.6m’
vnRK '
NYC EXAM OPENS
3MEN
JUNE 2fi
««ORKERS
LAb
4 merica*s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
No. 41
T uesday, June 2 2 , 1 9 4 8
See Page 12
Price Five Cents
TO PASS MEDICAL
FOR NYC FIREMAN
■mployees Assn. Asks Democrats,
COP to W rite Strong M e rit Planks
Special t o T h e L K A D E R
jOJANY, J u n e 21—T h e Civil
iirvice Employees A ssociation h a s
lirinallv asked th e n a tio n al m a jo r
Bliticai parties to recognize th e
it»l pas t of personnel in governKnt, and pledge them selves to
lie complete application of th e
Berit system of ap p o in tm e n t a n d
promotion in F ed eral service as a n
jgmple to every u n it of governjent on all levels th ro u g h o u t th e
Inited States. T h e request was
jmed to m eet th e w riting of p la torms by the N ation al C onvention
ifthe parties.
The Association h a s a m em berliip of over 45,000 civil service
mployees an d h a s been active in
wmoting th e m e rit system since
ts organization in 1910.
bk More M erit in M erit System
The organization urges t h a t th e
Weral G overnm ent follow th e
sample of th e S ta te of New Y ork
ind othfr S tates, an d p erm it th e
jeople or th e ir legislature to w rite
ntotlie C onstitution of th e U nited
Jtites the provision th a t a p p o in tnents and prom otions in F ed eral
ttrvicp shall be m ad e according to
merit and fitness to be asce rta in e d
proper com petitive tests.
Although th e Civil Service E m Hoyee.s
Association
organizes
State and local employees w ithin
HewYork S tate, it holds t h a t civil
fcrvice is indivisible— a stro n g
jiJtional m erit system will strengMWii local m erit systems.
Deni«»cracy Will Not F ail
Dr, Prank L. T olm an, P re sid en t
the Association, com m enting on
uie As.sociation’s action, said:
“Democracy will n o t fa il civili­
sation. No one can destroy democWe can h a lt an d im p air its
™ctioning an d we have done so
failing to recognize fully t h a t
^ Constitution an d laws always
[^uiro high»hum an c h a ra c te r an d
•“'■ity to give th e m life an d vigor
that a c o n stan tly expanding
government m akes th e need
“ the more pressing. Obviously,
of the persons required to c a rry
the business of governm ent
<Continued on Page 2>
Truman Gets Raise Bill;
$450 For Postal Group,
$330 For Other Employees
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
W ASHINGTON, Ju n e 21—P resi­
d en t T ru m a n h as before h im th e
com prom ise pay increase bill p ro ­
viding $450 for postal w orkers an d
$330 for employees covered by th e
Classification Act. T h e raises were
voted in a single bill, a fte r th e
House a t first h a d passed th e pos­
ta l increase only, a l t h o u |^ by
unanim o us vote. ITie S e n ate w ent
along w ith th e postal am o u n t an d
in serted a $350 increase for th e
others, w hich was com prom ised
a t $330 w hen th e conflict was su b ­
m itte d to a conference co m m ittee
of th e two Houses.
O ne provision in th e bill, how ­
ever, rend ers possible h ig h e r in ­
creases th a n th e basic $330, u p
to $450, for th e Classification Act
employees, w hich could resu lt from
up grading u n d er a n au tho rized re­
classification. T h e U. S. Civil S e r­
vice Commission, w hich favored
raises h ig h er th a n those voted an d
also leeway for reclassification and
upw ard reallocation of positions,
is anxious to u n d erta k e reclassi­
fication as soon as possible. T h e
bill raises special delivery ra te s to
15 cents an d air m ail ra te s to 6
cen ts a n ounce.
S en ato r R obert A. T a f t (R.,
Ohio) h a d prom ised th a t a raise
for th e ClassificMion A ct em ­
ployees would be included in th e
S en ate versionj no m a tte r if th e
House o m itted it. H e m ad e good
on his promise. N ext th e con­
ference bill wa^ agreed on an d
th e H ouse an d S en ate b o th voted
it.
P re sid en t T ru m a n is expected
to sign th e bill w ithout delay, as
it is to become effective as of Ju ly
1 next. Its benefits would th u s
Wittekind Heads UFOA
D eputy Chief H enry A. W itte­
kind, of th e 1st Division h e a d ­
q uarters, h a s been elected a g a in
as P resid en t of th e U niform ed
F ire Officers A ssociation of NYC.
T he necessity for filling th e
P residency between reg u la r elec­
tions arose from th e fa c t th a t
C a p ta in R ich a rd E. D enehan, th e
P resident, was prom oted to B a t­
ta lio n Chief, an d as th e C hief
posts on th e E xecutive C om m ittee
were filled already, M r. D e n e h an
w ent off th e Com mittee. T h e C om ­
m ittee th e n h a d to chose a new
C hairm an, know n colloquially a3
th e President.
T he vacancy in th e C a p ta in
ra n k on th e com m ittee w as filled
by electing G ilbert X. Byrnes. H e
was ru n n e r-u p last year in a co n ­
te st w ith Chas. V. W alsh fo r th e
'lurses Are Ready
To Prove Pay Case
U . s. Pension
A lbany, Ju n e 21 —^The nu rses
State service have show n
interest in th e conference
I’^^cently by a com m ittee of
Service Employes As^'^tion which m et w ith P h ilip E.
rerty, prin cip al R esearch Con
«uita:
of the S alary Staindardizalloi
Board.
•eiit
will m ak e full preof all fa c ts rela tin g to
Hur
c h a ra c te r of
skill required in S ta te
for th e m entally an d
and
ill w ards of th e S ta te
^ need for com pensation
fefft I n
em ploym ent. T h eir
■
be p rese n ted w hen fo r­
show u p on th e m id -Ju ly payroll.
I n addition to th e $450 raise
for those em ployed on a n a n n u a l
basis w ith th e P ost Office D e p a rt­
m ent, increases of 25 cents an
h o u r for hourly workers a n d 25 p er
c e n t fo r fo u rth -c lass p o stm asters
were provided.
T he cost of th e raises was esti­
m a ted a t $216,000,000.
T h e S en ate finally h a d to ^act
on a prom ised p ay raise fo r over
825,000 F ederal employees outside
th e P o stal Service. A sim ilar m e a­
su re in th e House was stalled in
th e la st-m in u te ru sh before a d ­
jo u rn m e n t. I t would have provided
for a $360 flat raise for F ederal
an d D istrict workers who are cov­
ered by th e Classification Act
an d would be tem p orary for one
y ear only to begin on Ju ly 1. T he
bill would have contin ued th e
p resen t $10,000 ceiling on salaries.
m al h ea rin g before th e S alary
B oard is held.
T he sub-com m ittee t h a t con­
ferred w ith Mr. H agerty p oin ted
out th a t salaries in F ed era l se r­
vice for th e sam e positions are
considerably h ig h er th a n those in
New Y ork S ta te service an d th a t
th is fac t alone h as resu lted in a
sho rtage of qualified nurses in th e
S tate.
I n listing th e sub-com m ittee
m em bers who m et w ith th e S al­
ary B o a rd ’s representative, in last
w eek’s LEADER th e n a m e of
T haddeus J. K raje, of M a n h a t­
ta n S ta te H ospital, who was p re ­
sen ted an d very active in p lead ­
ing th e need of th e n u rsin g group
in S ta te service, should have been
included.
Bill Voted
S p eo ia l to T h e L K A D E R
W ASHINGTON, Ju n e 21.— T he
S en ate h as se n t a bill to th e
W hite H ouse for approval giving
all F ederal A gents and In v e stig a ­
to rs th e sam e retire m en t benefits
now available to F B I agents.
A gents of th e F ederal B u reau
of In vestigation now can re tire
a fte r 20 years service, if a t least
50 years old, a t 40 per cent of
th e ir average salaries. T h e benefit
increasas to 50 per cent, o r h alf
pay, a fte r 25 years of service.
I t was estim ated t h a t about
12,150 G overnm ent ag en ts—o ther
th a n F B I m en—would be eligible
for retirem en t. T h e yearly cost is
expected to rang e from $2,000,0d0
to $3,000,000.
post. T h ere were only two ca n d i­
d ates in th a t contest. T h e first
resu lt was a 118 tie. I n th e r u n ­
off Mr. B yrnes finished a close
second.
Mr. W ittekind Is well liked by
th e F ire D ep a rtm en t a d m in istra ­
tion, is th e “senior sta te sm a n " of
th e UFOA an d was recalled to his
fo rm er post because of his experi­
ence a n d his cordial relatio nships
w ith city officials.
Fire Exam
Is Analyzed
Step by Step
By H. J. BERNARD
Knowledge of th e n a tu re of th e
m edical ex am in atio n for F ire m a n
(F.D .), a n d th e m a n n e r of h old­
ing th e test is an invaluable aid
to pa.sslng it. T he LEADER th e r e ­
fore presents th is week » com plete
description of th e test.
Not only does advance know l­
edge guide one a.s to conduct, b ut
rem oval of all m y stery p u ts a
c a n d id a te a t ease. T h a t condition
helps h im to get th e best possible
m ark.
A com posed c a n d id a te
sta n d s a b etter likelihood of pass­
ing a n y te s t.
Also, suggestions ca n be helpful
to can d id a tes who are on th e b o r­
derline of requirem ents.
T he NYC Civil Service C om m is­
sion will have a staff of physi­
cians an d o th e r exam iners on
h a n d to te st ca n d id a tes m edically.
A doctor exam ines about 90 cand i­
d ates in a n h o u r an d 15 m inutes.
He doe.s nt)t perform all th e m edi­
cal testing, but only t h a t p a r t of
it w hich requires m edical know l­
edge. I t so h app ens th a t lay su b ­
je cts are classed as m edical, such
as m easu rem en t of height.
T he flunking in th e m edical
test, based on p ast experience,
ru n s around 12 to 15 percent. As­
sum ing th a t 7,000 passed th e w rit­
ten te st held on M ay 15 last, m ore
th a n 1,00 m ay fail th e medicals,
so th a t 6,000 would get notices to
tak e th e physicals. T he rejectio n
figures rela te to absolute rejec­
tions, an d n ot to conditional re ­
jections, such as are m ade for re ­
m ediable .shortcom ings — some
missing teeth , for instance.
S tep-by-Step D escription
T he sequence of events at th e
(C ontinued on Page 9)
Bill Aslcs Quota
Of 2 0 ,0 0 0 Police
By JEAN GROSS!
T he newest move in favo r of a
20,000-man police force h a s been
m ade in th e City Council by E d ­
w ard R ager, M a n h a tta n R e p u b ­
lican, who la st week introd uced a
resolution calling for th e achieve­
m en t of th a t personnel goal an d
for 200 m ore p atro l cars.
T he resolution, serving only to
record th e wishes of th e Council,
was referred to its City Affairs
Com m ittee. T he 20,000-quota is
in line w ith views by M ayor
0 ’Dwy?r,
Police
Com m issioner
W allan der and o ther top m u n ici­
pal officials, and h as th e su p p o rt
of T he P atro lm e n ’s Benevolent As­
sociation. T he Police D e p a rtm e n t’s
authorized stre n g th is now a t
18,827, an d th e propo.sed new quota
would result in 1,173 ad ditional
openings, m ostly a t th e e n tra n ce
level.
Eiiglbles In terested
K eenly interested in Mr. R a g e r’s
resolution is th e P a tro lm e n ’s E lig­
ible Association, organized r e ­
cently to urge filling of existing
vacancies as well as to back se n ti­
m ent for expansion of force to
20 .000 .
Meanwhile, 500 p atro lm an a p ­
pointm ents will be m ade effective
July 1, an d th e Police D e p a rtm en t
h as been conducting th e neccssary
physical te^its.
Page Tw«
C n r iL SE R V IC E L E A D E R
Tawgday, Juwm tZ , 194^^
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
mmm
Ulster Assn. C hapter Shows How
Local Unit Aids Good Government
Sps<>ia1 to The M A D E r
Montgomery
Group Forms
Assn. Chapter
AMSTERDAM, Ju n e 21 — Civil
service employees of M ontgom ery
County an d th e City of A m ster­
dam have m et to organize a c h a p ­
te r of T h e Civil Service Employees
Association. T he m eeting was sup­
ervised by C harles R. Culyer, field
representativ e of th e Association
for the County Division.
T he group elected officers to
serve th e c h a p te r for th e year.
T hey are:
P resid en t; E d ith A. Z abara,
B oard of E ducation, Am sterdam .
F irst V ice-president: A nna M.
Langley, County W elfare D ep a rt­
m ent.
Second V ice-president: P ra n k
Fay, B oard of Education, A m ster­
dam.
T h ird V ice-president: J o h n Col­
lins. F ire D ep artm en t, A m sterdam .
S ecretary:
C atherine
Klein,
Board of E ducation, A m sterdam .
T re asu re r: F ran cis Gousseus,
T re a su re r’s Office, A m sterdam .
To D ra ft C onstitution
A com m ittee was selected to
d ra ft a co n stitu tio n an d by-law s
fo r submission to th e n ex t m eet­
ing of th e B oard of D irectors. T he
com m ittee consists of: M argaret
Mullin, T re a s u re r’s Office. A m ster­
d am ; E lizabeth Wilson, B oard of
E ducation ; J. W ebster B ierm an,
C ounty W elfare D epartm ent.
P resid en t Z a b a ra will call a n ­
o th e r m eeting ^ f th e ch a p te r later
In Ju n e .
Culyer Visits
19 Counties
In 11 Days
ALBANY. Ju n e 21—C harles R.
Culyer is once ag ain m aking th e
rounds of th e various counties. His
swing la st week took him over a
wide arc. As Field R ep resen ta­
tive of T h e Civil Service Em ploy­
ees Association, Mr. Culyer is
covering th e following counties
th is week:
Ju n e 22—O range County.
J u n e 22—S u lliv an County
Ju n e 23— Broom e County
Ju n e 23—T om pkins Coujnty
Ju n e 23—C ayuga County
Ju n e 24—E rie County
Ju n e 24— N iag ara County
Ju n e 25—C h a u ta u q u a County
Ju n e 25— C a tta ra u g u s County
Ju n e 26— S teuben C ounty
Ju n e 2&—C hem ung C ounty
Ju n e 27—Otsego County
La.st week, Mr. Culyer covered
U lster, Rockland, Columbia, Suf­
folk and N assau.
At h is various m eetings w ith
em ployees, h e takes up their lo c ^
problem s, and tells th em of th e
advantages of T h e Civil Service
E m ployees A ssociation.
legislator Shaw, Workers'
Friend, Plans to Retire
ALBANY, Ju n e 21— .Word h a s
reached th e LEADER th a t S tanley
Shaw m em ber of th e S tate Asembly fi'om T om pkins County,
will retire from th e office a t th e
close of his term this yt^ar.
Mr. Shaw h as been particyaarly
active in prom oting legislation
helpful to civil service employees
th ro u g h o u t his twelve years of
service in th e S ta te Legislature.
Full Text of N ew Ruling
O n Pay of Temporaries
A L B A N Y , J u n e ^ l . — The fo l­
lowing is th e te x t of th e S ta te
Civil Service C om m ission m em o ­
randum , p iep ared by Counsel Jo­
seph S ch e ch ter a t th e C om m is­
sion's direction, in relation to po)j
safeguards for tem porary em ploy­
ees and p erm a n e n t em ployees
tem porarily in prom otion titles:
S alaries of tem po rary employees
who resign a n d who a re reappoin­
ted to sim ilar positions on a te m ­
po rary basis
1. (a) T em porary employees who
resign a n d who are reapp oin ted to
sim ilar tem p o rary positions w ithin
six m on ths a fte r resign ation shall
be credited w ith salary increm entearning service in th e ir form er
tem porary positions an d shall be
paid, upon rea p p o in tm e n t, th e sal­
aries w hich th ey received in th e ir
form er tem p o rary positions. A
tem po rary employee who resigns
and who is rea p p o in te d to a simr
ilar te m p o rary position a fte r being
out of service m ore th a n six
m onths, shall be paid upon re ­
ap p o in tm e n t an d m inim um salary
o f such position.
<b) T em p o rary employees who
resign a n d w ho are given per­
m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n ts to sim ilar
positions w ith in six m o n th s a fte r
resi^rnation shall be credited w ith
salary in c re m e n t-e arn in g service
in th e ir form er tem p o rary posi­
tions a n d sh a ll be paid upon p e r­
m a n e n t ap p o in tm e n t th e salaries
w hich th e y receive in th e ir for­
m er te m p o rary positions. As to
such employees, th e ir co n tin u ity
of service shall be deemed u n ­
broken by an y absence fro m th e
service n o t exceeding six m onths,
a n d th ey a re en titled to th e bene­
fits of C h a p te r 272 of th e Laws
of 1948 (w hich g ra n ts tem po rary
service credit upon p e rm a n e n t a p ­
po in tm en t to th e sam e or sim ilar
position or to a position w hich,
on M arch 31, 1947, was in th e
sam e occu pational service an d sala iy grade).
N ote: T h e above rulin g changes
th e form er p ractice a n d extends
from one m o n th to six m o n th s th e
period of tim e w ithin w hich a
tem po rary em ployee m ay be re ­
appointed to a sim ilar position
on a te m p o rary or p erm a n en t
basis a n d receive th e salary w hich
he earn ed in h is form er tem po rary
position.
Salaries of p e rm a n e n t employees
servingr tem porarily in h ig h er grade
positions
2. A p e rm a n e n t employee who
served on a te m p o rary basis in a
high er grade position a n d earned
an in crem ent or increm ents in
such tem p o rary position an d who
is restored to his lower grade per­
m a n e n t position, is entitled, in
th e event h e is reap pointed on a
tem p o rary or p a m a n e n t basis to
th e higher grade position w ithin
one y»ar a f te r resto ratio n to
lower g rade position, to receive
th e salary w hich he earned in th e
higher grade tem p o rary position
im m ediately p rio r to h is re sto ra ­
tion to th e lower grade position.
Salaries of tem po rary employees
who are sh ifte d from one tem p ­
orary position to an o th er te m ­
porary position
3. A te m p o rary employee who
served on a tem p o rary basis in a
high er g rade position an d earned
a n in c re m e n t or in crem ents in
such tem p o rary position, an d who
is dem oted to a lower grade tem ­
p o rary position is entitled, in th e
event h e is rea p p o in te d to th e
tem p o rary h ig h e r grade position,
w ithin one y ear a f te r dem otion to
lower g rad e position, to receive th e
sa lary w hich h e earn ed in th e
h ig h e r g rad e te m p o rary position
im m ediately p rio r to his dem otion
to th e lower g rade position.
Salaries of te m p o rary employees
who h av e served in higrher r ra d e
positions a n d who a re given te m ­
po rary o r p e rm a n e n t ap p oin tm ents
to lower g rade positions
4. (a) A te m p o rary employee
who served on a te m p o rary basis
in a h ig h e r grad e position an d
earned a n In crem en t or incre­
m en ts in such tem p o rary position
an d who Is ap p o in ted on a te m ­
po rary or p e rm a n e n t basis to a
ower grade position, w here th e
duties of th e lower g rade position
are encom passed w ith in th e d uties
of th e h ig h e r g rade position, is
entitled to receive th e m inim um
salary of th e low er g rad e position
plus sa lary Increm en ts for te m ­
po rary service ren d e re d in th e
high er grade position.
(b) A te m p o ra ry em ployee
who served on a te m p o rary basis
in a h ig h e r grad e position an d
earned a n in c re m e n t o r in c re ­
m ents in such tenyporary position
a n d who is appo in ted oi^. a. te m ­
po rary o r p e rm a n e n t basis to a
lower g rad e position, w here th e
duties of th e lower g rad e position
are n o t encom passed w ith in th e
duties of th e h ig h e r grade posi­
tion, is n o t en titled to receive sal­
ary in c re m e n t-e a rn in g cre d it fo r
tem p o rary service ren d ered in th e
h ig h er grad e position.
In c re m e n ts
5. W here th e aforem entio ned
employees receive te m p o rary re*ap p o in tm en ts o r p e rm a n e n t a p ­
pointm ents on or a fte r O ctober 1,
they are n o t eligible to receive in­
crem ents o n th e n e x t succeeding
April 1.
T h e above rulings are applicable
to all rea p p o in tm e n ts m ade during
th e fiscal y ear com m encing April
1. 1948
K IN G STO N , J u n e 2X ^ 5.
ployees o f U lster County, th r o 2
th e ir A ssociation, h av e had
cisive Influence upon th e muniT^
pal c h a rte r of K ingston, andXn
o n stra te d a g a in th e effect.iv^°
of responsible organization
the w ork of gcod government
The
jofr w as
accompiisinj
th ro u g h th e w ork of the
c h a p te r of th e Civil Service
ployees Association. Chief .spokS!
m en for t h e group were A. Pogta
WiniieM, c h a p te r Ptesldent,
Jesse M cF arland , 1st Vice-pr^
d en t of th e A ssociation, who cami
u p from A lbany for th is purpose,
Urge Local Civil Service
T h e c h a p te r m e t w ith the Cha*
te r Revision Com m ission of Kina
aton. F irs t re su lt of th e meetini
was adoBtibn by th e Commis.sioi
of a n article fo r th e new charte
w hich would re ta in th e presen
M unicipal Civil Service Commi*.
Sion.
T h e artic le also provides tha
th e M unicipal Civil Service Com,
m ission “m ay a p p o in t to hold oN
fice du rin g its pleasure, a secre.
ta r y a n d o th e r such employees aa
m ay be prescribed by law, by th«
c h a r te r or by th e B o ard of Esti.
m a te .’*
M cF arland Asks Protections
Je sse M cF arlan d , in his address
to th e C h a rte r group, asked iha
th e proposed c h a r te r make pro.
vision for p ro tec tio n of local civil
service employees b y th e incliisioa
of sueh. a m u n icip a l civil spnie
{iContinued on Page 4)
deoositors
'Tlio DIME hat nowor paid Iom *
Latest Diwi<l«ndr l>ocl«red
for tho six*month period
ending June 30, 1948 at
the rote of 2% per annum.
Ov«r NdH a Bi/tion
in Resources
Op«n an Account
Prom $S »o $7500
For your eon¥enience« we're
open until 7 P. M. every
Thursdtiy Evening. You can
''Bank By MailV too!
Smrving Sove rt Since 18 59
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
PubllMlusl fv t-ry Tuehiliiy by
l.E A D E R E N T K U r U I S K H I n c .
97 Umui.'
St.,
New
V«»rk 7, N. T.
E n te ro d as seco n d -class m a t i e r Octo«
h e r 2, 1939, a t t h e p o s t o H i c e a t
New York. N. Y.. u n d e r t h e A c t o f
M a r c h 3. 1879.
M e m b e r o f Aud it
Bu r e a u o f C ir cu l a tl o r fs .
Subxorliiliivn
I i it li v i< lu u l
C o iiifH
Por Veftr
•
•
•
M
Conference of Mayors
Hears Talk by Tallamy
B. D. T allam y, Chief E ngineer
of th e S ta te D ep a rtm en t of P ub­
lic W orks, addressed th e co nfer­
ence of M ayors an d o th e r Miinicipal Officials a t th e Commodore
H otel .N Y €^.on ttoe S t a t e \Jjbftn
A rterial R oute program .
Tohp T M
A y f 1 7 s a v in g s B A N K
O F Br o
ok lyn
PUITON STRiET AND DE KALB AVENUE. MOOICLVN 1. NEW YORK
■BNSONNURST: M St. and 19 Ave. » n.ATtUSHt Ave. ^ond Ceney Uhutd>Ave.
M e m b e r F e d e r a l D e $ te e ii I n a u r a n e e C w p o r e H o n
CIVIL SE R V IC E
Page Tliree
LEADER
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
The Public
Employee
By Dr, F ra n k L, Tolman
P re sid e n t, T lie Civil Service Employ*
ees A ssociation, Inc., and M em b er
o f E m p lo y ees’ M erit Award B o ard .
MANY MEN, MANY MINDS
r e you one of those members of the Association who
never writes The LP]ADER, or M erit or your officers,
particularly your President, to tell how you w an t your
Association to be ru n ?
If you are one of the few who do write, do you tell
w h at you w^ant and expect of the Association next year
or are you still criticizing and perhaps
a bit a t
w h a t h appened last y ear or the year before?
This is a time to complain but there is also a time to
plan for Association activities. T h a t time is now. The
legislative session grows shorter each year, or so it seems.
The main igains of th e State employees m ust be brought
to a conclusion by April of each year. W h a t we fail to
get in the first q u a rte r or third of the year usually has to
go over to th e n ext legislative year.
T im e to Form ulate Ideas Is l\o w
If you have suggestions as to m a jo r objectives of the
Association fo r 1949, the time to form ulate them is now.
They should be perfected by the democratic process of
consideration and debate in the m em bers’ local ch apter
before being subm itted to the A nnual m eeting as resolu­
tions. Letters to the Editor or to the President, or to the
membership, are of course always in order. There should
be more of them and incidentally, more to them.
M any of the letters now received by your President fall
into two main categories. They are either against some­
thing or somebody ra th e r th an for som ething or they are
personal grievance cases. The really constructive sugges­
tion telling w h a t is needed and w hy and how to iget it is
relatively rare. P erh ap s this type is sent to the Merit
Award Board.
It is frequently assumed th a t Letters to the Editor are
an accurate m easure of public opinion. T h a t may have
been true to degree in simpler times when propaganda
had only a religious and not a political meaning. It is
f a r from true today.
