E iV D E R
Interprefer Test
In
^
r ufie 7
Americas Largest Weekly for Public Employees
'ee Page 14
38
Tuesday, June 1, 1948
Price Five Cents
ATROLMAH EXAM IN
XPECTED BY NYC BOARD
’
4
9
a rg e s f L e g io n P o s t C o m e s O u t
or M itc h e ll V e t P re fe re n c e B ill
By H. J. BERNARD
mem bers of th e NYC
Deparunent P ost 930 of th e
lerican Legion, th e largest Lepost in th e S tate, shows a n
•helming preference for th e
1 bill, to establish a poin t
_ of c r e d i t s for disabled an d
^i^isabled v eteran s in civil
,pice exam inations, an d for
ithdrawal by th e Legion of 4ts
n Condon bill, w hich would end
‘ference to non-disabled veterin promotion exam inations.
The poll is p a r t of a statew ide
S3 being taken in Legion posts
I determine w h a t th e Legion’s
■nd shall be before th e next
skUlature.
quesiionnaire was subm itted
members. Q uestion 1 rea d :
. you w ant th e A m erican L e­
in to withdraw its su ppo rt of
Condon bill?” T h e vote was,
.J.455; No, 17.
325 to 0 for M itchell Bill
Both bills passed th e la st session
the legislature. T h ey go before
[ttienext session. T h e vote is therelore highly significant for its pos­
sible effect on killing th e Condon
bill, If the M itchell biH alone
it alone would be sub m itted
t-i the voters a t th e general elec"on a year from .etaoinshrd
Question 2 su b m itte d to th e F ire
Apartment post w as: “Do you
the American Legion to su p ­
port the Mitchell b ill?’' T h e vote
Yes, 325; No. 0.
The third question asked; “Do
lo'i want the A m erican Legion to
WPPort a new b ill?” T h e vote was
148; No, 0.
The F irst R esults
Meetings were held a t W erdeHall la st T uesday and
^ednesday. M em bers h a d to be
PKsent to vote an d h a d to bring
“Sir membership cards. T his ac^unteci fo r th e fa c t t h a t about
f Pei' cent of th e m em bership
. Doll of
yoted,
^Continued on Page 9>
U. S. Pay R aise A ssu red
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
S p e c ia l t o T h e L E A D E R
W ASHINGTON, M ay 31—W ith
assurance given all aro u n d t h a t a
pay increase will be voted, prob­
ably effective J u ly 1 n ext, an d
w ith in tim a tio n s t h a t P resid en t
T ru m an would sign a m easure
th a t did n o t involve too heavy a n
expenditure, em ployee o rg an iz a­
tions have begun a final drive to
a tta in as h ig h a n increase as
they can, an d also, If possible, to
incorporate a retro ac tiv e feature.
T he p resen t discussions am ong
C ongressional leaders, however,
revolves aro u n d a $600 increase
for postal w orkers an d $500 for
employees who com e u n d e r th e
Classification Act. C o u n ter-p ro ­
posals by econom y-m inded legis­
lators are for $500 a n d $450, r e ­
spectively.
S en ato r R obert A. T a ft and
Joseph W. M a rtin , S peaker of th e
House, have m apped a p la n of
p a rty strategy , n o t wholly u n re
lated to th e P resid en tial cam paign
in its effect on employees, yet
op erating in th e direction th a t th e
U. S. workers desire. T h e am o u n t
is less th a n hoped, b u t th e lower
figures rep rese n t a possible com ­
promise.
T he F e d era tio n of P ost Office
Clerks, an d o th e r postal unions,
w hich have th e la rg e st m em ber­
ship an d th u s exert greatest
stren g th , are su b stan tially respon ­
sible for th e progress m ade th u s
far.
Views of T a ft a n d M a rtin
S en ato r T a f t an d S peaker M ar­
tin have expressed them selves on
th e pay increase as follows:
S en ato r T a ft: “W e have an obli­
gation to F ed era l employees to see
th a t th e ir salaries a re Increased
a t le ast as m u c h over p rew ar as
th e ir cost of living. I believe th a t
is a p rio r obligation to u n d e rta k ­
ing an y public works. I t seems to
me t h a t we have a n obligation in
th a t case to a m illion or m ore m en
an d to see th a t th e y receive a r e a ­
sonably decent living.
Speaker M airtin: “Congress h as
been co n fro n ted w ith a n extrem e­
ly heavy legislative p ro g ram since
early Ja n u a ry . E u ro p e an recovery,
n a tio n al defense a n d m a n y o th e r
eq u a lly -im p o rta n t legislative item s
have consum ed considerable tim e.
Consequently, no specific action
ha^ been ta k e n on th e p ending
p o stal p ay m easure. However, my
views on th is vital su b ject a re well
known. I assured th e leaders of
th e p o stal organizations several
m o n th s ago t h a t I personally fav­
ored th e en a c tm e n t of legislation
w hich w ould g r a n t up w ard wage
ad ju stm e n ts to field em ployees in
th e po sta l service. T h ere have
been
no developm ents w hich
would w a ra n t c h a n g in g m y posi­
tion. P ostal w orkers are en titled to
an upw ard wage revision co m m en ­
su ra te w ith th e increased cost-ofliving. Sim ple ju stice dem ands
th a t th is m eritorious legislation be
enacted before th e c u rre n t C on­
gress ad jo u rn s.”
Police Job
Starts at $ 6 0
A lthough th e NYC Civil Service
Commission h a d hoped th a t it
would n o t h ave to conduct any
m ore large exam in atio ns before
1950. th e p rese n t outlook is th a t
an o th e r P a tro lm a n (P.D.) exam i­
n atio n will have to be held in 1949.
T h e p rin cipal reasons are dupli*
catio n of eligibles on th e existing
P a tro lm a n list an d th e forth com ­
ing F ire m a n list, so declinations
a n d resig nations on b o th lists, n o r­
m ally negligible, would be ratab le,
(C ontinued on Page 15)
Promotion Jobs That Last
6 Months Prove Permanent
By MORTON YARMON
T he Civil Service Com mission
h as consented to th e re te n tio n of
38 S u rface Line D ispatchers in th e
B oard of T ra n s p o rta tio n who h a d
been ordered dem oted to th e ir
fo rm er positions of S u rface Line
O p erators on th e gro u n d th a t th e
prom otions h a d been tem porary.
T h e D ispatch ers bro u g h t a p ro ­
ceeding ag ain st th e Com m ission in
th e S uprem e C ourt, th ro u g h th e ir
atto rn ey , H. E liot K ap la n . S u p ­
rem e C ourt Ju stice B otein decided
in th e ir favor.
M atu red Into P erm an en cy
T he Com m ission now h a s de­
cided to re fra in fro m appealing upon approved by th e B oard of
th e case a n d in re tu rn th e p eti­ T ra n sp o rtatio n .
O bjection to th e dem otion was
tioners waive back pay. T h e neces­
sa ry 38 new positions were th e re - based on th e fa c t t h a t th e pro m otees h a d come off a reg u lar p ro­
m otion eligible list a n d h a d been
reta in e d fo r a period f a r exceed­
E X EM PT JO B APPROVED
ing th e allow able six -m onths
T he S ta te Civil Commission a p ­ m axim um fo r tem poraries. T he
whole p la n of reg a rd in g th e m as
proved th e resolution adopted by tem p oraries h a d been a n experi­
th e N.Y.C. Civil Service Com mis­ m en tal one u n d e r th e form fa v ­
sion to include in th e n o n -co m ­ ored by th e form er a d m in istra tio n
petitive class. P a r t 1, W ith out of th e B o ard of T i-ansportation.
M ain tenance, D ept, of M arin e an d Mr. K a p la n successfully co n tend­
Aviation, a n exem pt position of ed th a t th e p rom otions were p er­
m anent.
C onsulting E ngineer, $12,000.
le tire m e n t Im p ro v e m e n t Hinges
Ori Costs, M oore Tells Employees
J® foUowiyig article is slightly
from an address delivSlot ^
C om ptroller of th e
. 6 0/
Y o rk, a t th e Special
«ing of T he Civil Service Em k
^^sociation, on Majj 22.
•oftip
Com ptroller discusses
</ie benefits o f th e systrobia 'P^^sents his views of th e
involved before fu rth e r
ij
can be m ade. T his
reading fo r every
*irec
local em ployee who de*ttup understand his re tire m e n t
.
w as extended in 1922, to include
county a n d city employees, an d a
year later, the employees of towns
and villages. Since 1931, th e em­
ployees of public or quasi-public
organizations have been perm itted
to join.
R etirem ent Benefits
The oriprinal law, effective 1921,
provided fo r service retirem ent
(w ith fou r optional benefits), or­
dinary disability retirem ent, and
for the re tu rn of contributions if
the member le ft the service before
retirem ent. A y e a r la te r, provision
FRANK C. MOORE
was made fo r discontinued service
S ta te of N n v Y o rk retirem ent, and, in 1924, for acci­
available only to S ta te dental disal)ility nnd accidental
the R etirem ent System death. The orditi^ry death benefit
was provided fo r in 1926, and the
loan privilege was added in 1928.
Since 1931, retire m en t a t acre
fifty-five has been perm itted upon
paym ent of additional contribu­
tions.
Optional retirem ent of policemen
and firemen a fte r twenty-five years
of service w as authorized in 1937.
R etirem ent allowances since 1938
have been based upon the highest
average sa la ry for any five con­
secutive years of service, instead
of the average sa lary fo r the la st
five years.
l a 1938, the people of the S tate
approved a constitutional am end­
m ent providino: th a t:
“A ft« r Ju ly first, 1940. member­
ship in any pension or retirem ent
system of the sta te or of a civil
division thereof shall be a contrac­
tu a l relationship, th e benefits of
which shall not be diminished or
im paired.”
Protection for the Aged
An additional option, known as
Option 1/2, w as authorized by the
L egislature of 1945. This opinion
protects th e in terests of those auto­
m atically retiretl upon reaching the
age of seventy.
In te re st Kates Reduced
The L egislature of 194G au th o r­
ized the Com ptroller to reduce the
interest rates on loans to members
and also to provido for the insuraiice oi iiuch loans ag ain st the
death of the member.
By legislation enacted la st year
and extended this year, meml>ers
have received, w ithout expense to
themselves, credit for the period of
th eir service in the Arm ed Forces
during W orld W ar II.
In recent years, we have made
real progress in a most im p ortant
are a — the relations between the
individual members and the Sys­
tem.
A t a m eeting of representatives
of this Association held in October.
1944, I said:
“ The members of the R etirem ent
System are entitleii, at all times,
to prom pt, accurate aiul complete
(C ontinued on Page 5)
Page Two
CIV IL SE R V IC E L E A D E R
Jan,
1.
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Gripes In Correction Dept.
Are at an All-time Low
Harry Dillon, president of fhe
Correction Department Civil Serv­
ice Conference.
S a te v e p o s t
Lands M e rit
A w a rd P ro g ram
The S atu rd ay Evening Post h a s
come out editorially favoring th e
New York S ta te Employees M erit
Award System.
An editorial in the Post for May
22 said this:
‘‘U nder a 1946 ac t of its legisture, New York S ta te is moving
too. T hro u g h its S tate Em ployees’
M erit Award Board m oderate cash
aw ards and salary Increases are
being given to sta te workers who
come forw ard with profitable su g ­
gestions for conserving tim e an d
money. Employees are encour­
aged to m ake suggestions rela tin g
to any of th e s ta te ’s m anifold a c ­
tivities. Although the precise savhig in non^)rofit-making public
agencies is dim cuii to weigh, it is
ofTicially sta te d th a t, so far, th e
public is n ettin g a t least tenfold
on the v en tu re’s cost.”
Call it incredible, call it am az­
ing, but th e re exists a group of
S ta te employees w ith no gripes to
speak of! A group w hich th in k s of
T he Boss as a gentlem en, a
scholar, an d a nice guy.
Not to keep you in th e d a rk for
longer th a n one p ara g ra p h , th e
people who feel this way are th e
employees of th e C orrection D e­
p artm en t.
In Albany on May 22 they held
th e ir sem i-annual Correction D e­
p a rtm e n t Civil Service Conference.
Bigest requ irem ent rig h t now,
th ey concluded, is a 25-servicey ear retire m en t system.
“We h av e n ’t h ad m uch success
so f a r ,” adm its mellow-voiced,
professorial H arry Dillon, who
heads th e group. “B ut our hopes
are high. Legislators are becoming
educated to th e fact th a t Correc­
tio n needs young m en.”
M r. Dillon also says th is: “W e
have th e best setup in th e S tate.
We ca n take our troubles direct to
th e commissioner. He always tries
to settle any difficulties fairly.
G ripes are a t an all-tim e low.”
T he Correction D e p a rtm en t is
composed of 14 penal in stitutio ns.
Since th e adv en t of Com m issioner
Jo h n A. Lyons, m uch em phasis
h as been placed on reh ab ilitatio n .
G u ard s a n d employees h av e been
in d o c trin ated w ith th e view th a t
th e ir purpose Is to tu rn out of th e
in stitu tio n a m a n who can c o n tri­
bute his sh are to society.
W orking H ours Down
W ith in recent years, by th e co n ­
ference m ethod, th e guards have
reduced th e ir working day from 8
hours 40 m inutes to 8 hours, or 48
ho urs w ith paid overtime. T hey
h ave an in-service tra in in g pro ­
g ram (and hope W alkill P rison
will soon s ta rt one).
O ne th in g H a rry Dillon would
like to see is regu lar G u a rd pay
for th e a tte n d a n ts a t M a tteaw an
a n d D annem ora, who supervise
th e crim in al Insane.
P rison G u ard pay today, w ith
bonus an d overtime, is $4,300 a
year.
T he attitu d e of th e C orrection
m en Is th is: “We have a responsi­
bility to th e S tate. G u ard s are 100
percent for th e enlightened poli­
cies of th e S ta te w ith respect to
tre a tm e n t of crim inals. A nd th e
h ig h m orale Is in large m easure
due to th e Com missioner. T h e P r i­
son G uard's job is n o t exactly in ­
viting; h e deals w ith ab n o rm a l
people, w ith some of th e tou ghest
of all crim inals In th e country.
And w ith th e age of crim inals
getting lower, th e job is becom ing
m ore hazardous. N e v ^ th e less, th e
excellent relatio n sh ip existing be­
tw een th e m en an d th e C om m is­
sioner m ake th e job one of th e
really desirable ones on th e S ta te
service. I f o th e r d ep a rtm e n ts
m a in ta in e d th e sam e relatio n sh ip
betw een employees a n d m a n a g e ­
m en t, th e y would be m u c h b e tte r
off.”
As represen tative of th e m en,
H arry Dillon can see th e C om m is­
sioner a t any tim e. Any problem
n o t settled a t th e local level can
be bro ug ht to M r. Lyons, b u t local
problem s m u st go th ro u g h c h a n ­
nels first.
Top officers of th e group, in
addition to Mr. Dillon, ai'e: W il­
liam M eehan, C linton P rison, VicePresident, an d R aym ond M arolin,
of Coxsakie, Secretary-Treasiu-ex.
4 9 Service Awards Presented
By NYC Armory Chapter
SptH-ial to T h e I .E A D E R
m et In th re e decades. A h e a rty
h a n d sh a k e an d lusty backslapping ensued. Mr. D ay was th e
p rese n t S erg ea n t’s own arm y S e r­
geant in S p artan sb u rg , S, C., 33
years ago. So P resid en t F ra n k M.
Gonsalves, of th e C h ap ter, h a d Mr.
D ay m ake th is one p rese n tatio n
as a nostalgic event.
Seek New Goals
T he diners h e a rd assiurances
from speakers th a t th e ir objec­
tives would be given full support.
T hese goals include a definite
classification, a p a rity vacatio n
period an d im proved pay scales.
T he vacatio n objective is fou r
weeks, as o th er S ta te em ployees
receive. As th e arm ory employees
M a n y W ill Copy
work seven days a week. 21 days’
Requests have come in from
vacation to tals th ree weeks, an d
Milwaukee, D etroit, St. Louis,
efforts a re being m ade to m a in ­
R ichm ond, and Denver; from Illi­
ta in four-w eek parity.
nois, California, Verm ont, M a ssa­
In connection w ith th e allo ca­
chusetts, Texas, O klahom a, In d i­
tion of th e arm ory employees to
ana, New Jersey and P ennsylvania
som e definite b ran c h of th e civil
for info rm ation about th e o p e ra ­
service, under w hich th e y could
tion of th e New York system.
enjoy th e sam e rig h ts an d privi­
I T he plan was in aug urated a fte r
leges accorded to classified em ­
being suggested by th e Civil S erv­
ployees, Budget D irector J o h n E.
ice LEADER, and followed th ro u g h
B u rto n h a s requested th e Classifi­
with support and legislation spon­
cation B oard to study th e jobs.
sored by th e Civil Service E m ploy­
T his work is to be com pleted
ees A.ssociation. By in a u g u ra tin g
sufficiently in advance of th e
th e plan, New York S ta te h as
opening of th e Legislative session
adopted a n im p o rta n t advance in
to enable th e Budget D irector to
progresive public personnel a d ­
m ake a recom m endation on th e
m in istratio n .—E ditor]
subject. J. E arl Kelly. C h a irm an
of th e Classification B oard, h a s
ara n g ed to begin tackling th e job
soon.
A t th e d in ner C h a p te r P re sid en t
G onsalves tu rn ed th e c h a ir over
to P ra n k Lawes as m a ste r of
ceremonies.
'
Speakers praised th e co -o p e ra­
tion given by h ea d q u arte rs of th e
Association to obtain a b e tte r
break for arm ory employees. T he
to Tiio i.KADER
jg th e biggest ‘b a rg a in ’ you ca n assistance rendered by P re sid en t
ALBANY, May 30 Those who buy,”
P ra n k L. T olm an, Counsel J o h n
T. D eG raff and A ssistant C oun­
th o u g h t pro an d those
who
m ade th e rem ark th a t h a d dele- sel Jo h n E. H olt-M arris, Jr., an d
t^iought con were visibly im pie talking in th e lobby, later, 2d V ice-President Jo h n P. Powers
sed by th e simple, direct sta te - go effective was it:
was specially applauded. M ention
m e n t of Dr. F ra n k L. T olm an.
“We cann ot sta n d still. I will of th e T he Civil Service LEADER
The sta te m en t was m ade in n ot retreat. If you do not increase was m et w ith a n ovation fro m th e
sum m ing up th e compelling re a - th e dues you h a d b etter p lan to assemblage.
sons for raising th e dues of T h e build a new hospital, instead of a
List of Speakers
Civil Service Employees Associa- new building, to house a dying
T h ere are six arm ory ch a p te rs
tion. S tate Division, from $3 to As.sociation.”
in th e Association, th e others be­
$5
year.
Most of those opposing th e dues ing th e Capital, H udson Valley,
Dr. T olm an, P resident of th e increase rose to th e floor to sta te Syracuse. W estern and M id-S tate
A.ssociatioii, rose to sta te his case th a t they were acting upon m a n - groups. All a re united in a form
a fte r both sides—those favoring d ate of th eir chapters,
of Conference, statew ide in n atu re ,
and those opposing th e increase—
T he new dues will be $5 a year, an d all have th e sam e objectives
h a d presented th eir views. Said beginning O ctober 1, w ith $1 re- as to classification, pay. h ou rs an d
jie.
funded to th e chapters. M em bers working conditions.
•‘Budget expenditures of th e As- of county chapters pay $6 a year,
T he speakers a t th e d in ner were
sociation are over $200,000. We with $2 refunded to ch a p te rs as G eneral S tan to n , A ssem blym an
can n o t operate on our present in - heretofore,
E dm und P. R adigan, of S ta te n
come. You won’t find a labor orM any Inconvenienccs
Islan d ; Mr. Powers; W illiam F.
.................... th a t operates, on anyDr. Tolman described some of McDonough, Executive R e p re se n t­
ganization
th in g like $5 a year per m em ber, th e diflQculties in h e re n t in w ork- ative of th e Association; V ictor J.
Conditions
I
present budget,
altsits, C h airm an of th e M etro­
c o n a iu o n s
, “W e’ve cut everything, m ade h u n - P
politan Conference of th e Associa­
“Observe th e better w orking dreds of little economies, we’ve tio n ;
F ra n cis A. M acD onald,
conditions, th e im proved salaries, deferred im p o rta n t expenditures. C h airm an of th e S o u th ern C on­
th e h ig her m orale, w hich come We m ust have a pension system ference, who helped to organize
th ro u g h th e work of your Associa- for ou^ own employees, w hich will th e H udson Valley
,
tuce
c h a p te r of th
tion If you m easuro ' c.suits w ith add 10 percent to th e A ssociation’s ' arm ory employees; Capt. R obert
tifin
lllfl
A
rnn.l.
1
.ni&
r\\irr>
f\ri
*
9
_
1
*
,4
.
_
price, you will conclude th a t th is ] own payroll.’
Middlebrooit, of th e A d ju ta n t G enT he Arm ory Employees C hapter,
M etropolitan area, a t its a n n u a l
dinner, m ade its con tribu tion to th e
growing ch a p te r practice in T h e
Civil Service Enriployees Associa­
tion of bestowing aw ards on em ­
ployees with long service records.
At an enthusiastic m eeting in
th e banquet hall of T ro m m er’s
brewery, 49 ch apter m em bers who
h ave been in th e arm ory service
for 25 years or m ore .received gold
b u tto n medallions.
T he longest service record was
th a t of W illiam Effinger, of th e
101st Cavalry, 43 years. T he ru n ­
n er-u p was Clem ington Corson, of
th e 1st B attalio n, 39 years.
T he 275 diners gave th e h onor
group an ovation. As, each r e ­
cip ient walked up to recieve his
aw ard from M ajor G eneral W alter
X. S tan to n , of th e 8th R egim ent,
now an A ssistant D istrict A tto r­
ney in T he Bronx, he received a
round of applause.
Exceptional Case
T here was one m edallion, how ­
ever, th a t th e G eneral did n o t
present. W hen S ergeant W illiam
J. Baird, of th e 3634 Auto M ain­
te n an c e Com pany, en tered th e
hall early in th e evening h e sp o t­
ted a fam iliar face—th a t of R ob­
e rt Day. th e official ca te re r to
R u p p e rt’s Brewery. T hey h a d n o t
Tolman Statem ent
Clinched Dues Rise
e ra l’s office; G eorge F isher, C h a ir­
m a n of th e arm o ry C onference
a n d T re asu re r of th e M etropolitan
c h a p te r; S u p erin te n d en t E dw ard
Cohen, of th e 8th R eg im ent A r­
m ory; Colonel E dw ard R icket, D i­
rec to r of V eteran Activities, NYC;
Ja c k M. DeLisi. C h a irm an of th e
c h a p te r’s Awards "Committee; Leo
F ish er; Reuben F oster, of th e
AGO; E dw ard M aher, and H. J.
B ern ard , Executive E ditor of T he
XiEADER.
P raise for D euchar
News th a t Jam ^s E. D euchar,
who h as been ill for several weeks,
would be out of th e ho spital th e
next day, was cheered. M r. D eu­
ch a r was praised by several speak ­
ers on his long an d valuable serv­
ice on behalf of arm ory employes.
OfBcers of C h a p te r
T he ch a p te r officers are Mr.
Gonsalves, P resid en t; P au l R ic h ­
m ond,
V ice-president;
George
F isher, Trea.surer; F red H eld, C or­
responding S ecretary; F ra n k W al­
lace, Executive S ecretary; Sidney
B atem an, R ecording S ecretary,
an d C harles J. S m ith, S erg ea n tat-arm s.
L ist of Award R ecipients
T he 49 who received th e m e d al­
lion buttons were: W illiam Effing­
er, Clem ington Corson, T hom as M.
Costello, Jo h n J . S m ith , E m anuel
K am n a, J o h n M. B axter, Jo sep h
A. B reen, W illiam A. D em arest,
M atth ew M cCormick, Ja m es A.
D euchar, Joseph W. K u h n , Ja m es
F. Diskin, Joseph Pospisil. B e r­
tr a n d A, Reville, E dw ard C. Bernius, Jo h n C onnaughton, A drian
J . Jacques, C harles K eller, T hom as
A. M cCann, Jo h n S. M urphy,
T hom as A. Neville, W illiam J.
B aird, Ja m es W iesm an, Clarence
E. W illiams. Ja m es W ilson, S te p ­
h en J. Boyle. W illiam H. C hris­
tiansen, F a n k A. Bm m erich, D om ­
inick F iorini, M ichael J. F lynn,
O tto J. Schneider, J o h n P. T im lin,
Aloysius C. Purvis, Jo h n T. Leers,
P a tric k J. R eddin, H arvey J.
Devine, Alfred G erstm a n n , W il­
liam E. M cDonald, M a rtin J. M c­
K enn a, Jo h n M artel, S tep h e n
O ’Connor,
Edw ard • H.
PrafE,
C harles J. S m ith, A lfred H. S ta m ­
mers. T hom as F. A hearn, O rrin
D ayton, M ichael H ladun, F re d e r­
ick A. Moeferlin, Jo h n R. H ooper.
Montgomery County
Employees Join Assn.
AMSTERDAM, M ay 30 — E m ­
ployees of M ontgom ery C ounty
are organizing into th e Civil S e r­
vice Employees Association.
A
m eeting la st week was atte n d e d by
employees of th e A m sterd am
School D istrict, w ith Mrs. E dy th e
P. Z ababa acting as C h airm an.
She is F in an cial S ecretary of th e
B oard of Education, City of Am­
sterdam . A slate of officers was
proposed a n d a com m ittee set up
to prepare by-law s fo r th e new
group.
Southern
Conference
To Hold
Elections
■Die S o u th ern Conference.,
Service Employees Associati
hold Its a n n u a l meeting a n ^ '
tio n of officers a t the sta?
mory, 52 H ighland Avennt ,
dletown, on S atu rday
^
T he m eeting will be call?*®
der a t 2:30 p.m.
The
r e v ise d
Constitution
By-Law s of th is ConfeiP,?.
b e p r e s e n te d f o r adoptlJn
O range C oanty Is Host
T h e G ran ge Countv u,.
W orks C h a p te r will be host
Conference. R a lp h Swalin t
d en t of th a t C hapter anri
Com m ittee are m aking
e n te rta in a large delegation
Conference m em bers and S it.
AH C hapters Invited
Speakers who will brine
sages of In terest to the deWat
will atten d .
All C hapters In the area servi
by th e Conference have been
vited.
T he
n o m in atin g
committi
consists of th e Presidents of J
th e m em ber C hapters, with Nell
In nocent, of W assaic State Schc
as C hairm an. T h e officers to
no m inated an d elected are i
C h airm an, Vice chairman, TrJ
surer an d Secretary.
T he C h a irm an of the Confei
ence is F ran cis A. MacDonall
R epresentative of th e Social w4
fa re D ep a rtm en t on the Associj
tio n ’s B oard of Directors; Haii
W. Phillips is Vice-chairma3
R angw ald K. Brusie, Treasure
an d Florence W. Doris, Secretar
Public Health Nutrition
Course Starts on July 5
SYRACUSE, M ay 31 — An Ir
service course in public health nu
tritio n sponsored jointly by \i
S ta te D ep a rtm en t of Health an
S yracuse University, will be hel|
on th e university campus July
to 17.
T his course is designed to mtfl
th e needs of h e a lth w orkers in th
com m unity: physicians, nutrition
ists, public h e a lth nurse.?, ca;J
workers', hom e economics teacheri
a n d h e a lth educators. Althoug|
reg istra tio n is limited, ten place
have been reserved for New Yorl
S ta te residents.
T chniques in community nuti-fl
tion is th e them e of the first weeij
July 5-10. T h e Place of Nutritio!
in th e public h e a lth program wii
be discussed on July 6 at a rouni
table led by Dr. H erm an E. Hills
boe, N. Y, S ta te C o m m is s io n e r (i
H ealth , follow ed by a discussioi
of join t plan n in g by agen cies ifl
com m u n ity
nutrition
prograr
O n Ju ly 7, Dr, W illiam Darby, E
p artm en t of Medicine, Vanderbiij
U niversity, an d Dr. H. R. Sano
stead. C hief of Nutrition Sectio
of th e U nited S tates Public Healt
Service, will discuss the
m eth o d s
for
determining nutn^
tio n al status.
“How to G et th e Public to ts
N utritio n In fo rm a tio n ” is the su
je ct for a n o th e r day’s discussio
Dr. G. W. Larim ore, D ir e c to r ,
flee of Public H ealth Education
N.Y. S ta te H ealth DepartmeDJ
will discuss th e use of m a s s
in n u tritio n education.
DATES FO R SHRINE TRIP
Bishop T hom as E. Molioj *
appointed Rev. Dr. RegmaW ^ 1
K ern an , p astor of the » .J
C hurch «f St. Ann, as the sp* i
ual leader of th e first
J
Brooklyn Diocesan
th e S hrine of St. Anne de
in C an ad a th is summer.
3
d ates of th e first 1948 pilS
]
are Ju n e 20 to 26.
c r m
S E R V IC E
lea d er
Publlihed ev#ry lu«»day <»
LEADElt BNTEKPKISES
97 Ooane 6».. New Vork 7^ >•
Telephone! BEekniM
Entered a i $ecofld-el«M
ber 2. 1939, at the
New York, N. Y.. under
March 3, 1879. Meniber
Bureau or Clrculatloni.
Sabscription PHce f*
. Oopl|M
.
ol
^udH
CIVIL S E R V IC E
Page Three
LE A D E R
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
The Public
Employee
By Dr, Frank L, Tolman
P rc sid e n i, T h e Civil Service E inplovees A ssociation, Inc., an d M em b er
of EmpIo)^^ees’ M erit Award B o ard .
ONE ASSOCIATION FOR MANY MEMBERS
h e real test of an association is the stren g th of the
ties th a t bind the m embers together. Common in ter­
est, loyalty and morale must be strong enough to more
th a n counter-balance the natu ral disappointm ent th a t
arises when sharply opposed feelings and opinions m eet
and the m ajority opinion prevails.
The final test of any association is the strength of the
fellow-feeling and dem ocracy of its members. Every
m em ber is entitled to his opinion and to his day in court—
b u t when the m ajority determ ine a final decision, the
minority must show they are good losers. The reason
sound democracy cherishes minority groups is th a t the
clash of ideas is essential to progress. But there m ust be
decisions, and no m ethod has yet been devised th a t is
better th a n the vote of all those concerned.
The Association has ju s t tak en the two essential steps
to a g re a te r future. Its members have been most gener­
ous in supplying the funds for a building which should be
a local habitation and a nam e, not only for th e Associa­
tion but also for the high principles of merit and public
service for which the Association stands.
T
.{{{ioner Harold Keller, of the N. Y. Stote
Department of Commerce, conferred with officers
f newly formed Commerce C hapter of The Association of Civil Service Employees. Left to right,
ItFlorman, Division Delegate; T. Edmund Mulligan Jr., Vice-president; Beatrice Tully, Secretary; Com«
Lgr Keller: Mrs. Mildred O. Meskil, President; Fred Bair and Jack Wyld, Division Delegates. Prior to
lining tlie Commerce Department, Mrs. Meskil w as with the S tate Department of Agriculture
ivil Service Employees Assn.
sts Building Fund Winners
BANY, May 31—T he Civil
ceEmployees A ssociation h a s
jnced nam es of aw ard winrelative to its H ead q u arters
ing Fund. T hey are as folBuick, Super, 4-door S edan
awarded to Agnes B ren n a n ,
yuna, N.Y. B a rb a ra W hitney,
i, Cohoes, N.Y., em ployed by
State D epartm ent of A udit
Control, who collected th e
ngfund donation from Miss
lan, w ill receive a G eneral
ric Television-Radio-Phono-
Combination, Model 802,
>dat approximately $800.
Oldsmobile, Series 76, 4Sedan w ith
H y d ram atic
was awarded Bridie M ullen,
Park Place, Brooklyn, N.Y.
White, employed a t BrookState Hospital, who collected
building fund d onation fro m
Mullen, will receive a G en Electric R ad io -P h o n o g rap h
ibination, Model 417-A, valued
ipproximately $425.
A Chevrolet, F leetm aster, 4-Doo.r
S edan was aw arded Dom inic D eBlasio, 289A M onroe St., Brooklyn
16, N.Y. S m ith T. Lyke, 88 W eberfield Ave., F reeport, N.Y., em ploy­
ed by th e S ta te In su ra n c e F u nd,
625 M adison Ave., New Y ork City,
who collected th e building fu n d
do nation from Mr. DeBlasio, will
receive a Z enith R ad io -P h o n o g rap h Com bination, R eg en t Model
9H885, valued a t approxim ately
$275.
Groups of Five G et Choices
T h e following five persons were
aw arded a choice of eith er a H o tpo in t DeLuxe Model, 8 cubic foot,
E lectric R efrig erato r; a H otp oint
8 cubic foot Home Freezer or a
Bendix A utom atic W asher, each
a t a value of approxim ately $300:
M ancuso, 139 S ta te St., R ochester,
N.Y.; A dam S tedner, 3 Clifford St.,
Ellenville, N.Y.; D ot S cherer, 139
H erm a n Blvd., F ra n k lin Square,
L.I., N.Y.; Susie B uins, 216 M iam i
St., Buffalo, N. Y.; G race T erw illi-
ger, P.O. Box 116, Circleville, N.Y.
T he following five people w ere
aaw rded a choice of e ith er a H o t­
p o in t Hostess E lectric R ange,
M odel RB28 or a Magic Chef G as
R ange, each valued a t a p p ro x i­
m ately $250: Mrs. D avid G.
Crosby. Jr., 118 N. M ain St., L yndonville, N.Y.; A nthony Carozza,
146 Willow St., Y onkers, N.Y,; H.
G. H arte r, 5 G enesee St., P erry ,
N.Y., a n employee of A ttica S ta te
P rin so n ; Lucy C. Cutolo, P.O. Box
212, Dover P lains, N.Y., a n em ­
ployee of H arlem Valley S ta te
H ospital; C harles A. Meier, H ickox
Road, H am burg, N.Y.
T he following five persons were
each aw arded a S et of R o g er’s
Silverplate, 1881 P la n ta tio n Style.
Service for E ight: C larence H um e.
98 O n tario St.. Cohoes. N.Y.; D ot
K in n an e. 62 P rospect Ave.. Ossi­
ning. N.Y.; N a th a n Robbins. Hotel
H am ilton. U tica, N.Y.; W illiam C.
