (s o m e f r o m p r iv a te b u s in e s s R e iir e m e n t '; ih e s o u rc e s . S h o u ld B e U n t a x e d F e d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t re c ­ o g n iz e d , i n its h a n d lin g of o ld a g e b e n e fits , t h a t such b e n e fits s h o u ld b e m a d e e x e m p t f r o m i n ­ c o m e ta x e s . I n a s im ila r w a y a n d f o r s im ila r re a s o n s , a ll r e t ir e m e n t p a y s h o u ld b e e x e m p t f r o m t a x . F o r th e b e n e fit o f o u r e c o n o m y as a w h o le , our o ld e r p o p u la tio n s h o u ld h a v e a v a ila b le f o r i t s u s e a s m u c h s p e n d a b le m o n e y a s p o s ­ s ib le . I t s h o u ld b e b o r n e i n m i n d t h a t fo r e v e ry d o lla r o f t a x o b ­ t a in e d o u t o f r e t ir e m e n t in c o m e , s o m e f o r m o f f u r t h e r o ld a g e s u b ­ s id y b y g o v e r n m e n t b e c o m e s n e c ­ e s s a ry . “ I w o u ld th e re fo re re c o m m e n d , fir s t, t h a t a ll m o n e y s p a id to i n ­ d iv id u a ls p a s t t h e a g e o f 6 0 , In r e c o g n it io n o f s e rv ic e s r e n d e r e d i n e a r lie r a n d m o r e p ro d u c tiv e y e a rs , a n d w h ic h do n o t exceed a n n u ­ a lly , 5 0 p e r c e n t o f th e a v e ra g e a n n u a l in c o m e o f s u c h in d iv id u a l f o r f iv e y e a r s p r e c e d in g h is r e ­ t ir e m e n t , b e m a d e w h o lly e x e m p t fro m ta x . “A second a lte r n a tiv e m e n d a tio n is th a t th e re c o m ­ p re s e n t r a t e o f 3 p e r c e n t a p p lie d t o t h e c o s t o f th e f u n d to d e t e r m in e t h e a n n u a l t a x a b le r e t ir e m e n t in c o m e b e re d u c e d to o n e p e r c e n t, a n d f u r t h e r m o r e t h a t t h is m e t h o d o f t a x a t io n b e u t iliz e d as lo n g as t h e r e t i i ’e m e n t In c o m e is p a id , a n d n o t m e r e ly u n til th e t h e o r e t ic a l c a p i t a l c o s t is f u l l y c o n s u m e d . I f t h e s m a ll in v e s to r t o d a y p u ts h is m o n e y in to a s a v in g s bank, he c a n n o t g e t m u c h m o re th a n one p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t . T h e r e is n o r e a ­ s o n w h y t h e t a x la w s h o u ld c o m ­ p e l h im to re p o rt 3 p e r c e n t as In c o m e o n h is c a p it a l i n t h e r e ­ t ir e m e n t f u n d . T a x la w s , in d u b i­ ta b ly . c h a n g e m o r e s lo w ly t h a n e c o n o m ic m o n e y m a r k e t s , b u t i t is h i g h t i m e g iv e n t o th e t h a t r e c o g n it io n b e c h a n g e in in te re s t F ro m T a x t h e 3 p e r c e n t r u le , $ 3 0 0 w o u ld c o n s titu te in c o m e , and $ 1 ,0 0 0 w o u ld c o n s tit u te r e t u r n o f c a p it a l. A ft e r t h a t p a y m e n t, th e c a p it a l r e m a in in g in th e fu n d is o n ly $ 9 ,0 0 0 . I n t h e s e c o n d p e n s io n y e a r under th e p re s e n t la w , of th e $ 1 ,3 0 0 t o b e r e c e iv e d , $ 3 0 0 w o u ld a g a in b e t r e a t e d as in c o m e a n d $ 1 ,0 0 0 a s r e t u r n o f p r i n c i p a l. U n ­ d e r th e p ro p o s a l h e r e in s ta te d , in th e s e c o n d y e a r o n ly $270 o r 3 p e r c e n t o f $ 9 ,0 0 0 s h o u ld b e r e ­ p o rte d as in c o m e and $ 1 ,3 0 0 s h o u ld b e tre a te d as re tu rn of c a p it a l. T h u s as th e c a p ita l o f t h e f u n d d e c lin e s e a c h y e a r , t h e in c o m e r e t u r n o n t h e f u n d w o u ld d e c lin e p r o p o r t io n a t e ly . id e a s L e t c h w o r t h W o r k e r s Tham F o r F u tu re A s s n . B u ild in g A L B A N Y , A p ril 1 9 .— A m o n g t h e m any s u g g e s t io n s c o m e I n c o n c e r n in g new b u ild in g of w h ic h have th e p r o je c te d th e C ? iv ll S e r v i c e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n is o n e t h a t t h e lo b b y c o n ta in p o r t r a it s o f m e n a ,n d w o m e n w h o h a v e a c c o m p l i s h ­ e d a d v a n c e s f o r S t a t e e m p lo y e e s . T h e s u g g e s t io n is r e c e i v i n g f a v o r ­ a b le c o n s id e r a tio n a t A s s o c ia tio n h e a d q u a r te r s in A lb a n y , S u g g e s tio n s fo r th e b u i l d i n g ’s nam e c o n tin u e th e m : , F ra n k L. to f lo w T o lm a n in . A m o n g B u ild in g . M e r i t B u ild in g . t i o n B u ild in g r . P u b lic E m p lo y e e B u ild in g . T h e A s s o c ia tio n w a n ts a s m a n y T h e j r e ' s L o g i c in I t “A f in a l r e c o m m e n d a tio n Is , th a t a fte r th e e n t ir e c a p it a l o f th e p e n s io n fu n d has been a b ­ s o rb e d , th e p e n s io n in c o m e re ­ c e iv e d t h e r e a f t e r b e f u l l y t a x e x ­ e m p t. T h e lo g ic o f s u c h a p r o ­ posal becom es a p p a re n t w h e n w e r e c o g n iz e t h a t t h e a v e r a g e p e n ­ s io n e r d o e s n o t r e t ir e b e fo re 60 y e a rs o f ag e. F o r th e n e x t te n y e a rs o f h is l if e , h e re c e iv e s a p e n s io n , a s m a ll p o r t io n o f w h ic h is s u b je c t to t a x . D u r i n g t h e y e a r s fro m 6 0 t o 7 0 , h e m a y p o s s ib ly a c t, c a m e la s t w e e k . The A s s o c ia te d P re s s r e p o r t e d t h a t s ix o f 1 0 lo c a l e m p lo y e e s i n N e w a rk , N . Y . w e re s u m m a r ily a u g m e n t h is in c o m e b y d itio n a l e a r n in g s , o r b y fir e d a fte r th e y h a d le a v e , s u b s e q u e n t to ta k e n b e in g fu s e d They som e a d ­ c o n tr ib u ­ tio n s t o w a r d h is s u p p o r t b y o t h e r m e m b e rs o f h is f a m ily , t h u s a f ­ f o r d in g h im s e lf s o m e m a n n e r o f s u b s is t e n c e . F r e q u e n t l y a f t e r a b o u t te n y e a r s o f p e n s io n p a y m e n ts , a ll t h e p e n s io n in c o m e b e c o m e s s u b je c t t o t a x . A t t h is t im e , o u r p e n s io n e r Is u s u a lly w e ll p a s t 7 0 . H is m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s a re con­ s ta n tly in c r e a s in g . H is e a r n in g c a p a c ity has u s u a lly d w in d le d t o z e ro . H e h a s g e n e r a lly o u t liv e d h is b r o t h e r s a n d s is te rs a n d e v e n h is c h ild r e n , so t h a t th e s e s o u rc e s o f h e lp a r e m u c h d im in is h e d ; a n d a t t h is t im e h e b e c o m e s a n a f S u e n t c itiz e n u n d e r t h e t a x la w a n d d is c o v e r s t h a t a l l o f h i s p e n s io n in c o m e Is s u b je c t t o t a x . E q u i t y r e q u ir e s t h a t t h is u n r e a lis t ic a p ­ p ro a c h b e c o rre c te d . N u m b e r o f A g e d In c r e a s in g “ W e liv e in a n e r a w h e n In s u r ­ a n c e c o m p a n y ta b le s t e ll u s t h a t th e p r o p o rtio n o f o ld p e o p le t o y o im g p e o p le is g r o w in g g re a te r each y e a r. W h e th e r t h is is b ro u g h t a b o u t b y th e fa c t th a t o iu - b i r t h r a t e is d e c l i n i n g , t h a t o u r n o r m a l l i f e s p a n is i n c r e a s ­ in g , o r t h a t w a r s a r e c a r r y in g o il to o m a n y o f o u r y o u n g p e o p le , does n o t a tta c k th e fo c a l p o in t o f t h e p r o b le m . I t m e r e ly e x p la in s i t s e x is t e n c e . I t is t h e r e f o r e r a p ­ i d ly b e c o m in g a s o c ia l n e c e s s ity t h a t w e d e v e lo p m e a n s o f p r o v i d ­ in g f o r t h e s u p p o rt o f o u r o ld e r p o p u la tio n in its d e c lin in g y e a rs . I t is e v i d e n t t h a t m a n y m e t h o d s w i l l b e d e v is e d t o h e l p s o lv e t h is p r o b le m , a s i t g ro w s g r e a t e r b y fo rc e o f n u m b e rs . W h e t h e r i t w ill b e s o lv e d t h r o u g h b r o a d e r p r i v a t e p e n s io n p l a n n i n g o r t h r o u g h e n ­ la rg e m e n t of p u b lic ly s u p p o rte d s o c ia l s e c u r i t y b e n e f i t s , i t is d iflf lc u lt to fo re c a s t. H o w e v e r, i f th e p re s e n t tre n d to w a rd in c r e a s in g n u m b e r s o f o ld e r p o p u la tio n c o n ­ t in u e s a d a b s u r d u m , w e m a y s o m e d a y f in d t h a t m o s t o f o u r t a x p a y ­ e rs a r e r e t ir e d p e n s i o n s . ’* e m p lo y e e s l iv i n g on s u g g e s t io n s a s p o s s ib le f r o m em ­ p lo y e e s , a b o u t w h a t s h o u ld b e i n th e p ro je c te d b u ild in g and id e a s a nam e. C ondon - W aldin A c t Firings R e p o rte d W h a t a p p e a r to be th e f ir s t fir in g s u n d e r t h e C o n d o n - W a d lin a r a is e In pay. s ic k re ­ w e re P u b lic W o r k s D e ­ p a rtm e n t. L e r o w H . W r ig h t , P u b lic W o r k s S u p e r in t e n d e n t , s a id , a c c o r d in g t o th e A P d is p a tc h , th a t new m en w e re b e in g h ir e d t o f il l t h e v a c a n ­ c ie s . H e a d d e d t h a t o f t h e 6 m e n h e d is m is s e d , t w o w e r e l e t g o “ f o r c a u s e ,” a n d t h e o t h e r f o u r u n d e r th e te rm s of th e C o n d o n -W a d lin A c t. T he C o n d o n - W a d lin becam e la w put a up it. I t w as be w as v ig o r o u s d ra w n , fo r a c tio n s b a ttle c o n te n d e d lo o s e ly used th a t th a t a ll ty p e s a g a in s t th a t a c t iv it ie s fro m “ s t r ik e ; ; s tru e d u n d e r m e a s u re e m p lo y e e s w as Your n e g o tia tio n s to A rd u o u s m ent fro m The fu rth e r a c t.] The ic e B ro o m e in g th e fo r th e e s ta b lis h m e n t an n m a c h in e r y in of of are your t im e and o ffic e r s o rth ^ w e dpen y o u hav yo u e ffo rt gm i Letchworth D a n i e l F a m u n , P r e s i d e n t o f th f u r n is h ­ w ith D ongan p e r i­ th e re in g t h is p r a c tic e c lu d e s T he have th e p la n s C iv il been te r w ill te r ia l, be but send "at not once tit le of suc­ out le a s t T h e th e so 1946 p ro g ra m to S e rv ic e .” r e s u lts 22 S tre e t. K now About m a t­ n a rd m e m b e rs on of p .m . at S t. A ndrew C h u rc h , w ill be D ir e c to r , Duam s a i d b y thi th e R e v . Ber s p e a k e r f o r th e D in n e r w ill b e M a y 1 F rl t h e V e r y Rev, new m a­ L e o n a rd p r e s e n ta tio n and u la t e C o n c e p tio n M o n a s ta ry . T h e D o n g a n G u i l d is com pose D o n n e l l y , o f t h e 'I m m a o o f S ta te e m p lo y e e s . p F o r A W in te r V a c a tio n o r P e rm a n e n t H om e« 275 R e sid e n tia l PLOTS WITH IMPROVEMENTS IN OR AVAILABLE, READV FOR BUILDING, INCLUDING CHOICE WATERFRONT PLOTS O N HILLSBOROUGH RIVER HILLSBOI^OUGH COUNTY * J e V ia c e 10 M il« « NortfiMtl of TAM PA, FLORIDA e s t a b lis h e d , r e a s o n a b ly - r e s t r ic t e d c o m m u n it y o f o v e r h u n d re d a ttr a c tiv e hom esj w h ic h has w it h in its non-sectarian e i g h t e e n - h o l e g o l f courses w o u ld p r o h ib it e m p lo y e e s o f N e w R o c h e lle f r o m e n g a g in g in p o li­ t ic a l a c t iv it ie s o r m a k in g o r s o li­ c o n fin e s c itin g i n F l o r i d a is o w n e d b y t h e c i t y , w i t h m o n t h l y fe e s o f o n ly th e in s titu tio n . a lte r n a tiv e 50 re c o m ­ t h e f a c t t h a t , as a c a p it a l f im d is e x p e n d e d , t h e in c o m e r e c e i v a b l e f r o m t h a t f u n d d e c lin e s . Y e t t h e ta x la w g iv e s n o such re c o g n i­ t io n . F o r e x a m p le , i f t h e e m p lo y ­ e e ’s t o t a l c o n t r i b u t i o n t o a f u n d w e r e $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 , a n d in t h e f ir s t p e n ­ s i o n y e .^ r h e r e c e i v e d $ 1 , 3 0 0 u n d e r in g N o n -M e m b e rs U rg e d to J o in fo r F lo r id a C h r is tia n O n e o f t h e fin e s t u n lim ite d p la y . A C o lle g e , A ss o c ia tio n a t R p eo ial to T lio I> E A I)E R A LB A N Y , p lo y e e s th e s o c ia tio n w eek A p ril who C iv il to have S e rv ic e w e re ta k e 19— S ta te not yet E m p lo y e e s a g a in u rg e d a d v a n ta g e em ­ jo in e d of A s­ th is th e p r o - r a t e d d u e s a r r a n g e m e n t w h ic h p e r m its h a lf Joe LEADER ta ry th e m th e to annual L io c h n e r , of th e b ec o m e m e m b e rs d u e s -fig u r e . e x e c u tiv e A s s o c ia tio n , s e c re ­ em phas­ Publlihtd evenf luetday by LEAUEH EN T EK lM tm ES Ine. i z e d t h a t t h e r e is n o lo s s o f r i g h t s o r p r iv ile g e s to th o s e who jo in 97 Duane St., New Vork 7, N. X, T « lrphouei UKekniaik a-UOIO n o w a t t h ^ lo w e r e d f ig u r e . A ll n e w m e m b e rs w h o a r e e m ­ p lo y e e s o f t h e S t a t e m a y c o m e i n ­ Entered a t second>clait mattar O cto­ ber 2, IM9. at the post office at New York, N. Y., under ttie Act ot Marcti 3, 1879. Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulation*. SabHcrlptlon Price 98 Fei Year Individual Coitiea . . . 0« 100 and f e e t is f is h in g a ls o b e a u tifu l a rc a v a ila b le to a s w im m in g r e s id e n ts , w h ile po<^l a t th e ir b e s t in H ills b o r o u g h ‘H a lf - P r ic e ’ $ 3 , w h i c h is o n e - h a l f c o u n ty d u e s o f $6. th e annual A s t a t e m e n t is s u e d b y t h e A s s o ­ c ia t io n s a id : “ E \'e r y in f o r m e d l^ ta te e m p lo y ­ ee r e a liz e s t h a t h e h a s b e e n b e n ­ c o n d it io n s . S ta te E v e ry e m p lo y e e f a ir - m in d e d s h o u ld jo in A lt h o u g h t h e C o u n t y D i v i s io n is n e w , e m p lo y e e s o f s e v e ra l c o im tie s h a v e a lr e a d y r e c e iv e d s u b s ta n tia l to th e A s s o c ia tio n w i t h t h e p a y ­ b e n e fits t h r o u g h t h e w o r k o f t h e m e n t o f $ 1 .5 0 i n dues. A n n u a l , A s s o c ia tio n . d u e s in t h e S t a t e D iv is io n is $ 3 . T h e A s s o c ia tio n u r g e d m e m b e r s T h e d u e s is o f c o u r s e p r o - r a t e d . to c a ll th e p r o -r a te d d u e s to th e E m p lo y e e s o f c o u n tie s m a y e n ­ a tte n tio n t e r t h e A s s o c ia tio n b y p a y m e n t o f i f r ie n d s . of th e ir n o n -x u e m b e r t-,... a A U C T IO N S A T ., M A Y 1 P . M . IN 1 s t. C ITY A U D IT O R IU M , T E M P L I TERKACB A sk For B o o k le t w ith t h e o v e r-4 0 ,0 0 0 p r e s e n t A s s o c ia ­ tio n m e m b e rs and s u p p o r t Its w o r k , p r o g r a m a n d s e r v ic e s ,” R iv e r . curbedj 4 2 5 - f o o t well. TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY AT e f it e d b y t h e w o r k o f t h e A s s o c ia ­ t io n a s t o s a la r ie s , h o u r s o f w o r k , r e t ir e m e n t , s ic k le a v e , .p r o m o tio n a l r ig h ts , t e n u r § a n d o th e r w o r k in g b o a t* P lo t s a r e o n w in d in g , t r e e -lin e d s tr e e ts , p a v e d a n d a n d a n e x c e lle n t w a t e r s y s t e m jw it h at SERVICE X th T h u r s d a y , Apri C a th o lic M ass tha f o r th e liv J . F le m in g . The day a n n o im c e d M ass dead S p ir itu a l is a G u ild 1 2 .3 0 th e s e s u b je c t m e r e ly at R om an each be and in ­ used G u ild , w ill Dongan p r o b le m s . A n c o n tr ib u tio n s . ' V i l la g e C h a p te r C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Ass’n de- o d ic m e m o r a n d a o n p e r t in e n t c iv il one p o litic a l a Labor R e la tio n s s u r e t h a t w it h m a k e u s a l l m o r e a p p r e c ia t i v e p ro u d to s e rv e u n d e r you s e r v ic e H a tc h b ill set C o u n ty C iv il S e r v ­ a p p o in tin g The N e w R o c h e lle C o u n c i l Is c o n s id e r in g a lo c a l la w , t o a m e n d th e C h a rte r, to c re a te a L ittle The you e m p lo y e e s h e r e a t L e tc h w la g e . T h e a s s u ra n c e t h a t l y a p p r e c ia t e e v e r y th in g d o n e fo r u s a n d th e fa c t e x p la n a tio n o f la w s a n d ru le s f r e ­ q u e n t ly m is u n d e r s to o d . c ity . th a t 1 s a l­ our b e lie v e you lo s s . of C o m m is s io n h a s b e e n N ew Rochelle V otes On Little H a tc h A c t th e W e C o u n ty Memo D ongan Guild to Heo O n Law s M akes a H it M ass on A pril 22 S h o u ld a n n u a lly t o q u a lifie d g e n e r a l d u t y n u rs e s w h o w is h t o b e c o m e P u b ­ lic H e a lt h N u rs e s . I n v ie w o f t h e s e r io u s s h o r t a g e o f q u a lif i e d c a n ­ d id a te s f o r P u b lic H e a l t h N u r s e , C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n s w e re a s k e d to e n c o u ra g e t h a t a p p lic a ­ t io n s b e m a d e . A d d r e s s M is s M a r ­ io n Shehan, D ir e c to r o f P u b lic H e a lt h N u r s in g , S t a t e H e a lt h D e ­ p a r tm e n t, A lb a n y , 1, N . Y . fo r th a n k s You S ta te D e p a rtm e n t of o f f e r s s c h o la r s h ip s is s u e d Act ^ P la n m e n d a tio n , in t h e eve n t th a t it b e c o m e s p o lit ic a lly in e x p e d ie n t to r e d u c e t h e ‘3 p e r c e n t r u l e ’ t o a ‘ 1 p e r c e n t r u l e , ’ is t h a t a d e c li n in g s c a le o f in c o m e b e r e p o r t e d a n ­ n u a l l y in s t e a d o f t h e s t a t ic s c a le now in use. A n in s u r a n c e c o m ­ p a n y , in s e ttin g u p ta b le s w o u ld b e e x p e c te d to ta k e in to a c c o u n t CIVIL c o n s id e r a b le s in c e r e “ T h in g s fa r th e ^ t o lo U o w . i n c o n c lu s io n ,? m e t e n d e r t h e t h a n k s f o r aU a r ie s o f t h e p r e s e n t h o ld e r s s a v e d m a n y e m p lo y e e s o f t h is d e p a rt­ c o u ld S ch o larsh ip s O ffered For Public N urse J o b s T he H e a lt h pay an c a p a b le o f lB c e r s c o n d u c tin e . a f f a i r s , s u c h a b o a r d w o u l l sJ! b e c o m e a n e x a m p l e f o r a ll D i­ OU3 a n d g e n e ra l con­ th e t h a t le d to H a za rd - n ie so to of re c to r o f th e B u d g e t t h e fr e e z in g o f th e m e m o ra n d a and out s h o rt w ith m o n th .” w e re be little fo r o u r le a d e r . T h e m e th o d i n g t h is w e lc o m e a d d itio n s a l a r y a p p e a l s t o t h e im a iM « o f a l l. W e lo o k t o th e a s s u ra n c e ® ^ tj m anent and we c r e d it a b le , e v id e n tly Is b ill e m p lo y e e s , c o u ld so c u t th e b u d g e t. m ir a c le . $ 5 .0 0 A n o th e r is g o o d a n d a g a in s t o f a r b itr a r y w h ic h th e had ra te s . “A m a y t im e s bonus e m p lo y e e s is a n o t h e r in “ l i n e o f v i c t o r ie s s in c e y o u v - 1 b u t t o s u c c e e d a s w e ll a s y o u h a v e d o n e , in a y e a r w h e n th e A d m in ­ th e it c o s t- o i-n v in g B o a r d o f D ir e c to r s h a v e m S l S g r e a te s t s in g le f o r w a r d th e h is ^ r y o f th e C . S. E W e c o n g r a tu la t e y o u . W e t h a n k y o u , a n d w e w is h to e x p re s s o u r a p p r e c ia t io n f o r t h e v e r y f in e jo b ju s t tu r n e d in . T o s u c c e e d In n o r - c e s s fu l t h a t a fte r A c h ie v e m e n ts Evidence of the way em'fAoyeei throughout the State feel about the activities of The Civil Serv­ ice Emplopees Association came in an editorial in “ Village Views/' published by the Letchvoorth Vil­ lage chapter of the Association, under the heading "An Open Let­ ter to President Tolman and his oSicers on the Board of Direct­ or^’: is tr a tio n m e m b e rs o f th e For G e n tle m e n ; C i v i l S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia ­ fo r A ssn. tntormmtion JIa Brok»t‘aParticipmtion on Abov* Sal* on ReQU** X M . Btaiw. C o opm S oi ftoiiar. S IS I . L r f ty t lU SI., T w im . FU. [5/ior«;an(/ B % ' I Omy«vm w 'm m im ----------------------- it m jm .y T t.o m D A a K A L irr c o m * . ^ ___V;"’ S 3 Y g A R « o r A U C T IO N Miami, Fla. 2 .6 M Page Three CIVIL SBRVICE L 8 ADER FAurU aO, 194(1 STATE A N D C O U N T Y N E W S e s te rn C o n f e r e n c e [(p o rt o n N e w H e a r s L a w s a n d A s k s T h e P u b lic E m p lo y e e £• T o l m a n B y D r, F ran k livil S e r v ic e soeclal I/E A D B B JS O j A p rU 19. — W i t h 1 6 ^ ^ r tic ip a tin g , th e W e s tC o n fe re n c e o f T h e ‘’- - ' i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c l a 1^ n ieted a l o t o f s o l i d w o r k ^ J e e tln g i n A l b i o n . r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s ' c h a p te rs from t h e N . Y . S t a t e S c h o o l inH C h a p t e r , A l b i o n , H a m St M o r ris H o s p ita l, G ra t- * ’ ripneva, B u f f a l o S t a t e H o s : Tiiom as I n d i a n S c h o o l , B u f I'^ e s t e r , A ttic a S ta te K n d a S ta te H o s p ita l, Pris- r S ta te S c h o o l, R o c h e s t e r H o s p ita l, a n d I n d u s t r y , .d d itlo n , t h e r e w e r e r e p r e I f s fro m t h e W e s t e r n N e w A rm o ry E m p lo y e e s , and ^ter D i s t r i c t 4 P u b l i c W o r k s th e C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y ociation o f t h e F o u r t h J u d i jiH r ic t, O r l e a n s C o u n t y C i v i l W o rk e rs a n d t h e A s s o c ia of O p e r a t i n g E n g in e e r s in er State I n s t i t u t i o n s . R e p r e s e n t ­ ed of t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n C h a p glso p a r t i c i p a t e d . .H a r r is and C ulyer Speak le a f te r n o o n p r o g r a m i n c l u d . review o f t h e 1 9 4 8 L e g i s l a t pro''r£iin b y J o h n E . H o l t - H a r Jr.! A s s o c ia te C o u n s e l t o t h e lation, a n d a r e p o r t o n t h e ling F u n d p r o g r a m b y C h a r l e s Iyer, F ie ld R e p r e s e n ta tiv e . It included a s u m m a r y b y R a y M o n ro e , P r e s i d e n t o f th e ter C h a p t e r c o v e rin g th e lucting o f C i v i l itions in t h i s S e rv ic e exam - a re a . Local C i v i l S e rv ic e H it ctru ctive c r i t i c i s m w as p re on a v a r i e t y o f m a t t e r s , a strong c a s e w a s p r e s e n t e d , ating t h e n e e d f o r c l o s e r s u lion b y t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m ­ 1 O ffic e in m is s io n o f t h e c o n d it io n s u n d e r w h ic h e x a m in a t io n s a r e c o n d u c te d lo c a lly . I t w a s r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f th e C o m m is ­ s io n q u a lifie d a n d a u th o r iz e d to m a k e th e n e c e s s a r y d e c is io n , b e p re s e n t a t e a c h e x a m in a tio n c e n ­ t e r . I t w a s p o in te d o u t t h a t a d ­ ju s tm e n ts re q u ir e d b e c a u s e o f e r ­ r o r s o f o m is s io n i n e x a m in a tio n p a p e rs a r e s a tis fa c to r ily m a d e a t s o m e c e n te rs , w h ile in o th e r c e n ­ te r s t h e c o n te s ta n ts a r e p e n a liz e d because o f th e fa ilu r e to m ake s im ila r a d ju s tm e n ts . C iy il Service B ran ch U rged A r e s o lu t io n w a s u n a n im o u s ly a d o p te d , p e t itio n in g th e o p e n in g i n B u f f a lo , o f a b r a n c h o ffic e o f t h e C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n t o p r o v id e a d e q u a te s e r v ic e f o r t h e r e s id e n ts o f t h e W e s t e r n C o n f e r ­ e n c e a r e a . I t w a s p o in te d o u t t h a t In th is a r e a , th e la te s t a v a ila b le fig u r e s f u r n is h e d by th e C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n , In d ic a te d t h a t t h e r e w e r e 8 ,7 0 7 S t a t e e m ­ p lo y e e s , 1 2 ,9 6 1 C o u n ty e m p lo y ­ e e s , 1 5 ,7 5 0 C i t y e m p lo y e e s , a t o t a l o f 3 4 ,4 1 8 p u b lic e m p lo y e e s , s u b je c t In v a r y in g d e g re e to th e S ta te C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n . T h is , in a d d it io n to th o s e m e m b e r s o f th e g e n e r a l p u b lic in te r e s te d in c o m p e titiv e o th e r e x a m in a tio n s e le m e n ts of C iv il and S e rv ic e e m p lo y m e n t. Louise G e rry ’s Advice C e c ilia P a t t o n , D ir e c t o r o f th e A lb io n S ta te T r a in in g S c h o o l fo r G ir l s , w e lc o m e d th e C o n fe re n c e t o A lb io n a t t h e e v e n in g d in n e r , a n d H a r r y D e la n e y , C h a ir m a n o f t h e O rle a n s C o u n ty B o a r d o f S u ­ p e r v is o r s , in tr o d u c e d m a n y o f h is a s s o c ia te s i n t h e C o u n t y G o v e r n ­ m e n t w h o w e re p re s e n t. L o u i s e G e r r y , C i v i l S e i ’v i c e C o m ­ m is s io n e r , w as th e p r in c ip a l B u ffa lo P r e s i d e n t , T h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo j * s p e a k e r i n t h e e v e n in g , a n d s h e c o n tra s te d b o th th e n u m b e rs a n d t h e s p ir it o f t h e m e m b e r s h ip w it h t h a t w h ic h p r e v a ile d a t t h e f ir s t m e e t in g i n 1 9 4 5 w h ic h s h e a ls o a tte n d e d . She u rg e d th e m em ­ b e rs o f th e C o n fe re n c e to c a r r y o n th e ir good w o rk .to c o n tin u e to m a k e k n o w n to t h e C o m m is ­ s io n , t h e i r id e a s a n d s u g g e s t io n s on C iv il S e rv ic e m a tte rs . She p o in te d o u t t h a t t h e s e c u rity o f e m p lo y m e n t and th e s u c c e s s fu l o p e ra tio n o f a m e r it s y s te m in p u b lic e m p lo y m e n t r e s te d la r g e ly in th e hands o f th e e m p lo y e e s «cea A sso c ia tio iiy of E m p lo y e e s * IT is th e m o u n t I t th e o f a T h e S c h o o l, a n d d ic t io n . R o b e rt R . c lo s e d w ith H o p k in s , a Bene­ C o n fe re n c e th e th e T h e m y as k e e p its th e m e m b e rs a n d its h a s in ­ p a ra ­ o f jo b to to m e m b e r m e m b e rs p o lic y th e c h o o s in g . n e c e s s a ry th e T h e y c o s ts th e e q u a l o f th e m o re C o n fe re n c e s r e la tiv e ly in v ita liz ­ S ta te . m e m b e rs . A s s o c ia tio n v a c a tio n , th e su ch w o rk r u le s , E a c h m e m ­ lik e . o f th e E a c h in A s s o c ia tio n . w o rk o f th e A s s o c ia tio n , c o n tro l o f th e A s s o c ia tio n , o ffic e r s . T h e m e m b e rs th ro u > g h s e t th e a n d a re th e 4 0 ,0 0 0 s e r v ic e s A s s o c ia tio n h a s m o re p r o m is e in o f th e a n d fu ll e x e r c is e s e le c t o f g re a t w o rk , m e m b e r b e n e fits f r o m e a c h R e g io n a l its te n u re th e n o w m a n y a c tiv e c o n fe re n c e s w o rk h o u rs b e n e fits , f iv e e v e ry w h e re th e h a s e m p lo y e e s . h o ld b e lo n g s fro m I t m o re th e T h e s e a c tiv itie s A s s o c ia tio n h is to r y . a re o f n o w e q u a l r ig h ts e a c h th a t th e in S ta te . s a la r y , r e tir e m e n t o w n A s s o c ia tio n th e o p in io n , t h e y b e n e fits b e r h a s T h e to o f c h a p te rs A s s o c ia tio n m a tte rs th e o ffic e r s w e lfa r e e n tir e A s s o c ia tio n d e te r m in e d e le g a te s m e m b e r s h ip d u e s o f to th e ir p a y th e o r g a n iz a tio n . Inefficient Organization Worse Than None In m y o p in io n , t h e d u es th a n tio n o f a re th e c e r t a in ly W e h a v e n o t o u r s u r p lu s a s k th e fo r a c a p ita liz e on le s s , fo r th a n n o n e . p o in t c u r ta il o p e ra ­ e a tin g in ­ ^ tis t e x ­ in to s o m e th in g a c tiv itie s T h e y o r n e c e s s a ry a re U n le s s h ig h e r in a c tiv e o u r W e a s k in te r e s t. a n w h e re o u r o u r n e v e r e c o n o m ic a l m e m b e rs ' re v e n u e . re s e rv e . m u s t s h o u ld e ffic ie n t, is w o r s e to ta l o r w e s h o u ld in re a c h e d e x c e e d p r o m p tly fo r th e A s s o c ia tio n o r g a n iz a tio n pen ses s m a ll A s s o c ia tio n r e q u ir e d s h o u ld e ffic ie n t w e c h a ir m a n , p r e s id e d . B o ard . re p o rt th o s e in b u t, in A s to A s s o c ia tio n m e m b e r so th e S ta te m e m b e r s h ip a n d in te r e s te d in g o f th e p le a s u r e c h a p te rs R o b e r t S o p e r, P r e s id e n t o f t h e N e w a rk S ta te S c h o o l C h a p te r, in ­ v ite d t h e C o n fe re n c e t o h o ld its n e x t m e e tin g on June 26, 1948 a t N e w a r k , N . Y ., a n d p o in te d o u t to t h e C o n fe re n c e t h a t t h e v is it w o u ld t a k e p la c e a t a t im e w h e n th e w o r ld fa m o u s ro s e g a rd e n s w ill b e i n f u l l b lo o m , a n d a s s u re d t h e g r o u p o f a h o s p it a b l e w e lc o m e th e p u rp o s e a n d c o n d u c t o f th e m e e tin g by th e R ev. H a m lin , C h a p lin o f th e A lb io n T r a in in g M em ber n e e d s . is la r g e s t n e w a n d v is ito r s a t t e n d e d t h e d in n e r , a n d a ll c o n c u rre d t h a t t h e m e e t­ in g h a d b e e n p r o d u c tiv e a n d p r o f ­ ita b le . T h e m e e t in g c lo s e d w ith a fe w r e m a rk s , c o m p lim e n ta r y o f d u ty fo rm e d N e x t C onference a t N ew ark a n d a v e r y p le a s a n t v is it . Noel M c D o n a ld , P r e s id e n t of th e S o u th w e s te rn C h a p te r, w as a p p o in te d C h a ir m a n o f a N o m i­ n a tin g C o m m it t e e , c o n s is tin g of M r . J o s e p h C ro tty , M r . V ito P e r r a ll. M is s L u c ille Pennock and M is s M a r i o n R e n d e r . A p p r o x im a te ly 125 d e le g a te s and A w a rd T H E C A S E F O R H IG H E R M E M B E R S H IP D U ES c o v e rin g th e m s e lv e s . In c ., M e rit a t o u r is d o n e th e tim e successes. More Publicity Needed S u b s is te n c e lany N o t a b l e s li n n e r T r i b u t e to to J o in In G e rla c h w hose been of G . S c h m id t, G e o rg e W . and P lin y H / W . S e lls , obeft Alio Ustaii, k J. C o m m itte e L fe v e t, S u Snyder ,® te w a r t. ,^ ^ r iin g C o m m is s io n e r s ZZ H . K re y , G a lp in , W illia m D ir e c to r H u g h em w iitfict A H ‘ li. B o a rd of 0 W o rk s Jxsionor C o m m is s io n e r J- ^olla "''er R n fu flute iid p M j' E h rb a r, G . H e r- F in a n c e 'alth ^ H e a lth ^ ^ a rle s C. S w e e t, G e o rg e M . F a n - “'JQiv • V in c e n t a n .L J ^ o r n e y H a r r y Unes and W e lfa r e of C om - G a n te r, W illia m C o m m ls - G e n e ra l S u p P a rk s G e o rg e S. b e in g c a ll in v o lv e d in to p re s e n t ra te s s ta ff E m ­ I E m p lo y e e s fo r tra v e l a r is in g th e have s im p ly tia l th a t a re in - a re b e e n a n I to b e e n H ER B ER T C . " d e p a rtm e n t GERLACM h e a d ’s ta b le ,” w ith th e n a m e o f th e d e p a rtm e n t o n it, s o t h a t t h e d a is e n d o f t h e flo o r w ill lo o k lik e In a d d it io n to th e “ d e p a r tm e n t h e a d ta b le s ” e a c h d e p a r t m e n t w ill p r o b a b ly h a v e fro m o n e t o fiv e a d d it io n a l ta b le s . O n e d e p a r t m e n t a lr e a d y h a s re s e rv e d f iv e ta b le s f o r it s e m p lo y e e s o u t o f t h e t o t a l g ro u p a v a ila b le . C h a ir m a n S te a m s e m p h a s iz e d , h o w e v e r, t h a t m a n y ta b le s i n g o o d lo c a tio n s a r e b e n e fit o f t h e p lo y e e , w hose b e in g h e ld f o r th e a v e ra g e C o u n ty e m ­ trib u te th is is a n d w h o w i l l b e o u t i n n u m b e rs , h e s ta te d , ju d g in g r e a lly g re a t fro m in d ic a tio n s . H e s tre s s e d t h a t a ll r e s e r v a t io n s s h o u ld b e m a d e a n d p a id fo r a t o n c e as th e p a id t ic ­ k e ts a r e b e in g d is t r ib u t e d and th e P r o g r a m S e a tin g L i s t is I n p r e p ­ a r a t io n , T h e A s s o c ia tio n , o f w h ic h M i c h a e l J . C l e a r y is n o w P r e s i­ d e n t , is a u n it of W e s tc h e s te r C h a p te r. T h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m ­ p lo y e e s F lo o d A s s o c ia tio n c o m m itt e e o n t h e is s u e . is a n d A s s o c ia tio n , In c . is p r e s i d e n t o f t h e Iv a n S. C h a p te r. In h a lt s h o rt, o r to T h e h as as th e s o c ia t io n s h ip is I to d o lla r s fa c t o ffic e r s in to v e ry d o . I e ffic ie n t b o n u s. a n tiq u a te d c u t o f o u r essen­ a d d r e s s in g p o s ta g e m e m b e rs m o re d o lla r s to b e fo re h ig h e r o f th e b e h ig h h a rd th ro u g h fo r c o u ld th e as h e lp te rm s m a d e c re a s e s a n d a n d o th e r in fo r m e d e x ­ o f o u r to g iv e th e o rd e r to to a p p lie d s e t to p r ic e s y o u . so T h e p ro p o s a l th e d u es b e a rg u m e n t to y o u r g e t A s ­ m e m b e r­ E v e ry th e J u s t th e y o u r in . th a t d o lla r s . h it w h a t in fla t io n b u t o f c u rre n t h a s in c r e a s e s , b u y a d m in is tr a tio n fa ir ly it s a la r y d u es, re a l le v e l as n e e d s n o t y o u r s a la r y o f in ­ y o u r A s ­ s o c ia t io n . T h e re a l a t on b y d e le g a te s th is IT y o u . S p e c ia l s e le c te d y o u r a n fo r is th e th e th a t a n d s u c c e s s fu l is u p Y o u r M e e tin g th e to to y o u . cho sen on th e M a y p ro d u c e o f o n e 2 2 2 2 . c a n th e o f th e a f ix ­ m in im u m im p o s e m a k e T h e s e e a c h a n d A s s o c ia tio n . d e le g a te s M a y m e m b e rs w ill N o d e t e r m in a tio n A s s o c ia tio n ra te th e d e le g a te s c h a p te r. m e e tin g h ig h e r d e c is io n k n o w s B e m u s t c e r ta in y o u r v ie w s m a tte r. T A K E S to T h e C iv il S e rv ic e c o n s id e r a r a is e i n E d u c a t io n C h a p t e r P r e s id e n t, p r e ­ in 1. pay any is s u e a t th e a r r a n g e d b y t h e E d u c a tio n C o m ­ m it t e e , D r . E d w a rd S. M ooney, c h a ir m a n . D r, A lb e r t B, C o re y , s id e d . a t b u d g e t a c tiv e d e c is io n u p o n th e be d u e s fo r T h e q u e s tio n e f l ’e c t i v e o f th e A s s o c ia tio n W o rk R a y m o n d J . Z i e r a k is t h e n e w S e c re ta ry o f t^ e A m s te r d a m C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n , H e fills t h e v a c a n c y c a u s e d b y t h e r e .s lg n a tio n o f R ic h a r d A . B r u m a g l. a n d b re a k d o w n u n w illin g is t h a t b o u g h t n o t re d u c e d d u es S E C ’Y on o u r b e e n A s s o c ia tio n n e e d s r e a lly T o lm a n D e s c r ib e s N E W re v e n u e u n w illin g s m a ll r is k to k e e p h a v e r e q u ir e d n e e d e d H A S o u r p ro g re s s . s im p le h it y o u in g A M S T E R D A M p u b lic ity — in re tre a t. m in im u m A L B A N Y , A p ril 19. — D r . F r a n k L . T o lm a n , P r e s id e n t o f T h e C iv il S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n , s p o k e o n “ Y o u r C iv il S e rv ic e E m ­ p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n ; W h at It Does a n d H ow It O p e r a t e s ’' a t C h a n c e llo r s H a l l , A lb a n y , o n F r i ­ d a y , A p ril 16. in th e fin a l t a lk o f a s e r ie s f o r E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t ­ m e n t e m p lo y e e s . T h e s e r ie s w a s W e e x p e n d i­ No Order To Retreat at a r o ll c a ll o f d e p a r t­ m e n ts . S p e c ia l g u e s t t a b l e s a ls o w ill b e s e t u p f o r v a r io u s n o ta b le s . lim ite d A n w o rk to u n w illin g c o v e r th e ir n eeds. L . T o l m a n . P i-e s id e n t m a in te n a n c e . S u b s is te n c e ra te s a r e n o w $ 9 a d a y in la r g e r c itie s , le s s i n s m a l l e r c i t i e s . T h e s e f i g u r e s i n c l u d e a l l c o s ts f o r m e a l s , h o t e l s , a n d a ll o th e r exp en ses. c u t m o re b e e n o u r c o s t-o f-liv in g d e p e n d in g n e c e s s a ry p r o b le m s n e e d in c re a s e T h a v e d e n y u n w illin g b y w e so m e p o s s ib le . h a v e m a c h in e s . h a v e p en ses th in g s e m e rg e n c y a c tiv itie s W e d u es. so m e b e e n w h e re v e r d o w n w a rd . o b ta in e d u n w illin g h a v e e x p e n d itu re s a lth o u g h h a v e m e m b e r s h ip d u p lic a tin g te m p o e ffe c t p u b lic ity , W e T h e re h a v e c h a l­ S e iv ic e A s s o c ia tio n . jo b s tr a v e llin g ra te s p a id b y c e r ta in p r iv a te c o n c c rn s to t h e ir tr a v e llin g m e n r e ­ v e a ls t h a t 8 c a m ile is c o m m o n . T h e S t a t e p a y s 6 c a m ile . O u t o f t h is , t h e e m p lo y e e m u s t p a y a l l iii s t r a v e l l i n g c o s ts , i n c l u d i n g c a r tami S t a t e B o a .r d o f L a w “®mers J o h n T . D e G r a f f , B o a r d supervisors’ C h a i r m a n W i l l i a m budget R ic h a r d H . a re C iv il fo r le s s . o u ts id e en c e o n th e m a tte r w it h W illia m C . P f e iff e r a n d A . J . G o o d r ic h , o f t h e C o m p t r o l l e r ’s O f T i c e . A c u rs o ry s u rv e y of m ile a g e Toom ey an d M a lc o lm S ta te S u p e r in t e n d e n t o f C h a r le s fo r re d u c e d c o n tra c ts o f 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 . h a s a r r a n g e d a c o n f e r ­ A s s e m b ly m e n F r e d A , S. M c C u llo u g h , ii,‘" th e iu ff lc ie n t t o D r. F ra n k C o n g re s s m a n R a lp h A. J^o'e, S t a t e S e n a t o r s J . R a y M c G o v e rn by c o m p la in t th e ‘roi. S c a rs d a le . A m o n g h i g h o f * who h a v e a l r e a d y a c c e p t e d '•tations a r e : S u p re m e C o u rt F r e d e ric k ra te s e m p lo y e e s p lo y e e s a past P r e s i d e n t o f t h e A s '^tion, a n n o u n c e d . The d in n e r is t o b e h e ld on ‘fsday, M a y 4 at S c h m i d t ’s iice m ile a g e S ta te standing e v e n t o f t h e y e a r , J . lyn S te a rn s , G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n , n o t h a v e r e v is e d tu re s A L B A N Y , A p r i l 1 9 .