.Cross-seclion o f Ojnnioii Sought
My main reason for urging more and still more leltei'S
about Association m atters is to find a means of arriving
a t a fair cross-section of Association opinion. The vocal
members probably register pretty effectively as things
stand. The more radical-m inded are quick to criticize and
to write, but the great m ajority of the members never
bother to write. Are they silent because they are satisfied
or ai‘e they silent for the same reason th a t keeps many
good people from voting: the law of inertia oi* w hat's
the use?
A
nt Herkimer Couiify chapter of Tho Civil Sorvlc* Employees Association receives Its ch arter from Charles
, Culye''
J®**"
^ o s id c n t of the chapter; Mr. CHiyer, Association Field
lUreientatlve; Mrs. Fraiiees Warren, Treasurer, la c k row: George Thomas, Director; John Mackesey,
IJeetor. Claade Wells, Director; Albert Petrie; Vice-president; Mrs. Preston Gray, secretary.
^orld-W ide Search Locates
80 Retired State Employees
ALBANY, Juaie 21—A fter a sixsearch, in w hich clues
lere followed across th e en tire
United States, p a r ts of C anada,
Nova Scotia, Ire la n d a n d Con­
tinental Europe, S ta te C om ptroller
Frank C. M oore h as reported
that he h a s located 180 form er
members of th e S ta te E m ployees’
ietirement System an d re tu rn e d
months’
Assn. Building
Committee M akes
Detailed Survey
“Humani'zed” System
Ju n e 21—T h e Bwildng Committee of th e Civil Serv­
ice Employees Association
la st
week continued its survey of p ro s­
pective buildings fo r th e new As­
sociation hom e. A sub-com m ittee
Ismaking a detailed study of each
of the buildings now considered as
''iws.sibnities.” A rchitects and esti­
mators will sh o rtly p rese n t results
ff special-arangement specificalions a nd costs.
The Building C om m ittee conof the following:
Harry
G.
Fox,
C h airm an ;
paries A. B rind, Jr. E du cation ;
Charles H. F oster, Executive: Mrs.
«ulah Bailey T hull, A udit a n d
Control; F rederick L. W aJters,
Mental Hygiene; J . Allyn S tearns,
J^estchester;
F ra n k
C M arah ;
W Public W orks; C harles A.
«a«ena, Public W orks; H enry A.
Conen, Public W orks, an d E. K en ^eth S tahl, S ta te R e tirem en t Sysejn.
O ’M a ra h 's nam e was
left out of la st w eek’s story by
‘‘'advertence.)
j John T. D eG raff is counsel an d
' 0. Lochner is secretary to th e
ALBANY,
committee.
p k o m o t io n e l ig ib l e s .
, Sr. Case Worker (Child WelEssex County, Public Wei-
o"4o“r ‘'
~
®-
^•'‘boratory Technician, Co.
ooratory Chautauqua County,
ft to”**'■“■P au lin e H arito , M argar'I Brown.
K^previsor of Good Conduct
Div. of Parole, Central
Execeutive Dept., (Prom.)
g o h n T. S lattery , T. P. B laau-
Dj • Milk Accounts Examiner,
(fro Affrtculture & Markets,
-G e o rg e N orm an, Joseph
'!> *‘^1. Roger O. Ti’avis, Joseph
l*'®rs. Leroy J a y H ardy,
^8ar E. Troidle, R o b ert Lem m on,
H. W elch, Ja m e s R. Allen,
Gardener,
lah' .*'**M>r»tory
Worker, Div.
Research, Dept. Health,
Isal^n*^ " I ^ ^ n a l d
F.
McCredie,
Lillian''* Allen, Panuy Bingham,
E. Loftus,
to th e m $111,106.28 in employee
contributions w hich h a d a p p a r e n t­
ly been fo rg o tten by them .
At th e tr a il’s end, it was dis­
covered th a t m a n y of th e form er
m em bers h a d died, so th e ir heirs
received, n o t only th e foi'goten
contributions, b u t added d e a th
benefits w hich h a d n ev er been a p ­
plied for.
Upon leaving th e service of th e
S tate, or of m unicipalities p a r ­
ticip a tin g In th e system , a m em ­
ber m ay leave h is co n trib ution s
on deposit for five years. Diu-ing
w hich tim e in te re st builds up.
A fter five years, in te re st paym ents
cease and th e a m o u n t sta n d in g to
th e m em ber’s credit is placed in a
“non-m em ber’’ fund. Some of th e
idle accounts in th is fu n d d ate
back m ore th a n 20 years.
T he search w as a direct resu lt
th e C om ptroller said, of th e r e ­
organization of th e retire m en t
system to “h u m a n iz e ” its rela tio n ­
ship w ith its m em bers. Citing th e
effort to locate owners of th e
m oney as th e la te s t exam ple of
increased service, th e Com ptroller
said t h a t th e over-all h u m a n iz a ­
tion prog ram h a s also resulted in
added benefits to m em bers an d in
dissem ination to m em bers of in ­
fo rm a tio n abou t th e ir system.
Old records were com bed for
nam es an d addresses of relatives,
beneficiaries a n d p a s t em ployers
of th e fo rm e r m em bers.
B ased on th is in fo rm atio n , a
direct m ail se arch was und ertak en .
U pon receipt, in r e tu r n mail, of
f u rth e r “lead s” to th e ir w here­
abouts, cooperative efforts of
postal auth orities, S ta te adid local
police, new spapers a n d radio s t a ­
tions were enlisted in th e h u n t
for th e “non-m em bers”.
F ou r were located in th e n ea rb y
C apital d istrict while o thers were
finally co n tacted a fte r searches
covering th o u sa n d s of miles.
Com ptroller Moore said th a t ef­
forts to tra c e o th ers will be con­
tinued.
Proposed Promotion Trial Period
Subject of Important Conference
Matteawan Status
Also Among Matters
fo Be Considered
ALBANY. Ju n e 21—T h ree im ­
p o r ta n t m a tte rs will be up for
consideration w hen re p re se n ta ­
tives of th e Civil Service E m ploy­
ees Association m eet w ith th e
Civil Service Com m ission on W ed­
nesday, J u n e 23.
1. R eclassification of D annem ora an d M atte aw an employees.
2. T he in te rd e p a rtm e n ta l p ro ­
m otion p la n (described in recent
issues of T h e LEADER).
3. T h e proposal of a p ro b atio n ­
a ry period fo r p rom oted employ­
ees.
T h e Civil Service Commission
h a s invited th e Association to dis­
cuss these m a tte rs.
Seek Chans:ed Status
D an n e m o ra an d M a tte aw an em ­
ployees have long fou ght for a d ­
m ission in to th e com petitive class.
T h eir p rese n t sta tu s, th e y feel,
leaves th e m in secuie an d h a s no
tenable reason fo r continuance.
T hey feel th a t if com petitive s ta ­
tu s were g ran te d , it would have a
stro n g effect in im proving th e
quality of work perform ed an d th e
morale of employees. Moieover^
they feel t h a t th e two in stitu tio n s life of a prom otion list to two tim e h e proves him self capable of
will be g u ara n tee d com peten t years, as proposed in th e p la n of passing a te st h ig h enough to get
prom oted. T h ird ly , it is argued
staffing th ro u g h com petitive status. th e Civil Service D ep a rtm en t.
Protection Sought
Probation on Promotion
th a t if a n em ployee is prom oted,
As for th e proposed in te r-d e ­
T h e proposal to have a p ro b a ­ an d th e n dem oted, h e will be
p a rtm e n ta l pro m otion plan, th e tio n ary period on prom otion h as “bum ping in to ” a n o th e r em ployee
Commission an d th e Association com e up tim e an d ag ain . Em ploy­ who lias ta k e n his fo rm e r jo b—
have agreed on th e m e rit of its ees oppose it on several grounds. and th is m ig h t h ap p e n all th e way
basic features. T h is p la n provides I t is p ointed out, first, th a t if an down th e line. I t is clearly ineffi­
for S tate-w id e pooled prom otions em ployee ha.s passed th e necessary cie n t (as som e have suggested) to
in th e m ore com m on titles, a n d tests, h as m ad e a good record in leave th e low er-grade job open
fo r th e selection of eligibles first, th e lower grade, an d h as been u n til th e prom oted em ployee is
by prom otion u n it; second, by de­ selected by a n app o in tin g officer, secure in th e new post.
p a rtm e n t; th ird , from a m a ste r he already h as gone th ro u g h suffi­
I t is believed th a t th ese consid­
list. T he A ssociation seeks full cient testing. Also, a p ro b atio n ary era tio n s will be p resented to th e
protection for tho se on existing period on prom o tion places th e Civil SeiTice Com mission by th e
lists, a n d opposes reduction of th e ca reer em ployee in jeop ard y every employee represen tatives.
Repair of Buildings Nears
ALBANY, Ju n e 21 —Sealed p ro­
posals covering rep a irs a n d a lte ra ­
tions to S tate-o w n ed buildings will
be received by S u p e rin te n d e n t of
Public W orks, C harles H. Sells,
New York.
On Ju ly 7 bids will be received
fo r th e following:
Albany — E x terio r
p ainting.
T roop B. A rm ory, New S cotland
Ave.
B rooklyn—E x terio r an d in terior
pain tin g , 13th R eg im ent Armory,
B in g h am to n — R eplacem en t of
refrig eratin g u n its In N orth, E ast,
S outh, W est, Edgewood an d F a irm ou nt
B uildings,
B in gham to n
S ta te H ospital.
in stallatio n of la u n d ry m achinery,
Building No. 61, Willowbrook S ta te
School.
NYC — In te rio r p ain tin g , P sy ­
ch iatric In stitu te .
W est Coxsackie — R eplacem ent
of sewage pum ps, erection of new
pum p house an d in stallatio n of
sewer pii)e. S ta te V ocational I n ­
stitu tio n .
P ro jects for w hich bids will be
received on Ju ly 14 a re :
H elm u th — R a te controllers for
w ater supply, G ow anda S ta te
H om eopathic H ospital.
B ronx — E x terio r p ain ting , 8th
R egim ent Armory.
Bids have been asked also for
Staten Island — Completion of
th e following. E m ergency class­
room buildings a t S ta te T eachers
Colleges in New P altz, C ortland
and P otsdam .
Albany—In sta lla tio n of air cool­
ing equipm ent for th e telephone
o p e ra to rs’ room a t th e S ta te
Office Building, Albany.
NYC—R epairs
1o
sidewalks.
S ta te Office Building.
C orning — E x terio r p ain ting ,
S ta te Armory.
Buffalo— E rection of new flag
pole, 7th R egim ent Arm ory, 184
C onnecticut St.
Poughkeepsie — Rfti)lacement of
porches, M ain Building, Ward.s 4
an d 8, H udson R iver S ta te H o spi­
tal.
i
Page Four
CIV IL SE R V IC E
LEAD ER
Tuesday, June 22,
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
What Employees Are Doing
Broadacres Saniiarium
Dr. David H arrison h as been
elected P resid en t of a new u n it of
T he Civil Service Employees As­
sociation a t B roadacres S a n ita ri­
um .
O th e r
officers:
M arion
D rum m ,
vice-president;
Agnes
M cLaughlin, secretary; F rancis
M cG rath , treasurer.
T h e im it is th e sixth to be organizsed in th e area, says L arry
H ollister, field representative of
th e Association. O thers have been
form ed a t U tica S ta te H ospital,
U tica Public W orks, U tica ch a p te r
of S ta te offices in th e city, Rome
S ta te School, and M arcy S tate
H ospital.
Clinton Prison
At th e reg u lar m eeting of th e
C linton Prison C hapter of T he
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tion, held a t th e A m erican Legion
H ome in D annem ora, c h a p te r offi­
cers for th e coming year were
elected.
Re-elected unanim ously were
R eginald I.. Starlc as P resident
an d J o h n W a rn er as Secretary.
S te p h a n Thom pson was elected
V ice-president and E arl M. Keyes,
T reasurer.
Seventy-five m em bers were p res­
ent, an d h ea rd a rep o rt on th e
C om m issioner’s Conference and
th e Association m eetings held in
A lbany on May 21 an d 22.
A vote of th a n k s was extended
the officers for th e ir work during
th e p ast year an d best wishes o f­
fered th e new officers.
P resid en t S ta rk pointed out th e
im p o rtan ce of active m em bership,
an d outlined th e work being done
by th e Association.
He also
pointed out th a t proper liaison
between em ployer an d employee
h a d th e ten d en cy to lead to b etter
fellowship an d m orale.
A p ro gram of events scheduled
for th e com ing year will be a n ­
nounced soon.
Civil Service Department
At th e th ird an n u a l m eeting of
th e Civil Service D ep artm en t
ch a p te r, T he Civil Service E m ­
ployees Association, th e following
officers were elected:
Law rence W. K erwin, P resident.
Thomas; WaLsh, Vice-president.
M atthew L avenia, T reasu rer.
M aryon Varley, Secretary.
Jo h n D olan, M arie A. Dolan,
Helen F orte, M ildred K ayo and
N orm a Wells, Executive Council
representativ es; an d D onald Bruce
an d G arson Zausm er, delegates.
T he new officers nam ed com m it­
tee ch airm en for th e year as fol­
lows: J. P au l Gregw are, social
com m ittee; F ra n ce s Becker, edu­
cation; E lizabeth G. Staley, m em ­
bership; T heodore Becker, griev­
ance; E dw ard Clyne, legislative;
E lizabeth O stram , aud iting ; and
M arie Cleary, publicity.
T h e C h a p te r h as grown con­
siderably In its th re e years of o r­
ganization, an d m em bership In ­
cludes a larg e percentage of de­
p a rtm e n t personnel. T h e new offi­
cers a re looking forw ard to a year
of active p a rticip a tio n in d e p a rt­
m e n t as well as general associa­
tion activities.
Wantagli
A reg u lar m o n th ly m eeting of
th e
L o ng-Island
In ter-C o u n ty
S ta te P a rk ch a p te r. T he Civil S er­
vice Em ployees Association, was
held J u n e 16 a t th e W a n ta g h F ire
Hall. D elegates were elected to th e
next a n n u a l m eeting of th e As­
sociation. T h ey are: George Siems,
P resid en t of th e ch a p te r; F red
Pedersen, F red M ott, F ra n k Keyser and M arie A. Owen. A lternate.s are Helen Cam pbell an d B etty
Enos.
Ttiomas Indian Sctiool
W edding bells will ring for Miss
Celia Latosi on Ju n e 26. T he brideto-be was recently honored a t a
bridal show er given by Mrs. Paul
H arrin g to n . Be.st wishes.
Insurance Benefits Told
WHAT EMPLOYEES
SHOULD KNOW
By THEODORE BECKER
DO PROViSIOJSAL VETERANS HAVE TEJSVn^,
you were a p e rm a n en t comIFpetitive
class employee a n d were
ed h im protectio n in this or
ion&l job p u rs u a n t to Sectio^
given a leave of absence an d ap- of th e Civil Service Law. Thk,
pointed to th e n ex t h ig h e r grade a p p a ren tly based on the tW
com petitive class position w itho ut t h a t p etitio n e r’s appointm ents
ex am in atio n on a provisional to a position e x ^ p t from exj
basis, w ould you question your a p ­ in a tio n , for th e C ourt stated
po in ting officer’s rig h t to dem ote "th e provisions of Section'
you back to your p e rm a n e n t posi­ w hich p ro h ib it th e removal of
tion a t will. Do you th in k it would ho no rably discharged soldier ,
m ake an y difference If you were ce p t for incom petency or miscw
a n ho norably discharged v eteran d u ct show n a f te r a hearing
of W orld W a r I or II? I f you do, due nbtice, upon stated char^
you agree w ith a n employee of lim it th e power of removal of
th e New Y ork City H ousing Au- h e a d of th e department, evl
th o rity who sou ght judicial aid to w here a v ete ra n h as been a
ob tain re in sta te m e n t to such h i g h - : pointed to a n d occupies an exem
e r grade position from w hich h e position fro m w hich others coi
be rem oved a t th e pleasure of t
h a d been dem oted.
I t seems th a t, w ithou t any soli­ d e p a rtm e n t head. I construe th
citatio n on his i>art, th is W orld ^to m e an w here th e appointmen
W ar ■■ v eteran w e i s prom oted from in th e first in stance, Ls to an e
his p e rm a n e n t position of P r o p - ' em pt position, w hich is not t
erty M an ag er to th e com petitive case.”
class position of S enior P ro perty ■ T he co u rt took cognizance
M anager He h a d ta k en no exam- th e fact, also, th a t Section 22
in a tio n for such position an d there th e Civil Service Law specificaii
was no eligible list in e x iste n c e ! provMes th a t “th e provisions
for th e prom otion title. According ^th is section shall n o t apply to
to th e City Housing A uthority he sons employed iwider ^temporary (
was given a provisioaial ap p o in t­ provisional appointm ents.” Thl
m ent, p u rs u a n t to Section 15 of lang uage was added to the statut
th e Civil Service Law. T he pay­ to m ake it conform to earlier coui
roll I'oster record an d a n o ta tio n decisions w hich h a d already ret
on th e application signed by th e dei'ed it inapplicable to temporal
em ployee confirm ed this. I n a d d i­ appointm ents.
A ccordingly, th e court decide
tion h e was given a leave of ab ­
sence from h is p e rm a n e n t position. ag a in st th e petitioner and denie
T he employee petitioner urged, his plea, for reinstatem ent. G reen
however, t h a t as a n honorably dis­ v. City H ousing Authority)
charged soldier an d v eteran of
C onsistent Ruling
W orld W a r I, h e could n o t be r e ­
T
he
ru
ling in th e instant caj
moved fro m th e position of Senior
P ro p erty M anager, except for in ­ is con sistent w ith th a t in anoth
com petency or m isconduct in of­ rec en t co u n t proceeding, wliich
fice, show n a fte r
hearin g, upon volved a tem p orary appointmei
to a compxetitlve class po.sitio
due notice, upon sta te d charges.
u n d er a rule authorizing such
P rovisionals Lack S tatu s
T he S uprem e Court, in New p o intm ents fo r th e duration
Y ork C ounty, before w hich th e th e w ar an d up to six mont
T he appointee, wh
case was b ro u g h t cited th e gen­ th e re afte r.
eral rule th-at provisionals have no was dropped w ithou t charges aft(
civil service status. I t noted th a t a period of service, sought reii
established sta te m e n t by a court order. Hovi
S j t th e T m llo y e fr e c e lv r d 'n o S ie ^
It was h eld th at his was
ing b u t a provisional ap p o in tm e n t j
s ^ o f 't h e 'a l . l 'a
a__
n d t h a t th e petitio n er accepted
° v M cS,d!^
! it as such,
| T he C ou rt th en considered tn e
,
ppei/lllUliei
etitio n er’s5 contention
if he were only a provisional ap- ■
pointee. his veteran sta tu s afford- :
(This is thq fifth of a series of condition th a t arises th e re a fte r ually be m u ch higher. Please rearticles concerning the Group shall n o t disqualify th a t person m em ber th e policy is issued on th e
Plan of Accident and Sickness I n ­ from coverage or benefits, u n le s s , basis of your answ ers to th e quessurance for all public employees know n to th e applican t before tions in th e application. Incom I plete or in co rrect answ ers m ay
in the S ta te of New York, who m akin g application.
So, from th e above you can see i void th e policy. Check these an are eliqihle for m em bership in The
Civil Servicc Emplonees Associa­ th a t full an d com plete answers I swers carefully. A copy of yo\ir
m u st be given to each question on app lication Is a tta c h e d to your
tion.)
th e application. Tell all th e facts policy.
By CHARLES A. CARLISLE. Jr.
an d we will do our utm ost to give i 3. “ . . , a n d th e p aym ent
T er Bush & Powell Inc.
you a policy w ith or w ithout of. . . .”
T he use of waivers perm its u s ; —
a policy i T he cost an d m ethod of p a y ­
to accept m an y applicants wno
^ waiver, you are n o t oblig- i m e n t are two of th e m ost a ttra c otherw ise would be tu rn ed d o w n ;
accept it. T h a t is for you | tive featu res of th e P lan. Equal
completely. T he Association ae- '
decide a fte r the policy is issued, pro tection, from an y o th e r source
sires to give this coverage to e v e p y o u m ay re st assured, however, we know of. would cost a t least
person eligible, who can qualify
gjoup involved, 50 p ercen t to 100 percent more.
physically. Once qualified, a n y ,
yo^ a t By using payroll deductions, th e
_ th a n any com pany policyholder is saving th e an noy^ lower cost
can as an individual an d don ’t ance of collection ag en ts an d
let any person tell you otherwise. while on th e payroll is sure of
continuous protectio n T h e policy
T he Policy Analyzed
T he following Is a n analysis of j is n ot found to be lapsed ju st
the G roup P lan A ccident an d Sick- I w hen m ost needed. T he lack of
PRO M O TIO N ELIGIBLE
ness policy as issued to m em bers ; red ta p e an d th e easy m ethod of
Jr, L ab orato ry T echnician, Co.
of th e Plan. T he actu al words of | p ay m en t is very im p o rta n t, for
Uio *ool?c'y arc followed by an ex- ! m any people have h a d undesirable 'L a b o ra to ry C h a u ta u q u a County,
plan ition of th e ir m eaning and : experiences w ith oth er form s of I (P rom .)—P au lin e H a r i t o , M argarcon.s'ideration of th e differences i collection.
ie t Brown.
between th e G roup P lan and o th e r , 4. “ . . . w hich shall continue
Sr. Case W orker (Child W elform s of accident an d sickness I th is policy in force a n d effect fare), Essex County, Public Wei(Prom..)—Mabel S.
protection. At th e end of this sec- until. . . . ’
I fare Dept.,
tion will bo found a check list
(Continued N e xt Week)
'G reg ory,
whii-h sums up tho advantages of
th e G ’-oup P lan of Accident and
Insurance.
Over 70 Years of ‘Know Sickness
T here arc th ree general con­
in judging th e w orth
How’ . . . FIRST to siderations
of any insu ran ce:
(1) coverage. (2) cost and (3)
Build Outdoor Course claim
service (rep utation of com ­
pany in claim ad ju stm e n ts and
M o 1) K u N
n earness of ad ju stm e n t offices).
(ivm s. Tracks, Pools and
T he G roup P lan has no equal in
po rted by T hom as W. Miller,
(Continued from Page 2)
Ktliiipnienl.
Full ‘‘‘Y” all th re e of these phases.
secretary.
If anyone tells you th a t he can commission.
.Menilwrship Privilfges.
C h a irm an J o h n J. Schwevnk p re­
get ju st as good protection for
L abor B oard
sided over tlie m eeting, a t w hich
$25 a year, tell him he can also
P L U S
Five proposals for th e n e w ' all m em bers of th e com mission
buy a suit for $30. b ut th a t he is
to get a $50 su it for c h a rte r were m ade by Mr. W i n - : were presen t except George Yerry,
Personalized Coaching tnhoat t going
price. The sam e p r in c ip le ' field. T hese were:
j Jr.. who was unable to attend ,
Y ou Are 1'reuled as a applies to insurance. Q uality is | i. Provision should be m ade for Besides representatives of th e
w orth more; cheapness is w orth a full tim e secretary to th e Muni-1 Civil Service Employees Associa(iu e s l and a (ie n lle iiia ii, less.
i cipal Civil Service Commission or , tion. M ayor O scar V, Newkirk
1. “T his policy provides indem - | a p a r t tim e secretary w ith a full 1also was p resen t a t th e in vitation
as B efits New Y ork’s
n ity for loss of life, limbs, sight | tim e clerk, a n d th e c h a rte r should of th e commission.
F u tu re F irem en
See E ducation B oard
or tim e caused by accidental bod­ specify th a t th e budget m ake p ro ­
D uring h is visit to U lster, Jesse j
ily injury, a n d for loss of tim e by vision for th e same.
ASK THE MEN WHO ARE sickness to th e ex tent herein pro­ 2. A public em ploym ent labor M cF arlan d also m et w ith m em bers i
vided.” N ote th a t th is is both ac­ relatio n s board should i be set up of th e B oard of Education. Ap- |
TRAINING WITH US
cident an d sickness coverage. to provide m ethods for co n su lta­ p ea rin g w ith h im was Mrs. R o s e -:
WATCH T H IS SPACE FOR
M any people have one or th e tion an d negotiation w ith power m ary Jones, ch a irm a n of th e ex- i
\^l^Oll^CI^!VH-:!N T O F SIMIJother, b ut not both. If they have to ren d er decisions and settle ecutive com m ittee of th e U lster [
lA 'l'E I) 1»HYS1CAI. TEST. ALL
a ch eap accident policy, they are questions concerning public em ­ C hapter. T hey presented a r g u - !
m e n ts for th e upw ard a d ju stm e n t
EVENTS. T W O TRIALS FOR
likely to object to the cost of th e ploym ent.
3. Civil Service rules should be of wages, an d im proved hours, for
EACH MAIN. A SPECIAL JIJIXJE
G roup Plan. A policy w hich does
FOR EACH EVENT STANDARD
n o t cover both accidents and sick­ m ade a p a r t of th e c h a rte r or ja n ito rs em ployed by th e school
I'EST CONDITIONS.
nesses provides poor protection, protected by some m eans in the system. T he B oard of E ducation
agreed to give consideration to th e
because it is not complete p ro ­ ch arter.
FREt: TO MHIS U IIO PASSED
4. Employees should be repre­ points made.
tection.