Jacques. 666 Lyons Ave.. Irv in g to n
N. J .; Sylvia F. S h iftm an , 598
B elm ont Ave., B rooklyn 7, N. Y.
T he following five w ere each
aw arded
a
G eneral
E lectric
“W ake-U p-T o-M usic-C lock-R adio”
Model 62: Alice Forbes, 32 C entral
Ave., R avena, N.Y.; E dw ard E lli­
o tt, S ta te In stitu te , F arm in g d ale,
N.Y.; E leanor M alecki, 714 M ul­
berry St.. U tica. N.Y.; M. T. T im ­
lin, R F D 1. O neida, N.Y.; N. S ie­
giene d e p a rtm e n t ch a p te rs in th e gel. 30 Hemlock L ane. B ayshore,
Conference are a an d soon th e re N.Y. T h e following five weire each
will be ano ther.
I t is p lanned th a t th e P ersonnel
C om m ittee will have one m em ber
fro m each c h a p te r in th e C o n fer­
ence, th u s providing a t th e C on­
ference level a m edium for con­
sid eratio n of overall problem s n o t
specically h an d led by th e C h a p ­
te rs them selves. Close cooperation
is expected to be developed w ith
th e established p lans of th e M en­
ta l H ygiene Associ9,tion, should
S p c c ia l t o T h e L B A D K R
problem s of m u tu al in te re st p re ­
ALBANY,
M ay 31—T h e c h a ir­
sen t themselves.
Mr. S cott sta rte d w ork fo r th e m en of th e five R egional C o n fer­
S ta te in 1927 as a n A tte n d a n t a t ences of T he Civil Service E m ­
C en tral Islip S ta te H ospital, w here ployees Association have m e t to
h e was la te r prom oted to F irem an. delineate m ore sh arp ly th e fu n c ­
I n 1930 h e w ent to R ockland S ta te tions of Conferences.
T h e R egional Conferences are
H ospital as Engineer, a n d in 1945
was prom oted to Chief E ngineer a fairly new ad dition to th e As­
a t Creedm oor S ta te H ospital. H e sociation’s stru ctu re , a n d re p re ­
h a s served th e Association on se n t geographical areas of em ­
com m ittees such as Legislation ployees. T hey were form ed o rigin­
an d C onstitution. He is presently ally to p erm it th e grow th of a
th e C h a irm an of D irectors a t m ore flexible c h a in of in fo rm atio n
a n d aid between A lbany h e a d ­
Creedmoor.
q u arte rs of th e A ssociation an d
th e “grass ro ots”—th a t is. th e
TALLAMY TO SPEAK
B e rtra m D. T allam y, Chief E n ­ employees scattered in all p a rts
gineer of th e New Y ork S ta te D e­ of th e S tate.
Conference C hairm en
p a rtm e n t of Public W orks, will
All five conference h eads were
address th e I n s titu te of H ousing
Studies Conference a t th e Hotel present a t th e A lbany m eeting.
P ennsylvania, N.Y.C., on W ednes­ T hey are:
R obert R. H opkins, W estern
day, Ju n e 3. T h e conference Is
being conducted u n d er th e a u s­ R egional Conference.
F ra n cis A. M acD onald, S o u th ­
pices of th e New Y ork S ta te Divi­
sion of Hoiising.
ern Conference.
etropolitan Conference
ommitteemen Named
wph j, Byrnes, T re a su re r for
past six years of th e NYC
‘Pter of The Civil Service E m l'*? Association, h a s been ap‘**<1 Chairman of th e A u dltCommittee of th e M etropollwnference. A ppointed to
v
e
^ With him a re M atth ew C.
of the NYC C h ap ter, an d
j
Neitzel, of P ilgrim S ta te
Mr. McAvoy Is a S enior
Waminer In th e B an k in g
Hinent and represen ts t h a t
on th e Executive
ttee of his C hapter. M r.
^ ^ ‘j^President of his C h a p te r
<r,
Syrnes; functions ably n o t
IK. L^^stodian a n d w atchdog
iy
C hapter funds b u t in
lay
owiei- ways. Never refusing
^ n m e n t th a t will benefit
|y^"ow-members. h e h a s en himself to persons
perse
of all
hifu? capacity who reg a rd h im
lure !
h a s ’--------- --till.
C h a p te r.Picturie of Jo e B yrnes an d
Oewey arms w rapped about
other' ^^stily singing “T he
ver Kp . of New Y ork,” will
tu'^otten by those w'ho
Sco'tt u
felicitous scene.
P ersonnel G roup
'ttee it ^,*^^tant P ersonnel Coml^eaded by Irv in g H .
J»tt of n
^ Hepon
S ta te Hospiof th e problem s
of M ental H yC h a irm an V ictor
m ake th a t appointare seven M ental H y ­
O p p o r t u n i t y f o r a B e tte r J o h
It is inconceivable th a t any straight-thinking and rightfeeling m em ber should balk a t the increase in annual dues
from $3 to $5. It w as both the right and the privilege
of every m em ber to have a p a rt in the g re a t debate and
in the voting. Now t h a t the decision has been reached
by vote of the delegates, it is the duty of all members
to accept the verdict of the large majority.
The increased dues and the new h ead q arters building
should perm it the Association to do a b etter job for all
members— and for the public service. There is much th a t
needs to be done, and much th a t needs to be done better.
Each year we m ake some gains, but each year new
problems arise with the result th a t the total program of
the Association grows even longer. Some problems grow
more acute and require immediate attention. Circum­
stances arise th a t open new opportunities of success if
vigorously pressed, or th a t endanger the civil service and
must be fought with all our strength.
Politics and preference of all kinds in the Civil Service
are the param ount evils th a t must be opposed. The fight
will be long and hard. W e can do something next year
about one kind of preference. W e must be ready to do
all w e can to save the m erit system from the boring-in
tactics of the spoilsmen.
aw arded a R o am er No. 1 C am era:
R a lp h Powell B ra in a rd . NYC; F.
H. M onahan. R F D 1. M iddletown.
N.Y., a n em ployee of M iddletow n
S ta te H ospital; C a th e rin e B ealin.
R FD 2. Box 151. M a tte aw an , N.Y.;
A. J. McDowell, M a n h a tta n S ta te
H ospital. W ards Islan d . N.Y.;
C lara a n d C hub E thel, 312 W est
116th St.. NYC.
Drive a Com plete Success
T h e Association will an n o u n ce
th e n am e o fth e lady an d tiie
nam e of th e g en tlm a n each of
w hom collected
th e
grea test
am o u n t of d onations to th e h e a d ­
q u a rte r building fund. An aw ard
of a $500 D iam ond R in g or a
V acation T rip valued a t th e sam e
am o u n t will be m ade to such lady
an d gentlem an.
T he
H ea d q u arte rs
B u ild in g .
F u n d was term ed by A ssociation
leaders as a com plete success.
5 Conference Cha irmen M eet
To Plan Regional Operations
V ictor J . P altsits, M etropolitan
Conference.
C larence W. F. S to tt, C entral
Conference.
E. K en n e th S tah l. C a p ital D is­
tr ic t Conference.
C oordination
T h e discussion revolved ai’ound
two m a jo r points: how to coordin­
ate th e work of th e A ssociation’s
m em bers m ore closely; a n d how
b etter to serve m em bers in th e
field.
One decision reach ed w as to
create
sm oothly-w orking
com ­
m ittees a t th e regional level, for
“m aking a m ore intellig en t a p ­
p ro ach in sub m ittin g resolutions
to an n u a l m eetings of th e As­
sociation.” I t is felt t h a t “if th is
problem can be w orked out, it will
lig hten th e work of th e A ssocia­
tio n ’s R esolution C om m ittee, p e r­
h ap s lessen th e to tal n u m ber of
resolutions, an d m ake th e m in ­
cisively reflect th e needs an d deislres of th e employees.”
I t was broug ht out a t th e m e et­
ing th a t th e C onferences could
serve an Im p o rtan t fu n c tio n in
educating an d in form ing m e m ­
bers ab o u t th e work of th e As­
sociation, could help in dealing
with problem s a t th e local level,
a n d could keep h e a d q u a rte rs a d ­
vised as to se n tim e n t in th e field
on all subjects.
Effective P a rtic ip atio n
T he five ch airm en were u n a n im ­
ous in sta tin g th a t tiie C on fer­
ences com port w ith dem ocracy
w ithin the Association, in affo rd ­
ing th e local groups a n o th e r o u t­
let a t th e regional level for th eir
views an d opinions, an d in thi.s
m a n n er serve to stre n g th e n th e
Association, Said one of th e five
“T hroug h th e Conference, tlie
c h a p te r president a n d his m e m ­
bers feel th e Association is close
to th em a t all tim es; and he i.s
enabled to p a rticip a te in its v.oik
m ore eifectively th a n ever befoie,”
Page Four
CIVIL SE R V IC E
LEAD ER
Tttctday,
-------------------- H
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
List Of The Delegates To Association Meeting
ALBANY, M ay 31—Below Is a
list of delegates who atte n d e d th e
Special M eeting of th e Civil Serv­
ice Employees Association, held on
M ay 22.
STATE DIVISION CH APTER
ISitifi^hainton—E.
L.
ConJon,
C. W. P. S tott. E lizabeth E. GrafT,
Mis. Florence Drew, G eiald J.
Reilly.
BulTalo — R osem ary Fornes,
G race Hillery, Joseph T. W aters,
Roy Abel, B erdena Dolberg.
IlorneU K en n eth M. S tu a rt.
NYC- -Michael L. P o rta , W illiam
K. Hopkins, Joseph J. Byrnes,
E dith F ru ch th en d ler, E lvira H art,
F ra n k Newman, Edwin C. H art,
Albert Corum, Solomon Heifetz,
M artin D uignan.
O neonta—Mrs. G ladys Butts,
Mrs. R u th Howland.
R o c h c stc r-R a y m o n d L. M unroe, Jo h n D. Sm ith.
S yracuse—Doris Le Fever, Etola
Muckey, D arlene Downs, K a th ­
erine Powers, E thel C h ap m an , E d­
w ard Killeen.
Utica -E d w a rd J. Riverkam p,
Jr.. Dlla E. W ickcrt.
A griculture & M arkets, Albany
— C hristopher B. D egenaar, Mi*s.
A nne George.
Audit «fe Control, Albany —
F ra n k A. Conley, M arg aret M aher,
R obert Maguire.
R etirem ent System, Albany —
T hom as W ehm eyer, M ary Ryan.
Civil Service Dept., Albany—
G arson Zausmer.
Commerce Dept., A lb an y—Mrs.
M ildred Meskil.
Conservation Dept., Albany —
Earl J. M cG uiik, Rosine M ullarkt*y, Jo h n Thom pson, Mabel H ardendorf.
(jam e P rotectors—Jam es Welch,
Chaster Griffith.
Southw estern — Noel M. Mc­
Donald.
Lonff Island I n te rs ta te P ark
Commission—George H. Siems,
F red
Pedersen, Clyde M orris,
W illiam Rowe, Mrs. M arie A.
Owen.
P alisades I n te rs ta te P a rk Comm is;ion—Angelo J. D onato.
S arato ga Spa—Thom pson R.
Temple, A drian L. Dunckel.
Albany Correction D ept.—R u th
W agar, Jo h n Kolodny.
Albion S tate School—Mrs. Alice
W agner, Mrs. A nna K innear, Mrs.
Teresa M asters.
A uburn P rison—C arm en Colella,
H arry Dillon.
C linton P rison—W illiam Mee­
han , R eginald S tark .
Coxsackie V ocational In stitu te
—Jam es J. W alsh, H arry Fritz.
D anneniora S ta te
H ospital—
Albert Foster.
E lm ira R eform atory — G erald
Thoma-s.
G re at Meadows P rison—F ra n k
B. Egan, Leo M. B ritt.
attea w an S tate H ospital —
H arry Phillips, W illiam McCarroll.
N apanoch I n stitu te — W illiam
P aterno.
Sing Sing P rison —F red Koopm an, W alter Sm ith.
Wallkill Prison — Edw ard Mel­
ville.
Westfield S ta te F a rm —Ford J.
Hall.
W oodbourne Prison — V incent
Mancusi.
Dept, of E ducation, Albany —
Dr. F rederick B air, H ugh Flick,
M ary E. Brew ster, Lillian J.
Reeves, F ran cis E. Griffin.
G eneva—Je a n n e M. Sm ith.
College of Agriculture, a t Ith a c a
—Clarence Dickens, Ja c k Briggs,
Helen B. Musto.
S tate School for Blind, B atavia
—E d n a Woof, H a rrie tte Lawrence.
Capita! D istrict A rm ory E m ­
ployees—W illiam Friedenrich.
Hudson Valley A rm ory Em ploy­
ees—R obert P. Minerley.
Armory Employees, M etropoli­
ta n A rea—F ra n k ,M . Gonsalves,
F ra n k Wallace.
Division of Parole, Albany —
Wm. E. F lanigan, Clarence P ack ­
m an.
Janies E. C h ristian M emorial
H ealth Dept., A lbany — Charles
Agar, Clifford C. Shoro.
H ealth Laboratory, Albany —
P hilip M urdick, E laine McArt, Vir­
ginia Johnson, Dr. C harles Griffin,
Eric Freitag.
G ratw ick,
H ea lth
In stitu te,
Buffalo—M arion R ender, T heo­
dore Stopen.
Mt. M orris S tate H ospital —
E lm er Pfeil, Cecelia Connor.
Ray Brook S ta te H ospital —
E m m ett J. D urr. A lbert S. McClay.
I th a c a —Mrs. Mabel Ford, M ary
A nne Zmek.
Dept, of Labor, Albany—A rthur
L am born, K a th e rin e Z ahn.
D. P. U. I., Albany — Sophie
FiREMAN PHYSICAL
•
high mark in ihe menial will be wasted un­
less you nialeh it with a Iiij^h mark in the physical.
•
A l<»w mark in the physical will pull ilown your
general average.
•
.\ high mark will improve your general average.
•
You are actually com peting against yourself.
•
Mvery point made on the physical is worth that
much gold.
•
A half point in the final list may make the dif­
ference o f a year in your appointment.
•
l et us help you make 90 percent or better in your
physic^l^ test.
Four Coiivoiiic^iil: CoiilorK
>lornin;S, All<‘i*noon or Kvoning JiioNtsions
Full l*rlvilo;$e, l*or*«»nal <'«»a€*lilnf$
OlHDOOK COIIKSE SIMILAR TO THE
ONE IISED BY THE COMMISSION
CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
Y.M.C.A. SCHOOLS
15 West 63d Street (Near Broadway)
Telephone: EN 2-8117
• ;
R a lp h C. Bailey.
H am bu rg—Joseph Grotty.
Public W orks Dist. No. 1, Albany
—Jam es B. W hite, E arl A. I n g r a ­
ham .
Public W orks Dist. No. 2, U tica
—J o h n R. Roszykiewicz.
Public W orks Dist. No. 4,
R ochester—W illiam Bristow.
Public W orks Dist. No. 8,
Poughkeepsie— V. L. Vogt.
Dist. No. 10, Public W orks—
W illiam A. G reenauer, E lm er W ay,
Carl F. H unstein.
Colum bia C ounty S tate Public
W orks—P e te r Miller.
O range County S tate Public
W orks—R a lp h . Swalm,
R oland
S choonm aker, Nichol Sheil.
Social W elfare Dept., A lbany —
Dr. D avid M. S chneider, J o h n
M aginn.
S ta te School In d u s try —Clifford
B. H all, Joseph P. M cM ahon.
H udson T ra in in g School—Mrs.
Anne J. Corcoran, W illiam Beebe.
New H am p to n — C harles H.
Davis, Clarence C. W alker.
O xford—Floyd Elsbee.
T hom as In d ia n School—Joella
Clark, M ichael F. B ren n a n , D en ­
to n Van der Poel.
W arw ick S tate T raining School
—V incent J. Criscuolo, B yron C.
Clark.
Dept, of S tate, Albany—K en ­
n e th Sullivan, W illiam R eagan,
Bess H oran.
M otor Vehicle, A lbany—J o h n C.
Collins, W illiam Blair, G race V.
M anning, Genevieve Reilly.
T ax Dept., Albany — Ja m es
Dccker, F ran cis Kelliher.
«
A griculture & M arkets—W illiam
P. K uehn.
A udit & C ontrol — F ran cis
F earon.
I B an king—Victor J. P altsits.
Civil Service—T heodore Becker.
Com m erce— M ildred Meskil.
C onservation—Angelo J. D onato.
C orrection—Leo M. B ritt.
E du cation —W ayne W. Soper.
Executive—Charles H. Foster.
H ealth — C harlo tte Clapper.
In su ran ce— Solomon Bendet.
L abor—C hristop her J. Fee.
Law—F ra n cis C. M aher.
M ental H ygiene—W illiam
J.
F arrell.
P ublic
Service—K en n e th
A.
V alentine.
Public W orks — Edw ard J.
R am er.
Social W elfare — F rancis A.
M acDonald.
S ta te —Isabelle M. O ’H agan.
T ax a tio n & F inance—J o h n J.
Denn.
Jud iciary—W alter J. Nolan.
Legislative—F red Forbes.
COUNTY DIVISION CHAPTERS:
H erkim er—Jo h n J. Graves.
Jefferson—Sheldon G. S tra tto n .
Onondiaga—Vernon A. T apper,
Ire n e K ocher.
O range—George F lach, L eander
D. Keeney.
St. L aw rence—Philip L. W hite,
E lizabeth P. W halen, Dolley J
Exelby.
Schenectady—R obert K. Stilson, W illiam Y. D unn.
$ 1 .0 0
S teuben—C atherin e Canny.
t OMPIIKIIENSIVE!
.Ulster—R ob ert Baylor.
W estchester—Iv an S. Flood, J.
II^FOUMATIVE!
S tea rn s, M ichael J. Cleary,
AIJTIIOIIITATIVK! LAllyn
eonard Mecca, F ran cis M cG rath,
George E. M ullen, J o h n J. Breen.
Features your elvll service
T h e following ch a p te rs were u n ­
Rights— Privileges—Obligations
represented:
including sections on
F orest
P rotection;
N iagara
• CIVIL SERVICE RULES
F ro n tie r; A ttica P rison, A gricul­
tu ra l
&
T echnical
In stitu te ,
• ADM. CODE—CITY CHARTER
• STATE LAW— MILITARY LAW F arm in g d a le; V eterans V ocational
School, T roy; M orrisville; M id• EMPLOYEE PROMOTION
S ta te A rm ory Employees; A rm ory
CHARTS
Employees of Syracuse & Vicinity;
• PENSION AND RETIREMENT
W estern New York A rm ory E m ­
ployees; R e h ab ilita tio n H ospital,
SYSTEM
W est H averstraw ; Public Service
• HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
M otor Vehicle Inspectors; Bridge
• HOSPITALIZATION
(Blue
A uthority; C h au tau q u a; St. Law ­
Cross)
rence County, S ta te Public W orks;
• MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION
Broom e
C ounty;
C hem ung
C ounty; Clinton C ounty; F ra n k ­
• CIVIL SERVICE LIBRARIES —
lin County;
N iagara County;
SCHOOLS
O tsega C ounty; R ockland County;
• PERSONAL TIME RECORD
Suffolk County.
• EMPLOYMENT & EDUCATION
RECORD
• HINTS TO PASS TESTS
I H\
P ro m otion
Asst. P rin. Keeper ^
(P rom .)—W alter
L aird, J o h n p. Snm
Si
M urphy, Wilson Dunn
H
Lloyd
Wilklow
O ’H earn , Louis Kellpv
yallee, Edw ard Hogan
Sr. Social Worker
A fter Care Service’ V ’
Com pensation Board
V ita W einstein, Elsip’r
Sr. S tatistics cierk
C om pensation Board ’
P ete r , Celiberti, Agnes
B ernice K eating, P ra n L
T eresa Buccinna.
Sr. Stores Clerk.
H ospital, Dept. Mental J
(P ro m .) —K enneth Pavr. ’
bert Brown.
H ead Account CIprk r ...
System , A udit & Control I l S
—R on ald C. Hurley k“
S tah l, Thos. F. Wehmeyer '
Sr. A ccount Clerk, \ y
W ork m en ’s Compensation
L abor (P rom .)—Paul Heier
th a n Abcug, Jack Kalach^,
P rin. Purchase Clerk, X y
T he S ta te Insurance Fund i
—M ary E. Ryan.
Sr. Stenographer. W elfare
C h a u ta u q u a County (Pr„ni
M arie J. Jacobson.
Chief Clerk, Dept. Social
fare, Erie County (Pron,
M cC arthy, Albert L. Bakert
m an J. Neeb.
P rincip al Keeper, (orr
(P ro m .)—W ilfred Denno, v
W ilkins, R obert Murphy',
D unn, Lloyd Wilkow.
O pen-conipvliiiit
Sr. Case W'orker, Dept.
W elfare, Erie County (O.C
D orothy McGuire. Kate Mar
M a rg a re t Digel, Bernice Vo
Arolene G ehring Edith W,
M ary G. Collins, Samuel Y
son, W alter S. Migdal, Don
Duke, Lillian Gregory, £!■
Robson, M ary M. Conley,
Y annello B ettin a Schwartz,
E. Norcross, Margaret Biche
Sr. Social Case Worker
Public Assistance, Dept,
an d Child Welfare, Dept.
W'elfare,
Westchester (
(O.C.)—Eleanor L. Gates, Ai
Adams, Ju lius Fischbach, Hcl
R o th m an , M ay E. Lein.<;, Jose
G re n n a n , Yolanda Lanceldt,
ian F. G ray.
MIGHT
STRIKE
HANDBOOK
RICH
for NYC Employees
b v f SAVIN
isSURia
e £ 7 7 £ /i STM
SAVfHGAT
EMIGRA,
\ SAVINGS
Service R a tin g R egulations
Iitv alu ab le f o r C andidates to
CLERK, GRADE 5
IN D U S T R IA I
W e In v ite Y o u r In sp e c tio n
The HAN D BO O K may b« purchased
• t Room 500. 177 Broadway or by
sending cash, chock, or money crdert fo r $ 1 . 0 0 to:
MERIT
ENTERPRISES
177 Broadway. N.Y.7 CO. 7-8033
i ■
; )1 ' 'J •.* J i.i i; J
Eligible
K av an au gh, Jo h n M ausert, Jo h n
McQuaig.
Brooklyn S ta te H ospital—W il­
liam J. F arrell, L ida M acDonald,
C ath erine Sullivan.
Buffalo S tate H ospital—H arry
B. Schw artz.
C entral Islip S tate H ospital —
Michael J. M urphy, H erm an H arjes, Jam es T. Connolly.
Craig Colony—J. W alter M annix, Salvitore Cippola, W. A.
Brook.
Creedmoor S tate H ospital —
Charles A. Kimble, Irving H.
Scott, Helen C. Peterson.
G ow anda S ta te H ospital—Vito
J. Ferro.
H arlem Valley S tate H ospital—
Paul O. Becker, Willis M arkel,
A nna M. Bessette.
H udson River S tate H ospital —
Guy de Cordova, R u th Van Anden,
Mae M cCarthy.
Kings P a rk S ta te H ospital —
W illiam B arnes, W alter F. McNair.
L etchw orth Village — H iram
Phillips, Guy Campbell. Je a n
Slinri, M ina H ard t.
M a n h a tta n S tate H ospital —
Jo h n W allace.
M arcy S ta te H ospital—Charles
M ethe, G lenn B ren n an , R ichard
Buck, D orris Blust.
M iddletow n S late H sopital —
A rth u r
K.
G underson,
Jo h n
O ’Brien.
N ew ark S tate School—R obert L.
Soper, M erton Wilson.
Pilgrim S ta te H ospital—F ran cis
H. Neitzel, Lloyd H. Hale, Jo h n
Schoonover, Leslie L underm an,
Neva Schoonover, E leanor L u n d er­
m an.
P sychiatric I n stitu te — Biagio
Romeo, Sidney Alexander.
Rochester S ta te H ospital—J. G.
Zugelder, Jo h n M cDonald. Joseph
Scott.
Rome S tate School — H erbert
Jones, R u th S tedm an, Owen Jones.
Neil Fifield
R ockland S tate H ospital—Fred
Sem inara. M arie F. Holdt.
St. Law rence S tate H ospital —
M orris Pierce. E rn e st Richardson.
Law rence Legault.
Syracuse S tate School—^F. J.
K ru m m an .
U tica S ta te H ospital—M arg aret
M. F enk. J o h n J. K au th .
W assaic S ta te School — H erbert
J. Nelson, T hom as Ahearn.
W illard S tate H ospital—E dgar
F ritts.
Dept. Public Service, Albany—
Charles K unz. M argaret A. M a­
honey. E dw ard J. B rady, M arjorie
J. M adigan.
G illeran
M em orial
Public
Works, A lbany—Jo h n Cox. E d­
w ard G rennon, F ra n k Shaw, Jo s­
eph O ’H are, C harles Hall, R a y ­
m ond Klein.
Barge C anal—George J. Eddy,
John J. Hyland, Manager
G arage and Pqrking Lot Adjacent
W
M*mb*r
f«dergl
June 1» 1^48
CIV IL SE R V IC E
STATE AND
Pag« Five
LEA D ER
COUNTY
oore Discusses Pensions
NEWS
1,500 A tte nd Assn.
Building Fund Ball
codified R etirem ent Law, b ut also sulted in la rg e r contributions by
from P a je V
the members to their annuity ac­
-nn to its workings, par- in solving serious problems under counts. This has increased the
the
W
orkm
en’s
Compensation
Law
-n regard to th eir inin cases of accidental disability re­ deficit between the am ount earned
‘friU ts and privileges and
by the System upon its invest­
S p e c ia l to T lie L E A D E R
sw ift, agile an d u n fam iliar gy ra­
.« they have invested in tirem ent and accidental death.
m ents and the am ount of in ter­
ALBANY, M ay 30.—T he g re a t tions of th e youngsters.
W orkm en’s <^«»mpensation
mo"®'information should be
est credited to the m em bers’ ac­
Governor Dewey has approved a counts. because of the continuing ball of th e Civil Service Dmployees
Big E vent
^ ovailahle courteously and
A ssociation is now history.
* I,, plain lanpruajre.
It resolution of the Civil Service low in te re st rate s yielded by the
Big
event
of th e evening w as
H
eld
a
t
th
e
Albany
A
rm
ory
on
!>' 'f be supplied through Commission, providing th a t d ep a rt­ securities in which the funds of th e n ig h t of M ay 22, th e B uilding th e an n o u n cem en t, by C h arles
m
ent
heads
m
ay
g
ra
n
t
leave
with
phrased in the prothe System may be invested. This F u n d Bill w as only th e beginning B rin d , fo rm er president Of th e
;„ 3l ‘lin^ro’ so few of us can full pay for periods of disability deficit h a s been m et by Increased for m a n y of th e 350 delegates who A ssociation, of th e w inners in th e
resulting from accidents sustained contributions by the S tate and the h a d com e from all over th e S ta te B uilding F u n d Drive. T he list a p ­
the course of employment. If m unicipalities.
initial step
to a tte n d th e A ssociation’s S pe­ p ears elsew here in th is issue.
F or exam ple: The S ta te ’s con­ cial M eeting. T hey stayed up th e
r j! a better understanding of such accidents are compensable
T he details t h a t w ent into th e
we employed compe- under the W orkm en’s Compensa­ trib ution to the Pension Accumu­ rest of th e nigh t, m any of th em , whole event were prodigious. Dr.
tion
Law.
the
S
ta
te
’s
claim
for
lation
Fund
jum
ped
from
$8,158,to rew rite the law in
some h aving fun, some—yes, a c ­ F ra n k L. T olm an, P resid en t of th e
ther
^'°“which would reveal ra th
e r reim bursem ent will be limited to 302 la st y ear to $11,031,647 in the tually, th is rep o rte r saw th e m an d A ssociation, especially praised Joe
h e a rd th e m —discussing th e ir As­ L ochner, executive secretary, for
fonceal
n^.eal their meaning,
m e a n in g , but the am ount of W orkm en’s Com­ c u rren t year.
A lm ost four years ago, I dis­ sociation an d th e problem s of th e tro ja n job perform ed.
impairing the rig h ts guar- pensation payable.
T he success of the ball was as­
W ith the cooperation of Miss cussed with this group my views em ployees.
to the members under the
sured only in th e final days, w hen
Two Types of G uests
M ary Donlon. Chairm an of the upon the subject o'’ increased ben­
ititution.
_
A ltogether, close to 1500 people L ochner released a flood of posters
W orkm en’s Compensation Board, efits. They have not changed.
gtill Seek Simplicity
cam e to th e ball. Two types of over Albany calling a tte n tio n to
No Compromise
rv
has been difficult. It we have also secured the enactment*
I do n o t in te n d ever to com ­ guests p redom inated: (a) th e Civil th e ball, m ade ce rta in th a t all
taken longer than w e antici- of am endm ents to both the W ork­
prom ise the principles upon which Service employees, m ainly in th e avenues fo r selling tickets were
It has not been p ossible to m en’s Compensation Law and the
the System w as founded. Before m id dle-ag e b racket; and (b) th e covered. Even a sound truck, w ith
nietely
e lim in ate
te ch n ica l R etirem ent Law to perm it the Re­
the benefits of the System are in­ h ig h school kids, who h a d come to W illiam F. M cDonough acting as
tirem
en
t
System
to
make
full
pay­
■,e<. But the n e w la w , w h ic h
creased, th eir cost m ust be defini­ h e a r T ony P a s to r’s band. And m.c., plied its way th ro u g h Albany
m
ent
of
benefits
in
disability
re­
effective on J u l y 1st next,
tely determ ined and provided for m a n y a w istful sigh em erged from exho rting th e citizenry to a tte n d
j real advance to w a r d s our goal tirem en t cases durin g the period on a reserve basis. We m ust al­ th e th ro a ts of th e public serv an ts th e festivities on th e n ig h t of
when
such
cases
are
being
ad­
L-iniole statu te. W e are g r a te as th e y witnessed th e am azingly M ay 22.
judicated by the W orkm en’s Com­ w ays m aintain reserves adequate
1to the rep re se n ta tiv es o f th is
to
m
eet
our
liabilities
as
they
jiociation for th e ir contrib ution pensation Board. The am endments accrue.
provide th a t any subsequent comIbelpful comment and criticism .
We m ust never promise more
iCopie? of the recodified R e tire - nensation aw ards will then be naid than we can pay, and we m ust
to
the
R
etirem
ent
System.
This
V.t Law are n o w be in g printed,
never pay less thun we have
i jonn as they are availab le, th e y will elim inate one of the greatest promised.
li| bo widely distribu ted. W e in- hardships encountered in disability
M unicipalities
cases.
continued com ment.
Our R etirem ent System includes
F ederal Income Tax
Statements Mailed E arly
The conference group has vigor- in its membership not only state
Spe<'ial to T h e LE A D E R ,
T h e S ta te now pays 6c a mile
Is'we 1944, we have mailed each oufly sought a solution to the prob­ employees but municipal employees
ALBANY, M ay 30.—Employees for au to tra n sp o rta tio n . T he fig­
Ymbcr annually a photographic lem of F ederal income tax atio n on as well. The cost of the System
of his individual ledger ac- certain retire m en t benefits, p a r ­ is spread over the State and p a r­ of th e S ta te w ho have to trav e l ure was increased in O ctober, 1946,
a n d experts in th e C om ptroller’s
I'jnt. These statem ents give the ticularly death benefits. R epre­ ticipating municipalities in the m a in ta in th a t, a t present costs, Office
studying to see w h eth e r
ywr; the maximum possible in- sentatives of the System have con­ ratio of th eir respective payrolls th e S ta te is n o t paying th e m costs hare
ave increased to th e p o in t
irmation concerning th e ir indivi- ferre d upon several occasions with to the ag g re g ate of the payrolls. enough to cover th e costs of r u n ­ w here an o th e r rise is m erited. An
M unicipalities have n ot escaped n in g th e ir cars an d living away in crease of Ic per mile, Mr. G ood­
isl accounts.
the B ureau of In tern al Revenue in
fro m hom e.
year, the photographic W ashington. So fa r, our efforts the effects of inflation.
T h e m a tte r is u nd er stud y by rich p ointed out, would increase
Ijtsments will be mailed out have not been successful, b ut we
To m andate still f u rth e r expense th e C om ptroller’s Office. D eputy th e to ta l cost to th e S ta te by
upon
these
communities
fo
r
new
frlier than ever before, and we are now exploring other methods
C om ptroller A. J. G oodrich an d $180,000 annually.
kis<!t to complete the distribution of correcting th e existing in­ and additional benefits a t this time D eputy Com ptroller W illiam P fe if­
Some 138,000 travel “acco u n ts”
is m ost unwise and fiscally d an ger­ fer a re m eeting w ith a co m m ittee w ere paid by th e C om ptroller’s
fc tlw middle of July.
equities.
[To further promote an underof T he Civil Service Employees Office in 1947 and 1948.
The Civil Service Employees As­ ous.
Before the benefits of the Re­ A ssociation on th e problem . T h e
Ijndine: of the System, we have sociation has been ably represented
AAA Study
\ik experienced and competent a t the meetings of the conference tire m en t System can be su bstan­ A ssociation co m m ittee consists of
Mr. M ackay’s com m ittee points
tially increased, we m ust make Roy H. M ackay, A griculture an d
ember? of our staff available to
to a rec en t study of th e A m erican
by its president, counsel and other still fu rth e r progress in the
M ark ets; M. G. Osborne, E d u c a ­ Automobile Association, w hich fig­
‘eting of interested groups
officers. They have contributed stren g th en in g of local finances.
tio n ; F ra n k J. S m ith , H e a lth ; u red th a t postw ar cars cost, on
Kction of the State.
most helpfully to the reswlts a t­
You have a rig h t to be proud A rth u r Moon, Public W orks.
IWe have made a sin c e re effort
th e average, S \ic a mile to diive.
tained.
T h e employee co m m ittee h a s
of the fiscal streng th of the Re­
simplify the l a n g u a g e o f ouv
New Benefits?
tirem ent System of which you are presented its facts a n d figures to
Icial correspondence and form s.
