%
P
h
y
F
\jim ^ r ic a
s
o
i c
r
a
T
l
E
x
d
r n
t
^
r
Tuesday, VA pril 27, 1948
l e
. i c
*8 Largest Weekly for Public Employees
33
u
See
Price Five Cents
s
e
Page 13
ROBATION OmCER
HAS TRIPLED
OPPOBTUNITIS
s s fi.
F
i
B
n
a
olman
eats for
Climax
iNY, April 26—T h e Civil
Employees A ssociation re Ithat its drive for fu n d s for
|adquarters B uilding is p ro but urged increased
Ion the part of »11 chapters,
fInteresting, w orthw hile sug“ have been received fro m
«fs concerning th e m ak e-u p
!new proposed head q u arters.
*drive is in its final stage
l^.inembers were urged to
imh every effort to m ak e it
“■’'Pnant success.
6 new quarters will be p la n the prim ary objective of
J and more service to A s ,“®n members. I t is hoped
rwe proceeds of th e fu n d will
jne purchase of a buildLf,f® ®Of>ugh to provide revrcftrt ^®*^tals to m eet op eraL^s and m aintenance of th e
r 5. and room for fu tu re ex^f:eded. T h e aim is
be^!l.i^^^^uarters from th e
this would be pos'^^^tinned on Page 3)
h
a
i e
'‘ b
o
u
n
t
u
J
l
l
d
S
F o r
i
p
N Y C
n
g
u
r
F
a
i l s
u
b
i l e
i n
F
t
f
u
o
n
F u ll
t
e
R a is e
D
B
i
r
g
i
v
S
e
u
F ig h t O n
o f
$ 6 0 0
m ade a n u n ex pected a tta c k on th e 500,000 of th e fa re in c re ase rev­
legality of th e city to use $18,- enue to pay p a r t of p a s t a n d
p re se n t subw ay o p eratin g deficits.
T h e excess over deficits, t h a t th e
increased fa re would provide,
would provide $44,675,000 for pay
raises a n d new positions, a n d of
th is am o u n t th e $18,500,000 is a
p a rt.
H aro ld R iegelm an, counsel to
th e Citizens B udget Commission,
held t h a t th e financing could be
accom plished legally, in th e m a n ­
n e r th e City proposes.
Preference
Is Limited By
Appeals Court
P re v a ilin g
ALBANY, A pril 26. — B y a vote
of 4 to 3 th e C ourt of A ppeals
reversed th e A ppellate D ivision,
F irs t D ep a rtm en t, an d held t h a t
a w ar v eteran , to be en titled to
p rim a ry preference, in a p p o in t­
m e n t o r prom otion, m u st h av e
a disability ra tin g fro m th e U.S.
V eterans A dm inistratio n of a t
le ast 10 p e r cent.
T h is ends a tw o-year co n tro -
A
n
s
e d i t o r i a l
event, h a d n o t received in vitatio ns
to atte n d .
A t press-tim e, th e Com m erce
a n d In d u stry A ssociation of New
Y ork h a d n o t been invited.
T h e U nited P a re n ts A ssociations
civic anrl rlvll h a d n o t been invited.
No civil service employee o rg a n ­
s e v e r a l civic groups ization, so f a r as T h e LEADER
could learn , was on th e invited list.
®PP05itioa to — th e
Y et th ese groups h a d evinced
s
O
o
b
w
e
p
p
j e c
t s
r
o
Tw o law cases by groups of
M a in te n an c e M en seeking to void
a prevailing r a te of p ay d e te rm ­
in a tio n by C om ptroller L azarus
Jo se p h h ave been consolidated an d
Special T erm of th e S uprem e
C o u rt h a s referre d th e m to th e
A ppellate Division.
t o
' T
s
R a te C a s e s
To B e W a g e d T o g e th e r
(Continued on Page-16}
o
A
d
r
E m p lo y e e s
T h e various city employee o r ­
ganizations, w hich presented a
w innhig case fo r a sa lary increase
a t th e re c e n t B o ard of E stim ate
hearin g s, a re continu ing th e ir
fig h t fo r a fu ll' $600 p ay raise
a n d in c o rp o ratio n of th e p resent
bonus in to base pay.
T h e pension liberalization p ro j­
ects of th e various uniform ed o r­
ganizatio ns a re p a r t of th e con­
tin u in g cam paign. T hese o rgani­
zations include th e P atro lm e n ’s
B enevolent A ssociation, th e U ni­
form ed F ire m e n ’s Association and
th e U niform ed F ire Officers As­
sociation an d o th e r Hne o rganiza­
tions.
L egality of F u n d s D isputed
T h e p atro lm en also have a bill
in th e Council for to p g rad e in
th re e years, as exists in th e F ire
D e p a rtm e n t, in stea d of th e pres­
e n t five-year period necessary for
P a tro lm e n to a tta in to p grade.
H a rry S ach er, general counsel
to th e T ra n sp o rt W orkers U nion,
3 ^ l d -t e l e g r a m
'City-c
director of New
‘
Jubilee, InvitWith
organizations
k®couirt
week, so
''- 5 s,. ^^P lain” th e event
i
o
u
i t i o
t h
stro n g citizen in te re st in th e p ro ­
ject, Inquiring ju s t w hy it was
necessary in a tim e of strin g e n t
budget.
W hy W eren’t T hey In v ite d ?
W hy, th e u nin vited o rg an iz a­
tions w ere asking th is week, h a d
th e ir nam es been left off th e list?
O ne official of a large prestige
org anization of businessm en m ade
th is com m en t:
e
g
h
n
'
C
Q
r
o
c
c
e
s
s
Positions
In Court Pay
$2,760 Up
O p p o rtu n ity to obtain a permsi*
n e n t position as P ro b a tio n Offlcer
in NYC will be provided w hen
th e ex am in atio n , h eld in abeyanco
fo r som e m o nths, is opened fo r
rec eip t of applications, e ith e r la te
in M ay or early in Ju n e.
I n s te a d of being held to fill va­
cancies in only one court, th e ex­
a m in a tio n will provide job oppor­
tu n ities in th re e courts—^Domestic
R elations, Special Sessions an d
C ity M a g istra te ’s. T h ere are pro­
visional incum bents in som e P ro ­
b atio n Offlcer positions.
Move to R aise P ay
T h e position will be filled a t
G ra d e 1, fo r w hich th e base pay
is $1,800 to $2,700. I n ad dition,
th e old cost-of-living bonus is
$600, to ta l $3,380. Besides, th e
new in crease is applicable a n d a n
effort is being m ade to have evea
th e b ase pay raised to $2,150 m ini­
m um , th e sam e as th a t of P a tro l­
m an,
u
e
w
s
s
t i o
n
s
f r o l i c
“Does G rover w a n t only those
org anization s w hom h e c a n in ­
duce to believe t h a t th e Jubilee
is a good th in g for th e city—w hen
it’s of d oubtful value to th e city?
Does h e w an t a group of Y es-m en
who will issue a sta te m e n t th a t
th e y are for his ex tra v ag a n t, u n ­
necessary celeb ratio n ?”
.Q uestions U nansw ered
Meanwhile, by LEADER pre$a'«
tim e, M r. W halen h a d answ ered
none of th e p e rtin e n t questions
w hich th e Citizens U nion asked
h im la st week. He h a d n o t even
acknow ledged receipt of th e le t­
ter.
T h e CU h a d w ritte n t h a t it is
“very m u ch concerned th a t large
sum s of m oney shall no t be sp e n t
on n o n -esse n tia ls a t a tim e w hen
(Continued on Page 13)
P a g e
C
T w o
S T A T E
I V
I L
A N D
S E R
V
I C
E
L E A
D
T u e s d iijy
E R
C O U N T Y
A im
N E W S
Shoro Resig
From State’i
Merit Board
Pay Utiecks
Speeded Up
By Moore
ALBANY, April 26. ^ q ,
C. Shoro, D irector of Bnf
A dm in istratio n o f the stau
p a r tm e n t o f H ealth and i
P re sid en t o f T he civii &
Em ployees Association, ha*
signed fro m th e state
A ward B oard. Mr. Shoro
At the presentation of the Charter to the N iagara Chapter by Charles R. CMlyer. Held Representative th a t because o f the incy^*
o f The Civil Service Employees Association, w ere ( l e f t to right} 1st Vice-president William Leyden, Wel­
fare Deportment: President Howard L Kayner, Treasnrer's Office: Secretary Anne Ziehn, Cennty Clerk's am oim t o f tim e required
in th e H e a lth Department
Office; Mr. Culyer and 3rd Vice-president Charles Doboll. Sanatorium
su itin g fro m th e ever-exna«
P ublic H e a lth Program ’’ hT
it difflciat to give the ammi«
tim e requ ired to the functi^
U n e m p lo y m e n t In s u r a n c e in
L o c a l G o v t. N o w
L a w
ol th e M erit Award Board
G overnor T hom as E jj
ALBANY, April 26—O ne of th e , th a t m ore an d m ore com m unities th e sam e need o f unem ploym ent such expenditures. I n th is w ay in accepting th e resignation '
In surance t o tid e th e m over until needed coverage would be ex ten d ­ M r. S horo:
im p o rta n t m easures signed by will avail them selves of it.
G overnor T hom as E. Dewey p er- i T h e bill was d rafted by th e th ey h av e a new job, as do em ­ ed to local employees w ith a m in Sorry, Says Dewey
m its th e protection of local em - [ Civil Service Employees Associa- ployees in p riv ate in dustry. T his im imi of expense to local govern­
ployees who lose th e ir jobs, b y , tion w ith th e cooperation of th e law gives th e m th e sam e pro tec­ m e n tal luiits.
“I
am
so sorry to have yon
T he S ta te requ ires p riv ate em ­
providing local option for unem - Division of U nem ploym ent In - tio n as p riv ate em ployees u n d er
sign a s th e h ead of the
ployers
to
provide
unem
ploym
ent
th
e
sam
e
procedure
a
n
d
upon
th
e
surance.
I
t
becam
e
C
hap
ter
844
ploym ent insurance coverage.
in su ran ce. P ublic em ployees h av e M erit A w ard Board but I ri
T he bill (Gugino, Assembly In t. of th e Laws of 1948 an d extends sam e term s.
th e sam e econom ic needs as p r i­ t h a t your duties are heav
899) is “perm issive” — th a t is, th e provisions of th e U nem ploy­
S
ta
te
Em
ployees
H
ave
I
t
vate
employees. T h e ad option of th e H e a lth D epartm ent.
counties, cities an d o th er units m e n t In su ra n ce Law to local em ­
“You h av e done a wond(
L ast year, th e U nem ploym ent th e G ugino bill p erm its local u n its
m ay p u t it in effect if they wish; ployees.
a n d I th a n k you person
W hile public em ploym ent is re ­ In su ra n ce Law w as extended to of governm ent to voluntarily ad o p t job
they are n o t compelled to. Neverand on behalf of all the m
thelessr it is bound to be a n im ­ pu ted to be relatively stable, em ­ th e employees of th e S tate. T he th is p ro g ra m a n d th ereb y enable of th e S ta te .”
p o rta n t factor, an d it is expected ployees who lose th e ir jobs have new law extends it to employees G overnm en t to p ractice w h a t it
of local governm en tal Units on th e preaches.
sam e p la n t h a t h a s o p erated suc­
R e tire m e n t
S y s te iri
cessfully in th e S ta te during th e
D R E X L E R TA KES NEW JO B
A s s n . B u ild in g
F u n d
H o n o r
R o ll
p a s t year.
C
h
a
p
t
e
r
t
o
M eet
ALBANY, A pril 26—Louis D rexEm ployees of local governm ental
C h a p te r
.
P. C. R atinir
u n its who lose th e ir jobs are e n ­ ler. P erso nnel D irector, S ta te
1. N e w H a m p to n C h a p te r ....................................................... 519
T h e a n n u a l meeting of the
title d to apply fo r unem ploym ent H ea lth D ep a rtm en t, is leaving to tire m e n t System Chapter,
2. O ra n g e C o u n ty P u b lic W o rk s C h a p t e r ......................... 343
in su ran ce benefits on th e sam e becom e P e r p r m e l D irector of th e bany, will be held in June,
177
3.
C oxsackie C h a p te r ..................................................................
basis a s p riv ate employees. T he N ational Tuberculosis A ssociation n o m in atin g committee consist
4. C e n tra l U n it, B a rg e C a n a l C h a p te r ................................ 176
aw ards to w hich th e y m ay be e n ­ in NYC. P aced w ith th e problem Josep h O sborn, Chairman; Ja
5.
D iv is io n o f V e te ra n s A ffa irs , A lb a n y .............................
153
title d will, in th e first instance, of finding a place to live, h e solv- K eefe a n d M ary Ryan.
6. W e s tfie ld S ta te F a r m C h a p te r ......................................... 139
be p aid fro m th e U nem ploym ent
\ i t by re n tin g a large room in
7. B a n k in g D e p a rtm e n t, A l b a n y .................... ...................... 132
T hom as W ehmeyer is Cba
In su ra n c e F u n d . T he Division of a h o tf;\ w ltli show er a n d servicc. P resident.
8. N . Y . S ta te School fo r B lin d C h a p te r ........................... 124
U
nem
plojm
ient
In
su
ra
n
ce
will
9. H e rk im e r C o u n ty C h a p te r .................................. ............. 118
th e n bill th e local governm ental
10. M o n tg o m e ry C o u n ty g roup ................................................ 118
u n it a t a p p ro p riate in terv als f o r
11. S ta te T ea c h e rs C ollege, N e w P a l t a ................................ 114
th e am o u n ts actu ally p aid out in
12.
A lb io n C h a p te r .......... .. ............................................................
112
benefits d urin g a given period an d P o r t a
Is
R e -n o m ln a te d
13. N a p a n o c h C h a p t e r ................................................................... 106
th e local gov ern m ental im it would
14. G re a t M ead ow s C h a p te r ......................... .............................. 105
th
e
n
reim
burse
th
e
Division
f
o
r
15. O n e o n ta C h a p te r
............................................................
101
ALBANY, April 26.—C om ptrol­
ler F ra n k C. Moore, following dls*
cussions held w ith Dr. F ra n k L.
T olm an an d Jo h n T. DeGraff,
P re sid en t an d Counsel of T he
Civil Service Em ployees Associa­
tion, respectively, issued an order
to break bottlenecks th a t h ad
been delaying in stitu tio n al em ­
ployee sa lary checks.
T his rep o rt is based on B uild­
ing F u n d D onations received a t
A ssociation H ead q u arters th ro u g h
April 15, 1948. T h e ra tin g given
each ch a p te r or group is d eterm ined by th e am o unt of donations
received a n d th e size of th e c h a p ­
te r or group.
T he FO U R T H R E P O R T will be
j Issued on M ay 1, based on donalio ns received th ro u g h t h a t date,
1T he HON O R
ROLL includes
I n t e r v i e w
e r
A
B e f o r e
r g u e d
P
ALBANY, April 26. — T he S tate
Civil Scrvice Commission h eard
arg u m e n t on th e application of
Senior Employmernt CounseJors,
DPUI, to have th e ir prom otions,
m ade w hen they were in th e F ed ­
eral service, v alidated by th e
S tate. H. E liot K ap lan appeared
as th e ir counsel.
T he app lication was opposed by
T he Civil Service Employees As­
sociation, th e A m erican Legion
an d S enior E m ploym ent I n te r ­
viewer eligibles. T he eligibles op­
posing th e application are vitally
affected, since no m ore prom o­
tio n s to th e Senior E m ploym ent
Counselor title are intended, and
th e p rom otio n opportunities would
th e re fo re be le ft in ta c t for th e ir
list.
. ^
R obert H. S chaffer, form er A ct­
ing C orporation Counsel of NYC.
and D. Cady H errick, representing
th e Lt'gion, sided w ith Jo h n E.
H o lt-H arris. Jr., A.s.sistant Coimsel to th e Association, in oppos­
ing th e application of th e Senior
E m ploym ent Counselor group.
T h r e e - fold A r g u m e n t
T he argum ent s m ade by Mr.
H o lt-H arris
were
principally
th ese;
1 No ex am ination, w ritte n or
orai h a d been held, on th e basis
of w'hich th e F ederal prom otions
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P u b llth ed every lu e td a y by
UCAUiCU E N T E U r i U S E S In c.
O u aiic S t., N ew V o rk 7, N . X,
T e l e p h o n e ! ll E e k r o a u a - 0 0 1 0
E n tered a t » « cond-claii m a tte i O c to ­
b e r 2. 1939. a t th e p o it office «l
New York. N. Y.. under
^ c t ot
M arcti 3, 1879. M em ber of A udit
Bureau of C Irculatloni.
S u bH «rlptlon P r te e
IPei Xe»r
H ndW ldual C o p l« i . . .
6c
r o m
o t i o n s
B
o a r d
were m ade, an d th e re fo re th e
prom otions did n o t conform to th e
sta n d a rd s o f th e S ta te of New
Y ork requ ired for prom otion, even
im der .the special provisions of th e
Condon law rela tin g to th e tr a n s ­
fer of employees from th e U.S.
Em ploym ent Service back to th e
N.Y. S ta te E m ploym ent Service of
th e DPUI.
2. T he S enior Em ploym ent
Counselors h a d been given th e
sam e op p o rtu n ity as others to
com pete in th e exam in ation held
M ay 24, 1947, fo r prom otion to
Senior E m ploym ent Interview er,
and if th e y failed to ta k e th e
ex am in atio n , it w as nobody’s
fa u lt b u t th eirs, while if th e y did
take it, an d failed to get on th e
list, th e y h a d no rem edy, an d if
th e y passed th e test, they would
have to aw ait th e ir prom otion accoring to th e laws affecting eli­
gible lists.
3. As th e exam ination was held
n ea rly a y ear ago, th e ap plica­
tio n is ta rd y and is m ade only
a fte r those Federally prom oted to
Senior
E m ploym ent
Counselor
found ou t how th e y m ade out on
th e S enior Em ploym ent I n te r ­
viewer prom otion exam ination.
Decision Expected T his Week
T he eligible list for Senior E m ­
ploym ent Interview er consists of
466 nam es, 98 being those of v et­
erans.
P re sid en t J. E dw ard Conway
and Com m issioner A lexander A.
F alk sa t a t th e h earing. Com mis­
sioner Louise G erry was absent.
Joseph' S chechter,
Commission
Counsel, an d C harles L. Campbell,
A dm inistrative
D irector,
were
present. T he Commission listened
to all th e arg um ents, including
Mr. K a p la n ’s plea th a t th e valid a­
tion w as in accordance w ith th e
law a n d equity to tran sferees.
ch a p te rs w ith 100% or b e tte r
ratin g .
See W H A T R a tin g YOUR C h a p ­
te r or G roup c a n a tta in on th e
F O U R T H R E PO R T .
G E T YOU R CH A PTER ON TH E
BALL — AND ON T H E HONOR
ROLL.
Chapter
P. C. Rating
L istings 16 to 35 follow:
16. A griculture a n d M arkets,
A lbany .................................. 95
17. O ts e g o .................................... 94
18. H udson Valley A rm o ry ... 92
19. H am b u rg .............................. 92
20. Dist. 10 B abylon Pub. Wks. 87
21. S outhw estern ..................... 80
22. I t h a c a .................................... 74
23. S ta te T ra in in g S c h o o l.... 74
24. M otor Vehicle A lb a n y .. . . 70
25. G eneva .................................. 70
26. R e h ab ilita tio n H osp.......... 70
27. O no n d ag a ............................ 59
28. S ta te , A l b a n y ...................... 57
29. O range .......................................57
57
30. Mt. M o r r i s ..........................
31. M a tta w a n ............................ 54
32. L etch w o rth V ill a g e
54
33. U lster ..................................... 53
34. G ra tw lc h .............................. 52
35. Colum bia Co. P. W .»......... 52
P a r o le
F o r
N Y C
C h a p te r
T h e n o m in atin g com m ittee of
th e NYC C h apter, T h e Civil Serv­
ice Em ployees A ssociation, recom ­
m ended as c a n d id a tes th e p resen t
oflacers, a fte r h a v in g obtain ed th e
consent of each of th e m se p a ra te ­
ly. T h e sla te is h ead ed by P resi­
d en t M ichael L. P o rta . A n o m in a t­
ing p e titio n co n tain in g m ore th a n
400 nam es w as sub m itted in d e­
p enden tly on b eh alf of K efin eth
A. V alentine for th e F irs t VicePresidency. Mr. V alentine, who is
employed in a n engineering c a ­
p acity in th e P ublic Service Com ­
m ission, w ould contest w ith W il­
liam K. H opkins, a law yer in th e
A ttorney G en e ra l’s ofSce, fo r th e
V ice-presidency. T h e election will
be held on M ay 11.
M a rtin D uig nan , as C hairm an,
rep o rted for th e n o m in atin g com ­
m ittee.
T h e p re se n t officers u p fo r re election, besides Messrs. P o rta an d
H opkins, a re : V ictor J. P altsits,
Second V ice-president; W illiam
T eltelbaum , T h ird V ice-president;
Joseph J . B yrnes. T re a su ie r; E d ith
F ru c h th e n d le r, R ecording S ecre-
D iv is io n
E m p lo y e e s
P r e s id e
ta ry ; M rs. M arie S. Lauro,
cial S ecretary ; and Mrs.
H a rt, Corresponding Sec?6tai
D ues Q uestion Discussed
T h e m eeting was held In
S ta te Office Building last
day n ig h t. O ne of the topics
cussed w as th e proposed Incrf
In dues, a n o th e r the outing
th e C h a p te r plans for June 2
Jones B each, in conjunction
th e m eeting of the Metro^
Conference, of which Mr. Pai
is C h airm an .
T h e dues question win
b ro u g h t u p a t a special mee
to be called by Mr. Port^budget d a ta are received fron
b an y headquarters. ^
question will come up at a ip
A ssociation m eeting at Aioan
M ay 22.
^ ^ ,,
M r. P o r ta said that the c
te r ’s re tu rn s in the bui
drive w ould show up
retiu-ns t h a t h a d j u s t i
to L aurence J. Hollister
elation F ield Representative^
H ollister addressed the m
ing.
A tte n d
R e tr e a t
At the Parole Division religious retreat w ere Cleft to right, front rowl
Parole Officer Vincent P. Kelly, the Rev. Stephen Meony, Parole Officer Joseph Skelly.
p,„|,ell. ''
Atherton, Parole District Supervisor Wllllan P. Dollard and Parole Officer Arthur A.
officer^
row l Senior Parole Officer John T. Slattery, Senior Typist John E. Tidings, Senior Paro ^
P. Halllgan. Warrant Officer Joseph Fellows, Warrant Officer Patrick G. Rogers, rr
pher Robert A. LIscome, Senior Parole Officer Wllllaih J. Baker. Parole Officer Sylveste
Parole Officer Clarence Y, Lemke.
ALBANY, April 26. — F ourteen
m em bers of th e S ta te Division
of P aro le recently enjoyed a R e, tr e a t a t th e Je su it R e tre a t House,
IGlenmout. Under «the spiritual
guidance of th e D irector, th e Rev. 6 p . m . on Friday
S tephen M eany, an d th e R e tre a t 8 a.m. on Monday.
M aster, F a th e r Law rence A th er­ Jo sep h Skelly
ton, th e m en p articip a te d in r e ­ er an d . w ith other .
ligious exercises w hich began a t a c t i v e r o l e i n t h e s
*
j-qupJ
C
S T A T E
I V
I L
S E R
A N D
V
I C
E
L E A
D
E R
P a g e
C O U N T Y
Just Room Enough to Breathe
T h r e e
N E W S
The Public
Employee
B y
D r,
F ra n k
L .
T o lm a n
P r e s i d e n t, T h e Civil S e rv ic e E m p l o y ­
ee* A s so c ia tio n , I n c ., a n d M e m b e r
o f E m p lo y e es* M e rit A w ard B o a r d .
S IC K
LEAVE
IL L
II quarters for nine. (Left to right) President Franic L. Tolman; unidentified member seeking help; Wil' p, McDonough, Executive Representative; Helen Gurrah (back toward eam ero); Laurence J. HoN
uf Field Representative; Jessica Napierski and, a t typewriter, Ruth Bailie, in background (a t right),
Q>Hogan and Pat DeMurio. The present Building Fund drive is aimed a t curing these cramped con­
ditions and improving service to members » f The Civil Service Employees Association.
h e a lt h is a lw ^a ys a h a n d ic a p to s u c c e s s in l i f e o r e m ­
p lo y m e n t .
T h e f i r s t d u t y o f e v e r y o n e , b o th to h im s e lf
a n d to h is f a m i l j ^ a n d t o h is e m p lo y e r , is to k e e p a s p h y ­
s ic a l l y f i t as p o s s ib le .
S o m e illn e s s e s a r e u n a v o id a b le , th e y m a y b e c o n s id e r e d
as a c ts o f f a t e o r a c ts o f G o d , as y o u p r e f e r , b u t th e
m a . ]o r ity a re th e r e s u lts o f o u r o w n a c ts , oi- f a i l u i ’es to a c t,
a n d a r e c lw ir g e a b le to o u rs e lv e s a lo n e .
S ic k le a v e is in t e n d e d t o t a k e c a re o f th e f i r s t c a te g o ry
u n a v o id a b le illn e s s . I t is n o t in t e n d e d to s t im u la t e
i l l h e a lt h . I t is a r e c o g n it io n t h a t fle s h is h e ir to c e r t a in
p e n a lt ie s f o r w h ic h t h e v i c t i m h a s n o d ir e c t r e s p o n s ib ilit y .
I t r e c o g n iz e s a ls o t h a t s u c h p e n a lt ie s o n c e p a id a re u s ­
u a lly f u l l y liq u id a t e d a n d t h a t th e e m p lo y e e g e n e r a lly r e ­
m a in s a r e l a t i v e l y g o o d r i s k .
H e r e a l l y “ g e ts o v e r ” h ig
s ic k n e s s . F e ig n e d , im a g in e d o r e x a g g e r a t e d illn e s s g r o w s
b y w h a t i t fe e d s o n a n d s o o n b e c o m e s r e c u r r e n t o r c h r o n ic .
T h e r e a r e t w o c a te g o r ie s o f th e c h r o n i c a ll y i l l .
T h e re
a re th o s e w h o a r e r e a l l y in c a p a c it a t e d a n d t h e r e a r e th o s e
w h o f o r o n e re a s o n o r a n o t h e r m e r e ly t h i n k t h e y a r e
i l l . T h e d i s a b i l i t y r e t ir e m e n t p r o v is io n s a r e a im e d t o c a r e
f o r th o s e u n a b le t o w o r k .
T h e r e is n o a d e q u a te m e a n s
o f d e a lin ig w i t h th o s e m e r e ly u n w i l l i n g to w o r k , w h o use
illn e s s as a n a l i b i a n d w h o v ie w fix e d s ic k le a v e as a
r i g h t in th e s a m e c a t e g o r y as t h e i r v a c a tio n .
S ic k le a v e
m a lin g e r e r s a re n o d o u b t a t i n y m i n o r i t y , b u t t h e y d o
m u c h h a r m to th e h o n e s t e m p lo y e e s a n d t h e y m a y b e th e
re a s o n f o r th e p r o p o s a ls f o j a g e n e r a l t i g h t e n i n g u p o f
th e l ib e r a l p r e s e n t s ic k le a v e r u le s .
State Gives H ealth A dvice to O thers
A c o r r e c t iv e o f t h e a 'b u se o f s ic k le a v e m u s t a n d w i l l
congettion in the Albany office of The Civil Service Employees Association is Well illustrated by
picture, where six employees are shown in the tight quarters as an association member takes up
problem with ontf o f them. Executive Secretary Joe Lochner, without any privacy. (Left to right)
Napierski, Roy Fisher, Faustine Spencer, Mr. Lochner, unidentified member with problem; Betty
Rivet and Sylvia Stevens
fep
U
p
T o l m
B
a n
u i l d i n g
U
r g e s
F
u n d
A
s s n .
(Continued f r o m Page 1)
D
M
M any ch a p te rs are m aking spec­
If the drive is sufficiently ia l aw ards to th e ir m em bers who
are especially active on beh alf of
Association official recen tly th e H ea d q u arte rs F u n d e'ffort
person who first said Several have issued special a p ­
^•y talks’ must h a v e trie d to peals to th e ir m em bers, suggesftChase real estate. T h e degree ing th a t a po rtio n of th e em er­
lino
drive will de- gency sa lary increase received by
e just how ad equ ate a n d S ta te employees effective A pril 1st
fimn
quarters will be. be con trib u ted to th e B uilding
wdamer^tal needs to assure F u n d in appreciatio n of th e As­
S u g ) t o m em bers are : sociation victory In o b tainin g th e
A
business office space; raise.
^ machrne room to house th e
R eports on th e progress of th e
P °stage-m eter, d u p - drive have been issued sem i­
m ach in ery ; (3) m onthly. T hese rep o rts lisrt each
in ®
consu ltatio n Association c h a p te r a n d on a p e r­
‘Hlscnl .^^^"'^ers m ay p r i­ centage basis, considering th e size
ll (4 ) Q ^ ^heir personal prob- of th e ch ap ter, show how each
>ic«
m eeting a n d con- group is suppo rting th e drive. T he
« e s - « s e
of com - rep o rt issued April 15th shows
^fsearfi
Storeroom s. All fifteen ch a p te rs w ith a 100% or
h ig h e r ratin g . T h e n ex t rep o rt will
C ,d
“ OW ” be issued on M ay 1st a n d will
rnemh“ *^*®aPPointed
fnr
Who Visit h e a d - be based on fu n d d o n atio n s r e ­
ftssed
^ ’st tim e h av e ceived fro m each c h a p te r th r u
% on
at th e buzz of th a t date.
tPointed
*3ehalf, b u t are
100 p erc e n te rs on Scroll
Physical \
app earan ce
I t h a s been suggested t h a t th e
Capital
A djacent to
^tatewiria ^®^'i‘l'^arters of final rep o rt on th e building fu n d
^ ‘son w 1 organizations. I n drive, show ing w h at ch a p te rs lend
ot th i .
h e a d q u arte rs th e effort 100%, be in co rp o rated
k' *>ianv ^
other organiza- into a scroll, w hich should be
expressed fram ed a n d illu m in ated an d p la c­
le te rw
P^^^ent h e a d - ed on display in th e new h e a d ­
.
prestige q u arte rs as fittin g testim o n y to
of th e ir Associa- th e ch a p te rs w hich led th e way.
S o m e t h iQ f f
ol
th is
s o rt
m ay
r i v e /
e m
b e r s
done.
A ssociation officials h ave p o in t­
ed out several facts to m em bers
to rem ind th e m of th e ir sta k e in
th e new h ead q u arters. T hey have
endeavored to p o in t out to th e m
th e im p o rtan ce of th e o rg an iz a­
tion w hich works every day to im ! prove th e ir w orking conditions.
' th e ir salaries, retire m en t, h o urs of
work, vacations, prom otional op ­
po rtu n ities an d so forth. T h ey r e ­
m in d m em bers th a t th e y own th e
Association, t h a t they h ave equal
title w ith th e ir fellow m em bers in
all its property, a n d if th e y wish
th e A ssociation to rep resen t th e ir
in te re sts fairly an d efficiently, th e
A ssociation m u st have th e staff
an d equipm ent, an d th e room for
th a t sta ff a n d equipm ent to do
th e job right.
T he space occupied by th e A s­
sociation’s H ead q u arters is ab o u t
th e sam e as tw en ty years ago. I n
th e sam e tim e its staff, as well as
its m em bership an d activity, h a s
increased from one to twelve, plus
two field representatives. T he lack
of space handicaps efficient o p e ra ­
tion, to th e d etrim en t of m embers.
I n issuing th e la test progress r e ­
p o rt of th e Special B uilding F u n d
Com m ittee, W illiam A. B rind, Jr.,
C hairm an, on C h a p te r activity in
behalf of th e Building F u n d Drive,
Dr. F ra n k L. T olm an, A ssociation
president, asked th a t “every m em ­
b er’s activity in th e final week of
b e t h e d r iv e b e s p e e d e d u p .’*
be fo u n d .
T h e r e d u c t io n o f s ic k le a v e a llo w a n c e is n o t
th e a n s w e r .
U n i f o r m a d m in is t r a t io n in th e e n t ir e S ta te
s e r v ic e w o u ld h e lp .
E d u c a t io n o f t h e e m p lo y e e s o n th e
d e s ir a b il it y o f a c c u m u la t in g th e m a x im u m o f s ic k le a v e
c r e d it s f o r a r a i n y d a y is d e s ir a b le . O n e s u g g e s tio n is f o r
p h y s ic a l a n d m e d ic a l e x a m in a tio n s a t t im e o f a p p o in t ­
m e n t a n d p o s s ib ly a t f r e q u e n t in t e r v a ls d u r i n g e m p lo y ­
m e n t, s u c h as a r e c o m m o n n o w in b u s in e s s .
T h e S ta te
d o e s n o t r e q u ir e m e d ic a l e x a m in a tio n s .
I t does n o t y e t
e v a lu a t e p h y s ic a l c o n d it io n a s a d e f in it e f a c t o r in a p p o in t ­
m e n t o r r e t e n t io n , e x c e p t f o r a f e w s p e c ia l jo b s .
.T h e S ta te d o e s n o t o p e r a t e a n o r g a n iz e d e m p lo y e e
h e a lt h s e r v ic e , as d o m a n y p r i v a t e in d u s t r ie s .
I b e lie v e
th e H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t w o u ld w e lc o m e th e id e a .
M o s t S ta te i n s t it u t io n s a n d s o m e d e p a r t m e n ts d o m u c h
in th e w a y o f a d v ic e o n h e a lt h m a t te r s , a n d t h e S ta te
H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t in c lu d e s S ta te e m p lo y e e s in s u c h s ta t e ­
w id e c a m p a ig n s as tu b e r c u lo s is c o n t r o l. P e r h a p s th e la r g e
a m o u n t o f h e a lt h w o r k d o n e i n f o r m a l l y a n d u n e v e n ly is
th e re a s o n f o r t h e n e g le c t o f a f u n c t io n so i m p o r t a n t t o
th e S ta te a n d t o t h e e m p lo y e e s .
I d o n o t c la im t o k n o w a l l th e a n s w e r s to t h is p r o b le m .
I a m c o n v in c e d t h a t th e e m p lo y e e s c a n m a k e m a n y v a lu ­
a b le s u g g e s tio n s . I t h i n k a ig e n u in e h e a lt h s e r v ic e d e v is e d
t o h e lp th e e m p lo y e e s k e e p f i t is b e t t e r t h a n e x a m in a tio n s
d e v is e d to e lim in a t e th e p h y s ic a lly u n f it .
I b e lie v e p r e ­
v e n tio n is b e t t e r t h a n n e g le c t a n d t h a t th e e m p lo y e e s a n d
th e a d m in is t r a t io n w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r c a n f in d t h e r i g h t
a n s w e r.
L a c k a w a n n a
C o m m is s io n ’ s
R e s ig n a tio n
Is
ALBANY, April 26 - T h e th ree
L ack aw anna Civil Service Com ­
m issioners who were ordered r e ­
moved by th e S ta te Civil Service
Com m issioner, subject to approval
on review by G overnor T h om as E.
Dewey, se n t th e ir resignations to
th e Commission, only to have
j th e m refused. T he Commission
w rote th e Com m issioners th a t it
is “n o t th e proper au th o rity ” to
receive th e resignations.
T he Com missioners are Joseph
Mescall, Joseph T. M ahoney an d
Lewis Basty.
Tliey were accused of incom ­
petency, inefficiency, neglect of
du ty a n d various violations of th e
Civil Service Law an d th e Rules
an d R egulations of th e L ack ­
aw ann a Commission, in th e co n ­
duct of exam inations an d th e use
of eligible lists for ap p o in tm en ts
an d prom otions.
Refused to W aive Im m u n ity
T h e th re e accused Com m ission­
ers in th e ir le tte r to th e S ta te
Com mission said t h a t th e Com ­
m ission’s ch arg es were co n c u rre n t
w ith in d ictm en t proceedings. T he
R e je c te d
th re e refused to waive im m unity,
on advice of counsel. R e su lta n t
unfavorable publicity “m u st h ave
come to th e a tte n tio n of your
body before th e actu al h ea rin g s
were s ta rte d ” and a G ra n d J u r y
rep o rt “ was so tim ed th a t new in ­
dictm ents were re tu rn e d co n c ern ­
ing th e
sam e
s u b je c t-m a tte r
w hich was being considered by
your C om m ission.”
A nother rem oval proceeding,
based on th e co n stitu tio n al p e n ­
alty for refusal to waive im m u n ­
ity, v/as ordered. T his one is u n d er
th e jurisdiction of A ttorney G e n ­
eral N athan iel L. G oldstein.
No Use, T hey Conclude
“In view of th is situ atio n , it is
our opinion th p t fu rth e r effort to
refu te th e pending charges would
be u navailing ,” th e th re e added.
T h en th is p u n ch line:
“Accordingly, w ith our sincere
g ratitu d e an d th a n k s for your
consid eration s durin g th e h e a r ­
ings, we hereby te n d er ou r resig­
n atio n s as m em bers of th e Civil
Service Com m ission of th e City
of L ackaw ann a, New Y ork."
P a g e
C
F o u r
S T A T E
Assn.
I L
S E R
A N D
M e m b e r s h ip
N o w T o ta ls 4 2 , 7 0 0
they can become m em bers of th e
la rg e st organ ization of poibllc em ­
ployees of a S ta te a n d its civil
divisions in th e w hole country.
E ig h t C ounty c h a p te rs are In
various stages of fo rm a tio n in th e
following counties: E rie, C a tta ru gus, N assau, Sullivan, Tom pkins,
C h atau q u a, C olum bia a n d Essex.