MFA T il. TEST.
T he U lster County c h a p te r has
2. “In
consideration of th e sented on th e B o ard of E stim ate.
5. All boards should have equal done a n un usual job, according to
sta te m en ts in th e A pplication for
rep rese n ta tio n according to poli­ executives of th e Civil Service
th is policy. . .
Employees Association. U nder th e
T he application is p a rt of th e tical faith .
C onsiderable discussion resulted leadership of Mr. Winfield, it h as
policy. I t m ust be m ade in good
YMCA SCHOOLS
fa ith and completely filled out. from the proposal to set up a la ­ perform ed a notable ta sk for civil
employees
everywhere,
I t is our responsibility to our bor relatio ns board, an d th e c h a r ­ service
policyholders to see th a t all ques­ te r com mission mem bers general­ helped defend th e m erit system,
saved jobs for public workers, in ­
170 1<:. 161 St. MK 5-7«()0 tions are correctly an d com pletely ly agreed th a t th e present system troduced
b etter work rules, an d
answ ered, otherw ise the P lan of settlin g disputes thro u g h action
KN 2-«117 would be u n fair and inefficient, of th e association’s grievance com- in o th e r ways has been a force
1.5 \ \ . 63 Si.
an d th e prem ium s would event- m ittee was satisfactory, it wa§ re- fo r good in civil service m atters.
1 ; r!' ;t v ii ) n
J
FIREMAN
PHYSICAL
YOU
CAN MAKE 9 0 % or
BETTER by TRAIN­
ING the “ Y” WAY
Ulster Chapter
Sets an Example
CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
BRONX UNION YMCA
)^v
MIGHT
STRIKE
RICH"
b u i-S A V lH S
is s u m
e e r r e /ts r M f
SAVING AT
EMIGRAN
in d u s t r ia l
E
SAVINGS
51 C h a m b e rs Street
Jo.»Eosto«
5 East 4 2 n d Stree
o f f F«»h
l«wfonc. C
-
CIVIL SE R V IC E
JwM 22,
LEA D ER
Page Five
STATE AND COUNTY
NEWS
Civil Service Employees Association^ h a t It Is, W h a t It Has Achieved
gy
M A X W C U . LEH M A N
w hich
was form ed
on
M onday w hich th e h a r d logic of events h as
October 24, 1910, th e Albany n ig h t prom ises to be one of th e proven to be th e correct one.
r ickerbocker P ress carried a stro ngest o rganizations In th e
^all item ab out a new organiza- S tate. W hen th e subject was
broached several m o n th s ago as
^‘’^The A s so c ia tio n of New Y ork to th e advisability of form ing
Civil Service Employees S ta te civil service employees into
State
an association, th e question was
raised as to who could be relied
upon to ta k e th e initial steps to
perfo rm th e arduous ta sk of de­
veloping th e p la n a n d perfecting
th e d etails of its consiunm ation.
T h e question was finally answ ered
by th e selection of W illiam M.
T hom as. T hose who were a t first
re lu c ta n t to jo in now ad m it its a d ­
vantage. U ndeniably th e g ratitu d e
of every- m em b er should be ex­
pressed to M r. T hom as, whose ex­
Plans have been virtuaJly com- perience in m a tte rs of o rganiza­
nieted to m ake S atu rd ay , J u n e 26, tion did so m u c h to pilot th e hesi­
8 memorable day in th e history of ta tin g c r a ft in to placid w aters.
L Metropolitan New Y ork Con­ Mr. T hom as h as been C hief S ten o ­
g rap h e r in th e d e p a rtm e n t of th e
ference, a t Jones Beach.
With some finishing touches to A ttorney G eneral fo r 28 years.”
T he prediction in th a t news
be provided by G eorge Siems,
President of th e Long Islan d I n ­ story was correct.
T he “h e s ita tin g c r a ft”,* sta rtin g
ter-County S ta te P a rk ch ap ter,
ind h is co-workers, it is expected perilously w ith a few h u n d red
tljat t h e arran g e m en ts will provide m em bers, is th e p resen t Civil S er­
, full, pleasant day to Association vice Employees Association, recog­
members an d th e ir families. L arry nized w ith o u t question as being
Hollister, Association field re p re ­ am ong th e m ost pow erful o rgan ­
sentative, h a s also Deen active in izations of public employees. F or
a period of 20 years, th e Associa­
these arrangem ents.
Special identification
badges tion struggled uneasily, its m em ­
and buttons will be given to m em ­ bership never reach in g even 1,000.
bers and guests a t th e W est B a th B u t all th is tim e it held fa st an d
House, together w ith final in ­ solid .establishing th e course w hich
formation concerning a rra n g e ­ has been travelled ever since, and
ments.
Form al Meeting: 1:30
Victor J . P altsits, c h a irm a n of
the Conference, h a s called th e
formal m eeting of delegates a t th e
Marine D ining Room, a t 1 :3 0 p.m.
Tlie meeting also includes th e a n ­
nual election of oflBcers by th e
Sr. L aboratory W orker, Div.
chapter-members.
Lab. & R esearch, D ept. H ealth,
At the recent S o u th ern C onfer­
ence meeting on Ju n e 12, M r. P a lt - (P rom .)—D onald P. McCredie,
sits presented a sm all silk flag of Isabelle Allen, F a n n y B ingham ,
the S ta te of New Y ork to F ran cis Lillian E. Loftus.
A. MacDonald, c h a irm a n of th a t
Sr. Milk A ccounts E xam iner,
Conference. T h e fla g was p re se n t­
ed as a token of friend sh ip an d D ept. AsTicaltnre & Markets,*
good w ill from th e M etropolitan (P rom .)— George N orm an, Josep h
Conference. Mr. P a ltsits m*ged T u rn e r, R oger O. T ravis, Joseph
that th is sp irit of good fellowship I t . W aters, Leroy J a y H ardy, Bd"be a lw a ys followed b y th e C on­ ' gar E. T ioidle, R obert Lem mon,
ferences.” Mr. P a ltsits h as sent W alter H. W elch, Ja m es R. Allen,
similar flags to th e c h a irm a n of Joseph G ardener.
Supervisor of Good Conduct
the W e s te rn , C e n tral an d C ap ital
B ureaa, Div. of Parole, C entral
District conferences.
Office, Executive Dept., (Prom.) —
Acrenda
The agenda of th e m eeting in ­ Jo h n T. S lattery, T. P. B laau boer.
clude.*;:
Sr. T ypist, New York Office,
Introduction o f g u e sts .
ept, of L abor (Exclusive of th e
Reading of M inutes of previous D
Ins.
F und, DPUI, W orkm en’s
Conference m eeting.
Comp. Bd., & L abor R elations),
Reports of Officers:
(P rom .)—Lasky, B e rth a; E thel M.
a» C hairm an.
bi V ice-chairm an,
Delegate S m ith ; M a rg a re t H enley; Rose K.
M u rray; M ary R, Devins; Sylvia
to B oard of D irectors.
B orsuk; M arjorie S alerno; Las01 T reasurer,
ner, B e tty ; H orn, iSarah; Singer,
d) S ecretary.
H onora; T en n er, Y etta; T hom p­
Reports of C om m ittees:
a' Legislation—Solomon H ei­ son, Sylvia M.; Schw artz, C lara;
L am bert, M arie.
fetz, C hairm an .
P rin. S tatistics Clerk, New York
b» E ducation — S idney Alex­
Office, D ept. Labor (Exclusive of
ander, C hairm an.
C' Personnel—Irv in g H. Scott, th e St. Ins. F un d, DPUI, Workm e n ’s Comp. Bd. & L abor R ela­
C hairm an,
d' Audit—Josep h J. Byrnes, tio n s), (Prom .) — A lterm an, H y­
m an ; F erlau to , Jo sep h; G endler,
C hairm an.
Special Com m ittee on Pm ’- Jennie.
Supervising: P sychiatrist, Dept.
chase
D iscounts — Wm.
M ental Hygiene, (P rom .)—K ern,
Taner.
W a lte r S., D r.; T rap p , F ritz C. E.;
Old Business.
G ans, R o bert W .; M ehlm an, Alex:
New Business.
Date of n ex t Conference is W agner, R o b e rt; H aines, H enry
H. S alan , Irv ing ; Pierce, H ugh M.
Saturday, S eptem ber 11.
M D .; B rusca, D onald: H arris,
Adjournment.
W illiam L.; M urray, W illiam ;
l^etropolitan
Conference
Set for Picnic
G re a t A chievem ents
T he list of achievem ents for
w hich th e Association h a s been
responsible includes alm ost every
m a jo r ad vance in employee condi­
tions. I t was th ro u g h th e Associa­
tion th a t employees won th e 8ho u r w orking day, th e excellent
vacation system , re tire m e n t Im ­
provem ents, th e classification sys­
tem , salary advances in line w ith
th e tim es, a decent civil service
law, protection ag a in st whim sical
firings, im em ploym ent in su rance
coverage, th e extension of th e
m e rit principle.
C onference M ethods
Over th e years, a m ethod of col­
lective n eg otiation h a s been d e­
veloped—w h a t a d m in istra to rs and
employee represen tatives refer to
as th e “conference m e th o d ” —
w hich is proving a n effective in ­
s tru m e n t in th e h an d lin g of em ­
ployee problem s. T h e A ssociation
is called in for discussion of p ro ­
posed changes affecting th e em ­
ployees. I t sits in fre q u en t discus­
sion w ith oflQcials of th e S ta te —
an d m ore recen tly of local gov­
ern m e n t u n its— an d its voice c a r­
ries a w eight a n d prestige u n p re ­
cedented in th e an n a ls of govern­
m en t employee organization. W ith
this, th e re h as developed a sense
of security am ong th e employees
whom th e A ssociation represents
— a g rea t good infreq uently found
elsewhere.
Lists of Eligibles
•Goldstein Stales Limit
^0 Supreme Court Steno
l*ension Contribution
^Attorney G eneral N ath a n ie l L.
^ ‘dstein h a s rendered a form al
til o ^ on th e contrib utio ns to
®t^ate Employees’ R e tirem en t
era
of S uprem e C ourt Stenoeraphers.
tft
held t h a t all contrib ution s
anv o
R e tirem en t System by
Hijf^^'Pieme C ourt S teno graph er
Of h- h^ade only on th e am o u n t
Hot
‘^a-lary as fixed by law and
Of
fees received, regardless
citja, ^ ■'source. P a rtic ip atin g m unifee
in th e System who pay
have ? ^hcse S tenog raphers do not
On
h iatch a n y am o unts based
received by th e
Sconzo, Jo se p h ; Rosenfeld, Joseph
S helton, H enry Z.; P ark er, Ceylon
M.; G raffeo, A nthony.
Luke, H arry B.; Dorey, J o h n J.;
G ersh m an , H a rry ; P ap a, Joseph;
Gorfinkel, A rth u r; Reynolds, W.
W.; G oldbach, M a rtin M.; Hawel,
Ew ald A.; P acella. Em ilio; M alecki, E dw ard P .; Carlisi, D om in­
ick; B erard em , D.
Sr. A cturial Clerk, Albany O f­
fice, In su ra n c e Dept., (Prom.) —
S lutsky, W innie R .; S m ith, M a r­
g aret 'R.
H ead S tatistics Clerk, U pstate
Area, D PU I (P ro m .)—Willi, M a r­
g aret J
Public Worlds Offic'als
Speak at Higliway Scliool
ITHACA, J u n e 21—F ou r repre­
sentatives of th e New Y ork S ta te
D ep a rtm en t of Public W orks are
am ong th e speakers a t th e School
■^or H ighw ay S u p erin te n d en ts a t
Olin H all, Cornell U niversity, th is
week. T he school is sponsored by
th e College of Agriculture.
S peakers include F ra n cis L.
Brown, S ta te D eputy S u p erin te n d ­
en t of Public W orks an d E arl F.
B enn ett, D irector of th e D e p a rt­
m e n t’s Biu-eau of Soil M echanics,
will speak tom orrow.
M r. B e n n ett will be assisted in
his talks by G eorge McAlpin, As­
sociate Soils Engineer, an d by
Clair E. S m ith, C onstruction E n ­
gineer of th e D e p a rtm e n t’s Dis­
tric t 6, H om ell.
T hey will also p articip a te in a
bro ad cast from statio n WHCU,
Ith a c a , tom orrow.
Merit System Planks
Are Asked by Employees
(C ontinued fro m Page 1)
ca n n o t be chosen in elections by
th e people, ^ e c u t i v e an d a d m in ­
istrativ e d ep a rtm e n ts require a
p la n of re c ru itm e n t an d prom otion
of th e g re a t ra n k a n d file of p ro ­
fessional an d skilled m en and
women if th e policy-form ing offi­
cials are to carry out th e ir tasks.
Sm all P roportion
T he proportion of elected offi­
cials to th e m ore th a n 2,000,000 of
w orkers in F ederal service is very
sm all. I t is for th is rea.son th a t
th e m e rit system of app oin tm ent
an d
prom otion in
non-policy
form ing positions is of trem endous
im portance. W ith o u t th e strongest
and m ost definite laws governing
personnel, it is impossible for the
best in ten tio n ed officials in th e
world to avoid waste an d ineffi­
ciency p resen t in a personnel sys­
tem subject to th e trem endous
pressures from political, religious,
racial an d o th e r groups. T his les­
son was learned as fa r back as
1883 w hen th e first Federal civil
[service m e rit plan was adopted.
.T h a t lesson m u st not be lo rg o tite n .”
G ains H ave to Be W on
T hese gains have n o t com e of
them selves. S alary advances have
n o t grown out of th e deep m agnam im ity of public officials, n ot
have b e tte r w ork conditions been
h an d e d to employees on a silver
p la tte r. I f re tire m e n t im prove­
m ents come in th e fu tu re , they
will n o t arriv e because of any
kindness in h e re n t in th e workings
of governm ent. T hese th in g s have
to be fo u g h t for. I t is in th e p in ­
pointing of its objectives, in th e
m arsh allin g of its forces, in th e
building of its fac tu al am m u nitio n,
in th e power of its appeal to th e
public an d to th o se legislators and
ad m in istra to rs w ith whom it m u st
deal, t h a t th e organizatio n h as
developed co nsum m ate skill.
U ps a n d Downs
T h ere have been ups an d downs.
T h e A ssociation h a s h a d b arren
years and years of deep struggle,
as well as fru itfu l seasons. I t h as
h a d to m eet form idable opposition.
B u t as one of its spokesm en, look­
ing over th e years of its activity,
p u t it: “T h e A ssociation h a s never
m ade a m a jo r m istake.”
A lthough basic policies were laid
down a t th e A ssociation’s birth ,
th e group d id n ’t rea ch adulthood
u n til th e 1930’s. And its m em ber­
ship to d ay is n early 45,000. I t is
a tig h t, solid organization, w ith all
th e in te rn a l give an d ta k e th a t a
dejnocratic group should have, b u t
w ith none of th e re n ts and splits
w hich doininate th e houses of so
m a n y oth er employees o rg an iz a­
tions.
(How
me
A ssociation
fias
achieved its ends, a nd its specific
a cco m p lish m en ts in its fo rm a tive
years, will be th e su bject of a
second article in this series.)
3 Addreiss
Southern
Conference
M IDDLETOW N, J u n e 21.—T he
com plete slate of officers elected
by th e S o u th ern C onference of
T he Oivil Service Em ployees Asso­
ciation follows:
F ra n c is A. M acD onald, P re si­
d en t of W arw ick c h a p te r. C h a ir­
m a n ; H e rb e rt J. Nelson, of W assaic S ta te School. V ice-chairm an;
R angw ald BruRi> T re asu re r, and
Florence G. Davis, S ecretary.
All were re-elections, except for
Mr. Nelson.
T he speakers a t th e m eeting
were F rederick J. W alters, Victor
J. P altsits an d A rth u r J. Gifford.
Mr. W alters is T h ird V ice-presi­
d en t of th e A ssociation an d P res­
id e n t of th e M ental H ygiene As­
sociation. Mr. P a ltsits is C h a ir­
m an of th e M etro p o litan C on fer­
ence and co-m em ber w ith Mr.
M acD onald on T h e Civil Service
Ehnployees A.ssn. B o ard of Di­
rectors, on w hich h e represents
th e B anking D e p a rtm en t, while
Mr. MacE>onald rep resen ts th e So­
cial W elfare D ep a rtm en t. Mr,
Gifford, of R o cklan d S ta te H os­
I ALBANY, J u n e 21—New Y ork pital. is a m em ber of th e E xecu­
j S ta te em ployers a re ta k in g prom pt tive C om m itte of th e M ental H y­
I ad v a n ta g e of th e new statew ide giene A.c?ociation.
I clearing house established by th e
W.alters .A&ks Unity
I New Y ork S ta te E m ploym ent S erj vice for th e h irin g of v eteran s an d j Mr. W alters sa id ^ th a t th e policy
j o th e r J u n e g rad u a tes of th e S ta te ’s ; of T h e Civil Service Employees
j colleges an d universities,
! A ssociation of m aking friends was
i M ilton O. Loysen, Executive Di- I splendid an d t h a t Association
1rector of th e S ta te L abor D ep a rt­ (u n ity would a tta in objectives,
m e n t’s Division of P lacem ent an d i w here in te rn a l strife would proU nem ploym ent In su ra n ce , urged I duce failure. He laud ed th e A.ssoyoung g ra d u a te s to lose no tim e i ciatio n ’s ideals.
in reg istering a t NYSES offices i Mr. P a ltsits presented, on beth ro u g h o u t th e S ta te so th a t they j h a lf of th e M etropo litan Conferm ay be considered for th e n u m e r­ • ence, a S ta te flag an d .staff to th e
ous excellent job openings.
i S n u th ern C onference, as a token
O ne l a r ^ in d u strial concern in of friendship. Mr. M acD onnld a c ­
th e electrical field, h e said, h as cepted it in a '■r'eech fr'i.rcrht with
listed w ith th e em ploym ent service feeling. Mr. P nlt'iits invited all
m ore th a n 200 openings for engi­ ; present to p.ttf'n'-l i^ e M etropolitan
neers, tech n ician s an d office w ork­ ! C onference’s
picnic
at
Jones
ers. O th er com panies are offering I B each on Saf'.u’day. J i'r o 26.
scores of jobs of different types,
Mr. GifTord advised th a t all
from single positions to openings m em bers should suppovt T he Civil
by th e dozen. One air-conditioning Service Em ployees As'^of'-’p-'on to
firm h as expressed its willingness th e hilt an d in th n t wav help to
to s ta r t a special school for m en a tta in b etto r conditions for th e m ­
selves.
w ith th e desired qualifications.
T he C onference pledcred sup­
E m ploym ent Service officials,
who previously h a d been concern­ p o rt of As.'^ociatinn nims.
ed over a sh o rtag e of openings,
T h e reports of ofTleers and com ­
now hope th a t enough g radu ates m ittees were accepted. One r e ­
will reg ister to m eet th e dem ands p o rt favored C onference co nsti­
of employers. Lists of openings tu tio n al amendment*;. T he f’dcpted
th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te are being proposals were sont to Associa­
sent weekly to all NYSES offices. tio n ’s B oard of D irectors for a p ­
proval.
Jobs Outnumber Applicants
In State Drive to Find
Places for June Graduates
Dunkirk School
Workers Get $150
Annual Pay Increase
D U N K IRK , Ju n e 21 — School
workers in D unkirk have been
g ran te d pay increases. T h e increa.ses cam e after th e B oard of
E ducation, h ea rd C harles R. Culyer, Field R ep resen tative of th e
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tion. Mr. Culyer m ade th e case
for pay increases.
T hen, on recom m endation of its
finance an d building com m ittees,
th e B oard voted pay rises to its
civil employees, m ade up m ainly
‘of clerical an d ja n ito ria l workers.
! F u ll-tim e civil employees, 23 in
; num ber, were g ran te d $150 an1n ual pay increases. O vertim e will
be paid for a t th e ra te of $1.50
an hour. T he hourly wage of 14
p art-tim e civil employees was
I raised 9c.
T he B oard h as been asked to
I support legislation providing for
t $100 m o nthly m inim um pension
■for civil employees a t retirem ent.
Nellie l n n o r e n l If- 111
W ilfred B e n n ett. Prf'sident of
th e H udson Valley A rm ories’ c h a p ­
ter, announced th a t th e A rm ory
Emnloyees C onfere^rp will m eet
in Albany on Ju ly 22 and 23.
T he next m eeting of th e S o u th ­
ern Conference will be held in
Septem ber a t W estfield F arm s,
Bedford Hills.
E v erett Q uinn,
Pre.sident of th e W estfield ch a p ­
te r. was ann oin ted bv C h a irm an
M acD onald to h ea d th e com m it­
tee on arrangeTnonts. T he W est­
field c h a n te r will be th e host.
Inqu iries w ere m ade about th e
final sta n d in g of th e Building
F u n d drive.
H arry Phillips, Conference Vicech airm an . was n o t up for re-elec­
tion. a t his own renuest, as he
has to reHiice th e w orkload h e ’s
carrying. Nellie In n o ce n t, C h a ir­
m an of th e C om m ittee on C onsti­
tu tio n pnH Bylaws, was ab.sent b e­
cause of illness. T h e C onference
''«'^t wishes for h e r speedy recov­
ery.
N*r*k Glusco. of th e Pvkl'Te Au­
thority . rep o rted th a t ♦*'*re h a d
been som(vijaj-t-adiU5Uu*;iitL Qf.pay
in his d ep a rtm e n t.
/.■;r
Page Six
CIVIL SE R V IC E
LEADER
Tuesday, June 22,
STATE AND COUNTY
19*1
NEWS
;■ <' v,r.i
Bear Mountain
Rings with Praise
T he th ird a n n u a l d in n er of th e
Palisades I n te r s ta te P a rk C hapter
of T h e Civil Service Employees
Association, held a t B ear M ountain
In n , proved to be th e m ost success­
ful event ever held by th e chapter.
T he occasion tu rn e d out to be
one for c h a p te r m em bers and
guests to pay trib u te to th e Asso­
ciation an d to Angelo J. Donato,
P resident of th e c h a p te r and
m em ber of th e A ssociation’s B oard
of D irectors, represen ting th e Con­
servation D ep a rtm en t. One speak ­
er a fte r a n o th e r lauded Mr. D o­
nato for hi.s sincerity, h a rd work
and p e n e tratin g knowledge of
S ta te em ployees’ problem s and the
S ta te governm ent.
T he m a ste r of ceremonies was
Jo h n E. H olt-H arris, Jr., A ssistant
Counsel to th e Association, and
th e principal speaker was Isaac H.
H ungerford, A ssistant to S ta te
C om ptroller P ra n k C. Moore.
I’ensioners ( i d IJnexpecleci Boon
Mr. H ung erford m ade a strong
plea for earlier re tire m e n t un der
th e present law th a n employees
generally request. He emphasiized
th a t th e re tire m e n t age was set
originally a t 60, has never been
changed an d th a t retire m en t a t
m inim um allowable age rep rese n t­
ed th e best buy for the employee,
because th e n th e reserves bear
th e m axim um ra tio to co n trib u ­
tions. He said th a t th e R e tire ­
m ent System tries on its own in ­
itiative, w ith out intrusion, to give
employees all th e y are entitled to,
has no incentive to do otherwise
an d cited exam ples of friendly
acts by th e System th a t brought
pensioners benefits to which they
never knew they were entitled.
He advised th a t employees retire
v;hen they may, r a th e r th a n when
they m ust, an d even find a job in
p rivate indu stry , to supplem ent
th e retire m en t income. He real­
ized th a t it is only h u m a n n a tu re
to keep deferring th e retirem ent
date, especially as employees won­
der how th e y ’ll be able to enjoy
life w ithout going to work for th e
S tate, but he a.ssured them th a t
they could readily m ake life pleas­
a n t and w orthw hile in retire m en t
and should n ot mi.ss th e intended
benefits.
was doing a w onderful job in the
com pleteness an d th e thoroughness
of th e service it Is rendering.
J. Allyn S tea rn s, F o u rth Vicepresident of th e Association and
C h a irm an of th e B o ard of D irec­
tors of th e W estch ester C ounty
Com petitive Civil Service Associa­
tion, said th a t th is was th e first
tim e th a t he h a d ever atte n d e d a
m eeting of a c h a p te r of th e S ta te
Division of th e Association, and
t h a t he was im pressed by w h at he
saw an d heard. H e forecast th a t
as th e m em bership of th e C ounty
Division increased, th e im portance
of th e step ta k e n in opening m em ­
bership to local employees would
be appreciated. Mr. H olt-H arris,
in la te r rem ark s, indorsed th is
sta te m e n t an d saw th e day, in th e
no t too d is ta n t fu tu re, w hen th e
total m em bership would be 125,000.
I t is now app roach in g 50,000.
Frederick J. W alters. T h ird Vicepresident of T he Civil Service E m ­
ployees Association an d P resid en t
of th e M ental Hygiene Employees
Association, introdu ced by Mr.
H olt-H arris a s ' “ a tireless worker
in th e cause of civil service,”
hailed th e A ssociation’s high sin­
cerity an d its advanced thinking.
He m entioned th e escalator clau.se
recently w iitten in to a u n io n
co n tra c t w ith th e C hrysler M otor
C orporation an d recalled th a t five
years ago th e A ssociation h a d p ro ­
posed th e sam e tie-in of pay^w ith
cost of living for S ta te em ­
ployees.