F rom time to time durin g the a member.
th e C om ptroller’s offices in su p p o rt STATE OFFICE BUILDING
Modernized Methods
la st five years, proposals have been
of its request for a hig her alloca­ TO BE OPEN W EEKENDS
P
artic
ip
atin
g
em
ployers
in
the
After five years of determined made for new and additional bene­
ALBANY, M ay 30.—C o ntinu in g
tion.
S
tate
now
include,
in
addition
to
Sort, we have finally overcome fits to the members of the R etire­
Decision Soon
a p ractice established in 1946 th e
<administrative difficulties which m ent System. The Employees As^ the S tate itself, every u p state
county, every city other than New
M r. G oodrich h a s inform ed T he S ta te Capitol an d th e Gov. A lfred
long: obritructed the operation sociation has subm itted an exten­
York (which has its own system s), LEADER th a t h is office is g a th e r­ E. S m ith S ta te Office B uilding will
the System. By m odernizing sive program . Our actuaries have
ing all th e p e rtin e n t d ata, an d be open to visitors on w eekends
jtliods and equipment, we have computed the cost of m any of the 213 towns, 315 villages and 492 t h a t a decision m ay ten tativ ely be an d holidays during th e period
other
subdivisions
of
governm
ent
«’3ed up action and have almost proposals. Some of them are pro­
from M ay 29 thro ugh L abor Day,
expected some tim e in Ju n e.
or quasi-public bodies.
eliminated &dministra hibitively expensive and almost all
[ive delays.
necessitate larg e additional con­
In superannuation retirem ents tributions by the S tate and the
We than 99% of the retirin g m unicipalities.
‘fnibers now receive th e ir first
Meanwhile, m any of the mem­
at the earliest date perm itted bers have gained substantial re­
f law. When delays occur, they tirem ent benefits from the salary
result from neglect of the increases of recent years.
week following those employees a n d Miss K inhead in h o n o r of
Mmber to furnish essential in
Quotes DeGraflf
who were on d u ty 'th e n ig h t of th e Miss T h e ie sa Obie in th e E m ­
pofmatiun.
As John DeGraff pointed out:
din n er w ent to th e H am burg H otel
I'nfmi.shed Disability Cases
“ The p a s t five years under the
T he Albion C h ap ter of T he Civil for luncheon an d all reported a ployee’s A sociation lounge. Miss
Pending disability cases, both adm inistration of Governor Dewey
Obie h as accepted a position as
ost enjoyable affair.
hnary and accidental, have been have been notable for the substan­ Service Employees A ssociation r e ­ m
d ie titian in Albany. Employees of
Mrs.
Rollinson,
an
d
Miss
W
aller
“Wed in number until they are tial increases in sta te salaries, c ently elected th e following new M rs. Rolinson, and Miss W aller
at the lowest point in many accompanied by a reduced 40-hour officers fo r th e year 1948-49: P re s­ are steadily im proving. Mr. an d th e school extend best wishes an d
Mrs. T eresa M asters; 1st
hopes for h e r continued success
basic work week w ith com pensa­ ident,
V ice-president, unfilled; 2nd Vice- Mrs. R ollinson are spending two
I oans in 24 H ours
tion fo r overtime. W hen Governor president, G eorge N iedert; S ecre­ weeks w ith th e ir d au g h ter in San go w ith her.
wans are now being made with Dewey took office on Ja n u a ry 1,
Mrs. F ern G age flew to C alifor­
M ateo, California.
. ^ t y - f o u r hours of receipt of 1943, the average sa lary in the ta ry , Mrs. Florence W alters; T re a s­
Mrs. R ay Sam uelson h a s resig n ­ n ia fo r a two week visit w ith h er
u
rer,
Miss
A
nna
R
yan.
fWication. To avoid weekend de- sta te service was in the neigh­
ed and is now in D un kirk w ith h e r d a u g h te r in Long Beach.
Js. a special effort is made on borhood of $1,700. Today, the
D r. a n d Mrs. Scoe sp e n t la st
son.
L i
all applications minimum sa lary is $1,840 fo r all
Mrs. D enton V ander Poel visited week end in R ochester.
on hand th a t day.
positions in the com petitive and
G erry, S ta te Civil S erv­ relatives in R ochester Lilac S u n ­
^ pplications fo r death benefits non-competitive classes. A fter five iceLouise
Com m isioner and R obert H op­ day. S he repo rts th a t th e lilacs
’ processed w ith
m aximum y ears of service, the lowest Feld- kins, c h a irm a n of th e W estern a re m ore b eautiful th a n ever.
Pfotnptness.
T he Schenectady C h a p te r of
H am ilton job now pays $2,530. I t C onference, h av e accepted a n in ­
A te a was given by Mrs. R a n k in
I'Vank Discussion
T he Civil Service Em ployees As­
is a p p a ren t th a t sa lary ra te s in v itation to be present a t th e Ju n e
sociation a t a recent m eeting
jJfart
opportunity for the sta te service have advanced business an d social m eeting of
elected th e following officers to
L i ; “'scussion of m a tte rs of mu- more in the p ast five years th an th is ch a p te r. T his an n u a l affair
serve for th e ensuing y ear; P re si­
to the System and its during the entire preceding fifty- will be held Ju n e 7th a t 8 p.m. in
dent, R ob ert K. Stilson; 1st Viceinform al conference y ear period.”
th e G irl Scout C abin on th e I n ­
president, Clifford E. Irvin g; 2nd
As salaries have been raised, s titu tio n grounds.
established two years
V ice-President, F ra n k Rooney; 3rd
time to time, the repre- “average salaries” for retire m en t
Several new employees have
ALBANY, M ay 31.—Dr. F ra n k V ice-president, M ark H. D elaney;
'
of the System have m et purposes have moved steadily u p ­ joined th e school: Mrs. R a n k in of
epresentatives of various in ward. To keep the pension reserve th e Bronx, as Supervising House L. T olm an this week ann oun ced S ecretary, B etty M ahalec; T r e a ­
’ Sf‘‘oups. The value of the actu arially sound, it has been M other, Mrs. B en n ett, H ousekeep­ form atio n of a com m ittee to lo­ surer, A lexander M cCauley; R e ­
presentative. Executive Com m ittee,
method has been demon necessary to sh arply increase the er an d A ssistant H ousem others. cate a new building and re p o rt H a rry D ennington; D elegates, W il­
Mrs.
G
unby
of
Buffalo,
Mrs.
V
a
r­
back
to
T
he
Civil
Service
E
m
­
sta
te
and
municipal
contributions
1‘Plisl ^y several im po rtan t ac to the fund.
ney of P errysburg and Mrs. D abolt ployees Association. T he co m m it­ liam Y. D unn and R obert K. S til­
son.
Was •\ot only most helpful in
tee consists of th e following:
of Versailles.
L arg er Contributions
fill..! j
ne iP iu
An
o
u
tstan
d
in
g
social
affair
was
H
a
rry
G.
Fox.
Civil
Service,
H igher salaries have also re ­
‘ development of the re­
held a t th e Moose Hall in G ow an- C h a irm an ; C harles A. B rind, Jr..
da la st m onth, w hen th e A ssocia­ E du cation : C harles H. F oster. E x­
T h e M otor Vehicle A lbany C h a p ­
tion m em bers an d th e ir guests ecutive; Mrs. B eulah Bailey T hull.
SEE N E X T W EEK^S
partook of a delicious h am dinner. A udit an d Control; F rederick L. te r of T he Civil Service E m ploy­
Following th e m eal Mr. B re n n a n W alters. M ental Hygiene; J. Allyn ees Association a t th e ir a n n u a l
m ade welcoming rem arks. Ja c k S tearn s, W estchester; C harles A. m eeting recently held, elected th e
S E R V iC E L E A B E ii
Sagliem bem sang “T his is th e M assena, Public W orks; H enry A. following officers for th e y ear
W orks;
F ra n k 1948-49: P resident. M atth ew W.
H our,”
accom panied
by Mrs. Cohen, Public
^ ’o f a P a g e o t V n u H u a l V h o t o g v a p h s
B re n n a n a t th e piano. Rev. Owl O ’M arah, Public W orks, and E. F itzgerald: V ice-president. A lfred
a t th e S p e e ia l 3§eeU ng a n d G a la B a il
told one of his good anecdotes, K e n n e th S tahl. S ta te R e tire m e n t Castellano; S ecretary. G race V.
M an n in g ; T reasurer. Mai'y Conth e n a com m unity sing was e n ­ System .
t h e C i v i i S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s H o e i a t io n
Jo h n T. D eG raff Is counsel to key;- Delegates. M onroe W alsh,
joyed an d th e g ath erin g ended on
Leon K a n te r and Genevieve R eilly,
a n o te of good fellowship. T h e th e com m ittee.
State Travel Allowance
Under Investigation
N E W S O F STATE A N D LOCAL EMPLOYEES
Albion
Thos. Indian School
Schenectady
Building Commiltee
Is Named by Tolman
Motor Vehicle, Albany
CIVIL SE R V IC E
Page Six
LE A D E R
Tuegday,
'
STATE AND COUNTY
,
*}
NEWS
Pooled' Promotion Test Plan Evoke
Good Response, Despite Some Bug
By MAXWELL LEHMAN
Amid evidence of wide popular
acceptance, a new prom otion plan
devised by th e S tate Civil Service
Commission lias stru ck a snag.
T he plan, whose basic fea tu re is
a proposal to combine prom otion
exam s in the more com mon titles,
h as caused a differing response on
th re e issues: ,
1. Should th e resulting lists be
given a life of two or four years?
2. Should personnel officers be
allowed to by-pass th e “m aster
list” if they don’t w ant to use it?
3. Should th ere be a p ro b atio n ­
ary period upon prom otion?
Seek Protections
O n these th ree issues, th e Civil
Service Employees A ssociation is
opposed to th e personnel officers
of th e various d ep artm ents. T he
A.ssociation w ants to assure th a t
all p resen t employee rig hts will be
protected if the plan Is accepted,
an d th a t no one will be placed
in jeopardy as a result.
T h e personnel officers w an t th e
plan to be flexible enough so t h a t
they can release employees th ey
d o n ’t like during a tria l period,
a n d ca n have recourse to o th e r
m eans of hiring if they a re n ’t s a t­
isfied with th e people on th e
"m a ste r” list.
The Association, which was
called in to consider th e plan, ex­
pressed w arm approval of it—p ro ­
vided conditions w hich it deem.s
u n fa ir are n ot imposed.
T h e S ta te Civil Service C om ­
mission a t its m eeting la st week,
considered th e divergent views of
th e plan. No final action was ta k ­
en. An a tte m p t will be m ade to
iron out th e differences, get th e
views of d ep artm en t heads, a n d
th e n take action on th e p lan a t
th e Ju n e m eeting of th e Com ­
mission.
The P lan
Tlie proposal Is th e b rain ch ild of
T hom as L. B ransford, wiry, fa stth in k in g D irector of E xam inations
for th e S tate Civil Service Com ­
mission. I t provides for a system
of holding prom otion e x a m in a­
tions w hich would, a t its best, a c ­
com plish these results: (a) e n ­
large advancem ent opportunities
for S ta te employees; decrease th e
n u m ber of exam inations w hich
have to be given; (c) reduce th e
w ork-load of civil service ex a m ­
iners and th u s speed up th e whole
exam in ation program , now woe­
fully behind schedule; (d) p ro ­
vide employees quickly to fill an y
vacancies.
M ajor fea tu re s of th e p lan :
1. S ta te - wide exam in atio ns
would be given in m any com m on
titles, b u t w hich now are given
on a i.mall u n it basis.
2. Eligible lists resulting fro m
th e exam inations would be c e rti­
fied (if Mr. B ran sfo rd ’s original
p la n carries) in th is order:
F irst, prom otion units;
Second, departm ent-w ide;
T hird, from a general list of
eligibles who have passed th e test.
E ach list would have to be ex­
h a u ste d before th e n ex t one could
be used.
3. Employees could tak e a p ro ­
m otion test a fte r th re e m o n th s of
service, b u t would n o t be eligible
for ap p o in tm e n t to th e h ig h er job
u n til a fte r they h a d finished one
year of se.rvice in th e lower grade.
At^sociation View
T he Civil Service Employees As­
sociation, in addition to insisting
upon o ther safeguards, h as asked
th e Commission for assurance th a t
those on existing eligible lists will
n o t face jeopardy if the new p lan
goes into effect. T he Association
desires reten tio n of th e p resen t
4-year life of lists; is strongly op­
posed to any p ro b atio n ary period
on prom otional ap p ointm ents; an d
does n o t like th e suggestion of p e r­
sonnel officers th a t th ey be given
th e rig h t to by-pass th e m a ste r
list. T his, th e A ssociation points
out. could lead, to a setup w hereby
personnel officers could fill jobs
w ith provisionals who h a d ta k en
no exam inations—^at th e very tim e
w hen proper lists of qualified peo­
ple are available for ap p o in tm en t
from w ithin th e S ta te service.
Free H an d in H iring
The personnel officers have gone
New Promotion Exams
'y, :'Vy •>'
S u ch a condition would ,
un accep table to empiovf.^
T he employees are
accept a tria l period on n
fo r a n u m b e r of reason,
su ch p ro b atio n is
M oreover, presume require.
that
ployee is prom oted and hi
jo b is filled by anothPr 1
also, t h a t his superlor’doesr
him . W h a t happens’ Hp
back to th e former’ job^
ployee out, and this couir?
ployee out, a n d this could h
all th e way down the lin.
over, i t is felt th a t the em
who h a s completed sati<;
service in th e lower Rra/
qualified a n d passed the tpl
p rom otion, already proves hi
ac ity — a n d shouldn’t be com
to u nderg o th e jeopardy an
of a n o th e r probationary w
D r. T olm an, president
Civil Service Employees As
tion, p u t i t bluntly; “We n
basic p lan, b u t we don’t wa
reg u la tio n w ith rat hole
th e se.”
T h e discussions of the pia
a n d cons are taking pia(
should be noted, in a dim!
cordiality. T here is every pn
t h a t a n acceptable decision
reach ed .
Four Eligible lists
Promulgated bytlieSla
Thomas L. Bransford. wiry. fasMhinking Director of Examinations for
tfie State Civil Service Commission, who has devised a program of
S pooled" |>romotion examinations in the more common titles.
SO f a r as to ask w h at would be
alm ost a com pletely free h a n d in
h irin g under ce rtain conditions.
For, speaking of th e “m a ste r list”
—th a t is, th e list of eligibles fro m
all dep artm en ts, they say in a
m em orand um ; “T his th ird type of
certification will be available to
app oin ting officers an d will be of­
State Tests
Open to Public
fered only upon th e ir specific re ­
quest.”
If th e Civil Service Commission
were to accept th e proposal of th e
personnel officers, th e Com m is­
sion couldn’t even subm it a list
of n am es for jobs from th e m aster
list unless th e personnel officer of
th e d ep a rtm e n t asked for it first!
T h e S ta te Civil Service Co
Sion h a s issued the followin
open-com petitive eligible list!
to ta l eligibles:
T elephone
Operator,
D epts. a n d Institutions; 129,
C om m unity Recreation A(
D ept, of Commerce; 4.
Professional
and Tec
Asst., Social Service; 400.
S ergean t, P a rk Patrol, Lo
lan d S ta te P a rk Commissio
• T hese lists may be inspec
T he LEADER office, 97
S treet, two blocks north
H all P a rk an d just west of:
way. Ask for Envelope Fil
101.
STATE
am in atio n will he held S aturday ,
7092.
Senior
Stenograplier,Ju n e 26. (Closes Tuesday, Ju n e 8).
Newark S ta te School, Dept, of
7089.
Associate B udget E xam in ­ 8145. Supervising D ietitian, I n ­
M ental Hygiene, E n tra n c e salary, er, Division of Budget, Executive stitution s, D ep a rtm en t of M ental
$2 346, plus a cost of living bonus D ept. E n tra n c e salary is $6,700 Hygiene. E n tra n c e salary $3,582,
of $306. Five an n u a l salary in- which includes a cost of living w hich includes a cost of living
creayes of $120. A pplication fee bonus of $700. T here are five a n ­ bonus of $462. In addition, th e re
$2.00. At present only one v a c a n ­ nual salary increases of $275. A p­ a re 5 a n n u a l salary increases of
cy exists.
(Closes W ednesday, plication fee is $5.00. A t presen t $132. A pplication fee $3. At p res­
Ju n e 16, 1948).
only one vacancy exists. T his ex­ ent, vacancies exist in H arlem
7091. Senior Sonographer, C en­ am in atio n will be held S aturd ay , Valley S ta te H ospital, L etch w orth
tr a l Office, including Albany, New J u n e 26. (Closes T uesday, Ju n e 8). Village, Pilgrim S ta te Sospital an d
York and Buffalo, Dept. M ental
7087. Asst. Budget E xam iner, R ockland S ta te H ospital. A p ro ­
Hygiene. E ntrance salary is $2,346 Div. of B udget, Executive Dept. m otion exam in ation for th is posi­
which includes a cost of living E n tran c e salary is $4,440 w hich tion will be held a t th e sam e tim e
boiuis of $306. In addition th e re includes a cost of living bonus of a s th is open-com petitive ex a m in a­
ara iive annu al increases of $120. $540. I n addition th e re are five tion. A lthough th e law requires
A pplication fee is $2.00 an d a t a n n u a l salary Increases of $180. th a t th e prom otion list be used
present only one vacancy exists. A pplication fee is $5.00. O nly one first in m aking app oin tm ents, it is
(Closes W ednesday, Ju n e 16).
vacancy exists. T he exam will be an ticip ate d th a t th e re will be a
7805. Senior T elephone O p era­ held S atu rday, Ju n e 26. (Closes sufficient n um b er of ap p o in tm e n ts
so th a t th e open-com petitive list
tor, Div. of P lacem ent a n d U nem ­ Tuesday, Ju n e 8).
be used also). (Closes W ednes­ Two Phi Beta Kappas, cauqht enfoytnq themselves. They're Dr. Ch
ploym ent In surance, Dept, of L a ­
7086. Senior Physician, W est­ will
Brind, of the S tate Education Department, former president o
bor. E n tran c e sa laiy is $2,346 field S ta te F arm , C orrection D ept. day, Ju n e 23).
Civil Service Employees Association; and Dr. Frank L. Tolni<>|)< ^
which includes a cost of living E n tra n c e salary is $5,650, w hich
8144. Communicable Disease president of the group. Both w ear the Phi Beta Kappa keysi
bonus of $306. T here are five a n ­ includes a cost of living bonus of Veterinary Consultant, D e p a rt­
n u al salary increases of $120. A p­ $650. T here are five an n u a l salary m e n t of H ealth. E n tran c e salary excellence iii scholarship. Dr. Brind was head of the Assoc
Building Fund Committee.
plication fee Is $2.00. P reference increases of $240. A pplication fee $5,650, w hich includes a cost of
in certification will be given to is $4.00. At present, only one v a ­ living bonus of $650. I n addition,
employees In th e prom otion area cancy exists. (Closes Tuesday, th e re are 5 a n n u a l sa lary increases
in which th e vacancy exists. Ju n e 15).
of $240. A pplication fee $4. (Closes m u st be filed for each. (Closes th e D ep a rtm en t of
ene: R ockland S tate
*
W ednesday, Jim e 23).
(Closes S aturday, Ju n e 5).
COUNTY
W ednesday, Ju n e 23).
S yracuse S ta te Psychopatnit
7090. P rincipal Building C on­
7094. P aproll Clerk, G rassland
8152.
Senior
Physician,
S
ta
te
8146. D irector of Clinical L a b '
pital, a n d New York
..
stru ctio n Engineer, Public W orks H ospital, W estchester C ounty h as
D ep a rtm en t an d In stitution s. E n ­
Dept., dept. wide. E n tran c e salary a position open, for th e present, oratories. S tate D ep artm en ts an d tra n c e salary $5,650 w hich in ­ In s titu te an d Hospital.
Is $8,538 which includes a cost of salary, $2,190 to $2,970 plus an In stitution s. E n tran c e salary $8,- cludes a cost-of-living bonus of 8149, S enior Physical ^
living bonus of $788. T h ere are em ergency com pensation of $630. 013, which includes a cost-of-liv­ $650. In addition, th ere are 5 a n ­ can d id ates m ay compete
five annu al salary increases of A pplication fee is $2.00. (Closes ing bonus of $763. In addition, n u al salary increases of $240. Ap­ T echnician. A s e p a r a te app
th ere are 5 a n n u a l salary increases
a n d fee of $2 must be
$300. A pplication fee is $5.00, All W ednesday, Ju n e 16).
plication fee $4. At present, a vac­
can d id ates m u st be licensed to
7093.
Asst. Supervising Publicof $300. A pplication fee $5. At ancy exists a t th e V eterans’ R est each. (Clo.ses Wcdne^ci .•
..
practice in the S tate of New York H ealth Nurse, Dept, of H ealth Erie present, a vacancy exists a t K ings C am p a t M t. M cG regor in th e 23.)
8157. Associate Soil^Jon th e d ate of filing application. County, w ith salary ran g in g from P a rk S ta te H ospital, D ep a rtm en t Division of V eterans’ Affairs, Ex­
of
M
ental
Hygiene.
(Closes
W
ed­
B
u
reau
of
Soils
Engineeun^.,,
C andidates who filed for ex a m in a­ $2,800 to $3,200. A pplication fee
ecutive D ep artm en t. C andidates ision of Construction,
tio n No. 5170 need n o t file a n ­ is $2.00 an d a t present, six v a c a n ­ nesday, Ju n e 23).
ay com pete also in 8151, P hysic­ of Public Works. Entrance^^i
8151.
Physician, S tate D e p a rt­m
o th e r application for th is exam. cies exist. A ppointm ent expected
ian. A sep arate app lication an d
T his exam will be held on S a tu r ­ a t $2,800 plus $200 cost of living m ents an d In stitu tio n s. E n tran ce fee of $4. M ust be filed for each. $6,700, w hich includes a
living bonus of $700. ^
day, July 24. (Closes Tuesday, a d ju stm e n t authorized for 1948. sa lary $4,638 w hich includes a (Closes W ednesday, Ju n e 23).
cost-of-living bonus of $558. In
th e re are five
J u n e 15).
(Closes, W ednesday, Ju n e 16).
8148. P hysical T h erap y T echnic­ creases of $275. APP' ‘
7088.
Senior B udget E xam iner, 7095. Secretary Stenographer, addition, th ere are 5 a n n u a l salary
Division of Budget, Executive P a rk Commission, W estchester increases of $180. A pplication fee ian, S ta te In stitu tions. E n tran c e $5. At present, two
Dept. E n tran c e
salary
$5,430 County, S alary range $2,340 to $4. A vacancy exists a t Mt. Mc­ sa lary $2,484, w hich includes a in Albany. If eligible,
•which includes a cost of living $2,790 plus an em ergency com pen­ G regor, Division of V eteran s’ Af­ cost-of-living bonus of $324. In
bonus of $630. I n addition th e re sation of $630. At present, only fairs, Executive D epartm en t. If addition, th e re a re 5 a n n u a l sa l­
are fiv e ajinual salary increases of one vacancy exists. A pplication eligible, cand id ates m ay com pete ary increases of $120. A pplication
IIIKIOV MV
.
$220.. ApplicfiUQn te.? iiS $4.00. At fee is $2.00. (Closing d ate is W ed­ a l s o i t ! 8152 Senior Physiqian. A fee $2. At present, vacancies exist
p r e s e n t o n e v a c a n c y e x is ts. E x ­ nesday, J^une 1 6 ),...................
separate application and fee of $4. in th e following in stitu tio n s of Wednesday. June 23^
C IV fL SE R V IC E
Payee Seven
LEADER
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
r ^ H PEPT C H A PTER
I
e l e c t s o f f ic e r s
*.hftny D ep a rtm en t of L ab-
Rank and File Reaction to $5 Dues
of The Civil Service
ALBANY, M ay 30.—R a n k an d
Association has elected: file rea ctio n to th e dues increase
kpioy^ Marvin Clarey; 1st Vice
A rthur Lamborn; 2nd of th e Civil Service Employees As•^''‘S-Psident, Ogden B r o ^ ; sociaticMi h a s been favorable, offi­
' ^
B e tty
K. Proctor; cials of th e organization reported
F r a n c e s Barker; Dele- fViic wapIt
A le tte r fro m one employee,
r*®“»/rlrearet Dillon and Sophie
F*
A l t e r n a t e D e l e g a t e s , secretary to th e h ea d of a M ental
B arry
and Florinda Hygiene in stitu tio n , to Dr. T olm an,
^lierinc
read in p a r t:
, . would advise t h a t you
have my w ho lehearted cooperation
in w hatever you see fit to do for
th e b e tte rm e n t of th e Association.
I n th e p ast you h av e accom plished
a g reat work an d m y personal a p ­
preciation goes o u t to you for your
excellent efforts in our behalf. . . .
Y our sincerity of purpose m ust be
adm ired by all our m em bers, and
^5sn. Achievement Lauded;
’oals Outlined A t Dinner
♦
I am quite su re all will be willing
to increase m em b ership fee for th e
aid of th e good work. . . .
“I th erefo re as.sure you I am in
accord w ith Increasing th e dues to
$5 p er year a n d hope all m em bers
m ay extend to you th e encourage­
m e n t w hich you richly deserve.”
A telegram from P h ilip H agerty,
of th e S alary S tan d a rd iza tio n
B oard, read in p a rt:
. I am su rprised to le arn
th a t all m em bers are n o t over­
w helm ingly in favor of a n Increase
in an n u a l dues. $5 a year is so
little to pay for an organization
th a t h as done so m uch for so
m an y.”
T hese are typical responses be­
ing received from th e A ssociation’s
“ grass roots,” A lbany h ea d q u ar­
ters repo rts.
S h o p p in g G u id e
bers should le t th e ir re p re se n ta ­
J u n e bririfra a ll s o r t s o f n ic e tbingra t o
tive know w h a t th e ir sta n d is on m i n d , b u t p r e d o m i n a n t l y W E D D IN G S . I f
ro
h u rry , hurry,
any p a rtic u la r question. As a rule, a u rur’rye at on d b em aa k eJ u nyeo ubr r idaer—
rangem ents lo r
th e in stitu tio n a l problem s are y o u r w e d d in p p h o t o s . W h e t h e r y o u h a v e
m ore nu m ero us th a n th ose of th e t h e c a n d id s h o ts , o r f o r m a l p h o t o g r a p h s ,
y o u m u s t m a k e r e s e r v a t i o n in a d v a n c e —
C e n tral Office staff. "
t h e p h o to f r r a p h e r a a r e b o o k e d u p t o th e
‘F o rtu n a te ly , we h av e a strong h i l t . L e n - B u r . 5 0 9 F i f t h A v e n u e . N e w
Association, b ut we m u st increase Y o r k , a n d L i v i n p s t o n e P h o t o g r a p h e r s , 3 0 5
L ivingrsto n S t., B r o o k ly n , w ill g iv e y o u
Rifliam F. M cDonough, E xecu- its m em bership. W ith o u t th e Asso­ t h e b e s t s e rv ic e a t t h e lo w e s t p ric e s .
A fte r
th e
p h o to g ra p h e r
cornea
th e
Rppre'^entative of th e Assoc- ciation we w ould be so rt of fo r­
h o n e y m o o n — ^here to o . T h e L E A D E R p la y s
'n pointed o ut how th e m em - gotten people.”
C
u
p
id
’s
a
id
—
see
p
a
g
e
1
3
f
o
r
s
u
g
g
e
s
tio
F ra n cis A. M acD onald, C h a ir­ S o m e r e s o r t s e v e n o f f e r d i s c o u n t s t o c invsi .l
had received th e ir m oney’s
rth in legislation adopted, in - m an of th e S o u th e rn Conference s e rv ic e e m p lo y e e s .
B u y in g m e n ’s c l o t h i n g d i r e c t I r o tn t h e
increased com pensation, a n d R e p re se n tativ e of th e Social
o f a d d in g
"^provement of d ep a rtm e n tal W elfare D e p a rtm e n t on th e Execu­ dmoallnaur fs a ct tou rtehr e iob u dag e ts. u rBe a xwt eary C lo
th e s , 1 7
idinstitutional rules an d in th e tive B oard, sa id t h a t 80 p er cent E . 1 6 t h S t r e e t ( 3 r d flo o r ) w Ul o u t f i t
o o m in t h e b e e t o f t a s t e . H a r d w o r ­
Svidual service ren d e re d to of th e ch a p te rs a re m em bers of tshteed sg r sell
a t $.^4 .76 , S u m m e r t r o p i c a l s a t
jibers with a variety of justt one or a n o th e r of th e five confer­ $ 3 3 .7 5 . g a b a r d i n e s l a c k s a t $ 8 .0 5 . a n d
ences
an
d
th
a
t
con
ference-spon
­
s
p
o
r
t
c
o
a
t
s
a t a lo w o f $ 1 5 . 7 5 . Sixe« upjjvances.
sored resolutions would be in tro ­ to 4 6 . a n d a l t e r a t i o n s a r e f r e e !
Important T ask A head
e envisioned new an d g rea ter duced a t th e n ex t a n n u a l m eeting
rtivities, once th e Association h a s of th e A ssociation. He invited th e
R eco nstruction c h a p te r to join th e
1! own building, w hich h e th o u g h t
aidiikely be a renovaied p riv ate S o u th ern C onference. H e is P resi­
in Albany, close to th e dent of th e W arw ick chap ter.
Angelo J . D onato, Conservation
faoitol.
100% WOOL
[He^aid th a t th e th ree p rim a ry D e p a rtm en t m em b er of th e B oard
HARD
WORSTED
of
D
irectors
a
n
d
P
re
sid
en
t
of
th
e
ibio^'flves of th e A ssociation a re
MEN^S SUITS
inclusion of th e p resen t B ear M o u n ta in c h a p te r, prom ised
jiergency com pensation,” w hich renew ed efforts for en a ctm en t of
e P ublic Employees L abor R e la ­
son a one-year basis, as p a r t of th
^ p ay : liberalization of th e R e- tions bill, a s a necessary safeguard
to security. H e praised th e co­
' Alt<‘ra tiu n *
rTment System a n d th e en a ct- op
F ree
eratio n of th e Association w ith
..n! of the Public Employees D irectors
a n d S up erinten dents,
iibor Relations bill.
who, he was glad to note, f r e ­
llie membership is still sovere­ quently
a tte n d e d c h a p te r sessions.
ignin the Association and will re- S ecretary LeRoy LemDo, of his
bain so.” he asserted.
W« m a k e th e m an d
ch a p te r, P re sid en t F re d Sem inara,
sell t h e m
d ir e c t t o
I The building fu n d drive was a of th e R ockland S ta te chapter,
y o u on o u r c u ttin g
auccess, he reported,.
tlo o r. C o m e u p und
an d H ira m Phillips, P resid en t of
see f o r y o u r s e lf .
Talii by C h arlotte C lapper
the L etch w o rth Village ch ap ter,
I Cha.lotte C lapper, m em ber of were o th e r speakers.
lii-! Association’s B oard of D irecP raise fro m Dr. C anning
)rs. representing th e H ea lth DeDr. A ustin J. C anning, D irector
laiiment. said she hopes to visit
CLOTHES • RETAIL DEPT.
of th e H ospital, praised th e se r­
II department chapters.
IT E. letbStuN.Y. 3rd F(«tr
“It is difficult to vote th e senti- vices ren d e re d by th e Association.
“As to those relatively few em ­
ler.f of the m em bers w itho ut
mowing what th a t se n tim e n t is,” ployees who are n o t m em bers,” he
K said, “so th e visits' help to advised, “every effort should be
)lve tlie problem. Besides, m em - m ade to enlist th e m .”
M ary
B aker,
R eco nstruction
176 Greenwich St.
N. T. 7, M. T.
BArclar 7-S205
C h a rte r P resident, was presented
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
CO.VT & S U I T CO.— N o tic e is w ith a large bouquet of flowers, by
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
J tn tij ifiveti t h a t t h e p ers o n h h w e iii Dr. J o h n A rm strong, th e m aster of
itilhavL- f o rm e d a lim ite d p a r t n e r s h i p cerem onies, on b eh a lf of th e c h a p ­
We carry s complete line of all houM*
the nam e o f M e tr o C o a t & S u it Co.
hold itetna, electrical appliances, radio*,
1111“ tru n sae tio n o f b u s in e s s i n th e te r m em bers. S he expressed deep
television set*, a« well m trp ew ritcn .
ol New Y o r k a n d e lse w h e re , am i th a n k s a n d em phasized th e h ig h
Jewelry, ete.
lili'il a c e r tif i c a te i n t h e C le r k ’s m orale of employees a t th e h o s­
of ihi' C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , o f
th(- s u b s t a n c e is as f o ll o w s ; T lie pital.
H. J. B e rn a rd . Executive E d itor
w as f o r m e d to m a n u f a c t u r e
LIQUIDATION SALE
^ > and m isses’ c o a ls , s u i t s a n d o t h e r of T he LEADER, em phasized th e
W OOD V K N E K K
Htip.irel. T h e p r in c ip a l p la c e o f
need
of
nu
m
e
rica
l
stre
n
g
th
in
em
­
at 5 0 0 S e v e n t h A v e n u e , B or■“ ot M u n h a tta n , C ity o f N ew Y o r k . ployee org an izations a n d praised
■ Mine utul p la c e o f r e s id e n c e o f e a c h th e co n trib u tio n s th a t P resident
Abiolutely below wholesale price
.-is f o llo w s ; B r u n o L u p ia , 14,’)-35
SALK ON fro m JU N K 1 to
F ra n k L. T o lm a n a n d Counsel
H o u r s ; 10 .\ .M . t o 5 : 3 0 1*.M. W k . D ay s
Jo h n T. D eG raff have m ade to th e
M o n d a y & W e d n e s d a y ti l l 7 P .M .
S u tiir d iiy t i ll 7 I*. M.
Association.
S lith R d., J a m a ic a , N ew
MERLIN STUDIOS
Mrs.
D
o
rothy
K
ennedy
was
■
lily (J u n io r P a r t n e r s ) , a ll o f w h o m
30'i K . 1 5 th S t. N .Y .C . .3rd fl.
111.
lia r tn e r s ; a n d A m e lia L u p iu ,
h e a d of th e d in n e r com m ittee.
MU 6-3016
record of accom plishm ents
Civil Service Employees
'!?!tion, an d th e m a in objecfor the com ing fiscal year,
theme of th e a n n u a l dinK econstruction H ospital
*pte*-. held a t th e Venice In n ,
♦
I
WhyPayMore?