The present C ounty Division C h a p ­
ters n um ber 17: Broome, C he­
m ung, C linton, F ra n k lin , H erkim ­
er, Jefferson, N iagara, O n and aga,
O range, Otsego, R ockland, St.
Law rence, S chenectady, Steuben,
Suffolk, U lster a n d W estchester.
ALBANY, April 26—M em bership
continues to grow fa st in T he Civil
Service Employees A ssociation, T he
record total now sta n d s a t 42,700.
O f these, 28,300 are In th e S ta te
Division an d 4,400 in th e County
Division.
Employees of local governm ent
are eligible to m em bership In th e
C ounty Division. C harles R. Culyer, Field R epresentativ e, who is
organizing C ounty Division ch a p ­
ters, is receiving requests from all
over th e S ta te fro m local govern­
m e n t groups th a t already exist,
or th a t seek form ation, so th a t
I V
Capital Conference
Looks to the Future
ALBANY, April 26. — W ith th e
Regional C onference q u o ta filled,
an d all five C onferences very a c ­
tive in th e affiairs of T h e Civil
Service Employees Association,
m uch in terch a n g e of ideas is ta k ­
ing place, an d C h airm en are reg ­
u larly a tte n d in g m eetings of Con­
ferences o th e r th a n th e ir own.
In th is way th e problem s of th e
employees are given a wider base
of consideration an d a m ore In­
form ed p rep a ra tio n m ade for a t ­
tendance a t m eetings of th e Exec­
utive C om m ittee of th e Associa­
tion and th e m eetings of th e As­
sociation Itself.
Among th e projects discussed
are pensions, an d to th is end it
is expected t h a t a concerted drive
for a tta in a b le pension liberaliza­
tion will result.
T olm an P resen ts C h a rte r
T he la te st an d final Conference
form ed was th e M etropo litan C on­
ference, of w hich V ictor J. P altsits
is C h airm an. I t m et recently and
in atten d a n ce , am ong others, was
E. K en n e th S tah l, C h a irm an of
th e C apital D istrict Conference.
Mr. S tah l Is em ployed by th e S tate
R etirem en t System C hapter. He
w as p resen t also a t th e m eeting in
W assaic on a S atu rd a y of th e
S o u th ern D istrict Conference, of
w hich F ra n cis A. M acD onald is
C hairm an.
T he C apital D istrict Conference
h as already 16 of th e possible
26 ch a p te rs an d expects new a d ­
ditions. T he c h a rte r was g ran te d
la st Ja n u a ry . R ecently Dr. F ra n k
L. T olm an, th e P re sid en t of th e
Association, m ade th e p re se n ta ­
tion. E xecutive S ecretary Joseph
D. Lochner, who w ent to th e sam e
school as Mr. S tah l, spoke, as did
Jo h n E. H o lt-H arris, Jr., A ssist­
a n t Counsel to th e Association.
Laws for F u tu re
At th e business m eeting th a t
followed, Jo seph C arroll reported
on behalf of th e C h a p te r’s own
legislative com m ittee and voiced
some ideas on n ex t y ea r’s legis­
lative program . H e stressed th e
value of c h a p te rs in th e C o nfer­
ence exchanging ideas a n d 'c o ­
o rd in atin g efforts w ith o u t p roduc­
ing a p le th o ra of resolutions.
T he C a p ita l D istrict C h a p te r is
in favor of th e A ssociation m em ­
bership fin an cing th e A ssociation
to th e ex ten t needed to a tta in ob­
jectives t h a t m ore th a n pay off
for th e am ounts expended, is
w holeheartedly b ehind th e c u rre n t
B uilding F u n d D rive an d believes
th a t th e A ssociation needs m ore,
instead of less, publicity.
T he functio n s an d areas of o p ­
e ra tio n of a C onference are a
freq\ient topic of discussion a t
Conference m eetings, especially
am ong new Conferences.^The se n ­
tim e n t in th e C ap ital D istrict
Conference is in favor of C o nfer­
ences concerning them selves w ith
over-all problem s, so th a t th e
C onference idea will rep resen t a n
additional service to m em bers, b u t
In no sense a derogation of th e
a u th o rity or individuality of th e
ch ap ters t h a t compose it.
T he C onference is active in a id ­
ing in getting im proved bus sei*vice in Albany,
'
»
T he 16 C h ap ters
P re sid en t S ta h l is receiving
w hole-hearted su p p o rt of th e
ch a p te rs In h is C onference, Tliey
are A udit a n d C ontrol. A gricul­
tu re and M arkets, R etirem en t
System , C orrection, Civil Service,
P ublic Service, Public Works,
G re a t M eadows, Coxsackle, Social
W elfare, T ax, C a p ita l D istrict
Armories, S a ra to g a S prings, Con­
servation, H ea lth a n d DPUI.
T h e o th e r officers of th e C apital
D istrict C h a p te r are Dr, D avid
M, S chneider, Social W elfare,
V ice-chairm an ; Eileen Dailey, R e ­
tirem ent, S ecretary, an d M arg aret
A.
M ahoney,
Public
Service,
T reasurer,
Miss D ailey w as u nable to a t ­
te n d th e exercises, because of ill­
ness, A resolution w ishing speedy
recovery w as adopted. She is now
out of th e ho sp ital b u t will no t
be able to’ r e tu r n to w ork for a
while.
C iv il S e r v ic e
D e p t. C
ALBANY, April 26. — Tlie sec­
ond
annual
com m union
ajid
b rea k fa st of th e employees of th e
S ta te D ep a rtm en t of Civil Service
will take place M ay 23. T h e m em ­
bers will receive Holy C om m union
a t the 9:15 a.m. M ass in St. M a ry ’s
C hurch, Lodge an d P ine S treets.
o m m u n io n
M ay 23
B reak fast will be served a t th e
H otel T en Eyck a t 10:30 a.m.
L arry K erw in is G en e ra l C hairm an of th e com m ittee in charge,
w hich Includes Lucy D olan, Don
Sto’uca, V irginia D eathen, B etty
W arrell, Jo e Toale, M aryon V arley, A ugusta R y a n a n d H elen
F lanigan.
V
I C
E
L E A
D
E R
C O U N T Y
N E W S
St. Lawrence County ChapterW|
Ogdensburg Employees Pay Ri
OGDENSBURG, A pril 26 —
C ounty ch a p te rs of th e Civil S er­
vice Employees A ssociation are
perform ing a n increasingly effec­
tive job of ad van cing th e in terests
of local employees.
T ypical is th e activ ity of th e
S t. Law rence C ounty c h a p te r in
obtain ing a n u p w ard sa lary a d ­
ju stm e n t for O gdensburg City
employees.
T he ad ju stm e n ts were gained In
th e face of stro n g local political
opposition. T h e raises a r e n ’t m uch
—only 10 p e rc e n t fo r those e a rn ­
ing u n d er $2,600 a n d 5 p ercen t for
those ea rn in g m ore th a n th a t
figure. B u t w ith o u t th e A ssociation
c h a p te r’s stro n g fight, it is p ro b ­
able t h a t even th is increase w ould
n o t have been a tta in e d . Police
S erg ean t P h ilip L. W hite is c h a p ­
te r president.
T ried to S et Up Good System
" T he In teresting fa c t abou t th e
O gdensburg situ a tio n is th is : th e
local F in an c e C om m ittee m ade a
careful stu d y of salaries in o th e r
cities, an d its recom m endations
were based on a carefu l survey,
fac tu al n o t political. I t tried to
set up a n elem en tary classifica­
tio n system.
W h a t h a p p e n ed Is explained In
an editorial re p rin te d beloW from
th e O gdensburg J o u rn a l:
“T he first serious a tte m p t to
study th e salaries of city em ­
A ssn .
O n
W
C h e m u n g
o r k in g
B a n q u e t
A lb a n y
T r a n s it
ployees in O gdensburg a n d to set
u p a sta n d a rd of p ay a n d Incre­
m ents cam e to n a u g h t a t W ednes­
day evening’s m eeting of th e Com ­
m on Council.
“T he finance com m ittee co n­
sisting of A ldefm en Ebbie B enton,
Newell Allen an d H enry B ouch­
ard h a d sp e n t weeks in m aking
a study of salaries paid O gdens­
burg city employes. T hey h a d
w ritten every city in th e s ta te
our size, h a d received a lot of in ­
fo rm a tio n fro m th e S ta te C on­
ference of M ayors a n d from S ta te
d ep a rtm e n ts in Albany. T hey h a d
trac ed each sa lary back to see
w hen a n d how it sta rte d , h a d
classified city jobs so th e re was
some basis of com p aring jobs of
equal responsibility a n d work.
W hen th ey got th ro u g h th e y h a d
a well th o u g h t o u t p ro g ram
w hich if adop ted would h av e clas­
sified, and organized salaries in
th is city.
“T his h a d never been done b e­
fore an d th e re h a s been little r h y ­
m e an d less reason in salaries paid
to d e p a rtm e n t h ea d s a n d w orkers
in th e d ep artm en ts. T h ere h a d
never been an y stu d y m ade of
ju s t w h a t each city employe does
to ea rn his money. Nobody ever
knew except in a most* general
way. T h is com m ittee could tell
you ju s t w h a t each m a n or w om an
on th e payroll does, an d w h a t he
is supposed to do.
H ig h
T ro u b le
ALBANY, April 26.—T h e tr a n s ­
p o rta tio n difiBcultles of public em ­
ployees in A lbany are on th e ir
w ay to solution w ith active w ork
being perform ed by a n employee
com m ittee se t u p fo r th e purpose
by th e Civil Service Em ployees As­
sociation.
J o h n Cox, D e p a rtm e n t of P u b ­
lic W orks, new ch a irm a n of th e
com m ittee, an n o u n ced la s t week
th a t qu estionnaires were sent
to th e differen t ch a p te rs asking
th e m for th e ir p rese n t schedules.
He sta te d t h a t th e le tte rs of com ­
p la in t th ey have, d a te fro m J a n u ­
ary to M arch. H e also said t h a t
th e A lbany T r a n s i t . C om pany,
ta k e n over by th e T ra c tio n Com ­
pany, is expected to re ro u te th e ir
buses a n d w ork out a new
schedule.
T his w ork follows up a serious
situ atio n w hich developed in th e
w in ter w hen s ta te em ployees w ere
unable to get to w ork on tim e be­
cause of th e slow dow ns an d poor
schedules of th e buses.
C o n tin u in g a
G r o u p
W in s
P r a is e
T h e C hem ung C h a p te r. C ounty
Division, Civil Service Employees
A ssociation, h a s h eld Its first a n ­
nual banqu et — a n affair called
“unusually successful” by all who
plan n ed an d p a rtic ip a te d in it.
M ore th a n 125 m em bers a tte n d ­
ed, a n d countyw ide p ublicity re ­
sulted. T h e C hem ung C h a p te r In­
cludes a large group of employees
from th e city of E lm ira, as well
as those em ployed by th e county.
M aster of cerem onies w as J.
Leslie W innie, C h a p te r R e p re se n t­
ative. S peakers Included S ta te
S en ato r C hauncey B. H am m ond;
Association Field R ep resen tativ e
C harles Culyer, a n d S tan ley R ob­
erts, E xecutive S ecre tary of th e
C hem ung C ounty Civil Service
Commission,
Among th e guests of h o n o r
were A ssem blym an H a rry J. T ifft;
C larence W. F, S to tt, C h airm an ,
C entral New Y ork C onference;
C ath erin e V. C anny, P resident,
S teuben C h a p te r; E dw ard J . Loo­
ney, P resid en t R ^ o r m a to ry c h a p ­
ter.
T r a d itio n
'T h e committee recon
t h a t th e alderm en’s
from $350 a year to $ 2 5 0
m ayor from $2,520 to $1 ol
sincerely believed that thpJ
salaries are ample and
m ay or an d aldermen
paid very well for the ti.
give to th e city’s aflal« c
salaries. T heir intention
th e best, b u t they made»
in th in k ln g 'th a t our presLl
m on C ouncil would ever
reduce its own salaries Th3
bers would vote to booSl
b u t never to cut them J
su it th e recommendation^
finance com m ittee w ered
voted down by 5 to 3
“T he Council voted the l
across th e board raise of
ce n t to those making undeil
an d 5 percen t to those
over t h a t figure. The mavj
alderm en were not raised'
tim e.
“So th e first.tim e a con
of th e Council within the
of m ost living men has
serious stu dy and a sinceri^
to b rin g planning and orcu
organization into the cityl
system it is voted down. I
flciency an d morale of tq
d ep a rtm e n ts is at an all tla
O ne step tow ard bringing ti
is to adopt a classified aj
form salary system. Then
city employee Is treated alj
knows w h a t he Is supposed
w h a t his starting salary
his a n n u a l Increments fo
of service are, what the ma|
Is. Everyone doing the sa
is p aid th e same. The har
of th e finance committee!
dow n to temporary defeat
ever, th ey are on the righ(
T hey did a job that is Ion
due. Som eday their recon
tions will be adopted by
cil m ore interested in thel
w elfare th a n their own pa[
J
'/o v
M (6 ir
w in th e
6 R A N I
P R IZ I
o f O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s
DelehantyStudentsDominate
T h e E lig ib le L is t P u b l i s h e d A p r il 2 0 , 1 9 4 8 f o r
bvt-SAVll
BATTALION CHIEF
• • .
isSUgH
Including . . .
I
T h e T O P M A N In ( h e W r i t t e n E x a m i n a t i o n
JA M E S
C A T H O L IC
W E E K -E N D
M E N !
-
C o n d u c te d
B y
J e s u it
an d
Af
A lb a n y
R e tre a t
\
H ouse
G le n m o n t,
10 Minulet by Taxi from
Downtown Albany
F a th e r s
fo r
M en
N. Y.
For Information Call
Albany 4 I8&2
W A R D
e e n e n s r^
S A V IN G A i
o u r s t u d e n ts c o m p r is e
R E T R E A T S
I Friday, 6 P.M. — Monday. 7:30 A.M.)
T.
8
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th e
4 2
o f
th e
O v er 8 0 %
F irs t J O
F irs t
o f th e
5 0
E n tire
L is t
Our Sincere Congratulations to All These Men!
DELEHANTY
EMIGg
in d o s tria
S A V IN G S ,
E
A p r il
C
2 7 ,
s t a t e
a
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S E R
V
I C
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L E A
D
E R
P a g e
F iv e
/ s
n e v
NEWS ABOUT STATE AND LOCAL EMPLOYEES
l^ jy ^ re n c e H o s p i t a l
jnembers o f S t. L a w r e n c e
pital C h a p te r g a v e a
e n t e r t a i n i n g m in s tr e l sh o w .
„ct c o n s i s t e d
e n t ir e ly o f
r :. who o f th e ir o w n v o on th e ir o w n tim e
!Tand sta g e d a s h o w t h a t
J S company w o u ld be p ro u d
'
f'Sristrel w as p u t o n in t h e
for th e p a t ie n t s a n d in
?ning for th e p u b lic. A t t h e
lie performance, C u r tis H a ll
fiiW to c a p a c ity , a n d a r e nerformance h a s b e e n d e dS by
groups a n d in J||°LEADBR p u b lish e s b e lo w
Ltnes of th o s e w h o h a d a
m the show, a n d t h o s e w h o
much of th e ir tim e a n d e ffo r t
make this a fin a n c ia l a n d e n ninine success.
^
honors go t o F r e d E r w in
whose d ir e c tio n t h e c a s t
-med and t h e a c ts f o r m u ■"econcuy. to Ir e n e C u u n in g 'ffhose efforts h e lp e d m a k e
'undertaking a su c c e ss. T h e
lainder o f th e c a s t ;
Ijmuel Scott, N a o m i K in c h ,
fence Linson, E ld red E d g e r to n ,
llartel. E lizabeth H a le y , J o e
ieiy, Clara M c N a m a r a , J o y c e
iirood. B etty M o rford , C arl
John M cN a m a r a , R o b e r t
b’jeeur, Fred K o tz , J o s e p h
le, Francis D eserre, F r a n k D e io| Geraldine L e sp e r a n c e , E liz Blakely. A n n B la k le y , V ir Vines. Mabel C le la n d , H a r r y
Aldora Crysler, H a r r y I n 1. Carl Prem o, J e rr y P r e m o ,
bowdall, M ike L e o n a r d , W ilVine, Fred M cC ab e, C h a r le s
mo, John C ole, M rs. B r o ssie ,
to Turnbull, M rs. R it c h ie , M rs.
Men, Mary H ow ard , F r e d E r Charles Lockwood.
make-up a n d s t a g e c rew
Lffeted of Iren e C u n n in g h a m ,
to Levine, H ele n D ilc o x , H e s Weir, Leo D u r a n t, M a r y L e la, Irene Arthurs, G a b r ie l V a l-
^
n» Ticket C o m m itte e
wa5 Robert Kin<Jh.
C h a ir -
. . . T h e jo b c a r e e r g u id e s p r in te d
by t h e C ivil S e r v ic e L E A D E R a n d
d istr ib u te d to m e m b e r s h a v e b e e n
v e ry h e lp f u l, fo r w h ic h t h e e m ­
p lo y e e s t h a n k T h e L E A D E R . . .
J o h n P r ic e is b a c k a g a in a f t e r a n
o p e r a tio n , d itto h is s t e p - d a u g h t e r
. . . a n d M iss M c G o v e r n o f t h e
D e n t a l C lin ic. F r e d A n d e l is still
i n sic k b a y a n d w o u ld lik e h is
fr ie n d s t/O d r o p in t o s a y h e llo . . .
R ay
B u ffa lo S t o t e
B ro o k
A t a r e g u la r m o n t h ly m e e t in g
o f t h e R a y B r o o k C h a p te r a la r g e
g r o u p o f m e m b e r s lis t e n e d t o a
t a lk b y L ee W . E m ig h , t h e i n s t i ­
t u t io n S te w a r d , w h o d isc u s se d
s a la r ie s. U .S . s a v in g b o n d s. S t a t e
r e tir e m e n t, g rou p lif e in s u p r a n c e
a n d m e a l r e fu n d s .
T h e m e m b e r s w ere g iv e n n o tic e
t h a t e le c tio n o f officers w o u ld be
c o n d u c te d n e x t m o n t h , a n d v o te d
t o h a v e t h e e x e c u t iv e c o u n c il a c t
a s t h e n o m in a t in g c o m m it t e e . . .
T h e C h a p te r a g r e e d t o ' h o l d t h e
a n n u a l d in n e r - d a n c e a t D u r g a n ’s,
in S a r a n a c L a k e, a t w h ic h t im e
t h e c h a p te r w o u ld be th e h o s t a t
t h e A n n u a l M e e tin g o f th e C e n tr a l
C o n fe r e n c e .
E m m e t t J. D u rr, P r e sid e n t, sp o k e
j n b e h a lf o f t h e A s s o c ia tio n B iijld in g fu n d .
A1 M cC la y . C h a p te r S e c r e ta r y ,
h a s b e e n e le c te d m a n a g e r o f t h e
n e w ly
fo r m e d
B lk s -M e r c h a n t
b a s e b a ll te a m w h ic h w ill b e a f ­
filia te d w ith t h e C h a m p la in V a l­
le y L eagfle. B e c a u s e o f h is s u c ­
c e s s la s t y e a r, t h e c h a p te r is
c o n fid e n t h e w ill h a v e h i s sq u a d
f ig h t in g fo r t h e le a g u e t o p sp o t
i n a s h o r t tim e .
T h e C h a p te r oflBcers a n d m e m ­
b ers w is h to a c k n o w le d g e and'
t h a n k t h e m a n y fr ie n d s t h r o u g h ­
o u t t h e s t a t e fo r t h e ir t h o u g h t f u l
e x p r e s s io n s o f s y m p a t h y a t t h e
lo ss o f V ic e -p r e s id e n t G e o r g e R .
M iller , w h o p a s se d a w a y r e c e n tly .
M r. M ille r h a d b e e n la u n d r y s u ­
p e r v iso r a t t h e tim e o f h is d e m ise
a f te r sei’v in g t h e S t a t e fo r o v e r
32 y e a rs.
H o s p ita l
T h e r e g u la r m o n t h ly m e e t in g
o f t h e C h a p te r w a s h e ld a t t h e
C lu b ro o m s
on
th e
H o sp ita l
g r o u n d s.
H a^ry
B.
S c h w a r tz ,
C h a p te r P r e s id e n t, p resid ed .
T h e report on hazardous an d
a r d u o u s p a y , a s c o n t a in e d in t h e
m e m o r a n d u m r e c e iv e d fr o m t h e
S t a t e C ivil S e r v ic e D e p a r t m e n t ,
w as
d isc u sse d . S e n io r A c c o u n t
C lerk J o h n D a v ig n o n d w e lt o n
t h e t e c h n ic a l p h a s e s o f t h e m e m ­
o r a n d u m . F e a r w a s e x p r e s se d o f
p o s sib le d i s s a t is f a c tio n w it h t h e
o p e r a tio n o f t h e n e w la w a n d it
w a s h o p e d t h a t r e g r a d in g o f p o ­
s it io n s w o u ld be a t ta in e d , t o a v o id
In eq u ities.
T h e r e p o r t o n t h e s a la r y s c h e d ­
u le s e f f e c t iv e A p ril 1 w a s read .
M r. D a v ig n o n a d v ise d e a c h m e m ­
ber a s to t h e in c r e m e n t t o b e r e ­
c e iv e d , p a y m e n t o f t h e b o n u s a n d
a lso t h e a c tu a l t a k e - h o m e p ay.
T h e L e g is la tiv e r e p o r t o f t h e
A s s o c ia tio n
w as
su b m itte d
by
P r e s id e n t S c h w a r tz , c o v e r in g t h e
47 civ il se r v ic e bills w h ic h p a s se d
b o th h o u s e s o f t h e S t a t e L e g is la ­
ture.
M r. S c h w a r tz , C h a ir m a n o f t h e
B u ild in g F u n d C o m m itte e , s a id
t h a t a f in a n c ia l r ep o rt w a s s e n t
to t h e A s s o c ia tio n o f r e s u lts to
d a te . H e u r g e d a ll m e m b e r s to
a c t p r o m p tly .
A g e n e r a l d isc u s sio n w a s h e ld
o n t h e q u e s tio n o f d u es.
A vo te o f th a n k s w a s ex ten d ed
t o M r. D a v ig n o n fo r h i s se r v ic e s
t o t h e C h a p te r.
SAVE
T im e
W orry
M oney
E a s y S t u d y F o r A ll
PLAN
T e s ts A nd J o b s
YOUR
P ic k
Q *81. American Foreign Serv­
O u r G o v e r n m e n t o f f e rs g o o d ,
ice Tests ................. $2.50 h i g 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 u t u r e !
Q *34. Attorney
............... $2.00 A n d it d o e s n ’t t a k e l o n g o r r e ­
q u i r e h a r d w o r k to p r e p a r e f o r
Q *35. Bookiceeper
— $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 t h e f a m o u s A rco
Q '*3. Civil Service Arithmetic S tu d y G uides'!
and Vocabulary
1.50
E v e r y A rco b o o k
$ 2 .0 0
□
44. Clerk. CAF-4 to CAF-7
$ 2 .0 0
□
*5. Clerk - Typht - Stendgroph»r
$ 2.00
Q
6 . Conductor
............. $2.00
[~~] *38. Court Attendant.... $2.00
□
*83.' Dietitian ________ $2.00
□
*84. Electrician ............. $2.50
Q ]*51. Elevator Operator.. $2.00
S ta te
W o rk e rs
the m eeting o f t h e H o rn ell
^ter, held a t t h e H o rn ell
i'ry Club, th e fo llo w in g officwere elected: P r e s id e n t, H.
wt: V ice-president, F r e d W .
S e c r e ta r y , M e r ce d e s H a lTreasurer. W m . H. L a S h u r e ;
A L B A N Y , A p ril 26
A b ou t 500
**ste, H e r b e r t A rn old ; A lte r e
m
p
lo
y
e
e
s
w
ill
be
ad
d
ed
to th e
D elegate, K. M . S tu a r t. T h e
sstlve C om m ittee c o n s is t s o f S t a t e p a y r o ll b e c a u se o f t h e S t a t e
K Cobb, L eslie
C. S m ith , t a k in g o ver th r e e tu b e r c u lo sis h o s ­
P. Newm an, R it a L. M a - p it a ls t h a t h a d b een ru n by c o u n ­
Alice S te w a r t,
E d ith
J.
tie s . In o n e o f t h e h o s p it a ls , O n "tand M rs . H e le n C o ttrell.
a n d aga, th e tra n sfer h a s been
c o m p le te d a n d t h e e m p lo y e e s o n
Correction, C a p i t a l
A p ril 15 r ec eiv e d
th e ir S t a t e
m e etin g o f t h e C a p - c h e c k s, a n d o n tim e , w ith t h e
“ istrict C orrection D e p a r t - S t a t e p a y in c r e a se s. T h e H e a lth
■Wif*
w as h e ld a t t h e D e p a r t m e n t
c o m p lim e n te d
th e
p in to n H o tel. T h e f o l S
t
a
t
e
C
ivil
S
e
r
v
ic
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n t,
^ officers and d e le g a te s w e r e
and
^ for 1948-49; P r e sid e n t, t h e D e p a r tm e n t o f A u d it
Khro ,*^0'<ters; V ic e -p r e s id e n t, C o n tr o l a n d t h e B u d g e t D ir e c t o r ’s
wp y^.ter; S e c r e ta r y . M a r - office o n t h e s p e e d y a c c o m p lis h ­
T r ea su r er , M a ry m e n t .
ihr „ P^’legates, M rs. R u t h
T h e tw o o th e r h o s p it a ls are
and John K o lo d n y .
B r o a d a c r e s, a t U tic a , a n d t h e J.
M . A d a m s, a t P errysb u rg.
T h e S t a t e C la ss ific a tio n B o a r d
* < < iith a « a n S t a t e
is s e t t i n g u p t h e t i t le c la s s if ic a ­
t io n s fo r t h e s e tw o h o s p ita ls . 'The
P r e s id e n t o f t h e s im ila r w o rk o n t h e o th e r w a s
Ihe pi ?^^te C h a p te r, r ep o rts; c o m p le te d In tim e fo r t h e M a y 1
w ere h a p p y to c o n v e r s io n . T h e A d a m s h o s p ita l
'
arriv e, a n d w ill b e u n d e r t h e S t a t e o n J u ly 1
‘ the off i
A s so c ia tio n
•■ •Tho
applied in se c u r in g
>t that (X^^Pter Is g la d to r e K,;
S t o p S h e lte r G E T A H I G H S C H O O L
A s
■i5'ornp!
so u th W
of th e b a im e ld . Dr.
uie
jDirector. c o m p lie d
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[~~| *10. Fireman tFire Dept.)
Railway Mail Clerk..$2.00
$1.50
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(F.B.I.)...... $2.00 f~~| *64. Postmaster ............. $ 2.00
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Civil Service Jobs.. $1.50
f~| *23. Practice for Civil Serv­
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12. Hospital Attendant $1.50 f~| * 68 . Resident Building Super­
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Revenue Agent
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*24. Rural Mail Carrier $2.00
Q *95. Insurance Agent and
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Q *59. Law and Court Stenog­
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Q *99. Office Appliance
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$ 4 .3 2 a W eek
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h o w m u c h d o e s i t a c t u a lly m e a n t o h im ? H e a n d h is f a m i ­
l y p a y th e in c r e a s e d s u b w a y f a r e , to o . S u p p o s e t h a t c o m e s
to a n a v e ra g e o f $ 75 a y e a r. T h a t le a v e s $2 2 5 , o r $4*32
a w e e k . P 'in a l t a k e h o m e p a y is e v e n le s s t h a n t h is . N o t
a m u n if ic e n t d e a l ! E m p lo y e e s w i l l n o t c o n s id e r th e n is e lv e s
j u s t l y t r e a te d , n o r w i l l i t a p p e a r t h a t t h e r a is e in th e
s u b w a y fa r e h a s b e e n ju s t if ie d b y so s m a ll a n a d d it io n
^ ^ T h e e x is t in g b o n u s p lu s th e n e w a d d it io n s h o u ld b e
in c o r p o r a t e d in t o th e b a s e p a y , b e c a u s e t h is w i l l a t le a s t
p i-o v id e som e s m a ll m e a s u re o f s e c u r ity .
T h e L E A D E R w is h e s to g o o n r e c o r d as f o r c i b l y as i t
is a b le f o r th e c r e a t io n o f a s c ie n t if ic p a y p la n in t h e c it y .
I t m a y seem in c r e d ib le , b u t N Y C is th e o n ly la r g e m u n i­
c i p a l it y in th e U n it e d S ta te s w it h o u t a p r o p e r p a y p la n ,
w it h o u t p r o p e r lin e s o f p r o m o t io n , w i t h o u t p r o p e r d e lin e ­
a tio n o f jo b d u tie s . Tn fa c t , th e jo b a n d p a y s y s te m s in
t h is c it y is a v e r it a b le ju n g le .
O f te n , n o r e la t io n a t a ll e x is ts b e tw e e n th e w o r k d o n e
b y a n e m p lo y e e a n d w o r ’ : do*
b y h is s u p e r v is o r .
E m p lo y e e s w o r k o u t o f t i t l e c o n s ta n t ly .
S o m e d o jo b s so f a r a fie ld f r o m t h e i r t i t l e s as to b e
la u g h a b le .
E m p lo y e e s a t lo w e r le v e ls a n d g e t t in g lo w e r p a y o f ­
te n d o w o r k o f g r e a t e r d if f i c u lt y th a n t h a t b e in g p e r ­
fo r m e d b y e m p lo y e e s o f h ig h e r le v e l a n d h ig h e r p a y .
P r o m o tio n s a re f r e q u e n t l y m a d e w i t h n o c h a n g e
in d u tie s , so t h a t y o u m a y f in d t w o e m p lo y e e s w o r k in g
s id e b y s id e a t th e s a m e d u tie s g e t t in g t w o s h a ip l y d i f ­
f e r e n t r a te s o f p a y .
F r e q u e n t ly a n e m p lo y e e w i l l s u p e rv is e a n o th e r e m ­
p lo y e e in th e s a m e t i t l e , b o th h a v in g c o m e o ff th e s a m e
lis t .
T op Mvn‘ fo r .Jolt Are Ohtainahle
T h e s o u n d p r in c ip le o f e q u a l p a y f o r e q u a l w o r k
d o e s n ’ t e x is t in N Y C .
T h e C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n a c t u a lly c a n ’t t e l l y o u
th e p re c is e d u tie s p e r f o r m e d b y a l l th e w o r k e r s in th e
c it y s e rv ic e — th e C o m m is s io n j u s t d o e s n ’ t k n o w . T h e
a n c ie n t c la s s ific a tio n s y s te m is so p r i m i t i v e t h a t i t e v e n
g e ts fo u le d u p in its o w n w o r d s .
T h e r e a re t w o b a s ic s e rv ic e s — “ c la s s ifie d ” a n d “ u n ­
c la s s ifie d .” T h e “ c la s s ifie d ” s e rv ic e is d iv id e d in t o f o u r
“ cla sse s .” th e la r g e s t o f th e s e b e in g th e “ c o m p e t it iv e ”
c la s s . T h is c la s s is a g a in s u b d iv id e d in t o 4 6 “ s e rv ic e s .”
So, as h a s b e e n p o in t e d o u t tim e a n d a g a in , t h e r e is a
b ig “ s e r v ic e ” a n d a l i t t l e “ s c i-v ic e .” C a n y o u Im a g in e th e
c o n fu s io n ?
I l l th e c o m ) ) ( 'titiv e class , y o u ta k e e x a m s w h e r e n u ­
m e r ic a l r a t in g s a re g iv e n ; in th e n o n - c o m p e t it iv e c la s s
y o u d o n ’ t. Y e t y o u fin d m a n y o f th e s a m e t i t l e s in th e
c o m p e t it iv e a n d n o n - c o m p e t 't iv e c la ss e s. N o o n e c a n p o s ­
s ib ly g iv e a g o o d re a s o n f o r th is , o th e r' th a n th e w id e o pe n fie ld i t g iv e s to p o litic ia n s .
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T o c o n d u c t a s u r v e y m ig h t c o s t $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . B u t th e
p o t e n t ia l v a lu e to th e c i t y c a n be in m illio n s o f d o lla r s .
W e s u g g e s t t h a t M a y o r O ’ D w y e r h a n d o v e r th e j o b to
m e n s u c h as W illia m R e id , C h a ir m a n o f th e B o a rd o f T r a n s ­
p o r t a t io n , a n d H . E li o t K a p la n , o f th e C iv il S e rv ic e R e f o r m
A s s o c ia tio n . M r . R e id w o r k e d h is w a y u p f r o m a c o m p e ti­
t iv e p o s itio n to o ne o f th e le a d in g a u th o r it ie s o n m u n ic ip a l
g o v e rn m e n t a n y w h e re . •
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T h e U . S. ‘ Civil S e iT ic e C o m ­
m issio n h a s a n n o u n c e d a n a m e n d ­
m e n t to A n n o u n c e m e n t N o . 52,
r e l a t i n g ' t o t h e D ie t it ia n e x a m , to
a d d t h e f o llo w in g : 1. P o s it io n s l o ­
c a t e d th r o u g h o u t t h e U .S . in t h e
O ffice of. I n d ia n A ffa irs, D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f t h e In ter io r, a t gradesP - 2 a n d P - 3 ($3,397 a n d $4,149)
a n d 2. P o s itio n s in W a s h in g t o n ,
D.C ., in t h e c e n tr a l office o f th e
V e te r a n s A d m in is tr a tio n , a t g r a d e s
P - 4 a n d P - 5 ($4,902 a n d $5 ,90 5).
A p p lic a tio n s fo r p o s itio n s in t h e
V e te r a n s A d m in is tr a tio n in W a s h ­
in g to n , D .C. m u s t be on file n o t
la t e r t h a n T u e sd a y , M a y 11. A p ­
p lic a t io n s fo r all o th e r p o s itio n s
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P e r s o n s w h o w is h t o b e c o n s id ­
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A d m in is tr a tio n sh o u ld file a s e p ­
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C O N D U C T O R L IS T O U T S O O N
T h e e lig ib le lis t fo r C o n d u cto r
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67,000 W O R K F O R S T A T E
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E m p lo y e e s w h o are m id d le -a g e d
or b e y o n d , a n d w h o m a y rec eiv e
n o t ic e o f t e r m in a t io n o f e m p lo y ­
m e n t , e sp e c ia lly a s e lig ib le s r e ­
p la c e p r o v isio n a ls, are ask ed w h a t
c a n be d o n e a b o u t th e ir G ro u p
L ife policies. C o n v er sio n p r iv ile g e
e x is ts , a s s e t fo r t h in t h e f o l ­
lo w in g e x p la n a tio n issu ed b y 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 :
'^ T erm ination o f In s u r a n c e a n d
C o n v er sio n P riv ile g e
“T h e G ro u p L ife In s u r a n c e o f
a n y m e m b e r w ill t e r m in a t e o n th e
1st or 16th d a y o f t h e c a le n d a r
m o n t h n e x t fo llo w in g :
“ (a ) t e r m in a t io n o f e m p lo y m e n t
w ith t h e S ta te ;
•Mb) w ith d r a w a l o f p ay ro ll d e ­
d u c tio n a u th o r iz a tio n or
fa ilu re to m a k e reg u la r
s e m i- m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s to
t h e A s so c ia tio n ;
‘•(c ) te r m in a tio n o f m e m b e r ­
s h ip in t h e A sso c ia tio n ;
“ (d) a t t a in m e n t
of
age
70,
(m a x im u m
c o m p u lso r y
r e tir e m e n t ag e u n d e r th e
S t a t e R e t ir e m e n t S y s t e m ) .
“ In e v e n t o f te r m in a t io n o f i n ­
su r a n c e o n a c c o u n t o f te r m in a tio n
o f e m p lo y m e n t (or a t t a in m e n t o f
a g e 70) t h e G ro u p L ife P o lic y p e r ­
m it s t h e m e m b e r to c o n v e r t h is
G ro u p In su r a n c e , w it h o u t m e d ic a l
e x a m in a tio n , to a n
in d iv id u a l
p o lic y o f L ife I n su r a n c e a t h is a t ­
t a in e d a g e In a n y o f t h e fo r m s
c u sto m a r ily issu e d by T h e T r a v e l­
ers, e x c e p t T e r m I n su r a n c e , p r o videcj w r itte n a p p lic a tio n Is m a d e
to t h e In s u r a n c e C o m p a n y w ith in
W
i g h f
r o n g
T h e fo llo w in g sq uib a p ­
p e a r ed I n t h e F o r ty - F iv e r ,
p u b lish e d b y c h a p te r 45,
L o c a l 2899, U P W , C lO . o n
M a rc h 25:
“As
rep o rted
in
The
LEADER
la s t
w eek ,
th e
A ssn .
[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 ] .scored
a n o t h e r ‘v ic to r y ’ fo r th e e m ­
p lo y e e s In t h e c lo s in g d a y o f
th e le g isla tu r e
An am end­
m e n t r a is in g t h e $11,000 to p
lim it o n p a y , b e y o n d w h ic h
n o in c r e a se w a s g r a n te d in
th e B u d g e t B ill, to $12,000
w a s p a s s e d . . . t h is m e a n s
t h a t t h e ‘h a r d - h it ’ $12,000 a
y e a r s u p e r in t e n d e n t s in P u b ­
lic W o rk s a n d M e n ta l H y ­
g ie n e , in s te a d o f g e t tin g a
‘m e r e ’ $900 in c r e a se c a n n o w
g e t a $1,000 r a ise . . . b e t
t h e A ssn. b o y s h a d to p u t
u p a to u g h fig h t t o g e t t h a t
fr o m t h e G o v er n o r . .
AFTER
T h e F o r t y -F iv e r o f A p ril
1, h o w ev e r , s a id t h is :
“O U R M IS T A K E — W e
w is h t o c o rr ec t a n it e m t h a t
a p p ea r e d h e r e la s t
w eek.