Mr. W alters told his atten tiv e
listeners th a t th e Association had
been called into conference on
pay an d increm ents, before th e
budget bill was draw n by th e S ta te
adm ini.stration, an d he considered
this a revelation of th e stan din g
of th e As.sociation.
D irector lo lleco m c M em b er
Mr. H o lt-H arris praised the high
plane on w hich th e Association
operates and said th a t the Asso­
ciation was regarded by other
public
employee
organizations
th ro u g h o u t th e country as a
model. Reriuests for inform ation
on th e Association’s set-up and
aclivities are received not only
from dom estic sources but aiso
from abroad, he noted, and m en­
tioned some English visitors who
h ad tak en th e Association as a
p a tte rn for Iheir own group activ­
ities a t home. He w arned th a t
' ‘w hat has been built up so ca re­
fully m ust not be throw n out t,he
window by inconsiderate action.”
T he Association had h ad its
b ann er year in th e Legislature, in
1948, ho said, obtaining th e e n ­
a c tm e n t of 47 of th e 70 bills th a t
it subm itted or supported.
riif iJvvnr.K is i*niis.Mi
He praised the editorial pub ­
lished in th e Ju n e 8 issue of The
I.EADER, w hich took issue wit.h
some points m ade by Com ptroller
Moore regarding th e practicality
of liberalizing th e S ta te Employ­
ees R e tirem en t System. T he edi­
torial pointed up th e possibilities
of im provem ent.
Mr. Moore h as said “ the door is
always open” b u t th a t the burden
IS on the employees to prove th e ir
case.
Mr. Holt - H arris cited The
I jEADER as unique in its field and
as an excellent m eans of com m u­
nication for S ta te and local em ­
ployees, all th e m ore valuable be­
cause not a hou.se organ ta in te d
w ith bias, b u t an avidly individual
new spaper of stre n g th and in teg ­
rity. He said th a t T h e LEADER
Dr. A ustin J. C anning, D irector
of th e R e construction H ospital a t
W est H averstraw , expressed ad­
m iration for th e A ssociation’s high
ideals an d its effectiveness in nego­
tiation. He h a d said as m uch a t
th e an n u al d in n er of th e W est
H averstraw ch a p te r, a few weeks
before, a fte r w hich a friend h ad
a.sked him why. if he th o u g h t so
highly of th e Association, w asn’t
he a m em ber? At th e B ear M oun­
ta in dais th e doctor declared his
in ten tio n of becpming a member.
M ary Elizabeth Baker, P resi­
d ent of th e We.st H averstraw ch ap ­
ter. lauded both th e value of th e
Association to th e employees and
th e type of lead ership it brings
forth. Of Dr. P ra n k L. Tolm an,
P re sid en t of th e As.sociation, she
said: “Dr. T olm an is a philoso­
pher, a noble w arrior, a contem ­
porary literary m aster. His week­
ly editorials in T he LEADER
should be preserved in public
archives.”
She spoke highly of th e loyalty
and efllciency of th e staff a t As­
sociation h e a d q u a rte rs in Albany,
H enry Jam es, A dm inistrative Di­
rector of th e Palisades In te rsta te
P ark Commission, joined in p rais­
ing th e Association as an im p o r­
ta n t asset for employees and told
told about th e work a t th e park,
p articu larly th e direct co ntact
with th e em ployer, th e public.
H. J. B ernard, Executive E ditor
of T he LEADER, also spoke
Those present included also Iv an
S. Flood, P resid en t of th e W est­
c h e s te r . c h a p te r: K arl Moyer,
P ark S u p erin te n d en t; H iram P h il­
lips, P resident of L etchw o rth Vil­
lage c h a p te r: Joseph O. Williams,
A ssistant C om ptroller of th e Com­
mission, an d Mrs. D orothy K e n ­
nedy, of th e W est H averstraw
chapter.
T he officers of th e B ear M oun­
ta in c h a p te r are Mr. Donato,
P resid en t:
T h om as McGovern,
Vice-pre.sident:
Leroy
Lembo,
S ecretary, a n d F ie d Woska, T re as­
urer.
Culyer Attends
Mayors’ Conference
923 on Typist List
Issued by the State
C harles R. Culyer, Field R e p re­
sentative of T he Civil Service
Employees Association, la.st week
atten d ed th e New York S tate Con­
ference of M ayors in NYC. The
C onference discussed a variety of
civil service matier.s in Mr. Culyer’s p ro v in ce - public em ploym ent
ut th e local level.
T he S ta te Civil Service Com­
mission has ju s t issued the opencom petitive list for Typist, S ta te
and County D ep a rtm en ts an d I n ­
stitutions. T h ere are 923 nam es
on the list.
T his list m ay be inspected at
T he LEADER Office, 07 Duaiie
Street, M a n h a tta n .
Itiiiiiu'f l,«‘;>:islaiive Year
William C. Adams DiesHeaded Conservation Div.
ALBAJTY, Ju n e 21.—T h e d ea th
of W illiam C. Adams, D irector of
th e Division of F ish an d G am e of
th e New York S ta te C onservation
D ep a rtm en t, b ro u g h t to a close a
career of fish an d gam e conserva­
tion service for sportsm en of two
S tates w hich sp a n n ed a period of
35 years.
T rib u te was paid to th e la te
Chief of th e F ish an d G am e Divi­
sion by C onservation Commission
P erry B. D uryea. Mr. A dam s was
67.
J u s t i n ^ . M ahoney of Troy, for
th e p a s t te n years A ssistan t D i­
rector, h as been app ointed as
Acting D irector of th e Division.
Mr. M ahoney, who h as a record
of 38 years of service In th e Con­
servation D e p a rtm en t, is a dis­
abled v eteran of W orld W ar I.
Dr. W illiam C. Senning, Chief
Aquatic Biologist a n d h ead of th e
B ureau of P ish an d W ildlife I n ­
vestigations for th e p a s t four
years, will a c t as A ssistant D irec­
to r in charge of field operations
and technical personnel.
COUNTY
8169. S enior Clerk, Sullivan
County, sa lary $1,460 to $1,700,
plus a cost of living a d ju stm e n t
of 36 percent. A pplication fee $1.
At present, vacancies exist in th e
Office of th e C ounty T re asu re r
an d th e V eterans Service Agency.
(Closes W ednesday, J u n e 23).
8188. D en tal H ygienist, Dept, of
H ealth , E rie C ounty, salary a t
$1,800 plus $200 cost-of-living ad­
ju stm en t.
(Closes
W ednesday,
Ju n e 23).
Tax Chapter Plan
'Terrific' Affair
ALBANY, J u n e 21—W h en a
single c h a p te r of a n em ployee o r­
ganization ca n get 500 or m ore
people to a social affair—t h a t ’s
som ething! Y et th e A lbany T a x a ­
tion a n d F in an c e c h a p te r of th e
Civil Service Em ployees Associa­
tion is aim ing to do ju s t th a t. And
if lt>s p ast reco rd is an y criterion,
it will succeed.
B eer Is F ree
In fo rm a l S u m m er D ance is th e
n am e of th e event. I t will be held
on T uesday evening, Ju n e 29, a t
Crooked Lake H otel, w ith free bus
tr a n sp o rta tio n from Albany. A d­
m ission to th e event will be 50
cents. And th is will include e n te r­
ta in m e n t, dan cin g from 9 till 1,
an d free beer. Employees of th e
T ax D e p a rtm e n t can m ake reser­
vations w ith B u rea u re p re se n ta ­
tives. O th ers who m ay wish to a t ­
te n d should get in touch w ith
George W. Hayes, p resid e n t of th e
c h a p te r.
S ay s,M r. H ayes: “We are s p a r­
ing no expense in m a k in g th is one
of th e o u tstan d in g affairs in th e
h istory of th e Association. W e are
p la n n in g some big surprises w hich
are n ot being m ade public. O thers
say it will be a “ terrific” event.
T he P lan n e rs
T he affair is being p lanned by
V incent Cam pbell, Incom e T ax
B ureau, c h a irm a n of th e Special
C om m ittee: a.ssisted by R ita Lem-
leux. V eterans Bonus Buron.,.
liam McConvell, A dm inisL?"
B u rea u ; J a n e Lawrenco
nPnv
‘Riirooii*
T ax B
u rea u ; D onald McCiiii
Corpoi-ation T ax B ureau
'
The LEADER advises-
means go to this affair.’
h
■
Traffic Survey fo Be Madei
In Westchester on June?
ALBANY, J u n e 21—A comn
hensive survey of traffic nniS
to a n d from New York citv
th e Saw m ill R iver Parkwav
B ron x R iver P arkw ay and’
H u tch in so n R iver Parkway wiii,
conducted by th e New York st
D e p a rtm en t of Public WorkT
T hursday, Ju n e 24 betwepn 7 .
a n d 7 p.m. T his survey is be',
m ade as a supplem ent to simj
ones m ade in W estchester Conn
cities d uring th e p ast two yra
R esults of th is survey v\'iii
correlated with re tu rn s received
th e earlier W estchester coun
studies an d will be analyzed on
scientific basis p rio r to the co
pletion of p la n s fo r S tate fman
u rb an a rte ria l ro u te sy4em.s i
each of th e cities in the area T!
Ju n e 24 survey will be under t
direction of Ja m e s S. Bixby
Poughkeepsie, D istrict Engineer
P arkw ay police will coopera
w ith D e p a rtm e n t employees,
Progress Report of Exams
NS—R a tin g n o t yet started .
R S P —R a tin g scale being prepared,
RC—R a tin g Com pleted.
W P—W riten In progress.
WC—W riten com pleted.
P T P —R a tin g of p erform an ce test
in progress.
TE P—T ra in in g a n d experience in
progress.
TEC—T ra in in g an d experience
com pleted.
IP —^Interviews in progress.
M P—Medicals in progress.
CW—Clerical work in progfess.
V—P ending establish m ent of vet­
e ra n or disabled-veteran claim s
(all ratling com pleted).
SRR— P ending service record r a t ­
ings.
LP—List se n t to p rin ter.
Prom otion
C aptain, C orrection—CW.
L ieu ten an t, C orrection—CW.
S ergeant, C orrection—CW.
Asst. D irector of M ental Hos­
pitals, M ental H ygiene—LP.
H ead A ccount Clerk, Public
W orks—WP.
P rin . A ccount Clerk, Public
W orks,—WP.
Chief Bridge O perator, Public
W orks—LP.
C anal G eneral F o rem an , Public
W orks Dept.,—WC, TEP.
Assoc. B uilding
C onstruction
Engineer, Public W orks—LP.
D irector of M ental H ospitals,
M ental Hygiene—SRR.
G uidance Supervistor, CoiTection —WC, TEP.
In stitu tio n F irem an , M en tal riVgiene—DV.
In stitu tio n P atro lm a n , M ental
Hygiene—MP.
C hief Lock O perator, Public
W orks—WP. .
Sr.
O ccupational
T herapist,
M ental Hygiene—WC, T E P
Sr. Office M achine O perator
(TAB), H ea lth —SRR.
Supv. P sychiatrist, M ental H y­
giene—LP.
Supv. of O ccupational T herapy,
M ental H ygiene—WC, TEP.
Supv. of Social W ork (Psychia­
tr ic ) —SRR.
C hief C ourt A tte n d an t, N. Y.
C ounty—WP.
H ead M ain ten an ce Supervisor,
M ental H ygiene—SRR.
S ta tio n a iy E ngineer, C orrection
—CW.
Sr. S ta tio n a ry Engineer, M ental
Hygiene—LP.
T elephone O perator, M ental H y­
giene,—SRR.
Sr. A ccount Clerk, Social W el­
fare—WP.
Sr. Account Clerk, Tax. a n d
F inance, Incom e T a x B ureau—WP.
Sr. Account Clerk, T ax. and
F inance, M otor Vehicle Bur. N.
Y. O.—WP.
Sr. A ccount Clerk, T ax. an d
F inance. N. Y. O.— WP.
Sr. Clerk, Com m erce—WP.
Sr. Clerk, C orrection—W P.
Sr. Clerk, H e a lth —W P.
Sr. Clerk, Public Service—WP.
C om pensation Claim s In v estig a­
tor, S ta te In su ra n c e F u n d —^WC,
TEP.
C om pensation Inv e s t i g a t o r,
W orkm en’s C om pensation Bd.—
WC, TEP.
Sr. Milk A ccounts E xam iner,
A griculture an d M ark ets—LP.
Sr. Stores Clerk, M ental H y­
giene—WP.
P rincip al Clerk, C orrection—WP.
P rincip al Clerk, In su ra n ce— WP.
P rincipal Clerk, Public W orks—
WP.
H ead File Clerk, W orkm en’s
C om pensation Bd.—WP.
P rin. File Clerk, W orkm en’s
Com pensation Bd.—WP.
Chief In d u stria l Investigator—
WP.
Sr. In d u stria l In v estig ato r—WP.
Supv. In d u stria l In v estigator—
W P.
Sr. Law Clerk, Law—WC, SRR.
O ccupational In stru c to r, M ental
Hlgiene—WP.
Sr. S tatistics Clerk, T ax atio n
an d F inance—LP.
S ten o g rap h er, M en tal Hygiene—
WC, TEP.
Sr. Stenogi’apher, C onservation—
WC, TEP.
Sr. S ten o g rap h er, E du cation —
WC, TEP.
Sr. S ten o g rap h er, ABC B oard—
WC, T E P.
Sr. S ten o g rap h er, Social W el­
fare—WC, TEP.
Sr. S tenog rapher, T ax a tio n and
F in an ce—WC. TEP.
T ypist, M en tal Hygiene—WP.
Asst. U nderw riter, S ta te In s u r­
ance F u n d —WP.
Sr. U nderw riter, S ta te In su ra n ce
F u n d —W P.
Assoc. A rchitect, Public W orks—
WP.
Sr. A rc h ite c t,, Public W orks—
WP.
Sr. Audit Clerk, A udit «Sc C on­
trol, Office A udits— RSP.
Sr. Claims E ngineer—WP.
Sr. Clerk (C o m p en satio n ), W ork­
m e n ’s C om pensation Bd.—WP.
Sr. Clerk (F in g e rp rin tin g ), C or­
rection —WP.
Sr. Clerk (U nderw riting), S ta te
In su ra n ce F u n d —WP.
Asst. Comp. Claim s E xam iner,
S ta te In su ra n ce F u n d —W P.
Sr. Special T ax Investigato r—
WP.
P rin. S ten o g rap h er, L abor—WP.
P rin . S ten o g rap h er, T ax atio n
a n d F in ance— WP.
H ead C om pensation Clerk—WP.
Pi'icipal S tenog rapher, D. P. U. I.
—WP.
P rincipal Clerk, D. P. U. I.—WP.
P rincipal File Clerk, Div. of
P arole—RSP.
Sr. File Clerk, A griculture an d
M arkets—RSP.
Sr. File Clerk,. A udit an d Con­
trol—RSP.
Sr. Pile Clerk, E d ucatio n—R SP.
Sr. Pile Clerk, Insurance—RSI
Sr. File Clerk, Labor, N .Y O
R SP.
Sr. File Clerk, Taxation ar
F in.— RSP.
Sr. L aboratory Secretary—NsJ
Sr. S tatistic s Clerk—N S .
Open-com petitii n
Field In v estig ato r of Narcotij
Control— WC, TEC, CW.
R ecreation Instructor, Ment^
H ygiene—V.
1
Asst. D irector of Nursing pJ
c h ia tric )—WP.
G as In sp ec to r—V.
G uidance Supervisor—W C , TE?
In stitu tio n F ire m a n —V.
In stitu tio n P atro lm a n MP
In stru c to r of Nursing
WC
TEP.
Sr. P sy ch ia trist—LP.
Sr. S tatistic ia n —LP.
S team F ire m a n —CW.
Supv. of Social Work 'P<ycii;j
trie )—CW.
T itle E xam in er—WC, TEP
D ietitian—WP.
Sr. D ietitian —WP.
A ssistant A ccountant—LP.
Asst. B uilding Structural Eiigij
neer—V.
Com pensation Claim.s Investiga
tor, S IF —WC, TEP.
Sr. L aboratory Technician
ical P ath o lo g y )—CW
Jr. L aboratory T e c h n i c i a n - WF
Sr. L aboratory Technician 'Sf^
ology)— CW.
Social W orker (Medical > LP
Associate S ta te Publicity Agf”
(R ad io )—WP.
P rincipal S ta te Publicit.v Agf'l
(R ad io )—W P.
Sr.
S ta te
Publicity Agon
(R ad io )—WP.
Asst. A rchitectu ral EstiniatoiWP.
Sr. Building Construction Eng
WP.
C ourt A tte n d a n t, 1st Sc
'^"1
D ist.—RSP.
, pJ
D irector of Publication,s « ^ ]
lie R elations—LP.
F acto ry In sp ec to r—WP
In d u strial Investigator—
M otor Vehicle I n s p e c t o r O ccupational Instructor
Asst. Supt. of T raining
IP. .. \V1
L abor R elations Examine!
Asst. M echanical Constnici
E ngineer—WP.
,Kel
Office M achine Opcr
^
P u n c h )—P T P .
.c.il
Office M achine Oper
K ey )—PT P .
tion-1
P a rk P atro lm a n , Consen^t
LP.
hSI
P rison G uard, C orrectio n ^
Asst. Com pensations Cinn
ditor—NS.
x:
C ourt Stenographer,
i
Jud . D ist.—NS.
F o rester—W P.
,vP
Gypsy M oth Forem an
In spector of Welgiits
ures—W P.
C I T if . S E K ¥1C X
U ; IM B
■S ew n
U U M E n
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Corsito Be Chief Speaker
Table of Pay Grades
T o ta l
«Z
f}
•1
Ji
JV
• X2
• 13
«15
il6
• i«
419
120
4 2i
‘.iO
, | 2‘
• 25
• 24
• 27
#28
0 2?
ri E
j T.
• 32
03)
• 3»
• 35
•>
637
• 38
• 3»
g to
r* r
• *2
• *3
( 4*
• 45
C46
« 47
• *6
let Y«»r
J r t VaMT *eii Te«f^5tli Twr : S«Ury
stu x r
«
---S»l>nL •
MbJieB— a ^ c n u Jb O K I
♦
1,840
♦
1,720
♦1,960 |2 ,t )80
• 1* ^
i ,606 . 1,720
1, 8m
1,960
2,060 12,200
l »700
l,«2fl
l , 94t
2,300
2,060
2,180
1,800
1,920
£.040
8,160
C.2S0
2,400
2,520
T;sro2,880
3,000
3,120
3,aw
3,360
3,480
3,600
4^
4,060
4,260
4,440
4,620
4,800
5,000
5,200
5,400
5.600
6,000
6.250
6,500
6.750
7 ,000
7.250
7,500
7.750
6. 000,
6.250
»,500
8.750
9,000
9.250
9,500
9.750
1,920
2,0*0
2,160
2,280
2,400
2,520
. 2,640
2,860
3,000
3,132
3,252
3,372
3,492
3,630
3,780
,W -
4^60
4.440
4.640
4,840
5,029
5,240
5.440
5.640
5,B40
6,«?5
6,525
6i^Soo
7,058
7,300
7,550
7,800
8,050
8, 5oe
8,550
8,600
9,050
9,400
9,650
9,900
10,150
2,040
2,160
2, 2fi0
2,400
2,520
2,640
.2,769
t ;w
3,000
3,120
3,264
3,364
3,504
3,624
J , 7fl0
1,960
4 ,oBe
. 4,440
4,,62»
4,fi4D
5,060
5.240
S,48o
5,680
5,880
6,080
•6,yro‘
6.550
6,800
7,100
7.350
J ,600
7,« 5«
f ,100
6.350
6«600
"T O r
2,160
2,200
2,40C
2,520
2,640
2,760
2,880
i,o o r
3 ,1 20
3,240
3,396
1,516
3,636
3,756
3,930
4,140
4.260
4,440
4,620
4,800
5,040
5,280
5,460
5,720
5,920
6,120
6.320
6,625
6,825
7,075
7.400
7.650
7.900
8,150
8.400
8.650
8.900
9,100
9.400
9.350
9,600
10,200
10,050
10,300
10.550
9,650
10,450
10,700
10,950
2,640
2,400
2,520
2,640
2,760
2,680
3,00 0
2,280
2,400
2,520
2,760
-iiOOO.
3,ia>
3.240
3,360
3,528
3,648
3,768
3,888
4,080
4,320
4, 440_
4^620
4,800
4,980
5.240
5,500
■5,680
5,960
6,160
6/360
6.560
2,880
3.120
3,240
3,360
3,480
3,660
3,760
3,900
4,020
4,230
4,500
4,620
4, 8CK>
4,980
5,160
5,440
5,720
5,900
6,200
6,400
6,600
6.600
7.700
7.950
6,200
7,175
7, 3757,625
8,000
6.250
B,50fl
B,45D
8.700
9,000
6,900
7,100
7.350
8.950
9j 200
8,750
9.250
9^«L
9,7|ff
9,450 ■
9,700 10,0Ci0
9.950
10,600
10,850
11,100
11.350
10,250
11,000
11,250
11.500
11, 75c
YMurly
Zner»«
•r
inert*
♦120
120
120
120
120
120
♦4 8 0
600
600
600
600
600
120
120
120
600
600
600
120
120
120
120
600
■560
600
600
660
132
132
132
132
150
180
660
660
660
750
900
_180.
IB T
160
900
900
900
900
180
200
220
220
240
240
1,000
1,100
1,100
1,200
240
240
275
275
275
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
400
400
400
400
400
400
1,200
1,200
L A K E P L A C ID , J u n e 21 — T h e
f o u r t h a n n u a l E )astern S e a b o a rd
A p p re n tic e s h ip C o n fe re n c e , w ill b e
h e ld h e re o n J u n e 24, 25 a n d 26.
J o i n t sp o n so rs o f t h e c o n fe re n c e
a r e W s t a te s a n d t h e D is tric t of
C o lu m b ia.
I n d u s tr i a l C o m m issio n e r E d w a r d
C o rsi o f t h e New Y o rk S t a t e D e­
p a r t m e n t o f L a b o r is th e k e y n o te
sp e a k e r a t t h e o p e n in g session.
R eg is O ’B rie n , c h a i r m a n o f t h e
N ew Y o rk S ta t e A p p re n tic e s h ip
C ouncil, a n d also h e a d o f t h e G e n ­
e ra l C o n fe re n c e C o m m itte e , s a id :
“ T h e r a p id a d v a n c e o f te c h n ic a l
k n o w led g e a n d in d u s tr i a l p r o c e d ­
u re s, h a s b r o u g h t a n in c re a s in g
d e m a n d f o r t h e sk illed c r a f ts m e n
w h o a r e s u p p lie d b y a p p re n tic e
tr a i n i n g .”
Court Stenographer Test
1.2 0 0
17375
1.375
1.375
1.500
1.500
1.500
1.500
1.500
1 .500
1*500
1.500
1.500
1.500
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
10,*00 10,000 11,200 11,600 12,000
10,000
2 ,0 0 0
10,500
10,900
11,300
11,700
12,100 12.500
2 ,0 0 0
10, 000<The SO g ra d e s hi S fa te service a r e ta b u la te d above, exclnsive of th e
live ad d itio n al ones in th e Labor Class.
S«
«50
At Apprenticeship Session
To Wind Up on June 26
T h e sec o n d a n d fin al p a r t o f t h e
o p e n - c o m p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n .
C o u rt S te n o g r a p h e r , 1st a n d 2 n d
J u d ic ia l IM stricts, w ill be h e ld ,
b y tiie S t a t e o n S a tu r d a y , J u n e 26.
T h e fir s t p a r t w as h e ld M a y 8 .
E a c h c a n d id a te w h o to o k t h e
firs t p a r t w ill b e n o tifie d e i th e r
to a p p e a r J u n e 26, o r n o t t o a p ­
p e a r b e c a u se h e f a ile d t h e fir s t
p a r t . T h e f a ilu r e in f o r m a ti o n is
in f o rm a l, to av oid m i s u n d e r s ta n d ­
ings. C a n d id a te s w ill n o t be p e r ­
m i tt e d to view t h e i r p a p e r s o r to
a p p e a l u n til t h e eligible lis t is
fo r m a lly p ro m u lg a te d , s a id T h o m ­
as L. B ra n s f o rd , D ire c to r o f E x ­
a m in a tio n s .
Pay
S u it
Begun
O v e r M ilita r y
Law
O n b e h a lf of h im s e lf a n d o th e rs a iT 17. 1947. A ccordingly, lie w a s
a n a p p e a l h a s b e e n filed w ith n u m b e r on e u p o n th e list. All p e r ­
th e C o m m issio n e r of E d u c a tio n fo r so n s on t h e o rig in a l lis t w ere a p p o irited by F e b ru a r y , 1947.
a n o rd e r c o m p ellin g t h e B o a r d o f | O n J u ly 9. 1947, Mr. H a m i c k
E d u c a tio n to p la c e M a r ti n H a r - 1w as a p p o in te d to th e T h o m a s J e f ­
n ic k on th e a p p ro p r ia te n i n t h - y e a r 1fe r s o n H ig h S ch o o l a s of S e p te m ­
s a la r y of t h e d a y a c a d e m ic h ig h b e r 5, 1947 a t $4,200, in c lu d in g
$200 fo r h a v in g th e e q u iv a le n t o f
sch oo ls a s of F e b ru a r y , 1947.