— S u b s is t e n c e le n g e d Executive H e r b e r t C . G e r l a c h , attracting h e a v y a d v a n c e r e s ations a n d is s l a t e d t o b e a n J f e n ’s C o u r t J u d g e R a te s C a lle d In su ffic ie n t and Ttie 1948 a n n u a l d i n n e r o f t h e 'Ktchester C o u n t y C o m p e titiv e ivil Service, I n c . , h o n o r i n g C o u n - W e h a v e M O N E Y T O E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n is dues. T h e A s s o c ia tio n — W o n m o r e t h a n $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 — t h a t ’s r a is e s f o r t h is y e a r a lo n e ! D O a s k in g tw e n ty IT ! its m e m b e i .s m illio n d o l l n r .> — 2. H a s a g r e a t e r b a c k g r o u n d o f g a in s f o r t h e e m p lo y e e .s o t h e r c i v i l s e r v i c e 'o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t h e U n i t e d S ta te .s ! th a n 3. I m p o r t a n t p r o je c ts lie a h e a d — s u c h a s im p r o v in g t h e r e t u e m e n t s y s te m , g e t t in g a p r o p e r v e t p r e fe r e n c e b ill e n a c te d in to la w . m a k i n g s u r e t h a t s a l a r ie s s t a y u p a n d d o n ’t g e t r e d u c e d . ^4. T h e d u e s i n c r e a s e u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n is s m a l l — a n d t h e d u e s o f t h e A s s o c ia tio n lo w e r b y fa r th a n (h o s e o f g r o u p t r y i n g t o o r g a n iz e p u b lic e m p lo y e e s . s t ill any le a v e .s o th e r Page A CIVH. SBBV IC E LEADEtt STATE AND 'rw ih gr, Aptll ao. CO UNTY NEW S / S ta te On In te rp re ts Pay and N ew In c re m e n ts Folloyymg is the second con- e m p l o y e e ) Is e n t i t l e d t o b e p a i d secutiiye offi-cial instalment of t h e s a l a r y w h i c h h e w o u l d h a v e iur, r e c e iv e d in h is f o r m e r p o s itk K i the memorandum by ; o n t h e d a te o f s u c h a p p o in tn » e n t Schechter. Counsel to the State o r p r o m o t i o n , t m l e s s h e h a s b e e n Civil ScriJioe Commission, on sal­ r e c e i v i n g e i t h e r t h e m a j d m u m s a l aries amd increTnents allocated' a r y o f t h e g r a d e o f h i s f o r m ^ under Section 41 of the Civil Ser- p o K i t i o n o r l e s s t h a n t w o i n c r e ­ vioe law. The m-emorandum was m e n t s a b o v e s u c h m a x i m u m s a l sent to dcpariment heads for a r y f o r o n e y e a r o r m o r e , ' I n w h ic J i e v e n t h e ’ is e n t i t l e d t o b e guidance. S a la r ie s In p a id t h e s a la iT w h ic h c o rre s p o n d s w i t h t h e s a l a r y i m m e d i a t e l y £ ,b o v e w h a t h e -w a s e a r n i n g i n h i s l o n n e r p o s itio n . (S u b d iv is io n 2 ) . f o r P e r m a n e n t E m p lo y e e s P o s itio n s A llo c a te d S e c ti« n U nder 41 3 . A p p o in tm e n ts , tra n s fe r s , r e im ta te n o c n ts and d e m o t M M t is t » l o w e r - g r a d e iM > s it i« is . A n e m p l o y ^ w h o is d e m o t e d t o a p o s i t i o n S f - c tio n 4 1 o f t h e C i v i l S e n ^ io e L a w n iE L k e s c - e r lA in p r o v i s i o n s f o r th e s a la r y w h ic h ^ e m p lo y e e Memories of Gay Association Dinner Law is ^ to re c e iv e p o in t m e n t s , p r o m o t io n s , t r a n s f e r s , re in s ta te m e n ts and d e m o tio tis . lo w e r g r a d e p u r s u a n t t o Sec- t io n 31 o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e * L a w ( i.e ., a s a r e s u lt o f a l a y - o f f ) o r is a p p o i n i r e d , t r a n s f e r r e d , o r r e i n s t a t e d t o a p o s it io n i n a lo w e i* j g r a d e , is e n t i t l e d t o r e c e iv e t h e | s a l a r y w h i> ih c o r r e s p o n d s w i 1 i i t h e , t o t a l n u m b e r off h i s y e a r s o f s e r v ic e i n t h e p o s itio n s f r o m w h ic h ] a n d t o w h ic h h e is d e m o t e d , t r a n s , f e r r e d , o r r e in 5 il.a te d , a s t h e c a s e |m a y be. T h e fs e f o l l o w : 1. R a te s o f C o m p e n s a tio n . A n e m p lo y e e h o ld in g a p o s it io n a l io c a t< e d u n d e r S e c tio n 40 of th e C iv il S e rv io e L a w is e n t i t l e d to r e c e iv e a s a la r y r e p r e s e n te d b y t h e m in im u m o f th e s a la r y g ra d e to w h ic h h is p o s itio n is a llo c a te d p lu s t h e n u m t> e r o f in c r e m e n ts w h ic h o o rre s ® > o n d s w i t h t h e n u m ­ b e r o f h i s y e a r s o f s e r v ic e i n s u c h p o s it io n f o r w h ic h h e h a s g iv e n e ffic ie n t a n d s a t is fa c to r y s e r v ic e . A n e m p lo y e e w h o is d e m o t e d , t o a p o s it io n i n a lo w e r g r a d e p u r ­ s u a n t t o S e c tio n 22 o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e L a w (i.e ., a s a d is c ip lin a r y ; m e a s ia r e ) is e n title d , to b e p a id ith e s a la r y in s u c h l o w e r g i 'a d e : w h ic h c o rre s p o n d s w it h t h e n u m ib e r o f h is y e a r s o f s e r v io e i n t h e | g r a d e f r o m w h ic h h e w a s d e m o te d , o r in th e d is c r e t io n o f th e ap| p o in t o ffic e r , h e m a y b e p a id a h ig h e r s a la r y , n o t to e x c e e d t h e m a x im u m o f th e g ra d e of th e J. r r e s M e n i , l e w * M M H ita ia C JM H » * er: A l b e r t S . M c € l « y . I « y B r « » k S f e r le H e s p itiJ J . W fl« fe r M « f C r« i« o a ttH s M c * f A * ri« W . H e r b e r t J o n e s , Jio M in f m e L . J w e s , W illM n B f i r e e w — e r . C i » i e k . J. M e y e r . Fr e s id e e * D o ris i« F e v e r , e f t b e S y ra c H te A • a d b e r c o - w e r b e r s , IU t« b * riiie P e w c r s M id E f e t e M k ic b e y . C o jp ita l D is tr ic t C o fT e c tio ii G r o u p S o u t h e r n C o n fe re n c i E le c ts O ff ic e r s A L B A N Y , A p r il 19. — T o T h e C a j> i- M e e t A p ril 2 4 Lal D is t r ic t C o rr e c tio n D e p a r tm e n t C h a p te r (M a in O fiB c e , A l b a n y ) h e l d j its a n n u a l m e e t in g i n t h e S o u th Room , D e W itt C lin to n H o te l. T h e f o l l o w i n g o f f i c e r s w e r e e le c ? te d : P r e s id e n t, W e r n e r K o s te rs , D i ­ v is io n of Id e n tific a tio n ; V ic e p r e s id e n t, G e o rg e V e n t e r , D iv is io n o f C o rr e c tio n : S e c re ta r y , M a r g a ­ r e t C . S u lliv a n , D iv is io n o f A d m in ­ is tr a tio n and T r e a s T .U " e r , M a ry D r is c o ll, D iv is io n o f A d m in is tr a ­ p r o v id e d t h a t h e c a n n o t r e c e i v e a n in c r e m e n t w h ic h w o u ld b r in g h is s a la r y a b o v e t h e m a x im u m o f tio n . t h e g r a d e . ( S u b d iv is io n 1 ) . H o w D e le g a te s e le c te d w e re M rs . e v e r , ^ h e r e a n e m p lo y e e o c c u p y R u t h W a g a r , D iv is io n o f I d e n t i f i ­ in g s u c h a p o s itio n is r e c e iv in g c a tio n , a n d J o h n K o lo d n y , D i v i ­ a s a l a r y w h i c h is l e s s t h a n th e s io n o f A u d i t a n d E s t im a t e . n u m b e r o f y e a rs o f s e r v ic e - in -t h e L a rry H o llis te r , of The C iv il in in im u m p lu s in c r e m e n t s f o r t h e p o s itio n , h e c a n o n ly b e a d v a n c e d lo w e r p o s it io n a n d n o t e x c e e d in g i S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n , a d to t h e s a la r y t o w h ic h h e is e n ­ t h e s a l a i T r e c e iv e d p i i o r to s u c h I d re s s e d t h e g r o u p o n t h e H e a d i q u a rte r s B u ild in g F u n d D r iv e f o r t it le d b y o n e a n n u a l in c r e m e n t a t d e m o tio n . (S u b d iv is io n 3 ) . a t im e . (S e e S e c tio n 3 9 , s u b d iv i­ 4 . A p |» o ia t m e n t s a .n d t r a n s f e r s m o r e a d e q u a t e q i i a r t e r s . F o llo w in g t h e m e e t in g a s u p p e r s io n 5 - c o f t h e C i v i l S e r v ic e L a w ) . t o s i m i l a r ^ r a d e p o s it io n s . A n e m ­ 2 . A p p o in tm e n ts a n d p r o m o tio n s p lo y e e who is tra n s fe rre d to a w a s is e r v e d . M r s . E v e l y n V a n W i e e n t e r t a i n e d w i t h p i a n o s e le c t io n s . to h if f h e r - f f r a d e p o s itio n s . A n e m ­ s im O a r p o s it io n o r is a p p o in te d p l o y e e w h o is a p p o i n t e d o r p r o ­ to a p o s it io n in t h e s a m e s a la r y m o te d to a h ig h e r o v e r la p p in g g r a d e is e n title d to re c e iv e th e g r a d e (i.e ., to a p o s itio n i n a h i g h ­ s a m e s a l a r y i n s u c h n e w p o s itio n e r g ra d e , th e m in im u m s a la r y o f as h e re c e iv e d in h is f o r m e r p o ­ w h i c h is e q u a l t o o r l o w e r t h a n s i t i o n e jc c e p t t h a t , i n t h e c a s e o f t h e s a l a r y t h e n r e c e i v e d b y s fu c h a t r a n s f e r , i f s u c h s a l a r y d o e s n o t T h e f o llo w in g S t a t e e lig ib le lis t s c o r r e s p o n d w it h t h e s c h e d u le e s ­ r e s u lt in g fro m o j> e n -c o m p e tita v e t a b lis h e d lo r th e new p o s itio n , e x a m in a t io n s m a y b e in s p e c te d a t h e is e n t i t l e d t o b e p a i d t h e s a l ­ The LE A XM K o ffic e , 97 D uane a ry fo r th e n e w p o s it io n w h ic h •S tre e t t w o b lo c k s n o r t h o f C it y m o s t n e a r ly c o rre s p o n d s w it h th e H a ll P a rk a n d ju s t w e s t o f B ro a d ­ .s -a la r y h e i s t h e n r e c e i v i n g . ( S u b ­ w a y , in a d d it io n to t h o s e lis b w i d iv is io n -4 ) . la s t w e e k : 5. A n « M > it t tm r a t s . p r o m o tio n s , W a t e r S u p t., V illa g e L a k e w o o d . I a z k d t r a n s f e r s « f e s n jrio K ^ e e s o o c a R io a d M a in te n a m ic e F o re m a n , n o n -a llo t> .a t e d ^ s i t i o n s . A n S u l l i v a n C o u n t y . I e m p lo y e e , w h o f o r a p e r io d o f a t A s s o c ia te C ancer U r o lo g is t, ; le a s t o n e y e a r , h a s b e e n c o n t in u ­ H e a lt h . o u s ly o c c u p y in g a n o n -a llo c a te d Sew er W o rk s S u p e r in te n d e n t ,' p o s it io n and w ^ho i s a p p o in te d , V illa g e L a k e w o o d . p i ’o m o t e d , or tra n s fe rre d to an In te rn a l Account C le r k and a llo c a te d p o s itio n w h ic h has a S tie n o , G r e e n b u r g h . m i n i m u m s a l a r y e q u a l t o o r Ic jw e r D a a fts m a n , P la n n in g C o m m is ­ t h a n t h e s a l a r y t h e n r e c e i v e d b y s i o n , W e s tc ± k e H l> e r C o i m t y . such e m p lo y e e , is e n title d upon T h e f o llo w in g B t a t e P r o m o tita n such a p p o in tm e n t , p r o m o t io n o r lis t is a ls o a v a il a b le f o r in s p e c t io n .t r a n s f e r t o b e p a id t h e s a m e s a l­ a T h e L E A D E R o ffic e . a r y t h a t h e w a s r e c e iv in g in h is A c c o u n t c n e r k a n d -B o o k k e e p in g ! f o r m e r p o s it io n i m m e d i a t e l y jx r io r M a c a i in e O p e ra to r C o m p tr o lle r 's I t o t h e d a t e o f s u c h a p p o in tm e r r t; , O f f ic e , E r i e C o u n t y . 2 1 . < . 4 # « r t S l < ‘J K » g r * > h e r , p r o T O o iio n o r tra n s fR r, b u t su c h L a w a n d K e ^ o r liiiji; I s a l a r y s h a l l , n o t e jc c e a d t h e m a x i jm u m s a la r j' o f lii s n e w p o s itio n . S lr * i« |;s r a f4 ie !r s -. I (S u b d iv u s io n 5 ) , state court s y $ te n \ , crm iinaloM I - eq uW iv •trial . p r o c e d u r e , t a g a l J a m e s A . D e u c h a r , f o i ’m e r V i c e j 6 . S e r v io e « r e d i t f o r te « a fH n -a ry i o r m i n o i o g y a n d i o r m s . Engti*t\, of th e N Y C C h a p te r^ 1e o B iiM o F a u in t m v d e r R v d e U D D I - A <or P r e s i d e n t q o W . , 'Illinfl, orHtrmertic, 3 pr oand fo rm e r P r e s id e n t of t ^ viout «K am instiont. S « le An e n o jid o y e e w h o ih a s b e e n c o n tin u o u s ly e m p lo y e d , A r m o r y E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n ., is 11. F e d e ral O e rk T h ro u g h h ie e ffo n ts , th e u n d e j* a t e m p o r a i 'y a p p o i n t m e n t illL < C 4 F p m -s x x a m t t o B . t i l e T I H - A o r R t i l e ' A r m c x r y f ila D iiio y « e s h a v e Ssieen .h u o O ffio « p r i ic t ic « , filin o , iu d g rr.e n 't, f o tm a a fc io n o f t w » V III-1 2 in a x i a l l o c a i i f i d ja o s i t i o m o e s s S u il i n a t t m h i i s i r i r t i o n , Q o v t . . vocnfeuIjfTi^, v a r io x ts A m m o a y E m p lo y e e s C h a p ­ qrdm m ar, arithm etic, aptitude is e n t i t l e d u p o n a p p o i n t m « B i t 4 mr a « x « n i, p ractice tests. p e r m a n e n t b a u s t o t h e s a m e o r t e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e voJ N e w ■ic im ila r p o s it io n e r t o a p o s it io n Y o r k , s a id a C h a p t e r a n n o u n c e ­ 3 2 . F ' i r & B u u i ..................... i n t h e s a m e r q I k t f s i ^ a d e , t o 9>e m e n t . S ta te Eligible Lists O pen to In sp ectio n iw c m m m m m W A R W IC K , A p ril 19. — The S o u th e r n C o m fe re n o e o f T h e C iv il S e r v ic e H m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n w ill m e e t a t t h e W a s s a ic S t a t e S c h o o l o n S a t u r d a y , A p iilv 2 4 . C h a in x iia n th e c h a p te rs a r e c o n fe re n c e - T h e w e re P a lis a d e s (B e a r M o u n ta in ), m e m b e r s of u c h a p t e r s iavit< In te rs ta te Napanoch ii t e a w a n . S i n g S i n g , W a l l k i l l . ’wes F r a n c is A. M a c D o n a ld , m e m b e r f ie ld , W o o d b o u r n e , H udson w R e c o n s ti-u c tio n Hom e of tb e E x e c u tiv e O o s n m a tte e o f I le y , i le m V a lle y , H u d s o n R iv e r t h e A s s o c ia tio n , w il l p r e s id e . The A s s o c d a ta o n w ill send a sp e aker to d is c u s s th e B u ild in g F u n d C a m p a ig n a n d o th e r m a t­ te rs o f im p o r ta n c e . M a x w e ll L e h ­ m a n , E d ito r o f T h e L E A D E R , h a s b e e n in v ite d to a d d re s s th e g a th ­ e r in g o n t h e f u n c t io n s a n d op­ p o r tu n itie s o f r e g io n a l c o n fe rn c e s . S t a r t s a t 3 p .m . The s e s s io n w ill b e c a lle d to o r d e r in t h e E m p lo y e e s ’ , C lu b o f t h e G ir ls ’ S c h o o l a t 3 p jm . A f t e r th e b u s in e s s m e e t in g th e re w ill b e a d in n e i* i n a lo c a l r e s t a u r a n t . The S o u th e rn C o n fe re n c e e x ­ t e n d e d i n v i t a t i o n s t o a l l c h a p te i- s i n th e g e o g r a p h ic a l a r e a to s e n d d e le g a te s , re g a rd le s s o f w h e th e r S ta t e Em ployees M ay Hold Paid J o b In a P olitical P a rty !p ita l, L e tc h w o rth , M id d ieto w i !R o c k la n d H o s p ita l, lie W o r k s D is t r ic t ith o r ity . P u b lic W iC o u n ty ), T r a in in g W a s s a ic Pnd 8 , B rid g e o rk s i(W School W i c k S t a t e S c h o o l a n d N e w Hand ,to n . T o ta l, 21. S ap p le m en t Issued For S ta t e 's Law Boc I T h e 1 9 4 7 S u p p l e m e n t , contaiij ’ i n g t h e c h a n g e s t h a t w e re ma i n t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e L a w , in ce t a i n s e c tio n s o f t h e M ilita iy U a n d o t h e i ’ l a w s r e l a t i n g to ci» s e r v io e e m p lo y e e s , and R u le s and R e g u la tio n s C o m m is s io n , f r o m J u ly in of . 1, U ( t h e d a t e w h e n t h e o r ig in a l vt u m e w a s i s s u e d ) t o N r n ’em bfr 1 9 4 7 , h a s j u s t b e e n re le a s e d . ' p r ic e o f t h is S u p p le m e n t o e n t s p e r o o jjy .. s ta te e m p lo y e e s , w i t h fe w ex• c e p t io n s , m a y l e g a l l y h o l d a p a i d p o s itio n i n a p o l i t i c a l p ^ t y . A t ­ to rn e y G e a a e ra l N a lh a n it d G o ld ­ s te in h a s ru le d . H e ' in te rp re te d E x e c u tiv e L a w , § 6 1 -1 . “ W i t h t h e e x o e p t io n o f o fB c e rs a n d e m p lo y e e s o f t h e S t a t e B o a r d o f P a r o le and S ta te e m p lo y e e s p a id i n w h o le o r in p a r t f r o m F e d ­ e r a l f i m d s , ”” h e s i b d , “ S t a t e e m ­ p lo y e e s i n t h e 'c o m p e t it iv e c la s s o f th e c iv il s e r v io e a r e n o t p r o ­ h i b i t e d f r o m h o ld m g a p a i d p o s i­ t io n i n a p o litic a l p a r t y o r g a n iz a ­ t io n , p r o v ld -e d such e m p lo y m e n t is n o t p e r f o r m e d d u r i n g t h e r e g u ­ la r h o u rs o f S ta te e m p lo y m r e n t a n d d o e s n o t i m t e i r f 'e r e w i t h t h e p e r f a r m a a a c e o f r e g u l a r t d u t ie s , ’ * is M IG H T "S T R IK E R IC H " 4 D euciiar Is iU lA ) t « c l u d « p a s t e x a m s , gov'?!, tiy^llnaUlics, « q u i p m s i < t , lGr(1 j u d g m e n t , l i a a n t e s , i n i p e d i a n ot b ld g ^ arH hnw tic. 2 3 . O ffic e p a i d ta a e j s a l a r y w h i c f a t i e -w o u iM h a v e i-e c e i» '.« d in h is t e m ip o r a r y e n i p l o y m e n t o n t b e 'd a lv e o f .s n c h ID e i m a n e r r t w p p o d n ta n e r rt. ( T S t fb d iT ifiia n A p p lia n c e i ’^ p c r a l o r ............ 7, R e v i e w «lt iffTtoe m a c i i i i m , fll infl p rinotphts, u ip er v b io n , -ciffloe pra ctice, g o v t., qram inar, ula r y , nurrniriciil r e l a t i o n i , u c l u a l p revious ex a m . ^ W 5.TUD'. e l I m Ii i N«....................................... I I I I I I em lei* ■Ow * «> n m Y « i 4 h lef ] CMy on* S n i f ..................... ............................... IN xiS DE Also Available mt Leader t o o k Store, M a c y ' s , Gimbel’t, 4 6 $ , Barnes & N o b f c , M u n i c i p a l BIdgs. a n d e x t e n d e d t o A p i'il 1 , 1 9 4 9 O h a p t a r 2 7 2 , L p w s o f 1 9 4 8 '. i iContivued Vlcxt W^ek) by m P L A N T A T I O N iE J S T A T E S in th e H lG iE S L A N O S O F F liO iE t lD A T o u ’JI ifislune. ^boatine. tHfthinr IRie 3'eitr 3>t)nnA, liirwe anm iliiiie all -whilor, •tmtH itaraoaee ^alD am nm er STnu miill aucSc lOnaDpee auid stnrwfberriee lo r SnitoiikXnet uud bbI ^onr uvm frosU w e i y day. $490 « site — Easy Ulrvc'ls' T e rm s •OlIBI^OINKQI'e OuUDt' A’e iv •Mloae tto 'crFStifl 3>ai« I t 's iMe*!! uud y o n get *'nOJL 'OOVEWJtsrT W A ® R )israrr Bffiaai). Pinntictiiiu ifi nigifatt « n )QL S. fiiBhwjiy 17 bntweau D a y to n a Bi^aob and 'Orhtnda. **W-e 'hBve itBi-ge ip o u tiw t! <in s fo s ik o s i:, t w I ’S A V I f K is SW ER jitrtut 'OnPOBitc SttuSord. 'OnitvoDieilt t o ;^oi’e6. uihiuilii, cli.ui'chea, niD vie s. Bufiee Htap •at our jiroixn'tT. Xbi« ie a ^ > e nlB S a u t^ o m fhrntBHion whone ,m iCuiTtnne 3iui> b<inii BjKiirt an 'iicliro.vunicutB And bcauti'flcation. Slbeit^ uve TittlniB TUi'e ti'opionl ttwea, ahi'ubtberPK, owRi's; and vbubd As an ow ner yon wuil s h are a ZO-mesasi mannian'<Uiibhiinae, 'b u tb in r bonca», <di>c)k, b o a t .taudtnr. ToareOtion taaOiA U X E l^ C T R O B C | 3 ,& 0 0 — Kasy m tLinTon Ib e p a i d t h e -K a ila iT w h i c h !h e w o u l d i u iv ie a v o e ^ e d i n h is t o n iQ U D r a iT e m i p l Q K m e n t o n l ^ e d a d ie «>f a u c h p e rm a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t ( 't m d e r C h a p t e i * 4 9 4 , L a w s o f 1 '9 4 T , w h i c h is e ffe c tiv e u n til A p ril 1, 1M 8 a n d r e t j o a c t i v e 1 o A p r i l 1., 194<6, .............. 1 T H t Rame Nohm .................................................... R E N E M E D J O W m S C M iT R o g e r W n ig h t h a s b e e n r e - a p jia i n i t e d a m e m ib e r t h e J e S E e rs o n ■C o u n ty C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n . M r . W r ig h t f ir s t s e rv e d a s S e c re ­ t a r y t o t h e C o a n m is s ia n . to th e s a m e o r s r m fla r p o s it io n , o r t o a p o s i t i o n w h i c h , o n M a i ’c h 3 1 , I ' M ? , w a s i n lih ie oooupat i a n a l s e m n io e a n d s a l a r y f j r a d e , 4 o I I oredil for provHnegaal t u ii l il o K ’m e n t o r t e n i M n ’iu itr ^ m n m la y m e n t ( « i h e r t h a n t ih e t y p e m e n ­ t io n e d i n ( 6 ) a to o v e . A n e m p l o y e e w ho has been c a m t ii r a < i m s ly « m p lo y e d u n d e r a p r o v is io n a l o r t e m p o ia r y a jD p o iiitm tin t i n an a llo ­ c a t e d p o s i t i o n is e n t i t l e d v i p o n a p j s o i n t m e n t - o n a i> e ja n a ik e iit b a ^ Wt Ship via Sj^iiil D«ljv*ry I* Mtut* 2 t* J ioy 4«liv«rr «< N* MtN cetl I* ywi. I NATIDIMU; IN S T IT H T i fo r H O M l I I 4 7 6 H ffh rnv«m»e, N. T . 17 I und m*. • W.I Sta^-ioe W S IG H T I T ’S L O W I C 3 0 S T L I V I N G 1 Hit’s i d e a l f -o r s u m m e r a n d w i n t e r v a c a t io n a s o r f o r ‘ J 'J A . ' D C - - . S - i n th is Buum inclv U im A Knott H«MI Jolni 1. NyUmd. WaiMiM' G r it 'o c if- . ? ^ d ic *c p n t B O M E Ite m s (lan ibnlld Sur sum on ytm r axle m luodiuu), ‘4 'jo iu u iiom e 'w ith «am>oil. runninE' <wirter, ba£h f u n t u b im d •ribower., elefltaic reaSiueeraton;. -fasatpic owiew «nd «l«<3dauc b a t w a iw ibeutei' CLow SoutbDrB jio w or rates!).. Ijsndsaapitte, Sr.ait (twee vOsmakaH, »ill iinclnaBd spnioe «if 'S&^OD. IMCmKL HCaCES <0(N P a o m & lT Y . 'You can rmove n ito one num. 'CuX auid 'fioe 3ile siae <o61ur imurails juid Btdi'uaptucon Tiewa, s n d booae itlane. OfliL'(« open d aily 1 0 m^iu to 9 p j n . 'Sitnda^'B 1 to 6. Or w rite o r plione fiir f u ll dtitaibi. ri-A N T A T iO N ESTATES. L ow er litw il B. Bf»0 5lli Awe. (a t 43(1 S t.) PBOKTS W'IscoiiBiu 7-S02Q. E M IG R A N S A V IN G S s* Mvrnfew Cost 42nd ^ c U F iflh A v e n .. M C l STATE A N D m COUNTY L S B E Y I C K L E A D E R NEW S mmmmm NEWS Afiour SIA1E NO IKAL EMPLOYEES C b a p tM C h a p te r o f Tx hn ee -h a m to n \SOBViKZ P f ^ S c c E m p lo je c j Assocteits Seventh A nim al D ln®j£rce in th e S p an ish B allthe A rlington H otel. i;. C(Xi]<«. P re sld « it, memoera M ia Euc:s«2> if< ^.n te d th e M a ste r 0»George CXConnor, News ji^A tator of th e local radio „ A a p itm i to Noonan, AssemW yman Cattaraugus C ounty, an d of th e Assembly P en Committee, w as guest speak - Wiiests included S e n a to r Ployd P e r s o n an d M rs. A nderson; ^blym an R ich a rd H . K n a u f; Hugh S. G regory, S enior D iof the B in g h am to n S ta te T S ta l; Clarence W . P. S to tt. S n s n of th e C e n tral N. Y. ^nfprence: Miss M a rg a re t P6nk, Chairman of th e C e n tral N.Y. mference and P re sid en t of U tica Hospital C h a p te r; a n d Mrs. ^dys Butts, P re sid en t of O ne,ta’Chapter. Arrangements fo r th e affair m a d e b y A lfred E. L au n t, -hgirman and h is D in n er-D an ce ommittee. The sp eaker’s table a beautifully d ecorated w ith a nterpiece of spring flow ers a n d »hted pink a n d g reen tapers, i)? dining tables were also decratcd w i t h pink a n d green ta p ers id p r o g r a m s p rin te d on p in k p e ­ er with green irik. Music d u rin g dinner and for dan cing was im ished b y Don M apes a n d h is chestra, with Jo se p h Reilly as illed f o r the square dancing, nie dinner w as preceded by a recfiption a t 5:30 p.m. to welome Chapter ofBcisJs an d guests. BE SURE YOU a r e PASS YOUR “ TwoTablesat Assn. Dinner C iv il ^ S e r v ic e ^ p r e p a r e d ■ T e s t— t h e E A S Y A R C O W A Tim *W o rry M oney Y E a i|S M )F o r M A f • T«r D epeH ieeet MM* w«r« HMry LolwrWi Mrs. m t i T. Rlkar. Eni» T. RMnr, J m m s D ccter «iul frmmch lUlMMr. « t M« D*p«rfncii» Cfca^tw. mmd CM rg* W. Hay«s. President e f the Teds M M r iM ! M W VMM FN F D T IfflE I Y ou m ay have a guod jo h now— e a rn in g ; Kowl m«»ney— h u t is J u s f P ic k T h e yo u r fu tu r e sa fe? D o you know . . . . ^ ... , w h e r e y o u w ill b e a y e a r , tw o ^ O V T J O D S Y o u W ^ O I I t y ears, th re e years fro m now ? Y o u c » u a t t a i n lir e t in i e s e c u r ity . .. . . .... f o r y o u r s e l f a n d y o u r lo v ed o n e s □ *1. A cc o m » h n q ood A ud.hm q G o vern m en t ExomiiicrHons $2.00 joi^r Amoriean Foroign ico TesH ServOur G o v e r n m e n l oflFers g o o d , $1.50 h ig h - p a y i n g , i n te r e s t in g jo b s — j o b s w ith a r e a l , s e c u r e f n t u r e l t—I * 34. A ftom oy ................ $2.00 A n d it d o e s n ’t t a k e lo n g or re^ q u i r e h a r d w o r k to p r e p a r e f o r r~] *35. B ookkcopor $2.00 a n y o n e o f 2 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p o s itio n s — i f y o u u s e i h e f a m o u s A rc o {—] *3. Civil Sorvie® A rifh m etie S tu d y G u id e s ! a n d V o e o b o lary ...— 1.50 . i • L v e ry A r r o b o o k is a c o m n *43. C lerk . C A M th ru CAF-4 p l e t e s t u d y c o u r s e f o r t h e j o b I [ *81. Jom «8 Dalce. Ckoriett* Mors*. D«p«ty Co«ptro4t*r Willicmi PfvHlcr, E. KeaaeMi Stobl. Chairman of CopHol District CenfM^ne* and Mrs. John J. Joyc*. th e staff. A n a p p ro p riate p rese n t­ S ecretary . C larence aP ckm an, J r .; atio n was m ade to th e d eparting T re asu re r. M a rg a re t C. H aggerty; Executive Council. H arold V. C an aD irector. v an for S upervisors; Ja m es M. Q uinn fo r P a ro le Officers an d ' R o c k la n d S ta te M arg aret M. G ro g an f w Clerical T he th ird a n n u a l d in n er of th e Staff. R ockland S ta te H ospital C hap ter of T h e Civil S ervice A ssociation D P U l, A lb a n y was h eld a t th e Silver P h e a s a n t T h e D PU I A lbany C h ap ter of In n . P re sid en t F re d S em in ara W a n t a g h opened th e festivities w ith a T h e Civil Service Em ployees As­ New officers of th e Long I^iand greeting a n d th e n p resented Em il sociation. rec en tly h eld a n election Intfrcounty S ta te P a rk c h a p te r BoUman, w ho ac te d as m a ste r of o f officers a n d building chairm en. were installed a t th e W a n ta g h ceremonies. M r. B ollm an in tro ­ T h e re su lts: P resid en t. o J h n D. fire house by Ju d g e N orm an P. duced th e speakers. S h ea; V ice-president, Joseph R edlLent. The officers a re P resident. A c a p ac ity crow d attended. ing. T re a s u re r, B a rt D u n n ; Secre­ George H. Siem s; 1st V ice-presi­ M any p ro m in e n t guests were p res­ ta ry , E liz ab e th S. M cK nig ht; dent. Fred P edersen; 2nd Vice- en t. T ak in g bows d uring th e eve­ B uilding F u n d C hairm en. Jo h n president, M ichael S ab ia; P ln a n - ning w ere L a rry J . H ollister, As­ M ausert. D orothy R afferty . P ete r eial Secretary, Clyde H. M orris; sociation R e p resen tativ e; Hartrfd M urphy, Mrs. Em ilie S m ith, Mrs. Trea.surer, E m anuel Som ol; C or­ W illiam s, Tow n Supervisor; A n­ E leanor Sim s, M rs. E lla Buo-ns and responding S ecretary, M a 3m a rd B. gelo J . D onato, P re sid en t of th e E leanor P acker. Goodwin: R ecording S ecretary, B e ar M o u n ta in C h a p te r; H iram Veronica D. M iller; S e rg e a n t-a t- Phillips, P re sid e n t of th e L etch- H e a l t l i D e p t . , A l b a n y anns, Angelo R ella; A ssistant w orth Village group; D r. K ilp a t­ A sp rin g d an c e an d buffet sup­ Berseant-at-arms, P au l Lang. rick, A ssociate D irector of th e Judge George Jo h n so n also spoke. R S .K .; IX-. Blaisdell, D trector; per will be given by th e Jam es B. D an S h ea, P erso n n el D irector of C h ristian M em orial H e a lth D e­ th e New Y ork S ta te M ental H y­ p a rtm e n t C h a p te r on W ednesday, H udson V a lle y giene D ep a rtm en t, a n d F re d J. April 21. a t C arm en Hall. New W alters, P re sid e n t of th e M ental officers will be in stalled fo r th e The annual m eetin g of th e H ud­ com ing year. Hygiene A ssociation. son Valley A rm ory Em ployees Ployd S m ith a n d Lillian W ard Chapter of T he Civil Service Bm Poyees Association, Inc. w as held received h o n o r aw ards. George G erace h an d led th e e n ­ G o l d s t e i n R u l e s the Newburgh A rm ory. T h e fol“wing officers w ere elected for te rta in m e n t. A ppearing w ith h im A g a i n s t D w a l O f f i c e s we ensuing y ea r: P re sid en t, W il- was. F ra n k G ra n ta , boy accordion­ T h e offices of Village T ru stee S. B en nett, M iddletow n; ist, an d vocalists K ay F ay, E d R o- a n d Village P olicem an c a n n o t b e telle a n d Jo a n Babcock. vice-president, T ho m as R. Lloyd, D an cing to th e m usic of Joe h eld by th e sam e person. A ttorney Poughkeepsie; E xecutive SecreG en e ra l N a th a n ie l L. G oldstein Lewis N. G reene, N ew burgh; Pagnozzi a n d h is b an d followed. h eld in a n in fo rm al opiniosi. H e P. G oodfield is P ublicity C h a ir­ fo rd ing S ecretary. S tan ley A. cited §§32.'43. 