ALL ONE
PRICE
BAXTER
I Sell Dresses
MEN W ANTED!
A t L ow Prices
100% ALL-WOOL
C re b e e n a d r e s s m a n f o r 3 0 y e a r s ,
lcii» r
A ve.,
V
Beck,
nlllk ni
Uitti, n Jiu n aica,
Ouiiia, 15!t-10
F lu s h in fr, N ew Y o r k
1 7 5 W e s t 7 0 t h St.,
P a n is s id i, 141-.‘}0
N e w Y o rk C ity ; Olira
4(U h A ve., P l u s h in g ,
B r u n o L u p i a , J r .,
tcii,' '
,
Ave. . F lu s h in g ’, N ew Y o rk
III ih
lim ite d p a r t n e r s . T h e te rm
ll, l“; . ' ’» 't'i(T sh ip is f r o m M a y 1, 1 0 4 8
.
1053, in c lu s iv e . T h e a m o u n t
P ^ P tT ty c o n trib u te d by each
|U b i,
is a s f o ll o w s ; A m e lia
lljf, r, ,''‘‘>■■*"'0 t h o u s a n d ( $ 4 3 ,0 0 0 ) Dol1 ’5^'rion
T w e n t y - tw o tlio u s a n d
I 'o lla r s ;
M im m a
P anis.sidi,
|l''iDia’'r
“ ’•'•"'I ( « 1 3 ,0 0 0 ) D o lla r s ; 01s:a
i H v . ‘11''*' I'w e n t y th o u s a n d (^^au.OOO)
lUfj ;j,;’“ ">o L u p i a . J r ., T w e n t y th o u Itioa g!^-".')00) D o lla r s
T h e c o n trib u Itiirti,.,] 1,1,'’'^* lin iited p a r t n e r is to be re|«f, in
d is s o lu tio n o f th e p a r t n e r s h i p ,
jl'' eve nt of t h e d e a t h o f an y
t h e e n d a f t h e th e n
c o m p e n s a ti o n of e a c h
Mrf
''’'tn e r ig in t e r e s t at th e r a t e o t
[*>iiiiai
l^'T c e n t p e r a n n u m u p o n h is
I
i»^'‘^‘^*^tUion, i)lu s th e followingH'^hiD. ? “ ^ . t h e n e t i)rofits o f th e p a r t . . ' ' ’'('lia L u p i a ,
Oltra L u p i a
r - ' IW
•
L u p i a , J r ., lO '/r: DoS'l
^1 % • M in im a P a n is s id i. 0 % .
[“*’' 11)111,
6’iven a lim ite d p a r t n e r to
,,
^sssis'nep a s c o n t r i b u t o r in
Jiioili,,, * I'P
assiffn liis i n t e r e s t
liiiuJ 1, P‘*''t»ftr. N o p rio r i ty is tfiven
l''*.‘'l " c r o v e r any o th e r at; to
I 'i'i.
< iistribu tio n or c o m iw n s a tio n .
“"1 01' . T i n c a p a c i t y o r niiscon, J^i'iior G e n e ra l P a r t n e r th e
, ' iMti.iv..," '”^''‘^1 I ' a r t n e r s m a y p u r c h a s e
I
t.. ,7
p a rtn e r H h ip s h a ll con.
r.f
11*^ te r m , e x c e i.t t h a t
k
''-Mi
‘I f a t h o r adjudtfeii iiihanity
K
l ‘‘*''’tn e r t h e p a r t n e r s h ij) hhall
^t t h e end o f t h e t h e n
cu r.
e i t h e r o i s u c h even*
III,.
season*, t h e n iiiunediatel.\
. I'll
'’''''U rrenee o f such e v e n t.
, '.‘■t'tlcate toiWfrtii 'Ao afcovK }■
tU«
O z g a , Pelella
W in $ 5 0 0 Top
ALBANY, M ay 30. — Stella
Ozga an d A1 Pelella have won
th e $500 prizes for best book
sales in th e B uilding F u n d Drive
of T he Civil Service Employees
A ssociation.
Miss Ozga. a n employee of th e
T ax a n d F in an c e D ep a rtm en t in
Albany, ran k e d first in th e fer
m ale division.
M r. Pelella, of M atteaw an,
ra n k e d No. 1 am ong th e men.
T he prizes are a choice of one
of th e following: A vacation trip,
a ring, or $500 in ca.sh, for each
of th e w inners.
S ta te T est O pen to Public
3147. A ssistant D irector of N u r­
sing (O rthopedic), S ta te D e p a rt­
m ents. E n tra n c e salary $3,450
w hich includes a cost-of-living
bonus of $450. In addition, th ere
r.re 5 a n n u a l salary increases of
0132, A pplication fee $2. At pres'•it, a vacancy exists in th e H ealth
- p a rtm e n t a t th e R e h ab llita tlo r
ip ital. W est H a v e '-tra w . (Clos­
es W ednesday, Ju n e 23).
li ■ . ,
_ •
■
A ssorleti c o lo rs.
S izes 3 4 - 4 4 . U ck'Ularg, long-8, s h o r ts .
Sport
CLEARANCE o f TOPPERS
^9’®fo *22"®
FINE SUITS
to *39*®
BEVERLY FASHIONS
1663 NOSTRAND AYE.. I'KLYN
( N e a r I K T B e v e rly R o a d S t a t i o n )
P h o n e : BU. 4-4374
1 1 0 W . 4 0 S t. ( 1 7 t h F l ) L A 4 - 9 1 7 4
G e t h e r e b y t h e 6 t h A ve., BM T.
I R T S u b w a y s . E v e s , t o 7. S a t. to 6 .
TruiikM, b rie f cases, com pacts,
wallelK, u m b re lla s, m a n ic u re
sets, ladies h a n d b a g s, w ard ro b e
lu g g a g e , fo u n ta in pens.
E v e ryth in g fo r B e tter Travelinft
Special Savings fo Leader
Reoders
Windsor Luggage Co.
236 Broodway, New York 7
CO rtlandt 7-3836
up to
■ •*
$ 5 .5 0
Guaranteed money bnck in S day*
W H U I .F .S A L K I I S
O rT I.K T
JOl f i f t h ' a v e . (5fh Floor) a t 1 7 t h '
Dqil y & SoltiVdoy,' 9.'/^: M , - t o 6 P M.
,
LADIES' EXCLUSIVE DRESSES
A T GKKAT SAVINGS'.
8ir>KS— B A Y O N S — CO'l'T ONS
S IZ E S
f ’O R J U N IO U S . M IS S E S '
Y O U TH FU L W OM EN
9 to 1 7 . 1 0 to 3 0, 1 8 %
to
OPEN
44
BRYAN'S DRESS SHOPPE
E V . 5 -3 7 6 1
3 4 8 W y o n a S t.
B r o o k ly n . N. Y.
O p en D a ily
’til 0 : 3 0
P .M . exc . S un,
M y h o m e is m y s h o w r o o m ,
th e r e f o r e m y p r ic e s a r e low .
THURSDAYS
'T it
8
P. M .
BEST SERVICE
LOW PRICES
R adios,
W a ti'h e s .
Oift.s,
F u rn itiirf,
W a s l i i n a : ' M a i ' h ii i e s , Ui f i i t j f r a t o r . s , P r o s suro
C ookers,
H o u s c I i d Ii I . V i ip l ii u n ’i's.
W e a tinffhoiise . G .E ..
T I:inultonI{(‘u < h ill S t ii iU
T I M E T 'A Y M K N T S .VKKANGKD
CIVIL SERVICE MART
FUR COATS
64 L a fa y ette St.
JACKETS— FUR TRIMMINGS
A u t h e n t i c A d v a n c e Styli^s a t " T e r ri f ic ”
L o w P r ic e s — I ’e r s o n a l iz e d F u r S to r a g e
a t L o w C o st. E x p e r t R em o iie lin g .
I.ih e riil Teiirinn
BE 3-6554
( W o r t h St. S t a . . IRT Lex. Line)
LAZAR KNEITEL
I n t h e H e a r t o f t h e F u r B is tr i c t
.305 7 t h .\v e ., N . Y .
A I.. 5 -1 8 3 7
O r V is it O u r S to r e in B ro o k ly n
4 3 0 D ltn iu s A v e ., Itk ly n .
GK. 8 -8 1 0 0
M A N U F A C T U R E R S '
CLOSE
OUT
LADIES' 100% WOOL
TOPPERS & SUITS
SAVINGS UP TO 5 0 %
25th Anniversary Sale
T hor G ladirons
B en d ix
W a sh in g M achines
E lectric R efrigerato rs
A n y T y p e R an ge and
K itch en Cabinet
Im mediate Delivery
Best Housekeeping Co.
174 FIRST AVENUE, N. Y. C.
D A I L Y 8 t o 6 — S A T U R D A Y 1 0-3
(B e t. l O t h - l l t h
S ts ..)
OR 4-9581
M. SCHECHTER
(O pen
9 A . M . t o 8 P. M. )
215 WEST 33rd STREET
N E W Y O R K C IT Y
From Our Own
W holesale Establishment
W a tc h R epairing
$2.95
$22.95 DRESSES FOR $8.75
RKI.IAlii.K JIOWKI.Ml.S
Or
money
refu n d ed .
S ize s
9 -5 2.
G O R G E O U S C O n O N S , CR E PE PRINTS
A N D S O L I D C O L O R S IN EVERY
I M A G I N A B L E FA BRI C
SI*K( l A I ,
C LK .V .M. NG
7-I.V 17
.rK W K f. H
S A V E R IO ’S JE W EL R Y
i;jo 7 t h A VK. ( ii e t ;{ a-;u s t s . ) ,
N o v e ltie s — G i f t — CoHtnnie
W a t r h e s — DiunioiiilH
nvc
O r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . S ize s 0 -2 0
W e p e r m i t tr y i n g on.
O peii W e e k d a y s & S a tu r d u y s
B. KOBKKTS
IN NYC 3 0 0 5 th A v e . (N r.
S t.) 2 d fl.
BG2 7 t h
A ve.
(40
S t.)
3d
fl.
5 0 W . 2 0 t h S t. ( N r 0 t h A v .l 2 d fl.
2 8 0 1 B w a y . ( N r . 1 0 8 t h S t.)
53 3 W. 207 S t
(N r. Sherm an)
IN B K L Y N 3 0 N e w k ir k P l a z a ( B r i g h t ­
o n l i n e B M T to N e w k ir k S t a t i o n ) .
See Your
Wedding As
Others See It
• L A lSD in WEDDIISGS
RESTYLE - REMODEL
your old fu r coat to the
New Look, $25
s t o r a g e Free
GIFTS AND
LEATHER NOVELTIES
Coots
B i i r l l n R t o n . S h u rk i tk i i i
S I .A C K .S . S i z e s S 8 t o 4 2 .
$32.95 TOPPERS FOR $12.75
F A C T O R Y STORE
SALE
$ 1 2 9 5
Oiher 100% All-Wool C I Q OR
MOE EHRENREICH
Snc,
TABLE LAMPS
SPORT C O A TS
and I th in k y o u need a “b re a k ."
By op era tin g : a t lo w o v e r h e a d a n d
cutting- m y p r o f it s , I a m g^iving
y o u j u s t t h a t . I c a n 't a f f o n l b ig ad s
to s h o w y o u m y s ty le s . C o m e in,
o r p h o n e m e a n d I ’ll g iv e y o u t h e
d e t a i l s M isacs a u d j u n i o r s .
jrO L lJ FURS
134 W. 29th. 10th fl.. Rm. 1010
LA. 4-8829
W e Carry a C o m p lete Line o f
1‘resHMre C o o k e rs , K adion, H e a te r s , A hin il n u m W a re , %'ueuiini C le a n e rs . K lec trie
i r o n s . L a m p s , K e f r l s e r a t o r s , W a sh in g
M a c h in e s , u n d l.(M)0 o th e r item n.
Gulkw l*r«»tluefs ('o.
1165 BROADW.4Y
(eo<. « 7 t h
t
81,— 5 t h r i . )
Roon> -507
T
N ew
TT
V or*
• C l i E A i l V E F O H T H .ilT lJ R E
• C H IL D R E N
S p e e ia l ratios t o Civil S e rv ic e K n iploye es
a n d F a m i lie s
y \J
'j ^ Pk(do< yiapiten4^
305 Livinqston St. B'klyn 17. N.Y.
M \ i n
INVEST
5
•'>/X ;
. '^ - I 7 « 0
CALL
MU 6-8‘>24
ML 6-a953
20 %
C
DISCOUNT
ON ALL GIFTS
AND HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
1 'I
A
Eight
CIV IL SE R V IC E
LEAD ER
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
7 have considered the pension list of the republic a
roll of honor. — Grover Cleveland.
JLe a d e r
W hat Public
Employees
Should Know
l y THEODORE BECKER
N i n th f e a r
B a sis F o r J S o n -C o m p e titv e
P r o m o tio n W ith o u t
Published every ruefciay by
LEADER E N TE R PR IS IS . I n c .
E x a m in a tio n
97 D uane Street, New York 7, N. V.
B E e k m an 3>60JU ^ \ U R a tte n tio n h a s been called
recently to th e fact th a t con ­
Jerry i inkt lotcin. Vuhlishet
Morton Yarnion, General Manager
Maxwell Lelin)an, Editor
H. J. Bernard. Executive Editor
siderable confusion exists about
N. H, Magei, Business Mnnager
non-com petitive
prom otion
to
TUESDAY, JU N E 1, 1948
U. S. Raise Has Been
Football Too Long
an election year political maneuvering has had its in­
INevitable
effect on the bills to increase the pay of F ed ­
eral employees, with the two m ajor parties now finally
angling for advantageous position and with no doubt now
existing th a t a bill to raise pay will be enacted. Not only
will the Congress adopt it, but President Trum an will sign
it. Passage is to be accomplished before adjournm ent.
T h i only question is how much. T h at the am ount will
be less than the employees need to maintain the same
siandard of living as was enjoyed in 1939 is obvious.
W orkers in nine basic industries have received in­
creases since 1939 averaging 120 per cent, while Federal
employees received an average of only 32 p er cent. D ur­
ing the same nine years the retail price index, as computed
by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, has risen 67 per
cent. The proposal discussed by sub-committees of the
Senate and the House the other day were for raises of
$600 for postal workers and $500 for other Federal
workers. Neither am ount will come even close to briniging the income of U.S. employees to parity with the p u r­
chasing power of th eir 1939 pay.
These considerations m ake it imperative th a t Con­
gress recognize its responsibility a t once.
,
It is all too true th a t the pay-increase bills were left
dangling in mid-air, as a sort of aerial act in a political
circus; th a t President Trum an, in his message to Congress
frowned on the idea of a raise; th a t Republican leaders,
eager to create a divergence of opinion considered helpful
to their cause, spoke bravely on behalf of raises; th a t Presi­
dent Truman came around to favoring an increase, and th a t
the Republican enthusiasm waned, until the recent revival
of interest by party leaders. Senator Robert A. T aft and
Speaker Joe Martin of the House have come out for a raise.
Thus the twists and turns have been too numerous already.
The time for action is overdue.
H e a t M u st B e K e p t O n
It is a credit to the employee organizations th a t they
have never ceased to exercise their full strength in support
of an increase, however much they m ay have differred on
the amount.
It became apparent weeks ago that anything like a thou­
sand-dollar raise was unobtainable. Postal groups, the
strongest in the ranks of U.S. workers, were first to recog­
nize the necessity of taking a practical position. They look­
ed forward to $800- I t is hoped th a t this will be voted and
th a t the Classification Act employees, representing most of
the others on the U.S. payroll, will get as much, or at least
not less than $700.
The employees have been patient and temperate, the
leaders of their organizations aggressive without being of­
fensive. The reasonable attitude requires th a t Congress and
the President shall be no less reasonable. But under no cir­
cumstances must present confidence among the employees
produce any relaxation of effort. Surer things have missed
fire before. This project must not miss*
Sliding Scale Salary Plan
AST week, the new spapers of the nation gave big
L
^ front-page play to the new contract signed by Gen­
eral Motors and the United Automobile Workers, p ro ­
viding for a sliding scale of wages, linked to the cost of
living, but with a Icor on the dow nw ard spiral.
For the record": This is the sanje plan, w ith local
modifications, which the Civil Service Employees Associa­
tion proposed to the State of New York some years ago. It
5s the plan now in existence for employees of W estchester
.County.
The fundam ental soundness of the proposal is evident
when two ,'uu-h hard-headed bargainers as GM and UAW
get together on it.
com petitive class positions cov­
ered by th e Rules for th e Classied Civil Service u nd er th e ju ris ­
diction of th e S ta te Civil Service
Commission.
T he Rules provide th a t "w hen­
ever no m ore th a n th ree eligibles
file applications for prom otion,
th e ap po intin g officer m ay n o m ­
in a te one of such persons, w ith
due regard to th e preference
rig h ts of disabled or n on-disabled
veterans, who m ay be prom oted
upon passing on exam ination
equivalent to th a t required for
com petitive prom otion to th e
position, b u t no exam ination shall
be required for prom otion in such
a case (1) w hen th e person p ro ­
m oted h a s already qualified in an
exam ination of a n equivalent
c h a ra c te r, or (2) w hen th e p ro ­
m otion Is a m ere increase in sa l­
ary beyond th e m axim um of th e
grade, w ith o u t an y change in th e
duties a n d title of th e person
prom oted.” (Rule X IV-4)
Accordingly, w here th e re are
few er th a n foiu” employees eligible
fo r prom otion, a com petitive p ro ­
m otion exam ination need n o t be
held. In stea d , th e appo intin g offficer is p erm itte d to n om inate one
of th e eligible employees for n o n ­
com petitive prom otion. T he reason
b ehind th is ru le becomes clear
w hen th e m a n n e r of making, a p ­
p o in tm en ts fro m prom otion elig­
ible lists is recalled.
Basis of the Rule
An app oin ting officer is entitled
to select any one of th e th ree
h ig h e st eligibles willing to accept
ap p o in tm e n t (assum ing th a t none
is en titled to a preference over th e
o th e rs). T herefore, even if all
th re e employees eligible to com ­
pete in a prom otion ex am ination
a tta in e d places on th e eligible list
a n d th e employee w hom th e a p ­
p o in tin g officer desired to ap p o in t
w ere n u m b e r 3 on such list, he
could still be appointed. H ence, so
long a s such pre-selected employee
is fo und qualified (i.e. gets a pass­
ing m a rk on a n e x a m in a tio n ), his
non-com petitive ap p o in tm e n t th e n
should be allowed.
O nce it is decided w hich of th e
th re e is to be considered for n o n ­
com petitive ap p oin tm ent, th e n ex t
question to be decided is w h ether
o r n o t such employee need be sub­
jected to a qualifying exam ination.
Depends on Evidence
T h e answ er to th is question de­
pen ds upon th e evidence available
to show th a t h e is qualified fo r
th e h ig h e r grade job. T he rule
cites th e proof th a t is acceptable.
1. K th e em ployee h as, in th e
past, qualified in a n ex am ination
of a n equivalent c h a ia c te r, he
need n o t ta k e a f u rth e r e x a m in a­
tion. A second exam ination will
serve no g reater purpose th a n th e
first.
2. I f th e prom otion involves a
m ere increase in salary w itho ut
a n y change in duties, he need n o t
ta k e a n exam ination. I t is clear
th a t if he h a s already been found
qualified to perform th e sam e
duties, no purpose is served by
testing h im fu rth e r.
As to th e second category, it
should be no ted th a t this applies
to positions w hich are graded on
th e basis of salary a n d not on th e
basis of distinguishing d uties an d
responsibilities. T h e la tte r are
ch a rac teristic of so-called F eldH am ilto n positions classified by
title s such as Clerk, Senior Clerk
a n d P rincip al Clerk. Here, salaries
follow th e title. T h e form er rela te
to positions outside th e provisions
of Section 40 of th e Civil Service
Law an d include titles such as
Clerk, G rade 1; Clerk, G rad e 2;
and Clerk G rade 3. T he grades
here depend on differences in sa l­
ary an d s o t on differences in
duties.
1
Merit Man
'--------------------------------------------
Americans Largest Weekly f o r Public E m p lo y e ttit
Menili«r of A udit B u re a u of C irculations
Tn«»d«y, J m b « ^
WILLIAM A. GREENAUER
T H O S E quiet fellows som etim es
fool you. T hey have m uch m ore
on th e ball th a n you th in k . An
exam ple is W illiam A. G reenauer,
P rincipal Account Clerk, in ch arg e
of th e C onstruction A ccounting
U nit, Dist. 10, S ta te D e p a rtm en t
of Public W orks. H e’s m odest b u t
u n tirin g an d he h as a vast fu n d of
knowledge a n d ability. W ith o u t
firew orks or oratory, he is in itia to r
an d also gets thing s done.
One of th e fine strokes of o r­
ganization to his credit is th e
form ation , w ith th e aid of asso­
ciates, of th e D istrict 10 C h a p te r
of T h e Civil Service Employees
Association. He was unanim ously
elected its first P resident. In Ju ly
1947, w hen th e c h a p te r sta rted , it
h a d 179 m em bers: now it h a s 382.
An increa.se in m em bership of
m ore th a n 100 percen t in te n
m o n th s is th e kind of fea t th a t
Bill tak es in his stride.
He h a s a definite philosophy, r e ­
vealing a stim u la tin g solidity of
ap p ro ach to 'a n y problem. He takes
n o th in g fo r granted, but p en e­
tra te s dissensions an d controver­
sies to th e ir core, weighs th e facts
an d opinions on both sides, an d
comes to w hat strikes him as th e
logical conclu.sion.
F ortified w ith facts, a person
faces life w ell-warmed. Bill is in
th a t respect a K n ig h t in A rm or
him self. And he is som ething of a
I'ance-tosser, too, alth oug h if one
m erely surveyed his calm exterior
one m ig h t n o t suspect the fact.
W h a t H appened in H igh School
W hen Bill was in h ig h school,
studying u nder th e stric t b ut th o r ­
ough Jesuits, h e u tte re d strongly
adverse criticism s of S hakespeare’s
writings. He h a d read some of th e
g rea t b a r d ’s works. Also, he found
shortcom ings in th e way th e
m um m er from Avon lived, th e
m a teria list outlook of h is th in k ­
ing. T hese were brave words of
dissent, com ing from a m ere lad,
bu t u n d e r his quiet m ien Bill h a d
stre n g th of conviction.
H is m a rk s in English were ju s t
average, so it m ight have been
supposed, by a h asty surm iser,
th a t Bill was ju st tak in g it out on
th e o u tstan d in g genuis of lite r a ­
ture. I t w asn ’t th a t a t all. H e
believed w h a t he said. I t was tru e
h e lacked broad fam iliarity w ith
S h ak esp eare’s w ritings an d his
Je su it te a c h e r told h im so.
W ins 100 P.O. a n d M edal
Bill calm ly set about to read
feverything—b u t everything—th a t
S h ak esp eare h a d w ritten, all th e
plays, all th e sonnets, and even
th e fulsom dedicatory in tro d u c­
tions to his patrons
ex a m in a tio n day camp ’
was h a n d e d 22 b la n k \^ '^ ^
w hich to discuss Shat)e<;r^^^^
dw elt vehem ently “on
s ta n d a rd them e, this
'
full au th o rity and d o c u i ^‘1
a n d did so well th a t
Engli.sh was raised to inn i
nitio n of h is courageouc
courageous
dep e n d en t th inking anc? S?''
, h au stiv e ppreparation.
reparation NoJ
No? ^
one t u t o r - a t Regis Hieh e. '
in NYC agreed with Bill?
sions, b u t everybody had
th a t he was quite a studenf^^'
even won th e m edal for
'
best in his class In Eneli«^^
Bill th e n learned his le.ssnn ^
first g ettin g all th e facts
T h e sam e perserverance i n f
IS w ork for th e State. He t
S ta te roads, .structures
p ractices a n d policies knri
i.
for th e a “throughway
all f a r beyond w hat would
necessary
even
to
th e responsibilities of dischar
Account Clerk in charge of a n
He is th oug htful, sincere riL'’
m ined w ithout being ageVLi;'
an d Is even-tem pered He’s 42
would m ak e some good womaS”
good hu sband.
"
S tates His Id e a s on Service
He spends considerable time
A ssociation m atters, keeps
ale rt eye an d open m in d on all t
projects an d debates, and <
clearly th e dual responsibility
th e Association—hot only to bett
conditions for th e workers the
selves, b u t also to increase t
service th a t th e State render.^
th e public. He p uts it thus“I ’m in terested in impro\in
conditions in public .service >
provide a n a ttrac tiv e and dignlfif
career for^ intolligent men ar
women, an d thereby increase 'i
efficiency an d utility of govei
m ent. I ’ve been a n active work^i
in th e A ssociation because I be
lieve th a t th a t organization wi
prove to be th e best medim:
th ro u g h w hich these objecfivm ay be realized.”
H e’s stro ng for the idea (
dem ocracy in a n organization fin
of th e need of keeping all meni'
bers well-infm-med.
He was born in NYC, wa;
g rad u a ted from O ur Lady of Vic
to ry P arochial School, The Bronx,
an d th e n w ent on to Regis and ;
F o rd h a m University. Prior to th
depression he worked in bankin
an d advertising jobs. In January
1936, he entered S tate service, a
a J u n io r Clerk, in the District 1
office, in Babylon. It was in r
way a case of Babylonian captivi
ty, as evidenced by his rith ro u g h prom otion examination
A ccustomed Now To Lt'artership
T he only interruption of h'.<
S ta te service was during the perio
he sp e n t in th e Army, 1942-3. a
the T a n k D estroyer Center, Cam
Hood. Tex. F rom Augu-^^t 1946 t
M ar. 1 of this year he was a Pub
lie W orks D epartm ent Field Audi
to r on th e V eterans’ E m o rgencv
H ousing P rog ram and coveredi
nine projects in Long Island.
He is a m em ber of Babylon PO't
A m erican Legion, and has servea
as its A d ju ta n t. Other po.-;itions’
of leadership th a t he’s held in­
clude C h a irm an of the S u p e r v i . s o r y
C om m ittee, S ta te Highway Engi­
neers F ed eral Credit Union ami,
for two years. President ot
Union. W hen he b e c a m e an
sociation Representative m 1943
h e h a d considerable experience ^ '
h in d him , also a bright fnuiie
before him , as h e ’s proved, m pn ■
an d will prove some more. •
how!
Repeat This!
Look for a U.S. exam series In
th e fall, for jobs in New York
S ta te an d New Jersey, including
S tu d e n t Aid and Ju n io r P ro fes­
sional A ssistant. T he p lan would
work like th is: stu d e n ts in th e ir
sophom ore year,
an d
higher,
would be welcomed into th e ex am ­
in atio n s; during th e sum m ers eli­
gibles would work for th e F ederal
governm ent, on ap p o in tm en t from
th e lists; w hen th e y get th e ir d e­
grees, th e y ’d go rig h t in to th e ir
in te rru p te d jobs, b u t p e rm a n e n t­
ly . . . F am iliar face at a 'jprize fig h ts , t h a t of N Y C
®^
D irector Tom P a tte rs o n . But
decision conflicts with the i
h e im agined, he never
’ .y
U n fa ir test, Jim R ossell cat ‘
of h is recen t fishing tripw eather, some snow,
he
few fish in th e stream s, thoug
c a u g h t some. B iting was go
th e lakes, b u t he no like lak e
ing. He is D irector, Second^^^_
Region, U.S. Civil S ervice co
mission.
Comment
$50 Too L ittle for Widows
E ditor, T he LEADER:
F ire D ep a rtm en t widows receive
$50 a m o n th pension. W e ought to
receive a n increase because of th e
hig h cost of living. For th e p ast
17 years all we have been
ing is $50. Everybody
ceiving increases. Are we
g o tten widows?
I t ’s h ig h tim e th a t we
fight for
t h i |
' for-
CIVIL SE R V IC E
JttM If 1941k
Page Wine
LEADER
STATE AND C O UNTY' NEWS
^ftractive Opportunities
For 175 Jobs As
public Health Nurse
atBANY.
May 31—F ifty county
^ rity
service commissions
wpw York S ta te are cooperating
ID^ n extensive
„vfpn<?ive re c ru itm e n t drive
in ^rract candidates for th e posito
public H ea lth Nurse. T here
th an 175 vacancies availin 42 counties an d eight
* c An ex am ination is to be
on J'ily 24, 1948. Applications
lo.e on Wednesday, J u n e 23.
The State D ep a rtm en t of Civil
c rvice is assisting th e local com rfic.ions in bringing th e exam in afinn to the a tte n tio n of as m an y
nrrps of recruits as possible. T h e
'ndtion of Public H ea lth N urse in
fnrai g o v e r n m e n t offers a n oppornnity to gradu ate nurses to adionrp in th eir profession, said
j. M cF arland , D irector,
Municipal Service Division.
su c ce ssfu l com pletion of a prohvionaiy period leads to full civil
rvice status w hich m eans securitv liberal vacations, sick leave
nrivileges, generally a n n u a l in cre­
ments in s a l a r y an d m em bership
in a r e t i r e m e n t system ; an d opDortiinities
fo r
advancem ent
through im p artia l
com petitive
civil service prom otional ex a m in a­
tions The m inim um base salary
ranges f r o m $1,700 to $2,700, an d
8 cost-of-living a d ju stm e n t is paid
in most localities.
Requirem ents
T h i e exam ination is open to
c a n d i d a t e s who have been legal
r e s i d e n ts of New Y ork S tate for
on? year im m ediately preceding
the examination date, who are
U n ite d States citizens, and who
can meet the requirem ents sta te d
bp'ow.
C:\ndidates m ust be graduates
0 .' a school of professional nursing
aooroved by th e New York S ta te
BHid of E xam iners of Nurses,
and must be licensed or eligible
for examination for license to
practice as registered professional
nurses in New Yoi'k State. Succ:?'ful candidates who have n ot
obtained their licenses a t th e tim e
the eligible list is established will
not have their nam es certified for
appointment u n til they have re ­
ceived their license an d have so
nD:ified the S tate Civil Service
Commission. In
addition, they
must m eet th e requirem ents of
one of the following groups: E ith ­
er (a) completion of a n approved
program of in stru ctio n in public
health n u rs in g of a t least one
sci'olasiic year in residence; or
>b) a combination of public h e a lth
nursing experience an d special
training, w hich com bination in
the opinion of th e Public H ea lth
Council is th e equivalent of th e
ab'ive qualification.
Candidates who are otherwise
eligible b u t are com pleting an a p ­
proved program of instruction in
public health nu rsin g in th e su m ­
mer of 1948 will be adm itted to
•h '; examination.
Candidates m ust have or be
Eligible to obtain a driver’s license
I'sued by the New Y ork S tate
Motor Vehicle B ureau a t th e tim e
^’•wpointment.
VVhut You Need To Know
Candidates m u st have a thorknowledge of public h e a lth
nulling principles an d m ethods,
•eluding their relation to m edical
anri'^
n u trition, sa n itatio n,
ecio
hygiene; good knowlni o'
m easures and tech n icont
prevention an d
.'kMi
com municable diseases,
,'n application of nursingand
to establish
tiiin , '?^^’h ta in cooperative relathp „
with p atien ts an d w ith
public; ability to adDuhil®^
and o th er groups on
tirivi
subjects; ability to
0 automobile; ta c t: good
Motor
V eh icle
Figured
ju d g m en t; em otional stability; in i­
tiativ e; resourcefulness; good p h y ­
sical condition. Ability to type is
desirable.
W ritte n ex am ination on th e
knowledges a n d abilities involved
in th e perfo rm an ce of th e duties
of th e position—relative w eight 4
T ra in in g an d experience (An
evaluation of th e c a n d id a te’s p ast
education a n d work experience in
relatio n to th e m inim um qualifica­
tions fo r th e p o sitio n)—^relative
w eight 6.
How You Apply
All professional qualifications
for th e position of Public H ea lth
N urse m u st be reviewed by th e
Public H e a lth Council before th ey
can be finally approved. T herefore,
c a n d id a tes m u st file a special
F o rm PHN-15, "A pplication for
A pproval of Q ualifications fo r
Public H e a lth N urse.”
C an d id ates m u st also file a regu ­
la r S ta te Civil Service A pplication,
F o rm E-10.
B o th of these applications ca n
be o b tained from those ju risd ic­
tions w hich a re p a rticip a tin g in
th e ex a m in a tio n ; from th e S ta te
D e p a rtm e n t of Civil Service in Al­
bany, New Y ork a t th e Hoy Build­
ing, 39 Colum bia S tre et or th e
S ta te Office B uilding; or from th e
New Y ork City S ta te Office B uild­
ing a t 270 Broadw ay, Room 2301.
A pplications m u st be filed w ith
a $1.00 'app licatio n fee. Form s will
no t be issued by m ail a fte r Ju n e
22, 1948, a n d m u st be filed w ith
th e A lbany office n o t la te r th a n
Ju n e 23, 1948. No extension of this
tim e will be allowed. W hen w rit­
ing fo r ap p lica tio n form s. Specify
nu m ber a n d title of position an d
enclose a 3 % ” x 9” or larger selfaddressed envelope bearing 6c
postage.
G eneral In fo rm atio n
1. C a ndidates for Public H ealth
N urse can ta k e only th is ex am in a­
tion on Ju ly 24, 1948. Usually th e
tim e allowed for a n exam in ation
will n o t exceed one session of four
.hours. I f a n exam ination is to be
longer, such notice will usually be
on th e adm ission card.
2. C andidates who receive dis­
approved notice for a n ex am in a­
tion m ay n o t be ad m itted to th e
exam in ation unless additional in ­
fo rm atio n establishing proof of
eligibility is received a t least 5
days prior to exam ination date.
3. C and idates will be finger­
p rin te d a t th e tim e of exam ina­
tion.
4. Inq uiries m ay be m ade as to
c h a ra c te r a n d ability of ca n d i­
dates a n d all sta te m en ts m ade by
ca n d id a tes in th e ir applications
are sub ject to verification.
5. F orm s for claim ing veteran
a n d /o r disabled v eteran p re fe r­
ence will be se n t to candidates
afte r applications have been ex­
am ined, unless such preference
h a s been previously granted. I f
can d id ates have already filed
special form s for claim ing v eteran
or disabled veteran preference,
th e y should indicate th is on th e ir
application an d give serial num ber
an d d ate of discharge. I n addition
to filing th e reg u lar application,
veterans who w ish to claim credit
for ed ucation al courses or p e rti­
n e n t experience gained in m ilitary
service should request an d file also
“V eteran s’ S upplem entary Appli­
cation.”