I n F e b r u a r y 1940, H a rn ic k w as a M a s t e r s degree. H a d M r. H a r ­
a p p o in te d to J u n i o r H ig h S ch oo l i n ic k b e e n a p p o in te d in F e b r u a r y
83, M a n h a t t a n , o n s e c o n d -y e a r 1947, h e w ou ld h a v e receiv ed $4,sa la ry . H e s e rv e d in th e a rm e d 344 a n d w ould be eligible u n d e r
fo rces fro m F e b ru a r y , 1943 to th e sc h e d u le t h e n ex istin g to a t ­
J a n u a r y , 1946, r e t u r n i n g to J u n i o r ta i n a m a x im u m of $5,400 a n d a d ­
H ig h S ch oo l 228, B ro o k ly n . H a d h e v a n c e acco rd ing ly .
H e c o n te n d s t h a t it w a s ille g a l
n o t b e e n in t h e a r m e d serv ices,
h e w ould h a v e b e e n eligible to to d ep riv e h im of s a la ry d u e u n d e r
t a k e a n e x a m in a tio n f o r te a c h e r th e old schedule.
H e a rg u e d t h a t pui’s u a n t to S e c ­
of m a th e m a ti c s in th e d a y h ig h
schools. U p o n h is r e t u r n to t h e tio n 246, su bd iv isio n 5 of th e M ili­
te a c h in g service, th e B o a rd of E x ­ t a r y L aw , as h e to o k a c o m p a r ­
a m in e rs a c c o rd e d h im a c o m p a r ­ a b le e x a m in a tio n , h e w as e n t itl e d
t o t h e s a m e r i g h ts a c c o rd e d to
ab le e x a m in a tio n .
p e rso n s w h o w ere lo w er in s t a n d ­
C ite s M ilita ry L aw
in g o n t h e re g u la r p ro m o tio n elig i­
O n M a y 13, 1947 h e w as n o t i ­ ble lis t p r o m u lg a te d a s of J a n u ­
fied t h a t h e w a s p la c e d u p o n t h e a r y 17, 1947.
Z e lm a n a n d Z e lm a n a r e h is a t ­
a p p r o p r ia t e eligible list w ith fin a l
s t a n d in g 86.39 p e r c e n t a s o f J a n u - to rn e y s .
District Attorneys Meet At Lal(e George This Week
T h e D is tric t A tto r n e y s ’ A sso cia­ a n d a la rg e n im ib e r of t h e ir a s s is t­
tio n of th e S ta t e o f N ew Y o rk w ill a n t s a re ex p ec ted to a t te n d .
T lie c o n fe re n c e d in n e r w ill b e
h o ld its a n n u a l sum m ei- c o n fe re n c e h e ld on S a tu i’d a y ev en ing , J u n e 26.
a t th e S a g a m o re H otel, B o lto n
J . C la re n c e H e rlih y , D is tric t A t­
L a n d in g on L ake G eo rg e, o n J u n e to r n e y of W a r r e n C o u n ty , G le n s
24. 25, 26. 27. M o st o f th e s ix ty - F a lls, is P r e s id e n t of t h e A ssociatw o D is tric t A tto rn e y s in t h e S ta t e . ! tio n .
Rochester Chapter Active
D ep t, o f E m p lo y m e n t
A su p p e r m e e tin g o f I.A .P .E .S
vas h eld i n t h e lo u n g e -of th e
Employment office. A r e p o r t of
the N a tio n a l C o n v e n tio n a t W in d ­
sor was g iv en b y H e r b e r t E llin wood. A n n e W e ise r a n d C o n su e la
Turner also a t t e n d e d t h e c o n v e n ­
tion a n d w ere v e ry e th u s ia s tic ov er
the re c e p tio n by o u r n e ig h b o rs
across th e b o rd e r. . . . C o n g r a t u la ­
tions to P r a n k T h o m a s , w h o be­
came M a n a g e r of t h e B a ta v ia
Employment Office. T h e R o c h e s ­
ter office su ffe rs b y th i s p ro m o tio n
while B a ta v ia g a in s. . . . B e la te d
congratulation to A rle n e R u m p f
Lang w ho se m a r r i a g e to J o s e p h
Lang on M ay 14 w as a h a p p y s u r ­
prise to h e r ass o c ia te s. . . . F r a n ­
ces C e d a rm a n w as w elco m ed b a c k
at work a f t e r n e a rly a m o n t h ’s
absence d u e to illness. . . . A f te r a
five m o n th s ’ illn ess F r a n k H a y d e n
returned to w ork. . . . G u y Slover,
LVER, w as th e p rin c ip a l sp e a k e r
at an A w a rd d i n n e r o f a B oy
Scout pow -w ow . T h ir ty - t w o bo ys
and 200 p a r e n t s a tte n d e d . G u y ’s
BUbject w as “P a r e n t s R e sp o n sib il­
ity in F u t u r e W o rk P l a n s .” H e
also ta lk e d to a g ro u p o f S c o u t
Leaders a t t h e K n ig h ts o f C o lu m
. , , E d w a r d E sse, L V E R ,
ta lk e d to t h e s t u d e n ts a t G e n e se e
J u n i o r College in L im a re g a r d in g
p o ssib ilities in s u m m e r jo b s. . . .
J a m e s T . B a ld w in , E m p lo y m e n t
M a n a g e r , h a s a c c e p te d t h e office
of V ic e -p re s id e n t f o r t h e c o m in g
y e a r i n t h e R o c h e s te r C h a p te r of
th e V o c a tio n a l G u id a n c e A sso ­
c ia tio n .
H e a lt h
C a rl S p rin g s te a d , D is tr ic t M ilk
S a n it o r i a n , will jo i n th e B rie
C o u n ty H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t in
B u ffa lo o n J u l y 1. T h e r e g u l a r
s ta ff in th i s d e p a r t m e n t is n o w
a u g m e n te d by e ig h t s u m m e r a p ­
po in tees.
In su ran ce F u n d
P a r t ie s a r e b e in g g iven fo r
B e tty F la h e r ty "who will be m a r ­
rie d o n J u n e 26.
Social W e lfa re
Congi’a tu la tio n s to E le a n o r M e
C o n nv ille. S h e re c e n tly r e t u r n e d
w ith a d e g ree of M a s te r of S o c ia l
W o rk , fr o m th e U n iv e rs ity o f
B uffalo.
M ilk M a r k e tin g
G le n d a S m ith , R u t h H a ll a n d
D o n a ld C am p b ell rec eiv ed p e r ­
m a n e n t a p p o i n tm e n ts a s M ilk
A c c o u n ts E x a m in e rs .
C o n g r a tu
la tio n s .
♦
S h o p p in g
f S e ll
A f
D re sse s
L o w
P r ic e s
I've b e e a a dress m a n l o r SO years,
aud I th in k y o u need a “ b re a k ."
By o pe ra tin g a t low overhead and
c u ttin r m y profits, I am eriTingr
yon ju s t th a t. I c a n ’t aflord biff ada
to show y ou my styles. Come in.
OP ph o n e m e and I'll ffive you th e
details Missea and ju niors.
G u id e
FUR COATS
JACKETS— FUR TRIMMINGS
A u th e n tic Advance Stylep a t “Terrific"
L ow Prices— Personalized F u r Storage
at Low Cost. E x p e rt R<*niod<'ling^.
Liberal T « am is
LAZAR KNEITEL
In th e H i'ait o l th e F u r D istrict
305 7 th Ave., N. Y.
AL. T.-18S7
Or Visit O ur Store in Brooklyn
430 D itinas Ave., B k ljn .
OK. 8-K10(>
110
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEe%
Tima Paymants A rra n g e d
A ll E lec tric al A p p lia n c e s
Radio, Television Sets, R e frig e ra to ri
W ashing M achines & House N e c e s titie f
From 20% to 1/3 O ff on all
CAMERAS — new and like new.
Cameras, projectors and dark room
equipment.
All popular makes
photograph equipment,
MIDTOWN SHOPPING SERVICE
122
42
EAST
nd ST. (Rm.
O pen S a turda/s
443),
N. Y. C.
MU
3-1027
AR T P H O T O SUPPL IES
More t h a n 000 le a d e rs i n t h e
field of o c c u p a tio n a l th e r a p y , r e p ­
resenting ev ery s e c tio n , o f th e
United S ta te s , w ill p a r t ic i p a te ih
the 31st a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f t h e
American O c c u p a tio n a l T h e r a p y
As.sociation a t t h e H o te l P e n n sy l'fania, in NYC, S e p te m b e r 7 to 11,
1948. A jnong t h e s p e a k e r s w ill be
L e la n d E. H iiisie. A s s is ta n t
pirector. N ew Y o rk S t a t e P s y c h ia ­
tric I n s titu te .
On S e p te m b e r 10 a n d 11, »
teaching I n s t i t u t e w ill p r e s e n t r e ­
cent d e v elo p m en ts a n d te c h n iq u e s
the t r e a t m e n t o f n e u ro p s y c h ia tric co n ditio ns. V a rio u s tr ip s to
^ospitals a n d o t h e r instdtuticriis
nave been a rr a n g e d .
LKGAl. NOTICE
'
A T a Special Term P a r t Two, of th e City
C ourt ol th e City of New Y ork, h e ld in and
fo r the C ounty of New York, a t th e C o u rt­
h ou se a t No. 52 C ham bers Street, in the
Boroug-h ol M a n h a tta n , City and S ta te of
New York, on th e 1 4 th day of J un e, 1948.
PK E S E N T : Hon. TBA N CIS E . RIV EJtS
Ju stic e
In th e M a tte r o f t h e A pplication o l
ADRIAN A .LeVINE a n d BOSE LeVTNE,
T o r lieave to ehanffe th e ir N atnes to
ADRIAN A. L O W E l i. a n d BOSE S.
L O W E Iii.
Upon readinir and filiner th e annexed
p e titio n o l ADBIAN A L eV IN E a n d ROSE
S. L e V IN E ( d u ly verified b y b o th , the
6 th day o l J u ne, 1 9 48 and it appearinff
fro m th e said p e titio n , a n d th e C ourt
being- satisfied t h a t th e re is n o reasonable
objection to t h e ch ange o l n a m e s proposed;
NOW, on m otion o l M ORBJS 8 . WOI.IN,
a tto rn e y £or th e s aid p e titio n e n , i t ia
hereby
OR DERED t h a t th e said A D RIA N A.
liCVINE and ROSE 9. LeV IN E , be a n d theyi
are hereb y a u tlio riM d t e assu m e th e nam es
o l ADRIAN A. LOW ELL and ROSE S.
LGWEIJ:^, on »Bd a l t a r t h e 2 4 th dajr of
July , 1948 and it is l u r t h e r
ORDERED, t h a t w ith in te n (1 0 ) dayv
aftei;,.the d a te h e re o l, th is (Htler and th e
p a p ers u p o n w hich th e sam e is granted,
be filed in th e Office o l th e Clerk o l th e
Oiljr C o urt tit th e City o f New York,
Count.v o l New Y ork, and t h a t w ith in ten
( 1 0 ) days tifter th e e n try th e re o l, a copy
o f th is order be p ub lish e d in tJie Civil
Service Leader, a ne w sp a pe r pu b lish e d in
th e City o l New Y o rk , C o u nty o l New
York, and t h a t w ith in fo r ty ( 4 0 ) days
a f te r th e date o l th is order, an alhilavit of
publication thereof, be filed in th e Office
of th e C lei^ of th e City C o u rt o l th e Pity
o l New Y ork. C ounty of N ew Y ork, and
it is f u r th e r
ORDERED, t h a t a i t e r th e said req uire­
m en ts ha<re b een com plied w ith , t h a t on
and a fte r th e S 4 th day of J u ly , 1948 tike
p etitionera sh all be k n ow n by th e nam es
of ADBIAW A. LO W ELL and ROSE S.
LOWEIiL, and by no o th e r n am e.
VET A ID B U R E A U M O V E S
The reg io n al a n d a r e a offices of
me B u re a u of V e te r a n s ’ R e -e m PJoytiient R ig h ts , U .S. D e p a r t?'^nt of L a b o r, h a s m o v e d fr o m
W est 4 2 n d S tr e e t, t o t h e V e t­
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Reemployment r i g h ts m a y a p p ly i n
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C IV IL SE R V IC E L E A D E R
— CWti2. S^/UVMAA.
Ninth Year
4m*’ri^-a f iMrgegt Weekly for Public Employeen
M om her ttf Aiitlit B u re au o f C irculations
P u b lis h e d ev ery T u e s d a y by
1CAE)ER
ENTERPRISES.
Inc.
n Dmom
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BEekman 3-4010
Jfvrry I'jink* lHt<‘in, Publisher
Morton Yarriion, General Manager
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MflxwfU Li;hnian, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
N, II. Maper, liusiness Manager
Ttifeia>y,
For
To
V o tin g
C o n g ress
R a is e
I
Sanitation Dept. Mass
VA Jobs in Illinois
.Include Helper and Baker Has Record Attendance
Maintenance Men
To Discuss Wage Rise
»
Don't Balk
C u rra n D o ffs C a p
At Conferring
T o C iv il S e r v ic e
Authority
■ y ARTHUR S. FLEMMING
U. s. Civil Service Commissioner
“T H E officials co m e a n d go, b u t
■ th e civil service e m p lo y e es a r e
t h e p e r m a n e n t p a r t o f g o v e rn m e n t
a n d I have a p a rtic u la r ap p re c ia ­
tio n of t h e g r e a t w o rk th e y d o .”
T h a t fr o m a m a n w h o is in th e
c o m e -a n d -g o c a te g o ry h im s e lf —
S e c r e ta r y o f S t a t e T h o m a s J .
C u rra n .
H e h a s closely w a tc h e d co n d i­
tio n s in th e S e c r e ta r y o f S t a t e 's
office a n d is f r a n k e n o u g h to r e ­
p o r t : “I n th e la s t a n a ly sis , i t is
t h e c a lib e r o f w o rk t h a t t h e civil
service em ployees do t h a t la rg e ly
d e te rm in e s t h e re s u lt— t h e w o rk o f
m e n a n d w o m en w h o k n o w t h e i r
b u sin e ss.”
M r. C u r r a n , a t 49, h a s b e e n
a r o u n d a bit. H e ’s b e e n a c tiv e
in p o litics fo r 28 y ea rs, is a p o li­
tic a l a p p o in te e , a l th o u g h o n e w h o
looks w ith in te r e s te d ey e o n w h a t
civil service em ployees a r e d o in g
a n d w h a t t h e i r p ro s p e c ts a re . H e
fin d s t h a t in t h e u p p e r b ra c k e ts
of resp o n sib ility , w h ic h t h e civil
s e r v a n t o f o u ts ta n d in g a b ility a t ­
ta in s , p a y is n o t n e a r l y a s m u c h
a s in p riv a te In d u s try .
C alls G o v e rn m e n t C a re e r E x c e lle n t
Im m e d ia te ly th e r e c a m e to h is
m in d th e c a r e e r of F r a n k S h a r p ,
w ho w as in th e C o rp o ra tio n D ivi­
sio n o f t h e S e c re ta ry o f S t a t e ’s
office fo r 47 y ears.
“H e . w as o n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t
a u th o r itie s o n c o rp o r a tio n la w in
th e c o u n tr y ,” M r, C u r r a n re c a lle d
w ith e n th u s ia s m , “ a n d h e re f u s e d
m a n y offers o f m u c h la rg e s a l ­
a rie s fr o m p r iv a te la w firm s .”
H e w as h e a d of t h e d ivision
w ith t h e civil serv ice title o f
D e p u ty .
M r. C u r r a n th i n k s t h a t a c a r e e r
in g o v e rn m e n t is e x c e lle n t a n d
t h a t , w h ile so m e s a la rie s m a y be
low er t h a n d esired , p a tie n c e r e ­
w a rd s its p e r s is t e n t p r a c titio n e r s ,
a n d m e a n w h ile a se n se o f s e c u rity
is en joyed.
“ T h e w h im of th e e l e c to ra te is
v e ry te n u o u s a t b e s t,” h e r e ­
m a rk e d , as a c o n t r a s t b e tw e e n a
p e r m a n e n t civil serv ice jo b a n d
filling a n I m p e r m a n e n t electiv e or
a p p o in tiv e p o litica l office.
T h e N o stalgic W in d o w
M r. C u r r a n ’s p riv a te la w office
is a t 29 B ro a d w a y , NYC. F r o m h is
w indow h e c a n look d o w n o n B a t ­
te r y P a r k w h e re h e p la y e d a s a
boy. H e re m e m b e r s D e p u ty F ir e
C h ie f D av id J. K id n e y w h e n h e
w as f a r re m o v ed fro m t h o u g h t s o f
co m b u stib le s a n d fire p re v e n tio n ,
w h ic h d iv isio n h e now h e a d s ; also
th e la te P olice In s p e c to r J o h n J.
S e ery ; a n d D a v id M ooney, la w y e r
sp e n d a lo t of tim e d ev isin g
o u r o r g a n iz a tio n a l c h a r t s ; we
s p e n d a lo t of tim e re c r u itin g p e o ­
ple fo r o u r v a rio u s o rg a n iz a tio n a l
u n its ; a n d th e n we re fu se t o give
th e peo p le w h o m we p la c e in th o s e
o rg a n iz a tio n a l u n it s r e a l a u t h o r ­
ity to a c t. W e j u s t w o n ’t ta k e tim e
o u t to d evelop s t a n d a r d s w ith in
T U E S D A Y , JU N E 22, 1948
w h ic h th e y c a n a c t a n d we w o n ’t
ta k e tim e o u t to e x p la in b u r s t a n ­
d a r d s to th e peop le w ho a r e w o rk ­
in g w ith us. W e w o n ’t t r u s t o u r
em ployees to d e al w ith specific
p ro b le m s w ith in t h e fr a m e w o rk of
stan d ard s.
In s te a d , we in s is t o n m a t t e r s
"c o m in g u p t h e lin e ”, a s we p u t
it, to be rev iew ed by p eo ple f a r
rem o v e d fr o m th e a c t u a l p ro b le m s
a n d by peop le w h o a r e so e n g u lfe d
T W A S e n c o i u ’a g i n g t o l i n d t h e H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a ­ w ith th e w o rk inv o lved in m a k in g
t i v e s v o t i n g u n a n i m o u s l y f o r a $ 4 5 0 - a - y e a r s a l a r y th e s e review s t h a t th e y c a n ’t p o s­
sib ly ex ercise good ju d g m e n t. A n d
. i n c r e a s e f o r t h e 4 8 0 , 0 0 0 p o s t a l e m p l o y e e s , b u t i m p o s s i b l e th e n w h e n m a t t e r s go fr o m b a d
t o r e c o n c i l e s u c h u n a n i m i t y w i t h f a i l u r e a t t h e s a m e m e e t - to worse, we give t h e rev ie w ers a d ­
in f f t o v o t e t h e s a m e f o r t h e 8 2 5 , 0 0 0 o t h e r F e d e r a l e m p l o y ­ m in is tr a tiv e a s s is ta n ts to review
e e s . B o t h j.r**oups w e r e p l a i n l y e n t i t l e d t o a n i n c r e a s e . a n d in itia l, so t h a t t h e rev ie w ers
w o n ’t h a v e to review . A n d so we
B o t h g :-ro u p s w e r e r e a d y t o s e t t l e f o r m u c h l e s s t h a n t h e fin a lly h a v e a s itu a tio n w h e re th e
a m o u n t n e c e s s a r y t o b r i n g t h e i r p a y t o 1 9 3 9 p a r i t y . B o t h ju d g m e n t o f a CAF-15 a d m in is tr a ­
g r o u p s f a c e t h e s a m e e c o n o m i c p r o b l e m , b o t h r e n d e r tiv e officer in th e field is fin a lly
b ein g rev iew ed by a C A F -9 a d m i n ­
e q u a l l y f a i t h f u l a n d l o y a l s e r v i c e a n d b o t h h a v e b e e n is tra tiv e a s s is t a n t b efo re a n y a c ­
p a tie n t a n d te m p e ra te .
tio n c a n be ta k e n . All of w h ic h
pro v id es u s w ith t h e o p p o r tu n ity
I n t h e . S e n a t e t h e s e n t i m e n t f o r r e c o g n i t i o n o f t h e o f s a y in g t h a t we h a v e f a r to o
n e e d s o f a ll
F ed eral
w o rk e rs re c e iv e d
i t s s u p p o r t . m a n y a d m in is tr a tiv e a s s is t a n ts in
C e r t a i n l y S e n a t o r R o b e r t A . T a f t ( R . , O h i o ) w a s o u t ­ g o v e rn m e n t fo r o u r o w n good.
s p o k e n i n s a y i n g t h a t a r a i s e m u s t b e g r a n t e d t o t h e S u p erv iso rs S u p e rv ise d In v e rse ly
E v ery n o w a n d t h e n w e beco m e
g r o u p t h a t t h e H o u s e l e f t o u t i n t h e c o l d o n t h e f i r s t v ery m u c h Im p re sse d o v er w h a t
we r e a d a b o u t n o t h a v in g to o m a n y
b a llo tin g .
people re p o r tin g to o n e p erso n . W e
T h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c t h a t a p p r e c i a t e s t h e f i n e s e r v i c e s decide we m u s t do s o m e th in g
o f F e d e r a l e m p l o y e e s , t h a t f e e l s a d e e p s e n s e o f g r a t i t u d e a b o u t it. W e d ecid e t h a t t h e qui<skt o t h e p o s t a l w o r k e r s f o r a t o u g h j o b c a p a b l y d o n e d a y e st a n d m o s t effectiv e w ay of do­
in g s o m e th in g a b o u t i t is to p u t
i n a n d d a y o u t , c a n n o t p o s s i b l y s y m p a t h i z e w i t h a n y in a n o t h e r level o f su p e rv isio n .
d e n i a l t h a t m a k e s s e c o n d - c l a s s c i t i z e n s o u t o f o n e g r o u p , T h e r e s u lt is t h a t w e k e e p d riv in g
n o r c a n i t b e s a i d t h a t t h e p o s t a l w o r k e r s w e r e o t h e r th e people w h o h a v e t h e re s p o n s i­
t h a n s h o c k e d t h a t t h e i r f e l l o w - w o r k e r s d i d n o t g e t e q u a l b ility fo r o p e ra tin g f u r t h e r a n d
a w a y fro m th o s e w ho h a v e r e s p o n ­
re c o g n itio n .
sib ility fo r dev elo p in g policy a n d
N e i t h e r t h e p o s t a l w o r k e r s n o r t h e o t h e r s a r e c o m ­ s e ttin g s t a n d a r d s fo r t h e c a r r y in g
o n of t h e f u n c tio n s o f g o v e rn ­
p l e t e l y s a t i s f i e d w i t h t h e f n i a l r e s u l t — $ 4 5 0 i n t h e p o s t m e n t.
o f f ic e a n d $1^30 e l s e w h e r e — ^but f o r t h e m t o s a y s o w o u l d
C e rta in ly we a ll rea liz e t h a t we
b e t h e p o o rt^ st s t r a t e g y .
T h e s e n s i b l e p o l i c y i s t o s a y s h o u ld n o t h a v e too m a n y p eo ple
th a n k s fo r a ra ise .
T h a t c o u r s e l i g h t e n s t h e t a s k a h e a d . r e p o r tin g to th e s a m e p e rs o n , b u t,
a c tu a lly , a r e n ’t th e r e so m e o th e r
P r e s e n t re c r im in a tio n c o u ld
k ill f u t u r e p r o j e c ts .
C o n ­ w ay s of so lv ing t h a t p ro b le m
g r e s s m a y h a v e d o n e n o g r e a t f a v o r b u t a t l e a s t i t d i d r a t h e r t h a n follow ing 4 h e lin e o f
so m e th in ^ r.
F o r a w h i l e t h e r e s u l t a p p e a r e d d a n g e r o u s l y le a s t re s is ta n c e a n d p u t t i n g in a n ­
o th e r level of su p e rv isio n ?
in d o u b t . N o w t h a t i t is s e t t l e d , r e j o i c i n g m a y n o t b e
A n d it is j u s t p o ssible t h a t th e r e
t'a s y b u t b i t t e r n e s s c o u l d b e c o s t ly .
a re tim e s w h e n t h e n a t u r e o f a
p a r t ic u l a r o p e ra tio n is s u c h t h a t
we c a n h a v e q u ite a n u m b e r o f
p e rso n s re p o r tin g to th e s a m e a d ­
m in is tr a t o r w ith o u t a n y d is a stro u s
re s u lts.
I f we a r e going t o h a v e s o u n d
T h e U. S. Civil S erv ice ComT h e H oly N a m e S o ciety o f t h e m a n a g e m e n t in th e fe d e ra l gov­
tjiissian B o a rd of E x a m in e rs fo r D e p a r tm e n t o f S a n it a ti o n , B ro o k ­ e r n m e n t, we m u s t s tru g g le a s h a r d
th e V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n H o s­ lyn a n d Q ueen s, h e ld its 17th a n ­ a s we c a n to k e ep t h e p eo p le w ho
A n E x -T ro o p e r S p e a k s U p
p ital. D anville, 111., h a s a n n o u n c e d n u a l c o rp o r a te C o m m u n io n M ass a r e a c tu a lly d o in g t h e w o rk in
th e follow ing e x a m in a tio n s :
a n d b re a k f a s t. M e m b e rs o f th e close c o n ta c t w ith th o s e w h o d e ­ E d ito r, T h e L E A D E R ;
I a m a n e x -T ro o p er b u t s till a
P la s te r e r, C P C - 6 , $2,469; B a r ­ o rg a n iz a tio n a tte n d e d M ass a t t h e velop policy a n d s e t s t a n d a r d s . A t
ber,
CPC-5,
$2,243;
P a i n t e r ’s C h u rc h o f S t. S te p h e n - S a c r e d tim e s we seem to u tiliz e all o u r T ro o p e r a t h e a r t . I k n o w all th e
H elp er, CPC-4, $2,020; P lu m b e r ’s H e a r ts o f J e s u s a n d M a ry , S u m m it in g e n u ity to m a k e s u r e t h a t th § w o rk in g c o n d itio n s a n d t h e s u p e r ­
H elp er, C PC -4, $2,020; B a k e r, a n d H icks Sts., B ro o k ly n , a n d r e ­ o p e ra to r a n d to p m a n a g e m e n t a re visors.