188 a n d 188-f of jwraham. Y onkers; S ecre tary - m a n of th e ch a p te r. th e Village Law , statutcMry restric­ "easurer, A rth u r W . M cDonald, tion s ag a in st bidd ing elective a n d Vernon. P a r o le , A lb a n y appointive offices a t th e sam e T h e Social a n d R ecreation tim e, as well as grounds of in ­ C om m ittee of th e A lbany C h ap ter. com patibility. W a llk ill rhe WaUJjtill P riso n C hapter Division of P aro le of T h e Civil active d urin g M arch. T h e Service Em ployees A ssociation will P C H J C E EQUlPMEin' ™|standing event w as a dance. hcrfd a sprin g d an c e T h u rsd ay on 15., M a r g a r e t, G ro g an is Sustainment a n d supper, th e April mnd a irm a n of th e com m ittee. More ?^"®nded th e a te r social a f- ch th a n 80 p e rc e n t of th e ch a p te r SPORTING GOODS m em ory of th e oldest m em bers h a v e ind icated th e ir in ­ 5 a n d Mrs. W alter te n tio n of a tte n d in g th e p arty . Dolivery headed th e list of p a Now Dotoctivo Spoeiol Rovolvors T he a n n u a l election of officers “o^s. President E dw ard P. M elfo ciio f Gmis Jvoliabfo th e C h a p te r took place re c e n t­ thp „^PPointed L aw rence Prisco of B«v*lvcr« Bought - Sold - Exchitnced. T he new officers a re : P re si­ an £ a n d M r. P risco did ly. Complete Line dent, W illiam E F lan ig an ; ViceHunttnr M fiitlifair Snpplie* thai- ^ job of m aking sure president, T h o rn to n P . B laauboer; had ^®st person a tte n d in g CHARLES GREENBLATT P a most enjoyable evening. Now Located at , ^ in e s s m eetings of th e ch a p - G E T A H I G H S C H O O i ISl Cr.rNTGN ST.. M. » ». » .» . held twice during th e Opposito T Pet Poliefe Statioa Near «th A v * BMT Subwar necp..: second m eetin g was G B am ercy 5-0837 the ^^^7. com plete p la n s fo r In ♦K ^ '^ 'P a tio n of th e ch a p te r IMMEDIATELY — W ith o u t of T h e Civil Service G einf To Hiffc School lng Association fo r o b tain ^ l d i i ! 2 ^ J o r th e h ea d q u a rte rs Here’s your opportunity to ret a Higrh School Diploma wUlMtit atfrvv activity is now gotendinc Hi^h School or putting: in »»iand ^Pace, an d th e deJonf houra at nisbt school: Higrh Passeri donation books h a s su rSchool EiiTUTalency Te«ta are bein* riven cooatantly — and tf S ^ c ta tio n s . you pau them, yon ret a diplo­ annlh ® g en eral dem and 551 CO LUM BUS A \T J W E mat Find oat all aboat your teat has hppn p arty a te n ta tiv e d ate (betmen 86th and 87th Street) and prepare lor it now with thi* new. comptete Arco «tndy rnide. ^ils Of a M ay Hop. D eTel.* SC 4-412S Crammed with tenta, qoeations, *ill hp th is social event tor swers — the Icind of inJormaUoa ***®«tinK ^*i^o^<5ed a t th e April yoa need — yoa’ll find ii to ret your Hirh School Diploma I K.^drlw L C h apter. N U R SES’ U NIFO RM S! of a form er m em H .8. D iplotna T e s t s .. , .|2 .0 0 and s ta f f , now R ecr'^Sston „ of th e C ity of L E A D E R B O O K S T O R E DO CTO RS’ COATS given a going-aw ay y nis m a n y frien d s o a r r D U A N I S T . , N E W r o w 7 , H . r . ^ D IP L O M A ^ w a n t— p a c k e d w ith h ard tO 'g e t in fo rm a tio n , in v a ln a b le f» A * 7 h i n t s a n d ti p s , p r e v io u s e x a m s $ 2 □ 44. Clorfc. C A ^ 4 □ n A. to 0 0 C ^-7 » „ * ^ e r s w ith w h ic h t o te s t $2.00 y o jir s e lf I T h o u s a n d s o f m e n a n d I. » w om en h a v e a lr e a d y *‘m a d e *5. C lo rk . 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Mill, R L i E A P E R T u e a i k y , e p e a t T h is l\ By THEODORE Beckp. B L I G I B L E S o n a civil s e l , » w h o h a v e n o t m et » ♦ a r t o f a c iv il service s u c h a s e ith e r a qualifvi?^"«t c a l or p h y s ic a l examinan^ be c e r tifie d f o r a p p Z & j e c t t o r e m o v in g such ' T h u s r u le d t h e Supreme A lb a n y C o u n ty in the e lig ib le o n t h e list V e h ic le L ic e n s e Examinpr lis h e d b y t h e S ta t e Civn o C o m m issio n . IIIIMIMHHtlMIMMIIItinitllHHMhMMniMIUilitMllinilllMlllltllllllllMltllllMllirillMAJ Ninth Year Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees th e A p Epcloincoamnict s Cfoor-o pjoebrsa tiow ith n Ad­ m in is tr a t io n a n d t h e e n la r g e d d e ­ f e n s e p r o g r a m are n o t t h e o n ly o n e s c r o w d in g W a s h in g t o n , D.C ,, t h e s e days. N e v e r s in c e t h e e a rly d a y s o f ou r e n tr y in to t h e la s t LEADER ENTERPRISES, I n c . 9 7 D u a n e S tr e e t, New Y o rk 7» N. Y. B E e k m a n 3 - 6 0 1 0 w ar h a s th e r e b e e n s u c h a g r e a t g iish o f m a n u f a c tu r e r s a n d a g e n ts Je rry Finkclstcin, P ublisher M orton Y arm on, G eneral Manager s e e k in g c o n t r a c ts , m a n y o f th e m _ Maxwell L ehm an, E ditor H. J. B ernard , E xe cu tive E ditor s t r a n g e ly r e a d y to go r ig h t a h e a d N . H . Mager, Business Manager m a k in g m u n it io n s . . . C ivil S e r v ­ ice C o m m iss io n s a r e m a k in g a bid T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 20, 1948 f o r J u n e g r a d u a te s . . . F e llo w w h o w o rk ed a s d o c k e r a t h o r s e tr a c k s a n d w a n t e d j o b w it h g r e a te r s t a ­ b ility g o t N o fo r a n s w e r w h e n h e B i g E n o u g h R a i s e N e e d e d a p p lie d fo r U . S. e x a m fo r T r a c k ­ m an . M e in lie r o f A u d it B u r e a u o f C ir c u la tio n s P u b lish e d ev ery T u e sd a y by T o R e s t o r e H i g h M o r a l e A f r a n k a d m is s io n o f h o w dry C ivil S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n r ep o rts A S T H I S IS S U E o f T h e L E A D E R w a s g o in g t o p re s s , c a n b e — a n d are — is s h o w n in i t a p p e a re d h ig h ly p ro b a b le t h a t th e N Y C s u b w a y f a r e t h e fo llo w in g : “T h e M u n ic ip a l S e r v ic e D iv is io n w o u ld be ra is e d . o f t h e S t a t e C iv il S e r v ic e D e p a r t ­ T h e L E A D E R , w h ic h e a r ly re c o m m e n d e d t h is s te p , m e n t h a s r e c e n tly r e c e iv e d c o p ie s d id so w i t h d ee p s y m p a th y f o r th e v ie w o f th o s e w h o o f a n n u a l r e p o r ts f r o m B r o o m e, a rg u e d a g a in s t a n in c re a s e . W e to o k o u r s ta n d r e lu c t a n t ly , C a y u g a a n d N ia g a r a C o im tie s a n d o n ly a f t e r th e fa c ts w e r e in , w h e n w e k n e w t h a t th e im ­ t h e C ity o f L o c k p o r t. T h e s e are n o t t h e r e g u la r a n n u a l r ep o rts p la c a b le la w s o f e c o n o m ic s l e f t n o c h o ic e . r eq u ired b y t h e I n s p e c t io n D iv i­ N Y C p u b lic e m p lo y e e s m u s t g e t t h e i r r a is e i n p a y . s io n o f t h e S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t b u t T h e case th e y m a d e o u t f o r th e m s e lv e s a t th e B o a r d o f a t tr a c tiv e , r e a d a b le r ep o rts d e ­ E s tim a te h e a r in g s la s t w e e k w a s so f o r m id a b le t h a t th e r e sig n e d fo r lo c a l ofiQcials a n d t a x ­ p a y e r s. I f o t h e r c o m m is s io n s h a v e w a s n o r e s p o n s ib le p e rs o n a v a ila b le t o a n s w e r i t . E v e n th e p u b lish e d s im ila r r ep o rts, t h e M u ­ ta x p a y e r s ’ g ro u p s , th e c o n s e rv a tiv e b o d ie s lik e th e C o m ­ n ic ip a l S e r v ic e D iv is io n w o u ld a p ­ m e rc e a n d i n d u s t r y A s s o c ia tio n a n d th e C itiz e n s B u d g e t p r e c ia te r e c e iv in g c o p ie s .” C o m m is s io n , a re p u b lic ly pay. o n re c o r d as f a v o r in g in c re a s e d T h om as J. G reehan, M assach u ­ s e t t s D ir e c to r o f P e r s o n n e l, fo u n d W ith o u t a R a is e , T h i s - ^ a t l e a s t o n e c a n d id a te fo r P a t r o l­ I f a p a y r is e w e r e n o t g r a n te d , th e r e s u lts w o u ld be m a n w illin g t o g o t o e x tr e m e s to s u c h t h a t th e C it y c a n n o t e v e n b e g in to c o n te m p la te th e m . g e t t h e p o s itio n . T h e c a n d id a te w a s d isc o v e r e d t o h a y e a tt a c h e d A s t r ik e b y th e t r a n s p o r t w o r k e r s is n o t a t a ll in c o n c e iv a b le . t o h i s h e a d h a l f o f a c o c o n u t A b a d ly - f u n c t io n in g W e lfa r e D e p a r tm e n t w o u ld o b v io u s ly s h e ll, a p p r o p r ia te ly p a d d e d w ith be in th e c a rd s . T h e H o s p ita ls D e p a r tm e n t, p o o r ly s t a f f e d h a ir . H is o b je c t w a s t o in c r e a se a n d p r o v id in g in s u f fic ie n t s e rv ic e s , w o u ld b e e v e n f u r t h e r h is 5'4V2" to t h e r eq u ired 5'6". T h is c o m p a r e s w it h th e le s se r a t h a n d ic a p p e d . T h e k in d o f g a rb a g e c o lle c tio n a n d s n o w r e ­ ta ir m ie n t o f a N Y C c a n d id a te w h o , m o v a l w h ic h th e C it y h a d la s t w in t e r w o u ld p r o v e t o h a v e n e e d in g h a l f a n in c h , p la ste r e d a b e e n o n ly a s a m p le . T h e P o lic e a n d F ir e D e p a r tm e n ts — w e w ig o n h i s h e a d , b u t P a u l M. k n o w w h a t h a p p e n s w h e n a s c h o o lc h ild is k ille d b eca use B r e n n a n s p o t te d t h e d e c ep tio n . W h a t h a p p e n e d t o t h e o ffe n d e r , in th e r e a r e n ’t e n o u g h t r a f f ic p a tr o lm e n to m a n th e b u s y c o r ­ e it h e r c a s e , is n o t a p a r t o f i m ­ n e rs . A s f o r th e s c h o o ls — w e ll, th e C it y ’s h e a d a lr e a d y m e d ia te ly r ec o rd ed h isto r y . h a n g s in sh a m e . IS o S to p - G a p A i d T h r e e str ik e s, y o u ’re o u t! T h a t ’s t h e n e w sic k le a v e o ff e n s e r u le o f t h e U . S . C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is ­ sio n . S ic k le a v e w it h o u t s ic k n e ss c a lls s tr ic tly fo r d is m is s a l o n t h e t h ir d d e c e it . . . P o lic e a n d F ir e D e p a r t m e n t U n ifo r m e d o r g a n iz a ­ t io n s t e a m in g u p sp le n d id ly fo r a p a y in c r e a se . D id a sw ell job b e ­ fo r e a n d c a n d o i t a g a in . . . . A f a r e r is e m a k e s p o s s ib le th e k in d o f p a y in c re a s e s w h ic h w i l l e n a b le C it y e m p lo y e e s t o l i f t t h e i r h e a d s a g a in o u t o f th e h o c k s h o p s a n d th e g lo o m y o ffic e s o f th e m o n e y le n d o ’s. T h e p a y in c re a s e m u s t b e n o m e a g e r s to p -g a p a id . i t m u s t be th e k in d o f in c re a s e th e e m p lo y e e s h a v e m a d e a case f o r — th e k in d o f in c re a s e t h a t w i l l e n a b le th e m to m a k e u p f o r th e y e a rs d u r in g w h ic h th e y h a v e , i n e ff e c t, s u b s id iz e d th e C it y b y w o r k in g a t s u b -s ta n d a rd w a g e s . T h e l iE A D E R h a s c a r e f u lly p e ru s e d th e d e m a n d s o f C it y e m ­ W i n s t o n P a u l H e a d s p lo y e e s . W h a t s u r p r is e s us is th e m o d e s ty e ve n o f th e la r g e s t L e a g u e C o m m itte e dem ands. W hat C an B e A c c o m p lish e d O n e f u r t h e r th o u g h t : W h a t c a n b e a c c o m p lis h e d b y a n a m p le p a y in c re a s e w a s d e m o n s tra te d b y th e S ta te o f N e w Y o r k , w h ic h t h is y e a r to o k in t o c o n s id e r a tio n a ll th e f a c t o r s — e m p lo y e e ne ed s, c o s t o f l i v i n g a n d th e n e c e s s ity o f p r o ­ v id in g p r o p e r p u b lic s e rv ic e s b y c a p a b le e m p lo y e e s p a id a w a g e in lin e w it h a to p n o tc h jo b . N Y C c a n n o t d e c e n tly d o less. In th e lo n g r u n , i t w i l l c o s t c itiz e n s o f N Y C m o r e N O T to g i- a n t th e ra is e s th a n to g r a n t th e m . A n d w h e n th e y a re g r a n te d , i t s h o u ld be d o n e w i t h a m a g n a n im it y -r e fle c t­ in g th e C it y ’ s g re a tn e s s , w i t h a s h re w d n e s s w h ic h sees t h a t th e w e ll- p a id w o r k e r is th e one w h o does th e b e s t jo b . M a y o r O ’ D w y e r h a s s o lv e d th e s u b w a y f a r e is s u e i n a m a n n e r b e s t f o r th e in te r e s ts o f th e C it y . W e k n e w t h a t s u c h a s o lu tio n w a s th e o n ly c h a n c e f o r a p a y ra is e . N o w t h a t i t is a b o u t to be c o n s u m m a te d , le t t h a t p a y in c re a s e b e s u c h as to f u l l y j u s t i f y th e f a r e in c r e a s e ; le t i t be s u c h t h a t n o t a g a in w i l l e m p lo y e e s e v e r fa c e s u c h d e m o r a liz a tio n as w a s t h e ir s in th e p a s t y e a r ; le t i t be g o o d e n o u g h to r e w a r d N Y C ’s e m p lo y e e s as th e fin e s t c o rp s o f c i v il s e r v a n ts i n th e U n ite d S ta te s . T h e C it y d e s e rv e s n o less. T . P . B a rto n R e s ig n s T H E p r o m p t a n d j u s t s e t tle m e n t o f g r ie v a n c e s is o n e o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t c o n s id e r a tio n s in c iv il se r v ic e, sa y s M ic h a e l J. M u r ­ p h y , P r e s id e n t o f t h e C e n tr a l I s lip S t a t e H o s p ita l C h a p te r o f T h e C ivil S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia ­ tio n . H e h a s s e e n m u c h im p r o v e ­ m e n t d u r in g h is d o z e n y e a r s o f S t a t e se r v ic e , b u t is s t ill w o r k in g to b e tte r c o n d t io n s g e n e r a lly . A t h is o w n h o s p it a l t h a t g r ie v a n c e s "w ill a lw a y s g e t ju s tic e fr o m t h e D ir e c to r i f t h e c a s e h a s a n y m e r it in fa c t.” M r. M u r p h y w a s b o r n in C o u n ty M a y o , I r e la n d , n o t fa r fr o m t h e b ir th p la c e of M ayor W illia m O ’D w y e r o f N Y C . E d u c a te d in S t . G e r a ld ’s C o l­ leg e , C a stle b a r , a n d S t. J o s e p h y ’s A c a d e m y , K ilk e n n y , M r. M u r p h y w orked in t h e fie ld o f e d u c a tio n in L o n d o n , E n g la n d , b e fo r e m i ­ g r a tin g to N Y C i n 1929. H e w o rk ed in t h e B a n k o f M a n h a t t a n prior to t h e c r a s h o f ’29. D u r in g t h e n e x t fe w y e a r s h e h e ld v a r io u s jo b s b e fo r e e n t e r in g S t a t e s e r v ­ ic e i n 1935, a t t h e C e n tr a l Is lip S t a t e H o sp ita l. A firm b e lie v e r in t h e m e r it s y s ­ te m , h e lo o k e d fo r w a r d t o t h e d a y w h e n a la w w o u ld g iv e c o m p e t i­ t iv e s t a t u s t o a ll e m p lo y e e s o f h is d e p a r tm e n t. A fte r t h e a d o p tio n o f t h e F e ld - H a in ilto n la w , w h e n t h e c o m p e t it iv e s y s t e m r e p la c e d t h e “f a v o r it e - s o n ” s y s te m , h e to o k c iv il se r v ic e e x a m in a t io n s . O n e o f t h e m r e s u lte d in h i s a p p o in t m e n t t o h i s p r e s e n t p o s itio n i n t h e sto r e h o u s e . G a r d e n in g a H o b b y I n 1943 h e r e a lly b e c a m e in t e r ­ e ste d i n t h e e f fe c tiv e n e s s o f h is lo c a l C h a p te r o f T h e C ivil 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 tei'ing t o t h e n e e d s o f h is fe llo w w orkers. F r o m c o n v ic t io n g r e w a c t io n in t h e in te r v e n in g y e a rs. H e h a s b e e n a delegatfe t o t h e A s s o c ia tio n c o n v e n tio n s in A l­ b a n y fo r t h e l a s t fiv e y e a rs. H e sa y s t h a t h e is a lw a y s a n x io u s to h a v e e m p lo y e e s b r in g t h e ir g r ie v ­ a n c e s to h i s C h a p te r G r ie v a n c e C o m m ittee . M r. M u r p h y h a s se r v ed as T r ea su r er a n d V ic e -p r e s id e n t o f t h e C h a p te r. A p a rt f r o m h i s in te r e s t in t h e A s so c ia tio n , h e h a s s t ill a n o th e r e m p lo y e e a id c lo s e t o h i s h e a r t— t h e C r e d it U n io n , o f w h ic h h e is a D ir e c to r a n d t h e 1st V ic e -p r e s i­ d e n t. H e is t h e f a t h e r o f fo u r c h ild r e n . H is h o b b ie s c en te r a r o u n d h i s h o m e — d o in g o d d jo b s a r o u n d t h e h o u s e a n d in sp r in g ^ n d s u m m e r r a is in g a g a r d e n , p f w h ic h h e is q u ite proud . T h o m a s P . B a r t o n r e s ig n e d a s R e g io n a l D ir e c to r o f t h e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f L a b o r ’s B u r e a u o f V e ter a n s' R e e m p lo y m e n t R ig h t s t o r e tiir n t o t h e C h a s e N a tio n a l B ank. M r. B a r to n , L ie u t e n a n t C o lo n el, M a r in e C o r p s R e se r v e , was"* C h ie f o f t h e V e te r a n s ’ P e r ­ c o n c e r n in g t h e e x a m in a tio n s , t h a t s o n n e l D iv is io n o f S e le c tiv e S e r ­ Toi A L B A N Y , A p ril 19. — S t a t e e m ­ t h e P u b lic Service th e y b o th sh o iild be p e r m a n e n t ly v ic e i n N Y C , p r io r t o b e c o m in g I n additio n. Dr. y R e g io n a l D ir e c to r o f t h e B V R R . p lo y e e s w o r k in g i n A lb a n y h a v e s e t a sid e . su ffe r e d se r io u s tr a n s p o r ta t io n m an . Association O f a ll t h e a r tic le s a b o u t t h is nroblf* d ifficu lties t h r o u g h o u t t h e w in te r . appointed a GAME PR O T E C T O R EXA M p r o c e e d in g , i t w a s t h e L E A D E R ’S th e b u s transportation c le a r a n d a c c u r a te d e sc r ip tio n T h e S t a t e C ivil S e r v ic e C o m ­ M a n y o f t h e m h a v e a r riv e d la t e w h ic h a lo n e a p p r a ise d a ll in t e r ­ m is s io n h a s a m e n d e d it s a d v e r ­ t o w ork t h r o u g h la c k o f su ffic ien t a n d t o com e back action. T h e c o m m itte e. jeo e ste d o f t h e Issu e s in v o lv ed . t is e m e n t fo r G am e P r o te c to r b u se s, o v e rc ro w d e d b u ses, n o n ­ sto p b u se s, r e r o u t e d b u se s a n d n e th S ta h l R f ‘■'“ “g .w p . M a y I, « n b e h a lf o f a ll t h e m e n (8094) t o p r o v id e t h a t a p p o in t ­ ch a irm a n ; G erald in v o lv e d in t h e p r o c e e d in g , ta k e m e n t s w ill b e m a d e f r o m a m o n g r e la te d c o n d itio n s . T h e e m p lo y e e s, n a tu r a lly , h a v e lie S e r v ic e D e p a r tm en t. t h is o p p o r tu n ity o f c o m p lim e n t ­ r e s id e n ts o f t h e c o u n t y w h er e t h e jgaii in g y o u o n t h e u n ifo r m ly h ig h v a c a n c y e x is ts, p r o v id e d elig ib les n o t lik e d t o h a v e t h e ir reco rd s R e e d , C ivil S ervice. T h e A s so c ia tio n c alib re o f t h e a r tic le s y o u p r in t w e r e r e s id e n ts o f s u c h c o u n t y fo r m a r k e d w it h t a r d in e s s w h ic h w a s a n d o n t h e u n d e r s ta n d in g y o u so foiu* m o n t h s im m e d ia te ly p r e c e d ­ n o fa u lt o f th e ir s , m i s s a p p o in t ­ t h a t so m e s t e p s h a ve t a k e n to a b u n d a n tly p o s se ss o f le g a l issu es, i n g t h e d a te o f t h e w i i t t e n e x a m ­ m e n ts , n o t g e t to w o rk o n tim e. T h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s- t h e s e s t e p s are consoi w h ic h is u n u s u a l in n e w s p a p e r r e ­ in a tio n . T h e w U itten w ill t a k e ciatlpn h a s m ade rep rese n ta - t h e tw o b u s p la c e o n S a tu r d a y , M a y 22. A p p li­ socii p o r tin g . W I L L I A M K . T E E N ' c a t io n s c lo s e o n M o n d a y , AprU 26. tio;ons 10 th e W ' d6ml>a&i6s an l! to V e - s t h e d M i h t f . Comment G e ts K ic k O u t o f C overa ge E d itor, T h e L E A D E R ; I a m o n e o f t h e p e titio n e r s in t h e c a se o f F itz g e r a ld vs. S t a te C ivil S e r v ic e Corninission. T h r o u g h o u r a t t o r n e y , S a m u e l R e sn ic o ff, o f 280 B r o a d w a y , N Y C , a c o u r t p r o c e e d in g w a s in s t it u t e d to se t a sid e t h e e lig ib le lis t s r e s u ltin g Ir o m e x a m in a t io n s fo r t h e p o s i­ t io n s o f S e n io r a n d S t a t e V e te r a n C ou n selor. A ll o f t h e p e titio n e r s h a v e been e m p lo y e d by t h e D iv ­ is io n o f V e te r a n s A ffa ir s fo r tw o y e a r s or m o r e a n d a lth o u g h w e B u ccessfully p a s se d th e e x a m in a ­ tio n s . it is our b e lie f, in v iew o f iHe Ille g a lity and ir r e g u la r itie s W in s to n P a u l, o f N Y C a n d M o n tc la ir , h a s b e e n a p p o in te d C h a ir m a n o f t h e E x e c u tiv e C o m ­ m it t e e o f t h e N a t io n a l C ivil S e r ­ v ic e L e a g u e , Pi*esident N ic h o la s K e lle y a n n o u n c e d . T h e L e a g u e , o r g a n iz e d in 1881 a n d c h a r a c te r iz e d b y P r e sid e n t C a lv in C o o lid g e a s - t h e “p o lic e o f t h e c iv il se r v ic e ” , w a s r esp o n sib le f o r t h e a d o p tio n o f t h e F e d e r a l c iv il se r v ic e a c t o f 1883 a n d m o s t o f t h e S t a t e a n d m u n ic ip a l c iv il s e r v ic e la w s sin c e . O th e r m e m b e r s o f t h e L e a g u e ’s E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e a r e: C h a rle s B u r lin g h a m , N e w Y ork ; R o b er t L. J o h n s o n , P h ila d e lp h ia ; C h a r le s G. M orris, N e w H a v e n ; S a m u e l H . O rd w a y, J r., N e w Y o rk ; M u rray S e a so n g o o d , C in c in n a ti, a n d L e o n ­ a r d D . W h it e , C h ic a g o . M IC H A E L J . M U R P H Y o f t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t all pii„ h a d to q u a lif y physicallv ^ c o r d a n c e w it h t h e standard i f o r t h e p o s it io n . “ T h e p h y s ic a l examination , n o t in v o lv e a r a tin g which k o f t h e fin a l m a r k , hence a f fe c t r e la t iv e sta n d in g on A n e lig ib le m a y be put on the w ith o u t fir s t q u a lify in g phvMr I f , a f t e r s e le c tio n , he p^asS p h y sic a l, h i s appointm en t stan i f h e d o e s n ’t , h is appointment r e s c in d e d o n t h e ground that f a ile d to m e e t th e preliminary i q u ir e m e n ts. W h e n t h e eligib le involved t h e la w s u it w a s found physic* “n o t q u a lifie d ,” h is tem poral p o in tm e n t w a s rescinded. V e t D is a b ilit y Problem The e m p lo y e e thereaft b r o u g h t s u it, u r g in g that in grai in g h im d isa b le d veteran prefi e n c e , t h e C o m m issio n had pass o n t h e d is a b ility w hich was lat fo u n d d isq u a lify in g . The Coi p o in te d o u t, how ever, that C o m m iss io n “w a s n ot bound t h e k n o w le d g e th u s acquired h i s p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n , or by th a d v a n c in g h i m o n th e list, to ga r d h im a s qualified physica fo r a p p o in tm e n t. A ll this was s s u b je c t to a c tu a l physical exam n a t io n .’* A s to t h e p e titio n e r ’s argumei t h a t t h e C o m m issio n was boui b y it s R u le t o e x am in e physica b e fo r e c e r tific a tio n , the Court p lied t h a t e v e n i f th a t rule alio s u c h a n e x a m in a t io n “before ca t if ic a t io n ” i t is n o t unreasona to c e r t if y fo r appointm ent a c o n d it io n t h a t eligibles mu t h e r e a ft e r q u a lify physically." P h y s ic a l Competency R e v e r t in g t o t h e petitioner c o n t e n t io n t h a t t h e disability w h ic h v e t e r a n s ’ preference ^ g r a n te d c o u ld n o t form the bas fo r a d isq u a lific a tio n , the Cou s t a t e d : “E v e r y disabled vetera h a s so m e p h y s ic a l disability. I o n ly a d is a b ilit y t h a t ‘renders ^ in c o m p e te n t to perform the duti o f t h e p o s it io n w h ich will an h is r ig h t t o certifica tion .” On t sco re, a f a t a l o m ission by the glb le r e n d e r e d h is petition dei< t iv e , a c c o r d in g to th e Court_ n e g le c te d t o u r g e th a t his nyp t e n s io n , w h ic h is not w ou ld n o t r en d e r h im “income e n t to p e r fo r m t h e duties oi p o sitio n . A s t o th is , th e petitio h a s t h e b u r d e n o f proof ana C ou rt h a s - t h e p ow er of rev ew. E x is t e n c e o f List Crucial I t is s ig n ific a n t th a t the eu b le lis t in q u estio n had aw ex p ire d — a c c o r d in g to the res^ e n t C o m m iss io n — and tnai p e t itio n e r w a s n ev er reacW“ u p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm en t ■ list. I f t h i s w e r e so, th e p r o o fs w o u ld b e c o m e academ ic. J. e v e n t, t h e C o u rt w tit io n e r le a v e t o am end n t io n a n d in d ic a te d th a t ^ g ib le lis t w e r e n o longer f a c t c o u ld t h e n b e raised as f e n s e a d e q u a te t o defeat tn tio n . (G e f m a n o v. ConwayJ- A s s n . N a m e s C o m m itte e T o S if t A lb a n y B us S e r v ic e A p r f i a o , 1 9 4 B C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R P a g « S e v e tt STA TE A N D C O U N T Y N E W S mmmm sin Albany Metro Conference Hears Lochner HoK-Harris, Kelly, MacDonald • • • SIGNED B o r o H a ll M im e o S e rv ic e Senate CHAPTEK U 7 ^ oUlNN—R equires T rlb o rKrSee and tu n n e l authoirity h ou sinf au th o rtijr to Z ite to pension o r re tlre V«tem for benefit o f em “L absent on m iUtarjr duty. AaiemWjr CflAPTEB 5«3 , ^ NCX5NAN—Revises gener> ' nrovlsions rela tin g to s ta te retirem ent. CSvil S e ramend generally; C haps. ,« 0 395. 416, 737, 764, 773, JjVof 1947 repeal. 1 CHAPTER 672 L -3 SHAW. Cornell U niversity ' oloyees’ m em bership In S ta te irement System. CHAPTER 844 go9 GUGINO. A uthorizes m u and o th e r g ov em Ltal subdivisions to elect to ome liable fo r p ay m en ts In of contributions fo r u n em iftWnt insurance coverage; n o •e shall be filed w ith in d u strial mr and paym ents sh a ll be m ad e fund of am ount of benefits i to claimants during base year. VETOED Assembly 1322. HALPEBN. E xem pts em loyees of m ilitary a n d n av a l a flirs division from provision t h a t 4ges paid by S ta te sh a ll n o t be ien into consideration fo r estab hing rights to unem plosrm ent iL'urance. , 2320, Provides t h a t all em ployof Peelcskill, except m em bers police dept., shall be ap p o in ted common council im d er civil vice provisions. 1507. BARRETT—^Makes p e rm a Jient provisions for m unicipal flrelenor policemen who are m em ber sute employees’ re tire m e n t lystemto contribute for re tire m e n t « 25 years’ service, a n d in -firemen an d policem en or [innal state p a rk com m ission. M Service Law, §8 8 . Parole O f f i c e r T est )pen t o A p r i l 2 7 The State will accept aiH>lica' Mfor the Parole Officer ex am ation to Tuesday, A pril 27. ere are 25 vacancies. N ineof the openings a re in New City; three in th e Buffalo «e; two in th e A lbany office; 1 one in the c e n tra l office. The entrance sa lary is $3,582. •iwe are also five a n n u a l in of $132. T h e m a jo rity o f oees are m ale a n d th e a p “iing officers w ould like to senien, preferably betw een th e . of 21 and 36. However, m en w 60 years of age are eligible, undidates m ust e ith er h av e a ‘lege degree plus one y ear of work w ith a t least six If. “'^urs in probation or parole Drn?, • 5 '^^sree a n d tw o years ' wiate experience or; g rad u a irom high school a n d five 1 experience or; equivalent of tr a in experience. O u tsta n d in g proU em s facin g employees o f tb e S ta te w ere u p fo r co n sideration a t a tw o-session m eeting o f th e M e tro p o lita n C on­ feren ce o f T h e Civil S ervice E m ­ ployees A ssociatioa o n S a tu rd a y , A pril 10. W ith V ictor J . P a ltsits, its c h a ir­ m a n . presiding, tb e C onference h e a rd a resum e of legislation e n ­ acted th is y ea r a n d p la n s for leg^ati< H i to be sponsored n e x t year, i t ctm sidered ways a n d m e an s of im proving th e re tire m e n t system . I t discussed th e propo sal f o r a n A ssociation dues in crease; h e a rd ab o u t actions of th e S ta te C lassi­ fication B oard ; discussed m eans o f p u sh in g th e A ssociation’s B uild ­ in g F u n d Drive, th e problem of religious holidays, a n d a variety o f o th e r m a tte rs. T h e Building F u n d D rive was explained by Joe L ochner, Asso­ c iatio n E xecutive S ecretary , who h a d com e from A lbany to a tte n d th e m eeting. H e told of progress am ong th e ch a p te rs in fu rth e rin g th e drive, a n d requested t h a t all m oneys collected be tu r n e d in a s soon as possible. H e to ld th e dele­ gates ab o u t th e g ala ball p la n n e d for M ay 22. E xp lain in g th e crow ded conditions im d er w hich th e Association now o p erates in its h ead q u arters, M r. L ochner de­ scribed th e m an y w ays in w hich a new building will h elp advance th e in terests o f employees. K elly Tells of B o a rd ’s W ork J . 'E a r l Kelly. D irector of C las­ sification. was a n o th e r guest speaker. H e described th e various fun ction s o f h is b oard, am ong th e m : defining lines of p rom o­ tio n ; establishing m in im u m re q u i r ^ e n t s for th e h a n d lin g o f positions in S ta te service; d e te r­ m ining suitability of eligible lists fo r positions; holding h ea rin g s to consider em ployee requests for changes in classification. H e also told th e group of new p la n s im der consid eration by th e Classifica­ tio n Board. Jack H o lt-H arris, Associate Coimsel of th e A ssociation, gave a h isto ry of legislative progress a t th e session rec en tly ended. H e H ew S e rv ic e R a tin g T r i e d in C a l i f o r n i a SACRAMENTO, Cal., A pril 1 9 B eginning A pril 1, th e C alifornia S ta te P ersonnel B oard intro duced a new, sim plified service ra tin g p lan fo r th e s ta te ’s 37,000 fu ll­ tim e employees. T h e p la n calls fo r th e em ployee’s im m ed iate su p e r­ visor to r a te h im on a series of nine general p erfo rm an ce f a c ­ tors, each of w hich is broken down to a fo u r-p o in t scale: U naccept­ able, S h o rt of S ta n d a rd , S ta n d a rd a n d O utstanding. A se p a ra te fo rm is used fo r p ro b atio n ary em ploy­ ees. designed to ap p raise th e ir qualifications a n d a p titu d e fo r th e job. A pproval by a review ing officer is required on each rep ort. E ach r a te r a n d o rganizatio n u n it is r e ­ quired to include a su m m a ry show ing th e d istrib u tio n of r a t ­ ings w hen th e rep o rts a re fo r­ w arded to th e offi<% of th e S ta te P ersoim el Board. p o in ted o u t t h a t im p o rta n t prece­ d e n t h a d been se t in th e m a tte r o f c<nnplete exchange o f views be­ tw een a d m in istra tio n a n d em idoyee rep resentatives. H e revealed t h a t th e O o vem or h a d co m m it­ te d him self to a c o n tin u an c e of th is p re c e d e n t H e told, also, t h a t th e g re a t public rela tio n s ca m I>aign o f th e A ssociation fo r a sa l­ a ry increase h a d h a d a tr o n e n dous efiFect. Am ong o th e r su b je cts discussed by M r. H o lt-H arris were th ese: th e te ch n ic al problem s involved in b ill-d raftin g ; extension of u n ­ em ploym ent in su ran c e; F eld -H am ilton am en dm ents; re tire m e n t leg­ islation ; vet preference; m a c h in ­ ery fo r a labor rela tio n s b o ard in public em ploym ent; C a p ta in T. J . M iddlebrooks, of th e A d ju ta n t G en e ra l’s Office, spoke on th e legislative program for A rm ory employees. BlacDonald M akes Snggestions F ra n cis A. M acD onald, S o u th ­ e rn Conference C h a irm an , told th e assem blage: “W e are p rim a r­ ily in tereste d in th e problem s of *Uie w orking people, in creased sa l­ aries, a n d b e tte r w orking co n d i­ tions.'