6. R eceipt of applications is n ot
acknow ledged, b u t all applicants
will be notified of th e disposition
of th e ir applications. Approved
c a n d id a tes will be notified a t least
4 days in advance of th e place,
date, an d ho u r of th e ex a m in a­
tion. A c a n d id a te m ay n ot be a d ­
m itte d to th e exam ination w ithout
th e official notice.
License
For Early
Examiner
N e x t Y ear
—A lthough no no eligible list of th a t title.
T h e period for receipt of a p ­
holdi
S^^’vice Commission for plications usually opens about a
m o n th s before th e exam date,
^ hg the open-com petitive ex- few
in such a test, therefore th e a p ­
ense
M otor Vehicle Lic- plication period m ay fall in th e
<$3ou
$2,640 to $3,240 la tte r p a r t of 1948.
ing' acii,
wll/X
ithl Ccost-of-livartiiH1°.
.i ^3,714 W
O o t-O i* llV *
T he advisability of thorough
^^'at
it is expected p re p a ra tio n for th e te st th ro u g h
‘ariy 7 ® exam ination will be held stu dy an d tra in in g is stressed by
Vsoft ^ * 9
experts in this type of ex a m in a­
«hcies now exist. T here Is tion.
defli
Legion's Own Preference Bill
Voted Down by Largest Post
(C ontinued fro m Page 1)
T he V eteran s C om m ittee on
P reference se n t o u t circulars in
favor of a Yes vote on Q uestion
No. 1, favoring w ithdraw al of
Legion su p p o rt of th e Condon bill
an d su p p o rt of th e M itchell bill
instead.
“M eetings of various posts of
th e A m erican Legion are being
held fo r th e purpose of d eterm in ­
ing th e sta n d of th e A m erican
Legion on th e question of veteran
p referen c e,” said th e C om m ittee’s
appeal.
T he F ire D e p a rtm e n t p ost’s vote
is th e first one to be announced.
C om m ittee’s Arcrument
T he com m ittee in weighing th e
two bills sa id :
“T he Condon Bill g ran ts abso­
lu te preference to disabled v eter­
an s b u t does n o t provide fo r any
p reference to r no n-disabled v eter­
ans now in civil service. T he Con­
don Proposal, if adopted'w ill p ra c ­
tically re stric t all fu tu re prom o­
tions to disabled veterans.
“T he M itchell Bill gives all vet­
eran s a su b sta n tia l point p refer­
ence. F o r those now in civil serv­
ice it provides a 5-point ad v an tag e
Eligible Lists
Open-competitive
In stitu tio n E ducation Director,
In stitu tio n s, D ept. Social W elfare
(O.C.)—Ja c o b
B altuch, F. S.
Appleton, Jo se p h Troxell, C hester
D. Owens, F red erick G reene, Alli­
son G. W orden, A lton D. W hite,
A rth u r R oberts, B eatrice Mc­
Donald.
T ra in in g
A ssistant
(Social
Work)
D ept. M ental Hygiene
(O.C.)—M a rg a re t H eym an, M il­
dred N. Levy.
Sr. Beverage C ontrol Inv estig a­
tor, N.Y.C. A.B.C. Board, Execu­
tive D ept. (F ro m .)—D aniel H.
M artin, R o bert W. Davies, B er­
n a rd H. Loizzo.
Sr. S tatistic s Clerk, Div. M uni­
cipal A ffairs, D ept, of A udit &
C ontrol (P ro m .)—M ary E. Lynch.
Sr. S tatistic s Clerk, Albany Unit,
Dept. P ublic Service (Prom.) —
M arcia W ilkinson, V eronica H ager.
Sr. Typist, M ain Office, C orrec­
tion (Prom.)^—^Neaera M. Klem,
M ary D. N olan.
Corporal, P a rk P atrol, Long I s ­
la n d S ta te P a rk Commission, C on­
servation (P ro m .)—Ja m es L. Biggane, A lfred C. Fecher, A nthony
Guzowski, A ndrew P. F ogarty,
T hom as F. Clancy, E dw ard Svec,
C h arles M cC arthy, A rth u r P r it­
ch a rd , H. S chw eithelm , Joseph W.
Teller, H ow ard T. Silsby, Joseph
A. O leary, R ob ert V. K asdorf,
R a lp h H. Hess, J o h n J. Jaeg er,
T hom as E. Dixon.
D ra ftsm a n , K ings County (O.C.)
—^Manus G. T ra n ti Louis V. Decillis, R u p e rt Hoover, R ich a rd C.
Lam b, S te w a rt G ordon, M a rtin C.
K rieg, B e n ja m in D abbs Thos. P.
B e n n ett.
P rofessional a n d T echnical As­
s is ta n t Law (O.C.) — A b raham
Blum berg, H arold B urger, M athew
J. Flood, Edw in C. P. Kelly, D o n­
ald Cam pbell, Irving L aw rence,
G en n a ro V. T aiani, Jo sep h D ad dario, George F arrin g to n , J o h n J.
Mooney, Jero m e P. W allin. D on­
ald E. A ustin, S tanley K utch er,
Josep h B enjuski, J a y F. K o rth ,
Jo se p h Reece, Joseph T. F lynn,
J o h n F. F o rn e r R obert D unne,
Joseph C astorina, R obert Carroll,
N a th a n ie l B. T a ft, Julius G re e n ­
field, G abriel F riedm an, Wm. J.
R oberts. Louis M. Moss Eugenie
Elswood, S eym our Spruch, R obert
E. Levy, Jos. G. G reenberg, M ilton
H arris, D aniel H anley, M ilton
Badler, M u rray L. Pernell, W ilfred
O u inette, H erb ert Apoll, Ja m es J.
O rourke, A lexander Mazel, A. M.
B roughton, G . N. Koloditzky, Mae
M. B latt, J u s tin Dunlavey, B er­
n a rd Sack, B eatrice D unn, Victor
A. P la n a g a n , C harles Mirisola,
M aurice G reene, Sam uel Goldberg,
M ary J. C arr, A uthony J. Feeney,
J o h n J. H ennessy, R ich ard W einm an n , M a rtin K aye, R ichard Comiskey, Ju lius Raffelson, Leslie
Young, S. Silverstein, Muriel
G rubel, R aym ond I. Yablon, B a r­
b a ra D alin, Irvin g Sommer, G e r­
tru d e J. Buck, P hilip V. S herm an,
Leonore E. Benario.
Sr. A ttorney (Education) Dept.
E du cation (O.C.) —Jo h n P. Jenu,
B. F ried lander.
for disabled v eterans a n d a 2 '/2 - M itchell Bill, w hich gives all vet­
po in t a d v a n ta g e for non-disabled era n s a square deal.”
veterans. T his preference ca n be
Digest of Law an d Bills
used over an d over ag ain un til, by
T h e p rese n t S ta te co nstitution al
its use, th e veteran gains a p ro ­ provision for w ar v eteran p re fe r­
m otion. T h e M itchell Bill is fa ir ence to w ar v eteran s a n d th e two
to all v eteran s an d gives all a fa ir proposed am en d m e n ts as digested
chance for prom otion.
by T he LEADER follow:
“T h e proposition to support a
PR E SE N T LAW
new bill is m erely dilatory and
D isabled — W ith o u t tim e limit,
seeks to p rev e n t any legislation preference is given to them , above
from being enacted. Even if a new all others, if th ey pass th e exam ibill should prevail, th e re will be naticm, in ap p o in tm e n t or p rom o­
a gap of a t least a y ear before it tion ; also th ey h ave p rim a ry r e ­
could be effected. In th e ligh t of te n tio n righ ts, w ith out tim e lim it,
legislative attitu d e , it is reasonable in case of layoffs.
to suppose t h a t th e M itchell Bill
Non-disabled — U ntil D ecem ber
is th e best t h a t c a n be obtained. 31, 1950, they are given p re fe r­
R em em ber, if no change is m ade, ence, a fte r disabled w ar veterans,
absolute disabled v eteran p re fe r­ if th e y pass th e exam ination, in
ence co ntinu es indefinitely, while ap p o in tm e n t, prom otion, and pos­
preference for non-disabled v et­ sess secondary reten tio n rights.
era n s expires on J a n u a ry 1, 1951.
M ITCHELL BILL
As f a r as v eteran s now in civil
D isabled— W ith out tim e lim it,
service a re concerned, voting for a 10 e x tra percen tage points are
new bill is equivalent to voting given to th e m in open-com petitive
fo r th e C ondon Bill.
(e n tra n c e ap p o in tm e n t) e x a m in a­
“I f you desire m ore preference tion s a n d five ex tra points in p ro ­
th a n is offered in th e M itchell m otion
exam in atio ns, provided
Bill, is it n o t good policy to first th e y pass th e exam in atio n w ith ­
gain th e su b stan tial p reference out th e aid of th e ex tra points.
offered by it, a n d th e n tr y to im ­ P reference is lim ited to one ex­
prove upon it later, r a th e r th a n am in atio n from w hich ap p o in t­
to sc u ttle th is o ppo rtu nity an d m e n t or^ prom otion results.
su p p o rt th e idea of a new bill
N on-disabled — W ith o u t tim e
w hich is indefinite an d u n certain ? lim it, 5 e x tra points are given to
S u p p o rt th e M itchell Bill now.
th e m in open-com petitive (en­
“T his is th e only o p p ortun ity tra n c e ap p o in tm e n t) ex am inations
you will h ave to p ro tect your fu ­ and 2^2 ex tra points in pro m o­
tu re ch an ces of prom otion. Vote tion exam inations, provided th ey
Yes on Q uestions 1 a n d 2.”
pass th e ex am in atio n w ithout th e
aid of th e ex tra points. P referen ce
C om m ent by K ap la n
H.
E liot K ap lan , Executive S ec­is lim ited to one exam in ation from
re ta ry of th e Civil Service R eform w hich a p p o in tm e n t or prom otion
Association, w hen inform ed by T h e results. T h e L egislature is a u th o r ­
LEADER of th e result of th e poll, ized to provide rete n tio n p re fe r­
an d on being asked to com m ent, ence fo r v eteran s of both classes.
said : “T he resu lt does n o t s u r ­ (Effective date, Ja n u a ry 1, 1951.)
prise me. W hen th e v eterans re a l­
CONDON BILL
ize th e u n fairn ess of th e presen t
D isabled— No change in exi.sting
provisions of th e S ta te co n stitu ­ law.
tion on v ete ra n preference th ey
N on-disabled—U ntil D ecem ber
will u nitedly su p p o rt th e M itchell 31, 1955, extends p resen t p re fe r­
bill. T h e p resen t u n fa ir p refer­ ence only in open-com petitive (en ­
ence, g ran te d to disabled v eterans tra n c e a p p o in tm e n t) exam in ations
a t th e expense of non-disabled v et­ a n d re te n tio n ; abolishes all p re fe r­
erans, should be recognized for ences to n on-disabled w ar v eterans
w h at it is, a pig in a poke, and in prom otion exam inations. (E f­
su p p o rt will th e n follow for th e fective date. J a n u a ry 1, 1950.)
M arcy State Chapter Finds W a y
To Arouse Employees Interest
A unique activity am ong S ta te
M a y t h e y a lw a y s s t a y bright.
employees, an d one w hich o th er
T h e n fo llo w s a list o f c o m m i t t e e
employees m ay well follow, is th e m e m b e r s who- will w ork o n t h e
Activities Schedule devised by p r o je c t. A n d w h a t a c o m m i t t e e !
M e n tal H ygiene workers a t M arcy 50 m e m b e r s ! All M a r c y c o m m i t ­
S ta te H ospital.
te e s r u n big, o n t h e th e o r y t h a t
T h e S hedule, a 4-page p rin te d t h i s is o n e w a y to g e t p e o p le i n ­
leaflet, looks like th e schedule of te r e s t e d in e m p l o y e e a c tiv ities .
football or baseball gam es w hich
T he Y ea r’s W ork
sp o rt fan s a n d college stu d e n ts
H e r e 's t h e list of t h e y e a i' s
like to ca rry around. O n page 1, in
a c t iv i t i e s :
bold type, are th e words:
April, S e a s o n ’s O p e n i n g — G a m e .
ACTIVITIES FO R
M a y , E x e c u t iv e C o u n c il— D a n c e .
1948-1949
Jun e, P a st P residents N ig h t—
MARCY STATE HOSPITAL
B u f f e t S u p p er .
CHAPTER
J u ly , V e t e r a n s ’ N i g h t — B o x
of
S o c ia l.
TH E CIVIL SERVICE
A u g u s t ,— C la m B ake.
EM PLOYEES ASSOCIATION,
S e p t e m b e r , A.ssociation N ig h t INC;
Bazaar.
an d
O ctob er , A p p r e c ia tio n N i g h t TH E ASSOCIATION OF E M ­
Gam e.
PLOYEES OF TH E MENTAL
N o v e m b e r , T han k.sgiving P a r t y
H YG IENE DEPARTMENT,
— H a r v e s t S u pp er.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
D e c e m b e r — H o lid a y D a n c e .
T h en it lists th e n am es of offi­
J a n u a r y , M id - W in t e r M e e t in g —
cers an d of th e sta n d in g co m m it­
A m a t e u r N ig h t.
tees.
F e b r u a r y - E l e c t i o n N igh t.
P ages 2 and 3 cohsist of 12
M a r c h — I n s t a l la t i o n N iglit.
p rin te d columns. E ach colum n is
head ed by a n um ber and th e n am e
T he Squibs
of a m onth. T hen, im m ediately
A n amu.sing little squib .stands
below, is th e listing of th a t u n d e r A p p r e c ia tio n N ig h t , t h a t ’s
m o n th ’s im p o rta n t employee a c ­ in O cto b er :
tivity, th e n am e of th e persons
M a r y h a d a little lam b ,
who a re in charge, an d th e nam es
G iv e n by a fr ie n d to keep
of w orking com m ittees. In each
I t fo llo w e d he r a r o u n d un til
colum n, too, is a hum orous little
I t d ie d fr o m lack o f sleep.
sta te m e n t designed to keep em ­
T h e sq uib u n d e r E lec tio n N i g h t
ployees interested in the event.
r ea d s:
How I t W orks
F o r g e t to kick
L e t’s see how this works:
F o r g e t to scold
W e’ll take th e column headed
Forget the h eat
JUNE.
F o r g e t t h e cold
B e n ea th th a t heading we find
F o r g e t to frow n
th a t th e big event of th e m o n th is
B u t d o n ’t fo r g e t to be around .
P a st P resid en ts Night. And we
T h e A c tiv itie s S c h e d u l e is t r e ­
learn th a t th is calls for a B uffet m e n d o u s l y p op u lar w ith emi-'loyees
Supper. C h a irm an of th e event, w h o r e ta in it all y e a r round.
it says next, is K en n eth H aw ken,
P r e s i d e n t o f t h e M a rc y S l a t e
w ith Sylva T a n n e r as C o -C h air­ c h a p t e r is C h a r l(« D. M e ih e . O th e r
m an.
j ofTicers:
Anne A
G o ld e n , v ic e Now comes th e in.spirational |-president; Dorri.', P . c k B lu s t, S e c p a rt, w hich reads:
i reta r y -tre n s u r cr :
K'^nneth H a w T h eir memories,
; k en. S e e r '
I'l'cr. M e n ta l
Like the candle.s we light,
H ygierie AMsuL.-iIuii c h a p te r .
C IV IL SE R V IC E
Page Ten
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oard
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th ro u g h P -5, $3,397 to $5,905 y e a r­ D e p a rtm e n t of A griculture, Agri­ D isease C enter. 605
ly. Positions are opened In V eter­ cu ltu ral R esearch C enter, B elts- Building, A tla n ta 3, Gaing d ate).
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5-82-4(48) B acteriologist (M edi­
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tates.
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M innesota. (Closing d a te h a s n o t bacteriology an d serology. G ra d u ­ ence in th e field applied for
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are poned in th e sta te s of Iowa, ecutive Secretary, B oard of U.S.
M innesota, N abraska, N o rth D a ­
kota an d S outh D akota. A pplica­
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Custom house Bluldlng, S a in t P aul
1, Minne.sota. (Closes W ednesday,
SUOWCAKD WRITING and lettering lor advertlBlns uses. Expert tndlTldu» •
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Aeadenilt muI CMnerctel— CoUe(c Prepanitorf
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Oraftlng
C O LU M BU S T E C H N I C A L SCHO O L, 1 3 0 W . 2 0 t h b e t. 0 t h & 7 t h A vea. d rafU u . m
ing l o r c a r e e r s in tlie a r c h i t e t 't u r a l a n d n ic c b a tiic a l liclda. lu in ie d ia ti 'tuo: ■■ nt.
V e ts elig ib le . D ay-evea. WA. U-0C26.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE— Mechanical, Architectural, job estimaUDg lo
M anhattan, 66 W. 42nd Street. LA 4-2929. m Brooklyn, 60 ClintoD St. Boro
H all). TB 6-1911. In New Jersey, lie Newark Ave.. BErgen 4-2250.
Invcetlcatloa
THE BOLAN ACADEMIC, Empire S tate Bldg JAMES 3. BOLAN, FOKMEH POUCH
-COMMISSIONEB OF JN.Y. olfers men and women an attractive opportuuity W
prepare lo r a fu ture in Investigation and Criminology by Comprehenaive Home StuUy
Course. Free placement service asaista graduates to obtain jobs. Approved untler
O.I. BUI of Bights. Send for Booklet L.
55 Hansoa PL. B'klyn 17. N. Y.
U. S Govt. Fxainination Expeeled
I IA I R .W A V
P O S T A L
1 I .E R K
AGES 18 to 35 * MIN. HGT. 5 ' 6 '*
• MIN. WGHT. 130 LBS.
• VISION 20/30 EACH EYt— GLASSES PERMITTED
( lasses TlJi:Sl)AY & FRIDAY, 1 :1 5 and 7 :3 0 P.M.
A ttend a Class as O u r G uest
P hone: STerling 3-7000
Y ou May Join for 3 Months
lAHO
T E C H N IC IA N A N D
RADIO S E R V IC E
COURSES
IJ. S. TnuniKration an d N a tu ra liz a tio n Service
ENTRANCE SALARY $3,021 A YEAR
Flnserprlntlng
Merchant Marine
LICENSE COURSES
ATLANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY, 44 Whitehall or S State 9t„ N
Bowling Green 9-7086. Preparation for Deck and Engineering Offlcerp lic«nne»jocean coaatwiae and harbor, also steam and DieseL Veterans eli'i'ible uniw
01 BiU. Send for catalog. Positions available.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
VOCATIONAL COURSES
FM a n d T E L E V ISIO N
RADIO Service and Repair
DRAFTING— Mechanical,
P.M. & Television
Structural and ArchlteetHral
RADIO COMMUNICATIONS
Register Now for Classes
•
Office Machinss
•
Vuit, Wrile or Phone for full inlormatlen. Cotolegi moiled upon request.
Day and Evening Clottet to suit the convenience of the student. Moderofe
rales—payoble in installments. Most of our courses ore available under
tlie provisions of the 0.1. BILL. Consult our advisory staff.
MLEHANTY
1 1 5 E. 1 5 S t., N . Y. 3
OFflCI HOURS:
ORam«rcy 3 - 4 9 0 0
Mon. to Pri.i 9:30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Sat.i 9:30 to 3:0) p.m.
M usic
Atlantic Merchant
Marine Academy
Radio-Eleetronics School of New York, 62 Broadwar, N. Y. approved for
Badio. Television, F.M Day-evenings. Immediate enrollment. BOwling Oreeo ^
RADIO-TEl.i£VISI«>N INSTITUTE, 480 Lexington Arm. <4Cth 8 t.). «
evening. PL 3-4686
C4PT. A . J . S C H U L T I , Dir.
I
B o n d s !
1
f,,
» 0
'
t>»-’
___
•serotartoi
Any enlisted man or ofFicer who
has sufficient time of sea duty, in
the decit or engine deparlnnent
of the U. S. Armed Forces or
Merchant Marine, can become an
officer in ihe Merchant Marine,
within a short period of time. No
educational requirements. Classes
start weekly
HOwlinn G r^ n 9-708«
W a r
Trai
Radio TelcTlslon
COMBINATION BUSINESe SCHOOL— Preparation for all Civil aervlc»
Individual instructions. Shorthand Typewriting. Comptometer.
Tiling Clerks. Accounting. Stenographic Secretarial. 139 West i2o«'
New York 7. N. Y
UM 4-3170
DRAKES, 154
Day-Night.
NASSAU STREET. Secretarial.
Write for catalog BE 3-484C.
Accounting.
Drafting-
Watehmaklng
STANDARD WATCUHAKEBS INSTITUTE— 1991 Broadway (68th S t.). T®
L if e tim e oaj^lns
tr a d e
V e te r a n s in v ite d .
44 Whitehall St.. M. Y. 4. N. Y.
B u y
a-iioo-
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (C h artem l 1878) aU branches. P r i v a t e or cla«
instruction 114 East 86th Street BU 8-9377. N. Y. 28 N. T Cataloffut
WRIGHT MUSIC SCHOOL, 308 LAFAYETTE AVE., B’klyn. Musical
Teaches Voice, Piano. Accordion. Moderate Tuition. Professional
MA. 2-5967.
Co-EdiKotltmd
MANHATTAN: 120 W«tl 42nd Street ITimes Square)
JAMAICA: 90-14 Sutphin Bewlevard
Motio* Pletnrc O p cn tlag
BROOK1.XJI rU CA TKADB SCBfMM.— 1119 Bedford Are. (Q ateet. Bklyn... HA
Brea.
Amcricaii Radio Institut*. lac.
l e i W. 03rd St., New York SS, N. k.
Approved under G. 1. Bill of RlKhta
Licensed by N. V. State
TEACHING RADIO SINCE 193S
SECRETARIAL T R A IN IN G
Typewriting
Mectuioleal Deatiiitrx
FAUKOT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL. 299 Bnadway (nr. Chambers S t.). NYC. UodernV
epuipped School (lie. by State a t N. Y.)
Phone BE 3-3170 l o r ' Informsiion.
I'ivaniination Kxpectcd fo r New Yo<Jk-New Jersey Area
O i’KNINi; Cl.ASS T I KSDAY, JU NE 8. 1 :1 5 -7 :3 0 _______
•
c la s s e s n o w fornM ng. C o m p le te c o m m e r c i a l c o u r s e s g iv e y o u the . s P ' 1
b u s in e s s t r a i n i n g t h a t o p e n s t h e d o o r to n e w a n d i n t e r e s ti n g jobs. The
g r a p h i c M a c h i n e s h o r t h a n d s y s t e m i s l a s t a n d m o r e eflicient. Adani.s Dusiiu^J
I n s t i t u t e is t h e o n ly s c h o o l iu L o n g I s l a n d te a c h i n g b o t h p e n c il and miohiw
s h o r t h a n d . D a y a n d E v e n in g .
Elementary (bourses for Adults
THE COOPER SCHOOL— 316 W. 139th St„ N.T.C.. specialising in adult educaUM
Mathematica. Spanish. French-LatiD Orammar. Afternoon, evenings. AD 3-6470.
PATROL INSPECTOR
.']raphy
S lIO K T H A N D
THE NEW EORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTIBTBS (Founded I020>
Approved for Veterans. MAN&ATTAN: 126 West 31st St. OH 4-3994.
NEWABK: 188 W ashincton St. Ml 2-1908 (16 mln. from Penn Sta.) Os; Eta.
(:i.ASSt<:s / v o r f o r m i i s g !
INSURANCE BROKER
• MASTER PLUMBER
M A C H IN E
ADAMS BUSINEHS INSTITUTE, 1 5 5 - 1 0 J a m a i c a Ave., J a m a ic a . L .I . M ach in e shorih.in4
' .
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
^
CIVIL SE R V IC E
June 1, 1948
public Jobs
•
-trn m
n r Page
P a n fit 10)
Id )
(Continued fro
duate study m ay be substlora' for p a r t of th e experience,
written testj. Pile ap p licatio n
Executive S ecretary, B o ard
^ IT S Civil Service E xam iners,
^JJexa.1 Security Agency, U- S.
H e a lth Service, C o m m unih!e D isease Center, 605 V olunJper Building. A tla n ta 3, G a. (No
( l o s i n g d ate).
^
NYC
HYC Education
03. 48.
T each er of Speech in
nav High Schools, $2,500 to $5,,25 in 16 salary steps. P ersons
nffering 30 sem ester h ours beyond
baccalaureate degree en titled to
*200 differential. Fee, $5. Apply
fo Mrs. V esta P. Davis, NYC
Rnard of Education, 110 Livingsfon Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y.
(Closes M onday, Ju n e 14).
STATE
Open-Competitive
81G2.
A ssistant H ea tin g a n d
E ngineer, Division of
Construction
(Buildings
and
Grounds), D e p a rtm en t of Public
Works. E n tran c e sa la ry $4,242
which includes a cost of living
bonus o f $522. I n ad dition, th e re
are five a n n u a l salary increases
of $180. A pplication fee $3. A t
present, vacancies exist a t $4,242.
Candidates m u st be physically able
to p e rfo rm th e duties of th e posi­
tion a t th e tim e of ap p o in tm e n t.
A p h ysica l a n d m edical ex a m in a ­
tion may be required.
(Closes
Wednesday, Ju n e 23.)
8119. E xam iner of M unicipal
A liairs, D ep a rtm en t of A udit an d
Control. E n tra n c e sa lary $3,450,
inciudmg a cost of living bonus
of $450. I n addition, th e re a re live
annual salary in crem en ts of $132.
A p p lic a tio n fee, $3.
At presen t,
there are no vacancies in New
York City a n d W estchester, N as­
sau and Suffolk C ounties; 1 v ac­
ancy in th e Albany area, 3 in th e
Scnenectady a r e a a n d a b o u t 42
vacancies th ro u g h o u t th e re st of
the State. E xam iners are assigned
to one of seven areas, each cover­
ing three to twelve counties a n d
are required to be in a n alm ost
continuous travel s ta tu s w ithin th e
area. E xam iners a re assigned an
oificial head quarters, usually in th e
city in w hich th ey reside, a n d are
paid expenses while in trav e l
status on official business outside
their official h ead q u arters. Closes
vacancy exists in NYC.
8161. .Junior H ea tin g an d V en­
tilating E ngineer, D e p a rtm e n t of
Public Works. E n tra n c e
salary
$3,450, w hich includes a cost-ofliving bonus of $450. I n add itio n,
there are five a n n u a l sa lary in ­
creases of $132. A pplication fee
S2. A t present vacancies exist in
tile D epartm ent of Public W orks.
'Closes W ednesday, Ju n e 23).
8800. Ju n io r S tatistic ia n , D ivis­
ion of Placem ent a n d U nem ploy­
ment Insurance, D e p a rtm e n t of
^iiich includes a cost-of-living
bonus of $396. T h ere are five a n ­
imal salary increases of $120. A p­
plication fee $2.' A t p rese n t one
vacancy exists in NYC ex-uses.
Eniployees tra n sfe rre d to S ta te
pursuant to th e provisions of S ec­
tion G41 of T h e L abor Law are
eligible to com pete if th e y h eld a
UoES position for a period of a t
least three m o n th s p rio r to th e
resumption of functions by N. Y.
State on November 16, 1946. T his
^<amination is held p u rs u a n t to
Section 641 of th e L abor Law for
jhe filing of positions tr a n s fe rre d
liona the USES to th e DPAI. T he
Eligible list p ro m ulgated as a r e ­
sult of th is ex am in atio n will be
1‘sed for a period of six m o n th s
Jfoni the d ate of its estab lish m en t
Ventilating
STENOGRAPHY
fYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
SpeciAl 4 Months Course • Day or Ev*.
calculating or comptometry
intensive 2 IMontlis Course
boro HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
‘’•'.rulttnSL.riilya.
HAIa 2-244?
r
WHERE TO APPLY FOR TESTS
REFRIGERATION
OIL BURNER
R A I N
OFFICE JOBS
SHO RTH AND
IN 6 WEEKS
EROn I
0
S U
T T O N
B U S IN E S S I M S l'I T U T E
O a j- E v e .
5-D ay w e e k
1 S u b je c t $%.00 W e e k
B O OK KEEPIN G
« COMPTOMETRY
H ours t o Suit
Indiivdual Instruction
ARISTA BUSINESS SCHOOL
749 B’way ( 8 th St.)
GR 3-3553
Day o r Kvcninji; course.s. W rite fo r
fr e e b o o k le t “ C.” R egister now!
Veterans A ccep ted U nder Gl Bill
m i I c r cb
fo - ed u ca tlo n a l.
'- O ll E G E S
E xpert F ic u lly .
C h s r t e r e d 8 t » i e B o o r d nt R c g e n t t . ( 4 8 t h y r . )
EARLY B E O IST n A T IO M A D V IS A B L E
(J. I. ADProved for Veti.
Consult Dean Tolh
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 Eo*t S4th St., N.Y.C, El 5-3688
ERON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
853 B'woy at 14 St., N. V. C. At. 4-4882
Dictation-Typing M'" z i
S p eed.
S p e c ia l M o n th ly R a t e s
B r u s b U p, O rllls, S h o r t
W H Y N O T 9U A L IFY N O W FOR A
0 « to
fa^troction. Beginners, Advanced
117 W E S T 4 2 d ST.
T E L E V IS IO N
LO. 6 -9 3 3 6
1 9 4 8 !!
T r a i n a t a n I n s t i t u t e t l i a t pi on e«r «d In
T E L E V I S I O N T R A I N I N G ( i n e e 1938.
H o r n i n g , A f to r no on or E v e n i n g S e s s i o n i
cov er in g >11 p h a s e s o( R a d i o , F r e q u e n c y
M o d u l a t i o n , Te leT ls lo n. l e a d t o o p p o r t u n I t l e i In I n d u s t r y , B r o a d c a s t i n g o r own
B u s in e s s . A p p r o v ed fo r V e t e r a n s .
E N R O LL NOW FO R N EW C L A S S E S
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
480 Le xi n g t o n Ave. N. Y. 17 (46tii S t . )
P L a z a 3- 458 S L l e e n i e d by N. Y. S t a t e
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
I ' «>uane Street, New York 7, M. Y.
send me a copy of your CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL
j'
^ understand there is no obligation on my part,
uni particularly interested in courses i n . ............ ................. ........... ...
'
Dates Are Set For 10 Exams
MEN NEEDED
Fill O u t th e C oupon Belotc
^
Page Eleven
Tlie NYC Civil Service Com ­
logy) To be set.
m ission h a s anno u n ced th e dates 5272 Pavor, Sept, 22.
T h e follow ing are th e places a t w hich to apply for Federal, S ta te for th e holding of 10 exam inations, 5520 T h e rm o sta t R epairer. Sept.
14.
th e p o stpon em ent of one d ate an d
C ounty and N Y C g o ve rn m en t fobs, unless otherw ise directed:
th e filing periods for th re e ex a m ­
V i 'o m o tio n
U. S.—641 W ashin gton S tre et. New York 14, N. Y. (M a n h a tta n ), inations, as follows:
or a t post o£Bces outside of New York, N. Y.
5112 A tte n d an t, G r. 3: Pres, ot
O p e n - C o m p e titiv e
th e Bronx. Ju ly 13.
S ta t e - R o o m 2301 a t 270 Broadw ay, New York 7, N. Y., or at
(Child 5402 Claim E xam in er (T o rts),
S ta te Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y. S am e applies to exam s for 5566 A ssitant D irector
W
e
lfare);
Oct.
19.
G r. 4: C om ptroller’s Office,
county Jobs.
Adm. Pro. U nit. Sept. 22.
NYC—96 D uane S tre et, New York 7, N. Y. ( M a n h a tta n ). O p­ 5592 I n te rp re te r (Yiddish, G er­
m
an,
S
panish,
I
ta
lia
n
&
P-67-44 D e p a rtm en tal S tew ard:
posite Civil Service LEADER oflQce.
Polish)
To
be
set.
Ho-spitals. Oct. 21.
NYC E d ucatio n—110 LivingvSton S treet, Brooklyn 2, N. Y.
5574 Ju n io r C hem ist (Toxico- 5588 F o re m an S hip C a rp e n te r:
New Jersey —Civil Service Commission, S ta te House, T re n to n ;
M arine & Aviation. Sept. 20.
1060 Broad S treet. N ew ark; City Hall, C am den; personnel ofBcers of
tran c e salary $1,840, w hich in - 5582 In sp ecto r of B lasting, G r. 3:
S ta te agencies.
F ire D ept. Sept. 30.
P rom otion exam s are open only to those already in governm ent eludes a cost-of-living bonus of i
$240, In addition , th e re are five 5539 In.'^pector of C arp e n try &
em ploy, usually in particular d epartm ents, as specified.
M asonry, G r. 3; Housing &
an n u a l sa lary increases of $120.
N Y C does no t receive or issue applications J>y mail. New York A pplication fee $1. At present,
BIdgs. Oct. 22.
S ta te both issues and receives applications by m all and requires that one vacancy exists in Albany. A 5524 In sp ec to r of Sewer C on­
stru ctio n , G r. 3: Pres, of
all applications be post^m arked before m id n ig h t of th e closing date n u m b er of ad d itio n a l vacancies
Qns. Sept. 23.
are
expected.
(Closes
W
ednesday,
The V. S. also issues and receives applications by m ail, bu t requires Ju n e 23).
5538 Supt. of L au n d ries: C orrec­
th a t applications be actually on file by th e closing da te; a p o st-m a rk
tion & H ospitals, Sept. 28.
8142. Correction In stitu tio n Vo­
of th a t date is not sufficient. No retu rn postage is required when catio n al In stru c to r
(Plum bing Opens J u n e 23, Closes J u n e 25
applying for an application fro m th e V. S. Civil Service C om m ission an d S te a m fittin g ), D ep a rtm en t of
P ro m o tio n
bu t a 6-cent stam ped, addressed envelope, 3Yax9 inches or larger, Correction. E n tra n c e salary $2,898,
should be enclosed w ith th e le tte r requesting application blanks from w hich includes a cost-of-living 5295 Civil E ngineer; V arious d e ­
p a rtm e n ts (Reopening of
th e S ta te .
bonus of $378. I n addition, th e re
Exam , advertised in Ja n . &
T h e N Y C an d S ta te oom m isstons are open every day, except a re five a n n u a l sa la ry increases of
M arch) To be set.