T h e tr o u b le w ith t h e T ro o p e rs
CPC-4, $2,020; M e a t C u tte r. C P C - ceived H o ly C o m m u n io n .
f a r rem o v e d fr o m o n e a n o th e r .
4, $2,020.
M ass w as c e le b ra te d b y B ish o p
Y o u ju s t c a n ’t p a ss t h e e x p e ri­ is t h a t t h e r e a r e to o few o f t h e m
T h e s t a te d s a la rie s above a re T h o m a s E. M olloy, a ss iste d by th e e n ce w h ic h co m es f r o m a c t u a l o p ­ fo r th e te r r ito r y th e y h a v e to
e n tr a n c e v/ages. O n ly m e n c a n M o n sig n o r Leo A. A rcese, S p ir itu a l e ra tio n s u p th r o u g h la y e rs of cover. 'T h a t m a k e s i t n e c e s s a ry fo r
ftpply fo r all th e p o sitio n s w ith D ire c to r of t h e H o ly N a m e S o cie­ su p e rv iso rs a n d a d m in is tr a tiv e a s ­ ev ery m a n to k n o w th e T i’oop
t h e e x ce p tio n s of B a k e r w h e re ty, a n d th e Rev, A. C a p rie , p a s to r s i s ta n t s a n d ex p e ct th o s e w h o a r e te r r i to r y b efo re h e Is a ss ig n e d to
a p p lic a tio n s fo r b o th m e n a n d of St. S t e p h e n ’s C h u rc h .
in to p a d m in is tr a tiv e p o sitio n s to a n y o n e lo c ality p e r m a n e n tly . T h is
w o m en will be a c ce p ted . T h e r e
A fte r M ass, W illia m J . Pow ell, h a v e a re a lis tic c o n c e p t o f w h a t ta k e s tim e.
T h e to p b ra s s of th e N.Y. S ta t e
Will be no w ritte n te s t b u t will be C o m m issio n er o f th e D e p a r tm e n t, is a c tu a lly h a p p e n in g o r of w h a t
P o lice a r e p a r-e x c e lle n t, a ll c a r e e r
ra te d on e x t e n t a n d q u a lity of E u g en e P ric e , P r e s id e n t o f t h e n e ed s to be done.
m e n w h o w o rk e d t h e ir w ay u p t h e
th e ir e x p e rie n c e a n d tr a in in g . Society, a n d officials of t h e D e­
D e m o c ra tic M e th o d
IJm p lo y m e n t will be a t th e V et- p a r t m e n t a n d S ociety, led t h e p r o ­
L e t’s n o t c o u n t o n o n e p e rs o n h a r d w ay, a n d t h a t goes fo r th e
r r a n s A d m in is tra tio n H o sp ita l in cession fro m th e c h u r c h to - th e o r a s m a ll g ro u p o f p e rs o n s to s e t , S u p e r i n te n d e n t J o h n A, G a ffn e y ,
D anville. All fo rm s m u s t be filed H o tel St. G eo rg e, w h ere b r e a k f a s t o b jectives, to a ss ig n d u tie s a n d 1D e p u ty S u p e r i n te n d e n t G e o rg e M.
w ith t h e
Exe<uitive S e c r e ta r y w as serv ed. T h e D e p a r tm e n t B a n d re sp o n sib ilitie s, to w o rk o u t m e - I S e a rle , C h ie f I n s p e c to r F r a n c i s S.
B o a rd of U. S. Civil S erv ice E x a m - a n d C olor G u a i’d h e a d e d t h e F ir s t th o d s of d e le g a tin g a u t h o r i t y to M c G a rv e y a n d t h e six Ti-oop
Inei-s, V e te ra n s
A d m in is tra tio n a n d S ec o n d D ivisions, a n d th e a ct, to e lim in a te levels o f s u p e r ­ C o m m a n d e i’s, all m e n w h o ro d e
H o sp ita l, D an ville, 111., n o t la te r D ru m a n d B ug le C o rp s led th e vision, to se t s t a n d a r d s o f p e r ­ h o rs e s on e x te n d e d p a t r o l all
th a n W ed n esd a y , J u n e 30.
T h ir d a n d F o u r t h D ivisions.
fo rm a n c e , to develop w o rk r e p o r t­ th r o u g h t h e 62 c o u n tie s o f th e
A n d rew W. M u lra in , A s s is ta n t in g .systems, to develop t r a i n i n g S t a t e a n d m a d e th e S ta t e Police
to th e C o m m issio n er a n d C h a ir ­ p ro g ra m s , to e lim in a te te c h n ic a l w h a t it is to d a y .
T h e y w ere in s tr u m e n ta l in g e t­
m a n of th e A rra n g e m e n ts C o m ­ ja rg o n , a n d to e lim in a te u n n e c e s ­
tin g th e new $4,155 a y e a r fo r
m itte e , assisted by J a m e s V. P e tt it , s a r y p ro ced u res.
C h ie f o f th e I n s p e c tio n D ivision,
L e t’s b rin g th o s e w ho a re o u r first-c lass T ro o p e r, p lu s u n ifo rm s.
G eo rg e J . D ’A lessa n d ro , S e c re ­ co lleag u es i n th e c a rr y in g f o r w a rd W h a t o th e r police fo rc e p a y s as
T h e m a in te n a n c e m e n o f NYC ta r y to th e D e p a r tm e n t, P a ts y o f t h e w ork o f g o v e rn m e n t t o ­
■will discuss w age in c re ase s a t th e ir A nzalo ne, C h ief o f S ta ff, a n d v a r i ­ g e th e r, a n d l e t ’s give th e m a n o p ­
Tiieeting on T h iu 'sd ay , J u n e 24, a t ous de leg a tes a n d a l te r n a t e s r e p r e ­ p o r t u n it y as p u b lic s e r v a n ts to
W e r d e r m a n n ’s H all, 160 T h ir d s e n tin g th e B o ro u g h s o f B ro o k ly n co m e to g rip s w ith th e s e p ro b le m s
Avenue, a t 8 p.m. M a in te n a n c e a n d Q ueens, a r r a n g e d t h e p ro - w h ic h we k no w m u s t be solved if
we a re to im p ro v e th e m a n a g e ­
m en of all city d e p a r t m e n t s a re gi'am .
T h e p rin c ip a l s p e a k e rs w ere th e m e n t of g o v e rn m e n t. L e t’s g e t
In v ited to a tte n d .
V ery Rev. J o h n A. F ly n n , C. M., t h e ir ide as, l e t ’s receive in a sy m ­
I n d ic a tio n s w ere t h a t N YC soon
P re s id e n t of S t. J o h n ’s U n iv ersity , p a t h e ti c m a n n e r th e r e c o m m e n d a ­ will in s ti tu t e a p la n of sta g g e re d
(L E A N E R (W O M E N ) L IS T
M o n sig n o r Leo A. A rcese, S p ir itu a l tio n s w h ich th e y m a k e. A n d th e n w ork h o u rs fo r em p lo y ees in m o s t
T lie M u n ifip a'i Civil S erv ice D ire cto r, C a u n c ilm a n L. G a r y C le­ w h a te v e r th e decisio ns m a y be, city d e p a r tm e n ts . S u c h a c tio n is
C om m ission h a s isiiued th e o p e n - m e n te a n d C o m m issio n er Powell. th e y w ill.b e th e decisio ns n o t o f ex p e c te d as a re s u lt o f M a y o r
c o m p e titiv e eligible list fo r C le a n - W illia m F. X . G e o g h a n , fo r m e r a n in d iv id u a l o r of a sm a ll g ro u p O ’D w y er’s re q u e s t t h a t d e p a r t m e n t
I'j
(W^omen). T h e re a r e 2,066 D istric t A tto rn e y of K in g s C o im ty of in d ivid uals, b u t th e y will be h e a d s c o n sid e r p ro p o sa ls to r e ­
n a m e s on th e list. T h e list m a y a n d p e r m a n e n t to a s tm a s te r of th e decisions t h a t grow o u t of ac tiv e lieve ru s h - h o u r co n g e stio n o n s u b ­
be inspe<-t(.-d
th e olfices of T h e Society, p resid ed a t th e b re a k fa st. p a r tic ip a tio n In th e p ro b le m s of w ay a n d s u r fa c e lines.
liE A D E R ,
D u a n e S tr e e t, two
M ore th a n 3,000 m e m b e rs a t ­ m a n a g e m e n t on th e p a r t of th o se
T h e p la n to r e a r r a n g e a rr iv a l
M<K-ks norU; o f - C i ty H all P a r k te n d e d th e C o m m u n io n M ass a n d w ho a re e ith e r th e benofi<;iar4es a n d d e p a r t u r e tim e of C ity e m ­
Hfid ju s t V..
oi' B ro .d w a y . -Ask B re a k fa s t, surpa.i.uii ..5 Ih e a t t e n d - ! o r th e v ic tu n s of g co d o r b a d ployees is In line w ith c ity -w id e
JToJ Eneve.ioi>t. i ' l l t
102.
ancc* of p re v io u s y e a i i.
‘ jiia n a g e m e u U
p r o je c t fo r p riv a te in d u s tr y now
Thanks
22
THOMAS J . CURRAN
fo r th e C o u n ty T r u s t Companv
"rhey a n d m a n y o th e rs playpd in
t h e p a r k , w h e re t h e h isto ric stones
of F o r t C lin to n a r e now bpins
d is m a n tle d .
H e encoui’ag es p u b lic employees
fo r m in g a n d
jo in in g religio\is
g ro u p s of fellow -w orkers, of what,
e v e r relig io n co in cid es w ith that
of
th e
m e m b e r, because he
feels
th a t
th e
teachings of
re lig io n in s till in a person the
p h ilo so p h y o f r i g h t living.
“ O r g a n iz a tio n o f public em­
p loyees o n a s p iritu a l basis is
e ss e n tia l fo r t h e im provem ent of
g o v e rn m e n t,” h e said. “ A man who
p ra c tic e s h is relig io n, whatever
t h a t re lig io n m a y be, certainly
d ev elo ps h ig h e r e th ic a l standards
a n d is m o re in c lin e d to give quid
p ro q u o f o r w h a t t h e government
gives h im .”
H e a d s S ta t e Employees* G r o u p
M r. C u r r a n is H o n o ra ry Chair­
m a n of th e D o n g a n Guild of
S t a t e E m p loy ees a n d is one of the
200 K n ig h ts o f M a lta in the
U n ite d S ta te s . A g rad uate of
F o r d h a m U n iv e rs ity a n d Fordham
L aw School (law c lass of ’23. in
w h ic h M a y o r W illia m O ’Dwyer
w as a c la s s m a te ), h e h a s received
t h e h o n o r a r y d e g re e of LL.D. from
b o th F o r d h a m
U niversity and
M a n h a t t a n College. T h e M anhat­
t a n d eg ree w as a w a rd e d only Ihe
o th e r week, a t th e sa m e time that
M a n h a t t a n a w a rd e d th e sam*' de­
g ree to M r. C u r r a n ’s fo rm er cIsk';.
m a te , Bill O ’D w yer.
Com m ent
m u c h , a n d a m o n t h v acatio n with
pay , fo u r fu ll d a y s off every month
a n d tw o n ig h t s off e a c h w e'k?
T h e re is n o h o u n d in g by super­
iors. All you h a v e to do to get
alo n g is to s ta y o u t o f the bar­
ra c k s , k e ep y o u r m o u t h shut, don’t
p r e t e n d to k n o w i t all, obey la'^'fu l c o m m a n d s fr o m yotir superiors
a n d do y o u r w o rk well.
T h e S t a t e P olice alw ay s had the
c re a m o f th e c ro p in personn*'!.
I h e people of t h e S ta te depend
o n th e m fo r r e a l p ro tec tio n ana
ig e t it.
E x-T R O O PEli
TROOP K
P o s ta l G ro u p H a lls Editorials
E d ito r, T h e L E A D E R :
I a m h a p p y to ex p re ss th e
fu l a p p re c ia tio n o f th e N.Y. State
F e d e ra tio n o f P o s t Office ClerKs
fo r y o u r fine e d ito ria ls in su pp ^t
o f th e p a y ra ise f o r postal em­
ployees. O n e o f t h e b est or
series w as th e o n e i n th e June
issue.
P A U L J. MORSE.
S e c r e ta ry -T r e s i surer.
Staggered Hours of Summer Work
Are Suggested by Mayor O'Dwyer lo Officials
b ein g sp o n so red by th e
m e n t of C o m m erce.
.
M a y o r O ’D w y er already
n a m e d a c o m m itte e to
sible shuffling of w ork scht'ci
E d w a rd C. M ag u ire. C o m m i s s i o n ^
of C o m m erce, is Chairman
.y
C o m m itte e. C ommissioner ^ ‘ . g
H . B in g h a m h a s been a t ttn
c o m m itte e m e e tin g s on b^“ ‘ ,
th e B o a rd of T ra n s p o r ta tio n M ack N o m b u rg h a s been
sen tin fi th e A ssociation.
JuM 2 2 , 1948
Page Nine
C IV IL ~ S B R V im L E A D E R
>
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
n s id e
F a c ts o n
F ir e m a n
M e d ic a l T e s t
th e se . No fa n c y s h a d e s ai’e i n t r o ­ d e n ie d h e h a d ev er been. T h e ex ­ co m e a p e r m a n e n t d is q u alific a­
as d u c ed . T h e te s t m a y c o n sist o f a m in a t io n f o r s p in a l c u r v a t u r e re ­ tio n , if th e c a n d id a te fa ils to h a v e
t h r e e co lo rs o r h u e s only, fo r la te s to a b a d case, a n d n o t to a t h e c o n d itio n c u re d b e fo re b eing
fo r p ro sp e ctiv e a p p o in t­
‘'‘’'r h e c a n d i d a t e f ills o u t tw o w h ic h te s t ta sse ls a r e u sed , o r s lig h t d e p a r t iu ’e f r o m n o rm a l. I t c alle d
!■ *rpj^e q u estio n s a r e s u b s ta n - sla b s o n a visio n b o a rd . F o u r ty p e s re f e rs m o s tly to th e c o n d itio n m e n t, a f t e r p a ss in g th e C o m m is­
i«^\he sam e a s so m e o f th o s e o f co lo r te s ts a r e now s t a n d a r d k n o w n a s h u n c h b a c k . T h e c a n d i­ s io n ’s re - m e d ic a l. T h e F ir e D e ­
‘"^onoeared in t h e a p p lic a tio n a n d a n y o n e o f th e se m a y b e d a t e is t h e n te s te d fo r th y r o id p a r t m e n t M edical O fficer r e p e a t s
c o n d itio n o r a n y o th e r n o tic e a b le th e e x a m in a tio n t h a t t h e Civil
1, for in s ta n c e , w h e th e r th e u sed .
(d ) H e ig h t. T h is is m e a s u re d o n d e fec t.
S erv ice C o m m isio n gave a n d th e
was ev er c o n fin e d in a
(i)
H e a r t. T h e h e a r t c o n d itio ns k in c o n d itio n c e rta in ly does n o t
t i ‘ in stitu tio n o r h a d a n y h is - a m a c h in e . T h e m in im u m o f 5
m e n tal disease. W h e n i t fe e t 6*/2 in c h e s is s tr ic tly e n fo rc ed . fo r w h ic h sp e c ia l lo o k o u t is m jide h a v e to a p p e a r seriou s to h im to
T h e c a n d i d a te c a n see t h e r e a d in g is T A C H Y C A R D IA (p u lse f a r to p r e v e n t a p p o in tm e n t. T h e p re c a u ­
c that to give a n a ffirm a tiv e
to a n y of t h e q u e stio n s o n a d ia l, j u s t a s well a s t h e e x ­ f a s t ) , w h ic h is a c a u se f o r r e je c ­ tio n is so s t r ic t b ecau se F ire m e n
n^JfoDpear to m ilita te a g a i n s t a a m in e r c a n . T h o se c a n d id a te s w h o tio n . E xcessive n e rv o u s n e ss speed s s h a r e beds.
c h a n c e s, h e w ill som e- a r e o n t h e m in im u m h e i g h t b o r ­ u p h e a r t b e a ts a n d c a n d i d a te s o n
I t is th e p r e - a p p o in tm e n t tim e
•“ c Answer No, w h e n h e s h o u ld d e rlin e m a y g a in im p o r t a n t a d ­ t h e h e a r t b o rd e rlin e s h o u ld c o n ­ t h a t t h e F ir e D e p a r tm e n t gives
Yes, say s P a u l M . B r e n n a , v a n t a g e by d o in g a lo t o f slee p in g tr o l th e m se lv e s p a rtic u la rly . A n blood a n d u rin e te sts. T h e C o m 1 ^ ‘ j. of th e C o m m iss io n ’s f o r a s m a n y n ig h t s b e fo re t h e a i r o f n o n c h a la n c e a t t h e te s t, a n d i m issio n d o es n o t.
I f a c a n d i d a t e is c o n d itio n a lly
*[5iffti-Physical D ivision. H e re - m e d ic a l te s t a s possible, a n d ly in g t h e t h o u g h t “ y o u r life d o e s n ’t go
‘5li th a t o n e m a n , a f t e r a p - d o w n a s m u c h a s possible o n o th e r w ith i t ” m a y h e lp c o n sid era b ly . r e je c te d h e is e n title d to a r e ­
•i^Lpnt to t h e P o lice D e p w t - o ccasio n s, p re f e ra b ly d u rin g n e a r ­ T h e s p a n t h a t p asse s iis 72 to 105, e x a m in a tio n , b u t th e b u r d e n is
jinit fl^as d ro p p e d fr o m t h e ro lls ly all o f t h e i r fre e tim e , w ith m u s ­ g e n e ro u s b ec a u se o f s tre ss o f a n u p o n h im to re q u e s t it. T h e C o m ­
,n subsequent c h e c k -u p jeyfeal- cles co m p le te ly re lax e d . S e c re tio n e x a m o n som e c a n d id a te s . B lood m issio n does n o t a u to m a tic a lly
tJe falsity o f .h is s t a t e m e n t “I o f h a i r , o r th e u se o f p a d s o r wigs, p re s s u re also is te s te d (systole a n d n o tify h im to a p p e a r a g a in , o r
w ill g et a c a n d i d a te n o w h e re , as d ia s to le ) o n ly a f t e r r e je c tio n fo r s e t a d a te , u n t i l a f t e r rec eiv in g
,.'r went' to a h o s p ita l.”
p re v io u sly
liste d
c au se , a n d g r a n t i n g th e re q u e s t. 'The
1 The c a n d id a te is f in ^ e r p r i n t- t h e e x a m in e r w a tc h e s o u t fo r all o th e r
i Two p rin ts a r e t a k e n — one o n p o ssib le fo rm s of d e c e p tio n , tu g s o th e rw ise a t p r e - a p p o in tm e n t tim e c a n d i d a te m u s t w a it u n ti l th e eli­
gible lis t is p u b lish e d b e fo re m a k ­
■ back o f th e m e d ic a l c a r d a n d a t h a i r a n d e x a m in e s t h e soles o f a t F ir e H e a d q u a rte r s .
(j) S ig n a tu re . 'The d o c to r sig n s in g t h e a p p lic a tio n a n d h e c a n
on a yellow c a r d u s e d fo r. t h e fe e t fo r p a d s. A n y a t t e m p te d
fldidate’s e x a m p ro g re ss rec o rd , c e p tio n will be p u n is h e d by i m ­ t h e c a r d — P a s s e d o r R e j e c t e d 'b u t m a k e i t a s lo n g a s th e list is in
d is q u a lific a tio n o f t h e w ith o u t disc lo su re to t h e c a n d i­ e x iste n c e . H e s h o u ld a p p ly in w r it­
he prints a r e s e n t to t h e C o m - m e d ia t e
in g , a d d re s s in g th e M u n ic ip a l Civil
ksion’s o w n B u r e a u o f I n v e s ti- c a n d id a te . H ow ever, in F ir e a n d d a te .
(k ) C a n d id a te b rin g s th e c a r d S erv ice C o m m issio n , 299 B r o a d ­
,i«n fo r check -u p. O n e of th e P o lice e x a m in a tio n s i t is r a r e t h a t
th e
u n if o rm e d
officer
of w ay, N ew Y o rk 7, N.Y.
ompari.sons m a d e
is w ith t h e a n y d e c e p tio n is p ra c tic e d . S till. to
C a n d id a te s w ho a r e m a r k e d
^ e r p r i n t s t a k e n of t h e c a n d i- D ire c to r B r e n n a n a n d h is s ta f f a r e t h e M e d ic a l-P h y s ic a l D ivision, a n d
ite at t h e w r it te n te s t. A t all w a tc h fu lly o n t h e lo o k o u t. I t ’s i t is t h e officer w h o firs t rev e als P a s s e d o r C o n d itio n a lly R e je c te d
; of th e
e x a m -r-w ritte n , b e e n five y e a rs n o w sin ce a c a n d i­ to h im t h e re s u lt: (a ) P a s s e d ; in t h e m e d ic a l te s t a re e n title d to
R e je c te d , w h ic h m e a n s t h a t t a k e t h e p h y sic a l te s t.
medical
and
p h y sic a l— fin g e r- d a t e in e i th e r of s u c h e x a m in a ­ (b )
J u s t w h e n t h e p h y sic a ls a re to
rjnts axe ta k e n , a n d also a t t h e tio n s w as d isco v e red w e a rin g a t h e c a n d i d a te is o u t o f t h e e x a m ­
i n a tio n fo r k e ep s: o r (c ). C o n d i­ s t a r t h a s n o t b een d ^ n i t e l y d e ­
Be of a p p o in tm e n t, w h e n t h e wig.
w.
(e) V ision. T h is is d is tin g u is h e d tio n a lly R e je c te d , w h ic h is fo r cided. T h e r e w as so m e e x p e c ta tio n
D e p a r t m e n t itse lf g e ts in to
fr o m c o lo r v ision b ec au se i t m e a ­ c u ra b le d e fe c ts te e th , v a rico se t h a t t h e m e d ic a ls a n d th e p h y si­
rtion.
su r e s h o w w ell o n e c a n see, in d e ­ veins,
h e m o rrh o id s ,
vario cele, c a ls c o u ld be c o m b in e d . T h e m e d i­
In Shoes a n d S to c k in g s
j, R^al m e d ic a l p a r t b e g in s : p e n d e n t o f color. T h e re q u ir e m e n t h y rd o c e le , a c n e a n d o th e r skin c a ls a r e to s t a r t o n F rid a y , J u ly
16 a n d th e p h y sic a ls m ig h t do so,
xt the c a n d id a te is i*equii«d to is 20-20, S n e lle n te s t, i n e a c h eye, diseases.
S tr ic tn e s s o n S k in D iseases
too, if t h e c o m b in in g cou ld be
ip, except fo r s h o r ts , a n d h e is w ith o u t eyeglasses. N o c o n t a c t
T h e F ir e D e p a r tm e n t is v e iy p ra c tic a b le . H ow ever, th e u n e x ­
l^idy for t h e r e a l b e g in n in g o f len ses a r e p e r m itte d . E a c h c a n d i­
e medical e x a m in a tio n . H e c a r - d a t e ’s ey eb all will be p re s se d b y s t r i c t a b o u t sk in diseases, even p e c te d ly la rg e n u m b e r w ho p a ss e d
his shoes a n d s to c k in g s w ith t h e e x a m in e r, to m a k e s u r e t h a t s lig h t on es, so t h a t c o n d itio n a l r e ­ t h e w r it te n te s t, b a se d on th e r e ­
je c tio n f o r s u c h re a s o n m a y b e ­ s u lts of t h e firs t h a l f o f t h e c a n d i­
n a.s he m a k e s t h e r o u n d s o f n o c o n t a c t le n ses a r e used.