* H e suggested t h a t th e M e t­ ro p o lita n C onference a p p o in t a com m ittee from e a ch c h a p te r to V orm ulate p la n s fo r n e x t y e a r’s work. H e also suggested a p ro ­ posal for a c h a n g e in th e com po­ sition of th e A ssociation’s B oard of Directors. O n th e m a tte r of th e increase in Association dues to $5, M r. M acD onald s ta te d t h a t “ th e S o uth ern C onference is going to su p p o rt it because we feel it is absolutely im possible fo r th e As­ sociation to go o n on $3 a year.” Mr. M acD onald also advised th e m eeting of h is C onference’s a c ­ tio n s on a v arie ty of o th e r m a t­ ters. M ichael L. P o rta , P resid en t of th e NYC c h a p te r, proposed t h a t th e dues question be ca re­ fully considered by each ch a p te r. A suggestion well received by th e assemblEige was t h a t 't h e C on­ ference go on record in fav o r of 26 pay days a year. Mr. F a ltsits info rm ed th e group t h a t h e h a d w ritte n D r. P ra n k L. Toim an? P re sid en t of th e Associati<m, about a S tate-w id e h o s­ pitalization plan. C om m ittee rep o rts w ere p re ­ sented by Jo h n L. M urphy, Vicec h a irm a n ; Clyde M orris, T re a s u r­ er; Solomon H eifetz. Legislative C om m ittee; Sidney A lexander, E ducation C om m ittee; G eorge H. Slems, C h a irm an of Special Com ­ m ittee on Revision of By-Laws. G uests a n d D elegates In v ite d guests were J o h n A. Powers, 2nd V ice-president of th e Association; Messrs. L ochner an d H olt-H arris, C a p ta in M iddle­ brooks; Messrs. M acD onald, E. K en n e th S tah l, A lbany C onfer­ ence C h a irm an ; M r. M cAllister, M aritim e Academy; a n d M r. Bellezza, Willowbrook S ta te School. A mong th e delegates w ere: A rm ory Employees c h a p te r: F ra n k 1 4 . Gonsalves, F ra n k W al­ lace a n d Ja c k Delisi. Brooklyn S ta te H ospital: L ida M acDonald. » Creedm oor: Jo h n L, M urphy, C harles K im ball, a n d H. C. P e­ terson. Long Isla n d In te r-C o u n ty S ta te P a rk ; G eorge H. Siem s, Clyde M orris, and M arie Owen. M a n h a tta n S ta te H o sp ital: P a t ­ rick G erag h ty an d E lizabeth M cSweeney. NYC C h a p te r: M r. P o rta , J o ­ sep h J. Byrnes, W illiam T eitelbaum , E d ith F ru c h th en d ler, Sol- B E T T IN G M A R R IE D ? M A M A 'S G IF T ! . > amsiclaa, who will play for the gala ball of TIm ^"iployees A« 8oelaHoii on May 22. He'll appear In perso* '* ^ c h e s t r a «a«t 4H^e Building F««d •all, Stat* Armory, Albany. iaclndiag tax. it promises to be one .Albany,.Jias se«ii. , A* rigljt fbe tw o Cleony J L E N - B U R PHOTOGRAPHERS 509 Ftfffi Ave., New York 17. N. Y. U V.VAM06RWLT ^6^990 . U ^ V. i* ): . ■'i it. a *1 ! M : at I* 1 i G u id e • M E N -B u y AT M U N IC IP A L E M P L O Y E E S S E R V IC E Here you will find a wide asaortm ent o f m erchandise w hich \rill please her. M.VKK IIRK L IF K KA8IKR— Broilers. T oasters, V acuum s. P re s su re Cookers. W ashers. Refrigrerators, a New Stove. MAKK HKK H A P r V — A new eel of silver, c ith e r p la te o r Sterlinir. H o s t any m a k e and p a tte rn available. MAKE HKR BK Al T i m , — A new dresse. s u it o r co at. A lovely l u r piece. Som ething new in Jew elry o r pearls. SELKCT MAMA’S G IF T . . . NOW S P O R T C O A T S A ssorted colors. Sizes .35-44. R eru la rs, loHCT. s h o rts. Re*. $1 » .5 0 V alne M 2” Other 100% All-Wool $1fi.95 SPORT COATS, mp to 100% ALL-WOOL------ SLACKS from »6 M UfVICIPAL E M P L O Y E E S S E R V IC E 41 D IR E C T 100% AU-WOOl FunHwn aa<f All Sfaadard Merckamdhhg. Savings up fo 50% P a rk Row, Room lOS, N. T . T T e l.; CO. 7-5.100 a n d WO. Je-Wil'i 9 5 GABARDINE T R EN C H L IQ U ID A T IO N C O A T S Ofllcers’ Model All sizes, resrulars. lonps, s h o rts SALE *11” W holesaler Kolnjr o u t of buKlnesg offrrs h ig h q un llty Swl»« w atches, w atch bunds, weddini; a n d emblem rhiRs a t 556-50% brio w re ta il prices. BUCHMAN JEW ELR Y Boom 1907 220 W. 42nd St. OuarMtced money buck In S tf«y» \ v h o i . i -:s a i . i -:r k x h t i .k t FIFTH AVE. (5 th “ F loor) o t l 7 t h Do.ly & S o to rd o y , 9 'A . M to 6 P,_M. 101 OPEN TREMENDOUS SAVINGS STANDARD MERCHANDISE THU RSD A YS T il d P?M . SOFA BOTTOMS_____ C h a ir Radios, televi«ion, c am eras, refrijre rato rs. w ash in g m achines, ranges, fu rn itu re , lam ps, b a b y carriages, bicycles, h ou seh o ld appliances, p res­ su re cookers. va<'uum cleaners, w atches, jew elry silverw are, etc. M en’s W ristw ateh cs (7 jew els) 7.96 E lectric broilers (2 speed) 4.49 Open S atu rd a y s 9 to 6 P.M. $ 1 2 .0 0 ................. .......... 5.50 Let u s e stim ate on custo m m ade slip covers Springs retied, rewebbc<f, relined in y o u r home. 3 y e ar gruarantee on work. PAUL LO BIANCO C all U a v e a t N fK h tin sale 5-1105 C IV IL SERVICE M A R T CLEARANCE SALE 64 L afayette St. W A ^S-983 W o ^ th Si 5^ 0 If iT lin e } LAMPS AND SHADES $5.95 C o m p le te & Up Toroherei* & M a n y O th e r (JIft I te m s M e n ti o n L R A O K K f o r 1 0 % D is c o u n t CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES B u y A t D is c o u n t W it t e n b e r g s G if t Shop 60-1 M a r l b o r o R d . ( K, 1.5th S t.) H’k ly n B M T N e w k i r k S t a t i o n — t h r u A rcude E lectric clocks. L adies & M en’s 14 k t. ffold ringrs, Ladies and m e n ’s hose a«id underw ear. H ousehold furnishiiiM . r.K. I-9.-V03 GOLDWYN SALES CO. 1811 P ie rrep o n t St.. B rooklyn Rni. 815 All BorouKh Hull S tations A tO M fI.K T K ATTENTION LADIES! “ Optical Service Plan” Sprinff T oppers & Suits D IR ECT FRO M FACTORY Kyt>« K v u m ln e d — T r e s e r i p ti o n s F illed Hpeeial K n te s t o C ivil K m p lo y e es I. L. IIE L L M A N , O pi. O n ly S 1 5 8 M ade to retail fo r $.'15 rO K T I .A N lJ T H TKKKT, N. Y. T e le p h o n e : C O r tlu n d t 7-483.3 .G & S COAT CO. 2151 DAVIDSON AVENUE R E S T Y L E -R E M O D E L (C«c. 1 81st St.. llro nx , N. Y. your ...y..,,----- o ld f u r c o a t to N e w L o o k , $25 th e W h o le s a le r ’s C le a r a n c e Sale! Storage Free $22.fS DRESSES FOR $8.75 J I J R I .I I F U R S 134 W. 29th, 10th fl.. Rni. 1010 LA. 4-8829 • O r money refun ded . Sizes 0-53. Gorsreous p rin ts & solid colors in every im aginab le fa b ric 1 We perm it tryiiife' on S32.9S TOPPERS FOR $ U .75 | Or m oney refunded. .Siaes 0-20 O w n W eekdays & S a tu rd a y i j R O B E R T S W e C arry a C o m p l e te Ml U. S. Bonds Are Good Investments S h o p p in g • i IN NVC C53 7 th Ave. (40 St.) a d fl. j 50 W. 2Bth St. (N r. 0 th Av.) 2d 11. i 28«1 Mway. (N r. 10« th St.) 633 W. 307 St. (N r. S h erm an ) IN BKLYN :iO N ew kirk Pliiza {Ilrij;)it-' on line UMT to N ew kirk S lu tio n ), I ! * • Pierr«p on t 8tr««t — m-ISTS n o r* H»U S taU oa, Bri>oki)ai om on H eifetz, A1 C onm i a n d K e n ­ n e th A. VGilentine. New Y ork S ta te P sy ch ia tric I n ­ s titu te : Biagio Rom eo. S. A lexan­ der. P ilgrim S ta te H osp ital: Mrs. K om ing. P ublic W orks D istrict No. 10: W. A. O reen auer. 11. T H E N LET U S W O R R Y ASOUT THE m O T O G R A P H S VARITYPING FOR OFFSET MIMEOGRAPHINO ADDRESSING - I4A4UNG Line o f FresN u re Coukerti, iCadios, ll e iite r s , A lun iiiiu u i W a re , V ae u iin i ('leMiiers, K leetrle I r o n s . I.anipH. K e fr iR e ra to rs , WashiiiK M u H iin es. a n d 1 ,0 0 0 o t h e r ite m s , Gulk4» P r o d u e ls I'o. 1165 B R O A D W A Y (c o r. « 7 t h S t. — r tth Kl.V N ew K ooui .'M)7 Y ork n o O r e e n w lr h S t. N. Y. 7, N. T. B.V rtliif 7-32SWI SPECIAL DISCOUNT CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES W e c a r ry a c o m p le t e line of nil hnuseholil itcnih, e le c t r lr n i up;)lliincen, riiifios, Irlev'iHlon hpIs, ns well oa ty p e w r i te rs , je w e lry , etc. INVEST CALL M L ) 6 - a ’)2 1 W IJ 6 - 8 ‘> 5 3 2 0 % DISCOUNT ON ALL GIFTS AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ' P a g e E i g h t msi C I V I L New Rules Aid Rushing Of Marsiiail Plan Jobs (C o n tin u e d fr o m Page .1 ) 1948 a n d u n d er th e G re ek -T u rk ish A ssistance Act of 1948 (being T itles I I a n d H I of th e F oreign A ssistance A ct of 1948, resp ect­ ively). T h e said T itle I I I sh a ll be adm inistered In accordance w ith th e provisions of Executive O rd er No. 9857 of M ay 22, 1947, e n title d “R egulation s fo r C arrying out th e Provisions of th e Act E n titled ‘An Act to p ro v id e for assistan ce to G reece a n d T u rk e y ’ E S E R V x I C E L E A a D E R m U .S . % pA 90, i m s f o r P 95. E ngineer, $3,397 to $5,905, O ptional B ranch es: A eronautical, Ceram ics, C artograph ic, E lectrical, Electronic, G as, H ighw ay, H y d ra u ­ lic, M arine, M echanical, N aval A rchitecture, Petroleunr, R adio, R ailroad, R ates, S afety, S tru c ­ tu ral. D ep a rtm en tal positions In W ashington, D. C. a n d vicinity, an d field positions in W ashington, D. C., A lexandria, Va., a n d A r­ lington C ounty, Va. a n d M o n t­ gom ery a n d P rince G eorges C oun­ ties, Md. P ositions in B u rea u of S tan d a rd s, Civil A eronautics A d­ m in istratio n of D e p a rtm e n t of Commerce, F ed eral Pow er C om ­ mission, Navy D ep a rtm en t, D e­ p a rtm e n t of Army, D e p a rtm e n t of Air Force, an d o th e r F ed era l agencies. C ontinuing n eed p a r ­ ticu larly fo r engineers w ith ex­ perience In Electronics, O rdn ance, V aluation, Public U tilities, a n d Petroleum . File F o rm 57, F orm 14, (if required In your ca se ), an d C ard F o rm 5001-ABC w ith U. S. Civil Service Com mission, W a sh ­ in g to n 25, D. C. P ersons In te re s t­ ed In im m ediate positions should apply by Tuesday, M ay 4. (Closes F riday , D ecem ber 31). Foreign Service Officer, $3,300 to $4,400. Ages 21 to 30, m ale and fem ale. T ra n sp o rta tio n p aid to foreign post. Two years’ m inim um service In post expected, o th e r­ wise employee pays ow n tr a n s ­ p o rtatio n home. P ro b a tio n a ry p e ­ riod served In W ashington. W rit­ ten, p h y s io l a n d o ral ex am in fall (no date set). O ne or m ore foreign language required. A ppli­ cations obtainable fro m an d should be filed w ith B o a rd of E xam iners for Foreign Service, D ep a rtm en t of S tate, W ash in g to n 25, D.C. (Closes Tuesday, Ju n e 29.) mission of a new rule und er 3-1-1 (1948). C onservation Aid, w hich d ep a rtm e n ts an d agencies, SP-3, $1,954; SP-5, $2,394. Posi­ by confcrence w ith th e Com mistio n s to be filled are a t field h e a d ­ fiion, could a tta in exem ptions. I n q u a rte rs of th e U. S. Soil C o n­ effect, th e two actions m ean th a t servation Service in C onnection, th e d ep artm en ts a n d agencies D elaw are, M aine, D aryland, M as­ m u st get Commission approval sachusetts, New H am pshire, New th a t th e positions are actu ally In Jersey, New York, N o rth C arolina, th e “em ergency indefin ite” c a te ­ P ennsylvania, R hode Islan d , V er­ gory. m ont, V irginia a n d W est Virginia. P ersonal S taff E nlarged A pplicants m u st have lived or H arry Schw artz, Personnel D i­ T J ie C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m i s ­ •worked on a fa rm or ra n c h or in recto r of th e W ar Assets A dm inis­ s i o n h a s a m e n d e d t h e R u l e s a n d ru ra l com m unity a n d h ave p e r­ tra tio n , h as become a m em ber of R e g u l a t i o n s t o a u t h o r i z e e m e r g e n - form ed fa rm w ork sufficiently to th e personnel staff of th e EGA, c y - i n d e f i n i t e a p p o i n t m e n t s t o p o ­ h ave good practical knowledge of an d o th e r additions to this staff s i t i o n s c o n n e c t e d w i t h f o r e i g n - a s - fa rm in g an d ru ra l life. S end a p ­ a re to follow, as p a r t of th e plan s i s t a n c e o r d e f e n s e p r o g r a m s , plication ca rd F orm 5000-AB to to expedite appointm ents. T he w h e r e a d e p a r t m e n t o r a g e n c y S ecretary, B o ard of U.S. Federal governm ent is com m itted f i n d s i t o t h e r w i s e i m p o s s i b l e t o f i l l Executive Service E xam iners, U. S. D e­ to fa st work on E uropean relief t h e m . T h e e x c e p t i o n w o u l d a p p l y pCivil a rtm e n t of A griculture. 6816 an d economic aid to China. by a g reem en t w ith th e d e p a rt­ A pplications for 2,000 jobs w ith m e n t o r a g e n c y . V e t e r a n , p r e f e r ­ M a rk e t S treet, U pper D arby, Pennsylvania. (Closes T h ursday, th e EGA, both in th e U nited e n c e w o u l d a p p l f j , h o w e v e r . April 29). S tates an d abroad, are being r e ­ 4-69-1 (48) Field R e p re se n ta ­ ceived now. A pplicants should a d ­ a g r. a. pT hh e h n et ow 2p. 1r o1 ,v i su ino dn e ra dCd hs a pp at er r­ dress R e cru itm en t D irector, E con­ I . P a r t 2 . T h e E c o n o m i c C o - o p e r a ­ tive (Loan A pplications) (CAF-9 to CAF-11) (Field) $4,149 to $4,omic C o-operation A dm inistration, t i o n W alk er-Jo h n so n Building, New P l a n j oAb ds )m ianr ies tpr aa tritoi cnu l a r(lMy aar fsf he ca tl ­l 902; Field R ep resentative (Elec­ Y ork Avenue, NW, W ashington, e d . I n a d d i t i o n , 3 0 p o s i t i o n s a r e tric a l U tility M anagem ent) (CAFD. C. 9 to CAF-11) (Field) $4,149 to T he suddenne.ss w ith w hich th e De xecpeaprttemd e fnr to m o cf o mD pe ef et ni tsi oe n, i un n dt heer $4,902; R u ral E lectrification E n g i­ dual program of assistance and de­ P a r t 6 . n ee r (P-2 to P-4) $3,397 to $4,902, fense is going forw ard leaves ap p li­ O ptio ns; Design an d C o nstruction T ext of New Rules ca n ts for a while w itho ut prior (D e p artm e n ta l and field). G e n e ra ­ knowledge of ju st w h at jobs are to T h e t e x t o f t h e n e w p r o v i s i o n s tio n an d T ransm ission (D e p a rt­ be filled, but th e usual office posi­ f o l l o w s : m e n ta l), F a rm E lectrification (P-2 tions will be num erous, including § 2.114 T em porary app ointm ent. D ep a rtm en tal an d P-3 to P -4 S tenog rap her, Typist, Clerk, Ac­ (h) Emergrency-indefinite a p ­ F ield ), W iring (P-2 D e p a rtm e n ta l co u n tan t, A uditor and Bookkeeper po intm ent. W henever th e Com m is­ a n d P-3 F ield ); Home E conom ist jobs. In addition, th e EGA will sion determ ines t h a t It Is in th e (Electrical) (P-2 D ep a rtm e n ta l need specialists, including persons in te re st of n atio n al security to a n d P-3 Field) $3,397 to $4,149; versed in m erchandising and p u r ­ do so, it m ay en ter Into a special In sp ec to r (Poles) (CAF-9) (Field) chasing. ag reem en t w ith an agency stip u ­ $4,149. M ajority of positions will KCO Executive O rder la tin g th a t w here It Is im possible be located in R u ra l E lectrifica­ P resid en t T ru m an issued E x­ to m ake a n ap p o in tm en t to a po ­ tio n A dm inistration, D ep a rtm en t ecutive O rder 9943, entitled “P ro ­ sition directly connected w ith th e of A griculture. All vacancies In viding for G arry O u t th e Foreign foreign assistance or defense p ro ­ ap p ro p riate positions existing in A ssistance Act of 1948.” I t rea d : gram In accordance w ith reg u lar o th e r F ederal agencies to be filled “By virtue of th e au th o rity ves­ civil-service procedures, th e agen- fro m lists of eligibles. Positions of NYC te d in me by th e Foreign As'sist- cay m ay, w ith due reg ard to th e F ield R epresentatives a n d I n ­ ance Act of 1948, approved April provisions of v eteran preference spector (Poles) are field positions 3, 1948 (h erein a fter referred to as set fo rth in p a ra g ra p h (e) (2) of a n d will be located outside W a sh ­ O p e n -c o m p e tifiv e th e A ct), an d as P resident of th e th is section, m ake an em ergency- ington, D. C., th ro u g h o u t co un­ 5131. M edical Social W orker, U nited S tates, it is hereby ordered, indefinite appointm en t to th e p o ­ try . O th er positions located in in th e in terest of th e in te rn a l sition subject to th e approval of W ashington, D. C. a n d th ro u g h ­ G rade 2, $3,170 to $3,650. Fee, $2. m an ag em en t of th e G overnm ent, qualifications by th e Commission. ou t U. S. Send F orm 57, C ard V acancies: F ro m tim e to tim e. R e ­ S u ch appointm ents shall n o t ex­ F orm 5001-ABC, an d F o rm 14 (if quirem ents: M ust h ave b ac c a la u ­ as follows: “ 1. T he A d m inistrator for E con­ ten d beyond Ju n e 30, 1952. P e r ­ required in your case) to E xecu­ rea te degree an d (a) m u st h ave omic C ooperation is hereby a u th o r­ sons so appointed will n o t thereby tive S ecretary, B oard of U. S. g rad u ated from g rad u a te school of ized an d directed to m ake a p p ro ­ acquire a p erm a n en t civil-service Civil Service E xam iners for th e social w ork w ith field w ork th e m edical social work p riate allocations, for the p u r ­ status. S uch special agreem ents D ep a rtm en t of A griculture, A g­ in poses of T itles I and IV of th e shall clearly specify th e conditions ric u ltu ra l R esearch C enter, B elts- or (b) m u st h ave g ra d u a te d from Act except section 404 (b) of T itle u n d er w hich th is au th o rity Is ville, M aryland. If in tereste d in g rad u a te school of social w ork an d in ad d itio n m u st have six m o n th s IV, to any d ep artm en t, agency, or granted . im m ediate appointm ent, apply by estab lishm en t of th e G overnm ent, (R. S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 S tat. 403; W ednesday, M ay 5. (O pen u n til full tim e paid experience In p ast six years In m edical social w ork in from such fu n d s as shall be m ade 5 U. S. C. 631, 633) agency adherin g to acceptable 2. U nder au th o rity of § 6.1 (a) fu rth e r notice). available to th e Econom ic Cooper­ 2-95-8 (1948). Ship S tew ard, sta n d a rd s or (c) two years full atio n A dm inistration by th e P resi­ of E xecutive O rder No. 9830 a n d e paid experience w ith in p a st d en t out of funds advanced by a t th e request of th e S ecretary of $1.46; Ship Cook, $1.25; Tug tim six years in m edical social w ork in th e R econstruction F inance C or­ Defense, th e Com mission h a s de­ M aster (S team a n d Diesel), $1.91; agency adherin g to acceptable (Self-Propelled B arge), p oration and ou t of ap p ro p riated term in ed th a t th e positions listed M aster below should be excepted from th e $1.60; T ug Chief E ngineer (S team sta n d a rd s; or satisfacto ry equiva­ funds, W ritten test, w eight 50; “2. I t is hereby determ ined, p u r- com petitive service. Effective upon an d D iesel), $1.77; E ngineer (Self- lent. T ra in in g an d experience, w eight .suant to sections 119 an d 403 of pub lication In th e F ederal R egis­ Propelled B arge), $1.44; L au n ch 25; O ral w eight 25. (Closes T u es­ th e Act, th a t th e perform ance of te r § 6.4 (a) (20) Is am ended by O p erato r (Class A ), $1.45; L au n ch day, April 27). th e functions authorized u n d er th e addition of two new subdivis­ O p erato r (Class B ), $1.28; M a in ­ te n an c e E lectrician, $1.35; F ire 5 4 5 7 . R e h ab ilitatio n Counselor, T itles I and IV of th e Act w ith ­ ions as set out below. g 6.4 Lists of positions excepted m an-O iler, $1.18; C arp enter, $1.15; $3,051 to $3,650. Fee. $ 2 . V ac an ­ out reg a rd to th e following laws will f u rth e r th e purposes of th e from th e com petitive service —- H ead D eckhand, $1.11; D eckhand, cies: F o u r In D ep a rtm en t of H os­ $1.05; F leet W orkm an (Leader- pitals. R equ irem ents: B a cc alau ­ (a) Schedule A. said T itles I an d IV: (20) N ational M ilitary E sta b ­ m a n ). Deck a n d Engine, $1.25; re a te degree, Including or supp le­ “ 15 U. S. C. 616a (48 S tat. 500) F leet W ork m an (G roup L ead er), m en ted by eighteen credits in “31 U. S. C. 529 (sec. 3648, R e ­ lishm ent. (vi) T h irty positions as C hiefs Deck a n d Engine, $1.15. F o r e m ­ education, vocational guidance, vised S tatu tes, as am ended) “ 41 U. S. C. 5 (sec. 3709,* R e­ a n d D eputy Chiefs of divisions, ploym ent w ith U. S. M aritim e psychology, or vocational g u id ­ branches, an d sections, or as S p e­ Com m ission Reserve F leet, T o m ­ ance, psychology, or vocational or vised S tatu tes, as am ended) “41 U. S. C. 8 (sec. 3710, R e­ cial Advisers an d A ssistants In th e kins Cove, N. Y., on H udson R iver m edical reh a b ilitatio n ; a n d two Office of Civil D efense P lan n in g , appro xim ately 40 m iles from ,N Y C . years sa tisfac ta ry paid experience vised S tatu tes) Office of th e S ecretary of Defense. F ed era l employees in these posi­ in vocational or m edical re h a b ili­ “41 U.S.C. 10a (47 Stttt. 1520) “41 U. S. C. 13 (sec. 3735, R e ­ A ppointm ents u n d er th is subdivi­ tions a t th is location should app ly ta tio n , vocational guidance, em ­ sion shall n o t exceed one year. fo r th is ex am inatio n if th e y do ploym ent counseling, or as clinical vised S tatu tes) (vii) O ne position of Vice C h a ir­ n o t h ave classified sta tu s a n d w ish psychologist. Experience m u st be “46 U. S. C. 1241 (49 S tat. p015)** P au l G. H offm an Is th e A dm in­ m a n or D eputy C h a irm an of th e to qualify fo r p e rm a n e n t a p p o in t­ w ithin la st te n years. M a ste r’s d e­ m en t. P ile F o rm 57, C a rd F o rm gree m ay be su b stitu te d fo r one is tra to r fo r Economic C o-opera­ M unitions Board. S O O l- ^ C an d C.S.C. F o rm 200 year experience. E quivalent com ­ tion. W h e r e t o Apply (S hip S tew ard or S hip Cook), b in a tio n of education a n d exp er­ A F u n c t io n f o r S ta te D e p t. P ersons seeking positions In th e C.S.S. F o rm 2 0 4 (M ain ten ance ience accepted. A pplicants who A no th er directive — Execaitive U. S. or abroad u n d er th e M a r­ O rder 9944—autho rized th e D e­ sh a ll P la n should apply to R e ­ E lectrician o r C.S.C. F o rm 2 1 0 will be g rad u a ted by S eptem ber, eligible. T ests: W ritten , p a rtm e n t of S ta te to ad m in ister c ru itm e n t Division, Econom ic Co­ (O arpten ter) w ith Executive Sec­ 1 9 4 8 th e functio n s of th e P resid en t o p eration A dm inistration, W alker- re ta ry , B oard of U. S. Civil S e r­ w eight 5 0 ; T ra in in g a n d experi­ w eight 3 0 , oral w eight, 2 0 . u n d er th e In te rn a tio n a l C hild ren ’s Jo h n so n Building, New Y ork Av­ vice E xam iners, U. S. M aritim e ence, Com mission, 4 5 Broadw ay, New (Closes Tuesday, April 2 7 ) . E m ergency F u n d A ssistance Act of enue, NW, W ashington, D . C . Y ork 6, N. Y. (Closes T h ursd ay, 5 5 2 6 . LinMnan, $ 3 ,1 5 0 . F ee, $ 3 . M ay 6), O ne vacancy a t presen t. O th ers C e r tifie d S h o rth a n d R e p o r te r E x a m t o B e H e ld o n M a y 2 2 T he S ta te B oard of E xam iners of C ertified S h o rth a n d R eporters h a s anno u n ced th e se m i-an n u a l ex am in atio n of sh o rth a n d an d stenotype repo rters for th e C. S. R. certificate, to be held on S a tu r ­ day, M ay 22, in NYC. A pplications m u st be filed w ith th e S ta te E d u ­ catio n D ep artm ent, Albany, N. Y., a t least 15 days prior to th e d ate of th e exam ination. A pplicants m u st be m ore th a n 21 years of age; citizens of th e U nited S tates; residents of th e S ta te and have successfully com ­ pleted four years’ work in a h ig h school recognized by th e B oard of R egents, or th e equivalent th e re ­ of; h ave h a d techn ical tra in in g In verbatim rep o rtin g of m a tte rs in ­ volving law, m edicine a n d science; a n d produce proof show ing five y ea rs’ experience in sten o g rap h ic woilc. C andidates certified by th e S ta te E ducation D ep a rtm en t to ta k e th e te sts will be exam ined in re p o rt­ in g of court proceedings a t speeds n o t exceeding 200 words per m in ­ u te on m a tte rs involving elem en­ ta ry law and legal procedure. e r n £;om tim e to time r F ive years experip^r'l't lent. O pen oniw only ti, o h av e n o t passed first d ay for fi filing W ritten , weight 3 o^ w e ig h t 70. 6548. (C l'o se ^ iJ A s s is ta n t n u boratory (BacteriolLl a n d over total. TwSt I D ep a rtm en t of to ta l a t present. Pe? fJ m e n ts: M. D. deerp!’ ^' degree in bacterioiogS' years experience in T cal lab oratory or eouiv^ te n , w eight 3 0 ; e S S 5 0 ; O ral, weight 20 (n day, April 27). ' ^ _ P ro m o tio ,! 5 3 4 1 . Steamfitt«r 75 for 7-hour day. onfnl employees of Board of hJ ucation. Fee, $.50. TwoT at present. Performance gins Wednesday, May 12 employed as Steamfitte^i or M aintenance Man im H igher Education. Pive i perience o r eqiUvalenf F riday. April 30). N Y C E d u c a ili 21-48. Substitution Special Subjects in JuL Schools (Men & Women)] S ubjects: Business i H an d c ra fts (women only)] O rc h estra l Music. $2,5|> stitu te s offering thirty ho u rs beyond baccalaui gree en titled to differenti^ a ry of $200. Fee, $3, A b rah am Kroll for T ra in in g and Handm W illiam A. Hannig for Music an d Music, Board 1 cation. 110 Livingston] Brooklyn 2. N. Y. (Close M ay 14). 20-48. Teacher of Sped Jects in Junior High Special Subjects: Businesi in g a n d common branch^ & W o m e n ); Handcrafts 1 m on branches (Women);| education and common (W o m en ); Home econon com m on branches Music an d common (Men & Women); Orj m usic a n d common (M en & Women). Applica m itte d to file in only onej $2,500 to $5,125 in 16 sala P ersons offering thirty h o urs beyond baccalaur gree en titled to different^ ary of $200 a t each stepj to A braham Kroll for tra in in g , handcrafts, hon omics; William A. Han Music, orchestral S treich er for Health eu B oard of Education, HOJ sto n S treet, B rookl^(Closes Friday, May H). STATI O p e n -c o m p e til 8096. Local AssessmentJ Iner, D e p a r tm en t of F inance. 10 vacancies in 1 Requires 5 years experienj assessm ent or real es »] a fte r grad u a tio n from n g or satisfactory eQiuvaf tra n c e salary ^3450 an n u a l increases „ ii W ritte n ; Saturday, es M onday. May 10-^ 8097. Ju n io r Tax E* p a rtm e n t of Taxation ance. 89 vacanciesj n in Buffalo, 2 in in U tica. Requires coliegj tio n a n d one ™ general auditing ta x re tu rn s in govemm«M l e n t P C u b l i c r - normltted of ad d itlo n - W estch ester C ounty w ho h ave ifo r college. E n tra n c e been resid en ts in New Y ork S ta te total Five a n n u a l in - one y ea r p rio r to exam ination. P /',,20 F e e » 2 . w r i t t e n ; R eq u irem en ts: G ra d u a tio n fro m June 5. (Closes M on- h ig h school w ith courses In science a n d m a th em atics a n d six years experience in engineering w ork; r la b o r a t o r y S ecreta ry o r g ra d u a tio n fro m college w ith 1 S i r t m e n t o f H e a lth . in Albany. R equires m a jo r w ork In civil engineering n d tw o y ears experience In e n ­ “S u atio ix including or agineering work, or equivalent co m ­ I by stenograph ic b in a tio n of experience an d tr a i n ­ P rs c ie n c e courses. E n ing. (Closes F riday, M ay 7), K r v $2346 total. Five a n K e s of $120. ? e e $2. P ro m o tio n ^Closes 7030. S enior Personnel T ec h ­ Machine O p erato r n ic ian (C lassification). Classifica­ S tate D e p a rt­ tio n Division, D ep a rtm en t of Civil ed institutions. M any Service, (P rom .). $4242 total. Five i f in Albany a n d New an n u a l increases of $100. Fee, $3. Ifnuires three m onths ta b u - M u st be p erm a n en tly employed in & i n e work or com ple- D e p a rtm e n t of Civil Service a n d K a c t o r y course in ta b - m u st h ave served on p e rm a n e n t ‘ machine operation a fte r basis fo r six m o n th s preceding [finn from high school; or d ate of exam inatio n as personnel f r y equivalent. E n tran c e tech n ician . R equires th ree y ears ftiMO total. Five a n n u a l in - in personnel a d m in istra tio n In V7$120. Fee $100. W rit- public agency, two of w hich m u st Lturday, June 5. (Closes h av e been in classification work. May 1 0 ) . (Closes M onday, M ay 3). ritationary Engineer, S ta te 7031. Senior P ersonn el T ech n ic­ iind In stitu tio n s. fJs at Hudson T ra in in g ia n (S a lary R e sea rch ), S alary I for Girls and a t T hom as S ta n d a rd iz a tio n B oard, D e p a rt­ School. Iroquois, D e p a rt- m e n t of Civil Service. (Prom .) L Social Welfare. R equires $4242 to tal. Five a n n u a l in creases rrelated experience— one on of $180. Fee, $3. M ust be p e rm a n ­ Iressure steam boilers. E n - en tly em ployed in D ep a rtm en t of I wiary $2760 total. Five a n - Civil Service a n d m u st have serv­ Seases of $120. F ee $2. ed on p e rm a n e n t basis for six Saturday, Ju n e 5. (Closes m o n th s preceding exam ination as personnel techn ician. R equires lv’ May-10). I Canal Structure O p e r a t o r , th re e years in tech n ical personnel •n of Canals an d W a te r- w ork in public agency, two of Urtment of Public W orks, w hich m u st h ave been in ev a lu a­ ties in Albany, U tica a n d tio n of positions fo r purposes of be. Requires 2 years ex- d eterm in in g p ro p er ra te s of pay. e in operation an d m a in - (Closes M onday, M ay 3). -e of mechanical an d elec7032. P erson nel T echnician (R e­ Imachinery; or satisfacto ry se a rc h ), E xam in atio n s Division, llent. Entrance salary $2208 D e p a rtm e n t of Civil Service, fpive annual increases of (Prom .), $3,450 total. Five a n n u a l fee $1. W ritten; S atu rd ay , in crem en ts of $132. Fee, $2. Two I (Closes Monday, M ay 10). vacancies expected in rese arch an d te st developm ent u n it. M ust iNew R o c h e l l e be p e rm a n en tly employed In D e­ p a r tm e n t o(f Civil Service a n d exams o p e n to NYC m u st h ave served for six m o n th s \iU), Hygicnist, D ep a rtm en t before exam in ation as Ju n io r P e r­ [lie Health, $3,000 to tal. Fee, sonnel T echnician. R equires col­ be vacancy. O pen only to lege degree, 24 u n d erg ra d u a te or [residents of W estchester 18 g ra d u a te hours in psychology P. Candidates m u st be II- a n d one y ear g ra d u a te w ork or I to practice as D ental H y- experience In education or p e r­ ] in New York S tate. Closes sonn el research. Experience m ay be su b stitu te d for college special­ |y, April 26). Ineering Aide in D ep a rtm en t ization. (Closes M onday, M ay 3). pc Works, $2,700 total. Fee, 7033. P ersonnel T echnician Ife vacancies. O pen to resi- (M unicipal Service), D ep a rtm en t |of Greater New Y ork an d of Civil Service. (Prom .) $3,450 pster County who have to tal. Five an n u a l increases of Residents of New Y ork S ta te ■ar prior to exam ination, $132. Fee, $2. M ust hav e served iinents: Two years as help - on p e rm a n e n t basis fo r six m o n th s pngineering field or in use as Ju n io r P ersonnel T echnician Fying instruments or g rad - a n d m u st h ave one y ear exp eri­ F ^redited hig h school or ence in application of civil service school who com pleted law or personnel procedures In elementary surveying local governm ent field. M ust be r and completion of h ig h p erm a n e n tly em ployed In D e p a rt­ L/ completion of one col- m e n t of Civil Service. (Closes M on With work in civil en - day. M ay 3). or equivalent com blna7034. Senior Personnel T ec h n ic­ wwrience an d train in g , ia n (M unicipal S ervice), D e p a rt­ fjlday, May 7). m e n t of Civil Service, (P rom .), otftuU Engineer, D e p a rt- $4,242 to tal. Five a n n u a l increases ^ Works, $4,500 to - of $180. Fee, $3. M ust be p e rm a n ­ vacancy. O pen to en tly em ployed in I>epartm ent of ,^^eater New Y ork Civil Service a n d m u st h av e se r­ g h ester County w ho h ave ved fo r six m o n th s preceding ex ­ ^'aents of New Y ork S ta te a m in a tio n as personnel techn ician. Pnor to exam ination, R equires th re e years In personnel icein^’ .Twelve years ex- a d m in istra tio n in public agency, Woi? E ngineering an d tw o of w hich m u st h ave been in lyeart« school o r field o f Civil Service Law o r p e r­ I gxtid- sonnel procedures in local govern­ Ivaip^f ^ '^ ^ in e e r ln g c o l l e g e m en t. (Closes M onday, M ay 3). tr a in in g . ( C l o s e s P r i - 7 0 3 5 . A s s o c ia te P e r s o n n e l T e c h n l c i a n (M unicipal S ervice), D e­ D ep a rtm en t to ta l. F e e , O p en t o r e siGreater N e w Y o r k a n d p a rtm e n t of Civil Service, (Prom .) $ 5 ,2 3 2 to tal. Fee, $ 4 . Two v a c a n ­ cies. M ust b e p e rm a n en tly em ­ ployed in D ep a rtm en t o f Civil S e r­ ^3,700 I J I V I L o S E R b V I C E L E A s vice a n d have served as S enior P erso nnel T echn ician for one y ear preceding exam ination. R equires five y ears in personnel a d m in is­ tr a tio n in public agency, of w hich th re e m u st h ave been in civil s e rvi<je law or personnel procedures in local governm ent field. (Closes M onday, M ay 3). 7036. P ersonn el T ech nician (Ex­ a m in atio n s), E x am in atio n s D ivis­ ion, D e p a rtm e n t of Civil Service. (P ro m ,), $3,450 to tal. Five a n n u a l increases of $132. Fee, $2. V ac an ­ cies in te st developm ent, te s t e d it­ ing an d reference, an d in ac c o u n t­ ing, engineering, social w elfare, nu rsing , dietics, biological science, law an d law enforcem ent. S e p a r­ a te eligible lists will be estab lish ­ ed for te st developm ent, te st e d it­ ing a n d reference, a n d for various occu patio nal specialties. M ust be p e rm a n en tly em ployed in D e p a rt­ m e n t of Civil Service a n d m u st have served for six m o n th s before ex a m in a tio n as Ju n io r P erso nnel T echnician. (Closes M onday, M ay 3). 7037. Senior Personnel I c c h n ic ia n (E xam inations), E xam in ations Division, D ep a rtn ien t of Civil S e r­ vice. (Prom .), $4,242 to ta l Five a n n u a l increases of $130 Fee, $3. Vacancies in te st developm ent, te st editing a n d reference, a n d in special fields of accountin g, m e­ ch a n ic al engineering, social w el­ fare, lib ra ry science an d ed u ca­ tion. S ep ara te eligible lists to be established. M ust be p erm a n en tly em ployed in D ep a rtm en t of Civil Service an d m u st have served for six m o n th s before ex a m in a tio n as P ersonnel T echnician. (Closes M onday, M ay 3). 7038. Senior Clerk (M edical R e ­ cords), B rooklyn S ta te H ospital, D ep a rtm en t of M en tal H ygiene. (P rom .), $2,346 total. Fee, $2. O ne vacancy. M ust be p erm a n en tly em ployed in B rooklyn S ta te H os­ p ital a n d m u st have served for one y ea r preceding ex am in atio n in clerical service th e m inim um base salary of w hich is allocated to G -2 or higher. (Closes W ednes­ day, M ay 5). 