T h e A s so c ia tio n - sp o n s o r e d
am en d m en t to th e B u d get
B ill p e r m its t h e $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 -a y e a r s u p e r in te n d e n t s in P u b ­
lic W o r k s a n d M e n ta l H y ­
g ie n e t o o b ta in a $900 i n ­
c r e a se . . . u n d e r th e o r ig in a l
m e a su r e , t h e y w o u ld h a v e
g o t t e n n o In crease al. a ll b e ­
c a u s e th e r e w a s a n $11,000
to p lim it o n p a y for t h o s e
e lig ib le fo r in c r e a se s . . .
n e v e r le t it be sa id t h e U n ­
io n is o p p o se d to h i g h - s a l ­
a r ie d o fficials g e t t in g i n ­
c r e a se s! . . . la s t
w e e k ’s
ite m w a s s im p ly a n error o f
fa c t. . . .”
W R O N G A G A IN !
T h e c o r r e c tio n is a lso a
m ista k e .
A c c o rd in g to t h e la w , $12,000 is t h e to p lim it b e y o n d
w h ic h n o e m e r g e n c y c o m ­
p e n s a t io n a p p lies. ' A n e m ­
p lo y e e e a r n in g $12,000 a
ye a r or m ore g e ts n o i n ­
c r e a se a t all. T h is is m a d e
c le a r in a m e m o r a n d u m o f
th e S t a t e C ivil S e r v ic e C o m ­
m is s io n , fr o m w h ic h th e f o l­
lo w in g is qu oted :
F L IP -F L O P -W R O N G
“ (3) E m e r g e n c y c o m p e n ­
s a tio n s h a ll n o t be p a id t o
a n y o n e w h o se c o m p e n s a t io n
o n a n d a f t e r April 1 1948 is
$12,000 or m o r e p e r a n n u m .
“ (4) E m e r g e n c y c o m p e n ­
sa tio n to g e t h e r w it h c o m ­
p e n s a t io n o th e r w ise p a y a b le
s h a ll n o t e x c e e d $12,000 per
a n n u m on or a fte r A pril 1,
1948.”
P l a n
O ’ D w y c r a n n o u n c e d h is r e c o g n it io n o f t h e n e e d f o r a
ra is e . I t w a s e v id e n t f r o m th e r u m o r s e m a n a t in g o u t o f
C it y H a l l c ir c le s t h a t — t h e r a t e o f p a y w o u ld f a l l b e lo w
t h a t re q u e s te d b y a ll e m p lo y e e o r g a n iz a tio n s — $ 6 0 0 p e r
e m p lo y e e .
,
,
^
,
T h e L E A D E R h a s f e l t t h is to be a m o d e r a te r e q u e s t
in v ie w o f th e lo n g p e r io d in w h ic h I’a is e s w e r e w it h h e l d
a n d in v ie w o i th e c le a r a n d a d m it t e d c j’ sf* m a d e o u t f o r
d e c e n t s a la r y t r e a t m e n t .
R
G iv e n
In s u r a n c e
31 d a y s a fte r t e r m in a tio n o f e m ­
p lo y m e n t (or a t t a in m e n t o f ag e
0 ).
“ I f t h e m e m b e r sh o u ld die d u r ­
in g t h is 3 1 - d a y p eriod , th e a m o u n t
o f h is G ro u p In s u r a n c e wooild be
p a y a b le to h is b en eficia ry .
“A m e m b e r w h ile u n d e r a g e 70
G ro u p P o lic y m a y c o n t in u e h is
a n d d u rin g t h e c o n t in u a n c e o f t h e
G ro u p In s u r a n c e d u rin g ( a ) t o t a l
d isa b ility ; (b) r e tir e m e n t; or (c)
le a v e o f a b s e n c e , b y m a k in g h is
r eg u la r s e m i - m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s
t o t h e A sso c ia tio n . I n t h e e v e n t o f
e n tr y in to se r v ic e in t h e a r m e d
f o r c e s o f t h e LTnited S ta t e s , a
m e m b e r m a y c o n tin u e h is in s u r ­
a n c e , w h ile t h e gro u p p o lic y is in
fo r ce , for n o t lo n g e r t h a n 120
d a y s, by n o t ify in g t h e A s so c ia tio n
a n d m a k in g h is r eg u la r p a y m e n t s
fo r s u c h p e r io d .”
J o se p h D. L o c h n e r , E x e c u tiv e
S e c r e ta r y o f t h e A s so c ia tio n , ga v e
t h e fo llo w in g a n sw e r to a n i n ­
quirer:
“ U p o n le a v in g s t a t e se r v ic e, t h e
G rou p L ife In s u r a n c e c a n n o t be
c o n tin u e d , b u t t h e in su re d m e m ­
ber m a y c o n v e r t t h e in s u r a n c e
w ith o u t m e d ic a l e x a m in a t io n , a n d
a t th e a t t a in e d a g e r a te, in t o a n y
fo r m
o f in s u r a n c e w r itte n by
T r a v e le r s In siu ’a n c e C o m p a n y e x ­
c e p t te r m in su r a n c e . A p p lic a tio n
fo r t h e c o n v e r s io n m u s t b e m a d e
d ir ec t t o
T r a v e le r s
In su ran ce
C o m p a n y , H a r tfo r d , C on n. w it h in
30 d a y s a fte r a pei-son le a v e s t h e
se r v ic e. All in f o r m a tio n r e la tiv e
to r a te s o f in s u r a n c e a v a ila b le
m u s t be se c u r e d d ir e c t fr o m t h e
in s u r a n c e c o m p a n y .”
»
A p r il
2 7 ,
What
Employees
Should Knoyi
B y T H E O D O R E BEC K th
W h ile t h e issu e of whLu
n o t .‘zero p e r c e n t ’* d h a h n .r f
be t h e b a s is for a “disah
S
e r a n ’s ” c la im for preferJ^H ^
o n c iv il se r v ic e eligible
b e in g b r o u g h t before our k? ’
c o u r t fo r determ in atio n
issu e w a s b e in g considered k
lo w e r cou rts. T h a t qup«t.„
w h a t c o n s t it u t e s gocxi
goo<i Ivff
t h a t t h e c o n s titu tio n a l1 and
^
i
to r y r e q u ir e m e n ts for
p r e fe r e n c e h a v e been
S o fa r t h e c o u r ts have
t h a t a c e r tific a te issued bv
V e te r a n s ’ A d m in istration tn
e ff e c t t h a t a c la im a n t for
e n c e h a d a zero per cent dkah
w a s In a d e q u a te, stan ding bv it
t o j u s t if y th e a c t io n of a clvi '
se
v ic e c o m m is sio n in g r a n tin M
p r e fe r e n c e . T h is w as based
t h e p r a c tic e o f th e V. A. in dpJJ
n a t i n g e v er y d egree of disahm
b e lo w 10 p e r c e n t as 0
H e n c e , t h e r e m ig h t be no pxicn
d is a b ility or it m ig h t be up ‘tn
m y t h ic a l 9 per c en t, but still
c a lle d 0 p e r cen t. The couiH
th e r e fo r e , h e ld t h a t the granti
o f p r e fe r e n c e w h e n the comtni
Sion d id n o t k n o w whether or m
t h e V. A. c o n sid e r ed the disabill
a s n o n - e x i s t e n t , w as Improper
R e c e n tly , t h e A ppellate Divisioi
S e c o n d D e p a r tm e n t, was call*
u p o n to d e c id e w h eth er the Yoi
kers C ivil S e r v ic e Commis.sion ha
p ro p erly d e n ie d disabled veteran
p r e fe r e n c e to a n eligible on a li
fo r A s s is t a n t C h ief, Bureau i
F ir e in t h e Y on k ers Departmei
o f P u b lic S a f e ty . T h e Court, in di
c id in g t h e c a se , concerned itself, i
fa r a s a p p e a r s from its opinio
w it h t h e a d e q u a c y of the certil
c a t e o f th e V e ter a n s Administr
tio n .
C o n stitu tio n a l Provision
I t sh o u ld b e remembered th
t h e S t a t e C o n stitu tion provid
t h a t o n ly a v e te r a n who served
t h e a r m e d fo r ce s in time of w
a n d “w h o w a s disabled therein
a n e x t e n t certified by the Unit
S t a t e s v e t e r a n ’s administratio
a n d w h o s e disab ility Is certifi
b y t h e U n ite d S ta te s veterans a(
m in is t r a tio n to be In existence
t iie tim e o f h is or her applicati(
f o r a p p o in t m e n t or promotion"
e n t it le d to d isa b led veteran’s pri
fe r e n c e .
R e fe r r in g to th is provision, tl
C ou rt c a m e to th e conclusion tii
t h e c e r t if ic a t e o f th e Veterans’ A(
m in is t r a t io n u p o n which the i
g ib le ’s c la im w as based did not ' .
t it le h im to t h e preference soupr
T h e C o u rt p redicated its find'
on t h r e e fa c to r s:
F ir s t— t h e certificate contvad
c te d it.self, on its face, on the v
ta l issu e o f w h eth er or not a
a c tu a l d isa b ility was found W
V. A. to be in existence.
t h e r e w a s a certification of Pi ^
e n t e x is t e n c e o f a service-^'
n e c t e d d isa b ility ” the V. A- .
sta ted
“A scertain ab le
n o t fo u n d .”
S e c o n d — th e m edical exaii in
tio n u p o n w h ic h the certificate
t h e V. A. w a s based took place
lo n g ago. I n
th e words of
C ou rt, “to a c cr ed it a ceitifi
w h ic h is b ased solely
.
a m in a tio n w h ic h took place
t h a n t w e n t y - f o u r <2 4 ) years g
to it s is s u a n c e w ould be an
d ity in t h i s in stan ce.
T h ir d — t h e certificate i egi ^
to m e n t io n t h a t th e disabi
in c u r r e d in tim e o f war.
I n a s m u c h a s th e f
v o lv e d la c k e d e v id e n tia iy
to t h e c la im m a d e by
t h e C ou rt u p h e ld the
c o m m is s io n ’s denial
t
v e te r a n ’s P r e f e r e n c e .
r u lin g o f t h e ju stices ^
m o u s. t h e
eligible
p e r m is sio n from th e coui
a n a p p e a l to t h e Court o
(C o yle V. G r a y ).
J
Sh
Under-age CompensaW
A g e b e c o m es i^ipoitant in
p e n s a t io n c a se s w hen t
o
e e is in ju r e d , and it
^
h e or s h e is under
• yybii'')
p o in te d o u t in ^
The 1
in la s t w e e k ’s LEADJ^„
a d v e r te n t o m issio n 0 1
^ >.e
rev e rsed th e
tence in th a t articl
the law . T he insurance
^jgr
tion
responsible. T he compen^^
th e Injuries suffered
wor
in dem nity for th e in
er. T h e insurance carr ^^^^t j
em ployer sh are the P
dou
sponsibility equally- J
to
indem nU y does
aP^ gs.
i c a l a n d su rg ical expei
r t,
A p r il
i »
a
C
i
S T A T E
I V
I L
S E R
A N D
V
I C
E
L E A
D
E R
P a g e
C O U N T Y
S e v e n
N E V /S
.................................................
) i g
e
s
t
o
f
L
a
w
s
o
Civil Service D e p a rt- M l U U r y L a w R e l a t i n g t o C lv U
S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
a m em orandu m
dAV%A^\% ^
201. H am m o n d (S. 511). U nder
counsel. Jo sep h S
chechS tate law s recently th e fo rm e r provisions of subdivi­
.••Iffollowing th e ir passage sion 2 of §43 of th e M ilitary Law
a n d subdivision 1 of §245 of th e
K^ioiS L egislatu re.
“‘*1^ coverfed in th e m em o- M ilitary Law, a civil service em ­
nif J e divided Into th e fol- ployee w ho is a m em ber of th e
N ational G u ard , N aval M ilitia,
K^'®-tegories:
^ S m e n t s to th e CivU New Y ork Qoiard, o r F ed era l R e ­
(other th a n th e re- serve Corps o r F orce a n d who is
orovlsions);
directed to engage in ordered m il­
“'fn^pndments to sections of ita ry d u ty is e n title d to a leave of
jJStaiy Law re la tin g to civil absence wIUi p a y fo r a period n o t
exceeding th ir ty days in an y ca l­
^L®rs‘’^
a S i n g S ta te Civil e n d a r y ear. T h e te rm “ ordered
Laws
m ilita ry d u ty ” h a s been in te r ­
affecting Local Civil p reted to exclude m ilita ry d u ty
th a t h a s been ordered a fte r th e
liffoUowing are ta k e n from , employee so ordered h a d first giv­
l i d on, the m em orandum . en his co nsent th e re to . I n view of
„7 ;Mnsorship Identification is th is In te rp re ta tio n , a n u m b er of
i d by Th® l e a d e r . T he employees w ho w ere ordered to
nSnber. laws of 1948, is tra in in g d u ty fo r 15 days as m em ­
first introductory n um ber bers of th e N aval Reserve, a fte r
® g stands for S en ate, A for th ey h a d first given th e ir consent
mbiy effective d ates are in thereto , w ere deprived leaves of
, unless otherwise sta te d :
absence w ith p ay fo r such tra in in g
duty. T h is ineq uitable situ a tio n is
Civil S e r v i c e L a w
rem edied by th e 1948 am en d m en t,
(Other than R e tirem en t
w hich specifically provides t h a t
p rovisions)
m ilita ry d u ty fo r a period or p e ri­
It Erwin (S. 256). Recodifies ods u p to a n d including th irty
n clarifies § 14; no su b stan tial days In an y o n e c a le n d ar y ear
jiges Effective M a rc h 3.
shall be deem ed ordered m ilita ry
fifiu law sponsored by H ie duty, n o tw ith sta n d in g th e fa c t
11 Service Employee^ Associa- t h a t orders th e re fo r are o r m ay be
issued w ith th e consen t of th e
3. Erwin (S. 255). Recodifies employee involved. Effective M arch
1 clarifies § 16; no su b sta n tia l
12.
inges. Effective F e b ru ary 27.
(Above law sponsored by T h e
Above law sponsored by T h e Civil Service Em ployees A ssocia­
il Service Employees Associa- tion.)
209. M cG ow an (A. 1463). P ro ­
137. Erwin (S. 2188). A m ends vides t h a t w here m axim u m age
idivbion 2 of § 40, w hich sets requirem ents are established fo r
th salary grades for S ta te po- civil service ex am in atio n s or a p ­
ions, by changing sa lary g rade pointm ents, th e period of m ilitary
50 from $11,000 u p to $10,000 du ty a n d th e period of te rm in al
Effective April 1.
leave g ra n te d by th e m ilita ry a u ­
i96. Budget bill (A. 1230). R e - th o rities sh a ll n o t be included in
ilsthe provisions of § 42 of th e com puting age. Effective M arch
fil Service Law, re la tin g to th e 2 1 .
fment of additional- com pensaLaws A ffecting S ta te Civil
for hazardous o r arduous
Service
iployment in S ta te service, a n d
139 an d 584. B udget Bill (A.
)Tides that the ad d itio n a l com - 1228; R ules Comm. A. 2968.)
[isation for hazardous or a rd u - T hese laws g ra n t to S ta te em ­
employment ea rn ed in th e ployees (who are app ointed or e n ­
al year 1947-1948 by ce rtain gaged fo r a period of n o t less th a n
iployees in their reg u la r posi- one m o n th ) em ergency com pensa­
iii who meet th e specific r e - tio n for th e fiscal y ear com m enc­
Irements and lim itatio n s set ing April 1, 1948 a t th e r a te of
th in Chapter 596 shall be ad - 15% on basic sa la ry n o t exceed­
i to the basic a n n u a l salaries ing $3,000; 10% on t h a t p a r t of
suchemployees on A pril 1, 1948. basic salary w hich exceeds $3,000
wtive April 1.
a n d w hich does n o t exceed $5,000;
Above law sponsored by T h e 5% on th a t p a r t w hich exceeds
fil Service Employees Associa- $5,000. S uch em ergency com pensa­
ii)
tion is su bject to th e following lim ­
Halpern (S. 1130). §§49 to ita tio n s: (1) I t shall in no event
^ Provides for co n tin u atio n of
■ Merit Award B oard (w hich
s established in th e S ta te D e- EM BARKATION M EN TO M EET
toent of Civil Service on a
T h e New Y ork P o rt of E m b a rk ­
“Porary one-year basis on April atio n A ssociation, com posed of
"'6 and continued for a n o th e r U.S. A rm y personnel who served
on April 1, 1947) on a p er- th e re d u rin g th e la st w ar. will
basis. Effective M arch°21. m eet M ay 20 a t th e H otel St.
.ADove law sponsored by T he George, S idney G u ra n d . P resid en t,
Service Employees A ssocia­ announced. A mong th e active
com m ittee m em bers are Ziggy
te Sections of th e L ane an d E dw ard Z eltner.
r p c e iv e d
f
1
9
4
8
exceed $900 p e r a n n u m ; (2) No
em ergency com pensation sh a ll be
p aid w hich w ould increase th e a n ­
n u a l sa lary of a n y employee on or
a fte r A pril 1, 1948 by m ore th a n
$1300 above h is a n n u a l sa la ry on
M arch 31, 1948, b u t th is lim ita ­
tion sh all n o t apply to increases
in sa lary resu ltin g fro m a p p o in t­
m en t, prom otio n, reclassification
o r reallo catio n ; (3) E m ergency
com pensation sh a ll n o t be paid to
an y one whose sa la ry on or a fte r
A pril 1, 1948 is $12,000 or m ore;
(4) E m ergency com pensatio n to ­
♦
g eth er w ith basic sa la ry shall n o t
exceed $12,000 p e r a n n u m on or
a fte r April 1, 1948. Effective AprU
1.
(Above bill, a n d sim ila r one
covering legislative a n d ju d icia ry
employees, sponsored by T h e Civil
Service Employees A ssociation.)
272. L u pto n (A. 1460). E x ten d s
for one y ear (u n til April 1, 1949),
th e provisions of C h a p te r 494 of
th e Laws of 1947, w hich provide
for th e allow ance of sa lary Increm e n t-e a rn in g cre d it fo r tem p o rary
service upon p e rm a n e n t ap p o in t­
m e n t to th e sam e or sim ilar posi­
tion, or to a position w hich, on
M arch 31, 1947, w as in th e sahie
occupational service a n d salary
grade. Effective A pril 1.
(Above law sponsored by T he
S€e Veeda a t 25 E a s t 2 6 th Street, R oom
816, fo r d isco un ts o t 10 to 30 p er c e n f
on all ho u seh o ld item s.
B uchm an Jew elry. 2 20 W . 43 St., N,Y,C.
is groing' o u t of busin ess. T h is offers an
u n u s u a l o p p o rtu n ity to b u y a w atch , ring
o r any jew elry a t even below w holesale
prices, M r. B u ch m an w ill serve you
cou rteou sly and efBciently, .See h im for
th e o p p o rtu n ity o t a life-tim e.
M adam ' U rb an, 7 7 W . 4 4 St,. h a» p e r­
fected a h a i r cream a nd m e th o d o l
R o w in g h a ir. I f y o u 'r e h a ir is lallin«r
out, see h e r. She h a s h a d som e u n u s u a l
results, a n d can offer p h o to r r a p h s and
sw orn sta te m e n ts to p ro v e h e r claims.
M A M A 'S
S p r i n g C le a r a n 4 s e S a le !
$22.95 DRESSES FOR $8.75
S O r money re fu nd e d. Sizes 9-52,
GORGEOUS COTTONS. CREPE PRINTS j
AND SOLID COLORS IN EVERY FABRIC!
$32.95 TOPPERS POR $12.75
Or m oney refu nd ed, Sisea 9-20
Open W eekdays Sc S a tu rd a y
B .
R O B E R T S
Here yon will find a wide a sso rtm e n t
of m erchandise w h ic h w ill please her.
MAKB H E R L IF K EA SIK R— Broilers.
Toasters, V acuu m s, P re s su r e Cookers,
W ashers, lU friK erators. a New Stove,
M AKE H E R H A P P Y — A new s e t of
silver, e ith e r p la te o r Sterlingr, M ost
any m a h e an d p a tte rn available,
M AKE H E R B E A U T IF U L — A new
dresee, s u it o r co at, A lovely f u r
piece. S o m ething new in Jew elry or
pearls.
SELECT MAMA'S G IF T . . . NOW
farnHur* anil All Standard Merefcoffd/i/ng. Savings up fo 50%
M U N IC IP A L E M PLO YEES
S ER VIC E
41
P a r k Row, R oom 102, N. Y. 7
T e l.: CO. 7-5390 a n d WO. 3-2 «4 a
H ousehold F u rn ish in x s , Electric A p ­
pliances, P res su re Cookers, Jew elry,
Ladies a n d M en’s H osiery a n d U n­
derw ear, Sporting- Goods, etc.
At Special Discounts to You
G O LD W Y N SALES CO.
L IQ U ID A T IO N
BUCHMAN JE W E L R Y
Room 1907
220 W. 42nd St.
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
Radios, television, cam eras, re frig ­
erators, w ash in g m achines, raneres.
fu rn itu re , lam ps, b a b y carrias'es,
bicycles, h o useho ld appliances, pres­
su re cookers.
v aouuni
cleaners,
watches, jew elry silverw are, etc.
M en’s W ristw atche s (7 jew els) 7.05
Electric bro ilers (2 speed) 4.49
Open S atu rd a y s 0 to 6 P.M.
C IVIL SERVICE MART
W holesaler Jew eler is goingr o u t of
business. Q uality W atch es a nd Bings
a t s tr ic tly W holesale Prices,
14 K a ra t Wedillng King as low as f S .4 0
L ow
(Bet, l O t h - l l t h Sts..)
OR 4-9581
SOFA BOTTOMS................. $12.00
Chair ___________________
5.50
Let us e stim ate on custom m ade slip
covers Springrs retied, rewebbed, reImed in y o u r home. 3 y e a r g-uuiantee
on w ork,
PAUL LO BIANCO
Call Dave a t N lK htingnle 6-1100
CLEARANCE SALE
LAMPS AND SHADES
$5.95 Complete & Up
Torcheres 8c Miuiy O th er G ift liom s
M ention LKADKK fo r 1 0 % D iscount
WIHenbergs Gift Shop
604 M arlboro Rd, (K, l « t h S t.) i t ’klyn
BMT N ewltirk S ta tio n — th r u A rcade
GK. 4-9,''.03
Only $15
A COMPI.KTE
Made to re ta il fo r $35
“ Optical Service Plan”
Eyes Exam ined — rr e s r r i p tio n s Filled
Special K ates to Civil Employees
I. L. H E L LM A N , O pt.
0
M E N -B u y
D IR E C T
M O E E H R E N R E IC H
COATS
A ssorted colors.
Sizes 35-44. Resrulars,
long's, sh o rts ,
R ec. f 19,50 V alue
CORTT.ANDT S T R E E T , N, »,
T elephone: C O rtlundt 7-18!J3
RESTYLE - REMODEL
your
100% ALL-WOOL
P r ic e s
9 5
*1 2
o ld f u r c o a t to
N e w L o o k , $25
storage Fret
jriTDLU F U R S
ALL-WOOL SLACKS
$6.95 to $72.95
100%
QiiirMteMl money back I n S 4Ryi
W II O I .K S A I .K I tS
i H 'T I - K T
FIFTH AVE (5lH Floor) a t 17th
Daily & Sa.brday, 9 A M. to 6 P M
101
O PEN
T H U R S D A Y S 'TIL S
P, M .
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Time Payments Arranged
All Electrical Appliances
Radio, Television Sets, Refrigerators
Washing Machines & House Necessities
MIDTOWN SHOPPING
S T O R E
S A L E
CLEARANCE o f TO PPER S
?
BEVERLY
SERVICE
122 EAST 42nd ST. (Rm. 443), N. Y. C.
Open Saturdays
MU 31029
PROCTOR AUTOMATIC
POP.UP TOASTERS
5nc.
With Color Guard
F A C T O R Y
th e
134 W. 29th. lO th fl.. Rm . 1010
LA. 4-8829
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Also
PROCTOR NEVER-LIFT IRONS
Malt and Phone Orders Acc«pt*d
Fr*« Dellvary
V E E D S
25 EAST 2«th St. (Rm, 814), N, Y. C.
MU 6-0«53
^ 3 9 5 0
F A S H IO N S ,
^,U63 NOSTRAND AV^. rKLYIf
(N e a r IR T Beverly R oad S ta tio n )
P h o n o : BU. i-4 3 7 4
fFe C a rry a C o m p l e t e
L in e o /
P ressu re Cookers, Radios, H eaters, A lu­
m in um Ware, V acuum Cleaners, Electric
Iro<)8, Lam ps, R efrig e ra to rs, W ashing
Machines, a n d 1,000 o th e r Items.
) ,G ulko P r o d u e t s Oo»
1165 B R O A D W A Y
(cor. « 7 th S t— 0 th F l,)
Room 007
New Vork
^
1 7 6 O reen w lch S t.
N . V. 7, N. I .
BA re la y 7 -2 ‘JOfl
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
W e c a r ry a e o m p le te lin e o f n il lioiiMeh o ld item s, e l e c t r lr a l ai> ;iliaiirrs, ru d io s,
te lev isio n s ets, a s w ell a s ty p e w r lle r e ,
Jew elry, e tc.
^22^5
to
4 5 r h S t a n d 8Mi A v « .
K ^ E Z Z A N IN E ' FLOOR
7 -6 0 2 9
9
(Op«n 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.)
(Cor. 181st St.. B ronx. N. Y.
110 W. 4 0 St. (1 7 th F I) LA 4-9174
Get here by th e 6 th Ave„ BMT.
IR T Subw ays, Eves, to 7, Sat, to 5,
H A IR DRESSERS
0
Spring: T oppers & Suits
D IR ECT FR O M FACTORY
I I L I Q U I D A T I O N S A L E 11
to
I J
*
^
ATTENTION LADIES!
G & S COAT CO.
F IN E S U ITS
I
^
Best Housekeeping Co.
SALE
. 2 ISI DAVIDSON AVENUE
A t
Hair Tinting with Us Is a Specialty
H o t e l
IRONERS
W holesaler going o u t o f business offers
h igh q u a lity Swiss w atches, w a tch
bands, wedding a n d em blem rings a t
^ - 5 0 % below re ta il prices.
13» Ple rrep o n t St., B rooklyn. R m . 815
I've been a dress m a n fo r 30 years,
and I th in k you need a “ b re a k ."
By o p e ra ting a t low o verhead and
cutting' m y profits, I am giving
you ju s t th a t, I c a n 't afford big^ ads
to show y o u m y styles. Come in.
or p hone me and I ’ll give y ou th e
details. Masses and jun io rs.
C o m p l e t e
ixri.VDKs: Hti.iMron, s h r «.v/» j i M i t r r r
ii.iriiiX K ojt it.i('iii.\h:i.t:ss ah j»K.s/w#-.v»
ADDED SPECIAL
f^f'-G U U R S IO M E U G H N IE IT^^AVE:........................
U $15.00 C O L D W A V E . . . , . , .................. S 7 . S ®
r o v c H VI* A .\ D s E h r N < i . . . . r s ; h : i o
AND UP
IN CRATES
S ave Y o u r M o n e y !
I S e ll D r e s s e s
RESULAR $T.50
'Nli-KRriiREME OIL
PERMANENT WAVE
HOW
.
64 L afayette St, WAf5-983<
.Worth St, Slo . IRT le x . line)
iS p e c i a l
f f e r
* 1 6 5
THOR
AT
SPORT
O
B E N D IX
Washiag Mocklii*
174 FIRST AVENUE, N. Y. C.
G IF T
M U N IC IP A L E M PLO YEES
SER VIC E
♦
25th Anniversary Sale
form erly 9»9.jM ^
;I N NYC 662 7 th Ave, (4 0 S t,) 2d fl,
50 W, 2 6 th St.- (N r, 6 th Av.) 2d fl,
2801 Bway, (N r, 1 0 8 th S t.)
5 33 W. 207 St. (N r. Sh e rm a n )
;I N BKLYN. 30 N e w k irk P la z a (B rig h t­
on line BMT to N e w k irk S ta tio n ) .
Rm. 1007, 8!JO W est 42nd St., N,Y,C.
P h o n e : W isconsin 7-70.35
i s c o u n t
( C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 16)
S h o p p in g G u id e
BUCHMAN JEWELRY
D
Civil Service Em ployees Associa­
tion.)
670. P om eroy (A. 659). A m ends
S ection 200 of th e E lection Law
a n d extends to em ployees of th e
S ta te a n d of th e civil divisions
th ereo f Including cities, tow ns an d
yillagesv th e provisions requiring
th a t em ployees sh all be en titled to
ab sen t them selves fro m em ploy­
m e n t for a period of tw o hours,
w hile th e polls of th e election are
open, for voting. Effective M arch
30.
(Above law sponsored by T he
Civil Service Em ployees Associa­
tion.)
583. ^ T h o m p so n
(A.
2396).
Amends*subdivision (a) of S ection
3 of C h a p te r 547 of th e Laws of
IN V F Q T
i n v c d l
C ALL
MU 6-«021
(,.^933
2 0 %
DISCOUNT
ON ALL GIFTS
AND HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
i* a g e
C
E ig h t
U.S.
96. Physical T herap ist, $2,644 to
$5,905. P ositions In U. S. Public
H ea lth Service, th e C hild ren ’s
B ureau, S a in t E lizabeths H ospital,
a n d o th e r F ederal agencies (ex­
cept V eteran s’ A d m in istratio n - in
W ashin gton , D. C.; a n d In Public
H e a lth Service an d M arine H os­
p ita ls th ro u g h o u t U nited S tates.
R equires graduation fro m school
of physical th e ra p y or 4 years
technical experience in physical
th erapy, or equivalent com bination
of education an d experience; plus
(for positions paying $3,397 a n d
above) professional experience In
physical therapy. No w ritte n test.
(Closes Tuesday, M ay 18).
2-13 (1948) Typist, C A F - 2 - .f l r
954; S tenograph er, CAT-2— $1,954, CAF-3,— $2,168. Positions In
F ederal governm ent agencies In
S tates of New Jersey an d New
York. S end C ard Form 5000-AB
to D irector, Second U. S. Civil
Service Region, F ederal Building,
C hristoph er S treet, New Y ork 14,
N. Y. (Closes T h ursday, A pril 29).
2-1-5 (1948) E lectrician, $12.08,
$12.56, $13.04; E lectrician (Power
P la n t)
$12.08, $12.56, $13.04;
E levator M echanic, $12.32, $12.80,
$13.28; F irem an, $10.16; $10.64,
$11.12; O ptical In s tru m e n t M aker,
$12.56, $13.04,. $13.52; P ain ter,
$11.36, $11.84, $1232; R e frig e ra­
tion an d Air C onditioning M e­
chanic, $11.36, $11.84, $12.32;
T rackm an, $9.92, $10.40, $10.88.
F o r positions in New Y ork N aval
S hipyard, N aval Base S tatio n ,
Brooklyn 1, N. Y., a n d o th e r N av­
al installations in th e five b o r­
oughs serviced by th e B oard of
U. S. Civil Service E xam iners a t
th e New York N aval S hipyard.
F ed eral employees in these posi­
tion s in these locations should
apply for th is exaThination If th ey
do n o t have classified sta tu s and
wish to qualify for p e rm a n e n t a p ­
po intm ent.
Send
A pplication
F o rm 60, C ard F orm 5001-ABC
a n d S upplem ental F orm 204 for
P la n t), E levator M echanic, an d
E lectrician, E lectrician
(Power
R efrigeration & Air C onditioning
M echanic; 205 for O ptical I n ­
stru m e n t M aker; 209 for F ire m a n
an d 214 fo r P a in te r to R ecorder,
B oard of U. S. Civil Service E x­
am iners, New Y ork N aval S h ip ­
yard, N aval Base S tatio n , B rook­
lyn 1, N. Y. (Closes W ednesday,
A pril 28).
4-69-1 (48) Field R e p re se n ta­
tive (Loan A pplications) (CAF-9
to CAF-11) (Field) $4,149 to $4,902; Field R epresentativ e (Elec­
tric a l U tility M anagem ent) (CAP9 to CAF-11) (Field) $4,149 to
$4,902; R u ral E lectrification E ngi­
neer (P-2 to P-4) $3,397 to $4,902,
O ptions: Design a n d C o nstru ction
(D ep artm en tal an d field ), G e n e ra ­
tio n an d T ransm ission (D e p art­
S u p p la n tin g
P o s s ib le
in
m e n ta l) , F a rm E lectrification ( P - 2
D ep a rtm e n ta l a n d P-3 to P -4
F ield ), W iring (P-2 D ep a rtm en tal
a n d P-3 F ield ); Home E conom ist
(Electrical)
(P-2 D ep a rtm e n ta l
a n d P-3 Field) $3,397 to $4,149;
In sp ecto r (Poles) (CAF-9) (Field)
$4,149. M ajority of positions will
be located in R u ra l E lectrifica­
tio n A dm in istratio n, D ep a rtm en t
of A griculture. All vacancies in
ap p ro p riate positions existing In
o th e r F ederal agencies to be filled
fro m lists of eliglbles. Positions of
Field R epresentatives a n d I n ­
spector (Poles) are field positions
a n d will be located outside W a sh ­
ington, D. C., th ro u g h o u t coun­
try . O th e r positions located in
W ashington, D. C. a n d th ro u g h ­
o u t U. S. Send F o rm 57, C ard
F orm 5001-ABC, an d F o rm 14 (if
required in your case) to E xecu­
tive S ecretary, B oard of U. S.
Civil Service E xam iners fo r th e
D ep a rtm en t of A griculture, Ag­
ric u ltu ra l R esearch C enter, B eltsvilie, M aryland. If in tereste d in
im m ediate ap p o in tm en t, apply by
W ednesday, M ay 5. (O pen u n til
f u rth e r notice.)
2-95-8 (1948), S hip Stew ard,
$1.46; Ship Cook, $1.25; T ug
M aster (Steam an d D iesel), $1.91;
M aster
(Self-Propelled B arge),
$1.60; Tug Chief E ngineer (S team
an d D iesel), $1.77; E ngineer (SelfPropelled B arge), $1.44; L au n c h
O perator (Class A ), $1.45; L au n c h
O perator (Class B ), $1.28; M aintenarAce E lectrician, $1,35; F irem an-O iler, $1.18; C arpen ter, $1.15;
H ead D eckhand, $1.11; D eckhand,
$1.05; F leet W o rkm an (Leaderm a n ). Deck a n d Engine, $1.25;
F leet W orkm an (G roup L eader),
Deck a n d E ngine, $1.15. F o r em ­
ploym ent w ith U. S. M aritim e
Com m ission R eserve F leet, T o m ­
kins Cove, N. Y., on H udson.R iver
approxim ately 40 miles from NYC.
F ed eral employees in these posi­
tions a t th is location should apply
for th is exam in ation if th e y do
n o t have classified sta tu s a n d w ish
to qualify for p e rm a n e n t ap p o in t­
m ent. File F o rm 57, C ard F o rm
5001-ABC an d C.S.C. F o rm 200
(S hip S tew ard or S hip Cook),
C.S.S. F o rm 204 (M aintenance
E lectrician o r C.S.C. F o rm 210
(C arp ten ter) w ith E xecutive Sec­
reta ry , B oard of U. S. Civil S e r­
vice E xam iners, U. S. M aritim e
Commission, 45 Broadw ay, New
Y ork 6, N. Y. (Closes T h u rsday ,
M ay 6).
95. E ngineer, $3,397 to $5,905,
O p tion al B ran ch es: A eronautical,
Ceram ics, C artographic, E lectrical.
E lectronic, G as, H ighw ay, H y d ra u ­
lic, M arine, M echanical, N aval
A rchitecture, P etroleum , 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,
a n d field positions in W ashington,
D. C., A lexandria, Va., a n d A r­
lington C ounty, Va. a n d M ont­
gom ery a n d P rince G eorges C oun­
ties. Md. Positions in B u rea u of
R e c e n t
N a rro w
If th e re a re few er th a n th re e
nam es on a n eligible list t h a t Is
less th a n a y ear old, a n d if th e re
is no v eteran am ong th e eligibles,
a new eligible list m ay be e s ta b ­
lished,
th e
In fo rm a tio n
an d
T ra in in g Section Service reports.
T his is a jo in t Service of th e
S ta te Civil Service D ep artm en t,
th e C onference of M ayors an d
others. T h e Service said:
“U nder th e provisions of u p -to d ate rules, a new eligible list m ay
be established w hen a list is less
th a n one year old w here th e fo l­
lowing tw o conditions are m et:
F irst, th e re m u st be few er th a n
th ree nam es on th e eligible list.
If th e re are th ree or m ore nam es
on th e list, a new list will n o t be
needed, as th e app o in tin g a u th o r­
ity will have th e allowable n u m ­
ber from w hich to m ake a n a p ­
pointm ent. Secondly, th e re m a in ­
ing one or tw o nam es m u st be
nam es of n o n -v eteran s. I I th e
nam e of a veteran, en titled to
preference, is on th e list, a new
exam ination m ay n o t be a u th o r ­
ized. T his requ irem en t is based
on A rticle V, Section 6 of th e
S ta te C onstitution an d S ection 21
of th e Civil Service Law, bo th of
w hich specify preference In a p ­
po in tm en ts for veterans.
Effect of New Exam
“W hen circum stances p erm it
th e estab lish m ent of a new list
w ithin one y ear from th e tim e
th e previous list w as established,
th e one or two rem ain ing nam es
m ust be com bined w ith th e nam es
I V
L is t
L im its
on th e new list. T hese nam es are
n o t placed a t th e to p of th e list
b u t are com bined w ith th e new
ehgibles according to final av e r­
age. I t is, of course, necessary to
give th e new eligibles an y pereference to w hich th e y m ay be e n ­
titled.