Su n d a ys a nd holidays, fro m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a nd on S a tu rd a y s from $120. A pplication fee $2, At p res­
O pens J u n e 1, Closes Ju n e 3
9 a.m. to noon. T h e V. S. C om m ission is open every dajj from ent, one vacancy exists a t W all- 5595 L au n d ry
W orker
(Men)
kill Prison. No w ritte n test. (Closes
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., ex ce p t Saturdays, S u n d a ys and holidays.
(Labor Class)
S atu rd ay , J u ly 24).
K _______________________________________
>
O pens Ju n e 28, Closes Ju n e 30
8143. C orrection In stitu tio n E d ­ 5594 L au n d ry W orker (W omen)
ucation
Supervisor
(Hom
e
E
con­
for th e filing of th e position of w hich Includes a cost-of-living
(Labor Class)
Ju n io r S tatistic ia n in th e D PU I bonus of $396. I n addition, th e re om ics), D e p a rtm e n t of Correction.
E
n
tra
n
c
e
sa
lary
3,582
w
hich
in
­
a n d m ay be used for vacancies in are 5 a n n u a l sa la ry increases of
th e division up to a period of $120. A pplication fee $2 . A t p res­ cludes a cost-of-living bonus of
fo u r sears. (Closes W ednesday, ent, one vacancy exists in D ans- $462. In additio n, th e re are 5 a n ­
M a n y erood jo b s a t h i c h p a y n o w opeii
Ju n e 23).
ville. (Closes W ednesday, Ju n e n u al sa lary increases of $132. A p­
f o r m e n p r o p e r l y t r a i n e d in th e s e tw o
plication fee $3. A t p resen t, one
p ro fita b le tra d e s;
8160. Ju n io r D ra ftsm a n , S ta te 23).
vacancy
exists
a
t
W
estfield
S
ta
te
D epartm ents. E n tra n c e sa lary $2,8168. R esearch A ssistant, D e­ F arm . No w ritte n test. I t Is ex­
070 w hich includes a cost of liv­ p a rtm e n t of B anking. E n tra n c e pected t h a t ap p o in tm e n t of a wo­
DOMESTIC AND COMMCRCIAl
in g bonus of $270. I n ad dition salary $3,450 w hich includes a m a n will be m ade to fill th e exist­
and
th e re are five a n n u a l sa lary In ­ cost-of-living bonus of $450. I n
ing
vacancy.
(Closes
S
atu
rd
ay
,
creases of $120. A pplication fee addition, th e re a re five a n n u a l
$1.00. At present, a vacancy exists salary increases of $132. A pplica­ Ju n e 24).
I NS JA U4 TI OK £ SERVICING
in T he Albany OflBce of th e C om ­ tio n fee $3. At p resen t, one vac­
m erce D ep artm en t. (Closes W ed­ ancy exists in th e New Y ork O f­
DAY AND EVENING
nesday, Ju n e 23).
fice. (Closes W ednesday, Ju n e 23).
CLASSES HOW PORMINO
8167. Office M achine O perator
8159. Senior E ngineering Aid,
T h e s e p ra c ti^ 'a l, in t e n s iv e c o u rB rs
■ . C. OAINM. A.B.. PrM.
c a n b e c o n ip le tc il in a s l i t t l e a s
S ta te D ep artm ents. E n tra n c e sa l­ (M ultilith), S ta te a n d County D e­
p a rtm e n ts a n d In stitu tio n s. E n ­
ALL OOMMEROIAL SUBJE8TS
5 TO 10 WEEKS
ary $2,898 w hich includes a cost- tra n c e sa lary $1,840, w hich in ­
AlMCiMnfaii A Fartuau*MSt*no«ra»hy
I n ii n e d ia to rfitrintratio n ro q u iro d
, Bx^ortine, 0«nv«rMttieaal 8»»nMi
of-living bonus of $378. I n a d d i­ cludes a cost-of-living bonus of
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Mvll <*rvi«« K xui Fraparatiofi
tio n th e re are five a n n u a l salary $240. I n addition, th e re are five
Call o r w r i t e f o r B o o k le t L
.Appro9*4 A***
increases of $120. A pplication fee a n n u a l sa lary increase of $ 120 .
B y D a r A E r M i i a f
NEW YORK
IWa . BaUcUa
$2.00. At presen t, vacancies exist A pplication fee $1. At present, one
•
MU. 2-3S27
in th e D e p a rtm e n t of Public vacancy exists in Albany. A n u m ­
4 a uD C iN aroN av b .. n .y .
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
W orks a t Albany, U tica, Syracuse, ber of ad d itio n al vacancies are
aatl (5th A t o . ( c o r , 1 5 t h ) CII. 2-6.130
R ochester,
Buffalo,
H ornell, expected, c a n d id a te s who filed for
K st. ;)7 y e a r s , N . \ . S t a t e L icen sed
W atertow n, Poughkeepsie, B ing­ th is ex am in atio n in S eptem ber,
h am to n , a n d Babylon. C an didates 1946 do n o t need to file an o th er
m u st have eith er (a) fo ur years application, b u t should subm it
of satisfacto ry civil engineering notarized
sta te m e n ts
bringing
CIV IL SERVICE COACHING
experience and g ra d u a tio n from a th e ir experience up to date. (Clos­
c i v i l K o x r., P r o m ., E n g in e e r , D r a f t s ­
sta n d a rd senior h ig h school; or es W ednesday, J u n e 23).
m a n (Civil, M e c h a n ic a l. K lectr.), S te e l
Urgent Dernnndl
I n s p ., E n s r . A id e . R a ilw a y P o s t a l
(b) g rad u a tio n from a recognized
C le r k . C ity , S t a t e , F e d e r a l E s a m s .
TYPING
8166. Office M achine O p erato r
college or university w ith a degree
!4-:i
M
o.—
M ATHK M AX ICS A E N G L IS H
in civil engineering; or (c) a sa tis­ (M u ltig rap h), S ta te an d County
C ivil S e rv ic e A r ith m e tic , A lg eb ra,
S
T
E
N
O
T
Y
P
E
G e o m e tr y , T rig o n o m o try , C alcu lu s ,
facto ry equivalent com bination of D ep a rtm en ts an d In stitu tio n s. E nM a c h i n e I n c h F ree
P h y s ic s , C o a c h R e g e n ts , Colleges.
5 M o .— Sf!>U.50
th e foregoing train in g a n d experi­
U c e n M Exam ti Hnd C o ac h C ourse*
S HORTHAND
P r o f . E n g i n e e r , A rc h ite c t; S u rv e y o r,
ence. (Closes W ednesday, Ju n e TURN YOUR LONGHAND INTO
:»-4 M o .— i|:r,7.«o
M a s t e r E l e c t r ic i a n , P lu m b e r, S t a t i o n ­
23).
ary
E n g in e e r,
R e f r i g e r a ti o n ,
Oil
CO MP T O ME T R Y
B u r n e r , P o r t a b l e E n g in e e r .
D esig n
8163. Bridge R ep air F orem an,
M o .— $ 5 7 .5 0
( S t r u c t u r a l S tee l, R e in f o r c e d C o n ­
and
TYPING
BOOKKEEPING
D ep a rtm en t of Public W orks. E n ­
c r e t e ) , B ld g . C o n s tr u c t io n E s ti m a t in g .
2-3 M o .— $ 5 7 .5 0
tra n c e salary $3,450 w hich in ­
MONDEUL, INSTITUTE
Free
P
la
cem
en
t
Service
cludes a cost of living bonus of
*30 W. 41.
S tste He.
WI 7-20M
N f S y m b o ls — ll*es A BC b, F o r BusineHB
O ver SO te w rr I'rc p a rin g fo r
MANHATTAN BUSINESS
$450. In addition th e re a re five
CivU
S
*
n
iice,
h
n
g
rg
,,
a
n
d
T
ech
. Exam*
&
C
ivil
S
p
rv
ice
,
D.-W,
E
V
E
.
L
o
w
Cost.
IN S T IT U T E
a n n u a l salary increases of $132.
2 5 t h Y r. C om e, O b se rv e , S p e a k t o o u r
Veierans Accepted Under G.I. Bill
147 W . 48(1 S t. (C o r, » ro n « lw ay )
AppUcation fee $2. A t present, 10
P u p ils .
For Mott Coorae*
D AY S B R . 0 -4 1 8 1 K V E S.
vacancies exist, in A lbany, U tica,
Syracuse, R ochester, Buffalo, H o r­
nell, W atertow n, Poughkeepsie,
B ingh am ton an d Babylon. (Closes
55 W. 42d St. LO. 5-3737
UM M ER
MEDICAL LABORATORY
W ednesday, Ju n e 23).
HIGH SCHOOL
8164. H o rticu ltu ra l Inspector,
S A V e S T I MC I
TRAINING
D ep a rtm en t of A griculture a n d LEARN to EARN in 6 Wks!
Te r m O p e n i J u l y C
PREPARE*)
C omplete Courses . . $30
B e R e n t i C r e d i t for
M arkets. E n tra n c e salary $3,036
Q u alified tech n ician s in d em an d !
C o l l e g. e .
D a y. - E_v »
for oil
• .T Y P E W R IT IN G
« STENOGRAPHY
E E ! Get your copy NOW! Civil Service Leader''s
' AREER t r a i n i n g s c h o o l g u i d e , a listing of
*<^■110018 and courses you can take for specialized job
‘lining. 238 schools and over 5,000 courses listed.
'^'idresB . . .
LEADER
U .
s .
G O V E R N M E N T
J O B ?
• nig starling Salaries
• Vacations With
• Greater Security
• Itetirement Pension
Kxaminations will be field in New York, llrooklyir.
Long rslancl. New Jersey anil vicinity
Estimated average of 2 0,00 0 permanent appoiniinenis
being made each month ihroughont ihe country
E x p e r le n e e u m ia U y u n n e e e i,» a ry
L e a rn how a p p o in tm e n ts a re m a d e to such
attractiv e p o sitio n s a s:
1. City Mai! C a rrie r
3. S to re k e e p e r— G au g er
2. Post Office C lerk
4 . C ustom s Inspe<;tor
M0on*t W a i t — i f u a l i i y N o w !
Send C oupon A t Once
A lth o u g h n o t G o v ern m e n t sp o n so red , th is can
b e th e first ste p to w a rd g e ttin g a Civil Service
Jo b .
See how y o u c a n p re p a r e
le isu re in y o u r ow n h o m e
'jGoTcrnineilt Job,
im m ed ia te ly a t
f o r a b ig pay
V e te ra n s
get
e x a m lu a lio n
★
p re te rin i e
FRANKLIN INSTITlJTi:, DKPT. D-56,
ROCHESTEU 4, N. Y.
Gentlem en:
P l ea se 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 f o b l i g a t i o n : ( I ) Vour
list of b t g - p a y G o v e r n m e n t j ob s. (2) D et a il s on how 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 t h e t es t s g i v e n
f o r t h e s e j ob s. (4) I d e a s o n p r e p a r i n g my se 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.
V '..................... ...............................................
CfTY.............................................. ZONE............... STATE...................
lV «ive
C IT iL S E B V lC fi L C 4 D E R
T m d a j, Jmme 1,
FEDERAL NEWS
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR„CIVIL SERVICE TEST
mmmm
Memorial Services
For Veterans Are Held
At General Post Office
ECATeHs Where
To Seek Jobs Under
Marshall Plan
T h e a n n u a l m em orial services
fo r v eteran s of th e New Y ork Post
Office who died during an y of our
w ars were held in th e lobby of
th e G eneral P ost Office.
C om m ander P hil N ason an d
m ore th a n 2,500 m em bers of th e
D an T allon P ost No. 678, A m eri­
ca n Lepjion, th e second largest
P o st of th e Legion in th e S ta te
com posed entirely of P o stal em ­
ployees of M a n h a tta n an d Bronx,
atte n d e d th e ceremonies.
T he program wa.s opened w ith
th e N ational A nthem , sung by
Mrs. L au ra T haler. T he invocation
was rendered by th e Rev. Edw ard
A. Loehr, P asto r of th e C hurch of
th e Blessed S acram ent, Bronx.
Addresses were delivered by Postmasrter A lbert G oldm an, B ronx.
D istrict A ttorney Samuel Foley
and C om m ander of th e D ep a rt­
m e n t of New York A m erican L e­
gion, A rth u r F. DufTy. T h e B en e­
diction was offered by th e Rev.
Edw ard C. Rassell, P a sto r of St.
A nn’s of M orrisania C hurch.
Also particip atin g in th e c e re­
monies were th e Jo h n Jacob Astor
C am p No. 98, U nited Spani.sh WaiV eterans; Jesse P alm er P o st No.
10C8, A m erican Legion; G eneral
T heodorus Baily P ost No. 104,
V etrans of Foreign W ars; Railw ay
M ail Service Po.st No. 957, A m eri­
can Legion; P ostal G arrison No.
1639, Army Navy U nion; Jew ish
W a r V etrans; C atholic W ar V et­
era n s; an d th e M ilitary O rder of
th e P urple H eart.
At th e conclusion of th e cere­
monies, a w reath was placed on
th e bronze ta b let located in th e
Post Office Lobby.
W ASHINGTON, M ay 31 — T he
Econom ic C ooperation A dm inis­
tra tio n is establishing a staff co n ­
sisting m ain ly of technician s a n d
experts.
S. D. R ichards, Special Assist­
a n t to A dm inistrato r P aul H off­
m an , told th e LEADER:
“I would suggest th a t tho se of
your read ers who are anxious to
be considered fo r positions in th e
Econom ic C ooperation A dm inis­
tr a tio n file th e sta n d a rd A pplica­
tion for F ederal E m ploym ent
(Form 57) w ith our office a t 800
C onnecticut Avenue, N. W., W a sh ­
ington, D. C., for both dom estic
an d foreign service.”
T he ECA. will adm inister th e
M arsh all P lan.
Gen. John J. Bradley,
LEADER Wartime
Columnist, Is Dead
B rigadier G eneral J o h n J. B ra d ­
ley, who during th e w ar wrote a
colum n of in form ation on m ilitary
m a tte rs affecting civil service peo­
ple fo r T h e LEADER, is dead.
G en eral B rad ley’s colum n, w hich
proved to be a n im m ensely in te r­
esting fea tu re , d ea lt w ith such
m a tte rs as
d ra ft, m anpow er,
special m ilita ry jobs, rig hts of civil
service eligibles and employees.
P ersonally a m an of g reat
c h a rm . G en eral B radley h a d a
h o st o f adm irers in civil service
ran k s. H e was age 79 w hen d ea th
came.
G ra d u a tin g from W est P o in t in
1891, he saw service in m a n y
cam paigns. D uring W orld W ar I,
he com m anded a brigade in th e
82nd Division. H e was on th e staff
of G eneral J o h n J. P ersh in g as
In sp ec to r G eneral, and for a tim e
ac te d as com m ander of th e H o ­
boken P o rt of E m barkatio n. He
h a d been Chief of S taff of th e re­
organized 77th Division, h a d com ­
W ASHINGTON, M ay 31—P re si­ m an d ed F o rt Slocum and th e 18th
d e n t T ru m an , by Executive O rder U. S. In fa n try . By profession h e
9962, auth orized th e p ay m en t of was a lawyer.
up to 25 per cent above th e regu­
la r pay rate , to persons employed
in governm ent .lobs overseas. T he
order m akes th e application of th e
ru le general. Previously th e p re ­
m ium pay was p erm itted only in
T he Jew ish P o stal W orkers W el­
sta te d dep a rtm e n ts or agencies.
fa re League of New Y ork held its
a n n u a l in stallatio n of ofiBcers a t
JOSEPH ELECTED DIRECTOR th e C en tral P laza Hall. P h ilip LepCity Com ptroller L azarus J o s ­ per. P re sid en t of B ra n c h 36, N.Y.
ep h h a s been elected a m em ber of L e tte r C arriers Association, an d
th e B o ard of D irectors of th e H e­ Ja m e s S m ith, P resident of D ivi­
brew F ree L oan Society. T h e So­ sion 5. A ncient O rder of th e H i­
ciety h a s its m a in office a t 108 b ernians, were th e installing o f­
ficers.
Second Avenue.
Ke.al Estate
T h e following officers were in ­
stalled: P resident, Louis Blumberg; 1st V ice-President, N a th a n
ROD AND GUN
Aboff; 2nd V ice-president, A bra­
R K K n i H l T R S T , 1 .. I .
h a m S. K aye; R ecording Secre­
M o tlfrii
f.orner. 5 rd o m s , <'oloi'ed
ta ry , Isidore Beides; F in an c ial
li le
Bli-.iim: p a s w f r i p o r a t o r ; ni»tiy
FISHING
•’ LINES S ecretary, T ibor G ross; A ssistant
ttxtruK.
500 ft. NYION.............. 35 lb. te st F in a n c ia l S ecretary, H a rry W ie­
(ltnm<>diali' OroupaiM'.v)
500 ft. rURC SILK........20 lb. te st n e r; T reasu rer, Sidney R osenEGBERT a t WHITESTQNE
"No C.O .O.’b Rend C a s h , C h e c k o r M oney
stein ; S ergeant-at-A rm s, Sidney
FLusfaing 3-7707
O rd e r. M o n ey B u c k CiiiuruntP«. >g
C ohen; Associate C haplain, W il­
P o s tim id
liam Volpe; Auditor, Sol H. Gorn er; T rustee, Jo sep h Rosenbach.
STAPLE
SALES
r.AST OnOGT-'E. Long- Is la t id —
a-cres
T h e 1948 U nited Jew ish A ppeal
. D e p t. 1 0
W M tcditirjt p r o p e r t y f o r s u lc ; p a r t i a l l y
was laun ch ed by A bram J. G ro t(If'Vfloriftcl. Own(>r H . B . Y ountr, JdoTilaub
ker. C h a irm an of th e U JA drive
H ic l iw a y HniJ W e st S ide A vp„ p;iu<t -yuoQue,
I .. 1. P h a n e C81,
in th e N. Y. P ost Office, a n d by
A lbert D. Udelson, S ecretary T e a r r o u n d m o d e r n h o m e . 7 ro o m s , o u tM a k e o r R p p a i r Yowr O w n R o d . M ale
T re a s u re r of th e drive.
Kiti(ssU»ii. im m p cliatf i>()SHfSMioii. p f a r
C a l c u t t a S p lit B a m b o o . S ta i n le s s F i t ­
li a l l u n ? a.iij liKhinp. A nk in p $ 8 8 0 0 .
*! ro o m B tnrdy b u i l t h o u s p . r o n i c r jilof,
ni'ur K iiijrston. n o b n th o r h f tt l, a bu.v a t
K FfclcIcK, 4 3 5 A lb a n y Av(*., Kinpr-
"POP" KLEE
CL. 7 - 3 3 1 8
POUCE EQUIPMENT
SPORTING GOODS
SCHOOLS a
Imnediot* Delivery
New Detective Special Revolvers
Pecfcef G u b s Available
ReYolvera Bonicht - Sold B zvlianfei.
Complete iLlne
HnotinK A fflshinc Suppllai
CHARLES GREENBLATT
Arrow Auio .Srhwol
130 E. 42nd Street
at LEXIHGTOH Aye.
< ;k . \m >
c ic n tk a i.
s ta tio n
Learn to D rive
IN TRAFFIC
K i p j 'r i L iidii'idual L e ss o n s
SiKH-ial ClaoscB f o r I j i d i r s
D u a l- c o n tr o lle d
In sared
Plymouth Auto School
MU 6-5531
326 Roebllng: St., Bklyn. N.Y.
20 Individual Lessons
to V E T E R A N S
M ow LiM ated » t
t S l C L IN T O N S T ., N. » 8 . N . » .
O p p o s i te 7 P e t. P o U c t S t a t i o n
N ear 0 th Ave A BMT Subw ay
G R atnercy 5-0837
551 COLUMBUS AVEPrtJE
VETERANS
L e a r n to d riv e u n d e r th «
G. 1. B ill o f R ic h ta
Rego Park Auto School
Cart f o r Koaii i M t
63-50 .-VLDERTON STREET
V < $ lo ru u »
K e s o I*ark, I.. I ., JWJC.
A11(0 llriving Seliool
17»8 r o i i e y
(ar.
B ay
in': u~<i2(su
Is. A ve.
P k w a y .)
(n r. A ve. N )
UlO 0-2.%0S
Tel.: SC 4.4125
20
I
—
VETERANS |
L essons
—
under G1 Bill =
d r i v e z:!
Sertd for tr e e Cutahtgiie
^
Courses for Nen-Veferaiis
E
lie n o ra l
^ A iil o llriv iiifu l S H i o o l
=
Brooklyn. N.Y.
= 404 Joy St.
25a Hanson PI.
“
E
=
=
=
E
=
—
**-
ZZ
S
I J L s t e r 5-17 61
K MJII. til i o It.ui.
SiinduyH; l O I Jii.v Nt.
riiiinitiitriiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiliih
IN
TM mC
( |Q
Auto Drivbig SeKool
1912 Broadway • N. Y. G.
fbat. BDri] « n d 6 i t h Stroeta)
Oara for St»t« Ezamluatlona.
KINGS COUNTY
AUTO SCHOOL
I.i'urn t o D rive t h r u T ru ille
Diiiil (.'oiilrollvtl Curs
C u rt t * b t r e f o r ro « d te c ts
D r iv c - U r s f lf
(.Hut,
1525 Bedford Ave.
Kaiit^rn
sr.
I’lirliwtt;,
A
Q
2. S tene T ypiit, C A F 1 J
(~~j
*81. American Foreign Service Tests .......
$2.50
....... .
Apprentice
Q
.....
$2.00
□
*34. Attorney ------------ $2.00
□
*35. B o . l l . . p . r , -------- *2.00
n
®
two
G o v ern m en t ofTerg good,
h ig h -p a y in g , in terestin g jobs—’
jo b s w ith a real, secure future!
'* d o esn ’t ta k e long or req u ire h a rd w ork to prepare for
an y o n e o f 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 po!<;tion»
— i f you u se th e fam ous Arco
S tu d y G uides!
*3. civil Service Arithmetic p le te
Va«><il»larw
^
stu d y co u rse fo r the job
— p a c k e d with hard.
to -g et in f o rm a tio n , invaluable
tip s, previous exams
answ ers w ith which to test
y o u rs e lf! T h o u sa n d s o f men and
w om en h a v e alread y *‘ntade
good” in Civil Service— and
m a d e su re th e ir fu tu r e tca» $ecu re— ^by u sin g th e Arco inetho d ! D o n ’t h esitate! P re p a re now
f o r y o u r life lo n g Government
And th e best way to do it
1 50
"
40. Civil Service Handbook
n
•
$1 00
*
□
*43. Clerk. CAF-1 thrn CAF-4
$2.00
□
44. Clerk. CAF-4 to CAF-7
$2.00
. . . . . . . .
*100. Jr. Acconntant
□
$2.50
n
*5. Clerk - Typist - Stenog- "
studyin^g
T
«—J
00 *
tests. J u s t check the books
rapner .................. $2.00 ^rant, enclose
purcha.‘«e pri<e
n
*. Conductor _______ $2.00
10c p o stag e f o r each book
I—'
and
m ail co upon. I f the nook
n *38. Conrt A ttendant.^ $2.00 y o u w an t is n o t listed, lei u*
kn o w — we’re su re we can help
r~l *®3. Dietitian
$2.00 yo u w ith o u r h u n d re d s o f titles!
*84, Electrician --------- $2.50
*9 ,
Q *5;1. Elevator O p e ra to r. $2.00
Q
8.
□
□
o « c e Appliance
O p e r a t o r ................ $2 00
Employment Interviewer □
*96. Oil Burner Installer $2.50
Q
19. Patrolman (Police Dept.)
$2.<)0
*82. Engineering Tests.. $2.50
*f. Factory inspector $2.00 □
*®5. Plumber — ......... $2.00
□
*52. Fingerprint Technician
□
j~~] *64. Postmaster,
$2.00
*10. Firemon (Fire Dept.)
$1.50 □ *63. Practice for the Postwar
*8 8 . G-Man (F. 8 .I.)___ $2.00
..... $1-50
Army T e s t s
11. General Test Gnide te □ *23. Practice for Civil ServCivil Service J o b s. $1.50
Ice Promotion
- $1-5®
□
Brooklyn)
□
f~1
NURSES’ UNIFORINS
DOCTORS’ COATS
and
r — CNdicott 2-2664— • GET A HIGH SCHOOL
L e c u r n lo D r iv e
» |Q
\U
Vt
V
E<.m i.<rti.n ____ M.00 j7,;f
( b e tw e e n 8 6 t h a n d 8 7 t h S tr e e t)
BROOKLYN
S t.
L
O n r y ears, th re e years fro m now?
Y ou can a tta in lifetim e security
*1. AceoBnting and Auditing f o r y o u rs e lf a n d y o u r loved one,
n
□
Learn to Drive uadar G.l. till
I
&OV t J o b s Y ou
□
Courses for n o n -v eteran s
« :ird
f*
KV 4-9C»7
VETERANS
Y ou m ay have a eo o d joli now—
e a rn in g KfMid m o n ey— hut U
y o u r fu t u r e s a fe ? Do you know
Jusf Pick The
□
H he
PLAN NOW FOR
YOUR FUTURE!
□ * 2 1 . Postal Clerk-Carrier a«d
Railway Mail C le r k ..$ 2 .0 0
$2.00
*97. High School Diploma
□
Tests . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00
*6 8 . Resident Bailding Super­
intendent
- 52,00
.
m :a i;
START STUDYING
IMMEDIATELY—FOR
SEVERAL JOBS
AT ONCE!
□
▲AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
ED R I V I N G
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Jewish Postal Workers
Install Their Officers
1 4 4 3 E . 0 4 t h St., C a u a r s i e
K<-p. l.illiu ii C. H ya4t, Ui«k<-r
PASS HIGH
25 Pc. Premium Pay
For Overseas Now General.
ting's, B u t t s , G ripe. R e c ls e a ts in S to c k .
blon, N. \
\
r^DIPLOMA
IMMEDIATELY — Without
Going
Te
.1
12. Hospital Attendant $1.50 □ *
H,S. Diploma T ests... .$2.0#
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 DUANE IT., NEM! V O M I . N. T.
Rnral Mall Carrier
$2.00
*95. Insnrance Agent and
□ *28. Social Snpervisor. $2 00
Broker
......... $3.00 r i *78. .S tate
. . . Trooper — c?
00
$2 .ou
*14. Junior Professional
^
A s . i . t « t _________ »2.M □ * " ■ SKitI— nr E. 9 r - «
□
*St. U w
Court StM og.
rapher --------------- $2.00
□ *60. U brarian
______$2 . 0 0
□
69. Liquorinvestigater
$2.00
Q *61. Motor Vehicle License
Exaaihier ............. $2.00
P a r f A A l P r A itA r A lin n rO ifW I r r ^ a i a l l Q I l i
High School
H e r e ’* y o u r or>poi-tunit7 t o r e t ■
H ig h S c h o o l D ip lo m a w iti iu u t a tton dinff H i r h S c h o o l o r p u ttin g : in
long h o u r s » t nisrht e c h o o i; Hicrh
S c h o o l E q u i v a le n c y T e e ts a r e l>ei n t r i v t m c o n trta n tly —
a n d tf
y o u p a s s th e m , y o u
a dip lo l u a l F i n d o u t a l l a b o u t y o u r to s t
a n d p r e p a r e l o r It n o w <»vlth t h i s
n ew , c o m p le te A ro o a t u d y grulde.
Orammii>d w i t h te s t s , q u e s ti o n s , a n ­
sw er* — t h e k in d o1 in l o r n i a t i o n
y o u n e e d — y o u 'l l fin d i t «a«y to
r e t y o u r Higrh S c h o o l D i p lo m a t
24.
FREE!
With Every N.Y.C. Arco
Book
Invaluable New
Arco ‘^Outline Chart of
New York Citj Govt.”
□ *3#. $ » r th « e l o «
q *3 3 . Telephone Op
□
W*
5 ’ ^0
*74. Title Examiner — 52
• A tta r n e x t to # job means
th a t applicatio n s are now ope^i
o r a test is b ein g held*
made
- g e t iNFORM£n{>J
e a s y .fo r-y o u -to -s tu i> *
nMMMMunwHBiHaaiaiv***
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane Street. N. Y. 7. N.
P le a s e s e n d m e .............
o f b o o k s c h o c k e d ab ove.
I e n c lo s e c h e c k o r n io n e /
f o r 9 .....................................
Add 10c lo r p o 8 t« f
Muw
A ddreM
................. .............
.............
OiiF wid State....................
|
j
copif* J
orJ«f
r iw i rbirtcoi
C I¥ 1L m & Y l€ S L E A I^ U
iw m t 1 , I M S
p r o g r e s s
•
Tests
In HYC
Code
V A C A T IO N L A N D
K E S O R T S —T H A Y E L M 1
New York Sfafe
,c^R ating n o t yet sta rted .
Rating scale in progress.
JJrl^Rating com pleted.
?£_List published.
Rating of p erform an ce test
in progress,
r e w r itte n com pleted.
^ I n t e r v i e w s in progress.
i? ^ R a tin g of w ritte n te st In
progress.
P O C O N O S
»OI YOUt tff&IMI* IMr.VACAriOM
WIITH VIEW
HOUSE 4 UIE
P ro m o tio n
Stenographer, G r. 4, RSP.
Clerk, G ra d e 5, P a r t 1, RSP.
lilo Clerk. G rad e 3 (aU depts.).
, f t l e r k (B H E ), G rad e 3, R SP.
Clerk. G ra d e 4 (all depts.),
Clerk (B H E ), G rade 4, RSP.
fti Stenographer, G ra d e 3 (all
^’de'pts.). RSP.
54S1 sr. B acteriologist (DW S),
rc
5455.
Sr.
RSP.
I n stru c to r
•
Cost Sfreuds!>iir0 ,
All
R.O. I
OPEN NOW
tp o z ts . O n * o t the
finest sxricimiuf; pools in
the Poconos. R«cree»ion
D»vilton. square dsnclnft,
iresli
farm
products.
A L L SPORTS
H O R S E B A C K KIDENO
SWGMBIINO A B O A T U t a
M V S IC A E N T E R T A I N M E N T
<M AY t h r o u g h S E P T .)
D B L r X B A CCOM M OD A TIO NB
W i th T i le B o th s
H ig h e lev atio n , r a t e s $39
t o $50 in c lu d in g m e sls. Id^al* h o n ey ra o o a
r e t r e a t , low er sp rii\g r a t e s . W rlto fo r
d e s c i^ p tlv e j^ jg ta c t.
C. 8. FREDEBICKS, St’dsb’c WI3M-3
B O M E L IK B C m S I N B
D IE T A R Y LA W S
K e w ly E n l a r g e d , A i r Cooled
D in in g B o o m
10 0 R oom s a t 5 4 0 . M ay A J u n e
L i b e r ty 1 1 8 S
(F a rm in g ),
tti8 General M edical Superin^tendent (H D ), UP.
5307. Battalion Chief — Special,
rc .
^accLticrfi
S306. Captain (F ire )—Special, WP.
5308 Deputy Chief (F ire )—S pe­
cial, WP.
In the
POCONO MTS.
m S w im m in tF M l
« P rW at*
F lshlB g. B o a t i a f
• T e n n is , H o r s w
• O r e h c s tr a N ltely
• G o ck U il L o m r '
• De L uxe C ab in s
Aee. 12S-Bookl«t-qi
C h a re b e s N e a r
I
I
O p e n -C o m p e titiv e
5129. Clerk, G rad e 2, RC.
5133. Stenographer, G rade 2, PTP.
6158. Playground D irector (W o­
men) , RC.
5437. E xterm inator, G rad e 2, RC.
5391. Surgeon (P.D .), M edical O f­
ficer fP.D.), Medical E xam in er
(D.S.) (M en), LP.
5337. N utritionist, LP.
5094. Dietitian, WC.
5301. Policewomen, IP.
5132, Social In vestigato r, G rade
1, IP.
5393. First A ssistant M arine Engi­
neer (Diesel), RSP.
iete
0-t(Z(Z&,
TtL 2S2TJ-I *r S0dlJ*2
W I L L lA M
IN N
In the POCONO MTS.
CAMADENSIS, Pa.
Cresco 4281
C o n v e n ie n t t o
E v e r y t h i n g . E x c e ll e n t
Foo<l. R a t e s $ 3 2 t o » 4 0 . I n c l u d in g
M ea ls. B o o k le t C on R e q u e s t
R E E V E O. P E I C E
3 5 tb
SEASON
Full E n io y n f n t Is Yomrs
a t C A ST U C I>ODGE— n o d re s s ­
in g u p ; p r i v a t e la k e , s a n d y
b e a c h ; a l l s p o r ts , h o rs e s , te n ­
n is , e t c . P la n n e d a c tiv i tie s ,
t o u r n a m e n t s a n d c o n t e s t priiteB_
S p a rk lin g e n te rta in m e n t, o r­
c h e s t r a d a n c in g n ig h t ly . R e a l
d t^ ic io u s m e a ls ( d i e t a r y o b servanoe).
F R E E B U S & T R A I N TR.A NS.
(w ith in
1 2 5 -m iIe r a d i u s o f
o u n p ) f o r r e s e r v a t io n s o f 1
w e e k o r m o r e . B o o k le t u p o n
request
N YC O ff.: 2 0 C o u r t S t., B ’k ly n 2.
T E L E P H O N E T R . 5 -0 7 3 8
Lodge P h o n e : E . lla n ip to n 6 0 0
The Com m ittee of Reserve O f­
ficers for D ifferential P ay will
hold a special m eeting on F riday,
June 4 at 5:30 p.m. in Room 505
at 100 W est 42nd Street.
The meeting will consider action
to be taken by civil service em ­
ployees for d ifferen tial pay w hich
may be due th e m u n d er th e Mili­
tary Law. if th ey w ere ordered
into active duty while m em bers of
the Reserve Force.
R. 1
T e l. 3 0 3 4 R 4
o v e r l o o k in g E a s t e r n P o c o n o s
M ts .