7039. Senior Social W orker (Y outh P aro le), New Y ork S ta te T ra in in g Schools, D ep a rtm en t of Social W elfare. (P rom .), $3,846 to tal. Five a n n u a l increases of $132. Fee, $3. A ppointm ents to resid en t or field positions a t: New Y ork S ta te T ra in in g School fo r G irls, H udson a n d B rooklyn; New Y ork S ta te T ra in in g School fo r Boys, W arw ick; New Y ork S ta te A gricultural an d In d u stria l School In d u stry ; a n d A nnex of S ta te T ra in in g School fo r Boys, New H am pton. M ust be p erm a n en tly employed in D ep a rtm en t of Social W elfare a n d m u st hav e served for one y ear preceding ex a m in a tio n as Social W orker (Y outh P arole) a n d m u st have five years in social case w ork w ithin la st te n y ears of w hich tw o m u st h av e been w ith child w elfare or juvenile d e­ linquency agency, o r com pletion of two years tra in in g in school of social w ork plus tw o years fu ll­ tim e experience in child w elfare or juvenile delinquency agency, or equivalent, (Closes W ednesday, M ay 5). 7040. Senior Clerk ( M e d ia l R ecords), C reedm oor S ta te H os­ p ital, D ep a rtm en t of M e n tal H y ­ giene. (P rom .), $2,346 to tal. Five a n n u a l increases of $120. Fee, $2. O ne vacancy. M ust be p e rm a n ­ ently em ployed in Creedm oor S ta te H osp ital a n d m u st h ave served on p e rm a n e n t biasis fo r one y ea r p re ­ ceding ex am ination in clerical se r­ vice in a grade th e m inim um base sa lary of w hich is allocated to G -2 o r higher. W ritten , S atu rd a y , M ay 22. (Closes W ednesday, M ay S). U.S. Opens Steno and Typist Tewortunity For June Graduates STE N O -T Y PIST S enior stu d e n ts tod ay h av e a b e tte r th a n even o p p o rtu n ity of g ettin g p e rm a n e n t F ederal jobs as S tenog raph ers a n d Typists, said Ja m e s E. Rossell, D irector of th e New Y ork Office of th e U, S. Civil Service Commission. I n ann ouncin g a new ex a m in a ­ tio n fo r S ten ographers a n d T y p ­ ists fo r New Y ork a n d New Jersey, Mr. Rossell pointed ou t th a t, b e­ cause of th e continuing needs of governm ent agencies, a n y qualified ap p lican t h a s a favorable ch a n ce for app ointm ent. T h e m inim um age Is 1 8 years. A special in v itatio n to file is Issued to com m ercial stu d e n ts w ho will be g rad u a ted in Ju n e , since it is p la n n ed to m ake th e first a p p o in t­ m en ts from this te st in th e early sum m er. Sim ple R equirem ents No specific experience o r educaca tio n is required b u t ap p lica n ts m u st ta k e a written w hich includes a S well as a test of their^^^ sh o rth a n d abilityare expected to taKC ^ th e ra te of T h e beginning Typ $1,954 a year for a « .jj Stenographers st^^ {jjien $2,168. A few f P°L rie be m ad e a t hlBhci to A p p ly N. Y., n o t la te r th a n T h ursday, A pril 29. B lanks m ay be ob tain ed fro m th e Com m ission by m ail (no r e tu r n postage required) o r in p e r­ son, o r in person a t th e m ain p ost office, except New York. N. Y. M ention b o th title (Typist. S ten o ­ grap h e r) a n d n u m b er (2-13-1948) of th e exam ination. T he sam e a p ­ plication holds fo r b o th titles. O ff® !* I s l l e n e w e d b y N Y U krvic7 Municipal Y ork U niversity. T h e scholarships ' •‘otice . “^“^ssioner, has are fo r evening study for a n en tire ° NYc department college course leading to a b ac h el­ o r’s degree. T he w ork m u st be >^egard einw ■ ^ scholarships com pleted w ith in six calen d ar Offered by New years. T h e req uirem ents ca n d id a te s m u st have a re : H igh school g ra d u ­ atio n ; com pletion of n o t m ore th a n 1 6 po ints of college w ork; a n d n o n -a tte n d a n c e a t an y col­ lege, Including New Y ork U niver­ sity, since Ju ly 1 , 1 9 4 6 . actually be in ‘''*1Serving Office, 'Ron Of,, pom m ission, 6 4 1 - ^ t r e e t . New Y ork 1 4 , B B D E R P a g e r a n e Women Cleaner Test Offers Quick Jobs T h e C leaner (W om en) ex a m in a ­ tio n will ta k e place on T uesday, W ednesday, an d T h ursday, M ay 4, 5, an d 6. C an d id ates should r e ­ p o rt to th e P a rk D ep a rtm en t pool 533 W est 59th S treet, between 10th an d 11th Avenues, M a n h a tta n d u r ­ ing t h a t tim e. I t Is n o t •. possible to apply before M ay 4. T h e ex am in atio n will be given a t th e tim e of application. T he h o u rs fo r applying on tho se days are from noon to 7 p.m. C a n d id ­ ates will be p u t on th e eligible list in th e o rder of th e ir application, subject to v eteran preference. Official Notice T h ere are ab o u t 300 im m ediate vacancies. Jo bs will be filled soon a fte r th e list is prom ulgated. T he official notice of th e e x a m ­ in a tio n follows: NOTICE O F EXAM INATION CLEANER (WOMEN) (5215), L abor Class > S alary : A ppointm ents for fu ll­ tim e w ork will be m ad e a t salaries fro m $1,200 to $1,380 per an n u m $660 per annum . A p p oin tm en t r a te plus a cost-of-living a d ju s tm e n t of will be based on th e n u m b er of days worked. I n addition, th e re will be one a n n u a l a d ju s tm e n t of $60 p er an n u m . , A ppointm ents for p a rt-tim e m ork for 302 days will be m ade a t $1,140 per a n n u m plus a costof-living a d ju stm e n t of $180 per annum . I n ad dition, th e re will be th re e a n n u a l a d ju stm e n ts of $60 per an n u m . W here a n d W hen to Apply A pplications: A pplications will be issued a n d received fro m 12 noon to 7 p.m. on M ay 4, 5 a n d 6, 1948 a t th e P a rk D ep a rtm en t pool on 59th S t . , 533 W est 59th S treet, between 10th a n d 11th Aves., M a n ­ h a tta n . Since th e position of passing can d id ates on th e eligible list is d eterm ined by th e ir ap plicatio n num bers, th e following procedure will be used for th e issuance and recelpn of applications. Consequtively num bered applications will be issued a t th e above lo ^ itio n in th e order of ap p e ara n ce of th e ap p lican ts a t th e p o in t of issuance. A fter receiving a n application, cand idates will n o t be p erm itte d to leave th e above location u n til th e y have filled in th e app lication form , a n d paid th e fee of $1. T he Com mission will provide n o ta riz a atio n service a t th e sta tu to ry fee a f 12 cents. C andidates should come p rep ared to pay cotal fee of unless i t is on th e reg u la r a p ­ plicatio n form fu rn ish e d by th e Commission. No one will be allow ed to ta k e a n applicatio n fo rm fro m th e building. , F ee: $1. Fees are n o t refu n d ed to p erso ns w ho are ab sen t from ex am in atio n s; refu n d s are m ade only to th o se ca n d id a te s n o t p e r­ m itte d to ta k e ex am in atio n s by th e Com m ission because they lack th e necessary req u irem en ts. V acancies; A large n u m b e r a t present in various city d e p a r t­ m ents; oth ers expected. R equirem ents: At th e d a te of filing applications, ca n d id a tes m u st be citizens of th e U nited S ta te s an d residents of th e S ta te of New York. F or a p p o in tm e n t In m ost d ep a rtm e n ts, eligibles m ust have been bona fide resid en ts an d dwellers of th e City for a t least th re e years im m ed iately preceding ap poin tm ent. P rospective can d id ates a re c a u ­ tioned t h a t th e ex am in atio n will require ability to re a d a n d w rite English. D uties: To clean, du st, polish, scrub, sweep an d p erfo rm oth er lig h t labor services in public buil­ dings; perform re la te d work. T ests: C an d id ates will be given a qualifying te st of th e ir ab ility to re a d an d w rite E nglish w hich m ay be in th e form of a sim ple rep o rt o r a sh o rt answ er test. P hysical-M edical D a ta M edical a n d P hysical R equire­ m e n ts: C an d id ates m a y be re je c t­ ed fo r an y disease, in ju iy or a b ­ norm ality , w hich in th e opinion of th e m edical exam iner ten d s to Im ­ p a ir h e a lth or usefulness, such a s : h e rn ia ; defects of th e h e a r t o r lungs; defective h e a rin g ; vision of less th a n 20/40 in b o th eyes (eye glasses allo w ed ); th ird degree or disabling varicose veins. C hange of A ddress: C and idates fo r exam in atio n a n d eligibles o n lists m u st n o tify th e Com m ission p rom ptly of all changes of address betw een th e tim e of filing th e a p ­ plicatio n a n d a p p o in tm e n t to a p e rm a n e n t position from th e list. F ailu re to do so m ay disqualify th e m on an y p a r t or p a rts of th e exam in ation w h ich h ave n o t a l­ read y been held. T h e p e rtin e n t sections of th e G eneral E x am in atio n In stru c tio n s are also to be considered p a r t of th is notice. M unicipal Civil Service Com ­ m ission: Jo se p h A. M cN am ara, $ 1 .1 2 . , P residen t; E sth e r B rom ley an d A pplications will n o t be Issued D arw in W. T elesford, C om m is­ or received th ro u g h th e mails. sioners. No applicatio n will be accepted .F ran k a S chaefer. S ecretary. D u tie s A re C h an g d S p e c ia l to T h e L E A D E R W ASHINGTON, April 19. — T he V eterans A d m inistration r e ­ lieved its T ra in in g Officers of all responsibility for th e d irect su ­ pervision of W orld W a r n v e t­ e ra n s in tra in in g im d er th e G I Bill. ^T h e change will p erm it VA’s T ra in in g Officers to devote m ore tim e to th e needs of disabled v e t­ era n s in tra in in g u n d e r th e Vo­ catio n al R e h ab ilita tio n A ct (P u b ­ lic Law 16). T he law gives VA full responsibility fo r th e tra in in g of these veterans. E d u c a tio n E x am H e a r E xam in atio n s for F irs t A ssist­ a n t — D ay H ig h Schools in Ac­ coun ting a n d B usiness P ractice an d in S ten o g rap h y a n d T ype­ w ritin g will be an n o u n ced by th e B oard of E d u catio n th is spring. I t Is p la n n e d to hold tlxe ex a m ­ in atio n s early in S eptem ber. Persons who would like to know w h eth e r th e y a re eligible should w rite to Dr. A braham K roll, C h a irm a n of th e C om m it­ tee on Com m ercial Licenses, B oard of E d u cation, 110 Living­ sto n S tre et. B rooklyn 2. N.Y. Com ­ plete in fo rm atio n concerning courses ta k e n should be given in th e le tte r of inquiry. S t a t e H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t J o b s O f f e r e d in T e s t C l o s i n g A p r i l 2 6 T h e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t of Civil Service will hold w ritte n opencom petitive te sts on S atu rd ay , M ay 22, fo r positions in th e S ta te D ep a rtm en t of H ea lth as Associ­ ate C ancer R adiologist a n d B ac­ teriologist (Virology). As soon a s th e eligible list is established, one Associate C a n ­ cer R adiologist will be appointed. E n tra n c e salary is $6,700, in c lu d ­ ing a cost-of-living bonus of $700, w ith five a n n u a l sa la ry increases of $275. O ne ap p o in tm e n t also will be m ad e as B acteriologist (Virology) a t $3,900, including $450 bonus. T h ere will be five a n n u a l sa lary increases of $132. Q ualifications for B acteriologist (Virology) include a college d e­ gree w ith specialization in th e bacteriological sciences, a n d th re e years of bacteriological experience, of w hich one y ea r m u st h ave been in Virology. C andidates for A ssociate C ancer R adiologist m u st h av e license, or be eligible to e n te r ex a m in a tio n for license, to p rac tic e m edicine in New Y ork S ta te , an d five y ears’ clinical experience In th e tr e a t­ m e n t of ca n ce r including deep xra y th e ra p y , a fte r com pletion of in tern sh ip , o r a sa tisfac to ry equi­ valent. A pplications should be filed w ith th e E x am in ations D ivision, S ta te D ep a rtm en t of Civil Service, eith er a t 270 Broadw ay, New Y ork 13, N. Y„ or a t S ta te office Building, A lbany 1, N. Y., n o t la te r th a n M onday, A pril 26. A pplications are obtainable from , also a com plete notice of exam ination. A re tu rn , self-addressed envelope bearing six cents postage should bo enclosed w ith th e request. P a g « Ti C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R F E D E R A L A n I n A L L v i t a t i o C A N D ID A T E S n ! F O R TRANSIT PATROLMAN CORRECTION OFFICER BRIDGE& TUNNEL OFHCER SEE IF Y O U C A N P A S S T H E S E T E S T S ! Y o u a re w e lc o m e to ta k e a t r i a l e x a m in a tio n , e x a c tly th e sa m e as th e o ffic ia l, W I T H O U T C H A R G E , a t o u r g y m n a s iu m , 19 E a s t 1 3 th S tr e e t o n S a t u r d a y , A p r il 2 4 ,1 0 a .iti. t o 4 p .m . 8 ,0 2 3 c o m p e te d in th e m e n ta l. A s s u m in g t h a t 5 0 % I)assed, t h is m e a n s t h a t 4 ,0 0 0 w i l l c o m p e te i n th e p h y s i­ ca l f o r a p p r o x im a te ly 1 ,0 0 0 p o s itio n s ,. I n o u r o p in io n , n o o ne c a n h o p e t o g e t w i t h i n a p p o in tm e n t r a n g e w it h o u t m a k in g a t le a s t 8 5 % in th e p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n . W H A T Y O U T O M U S T M A K E A R IS T A Condlfioa Yourself at tha "Y" for C i v i l . S E R V IC E P H Y S IC A L E X A M S F I R E M A N I- B U S IN E S S Y . M . C . A . 55 Hansoa PI.. 1‘klya 17, N. Y. P h o n e : S T erlin g 3-7000 Y o u M a y Jo in fo r 3 M onths 7 4 9 B ’ w a jr (S th E M M A J N H A T T A ft tM S T IIb T B M B R C B A N T M O . VETERANS H K F rL E T B U S tM B S S TECHNICIAN AND RADIO tCRVICK COURBIt * A B A N K E B a B R O W N E B r o o k ly n 1 7 . O e ^ . 147 fo r N S C H O O L t r a in T e te ra n s R ood r a K O V 8 -2 0 4 1 . B U S IN E S S . nnder O G J . C h e s te r and D ay and 7 ua 42n d S t. L a fa y e tte V e te ra n s A c c o o n tln c . e v e n in c . B ld a .) D A A & IE R IC A N in IN S T IT U T E — E n g lis h . lo r e ig n S p a n is h . s e r v ic e . T o rk A ve W O L T E R S C H O O L ( T u ltu r e d s p e e c li, t r a in in g in a o t and Speech fo r D E T E C T IV E IN S T IT U T E — o l w o rk . d e te c tiv e S te n o ty p y B u lle tin O . A p p ro re d I7 7 th 8 t. Boit S e c ’l , ■ S te n o , T yp ij P la c e n ie a t , S s m s e 42n d S t. S p e c ia l A ll c o u rs e P r o r e s s lo n a l and D ra m a — m o d u la t e d s ta g e , s e c r e ta r ia l la and b u s in e a a d m i n l i tr t u in te r n a tio n a l 6 th and ra d io , 26 o ver y e a rs o l m a n n e r, e tc . C ir c le C a n i e c t e Bt in p e rs o n o U ty ib o ro u > B 7 -4 2 6 8 . IN S T IT U T E fo r A ve . S e lie a l E s t. v o ic e , c h a r m s c re e n In s tr u c tio n 6 0 7 r u itn 4 -2 S 3 6 s tro n g , a c tin g cor E lig ib le . 3 -7 3 0 0 -1 . r o r s la a W est P o rtu g e s e . L A . C a lta r a l T H E and ^11 th o s e M U w ho w is h to le a m th e fu n d a m e n lil 2 -3 4 6 8 . in g T E C H N IC A L lo r c a re e rs e lig ib le . N A T IO N A L in SC H O O L, th e H a U ). T B 6 6 W . W . a r c h it e c tu r a l D a y -e v e s . T E C H N IC A L M a n h a tta n . 13 0 W A , 2 0 th and b e t. 6 th I N S T I T U T E — M e c h a n ic a l, 42n d 6 - ie il. la A m e c h a n ic a l 7 th A v e s . d r a l t s m a n t r ji f ie ld s . Im m e d ia t e eiiro llm er 0 -6 6 2 6 . S tre e t. M ew L A 4 -2 9 2 0 . J e rs e y . 11 8 T R T H E Meet at Convenient Day and Evening Hour* V M a n d T E L E V IS IO N I n M a n h a tt a n & J a m a i c a R egister Now fo r C la u e c O L M A p re p a re lo r C o u rs e . F re e G .I. Amarleaa Radio iattifata, lae. lo t W . 6 3 rd A p p ro v e d S t .. under N ew G . I. V u rk B ill S 3. A r c h lt e c t n r a l, in B r o o k ly n . N e w a rk A v e .. Job 6 0 e a tlffla U o i C lin t o n B B rg e n 3U Bot 4 -2 S S 0 . o f B iU a lu t u r e In In v e s tig a tio n p la c e m e n t o f R ig h ts . E m p ir e S ta te B ld g .W A M E S S . B O L A N . F O R M E a PO UC N .Y . o ffe r s m e n and w om en an a ttr a c tiv e o p p o r tu n ily 1 w r v lc e Send lo r A N D P H Y S IC A L and a s s is ts B o o k le t C r im in o lo g y g r a d u a te s T H E N E W Y O R K S C H O O L O V L IC E N S E • M v s T E ii S I ATI(»NA RY E N < ;IN E E R RADIO Sarvics ond Rapair F.M. & Television COMMUNICATIONS— Teehaolosiv S E C R E T A R IA L Typflwritlng • MAFTING— Meehanieol, Straetural and Arehifecfural BIm* Priat Rcodiag & Estimotiaq T R A IN IN G Oflfk* MacNiiMt M AN H ATTA N: 1 2 0 W »»f 4 2 n d S»r»*» JA M A IC A ) 9 0 - 1 4 S«/tphin B o u U v a rd • (o-Mucotlwwl S qu aral E lc n e a U r y T H E C e o rs e s «ie C O O P E R S C H O O L— M a t h e m a t ic a . S p a n iid k F A U R O T F IN G E R e p u lp p e d A T L A N T IC W . 1 3 9 th r r e n c h - L a t in 01 CAFT, A, J. SCHULTZ, Dir, Any enlisted man or oflBcer who has sufficient lime of sea duty, in the deck or engine department of the U. S. Armed Forces or Merchant Marine, can beconte an officer In the Merchant Marina, within a short period of time. No educational requirements. Classes start weekly. P R IN T School S C H O O L, 2 9 0 (H o . M E R C H A N T B iU . H ig h S c h o o l VIORN.— A F l’E R N O O N — E V E . V rcrediled b y R o j r d o f Rffit'nt'* 90>14 Sutphin Blvd., J a m a ic a B R O O K L Y N JU L Y 6 i h B O w U iiS O re w i S chool M O R N IN G & A F T E R N O O N A e c re d ite d b y N. Y. S ta te D e p t , o f E d u c a t io n 120 Wa>« 42nd St.. ManhaHaa N B W by DELEHANTY n 5 I . 1 5 St., N. Y. 3 G R om «rcy 3 - 6 9 0 0 N . Y .). . AD Send fo r c a ta lo g . Y M C A T B A D B 8 -3 1 7 0 W h lte h a U lo r in f o n m ^ o r » ^ ts te 8U md a v a ila b le . n e ta rc -1 1 1 0 t lp c r a C iM B e d fo rd A va. (O a te s ). ------------------------------------------__________________ — r r r : — M A . IIA B k ly n - and N . T P r i^ ^ * C a W io ^ r-...,:" T ^ n n o rtu n i« 8 0 8 L A F A Y E T T E A V E . , B 'k l y n . M u s ic a l O P l A c c o r d io n . M o d e ra te T u itio n . P r o fe s s io n a l — M n s ls Y O R K v o ic e . Jackson 2 8 . 2 -6 9 6 7 . M U S IC A L D a y -E v e . H e ig h t s . d e p o rtm e n t. IN S T . C O U R SES N o n -v e te r a n s M . Y . H A School F O R a c c e p te d . 9 -7 2 4 6 . ERON e f le c t lT S L lt» . c la s s V E T E R A N S , S p e c ia l d e p t, In s tr a m e n t e D .— E e t . le s s o n s . c u ltu r e d G . L to r B IL L . c h ild r e n . L oaned. _____ _ R a A e ^ G .l.V E T S MV ENROLL NOW fo r S P R I N G T E R M d a y . e v e . O o -ed. E x p e r t F a c u l t y , k S th y r . B p c a fc la g 8 0 y e a r s t n C a r n e g i e H all. ^ .C S e ll- c o n f ld e n c e . p u b lic s p e a K in s . speech, C a v e tt T i m e ! o f COLLSGCS 4 4 Y O R K O O tL L E G B O F M U S IC (C h a rte re d 1 8 7 8 ) aU In s tr u c U o n . 1 1 4 B a s t 8 6 th S tre e t. B O 8 -9 3 7 7 . H . Y . W A L T E R O . R O B IN S O N , 4 2 6 2 . P r iv a te a u l PRIMUS foe _ B E f o r D e c k a n d E n g in e e r in g 0 ® *= “ ™ s te a m and D ie s e L V e te ra n s e lw l» P o s it io n s SO H O O l NYC . I j W ^ ( n r . C h a m b e r. S t .) , Phone M a r in e A C A D E M Y , ra M M s tro n g D le a s in g v o ic e , e tc - T e le v ts io a R a d lo -E le c tr o n le e S c h o o l o f N ew Y o rk , 6 2 B ro a d w a y . M . Y . R a d io , T e le v is io n . F J C . D a y -e v e n in g s . Im m e d ia t e m ro U m e n t. B Q w ung R A D I O - T E 1. J S V I S I O N S t .) . e r e n in g . P L IN S T IT U T K . 48 0 L e x in g to n ^ _________ A ve. (4 8 th ( jr ^ 9 -^ « -------- — 8 -4 6 8 6 . S ave T i m e — C o n a u lt D e a n T o lk ERON PREPARATORY SCHOOL »SS3 B* w a y a t 14 S t ., N , Y .C ., A L . 4 -4 S $ 2 « C O M B IN A T IO N In d iv id n a l r ilin g . N ew S IJ T T O ] \ Diclal’n-Typing * 1 r»‘ SpeciiU M o n th ly l U te e U ru eb (ip , D rilU , S tio fi 7 . 16 4 A c c o tu t in g . M . Y . N A S S A U D a y -N ig h t . W r it e lo r O H S te n o g r a p h lo . E . K .V N E S T R E E T . c a t a lo g . SC H O O L. aU O o m p ^ e te n S e c r e t a r ia l. 1> 0 4 - 8 1 7 0 _______________________ S e c r e ta r ia l. B B M a c h in e ______ A o c o u n tin c . D r a l ‘ »»»* M A C H IN E S S h o rth a n d . P L . i1 , 7 -4 0 8 6 . ___ W a tc h m a k in g U ata A dvanced LO. S -0S80 H W A T C H M A K E R S liif e t im e p ay in g tr a d e . J. '»•’h iJ » J i if IN S T m iT B — 1 0 0 1 V e te ra n s ^ r l t e < L m^ M ______ ---- 8 -4 8 4 0 . S T E N O G R A P H D O K O T H Y S T A N D A R D l« t ™ c ” '„ B e g in n e r s . 117 W E S T « d S T . B U S IN E S S S C H O O L ~ -P re p a ra U o n fo r in s t r u c t io n s . S h o rth a n d . T y p e w r it in g . C le r k s . Y o rk D R A K E S . UU81MC8i> IM ST ITU Tli. O uy-K vf W eek I » 2 .0 0 W eek Speed, M on. to PrI.i 9 :3 0 o.m . I® 9:3 0 p.m . S o t.i 9 .3 0 lo 3 :0 0 p.fw. A d a tte B rta d w a y at S ta te M A R IN E W R IG H T M U S IC S C H O O L, Teaches V o ic e , P ia n o . C h a r t e r e d b u S t a l e B o a r d o f R e g e t ils , Vl»il, W rit# or P h o n * fo r foil in f o rm o tio n . C o t a l o g i m o i la d u p o n r*qw «(t. Doy o n d E v e n in g C la s t e s fo *ol» th e e o n v o n l* n t« o f »h« s tu d e n t . M o d e r a t* ro t* * —p o y a b i® In In s to llm e n t* . M o st o f o o r c o u r t e t a r o a v a i l a b U u n d o f p ro v is io n * o f th o G .l. BILL. C on*ult o o r a d v U o r y sto ff. te r B -7 0 M to AUG. 2 5 i h P re p a ra to ry 1820) C H 4 -3 9 9 4 . P e n n S ta .) B vse. N E W SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL M A N H A TT A N & J A M A I C A (F o u n d e d W e s t 3 1 s t S t. (1 6 m in . Ir n m S t„ H .T .C » s p e d a lU in g In G ra m m a r. A f t e r n o o n , e r e n in g s . B o w lin g G re e n 9 - 7 0 8 6 . P r e p a r a t io n ocean c o a s t w is e and h a rb o r, a ls o 44 Wktfohall St.. M. f . 4. M. T. RECrlSTRATIOIS NOW OPEN! D E N T IS T R Y A p p ro v e d f o r V e te ra n s . M A N H A T T A N : 12 6 N E W A R K : 1 8 8 W a s h in g to n S t. V I 2 -1 9 0 8 M e rc h a n t M a rin e A c a d e m y C O U R SES H o m e S in i A p p ro v e o D e n tis tr y M E C H A N IC A L M o tlo a V O C A T IO N A L jo b s . f la g e r p r tn t ln g A tla n tic IN S U R A N C E B R O K E R M A S T E R E L E C n 'R K l A N C o m p r e h e n s iv e o b ta in B ig h ts P R E P A R A T IO N C O U R SES by to L . M e c tia a lc a l N . S . U censed b y M . V . S ta te T E A C H IN G R A D IO S IN C E 198S N BO L A N A C A D E M Y , C O M M IS S IO N E R O F M e rc h a n t O W IC I HOURSi S e c re ta rU i In v c e tla a t le a D A Y & E V E . C I.A S S E S — I n q u i r e f o r D etaii§ • S t .) . eo urie. S t B ast e v e n in a . S e c r e t a r ia l. B ill. T h e a tre In ilira lio iis A re T h a t K x a m W ill B e in 1 9 4 9 .j.jph y co m p to m u D n ftln g CO M PLETE M ENTAL & P H Y S IC A L CX A SSES Classes Forming Now for New York City M E N T A I, eS nd S C H O O L. D ay a a s ta e s s L A TK N S p e c ia liz e d T r a i n i n g ? FREE Exam. A IS S t b R O Y A L B U S IN E S S S C H O O L . 1 6 0 6 B 'w a y c o r . 4 8 t h — C l 7 - 8 7 0 0 — B k k p g r ., C o m p t o m e t r y , S h o r t h a n d . A c c t a . B u d g e t P l a n . F r e e C O L U M B U S W h a t A re Y o u r C h a n c e s W it h o u t d e ta ils . P W eH Y e a r— 2 9 0 5 7 t li S E C R E T A R IA L N E v ln s M O N R O E V e U I’ram fo r Civil Serv­ ice Wilhftiil (X>ST I i*,Icr the G. I. Bill. b k k p ln < , 24>8S e. and Over 17^000 Candidates . . . Only 2^500 Appointments Expected A fte n iio n In q u ir e A T y p in a . IM S T ., S lO fi— 7 tta A ve. (c o r. M o d e r a t e c o s t. M O 8 -R 0 S 6 . D E T E C T IV E R S t .) W A S H IN G T O N B U S1M B S8 d v i l le r v io e t r a ln lo a . ]e c ts R A D IO S C H O O L, in d iv id u a l p r e p a r a t io n lo r c i v i l s e r v ic e e x a m s . C o m p l e t e $ 2 5 . S t e n o t y p y in c lu d in g f r e e m a c h in e $ 9 0 .6 0 . G E . 3 -3 6 5 3 . s h o rth a n d , tim e lim it , keepinc. Tn>ln«. (Jomptometer Upcr. Shorthaod Stenotrpe. BR 8-ilSl Opn EXCELLENT FACILITIES BROOKLYN CENTRAL I . i f t 135 p o u n d s , o r 70 p o u n d s w i t h on e h a n d , a n d 65 p o u n d s w i t h th e o th e r . 2 — A b d o m in a l M u s c le L i f t . W i t h fe e t h e ld d o w n , w h ile in a s u p in e p o s itio n , c a n d id a te s m u s t a s s u m e a s i t t i n g p o s itio n , c a r r y in g u p a 5 -p o u n d b a r b e ll be ­ h in d h is n e c k . H ig h J u m p ( R u n P e r m it t e d ) — 4 fe e t I V 2 in c h e s . N E W S S C H O O L D IR E C T O R Y Apply Momborship Dopartmont 8 5 % A p rC T E m p lo y e e s W a r n e d A g a in s t D is tr ib u tin g P o litic a l L ite r a tu r e W ASHINGTON, April 19.—T h e group Including a im lon local. p u u i i v elective CiCUMVC U l u c e is 18 public oflace “Also, it should be poin ted o u t a n activ ity prohibited by U. S. Civil Service Com mission sta te d th a t its a tte n tio n h a s beerf th a t th e distrib u tio n of lite ra tu re Service R ules an d called to th e fa c t t h a t c e rta in urging o th e rs to register as a f ­ of th e H a tc h Act. F ederal em ployees, m em bers of filiated w ith a p a rtic u la r political “T he lie rulin g s outlined employee un ions, h av e d istrib u ­ p a rty o r u rg in g o th e rs to vote for new ru lin g s b u t are of te d lite ra tu re of a political n atu re , or ag a in st p a rtis a n ca n d id a tes for years’ sta n d in g . urging o th e r m em bers of th e u n ­ ion a n d em ployees generally to register fo r voting an d to vote fo r or ag a in st m em bers of Congress whose record show ed th e y were for or ag a in st c e rta in described legislation. The Com m ission w arn ed : saO W C A S D W KITINO a nd lalterlxia to r od rertlatiic uste. e x p e r t tadtvtdm^ ttoo. Bes. lO Sa. Tete BOlciMe. aKPUBZJO SOBOOl^ M W. tSUi “H ie Com m ission wishes It to be definitely im derstood t h a t if a A e e a e m k e a a Oeeaevelal— CeOe P re a a e a te ty F ed eral employee d istrib u tes poli­ tical lite ra tu re , o r solicits votes, or otherw ise engages in p roh ibited B O MM AH. A U L A O A M O a T — i l a s t n u b m u O o r . n d t o o S t . . B k l m B e c v n t a political activ ity , th e fa c t t h a t h e acted u n d e r th e direction or sug­ gestion of a u n io n Local will n o t A. Ik B. OftlTINO 8€HOOL>—Bzpert Inetnictore. 680 Leooz Ava. AUdnboo l-iq excuse th e violations. I n o th e r words, a F ed eral em ployee is h eld U B A RI n Ns t r Tu Oc t i oDn Rs .I V 2E3 9 u nB d. e Kr i nGK. sl .b rBi di vl le. L a c hBe r o An u* .t o ( OSpc ph .o oPl o e( L Pi ea . r k N) . L YU . . S4 -t3a4t6e0T, T*®*' personally acco untable fo r any B A R B E R SC H O O L political activ ity violations w hich he personally com m its, irrespec­ L B A RB Ma r b eB rA RS cBh Eo Ro lI,N G2 1. BD oawy -eEr yv e. s W. AS p 6e -c0i a0 l3 3 C. l a s e e a l o r w o m e n . Q l ' e w e ic o m * “. 1 tive of w h eth er h e is acting a s a n individual o r a s a m em ber of a B a s tD C M S e h o e k i T h re e Gyms, R u n n in g T rack , Weight*, P o o l an d G eneral C o n d itio n in g E q u ip m e n t D O 8< l < y » T i i e B ro o d W O T js.! C 6 8 th i m. ....... ...... » ♦•> * C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A F E D E R A L / a n n u a l R e p o r t o f C i v i l S e r v ie e a tc h A ct w henever th e question { M o w in g is t h e t h i r d c o n - H ........................ f ' f J Z t a l m e n t o f th e V . S . of rem oval is a t issue. As th e Com m ission h a s pointed «^^^ctrvice C o m m is s io n . A n o t h e r ■ t- v i l l b e p u b l i s h e d n e x t out previously In its a n n u a l r e ­ ports, S ta te em ployees who are iiif' - p e p a rim e n ts a n d Agen- ^ Aulhority to Classify Jobs thin S tandards S et b y . th e wi' C o m m is s io n Commission believes th a t adm inistration of th e underlying th e C lassifn Act of 1923 will be achievwhen th e Congress enacts ^?«tion which will provide: That the Civil Service Com nn develop sta n d a rd s to be " guides in determ in in g Jfades jobs should be placed for salary a d m in istra tio n purn ^(2 )’That th e head s of d ep art' ts and agencies classify th e ir h<! in accordance w ith th e sta n f.rd> issued by th e Com m ission; (3 ) That the Civil Service Com ­ mission conduct p o st-au d its deiened to determ ine w h eth e r th e re las been adherence to sta n d ard s, d that it direct t h a t corrective iion be taken w henever it finds hat there has n o t been a d h e rflce to standards. At the present tim e, u n d e r existijjg law and Executive order, th e jassiflcation of field positions is ^^ied on substan tially In conormity with th e above recom jendations, except for th e fa c t bat the Commission h a s no auhority to direct t h a t corrective iction be taken w hen it finds th a t here has not been adheren ce to tindards. In the departm ental service, no obs can be officially classified itii the Commission h a s given •lor approval to th e proposed ctlon. Enactment of th e above th ree ecommendations w ould re su lt in lawfication becoming a f a r m ore ffective tool of ad m in istra tio n han it is at the p rese n t tim e. 3, Federal employees charged leir part should be accorded th e me procedural safeg uards as are kiw accorded S ta te employees barged with violations of th e lo u se C o m m itte e iC on tim ied f r o m Page 1) n raises be delayed u n til th e ost of the defense p ro g ra m is itimated. Nevertheless, th e House Committee on P o st Office an d livii Service w ent rig h t ah e ad flth the approval of two bills — 1 increase of $585 for postal forkers ($11.23 a week) a n d $468 or other Federal w orkers ($9 a This was less th a n th e committee approved — wO for postal w orkers a n d a J»duated scale for th e o thers “it average $650. Only a B onus Increases as recom m ended committees are a proposed not a p a r t of p e rm a n e n t not subject to deductions salary, for in creasing th e ^lon. The House group ap h«v* effective d a te of M ay iin! an exp iratio n d ate of 30, 1949. l^e House bill c a n ’t re a c h th e rtim approval is obtained Tnm i ^^Jes Com m ittee. T his bn of ^ subject to th e R epubSteering C om m ittee t h a t deJ appears likely, w ith a n u ltlli'u^^l^Promise on sm aller raisrj] j®*^50^postal a n d $300 genJoe M artin , of th e 'behalf of th e S teerin g th e “necessity” °!'aymg action> b u t he ouidn't iltteg th e H ouse com Ided some R epublicans foveri fw th e bill got ap cratic vote^^ ^ D em to look as if th e R e- T hdi COURSES $25 ♦ Hours to Suit • SHORTHAND ^^N’OTynv ‘ JNO « COMPTOMETRY ARKt * machine) $00.50 em ployed in activities financed in whole or in p a r t from F ederal fu n d s w hen ch a rg ed w ith th e vio­ latio n of th e prohibitio n against political activity are provided w ith ce rtain p ro cedural safeguards. T hese safeguards include (a) th e g ran tin g to th e Civil Service Com ­ m ission of th e pow er of subpoena an d (b) a fo rm al hearing. I n dealing w ith charges against F ed eral em ployees for violation of prohibitions ag a in st political activ ­ ity, th e Com m ission h a s no power of subpoena an d is, th erefore, not In a position to provide su ch em ­ ployees w ith th e sam e type of h ea rin g as is provided in th e case of S ta te employees. T h e Com m ission believes th a t w henever th e question of rem oval is a t Issue, Federal^ em ployees should be given th e sam e proce­ d u ral safeg uards as S ta te em ­ ployees. 