“U nder model rules, th e one
or two nam es com bined rem a in on
th e new list for th e rem a in d e r of
th e one y ear te rm of th e original
list. Tills is tru e even w here th e
original list was established for
two, th re e or fo ur years. T h e m in ­
im um te rm o f one y ea r is m ad e
necessary by th e provisions of S ec­
tion 14 of th e Civil Service Law
w hich specifies t h a t ‘th e te rm of
eligibility shall be fixed for each
eligible list a t n o t less th a n one
year . .
A longer te rm of eli­
gibility for com bined nam es Is n o t
auth orized u n d er th e m odel rules.
“W hen a new ex am in atio n Is
necessary, th e eligibles o n th e
original list should be notified of
th e ir sta tu s a n d given a n oppor­
tu n ity to file for th e new ex a m in a­
tion. W here eligibles do n o t com ­
pete, th e ir n am es are com bined
a s described above. W here th e y do
com pete, an d a re successful, th e ir
eligibility on account of th e fo r­
m er exam ination ceases, an d th e y
are credited w ith th e ra tin g a n d
relative ra n k a tta in e d in th e new
exam ination. I n o th e r words, any
rig h ts due sis a resu lt of th e p re ­
vious exam ination te rm in ate, an d
th e eligible Is placed on th e new
list according to th e m a rk r e ­
ceived In th e new exam in atio n .”
I L
E
S E R
V
x
I C
E
L E A
a
D
E R
m
S ta n d a rd s, Civil A eronautics A d­
m in istra tio n of D ep a rtm en t of
Com m erce, F ed era l Pow er Com ­
mission, N avy D ep artm en t, D e­
p a rtm e n t of Army, D e p a rtm e n t of
A ir Force, a n d o th e r F ed eral
agencies. C on tinuing need p a r ­
ticu la rly for engineers w ith ex­
perience In E lectronics, O rd nan ce,
V aluation, Public U tilities, a n d
Petroleum . Pile F o rm 57, F o rm
14, (if required In your case), a n d
C a rd 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 st­
ed In im m ediate positions should
apply by Tuesday, M ay 4. (Closes
F rid ay, D ecem ber 31).
F oreign 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 own tr a n s ­
po rtatio n hom e. P ro b a tio n a ry p e ­
riod served in W ashingtoh. W rit­
ten , physical a n d o ral exam in
fall (no d ate se t). O ne or m ore
foreign language required. A ppli­
catio ns
obtainable fro m
an d
should be filed w ith B oard of
E xam iners fo r F oreign Service,
D ep a rtm en t of S tate, W ashington
25, D.C. (Closes Tuesday, Ju n e
29.)
2 -3 3 -1
(1948) M otion P ictu re
Stage M anager, CAF-12, $5,905;
M otion R c tu r e A rt Supervisor,
CAF-11, $4,902; M otion P ictu re
A rt D irector, CAF-9, $4,149. Apply
to E xecutive S ecretary, B o ard of
U.S. Civil Service E xam iners, Sig­
n a l Corps P h o to g ra p h ic C enter.
35-11 35th Avenue, Long Isla n d
City 1, New York. No w ritte n te st.
A pplications will be r a te d as r e ­
ceived u n til fu rth e r notice
47. A eronautical R esearch S cien­
tist, $3,397 to $9,975. M ost posl-tlons a re In field labo ratories of
th e N ational Advisory C om m ittee
for A eronautics. R equirem ents:
A pp ropriate education a n d experi­
ence in such fields as engineer­
ing, physics, chem istry, a n d m a th ­
em atics.
File ap p lication w ith
B oard of U. S. Civil Service E x­
am in ers a t one of th e A ero n au ti­
cal laboratories listed In a n ­
no uncem ent. (O pen u n til fu rth e r
notice.)
P erso nnel A ssistant (Placem ent)
$3,397. O pen only to persons w ith
10-point v eteran preference. P osi­
tio n s a re located in W ashington,
D. C., a n d vicinity. R eq uirem ents:
F o u r years’ experience In resp on­
sible personnel o r ad m in istra tiv e
work In a public o r large-scale
priv ate organization hav in g a com ­
prehensive p rogram of personnel
ad m in istra tio n , such experience
show ing ability to deal sa tisfa c ­
torily w ith fellow workers, to n e ­
go tiate problem s in th e operatio n
of th e personnel program , a n d to
suggest p ra c tic a l solutions. T h e
experience m u st h av e included
p a rtic ip a tio n in rec ru itm en t, se ­
lection. o r placem en t, u tilizatio n
of personnel, or In qualifications
exam ining. G ra d u a te o r u n d e r­
g ra d u a te stu d y in a college or
im lversity of recognized s ta n d ­
ing m ay be su b stitu te d fo r th re e
years of th e required experience
a t th e ra te of 1 y ea r of education
for 9 m o n th s of experience. No
w ritte n test. F orm s to be filed:
57, 5001-ABC, a n d 14. (O pen u n til
fu rth e r notice.)
52. Dietitian,. $2,644 to $4,902.
F o r d u ty In F ed eral ho sp itals in
W ashin gton , D. C.. U. S. Public
H e a lth Service h ospitals th ro u g h ­
ou t th e coun try, a n d in th e P a n a ­
m a Can^rl in th e C an al .^one. R e­
qu irem ents: A ppropriate college
stu d y plus h o sp ital tra in in g or
experience or a com bination of
tra in in g an d experience. No w rit­
te n te st.
(Open u n til f u rth e r
notice.)
83. C linical Psychologist, $4,149
to $7,102. F o r d u ty In th e V eteran
A dm in istratio n
W ashin gto n.
T ir « « a a y ,
s
f
o
r
P
D. C„ a n d th ro u g h o u t th e co un­
try . R equirem ents: A ppropriate
college tra in in g a n d experience.
No w ritte n te st. (O pen vmtU f u r ­
th e r notice.)
— C o n s t r u c t io n E x a m i n e r (A rchi­
te ctu re , constru ction, resid e n tia l),
$3,397 to $4,149. Apply, B oard o f
U. S. Civil Service E xam iners,
F ed eral H ousing A dm inistratio n,
734 15th S tre et, N. W., W ash ­
in g to n 25, D. C. (O pen u n til
fu rth e r no tice).
3-89 E ngineer. $3,397 to $7,102.
F o r d u ty In various F ederal
agencies In P ennsylvan ia a n d
D elaw are. R equirem en ts: College
stu d y In engineering or te ch n ic al
experience or a com bination of
su ch stu d y an d experience, plus
professional experience In engi­
neering. No w ritte n tes*’.. F ile a p ­
plicatio n
w ith
th e
R ecorder,
B o ard of U. S. Civil Service E x ­
am iners, N aval Air M a terial C en­
te r. U. S N aval Base S tatio n .
P h ila d elp h ia 12. Pa. (O pen u n til
fu rth e r notice.)
91. P a te n t E xam iner, $9,397,
P -2. O ptions, (1) electrical engi­
neerin g ; (2 )general. (Closes A u­
gu st 31).
88. P hotofluorographic O p e ra ­
to r T rainee, Photofluorographic
O perator, Photofluorographic U n it
Supervisor, P hotofluorographic I n ­
spector, $1,954 to $3,397; G rad es
SP-3 to SP-8. P ositions are d e­
p a rtm e n ta l a n d field positions in
th e U n ited S ta te s P ublic H ealth
Service In W ashington, D.C. an d
th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates.
S end all ap plication s to th e U.S.
Civil Service, Commission, W a sh ­
in g to n 25, D.C. (Closes T uesday,
M a rc h 16).
64. V eterinarian , $2,644 a n d $3,397. V acancies are In W ashing­
ton, D. C.. a n d th ro u g h o u t i h e
U nited-S tates. R equirem ents: A p­
p ro p ria te college study. F o r th e
$3,397 positions, 1 y ear of p ro ­
fessional v eterin a ry w ork or 1
year of g ra d u te stu d y is also r e ­
quired. No w ritte n test. (No clos­
ing date.)
1-34. E lectronic E ngineer—^Phy­
sicist, $3,397 to $8,179. P ositions
are In F ederal rese arch la b o ra to ­
ries In B oston a n d C am bridge,
Mass., a n d New L ondon, C onn.
R equirem ents: E d u catio n o r te c h ­
n ic al experience, or equivalent
com bination, plus professional ex­
perience In th e ap p ro p riate field.
(24 sem ester h o u rs In physics r e ­
qu ired fo r P hysicist positions.)
No w ritte n test. F ile ap p licatio n
w ith th e E xecutive S ecretary,
B o ard of U. S, Civil Service E x­
am in ers a t th e la b o ra to ry In
w hich you desire em ploym ent.
(O pen u n til fu rth e r notice.)
53. Psychologist (Personal C oun­
selor), $4,902.
Positions a re In
V eterans A d m inistration In W a sh ­
ington, D. C., a n d th ro u g h o u t th e
U. S. R eq uirem en ts: A ppropriate
college stu d y plus experience. No
w ritte n test. File application w ith
B oard of Civil Service E x am in ers
a t th e a p p ro p riate V eterans A d­
m in istra tio n B ra n c h Office. (Open
u n til fu rth e r notice.)
58. M essenger, $1,690. O nly p e r
sons en titled to v eteran preference
m ay apply. P ositions are In W ash ­
ington. D. C.. an d n earby V irginia
an d M aryland. No experience n e c ­
essary. (O pen u n til f u rth e r n o ­
tice.)
61. O ceanographer, $3,397 to
$9,975. Positions are In W ashin g­
ton, D. C„ an d th ro u g h o u t th e
country. P re sen t vacancies are in
Navy D ep a rtm en t a n d C oast a n d
G eodetic Survey. R eq uirem en ts:
A ppropriate college stu d y o r ex­
perience. plus professional exp eri­
ence In oceanography. Som e su b ­
stitu tio n of g ra d u a te stu d y fo r ex­
perience Is allowed. No w ritten
test. (O pen u n til fu rth e r notice.)
18.. S ten o g rap h er a n d T ypist,
$1,954. Jobs are located In W a sh ­
ington. D. C., a n d vicinity. Som e
positions a t $2,168 an d $2,394 m ay
also be filled. R equirem ents; W rit-
A p r il
e
r
t r
C
n
l
i
e
n
f
P
u
b
l
i
c
J
I V
I L
o
S E R
b
V
I C
E
L E A
s
P ro m o tio n
W lie r e
to i
T h e fo U o w in o a r,,
C o u n ty a n d N Y c
'
WashiD
a t a t p o s t o ffice s
ouuid(]
S t a t e — ^Room
S ta te Office B u lid ir'
county Jobs.
*’
NYC—96 Duane
Dosite Civil Service l
NYC Education.!^
New Jersey~<jiyji
1060 B road Street £
S ta te agencies.
P r o m o t i o n exams
e m p l o v . u s u a l l y in
NYC
re
and]
d o e s not
S t a t e b o t h issues
a l l a i i p l i c a t i o n s be
The
U . S . a ls o issuet
t h a t a p p l i c a t i o n s be
of th a t
d a te
i
is not
a p p l y i n g f o r a n appiic^
b u t a 6 - c e n t stamped
s h o u l d b e enclo sed with]
th e S ta te .
'
T h e N Y C and
S u n d a y s a n d holidays, j
9 a .m . t o noon.
\
8 : 3 0 a . m . t o 5 p.m., ti
Bow to Get Then
rea ch in g th e U. S., 8t(
In NYC. an d the City i
a n d received for largel
S ta te Civil Sen'lcel
S tre e t; N. Y. avil Ser
S tre e t, an d the City
(n o rth end, ground fl
CC to CJhambers Str
B ridge; BMT Fourth Aj
U. S. Civil Servlo
S ev en th Avenue local
City Collector’s
A, C o r P to Jay Str
tr a in to Borough Hall |
City Collector’s
—^Third Avenue "L" to|
City Collector’s ofl
E o r P to Union Tumij
F or t h e largest ei
c e i v e N Y C applicatiQ
f r o m 9 a . m . to 3 p.m. i
h o l i d a y s . U s e of Citv i
c a l l y m e n t i o n e d in th
A lw a y s
spediji exa
te n test, Including
general test, and steno
stenographers only).
f u rth e r notice.)
S TA TI
Open-comp*!
8096. Local Asses
iner. Department of
F inan ce. 10 vacanctoj
Requires 5 years expf
assessm ent or real
a fte r g r a d u a t i o n from '
or s a t l s - f a c t o r y eqw
tra n c e salary $3450
a n n u a l Increases oi r
W ritte n ; Saturday.
es M onday, May 10 '
8097.
p a rtm e n t of
ance. 89 vacancies I
in Buffalo, 2 in
In U tica. Requires coi
tlo n a n d one yea*" . .
g eneral auditing o j
ta x retu rn s in gove »
substitution p e / f S
al e x p e r i e n c e for col ^
salary
creases of
t (C
S atu rd ay ,
'
day. M ay 10).
8098.
(H e alth ),
3 vacancies in J ^
college graduatlo
supplem ented
g
course and sci gj,
tra n c e salary $234»
of Public Service T rainin g.
F o r a n um ber of years, it h a s
been com m on p ractice fo r city
civil sei-vlce com m issions to r e ­
quire can d id ates In police p a tro l­
m a n a n d firem an exam in ation s to
subm it to a m edical test. I n som e
cities, m edical ex am in atio n s are
required of all c a n d id a tes for p o ­
sitions w hich requ ire e x tra o rd i­
n a ry physical effort. Since b egin­
ning operations inj^
ty commission
_
ing a similar P je i
B udget
I n th e pa^t- L e tti
definite
c.
fo r these
jops
Some commits
the entire
le ft th e d ^ oj m stUl
th e candidates ^
E R
P a g e
N in e
7034. Senior P erso nnel T ec h n ic - I T ra in in g School for Boys, New
Ian (M unicipal Service), D e p a rt­ H am pton. M ust be p erm a n e n tly
m e n t of Civil Service, ( P r o m ) , em ployed In D e p a rtm e n t of Social
$4,242 to tal. Five a n n u a l Increases W elfare a n d m u st have served for
of $180. Fee, $3. M ust be p e rm a n ­ one y ear preceding ex a m in a tio n
en tly em ployed In D e p a rtm e n t of as Social W orker (Y outh P aro le)
Civil Service an d m u st h av e se r­ a n d m u st h ave five years in social
ved for six m o n th s preceding ex ­ case w ork w ithin la s t te n years
am in atio n as personnel te ch n ic ia n . of w hich two m u st have been
R equires th re e years In personnel w ith child w elfare or juvenile d e­
a d m in istra tio n in public agency, linquency agency, o r com pletion
tw o of w hich m u st h ave been In of tw o years tra in in g in school of
Held of Civil Service Law o r p e r­ social w ork plus tw o years fu ll­
sonnel procedures In local govern­ tim e experlenc6 in child w elfare
m ent. (Closes Monday> M ay 3).
or juv enile delinquency agency, or
(Closes W ednesday,
7035. A ssociate P erson nel T ec h ­ equivalent.
n ic ian (M unicipal S ervice), D e­ M ay 5).
7040. Senior Clerk (M edical
p a rtm e n t of Civil Service, (Prom .)
$5,232 to tal. Fee, $4. Two v a c a n ­ R ecords), C reedm oor S ta te H os­
cies. M ust be p erm a n en tly em ­ p ital, D e p a rtm e n t of M e n ta l H y­
ployed in D ep a rtm en t of Civil S e r­ giene. (P rom .), $2,346 to tal. Five
vice an d h ave served as S enior a n n u a l increases of $120. Fee, $2.
P ersonnel T ech nician fo r one y ear O ne vacancy. M ust be p e rm a n ­
preceding exam ination. R equires ently employed in C reedm oor S ta te
five years in personnel a d m in is­ H ospital an d m ust h ave served on
tra tio n in public agency, of w hich p e rm a n e n t basis fo r one y ea r p re ­
th ree m u st h ave been in civil se r­ ceding exam inatio n in clerical se r­
vice law or personnel procedures vice In a grade th e m inim um base
In local governm ent field. (Closes salary of w hich is allocated to 0 - 2
M onday, M ay 3).
or higher. W ritten , S atu rd ay , M ay
7036. P ersonnel T ech n ician (E x­ 22. (Closes W ednesday, M ay 5).
am in atio n s), E x am in atio n s D ivis­
ion, D ep a rtm en t of Civil Service.
(Pro m .), $3,450 to tal. Five a n n u a l
increases of $132. Fee, $2. V ac an ­
P ro m o tio n
cies in te s t developm ent, te s t e d it­
ing an d reference, an d in a c c o u n t­
5341. S team fitter (P rom .), $15.ing, engineering, social w elfare, 75 for 7 -hour day. O pen only to
nursing, dietlcs, biological science, em ployees of B oard of H igher E d ­
law an d law enforcem ent. S e p a r­ ucation. Fee, $.50. Tw o vacancies
a te eligible lists will be estab lish ­ a t p resent. P erfo rm an ce te st be­
ed for te st developm ent, te s t e d it­ gins W ednesday, M ay 12. M u st be
ing a n d reference, a n d fo r various em ployed as S te a m fitte r’s H elper
occupational specialties. M ust be or M ain ten an ce M an in B o ard of
p erm an en tly em ployed In D e p a rt­ H ig her E ducation. Five years ex ­
m e n t of Civil Service a n d m u st perience o r equivalent.
(Closes
have served fo r six m o n th s before F riday, April 30).
ex am in atio n as P u n lo r P ersonnel
T echnician. (Closes M onday, M ay
will be w ritte n fo r employees of
each Institution . M ust be p e rm a ­
7005. ( R e i s s u e d ) . S e n io r C o r ­ n en tly em ployed In in s titu tio n u n ­
p a rt­ d e r D ep a rtm en t of M e n tal H y ­
f o r T e s t s mp oerna tt i oofn TTaaxx a Etiox anm ai nnedr , FDineance.
giene an d m u st h av e served as
(Prom .) $3,978 to tal. F ive a n n u a l S ta ff A tte n d a n t fo r one y ea r p re ­
to flppiv
Federal, SiaU, Increafes
of
$150.
Pee.
$3.
V
acancy
ceding ex a m in a tio n as S ta ff A t­
directed:
directed
In Buffalo office a n d th r e e v a c a n ­
n d a n t. I n each colony corm ectyork
tM anhattan), c ie s in A lbany office. Eligible list te
ed w ith a S ta te school. In w hich
established will n o t supersede a n y a vacancy exists, ce rtifica tio n will
« York 7 , N .
o r a t previous list fo r ap p o in tm e n t to
be restricted to m a rrie d m en. An
’g i i e applies t o e x a m s f o r p a rtic u la r locality u n til such p re ­ a p p o in tm e n t will be m ad e of a
vious list expires by lapse of tim e m a rrie d m a n w hose wife will be
Y. (M anhattan). Op- or- Is exhausted. M u st be p e r­ eligible fo r sim ultaneo us a p p o in t­
if .
m a n e n tly em ployed In D e p a rt­ m e n t an d will serve as S taff A t­
m e n t of T a x a tio n a n d F in an c e te n d a n t a t th e sam e colony.
Brookljn 2 , N . Y .
, State House, T re n to n ; an d m u st h av e served fo r one (Closes W ednesday, M ay 12).
Sen; personnel officers of year before ex a m in a tio n in a c ­
7048. Supervising D ietitian , I n ­
coun ting position th e m inim u m
stitutions, D e p a rtm e n t of M ental
m e a l r e a d v i n o o v e r n m e n t base sa lary of w hich is G -'l4 or
h ig h e r an d m u st h av e h a d tw o Hygiene, (P ro m .), $3,582 to tal.
L as s p e c ifie d .
years’ experience in ex am in atio n Five a n n u a l Increases of $132.
Z i i o n s 02/ r n a i l . N e w Y o r k
of co rporate ta x re tu rn s. (Closes Fee, $3. V acancies In H arlem V al­
ley S ta te H ospital, L etch w orth
L by m a U a n d r e q u i r e s t h a t S atu rd ay , M ay 1).
Village, P ilgrim S ta te H ospital an d
L id n ig h t o f t h e c l o s i n g d a t e .
7041.
S enior
S teno grapher, R ockland S ta te H ospital. M ust be
S ta te School. D e p a rt­ p erm a n en tly em ployed in in s titu ­
ations b y m a i l , b u t r e q u i r e s Syracuse
m e n t of M en tal H ygiene, (Prom .), tion u n d er D e p a rtm e n t of M en tal
\ljie closing d a t e ; a p o s t - m a r k
$2,346 total. Five a n n u a l Increases
'
postage is r e q u i r e d w h e n of $120. Fee, $2.’ O ne vacancy In H ygiene an d m u st h av e e ith er (a)
one y ea r as S enior D ietitian , (b)
f; s Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n Syracuse S ta te School.
M ust be tw o years as D ietitian , (c) g ra d u ­
<{ate
i n c h e s o r l a r g e r , p erm a n en tly em ployed In Syracuse
atio n from college w ith special­
S
a p p lic a tio n b la n k s f r o m
S ta te School, d e p a r tm e n t of M en­ ization In dietetics an d post g ra d ­
ta l Hygiene. (Closes T uesday, M ay u a te ho sp ital tra in in g course as
are op^n e v e r y d a y , e x c e p t 1 1 ) .
stu d e n t d ie titia n a n d th re e y ea rs’
(p w . a n d o n S a t u r d a y s f r o m
7042.
S enior
S tenograph er, experience in h o sp ital dietetic
ion is o p e n e v e r y d a y f r o m Brooklyn S ta te H ospital, D e p a rt­ work, or fo u r years’ experience in
Sundays a n d h o l i d a y s .
m e n t of M e n tal H ygiene, (P rom .), hosp ital dietetic work, or (d)
linei that m ay be used foi $2,346 total. Five a n n u a l Increases equivalent com bination of fo re­
dfii Service Commission offices of $120. Two vacancies In B rook­ going tra in in g a n d experience.
Iwhere applications a re Issued lyn S ta te H o sp ita l.'P e e , $2. M ust (Closes W ednesday, M ay 12).
be p erm a n en tly
em ployed
In
7030. S enior P ersonnel T ec h ­
Broadway, n e a r C ham bers Brooklyn S ta te H ospital, D e p a rt­ n ician (C lassification), Classifica­
N Y C E d u c a tio n
[at 299 Broadway, n e a r D u an e m e n t of M en tal H ygiene. (Closes tio n Division, D e p a rtm e n t of Civil
In the MimlclpaJ Building Tuesday, M ay 11).
Service, (P ro m .), $4,242 to tal. Five
21-48.
S u b stitu tio n T ea ch e r of
7037. Senior P ersonn el t ec h n ic­
7043. S enior S tenog raph er, St. a n n u a l Increases of $100. Fee. $3.
-IND trains A, C. D. AA or
Special S ubjects in Ju n io r H igh
ia
n
(E
xam
inatio
ns),
E
x
am
in
atio
n
s
Law
rence
S
ta
te
H
ospital,
D
e
p
a
rt­
1 Avenue line to Brooklyn
M ust be p e rm a n e n tly em ployed in
Schools (M en & W om en), Special
m e n t of M ental H ygiene,, (Prom .), D ep a rtm en t of Civil Service a n d Division, D ep a rtm en t of Civtl S e r­ S ubjects:
Ighton local to City H all.
Business
tra in in g ;
vice.
(Prom
.).
$4
242
to
ta
l
Five
$2,346
to
tal.
Five
a
n
n
u
a
l
increases
m u st h ave served on p e rm a n e n t
H a n d c ra fts (women on ly ). M usic;
[ mi Washington S tre e t—IR T
a
n
n
u
a
l
increases
of
$180
Fee,
$3.
of
$120.
Pee,
$2.
O
ne
vacancy
In
basis for six m o n th s preceding
reet station.
V acancies in te s t developm ent, O rc h estra l Music. $2,500, S ub ­
St. L aw rence S ta te H ospital. M ust
lilding, Brooklyn—^TND tr a in •be p erm a n en tly em ployed in St. d ate of ex am in atio n as personnel te st editing a n d reference, a n d in stitu te s offering th irty sem ester
R equires th re e years
h o u rs beyond b ac ca la u re ate d e­
inue or Seventh Avenue IR T Law rence S ta te H ospital, D e p a rt­ technician.
in personnel a d m in istra tio n in special fields of accounting , m e­ gree en titled to d ifferen tial in s a l­
ch
a
n
ic
al
engineering,
social
w
el­
m e n t of M ental Hygiene. (Closes public agency, tw o of w h ich m u st
ary of $200. Fee, $3. Apply to
I Arthur Avenues, T he B ronx T uesday, M ay 11).
have been In classification work. fare, lib ra ry science a n d ed u c a­ A b ra h am K roll
for
Business
tion,
S
ep
ara
te
eligible
lists
to
be
7044. P rin c ip a l S ten ographer, (Closes M onday. M ay 3),
established. M ust be p e rm a n e n tly T ra in in g an d H a n d c ra fts an d
1 Boulevard, Q ueens—^Traln Craig Colony, D e p a rtm e n t of M en­
7031. Senior P erso n n el T ech nic­ employed in D e p a rtm e n t of C^vll W illiam A. H an n ig for O rc h estra l
ta l H ygiene, (P ro m .), $2,898 total.
ia
n
(S alary R e se a rc h ), S ala ry Service a n d m u st h av e served fo r M usic a n d Music, B o ard of E d u ­
I Collector o ffic e s g i v e a n d r e - Five a n n u a l increases of $120. Fee,
S
tan
d
a rd iza tio n B oard. D e p a rt­ six m o n th s before e x a m in a tio n as cation, 110 Livingston S tre et,
lughs. T h e s e o f f i c e s a r e o p e n $2. O ne vacancy. E x am h iatlo n will
rooklyn 2, N. Y. (Closes F riday,
m
e
n
t
of Civil Service. (Prom .) Personnel
T echn ician.
(Closes B
d on S a t u r d a y s , S u n d a y s a n d n o t Include p rac tic al te st In ste n o ­
M ay 14).
$4,242
total.
F
ive
a
n
n
u
a
l
increases
M
onday,
M
ay
3).
does not a p p l y u n l e s s s p e c i f l - graphy. M ust be p e rm a n en tly em ­
20-48. T eacher of Special S ub­
mice.
ployed in D e p a rtm e n t of M e n tal of $180. Fee, $3. M u st be p e rm a n ­
7038. Senior Clerk (M edical R e ­ je cts In Ju n io r H igh Schools,
ently
em
ployed
in
D
e
p
a
rtm
e
n
t
of
Hygiene a t C raig Colony. (Closes
I serial n u m b e r .
Civil Service a n d m u st h av e serv­ cords), B rooklyn S ta te H ospital, Special S u b jects: Business T ra in ­
^ e s d a y , M ay 11).
,
D ep a rtm en t of M ental Hygiene. in g a n d com m on b ran c h es (M en
7045. H ead DIninir Room A t­ ed on p e rm a n e n t basis fo r six (Pro m .), $2,346 to tal. Fee, $2. O ne & W o m e n ); H a n d c ra fts a n d com ­
m o n th s preceding ex a m in a tio n as
te
n
d
a
n
t,
In
stitu
tio
n
s,
D
ep
a
rtm
en
t
Increases of $120. F ee $2.
R equires vacancy. M ust be p e rm a n en tly m on b ran ch es (W om en); H e a lth
M ental Hygiene, (P ro m .). $2.- personnel te ch n ic ia n .
ten; Saturday, Ju n e 5. (Closes of
th ree years in te c h n ic a l personnel em ployed in B rooklyn S ta te H os­ ed ucation a n d com m on b ran c h e s
070
total.
Five
aim
u
al
Increases
p ita l a n d m u st h ave served for (W om en); H om e econom ics a n d
iday, May 10).
of $120. Fee, $1. S everal vacancies w ork in public agency, tw o of Dne y ear preceding ex a m in a tio n com m on
b ran c h es
(W o m e n );
9 Office M acliine O perato r
w hich m u st h av e been in ev a lu a­
in
differen
t
in
stitu
tio
n
s.
S
e
p
a
ra
te
ilatinff-iBM), S ta te D e p a rt- eligible list will be w ritte n for em ­ tion of positions fo r piu:poses of in clerical service th e m in im um Music a n d com m on b ran c h es
base salary of w hich is allo cated to (M en & W o m e n ); O rc h estra l
i and institutions. M any
of each In stitu tio n . C a n ­ d eterm ining p ro p er ra te s of ’pay. G -2 or higher. (Closes W ednes­ m usic a n d com m on b ran ch es
®cies in Albany a n d New ployees
didates who h a v e filed for No. (Closes M onday, M ay 3).
day, M ay 5).
(M en & W om en). A pplicants p e r­
^Requires three m o n th s ta b u - 3396 H ead D ining R oom A tte n d ­
7032. P ersonnel T ech n ician (R e­
m itte d to file in only one subject.
Bg machine w ork or com ple- a n t do n o t need to file a n o th e r
7039.
Senior
Social
W
orker
se arch ), E x am in atio n s Division,
$2,500 to $5,125 in 16 sa lary steps.
“ 01 satisfactory course in ta b application or p a y a n o th e r fee,
of
Civil Service. (Y outh P aro le), New Y ork S ta te P ersons offering th ir ty sem ester
machine o p eration a fte r but m u st su bm it a su p p lem en tary D ep a rtm en t
T
ra
in
in
g
Schools,
D
e
p
a
rtm
e
n
t
of
wuation from h ig h school; o r sta te m e n t brin g in g th e ir app lica­ (Prom .), $3,450 to tal. Five a n n u a l Social W elfare. (P ro m .), $3,846 ho u rs beyond b ac ca la u re ate d e ­
equivalent. E n tra n c e tions u p to date. M u st be p e rm a ­ in crem ents of $132. Fee. $2. Two to tal. Five a n n u a l increases of gree en titled to differential in s a l­
^ ?1840 total. Five a n n u a l In- n en tly employed In in stitu tio n u n ­ vacancies expected in rese arch $132. Pee, $3. A ppo intm ents to a ry of $200 a t each step. A pply
>« of $1 2 0 . Pee $1.00. W rlt- der D ep a rtm en t of M ental H y­ a n d te st developm ent u n it. M ust resid en t or field positions a t: New to A b rah am Kz’bll fo r B usiness
F ^turday, Ju n e 5. (Closes giene an d m u st h av e served as be p erm an en tly em ployed in D e­ Y ork S ta te T ra in in g School fo r tra in in g , h a n d c ra fts, hom e eco n­
om ics; W illiam A. H a n n ig fo r
p a rtm e n t of Civil Service a n d
rjfy-M ay 10).
G irls, H udson a n d B rooklyn; New
A tte n d a n t for one y ea r preceding
L i "wtionary E ngineer, S ta te exam ination. (Closes W ednesday. m u st have served for six m o n th s Y ork S ta te T ra in in g School for M usic, o rch estral m usic; S am uel
S tre ic h er for H ea lth educatio n.
before ex am in atio n as Ju n io r P e r­
"«rtments an d
In stitu tio n s, M ay 12).
sonnel T echnician . R equires col­ Boys. W arw ick; New Y ork S ta te B o ard of E ducation, 110 L iving­
wies at H udson T ra in in g
A gricultural a n d In d u s tria l School
7046. S taff A tte n d a n t. I n s titu ­
Girls an d a t T hom as tions, D ep a rtm en t of M ental H y­ lege degree, 24 u n d e rg ra d u a te or In d u stry ; a n d A nnex of- S ta te ston S treet, B rooklyn 2. N. Y.
(Closes F riday , M ay 14).
Int nf o
Iroquois, D ep a rt- giene. (P rom .), $2,070 to tal. Five 18 g rad u a te h o u rs in psychology
L , ^ i a l W elfare. R equires a n n u a l Increases of $120. Fee, $1. a n d one y ear g ra d u a te w ork or
related experience— one on A 20 p er c e n t increase in sa lary experience In education or p e r­
.Pressure steam boilers. E n - is g ra n te d since sta ff a tte n d a n ts sonnel research. E xperience m ay
salary $2760 total. Five a n - are approved for a 48 h o u r week. be su b stitu te d fo r college special­ V A
P h a r m a c is ts J o b s O p e n ;
greases of $120. Fee $2. S ep ara te eligible list will be es­ ization. (Closes M onday. M ay 3).
®dav
Ju n e 5. (Closes tablish ed fo r employees of each
7033.
P ersonnel
T eclinlclan
M ay 1 0 ).
Institution. M ust be p erm a n en tly (M unicipal S ervice), D ep a rtm en t
lision
S tructure O perator, employed In In stitu tio n u n d er D e­ of Civil Service. (Prom .) * $3,450 P a y
R a n g e s
U p to
S 4 , 1 4 9
an d W aterw ays, p a rtm e n t of M e n ta l H ygiene an d total. Five a n n u a l increases of
of Public W orks. m u st h ave served as a tte n d a n t $132. Fee, $2. M u st h av e served
T h e Executive S ecretary, B oard or In th e D istrict of Colum bia.
ICU5 P S Albany, U tica a n d on w ards fo r one y ea r preceding on p e rm a n e n t basis fo r six m o n th s of U. S. Civil Service E xam in ers No experience is required fo r th e
snce in
2 y ears’ ex- exam ination. (Closes W ednesday, as Ju n io r P ersonn el T ech n ician for th e V eterans A dm inistration , P-1 grade. O ne y ear of p ro fes­
oce nf operation a n d m a ln - M ay 12).
a n d m u st h ave one y ea r experi­ B ran c h Office No. 2, h a s a n ­ sional experience is req u ired for
7047. Supervising A tte n d an t, ence in ap p licatio n of civil service nounced t h a t a n ap p licatio n fo r th e P-2 grade a n d two years of
or satisfacto ry In stitu tio n s. D e p a rtm e n t of M en­ law or p erso nnel procedures in P h arm ac ist, P -1 th ro u g h P -3, a t progressively responsible p rofes­
sa lary $2208 ta l H ygiene. (P rom .). $2,346 total. local governm ent field. M ust be salaries $2,644 th ro u g h $4,149, sional experience are req uired for
Pep *1 “^^^^ual Increases of Five a n n u a l increases of $120. Pee, p erm an en tly em ployed In D e p a rt­ will be r a te d as received u n til th e P-3 grade.
•5. (pil W ritten; S atu rd ay . $2. S everal vacancies a t different m e n t of Civil Service. (Closes M on f u rth e r notice. P ositions to be
E x am in atio n A nnou ncem en t No.
Closes Monday, M ay 10). institu tio n s. S e p a ra te eligible list day. M ay 3).
filled are in Uie various F ed era l 2-58-3 an d applicatio n form s m ay
G overnm ent agencies In th e S ta te be o b tain ed a t any first o r second
of New York. T h e re will be no class post office or V eterans A d­
w ritte n test, b u t c a n d id a tes will m in istratio n estab lish m e n t in th e
be r a te d on tra in in g a n d exp eri­ S ta te of New Y ork; from th e
ence.
D irector, Second U. S. Civil S e r­
A pplications are Invited from vice Region, F ed eral Building,
persons who h av e com pleted a C h risto p h er S treet, New Y ork 13.
iu® loc^i
^een m ade izes th em , says th e Service. T he some cases, th e best answ er m ay fo u r-y ea r course w ith a m a jo r In N. Y.; or from th e Executive S ec­
? of tha
Officer or a only fees m en tio n ed a re those very well be to h av e th e H ea lth p h arm a cy a n d h old a b ach elo r’s re ta ry , B oard of U. S. Civil S e r­
S n t , tn
H ea lth D e- in S ection 14 of th e Civil Service D ep a rtm en t o f th e local H ea lth degree, m a ste r’s degree, or doctor vice E xam iners, V eterans A dm in­
Law, w hich apply to applications. Officer p erfo rm th e w ork as a of philosophy degree w ith a m a ­ istra tio n , B ra n c h Office No. 2, 346
® ®tate
“U nder th e se conditions, local regular p a r t of th e ir job. W here jo r in p harm acy, fro m a school, Broadw ay, New Y ork 13, N. Y.
li a s
o f < ^ v il
commissions, w hich h av e been r e ­ th is Is one, th e a d d itio n a l cost. college, o r u niversity In th e list
A pplications m ust be filed w ith
assessed quiring c a n d id a tes to p ay medical- If any, m ig h t be added to th e of schools accredited by th e A m er­ th e Executive S ecretary, B oard of
hi. *10
T h ere is ac- fees, will be obliged to reconsider H ea lth B udget. I n o th e r cases, a ican Council on P h arm ac eu tica l U. S. Civil Service E xam iners, V et­
such ?
w hich th e ir budget needs a n d th e m e th ­ civil service b u dget Increase m ay E d ucation an d are registered as a e ra n s A dm inistration B ran c h O f­
®a
n e ith e r od used to exam ine can d id ates benecessary to ta k e ca re of th e p h a rm a c ist in one of th e S tates fice No. 2, 346 Broadw ay, New
Oi'ovision Which a u th o r­ m edically,” says th e Service. “In ad d itio n al expense.”
o r T errito ries of th e U n ited S ta te s Y ork 13, N. Y.
Fees for Medical Tests to S|l|'ange Requires Budget Rise
T h e re Is no legal a u th o rity for
ch arg ing fees for m edical ex am ­
in a tio n s In civil service tests, th e
in fo rm a tio n a n d T ra in in g S ec­
tio n Service reports. T h e Service
Is o perated by th e S ta te D e p a rt­
m e n t of Civil Service in co n ­
ju n c tio n w ith th e State C on fer­
ence of M ayors, th e S ta te ’s M u­
nicipal T ra in in g I n s titu te a n d th e
E ducation Depaa“tm e n t’s B u rea u
D
NYC
P a g e
T e a
C
T R IA L P H Y S IC A L
E X A H IN A T IO H S
J r M lM liJ E i*
Conducted Exactly the Same at O fficial Te$t fo r
• TR A N SIT
•
B R ID G E
PA TR O LM A N
& T U N N E L O FFIC E R
• C O R R E C T IO N O FFIC E R
All C a n d id a te s
A re In v ite d
T o T a k e T h e s e T e s ts
a t O u r G y m n a s iu m
I n o u r o p i n io n , n o o n e c a n h o p e to
g e t w ith in a p p o i n t i n g d i s t a n c e w i t h o u t
m a k i g a t le a st 8 5 % i n t h e p h y s ic a l
ex am in atio n .