(f) H a n d s. Now t h e c a n d id a te s ,
letest sta tio n s w ith h is fellowindidates. Now t h e te s ti n g is c on - g ro u p e d b y tw e n tie s, go to t h e
d o c to rs fo r e x a m in a tio n of h a n d s .
icted in th is o rd e r :
(a) Hearing. O n e e a r is b lo ck ed T h e a p p lic a n ts m u s t s p r e a d o u t
id the c a n d id a te t h u s s u b je c te d th e i r h a n d s a n d expose b o th t h e
addressed in a low to n e b y t h e p a lm a n d t h e u p p e r p a r t . T h e
te s t. P o sitio n s a r e op en in D e ­
aminer, w ho covers h is ow n h a n d s m u s t b e in a p e rf e c t a n a ­
p a rtm e n t
o f A ir
F o rce ,
A ir
outh, so t h a t lip r e a d in g w o uld to m ic a l c o n d itio n . N o m issin g o r
W e a t h e r S erv ice D a t a C o n tro l
of no a s s ista n c e to t h e c a n d i - d e fo rm e d fin g e rs a r e p e rm itte d , n o
33. C lin ica l P sy ch o lo gist, $4,149 U n it, N ew O rle a n s P o r t of E m ­
ite, who is re q u ire d to r e p e a t b ro k e n T jo n e s, c ra c k e d k n u c k le s o r to $7,102. A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e
b a r k a t io n , N ew O rle a n s , La. S e n d
bat was spo k en . T h e e x a m in e rs o th e r s u c h im p e d im e n ts .
c o m p le te d all re q u ire m e n ts fo r a
ords are u tt e r e d in a w h isp e r a t • (g) F e e t a n d B ody. T h e d o c to r d o c to r ’s d e g ree in p sy ch o log y in a a p p lic a tio n s to t h e E x ec u tiv e S e c ­
distance of o n e fo o t a n d th e t e s t n e x t looks fo r varicose v ein s ( r a r e college o r u n iv e rs ity o f rec o g n ize d r e t a r y , B o a rd of Civil S erv ice E x ­
in e r s f o r t h e N ew O rle a n s P o r t
given s e p a ra te ly fo r e a c h ea r. a m o n g c a n d i d a te s in th i s ag e sta n d in g . Also re q u ire d is five ao m
f E m b a r k a tio n , 4400 D a u p h in e
he candidate m u s t h a v e good g ro u p ) , th e s t r u c t u r e of th e fe e t, y e a rs in t h e field o f psychology,
S t., N ew O rle a n s 12, La. (Closes
oiigh h e a rin g to c a t c h w h a t is esp ecially if th e r e is a n y s ig n o f o n e o f th e s e m u s t h a v e b e en in a
a p r o n a t e d a rc h e s , e x a m in e s t h e a d m in is tr a tiv e c a p a c ity in a la rg e 'T uesday, J u l y 6 ).
id, in one e ar, t h e n a n o th e r.
101. P r i n t e r (M o n o ty p e K e y ­
to e s c a re fu lly a n d th e n e x a m in e s n e u ro p s y c h ia tric p ro g ra m . A ppli­
T e e th T e sts
ib) Teeth. T h e c a n d id a te m u s t fo r h e m o rrh o id c o n d itio n . A m iss­ c a n t s m u s t be th r o u g h ly a c q u a i n t ­ b o a r d O p e r a to r a n d Slug M a c h in e
ive a full c o m p le m e n t of te e th , in g big to e is a g ro u n d fo r d is ­ e d w ith p ro b lem s p e r t a in i n g to O p e r a to r ) , $2.12 a n h o u r.— F o r
oept if a sp ac e is to o sm a ll to q u a lific a tio n , as is th e a b se n c e of h o s p ita liz a tio n , o u t - p a t i e n t c a re , d u ty in th e G o v e rn m e n t P r i n ti n g
supplied w ith a n a rtific ia l tw o o r m o re toes, w h ich ev e r o n es a n d th e t r e a t m e n t of n e u ro p s y ­ Office, W a s h in g to n , D. C. R e q u ire ­
ith represents t h e w id th o f o n e th e y RfG.
c h i a tr i c p a t ie n t s . (Closes W e d n e s ­ m e n ts : F iv e y e a rs o f a p p r o p r ia te
e x p erie n ce . No w r itte n te st. (No
(h )
H e rn ia , s p in a l c u rv a tu red, a y , J u l y 7).
doth in a lo c a tio n so f a r b a c k in
c lo sin g d a t e ) .
emouth a s to be p r a c tic a lly u n - th y r o id c o n d itio n . T h e c a n d i d a te
10-10-8.
M e te ro lo g ica l
Aid
18. S te n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p ist,
iiiceable to t h e a v e ra g e p e rs o n , is a s k e d to t u r n h is h e a d a w a y
le object of re q u irin g a fu ll fr o m t h e d o c to r a n d cough. C a n ­ ( T r a in e e CAF-S) (S P -4 ), $2,168 to $1,954.— Jo b s a r e lo c a te d in W a s h ­
n e v e rth e le s s so m e tim e s $2,619. A p p lic a n ts m u s t p a ss th e in g to n , D. C., a n d v icin ity . S o m e
nplement o f te e t h is f o r a p - d id a te s
Jrance. T h e re fo r e fa ls e te e t h c o u g h in a d o c to r’s fa ce , b ec o m e w r it te n te s t to be giv en p lu s one p o sitio n s a t $2,168 a n d $2,394 m a y
Acceptable a n d , in a n e x tre m e n e rv o u s ov er t h e b r e a c h a n d a d ­ y e a r e x p e rie n c e in t h e field o f a lso be filled. R e q u ir e m e n ts : W r i t­
a com plete s e t o f u p p e r a n d v ersely re s p o n d to te sts. C o u g h in g p h y sic a l sc ien c e o r in te c h n o lo g y te n te s t, in c lu d in g ty p e w ritin g ,
plates w ould be p a ssa b le , al- is p a r t o f t h e te s t fo r h e r n ia . A in th e la b o ra to r y , p l a n t o r field g e n e r a l te sts, a n d s te n o g ra p h y
(No
wgh rarely is a c a n d i d a te in b a d h e r n i a c o n d itio n is self-re v e a l­ o p e ra tio n s . A c o m p le tio n o f a full (fo r s te n o g ra p h e rs o n ly ).
a n d F ir e e x a m in a tio n s in g, b e c a u se o f t h e p ro tru b e ra n c e . h ig h school course. In c lu d in g s u c h clo sin g d a t e ) .
53.
P sy c h o lo g ist
(P e rso n a l
«hless, becau se o f t h e y o u n g A m in o r h e r n i a c o n d itio n m i g h t su b je c ts a s m a th e m a ti c s a n d p h y ­
n o t be r e a d ily seen , b u t th e c o u g h ­ sical scien ce m a y be s u b s titu te d C o u n se lo r), $4,902.— P o oitio n s a re
ximum age lim it.
in g p u ts p re s s u re o n th e i n t e s t in a l f o r o n e y e a r of ex p erien c e. T r a i n ­ in V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n in
Vision T e sts
I*) Color vision. T h is is th e t r a c t a n d t h e h e r n i a c a n b e se en in g o f th i s s o r t o b ta in e d in t h e W a s h in g to n , D. C., a n d t h r o u g h ­
to d is c rim in a te
a m o n g o r in a n y case fe lt b y t h e d o cto r. A rm e d F o rce s will be c re d ite d . o u t t h e U n ite d S ta te s . R e q u ir e ­
firs, Only p rin c ip a l colo rs a n d A n in s p e c tio n is m a d e fo r s c a rs, P la c e of e m p lo y m e n t is lo c a te d a t m e n ts : A p p ro p ria te college s tu d y
are used . . . b row n , b la c k , also, p a r t ic u l a r l y as in d ic a tiv e o f t h e D e p a r tm e n t o f A ir F o rc e A ir p lu s e x p erie n ce . N o . w r i t t e n te st.
yellow, blue, g ree n , b ro w n a n d t h e c a n d i d a te h a v in g b e e n o p e r­ W e a t h e r S erv ice D a ta , C o n tro l F ile a p p lic a tio n w ith B o a rd of
and n o t n e c e ss a rily a ll of a t e d o n, a n d d is a s tr o u s i f h e U n it, New O rle a n s P o r t o f E m ­ C ivil S erv ice E x a m in e rs a t th e a p ­
b a r k a t io n , N ew O rle a n s 12, La. p r o p r ia t e V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n
S e n d a p p lic a tio n s to t h e E x e c u tiv e B r a n c h Office, (Closes M o n d ay ,
S e c re ta ry , B o a rd of U. S. Civil J u l y 5 ).
i
S erv ic e E x a m in e rs f o r t h e New
5-82-4(48) C h em ist, $3,397 to
O rle a n s P o r t o f E m b a r k a tio n , N ew $5,905. F o r d u ty in C o m m u n ic a b le
O rle a n s , La. ^Closes T u e sd a y , J u l y D isease C e n te r , U. S. P u b lic
H e a lt h Service, in H a w a ii a n d
6).
10-10-9.
M ic ro p h o to g ra p h e r, B a ltim o re , M d., a t $3,397 a n d
$2,644 to $3,397. A p p lic a n ts m u s t $4,149 a y ea r. R e q u ir e m e n ts : A p ­
h a v e h a d a t le a s t th r e e y e a rs of p r o p r ia t e college s tu d y o r c o m ­
p ro g re ssiv e e x p erien c e in m ic r o ­ b in a tio n of s u c h s tu d y a n d e x p e ri­
'ice a co n sid e ra b le n iu n b e r o f , T r a n s i t P a t r o l m a n ex am .
p h o to g r a p h ic w ork. P lu s a t le a s t e n ce in c h e m is try , plus p ro fe ssio n ­
D ire c to r P a u l M. ,«B ren n an , of six m o n th s e x p e rie n c e s u p e rv isin g a l e x p e rie n c e in c h e m istry . G r a d u ­
ta k in g t h e tr ip le e x ttii:
‘l ation for T r a n s i t P a tr o lm a n , t h e C o m m iss io n ’s M e d ic a l-P h y si­ tw o o r m o re s u b o r d in a te m ic ro ­ ate^ s tu d y m a y be s u b s titu te d fo r
c a l D ivision, e x p la in e d t h a t a u n i ­ p h o to g r a p h e rs ; A c o m p le te d r e ­ p a r t of t h e ex p erien ce. No w r it­
j^ffectiou Officer a n d B rid g e a n d fo rm e d officer will be p r e s e n t a n d s id e n t c o u rs e in p h o to g r a p h y , o r te n te st. F ile a p p lic a tio n w ith
bj^el Oflicer ai’e ta k in g a lso t h e will h a v e t h e T r a n s i t P a t r o l m a n a n A im e d F o rc e s tr a in i n g co u rse E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry , B o a rd of U S.
jjynation fo r F ir e m a n <F.D.), c a n d i d a te s ’ in d e x c a rd s in a la rg e in p h o to g i-ap h y m a y be s u b s t i t u t ­ Civil S e rv ice E x a m in e rs, F e d e ra l
L
Civil S erv ice C o m m issio n box a n d will p a ss a lo n g th o s e F ir e ­ ed fo r six m o n th s of th e re q u ire d S e c u rity A gency, U. S. P u b lic
Service,
C o m m u n ic ab le
biin,
a- policy o f a v o id in g m a n c a n d id a te s w hose c la im o f e x p erie n ce . A d v a n ce d tr a in i n g in H e a lt h
of in d e n tic a l p a r t s of p a s s in g th e o th e r m e d i c o s ch e ck s r e s id e n t p h o to g r a p h y in a t e c h n i ­ D isease C e n te r, 605 V o lu n te e r
816
te stin g ,
w ith th e reco rd. L a te r a c o m p a r i­ c a l i n s ti tu t e o r t r a d e school above B u ild in g , A tla n ta 3, G a. (No clo s­
appn ^ h e c k -u p C om es L a te r
so n will be m a d e of t h e fin g e r­ h ig h school level m a y be s u b s ti­ in g d a t e ) .
of th e d iffe re n c e in tw o p r i n t re c o rd s ta k e n a t th e F ir e ­ tu t e d , y e a r fo r y e ar, u p to a m a x i­
13 -1 -2 (4 8 ), E n g in e er, $2,644. F o r
i t w as n o t possible m a n m e d ic a l a n d w r it te n a n d m u m of 2 y e a rs fo r th e re q u ire d d u ty in th e B u re a u o f R e c la m a ­
th o se c a n d id a te s w ho m e d ic a l' te s ts w ith th o se in t h e e x p e rie n ce . T e c h n ic a l or scien tific tio n in O reg o n , W a s h in g to n , C a li­
'nedical in th e t r i - p a r t i t e s a m e te s ts in th e trip le ex a m , to e d u c a tio n in c h e m is try o r p h y sics fo r n ia , A rizo n a, N ev ad a, Id a h o ,
' P='ssing th e F ir e m a n m e d i- v e rify in d e n tity .
W y o m in g ,
C olorado,
su ccessfu lly co m p lete d in a co l­ M o n ta n a ,
c a n d id a te s w ho p asses
T h e m e d ic a ls in th e tr ip le e x ­ lege o r u n iv e rsity o r te c h n ic a l i n ­ New M exico, U ta h , N o r th D a k o ta ,
hav
for th e tr ip le t e s t will a m in a tio n b eg a n on- y e s te rd a y s t it u te ab ove th e h ig h sch o o l level S o u th D a k o ta , N e b ra sk a , K a n s a s ,
Cow
r e p e a t t h e c h e c k in g (M o n d a y ), w hile th e F ir e m a n m a y be s u b s titu te d fo r one h a lf O k la h o m a , a n d T ex a s. R e q u ire ­
vision, h e i g h t or m e d ic a ls will b eg in a s so o n as th e re q u ire d exp erience. No s u b ­ m e n ts : E lig ib ility in a w ritte n te s t,
h e a p p e a rs fo r th e th e o th e r m e d ical is over. T h e s t it u ti o n will be allow ed fo r the. p lu s a p p r o p r ia te
e d u c a tio n o r
^^^edical, if h e is ab le to te n ta t iv e d a t e fo r th e F ir e m a n re q u ire d six m o n t h s of .supei-vi.sory te c h n ic a l e x p e rie n c e o r a co m b i­
'Application n u m b e r iii t h e m e d ic a ls to begin is J u l y 16.
ex p erien ce. Thei*e will be
w r itte n n a t io n of « u ch e d u c a tio n a n d e x ­
,continued fr o m P a ge V
jjjj e x a m in a tio n will b e
L is t
of
U.S.
D u p lic a te
A v o id e d
T e s tin g
in
Exam s
Exam s
d a te s r a t e d , m a k e s a list of 7,000
o r m o r e a lm o s t a c e r ta in ty , i n ­
s t e a d of t h e e s tim a te d 3,000 to
4,000. W ith a s m a n y as 7,000 c a n ­
d id a te s n o co m b in in g w ould b e
possible.
Also, t h e
c o m b in in g
c o sts m o re m o n e y , re q u irin g m o re
d o c to rs a n d o th e r ex a m in e rs .
T h e m e d ic a ls will be h e ld in th e
M e d ic a l- P h y s ic a l D ivision of th e
C o m m iss io n a t t h e B o a rd w a y a d ­
d ress, u n le ss co m b in ed . T h e p h y s i­
c a ls will be h e ld in V a n C o r tla n d
P ark .
A dvice fr o m B r e n n a n
“ C a lm n e ss is a g r e a t a s s e t in a n
e x a m in a tio n fo r F ir e o r P olice
jo b s ,” s a id D ire c to r B r e n n a n . “A
c a n d i d a te s h o u ld b e ab le to c o n ­
tr o l h im s e lf u n d e r all c o n d itio n s .
P e rs o n s w ho becom e n erv o u s o r
e x c ite d a r e n o t th e ones b est s u ite d
fo r e i th e r F ir e or Police jobs.
“O n e o f t h e im m e d ia te effe cts
o f n e rv o u s n e ss is th e a c c e le ra tio n
o f t h e h e a r t b e a t. A n allo w a n ce
is m a d e by u s fo r so m e r a ta b le
e ffe ct of a m a n u n d e rg o in g a n
e x a m in a tio n , so we p a ss p ulse
b e a t s o f fr o m 72 to 105.
“ C a n d id a te s wlio m a y be in c lin ­
ed o n o cc asio n to be n e rv o us, or
to h a v e a n excessive p u lse r a te ,
sh o u ld s to p d rin k in g coffee a n d
o th e r s t im u la n t s a n d sh o u ld sto p
sm o k in g . Also th e y s h o u ld p u t
th e m se lv e s in a c a lm f r a m e of
m in d a t once, lo n g b efore th e
m e d ic a l te s t, a n d n e v e r be a p p r e ­
h e n siv e. T h e F ir e D e p a r tm e n t c e r ­
ta in ly d o e s n ’t w a n t a m a n w ho
g ets e x cite d w h e n th e p rim e n e c ­
e ss ity o n th e jo b is coolness. So
c a n d i d a te s a r e doub ly ad v ised to
be a t t h e i r eavse, a n d to re m e m b e r
t h a t th e y will be given a f a i r te s t
b y e x a m in e rs , in c lu d in g doctors,
w h o c a re f u lly see to i t t h a t every
c a n d i d a te g e ts a s good a r a t in g
as h e e a rn s , b u t no m o re .”
M ow
O pen
p e rien c e. A p p lic a tio n s will be a c ­
c e p te d fr o m s tu d e n ts w ho e x p ec t
to c o m p le te t h e i r stu d ie s by O c­
to b e r 1, 1948. S e n d a p p lic a tio n to
t h e E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry , C e n tr a l
B o a rd o f U. S. Civil S erv ice E x ­
a m in e rs , B u r e a u of R e c la m a tio n ,
D e n v e r F e d e r a l C e n te r, D enver.
Colo- A ge lim its : 18 to 35 y ears.
(No clo sin g d a te .)
4-34-2. C h e m is t — E n g in e e r —
M e ta llu r g is t — P h y sic ist — M a t h ­
e m a tic ia n , $3,397 to $5,905. — F o r
d u ty In W a s h in g to n , D.C., a n d v i­
cin ity .
R e q u ir e m e n ts :
College
s tu d y o r te c h n ic a l e x p e rie n c e or
a c o m b in a tio n o f s u c h s tu d y a n d
e x p e rie n c e , p lu s p ro fe ssio n a l e x ­
p e rie n c e in t h e a p p r o p r ia te field.
G r a d u a t e s tu d y m a y be s u b s ti­
tu t e d fo r p a r t of th e ex perience.
No w r it te n te st. F ile a p p lic a tio n
w ith
t h e E x ec u tiv e S e c re ta ry ,
B o a r d o f U.S. Civil S erv ice E x a m ­
in e r s fo r ScienU fic a n d T e c h n ic a l
P e rs o n n e l o f tn e P o to m a c R iv er
N a v a l C o m m a n d , B u ild in g 37, N a ­
val R e s e a r c h L a b o ra to ry , W a s h ­
in g to n 20, D.C. (No closing d a t e ) .
— B a c te rio lo g ist (M e d ica l), P-2
th r o u g h P -5 , $3,397 to $5,905 y e a r ­
ly. P o s itio n s a r e o p e n ed in V e te r­
a n s A d m in is tr a tio n e s ta b lis h m e n ts
i n t h e s t a te s o f Iow a, M in n e so ta ,
N e b ra s k a , a n d N o rth a n d S o u th
D a k o ta . A p p lic a tio n s will be a c ­
c e p te d a t th e B o a rd o f U. S.
C ivil S erv ic e E x a m in e rs , V e te ra n s
A d m in is tr a tio n B r a n c h Office No.
8 , F o r t S n ellin g , S t. P a u l 11,
M in n e so ta . (C losing d a t e h a s n o t
b en s e t) .
— M ed ic al T e c h n ic ia n , SP-3 to
S P - 8 , $1,954 to $3,397. P o sitio n s
a r e p o n e d in th e s t a te s of Io w a,
M in n e s o ta , N a b ra s k a , N o rth D a ­
k o ta a n d S o u th D a k o ta . A p p lic a­
tio n s will be rec eiv e d a t th e offices
of t h e D ire c to r, E ig h t h U. S. Civil
S e rv ice R eg io n , P o s t Office a n d
C u s to m h o u s e B u ild in g , St. P a u
1, M inne.sota. <^Closes W ed n esd ay ,
J u n e 30).
14-69-2. P o u ltry C o o rd in a to r—
V e te rin a ry C o o rd in a to r, $4,902 a n d
$5,905.—F o r d u ty in th e B u re a u of
A n im a l I n d u s tr y , D e p a r tm e n t of
A g ric u ltu re , in B eltsville, Md., a n d
th>*oughout th e U n ite d S ta te s. R e ­
q u ir e m e n ts : F o r P o u ltry C o o rd in a ­
to r , a p p r o p r ia te college stu d y or
te c h n ic a l ex p e rie n c e or a c o m b in ­
a tio n of su c h s tu d y a n d e x p e ri­
en ce, p lu s p ro fe ssio n a l e x p e rie n c e
in o rg a n iz e d p o u ltry im p ro v e m e n t
w o rk ; fo r V e te rin a ry C o o rd in a to r,
c o m p le tio n of fu ll course in re c o g ­
n iz e d v e te r in a r y college, p lus p r o ­
fessio n al e x p rien c e in p o u ltry d is ­
e a se c o n tro l work. G r a d u a te stu d y
iC o n tm u e d
on P a g e 10)
ra c e
Girtf. SiERiriCB LSADKR
T w
T m n i a f i Jmmm
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
(C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 9)
m a y be s u b s titu te d fo r p a r t of th e
p ro fe ssio n a l e x p e rie n ce . No w r i t ­
te n te st. F ile a p p lic a tio n w ith th e
E .:ecutive S e c re ta ry , B o a rd o f U.S.
Civil Service E x a m in e rs fo r th e
D e p a r tm e n t of A g ric u ltu re , A gri­
c u ltu r a l R e s e a rc h C e n te r , B e ltsville. Md. (No closing d a te ) .
5-82-4(48) B a c te rio lo g ist (M e d i­
cal) — Scrologist, $3,397 to $5,905F o r d u ty in U.S. P u b lic H e a lth
S ervice, in H a w a ii a n d th r o u g h ­
o u t U n ite d S ta te s . R e q u ir e m e n ts :
A p p ro p ria te college stu d y plus
p ro fe ssio n a l e xp erien ce in m e d ic a l
b a c terio lo g y a n d serology. G r a d u ­
a t e s tu d y m a y be s u b s titu te d fo r
p a r t of th e exp e rien c e. N o w r it­
te n test. F ile a p p lic a tio n w ith E x ­
ecu tiv e S e c re ta ry , B o a rd of U.S.
Civil S ervice E x a m in e rs , F e d e ra l
S e c u rity A gency, U. S . P u b lic
H e a lt h
S ervice, C o m m u n ic a b le
D isease C e n te r , 605 V o lu n te e r
B u ild in g . A tla n ta 3, G a- (No clo s­
in g d a te ).
5-82 -4 (4 8) B iologist— ^Entomolog:ist — M ycologist — P a r a s it o lo ­
gist, $3,397 to $5,905. F o r d u ty in
U. S. P u b lic H e a lth S ervice, in H a ­
w aii
and
th r o u g h o u t
U n ite d
S ta te s . R e q u ir e m e n ts : A p p ro p ria te
college s tu d y or te c h n ic a l e x p e ri­
en ce in th e field a p p lie d fo r o r a
c o m b in a tio n of su c h s tu d y a n d e x ­
p e rie n c e , p lu s p ro e s sio n a l e x p e ri­
en ce in t h e . a p p r o p r ia te field.
G r a d u a te s tu d y m a y be s u b s ti­
t u t e d fo r p a r t of t h e e x p e rien c e.
No w r itte n te st. F ile a p p lic a tio n
w ith E x e cu tiv e S e c re ta ry , B o a rd
Prepare Now For
f
i R
t
PHYSICAL TESTS!
MAKE 100% YOU GOAL — Get as Close as Possible!
NOT ONE MAN IN THE FIRST 100 IN LAST FIREMAN AMO
PATROLMAN TESTS &OT LESS THAM 90% PHYSICAL R A T m «!
ATTEND
3 CLASSES
WEEKLY
f'.onvenient DAY A
EVEISING H O U R S
Less th a n 8 5 % in th e P hy sical
m ean s little chan ce o f a p p o in tm e n t
Complete Details of the Physical Test Showinp; What Is Required for 85% Average Are
Available on Request Witliout Obligation!
of U. S. Civil S erv ice E x a m in e rs ,
F e d e ra l S e c u rity A gency, U- S.
P u b lic H e a lt h S ervice, ■C o m m u n i­
cab le ZMsease C e n te r, 605 V o lu n ­
te e r B u ild in g , A t l a n t a 3, G a. (No
closing d a t e ) .
(U . s . Im m ig ra tio n an d N a tu ralizatio n Service)
AGES: 21 u p to 3 5 — VETERANS u p to 4 5
Salary Range $58
Open-CompetitiYe
STEMOTYPY
St>w
Class Tuesday, 8:16 P.M. One
ftveninc per week for 30 weeks. T otal
tuUion
payable m onthly. No ex­
perience re<iuired.
Career ServiceSchool
-13 A stor Place
PHYSICAL E X A M S
<Hasses S ta rtin g — New E x a m in a tio n E x p ected in 1 9 4 9
P A T R O L M A N
VETERANS!
ATTENTION
S farfing
■'O U
a wl(.
S alary
You Can Train for
Patroliiiun and Many
Other Civil Service
I’osilions
WITHOUT COST
Under C. T. Hill
Inquire for Delaili
FREE MEDICAL
EXAMINATION
Uy Staff Physiriims
At ('onvenirnt Hours
•
•
•
•
•
•
S r p e r t in s tm c t o n i.
8 S 0 IjonatL Awm.
AOdaboo |.|
Barber School
TITLER BARBICR SCHOOIj of New liork, ofirera men and women with a
school education a wonderful opportunity, 209 W. llO th St. MOiuinient
U A K M BARBKBKNG. Day-Evec. Special Classea lo r womeo. G l’a welcome.
Barber School. 21 Bowery. WA 5-0038.
B n sln e si S clio o la
IS. Y. Gitr Examination Expected!