4. W hen a v eteran is restored to duty because of a n ap p e al w hich h as been su stain e d by th e Civil Service Commission, th e agency h ead should have au th o rity to com pensate th e v eteran fo r tim e lost from work. Also, w here a v e t­ e ra n or a n o n -v e te ra n em ployee is suspended by th e h e a d of th e agency should h av e th e rig h t to auth orize back p ay for th e tim e lost. Section 14 of th e V eteran s’ P referen ce A ct of 1944 provides t h a t w hen a v eteran h a s been dis­ missed from th e service, h e m ay appeal to th e Civil Service Com ­ m ission from such action. I n some cases, th e com plicated n a tu re of th e Issues involved In a n appeal results In unavoidable delays d u r­ ing w hich tim e th e v eteran m ay be off th e p ay roll. I f th e Com ­ m ission's decision is favorable to th e veteran, th e agency should have th e a u th o rity to com pensate th e v eteran for th e tim e h e lost from work d uring th e h an d lin g of his appeal. I n cases of suspensions pending actio n on charges, th e h e a d of an A p p r o v e s R a is e p ub lican m ajo rity , th a t got th e p a y raise bills going originally, will find t h a t it h a s lost o u t to D em ocrats, since D em ocrats, w ith enough suppo rt from R epublicans dissenting from GOP policy, would practically be in th e saddle on th is issue. D em ocrats in Saddle R epresentative E d Rees, C h a ir­ m an of th e H ouse C om m ittee, w ent along w ith Mz\ M a rtin ’s "suggestion." b u t only six votes were ca st for postponem ent. R ep resen tativ e G eorge M iller (D., C alif.), moved fo r th e $585 postal bill a n d R ep resen tativ e M orrison (D„ La.) fo r th e $468 general raise. T hus D em ocrats w ere ta k in g th e initiative. O rg anization s to Act Employee organizations u n d e r­ sta n d fully w h at is going on an d are g ettin g ready to le t th e m em ­ bers of b o th H ouses know t h a t n eith er delay n o r w h ittlin g is de­ fensible. « mIIHV 800KKEIPIN0 h S A * ^ ^ • ' ‘^TOM ETRY E l e v ^ N E W S i s s i o n agency should h ave th e “rig h t to authorize p ay fo r tim e lost w hen th e employee is to be restored to his position, w h eth e r th e em ­ ployee is a v eteran or not. 5. Congress should fix a d ate w hich would definitely define those periods of service in th e arm ed forces w hich do a n d those w hich do n o t en title v eteran s to s ta tu ­ tory resto ra tio n rig hts. W hile some provisions of th e Selective T ra in in g an d Service Act have expired, section 8 of th a t Act, providing m a n d a to ry re sto r­ atio n rig h ts of veterans, was con­ tin u ed in effect u n d e r th e provi­ sions of section 7 of th e ac t of J u n e 29, 1946 (Public Law 473, 79th Congress). S ection 7 of th e Service E xtenson A ct of A ugust 18, 1941, as am ended, Jirovlded fo r m a n d a to ry resto ra tio n of em ploy­ ees who e n te re d m ilita ry service a fte r M ay 1, 1940; section 2 (c) of th e a c t of A ugust 8, 1946 (Public Law 660, 79th Congress) provided for m a n d a to ry re sto ra tio n of em ­ ployees who en ter m ilita ry service a fte r a period of service In th e M e rc h an t M arine; an d S ection 212 of th e Public H e a lth Service Act of Ju ly 1, 1944, by in te rp re ta tio n extended resto ra tio n rig h ts to conunissioned officers of th e R e­ serve Corps of th e P ublic H ealth Service called to active d u ty a fte r N ovember 11, 1943. N one of these laws co ntains a fixed d a te of ex­ piration. Public Law 239 of J u ly 25, 1947, 80th Congress (jo in t resolution to te rm in a te c e rta in em ergency and w ar powers) provides in S ection 3 th ereof th a t In th e in te rp re ta tio n of c e rta in specifically n am ed s ta t­ u to ry provisions th e effective d ate of Public Law 239 (Ju ly 25, 1947) Is to be deemed th e d a te of th e te rm in atio n of a n y s ta te of w ar h eretofo re declared by th e C on­ gress an d of th e n a tio n a l >»mergencies proclaim ed by th e P re si­ d e n t on S eptem ber 8, 1939, an d on M ay 27, 1941. Since e n a c tm e n t of th is law, d if­ ferences of opinion h ave aiise n am ong th e legal staffs of various governm ent agencies as to w h eth er or n o t a t th e ex p iratio n of 6 m o n th s a fte r th e effective d ate of th e a c t persons en terin g th e arm ed forces a fte r t h a t tim e will h ave resto ra tio n rights. Postmaster Albert Goldman (left) eongrotulated Philip Lepper (right) and Max Rosenson on their elevation to Presidency and Vice-Presi* deney, respectively, of Branch 36, National Association of Letter Carriers, Empire Branch, 80,000 members, campaigning to increase postal employees w ages at least $800, supporting the Baldwin bill in the Senate (S. 1949) and the Butler bill in the House (H.R. 5667) In te rn a l R e v e n u e A sk s F o r 1 0 ,0 0 0 M o r e A i d e s W ASHINGTON, April 19—T h e In te rn a l R evenue B u rea u needs 10,000 m ore Collectors a n d Agents, U n d er-sec re tary of th e T reasu ry A. L. M. W iggins told a S en ate A ppropriations subcom m ittee. T h e T re asu ry D e p a rtm e n t says t h a t th e G o vern m ent is losing $5,000,000,000 a y ear in u n p aid In ­ come taxes because of u n d e rs ta f­ fing. M r. W iggins believed t h a t $1,000,000,000 a y ear was lost th ro u g h deliberate frau d . A no th er official said t h a t $4,000,000,000 w as lost In n o n -fra u d cases. T h e b u rea u n eeded 10,000 m ore Collectors a n d A gents to exam ine ta x re tu rn s properly. O nly 3 p er c e n t of th e ta x re tu rn s checked, said M r. W iggins. T ra n s c rip ts G ra n te d W ASHINGTON, A pril 19.—T h e U. S. Civil Service Com m ission h a s am ended its rules (C h ap ter I, P a r t 22), b ro ad ening a n em ­ ployee's privileges in th e event a decision goes a g a in st h im a fte r a bearing on charges. T h e am ended provision follows: “T ra n sc rip ts of hearing . If a h ea rin g is h eld a n d a tr a n s ­ scrip t of th e proceedings a t such h ea rin g m ade,” th e em ployee is entitled to a copy. W A T C H R E P A IR IN G J E W E L R Y E N G R A V IN G D IC T A T IO N Dependabl« Basic Vocations For Intellieent Men »nd WomcB STENOORAPHER ^ COURT STENOGRAPHER 175 wpm. Classes Tuesdays aiid Thursdays, 6 p.m. to 8 p n i.' Dictation given by expert in preparation lo r above. Also classes in preparation lo r the City Promotional Grade 3 and Grade 4, 80 to 120 Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 110 to 140 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 to 8 p.m. ACE 8KCRKTARIAL SCHOOIi 226 West 42nd St. LO. 6-7003 S p e c ia l P ro g ra m s To Suit Irrecnlar Duty gc-h<Mlules Of nil types of rivH Service Workers Veterans Eligible In t e r e s t in g r (C o n tin u e d N e x t W e e k ) Class Forming For T r a i T R A IN IN G n A v u ila b le CEN TER Licensed by State ol New Yorli Now in New, Spacious Q u arfe rs OFFICE JOBS PAROLE OFFICER Urgent Demand! 650 SIXTH AVE. af 20th St. T Y P I N G New York 11 2-3 Mo.— $37.50 WAtkins 4-5925 STENOTYPE Machine Inrl. Free 5 Mo.— 909.50 S H O R T H A N D Civil Service Coaciiing 3-4 Mo.— 957.50 T E S T M AY 2 2 Phone. WrHe or Call C O M P T O M E T R Y Career Service School BOOKKEEPI NG 13 ASTOR PL. L ite r a ta r e M E T R O P O L IT A N Civil Kngiiicer, Prom., Jr. Engineer (Mechnnical, Electrical, Civil) Kniflneerlni; Draftsman (Civil, Mechanical, Electrical), Inspe«-tor of Hteel, Station­ ary Engineer, Jr. Engineering Aide. 2-3 Mo.— f57.50 2-S Mo.— $57.50 Free Placement Service ORegon 4-0929 D RA FTIN G AND MATH M ANH ATTA N B U S IN E S S IN S T IT U T E Arcli’l Mechanical, Electrical, 8tructural. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, riiyHicg 147 W. 42d St. (Cor. Droadwar) DAYS BK. 0-4181 EVKS. S T A T IO N A R Y E N G . C u s t o d i a n s & S u p t ’s. P re p are Now F o r T h e F u tu re. S h arp en U p F o r Those Com ing Exam s. LICENSE & COACH COURSES MEDICAL LABORATORY TRAINING Study BniMing and Plant Man»fenient and Maintenance. Lieensf Preparation! Qnalifled Veterans Aeeeptcd T ao sbt a t Night Q u a lifie d te ch n icia n s in d e m a n d ! D a y or E v e n in g c o u rses.'W rite fo r f r e e b o o k le t “ C.” R egister n o w ! Veterans Accepted Under Gl Bill ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL 2 East B4th St., N.Y.C. El 5-3688 MA Prof. Engineer, Archlt4>ct, Surveyor, Plumber, Electrician, Stationary, Ma­ rine, K<>frig., Oil Burner, Portable Engr. Dcwigii (Struct. Si Reinforcrd Concrete) Bldg. ConHt., Estimating. M ONDELL 230 W. 41st IN S T IT U T E State Lie. Wl 7-2086 Over 30 Yrs. Preparing for Civil Serv­ ice, Engineering A Technical Exams. VETERANS ACCEPTED IJNDKK G.I. BIIX EOlt MOST (M)UKKES CaU Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Hat. 9-13 R A D IO . T E L E V IS IO N Dar A EveniDg Cla8S«8 Preparation— F.C.C. U cenie Approved t o r Veterang CJcenged by State of N. S. LINCOLN S C 2 1 0 0 L 177 DYCKMAN STREKT (so o th St. off B'way) N .I . 34, N.T. LO 8-3444 WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB! S t a r t A s H ig h M EN T E LE V ISIO N 1 9 4 8 1 ! ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES MDIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE 480 Laxlaiten Avt. N. Y. 17 <4eth St.) PLaia S-458S LIcenied by N. Y. Stata IN •ItACTICAL TRAIHING lAUST EQUIHHEHT UIAU CLASSES VISITORS WEUOME Gotham Radio InsUfute 35U BROADWAY (cor. 145tli St.) WAC-OtftZ APriOVED FOK VCTERANS HMPB imUDIATE ENROLLMENT $ 3 ,0 2 1 .0 0 A Y e a r IM M E D IA T E L Y YOUR OW N HOME New York, Brooklyn, Long Island, New Jersey and Vicinity Examinations T H O U SA N D S N O W TELEVISION RADIO— F M A s . • • W O M E N P R E P A R E Trala «t an la«titut« tiial »UMtr«4 hi TELEVISION TRAININa (Him I»M. Morning, Afternoon or STcnlng Bcidons cOTeting all phiiet ot Radio, Frequency Modulation, Televition, lead to opportun­ ities in Industry, Broadcaiting or awn Butineti. Approved for Veterans. GR. 3-3553 f ’jN O C R A P H T m P a g e E R AMERICAN TECHNICAL INST. 44 CoNft S tretf, Brooklyn, N. Y. Iir 3 “I'SINESS SCHOOL " “y (8th St.) C o m D V e te ra n s A P P O IN T M E N T S B E IN G / M ADE / G e t P re fe re n c e PULL PA«TICULARS AND 32-PAGE KOOK ON CIVIL SERVICE FREE / / F R A N K L IN IN S T IT U T E I N e t G o v e r n m e n t C o n fr e lle d l D e p t. B -5 6 , R o c h e s te r 4 , N. Y . Ilunh to me, cnilrciy free of charge, ( I ) a full debcriptlon of II. S. (loverninciit Joboj («) copy of IlluKtrated n‘j-p‘>i;e book: "lliiw to (ict a I'.S, Government Job"; (;j) l.iKt of II. K. (iovcrnmcnt Jobs; <4) Tell me how to <|lJALIFy for a li.S. Government Job, Use of this couyon may mean mwch to you. Write / K a n ie your name and address on coupon and mail at once. This can be the first step in Your Address ......................................................................... Apt. ............. getting a big pold U. S. Government Job. Use This Coupon Before You Mislay It— Write or Print Pluinly P « p i a T w d v » N E W V I L S E K T I C Y O R K K L C A D E R C IT Y T h a t i y , A y r i t N E W S ir W e lfa r e W o rk e rs U n d e r L o o k H illia r d , A s R aym ond M. H illiard took over hi.s duties (new Commis­ sioner of th e NYC W elfare D e­ p a rtm e n t) employee opinion in t h e agency welcomed h is fo rth ­ r ig h t ap proach to h is problem s and his speed in m eetin g w ith staff. F ailure to m eet w ith sta ff was a sore point in relation s w ith th e preceding s h o rt-te rm com miaaioner, B enjam in Fielding. T he general employee a ttitu d e tow ard th e new com m issioner c o u ld be sum m ed up th is w ay: 1. H e a p p ea r s coo l, c o m p e t e n t a n d sh re w d , evokea r esp e ct. 2. He knows how to say precisely th e rig h t th in g th a t needa to be said in an y situation. 3. H e is, h o w e v e r , o p t im is tic in a.ssum ing t h a t t h e jo b c a n b e d on e a s th o r o u g h ly a s h e w a n t s it d o n e w ith o u t su ffic ien t sta ff. 4. H e m u s t r e c o g n iz e t h a t h is p roper d e m a n d for q u a lity p e r ­ fo r m a n c e m a s t be a c c o m p a n ie d by proi» 2 r s a la r ie s p a id fo r t h e job s, a n d m u s t f a c e t h e r e a litie s o f th e N Y C w e lfa re s itu a tio n . C an’t F orget R eport H illia r d ’s “ le t b y g o n e s be b y ­ g o n e s ” a ttitu d e is a p p la u d e d . N e v ­ e rth eless, th e e m p lo y e e s fin d it difTicult to f o r g e t th e r e c e n t r e ­ port o f th e S t a t e W e lfa r e D e p a r t ­ m e n t. A lm o st a ll o f t h o s e in t e r ­ v iew ed by T h e L E A D E R —m e m ­ bers o f t h e U n ite d P u b lic W o r k - W H I T E S T O N E }Jiir.«-a l< iw fram fi. d e tn o h rtd , ro o n is, hiii.liH, o o e n p o f f h . flrR p l;K !p , a u t o i n a t i R ti' iir, P l o t 5 0 x 1 0 0 . N< mvIb r c D a i r a . r n inii>ili:it(* o i ' f i i p n i i r y $ 1 0 . . 5 0 0 . E » f l ) c r t a t W h i t c s t o i i e , F L iia h in g r 3 - 7 7 0 7 . E D R IV IN G B u t T o Im p r o v e d C ite B u rd e n s ers, of th e Clvtl Service P orura, a n d of o th e r organizations—fotm d item s to criticize in th e report. Few employees couM be fotm d who would say it w as a fair, u n ­ biased rep o rt aiccurately reflectljag conditions in th e departm ent. T hey h<rfd t h a t th e rep o rt did not take full accotm t a t th e bur> dens borne, of th e h eavy case>loads im posed o n Social In v esti­ gato rs, A ssistant Supervisors, S u­ pervisors, S enior S upervisors a n d others of th e difficulties in w ork­ ing with, too-sm all staff. T he So­ cial In v estig ato rs' recom m enda­ tion for g ran tin g aid even Jn some cases th a t ev en tu ally proved doubtful w as m ore o r less a d ­ m itted, t*ut th e necessity f<wr re ­ solving problem s in th e h u m a n e direction was stressed. “O th e r­ wise,” one em ployee said, “relief would be denied in ihany cases w here it was urgently a n d p ro m p t­ ly needed.” UnderstaiTing a n d Low F ay T he employees have long been p rotestin g .against th e a d m in istra ­ tion of th e d e p a rtm e n t w ith a f a r insufficient n u m b er of employees, an d ask whose responsibility it is. T he d ep a rtm e n t in th e p a s t h a s stressed th e need fo r eligible lists. T h e Social In v estig ato r E x am in a­ tion Is n ea rin g its conclusion an d th e eligible list is expected to be prom ulgated n ex t week, so a p ­ poin tm en ts ca n b e m ade. T h e w ritte n tests for Supervisor, As­ sista n t Supervisor a n d S enior S u­ pervisor were held on April 1. Low p ay h a s b een a c o n s ta n t com p laint by employees. Social investigators, m an y of th e m col­ lege graduates, getting base sa l­ ary of $1,800 a year, co n tra st th e ir pay w ith en tra n ce salaries in. o th - s c h o o l s ! kA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ Approved for Veterans Learn VETERANS | to Drivo ■■d u r G J . Bill 2 0 Cara fo r Road Te«t V c tc r a u s A u to D r iv in g S e iio o i BROOKLYN H 1& Avenu* II Nl S-0570 2184 &3rd » . IE 6-0266 1738 Coii*y Is. Av«. DE f-2508 L esso n s = u n d e r G I B ill = E L E A R ]^ D R IV E ' I TO S S e n d f o r Free Catalogue ~ = Coarscs for NoB*V«teran« = G eneral = = A u to D r iv in g S c h o o l = E = BreoUya. N.Y. = 404 J«y St. 2Sa House* = U L ster 51761 Z V E T E R A N S PL = Op«a S a.111. t o = = 19 p.m . S S a n d « jrs : 4<M J u r S t. S n ll lllllllliiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih : LKAUN TO D R IV E L E S S O N S IN T R A F F IC D R IV IN G U N D E R G. I. B IL L U N D E R G . I. B IL L •JO— Vi h f * o r 1 0 — I h r . l e s s o n s Send for ITrw (SO-Page B o o k om TO OUIVK" An Ottlelal School o f U»o ^iituiiiobUe Club at A m n lc * 20 UEXINGTON AUTO SCHOOL. Inc. 4uto Driving School, Inc. I DU t . (N e a r IJrtl Ave.) 132 C 63 Sf. MO. 7-7847 l^i^arn t o FIVE CORNERS 1424 FLATBUSH AVENUE B r o o h ly n lH *ive IN TRAFFIC N . X . K IN G S C O U N T Y A U T O S C H O O L 1525 B edford Ave. (fo r. :i2G Rocblinff St., Bklyn., N.Y. Koiitern Pn rk w a y , 8 T. 3 -8371 Brookljm) KV l-»li07 s»--E lld icctt 2-25fi4— . VETERANS LEARN TO DRIVE UNDER THE G. I. BILL Kent 194H L e c u m IN 10 t o D 10 1 9 1 2 B ro a d w a y . N. Y. G. (b«t. flSrd and 0 1 th Streeto) C m fo r Stato Examinatioiia. D R IV E U R -S E L F Converiiblss and SadoH* $ 1 2 .5 0 fo r IioiifH Cathedral Aufo School Ansel K irve n A u to School (Llo. Iliireau itorvlee) h(1 .»(>[ NU 1024 AMSTERDAM AVENUE At llOtb St. Rl 9.4930 COM PLETE COU RSE $10 C A R S <^K ttO A D n £S T L e a m e ra * e r m it , O lin u f f e u ia , O p c r a to r fi ficeaw* StMsnrcd .. O pen S a tn rd s n and 40 1. 124tb ST.. NYC A s k s M ake or R opair T o u r Own Rod. Male C alcu tta Split Bam boo, Stainless F lttlnera, Butt«, Grips, Reelseata in Stock. KLEE 1443 E. 0 4 th St.. C anarsie CL. 7-2313 C ity P a y S u rv n P r ic e s UFA a n d Its officers wer* com m ended by th e Mayor* ial C om m ittee on Salary m e n ts f o r th e ir presentaS?" behalf of a p ay raise, i t th e n t h a t NYC ranked o f th e fifteen largest citS * ^ co u n try in th e Percentage < e ra l city *a«>enditurea ^ t o e f i ^ t e r wages a n f t New York, u n d er th e 194a2S get, show s a percentage ag a in st 1 2 .fl percent * Angeles, I n 1908 this S'.a p e rc e n t show ing that S o f fire protection has « v pace w ith th e steadily costs of city government M r. C ran e also oointen ‘out n th e to t a l valuatio n of prorwi, th is city protected by firem an on d u ty is $4,184^ w hile th e n um b er of liv^ ^ te cte d by a n individual fliJ is 2,100. ^ “T he UFA,” h e said, “has alt believed in working with the i ad m in istra tio n in arriving a] m u tu a l agreem ent in the ba ling of inequities. We have eii u p o ur rig h t to strike and a in sist on th e conference metl of a tta in in g our aims. We lieve we know th e problems cident to ru n n in g a city and have ta k e n g reat pains to leti problem s be known to th< sponSible officials. Where th«r( m u tu a l understanding there m u tu al agreem ent.” H ig i) P e n s io n C o s t to S e c re t to P . C . o f Publ 9 8 A poll ta k e n by th e P ension Fo­ rum , a group of younger m em bers of th e police force, to sam ple public know ledge an d (p in io n , shows t h a t few er th a n 2 per cent of th e public know s t h a t a P a ­ tro lm a n ’s pension con trib ution c a n r u n to $550 a year, on a $3,150 salary, th e six th -y e a r pay. T h e a n n o u n c em en t w as m ade by P e te r S chneid er, E xecutive Secre­ ta ry . T h e first question asked w as: W h a t do you believe is th e h ig h ­ est am o u n t p ay ab le yearly to his pension system by a New Y w k C ity pcriiceman e a rn in g a b ase sa l­ a ry of $3,150 a y ea r?” T h e replies to th is question were as follows: D on’t k n o w .................... 28.20% $300 o r l e s s .................... 61.53% B etw een $350-$500 . . . 8.55% $550 or m o r e .................... 1.72% T h e seccmd question w as: “W h a t d o you believe is th e hig h e st r a te policem en should be required to co n trib u te to th e ir pension system ?” T h e relates: 8% o r l e s s ...................... 78.75% B etw een 7% a n d 10% 18.25% 11% or m o r e .................... 3.00% "New Y orkers, it ap p ears from th is poll,” sa id P a tro lm a n S chnei2 CHANGES IN PEK SK IL L T hom as M cElroy h as been a p ­ po inted C h a irm an of th e Peekskill Civil Service Com m ission to com ­ plete th e unexpired te rm of A r­ th u r E. A nderson, an d S alvatore T. G am bino Is th e new S ecretary. M r. G am bino replaces Louis R u benfeld. NEW ELM IRA SECRETARY M ax E tk in d is th e new Secre­ ta ry of t^ e E lm ira Civil Service Commission. H e succeeds Jo h n H. H am ilton, resigned. • F R E E ! G e t y o u r e o p y N O W ! Ch>U Service Leader^* C A R E E R T R A IN IN G S C H O O L G U ID E . A lis tin g o f sc h o o ls a n d c o u r s e s y o u c a n t a k e f o r s p e c ia liz e d jo b tr a in i n g . 2 3 8 sc h o o ls a n d o v e r 5 ,0 0 0 c o u r s e s liste d . F ill O u t t h e C o u p o n B e lo m CIVIL SERVICE LEADER. 97 Diiaii* StfM t, New York 7. N. Y. send m e a copy of y o u r C A R E E R T R A IN IN G SCH OOL CUIDEL I u n d e rsta n d th e re ia d o ob ligation o n m y p a rt. I am p a rtic u la rly in terested in courae* i n ................................................. .. P le a a e Name ...................... ............................. .................. ........... ................................... Sandaya AT 9-S528 to a n d I t i e U niform ed R rem en*s A m~ sociatioa h a s reqmested M ayor 01>w yer’s I m b a e B d a tio n s B oard to m a k e a survey of living costs In rela tio n to th e incom e o f F ire ­ m en. J o h n P . C tan e , U FA presi­ d e n t, exiH^ssed confidence t h a t th e B o ard ’s lliklinga w ould su b ­ s ta n tia te th e UFA'S c u rre n t pay raise cam paign. T h e survey's findings, w hen com pared w ith th e firefigiiters’ ta k e -h o m e -p a y a f te r deductiODS, w£B affo rd a d efinite le c tu re o f th e econ<»nie ctm dition of every m a n a n d h is ftunily in th e F ire Depcurtment. T h e B o ard ctunprises T heodore W . K heel, D irector; J o s e s ^ E. L ’O ra d y , D ep u ty D irec­ to r, a n d H enry S. Lyons, M edia­ tor. “Payroll deductions,” M r. C ran e said, “ am ovmt to m o re th a n $900 yearly fo r unifo rm s, p en 4 o n s, in ­ com e taxes, a n d o th e r item s. W hen th e se are com pared to liv­ in g costs, i t win be clearly seen w hy we are so in siste n t in o u r request for a $600 raise tor th e e n tire u n ifo rm ed force. "T h e city h a s long oajoyed th e m ax im um protection from fire a n d conflagrations, b u t th e g re a t­ er p ortion of th e cost of th is pro­ te ctio n h a s been borne by th e F ire m a n a n d h is fam ily in th e staggering u n p a id overtim e p u t <n, th e u n d erm a n n ed force a n d th e c«n*jaracively low salaiy.** C onference Need Stressed I n th e 1947 budget h earin g s th e r i v e TRAFFIC Aufo Driving Seheol C a rs ROD AND GUN "P O P " U F A F ir e m a n e r Jobs In o th e r d ep a rtm e n ts a t $I,00a or so m o re a year, w here th e qualifications a n d th e exam s are n o t as stiff. S alaries of h ig h er W elfare Jobs are equally b ehind th e p ay of p rom otion titles in o th e r d ^ a r tm e n ts , th e y po in t out. T he vacancies a t p rese n t in th e th r e e prom otion title s now in th e exam in atio n -h o ld in g sta g e a re r e ­ ported to b e : A ssistant Supervis­ or, 150; S upervisor, 75; S en io r S u­ pervisor, 12. Local 1 of th e U nited Public W orkers, CIO , sedcs 750 social service prom otions. C areer Service S o o tfit T he union suggests t h a t for b etter tra in in g a n d supervision, case u h its shou ld consist o f six w orkers r a th e r th a n eight, to increase A ssistant Supervisor op­ enings by m ore th a n 100. S ettin g u p all u n its w ith no h id d e n case­ loads would increase these Assist­ a n t Supervisor openings by a n ­ other 50, th e unio n adds. T he union proposal for a case­ load of 60. w ith 50 fo r th e V eter­ a n s’ Division, a n d for depressed areas, would req u ire a n o th e r 70 SupervlsoTs. A dditional prom otions would resu lt if a proposed u p ­ grading of A dm inistrative A ssist­ a n ts to th e A ssistan t Supervisor would be effected an d also th e re would be 75 vacancies re ­ sulting fro m th e prom otion of A ssistant S upervisors to Case a n d A ssistant Case Supervisory posi­ tions. T h e im ion f u rth e r proposes t h a t th e re be one A ssistant Case S u ­ p e r v is e fo r fotff u n its an d a n As­ s is ta n t Case S upervisor fo r I n ­ take. ^D ecentralization of th e wel­ fa re centers, to be n e a re r th e te r ­ ritories fo r m o re efficient service of th e com m unity, a n d lim iting th e m to ap p ro x im ately 10 case units, wotild open u p prom otional < ^ portunities in th e h ig h e r grades, it is contended. “T h is would con­ trib u te to m ak in g a c a ree r serv­ ice in th e W elfare D ep a rtm en t a rea lity w hich w ould lead to im ­ proved m orale a n d retenti<m of skilled stafl,** says th e union. T h e p ro g ram w ould open a com ­ p arab le n um b er of G rad e 3, 4 an d 5 openings in th e clerical service. Insufficient C lerical S taff O ne Inv estigator, com m enting b itterly up o n th e S ta te re p o rt’s castigatio n of th e d e p a rtm e n t’s efficiency, sa id : ‘T v e o ften h a d to w ait weeks before I get steno­ g raphic service. T h a t’s how u n d e r­ m a n n ed th e clerical sta ff wa.s: M eanw hile, w e’re supposed to do a blameless, th o ro u g h job. W hen a fam ily ap p e ars to be desperate­ ly in need of relief, do th e y w an t me to w ait u n til all th e slow-mov­ ing re d -ta p e is unw ound? I th in k th e d ecent th in g is to ta k e » chance, if n eed be. a g a in st th a t fam ily being w ith o u t food or shelter. M oreover, w ith our sta g ­ gering caseloads, we sim i^y c a n ­ n o t do th e im peccable, searching Job t h ^ dem and. S ure we’d like ta " InefBcieneles E xist Employees did n o t deny ineiBciencies. B u t alm ost all m a in ta in ­ ed th e y w ork h a rd , a n d t h a t th e inefficiencies are n o t of th e ir m aking. M an y blam ed press s ta te ­ m ents fo r w h a t w as called a n er­ roneous public im pression of th e d e p a rtm e n t’s work. O ne supervisor sunm ied i t u p th is w ay; ‘"The S ta te re p o rt was bad, b u t n o t as b ad as I th o u g h t it was going to be. At least, it didn’t re p e a t th e c a n a rd s ab out m ink coats a n d h otel luxuries. l.e» m to D rive th r u Trafllo Dual Controlled Cura C »n to h ire fo r rood tent* Drive-Urself r . x i u r l Iniliv id u iil L«sstiii» Spi'ciiil Clusut** f o r I.uiiiM IMial-coiil rolled Cura Iiiwured Plymouth Auto School 10, P h o n e : G E dney 4 .2 ^ 1 0 J o b AddreM .................. ............................................... ................. ............................... P o lit der, “ do n o t know that new lic e m e n a re req u ired to contrit as m u c h as, a n d more than, six th o f t h e ir earnings to tl pension fund. “N ew Y o rk e rs believe that or less is a s m uch as police should be required to contribu 'O v e r a g e ' E lig ib le s T o M e e t o n A p ril 2 T h e “O verage” Police Eligi will m eet in th e Law OfBc« M ilton B roadm an, 285 Mad Avenue, Room 2300. at 6:45 on W ednesday, April 21. J o h n J . G eraghty is chain of th e group. HUDSON COMMISSIONES NAMED F ra n k N. Maloney has b«n p ointed a m em ber of the Hi* Civil Service Commission to place W illiam F. Evers, ^ r icrsA r. n o t K'K M A JH E B . MKBI GEFFEB^ aa M A B T G B rffE R T and , FE R T . — Citation. — i‘ Th e People o l the State '" p , by th e grace o f God free to A n n a R im arcik. Joseph G« G eftert. P a o l Geffert. Ann» M ary Bomlzik, Andrej ,-hn C» M ajher. If livinc. husband bo ro th in e r, H i i livingr. iivinp, of the I**® , « fe rt M ^ h e r . also known bouti a n d M eri Geffert, whose wn. residences are unknow n aiw .. ^ « able a fl ttee r due diligence. 8!ud Tliomaa M ajh er's and h e ir., n e x t o f kin. c x eo u W ^ ^ tors, d iatribntces and tt «8t. w ho se name# and a k now n a f te r dao ’-i k in and heir* a t Gpffert »» her. also knowm aa tin?: , G«rffert, deceased, joM 1 W hereas. Geonre Sabo w ho respectively reaiite at ^ ( Si>rin« V ailer. N. ‘ hat« Street. Clifton, New • applied to th a Surroeate , f C ounty of Kew Y ork ‘ (H« in s trn m e n t in wntingr. le. 1 0 40 . relating to bom s o n si property, duly < wiU a n d te stam e n t o f Mcr ^ ji^e a l 3 0 k n o w n a* M ^ y Oertert^ H fert. deceaiied, w ho was p h e r d e a th a reaident or YutH: Street, th e County of o' ^ T he re lore. you and sujrt cited to show caoM ^ “* ,1 C o u rt o f o u r County o roon*^^ | H a n o f Record*, in York, on 4 and nbie p a st ten o ’clock in ^ « ataould no* bo pri»P^ < wiU o f re a l and personal ] C lV iJ L . N E W h e re to A p p ly fo r T e s ts S M W iV m i Y O R K l . E A O r a g « £ « C IT Y i n i n c s « n N E W S Opposition to Jubilee Grows sold in a souvenir jo u rn a l to plan s are being m ade fo r a f a s h ­ raise th e needed $400,000. T he ion show to be p aid fo r by th e jo u rn a l cam e out, b u t w ith a lack trad e. I f th is d io u ld fall tliroug h o f sufficient advertising. W h a le n ’s or n o t be fally p aid fo r out »f ^ j u \ W a s fa ln g lw n S t r e e t . W e w Y o r t 1 4 , W . T . ( M m o l u t t t e a ) , n ex t proposal was to h ave th e p a rtic ip a n ts’ fees, would th e City !)• o o t s k lc O f H e w T o r t t , N . Y , C ity ’s p ^ c e a n d firem en sell have to m ake th e deficit good? 1.000,000 tickets, b u t police, fire­ 2901 a t 270 BrouSwa^. t§ em Toric T, 13. T .. fir S t “ We h e a r ru m o rs of an ex p e n ­ m en a n d public objected s tr e n u ­ sive parade. Is th e re to be one, AR»«n? I . W. Y.’ S anw app lies to oxasna for ously to th is deal. TTie Jubilee was a n d if so how m udb will it eost jobsfinally financed on a shoestring a n d who will pay fo r it? ft« D u a n e S t r e ^ M e w Y o r k t , W . Y . O i i M i t a t U n ) . O p by p riv ate citizens. N evertheless, “ We u n d e rsta n d t h a t you ai-e ^ ^ .£ *!n ^ e rv io e L E A D B K o ff ic e . th e City h a d to scrape up odds an d coim ting on a sale of 2,000,000 It ^ '^ a u c a t t o n — 1 1 0 U v i n c s U a i S t r e e t , B r o o k l j n 2 ,. H . Y . ends of m oney to p a y th e m unici­ tick ets of admisKion to G ra n d i « s e y - < 2 i v n S e n r to e C o m m is s io n , S t a t e B o u s ^ J r t w i t o m p al bill o u t of o th e r a p p ro p ria­ C e n tral P ala c e a t 50 cen ts each ^ ^ r e e t . N e w w k ; C t t j B a ]^ . C a m d e n ; p e r w n n e l o fflc e c B o l tions, in ad d itio n to th e $100,000 over a four-w eek period to re ­ ap p ro p riated fo r p relim in a ry costs. im burse th e C ity fo r its a p p ro p ri­ c x a m i a r e o p e a o n ig t o th o a e tO r e a d v I n fito u e n w a c ir t C om ptroller C raig th e n th r e a t­ ations. Is th e re an y possibility of ^ ^ L i U v in paarUemkur d e p a r t m e n U , a $ t p o d f i e d . ened City employees w ith loss of g ettin g even h a lf t h a t m an y p eo ­ H r docs re o e to e o r is sm e a p p lic o M o m * 0 9 N e to t c r k theix jobs if th e y w orked on th e ple into G ran d C e n tra l P alace in Jubilee. th a t time, gaite aside from th e ^ f h Iss u e s a n d r e c e iv e s a p v U ic a tio n s b 9 m a U a m d r e q u ir e * t h a t T h e S esquicentennial C elebra­ fa c t thaA chttdren are to be a d m it­ ^ ^ L a t io n s b e p o s t- m a r lc e d I je io r e m id r a g h t n i t h e e lo e f a y t f a t e . tio n of G eorge W a sh in g to n ’s te d free? I f th a t revenue is n o t fiis o is s u e * a n d r e c e iv e s a p p lio a t io n * b s m a il, b ir t r e q u ir e s b irth d a y , also im d er th e d irec­ realized, does i t m ean t h a t th e • Z ^ t t o n * b e a c tm a iiv o t i M e b t i th e c io s t n g d a t e ; a p o s t - m a r k tio n of Mr. W halen , resulted in City will n o t be reim bursed? a num ber of p e tty law suits i n ­ is n o t t u ilM e n t . f t o r e t u r n p o s ta g e U r e q u ir e d l o f c ^ “ We im d erstan d th a t a good volving even th e p u blic-sp irited m any employees are w orking on ^ J fo T o n a p p lio a tt o n f r v m t h e V , 8 . C iv a S e r v ic e O o i a i a i t t i o a citizens w ho h a d become m em bers plan s fo r th e celebration. How s ta m p e d , a d d r e s s e d e tw e io p e . T V tX B H a c h e s o r U a ^ , of th e sponsoring com m ittees. m any wieh em ployees are giving ^ c l o s e d to U h t h e l e t t e r r e q u e s tin g a p p lic a t io n W a a f c * f r o m M eanw hile, th e Citizens U nion, m ore th a n in c id en tal a tte n tio n to ^ 'n y c a n d S ta te c o m n U s g lo n s a r e o i> c « e v e r y d a g ^ e x c e p t ijiiic h h a s questioned th e p ro p ri­ th e celebration an d w h a t v a lu a ­ e ty of th e p ro jec te d Jubilee on a tio n ought to be p u t on th e ir tim e a nd h o lid a g s . f r o m 9 « j a . t o 4 p .m . a m d o » S a tm r d a y * f r o m n u m b er of occasions, th is week in calculatizig th e cost to th e to n o o n . T h e U . S . C o m m is s io n 1 * o p e n e v e r y 6 0 9 f r o m dem anded to know fro m G rover city? to S p .m .. e x c e p t S a tu r d a g * , S u n d a g s a m d M S d a g s . “How m uch h a s your co m m it­ W halen th e an sw ers to some basic i f to G e t T h e r e — R a p W t r a n s i t U n e s t U a t m a y b e t u e d 1o* questions. I t called his p la n fo r tee sp en t or obligated itself to th e U . S .. S t a i e a n d N Y C C iir l! S e r r lo e O o m m t e i o n o fflO K a fashiOTi sixom a n "obviously n o n - spen d? ^ a n d t h e C i t y C o ll e c t o r o fla c e s , w h e r e a p p iS c a O o D s a r c Is s u e d “These are som e of th e ques­ mxtnicipal fu n ctio n .” I t w anted ff^ v e d f o r la r g e e x a o » . to U o w : to know ju s t how m a n y City em ­ tio n s th a t are b o th e rin g us on ployees — in u n d ersta ffe d de­ th e basis of incom plete in fo rm a ­ p a rtm e n ts — were neglecting th e ir tio n so f a r available. As th in g s P o lic e C i v i l i a n s i n M a n h o f t o n C o l l e g e own w ork to p u t in tim e fo r th e sta n d now we h e a r h u n d re d s of Jubilee, a n d how m u c h th is tim e th o u sa n d s of dollars jingling in a A lu m n i H o ld D in n e r Ith -H o s p ita l P la n is w orth in cash. I t asked who d a rk room. “I t would be very helpful If would be le ft holding th e bag if T he a n n u a l d in n e r of th e M a n ­ nir hundred a n d tw e n ty o u t th e C elebration doesn’t p a n out your 'com m ittee would give .the h a t ta n A lum ni w as held on iout 600 eligible c iv ilia n e m public and th e officials responsible ficnancially. S a tu rd a y , April 10, a t th e Roose­ of the P olice D e p a r tm e n t velt Hotei. Jo se p h L. H u n t, ’98, T he Citizens U nion’s le tte r, for th e C ity’s finances a com plete signed by its c h a irm a n , R ich ard budget, show ing how m u ch you enrolled in th e H e a lth I n - re tire d Division E ngineer, of th e hope to raise Iro m each source, S. Childs, follows in p a i t: B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n , NYC, jnce Plan of G re a te r N e w Y o rk “T here are plan s, such as th e how m uch you p lan to spen d for spoke for th e G olden Julw larians. the Blue Cross H o s p ita l P la n , tw o illum inated signs to be built each purpose, an d w h at obliga­ P au l M. B re n n a n . '23, a n E x am ­ rt Pleydell, H IP g e n e ra l m a n over 42nd S tre e t a t a cost of $50,- tions, if any, will be in c u rred if in e r of th e M unicipal Civil announced. 