26 L 14th Si.
1— L if t 1 3 5 lb s., o r 7 0 lb s . w ith
o n e h a n d , a n d 6 5 lb s. w ith t h e
o th er.
N e a r 5 t h Ave.
ANY DAY
THIS WEEK
2 — A b d o m in a l M u s c le L if t . W it h
f e e t h e ld d o w n , w h ile in a su I
p i n e p o s itio n , c a n d i d a te s m u s t
a s s u m e a s i t ti n g p o s i t io n , carry*
in g u p a 55>pound b a rb ell b e­
h i n d h is n e c k .
Any H our 10 a.m. to
9 p.m., Sat. 10 to 4
NO C H A R G E
NO
- H ig h J u m p ( R u n P e r m i t t e d )
f e e t, 154 in c h e s .
OBLIG ATION
Classes Forming ISow for New York City
P A T R O l i M A l V
I n d ic a tio n s A r e T h a i E x a m W ill B e in 1 9 4 9
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL PREPA RA TIO N
D A Y & E V E . C L A S S E S — I n q u i r e f o r D e ta ils
I V
I L
S E R
V
I C
E
L E A
D
E R
T
t «
a
T
t
A p « «
y
.
FEDERAL N E W S
F la n d e rs
W h e r e t o A p p ly f o r J o b s w ith E C A
B ill A s k s
W A SHINGTON, A pril 26.—P e r­ D C . EGA s o o n w U l o o c m > » ^
sons desiring positi<His w ith th e t e r s i n a S t a t e D e p a r t i S
Econom ic C o-op eration A dm in­ t i o n , n o w t h a t t h e
B e R e d u c e d t o 11
istra tio n should ap ply t o P erso n ­ o f Econom ic C o - o p e r a t i o n
nel Oflace, S ta te D ep artm en t, b e e n a p p o i n t e d . H e i s
S p e c ia l t o T h e L E A D E B
W A SHINOTON, A prtl 26. — A W a lk e r-Jo h n so n B uilding, New H offm an, P r e s i d e n t o f t h e
general overhauling o f th e F e d ­ Y ork Axenue, N.W., W ashington, b a k e r C o r p o r a t i o n .
eral Classification A ct is in pros­
pect u n d e r a bill now u n d e r co n ­
sid eration by Congress. T h e bill,
in troduced by S e n a to r F lan d e rs of
V erm ont, em bodies reco m m enda­
tions m ade by th e U nited S ta te s
S C H O O L
D I R E C T O R Y
Civil Service C om m ission in Its
8 H O W C A K O W B CTINO a n d le t t a r i n c t o r adT ertts«ii« lu e e .
B z iM r t u d tT td n a i ,
rec en t a n n u a l re p o rt to Congress.
U o n . B e t. lO S S . F e ta B lic ib la . a H P U B U O 8 C H O O U
IsS 8c ^
Among th e changes proposed are
th e following:
i e a i w n tc m M O w w e l e l — O eU ege P n p w w t e i y
(1) T h e five se p a ra te “services,”
each w ith its own p a y schedule,
8*.. Bklya. Bettou
a re replaced by a single pay
schedule covering all em ployees;
(2) Eleven n w i-o verlap ping pay
i grades are se t u p to replace th e A . f k B . O B I T I N O 8 0 H O O I« — S s p e r t InatracMra! 8 2 0 L e o o « A v e . A D d a b o n j-U M
p resen t 45 p ay grades.
L E A R S TO D R IV E u n d e r 0 .1 . B iU . Zrfkche A u to S c h o o l (L ie . N . T . S ta te
I n s tr u c t io n e . 2 3 0 E . K in g rsb rid ce
(3) P a y increases will be given
B r o n x . ( O p p . P o e P a r k ) L U . 4-3 40 0 .
to F ederal em ployees im der th e
B
A
R
B
E
R
SC HO O L
classification a c t as a resu lt of
S p e c ia l Claseee tor w o m e n . O l 'a weilcome m
changes in p ay grades.
B a r b e r S c h o o l, 8 1 B o w erjr. W A 6 - 0 8 3 8 .
«cw ne,
P re sid en t T ru m a n h a s expressed
him self as favoring th e proposed
B a a la e a a S e lie a la
revision of th e classification act.
O TO M B U S IN E S S I N S I ^ S lO ft— 7U> A r e . ( c o r . I M t b S t . l . S e c r e t a r i . i " ^
T he S e n ate C om m ittee on P ost W A SHIM
d rU e e rv te e t r a i n l n c . M o d e r a te c o a t. M O 2 - 0 0 6 6 .
«»«sret»riai ^
Oflace an d Civil Service conducted
hearings on th e bill, a n d recom ­ M A M U A TTA M B I /H M B W I M a m V T K 1 « 7 Wmm 4 8 w l S t.— aM fiM ac tai ana
fcaeplne. ' i W n g . O o m o to m a te r O p e r . g h o r th a n d B te o o ty p e . B B 8 -4 1 8 1 . O p e o ^
m ended th e proposed reclassifica­
tion, w ith m in o r changes, except M B B m A l ^ ^ B A N K E B & 0 » 4 i 0 7 tfe
B a a t « 8 n d 8 U M ev T o ^
Chr.
for th e p ay increases It proposed,
of $650 average, w ith $800 for
B K F r U E V A B R O W N S 8 B C B B T A B IA L S C H O O L. T L a f a i s t t e A t* , o o r r i a t b u i ’
postal workers. S e n a to r F la n d e rs’
B r o o k l m 1 7 . N E T in a 8 - 2 M 1 . D a y a n d e r e n l n c . T e t e r a n a B U e ib le .
schedules are fo r sm aller raises.
T h a t th e
45
G rad es
M O N R O B SC H O O L O V B U SlM E Sbb S e c r e ta r ia l, A o c o o n tin c . SteootTPiF. AooroTMi
t r a i n r e t e r a n a a n d e r O i BUI. O a r a n d s r e n l n e . B u lle tin G. I 7 7 t h 8 t
B e a d CB K O C h e a te r T h e a t r e B ld e .l
O A 8-7SOO-1.
F
I R
E
M
A fte n fio n
P H Y S IC A L C L A SSE S
T rain for Civil Servire
W itliout
COST
U n d er the G. I. Bill,
for
N
FIREM AN
COM PLETE MENTAL &
VETERANS
In q u ire
A
CoKdltloM Yomrself of tkm ' T ' for
C IV IL S E R V IC E
P H Y S IC A L E X A M S
■ ■ ■ l a eae a a « rmntgm ■ i r r l e i
L A T IN A M E R IC A N I N S T I T U T B — 1 1 W eet 4 2 n d S t. A ll e e c r e ta r la l a n d baeioeM mb.
JecU in E n c lia h , S p a n ia h . P o r tu c e a e . S p e c ia l o o u re e in I n te r n a U o n a l admiDUtntiM
a n d f o r e ig n e e r r l c e . L A . 4 - 2 8 8 6 .
*•
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
T h re e Gyms, R u n n in g T rac k ,
W eights, P o o l a n d G eneral
C o n d itio nin g E q u ip m e n t
Meet at Convenient
Day and Evening Hourt
Apply Membership Department
I n M a n h a tt a n & J a m a i c a
Y. M. C. A.
details.
R O T A I. B U S IN E S S SC H O O L. 1 6 9 6 B ’w ajr c o r . 4 8 t h — C l 7 - 0 7 9 0 — S e c ’l. a te n o
B k k p ff., C o m p to m e tiT . S h o r th a n d . A c c t* . B u dffet P l a n . F r e e P la c e m e n t. '
O v l t v a l a n d P ro reaeto w U S c h o o l
T H E W O L T E B SC H O O L o f S p eee li a n d D raw ia E a t, o v e r 2 6 y c a r a in Carnegie Ban,
C u ltu r e d s p e e c h , a s t r o n c , m o d u l a te d r o ic e . c h a r m o f m a n n e r , p e rs o n a lity ihorouffe
t r a l n t n s in a c U n e foe s t a r e , s creen a n d ra d io , e tc . C ir c le 7 -4 2 6 2 .
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
D K T E C T IV E
55 HansoH PI., B'klyii 17, N. Y.
P h o n e : S T erlin g 3-7000
Y o u M ay J o in f o r 3 M onths
E x a m in a ti o n E x p e c te d in J u n e
n A II.W A Y
P O .S T A L
C X K R K
Classes Resume Week of May 3
T U E S D A Y S & F R ID A Y S a t 1 : 1 5 a n d 7 : 3 0 P .M .
A p p lic a tio n s C lose A p r . 2 9
R E G IS T E R
U. S. G O V T . EX A M
E n tra n c e S a la ries
$1,974 t o $2,168 P e r Year
in c r e a s e
MON. & WED. o t 6:30 P j M.
A tte n d a C lass us O u r G u e st
In v e a tlc a tta a
CLASS S T A R T S MAY 1 9 t h
• C o m p le te C o v e r a g e
• Q u alified I n s tr u c to r s
A c c r e d ite d by N. Y.
S ta te I n s u r a n c e D e p t.
rin g e r p r ln tln t
rA U R O T r i N G E R P R IM T SC H O O L, 2 9 8 B n a d w a y ( n r . C h a m b e r s S t . ) . NTC. Modernll
e p u ip p e d S c h o o l ( l i a b y S ta t e o f N . T . ) . P h o n e B E 3 - 3 1 7 0 f o r IntoraiatioB .
, Llceii»«i«l by New Y o rk S ta te
•
FM
and
American Radio Institute, Inc.
l e i W. G Srd S t., N ew f o r k 2 3 , N.
A p p ro v e d o n d r r O . 1. B ill o f K ic h te
Licensed b y N. If. S ta t e
T R A C H IN G R A D IO S IN C E 1 9 3 5
COURSES
M e r c h a n t M a rin e
T E L E V IS IO IV
R eg iite r Now fo r C la ts e i
S t a t i o n a r y E ngineer
A T I ^ N T I C M E R C H A N T M A R IN E A C A O E M X , 4 4 W h ite h a ll o r 3 S ta te 8 t„ N f*
B o w lin g O re e n 9 - 7 0 8 6 . P r e p a r a t i o n f o r D eck a n d E n g in e e r in g OfiBcers'
o c e a n c o a s tw is e a n d h a r b o r , a ls o s te a m a n d D iesel. V e te ra n a e li^ b le unde
0 1 B ill. S e n d f o r c a ta lo g . P o s itio n s a v a ila b le .
M o tio a
A tla n tic M e rc h a n t
T R A IN IN G
REGISTRATION ISOW OPEISI
J u ly 6 lh to A ug. 2 5 l h — M o r n in g , A f te r n o o n , E v e n in g
All High School Subjects — Repeat or Advance
y O R K C O L L E U E OV M U S IC ( C h a r te r e d 1 8 7 8 » a l l b r a n c h e a . P r iv a t e or cim
m s tr u c tio n
1 1 4 B a s t 8 6 tb S tr e e t. BD 8 -9 3 7 7 . N . y . 2 8 . N . I . C a talo rie
M u sic S c h o o l
C4PT. 4 . J. SCHULTZ. Dir.
e n lis te d
m an
o r o fR ca r w h o
N E W S O R K M U S IC A L I N S T . C O U R S E S F O R V E T E R A N S , O . L B IL L . AU
a n d vo ice. D a y -E v e . N o n - v e te ra n s a c c e p te d . S p e c ia l d e p t, f o r c h ild r e n . 37-4 4
J a c k s o n H e ig h ts, N . Y. H A 9 -7 2 4 6 .
I n s tr u m e n ts L o a n e d .
M ANHATTAN:
120 WEST 42 n d STREET
N e a r Tim es S q n o re
th a
of
deck
th a
or
U.
S.
e n g in e
A rm ed
7
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W A L T E R O. B O B IN S O N , I j t t . O.— f ia t 3 0 y e a r s u> C a rn e g ie H a ll, N.Y.C
4 2 6 2 . P r i v a t e ak .i c la s s ceasons. S elf-c o n fid en ce , p u b lic s p e a k in g .
d e p o rtm e n t. e S a c U v c c u l tu r e d sp e e c h , s tr o n g o le a a ln g v o ice, e tc .
a d u c a tio n a l re q u ire m e n ts .
11 5 I . 1 S S t., N . Y . 3
> 1 ^
O R am « rc y
3 -6 9 0 0
%
OPFtCI HOURSt
Mon. to Prt.i 9:30 a.m. lo 9.90 p.m. Sat.i 9>30 to 3:00 p.m.
______
M a rin a ,
C la s s e s
R a d io T d e r l s l o i i
___ _
R a d lo - E le c tr o n lc s S c h o o l o f N ew Y o rk , 6 2 B ro a d w a y . N. Y. .ap p ro v e d (or
O ad io , T e le v isio n , K.M D ay -e v e n in g s. I m m e d ia te e n r o llm e n t. B O w lin g Greeo
s t a r t w e e k ly .
R A 0 1 0 -T E l.i£ V IS IO N I.N ST IT U T «^ 4 8 0 L e x in f to n
e v e n in g . P L 8 - 4 6 8 6
Are.
C « 6 th S t . ) . N
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C O M B IN A T IO N B U S IN E S S SC H O O L— P r e p a r a U o n . fo r aU CivU tiervic*
In d iv id u a l lu s tr u e tio n a . S h o r th a n d
l^ r p e w ritin g . ( k im p to m e te r . MimMS
r i l i n g . C lerk a. A c c o tm tln g . S te n o r r a p h ic
S e c r e ta r ia l. 1 8 8 W eat S2 0 Ui
N ew ? o r k 7 , N . Y
UN 4 - 8 1 7 0 _________________________________
T im e !
^ G. I. VETS
DELEHANTY
*
P u b lic S p M k ln g
d e p a rtm e n t
44 Whitehall St.. N. Y. 4. N. Y.
V ltK , W rit* o r P h o n « fo r fu ll in f o r m a tio n . C o t a l o s i m a i l e d u p o n r«qu*> t.
D ay a n d E v e n in g C l a t t e i to iw it th « c o r.v a n ltn c * o f th * s tu d o n t. M o d e r a t e
r a t e i —p a y a b l e In i n t t a l t m e n l t . M o tt o f o u r course* a r i a v a i l a b l e u n d e r
tKe p ro v is io n * o f th e 0 .1 . BILL. C o n s u lt o u r a d v i s o r y s ta f f .
oi>i
h a s s u f f ic i e n t t i m e o f s a a d u t y , in
w ith in a s h o r t p e r i o d o f t i m e . N o
J A M A IC A :
90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD
N e a r J a m a i c a Ave.
HA
W R IG H T M U S IC SC H O O L. 3 0 8 L A F A Y E T T E A V E ., B ’k ly n . M u s ic a l Opportunity!
T e a c h e s V o ice, P ia n o , A c c o rd io n . M o d e ra te T u i tio n . P r o f e s s io n a l Traimw*
M A . 2 -6 9 5 7 .
_
M a rin e A c a d e m y
A ny
SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL
O p e r a tin g
M uole
NEW
S ten o g ra p h y
*
T ypew riting
•
OflIU* M ochlnH
•
C o -M u c a tlo m l
M AN H ATTA Ni 1 2 0 W m I 4 2 n d Str*#t (Tim«« S«|uar«)
JA M A IC A i 9 0 - 1 4 S u tp h in B o u U v o rd
P le t n r e
BROOKLITM n t C A T R A O B SCHO O L— 1 1 1 8 B ed fo rd A r e . ( Q a te a ) . U U y n ...
Bvea.
DRAPTING— M e c h an lca l.
RADIO S e rv ic e a n d R e p air
S tr u c tu r a l a n d A r c h i te c t e r a l
F.M. & T elevision
COM M UN ICATIONS—T ech no lo gy
S E C R E T A R IA L
N E W K OBK SC H O O L OV M E C H A N IC A L D E N T I 8 T R S (V o u n d e d 1020)
A p p ro v e d f o r V e te r a n s . M A N H A T T A N ; 1 2 6 W e st 3 1 s t S t. CH 4 -3 9 9 4 .
N E W A R K : 1 3 8 W a shin grto n S t. M l 2 - 1 9 0 8 ( 1 6 m in . f r o m P e n n S ta .) Oay Evei
B le m e a ta r y C o o rsea f o r A d n lta
T H E C O O P E R SC H O O L— 8 1 6 W . 1 3 9 th S t.. N .Y .C .. s p e c ia lis in g i n a d u l t educsuoo,
M a th e m a U c a , S p a n is h . r r e n c h - L a t i n Q r a m m a r . A f te r n o o n , eveningw . AU 3-5470.
APPROYED FOR VETERAMS
M a s te r E le c tric ia n
V O C A T IO N A L
M eeh o B leal O e n tla try
THE
L IC E N S E C O U R S E S
-
N A T IO N A L T E C H N IC A L I N S T I T U T E — M e c h a n ic a l. A r c h it e c t u r a l. Jo b estimaUM Is
M a n h a t ta n . 6 6 W . 4 2 n d S tr e e t. L A 4 - 2 8 2 8 . in B r o o k ly n , 6 0 C lin to n 9 t. Bore
H a l i l . T B 6 - 1 8 1 1 . I n Mew J e r s e y , 1 1 6 N e w a r k A r e .. B B r c e n 4 -8 2 6 0 .
Prep arin g fo r St'ptember
B rokers I.irtM ise Kxam
MEN & WOMEN 18 Yr«. up
M a ste r Plum b er
O ia ftla c
CO LU M BU S T E C H N IC A L SC H O O L, 1 3 0 W . 2 0 t h b e t. 6 th & 7 t h A v es. d ra ftsm a n train*
in g f o r c a r c e r s ih th e a r c h i t e c t u r a l a n d m e c h a n ic a i fleld a. I m m e d ia te enrollment.
V e ts eliKiblft. D a y -e v e s . W A . 0 -6 6 3 6 .
T H E S O L A N A C A D E M Y , E m p ir e S t e t e B id s .— J A M E S S. B O L A N . FORMER POUCl
C O M M IS S IO N E IJ O F N .Y . o ffers m e n a n d w o m e n a n a t t r a c t i v e opportunity t*
p r e p a r e f o r a f u t u r e in In v e e tia ra tio n a n d C rim in o lo g y by C o m p re h e n s iv e Home Study
C o u rs e . F r e e p la c e m e n t s e r v ic e a s s is ts g r a d u a te s to o b ta in jo b s . A pproved under
G .I. B ill o f B ig h t a . S en d f o r B o o k le t L,
COURSE
T Y P IS T S
I 'c iiiliiD f
lo t r is liilio ii
w o u ld
a t i o v i ' H UlarioH
a jr e n r .
lADIO
TECH NICIAN AND
RADIO SERV ICE
COURSES
IN S U R A N C E
STENOGRAPHERS
and
EARLY!
I N S T IT U T E
D E T E C T IV E I N S T I T U T E — I n s t r u c t i o n f o r th o s e w h o w is h to le a r n th e fundamental!
o f d e te c tiv e w o r k . 6 0 7 6 t h A r e . M U 2 -3 4 6 8 .
ERON
nay ENROLL NOW
.o r HI’ K I N O T E F
D A Y .K V K . O o -ed .
Expert Faculty, iStJt i/r,
Charltred by Slatt Board of Rtnents,
OK w U f f Q i S
S a v e T i m e — C o n s u l t D e a n 'T o l k
ERON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
p W O’w * / • ( H
N , Y.C V
D RAK ES. 164
D ay -N ig h t.
N A SSA U S T R E E T .
S e c r e ta r ia l.
W rite fo r c a ta lo g
BE 3 - 4 8 4 0 .
A c c o u n tin g .
D ra f tin g .
S T E N O G R A P H B IA C H IN E S
,
D O K O l'IIV E . R A N K SCH O O L. M a c h in e S h o r th a n d . P L . 7 -4 0 8 5 . 2 3 W e st
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■■ -W a te lu B a k la c
STA ND A RD W A TC H M A K ER S IN S T IT U T E — 188 1
U f e t i m t p a y in g tr a d e
V e te ra n s in v ite d .
, , ...
^
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B ro ad w ajr
J o aro * ^ '* '
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1 9 4 8
F E D E R A L N E V /S
....
S p e c ia l P ro g ra m s
jiig e r A s s u r e s P o s t a lR a is e
Is n ’ t C e r t a in
H o w
M u c h
soon to be filled on a p e rm a n e n t
basis.”
Deficit Not Employees’ Doings
*nd Civil Service C om m itA fter m entio nin g th e F ederal
\ assurances t h a t Congress
deficit,
w hich he said was now a p ­
,/vote ^ postal raise, b u t he
, not prophesy how m u ch it proaching $350,000,000, h e said:
“B u t w hatever th e deficit, an d
he in a radio ta lk over
in NYC. He spoke highly no m a tte r how long we h av e to
“ ‘ Aid given by th e N. Y. F ed - live w ith it until we overcome it,
nf post Office Clerks, AFL., those who serve th e P ost Office D e­
•'‘*°“ pffort to o b ta in a $1,000 p a rtm e n t, including my frien d s in
raise. His com m ittee h a d Local No. 10 of th e N atio n al F e d ­
“i d a bill for an $800 flat in - eratio n of P o st Office Clerks, an d
to postal w orkers, an d a n all others doing sim ilar work,
m u st be paid in accordance w ith
t Jo f
others.
S!Vaid th a t next y ear th e Pos- th e p recep t th a t th e L aborer is
Ks^ification Act will
ex- w orthy of his hire. I f we m u st co n ­
1J f a n d added t h a t th e re is tin u e to have deficits, those deficits
h room for im provem ent.
should n e v e r be passed on to th e
.c rhaii m an of th e C om m ittee m en an d women who p erfo rm th e
Office a n d Civil Service, I rou tin e chores for U ncle Sam .
S eed bills to provide $1,000 T hey are n o t responsible fo r th e
E n a l salary to each person in deficit—th e y are h ere to give us
rl'ernm ent service, includm g service of th e best k ind a n d for
t Office employees,” he th e proper am o u n t of sa lary th e y
“These bills were based upon so justifiably deserve.
■firm conviction t h a t it would
“I am n o t prophesying too
A t least $1,000 to b ring th e definitely on w h a t th e outcom e of
k
e
Krnment employee up to a th e P o stal pay increase w ill be.
1 of parity w ith those in m - E verything we do in Congress is
because th e g overnm ent subject to la st m in u te revisions
iDlovee can not b arg a in a n d he an d even in conference ^ t w e e n
i not strike to ob tain sa tisfac - th e com m ittees of S e n ? ’-; and
n on his dem ands a n d rig h tfu l H ouse th e re are tim es w hen we
^ He must w ait for those of have to give an d ta k e to gain some
^ M th e Congress to recognize of th e points we th in k are th e m ost
. and obtain th ese necessary im p o rtan t.
tostments for him . T h is is n o t
“I am proud to say t h a t th e
ris done speedily because th e re New Y ork F ederation of P ost
ould be an educational cam p aign Office Clerks, of w hich m y frie n d
I advance to provide th e popu- E p hraim H an d m a n is P re sid en t
rization of the necessity.
a n d P a tric k J. F itzgerald is S ec­
Mentions Foreign Aid
retary , stood w ith m e fo u r-sq u are
Today we have to com pete to achieve th e $1,000 figure, as did
ith ail manner of issues abroad th e n a tio n a l leadership of th e N a­
the international fro n t and tional F ed eratio n of P o st Office
anyon the n atio n al scene. I t h as Clerks. I am p articu larly pleased
now to th e p o in t w here only th a t th e 7,000 m em bers of th e
[ter we have se n t oiu* billions New Y ork F ed eratio n gave m e
broad do we seem to h ave enough th e ir sincere support.
aoney left to a tte n d to th e essen“Even salary an d re tire m e n t are
als of our own people, an d so it not th e final Issues concerning
ppears to be w ith governm ent P ostal L egislation before o u r C om ­
aiaries. Today u n d e r 'th e c u rre n t m ittee. T hey are only th e begin­
[gislative reorganization act, a ning. N ext year I in te n d to ex a­
udget is composed a n d some of m ine th e requirem ents of th o se in
li?largest am ounts are earm ark ed th e P ost Service, u n d er P ublic Law
■ international relief purposes 134, w hich is th e postal classifica­
military preparations.
tio n act. T h is ac t was p u t to g e th ­
"It seems to m e we are losing er hu rried ly a n d th e re are m any
111; sense of proportion an d neg- inequalities a p p a re n t in it. W ere
Ktlng the things so obviously n e a r it n o t for th e fac t t h a t we have
0 our everyday life w hen we seek been delayed in working on re tire ­
0 avoid recognizing th e needs of m e n t and salary legislation, th is
luroTO people th ro u g h a rep re- problem would have been e x a m ­
entative group who serve th e ined this year. T h ere are so m any
Bvernment in civilian capacities, im provem ents to be m ade in th e
lothduring time of tra n q u ility and postal service an d in governm ent
atinnal emergency.
service in general, th a t our m a in
'I believe th e n a tio n w ahts th e problem h as been to app ortion our
ernment to p erfo rm its best com m ittee’s tim e to th e study of
vice to the people a n d a t th e these m a tte rs in th e lig h t of th e ir
Wst cost but is willing a t all greatest urgency.
imes to pay any add itio n al costs if
il means paying those w ho p ert a the service th e ir fa ir sa la|k, based upon w h at th ey are e n ­
S U
T T O N
titled to receive. T his applies quite
UU S IN K S S I N S T I i ' t T E
ilffinitely to th e P o stal System ,
O ay-E re
1-O ay \V«s«li
ftiere ail regular vacancies are
1 S u b je c t ^ 8 . 0 0 W eek
Complete C o u rse s . . $30
»typewriting
m STENOGRAPHY
BOOKKEEPING
to Suit
« COMPTOMETRY
D ic ta tio n -T y p in g
r
S p ecial M o n th ly R a t e s
4peed, ,B r u s h Up, D rill*
! « io rl
C«t*
S .t 'iX
o . B eg ln n era . 'A d v a n c e d
I IT WEST 42d ST.
1.0. 5-0335
B'way (8th St.)
a n d all o t h e r t y p e s of
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
W A T C H
N ew C h a r t e r r e c e iv e d fro m th e A m e ric an F e d e r a tio n of G o v e rn m e n t
Em ployees by Local 655, I n te r n a l R evenue u n it in N.Y.C. (L eft to
r ig h t) J o s p h G rill; A r th u r C la rk , P r e s id e n t o f th e lo ca l; C o lle c to r
J a m e s W . Jo h n so n a n d F lo re n c e Dodson, R e cord in g S e c r e t a r y o f th e
local.
R E P A IR IN G
/
JE W E L R Y
V e te r a n s
4 4
P . C .
F ill
o f
J o b s
T he U.S. Civil Service C om m is­
sion h a s released figures o n s ta te b y -state em ploym ent. As of D e­
cem ber 31, 1947, 44 p e r ce n t of th e
F ederal employees in th e c o n ti­
n e n ta l U nited S ta te s w ere v e te r­
ans.
B etw een V J-d a y an d th e end of
Decem ber 1947, th e n u m b er of
F ed era l employees in all areas
dropped by 1,770,000 a n d in co n ­
tin e n ta l U nited S ta te s decreased
approxim ately 1,150,000. O ver th e
sam e period, th e n u m b er of v e t­
e ra n s employed increased fro m
450,000 to 776,000.
N ext to C alifornia, New Y ork
S ta te h a d th e la rg e st n u m b er of
F ederal employees in D ecem ber
1947 w ith 171,000. T h ere h a s been
a decrease of 122,000 F ederal em ­
ployees in New Y ork S ta te from
th e n um ber th e re were a t th e end
of th e w ar.
HONOR F O R MULLANY
T he A ncient O rder of H ib e rn ­
ians, Q ueens C ounty, will h o n o r
Ja m e s M ullany on T h u rsd ay , M ay
20 a t Lost B a tta lio n H all, E lm ­
h u rst. He h a s been se creta ry for
25 years. H e is A ppo intm ent Clerk
a t B orough H all, Q ueens C ounty.
Ja m e s A. Phillips, secretary of th e
C om ptroller’s Office, a n d a n o r­
ganizer of Division 8. A. O. H.,
will m ake a p rese n tatio n to Mr.
M ullany.
S T E N O T Y P E
50
m
Dependable Uiisle Vocations
For Inlelllgent Men and Women
C o m p le te C o u r s e
a n d M achine
V e te ra n s Eligible
No C o n t r a c t t o Slgit
F ay 4 s You G o
(R ate
IiitereHtinf; Literature Available
M E T R O P O L IT A N
T R A IN IN G C E N T E R
i n c r e a s e s t o $119.50 a f t e r
M a / I, 1948)
Arista Business School
LlociiBed by Stiite of Now York
749 BROADWAY a t 8 th ST.
G R a m ere y 3-3553
Now in New, Spacious Quarters
650 SIXTH AVE. a t 2 0 th St.
New York 11
WAtkins 4-5025
2 Years of Education in
R E T A IL IIIG
STENOGRAPHY SPEED
now M ng
l« Hlflk Sdi*«l
Or^wofM by N*w Yorfc State at
O u r A f t e r - B u s i n e s t S e s s io ns a r e very
p o p u la r, as they p e rm it th e stu d e n t
to com e
to
school
d irectly a fte r
b u s in e s s .
The NEW Y O R K STATE
IN STITU TE of A m iE D
A R TS A N D SCIENCES
P .O . BOX 525
W rito'fer
GREGG
UTICA, N.Y.
■M n a M
PITM A N 'STEN O TY PE
S p e e d s u p t o 175 w o r d s a m i n u t e .
This is a n e x c e l l e n t c l a s s t o r t h o s e
d e s i r i n g CI VI L SERVICE a p p o i n t m e n t .
C o m m e rc ia l S p anish Division
IiAm .
moNeiu SwainMr Tann Iwgint M y •.
Spanish S h o rth an d ( G r e g g or P itm an ),
C o m m e r c ia l S panish, T ranslation Tech­
nique,
Im port,
Export
D o cu m en ts.
[D a y , Eve., A f t e r Busi ness S e s s io n s ]
R A I N
T •o OFFICE JOBS
D R A K E
154 NASSAU STREET
BE 3-4840
O p p . N. Y. C ity H all
U rg e n t D e m a n d !
T Y P I N G
3-;} M o.—
Class Forming For
T h e r e It a DRAKE S C H O O L in e a c h Bor o
STENOTYPE
Machine Incl. Free
6 Mo.— $90.50
PAROLE
OFFICER
S HO R T H A N D
Civil Service Coacliing
3-4 Mo.— $.'>7.50
C O MP T O ME T R Y
civil Engineer. I’roni., Jr. Kneineer
(Meohanieal, Kleotrlral, <!lvil) Englneerini; DriiftHninn ' <(Uvil, Meclinnical,
Electrieiil), Inspci^tor of Steel, Station­
ary KiiRinwr, Jr. KnKineerinK Aide.
2-3 Mo.— $57.50
BOOKKEEPI NG
2-3 Mo.— $57.50
F ree P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e
M A N H A T T A N B U S IN E S S
IN S T IT U T E
T EST MAY 22
Phone, W r i t e o r Call
D RAFTING AND MATH
Arcli’l M(H-liiinirul, Klt'olrieal, Struc­
tural, Aritlinietie. Algebra, (ieoinetry.
Trigonometry, I'ulcuius, IMiyslcB
1-17 \V. 42d St. (Cor. Itroadwaj )
DAYS BK. 0-4181 EVKS.
Career Service School
13 ASTOR PL.
E N G R A V IN G
LICENSE & COACH COURSES
I’rof. EiiRiiieer, Aroliiteet, Surveyor,
I’luniiter, KleetrirlHn, Stationary, Ma­
rine, Uefrig., Oil Kurner, i’ortable
Kngr. De.sicn (Striiet. & ijeinforoed
Concrete) llldK.
Estimating.
O R egon 4-0929
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
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 rep are Now F or T h e F utu re,
S harp en Up F o r Those
Coming Exam s.
Stiu]; BdililinB and Plani Mmiageiui'iit
and Maintenance.
Llcensf Preparations
Qualified Veterans Acceptad
T aaght a t Night
M O IN D K L L I N S T I T U T E
230 W. 4 1 st State Lie. Wl 7-2086
Q u a lif ie d tco lin ic iu n s in tic n iu iu l!
D a y o r E v en in fi c o u rse s. W r ite f o r
f r e e b o o k le t “ C.” R e g is te r n o w !
V e te r a n s A c c e p te d U n d e r G l B ill
ST. SIMMONDS SC H O O L
2 E ast 54th St.. N.Y.C. El* 5-3688
AMERICAN TECHNICAL INST.
44 CoHrt Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
B u y
MA
W
Over .‘to Vrs. I’reparing for Civil Servire, EnKineeriiig Jt Teehiiiral E.\anis.
VETEKANS At C E fT E I) DNDEK tJ.I.
Itll.L rOK AlO.ST t ’Ol'KSES
Call Daily 0 A.M. to 0 1>.M„ Sat. 0-12
a r
B o n d s !
school
W
GR 3-3553
R A D IO . T E L E V IS IO N
rX -R ftY & M E D . L A B .—
ttentol Assist'g C o u rs e , 8 W eek s
Pilal*""'
iirjteiitly neeileil In hos6 r . r ' „ a n d
doctors’ offor these fine iiOBitions
lUiiised. Visit Seliool. Get
1I.. Courses Available
f
ASSI8TS
S<'1100L
.
‘•t. (Opp. Ciruud
Central).
Ml!. !*-0!J34
i«»HHftTTAM
** R. f.
TO EARN IN 6 WEEKS
COURSES $25
com plete
I
^ ^ ''s tru e tio n — H o u r s t o S u i t
• B ( V 3 ’^ ^ T I N Q •
SH O R T H A N I>
« COM PTOM ETRY
AB i
(in o l.
m a c h in e )
$ 9 9 .5 0
Day A Evening ClaMcs
Preparation— F.C.C. LlcenM
Approved for Veterans
Ucensed by State of N. S .
L IN C O L N S C H O O L
177 DVCK5L4N STKEET
(200th S t.'cff U’way)
N.V. 34, N.Y.
LO 8-3444
TELEVISION 1 9 4 8 ! !
Train at an Instltut# that pioneered lii
TELEVISION TRAINING since 1938.
Morning, Afternoon or' Kvenlng Se«»lon>
covering all phases of Katllo, Frequency
Modulation, Television, lead to opportunUle» In Industry. Broadcasting or own
Buslnost. Approved tor Veterans.
ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES
RADIO-TELEVISION IN ST IT U T E
480 Lexington Ave. N. Y. 17 ( « t h St.)
PLaza 3-4585 Licenied by N. Y. SUte
GR. 3-3553
TELEVISION
r a d io — F M
?*® n o c r a p h t
•MACriCAL TKAIKIHe
iMAU CUSSBS
C!,*.y iH O .|OOKKitHHO
lATisr tQvtrMiHr
er Ev«.
visnoKs wtuoMi
OR COMPTOM!T«Y
G o fh a m
feH A L L M A D k M Y
w f f i U S H AVENUE IXTEHSIOM
M M a-s44i
R a d io In s H fy ttf
SSS4 M O A D W A T
(c * r.
14Stk
h a t
is
B e tt e r
T h a n
a
C IV IL SERVICE JOB?
•
•
IKi|$ S t a r t i n g S a l a r l « * «
f« r< * a to r S e c u r i t y
•
V a « ? a li « n i «
W illi
Pay
^ H o t i i ’o i m ^ n t IV ^n K io ii
E x a m i n a t i o n s w i l l b e h€*l«l i n IN o w I ’o r k , l l r o o k l y i i .
L o n g I s l a n t i , N ow
a n il v ic in ity
BUSINESS SCH OOL
‘»>'vuy (8th St.)
OUfiii
F O L IC M M K N
P O S T O F F IC E
• T K A M S P O R T A T IO N
Indiivdual Instruction
arista b u s i n e s s
^
•
th e
^EARH fo EARN in 6 Wks!
’<9
•
1
L anger
of
TO SUIT IRREGULAR DUTY
SCHEDULES OF
S i.)
A m O V E D rO« VETCtANS
C m O U JID IT M M
★
K M t i n i a t o d a v e r a g e o f 2 0 , 0 0 0 | M ^ r n i a n e n t a |» |» o i n ln i « ^ i i lN
b e in g m a d e e a c h m o n th th r o n g h o n t ilie c o u n tr y
E xpei'ienee uH ually uninfee»sary
L e a r n h o w a p p o in t m e n t s a r e m a d e to s u c h
a t t r a c t iv e p o s it io n s a s :
1 . C ity M a il C a r r ie r
3 . S to re k e e p e r— G a u g e r
2 . P o st O ffic e C le r k
4 . C u s to m s In s p e c t o r
Don^t W a i t — U u a l i t y N o w l
Send C oupon A t Once
A l t h o u g h n o t G o v e r n m e n t s p o n s o r e d , t h is c a n
b e t h e f i r s t s te p t o w a r d g e t t in g « C i v i l S e r v ic e
Job.
S e e h o w y o u c a n p r e p a r e im n ie d jia t e ly a t
le is u r e I n y o u r o w n h o m e f o r • b ig p a y
G o v e rn m e n t jo b .
V v ie i'a n s g e t e x a m in u iia n
F lU N K L IN
pvvS
IN S T IT U T E ,
D E P T . r:-r> 6 ,
k o c iik s t e k
i
, >.
y
.