A ll
s p o rte .
s p a c io u s
la w n s . R e c r e a ti o n h a l l. S em ip riv a te b ath s, ru n n in g h o t and
c o ld w a te r . E x c e ll e n t h o m e
c o o k in g . $ 3 2 - $ 4 0 w e e k ly . B k lt.
The M unicipal
Civil
Commission adopted th e
Service
resolu­
tion to am end th e classification
oI the non-com petitive class. P a r t
2. without M ain tenance, B oard of
T;ansportation, to include Five
Superintendents (T ra n sp o rta tio n ),
salary ran ge from $8,001 to
$10,000: T h re e A ssistant G eneral
Superintendants (T ra n sp o rta tio n ),
$10,001 .0 $15,000.
Vincent Im pellitteri, th e n A ct­
ing Mayor, signed th e resolution,
^hich has now been approved by
the sta te Civil Service Com mis­
sion.
At a m eeting of th e Civil ServCommission th e regulations
g o v e r n i n g fees were am ended. Ac'oiding to th e new scale, tra n ^ripts of records will have a $1
^ninimum, plus a n ad ditio nal fee
“I 10 cents per h im d red w ords in
®*cess of a th o u sa n d words.
Photostats of records will be 15
cents each. In vestigation sheets
«nd applications to be notarized
^"1 be 12 cents p er n o ta riza tio n
as authorized by law. Service of
°«Poena duces tecum will be $1.50
supoena or as allowed by law.
Marco Polo
travel Club
Younq Men
Women
and** 1^ * * '
G ro u p T o u r s ! W eek -E n d s;
b a y O u tin g s . A d iff e r e n t p la c e
e a c h ti m e .
^ ia c o u u t to M e m b e r s : M e n tio n
*■0? n I, ^*vil Seiirice 1/eader
b u lletin “ B lu o H o r iz o n " w r ite u s
PCr.
*5.
St- N YC » 8 or
8A, a - 4 » 7 7 ; N i g h t s : L U . 4 - 4 3 1 S
3 hrs
from
d r iv e
N. Y.
AND CO UN TaY
CLU B
E x lu siv e . . . B u t N o t E xpensive
S itu a te d on b e a u tif u l la k e w here y o u
w ill e n j o y b a t h i n g . . . h a n d b a l l . . .
te n n is . . . b o a t i n g . . . s a d d le h o r s e s
and a v a rie ty o f o th e r s p o r ty
D a n c in g w i t h S p a n is h a t m o s p h e r e . B a i\
S p a n is h A m e r i c a n c u is in e . W e e k ly r a t e s ,
$ 4 5 .0 0 u p . U u d er 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 »-M-a
o r K o se n d a lo 2 7 7 3
ORCHARD
U nusuaU y
COTTAGE
G ood F o o d
JUNE RATE
J u ly & Augiiist §10 & lip
» W r ite
B e x lT IS
1 0 % DiN4!Ount f o r H u n e y m o o n e r s & V efeiiu is
C o c k ta il L o u n g e
— F is h in g —
A ll S p o r ts
RATES REASONABLE
2 6 y e a r s — A c c o m m o d a te s 5 0
H u n tin g
J. LOEWENTHAL, Prop.
n e n ry v ille .
Pa.
S tro u d sb u rg
6097J1
A LL
S P O R T S F A ( ;IL IT 1 E S • <JOI,F F K K E
P r i v a t e L a k e • C o n c r e te .S w im m ing
P o o l • D y uum io S o c ia l Staflf • O r ­
c h e s t r a • N ew E n l a r g e d L o b b y 9
N ew l i a r & (ir ill • E x c e ll e n t CuiHine
Very R e a s o n u b le U u te s — W r i te f o r I to o k l e t C
CASA SANCHIS
l l i e id e a l v a c a t i o n p la c e f o r y o u a n d
y o u r f a m ily . A ll y o u ca n a s k f o r .
I t a t e s f r o m $3.5 u p
C h ld re n 9 ~ 0
W r i t e f o r B o o k le t
CASA
L IV IN G S T O N
■
SANCHIS
M ANOR,
N.
-
.FRIEDMAN BROS , T e l . : LIV. MflfiOR 5B
I n - th e - C a ts k il ls
P i n e H ill, N .Y ; P h o n e P in e H ill 2 6 1 1
RAMKE’S POCONO REST
M t. P o c o n o . P a . B o x C. T e l. 3 0 0 1
C o m p le te r e l a x a t i o n f o r e v e ry o n e !
2 ,0 0 0 f t. h ig h in t h e s k y a t o p b e a u t i f u l
M t. P o c o n o . S m a l l h o m e y i n f o r m a l v a c a ­
ti o n s p o t . M o t h e r ’s h o m e c o o k in g . . .
f r e s h v e g e ta b l e s . . . lo t s to d o . . . e a sy
stro U to q u a i n t v illa g e a n d c h u r c h e s . O pen
a l l y e a r . B o o k le t.
V a c a t io n a t a
h o m e y I n n in
th e
POCONO
M T S . 8 7 m ile s f r o m N .Y . & P h i l a . H o m e
c o olied m e a ls , c h e e r y ro o m s , p le n ty o f h o t
show ers, ca re fre e a tm o sp h ere. J u s t rig h t
l o r a h o n e y m o o n . A p r il 1 t o D ec. 1 5 M o s t
r e a s o n a b l e . B o o k le t.
I
Craig’s Meadow Hotel
C r a i g ’s M e a d o w , P a .
Cn t h e P o c o n o s . O u td o o r S p o r ts . L o w
r a te s
for
C iv il S e rv ic e
p e rs o n n e l..
A m e r ic a n a n d E u r o p e a n P l a n . S q u a r e
l a n c i n g e v e r y n ite . C o c k t a il lo u n g e .
N e a r churchfes. W m . P a u l M cC om b,
D w n e rW rite— F o r r e s e r v a t io n s . R .D . 2
—E a s t S tr o u d s b u r g , P a . S t r o u d s b u r g
8081J1.
MARTINVILLE LAKE COTTAGE
C A N A D E N S IS , P A .— S K Y T O P R O AD
T H E S C E N IC P L A C B O F T H E POCONOS
N ow open. Id e a l fo r H o neym ooners an d
V a c a t i o n i s t s . S p o r ts . B a t e S 3 P e r D ay,
C offee S h o p . T e le .: C reeco 4 8 2 1 . E v e ly n
M a r ti n , M g r.
DER N A D ETlr
» LODGEt
BEACH
Florida
OMfuH
R.R.
Pawlinf, N. Y.
Tei.: IHopawall J u n c tio n 2741
O nly S5 Miles fro m N YC
mcvouv Lw^ovewoJLuti^
E V E l t Y S P O K T F A C I L IT Y
S fany N ew Im p ru v e m eu ts
T h i s Y e a r a t H i ll to p
D ire c to rs:
P a u l W o lf s o n ft S ol R o t h a u s e r
N . Y . Offloe: 2 5 A n n S t.
T e L : C O rtla n d t 7 - 3 0 0 »
^
S9MW.es f r o m NtC»N6W WINDSOR,NY. N€W8U«CH4no
MilfiHINGrONV/Ut
New Fee Scales Adopted
Water I’ool
Asphalt Ti'iiiiis CoiiriH
Fint'ft Knvlior Cuisine
HOTEL & COUNTRY CLUB
E s t.
it Jobs Approved
Fresh
6 to 60
Call
RIFTON HOTEL
Sunset
Hill Farm
E a s t S tr o u d s b u r g , P a .
for Youngsters
L ib e rty 1 336
ON SKYTOP ROAD
Deserve Officers fo Discuss
Action on Pay Differential
ALL SPORTS
FACI LI TI ES
SWIMMING
The Vacation Spot
COl/NTKfK.r.
e i.k C R 's
H O H E W E Li.
J U N C T IO N ,
N.Y
ONLY 5 5 M IL E S FROM N E W YORK
3 5 A c re s o f B e a u t i f u l G r o u n d s t
r
MIAMI BEACH
R E L A X A T IO N A S S U R E D IN 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 t s in q u a i n t D u t c h Co­
lo n i a l s e t t i n g ; 2 0 0 - a c re f a r m ; ficeplace.
li b r a r y ,
rec o rd in g s;
seaaonal sp o rts:
A m e r i c a n - J e w is h c u i s i n e : a d u l t s on ly .
SPR IN G BATH
g
a
S
B N J O r T O O * *'8PBIN O rACATIOM**«
rac e U v n t enlkiaa. Id eal to r H o n u rm o a n a n .:
C o sk U il B a r.
rrivata Iska. a ll a p a r t s . :
3 C a m m crrial a irp o rt on p rem itc i, a p p ro v c tt;
M pUmem a n d iu tr n c to r ^ —-I b o u r a n d 3 S ;
S rain u tas fro m N. Y. C. an la c k a w a itn * i
= B. B . P.O . Box B. Tel. Blalratow n 3 t. '
I'he Newest Luxury Hotel
at bargain rates
TOOL, BE.VCII, S O L A K IA , D lN lN Ci
D A N C IN G , ’N* E V E K Y T m .N tJ
N. Y. Off. Phone: LA 4-7695
Phone: Kiagston 3430
ULSTER
PARK,
N. S .
L A K E , P A . - T e l .: 9 04 0
Tdeal locatio n. 10 acres, m odeiii
house, som e p riv a te b ath s. Hiking,
b o atin c, b ath in g , a ll sp o rts. Heasonab le rate.s. S p ecial r a te s fu r D«coratiort D ay. M ake re se rv a tio n s early .
P b lU p a n d B a c n a U a
3 5 3 W. 5 7 t h S T .. N .S .C . 1 9 P L 7 - 5 0 0 0
WK H A V E M A N Y P I N E C B O IS E S A N D
S P A C E A V A I L A B L E ON T H E M E I G H T
N O W . O U R B O O K L E T L IS T S A L L
O C EA N
C aU IS E S
PLD8
A
W ID E
C H O IC E O F S H I P , R A I L & A I R T O U R S
T O E U R O P E , C EN 'rR A L & S O U TH
A M E R IC A . C A U F O U N I A . A L A S K A ,
E T C . K IN D L Y F O R W A R D
1 5 c TO
COVER P R IN T IN G
AND
M A IL IN G
COSTS.
a Person
( ‘/i in a r o o m )
W r i te f o r B o o k le t “ S »
T e le p h o n e W a s h in g to n v lU e 7 2 5 5
V IN
E Y A R D LODGE
$2.75
Prom
SWIMMING POOL - BAR
TENNIS . FISHING - DANCING
C N JO V O NB O F F L O R ID A 'S L U X U H V H O T E L S
A T O N L Y A F N A C T IO N O F W IN T E H R A TE S
W K B K L V — Double «21— S iiiflle »I7.SO
. F B IV A T K BKACM O N M U T M IS E S • FR K K F A R K IN C
O C k lC H T F U L O U T D O O R B R U N C H TK R R A C S
• Flan n e d A c tiv itie s • R eservatian e Suooested
JA CK a iL M A N . M gr.
WIIITB FOR
ILLUSTRATID
FOLDCR
SL
ON T H * O CEA N A T L IN C O L N R O A D
CIV IL SE U V IC E
Page FourtcNMi
L E A D ER
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
'w m m m
Rating Of Fireman Papers
To Be Begun W ithout Delay
. . .
T he NYC CiVil Service Com m is­
sion will soon begin th e ra tin g of
th e 15,051 papers in th e w ritten
te st for F ire m a n (P.D.K T he ex­
a m in a tio n was held on May 15.
T h e s ta r t depends on how soon
th e Com m ission can finish th e
ra tin g of th e triple exam ination
for T ra n s it P atro lm an . Bridge
and T u n n el Officer and C orrection
Officer, an d th e validation of th e
final key in th e F irem an test. T he
v alidation is expected to be a n ­
nounced th is week.
I t is expected th a t th e decks
T y i i o w r i l ^ ^ r N & A i1 « lo r «
*
$35$:!r>
T h e Civil Service R eform As.sociation will hold a housew arm ing
a t its new q u arte rs a t 120 E ast
29th S tre et, New York City, on
W ednesday, J u n e 2 from 4:30 to
6:30 p.m.. following th e 70th a n ­
nu al m eeting of th e A.ssociation.
T he a n n u a l rep o rt will be p re-
si*K(iAi. .... REMINGTON
NOISELESS TYPEWRITERS
f o r $ : jo
Opijn ii n lil 0 P.M . iiicUi<iiiiff S a h i i d a y
1 7 8 T h i r d A ve. P h o n e CJK. 5 -5 1 8 1
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
F O R EK/VMS
Beacon Typewriter Co.
No
M alde n
I.n ne, Neftr
VH>. ■l-.'t755
f o r IMckiip
C h urite
TYPEWRITERS
sen ted an d officers elected.
T h e new q u arte rs also house
th e h ea d q u arte rs office of th e N a­
tion al Civil Service League, whose
offices were form erly a t 67 W est
44th S treet.
A rran gem en ts for th e house­
w arm ing are u n d er th e direction
of Mrs. M ary B. H orton, Mrs.
D ouglas M. Moffat and Mrs. R o b­
e rt W internitz.
F o r r i v i l s p rv tce e x in n s.
l.utc.st niodflH. O im runtoeil ilH ivory,
TYTELL TYPEWRITERS
l!J3 I 'u lto ii S t. t h c t . W illiu m Si NiiHsau)
Vcw Y o rk 7 . N . Y. IMionc: I»K. 3 - 5 3 a 5
RENTALS For
TYPING
EXAM
F r e e p ic k u p & d elivery
Brownsville Typewriter Exch.
nf,l
P i t k i n Avo.
I)I<kt‘ns <’. -7 7 0 0
I tr o o k ly n , N .Y .
B ro a d w a y
or
f i f o test.
m edicals for 4-Vio
th e ftr i- p a rvtite
T h e F ire m a n m edicals. It is ex­
pected, will begin early in A ugust
a n d th e physicals held a t V an
C o rtland P a rk in Septem ber.
Civil Service Reform Group To Hold Housewarming
R<>rital3 f o r C ivil S ervicd o r by m o n t h
6
-
Will be all clear of th e trip le ex­
a m in a tio n by Tuesday, Ju n e 22,
w hen th e M edical-Physical Divi­
sion, of w hich P au l M. B ren n a n
is D irector, hopes to s ta r t th e
D elivpry
Men Laundry Worker
Exam Closes On June 3
A pplications will be received for
L au n d ry W orker (Male) from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. on J u n e 1, 2 a n d 3
a* th e A pplication Section of th e
M unicipal Civil Service Commis­
sion, 96 D uane Street, opposite
T he LEADER office. T h e position
is in th e L abor Class. Since it r e ­
quires ex tra o rd in ary physical abil­
ity, ap plicants m u st n o t have
passed th e ir 50th b irth d a y on
Ju n e 1. I n addition, ca n d id a tes
m u st be citizens a n d residents of
NYC fo r th re e years im m ediately
p rior to appointm ent.
A ppointm ents will be m ade a t
Promotion Rule Adopted
A special resolution adopted by
th e M unicipal Civil Service Com­
m ission now requires applicants
in prom otion exams, excepting
uniform ed Police an d F ire exams,
to serve a t least two years in such
a eligible position to be eligible for
certification an d prom otion. In
casese w here a n open-com petitive
list exists a t th e sam e tim e as a
prom otion list for th e sam e posi­
tion, th e n th e period of required
service m ay be reduced to one year
by th e Commission.
T he first in terp re ter e x a m in a­
tion in nearly seven years will be
opened by th e NYC Civil Service
Commission, Ju n e 7 to J u n e 22.
T h e salary will be advertised a t
$1,800, plus a $660 cost-of-living
bonus, or $2,440 to tal, and will
n o t include th e $250 add itio nal
raise. N one of th e c u rre n t adver­
tisem en ts does.
Proficiency is required in an y
two of th e following five langauges: Y iddish, G erm an , S p a n ­
ish, Ita lia n and Polish.
T he vacancies exist in th e lower
courts.
No a tte m p t to apply should be
m ade before th e opening date. O n
an d a fte r th a t date, u n til th e 22d,
STERLING TYPEWRITER SERVICE
14 WEST 29th STREET
OPEN SATURDAYS
About 25 vacancie.s for D ental
A.ssistants are expected as of Ju ly
1. T h e salary Is expected to be
$2,100 per a n n u m
(including
cost-of-living bonus).
T lie qualifications are ; H igh
school
g rad u a te
w ith
special
tra in in g in dental assisting in a
vocational high school or in a
school for dental assistants, or
equivalent tra in in g in a d en tal
•
READER'S SERVICE G U ID E
apply to th e Commission at
D u an e
S tre et,
opposite
LEADER office.
I t is expected th a t the adver
tisem en t, w hich Is now bMnel
checked, will be ready for official!
publication n ex t week. Estimated
of w h a t it contains are ba.sed on]
th e la st previous test, but it is re.I
po rted t h a t th e re will be some
changes. T he promotion opporJ
tu n itie s are believed to be about]
th e sam e th is tim e as last, with!
A ssistant C ourt Clerk, Grade 3 J
as th e n ex t step, a t $600 more.
C an did ates probably will be alJ
lowed to be exam ined in more*
th a n tw o languages, if tiiey kos
prefei’.
Dental Assistant Jobs Open in Healtli Department
SPECIAL RENTAL
PURCHASE PLAN
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, C4LL. PHONE. OR WRITE:
•
b u t th e applications lur
'•
will n o t be ta k e n until the
Ju n e .
®
of
A pplicants m u st be abl« to
w rite an d speak English and k '*-1
six m o n th s’ exprience as a b
dry worker. Candidates pri^\^'
certification m u st demon<!t^
ability to read an d write EnJif ,®
a n d also physical ability to ni
form th e duties of the positio!'^'
T h e exam for Laundry WorVoJ
(W om en) will be open In Julv
Interpreter Test Soon
TYPEWRITERS RENTED FOR HOME, OFFICE, EXAMS
Tel. MUrray Hill 3-1350
$1,140, w ith a cost-of-livin„
office or clinic. Applicants masti
have been residents of New Yorlcl
City fo r th e p a s t three years.
T h e ap p o in tm en ts will be provisional, pending a civil service|
exam ination.
“ Any d ental assistant interested!
should subm it a w ritten statement!
of h e r qualifications to tlie Bu­
rea u of P ersonnel, Department ofj
H ealth , 125 W o rth Street, Ne«
Y ork City, a t once,” said Williatnl
Brody, D irector of Personnel.
.......... ..
of NERVES, SKIN and STOMACH
I K v e ry b « » d .T * »
ilu .y
H elen B io o k f , 100 W. 4!Jd S t.
H ousehofd
ISecesstttPK
FOK Y(»|)K IIOMK M .^K IN Q
S I l o r i ' I N t i NKKUS
K u r n itu r e . applianocft, e i l l s , e tc . ( a l re a l
M u n ic ip a ! K m p lo y e es S crv u.e, 4 1
CaiU H ow . CO. 7-5;J90 1 4 7 N a s s a u S tr e e t.
H»vinBS o n n il ni»tloniill.v-ttilvcrtisMl Ite m s .
VisU o u r s lio u r o o m s
BENCO SALES CO.
lO.T NAHHAV STKKICT
Y o r k Ci(y
«lKl>y 9 - 1 0 4 0
P hotography
S p e rla t dK scounU i d o h o t o g i a p n l o e q u ip ,
f .ib e ra l *-ime p.iym cni.s. B o n p r ic e s p a i d
on used eQUlp- Spec. 3raa> flloo r e n ta l* .
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
11 J o h n St.. N .Y.
K i dn ty s. 8iad d«r , G t n t r a l W t a k n t i t ,
L«mt Back. Sw oll tn C la ndt
P E N IC IL LI N , All M o d e r n I n j e c t l o n i
SELECTED INTRODUCTIONS
“ Service T h a t’s D ifferent"
Ask for Free C ircular
DESIRE
NEW
M A tiT B A V
rllN T lirT
b U llin U l
M r.
t |
ACQUAINTANCES 7
M utiiiil F vllow H hip S erv ic e
I*. O. B x. 1 1 9 1 , O r. C e n tra l
s t a . , N ew Y o rk 1 7 , N . X.
E .K P E K T W A TC H K E I ’A U IS . a l s o '
S T A N O A K I) B R A N D W A T C H E S
S U B S T A N T IA L D IS C O U N T S
R o y a l W a tc h m a k e r s a n d J e w e le rs , A .N .
41 J o h n S t.. N . Y. C. R o o m 30 CO 7-1109
M E K T N IC K P E O P L E througrh A. G a r l m a n
P r o f p s e io n a i a n d b u s in e s s . P e r s o n a l i n ­
t r o d u c t i o n s . C o n fld c n tia l. S e le c t c lie n te le .
W r i te P .O . B o x 1 8 3 . N .Y . 1 1. N .Y . l o r
a p p o i n t m e n t a t m y office.
S E L E C T E D C O M P A N IO N S H IP
C o n q u e r t h a t lo n e ly fe e lin g a n d e n j o y a
f u l l e r h a p p i e r life. W E W I L L A R R A N G E
P E R S O N A L IN T R O D U C T IO N S w i t h diacriminatinBT la d le s a n d g e n tle m e n . D is tin c t­
iv e o r g a n i z a t i o n s in ce 1933. O p en e v e r y
d a y 1 to 10 P .M . P lio n e o r w r ite f o r inf o r m .i tio n . S O C IA L F R I E N D S H I P C IR C L E .
43 W e s t 70 S t.. NYO, T e l. E N d lc o tt 3-0750
P I 0 -3 0 5 8
C 0 01> M iM K O S E R V IC E
3 9 U n io n S a u a r e W est, N ew Y o rk 8. N .T ,
81‘r i n s 7-0;<5)0, «.*J9l
M in ii'u e n tp h in f; • M u lti R r a p h tn e - P h o to O a w t - KoldlnB - A ddrcsulnB - M a ilin g
P K O C K E S S IV K
BOOR CM ^B — c u r r e n t
b o o k s y o u w n n t to ow n .
$ 3 .0 0 . rcffardlc'SH o f publiHhcd p iico . N o fees. Kree
s o ie e lio n f o r joiiii'iR. lloolf d iv id e n d s . B'or
f u ll list w r ite D ept, A, 5 0 7 T h i r d A r e ..
N ew YorU 10.
C ill.liO C H A P P L A N C K S , IN C ., 100 W illo uffhb y St., B iilyn., N .Y . H o m e a p p llaiioes.
te le v isio n , radio.
F.M .,
rc e o rd s .
p h o t o s u p p lie s.
e tc . Bi(j s a v in p s c iv il
(tervice p er s o n n e l. A sli f o r I r v . M A . B-1034.
Ul.ater 5-!»a3I.
E X IT
L O N E L IN E S S
S o m e w h e r e t h e r e la _om eone Ton w ouW
l i k e t o k n o w . S o m e w h e r e t h e r e is eom eo n e w h o w o u ld li k e t o k n o w y o u . I n m
e x c lu s iv e
a n d (^aecroet Tnanner “ S o c ia l
In tro d u c tio n
S e r v ic e "
asb b rcu g h t to ­
g e t h e r m a n y d i s c r i m in a tin g m e n a n d w o ­
m e n . W i th g r e a t s o lic itu d e a n d p n id e n o e
y o u c a n e n jo y a r io h e r . n a p p i e r life . W r ite
f o r b o o k le t 9C o r p h o n e £ N . 3 - 2 0 3 9
M AY U ICH A H D SO N
H I W 7 3 d S t . . N.TIC. D ly .1 0 -7 ; 8 u n , 1 3 - e
A r e Y o a L o n e ly ? J o in t h e P e n P a l C lu b
a n d m a k e n e w fr ie n d s . I n t e r s t a t e B u ­
r e a u , P .O . B o x 5 8 7 . M ia m i. F la . __________
S E N D F O R F R EIC -G U ID B F O U N 'rA I N O F
F K I K N D S H I P to a ll lon e ly fo lk s . D ep t.
K. 5 0 5 E a s t e r n P a r k w a y . B ro o k ly n , N .Y .,
s o c ia l c o n t a c t s 4 : 0 0 t o 8 : 0 0 P .M .. N ost r a n d A v e. S t a t i o n I R T , P R e s id e n t 2 - 2 9 4 9 .
U>NKSOMKT -Meet i n i e r e s u n g ooen-w onien
t h r o u g h c o r r e s p o n d e n c e c l u b aU o v e r th e
30u n t r y . W r i te to d a y . P .O . Box 6 8. I ’ord*
h a m 68, N. T
MEET NEW B’KIENDS
I'ICUSONAL INDIVirin.M. INTRODUCTION.S. AH aifc.4 ai'oenU'd for fiooiiil
I'oiilat'tH ill ouv frioMilship contor. Ladies
over IS; Cicntlriiu'u over r;r».
THE AUT OF LIVING
DOKS NOT
I-iVI'. ALONK and
I.IUK I'r. I’lione. cotiie in ixrsoii for
priviilt! interview (no olilig-utiwn>. or
send tilainpcd
for di'scriptive
literature. I’hoiie lUl i* 80i.‘i.
CLARA LANE
R'l W. 17. N.Y. 1!>, ill Uoti'l Wtiil woilh
(HK'n Daily 10-H i),ni Sunday I'l-:! p.ni.
liianehe.s; Miami, Atl-.intie City
AIEKT NEW FKIK.NUS
AT I'iH.I.NKS
Protfssional; HuHinrHS,
anti Trade I*coi)l>'.
ALL AGFSI
Pletinf ( oiitaet me.
By r i i o n e : Sl.oi'tini
14 18 Si. Johns 1*1., B'klyii, N.V.
H ours
2
to
S S'.t
IVM,
FREt
7 H E BELPAN FOUNOATtOM
P.O.BOX 3 3 3 TIM E5 SQ.STA.
NEW
Y O R K 1 8 . N .Y .
R A B U I N. W O L F , 6 a 0 - 7 t h A ve.. M. V.
M a r it a ! tv o ubles. d e s e r tio n c a se s. F a m i ly
P r o b i e m i solv ed , A dv ice on d iv o r c e affaire.
lla b L in lc a i m a t t e r s . CH 4-3316.
A Q U ICK D ete o tiv e S orvice.
a b le r a t e s c a ll HA. 2 -7 1 4 5 .
A D IO L P lll TIOUIIACIO
For
rea so n ­
IIOTIOL
R A D IO S , P H O N O S , v a c u u m s , clo c k s , a ll
a p p lia n c e s , e x p e r tly r e p a ir e d , a t y o u r
h o m e w h e n p o s sib le : 2 0 y rs . e x p .. h o n e s t,
r e lia b le , r e a s o n a b l e . G E d n e y 5-0D43. 8
A .M . -8 P .M .. o r sen d p o s tc a r d . J O E ’S
R E P A I R S E R V IC E . 4003 0 A v.. B ’k ly n 33.
K E E P IN T I M E I H a v e y o n r w a t c h c h e c k e d
a t S I N G E R ’S W A TCH B E P A I R I N O . 1 8 9
P a r k B o w . N ew Y ork C ity.
T e le p h o n e
w o r t h 2 -3 2 7 1 .
N o d ig g in g — I f n o r e s u lt ! , o o c h a r g e .
E l e c t r ic B o to - R o o t e r S e w e r S ery io a . P h o n e
JA e - 0 4 4 4 : NA 8 - 0 6 8 8 : T A 8 - 0 1 2 0
Typewriter*
T T P K W R I T E R
S A L 12
N e w M o d el 5 R e m in g to n s O n ly $ 5 0 .9 5
w o r k a t riR-ht p ric e s Emereo, 1 3 3 5 P r o s ­
p e c t A ve. B k ly n ., N .Y . (C o r. O cean P k w y . )
s o . 8 -3 1 8 7
T Y P K W R IT E R S .
R e n t a ls .
C ivil
e e rv ice
e x a m s . D eliv e re d . A lso ’ m o n t h ly . So ld.
B o u g lH . E x p e r t re p a ir e . P u r v i n , 9 3 S eco n d
A v e.. N .Y . G R. 5 -8 8 7 1
T Y P K W R I T B B S B o u g h t— S old B x c h a n g c d .
R o s e n b a u m 's. 1 6 8 8 B ro a d w a y , B r o o k ly n
( N e a r H a ls e y S t. S t a t i o n )
S p e c i a l! o n
R e c o n d itio n e d M achine*. O L 8-O-iCO
REA C O N T Y P E W R I T E R CO.— C I V I L S E R ­
V IC E
AREA.
B o u g h t.
S old.
R e p a ir e d .
R e n te d f o r te s t s o r by m o n t h .
8 M aid e n
L a n e , n e a r B r o a d w a y . W O r th 8 - 3 8 6 3 .
T Y P E W R IT E R S
RENTED
FOR
C IV I L
S E R V I C E T E S T S . M a c h in e s D e liv e re d to
t h e p la c e o f E x a m i n a t i o n . P e a r l T y p e ­
w r ite r . 1 1 9 1 B ro a d w a y . N YC n e a r 2 8 t h
S tr e e t. M U. 0 - 7 3 1 6 .
CH O C K Y 's t y p e w r i t e r CO. S A L E S &
R E N T A L S f o r C ivil S e rv ic e E x a m s . $ 3
in c lu d in g ta x . d e liv e ry a n d p ic k u p . A lso b y
m o n th . E X P E R T R E P A IR WORK DONE.
C a ll W A . 4 - 5 3 4 3 . 1 0 8 W e st K5 St.. N .Y .C .
RABia
■VAMI
( P ic k - u p s & DeliverieB all N .Y .)
1 0 0 5 K. 1 0 3 S t. ( n e a r S im p s o n S t.)
B ro n x , N .V .
U A y to n 3 - 1 0 6 8
S t r e e t , B r o o k ly n . N. Y.
MA a-t;OlM»
ST 3-IW28
a n d Mrs*
HEALTH SERVICES
S P E C I A L I S T S IN V IT A M IN S a n d p r e
e c rip tio n s . Blood, u r in e s p e c im e n s a n ­
aly zed . N o ta r y P u b lic (L ie, N .Y .I G e n ­
u in e D P T ilQUirt 5 % . J a y D ru g Co., 8 0 5
B r o a d w a y , WO
PILES HEALED
m i d e r n . tcl e n li l ic , p a t n l t j j m«th#<
and HP loss of time from work.
V><R(COSE VEINS TREATED
X-RAY AVAILABLE
FEES REASONABLE
MEDICINE
I]
415 Uxingten Av«.
COR. 41r4 ST.
fo u h th f i .
H o u r s : M o n ., W ed. F r l. 0 :.3 0 - 7 :0 0
T h u r s . A S a t. 9 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 0 . S u n . ft
H o lid a y s 1 0 -1 3 A .M . Closed T u e s .
R E G U L A R $ 7 .5 0 C R E M E O IL P e r m a n e n t
o r H A IR C O L O K IN G -T o u ch U p I $ 3 .5 0
c o m p le te w ith s e ttin g . H o te l L in c o ln . M e z ­
z a n in e fl.. cor. 8 t h a v e . ftud 4 5 tU i t .
I'b. 7-00«».
1_
M EDICATION
P . l m . r ’s “SKIN SUCCB9S" So*# ii » »/«rW i
coMtminine tii« »«mt coitly nudicatioH tt IW1
»rovt<l P . l m . r ’s •’SKiN SUCCESS" Omtm.nOVI
up the rich cUanfing, KO-I.Mf MEDH
finger tips; washcloth or brush »nd bIIoh la -’•*
on 3 minulits. Amaxinaly quicU re»u!l! tome (o«
skins, amiicted w ith ^implas. bl«ckh»»ii». itckiJ
•caatna, and rashaa aKtarnaliy e»umd
Miantific hygicna action of
“'SWN
C E S 8" Soap. Foe your youth-cle*r, ioft
yiva your skin this luxurious 3 minun to«royj"**'i
tiwR-treatmont. At loilotry counter*
j
o r froaa B. T. Browne Dru* Compsny.
«
rUw Yerk
5.
N. Y.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Specializing in Sales &
Ciericai Positions
I f y o u a r c i n t e r e s te d in k e e p in g y o u r
p r e s e n t H e a l t h a n d H a p p in e s s o r in
b e tte rin f f it , w h y n o t lo o k in t o
“ T H E G Y N E X C O R P O R A T IO N .”
. at
C o m m e rc ia l;
TechiuoaJ;
Sales P osiito n s (heginner* o*'
e x p e rie n c e d ). Apply
P ositions to $125
Smv 0 r C leaning
SK W F.R8 OR D R A IN S R A Z O B -K L B E N B D
TUAN.SIKNTH—I’EKMANENTS—SUITES
Newly Doe’r’teil. I.ow Kates, Baths, Sh’w’i's
1110
F ix it
W1
Room 102. 41 Park Row.
New York 7. N. Y.
L E G A L N O T IC E
Progressive
PlaeemenI Service
80 WARREN STREFT
S A R D Y . E T T A L I N D S A Y . — C it a ti o n . —
P 6 1 0 . 1 0 4 8 . — T h e P e o p le o f t h e
S t a t e o f N ew Y o rk , b y th o g r a c e o f G od
f r e e a n d in d e p e n d e n t, to L i z b e t h E . R h e i n ,
a n d to t h e d is tr i b u te e s , n e x t o f k i n a n d
h e i r s a t la w o f E t t a L i n d s a y S a rd y . d e ­
ce ased , i f liv in g , a n d i f a n y o f th e m b e
d ea d , to t h e i r r e s p e c tiv e n e x t o f k i n , h e i r s
a t la w , d is tr i b u te e s , le g a te e s , e x e c u to r s
a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , a n d s u c c e s s o r s in i n ­
te r e s t. w h o a n d w h o s e atld resses a r e u n ­
k n o w n a n d c a n n o t l>e a s c e r t a in e d a f t e r d uo
dilig en c e, s e n d g re e tin g .
W h e r e a s P h i l i p E . M o re to n , w h o re s id e s
a t 1 3 4 W e s t 5 5 t h S tre e t, t h e C ity of N e w
Y o r k , h a s la te ly a p p lie d to th o S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u r t o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Y o r k to h a v e
a c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t in w r iti n g r e l a t i n g
to b o t h r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u ly
p r o v e d a s t h e l a s t w ill a n d t e s t a m e n t o f
E t t a Linclsay S ard y , d ec eased , w h o w a s a t
t h e ti m e o f h e r d e a t h a r e s id e n t o f 1 2 4
W e st 5 5 t h S tr e e t, th o C o u n ty of N e w Y o r k :
T h e r e f o r e y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e c ite d
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
of o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , a t t h e H a ll o f
R ec o rd s, in t h e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k , o n
th e 2 3 n d d a y o f J u n e , o n e t h o u s a n d n in e
h u n d r e d a n d f o r ty - e ig h t, a t h a l f - p a s t te n
o ’c lo c k in t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t d a y . w h y
th e s a id w ill a n d te s t a m e n t s h o u l d n o t be
a d m i t t e d to p r o b a t e as a w ill o* r e a l a n d
perso n al p ro p erty .