000, w hich seem un necessarily ex­ funds a re n o t a c tu a lly in h a n d vice Com m ission, represented ^ i n g Ju ly 1 th e n ew e n tra v a g a n t an d o u t of proportion, to m eet th e m from sources o th e r th e Salver Ju b ilarian s. More th a n together w ith aJDout 500 an d we w onder how prom inence th a n th e C ity’s ta x p ay e rs; also 700 a tte n d e d th e dirm er. tndents, ^^i^l be e n title d to an d valuable space ca n properly w h at am oun ts h ave been sp e n t In th e class o f ’98 is also C harles irt€ medical care a t t h e ir be given to so obviously n o n -m u ­ an d debts in curred a lre ad y ?” s at doctors* offices a n d in S everal B orough P residen ts, nicipal a fu n ctio n as a fash io n Police D ep artm en t. from th e political consolidation show. itals through tw n ty -fiv e H I P questioned a b o u t th e ir a ttitu d e to ­ A m o n g th e 25-y ea r m e n a re A. cm J a n u a r y 1, 1898, of M a n h a tta n lical groups w ith a p erso n n el T he Citizens U nion is very w ard th e Jubilee, h ave sta te d th a t S. B ehan, J. P. G ow an, J . J. —th e original New Y ork — w ith doctors. N Y C pays J ia lf th e Q uin n, en g in eers of fh e B o a rd o f th e C ity of Broo&lyn, S ta te n I s ­ m uch concerned t h a t large sum s th ey feel negative ab o u t it, b u t in T ra n six H ta tio n ; J . J . Foiey aaad la n d a n d w h a t is now Q ueens of m oney sh a ll n o t b e s p e n t on th e M ayor’s decision a s to final he enrollment d riv e in th e n o n -essen tials a t a tim e w hen dicated th e ir p referen ce to a w a it Ip. J. R ooney, engineers of t h e ' C ounty. Departm ent w h ic h w as m any of o u r m o st vital public dispoeition o f th e controversial B oard of E d u ca tio n ; T. F . O aD a‘^From a puldicity sta n d p o in t, i!ed by D e p u ty O o m m is services a r e b eing sta rv e d a n d project. g h e r of th e BBstory T>epaitm ent th a t p robably is « io u g h o f a hook itr Martin H . M e a n e y a n d A s o f Boys H ig h School, Brooklyn; to »>«ig a c ^ b r a t k > n on, l» it t h e , public employees are im derpaid nt Chief In s p e c to r A u g u s t W . of fim ds. B. J. Sullivan. Division E ngineer Caty an d its people, in these tim es fo r I lack t seems to us t h a t th e puldic. th, was lim ite d to c iv ilia n e m o f th e B o ard cd W a te r Supply; o f world em ergency, should n o t a n d th e public’s represen tativ es The drive a m o n g th e t in la n d F ra n c is J. Sottile, fo rm e r As­ be se t u p as a g larin g exam ple of on th e B o a rd of E stim ate a n d th e V ETERA N S Bed forces w ill be b eg u n la te r , s is ta n t D istrict A ttorney of R ic h ­ sp en d in g m oney n e ith e r wisely C ity Council, should be e^ven a new enrollees b rin g th e m ond County. 2 5 p e r c e n t D is c o u n t n o r too well.” reasonably com plete financial p ic­ membership in th e H e a lth S e n a to r F ra n c is J. M ahoney, ’18, And, added M r. Miley, “it a p ­ tu re o f your co m m ittee’s plans. sraace Plan to 119,222. C o m m e r c ia l ; T e c h n ic a l: and is P resid en t of th e A lum ni an d p ea rs to be publicity th a t is th e We believe no such p ictu re h a s S a les PfMiiitons (be£;iiuM^« u r Sam uel H. G iangreco. ’31. is m otivating force.” b een given so far. e x p e r i e n c e d ) . A p p ly a ll w eek. c h a irm a n of th e D in n er Com ­ Since th e G olden Jubilee a c tu ­ “T he B oard of E stim a te h a s a p ­ w k ftio n E s t a t e s Pot.ition8 t o $ 1 2 5 m ittee. ally mqj’ks th e 50th year of th e p rop riated sum s to tallin g $785,000 existence of th e five boroughs of on fou r se p arate occasicms fo r c e r­ >eals t o P e n s i o n e r s P ro g re s s iv e th e G re a te r City, M r. Miley called ta in specified purposes of your Mliibit at 500 F ifth Avenue, H i l l i a r d t o L e a d 1 , 3 0 0 for revision, o r even scrapping, com m ittee a n d $100,000 m ore is ■ Level B, empdaasiaes how of c u rre n t p lans in favor of a to com e from th e P o rt A uthority. P la c e m e n t S e rv le e possible for those about to T o M a s s C d n m u n j o n program of activities to be con­ Do you «cpect to asdc f«r fm rther 8 0 w a iu e u :n s t r e e t Irom civil service or th o se R aym ond M. H illiard, newly- ducted by th e p residen ts of th e aj>propriations? 8(;iTU 50H already retire d to live appointed Com m issioner of W el­ boroughs, a t m ore m o d e ra te co st “W e u n d e rsta n d tJaat you are B E e k m a n 3 -6 5 7 3 -4 ™ida at relatively low costs, fare. win lead m ore th a n 1,^00 an d w ith m ore fittin g a n d decor­ asking $500,000 in contributions ^tion Estates F lorida, w hich C atholic staff m em bers of his new ous c««m onies. fro m New Y ork City businessm en. ^Soring the eadaibit, w as th e D ep a rtm en t to St. P a tric k ’s CaMr. W h alen an d h is big p ro j­ I s th is to be ^penl only if rM Count de B ary, th e thedi-al as th e y oeUebrate th e ir e c t got f u rth e r d enunciations la st oeived, or is your com m ittee going ®Wgne King, who ^>e!nt a U th a n n u a l oooporate O om m un- week, too, as th e B o ard of E s- mhead S IIE E U GARLEY w itb p la n s w hich will throw of money beau tifyin g km o n M ay 2 a t tiie 9 a.m . M ass. itimate h e a r d dem ands t h a t C ity a n y defiett in th is a m e n n t back ( F u r u t e r l ; « f B l. J o a u u f A>rc) p P e r ty . T h e 2 0 - r o o m m a n ­ B rea k fast wiH l»e served in th e m oney be sp e n t fo r mo(re useful th e city? T « l. H A v « m * y « r 6 -4 4 4 4 's now b e in g u s e d a s a c l u b - S tartig M Hoof R oom of 13ae Wa3- p ro je c ts a n d fo r b e tte r employee oaa“W e u n d e rsta n d t h a t elaborate 7 3 . 1 4 R d.. J o o Ii s m — / f o r p r o p e r ty o w n e i s . dorf-AstOETia H otel a t 10:30 a.iXL jaay- « 4*t afi« 7Mh MU.J O o an d lw o m an CeceUa S chw acts P K N S IO N K R "W A N TED a s n ie Jit e l e r a t o r E s ta te s F k a M a w i l l ^ I% e p r i n o i p a i «g;>eaJber a t i b e For EdKcient £xecMtfv« «nd m a n . $ 1 1 6 » nwMith. S m a ll a p a r tm e n t to t h o s e t o t e r e s t e d . Im e a k f a s t w i l l l> e t h e M o n s iis z io r in h e r capacrty as a iw lvate c itiQ ericai Peraonnel b l 4 f . jv . ColtUBl)dL» Ujan^ersLty. 6 d a r w k . »cated o n M o m w e . J E d w a rd M . B e to w § k i. D e a n t r f t h e rou n d ly condem ned th e e x ­ Thaae Bvtpt. » 0 . «-S 8 81 . “ a G r e y h o m a d B o s € t e m - F a o l l t y ad; S t . J o s e p h ’s S e x o iU U U T , j»enditure a t x a a a e y f o r tSae J i ^ ^ t i o n o n jflae larDipenfcy D o n w o o d a e , K . Y . J iO h n F a t r iic ic le e . F v M ic e ra p & o y e e s a n d m un ici­ * 0 0 U.S. Higtnraor 17, w a rn e d P o v e r iffi C h a ftim a a a t d tib e B in e a k - p a l c e r v ic e s e o s n e f i r s t , ^ CA S S T A T I O N miaanii fagst O o in u x iittie e . •*Hae IR /ew . 'B e m y tlie Board. mmptJOtMxatr aoEMcy w u x T n o m p p ia j u o ia ia K u js c h / . f^ r e s e n s e r^ ^ 9 t . R o s e ta f l i m a AzxuMQg o th e r o rgan ization s who « Office Peraonnel BOOM — 0 r U » N I S H E D C a B I« IS ^ M o c h iiiie i x a m C b u r d a . M a t i b a i t a n , is iM e < a x « p > h a v e voioed stro n g o p fp o s itia a U j • Accountante s aOOM AI'AJS'mEWT AXaCi • B a o k k eet> U B M C W kO V E H E N T B la t e o f li a e O o aO d . iln £ b o i9 a r C . t h e Jubilee plans, aite th e C iticeos • Tetlbdicaft: Vnrineerlnr O vtaflscikm e' £be retffinroir ^ By L ib ra q f Umkm. th e U n ite d P am u b s AssoR n s s o I s P r e s id fiD it. Broaa, N. and New Jers«f a o u i e a. o e xuik» Ircini K .T . CSWenhUt SXU14 ciaabton, th e A ffiliated T<oung D em B e fe iv a n o e u a > Call Bre«reter 8&£ A venue 'Ocrats. H ie U n ifo n ae d F ir e Offic­ lOwtle Hill 8t«.. Bronat •>>1 f a r ita e « o n £ h - M e o i o r f a l M o d e e r s Association. s e rv io e cKanaaiaaifcioai rAU T XIMC: M B S T he LEADESft le arn s also th a t A £3 >eeSal a n p e a i to ciTii sendee 2 A p p iia a io e O p e m t o r , tw o tax p ay er su its are in th e m ak E A *N M 05«EY E A S ILY em plkvees was issued to d a y tty 4be to fo r v M d ti S«M S M riii. lU w . « tc . to Booker T . W a sh in g to n BuHaaj^tlaioe ilng to enjoaaa th e Ju b iiee fro m be^ M arc h 80. A. M»KfT4. »4 Kiftfa Ave.. SmwoMi rioor h3ig p u t o n . W hile th e atto rn ey s * O fflm pdete M e m o r i a i Chsaoanibtoe wSaich will O u r J««b C e a le r e u u Y o u r involved are n o t yet ready to r e ­ estahhiai Industidal tratniaagsc^Mdte e K a u n d flm tio n G I R L S le ase fuU details, i t is Icnown th a t IMB(‘.e m e n t P r o b l e m s f a r lifep'oes wJaeme ssKii anwRens. ML a n in ju n c tio n m ay be ask«d f S 2 .5 0 P & a W ECK PIL.T7S c o « n a s s K ) « i f o r c o n s u lit a - do ncut now exist. 11 y ou ai-e preHontu'ble and are 1>r. AjphoPBe H eninam i^, S ec­ a g a in st th e xtse o f C it y fu nd s f o r J O B C E N T R E in a s u u d FUTUKS: a n o n-m unicip al function. One o f sellioe' baiMibitcB & Itomery ® 1 ® 1 P J n . r e ta r y ■otf tiie JJYC W elfare D e- t ^ events p la n n e d is a f a ^ o n 31 W E S T 4 7 l J i S T K E E T g£S VS A 't OVCK t h a t th e a t B o o B i 2 2 S 0 pattmeDl;, fioiaited ^ G U A lA M f E E D 9 L k C S M K M J M A L E # E M A L E faB ds m f a r show , an d it is contended th a t th e ,*m M ie m o H ia loi•fs mislii«: •• M 1I - JU-— — B - —^- 9 i II n4AfiUfijacv i,« XA.ssA'U ST. M.y.a t ia r o u g la M ti~ c ity h a s n o l e g a l r i s b t t o g o in to ! ! ^ s t r B e t s , M t o t o a it ia m . business^ « e r t r O s a t S m o f v w c it a l O a annsw w o r a - t h e fashion-sh ow t i v c It o c iB e r T . W a d a i n e t e n I t a i f t a ^ y n o t t o «icpend jDsunicijtti «ET 9 H im IN 6 M T t O A D Discdwr «bc f i t ) liar ¥ 0 0 - SoieBtific d c Q la rs , a u t h o r i iie d t v OatDCirefui t o f u n d s on s a t i x p r o je c t s . B a tO D Y A G E M C Y an d at)UU7 will open T b l s r a c a li s t h e fiasco o f t h e ( H£3S<lUC:n'A UQDES) * * * ■ M —TS»e s e a f o r $ L J 0 , e a c h ^ t b e p a a a S m n a t your «ves towards your future soaceae jfiftiar c e n t s g c S n g t o itftw M e m o r i a l . S i l v e r J u b i le e . cJso ongamized by U A IM AMD f G H A U C K n o w The M > Y ou’r e F itte d f m i flcaiar th e « B llC id ix a m a y b e . s e c iz r e d b y w r i t - M r . W h alen 2 5 y e a r s ago. W h a ­ B M M iU V J lIC N T a i* l& C » A l.lB T S K lpeoial 41;teBt4on rivai-' to dlaabiaO taum io« o r c a l M n g t h e N a t i o n a l C i m - len fb'st proposed a m unicipal S IN C E lU J V and handlcappvd children and adulta. ^ ----o e ---------1 9 4 2 . „p a te n H ead q u arters. Bookesr ^ T. bond Issue, b u t th e Citizens U nion h uHvo L f 't a i F iu a iic ia l In s u v a n c i I '- M lk r V O C A T IO M A l C O U N S E U M G Wr c more th a n wiped iiWarihingtcm Bdrttiiplace, 52 W ill- got a n injimetiion . a g a in st this. Comniur«ial Auol'HiHmh: IHn inn'al lialtw Or. T. WaeiMir ItU artwdM-ai' «.aU7M ------------income increases, lliam S treet, JNew York« N. Y. N ext, h e proposed t h a t ads be 1 V * 0 Ui-UMiwM> *»»». MuU. u a 7-S13S .^ m w in o « « * * « j * i a o « a t w h ic h t o o p f t f * / o r F e d e r a i, S t a U g o v e m m e m t io b t , u n le u o tM e r w ts e d im m e d : ( C o n t in n e d f r o m P a g e I) a n o th e r $500,000 to be spent, p re ­ sum ably, on p ara d e s w itJi ex p e n ­ sive floats, style shows, a fo u rweek exhibit a n d ca rn iv a l a t O ra n d C en tral P alace, a n d o th e r sim ilar displays t h a t would seem to be m o st untim ely, to s a y th e least, w hen th e C ity itself is so h ard -p re sse d financially.’* As to th e O ra n d C e n tral P a l­ ace exhibit, M r. M iley recalled t h a t tlie Ju b ilee C om m ittee c h a ir­ m a n an tic ip a te d a r e tu r n of $1,000.000 th ro u g h a 50-cen t ad m is­ sio n fee w hich, on th e basis of t h a t estim ate, w ould h av e to be p a id by 2,000,000 pec^le. G ra n d C e n tra l P alace, accordin g to Mr. Miley. c a n n o t h a n d le a tu rn o v er o f 2,000,000 people in four wedcs. F u rth e r incom e, estim ated a t *1,000,000 by M r. W halen, is e x ­ p ec te d to com e fro m royalties to be paid fo r th e use of th e offi­ cial G olden Ju b ilee em blem on various com m ercial products. *‘H ie a n tic ip a tio n s o f M r. W h a ­ len a re ail very fine o n p a p e r,” M r. M iley com m ented, **but th e realization s generally fall f a r sh o rt of th e goal. O ne need only recall th e glowing p rospects e m a n a tin g fro m tlie sam e source fo r th e c ity ’s W orld’s P a ir in 1939 a n d 1940 to contem plate th e ac tu a l fin an <aal result.” W ith th e city try in g to find ways and m e an s to balance its budget, M r. Miley continued, th e m oney th a t h a s been s e t aside for th e celebration could be used m uch m ore effectively to provide deserved sa la ry increases for m u ­ n icipal employees o r to re ta in es­ se n tia l city services t h a t m ay h ave to be dropped because th e neces­ sary fu nds are lacking. “M any of th e th in g s th e City h a s done a n d is doing are w orthy o f a p e rm a n e n t exh ibit,” h e w ent on, “b u t in a m odest atm osph ere; n o t in th e g arish mood of bally­ hoo an d carnival t h a t h a s been projected. “T h e basis for th e c u rre n t cel­ e b ra tio n is n o t h isto rical,” he Fmgm F o u r t M a C N E W EYE STRAIN CAN IE HARMFUL I t o aa be rollovfd by p roperly ilttcd plusaca. A viHit to o u r oflice will convinf‘f> you how reasoim blc pooil eye care o;m be. GOLDMAN OPTICIANS Kye n KxftiiiinMl P r o s o r l p tlo n s F ille d itO NA.HSAII HT., N.Y.C-. B . P a rk e r W . Pavosi W m . Beagan J. J. Lyons D , C ia n fa r ra C . D a r ie n z o J. R assack J o s . B e a l ls W . A y re y e Jas. M o o n ey P a u l R usso G e o . M o r r is H . N a g in C . H a n le y V . G a m b a r d e lla C . B o y le J r . J . F a lr c lo u g h R . M c G ra th J . S c ln t o G eo. H o rn G . B e n e d ic t L. Shaw A . G re e n s h o r John Hopp Jos. S ta n to n J . E s p o .s ito P . F ra n c o P . F ra n c o J . S te w a rt F. M occi L u k e G a llo G . L lp a r e ll B e n . W ld o m J . R e y n o ld s E d . S ta n c z y k C lia s . C o x N . J. Rogene L . G o rm e za n o J . C h o le w ln s k i L u c lo G a l l o 101— 150 W . P e a r s a ll R . Snyder J. V ra n a D . F a rfo n e C . O ’C o n n o r W . C ashm an D . B re e n I L S E R V Y O R K C. BeU H . M c C a rth y G . Baynea Jos. C h a ro G . B u d d e n s ic k R . W . A n te n u c c i A . E . S m ith L a r r y D e lg a u d i o John G abay B . K ra w c h u k C . P lg g o tt A . K e ll B a y a rd C ox P. Panchansky A id e T e s c o rl C . V a ld ln o te H . S a lm o n Latest Eligible Lists S A N IT A T IO N M A N (C ) F r o m o t i o n E li g i b l e L i s t I n O r d e r o f P r o s p e c t iv e A p p o i n t m e n t . D i s a b l e d V e t s C . S c h o ll J r . 1— 50 J a s . C a w le y E . J . M c M a n u s D . V e la r d l W . C . S c h w a r tz A . G i a n c o l a C . D e ld in H . S c h m id t A . O ’B r i e n F - D lS a n to K . Thom as J- D u n n e C . C a ru s o M . M a n fe ta n o H . M lh a r lc h B . E d w a rd s B . L ig g i o A . S c h e ld e t J r . O . S a ra c o A . B u fa n o P . P a te rn o T . B y rn e s I. C a h a n J . G a lla g h e r R . B a rb e ttl E . R e v e re J . C la f T e y P . M e ro n e N . P a n t a l e o n e R S c h o e n l je r g D . C a n o n ic o H . P a c e lk o J . W . A p p o ld A . C o v a c in o A le x . M o r r is A . C u c c ln e llo A. B achm ann E d w in G a r v e y A . G lic k 51— 100 A . W lc k s te in G . P. U ngar G . F a lle r W . T . W asp P . P r ic e L . B o u rn e G e o . V a rio D . B eer J a m e s F ly im M . S h e r id a n A lb e r t P u c c i D . C o la n t r o p o J a s . B o g lio li C. G uze P . D a v r io E . F in n e g a n T iio s . B e c k e r C. Edm onds J o s . A r r ig o J . B la v a ti A . C e r n lk D . Z a fa r in o I V I C E L E A D E R C IT Y M e y e r B e rm a n P . K o lb a s u k G . E M llw o r t h S . P e c h s te k C . B u n tin g J. H a rn e tt H . A lle n R . B a ru th D . P la n g o z z a J o h n S h a rk e y C h a s . O ’M e a r a M . B la n k R . S ie g a l R . C u tle r Jos. C liffo r d G . L ls s a n d r e l lo J , P a la z z o le I . W e in e r N . B ra m e n L . C a s e a r in o D . P lz z a r e lli P . O usack J . B ro g a n S. K u rz E . M o jz i3 G . B a io n e H . D iB o c c o J . G ia n c o t ti P . A ddeo A . M a ts c h k e F o r e g o i n g is t h e N Y C e l i g i b l e V . F e rra ra lis t f o r p r o m o tio n to S a n ita tio n T . C a n d a lin o M a n , C la s s C , a s r e a r r a n g e d b y A . N a p o li T h e L E A D E R to g iv e e ffe c t to v e t. e ra n p re fe re n c e , a s s u m in g a ll P . C a r m in itle c la im s g r a n t e d as m a d e . T h e o r ­ A. Vuono d e r o f s t a n d i n g is t h e r e f o r e t h e P . V a le r io p ro s p e c tiv e o r d e r o f a p p o in t m e n t . John Bas T h e . c a n d i d a t e ’s . n u m b e r . g i v i n g J o h n M a tti h is s ta n d in g , as c o n ta in e d i n th e A . R iy a n o n o t i c e o f r e s u l t , is b a s e d o n p e r ­ L . D a m ic o c e n ta g e o n ly , b u t p re fe re n c e e f ­ O . B o s to n fe c tu a tio n c h a n g e s t h a t r a d ic a lly . W . B e rg e r T h e L E A D E R a lo n e p u b lis h e s t h e J o h n S is k a N Y C li s t s i n p r o s p e c t i v e a p p o i n t L . C u n n in g h a m order. J . R o th A . V ig ila n te S A N I T A T I O N M A N (B) T . P r z y lo w ic z (C o n tin u e d fr o m L a s t W e e k ) R . Leo 8 5 1 -9 0 0 P . M . C h ir ic o A. H ohm ann R . P . R o g e rs A . L ic c a r d i C . A c it o n H . J. P re y T h o s , B a rre tt S . P a tr lc o la R . P .'B a r r y p . D a le s s a n d r o L . C lc ir e lli J . P . S a jio E d . T . O ’C o n n o r W m . S te o J . S ta s s e A lf P . N o st P . P o c o ro b b a G . G . D a m b r o s lo H . G . B o y d J r . Jos. G e rb e P . T , Sessa J o h n H a ffe n , J r. A lg o G iu s t in ia n i C . J . B e s t P e te R a u c c i A . B osco R . B . T e a to n P e te r M u n o z J . S a rc o n e A . P . P a s s a re tte M . J M a r r a E d . fe r in e H . S c h w e itz e r N a t a le F a z io J o h n P in t o V . S . H e lfo n t E d w in M c C o rt P . P . L a ttu g a E d . M u lh o lla n d 151— 186 P . C e rb o n e A ug. J. B e rn a rd I J . H o lla n S . P a lle tta J o h n L R ic e P . W illia m s e n C . A . B i e r f e l d t A n t o n i o R a s i le rT T T V T T l R E A D E R ’S K v o rv lio tl^ ^ ’s ilii.y Itu n s e h o ld IS c re s s iiie it FOIC YOl'K IIOMK MAKING H H o r r i N d NKi:i)S ^ iii iiiturc, appUaiicos. (rills, etc. (a t real baviiiR-s). Muiiiciiml Scrvioe, 41 R ow . t; o. 7-n.^iiO 1 4 7 N a ss a u Street. Ha villas an all nationnlly-advertiBed Hf«na. V U it GUI show 41 MAIDKN f^\N K New Vork City BA 8-TTf7 P h o to g r a p h y Hpucial iliMcounts on photo giaptilc equip. Lit»eia» tim e paymcntB. Bes’ prices paid oil Uficd equip. Spec. 3mai film rcntuU, CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE DI 0-205a CO OP MIMKO HKRVU'E a » I'nion Sqiiuro WeHt, New Vork S, N .I . srriiig 7-G;;i>o, c a u i MiineoRriiiihinR - Mult!i;nipliing • Photo* Oll'Hfl • t'uldliie ■ AddressiiiK • Malllner IK Y<nr N K K l) A HAHY H ITTK K . I ’OK IN K O K M A T IO N AT M . CAM. PKOdUKSSIVK mrt»K CI.liB — cu rre n t bdoUs you w a n t to own . . . $‘-J.OO, roffardli'sH of publiflicd price. No foes. Free sfloi’tiun for joinintr. IlooU (liviclnnde. For lull liHt w rite Dept. A, f>t»7 T hird Ave., New Vorlf l(i. (;n.ll(M 'K A PPI.A N i KS. INC.. 100 Wili<ni(,’-Ul)y St., Bkl.vn,, N.V. Homo appliuncf'H, television, radio, P.M., records, pho to yupplifs, Kilts, oil'. Bit: b.tvinHra civil Hcrvu'c personnel. A.sli for Irv. MA, 5-1034, u i,s te r ria .'iin . A flo r H w urs DO YOU DK81KR to m eet new friends? RADIOS, PHONOS, vacuun)s, clocks, all Conlldential, ditrnifleU and personal serv­ appliances, e xpertly repaired, a t your ice. Select clientele. A. G artm un, P.O. Box hom e when possible; 20 yrs. exp., honest, 183. New Y ork 11. N.Y. reliable, reasonable. GKdney 5-0043, 8 A.M. -8 P.M., or send p ostcard. J O E ’S S ei.EC TK D COMPANIONSHIP R E P A IR SERVICE, 4002 6 A v„ B klyn 33. C o t t i e r th a t lonely feeling- and enjoy a fu lU V h a p p ie r life. W E AKRANGK PKRSONAI^ INTKORUCTIONS w ith dis- K E E P IN T IM E I H ave y o u r w atch checked criininatinff l.idies and srentlemen. D istinct­ a t S IN G E R ’S WATCH R EPA IR IN G , 160 ive orffanization since 1033. Open every P a rk Row. New York City. Telephone day 1 to 10 P.M. Pho no o r w rite for in ­ w o r t h 2-3271. fo rm atio n. SOCIAL, V RIK N DSH IP CIRCI.K, 43 West 70 St.. NYC. Tel. EN d ico tt 2-0750 1.U0GAGE K KPAIK TRU N K SPKCIALI.ST. Free esiim ates — A U 4-1020, Som ew here th e re ia someone yon w ould like to know . Som ew here ^here is eomeS « K « r C lt t m n in g * ono w ho w ould like to k no w yon. I n an exolnslve a nd (Siscrcct ir»anDer “ Social SBW ERS OR D RAIN S RAZO R-ELEENED In tro d u ctio n Service" a a t b ro u g h t to- No digging— I f no results, no charge. grether m any discrim inatin g m en a nd wo­ Electric R oto-R ooter Sew er Service. Phone men. W ith g re a t so licitude a u d prudence JA 0 -4 4 4 4 : MA 8 -0 6 8 8 : TA 8-0123. you can enjoy a richer, n app ier life. Writ© fo r b ooklet «c o r p h o n e EN . 3-2033 MAY RICHAHDSON Typ€wrltm r» 111 W 72d St.. N.Y.C. Dly.10-7: 8 u n .l8 -8 X T P E W R IT E R S B ought— Sold Exchanged. R osenb aum ’s, 1883 Broadway. Brooklyn I.0 N K 8 0 M E r J o i n t h e PKN PA L OI.UB. Special! on In te re stin g pastim e. In te rs ta te bureau . (N e a r Halsey St. S ta tio n ) Reconditioned M achines. O L S-9400 PO Box 687. Miami. Fla. SI<)NU rO K FKKE-OUIDIi: FOUNTAIN OF FRIIONDSHIP to nil lonely folks. R«fpt, TYI‘E W R IT E R S A ADDERS $ 2 0 to $30, K, 505 K astcrn P a rk w a y , Brooklyn, N.Y., R ental fo r Civil Service o r by m o nth. social c o n ta cts 4 :0 0 to 8 :0 0 P.M., N os­ Closed 7 P.M.. including S at. Abordeen 178 tra n d Ave. S tation IR T, PRc.sident 2-2010. 3rd Ave. (bet. 16-17 S ts .) O B 6-5481. liOMEijUMRr Meet interesting men-women th ro u g h correspondonce c lu b all over the BEACON T Y P E W R IT E R CO.— CIVIL SE R ­ c ountry. W rite today. P.O. Box 8& rord- VICE AREA. B ought, Sold, Repaired. R ented fo r tests o r by m o n th . 0 Maiden hnm 68. N. T Lane, n ear Broadw ay, W O rth 2-3862. FR EE THE BELMN FOUNDATION Si:i.K CTi;i> INTKO DIJCTIO NS ‘ S c r v ic c T h a t ’s D iffe r e n t” A s k fo r F r e e C ir c u la r N EW W l 7-34.t0 F R IE N D S AUK Y O U K S T IIK U Ol!K INDIVIDUAL INTRODUCTIONS A P K K S O N A I. SKIIV ICK ESTABLISHED 1935 DiMlirnte«t t o t h e p r o n io t io u o f inter«titinK I'rlendNhiiig I ' h o n r CrneiA ItoweH Or l u l l a t u u r otilee a n y w e e k riftf. lltHirH N o o n t o 8 P .M . AMERICAN SERVICE 236 W e s t 70Hi St. E N d leo tt 2-4680 T Y P E W R IT E R S R EN TE D FOR CIVII. SERV ICE TESTS, M achines Delivered to th e place of E x a m in a tio n . P e a rl Tj'pew riter, 1101 B roadw ay, NYC n e a r 2 8 th Street, MU. 6-7315. UADUl N. W O L f, 6 6 0 - 7 th Ave.. B . T. M arita) troubles, desertion coaes. Fam ily Pro blem a solved. Advice on divorce affairs. R abbtnlcal m a tte rs. CH 4-2310. CHOCKY'g T Y P E W R IT E R (!0. SALES & REN TA LS fo r Civil Service E xam s. $3 Includinp tax, delivery and pick u p . Also includiub' tax. delivery and pick up . Also by Af QUICK D ctective Sorvicc. F o r reason­ m o n th . E X P E R T R E P A IR WORK DONE. Call WA. 6-5343, 108 W est 86 St., N.Y.C. able ra te s call HA. 3-7146. HEALTH Helen HrookH, lOO «V. 4'id Mt. G U I D E KXIT LO I¥FX lN ESS ro o m i BENCO SALES CO. II Jolm St., N.Y. S E R V IC E S E R V IC E S U «o SPKCIALISTS IN VITAM INS and p re­ U>AM scriptions. Blood, u rin e epecimena a n ­ alyzed. N o ta ry P u b lic (Lie. N.Y.> Gen­ (P ick -u p s & Deliveries all N.Y.) uine DDT liquid 6 % . J a y Drug Co., 305 1005 E. KI.S SI. (n e a r Sim pson St.) Broadw ay. WO 2-7221). Bronx, N.Y. DAyton 8-1068 MKN, WKIINESDAV ONI-Y. Wo jrlvo spe­ cial a tte n tio n to you f o r h a ir and scalp tre a tm e n t I l'’ino R esults. SH. 5-0330. I F Y O U ARK B A L D AND IMIN’T I.JKK IT MADAMK HKHAN CAN 1>A KOMKTHINO AI«>l'T IT W ITH IIKK K E M ’CKL HAIK ('KKAM AND niKTHOI). 7 W. 44th St., Rm. 400, N ear fltU Ave., M il. 7 331 5 M r . F ixH K X P K K i WATt ll kl<!PAllKS, u^no DESIRE NEW ACQUAINTANCES 7 STA.NOAKII lUi.VNU W . m i l K S M M k iw a M w Miititiil t't'lluWKliip K4*rviee TKAHK-IN AI.U»V\ANt'K I.IINI A l . l ('■ IIOI' Centnil I!o.»»l IViitclinmkerN and JewolerN, A.N. U U flin U I V o rk i 7 , N . V. 41 Jo h n St.. N. y . V. Room liO VO 7-1100 a n d M r s. M ILDRED KA N E B.A, Ind . In st. Spell. A rith. Eng, Sp. F r , Alir, Bio. Sciences PL . 7-4085. A TT EN TIO N LAiOIES » All typos B eauty Treatnieut.s, ‘ including Sots; Perirtanenfs. SCALP TREATM EN TS OUR SPFA^:iALTY. (Special ra te fo r 4 o r m ore tim es.) Wo G ua ra ntee to have show n best re s u lts I H am ilton B eauty P a r ­ lour. 54l» 02n d St. Bklyn., SH. 6-6330. DOROTHY E . K A N E SCHOOL. Ind ividual inHtruction only. Oreag, P itm an, M a­ chine sh o rth a n d , bonKkoeiiine, typing', etc, i!3 Went 47 St. P L . 7 ll'» 6 . T u i J « r . A y p f l N E W S G e o . F u lto n J r . J u liu s T o m o l J o s . L . E in h o r n R . B . M o o re s F r a n k M o n ro e S a m S a n to ro H e r m a n M e h lin g E d . D o b ro w o ls k l J . T u m im e lll D o n a l d C a le b J a m e s S im e o n e E . J . C o r r a d o M i c h a e l L o h a n M . P a s s a r e llo T en n yso n B ro w n 9 5 1 - 1 ,0 0 0 C has. S pano J a c k S ie g e l R . J . V a lc ic h W m . J . G ra b o w J . N . K o r c h in s k l T h o s . W . B a s le r E d . S ta llin g s D . J . S u lliv a n E d . C . S c h m it t P . J . R u g g ir e llo F ra n k H ogan E d. J. W ysockl J o h n O ’C o n n e l l A . A . A n z a lo n e V ic . D i T o m m a ^ o A . N a g lle r i J . J . C a c c a p p o lo L e o n H e y l i g e r 9 0 1 -9 5 0 J o h n M a z z o la A . T . G a g l l a n o P . T . M o r r is s e y ^ y o G a r n lc e A n th o n y G e r b ln o A rth u r M c C o rd H o w a rd L a n tz G e o . P . S c h n o r r W m . C le a ry G e o . S c h a tz e l B e n j. K r e p p M ic h a e l O m a n o ffW . S tr a u c h , J r ^ u l s P ro b s t M a i. K o e rn e r T* P a ^ a d ln o C h a s . T h o r p e J. ^ G r a z la n o E d . P . L a rs e n S . N e z o lo s k y F r a n k C le a v e r J o h n J G r e g o r y j . e . A d k ln s o n J . J R t z g e r a ld Jos. A . M a n g ln o J . V C o m m ls s o j . j . G r e g o r i o E. Shaw T h o s . M e s s in a L eo R . C cw ke e . A . Tedeschi 5 ? a s . C a r ls o n L eo P ru n k a ^ e x . S ld e r T h o s . A p lc e l U W m . F H u g h e s S e b a s t ia n L l c a t a C has. B ru n o R e u b e n C la r k ^ y m o u r C o h e n J o h n N . F lo r e Jos. L . W a r r e n R o b t. E r n s t t^ u ^ K re s s e l A lfre d R o h d e C . C ln q u e m a n l G e o . S p e ra n z a R. N eubauer Ed. M ahoney P ra n k L a n u to T h o s . G re e n e A; ,^ ® ^ o e fr a n e A . E t e r g ln e o s o S a lo m o n e L. M . D a v e n p o rt B e n j. H in e s L. J. Tansey o h a s . R e y n h e e r A r t h u r D o y le J . J . G a l l a g h e r L o u is C h i o d i A n th o n y L e n to G en. N uzzo P ra n k M o n a h a n Jam es K a rm e l G . A . T u m ln e llo C liffo r d W . T u r k J o h n D e v in e G eo . J . M u llin G e o rg e K e lly F re d . C o o k P . J. Zecca E. O. M cM ahon E u g e n e F e e le y Jos. P a la d in o C h a s . E l l s w o r t h T h o s . S im e n s o n A lo n z o B i n g C has. E . B ra y O . D i M a iu ta C . A . S to c k h a m J o h n C o tto n 1 ,0 0 1 - 1 ,0 5 0 Jos. H o s to m s k y E d . J . C ro w e E llio tt W a lk e r Jos. S u rk o H a r o ld M e y e r J o s . M a t a r a z z o J o s . T ,' A h '' S ta n le y Z o n a P h ilip 'C o n n e ll J o h n G h l g l i o t t l H . jJ V ic . C i a n f r o g n a A l e x ‘ W m . S m ith H e r t^ ia n ^ * '® G eo . A n d e rs e n A b r . Sl P e t e r C a s c e l la Jos. D a n ie l D e M a t o Jos. E d . O p e n c h o w s k iJ e r r y r 2 H . O s t fe ld A. S L S . B o c h a n o w ic z P . S a l. R a n l e r l John & Jos. D e m e r y G e o rg e D a n i e l M o n a h a n L o u is G eo. K o b er Thom as S i J o h n M a r n e ll R . j. k L o u is R e b a s t i ^ J o s e p h D in e s W m . M cD onough Ed. F J a c k N a s h b itz Jos. T o n e ? * John Donohue G e o r g e Din?u P . C a rb o n e C. p S J J o h n M a r a f i n o E d , BrenhD« J e r o ld P . W a t s o n D a n i e l o w Jos. la n n u z z o W m . H egm a^ J o h n E i d u k a i t i s A n t o n io S C a r l E s p o s it o Jo s . Plkowski F r a n k L a w lo r C . M c C la in T h e s e r i a l p u b l i c a t i o n 0/ th, i g i b l e l i s t o f e l i g i b l e s / o r Sa„J CHRONIC DISEASES Gynex C orporation WO. 41 P a r k Row N. Y. 7, N. Y. W rite or phone fo r infurmation. innuires will be sent oii: lutp't IcV and free sample. of NERVIS/ SKIN and STOMACH Kidntyt. Ilttftftr, f it n t r i l W t tk n f it , L<mi I t t k . Swvlleii Cll*4( P E N I C tlllN , All M o d e r n I n js c tlo n t P IL E S HEALED • y modtrn. tc itntilic, p a in lf tt m tth td ^ and *• lo ti •< lime (rem work, o. t i o n M a n , C l a s s B , is contin a b o v e . T h e n a m e s a r e in them d e r o f p r o s p e c t i v e appointpu and t h e n u m b e r s r e fle c t orfl s ta n d in g on th e l i s t , asium v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e c la im s ara e d a s m a d e . T h e n u m b e r a im c a n d i d a t e s o n t h e i r notice of s u i t s e n t t o c a n d i d a t e s based t h e i r r e l a t i v e s t a n d i n g by perco a g e s o n l f / , b u t s u c h standino g r e a t l y c h a n g e d b y veteran e r e n c e , a n d T h e L E A D E R ’S M e x c l u s i v e l y e f f e c t u a t e s t h a t cfta EV E R Y WOMAN WANT.S THK BFj REASONS w hy you will want G -Y -N -E -X • C leanlliiesR: G r e a t e r rotmlu thr«gi d ila tio n • E<-onomiea1: • w ay C harm : • A little rops a In c r e a s e your ouhvard pearanee by hitern.il rl(H»nlint H E A L T H : G reatly improvM jt well being N am e ................................ ,,,, s tre e t City V>»RICOSf VEiNS TREATED X-RAY AVAILABLE fEE S REASONABLE MEDICINE Dr. Burton Davis - 415 Uxington Avt. COB. 4 J r d J T . r o u f iT N ri. H o u rs : M on„ Wed. Frl, 0 :3 0 -7 :0 0 T h u rs. Si Sat, t)::i0-3:30. Sun. & H o lld a js 1 0 - i a A.M. Closet] Tues. LEG A L NOTICE BAR, JE A N E U G E N E H E N R I.— n » e People of the S ta te o f New Vork, by the ffrace of God free and independent, to Claude Bar, Collector of In te rn a l Revenue, S ta te T a x Commission, Helene Crosnier, Stephen F . Spiegel, G a rn e tt Gardnier De Stackelberg-; B anque Franco-C hinoise P o u r Le Commerce E t L ’ln d u strie , bciner th e persons in terested in th e e sta te of Jea n Eugene Henri Bar, deceased, w ho a t the tim e of his d e ath w as a F ren c h nation al domiciled in th e R epublic of France, and w as la te of th e Fren c h Concession of S hanghai, R epublic of China, send gre e t­ ings: W hereas,' Irv in g T r u s t Company, a New Y ork corporation, w ith its prin cip al oflice a t No. One W all Street, M a n h a tta n , New York, h a s lately applied to the S u r­ ro g a te ’s C ourt of the C ounty of New Y ork to h a v e its accoiuit o f proceedings as a n ­ c illary a<lministrator o f th e goods, c h a t­ tels and cre<lits of J ea n E ugene H enri Bar, deceased, ju dicially settled and fo r in s tru c ­ tions of th e s u rro g a te : th erefo re, you and each of you are cited to show cause before th e Suri-ogate’s C ourt of o u r County of New York, a t th e H all of Records, in th e County o f New Yoj-k, on th e 1 4 th day of May, 1048, a t h a lf-p a s t ten o ’clock in th e forenoon o f t h a t day why, 1. The account of proceedings o f said Irv in g T r u s t Company as such ancillary a<lminis tra to r o f th e goods, c h a tte ls and credits o f J ea n Eugene H enri B a r should n o t ^ judicially settled, 2. Said ancillary a d ­ m in is tra to r sh o u ld n o t receive th e in ­ s tru c tio n s of th e c o u rt as to w h a t action, if any, it is required to ta k e u p o n the policies of insuranc'e referred to in th e petition, 3. T h e s u rro g a te should no t in s tru c t th e a n cilla iy a d m in is tra to r as to th e action w hich i t is to ta k e in respect to th e pro perty in th e free zone and 4. T he c o u rt should not^ ta k e p ro o f of the services rendered by coiujscl to th e a n ­ cillary a d m in is tra to r and direct pay m en t th ereof in an a m o u n t n o t to exceed th e sum of fS.OOO, and disbui'.sements as m ay bo fixed by th e c o u rt. In testim on y w hereof, wo h a v e caused th e seal of th e S u rro g a te ’s C ourt of th e said County of New Y o rk to bo h e re u n to aflixed. W itness, H on orable J am e s A. Deleh an ty , a S u rro gate o i o u r said <-ounty, a t th e Count.v of New York, th e 5 th day o f April, in th e y e a r o f o u r I.ord one th o u san d nine hundreti and forty-eight. (L.S.) GEORGE LOESCH, C lei'k o f th e S u r r o g a te ’s C o u r t. P«lni«r’. "SK m SUCCESS ■ Saa# i. » containing tke simc coitly inadiiitio'’ » i »rev.d Palmar’s "SKIN SUCCRSS" Oin’.n'*" lk« rich el»a«fing, HHUi VtVIHflO finfcr tipi,' washcloth or b.