G entlem en;
P l e a t e s e n d m e a b s o l u t e l y f r e e a n d w i t h o u t o b l i q i i t i o n : (1) Your
l ist o t b i g - p a y G o v e r n m e n t j o b s . (2) D e t a i l s on h ow I c a n g e t a
p e r m a n e n t U. S. G o v e r n m e n t j o b . (3) S a m p l e s of f h e t e s t s g i v e n
f o r t h e s e jo b * . (4) I d e a s on p r e p a r i n g m ys e lf f o r a g o o d f u t u r e in
t h e U. S. G o v e r n m e n t .
NAME
STREET
CITY,
Z O N E ..................
STATE
P a g e
T w e lr e
C
I V
I L
S E R
V
I C
E
L E A
D
E R
N E V / Y O R K C IT Y
T u e td a y ^
H
E
Battalion Chief List
D R IV E
Aiitoniolille
Club
of
A m erira
I OU t . 4 Z
OT.
132 E 63 St.
Ansel K irve n A uto School
(Lie. Uurvoo Service)
C O M PLETE COURSE «10
CARS
K(».\D I’KST
I.ouriiers ’erinlt, ChaiTffcurH, OiMratort
f.icenhes Svonrwi
Oppr ^atiirdiiyp hikI Siirc!iiy»
Mil. 7-7817
40 E. 126th ST.. NYC
in
llr iv c
IN TRAFFIC
K xprrt
liidlviiluiil
I . csmoii h
SptM'iitl Cliisspt. for l.udicN
llual-cuiilrollt'^i (writ liiNiircd
Plymouth Auto School
326 lloeblinK St., Bklyn., N.Y.
KV 4-U007
AT 9-5528
U. s . Bonds
Are Good
Inyestments
2 7 .
Y f S
tim a te w as ac tin g on th e revision reco n stru cted by T h e LEADER In
of th e executive bu<!get. T he 25 th e probable o rd er of prom otion,
captaincies were n o t believed In­ assum ing all v eteran preference
volved.
claim s g ra n te d as m ade, and dis­
T h e B a tta lio n Chief eligible list, reg ard in g th e waivers, follows:
All 103 eligibles on th e list for th e C a p ta iq vacancies le ft by th e
pro m o tion to B a tta lio n Chief, F ire new C^hiefs. No loss ol jobs Is in ­
D ep a rtm en t, excepting only one, volved.
C a p ta in F ran cis Love, is a m e m ­
Com m issioner Q uayle desires to
F in a l A v .
W r. P a r t I
W r. P a r t n
R ee . Si S«n.
b er o f th e U niform ed F ire Offic­ h ave th e C a p ta in prom otees p ro ­
D isabled Vets
ers Association, an d th e eligible tected fully, w hen th e new budget
1. C harles F ly n n ............... .85.150
77.9
82.7
90.00
who got th e h ig h e st m ark of all goes into efiect on Ju ly 1 next,
2. Ja m es M. K e e n a n .........
76.2
70.0
92.75
Is C ap tain R ich a rd A. D en ahan, otherw ise th e re m ig h t be no m o n ­
3., C harles E. M cKeogh . . .79.450
73.1
70.7
87.00
P re sid e n t of the UPOA. His m ark ey w ith w hich to pay them .
Non-disablfid Vets
was 89.125 final average. He a l­
T h e difficulty is one of budget
4. W illiam R. L andy .........
78.9
80.0
93.00
ways rank ed very h ig h on th e ad m in istra tio n , rela tin g m ostly to
5. F lorence E. Crowley . . . .85.300
73.9
77.3
95.00
eligible lists, since he was No. 32 bookkeeping, as w ith th e p roper
6. Ja m es L. C urtis .............
81.8
77.3
90.00
on th e F irem an list, from w hich safeguards th e C a p ta in prom otions
7. Ja m e s E. Cowdy ...........
76.7
73.8
94.00
h e was app ointed to th e u n ifo rm ­ could be m ade. Com m issioner
8. T hom as M orrison .........
80.7
76.3
90.50
ed force.
Q uayle
an d
B udget D irector
9. P a tric k M. L a r k i n .........
74;4
74.7
94.00
T he breakdow n of th e eligible T hom as J. P a tte rso n are try in g
10. T hom as E. C o t t e r ......... .84.150
71.2
93.00
79.3
list:
to arrive a t a satisfacto ry solu­
73.0
82.0
90.50
D isabled v eteran claim an ts . . 3 tion. M r. P a tte rso n jo in e d ' w ith 11. Ja m e s J. D elaney ......... 84.000
74.2
74.0
93.75
N on-disabled vet. c la im a n ts ... 26 Com m issioner Q uayle in show ing 12. A ndrew X. Q u i n n ......... .83.925
69.1
84.0
90.75
N o n - v e te r a n s ................................ 74 keen intere.st in devising a way 13. D aniel M. R e g a n ........... ,83.675
74.4
14. Ja m es M. D a v i s ............. 83.475
78.0
90.75
th a t would accom plish a ^afe an d
15. C ornelius J. M ennis . . . .83.325
80.1
72.7
90.25
T o tal ..........................................103 en durable result. I t Is expected
16. C harles C. Combe , . . . . ,83.175
73.5
92.25
74.7
T h e eligible w ith th e hig hest th erefo re t h a t th e tech n ical so ­
69.1
74.0 .
93.00
m a rk , being a non -v eteran , would lution will be found. T h en it 17. P e te r H. Q u i n n ............... .82.300
88.00
74.7
78.0
be No. 30 on th e list.
would be possible to use th e list, 18. V incent P. M cG inty . . . .82.200
82.050
73.4
89.00
76.7
To avoid necessity of clearing as soon as it is prom ulgated, for 19. Alfred H. E ckert ...........
75.3
70.0
90.75
di.sability preference claim s, th e a t least 24 prom otions, possibly 20. Cornelius V. D onovan . . .81.725
21. W illiam F. Coffield* (2) . .81.700
69.1
70.7
93.50
th re e disabled v etreans are w aiv­ even 26, depending on tw o a n tic i­
*75.5
70.7
90.25
in g disability, so the list can be pated retirem en ts. T h en th e cycle 22. W illiam A. Cimsler , . . . 81.675
70.7
69.3
93.00
pro m u lgated and 26 prom otions would resu lt m th e prom otion of 23. A rth u r M. D un n ........... .81.500
77.4
24. E ugene C. Dowd ........... ,81.200
71.3
88.00
m ad e as of M ay 15.
th e sam e num ber of L ieu tenan ts
72.6
76.0
25. Jo se p h M. D u d l e y ......... 81.150
88.00
Budfiret DifTicuIty
to C ap tain, of F irem en to L ieu­
69.1
26. Jo sep h A. M assaro . . . . .80.100
77.3
87.00
F ire Com m issioner F ra n k J. te n a n ts an d th e ap p o in tm e n t of 27. D avid J. M cC ann . . . . , , 78.450
69.1
70.7
87.00
*Quayle is anxious to m ake th e th e sam e num ber of F irem en.
84.50
69.1
73.3
28. G eorge P age ................... .77.850
T he waivers of th e top two dis­
prom otions as soon as possible,
29. H a rry J. G o e b e l............. . 77.750
73.7
69.3
84.00
even effective on M ay 1, b u t cer­ abled v eteran s are in; th e th ird
N on-veterans
ta in ly no la te r th a n M ay 15, bu t depends on assurance of 26 p ro ­
83.9
30. R ic h a rd A. D e n a h a n . . . .89.125
84.0
94.25
budget com plications have arisen. m otions, w hereupon th a t eligible 31. Ja m e s T. W ard ............. ,87.500
87.7
81.3
90.50
T h e executive budget calls for th e would be reached as No. 26, w ith ­
77.5
90.0
90.75
32. Louis C o rreard ............. ,87.275
dropping of 25 C a p ta in positions, out aid of disability preference.
90.75
33. Josep h W. G older (2) . . .87.175
85.8
81.3
R eorganization D enied
w hich affects th e prom otions to
78.9
88.0
90.75
34. W a lte r M. C adette . . . . ,87>125
R um ors were th ick th a t a p lan
B a tta lio n C hief because of th e
82.7
84.7
90.50
35. M atth ew J . M cM ahon . .87.100
L ie u ten a n ts who are C a p ta in el­ to reorganize th e uniform ed force 36. W illiam R. F ra se r . . . . . 86.925
83.2
90.25
84.0
igibles an d would move up to fill was u n d er consideration, by r e ­
69.1
95.00
86.7
ducing th e 361 com panies, 47 37. Jo h n J. M u rray (3) . . . .86.450
90.7
90.50
38. E dw ard C. B e l s k y ......... .86.300
73.4
b attalio n s an d 14 divisions, in ­
86.7
90.50
77.0
cluding th e M arine Division, b u t 39. F ra n c is J . L o v e ............. . 86.200
89.00
81.0
85.3
W h U c s to n e , L . I .
official w ard obtained a t F ire 40. Jo h n J . F l a n n e r y ........... .86.100
80.7
90.50
41. G eorge A. H igglnson . . .85.900
81.9
14f>-8;j— 8tli Ave. Modern buiigulow, brlok, H ea d q u arte rs was th a t th e rum ors
90.50
75.9
84.7
42. C h arles J. S tressler . . . .85.400
lr;iine, 4 % roo m s, colored tile bath, were wholly false.
81.9
90.00
sorcena, storm sa sh . Venetian blind s, e tc .
78.9
Tlie budget leaves th e num ber 43i H arold T . F a h e y ........... .85.150
40 Xt. p lot. Im m ed ia te occ up an cy .
82.7
90.75
76.3
of F irem en th e sam e as now, p ro ­ 44. W illiam W. M urdoch Jr. 85.125
$11,750
90.75
75.8
82.7
vides no ad d itio n al officers, b u t 45. J o h n J . Savage ............. .85.025
KOBKRT OF WHITUHBONE
75.5
83.3
90.25
was su bject to possible change 46. Ja m e s B yrne ................. .84.825
VI.. 3-7707
85.3
90.25
73.3
w hen th is edition of T h e LEADER 47. W illiam F. Stevenson . . .84.775
80.7
88.00
48. W illiam C. W acewiz . . .84.250
80.3
w ent to press, as th e B oard of E s74.2
86.7
88.00
49. E dw ard P. Cahill ......... .84.:;50
82.7
73.8
90.00
50. W illiam D epietri ........... .84.150
76.5
85.3
87.00
51. T hom as J. K ie rn a n (1) 83.950
72.1
80.7
90.50
52. E dw ard B. C un ning ham 83.450
75.8
83.3
87.00
53. J o h n P. Schw eitzer . . . . .83.300
69.1
74.0
95.00
54. Fred. W. W ittenbecker. .83.300
^ D R I V I N G
S C
H
O
O
L S
3 55. R a lp h A. S n e e d e n ......... .82.975
72.0
90.75
78.4
.82.700
74.0
82.7
87.00
87.00
.82.650
81.2
75.3
81.3
70.7
89.00
58. D efus C. Bellizzi ........... ,82.500
72.2
79.3
89.00
59. C harles V. W alsh ......... 82.400
^ t llllM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I tlllM llllM I I I ^
69.6
80.0
90.00
60. F ra n cis J. Silo ............... .82.400
V E T E R A N S
VETERANS | 61. Jo h n W. M cGowan . . . .82.375
74.3
74.7
90.25
69.1
84.0
88.00
62. W a lte r H. F r i c k e ........... .82.300
=
L .e s K o u s
~
Under the G.l. Bill
742
73.3
90.50
63. Joseph A. F a u g h m a n ., .82.150
=
u n d e r G I B ill =
74.0
74.0
90.00
64. Louis T. K lein ............... .82.000
=
Learn to Drive
69.1
80.0
89.00
65. P au l M. K uveke ........... .8 1.800
74.7
66. C harles E. Leighley . . . .81.650
73.9 89.00
=
T O
69.1
81.3
88.00
67. E dw ard J. G orh am . . . .81.600
=
S r n d fo r Free Catalogue
__
DRIVK-LIU-SllLF
80.7
88.00
68. C harles B. WilUams . . . .81.550
69.5
~
C o u rse s f o r N o n -V etera n s
E
Itont I94H Cars
69. W illiam F. W alsh (1) . . .81.400
74.2
75.3
88.00
E
=
78.9
70.7
88.00
70. N icholas E. O ’Neill ___ .81.400
C o n v e r tib le s an d S ed an s
71. H a rry E. T hom pson . . . .81.300
69.8
81.3
= A l i i 41 l l r i v i i i |i « S c I k i o I =
87.00
(IS low »H
$10
fo r^ S l lioui's
72. P au l A. R usch ............... .81.300
73.1
76.0
88.00
=
Brooklyn, N.Y.
=
73. J o h n D eH ayen ............... .81.300
69.1
76.0
90.00
= 404 J a y St.
2 5 a H an son Pi. =
Cafhedral Auto School =
74. M a rtin M o n a h an ......... .81.200
70.5
73.3
90.50
U L ster 5-1761
=
75. E dw ard P iln e r ............... .81.150
70.5
80.0
87.00
—
O p rii K a .in . to 1 0 p .m .
—
1024 AMSTERDAM AVENUE
— ______
SiiiiilayH :
4 0 4 Jliiy Ht.^ 76. E dw ard A. M cL aughlin. .81.100
69.1
90.00
75.3
A t 110th St.
Ri 9-6930
riliiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
77. W illiam J. A rnnig . . . .
69.1
80.7
87.00
70.7
72.8
90.00
78. W iniford L. B e e b e ......... .80.900
79. E rn e st L. K o n ra d ......... .80.650
77.6
72.0
86.50
80. Cornelius P. H a rrin g to n 80.650
74.5
88.00
72.0
VETERANS
KINGS COUNTY
81. Arthui- C. Riley ............. .80.600
69.1
77.3
88.00
L earn to D rive u n der G.l. BUI
82. E dw ard J. B e c k e r ......... .80.500
71.9
72.0
89.00
AUTO
SCHOOL
C ars f o r Boa<i T e at
75.7
72.0
87.00
83. S am uel H a u s e r ............... .80.450
l-eiini to Drive fliru Trnflle
84. J o h n M. R i c h ................. .80.450
73.8
72.0
88.00
Dual Controlled Curs
V e ie r u iis
Cars to hire fo r road tests
72.8
80.0
84.00
85. Jo h n R ichm ond ............. .80.200
Drive-Urself
86. Jo h n T. O akley (2) . . . .80.000
74.2
72.7
86.50
A iiio llrivin j* S c h o o l
1525 Bedford Ave.
.79.900
71.9
78.7
84.50
87. G eorge A. M i l l e r ...........
(Cor. Knstorn P a rk w a y , K rooklyu)
BROOKLYN
73.3
86.50
88. E dw in P. S chn eid er . . . .79.850
73.0
ST. 3-8.171
; : i H l 4W ril .'<1. ( n r . B a y P k w a y . )
69.1
76.0
87.00
89. U lric D. B lessingtoa . . . .79.800
I l K 0 -0 2 A (t
69.1
81.3
84.00
90. G eorge H. E k l u n d ......... .79.600
173l>t t U m e y I s . A v e . ( n r . A v e . N )
I ) K U -250N
69.1
91. W illiam J. R e i l l y ........... .79.600
73.3
88.00
ri— ENilicoH 2-2564.
69.1
72.7
88.00
'92. J o h n J. C ash m an (2) . . .79-450
70.0
71.3
93. Ja m e s G. K i e s l i n g ......... .79.350
88.00
L e a r n t o D r i v e
94. Je re m ia h A. M cC ann . . .79.250
84.00
75.6 • 73.3
69.1
$ 1 0
IN TRAFFIC
$ 10
V E T E R A N S
95. A rth u r J . Griffin ........... .79.100
73.3
87.00
69.1
88.00
96. W illiam H. E ise n h ard t . .78.950
70.7
U ltlV E
97. P a tric k J. B o y l a n ......... .78.850
69.1
73.3
86.50
Auto Driving School
98. G ilb ert X. B yrne ........... ,78.600
75.3
70.0
84.50
U N D E R G . I. B IL L
1912 B ro a d w a y . N. Y. C
99. P e te r E. M cM ahon , , . . .78.450
69.1
76.7
84.00
(bet. 03rd and 6 4 th Street*)
2 0 —',2 hr. or 10— 1 hr. lessons
100. E dw ard C. H uber ......... .78.100
69.1
69.3
87.00
(3ar« fo r S ta te E z a m ln a tio n i.
St-nil
r r c e (50-ruge Book oo
101. F rederick J. F o rd . . . . . 78.050
69.1
70.0
86.50
••now TO DKIVB"
102. W illiam J. Moloney . . , , .78.050
69.1
70.0
86.50
An Ollit'lul School (if thi103. F ra n k V. B e n d a ............. .77.000
70.7
69.3
84.00
LEXINGTON AUTO SCHOOL. Inc.
A p r il
¥ R EE I
G e l y o u r c o p y N O W ! CivU Service Leader’s
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 i>f
s c h o o ls a n d c o u r s e s y o u c a n ta k e f o r sp e c ia liz e d jo b
tr a in i n g .
sc h o o ls a n d o v e r 5 ,0 0 0 . c o u r s c s liste d .
Fill Out the Coupon Below
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.
97 Duane S t r e e t , N ew York 7, N. Y.
P lfu se send m e a rop y of y o u r C A R E E R T R A IN IN G SCH OOL
CrUfDK. I u n d erstand th ere is no oblig atio n on m y p art.
1 am parliculai'ly in terested iu courses i n ................................. ..........................
V et
P re fe re n c e
W in s
A tte n tio n
T h e in te re st in veteran,
ference is n o t confined t
e rn m e n t a n d v eteran circlS 3 '
D aily new spapers throuehLi
S ta te n o te a rising quanm *
queries a n d le tte rs from S ^
zenry on th e question
T h e re c e n t action of thp
L egislature in passing
ures (th e M itchell and thP r i
don bills) designed to altpr ?!?1
present v et preference law h M
public a tte n tio n to the Issi’ip,
volved.
N ew spaperm en have remtri,
about th e close attention
paid to th e details of civil
lists * n d o th e r aspects of?
problem . H ere, for example
le tte r w hich appeared in the o l j
servative New Y ork HeraM.-^K
une a fte r a n eligible list for Poii!
C a p ta in h a d been made publif>“To th e New Y ork Herald Trified
“I read w ith m u c h . interest J
your p a p e r th e list of men wy
passed th e exam ination for poiif
cap tain , a n d I believe the ru l
covering such examinations shouS
be modified m aterially, it doesn't
seem logical th a t a candidate fo3
th is office should come out on tnd
of th e list only to find hitnseli
num ber 48 .because of preference
given to veterans.
“I am in no way affiliated witl
th e city, b u t believe these exam^
in a tio n s should be on a competll
tive basis once candidates pay
th e first te st fo r patrolmen and
firemen. I t is n o t fair to those
who p u t years on th e job to dc.
prive th e m of th e ir proper ratlng.|
A fter all, a m a n w ith the highest]
m a rk should be considered first,]
T h ere should be no delay in modi.]
fying th is iaw In order that futursi
c o n testatits m ay be protected.”
“TRIBU N E READER.”
ItOD AND GUN
M ake o r R ep a ir Y our Own Rod. Malf
C a lcu tta S plit Barnboo, S t a in I> ‘ S8 F it*
tlngrs. B utts, Grips, Reelseats in Stock.
■I
P O P " KLEE
1 443 E . 9 4 th St., Canarsie
CF.. 7-2313
A A A A kA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A iU i
|
I.EO A I, NOTUK
M AJH ER , M E R I GEFFEUT, al»o knowaj
ns MARY G E F P E R T and .VKUI OEF-f
F E R T . — C itation. — 1*
IWT - 1
T he P eople of the State of New Y”ri!,J
by the g:race of God free and inilcpoiiJi'nt,!
to A nna R im arcik , .Tospph Gi'ffiTt, Jnhnj
Gpffprt. P a u l Gpftert, Aiiiifi Whitnior/,
M ary Ronilzik. Androj Gefferl and Thonuij
Slajlior, i t liviner, hiisl>and Julm
brotiicr, if living-, of tlio lato M''ri <■
fort M ajher, also k now n as Miry
and M eii Geflcrt, whose whir';iboiits ar4|
re.^idences are u nk no w n and iiiiaisopriaMi-j
able a fte r due diliffcnco. and if ill’ll'- •'>]
said Tiionias M a jh e r’s and .Tolin Gcfl'rul
hfira, n ext of kin. cxpoutorsi, ailniinMn-1
tor8, distrib u te e s and successors in inti’f !
est, whoso nam es and addre.'srs are imjl
know n a fte r duo dllifrence, tin' » «' “‘ I
kin and h e irs a t law of Meri Gefleit Mai’I
her, also kn ow n as Mar.v Geffi-rt and
Geftert. deceased, send greetintr:
I
W hereas, Georgre Sabo and John ^>''^‘'“•1
w ho rdspectively reside at Pasiack Kowj
Spriner Valley, N. Y.. and 54 CwifM
Street. Clifton, New Jersey.
applied to th e Surrofrate’s Court oi ("“ I
Comity of New Y ork to have a «r ’ "1
inntrunipnt in w riting’, bearinir date Ji'wl
10, 1040, re la tin g to both n:d ami Kf-j
eonal p ro p e rty, d uly proved as t>‘P ' I
will and te sta m e n t of Meri Geffert
also k no w n as M ary Geffert and
nfl
fert, deceased, w ho was at
time i
h er d e ath a resident of 4.'17
Street, th e C ounty o f New Y o r k ;
1
T herefore, y ou and each of
,.,1
cited to sho w cause before the SurroK I
C ourt o f o u r C ounty of New
Hall o f Records, In th e County of
York, on th e 1 4 th day of May,
v.if.l
and n ine h u n d re d and forty-ei&lit. at
p ast ten o ’clock in th e f o r e n o o n
day, w h y th e said will i*"'*
^ i
should n o t be a d m itte d to p r o b a t e
i
will of re a l and p ersonal propertyIn testim ony w hereof, we have t
i
th e seal of th e S u rro g a te ’s Court
|, j
said C ounty o f New York to b<' h pj,], I
afllxed. W itness, H onorable
I
ehan ty , Surrog-ate of o u r said
New Y ork, a t said county, H'R
.houi-!
April, in th e y e a r of ou r Loj''*
'
and nine h u n d re d and forty-eiuluL.S.)
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of th e Surroirates
^
8TATB O f 2»®W rORK.
o r STAT*. M ; I do hereby certify
of d is a o la tlo n o f
f,A(5p,
1 6 7 N E W C H E L S E A B E A I-T \ i
h s« oeen filed tn th l» departmeni
a n d t h a t It a p p e a r * tb e refro p J
^ toi
o o r * o r a U o u b M e o m p lte d w lw
.btt <•
o l t h e S to c k C o r p o r a tio n
U diaaolTfld. O lTen tn
“micnt
band a n d o fflc ia ] «eal o f th e
S ta tu , a t t h e a t T of Alban.v
this 8 th d ay of M arch, 104S.
, guie.
T h o m as J . C urran. Secretary
o'
By Edw ard D. H a rp e r Depiit.v scci
State.
S T A T E O F N EW YORK.
O P S T A T E . 98.: 1 d o h ereb y cerii'jr
o e rtiflc a le o f d is s o Ju tio n o i
^
STAYTEX
•
C O R l ’O K A l l O ^ , ,
hue oeen filed In th if departnit
,
and t h a t it ap p ea rs therefrom
co rp o ratio n h a s compiled with
^ ,i,at
of the Stock C orporation
nnd«,‘2
ts dissolved. Given in
h and a n d o ffic ial seal o f toe
S ta te , a t t h e C ity o f A lban y
d a y o f D e ce n i^ r. i
T h o m a s i . C urran.
Nam e ............... ................ ................ ................ ............................................... ..
th is 3 9 t h
A ddress .............................. ...............................................................................................................
Edwari D. a v p o r, Deputy
^
A p r t t
2 7 ,
L E A
1 9 4 a
D
P i g «
E R
l u
i u
e
i
N E W Y O R K C IT Y N E W S
KEY A N S W E R S
U e d ic a l-P h y s ic a l
T r a n s it
R u le s
P a tr o lm a n
B O O K K E E PER
T h e official key answ ers follow:
1. 4135; 2. 2260; 3. 4327; 4. 875;
5. 2850; 6. 4663; 7, 127; 8, 445;
9. 700; 10, 94; 11. 88; 12. 282;
13. 91; 14. 5179; 15. 2506; 16, 24;
17. 800; 18. 12200; 19. 95; 20. 57;
21. 64; 22. 7; 23. 10; 24. 125; 25, 8;
26. D; 27. D; 28. C; 29. C; 30. D;
31. D; 32. C; 33. C; 34. D ; 35. C;
36. C; 37. C; 38. C; 39. C; 40. C;
41. D ; 42. D ; 43. C; 44. C;
'45. C; 46. C; 47. D; 48. D; 49. C;
50. D; 51. A; 52. B ; 53. A; 54. A;
55. P ; 56. P ; 57. F ; 58. P ; 59. D;
60. P ; 61. B; 62, A or C; 63. P ;
64. P ; 65. A or C; 66. A; 67. P ;
68. P ; 69. E ; 70. P ; 71. F ; 72. B;
73. P ; 74. A; 75. A; 76. P ; 77. P ;
78, A; 79. P ; 80. P.
81. P ; 82. P ; 83. D; 84. D ; 85. B ;
86. D; 87. P ; 88. D ; 89. F ; 90. F ;
91. 11-3; 92. 9-2; 93. 19-2; 94. 2-3;
95. 1-8; 96. 3-2; 97. 16-3; 98. 8-3;
99,
1-15; 100, 2-3; 101, 3-12;
102.
3-9; 103. 1-8; 104.
1-3;
105, 2-17; 106, 10-9; 107, 13-1;
108, 8-3; 109, 18-3; 110.
9-2;
111, 5550; 112, 8450; 113. 10892.41;
114. 9248.48; 115, 328.30; 116, 735;
117. 438.50; 118. 1379; 119. 475,68;
120. 172.
No protests will be accepted as
th e answ ers a re definitive a n d
final.
J u b ile e
Q u e s tio n s
Ducked
by
W h a le n
on first ex am in atio n some m edical
Medical S ta n d a rd s
H eight. 5 feet, 7% h isto ry up o n w hich a decision
ca n n o t be m ad e w ith o u t f u rth e r
hes i n b a r e f e e t .
la st week, as th e y le a rn e d of th e
(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e
1)
F ar V is io n .
N ot less th a n exam in atio n or evidence. Com mon
proposed subw ay fa re rise a n d
m
an
y
of
our
vital
public
services
cause
for
C
onditional
R
ejection
e ac h eye sep arately; no
suspected t h a t th e ir p ay increases
a
re
being
sta
rv
e
d
a
n
d
public
em
­
^ 's e s a llo w e d . Color P ercep- are th o se: (a) D efective T ee th
ployees u n d erp a id fo r la ck of would be sm aller th a n needed to
m eet th e ir needs. A su m m ary o f
Candidates who fall to In- (b) V aricose V eins (c) H em orr­
fim ds.”
em ployee opinion is th is: T h e
hoids
(d)
S
lig
h
t
H
e
rn
ia
(e)
H
is­
T
he
organ
izatio
n
dem
anded
to
‘“’"'taneously recognize th e colors
M ayor took a m om entous step in
know,
from
Mr.
W
halen
who
would
to ry of M ental Illness. C andidates
y e llo w
be left holding th e financial bag raisin g th e fare. C ity em ployees
•with C onditional R ejections who
an d th e ir fam ilies will h ave to p a y
if th e Jubilee should be a flop?
H y g i e n e . T he p r e s e n c e
a tta in a place on th e eligible list
th a t increase too. T h is m eans t h a t
W h a t W orld-T eleg ram Said
^n e
o f m o r e d e c a y e d te eth
T h e New Y ork W orld-T elegragi th e ir new p a y raises (n ot an-<
of ° r e j e c t i o n .
• , M U ST R E Q U E ST a n d pass m ed i­
nounced b u t expected a t th is w rit­
said editorially:
D i s a b i l i t i e s o r D e f o r m i t i e s o f cal re -ex a m in a tio n s a fte r publica­
I t c a n h a p p e n now a n d th e n ing) would a m o u n t to even less
i h a n d , f i n g e r , l e g , f o o t , , t o e tio n of th e list.
in th e best of fam ilies. B u t we th a n th e face-figu re w ould in d i­
cau se r e j e c t io n .
4. T hose who are “R ejected ” by
ad m it i t ’s e x tra h a r d fo r G re a te r cate, In such a contingency, th e y
Hearing- M ust be n o rm al in
th e m edical exam iners will be
New Y ork to th ro w a G olden A n­ feel, th e City should sp e n d its
niversary p a rty ju s t w hen its funds m oney w ith g re a t care, a n d n o t
notified to ap p e ar fo r one re -e x ­
H e rn ia . C ? a u se s r e j e c t i o n a n d
are low a n d th e ch ild ren need on fun ction s whose m u n icip a l
•uss iis
s ac
a c cceepptta
a bbl ly
e.
a m in a tio n som etim e before th e
50 truss
w orth is doubtful, an d whose u l­
shoes.
7r T h e m e r e h i s t o r y o f c o n f i n e la s t d ay for m edical a n d physical
“O n th e one h a n d are citizen tim a te expense nobody ca n fore-*
fo r m e n t a l i l l n e s s i n a n i n exam inations, to be la te r a n ­
groups w ho urge th a t, in th e see.
®fmHnn o r '8’ T he m ere history nounced by th e Com mission. C on­
p resen t s ta te of th e world a n d th e
Legal A ction P lan n e d
‘flpilepsy causes rejection. ^
trolled by th e provisions of th is
tig h t squeeze in city finances,
As T he LEADER rep o rted la s t
id jd a te s, especially those w ith p a ra g ra p h are ca n d id a tes who dissuitable exercises in churches, week, a t le ast two ta x p a y e r su its
^;hi.<^ory of n e rv o u sn e ^ or o th e r close such defects as th e follow­
public schools a n d p arks, w ith are g erm in atin g a g a in st th e p ro ­
l^p'ntal a i l m e n t m u s t b e r e j e c t e d
ing: ( a ) D efective Vision (b) Dem aybe folk dances a n d p ag ean ts ject. Public in te re st in th e activ ­
J they c a n n o t q u a l i f y b e f o r e t ^ - D efective Color Vision (c) H e a rt
for color, would provide am ple cel­ ity h as been negative; a n d as th e
K i a t r i s t o f t h e C o m m is s io n .
A ilm ents (d) D efective H earing
eb ratio n a t ap p ro p riately sm all Com m erce an d In d u stry A ssocia­
^ f i e f o p f o r v ccardiac
a r d i a c (h
( h eeaarrt)
? Unsatisfactory
(e) S h o rt H eight. I f on re -e x a m ­
cost.
tion h a s show n, th e alleged h is ­
responses, 10. L ung diseases. 11. in a tio n th e y a re “P assed " or “Con­ J . R . D i a m o n d G e t s
O n th e o th e r h a n d , vigorously torical basis for th e a ffa ir is n o n ­
Sricose Veins, 12. H em orrhoids, ditionally R e je cte d ” , R egulation
represen
ted
by
th
e
M
ayor’s
Com­
existent. T h e C om m erce an d I n ­
n Large Varicocele. 14. P a ra ly - No. 2 above sh all apply. If th ey P u b l i c W o r k s P o s t
m itte e for C om m em oration, h e a d ­ d u stry A ssociation h a d asked la s t
S 15. Large Hydrocele, 1 6 -O ver­ fail to a p p e ar or a re reje cted ag ain
by ever rosy-visioned G rover week t h a t th e celebration be
Jo se p h B. D iam ond was ap p o in t­ ed halen,
weight or O besity. 17 U nd er- on re-ex a m in a tio n , th e y are e n ­
a re th ose citizens who in ­ scrapped.
^Pieht 18. A nem ia or o th e r blood tire ly elim inated.
ed D eputy Com m issioner, D e p a rt­ W
sist
‘New
Y ork needs ad vertising’
liJases 19. M arked Scoliosis or
5. E x am in atio n s or re -e x a m in a - m e n t of P u b h c W orks, on April 1. n d t h a t celebration fea tu re s like
nther deformities of th e spine, 20. tions beyond those provided for F orm erly P rofessor of Physics a t afash
io n show s an d $50,000 illu­
cneech Im pedim ent, 21. H igh c a n n o t be allowed.
St. J o h n ’s U niversity, h e Is a li­ m in ate d sig n s over 42nd S tre e t K e y A n s w e r s S t a n d
Blood Pressure. 22. D iabetes. 23,
censed P rofessional E ngineer. He are th e only th in g s t h a t will dazzle
P hysical R egulations
F o r A u to M e c h a n ic
Venereal DisBfliSCS, 24. G oitr6, 25.
1. T h e phy sical exam in ation is was engaged as engineer on m an y th e n atio n s.
Ulcer cause rejection,
T he M unicipal Civil Service
competi^;ive a n d th e re fo re u n d er public im provem ents, including
N.
M ay Feel A sham ed
26. The causes of rejection are no circum stances are re -e x a m in a ­ subways, tun n els, highw ays, sew ­
A p art fro m th e stro n g doubt Com m ission h a s approved as final
too numerous to en um erate. T h e tions ever g ra n te d regardless of ers, p arks, aqueducts, sewage d is­ th a t m ost o th e r n a tio n s a re yet th e te n ta tiv e key answ ers given
above list m erely rep resen ts th e accidents, in ju ries, sickness, or posal p lan ts, a n d buildings in in a m ood to adm ire m uch of for th e ex am inations for A uto M e­
common causes of rejection. T he o th e r m isfortune.
about New Y ork City. H e is P a st an y th in g except food an d ‘cash c h a n ic an d P rom otion to A uto
Medical Exam inei' m ay an d d^?es
2. No prescribed order of t a k ­ P resident, B ronx C ounty C hap ter m oney.’ we fe a r some of th e W h a l­ M echanic, T h e w ritte n te s t w as
reject for oth er causes w hich in ing th e various tests. C andidates of P rofessional E ngineers, c h a ir­ en ex travagan ces, to n e d - down held on D ecem ber 20, 1947,
his opinion m ay te n d to im pair m ay be required to s ta r t a t any m a n of Legal C om m ittee of New th o u g h th e y are fro m h is earlier
Y ork S ta te Society of Professional dream s, m ig h t m ak e m a n y New
health or usefulness.
Competitive P hysical E x am inatio n point.
3. No restin g is allowed betw een E ngineers, P a s t P resid en t, S a n i- Y orkers them selves uncom fortab le
Weight 50
,
te sts n o r betw een tria ls in a test. ta tio n -E n g in e e r’s A ssociation, As­ a n d ash am ed w hen th e y th o u g h t
VETERANS
70% General Average R equired
4. C andidates h av in g entered sociate m em ber of th e A m erican of o th e r m ore u rg e n t city needs,
T est No. 1
continue to conclusion a t sam e Society of Civil E ngineers, m em ­
“I n fact, we agree w ith th e C it­
2 5 p e r c e n t D is c o u n t
1, Duinbell Lift, A can d id ate by session of exam ination, F a ilm e to ber of N atio nal Society of P ro ­ izens U nion th a t, before c o n tro ­
sheer muscular effort, one a rm a t do so, reg ard less of accident, in ­ fessional E ngineers, a n d a m e m ­ versy over celebration goes any
C o i n iiie r c ia l;
T ec h n ica l;
nnd
a time, must raise dum bbells from ju ry, sickness, or an y m isfortune, ber of Moles, a n o rgan izatio n of fu rth e r. C h a irm a n W h alen should
S a le s P o s iito n s ( h e g i n n e r s o r
a stop position a t shoulder to full m u st resu lt in com plete w ith ­ tu n n e l a n d heavy co n stru ctio n explain to th e public exactly how
e x p e r i e n o e d ) . A p p ly a ll w e e k .
arm vertical extension.
P o s itio n s t o $ 1 2 3
an d on w h a t th e $785,000 already
draw al a n d elimination! fro m th e m en.
Mr.
D
iam
ond
is
a
c
o
n
tra
c
t
a
n
d
Both h a n d s com bined
ap p ro p riated by th e B oard of E s­
com petition.
construction
law
yer,
a
m
em
ber
of
160 p o u n d s .........................100%
tim ate. th e P o rt A u th o rity ’s $100.5. C and idates h av e definitely th e
P ro g re ssiv e
ta te a n d Ftederal b ars in New 000 *an d th e f u rth e r $500,000 to
150 p o u n d s ........................ 94%
rig h t of asking an y question, reg ­ S
York,
M
assachusetts
a
n
d
H
aw
aii.
140 p o u n d s ........................ 88%
istering an y com plaint or express­ He Is a m em ber of B ronx Coim ty be solicited fro m New Y ork bus­
P la c e m e n t S e rv ic e
130 pounds ........................ 82%
inessm en is all to be spent.
ing any ap p ro p riate com m ent d u r­
120 p o u n d s ........................ 76%
80 W ARREN STREET
“Mr. W h alen oug h t to rep o rt
ing th e com petitions. Inquiries, B a r A ssociation a n d New Y ork
110 p o u n d s ........................ 68%
S U IT E 5 0 8
com plain ts or doubts concerning C ounty L aw yers’ A ssociation. H e expenses a n d debts alread y in ­
was
L
ie
u
te
n
a
n
t
C
om
m
ander
w
ith
100 p o u n d s .................... 60%
R E e k m a n 3 -6 5 7 3 -4
curred, also w h e th e r his com ­
an y decisions m u st be m ade im ­
th
e
Seabees.
90 p o u n d s ........................ 52%
m itte e m eans to p la n a n d spend
m ediately to th e exam iner a t th e
80 pounds .......................... 42%
rig h t on. regardless of w h a t defi­
tim e of th e p erform ance or decis­
No weight lifte d by eith er or ion involved.
cits a n d failures of hop ed -fo r r e ­
both h a n d s ............................ 0%
im b ursem ents th e City m ay finally
6. C an d id ates are charged w ith P a r k s G u i l d A t t e n d s
SHEELA CARLEY
T est No. Z
h av e to m ak e good.
th e sim ple responsibility of c a rry ­
( F o r m e r ly o f S I, J o a n o f A rc )
Abdominal Muscles Lift. W ith ing th e ir own cards. Any c a n d i­
“W ith o u t answ ers to these ques­
M
a
s
s
a
t
S
t
.