I n te s t in jo n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e c a u s e d
t h e s e a l o f th e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f th e
s a id C o u n ty o f N ew Y o r k t o b e h e r e u n t o
a i n x e d . W itn e s s , H o n o r a b le W illia m T . C ol­
lin s, S u r r o g a t e o f o u r s a id C o u n ty o f N ew
Y o r k , a t s a id c o u n t y , t h e 1 3 t h d a y o f
M ay . in t h e y e a r o f o u r L o r d on e th o u s a n d
n in e h u n d i'e d a n d f o r ty - e ig h t.
(L .S .)
G EO RGE LOESCH.
S U IT E 508
B E e k n ia n 3-6573*4
DUBKni
EM PLOYM ENT
AGBNC*
• Office Personnel
• Accountants
•
B o o k k e e p e rs
• Technical;
Bronx, N. S.. and New
U N d e rh iU 3-4114
8 2 i a W e s te h e s te r Avenu*
( C a s tl e HiU S ta .. Bron*l
Your
Our Job Centers on
Placement Problem*
JOB CENTRE
31 WEST 47th
MALE
f f
^ ^
BRODY AGENCY
(H E N R IE T T A
MALE
RODE^>
AND
em ploym ent
BUiCK 191®
Ijegal ffiuanclal I n s u r a n c e
Commercial A c c o u n tin g Tec n
Clerk of the Surrojate'i Court.. 349 Broii4wii| OPP. 0**/
,,j
Page Fifteen
CIV IL S £ R V liC e L E A D E R
i, 1 ^
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
FIRE LINES
^ j O N is expected an y day
tbe
B a tta lio n Chief
^ nreen an d F ire m a n Jo h n
nin retired on disability, a t
cron
'^‘’-uariprs pay. w hich th e City
itee;
Appellate Division a fte r
Sinreme C ourt h a d decided
cHniilH nnnf.
two m en should
o t havp
have
ttt ^ r e d blit p u t on lig h t duty,
(tn rase of Chief G reen, a p ro ­
aibC to Deputy Chief h an g s in
'haiance, since it is repo rted
would h ave been on th e
list recently published, h a d
in City employ. Instead of
g^JJaTcronin lost a leg a t a
«hen he was working on
a^ r Tower 1. T he appeal was
'fJ5 recently.
K
jecause of th e increased book,jne that would resu lt from
fdouble change (one b ro u g h t
L by the change in w ithholdItax effective M ay 1, an d th e
L when th e increase in salary
^ into effect), no ch an ge in
“ ^withholding ta x will be m ade
tbe payrolls u n til Ju ly 1, w hen
change will cover aU.
tijuaps
have been forw arded to
a unit, indicatin g th e areas
^ceU by th e Consolidated E diCompany, w herein gas service
ifivures exceed one pound per
R. & R. is am end ed by changing
th e th ird p a ra g ra p h to re a d :
“ 3. W hen th e outdoor te m ­
p e ra tu re is 75 degrees or higher,
th e serge coat m ay be dispensed
w ith (it sh all n o t be ca rrie d over
th e a r m ), provided th e trousers
are n e a tly pressed an d clean,
a n d sh irts a n d collars a re clean
a n d w ith o u t wrinkles. T h e tie,
u n d e r su c h circum stances, shall
be held in place by a tie clasp.
U n ifo rm caps shall be worn.
W here a pocket is provided,
n o th in g shiill be carried th erein.
S h irt sleeves ishall n o t be rolled
a n d th e •vearing of a rm bands
shall be dispensed with. Sus­
pend ers sh all n o t be worn. How­
ever, m em bers detailed to f u ­
n era ls o r
o th e r D e p a rtm en tal
cerem onies
shall always w ear
th e serge coat.”
Subdivision 15, Section 628,
R. & R, is am en ded by adding
th e following:
“ 15. W hen th e o u td o o r’te m p e ra ­
tu re is 75 degrees or higher, th e
serge co at
m ay be dispensed
w ith,” etc.
At th e la st reg u la r m eeting of
th e St. George N ational Com­
m ittee, D eputy Chief G eorge Carlen. Second Division, w as th e re­
cipient, on behalf of th e F ire De­
(pjr® inch.
p a r tm e n t St. G eorge Associaiton,
of a silver loving cup given to th e
C h a p te r having th e larg est dele­
Starting Ju n e 7, each M onday gatio n of m em bers a t th e CityJune at 10:30 a.m. in stru c - wide E a ste r D aw n Services held
icns will be given a t th e F ire in F o rest Hills T en nis S tad ium
i^ege relative to gas service th is year.
:;fator construction an d o peraion. All members of th e D epartNewsreels to Cover Fires
it are invited to atten d .
The St. George A ssociation of
T h e D ep a rtm en t, a t th e request
FDNY donated $1,000 tow ard of th e UFA, in a u g u ra te d a p ro ­
Is educational biulding fu n d of g ram of im m ediate notification of
Paul’s Evangelical L u th e ra n a fire to th e news desks of th e v a ­
iirch of P arkchester. H arold rious new sreel com panies. O nce
Jaw, President of th e St. George, a t th e scene of th e flre th e c a m ­
ife$ented th e
newly Inducted era m en will be assisted by fire­
•tor, Rev. E lm er Dressel, w ith m en who are m em bers of th e
check. The Rev. Mr. Dressel is UFA com m ittee.
of the four C haplains of th e
F o llo w in g , a survey of th e op­
Square Club.
erations of th e various newsreel
Fire Commissioner F ra n k J. com panies by A1 Blake, Public R e­
acted as in term ed iary lation s D irector of th e UFA, it was
ten he presented G ra n d Mas- found t h a t th e c u rre n t UFA policy
H. Brown w ith a $1,000 of servicing new spapers a t fires
heck gift of th e F ire D epart- could be read ily projected to th e
Knt Square Club to th e M asonic newsreels.
Uieumatic Fever
an d
H e a rt
Five firem en
assist th e c a m ­
era m en. T h ey a r e T hom as D eane,
Fireman 3rd G rad e Jo h n J. M a n h a tta n ; F ra n k Carey, B rook­
Engine Co. 56, should m ake lyn; J o h n A. F ish. Q ueens; E d ­
!*|1 as a tra c k m a n a fte r th a t w ard J. Sause, T he B ronx,and
at out of com pany q u arte rs A rth u r A. S tark , S ta te n Island.
E xplainin g th e position of th e
Pd down W est 83rd S tre e t to
a holdup m a n fleeing th e UFA in in a u g u ra tin g this project.
P re sid en t J o h n P. C ran e said th e
‘15 of a robbery.
pictorial resu lts will be a co n stan t
rem in d er of th e havoc w rought by
WfENDMENT TO RU LES AND fire a n d serve as a continuing
r e g u l a t io n s
cam p aign of public education in
wbdivision 3, Section 628 of the flre prevention.
Wolman Exam in 1949
^^ontinued Irom Page 1)
besides M ayor
^ iU ia m
j^Ter expects to increase th e
the police force.
21,022 L ast T im e
ja st P atro lm a n ex am in a21,022 applied a n d abou t 20
got on th e eligible list.
:,.®^^niination was held on
■itiip
’
sam e seII jg®^ tests would be rep eated
LJ';-. if th e ex am in atio n is
^ then, w ith a M arch w ritte n
b^rjf^icals in th e sprin g an d
In th e fall. T h e sam e
J. Pattern is being followed
current F ire m a n exam in a-
a week; a fte r th re e years, $4,150,
or $79.80 a week. T hus, u n d er a
new local law effective Ju ly 1 next,
th e P a tro lm a n reaches th e to p of
th e g rad e in th re e years, th e sam e
as F irem en do, in stea d of having
to w ait flve years.
T h e physical rules an d regula­
tions have been stan d ard ized for
th e Police a n d F ire tests an d are
expected to be th e sam e in 1949
as th e y a re now for F irem an , ex­
cep t th a t th e F ire m a n m inim um
heig h t is 5 feet,* 6 Vis inches, while
th e P a tro lm a n m in im um is 5 feet
8 inches.
T he second previous P atro lm a n
te st w as held in 1946 an d th e pass
m a rk was th a t of th e 3,000th ca n ­
J2,entrance pay fo r P atro lm a n d idate in order of relative sta n d ­
‘
total, or $60.57 a week; ing. T h a t p ractice of lim iting th e
two years, $3,650, or. $70.20 list h a s been abandoned.
*"are Ozanam Guild To Hear Father Hooper
^
John J. Hooper, S.J., of
>Bl
School of E ducation
JUfc 4
suest speaker a t th e
lt(
^ I ’st F rid ay luncheon of
G uild of Catholic
'elfare
th e D ep a rtm en t of
St ’iTi luncheons are held
q o.''^ncent D ePaul C hurch,
n ea r S ix th Avenue.
Avenue,
a t noon.
1947-48 season. W elfare Com m is­
sioner R aym o nd M. H illiard an d
F irs t D eputy Com m issioner Joseph
P. Piccirrillo have been invited.
J o h n P a tric k Power, is C h a ir­
m a n of th e Luncheon Com m ittee.
Mrs. D aniel D iam ond an d Joseph
H eilm an a re C o-C hairm en. T he
Rev. H enry J, Pregenser, of St.
Rosei' of L im a C hurch, M a n h a tta n ,
is C h ap lain a n d A nthony C. Russo
^^i>ichet)awill >close >the Is P residen t.
Firemen's Ball Nets $ 5 0 ,0 0 0
For W elfare Organizations
More t h a n $50,000 will be divid­
ed am ong F ire D e p a rtm e n t reli­
gious a n d w elfare organizations
fro m th e proceeds of th e F ire Ball
held M ay 24 a t M adison Square
Gaxden, according to J o h n P.
Crane, P re sid en t of th e U niform ed
F ire m e n ’s Association.
In w h a t was described as “th e
best ball ever,” 24,000 people ja m ­
m ed th e G ard en a n d w atched a
p ro gram t h a t opened w ith th e Fire
D e p a rtm e n t b a n d an d G lee Club
an d closed fou r hours la te r w ith
F ra n k S in a tra .
Ed Sullivan, D aily News colum ­
n ist a n d m a ste r of cerem onies, d i­
rected a p ro g ra m w hich included
Bill R obinson, H arry R ich m an,
Joey A dam s, T ony C anzoneri,
M ark P la n t, th e R itz brothers,
Ju n e R ichm ond, Billie Holiday,
B ettey Reilly, Rom o V incent, J a n
M urray, D ean M a rtin and Je rry
Lewis, Ig or G orin, S late brothers.
N atu re Boy Y oungm an, H arvey
Lists of Eligibles
Louis J. P u m a (d)
D avid R. Lee (v)
R o bert T. W ells (v)
P a tric k P. B oylan (d)
A. H. S h erm an (d)
N Y C T ra n sp o rta tio n D aniel R, S tubbs (v)
System A d m inistration T hom as E. Malloy (d)
(Prom.)
A n th ony C apuano (v)
David W ohlfeld (v)
W illiam H. Davis (v)
David W. H arris (v)
H ow ard A. S ager (v)
Joseph C zaja (v)
J. W. B o atw righ t (v)
Jam es J. S h eeh a n (d) J o a n J. O ’Reilly
Eugene M ullins (v)
M. J, Condlon (v)
Daniel S. C ronin
P acquale A. DiCicco
Frederick H. Jo rd e n
M ilton R. T aylor (d)
Jo h n J. L igh t (V)
W illiam K insler
Edw ard A. B e n n e tt (v) Rocco V. M oreno (d)
Jam es J. D u gan (v)
H orace F. W eeks (v)
W illiam A. Cook (v) A n thon y F. T ra n i (d)
Lionel H. M ason (v) W. J. R ein heim er (v)
P rank D. G allik (v)
Ja m es E. Rogers (v)
Lavern B yrd
P au l E. Bailey (v)
Charles F. G uerin, Jr. Jo h n n y T. G rayson (v)
Jo h n J. Stickevers
J. St. Ju lia n R ivers (v)
Com ptom eter O perator, Theodore J. H a h n (v) Law rence B yrdsona (v)
Jam es E, E lliott (d)
B. A. B eard, J r. (v)
G rade 2 (Prom.)
R u th C. F itzsim m ons Hugo J. B arbero (v)
J o h n E. S tra n g e (v)
Thomas J. T u rte rro (v) A lfred Allouf
M adeline R h e a
N
athaniel
Lewis
(v)
S tella S tem ber
Alfred O. Nero
3 ern ard P. M ullane (v) Ja m es E. P erry (v)
Rose Silver
A lbert S chneider (d)
M a rg a re t K a v a n a g h
F ra n k W. M angino (d)
H a rry A. Short, (v)
Vic. S. W e in tra u b
C. J. M o n tan aro (d)
George J. W einer (v) W a lter H. S kin ner (v)
Ju n e W. B eal
J o h n J. M ason
N ora E. R oberts
Louis M. D eS anti (v)
M a rg a re t D ressier
George L. Viola (v)
E. N. D eC rum pe (v)
E th el M. Rose
Jo sep h D. Utley (v)
H arvey F. F itz h u g h (v)
R ay Costabile
G ranville C. A dam s (v) M ack U. Long (v)
A na M aloney
C harles B arasch (v)
J a c k F ra n k e l (v)
Alice R. R ieger
T. P fa ffn au se r (v)
Ja m es R eynolds (v)
M arie J . B erry
F ra n k P arre lla (v)
C larence L. M arks
Ellen M. M cG eady
R obert W iggins (v)
A reangelo Spedaflno
G ertru d e F. S chultz
Ja m es J. K enn ed y (v) H enry W einstein
Al S ch ach erb au er (v) W infred Vinson (v)
p r a n k K ennedy
E thel S tein
Jo h n J. F a n n in g (v) o s c a r A. M iller (v)
E sth e r B. Meyer
W illiam M arfoglio (v) W illiam A grest
K en. E. V an N am e .(d ) M ax W. B a rn e tt
jo h n J. Q uirk (d)
C on co tta Virgilio
M orris M urkofsky
A trus L. M cDaniel (d)
Florence E. Skow ren
W illiam B. F ra n cis
W ilbur A. B aker (d)
P at. J . O ’B rien
H arry K lein
V. J. L eh m an n (v)
A n ita C. B e rn a u er
W. F. H ild erb ran d (v) W illiam C. Hoell (v)
Bev. V. G rushoff
V. J. P ru sa k (d)
A lfred J. Bailey (v)
J o h n T. C a lla h an (v) J. M. Strom berg (v)
F rederick C linton (v)
A n n a M, Y onkers
Joseph H ila (v)
S ebastian M ennillo (v)
R ita H ashkes
Jo h n J. W alsh (v)
Dorsey A. B ernabo (d)
J e a n L untz
B. F. S tra u g h te r (v) Lloyd C orbin (v)
Lola W. Holzepfel
J o h n G. R edding (v) H arding R. H arris (v)
Sylvia P. G oldberg
Joseph M. Russo (v) M a rtin J, L anigan (v)
Sylvia Setzen
(
G iovan na L. Pergola D o na Roy Tajrti^r (v) L eonard C. Sm all
H enry S. Schm idz (v) N icholas A. Stabile
M ary F risbie
G. E. P ritc h a rd (v)
H erb ert T. B righ t
M arie T. H arcks
Angelo S. P u m a (v)
S tatistic ia n (From .),
M ary E. F itzg erald
R
ic
h
a
rd
J.
L
aino
(v)
W elfare.
M ary A. G ostic
E
rm
elindo
A.
DeVito
F re d G lazer
M ary K. S la tte ry
Au’th o n y J. D alena
E rn e st M orgenstern
J e a n F. Sullivan
Ja m es J . L ynch (v
J a n e F la ta u e r
V ictoria R. Zepp
A ssistant F o rem an
(C ar cleaning) (Prom
T ra n sit S y s te m ,, NYC
Bus M ainten ance.
Louis G ottlieb
Jo h n F. H ow ard (v)
Jo sep h A quatero (v)
Al. C alabrese Jr. (v)
R affaele C arnicelli (v)
Dudley W illiam s (v)
G eorge J. W ood (v)
C arm ine F isch e tti (v)
D ietrich W eiss (v)
W iUiam L. K em p (v)
R. J. S ab b atin o (v)
Joseph J. R ivas (v)
R obt. N. S au n d ers (v)
C arm ine Faello (v)
Robt. F aeger (v)
Jo h n H. H a rris (v)
J o h n Dowling (v)
Je re m ia h S h eeh a n (d)
Louis J. P iro (v)
Jo h n L. M annion
Sedye H offm an
Mai'ion A. Bell
A ngela A S chneider
D orothy A. S ekora
M ildred G arfinkel
Police and Fire Nines
To Play Annual Game
T h e a n n u a l cham pionsh ip b ase­
ball gam e between th e Police d^id
Fipe D ep a rtm en ts to be played a t
th e Polo G rounds on M onday,
,June 7 ; or, in th e event of rain ,
on th e n ex t day.
B e rn a rd "J. Gimbel, is C hairm an,
assisted by Police Com m issioner
A rth u r W. W alland er, V ice-chair­
m a n ; F ire Com m issioner F ra n k J.
Q uayle, V ice-chairm an ; Spencer
C. Y oung, T re asu re r; a n d F ifth
D eputy Police Com m issioner M a r­
tin H. M eaney, S ecretary.
T he proceeds will be tu rn e d
over to th e M ayor’s Special W el­
fare F u n d an d th e Police an d
F lre W elfare F unds.
S to ne an d D yn am ite Jack . Assisting S ulivan were Mickey Alpert,
Bob W eitm an, A rth u r K n o rr an d
M ax Wolff. D on A lpert directed
th e music.
Q uayle P re sen ts M edal
D u rin g th e p ro g ram F ire Com­
m issioner F ra n k J. Q uayle p re ­
sented th e V incent J. K a n e m edal
to F ire m a n A n th ony L. R iccardi,
of Hook & L ad d e r C om pany 26,
whose sp e cta cu lar rescue of a
wom an served artist-flrem en Ed
B rady as th e su bject for th e cover
of th e souvenir journal.
T he Executive C om m ittee of th e
U niform ed F ire Officers Associa­
tion enjoyed th e event from a box.
Council P resid en t, V incent R.
Im p ellitteri introduced Lavelle,
chosen Miss F irefighter over 450
c o n testan ts in a b a th in g beauty
co n test in th e Loew’s th e a tre s an d
in th e F a b ia n , th e a tre s in S ta te n
Island. She received a th u n d ero u s
ovation as h e placed a gold fire
helm et on h e r head.
T he F ire D e p a rtm en t B and a n d
Glee Club intro d u ced th e song
“F irem en in B lue,” com pased an d
w ritten by F ire m a n F red F e rra z zano of E ngine C om pany 226. This
num ber, adopted an d published by
th e UFA, h a s been selected by th e
UFA as its official song.
T he en tire evening was u n d e r
th e direction of G erard W. Purcell,
S ecretary of th e UFA an d G eneral
C h a irm an of th e Ball. H o n o rary
c h a irm e n included Com m issioner
Q uayle, D eputy Com m issioners,
Ja m e s J. M oran, Dr. H arry M.
A rcher an d N a th a n C. Horowitz,
C hief of S taff an d O perations,
F ra n k M u rp h y an d S ecretary,
H arvey Rosen.
18,000 A ttend
C h airm en of th e com m ittees as­
sisting Ml*. P urcell included: G uest
Com m ittee, M ilfore M. S tern an d
Alfonso F io ella; T icket Com m ittee,
Joseph M aceda an d R obert O.
Lowery; Show Com m ittee, Ed
Sullivan a n d W a lte r H ayes; R e­
ception C om m ittee, T hom as P.
C ullinan a n d W illiam Ross; J o u r ­
n al C om m ittee, E dw ard B rady a n d
H arold S haw ; P ublicity C om m it­
tee, Al B lake an d Ja m es M. W elsh;
an d Floor C om m ittee, M orris
Cohen an d W a lte r Sheerin.
T he p a rtic ip a tin g o rganizations
included th e Holy N am e Society
B ran c h 141, th e Holy N am e Socie­
ty, B rooklyn and Queens, th e N aer
T orm id Society, th e St. George
A ssociation, th e A nchor Club,
B ra n c h 2, th e Ai’m y-N avy U nion,
th e Colum bia Association, th e F ire
S quare Club, th e P ilots and E ngi­
neers A ssociation, th e U niform ed
F ire m e n ’s Post, 1171, and th e Vul­
can Society.
A bout 18,000 persojxs a tten d e d
th e show.
RV ERV WED.
U A N W C
F K I., S A T .
— TW O O R C H E ST R A S—
R h u m b a & A m e r ic a n
F o r P o lk p O v e r 2 5
No J itterb u g s
A«lm. W « l ., 7 « c — F rJ., 8 6 c
S a t. 9 1 .2 5 in c lu d in g t a x
STARDUST BALLROOM
1 0 3 0 BO STON ROAD
a t T r e m o n t Ave. a n d 1 7 7 St..
B ro n x
Poromount pretcnU
PAULETTE
" MACDONALD
GODDARDCAREY
• TO 1
•5 5 « :
. .«iFreilCURK-StinleyCLEM[NIS ,
[rank FKYIEN • Maxle RCSENBIOOM'
MIL (PSUIN GEORGE MARSHALL
*• ((a.ipi
T«m
D
ONSOrCN
m .m iu
m Sun. ktoi.,
M.I. •• o:30
JLIL W
••••••••
f I M i l SOUAII
Darryl F. Zanuck
p r e s e n tt
DANAANDREWS'GEKEIIEBNEV
th e i r o n
C U R T A IH
Marine Titles Adopled
T h e M unicipal Civil Service
Com mission adopted th e following
titles: C a p ta in (Sludge B o a t),
C ap ta in (T ug boat), C hief M ate,
D eckhand (T u g b o a t), M ate (T ug­
b o at), P ilot (T u gbo at), Second
M ate, to be recorded in th e com ­
petitive - class. P a r t 38, Skilled
C raftsm en a n d O perative Service.
DOORS OPEN 10:30 A.M.
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
103 WEST 46th ST., Ettut of B'w»y
F a n io u a f u r ita s u p e r b fo o d . I)iHtiiiKiiiHli<‘(l
f o r its
IMimic. D in n e r f ro m SI..10.
D aily f r o m fi i ‘ . M . S u n d a y fro n t t l * , M .
S|iiirkliiiK F lo o r SIiown. Two O ri'h e s tr u s .
N o ( o v e r E v e r . Tui>n Xot I ’a r t i t b .
Air Coiiditiun«d
1‘I.h m
7-1683
CIVIL SERVIC E
Page Sixteen
LEADER
NEW YORK CITY
■"
Tuesday, June
NEWS
~'%T-—
O'Dwyer Signs Bill For Top Police Pay In 3 Yr
T he bill introduced in th e C oun­
cil by Federick Schick (D., R ic h ­
m o n d ), providing for top pay fo r
P atro lm en (P .D j in th ree years,
Instead of five, was signed by
M ayor W illiam O ’Dwyer a f te r a
sta tu to ry hearing a t City Hall.
T he bill was sponsored by th e
P a tro lm e n ’s Benevolent Associa­
tion, of w hich Jo h n E. C arton is
P resident.
He praised
M ayor
O ’Dwyer, th e otlier m em bers of
th e Board of E stim ate, an d th e
Council for a deserving deed well
done.
Supported by Citizens G roup
At th e hearing D aniel L. K u rsh a n . P rogram D irector of the
Citizens B udget Commission, said
t h a t the Commission su pports th e
bill.
“We believe th a t this is a step
In th e rig h t direction, looking
tow ard a general job analysis an d
th e establishm ent of a uniform
pay p a tte rn ,” he said. “W ith a
thoroughgoing recla.ssiflcation, a
revised pay plan, apd an e x ten ­
sion and intensification of th is
A d m inistration’s m an ag em ent analy.sis program , New York C ity’s
civil service can become second to
none in fu rn ishing superior serv­
ice In q uality and in qu an tity , for
every dollar raised in taxes.
“T he proposal now before you,”
he added, looking a t th e Mayor,
“is in line w ith your own a n ­
nounced policy for boosting th e
m orale of th e younger m em bers of
th e force. We believe th a t this bill
wll be a helpful factor In accom ­
plishing th a t result. I t will also
tend to improve th e opportunities
for recruiting th e best ta le n t for
new patrolm en. And it will add
f u rth e r incentive.s for ad v an ce­
m ent to sergeant, by sh o rten in g
th e w aiting period for p atrolm en.
“T he Citizens Budget Com mis­
sion believes th a t th e u ltim a te cost
to th e City will n ot be excessive,
if by providing a m ore equitable
pay an d prom otion p lan we can
s tren g th en th e reasonable incen­
tives for our civil service p erso n ­
nel an d thereby improve th e qu al­ served th re e years or upw ards,
ity of service.”
sLall be m em bers of th e first
An ap p ro p riatio n of $750,000 grade. AH such m em bers who shall
was included in th e 1948-9 budget, have served for less th a n th ree
by am endm ent, to finance th e ex­ years, and two years or upw ards,
shall be m em bers of th e second
tra cost for a year.
grade. All such m em bers who shall
Full T ex t of Law
ave served for less th a n tw o
T he te x t of th e new law follows: hyears,
and one year or upw ards,
A LOCAL LAW
shall be m em bers of th e th ird
To am end th e ad m inistrativ e code grade.
And all such m em bers who
of th e city of New York, in re la ­ sh all have
for less th a n one
tion to th e grade, pay and prom o ­ year, shallserved
be m em bers of th e
tion of patro lm an.
Be it enacted by th e Council as fo u rth grade.
(b) W henever an y m em ber of
follows:
Section 1. P a ra g ra p h seven of th e fo u r grade shall have done
subdivision a of section 434-a-lO.O service th e re in for one year, he
of th e adm in istrative code of th e shall be advanced to th e th ird
city of New York, as la st am ended grade. W henever any m em ber of
by local law num ber fo rty for th e th e th ird grade shall have done
y ear nineteen h u n d red forty-tw o, service th e re in fo r one year, he
is hereby am ended to read as fol­ shall be advanced to th e second
grade. W henever any m em ber of
lows:
7.
The grade an d pay or comth
­ e second grade shall h av e done
pen sation of p atro lm en or police­ service th e re in for one year, he
shall be advanced to th e first
m en shall be as follows:
(a)
All such m em bers who aregrade.
patrolm en an d who shall have
(c) T he a n n u a l p ay or com pen­
satio n of m em bers of th e police
force who are patro lm en as a fo re ­
said, shall be as follows: F o r m em ­
bers of th e first grade, a t th e r a te
of n ot less th a n th re e th o u sa n d
one h u n d red fifty dollars each; for
m em bers of th e second grade, a t
th e r a te of not less th a n two
th ousand , six h u n d red fifty dollars
each; for mem bers of th e th ird
grade, a t th e ra te of not less th a n
two tho usand, one h u n d red fifty
dollars each; for m em bers of th e
fo u rth grade, a t th e ra te of not
less th a n two thousand, one h u n ­
dred fifty dollars each.
§2. Every p atro lm an or police­
m a n serving in th e police d e p a rt­
m e n t on th e effective d ate of this
local law shall on such date, be a
s
| m em ber of th e grade to whi
belongs p m s u a n t to the urn **
of ad m inistrative nnn,.
code %
434-a-lO.O, as hereby am •
by reason of th e number of
for w hich h e ha.s done servi^®*
th e police force prior to .sup^
no tw ith stan d in g th e B
~ra<Je
grades to w hich he belongPH
to such date. I n detenniniLdate upon w hich such pafr„,
or policem an shall be e
adv an cem ent in grade pi
such section as hereby amp a
such p a tro lm a n or policeman ^
be credited w ith th e time J
by h im in th e grade to whirh'"
belonged prior to the effpj,
date hereo f as tim e served in '
grade to w hich he be.’omp, ^
titled by virtu e of this local
O n an d a fte r th e effective datp
this local law, th e annual pa»
com pensation
of
every J,
p a tro lm a n or policeman shall
governed by th e provisions of aii
m in istrativ e code section 4341
10.0 as hereby amended.
§3, N otw ithstanding the pmvi
sions of section one of this irr
law or of any o th e r local law
p a tro lm a n or policeman on th
S ergean t prom otion ILsi to be pr3
m ulgated as a result of the exan
in atio n held April 26, 1947, sha
be prom oted to th e rank of Q
gea n t u n til he shall hn.ve senJ
five years or upw ards.
1
§4. If any provision of thislocJ
law, or th e application thereof
any person or circumstances
held invalid, th e remainder of it
local law and th e application
such provisions to oth.'r person
or circum stances shall not
affacted thereby.
§5. T his local law shall tak
efi'ect Ju ly first, nineteen hundra
an d fo rty-eig ht.
Fire Dept. Team Wins
City-wide Championship
T he w inner of th e City-wide
Bowling C ham pionship is the F ire
D ep a rtm en t Team . T h e team ,
u n d er th e C aptaincy of L ieu ten an t
Joseph E. Finley, League Vicepresident. m et th e o th e r Section
W inners in a roll off a t K a n n e n ’s
Bowling Center. R esults:
Team s
1. F ire D ep t............................(Sec. 4)
2. Law D ept...........................(Sec. 3)
3. S an itatio n D ep t............... (Sec. 2)
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SAVINGS B A N K OF BROOKLYN
FULTON
STREET
AND
DE K A I B A V E N U E , B R O O K L Y N
BENSONHURST: 86 Street an d 19 Avonoe
Ik lg G IM m m
MfMIEK
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FLATBUSH: Avenu* J a n d Coney Ulond Avenue
IN»WtANCS
CORPORATION
!
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
4. Police D ep t...................... 'Sec.
T o t a l Pins|
A verage
84 0
756
85 2
88 0
Iiic, Cap. i
2927
2907
2867
2818
T he cham pionship trophy an
individual gifts were presented
th e cham pions and the runn?rJ
up a t th e d in n er dan't> of til
League, a t the Henry Hud>
I Hotel.
Tentative
Final
Key Answers Key Answer!
EXAMINATION No. 5467
ELEVATOR OPERATO R
(Prom., D ep artm en t of Sospitals)
1,A; 2,B; 3.C; 4,D; 5.B; 6 ,B; 7,C;
a.C; 9,A; 10,A; 11,C; 12,D; 13,C;
14,B; 15.C; 16,D; 17,C; 18,D; 19,C;
20,B; 21,A; 22,D; 23,C; 24,C; 25.D;
26,A; 27,C; 28,A; 29,D; 30.A; 31,A;
32,C; 33,B; 34,D; 35,B; 36.D; 37,C;
38.D; 39,D; 40,D; 4 l,B ; 41,B ; 43,B;
44,D; 45,B; 46,D; 47,A; 48,C; 49,B;
50,C; 51,D; 52.C; 53,B; 54.C; 55,C;
56,C; 57,B ; 58,C; 59,B; 60,D.
L ast d ate for filing p rotests w ith
th e NYC Civil Service Com mis­
sion, 299 Broadw ay, New Y ork 7,
N. Y„ is Tuesday, Ju n e 8 .
Aadio O perators, G rad e 1
1,B; 2.C: 3,A; 4,B; 5,D; 6 ,C; 7,C;
8 ,B; 9,A; 10,C; 11,A; 12,B; 13,C;
14,C; 15,A; 16,B; 17,C; 18,C; 19,C;
20,B; 21,C; 22,B; 23.A: 24,D; 25,C;
26,C; 27,C; 28,B; 29,C; 30,B; 31,D;
32,A; 33,B; 34,A; 35,B; 36,D; 37,C;
38,B; 39.B; 40,B; 41,D; 42,D; 43,A;
44,D; 45,B; 46,A; 47,B; 48,D ; 49B;
50,A; 51,D; 52,B; 53,C; 54,C; 55,A;
56.B; 57,C; 58,C; 59,B; 60,C; 61,B;
62,A; 63.B; 64,A; 65,A; 66 ,D; 67,B;
68 ,C; 69,A; 70,D; 71,D; 72,A; 73,C;
74,A; 75,D; 76,C; 77,D; 78,D; 79,B;
80,B; 81,B; 82,C; 83,A; 84,C; 85,D;
86 ,B; 87,B; 88 ,B; 89,B; 90,D; 91,A;
92,B; 93,A; 94,D; 95,C; 96,A; 97,D;
98,B; 99,A; 100,C.
L ast day for filing protests,
M onday, Ju n e 7.
TRA N SIT PATROLMAN
B R ID G E AND TUNNKL 0F1CK|
CO RRECTION OFFICKU
1,C; 2,C; 3,B; 4,D; 5,D; 6i
7,A; 8 ,C; 9,C; 10,B; iiD : 12(
13,B; i4,D ; 15,A; 16,C; 17.D; 18,1
19,A; 20,C; 21,C; 22D; 23A: 24.]
25,B; 26,C; 27,D; 28,A; 29.A; 30,1
31,D; 32,C; 33.D; 34,C; 35.B: 36J
37,A; 38,B: 39,D; 40,B or D.
41,D; 42,C; 43,A; 44,D: 45,B:
47,C; 48,D; 49,C; 50,C; 51,a ;
53,D; 54,C; 55,B; 56,B; 57.A; 58.1
59,A; 60,C; 61,D; 62,C; 63,A: 64
71,D; 72,D; 73,C; 74,B;
65,C; 66,B; 67.B; 6 8 , c : 69.B;
77,B; 78,A; 79,D; 80.C.
Appeals Court to Hear
Sergeant Exam
AUBANY, M ay 3 1 —TM ‘PJ'j
by th e City of New YotK
th e split decision of the APp
Division, F irs t Departme»^^jp1
holding protests against » g J
“best” answers in the
^
geant promotion e x a m i n a
j
be argued in th e Court ^ 1
peals on Wednesday,
T h e case is in
P a tro lm a n
George
who acts for himself at
j
sim ilarly situated.
IDEAL FOR HOT WEATHER MEALS
T f ie A T C R IS P S
^ O L 'D e K 'B tipU fK P om T O C H l^*
ALWAYS FRESH AT YOUR DELICATESSEN