-uih »nd *110* lo' en 3m i«utit. Amacingly quick skins, afflicted with j^implait, •c a a tn a, a n d ra t h * * • x te r na l l y rauitd Ih*'"J •ei antifio h y g i e n e a c tio n of F o r y o u r youth y o u r s kin t h i i t u x u r i o u i 3 minui« t im i- t r a a tm e n t. At t oi le tr y eounKrt o r f ro m E. T. B r o w n e Drup Cnminityi 1*J CESS" Sotp. N«w York 5. N. Y. LEG A L NOTK 1^: CITATION Th e People of the State by th e grace of God. fret' aiul ^ to JOHN M cCa r t h y . THY, CONSUL GENEK.'VL ,he and to M ICHAEL J. 0 ’G(>liMAV leged h u sb an d of MARGAKKT .'WD(?ceased, w hose Post-Ollioo know n, and cannot, after , ‘,|n, be ascertained by the „,,or8. living and if dead, to tlie m inistrntors, distributees y|l M ICHAEL J . O’GORMAN, nam es and P o s t Oflice . j„|ji k now n ,and cannot, after bo ascertained by the " cri'J* being the persons interestoil next of kin or otherwise >" o f M AR G A R ET McCARTH^. f,.ji a t the tim e of h e r death York • of 170 E a s t l»5th Street. Send G reeting; Upon th e petition of I'*'’ V m ln is tra to r of th e County « g.x.i ha v in g his oflfice at ‘ ,hatia“' Room 308, B orough ol ‘‘‘ jniin'= and C ounty of New Yorl^. * o r of th e goods, chattels said deceased: hereW You and each of you a gyrro to show cau se befort- t 3I C ourt of New Y ork ‘’L i H all o f Records, in the t u ' York, on th e 2 1st day of ^ h a lf-p a s t ten o ’clock i« ^ th a t day, why th e of of The P u b lic Administra o , 0 ty of New York, as of good,8 c h attels nnd e*"'',! ceased, s h o u ld not be ],;,vc , In Testim ony Whereof. th e seal of th e S u r r o g a t e 3^ uerf said C ounty of New Yoi aflixeit. lyC *"w anesB , Honorable LINS, a Surrogate of 01 ‘ th e C ounty of New ^ orU. oik* April, in the year of ' ‘ tv sand nine •‘U ndm i «“}• ul GEORGE .n t, r o g a to B to u ii* C N E W ijs - s r s C y L s of the D ep a rtm en t w ho J#M tal^e ad v an tag e of th e of Local Law No. 19, ^"Siended th e a d m in istra relation to ch an g e of retirement elections by of the F ire D e p a rtm e n t r; fund, should m ake a p writing to th e B oard .Ktees of th e P ension F u n d , the desired change, ^ h an d lin g payroll records ■^tloned against allow ing In J t U concerning g arn ish m en t »members g etting to w rong such records h av e been by the courts to be co n - I L S E R V I C E Y O R K FIRE LINES th e H e lm e t iMrf D epartm ent m a d e a In th e a n n u a l G ood parade, celebrating P a n Week. I t w as rep re se n trli^ntingent of some 50 m en I V S Special m ilita ry an d special p ro ­ m otion examinektions in th e F ire D e p a rtm e n t w ere h eld la st T h u rs ­ day by th e M im icipal Civil Service Com m ission for 20 can d id ates who m issed th e specific exam s w hen scheduled. E d w ard K a ira th , re tire d on d isa b i l l ^ fro m E ng. 227, was p re ­ se n ted w ith a life m em b ersh ip In th e F ire D e p a rtm e n t S t George A ssociation a t th e 11th A nnual Com m im lon B re a k fa st ot t h a t society. H e is a fo rm e r V ice-presi­ d e n t oif th e society a n d w as given th e h o n o r for h is efforts a s c h a ir­ m a n of th e sQholarshIp com m ittee. CkMuIng Eventa A p r il 27. R egular m o n th ly m eeting of th e NYPD P oet No. 930 A m erican Legion a t W e rd e rm a n ’s H all a t 8:30 p.m . T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 3 . A nnual bow­ ling m a tc h of th e *C3 rcle Club will be h e ld a t th e NYAC. . . . F rid ay , M ay 14. A nnual m em o r­ S t finally be spring. T h e ia l services of th e N aer T orm id of overcoats w as officially Society, R iverside Synagogue, JJed with as of m id n ig h t u n d e r th e d irection o f th e Rev. E dw ard L lssm an. 15. T u esd ay, e r g e L E A D E R C IT Y a n t E x M A D IS O N S Q U A R E G A R D E N ■ t Sth Avnoa TWIC E DAILY (a^wUnir S U N D A Y S A C A T I O N L A N ew TO V m E P O • C O N O S RELAXATIOII MW DHEK— CLOSES IN M T M E I titrls; <iwlniiliif. rkklif. UmI iMa. ' Iwr Chirt««i. i M llt t . p ^ •lK l D P I I F I I M A N C t S a t 2 :1 1 n i 1 :3 1 P. H . • f t r i l | t i I a il > Y o rk S ta te W W * Nl TOUI lUMMia ■Itf'VACAriOM For FUH M RIFTOM a m P r o t e s t A M K E X .A X A T 1 0N A S S U R E D I N T H I S F A R M L A N D P A R A D IS E M o d e rn c o m f o r ts in q u a i n t D u tc h C o­ lo n ia l s e ttin g '; 2 0 0 - a c re f a r m ; fire p la c e , l i b r a r y , rec o rd in g rs; s e a s o n a l s p o r ts ; A m e r ic a n - J e w is h c u is in e ; a d u l ts o n ly . S P R IN G R A T E ^ ULSTER PARK , T H IN K O F S T G E O R G E N. Y. Kenneth H. McLellao, Gen. Mgi. Leo A. Schez, Banquet M<tt. CLARK STREET. BROOKLYN COTTAGE S'. ojfo “o. ---- S K Y T O P R O A D O F T H E PO CO N O S H o n e y m o o n e rs a n d P e r D ay. C reeco 4 9 3 1 . E v e ly n BING « BING J N C , MANAGEMENT L O D G E C E N T R A L V A L I^E Y , N .T . U n e x c e lle d B o o k a n d M u slo L i b r a r y S w im m in g p o o l, g o lf, te le v is io n 4 5 M ile s f r o m N e w Y o r k C ity T e l. U IG IIL A N D H I L L S 3 0 7 1 R.4Y CHARLES MILLAND LAUGHTON TVa c ^ l ^ j t on vtiojesHc Hu^n M. p. 3fl8X fc, - VACATION JOHN RINGLING NORTH siiitlhlOHHIIIURRAYJINDERSON OESHWEB BY. HUES WHITt SSMdtS FROM NYC*NEW WINDSOR,NV.NEWBURGH-irK) P l e a s a n t V ie w F a r m FREEHOLD, N. Y. TEL. 6F2 O v e r 1 0 0 a c re s . D e lic io u s fo £ d , o w n p r o ­ d u c e , H o t-c o ld w a te r a ll r o d tu s , s h o w e rs, r e c r e a ti o n h a l l, m o v ie s , o u td o o r s p o r ts . s p r in g a n d f a l l r a t e s . M a k e R e s e r v a ­ ti o n s E a r ly . R a te s $ 2 8 u p . B o o k le t. £ . S c h m o llin g e r. I> e c o ra tio n d a y w e e k en d s p e c ia l. 3 d a y s I n c lu d in g n ieftis— 91 !i.7 S B IG C L O C K " A P a r a m o u n t P ic t u r e P R O D U C E D BY C O T T A G E P oeo n o, P « . on ''{’^‘“ tio n s. R e a s o n a b le r a t e s . n e a r b y . H o m e cook* I? few n I *tyie. O pen a l l y e a r . SPPK TS n O K 8 K U A (fK H ID IN G S W IM M IN G St R O A T IN G M VNIC * E N T E R T A IN M E N T (M A Y t h r o n p h S E P T .) D E L U X E ACCO.M M ODATIONS W ith T U e B atliB H O M E L IK E C U IN IN E D IK T A K Y L A W S H e w ly E n l a r g e A ir C ooled D ining- R « o m 6 E N S IB I.J': K A T K S L ib e r ty 1 1 8 5 ^ t e e t e / 4 c» € A "T H E X034J-2 u Now A LL Now G re a te r Than Ever! *• FREDERICKS, S t'd sb 'K d O P E N IN G in StrouiJ'.burg, P a . R.D. 1 OPEN NOW. •Potli. One o f th e « s»tr.jminr: pools in •*Poconos. R ecreation Wiion iquare danclnfj, pro du cts. * *lev&tion. ra te s $38 ” including meaiii. rd c a V h o n ey m o o n lower spring r a te s , W ritO lo r e M ay 1 4 — R e s e r v e L tis ltr r m HOTEL Phone: Kingston 3430 •'u U p a n d r C o s tly W h e n In ju re d h e was only 17. Tlie .W orkm en’s C om pensation Law provides th a t w hen a n em ployer hires a p erso n u n d er 18 years of age, th e in su r­ ance c a rrie r is n o t responsible fo r in ju ry claim s, b u t t h a t th e em ­ ployer Is su b ject to double liabil­ ity. O n t h a t basis, th e Coxirt a l­ lowed R eiff $800 a n d th e City was ordered to pay. T h e C orporation Counsel recom m ended p ay m en t a n d th e Council so voted. A re c e n t decision of th e C ourt of Appeals csu-ries th e em ployer’s responsibility a step fu rth e r. T he employee used a n older b ro th e r’s n am e a n d p ap ers to get a job. A N D C O U N T R Y C IiU B E x c ln s lT e . . . B a t N o t K x p e s s lv e S it u a t e d o n b e a u t i f u l la k e w h e r e y o u w ill e n jo y b a th in g : . . . h a n d b a ll . . . te n n ia . . . b o a t i n r . . . s a d d le h o r s e s . . . a n d a v a r i e t y o f o t h e r s p o r ts . * j« a 'o ja q d s o o it v q s iw s d g qiiiH £ u { o u « a S p a n is h A m e r ic a n c u is in e . W e e k ly r a t e s $ 4 5 .0 0 u p . U n d e r m a n a g e m e n t o f A . D IA Z , P h o M K in g s to n »-M -S o r R o s e n d a le 2 7 7 3 D E R N A D E T T r W LL OO DO GA EF i U n d e r - a g e E m p lo y e e s F a ilu re to Investigate th e age of a n em ployee h a s cost W hite P lain s $800. O n F e b ru ary 13, 1945, Clifford R eiff of 23 M itchell P lace Was h ire d by th e D ep a rtm en t of Public W orks a n d assigned to th e F o re stry B ureau. O n A pril 22 of t h a t y ea r h e was h it o n th e h e a d by a tre e lim b a n d sp e n t 18 days in a ho spital. H is case w as r e ­ ferre d to C om pensation C ourt. R eiff h a d claim ed to be 18 years of age w h en employed, according to th e re p o rt p resented to th e Com m on Council, b u t before th e C o m pensation C ourt, h e ad m itted V IN E Y A R D L O D G E J^CH lA K E . P A . . T e l . : 9040 “ location, 10 a c r e s , m o i lc r i i p riv a te b a t h s . H ik in g , bathing, a l l s p o r t s . K e a s o n S p e c ia l r a t e s l o r D c c o B k i r r e s e r v a t i o n s e a rly , f difference of opinion beliveen th e Com mission an d th e p etitio n ers or a m a jo rity of th is cou rt as to w hich w ere relatively th e best o r correct answ ers.” A ppeal to Be T aken C orporation Counsel Jo h n P. M c G ra th said t h a t an a p p e a l' would be prosccuted w ith all pos­ sible dispatch. I t is expected to be h e a rd by th e C o u rt of A ppeals in th e J u n e term . “We feel t h a t th e appeal should be prosecu ted,” said P re sid en t J o ­ seph A. M cN am ara, of th e Com ­ m ission, "because th e decision could affect so m a n y o th e r exam ­ in ations, an d we would face th e possibility of being in co u rt in ­ term in ab ly over objections to key answ ers. I t is th e re fo re w o rth w hile delaying th e S erg ean t list long enough to have th e question decided by th e S ta te ’s h ig h e st court. W e liked Ju stice D ore’s o rln io n very m u ch .” r. a. wtToiisviuc. r*- T.iTErrui, cm4iMk rwM. riwM MiUl. f tirely. I n e ith e r in stan ce, th e eli­ gible list would be shifted consid­ erably, Especially would prom o­ tion op p o rtu n ities of n o n -v eteran s be im proved. T h e pass m a rk would rem a in u nchanged. T h e proceeding was b ro u g h t by P a tro lm a n G eorge B lu m en th al, assigned to th e P ension B ureau, an d 110 o th e rs sim ilarly situated. T hey disp uted th e key answ ers to nine questions in w hich m ultiple correctness w as h eap ed upon m u l­ tiple choice, " I t Is obvious t h a t if m ore th a n one answ er to a question is ac­ ceptable as best, a n ac tio n w hich is a n tith e tic a l, th e re is a denial of a r a tin g b ased on relative m e r­ it,” w rote Ju stic e Peck. H e held th a t th e c o n tra ry w ould “to lerate a subjective s ta n d a rd o r m easure w hich Is n o t p erm itte d .” O pinion Discusses O pinions T h e d issen tin g opinion h eld t h a t “th e issue Is n o th in g m ore th a n a $ r n u id < b iir t m H e n m M u Ip A F(«llv K«urt How Odm. ll*Hy S«ncli. rikiT Id I f . kni irlvats tatlM. F i f t e e n N E W S T h e A ppellate Division, 3 to 2, upheld S uprem e Coui't Ju stice B en ed ict D. D ineen. who h a d d e­ cided in fav o r of P atro lm e n p ro ­ te stin g n in e key answ ers in th e ex a m in a tio n for prom otion to S e r­ geant (P. D .). T he eligibles Claimed t h a t th e re c a n only be one c o rrec t answ er In m ultiple choice questions an d th e Com m is­ sion allowed m ore th a n one “b est” answ er in th e n in e Instances. P resid in g Ju stice D avid W. P eck w rote th e prevailing o p in ­ ion, w ith w hich Justices V an Voorhis a n d S h ien tag concurred. J;ustice D ore w rote th e dissent, w ith w hich Ju stic e C a lla h an con­ curred. N ine Q uestions a t S take T h e A ppellate C ou rt’s order modifies t h a t of Ju stic e D ineen to th e e x te n t t h a t if th e Com m is­ sion decides t h a t only one answ er c a n n o t be adju d g ed correct. It m ay strik e o u t th e q uestion e n ­ tk m M ay s V P a g e In P e rs o n D U K E E L L IN G T O N a n d h is o r c h e s t r a F O U R STP: p UROTHiCRS G E O R G E K IItB Y E x tx a Ad(]<^ O ttT u ctio n E L L A F IT Z G E R A L D >»»*■ S S NifMly CiMfN(ii»lw ty CENERAL OIIKCTOI Esttif i m t f H T YILDO P D i r r C (T a x Incl.) N IG H T S & M ATINEESx r n i u c o J , 20, 2.58. 3.09, J .5 0 .4.50. 5.0B. 6.00 Ticfcete adm itting to avctythlng Onctudlng s e a ts ) C H IL D R E N U N D E R 1 2 H A L F P R IC E Eveiy AftenuMR exc«pt Saturday and Sunday E V E R T W ED. U A n W E F R L , (SAT. — TW O 0R C H E 8T K A & — R h u m b a & A m e ric a n F o r P o lk s O v e r 2 6 N o J itte rb u g ri A d in , W ed,, 71c. — F r I ., 83 o 8 n t. « i .0 4 STARDUST BALLROOM ENJOr TOUE “SPRINQ VACATION"! Excellent euUine. Ideal for RoneTmooners. • CockUil Bar. PrlTat* lake, all iporti. I Ccmmercial airport on premisei, approred j planes and Instructors—1 hour and 35 j minutes from N. V. C. «n Lackawanna i B. B. r.O. Box B. tel. Blalrttowo 31. i 1 9 3 0 B O ST O N RO AD a t T r e m o n t A v e. a n d 1 7 7 S t.. B ro n x U se th i s a d f o r I r e e a d in is sio n SA N CH IS O^L"' WaVi"*'"*- E x c e lle n t F o o d , r “" — E io v. 1 8 0 0 F eel P A L M B A R & G R IL L I'"-*—a L N E R A T E S | 3 5 W K . 8 « 3 W , « 7 t h S T ., N .Y .C . 1 0 P L 7 -5 0 0 0 SXlfPSOR HOUSE I n , ^ * ^ ™ i s h e d ro o m a — R e la x a U o n H In. h.r P®' week *I), 4 m e a ls day -Wewburg 6 8 R 3 2IM C TUIo P IN E S W E H A V E M A N Y F I N E C R U IS E S A N D S P A C E A V A IL A B L E O N T H E M R I G H T N O W . O U R B O O K L E T L IS T S A L L OCEAN C R U IS E S PLUS A W ID E C H O IC E O P S H I P . R A IL & A IR T O U R S TO E U R O P E , C E N T R A L & SO U T H A M E R IC A . C A H P O R N I A , A L A S K A . E T C , K IN D L Y F O R W A R D 1 5 c TO C O V E R P R I N T I N G A N D M A IL IN G C O STS. W e lco m e 8 4 7 U n io n LON M cCALLISTER ANNE DEVEIIE • HIIAIK T E L E V IS IO N C iv il S e rv ic e P e rs o n n e l B t. c o r. 7 t h A v e., U k ly n . S T 8-8U 04 ROXY Buy U. s. Bonds Zimmerman’s Hungaria A M E R IC A N H U N G A R IA N 1U3 WliMT liiih tiV., ICiwt of B’wht FanioUH f o r ita guiicrb fo o d . l>intint;iiiKti(Mi fo r ItH <iy|)Ny M uhIc. D in n e r fru n i D aily f r o m (i P .M . S u n d a y f r o m 4 P.M , Si>arUiinK H o o r MIuhvh, T w o O r c h o s tr M . N o C over Kv*>r. T o p » Xor I'a rtic g . Ai> Cuu«UU«>ued VI mzm 7-fL^fSO P a g e S ix t« e M C N E W V i h a t F By II. J. BERNARD T h e official notice of ex a m in a­ tio n for F irem an (F. D.) discloses t h a t th e w ritten test, to be held on S atu rd ay , M ay 15, will be d if­ fe re n t th a n th e la st one, w hich w as held on Ju ly 13, 1946. T h e no tice also reveals in general ternxs w h at th e difference will be, especially if one com pares th e a c ­ tu a l questions asked in th e la st exam ination w ith th e type of questions officially announced fo r th e com ing one. In th e 1946 test 100 m ultiple choice questions w ere asked an d th e p la n is to rep e at th a t m ethod th is tir^ie. Topical D istribution T he questions th e n asked m ay be grouped topically as follows: Intelligence .................................. 69 P hysics an d chem istry ........... 14 K nowledge of rela te d govern­ m e n t agencies ........................ 7 Ju d g m e n t ....................................... *7 F irs t Aid ....................................... 3 i r e O v e r la p p in g G ro u p s F ir e m a n m a S E R n V I C E L E A D E R C IT Y T e s C O M F O R I N P L E T E F T H I R E E M S A M P L E A T O N t W L E A D E R , T h e LEADER h a s published se­ rially th e official questions 'and official key answ ers in th e la st NYC F ire m a n (F. D.) e x a m in a­ tion and, in th e issue of T uesday, M ay 11 lo u r days before th e w ritte n te st, will publish a com ­ plete, 100-question sam ple test, w ith answ ers, p rep ared by H. J. B e rn a rd , Executive E d ito r of T he LEADER. S o m e D if Y e r e n c e T h e N e g a tiv e A p p ro a c h P h y s ic a ls T o G e t G re e n L ig lit so th e F ire m a n physicals could rim th ro u g h Ju ly an d th e m ost of August. A fter th a t th e w eather m ay be too cold to w a rra n t h a v ­ ing m en und er te st outdoors, w earing ath letic tru n k s an d sleeveless sh irts. I f th e can did ates in th a t e x a m ­ in a tio n c a n ’t be fitted in to th e pro g ram foi* te stin g in th e p ark, it would be possible to hold th e physicals for it a t th e Com mission offices, a t 299 Broadw ay, ju s t as th e m edicals are held therp. T he q u arte rs are h a rd ly large enough for doing it easily th a t way, b u t if necessary th e y could be m ade to suffice. T h e R ailroad Clerk m edicals an d physicals, both lield a t th e Com m ission’s M edical - P hysical B ureau, will ta k e u n til M ay 11. Next probably will com e to C lean­ e r (Men) m edicals a n d physicals. B oth of th ese are held a t 299 T E S T A M P A P Y E A R 1 1 th e Civil Service Com m ission’s la st ex am ination for F irem an. R eason fo r M ay 11 T u e s d a y , AprH 20« w N E W S f ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ T h e negative questions u n d e r In itia tiv e arise fro m th e p rac tic al Impossibility of te stin g initiative directly, by m ultiple choice ques­ tions. A question is given, w ith five optional answ ers m a rk e d A, T h e F ire m a n (F. D.) physical exam ination is to be given th e green light, because of th e large nu m b er of can did ates an d th e d e ­ sire of F ire Com m issioner F ra n k J. Q uayle to m ake ap poin tm ents as .soon as possible a fte r th e list is prom ulgated. T h e physicals will be held in V an C ortland P ark. To accom plish th e desired r e ­ su lts th e ra tin g of th e F ire m a n w ritte n test, to be held on S a tu r ­ day, M ay 15, will have to be ex­ pedited, as only th e survivors of t h a t te st will be given th e physi­ cals. T h e NYC Civil Service Com m is­ sion is pondering th e question. A p la n of sta rtin g th e physicals on Ju n e 1 for th e candidates who pass th e test fo r T ra n s it P a tr o l­ m an, C orrection Oificer .and Bridge an d T unnel Officer, is u n ­ d er discussion. T lie hope is to com plete th e physicals by th e end I L Y O R K Because of th e considerable change in th e n a tu re of th e ex am ­ in a tio n , w ith all scientific ques­ tions b arre d from th e com ing test, T o t a l ..................................... 100 a new sam ple could be of g reater E ac h question correctly a n ­ a ir to a ca n d id a te even th a n th e sw ered counted 1 per cent. T he official questions an d answ ers of sam e will probably be tru e th is V _____________________________________________ tim e. T h e notice of ex am in ation sets fo rth th e following regarding th e o r Intelligence. T he distinction I M ay 15 event: “T he w ritte n te st m ak e in classifying questions a f ­ will be held first an d will be de­ fected by overlap is to p u t th e m signed to ixjveal th e c a n d id a te ’s in to th e intelligence category, if intelligence, initiative, jud gm ent, th e re is an y doubt, a n d in to th e know ledge of related goverrunent ju d g m en t category only if th e agencies, an d cap acity to le a rn question asks th e ca n d id a te w h at h e would do u n d e r given circum ­ th e work of a firem an.” I t is obvious th a t tw o topics stances. Also, I do n o t include t h a t were included in th e last a n y questions as com ing u n d er th e ex am in atio n will be excluded from h ea d in g of an y science unless th e c u rren t one: Physics an d knowledge of th a t science, r e ­ chem istry and F irst Aid. T he r e a ­ quired to answ er th e question, son for excluding physics an d exceeds t h a t w hich th e average chem istry, as well as F irs t Aid, la y m an possesses. U nder t h a t in ­ is th a t w hatever knowledge is r e ­ te rp re ta tio n th e re would be no quired of a n appointee in these scientific questions a t all in th e subjects is ta u g h t to h im in th e M ay 15 test, w hich agrees fully F ire College during his p ro b atio n ­ w ith th e sta te m e n t by th e Com ­ mission of th e five general topics a r y period. on w hich th e can d id ates will be Two New Topics Now exam ined. F or th e two subjects excluded, th e NYC Civil Service Com m is­ T w o P r e d ic t lo n a sion, by its own anno uncem en t, Sim ple m a th em atica l questions, will su b stitu te questions testing (a) in itiative an d (b) capacity usually involving only arith m etic, to learn th e work of a firem an. a re classed as intelligence ques­ A ssum ing th e sam e distributio n of tions. I f algebra w ere required, or questions on th e reta in e d topics, an y “h ig h e r” b ra n c h of m a th e ­ th e two new subjects would r a te m atics, th e question w ould be sci­ a to tal of 17 questions. O n th e entific, b u t none su ch was p res­ assum ption th a t these would be e n t in th e la st test, an d it is safe divided into 9 an d 8, th e new se t­ to assum e none will be in th e p rese n t test. up would be: I t is possible also to m ake o th e r Intelligence .................................. 69 predictions, helpful to can d id ates: C apacity to le a rn th e w ork of 1. T h e initiative questions will a f i r e m a n .................................. 9 In itia tiv e ..................................... 8 be negative. 2. T h e questions on cap acity to Knowledge of related govern­ m en t a g e n c ie s .................. 7 le a rn th e w ork of a firem an will Ju d g m e n t ................................... 7 deal w ith capability of grasping new m a tte r, an d will n o t deal w ith T o tal ................................... 100 any facu lty for le arn in g th e work In each instance th e re a re five of a firem an, as distinguished from le arn in g an y o th e r work. m a in subjects. Classifying objectively th e ques­ tio n s of th e la st previous te st is n o t com pletely possible, since in ­ telligence an d ju d g m en t questions overlap an d questions th a t seem to b ear on some aspect of physics could be classified u n d er physics I V D a te T h e sam ple will be based on th e reasoning co n tain ed in Mr. B e rn a rd ’s article in th is issue, in w hich h e m akes c e rta in p red ic­ tions ab o u t types of questions, an d gives reasons supp orting those predictions. Tim e allowed will be 3 Vi hou rs, so ta k e th e sam ple te s t as a n in dicatio n of how you’ll fa re later. T h e B e rn a rd sam ple ex a m in a­ tion could be published sooner th a n M ay 11, b u t th a t d a te was selected because it allows tim e for com pletely th o ro u g h p re p a ra tio n of th e sam ple test. — E ditor. > B, C, D an d E, a n d th e co rrect le tte r Is to be p rin te d in in k oiily (black o r blue), in th e space on th e Answer S h eet alongside th e n um ber of th e question. Since th e correct answ er is given (alth ough n o t identified), positive in itia ­ tive is reduced practically to zero, even if one answ ers th e question correctly. Hence, to p ro ­ vide a question u n d er th is c a t­ egory w ith an y degree of validity, choice of an y of th e fo u r w rong answ ers could indicate absence of in itiativ e, while choice of th e r ig h t answ er would n o t n ecessar­ ily show presence of initiative. T h erefo re th e w rong In itia tiv e answ ers would be boners obvi­ ous to an y one w ith an y sense of o rig in a tin g a sim ple u n d e r­ taking. T his m eans, in brief, t h a t In itia tiv e questions should be easy to answ er correctly, because one w ould be dum b who picked a r a th e r preposterous answer. T h e te stin g of In itia tiv e is best done in essay type questions, b u t since th e re is to none of these, th e Com m ission h as im posed on itself a difficult ta sk in a tte m p t­ ing to assay In itia tiv e by th e m u l­ tiple choice m ethod. F o r th is reason In itia tiv e questions m ay n o t a tta in th e 8 th a t I have spec­ ulated upon, an d capacity to le a rn m ay get m ore th a n th e p lay th a n th e 9 I have indivated. A n o t h e r B o r d e r l in e P o s s ib ilit y C apacity to le a rn is a n o th e r borderline grouping, because if one is .n o t carefu l in fra m in g th e question, i t falls m ore properly into th e Intelligence classification. Intelligence m eans th e ability to exercise th e h ig h er m e n ta l fu n c ­ tio n s; th e possession of readiness of com prehension. I t ca nbe seen how close in m ean in g are “ca p ac­ ity to le a rn ” a n d “readiness of com prehension." B u t th e re is a difference. C apacity to le a rn is b ased on fac ts a n d in fo rm atio n t h a t are new to th e c a n d id a te; readiness of com prehension. I t can be seen m ay be te ste d w ith a sta te m e n t of fac ts e ith er fam ilia r to him or n o t requiring cap acitf to learn,, as m u ch as read y ability to u n ­ d ersta n d an d distinguish. C a p ac­ ity to le a rn Involves som ething so new to th e ca n d id a te t h a t he m u st n o t only be able to u n d e r­ sta n d it (w hich tests Intelligence) b u t to absorb an d apply it (ca­ pacity to le a rn ). A P o s s ib ly F a r J o u r n e y F o r ca p ac ity -to -le a rn questions th e Com mission m ay go f a r afield of F ire D ep a rtm en t work, because th e g rea ter capacity to le a rn a n y ­ thing, exceeds th e lesser, or m ay confine itself to fire fighting an d prevention, signals, rules an d reg ­ ulations, even th e Official Action G uide of th e F ire D epartm ent, since it m akes no difference w h at new m a tte r is p resented to th e ca n d id a te fo r his consideration, so long as it Is stran g e to him . A recondite su b je c t-m a tte r ten d s to m ake a question ap p ear diffi­ cult, w itho ut an y rea l difficulty existing, th erefo re such questions should be recognized as n o t te s t­ ing one on a rem ote subject, b u t as te stin g one’s m en tal grasp, re ­ gardless of th e subject. T h e cap ac ity -to -le arn topic will pf Juue« for. tiiQ tluee-title tests, Sii'oadway and are relatively easy. therefore be the second one that i l l B e L i k will offer some difficulties to th e __ — Commission. T h e th re e o th e r categories — L a s t F i r e m a n T e $ ( Intelligence, Knowledge of rela te d g overnm ent agencies a n d Ju d g ­ S t r e s s e d I n t e l l i g e g , m e n t — are sta n d a rd an d sim ple to adm inister. S o W ill P r e s e n t 0 , A v o id i n g C o n f u s io n T h e topical breakdown m In telligen ce is saved fro m co n ­ la s t F ire m a n (P. d ) fusion w ith o th e r topics by th e exam in atio n , held by N YC f a c t t h a t no specialized know l­ 13. 1946, shows th a t It edge is required a n d no fac ts d o m in an tly a n Intelligence beyond those n orm ally ta u g h t as 68 ou t of th e 100 ^ in elem en tary school. T his is p a r ­ fa ll in to t h a t category. R ead ers who kept past is«u ticu larly tru e of th e firem an te st because n o form al education or T h e LEADER in which t K experience is required of a c a n ­ tions a n d answ ers were pubii didate. I t also explains-w hy a r ith ­ will be in tereste d in the quw m etic questions fall in to th e I n ­ nu m b ers assigned to the five ic al classes: telligence category. In te llig e n c e — 6 , 9 u K nowledge of rela te d govern­ m e n t agencies would include th e 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 21 basic fa c ts about th e F ire D e p a rt­ 25, 26, 27, 28, 32, 36’ 39 m e n t itself an d r a th e r finer poin ts 42, 43, 44, 45. 46, 47, ab o u t o th e r d ep a rtm e n ts a n d 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65 ?6 agencies. Ju d g m e n t generally involves 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84’ good sense in d eterm inin g m a t­ 8 6 , 87, 8 8 , 89, 90, 91, 99 ’ te rs requiring m e n tal process, or 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100. Toti P h y s ic s a n d c h e m is t r y — 3 i th e fac u lty of affirm ing or d eny ­ ing a conclusion, hlle intelligence 29, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 75. T o t a l , 14. questions are addressed to one's 73,J u74, d g m e n t — 1, 2, 4, 5, 7 i# u n derstanding. T o t a l 7. Ju d g m e n t is tested by p re se n t­ la t e d gon ing five options to a ca n d id a te m eKnnto wa gl eedngc eie s o f— r e31, 33, 34 who, so to speak, is p u t o n th e 37, 38, 40. T o t a l , 7. spot, by being required to sta te F i r s t a i d — 13, 17, 30. Total, w hich o f th e five courses h e would follow u n d er a given s ta te of fac ts t h a t p rese n t th e ju d g ­ m e n t problem . H is good sense is T o o M a n y F a il; being tested, r a th e r th a n his m e n ­ ta l ca p ac ity o r ability to com ­ R e s c a l i n g A ske prehend, fo r these p a rtic u la r T h e extrem ely large percent skills are ta k e n for g ra n te d in of “fa ta litie s” in th e recent Ju d g m e n t questions. m otion exam s for Assistant T h e M u le o f th e T e s t E ngineer h av e created dissa tio n am ong th e NYC engini In itia tiv e rem ain s th e stubborn fac quality to te st by th e m ultiple in g personnel. I n response to m any reqiie choice m ethod, since In itia tiv e in ­ volves aljllity of original concep­ th e A ssociation of Engineers tio n a n d ind«p«adent action. A rchitects, U nited Public Work W hen th e co rrect answ er is ,s u p ­ h a s asked th e Civil Service plied, original conception sounds m ission to revise th e ratings. T o b ack u p these repre-sen chim erical a n d independence of action also rem ote. B u t a fa ir a p ­ tIons to th e Commission, a mi p ro x im atio n o f testin g by m ultiple in g of th e employees concer choice is possible an d it will be was h eld a t 13 Astor Place. T h e P re sid en t of the Assw m ost in terestin g to observe how tion, E lm er P. Luebke, said: th e Com mission leaps th is hurdle. “W hen a la rg e percentage can d id ates, m a n y with PE. cences a n d 20 years of loyal 1 C la im s E x a m in e r Ice, fail to pass a promol exam , th e re m u st be sometli S tu d y A id G iv e n w rong. “ We th in k t h a t all those mei T h e M unicipal R eference Li­ Ju n io r title s who are now d( b ra ry h a s p u t to g e th er stu d y m a ­ A ssistan t E ngineer work desi te ria l fo r th e ex a m in a tio n for prom otion an d recognition for C laim s E x am in er (T o rts), G rades w ork w h ich th e y actually 2 a n d 3, B oard of T ra n sp o rtatio n . form .” T h e L ib rary h a s a com plete col­ P O L I C E W O M A N ORAlS lection of previous exam ination T h e orals fo r Policewoman question p apers &nd answ ers w hich a re also open to inspection. ta k e place on Monday. April T h e L ib rary is open betw een 9 W ednesday, A pril 28; Mow a.m. a n d 5 p.m. on weekdays a n d M ay 3; Tuesday, May 4; and w from 9 to 1 on S atu rd ay s, a t Room nesday. M ay 5. Twenty can^a 2230 M unicipal Building, M a n h a t­ will be called each day. Th® slons are fro m 10 a.m. to i ta n . R a ilr o a d A n d C le r k P h y s ic a ls T h e long-delayed m edical an d physical tests fo r those who passed th e w ritte n te st for R ailro ad Clerk, NYC T ra n s it System , will begin on F riday, April 23. T he dates follow; April 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30; M ay 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11. T h e te sts will be held in th e M edical-Physical B u reau of th e NYC Civil Service Commission, Room 200, a t 299 Broadw ay, b e­ tw een R eade an d D uane S treets, ju s t n o rth of City H all P ark. P a u l M. B ren n a n , D irector of th e B u ­ reau, will be in charge. T he eligible list was published a couple of m onths ago a n d co n ­ ta in e d n ea rly 7,000 nam es. N ea r­ ly 5,000 were disabled o'r n o n -d is­ abled veterans. T h e m edical-physical te sts are M e d ic a ls to B e g in n o t difficult. M en must jumP a rope 2'6" high, women/! " m e n m u st lift a dumbbeinn arm , 35 lb. an d 30 lb., candia choice of w hich arm for dum bbell; women, 25 ana O ne a rm a t a tim e is Vision m u st be 20-40 eye, glasses perm itted; co be perception normal. . A fter th e Railroad CleiK cal physicals are over, it ed t h i t C learner * Will be exam ined L-t physically, w hich shou long; th e n th e conibi ea P a tro lm a n - C o rrec tly ^ B ridge a n d Tunnel d idates, an d at candidates, th e last-na^ | C o rtlan d P ark , for the P T A N T A L IZ IN G IN FLAVOR tn e A T c R ® s ALWAYS FRESH AT YOUR OIUCATISStM