P
a
t
r
i
c
k
'
s
his feet held down, while in
Tel. HAvemeyer 6-4444
tions. C h a irm an R ic h a rd S. Childs
d a te fo u nd w ith th e c a rd of a n ­
supine position, can d id ate m u st as­ o th e r com petitor is subject to d is­
T h e C atholic G uild of th e D e­ of th e C itizens U nion aptly says, 73.14 — 37th Rd„ Jackson Heights
sume a sitting position, carrying qualification.
( a t ito o s c v e lt a n d 7 4 th S ts ,)
p a rtm e n t of P a rk s
held its we m erely ‘h e a r h u n d red s of th o u ­
up a barbell b ehind his neck,
F o r E f f ic ie n t E x e c u tiv e a n d
7. Dumbbells, T h re e trials. If eleventh a n n u a l corp o rate Com ­ sa n d s of dollars jin gling in a d ark
70 p o u n d s ......................... .100%
C le ric a l P e r s o n n e l
no w eight h as beem lifte d a fo u rth m union a n d b rea k fa st on A pril 25. room .’ ”
60 p o u n d s .......................... 90%
How P ublic Employees Feel
M ass was celeb rated a t St. P a t ­
tria
l
shall
be
allow
ed
w
ith
th
e
40
50 p o u n d s .......................... 80%
T h e feeling of civil service em ­
pound dum bbell only. 0% sh all be rick ’s C a th e d ra l, a t 8 a,m. B re a k ­
40 p o u n d s.......................... 70%
given fo r a tr ia l to ca n d id a te (1) fa st w as served a t th e Hotel ployees ag a in st th e Jubilee grew
30 p o u n d s.......................... 60%
D l;K K I ^
who employs a th ro w -u p or sn a p - Com m odore. T h e Rev. Ja m e s V.
20 p o u n d s.......................... 40%
EM PLOYM ENT AOENCS
aip lift, or (2) who fails to stop H art, C h a p la in of th e G uild, was
• OlUce P erso n n eJ
No w e ig h t.......................... 0%
a t shoulder in lift, or (3) who em ­ th e celeb ran t a t th e Mass.
• A c c o u n ta n ts
T est No. 3
M ore th a n 800 m em bers a tte n d ­
« B o o k k e e p e rs
ploys th e quick drop-aw ay lift.
Agility. H igh Jum p. R u n p er• X e c h n ic a l; E n p ln e e rin *
8. A bdom inals. T h re e trials. If
B ro n x , N , V.. a n d N ew J e rs e y
|>"tted. Must clear ro d w ithou t dis- no w eight h as been lifted, a fo u rth ed.T he Rev. Cyril F. M eyer, D ean
L e a r n H A N D C R A F T In c o p ,p e r.
U N d e rh ill 3 -4 1 1 4
*°aging it. H eigh t of rod an d p er- tria l shall be allowed w ith th e 20 of St, Jo h n College, was th e
b r a s s a n d a lu m in x im . M a k e d e c ­
221(5 W e s tc h e s te r A v en u e
^fntage credits follow :—
o ra tiv e , u s e fu l tr a y s , c a n d e la b ra s .
(
C
a
s
tle HiU S U .. B ro n x )
prin cip al speaker a t th e breakfast.
pound tm rbell only.
c o s tu m e j e w e l r y , e tc . S e ll th e m
4 feet. 9 in c h e s................100%
9. H igh Ju m p . T h ree tria ls a l­ M usic w as played by th e New
f o r p ro fit. O u r 3 5 -h o u r, in te n s iv e
4 feet, 3 in c h e s.............. 88%
tra in in g
co u rse
q u a lifie s
you
Y ork Holy N am e G lee Club.
lowed.
3 feet, 9 in c h e s............... 76%
q u ic k ly .
S k ille d
in s tru c tio n
by
10. G eneral, T he regulations a p ­
P E < :i)ltO
P I J J O I j.
S em i - p riv a te
1 feet. 3 in c h es............... 64%
plying
to
these
exam
inations
are
c
l
a
s
s
e
s
.
T
o
o
l
s
s
u
p
p
l
i
e
s
.
P
a
y
m
e
n
ts
“ feet, 9 in c h e s
; . . 40%
O iir J<»b C e n te rs o n Y o u r
a r r a n g e d . C a ll a n y d a y th is w e e k ,
n o t lim ite d by th e above en u m era­ S t u d y A i d O f f e r e d
Less .................................... 0%
tion, Any usual or reasonable rule
PEDRO PUJOL
P la c e m e n t P r o b l e m s
Medical Regrulations
103 W e s t 4 th S tr e e t, N . T . O.
or decision to in su re fa ir com peti­
The results of th e m edical tio n is deem ed to be p a rt of these F o r E n g i n e e r T e s t
J O B
C E N T R E
waminers’ findings will be ex
T he M unicipal R eference L i­
pressed in one of th e following regulations,
GAS
S T A T I O N
31 W E S T 4 7 lh S T R E E T
11. T h e dum bbells assigned for* b rary h a s stu d y m a te ria l for th e
ftih!®-.;
Passed (b) C ondition- use in th e D um bbells T est w eigh forthcom ing civil service exam ­
MALE
FEMALE
F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D M O D E R N LU N CH
2 ?lJ^cted (c) R ejected.
BOOM —
6 F U R N IS H E D C A D IN S
60. 70. an d 80 pounds.
in a tio n for Civil E ngineer, various
<.p ■ fhose who a re “P assed” or 40,12.50,Any
6 ED O M A P A R T M E N T A L L
c a n d id a te who receives d ep a rtm e n ts, w hich is scheduled
IM P R O V E M E N T S
cn°^'iitionally R ejected " m ust a zero in an y one of th e th ree tests
for S atu rd ay . J u n e 5. I n addition
O v erlo o k in g : tl\e rw iervo lp
tion
th e physical exam ina- is elim inated a t t h a t p o in t as it to Its collection of books, th e L i­
BrOUte 0 , 6 0 m llea I r o m N .Y ,
BRODY AGENCY
cand idate, having been is m an ifest t h a t regardless of two
C all B r e w s te r 8 5 8
(H E N R IE T T A R O D EN )
conditionally rejected,
rejected. o th e r p erfect scores, he could n o t b rary h a s a com plete collection
Whn f or conditionally
of previous e x a m in a tio n p apers
M A L E AND F E M A L E
terprt
not enter, or h aving en- o btain a general average of 70%, w
hich m ay be inspected.
E M P I.O V M E N T S P E C IA L IS T S
P A R T T I M E JO H S
sipfli
not prosecute th e ph y T h e L ibrary is open from 9 to 5
S IN C E 1 0 1 0
ion ^^^nilnation to its conclusE A R N M O N E Y E A S IL Y
on week days an d fro m 9 to 1 on
L e g al F in a n c ia l I n s u r a n c e T e x tile
S ell S h ir ts , T ie s . e tc . to F r ie n d s
enti*-«T^
sam e day, shall be NEWBOLD M O R R IS APPOINTED S
atu rd ay s. I t is located in Room A . M O U IN . 8 4 F i f t h A v e ., S e v e n th F lo o r C o m m e rc ia l A c c o u n tin g T e c h n ic a l S a le s
Newbold M orris, form er P re si­
and n ®^iniinated an d carried
2 4 0 B r o a d w a y Q p p . C ity I la ll. BA Y -S lS a
"Pan„^°^nted on th e records as d en t of th e Council, h as been 2230 M unicipal Building, C h a m ­
an d C entre streets, M a n h a t­
tive pv
W ithdraw n in Com peti- n am ed a m em ber of th e B oard of bers
3 ^ ^ y s ic a l."
GET ON THE RIGMT ROAD
D irectors of th e N ational Asso­ tan . A pplications fo r th is ex am ­
D O
Y OU
W A N T
D isco v er t h e J o b ( o r YOU. S c ie n tific
term “Conditionally ciation fo r th e A dvancem ent of in a tio n h av e closed.
% ptitude a n d a b i lit y le s ts w ill o p e n
M ONEY N O W ?
didafp ? ^ m e a n t th a t th e can - Colored People to fill th e vacancy
y o u r ey e s to w a r d s y o u r f u t u r e s u c c e ss .
40 P E R CENT PASS T E S T
P e r m a n e n t C a re e r O p p o rtu n ltie a
presented some su b ­ created by th e d e a th of form er
Knew The Job You're Fitted For
O r T e m p o ra ry P o s itio n s
T he F ed eral Ju n io r P rofessional
tly
^®^ect w hich is o rd in ar- M ayor Fiorello H. L aG uardia, Mr.
S p e c ia l A tte n tio n r iv e n to d is a b le d
A V A IL A B L E N O W
^eempH usually curable an d is M orris, who in 1945 was a M ayor­ A ssistant exam ination, given in
a n d h a n d ic a p p e d c h ild r e n a n d a d u lts .
C o n ijn e r c ia l - T e c h n ic a l - S a le a
so by th e Medical alty ca n d id ate, h as long been ac­ D ecem ber, w as passed by 4,110 a p ­
VOCATIONAL COUNSELING
GUARANTEED PLACEMENT
that
th e Commission, or tive in in te r-ra c ia l an d w elfare p licants. T h e ex a m in a tio a wa^s
O r. T . W a g n e r 1 2 0 B ro a d w a y WO 4 - a 0 7 8
AQENCY
1 6 4 N ASSAU 8T .
N.Y.(7,
ta k e n by 10,107,
ne can did ate h a s disclosed organizations.
P a g e
F o u r t e e n
C
I V
I L
S E R V I C E
L E A
D
E R
T u e g d a y ,
A
p n i j ^
^
N E W Y O R K C IT Y N E W S
wm.
R a ilr o a d
C le r k
D e le g a tio n
E x a m ’s
M in e tti
M e d ic a l-P h y s ic a l
T h e m edical an d physical ex ­
am in atio n s for R ailroad Clerk will
ta k e place to M ay 11. O nly dis­
abled veterans a n d veteran s will
be called.
T he requirem ents established
by th e B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n
are as follows: C andidates m ay be
rejected for any deficiency, a b ­
no rm ality, or disease th a t ten d s
to im pair h e a lth or usefulness,
such as defective vi.slon (beyond
20/40 each eye tested sep arately
— eyeglasses allow ed); defective
•
V A R IT Y P IN G
•
M IM E O G R A P H IN G
FOR
•
A D D R E S S IN G
-
O FFSET
M A IL IN G
IJ<n*o H a ll IM iiiifo S ervice
\ Ij f5-1278
ri.-rropont
K orit
H all
S ta tio n ,
a U lC IC
, ■ V '" :
ltro i> k l)ii
R E L IE F
■ fr o m ■
F O O T
T
P A IN S I
DOCTOR BARRON'S
rO OT CUSHIONS^
New invention help
liovc t i a d , aA'iutu: foet
from h w l to tors. Lifflit.
vontilatcti, spons-y — lilie
walkinRT on soft pillows I
W ea r in all shofis. l>r.
B arron says: “ Wonilprfitl
when y o u ’ro on yolir
f(H't!” Ovor 100,(»()(> natUclievftfl p a in ­
isflod ciistonierH. Sond no
nioni»y.
Pay
postm an
ful jifcssnro on
SI.OH plus poMtatffi for
(1 I Corns, (2 )
r:alloii8(“H, (3)
IKilr — or send
atid
save postapo. .'tO-<liiy trial
Weak Arches.
Ktiiirunti>o. Monoy l);u'k il
(4 ) Sore Heela
no rcliof. Stato h1io«^ hIzc
and it' m an or wom an.
(»HTIIO, Inc., I)ppt. 81-K,
»700 Bronflwuy, NVC !J5
lloiisehohl I^eressiUes
FOIt YOIIK
sn (u > riN ii
MAKING
F u rn itu re , appliances, gifts, etc, ( a t real
HaviiKTH). Miuiicipal Kniployccs St'rvice, 41
P a r k Uow. CO. 7 5:M»0 117 N assau Street.
Suvingg on all nntlonnlly-nilvprtiged Itema.
Visit our show rooms
BENCO SALES CO.
41 M AIUKN
HA * -7 7 t7
New Vork City
Photography
Speelnl discountB od p h o to g ra p b ic eqtilp.
Liberal tinje paym ents. Best prices p aid
oo used equip. Spec, d m n fUin rentals.
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
11 Jo h n St.. N.Y.
DI 9-2050
CO-OP MIMKO SKRVICE
39 Dnlun Sqiiiire West, New York 3, N . I .
Sl'rin g 7-(>3i>0, ORUl
MiniroKraphinR - MultiKnipliingr • P h o to Oll'Hot • Folding * AddresHlnK - MailiiiK
IK Y<M) NKK1> A BABY HITTKK, CALI.
FOK INFORMATION AT M . 5-18J58.
PKOdKFSKIVK BOOK CI.LB — c u rre n t
books you w a n t to own . . . $ ‘J.OO. reffanlloHH o l publisihed price. No fees. Free
selection for joininfir. Book dividends. For
full list w rite Dept. A, 507 T h ird Avo..
New York 10.
GIMIOCK APPI.ANCKS, INC., 100 Willoutrhhy St.. nkl.vn., N.Y. Home appliftneea, television, radio, K.M., records,
p ho to supidiea, RriftH, etc. Difir BavinjrB civil
service personnel. Ask fo r Irv. MA. 5-1034,
U L ster 5 3331.
M a in
color vision; h e a r t an d lung d is­
eases; h e rn ia ; th ird degree or
disabling varicose veins; h y p e r­
tension or hypotension; paraly sis;
an d defective h ea rin g (each e a r
tested
separately ).
C an d id ates
m u st be free from physical o r
personal abnorm alities or d efo rm ­
ities of speech or appearance.
C andidates m ay be tested for agil­
ity by a ju m p te st to clear rope
a t 2 feet 6 Inches in h eig h t an d
for stre n g th by lifting in su c ­
cession a 35-pound dum bbell w ith
one h an d an d a 30-pound d u m b ­
bell w ith th e o ther a full a r m ’is
length above th e head.
P o lic e
To
C o lu m b ia n s
In sta ll
O ffic e rs
ColumWa Ajssocaation of th e
Police D ep a rtm en t will hold Its
an n u a l in stallatio n d in n e r an d
dance in th e H otel A stor g ran d
ballroom on T h u rsd ay evening,
April 29. P resident M auro A, Contra sta n o heads th e 1948 sla te of
officers to be Installed by V incent
R. Im pellltterl, P resid en t of th e
Council.
EYE STRAIN CAN BE HARMFUL
I t can be roliev."d by prop erly fitted
g-lasses. A visit to o u r olHoe will con­
vince yon how reasonablo grood eye
care can be.
GOLDMAN OPTICIANS
Eye« Kxamlnt'd
I’rpscrlptions Filled
DO NASSAU ST., N.Y.C.
R E A D E R 'S
l^ v o r.y lM M ly ’s
R u le s
S E R V IC E
L is t
o f
K X IT
Som ew here th e re is .om eone .von w o u lj
like to know . Somew here th e re is som e­
one w ho would like to know you. In an
exclusive and f^jscreet ?»«aTmer “ Social
In tro d u ctio n Service” .la t brcugrht to ­
g e th e r m any discrim inating men and wo­
men. W ith g re a t solicitude aud p rudence
you can enjoy a richer, n appier life. W rite
fo r booklet ^e o r p hone EN 2 -2033
MAY RICHAltDSQN
H I W 72d S.t . N.Y.C. Dly.U»-7: 8 u n .l2 - 8
I.UNESUME? Join th e PEN PA L CLUB.
In te re stin g
pastim e. In te rs ta te
bu re a u .
PC Box 587. Miami. Fla.
SEND l-OR FiiEK -G IIID E FOUNTAIN OF
F R IE N D S H IP to all lonely folks. Dept.
K, 5 05 E a ste rn P a rk w a y , Brooklyn, N.Y „
social c on ta cts 4 :0 0 to 8 :0 0 P.M., N os­
tra n d Ave. S tatio n IR T, P R esident 2-3949.
I/UNESUMEY Meet tnteresting men-women
th ro u g h correspondence clu b all over th e
country. W rite today. P.O. Bo* 6 a Fordham 68 N, T
J V J P J K T O R IM A .T IO N
THE BELPAN FOUNDATION
N E W YO R K ie ,N .X
PC BOX 3 3 3 TIME5 Stt STA.
KABBI N . w o l f ; 6 5 6 - 7 th Ave.. « . ? .
M arita l troubles, desertion cases. Fam ily
P rob lem ! solved. Advice on divorce afiCairs.
R abbinical m atters. CH 4-2310.
A QUICK Detective Service. F o r re a so n ­
ablo rates call IIA. 2-7145.
G r ie v a n c e s
llo u r»
S K L E C T E D IIN T K O D U C T IO N S
‘ 'S ervice T h a t ’s D iffe r e n t”
Ask for Free C ircular
Helen BrookK, 100 W. ‘l:id St.
\VI 7-«130
K E E P IN T IM E ! Have y o u r w atch checked
a t S IN G E R ’S WATCH R EPA IR IN G . 16D
P a rk Row. New York City. Telephone
w o r t h 2-3271.
Setter Cleaning
SE W E R S OB DRAINS RAZO R-ELEENED
No d ig g in r— I f no results, no ch arge,
filectric R oto-R ooter Sewer Service. Phone
JA 6 -6 4 4 4 : NA 8 -0688; TA 2-0123.
TypetcrU er*
T Y I'E W R IT E R S Boughi— Sold Exchan»ed.
R o se n b a u m ’B. 1582 Broadway. Brooklyn
(N e a r Halsey St. StaU oni
Speciala on
Reconditioned M achines. OL 2-9400
T Y P E W R IT E R S A ADDERS $ 2 0 to $30.
R en tal fo r Civil Service or by m o n th .
Closed 7 P J * ., Including Sat. Aberdeen 178
3rd Ave. (b e t. 16-17 3ts.» QB 6-6481.
BEACON T Y P E W R IT E R CO.— C IV IL SE R ­
VICE AREA. Boitght, Sold, Repaired.
Rented fo r tests o r by m on th . 6 Maiden
Lane, n e ar Broadway, W Orth 2-3852.
T Y P E W R IT E R S R EN TED FOR CIV IL
SE RV ICE TESTS. M achines Delivered to
th e place of Ex am ination . P e a rl Type­
w riter, 1101 Broadway, NYC n e a r 2 8 th
s tre e t. MU. 6-7315.
CHOCKY’s t y p e w r i t e r CO. SALES &
R EN TA LS fo r Civil Service E x am s. $3
including tax, delivery and pick up. Also by
m o n th . E X P E R T R E P A IR WORK DONE.
Call WA. 5-5343. 108 West 25 St., N.Y.C.
NEW FRIENDS
A liH Y O U K S
T l l K t l O llK
INDIVIDUAL INTRODUCTIONS
A PKK.SONAI. SKKVK'K
ESTABLISHED 1935
DiHlicateil to tlir prom o tio a
of intereHtlnft fqieiidHhipit
rlio n e (iracc Bowes
Or cttll a t ou r uiliee any week d a f.
Hours Noiiii to H P.M.
AMERICAN SERVICE
236 W est 70tfc St.
ENdicott 2-4680
DESIRE
NEW
M A tiv g A ifi
I.IIN
w u n IIA
nilI.II
ACQUAINTANCES 7
M u tu al
O-
FelU nvhlilp S e rv ic e
!>»>>
C entral
Xork 17, N. Y.
lA M O
ripmm
(P ick -u p s & Deliveries all N.Y.)
100."S E. 103 St. (neur Sim pson S t.)
B ronx, N.Y.
DAytun 3-10418
M iss a n d M r s .
IF Y O U AUK lU L D
M II.DRED KA N E B.A. Ind. In st. Spell.
A rith . Eng. Sp. i'r . Alg. Bio. Sciences
P L . 7-1085.
7 W. 44th St., Rm. 400.
N ear 5Ui Ave., MU. 7-3315
A III O M ‘ 111 T K U U A C IO I I O T K L
T io u m f o r 2, i|(l7..'SU u p , p r i v . a t h
I ’l 'r n i i i n e i i t s - T n i n s i e n t . s - S u i t e s
1 1 1 0 I 'a o l i l o S t r e e t , l l r o o k l y n , N . Y .
M A a-«01KS
S T 3-lM i:8
E X P E R T " W A id 'll KkPAlKI^, »ls«
STANDARD UKANU WATCHES
S U U .S T A N T I A L IJ I.S C O U N T S
Koya) W ati'liniakers and Jewelers, A.N.
i l Jobs 3 (.. N . Y . 0 . aoom 30
CQ
a t t e n t i o n LADIES »
All types H e arty T reatm ents, including
Sets; Pernianenta. SCALP TR EATM EN TS
OUR S l’EOIAlVl’y . (Speciivl ra te fo r 4
o r m ore times.) Wo G uarantee to h a v e
sho w n best re su lts I Ilainiltoii B eauty P a r ­
lour. 54 0 03nd St. Bklyn., SH. 5-03 30 .
DOROTHY E. KANE SCHOOL, In div id u al
Instru ction , only. Gregg, Pitm an , M a­
chine sh orth a n d , bookkeeping, typing, etc.
2 3 Wcet 47 St. P L . 7-4085.
M r. F ix ii
7 -1 1 0 8
REG U LA R $7.50 CREME OIL P e rm a n e n t
o r H A IR COLORING-Touch Up I $3.50
com plete w ith setting. Hotel Lincoln, Me?.ziuiine 11.. cor.
«ve. an d
«t.
7 -0 0 3 ® .
F a ir
G a rd e n ,
to
S e r v ic e
R a tin g
S p a r id e
J u n e
T h e second a n n u a l edition of
T he F ashion F a ir, A m erica’s allem bracing exposition of w om en’s
ap p arel, will be h eld J u n e 7
th ro u g h 13 In th e Exposition H all
of M adison S quare G arden.
R epresentative firm s In all a s­
pects of m ilady’s fashions a n d In
all price categories will exhibit a t
T h e F air, Also represented will be
every elem ent en terin g Into th e
b ath , th e boudoir, an d every o th e r
p h ase of th e fashion world an d its
sister u tility an d beauty Industries.
T hese firm s will be represented
in booths lining th e 56,000 square
feet of display area a t th e E xposi­
tio n H all and also in a sp ectacu lar
tw o-hou r fashion show, com plete
w ith them e an d script, to be
staged and directed by Leon Leonidoff, director of th e R adio City
T h e M unicipal Civil Service
Com m ission is d istrib u tin g th e
service ra tin g form s fo r th e p e ­
riod from April 1, 1947 to M arch
31, 1948 to city d ep a rtm e n ts. T h e
form s m u st be subm itted by M ay
15.
'T h e service ra tin g procedure
h a s been ch ang ed to provide t h a t
employees who h av e perform ed
th e ir duties In a sa tisfac to ry m a n ­
n e r need n o t be reported. Those
employees who hav e perform ed
som e ac t or service W arranting
a n above-average o r below -average ra tin g are to be reported. As
th e m a jo rity of employees receive
th e s ta n d a rd ra tin g for sa tisfa c ­
to ry service, th e elim ination of
individual rep orts Is expected to
resu lt In large savings of time,«
effort, an d expense.
T he nam es of employees r e ­
ported will be posted In a p ro m -
BAR, JE A N E U G E N E H E N R I.— The
People of th e State of Now Y ork, by th e
grace of God free ami independent, to
Claude Bar, Collector of In te rn a l Revenue.
S ta te T a x Coniniii^sion. Helene Crosnier,
Sfephen F . Spiegel. G arn ett G ardnier De
S tackelberg; Banque Franco-C hinoise P p u r
Le Commerce E t L ’In du strie. being th e
ersons interested in th e e sta te of J ea n
lugeno Henri Bar, deceased, w ho a t the
tim e of his d e ath w as a Fren c h natio n a l
domiciled in the R epublic of F rance, and
w'as la te of th e F ren c h Concession of
Shan gh ai, R epublic of China, send g re e t­
ings :
W hereas, Irv in g T r u s t Company, a New
Y ork corp oratio n, w ith its p rin cipal o f­
fice a t No. One W all Street, M an h a tta n ,
New York, h a s lately applied to th e S u r­
ro g a te ’s C ourt of th e County of New York
to h a v e its accou n t of proceedings as a n ­
c illary atlm in istra to r of th e goods, c h a t­
tels and credits of J e a u Eugene H enri Bar.
deceased, judicially settled and fo r in s tru c ­
tions of th e su rro g a te : therefore, you and
e ach of you are cited to show cau se before
th e S u rro g a te ’s C ourt of o u r County of
New York, a t th e H all of Records, in
th e C ounty of New York, 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 of t h a t day why, 1. T h e
a cco un t of proceedings of said Irv in g
T r u s t Company aa such ancillary a d m in ­
is tra to r of th e goods, c h a tte ls and credits
o f J ea n Eug ene H enri B a r sho uld n o t be
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 o l 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 th e
policies of in su ran ce referred to in th e
petition, 3. T he s u rro g a te sh ould no t
in s tru c t th e an cillary a d m in is tra to r as to
th e action which it is to t j k e in respect
to th e p ro p e rty in th e free zone and 4.
T h e c o u rt should n o t ta k e p ro o f of th e
services rendered by cou n srt to th e a n ­
c illary a d m in is tra to r and direct p ay m ent
th e re o f in an a m o u n t not to exceed th e
sum of $5,000. and disbu rsem en ts as
m ay bo fixed by th e c o u rt.
In testim on y w hereof, we h a v e caused
th e seal of the S u rro g a te ’s C ourt of th e
said County of New Y ork to be h e re u n to
affixed. W itness, H onorable Jam e s A. Deleh a n ty , a Surrog ate of o u r said county,
a t th e County of New York, th e 5 th day
of April, in th e y e a r of o u r Lord one
th o u s a n d nine h un dred and forty-eight.
(L.S.)
GEORGE LOESCH,
Clerk of th e Surro g a te's C ourt.
7
to
i
M usic Hall. T his show win u
se n ted foxir tim es daiiv ; ^
d a lly constructed theafr
200 seats.
“T lje purpose behind tv,
tion of a fashion
New York, to d a y ’s f a s E
fhoe w orld,”
a .f r
of th
o n a," a F
Fa>;Vi7
spokesm an said, “is to
*
consum er a n d trade
tre n d s In fashion as wen
m ost creative talents of d ^
a n d m a n u fa ctu re rs, recno^u.'^
th e needles trad es
la rg e st in d u stry in thp
S tates, an d finally to
business stim u la n t by brin») ®
show m anship of th e th S * . '
industry. Closer underi ® 1
am ong m a n u fa ctu re r retnti
consum er Is fostered t h i o S *
viding a show-window
d u s tr y ,”
F o rm s
LEG A L NOTICE
RADIOS, PHONOS, vacuimis, cloeks, all
appliances, e xpertly repaired, a t y o u r
h om e when possible; 20 yra. exp., honest,
reliable, reasonable. GP^dney 5-094.T, 8
A.M. -8 P.M ... or send postcard. J O E ’S
R E P A IR SERVICE. 4003 6 Av., B 'k ly n 33.
MEN, WEDNESDAY ONLY. \Ve give spe­
cial attentio n to you for h a ir and scalp
tre a tm e n t! Fine R esults. SII. 5-0330.
AMI» IKIN’T I..IKE IT
MADAME riiB A N CAN DO
SOMETHING ABOIIT IT
IVITII H ER KENIK-EI. IIAIK CREAM
AND MKTIIOD.
A t
A delegation from Local 111 of
th e U nited Public W orkers, CIO,
su b m itted a m em orandum to J o ­
seph M lnettl, Com m issioner of th e
D ep a rtm en t of M arine an d A via­
tion , listin g th e four prin cip al
grievances of ferry employees who
are m em bers of th e local. Tlie
grievances:
1. P’erry boats on th e S ta te n
Islan d an d o th e r city owned f e r ­
ries are u nderm ann ed .
2. T he m en are required to work
long hours w itho ut ex tra co m p en ­
sa tio n ; th e y work on all holidays,
receiving no com pensatory tim e
off. v acations to wh}ch as city
employees th e y are en titled are
ta k e n aw ay from th e m ; th e y do
n o t have any sick leave a n d th e y
are deprived of th e ir reg u lar days
off.
3. P rom otions to w hich th e y are
en titled are no t granted.
4. T h e very lives of th e m en be­
low deck are endangered because
of fa u lty equipm ent p erm ittin g
gas fum es to escape, th e y have no
lockers or w ash rooms.
“ T hese are ju st some of th e poor
w orking conditions w hich c o n tin ­
ue to exist today in spite of th e
efforts of our union to o b tain
solutions
to
these
problem s
th ro u g h discussions w ith th e head s
of th e d ep a rtm e n t,” th e m e m o ran ­
dum adds.
“W orking conditions In th e B u ­
re a u of F erries lag way behind
those of o th e r city d ep a rtm e n ts
a n d in no way approach co m p ar­
ison w ith Improved working co n ­
ditions fo r sim ilar em ploym ent in
p riv ate in d u stry .”
HEAI.TH SERVICES
SPEC IA I.ISTS IN VITAM INS and preecriptiona. Blood, u rine specimens a n ­
alyzed. N otary Pu blic (Lie. N.Y.) Gen­
uine DDT liquid 57o. J a y Drug Co., 305
B roadw ay. WO 2-7330. -
F a s h io n
4
G U ID E
SKLKCTED COMPANIONSHIP
Conquer t h a t lonely feelinp and enjoy
fuller h a p pie r life. WE W ILL ARHANGE
PE K SO N AL INTUODUCTIONS w ith discriniinatinRT ladies and pentlcnien. D istin c t
ivo org:anization since 1033. Open every
day 1 to 10 P.M. Pho ne or w rite fo r in ­
form atio n. SOCIAL FR IE N D S H IP CIllCI.E.
43 West 70 St.. NYC. Tel. EN dicott 2-0750
FKEl
H a n d s
'h e
S e n t
O ut
^ n t place n e a r the emoinv,
^ e employees’ right of i
begins from th e date the lisW
posted. Employees retain t
rig h t to subm it self-preDarJ
p o rts th ro u g h th e ir superior?
m u st com m ent thereon and f,
w ard to th e departmental ;
sonnel board.
^
T his new procedm-e is temn
ra r y a n d experim ental
"
JE W IS H SERVICES MAY
Jew ish M em orial services
be h eld on S aturday, May i
T h e C ongregation Voice of Jac
(M arket Synagogue), 20 Rea
S tre e t, M a n h a tta n . The servi(
will be held “fevery hour beginnl
a t 8 a. m. until and Including
p. m. M orning services will b
gin a t 7 a. m., Mu.ssaph servic
a t 1:25 p.m., an d Minchah servic
a t 1:45 p.m.
EV E R Y WOMAN WANTS TIIK nP>T
REASONS
w hy yon will wimt
G -Y -N -E -X
•
•
•
•
Cleanliness: C reator rrsiills tliroud
dilation
Eco no m ical: A little goes a Ion
w ay
C h arm : Increase your niitnurd ap
pearance by Interniil oli-.inlinr
IIE.ALTH: G reatly iiiii»roves )o«
well being
Gynex C orporation
WO. I-234J
41 P a r k Row
N. Y. 7, N. Y.
W rite o r p hone fo r information. All
in quires will be sent our latest folder
an d free sample.
N am e
.................................................
S t r e e t ...................................
C ity ......................... ..........................
LEG A L NOTUK
CITAiTION
Th e People of th e State of Ne*
by the grace of God. free and
to JOH N M cCa r t h y , k i .lkn
THY, CONSUL GENERAL OF
and to M ICHAEL J. O'GOltMA^
'
leged h u sb an d of MARGAUKT
u,
D&ceased. w hose Post-Office
know n, and cannot, a fte r dilib'i“i'‘
be ascertained by th e pelitioinr lie" •
living and if dead, to the
(
m in istra to rs, d istribu tees and
® ^
M ICHA EL J . O-GORMAN,
“
n am es and
Post-Offieo adUnsses
kno w n .and cannot., after dilietf'*
be ascertained by the
bQjng th e persons interested iw c
n ex t of k in or otherwise In
o f M AR G A R ET MCCARTHY, ‘H'Cfas«i..^,
a t th e tim e of h er death waH ” i-'ciij
STATE OF NEW TORR. DEPARTMEN'X of 170 E a s t 0 5 th Street. Nt"'
.
OF STATE. 8 s .: 1 do hereby c e r tif y t h a t ■ Send G reeting;
U pon th e petition of Tlie ^ y,>rit
e«u'tificate o f d is s o lu ti o n ol
m in is tra to r of th e County ot
.j,rj
744 COL. AVE. CORP.
a v in g his office at Hall
„ Cii
h a s been filed in thl» d e p artm e n t th is day h
Room 308. B orough of Manh.>
and t h a t It appears th erefro m th a t such and C ounty of New York, as
c o rporation baa complied w ith Section 1 A o r of th e goods, c hattels and crcu
of. th e Stock C orporation Law. and t h a t it said
deceased:
hereW
IB disBolveC. Given In du plicate under my
Y ou and each of you aw
^TOk’*'*
band and official teal of th e D epartm ent to sho w cause before H'O
H
r>f State, a t the City of Albany.
(Seal)
C o urt of New York County.
>e'
th is 3 1 st day o f M arch, 1048.
H all of Records, in th e
‘
Thomae J. C urran. Secretary of S tate. By Y ork, on the 2 1st day ' {o,.cnoi>n
Edw ard D. H arper. Deputy Secretary of h a lf-p a s t ten o ’clock in
t h a t day, w hy th e account oi i
cou
State.
of T h e P u blic A dm inistrator oi
p,
,w
STATE OF NEW YORK. D EP A R T M E N T ty of New Y ork, as adininlf'rJ'
OF STATE, 83.: I do hereby certify th a t a good,8 c h attels and credits
eertifleate of dissolution of
ceased, sh ou ld no t be
^^
In Testim ony W h e r e o f ,
of
A LEX A N D ER CLOTHING CO.. LTD.
Uen’U"''
Uas been filed in th is d e p artm e n t th is day th e seal of th e S u rro g a tes
and t h a t it ap pears th e re fro m th a t su ch said C ounty of New York to
co rp o ratio n h a s complied w ith Section 105 affixed.
of th e Stock C orporation L aw . and th a t it
W itness. H onorable
ia dissolved. Given in d u p lic a te u nd e r m y
h a n d and official seal of th e D epartm ent of LIN S, a S u rro g a te of oiir
th e C ounty o l New Y o r k , » .
S tate, a t th e City of A lbany.
(S eal)
th is 1 0 th day o l December, 1947.
April, in th e .*year
SiH
j jbo
Th o m as J . C urran, Secretary of S tate. san d nine h un dred and for'y
GEORGE LOESCH. Clerk
By E dw a rd X>. H a r p e r , D e p u ty S e c r e ta r y
r®gate
i
Court*
fMC S to to ,
N E W Y O R K C IT Y N E W S
oman Cleaner Exam
pens at Noon, May 4
Iw/.<»tions n.nd
and exam ination
inationss
S i (Women) will be held
on Tuesday, M ay 4 a n d
inning on May g ^ n d e. C anshould rep o rt to th e P a rk
r if n t Pool, 533 W est 5»th
Stw een 10th a n d 11th
M anhattan, on those
® Tt is not possible to apply
^esday . M ay 4. T h e sim ple
^‘^mation wlU be given a t th e
if application. Apply from
®,
to 7 p jn . ■ C an d id ates will
on the eligible list in th e
oord
rd er of th e ir acD
lication. su
subapplication,
b­
je c t to v eteran preference.
A pp oin tm en ts for fu ll-tim e w ork
will be m ade a t $1,200 to $1,380,
plus $660 bonus an d th e new a d ­
d itio n al bonus besides. I n a d d i­
tion, th e re will be one a n n u a l in ­
crease of $60 p er annum . A p­
p o in tm en ts fo r p a rt-tim e w ork for
302 days will be m ade a t $1,140
plus a cost-of-living a d ju stm e n t
of $180 p e r annum . I n addition,
th e re will be th re e a n n u a l a d ju s t­
m e n ts of $60 p er ahniun.
V A C A T IO N L A M D
N ew
TO
P
O
C
O
N
O
S
VOUI idSH M CI t l i r . V A C A r i O N
K KORTH VIEW
HOUSE 4 LAKE
t teit Stroud!;!}urB, P d . R.O. 1
OPEN NOW.
JiUl iporto. One o f th e
I tnest swlnminr! p ools Jn
l,Se Poconos. R c c re e tio n
Imvilicn. square d a n c in g ,
iSsl, farm
P i'o d u c t^
,
Hijh flevatiofl. r a t e s $36
J50 including m eal*. I d c a r h ^ e y m o o n
(rtU. lower sp rin g r a t t s . W rit« fo r
scrlptivejbjjgklct
, 8. FREDKRICKS, 8 f d s b 'g
HEW5 5 MWINDSOR
HOUSE
ile s f r o m N ew Y o r k
G o rg e o u s M o u n ta in S cen e ry
Xiarge, b e a u tif u l ly f u r n is h e d ro o m s
E x c e lle n t f o o d — R e la x a tio n
f 4 f i - f 5 0 peiflpiveek
I n c lu d in g m e a ls
$7 p e r day
B . n . 4 — N e w b u r g h , N . Y,
P h o n e : N e w b u rg 60 R 3
SPRING VACATION
Enjoy it at CASA SA N CH IS
C o m f o r ta b le R o o m s . E x c e lle n t F o o d .
B « a n tif iil L o c a tio n — E le v . 1 8 0 0 F e e t.
P . O. B ox Y . P h o n e P IN E H IL L 2 6 1 1
P IN E H IL L , N . Y.
I n t h e C a ts k ills
A P R IL — M AY— JU N E R A T E S |3 5 W K .
2034JT-8
RIFTON
For FUN «n<l RELAXATION
low ORER—CLOSES I I OCTOBER
« o n t Co«tiln«, Moilern A tc o m m « 4 a t l m ,
L S n rli: KviMMliih F M i n i . Id ta l l* e* .
'
N u r CkirtlMt. tM M liaW* RatM.
|Mki*t. PkAti* STrnnd^tor* C083>J*X«
r. • . BARTONSVILIE. PA.
imtmBt/mt
A ra«ily Rturt Hnw Omr .
, Haay S»«rt». U tt* SfSO
oiif ijrf i». tWM Klvati tatli*.
L T. >TEFrEHS. C*H<«IHiS. fMU. PIWM
Cmm (U l.
DERNADEHP
“ L O D G E t
martinville lake c o t t a &e
PARK,
N. Y.
f4 c n e A
L O D G E
C E N T R A L V A L L E Y , N .Y .
V n e x c e lle d B o o k a n d M u sic L ib 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 ew Y o r k C ity
T e l. H IG H L A N D M IL L S 3 0 7 1
c o t t a g e
Mad.
M ount P o c o n o , P a .
™ **'««n>niodatlonB. R M W onable r a t e s .
. W rts on p la ce o r n e a r b y . H o m e e o o k ttiF .r'' - ^“ m lly s ty le . O p e n a l l y e a r ,
few m in u te s w a lk .
« » tt and V io la C u r r a n , Mgrrs.
Xel. M . P . 3 6 8 1
igTjI. DELAWARE WATER
G ap , P a . •
GAP
O p en A ll Y e « -
p a r a d is e
R o o m , C o c k ta il L o u n g e
«om« Style C o o k in g , S p o r ts
«»tes and B k lt. o n B e q u e s t
T.i
O w n e r-M g r.
f c ^ ^ '^ D e la w a r e W a te r G a p 3 0 8 6
^ > ikf : ^ p o c o n o
NeWBURCH4Z'K)
P l e a s a n t , V ie w F a r m
FREEH O LD , N. Y. TE L. 6F2
O v er 1 0 0 a c r e s . D e lic io u s fo o d , o w n p r o ­
d u c e . H o t-c o ld w a t e r a l l ro o m 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 .
L o w 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 rv a ii o n s E a r ly . R a t e s $ 2 8 u p . B o o k le t. E .
S c h m o llin g e r.
D e c o r a tio n d a y w e e k en d s p e c ia l. 3 t e y s
in c lu d in g m e a ls — 9 1 2 .7 5
rest
C o ' P a .
B o x O. T e l. 8 0 9 1
*.00u f. V*’ '■♦‘la ^ a tlo n f o r e v e ry o n e !
111. Poonr,
b e a u tifu l
*ion sDnt -.r
h o m e y in f o r m a l v a c a *"''1' vPirU M o th er’s h o m e c o o k in g , . .
•foil to
lo t s to d o . . . e a sy
j '''**^‘18:6 a n d c h u r c h e s . O p en
®“ntlnr
.
*«,
V IN E Y A R D LO D G E
R E L A X A T IO N 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 m c o m f o r ts in q u a i n t D u tc h C o­
lo n i a l s e tt in g ; 2 0 0 - a c re f a r m ; fire p la c e ,
l i b r a r y , r e c o rd in g s ; 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 B A T E
ULSTER
MXADKNs i s , p a .— S K Y T O P R O A D
l™» m e m c p l a c e o f t h e p o <;o n o s
Weal l o r H o n e y m o o n e rs a n d
I'totlomsts. S p o rts . R a te $ 3 P e r D a y .
Shop. T e le.: C reeco 4 9 2 1 . E v e ly n
orchard
HOTEL
A N D C O U N T R Y C LU B
E x c lu s iv e . . . B u t N o t E x p e n s iv e
S itu a te 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 o j j o y b a t h i n g . . . h a n d b a ll . . .
te n n is . . . b o a t in g . . . s a d d le h o r s e s
. . . a n d a v a r i e ty o f o t h e r s p o r ts .
D a n c in g w ith S p a n is h a t m o s p h e r e . B a r,
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 n e K in g s to n 9-M-Z
o r R o s e n d a le 2 7 7 3
Phone: .Kiagston 3430
,
LAKE. PA. i T*l.: 0040
WmI location, 10 acres, moclerii
MUM. some private baths. Hiking.
jMtini?. bathing, all sports. Reason*
Special rates for Decon..P®y- Make reservations early.
Philip wad B«m »tla Mmslezr
id y w il e
Y o rk S ta te
co ttag e
^njiHiially G ood F o o d
Ix )u n g e
—
A** S p o r ts
REASONABLE
» t'arg — A c c o m m o d a te s 5 0
Prop.
S tr o u d s b u r g
T ram T
t r ip S
3 0 3 W . 8 7 t h S T ., N .Y .C . 1 0 P L 7 -6 0 0 0
W E H A V E M A N Y F I N E C K U IS E S A N D
S P A C E A V A IL A B L E ON T H E M R IG H T
N O W . O U R B O O K L E T L IS T S A L L
O CEA N
C R U IS E S
PLUS
A
W ID E
C H O IC E O P S H IP . E A IL »& A IR T O U R S
TO E U R O P E . C E N T R A I^ & SO U T H
A M E R IC A , C A L IF O R N IA . A L A S K A ,
E T C . K IN D L Y F O R W A R D
1 5 e TO
C O V E R P R I N T I N G A N D M A IL IN G
CO STS.
6007J1
F ir e
L in e s
UNDER
THE
HELM ET
T h e se m i-an n u a l Inspection of
u niform , clo th in g an d equipm ent
for m em bers assigned to H e a d ­
q u a rte rs S taff, S.S. S quad, L.S.
S quad No. 1 a n d C.B.I. S quad will
be h eld a t th e B u rea u of U n i­
fo rm Insp ectio n , now located a t
48-34 35th S tre et, L. I. City.
“O n T h e J o b T ra in in g P ro ­
g ra m ” h a s been approved a n d will
s t a r t fu n ctio n in g as soon as th e
P re sid e n t signs th e bill increasing
F ed era l com pensation.
R r e m a n Ju liu s E ckhoft w as th e
first b lu e sh lrt in Q ueens to r e ­
ceive h is T h e a te r of O p eratio n
m edal. H e saw d u ty in th e A m eri­
c a n T h ea te r.
F ire m a n L afay e tte B. Kelly,
H&L 120, Brownsville, is recover­
in g a t hom e fro m s ta b w ounds
suffered w hen h e collared a h it
a n d r u n driver who h a d h id In
th e hallw ay of a te n e m e n t a few
doors aw ay fro m com pany q u a rte rs
on W a tk in s S treet.
F ifty m em bers of th e D e p a rt­
m e n t C h a p te r of th e St. G eorge
A ssociation will a tte n d th e a n n u a l
C om m union b rea k fa st of th e N as­
sa u C ounty F ire m e n ’s C h a p te r on
M ay 16.
T he New R escue 1, a n e a t-lo o k ­
in g M ack, n o t unlike th e type used
by th e u tility com panies, should
prove m anageable in th e crow ded
M a n h a tta n streets.
F ire D e p a rtm e n t P ost 930 will
hold its 28th a n n u a l m ilita ry ball
a t M a n h a tta n C enter on M ay 12.
F o r th e first tim e th e affair will
be h eld by th e P ost as a u n it of
th e A m erican Legion only, because
of th e b a n on selling of an y tickets
as m em bers of th e F ire D e p a rt­
m ent.
Coming E vents
T uesday, April 27. J o in t Social
M eeting of NYFD P ost No. 930,
A m erican Legion, T h e Ladies
A uxiliary a n d th e H en ry B.
L oughm an P o st a t 8:30 p.m. a t
W e rd erm an n ’s H all. M em bers will
be p erm itte d to brin g m ale re la ­
tives w ho served in th e arm ed
forces, th e ir m oth ers, wives an d
sisters to th is m eeting.
T h u rsd ay , April 29. R eg u lar
m eeting of th e U niform ed F ire ­
m a n ’s A ssociation a t 11 a.m. in
Roosevelt A uditorium , 100 E. 17th
St., M a n h a tta n . T h e th ird a n d
final rea d in g of th e additio n to
th e co n stitu tio n re : L ine of D uty
D e a th B enefit P lan , in tro d u ced
by F irem ari Jo h n F. O sterkorn,
H. 29, will be m ade a t th is m e e t­
ing.
S unday, M ay 9, T h e 26th a n n u a l
C om m union b re a k fa st of th e Holy
N am e Society, B oroughs of B rook­
ly n a n d Q ueens, will be held. As­
sem bly a t C ou rt a n d Jo rale m o n
S treets, a t 8:15 a.m .; M ass in th e
C h u rch of th e A ssum ption on
C ra n b e rry S tre e t a t 9; b re a k fa st
in th e H otel St. G eorge a t 10:15.
T h u rsd ay , M ay 13. A nnual bow l­
ing m a tc h of th e Cycle Club a t
th e NYAC u n d e r th e d irectio n
of D r. H a rry M. A rcher.
F rid ay , M ay 14. A nn ual m em or­
ia l services of th e N aef T orm ld
Society by th e Rev. E dw ard Lissm an , a t th e R iverside Synagogue.
M A U ^ C
BVERY w e d .
l# A r i\# C
F R L , HAT.
— TW O O RC H ESTRA S—
R h u m b a & A m e ric a n
F o r P o lk s O v e r 2 5
N o J itt e r b u g c
A d m . W e d ., 7 1 c — F r l., 8 3 c
S a t. $ 1 .0 4
STARDUST BALLROOM
at
1 0 3 0 BO STO N R O A D
T r e m o n t A v e. a n d 1 7 7 S t.. B ro n x
.U s e th i s a d f o r I r e e adm i^ssion
Time Table Is Given
To Patrolmen For
Top Pay In 3 Years
T h e P a tro lm e n ’s B enevolent As­
sociation h a s received assurances
a t City H all th a t th e Schick bill
to p e rm it P a tro lm e n to a tta in to p
g rad e in th re e years, in stea d of
five, will be passed by th e C oun­
cil. T h ere will be a Council com ­
m itte e h ea rin g on th e bill tod ay
(T uesday) a n d th e tim etab le as
given th e m goes on : passage of
bill by Council, M ay 4; bill goes
before B oard of E stim a te on Ju n e
15; approval by B oard, a f te r It
h a s received a re p o rt fro m its own
com m ittee, to be given w ith o u t
delay.
T h e m oney fo r financing th e
ch a n g e is in te n d e d to be p a r t of
th e Increased fa re proceeds, PBA
officers w ere inform ed.
T h e bill would enlarge eligibility
for prom otion to S erg ean t, be­
cause of- top -g rad e a tta in m e n t by
eligibles in tim e for early prom o­
tion. H ence a group of nonv e te ra n eligibles w ired M ayor
O ’D wyer an d th e Council mem*
bers n o t to let th is h ap p e n .
W e lfa re
C iv il S e r v ic e
In
W e lc o m e
8 4 7 U n io n
T e l e v is io n
C iv il S e rv ic e P e r s o n n e l
S t. c o r. 7 t h A v e „ B k ly n .
8 T 8 -8 6 0 4
S ta te
G r o u p 's
C o n feren ces To M eet
T h e S ta te of W ashington is o f­
ferin g op portunities in public w el­
fa re w ork in ooim ty w elfare d e­
p a rtm e n ts th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te
a n d in som e local h e a lth d e p a rt­
m ents. R esidence in th e S ta te of
W ashingto n is n o t required. T h ere
will be w ritte n ex am inatio ns for
beginning a n d professional posi­
tions in child w elfare, general a s ­
sistance an d w elfare a d m in istra ­
tion.
F o r ap p licatio n form s an d in ­
fo rm a tio n , w rite to S ta te P erso n ­
nel B oard, 1209 S m ith Tower,
S e a ttle 4, W ashington. A pplica­
tions will be accepted indefinitely
a n d ex am inations will be held
w henever th e num b er of openings
or volume of application s m ak e
exam inin g possible. E x am in atio n
ce n te rs will be established o u t­
side th e S ta te of W ash in g to n
w hen w a rra n te d by a sufficient
n u m b e r of candidates.
T h e first m eeting of th e new
S o u th ern R egional C onference of
th e Civil Service Assembly will
be held a t th e H otel Roosevelt,
Jacksonville, Fla., on April 22 a n d
23. A mong th e te n ta tiv e topics
a re : im proving te stin g procedures;
developing a n d m a in ta in in g em - *
ployee m orale: m eeting th e r e ­
c ru itm e n t
problem :
im proving
th e w ork of th e civil service
board ; an d developing sound p u b ­
lic relations betw een employees
an d th e personnel agency. E d w in ,
L. Sw ain is C onference C h airm an .
C h arles A. Meyer, C h a irm a n of
th e C en tral R egional C onference,
anno u n ced th e regional m eetin g
in D enver for M ay 24, 25. a n d 26.
P lan s for b o th th e E a ste rn a n d
W estern Regional Conferences a re
progressing. T h e E a ste rn one will
be held a t th e Hotel S ta tle r, Bos­
ton, M ay 13, 14, an d 15; th e
W estern one in Long B each, C ali­
B r o o k l y n P . O . G r o u p fo rn ia, J u n e 16, 17. a n d 18.
H ea d q u arte rs of th e Civil S erv­
T o H e a r S o k o lsk y
ice Assembly are a t 1313 E a st
T h e Brooklyn P o st Office H oly 60th S tre et, Chicago 37, HI.
N am e Society will m a rk its 25th
a n n iv ersary a t a C om m union
b re a k fa st on M ay 2 a t th e H otel
St. G eorge, Brooklyn. A ndrew
S ch n o rr is P re sid en t an d D om i­
n ick L io tta is c h a irm a n of th e
a rra n g e m e n ts com m ittee.
G eorge
Sokolsky,
new spaper
colum nist, will address th e g a th e r­
ing.
P o lic e
N ow
L ie u t.
B e in g
o p e n in o
L is t
May 1 4— R e s e r v e
IVow
A L L 8 C .0 R T S
n O K S E IIA C K K in iN O
S W IM M IN G & IIO A T IN O
M U S IC & E N T E R T A I N M E N T
(M A Y th r o u g h S E P T .)
D E L U X E ACCOM MOD A T m N e
W ith T ile B a th s
H O M E L IK E C U IS IN E
D IE T A R Y L A W S
N ew Jy E n l a r g e A ir C ooled
D in in g R o o m
S E N S IB L E R A T E S
L ib e r ty 1 1 8 5
R a te d
T h e w ritte n te st for Police
L ie u te n a n t is now being rated .
T h e eligible list will n o t be r e ­
leased for a t le ast a m onth.
SOFTBALL GAMES SOU G HT
T h e NYC T ra n sit Police S o ft­
ball T eam would like to play an y
o th e r civil service group. A ddress
E ugene V. Soden, 385 F la tb u sh
Avence E xtension, B rooklyn 1,
N. Y., Room 701. T he telephone
is MAln 5-6200, Ext. 406 or COlum bus 5-4100, E xt. 495.
VIVIAN lEIGH
and
RALPH
R IC H A R D S O N
i n A L E X A N D E R K O R D A ’s p r o d u c t i o n
“ANNA
K IE R O N
K A R E N IN A ”
M OORE
JU L IE N
sally
B U Y IY IE R
ON STAGE!
A
ann
ho w e
L o n d o n F ilm P r o d n c tio n
K eii‘itHe<l b y
/{Otii C e n tu r y - F o x
IN P E R S O N !
H a n y ADLER
P au l DRAPER
H O L IA C E
*«nsrf Hift Farm
f,"* S tf o u d s b u r g . P a .
“•1
T e l. »084R<4
»084
o verlnnf
***•
Jlta
E a s t e r n P o o eo n o s
c io u s
''‘Wng
s p o r ts ,
ssppaa—
®‘iv a ta
h a l l . Sem icol(j
r u n n in g h o t and
w a tw . E x c e lle n t h o m e
w o e k ly . B k lt.
O pen
W a s h in g to n
d ire c te d b y
PALM
PINES
BAR & GRILL
E xam s
SHAW
C A L I'G A LI
ROXY
7 t h Ave. &
5 0 t h St.
Bttjor
T O O K *>8P RIN G V A C A T I O N " I
R x c e ll « n t e a U t a e . I d e a l ( o r R o n e y m o o n e r a , j
C oekUU B ar.
P riT at* lak«, a ll a p e r ti. j
I C e m m c re ia l a ir p o r t on p re m lse f, ap p ro v e d j
p lan e s a n d ln s tru c to rj-> l b o u r a n d 3 S m i n u t e s f r o m N. T . C. o n L a c k a w a n n a
B. m. P .O . B ox B. t e l . B l a l r a l o w n 3 1 .
Buy U,
S. Bonds
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
A M E R IC A N
H U N G A R IA N
1 6 3 W E S T i 6 ( h S T .,
Kabt of
t t ’w a y
J a i n o u s f o r it s N uperb fo o d . IliH tin g iilsh ed
f o r it« O ypny M usic* D in n e r f r o m < 1 .5 0 .
D aily fr o m 5 P .M . S iiiid uy f r o m 4 P .M .
K iia rk lln g F lo o r S h ow n , T w o O r .h e a tr a n .
N o C o v er E v e r. T o p s f o r P articH .
A l» C o u (litio u« d
P L a r a 7 -1 5 2 3
P
r
V
o
e
f
i
d
(C o n tin u e d fro m
e
r
e
e
n
d
P age 1)
versy over th e m eaning of th e
v eteran co n stitu tio n al provision
reg ard in g preference for disabled
veterans.
Tlie co n stitu tio n provides th a t
*‘a m em ber of th e arm ed forces
of the U nited S ta te s who served
th e re in in tim e of w ar . . . and
Who was disabled th erein to an
ex ten t certified by th e U nited
S ta te s V eterans' A dm inistration,
a n d w hase disability is certified
by th e U nited S ta te s V eteran s’
A dm in istratio n to be in existence
a t th e tim e of his or h er ap p lica­
tion for ap p o in tm e n t or prom o­
tion. shall be en titled to p re fe r­
ence an d shall be appointed or
prom oted before an y o th e r a p ­
p o in tm en ts -or prom otions are
m ade, w ithou t regard to his or
h e r sta n d in g on an y list from
w hich such ap p o in tm en t or p ro ­
m otion m ay be m a d e.”
C harged Illegality
T h e question before th e court
Was basically th e m eaning of th e
w ords “certified” a n d “disability,”
H. Eliot K ap la n , on behalf of th e
successful petitioners, contended
t h a t t h e y m e a n t a disability of a
degree recognized by th e V eterans
A d m in istratio n certify ing th e v et­
e ra n as en titled to a disability
pension. T his occurs only in cases
of 10 per cen t or h ig h e r degree of
disability.
T he proceeding w as bro u g h t by
a n eligible on th e N^C list for
prom otion to F ire L ieu ten an t,
an d o th ers sim ilarly situated.
T h eir com plain t was th a t th ey
were being illegally discrim inated
against, because v eterans who
claim ed slight or oth er u n re c ­
ognized disability
were being
c
b
e
i
y
C
n
g ran ted p rim a ry preference, th e
sam e as genuinely disabled *^eterans, w hom alone th e c o n stitu ­
tion Intended be given th e top
priority.
O pinion by Ju dge Conway
T h e prevailing opinion was w rit­
ten by A ssociate Jud ge A lbert
Conway an d Associate Judges E d ­
m u nd H. Lewis, T hom as D.
T h a c h e r an d M arvin R. Dye con­
curred. A dissenting opinion was
w ritten by A ssociate Ju d g e S ta n ­
ley H. F u ld a n d w ith It Chief
Judg e T. L o u g h ran an d Associate
Judge C harles S. D esm ond agreed.
Judge Conw ay agreed w ith Mr.
K aplan th a t th e VA schedule of
disability ra tin g s s ta rts w ith a
“m in im um Initial degree of disa­
bility of 10 p er c e n t” an d found
th a t su ch reg u latio n was th e only
s ta n d a rd on w hich disability could
be determ in ed u n d er th e consti­
tu tio n al provision.
“ A less th a n 10 per cent disaliJlity,'” Ju d g e Conway said, “m ay
cause as m u c h suffering subjec­
tively as one r a te d a t considerably
m ore th a n 10 p er cent. T h a t
largely depends upon th e suf­
ferer. T h e p oin t is th a t th e
p e o p le .to o k th e preference dis­
ability out of th e field of inquiry
by m aking it oi^ly one to th e ex­
te n t of w hich VA h a d th e pow er
to certify, a n d t h a t was one of
10 per ce n t or m ore.”
S ta te to S tudy EiVect
T h e effect of th e decision on
recen t ap p o in tm e n ts an d prom o­
tions will be g re a te st on th e S tate,
an d tho se of its political divisions
u n d er its im m ed iate exam ining
ad m in istra tio n , because veteran s
w ith less th a n 10 p er ce n t disabil­
ity ra tin g “h av e been receiving
Z
o
u
e
r
r
t
P .
o
o
p rim ary p referen ce in those ju r ­
isdictions. D uring 1947 th e n u m ­
ber of ellgibles who received dis­
ability preference for p e rm a n e n t
S ta te jobs was 330. T h ey were
n o t segregated as to degrees of
disability, as th e S ta te Civil S erv­
ice Com mission, following a deci­
sion in a n o th e r case, by Suprem e
C ourt Ju stic e Isido r Bookstein, in
Albany, w hich held th a t w ar vet­
era n s who h a d any disability ac­
cording to th e VA records was
en titled to p rim a ry preference.
A nything less th a n 10 per cent
was designated as “zero disabil­
ity.”
Asked w h at th e S ta te inten d ed
to do now ab o u t recen t prom o­
tions an d ap p o in tm en ts of zeropercent disabled veterans. P re si­
d en t J . E dw ard Conway, of th e
Com m ission said th a t a stu d y of
lega laspects would have to be
m ade before a policy could be
determ ined.
T h e S ta te Civil Service D e p a rt­
m e n t g ra n te d disabled v eteran s
preference in zero per cent dis­
ability cases in term s of two court
decisions. O ne was directed ag a in st
It by th e S uprem e C ourt up state,
recently, in th e case of B a rry vs.
C h a p m a n ; th e o th e r was a cou rt
of A ppeals in te rp re ta tio n of some
years back (P o tts vs. K aplan,
264 N.Y. 110).
S ubsequent to th e B a rry case
decision, Ju stice M cG eehan in th e
N.Y. C ounty S uprem e C ourt held
t h a t th e disability m u st be a t
least 10 p er cen t to e n title th e
c laim an t to p rim a ry preference.
M cG eeh an’s Decision
T h e M cG eehan decision w as in
th e case o f NYC F ire L ie u ten a n t
eligibles w ho were v eteran s of
f
A
C .
p
p
A
C P/tTCHOaUE, L I
0
quires t h a t exam inations sh a ll be
conducted by th e ap p ro p riate civil
service com m ission h av ing ju ris ­
diction over th e position. Effective
M arch 21.
63. L upton (A. 453). Deletes an
obsolete provision from Section
188 o f th e Village Law requiring
th e ex ten sion of th e rules of th e
S ta te Civil Service Commission to
village policem en an d provides
th a t ex am in atio n s for village p o ­
lice positions sh a ll be conducted
by th e a p p ro p riate civil service
com m ission (ra th e r th a n th e S ta te
Civil Service C om m ission). E ffect­
ive M arch 2.
294. (S. 1244). R epeals Section
15-a of th e G en eral C ity Law
w hich was declared u n co n stitu ­
tion al, in asm u ch as It provided
for th e p rom otion of police lieu­
te n a n ts to police ca p ta in s from
expired prom otion eligible lists.
Effective M a rc h 21.
(To be continued)
I T ’S LOW CO ST LIVING ! !
I t ’s ideal for sum m er and
w in ter v acations or for
R E T IR E M E N T ! !
PLANTATION ESTATES
in th e
H IGHLANDS O F FLORIDA
Y o u ’U e n jo y fishiner, boating-, b ath in g r
th o y e a r ro u n d , h a v e w o rm s u n s h in e
a ll w in te r , c o o l b re e z e s a ll s u m m e r .
Y o u w iU p ic k oranercs a n d -s tr a w b o r riea f o r b r e a k f a s t a n d e a t y o u r o w n
f r e s h v e g e ta b le s e v e r y d a y .
$490 — E asy T erm s
s e c u r e s a lo v e ly q u a r t e r - a c r e h o m e
s ite v e ry c lo se to c r y s ta l p u r e la k e .
I t ’s h ig h a n d d r y . Y o u g e t F U L L
COVENANT
W ARRANTY
DEED.
P l a n t a t i o n E s ta te s Is rig-ht o n U. 8 .
H ig h w a y 1 7 m id w a y b e tw e e n D a y to n a
B e a c h a n d O rla n d o , " W e h a v e largre
fron tag re o n L A K E M O N R O E , r ig h t
o p p o s ite S a n f o r d . C o n v e n ie n t to s to re s ,
s c h o o ls , c h u r c h e s , m o v ie s . -B uses s to p
a t o u r p r o p e r ty .
T h i s is a lin e o ld S o u th e r n P la n t a ti o n
w h e r e a f o r t u n e h a s b ee n s p e n t o n im ­
p r o v e m e n ts a n d b e a u tif ic a tio n . T h e r e
a r e p a lm s , r a r e tr o p ic a l tre e s , s h r u b ­
b e ry , o w e rs ; c i tr u s a n d p e c a n g rov e* .
A s a n o w n e r y o u w ill s h a r e a 2 0 -ro o m
m a n s io n - c lu b h b u s e ,
b ath in gbeach,
d o c k . lK>at landingr, r e c re a tio n f a c ili­
tie s .
ALL ELECTRIC HOME
$5,500 — E asy T erm s
W e c a n b u ild f o r y o u "on y o u r s ite a
m o d e rn , 4 -ro o m h o m e w ith c a r p o r t,
ru n n in g : w a te r , b a t h w ith f u ll t u b a n d
s h o w e r, e le c tr ic r e f r i g e r a to r , e le c tr ic
r a n g e a n d e le c tr ic h o t w a te r h e a te r
(L o w S o u th e r n p o w e r r a t e s ) . L a n d ­
s c a p in g , f r u i t tre e s p la n te d , a ll in c lu d e d
in th i s a m a z in g ly lo w p ric e o f $ 6 ,5 0 0 .
M O D E L H O M E S ON P R O P E R T Y . Y o u
c a n m o v e in to o n e n o w .
C ull a n d see lif e s ize c o lo r m u r a ls a n d
s te r e o p tlo o n v ie w s, a n d h o u s e p la n s .
O fliees o p e n d a ily 1 0 a .m to 8 p .m .
S u n d a y s 1 to 6 . O r w r ite o r p h o n o f o r
f u ll d e ta ils . P L A N T A T IO N E S T A T E S ,
L o w e r L e v e l B, 5 0 0 5 th A ve. ( a t 4 2 d
S t.) P H O N E W is c o n s in 7 -S 0 3 0 .
e
W orld W a r n . T h ey alleged t h a t
a n u m b er of th e o th e r eligibles
on th e list w ere g ra n te d disabled
v e te ra n s’ preference “upon trivial
o r In su b sta n tia l conditions n o t
resu ltin g In an y physical deprecia­
tio n or im p aired physique or
lessening of bodily force o r dis­
figurem ent a n d n o t co n stitu tin g
a disability as t h a t te rm Is u n ­
derstood in m edical an d n o n ­
m edical usag e”. I n h is decision
Ju stic e M cG eehan ruled :
“Accordingly, th is co u rt lays
dow n th e rule t h a t u n d er th e p re ­
vailing conditions ‘d isab ility’ r e ­
quires a t le ast a 10 p er cent ra tin g
by th e V eterans A dm in istration
a n d th a t an y th in g less c a n n o t be
th e basis fo r a ‘disability’ p refere n c e ^ n civil service.”
T h e difference betw een th is de­
cision a n d th e decision h a n d e d
down in th e B a rry case, appears
to be based on th e concept of
exactly w h a t co n stitu tes a dis­
ability u n d e r th e preference law,
says th e M unicipal Civil Service
B ulletin.
D ifference in D efinitions
As s ta te d b j^ Ju stice M cG eehan,
a disability ineans, “a s ta te of
sub-n orm alcy—a n Im p airm en t of
th e n o rm al fun ctions or a p p e a r­
ance of a n individual. I t Is a p ­
p a re n t t h a t those disabilities ra te d
by th e V eteran s' A dm inistration
a t less th a n 10 p er ce n t are tho se
Instances w here th e individual Is
a n o rm al p erson im der n o recog­
nized h a n d ic a p sufficient to cre ate
a condition of sub-no rm alcy; b u t
r a th e r
th a t
such
individual
possesses a n im perfection or i r ­
D ig e s t o f B ills S ig n e d b y D e w e y
(C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 7)
ceive re tire m e n t allow ance b ene­
1947 to provide t h a t th e Bonus fits; (2) Em ployees who are em ­
B ureau in th e S ta te T ax D e p a rt­
m e n t shall be a se p arate an d dis­ ployed In th e unclassified service
tin c t u n it for th e purpose of pro­ as defined in section 9 of th e
m otion and for th e purpose of Civil Service Law (such as d e­
abolition of positions u n d er Sec­ p a rtm e n t h eads, teachers, legisla­
tio n s 21 an d 31 of th e Civil Service tive em ployees); (3) Employees
who are paid fo r p a rt-tim e work
Law. Elfective M arch 30.
613. L upton (A. 2555). Amends or on a p e r diem basis, or o th e r
p a ra g ra p h s (b) an d (c) of sub­ basis of less th a n h a lf a m o n th ;
division 3 of S ection 641 of tiie (4) Employees who have not been
L abor Law to extend from M arch em ployed fo r a continuous period
31, 1948 to M arch 31, 1949, th e of a t least one year. Effective
period of tim e du ring w hich fed ­ A pril 12.
(Above law sponsored by T he
eralized a n d no n-federalized em ­
ployees of th e U nited S tates E m ­ Civil Service Employees Associa­
ploym ent Service who were tr a n s ­ tion.)
324. L u p to n (A. 452). Deletes
ferred to th e Division of P lace­
obsolete provision from Section
m e n t an d U nem ploym ent In s u r­ an
152 of th e Tow n Law w hich r e ­
ance on N ovem ber 16, 1946, m ay
th a t th e rules of th e S ta te
be reta in e d on a tem p o rary basis, quired
Civil Service Com m ission be ex­
pending th e establish m ent of a p ­ tend ed to all tow n policem en, an d
p ro p riate eligible lists. T his law provides t h a t ex am in ation s for
f u rth e r provides th a t an y form er tow n police positions shall be
employee of tlie U nited S tates E m ­ conducted by th e a p p ro p riate civil
ploym ent Service who w as p erm it­ service com m ission (ra th e r th a n
ted to continue as a tem porary th e S ta te Civil Service Com m is­
employee in th e Division of P lace­ sion). Effective M a rc h 21.
m e n t an d U nem ploym ent I n s u r­
323. L u p to n (A. 451). Deletes
an ce shall, du rin g his continuance a n obsolete provision fro m subdi­
as a tem porary employee, an d u p ­ vision 1 of S ection 158 of th e
on ap p o in tm e n t on a p erm a n en t Tow n Law w hich required th a t
basis on or before M arch 31, 1949, special policem en in tow ns shall
'‘* be paid th e salary w hich he would pass a n ex a m in a tio n held by th e
have received if h is service w ith S ta te Civil Service Commission be­
th e U nited S tates Em ploym ent fore a p p o in tm e n t. T his law reService h a d been S tate service.
E lfective A pril 1.
(Above law sponsored by Tlie
Civil Service Em ployees Associa­
tion.)
21
R U S T IC
26. Condon. (S. 193). R epeals
Sections 18-a an d 18-b of th e
C O T T A G E S
L abor Law w hich relate to salaries
0 R o o m s — F u r n is h e d
a n d grades of ce rtain inspectors U
2 V a c a n t R esid en tial Plo ts
in th e Labor D ep artm en t, th e re ­
by placing th e salaries of such
em ployees u n d er th e general sa l­
ary provisions of Section 40 of th e
C e d a r Ave. & P a tc h o g u e St.
Civil Service Law. Effective April 1.
By Shores of G reat South Bay
(Above law sponsored by T he
tM M E iH A T E
Civil Service Employees Associa­ T
...........
i^OSSESSiON
tion.)
Perfect s u m m e r p la y g ro u n d .
One
Laws A f f e c tin g Local G overnm ent
b l o c k t o b a t h i n g , s a i l t n g , f is hi ng ,
844. Gugino, (A. 899). Amends
y e t o n l y 55 m i l e i f r o m M a n h a t t a n .
sections of th e L abor Law relatin g I
5 m ln . t o R.R., s h o p p i n g , t h e a t r e s .
T O BE OF F E R E D SEPARATELY
to th e p ay m en t of unem ploym ent
A N D AS A W H O L E
insurance benefits a n d provides
tlia t any m unicipal corporation or
S A T ., M A Y 1 5
p’ f f
o th e r governm ental subdivision
O N TH E PREMISES
m ay elect to g ra n t its employees
W rite or Phone for
FREE B o o k l e t K-6 a n d T er ms
vmemploym ent insurance benefits.
B r ok e rs ' C o o p e r a t i o n I n v it e d
If such election is m ade, unem A u c t iJ k i e e r s ; FRED BERGER,
ploy’. nent in su ran ce benefits will N
NAT. KREFETZ, C H A S . BRAUN
be payable to employees of th e
num icipiii corporation or o ther
governm ental subdivision, o ther
th a n th e following: (1) Employees
" A c tio n by A uction"
70 W a l l St., N.Y. 5. N.Y. H A 2-0991
who have retired a-'id who upon
retire m en t becam e eligible to r e ­
C a s e
l£R
a
l
s
reg u la rity t h a t is mpre or w
c ld e n ta l to a n o rm al person^'
D ifference Noted
T his definition is not the
as th e one employed by j ^
B ookstein In th e Barrv
th e S ta te B o ard adds j,
B ookstein referre d to the paH
P o tts vs. K ap la n , in which
Cooirt of A ppeals considpren
following q uestion: “Should
w ork ‘d isab ility’ as used in
21 of th e Civil Service IW*
In te rp re te d as m eaning a disak
ty th a t m a teria lly impairs i
a p p lic a n t’s earn in g capaciti
T h e C ourt of Appeals answ«
th is question in th e negatlvo
sta tin g :
C om m ent by McNamara
T h e NYC Civil Service Cotuu,
S io n
d u rin g th e past seve
m o n th s, since Suprem e (
Ju stice M cG eehan originally
to th e sam e effect as the Co
of A ppeals, h a s been taking
actio n on preference claims
v eteran s w ith less th a n lo
c en t disability ratin g. There
ab o u t 300 su c h cases and
C om m ission will deny them
m a ry preference. President „
seph A. M cN am ara said. Certiflc
tions alre ad y m ade will not l
revoked, b u t such certification
in general, Included no zero-j
ce n t disabled veterans.
"T h e re su lt was so close," con
m en ted
P re sid en t
McNama
“th a t th e w inners an d the Ic
were b o th justified.”
B
m
M
O
W
d kB m m e d a b o u ti
DELUXE
co tta g e
fo r a lif e t im e 'of
va cation p le a su r e a n d
c o n v e n ie n c e ! A
in th e c o u n tr y w ith its
m o d e r n e ff ic ie n c y k it­
c h e n , stall sh ow er, case­
m e n t w ind ow s and
f u l l con c re te fo u n d a ^
lio n s o it’s ea sily c o n v e rtib le f o r year ’r o u n d enjoym ent.
H ig h o n a h illto p or fa c in g th e la k e , yo u r h o m e site sludtlea
w ith sh a d e trees is a lm o st 4 f u ll city lo ts in size, w ith water,
e lectricity an d fin e roads.
A
home
a
d ire c tly on T2-m ffe-long
lAKE HOPATCONG, N.J.
everything,
T h e c o m m u n ity that h a s
1 1 h u n d re d f«H^<
e le v a tio n , w ith q u ick a n d easy c o m m u tin g to New
o n ly 4 2 m ile s aw ay! Y ou rs lo e n jo y f o r you r ow n pariu-ular
b ra n d o f r e la x a tio n are th e b ig p r iv a te b a th in g b eam »
g le a m in g w h ite san d, fr e e d o c k in g p r iv ile g es fo r your l)«a '
te n n is, h a n d b a ll, g o lf , fish in g — an d a p r o te cte d play
f o r th e ch ild ren . S h o p p in g at y o u r fin g e rtip s.
$ 2 0 0
D O W N
on our BUD G ET
h o m e ow n ersh ip .
a n d b e g in at o n c e
c a n b u ild n o w fo r
—
$ 2 0
A
M O N T H
P L A N starts y o u r ig h t o n th e road to
C h o ose y o u r p ic tu r e s q u e h om esite
lo e n jo y fr e e co u n tr y -c lu b privileges.
s u m m e r o c cu p a n c y o r la ter, as you wis
DRIVE OUT ANY DAY
lo iV Wn*
F i e ld
Offic«
lak*^*ntranM *0
o p p o ilte
th«
bath
Vl»lf Oiir N, Y. Home ExhlJjJ
'" " * 3
R oom
m odel c o tta g e . O p en
d a lly
a n d S unday a fta rn o o n i, or
^ MAIL THIS COUFOH TODAY
T h o r« H I« » E fw te»
7 0 f e t h A v « . < 4 4 lh S trM t),
f l « « a r - 5 1 8 5 o r H o p o lco n fl '
o ; s r T H « »“ •***
is«nd m #
Ml J n fo r m o l i o i i
’ rHANSPOHTATipN fo
pfOp«''r
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