CLASSES THURSDAYS at 7:30 P M ,
hMtm Dtclvliic
A . L . B . D B IV U IO
ORegon 4-0929
C ondition Yourself a t th e "Y " fo r
C IV IL S E R V IC E
a W eek to S ta rt — P ro m o tio n C)pportunitie»
Where To Apply
forFedern
and
directed'.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
(la s s e s W EDNESO VY & FRIDAY, 1 :1 5 & 7 :3 0 P.M .
MEN & WOMEN—.No Aqe or Education Requirements Specitie«l
(Continved on Pape
8152. S e n io r P h y s ic ia n , S t a t e
D e p a r tm e n ts a n d I n s titu tio n s , E n ­
T h e f o llo w in g a r e t h e p la c e s a t w h i c h t o a p p ly
&
t r a n c e s a l a r y $5,650 w h ic h i n ­ C o u n t y
N Y C g o v e r n m e n t 1oh», u n le s s o th e r w is e
c lu d es a c o st-o f-liv in g b o n u s of
. 0 . S . — 6 4 1 W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 1 4 , N . Y . (M an »,'
$650. I n a d d itio n , th e r e a r e 5 a n ­
^
n u a l s a la r y in c re a se s o f $240. Ap­ o r a t p o s t o f f i c e s o u t s i d e o f N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
S ta te -R o o m
2301 a t 270 B road w ay, N ew
Y o r k 7 , N .y
p lic a tio n fee $4.00, A t p re s e n t, a
v a c a n c y e x ists a t th e V e te r a n s ’ S t a t e O f B c e B u i l d i n g . A l b a n y 1 . N . Y . S a m e a p p l i e s t o e x ^
R e s t C a m p a t M t. M c G re g o r in c o u n t y J o b s .
^
t h e D ivision of V e te r a n s ’ A ffairs,
N Y C — 9 6 E h ia n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 1 , N . Y . (M » n h a tta « »
E x ec u tiv e D e p a r tm e n t.
•
C a n d id a te s m a y c o m p e te also in p o s i t e C i v i l S e r v i c e L E A D E R o f f i c e .
N Y C E d o c a t i o i i — 1 1 0 L i v i o s B t o n S t r e e t . B r o o k l y n 2 , iq. j
No. 8151, p h y sic ia n . A s e p a r a te
N e w J e r s e y — C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n , S t a t e H o u s e t w ,
a p p lic a tio n a n d fee o f $4.00 m u s t
b e filed fo r e a c h ( Closes W e d n e s ­ 1 0 6 0 B r o a d S t r e e t , N e w a r k ; C i t y H a H , C a m d e a ; p e r s o n n e l *
S ta te a g e n c ie s .
day, J u n e 23).
P r o m o t io n e x a m s a r e o p e n o m ly t o th o s e a X re a d v i n oovern*
8151. P h y s ic ia n , S ta t e D e p a r t­
m e n t a n d I n s titu tio n s . E n t r a n c e e m p lo y , u s u a lly i n p a r t t e i a a r d e p a r t m e n t s , a s s p e c ifie d .
s a l a r y $4,638 w h ic h in c lu d e s a
co st-o f-liv in g b o n u s of $558. I n S.______________________________________
a d d itio n , th e r e a re 5 a n n u a l s a l a r y
increa.ses o f $180. A p p lic a tio n fee
$4.00. A t p re s e n t, a v a c a n c y ex ists
a t M t. M c G re g o r, D iv isio n o f V e t­
e r a n s ’ A ffairs, E x e c u tiv e D e p a r t ­
m e n t.
I f eligible, c a n d i d a te s m a y c o m ­
r riM a and la tte rtiic to r a d w t l a t n t n a n . a z p e r t JmdiTidnti u
p e te a lso in No. 8152 S e n io r P h y s i­ aB O WtlaCnA. R DB a t.W K
l » a a . V ela B U silU e. lUDPUBLIC BGBOOiU M ^
18th 8 t. | ^
c ian . A s e p a r a te a p p lic a tio n a n d
fee of $4.00 m u s t be filed f o r e a c h .
ftwa i i l t and O an ereM — (teUecc rn p M a tM y
(Closes W e d n e sd a y , J u n e 2 3).
8148, Phyisicai T h e r a p y T e c h n i­
J la tb n a h B i t . Oor. n u u w BU. V k lrn . B e« «iiu *«a.
c ia n , S t a t e I n s tit u ti o n s . E n t r a n c e
$80 ^ Week
INVESTIGATOR
i n t h e f o ll o w i n g in s t it u t io n .
D e p a r tm e n t o f M e n ta l
R o c k la n d S t a t e H o s p ita l r
S t a t e P s y c h o p a t h i c H o .s n u ^
STATE
Applications Closm Today — Tuesday, June 22nd!
PATROL INSPECTOR
s a l a r y $2,484, w h ic h In c lu d es a
co st-o f-liv in g b o n u s o f $324. I n
a d d itio n , t h e r e a r e 5 Emnual s a l a r y
in c re a s e s o f $ 120 , A p p lic a tio n fe e
$2.00. A t p re s e n t, v a c a n c ie s e x is t
FIREMAN
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
Three Gyms, Running Track,
■Weights, Pool and General
Conditioning Equipm ent
Apply Memborshlp D»parimeBt
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y. M. C. A.
SS Hansoa PL, B'Jilya 17, N. Y,
P hone: STerling 3-7000
Yoh May Join for 3 Months
Annual S D Q A W eek
Increases
A t End
To
Of 3 Y r i.
T E C H N IC IA N A N D
R A D IO S E R V IC E
C O U RSES
PROMOTION OPPORTUNITICS
21 DAYS PAID VACATION
ANNUAL SICK LEAVE
FREE MEDICAL ATTENTION
52 WEEKS PAY A YR.— NO LAYOFFS
RETIREMENT AFTER 20 YEARS AT HALF
BASE PAY
WASHINOTON BUSINESS INST., 8106— 7 th A re. (eor. 126th S t.). SecreUrl^
oiTil Krvice training. Moderate c o s t MO 2-R0S6.
ttULNHATTAM BUSINESS IMSTITLITB 147 Waat 4Sn<l St.— Secretariaj wo
keepin*. 'fyptnc. Oomptometer O per. Shorthand Stenotypa. BB 8-4181. Ont
MEBCiiANT * BANKEB& Oo-ed. S7th Kcor— 220 E ast 42nd S t. New Tort
MD. 2-0880.
H£FFI.E:K a BROWNE SECBETABIAL SCHOOL. 7 Lafayette Ave. cor r u d
Brooltlyn 17. NEvina 8-2041. Day and evening. Veteran* Eligible.
MONROE SCHOOL OV BUSINESS. Secretarial. Accounting, Stenotypy Appror
train veterana under O J . fiill. Day and evening. Bulletin O. 177th St.
Boad
K O Cheater T heatra Bide.) DA 8-7800-1.
■n alM aa aiA
fwnism Sarrtea
LATIN AMERICAN IN8TITUTB— ^11 Weat 42nd St. AH aecretarlal and buiioea
jecta in Bngliah, Spaniah. Portngeaa. Special aonrae in international admioiiU
and foreign aervioa. LA. 4-2885.
O m ftlag
COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, ISO W. 20th bet. 6th A 7 th Aves. draltsmaii
iiig lo r careers in the architectural and mechaiiical fielda. Immediate enroll
Veta eligible. Day-evea. WA. 8-6626.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE— M ech u ical. A rchitectural. ]ob
M anhattan, 66 W. 42nd Street. LA 4-2828, in Brooklyn, 60 Clinton St.
HaU). TB 6-1811. In Hew Jeraey. 11« Newark Aye.. BBrgen 4-2260.
iB T e a tig a tla a
THE BOLAN ACADEMY, Em pire S tate Bldg.— JAMES S. BOLAN, FOUME& K
OOMMISSIONEK 0 » N.Y. offera men and women an attractive oppoiluuij
prepare fo r a fu tu re in Investigation and Criminology by Comprehensive Book i
Courae. Free placement service aasiats graduates to obtain Jobs. Approved
G.I. Bill of Bighta. Send for Booklet L.
Meeiiaiiieal Dentiatry
THE NEW KOBE SCHOOL OV MECHANICAL DENTISTRS (rounded 1020)
Approved fo r Veterans. MANHATTAN: 126 Weat S la t St. CH 4-8994.
NBWABK: 138 W ashington St. M l 2-1808 (16 min. from Penn Sta.) W
f*«troliiian Eligible fo r S ergean t E x a m in
T h ro e Years
Elementary Caoraes for Adnlta
THE C(M)PER SCHOOL— 818 W. 188th St.. N.T.C.. specialiaing in
M athematica. Spaniah. Fronch-Latin O ram m ar. Afternoon, evening!. AU ^
No Educational Requirement*
(Hasses M on. & W ed 1 0 :3 0 a.m ., 1 :1 5 , 5 :3 0 & 7 :3 0 p.m„
U ngerprlntlag
rAUROT FINOEB PRINT SOHtMtL, 280 Bnadw ay (n r. (Jhambera S t.). MTC.
epuipped School (lie. by S tate at N. Y .). Phone BE 8-3170 tor
Civil Service Opportunity for Men up to 45 Y ew s!
Nov Y ork State E x a m in a tio n O rd e re d
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
S alary R ang e $ 5 8 to $ 7 0 a W eek ♦
D uties a re to e x a m in e ap p lic a n ts fo r licenses lo o p e ra te
m o to r vchifls, give ro a d tests a n d m a k e investigations..
Classes TU ES. & T H U R S . at 1 :1 5 an d 7 :3 0 P.M .
Marohant M arlae
F M «Dd TELEVISION
R*9 lit«r Now for CltUM
AniArlecui Radio lasfitut*. lac.
lA l W. ttSrd St., New Xork «S, N. X.
Aw^oved uader O. I. Bill of Btchto
licensed by N. X. S tate
TEACHING RAPIO SINCE IB M
Available Under the G. I. Itill
U. S Govt. E x a m in a tio n E x pected
R A II.W A Y P O S T A L C L E R K
AGES 18 to 35
• MIN. HGT. 5*4**
o MIN. WGMT. 130 LtS.
o VISION 20 /3 0 EACH EYk— CLASSES PERMITTED
Classes W ED. & F R l. at 1 :1 5 an d 7 :3 0 P.M .
A h ll
.
, _»
ItlV lT Q llO ll*
T h o se intereste<l in any o f th e
above e x a m in atio n s a re invited
to a tte n d a class as o u r guests.
Visit, P h o n e or W r ite fo r Full l)etail$ o f Day Courtm
*7^ DELEHANTY
11S I. 1S St.,N. Y.%
OIUHiMray
M*n. Vo M.I 9.M a.m. to 9:10 p.m. lof.i 9>30 to 3;00 |i .m.
Mlotioo P letnia Ope—tliig
BROOKLYN XMCA TBADB SCHOOL— 1119 Bedford Ava. (Chttaa). Vklya-.Brea.
Moala
A tla n tic M e rc lia tit
M orine A cadem y
C4PT. 4.J.SCHIILrZ. Oir.
Any •nlitf«d man or o(Rc*r who
liai sufRdanf iim* of
diily, in
Hie deck or sngin* departmont
of the U. S. Armed Forcot or
Merchant Harino, can bocotno aa
officer In the Merchant Marino,
within • short period of time. No
educational requirements. Ciesses
start weekly.
44
o m e i HOURSi
ATLANTIC MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY, 44 WhitehaD or 8 State 8U
Bowling Oreeo 8-7080. P reparation for De«A and £ngineerii>g
ocean coastwise and harbor, also steam and DieaeL Veterans
OI Bill, Send for catalog. Poaitions available.
S#M M.
NEW KOKK CM J:JKW OV MDBIC (G h arten d 187«) aB tirancbaa.
inatrucUoa. 114 E ast 86th Street. BD 8-8877. N. Y. 28. N. Y.
WKIOHT MUSIC SCHOOL, SOS LAFAYETTE AVB., B'klyn. Musical OPP^
Tea«*eB^‘ Voice. Piano. Accordion. Moderate T uition. Profession**
MA, 2-6»57.
R a d lo -E Iectfa a lea S o h a a l • ( N ew V w k . 6 S BrMMlwar. M. T . A p p ro T < x 3 ^ ^ »
B a d io , W e v is io B . F J I . D a r-ev ra ia g a . I m m ed ia te e a r o D n e iit. BOwling
B A D fO -T E L B V ISIO N tN S T IT U T B , 4 S 0 L sK in rto a A ^
ev e n in g . P L 8 -4 5 8 6 .
•a a re ta rta i
COMBINATION BUStNESe SCHOOL— P rooaraU oB fo r aU Otvil «ervlo«
Individual taatruetiona. Shorthand. 'Typew riting. <3omptomel«r.
Filing. Clerka. Aocounting. Stenographia. SecretariaL 188
New Y ork T, M. Y .
DM 4-8170
DRAKES, 1S4 NASSAU STREET. Secretarial.
Day-Night. Write to r catalog. BB 8-4840,
Aooaunting, Drafiicf
W atehm aU nc
4, M. r .
flOwllMC 0 « e« a » -7 M S
( 4 t t b S t ,) . M. T. 0_____
S T A N D A R D W A TOHM AK BBS IN S T IT U T B — 1 8 9 1
U fotim e paying trada.
Veteraaa invited.
B ro a d w a r
(
08th
St.)
fiie
CI VIL S E RVI C E
S,lay, June 22, 1948
Page Eleven
L E AD E R
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
STATE
open-competitive
^continued fr o m Page 10)
York P s y c h ia tr ic I n s t i t u t e
K oH^ible, C a n d id a te s m a y com ; a lso in 6 0 . 8149, S e n io r P h y 1 Tlierapy T e c h n ic ia n . A sep♦0 application a n d fee o f $2.00
rf“ f be filed fo r e a c h . (Closes
B nesday. J u n e 23).
filfiO Jun*®*" D r a f t s m a n , . S t a t e
** rtments.
E n tra n c e
s a la r y
n70 which In clu d es a c o s t o f llv b o n u s of $270. I n a d d itio n
. are five a n n u a l s a la ry in ' gs of $120. A p p lic a tio n fee
oO At p re s e n t, a v a c a n c y ex ists
The A lbany Office o f t h e C o m ,.g D e p a rtm e n t, (Closes W ed r, J u n e 23).
C o rrectio n I n s t i t u t i o n E d u ' S u p e rv ise* (H o m e E co n o m itio n
b e p a r t m e n t o f C o rrec tio n ,
itrance s a la r y $3,582 w h ic h i n jles a c o st-o f-liv in g b o n u s o f
12 In a d d itio n , th e r e a re 5 a n 5 salary in c re a se s of $132. A pation fee $3.00. A t p re s e n t, o n e
ancy exists a t W estfield S t a t e
m. It is ex p e c te d t h a t a p p o in t,it of a w o m a n will be m a d e to
the ex istin g v a c a n c y . No w rit‘n exam ination w ill be req u ired .
;iojes S a tu r d a y , J u ly 24).
8142. C o rrec tio n I n s tit u ti o n Vojlional I n s tr u c t o r (P lu m b in g a n d
Itfanifitting), D e p a r tm e n t o f C o r;ion. E n tr a n c e s a la ry $2,898,
‘ h includes a c o st-o f-liv in g
US of $378. I n a d d itio n , th e r e
five a n n u a l s a la r y in c re a se s of
j. A pplication fee $2.00. A t
•esent. on e v a c a n c y ex ists a t
'allkill P riso n . N o w r it te n e x a m ation will b e re q u ire d . (Closes
itiirday, J u ly 24).
STATE
Promotion
1102. C hild G u id a n c e P sy c h ia jfist. D e p a rtm e n t of M e n t a l H y tiene. E n tr a n c e s a l a r y $7,277.50,
►hlch includes a co st-o f-liv in g
of $727.50. I n a d d itio n ,
ere are th r e e a n n u a l s a la r y i n ­
eases of $275. A p p lic a tio n fee
5.00. At p re s e n t, sev en v a c a n c ie s
aist in th e M a in Office. (Closes
Wednesday, J u n e 30).
7101. A ssista n t C o m m issio n e r fo r
Hfdical A d m in is tra tio n , D e p a r t­
ment of H e a lth (exclusive of I n fiitutions a n d th e D ivision of
aboratories a n d R e s e a rc h ) . E n Irance salary $10,375, w h ic h in bdes a c o s t-o f-liv in g b o n u s of
1815. In a d d itio n th e r e a re five a n salary in c re a se s of $300. A pition fee $5.00. A t p re s e n t, a
ncy ex ists in th e A lb an y
8ce. (Closes W e d n e sd a y , J u n e
County
Open-competitive
V illage o f P o r t H e n r y o rig in a lly
s c h e d u le d to h a v e b ee n h e ld M a y
10, 1947 n e e d n o t file n ew a p p lic a ­
tio n s fo r th i s e x a m in a tio n . H ow ­
ever, th e y sh o u ld file a s u p p le ­
m e n ta l
e x p e rie n c e
s ta te m e n t
b rin g in g t h e i r e x p e rie n c e u p - t o d a te . (C loses W e d n e sd a y , J u n e
23).
8185. S tr e e t C o m m issio n e r, V il.
la g e o f H a s ti n g s o n H u d so n , W e s t­
c h e s te r C o u n ty . .U sual s a la r y ra n g e
$3,000 to $4,620. A p p lic a tio n fee
$2.00. A t p r e s e n t, o n e v a c a n c y e x ­
ists. C a n d id a t e s m u s t h a v e b e e n
leg al re s id e n ts o f New Y o rk S t a t e
fo r a t le a s t o n e y e a r a n d o f
W e s tc h e s te r C o u n ty a n d o f th e
V illage o f H a s tin g s fo r a t le a s t
fo u r m o n t h s im m e d ia te ly p re c e d ­
in g t h e e x a m in a t io n d a te . (Closes
W e d n e sd a y , J u n e 23).
8180. P e r m it C lerk, D e p a r tm e n t
of
P u b lic W o rk s, W e s tc h e s te r
C o u n ty . U su a l s a la r y r a n g e $1,800
to $2,280, p lu s a n e m e rg e n c y c o m ­
p e n s a tio n o f $630. A p p lic a tio n fee
$1.00. A t p re s e n t, o n e v a c a n c y e x ­
ists. C a n d id a te s m u s t h a v e b e e n
le g al r e s id e n ts o f N ew Y o rk S ta t e
f o r a t le a s t o n e y e a r a n d of W e s t­
c h e s t e r C o u n ty f o r a t le a s t fo u r
m o n t h s im m e d ia te ly p re c e d in g t h e
e x a m in a tio n d a te . (Closes W e d ­
n e sd a y , J u n e 2 3).
NYC
Open-competitive
5574. J u n i o r C h e m is t (T o x ico l­
o g y ), s a la ry , $1,681 to a n d in c lu d ­
in g $2,160 y early . T h e r e a r e fo u r
m a n d a t o r y a n n u a l in c re m e n ts of
$120 p e r a n n u m , p lu s a c o s t-o fliv in g a d j u s t m e n t of $660 p e r a n ­
n u m a t p r e s e n t. V a n c a n c ie s: fo u r
in t h e Office of C h ie f M ed ical E x ­
a m in e r a t p re s e n t. A p p lic a tio n fee
is $1. (C loses T u e sd a y , J u n e 22).
5272. P a v e r, $3,240. F iv e v a c a n ­
cies e x ist in th e offices of th e B o r­
o u g h P r e s id e n ts a t p re s e n t. Eligibles m u s t be b o n a fide re s id e n ts
a n d dw ellers o f th e C ity th r e e
y e a rs im m e d ia te ly p re c e e d in g th e
a p p o i n tm e n t. A p p lic a tio n fee is $3.
(Closes T u e sd a y , J u n e 2 2).
552.0
T h e r m o s ta t
R e p a ire r,
$12.00 d aily . V a c a n c ie s: six in t h e
D e p t, of E d u c a tio n , o n e in t h e
D e p t, of P u b lic W o rk s. O th e rs
o c c u r fr o m tim e to tim e. A p p lic a­
tio n fee, 50 c e n ts. (Closes T u e sd a y ,
J u n e 22).
.
K.
(iA lN K S , .\.B .,
fl-t- COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
Si I ’ ortuRUPKe
S te n o g ra p h y
C o n v e r s u tio im l S p a n iiili
iv il S e rv ic e K x a in I ’ r e p a r n tlo ii
p ro v e d fo
fo r V
81.,.■ . A‘ pi*prove«l
v e te ra n s
niHton-d by th e KeeeiitN Uuy & Kvc.
•''‘‘I'li-lud
Bullet
B ulletin on Request
14.
Mil. 8-a««7
. ^ ' ••MNGTON AVE. N.Y. (4 4 th St.)
,,
OpenAll Summer.^
stenography
speed
.'^^♦er-Busineis Sessions ar* very
as they p erm it th e stu d en t
***
d ife ctly a f te r
, Pu lar,
'‘“‘inesT*
FITMAM s t e n o t y p e
this i’ “ P
1^5 words a minute.
excellent class for those
‘ilring CIVIL SERVICE a p p o in tm e n t.
Spanish Division
^ V f t h a n d ( G r e g g o r Pitm an),
S panish, Translation TechI0a>,' I- 'f'^Port. Export
Documents,
^''e., A fter Business Sessions]
2 2 ).
5582. I n s p e c to r o f B la stin g ,
G r a d e 3, $2,401 to b u t n o t in c lu d ­
in g $3,000 p e r yeai*. I t is t h e p re s ­
e n t in t e n ti o n o f t h e fiscal a u t h o r i ­
tie s to p ro m o te all w h o p a s s th is
e x a m in a tio n . A p p lic a tio n fee is
$2. T h e P r a c t i c a l te s t will b eg in
S e p t. 30. (Closes T u e sd a y , J u n e
22).
5524. I n s p e c to r o f S ew er C o n ­
s tru c tio n , G r a d e 3, $2,401 to b u t
n o t in c lu d in g $3,000. I t is t h e
p r e s e n t i n t e n ti o n o f th e fiscal
a u t h o r it ie s to p ro m o te all w ho
p a ss th i s e x a m in a tio n . A p p lic atio n
fee $2. T h e P r a c t ic a l te s t will b e­
g in S e p t. 23. (C loses T u e sd a y ,
J u n e 22).
5538. S u p e r i n te n d e n t o f L a u n ­
dries, $2,760 in t h e D ep t, o f C o r­
r e c tio n a n d $3,550 in D e p t, of
H o sp itals. T h is is a n u n g ra d e d
p o sitio n . A p p lic a tio n fee is $2.
T h e w r it te n te s t w ill be h e ld S ep t.
28. (Closes T u e sd a y , J i m e 22).
Promotion
5588. F o r e m a n S h ip C a rp e n te r,
s a la ry , $12.04 d aily . A t p re s e n t
o nly o n e v a c a n c y ex ists, o th e r o c­
c u r fro m tim e to tim e . A p p lic a tio n
fee 50 c e n ts. W r i tt e n te s t to be
h e ld S ep t. 20. (Closes T u e sd a y ,
J u n e 22).
5295. C ivil E n g in e e r, $4,260 to
Arista Business Sshool
• R EG EN TS • N O N -R E G E N T S • R e o c a t o r M VM we
ru ll C re d it A llo w e d b y H e m * S<h«ei
• LICE NS ED T E A C H E R S
DKftiCTKD § Early Regiitrants Hove Firit
•
D
^54 NASSAU STREET
Q P P .N .Y .9 lty H « .ll
^
drake s c h o o l
In e a ch Boro
k
Four Lists Promulgated
T h e M u n ic ip a l Civil S ervice
C o m m issio n h a s p ro m u lg a te d fo u r
p ro m o tio n lis ts :
A s s is ta n t Civil E n g in e e r, T a x
D ep t., 3 eligibles.
E le c tric a l In s p e c to r , G r a d e 3,
Office of th e C o m p tro lle r, B u re a u
of A u dit, 2.
A.«;sistant Civil E n g in e e r , B o a rd
of W a te r S u p p ly , E n g in e e r in g B u r ­
e au , W e s te rn D e p a r tm e n t, 1.
A s s is ta n t Civil E n g in e e r, B o a rd
of W a t e r S u p p ly , E n g in e e r in g
B u re a u , W ate r.sh ed D e p a r tm e n t, 7.
r—X-RAY&MED.LAB.—
Dental A ssist'g C ourse, 8 Weeks
Mrn am i w oinrn iirKoiitly
in hos*
pitRlH, InbnnitorirH nml flootorn’ ofHoes. ()uitlll'y fo r those fine positions
NOW! .Slate ll<T!isr<l. Visit Soliool. <«ef
bonk It.
({. I. Courses Availnble
MANHATTAN
«0
E.
St. (Opp. r.iaiHl
ML'. 2-<5!J3l
C en tral).
MEN NEEDED
Many good Jobs a t hiirh pay now open
fo r men pi’operly tra in e d in those two
p rofitable tra d e s:
REFRIGERATION
DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL
TYPEWRITING •BOOKKEEPING
S p ecia l 4 M o n tiis C o u re * • D ay o r Eve.
CAICUUTING OR COMPTOMETRY
INSTALLATION & SERVICING
In ten siv e 2 M o n th s C o u rse
BORO HALL ACADEM Y
427 FUTBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Ctr. Firttta St .. I ' k l y i .
MAia 2-2447
and
OIL BURNER
DAY AND EVENING
CLASSES NOW FORMING
These practical, intensive coiirBeB
can be coniplotPd in as little as
5 TO 10 WEEKS
K arly UctristrRtlon AdvisabU"
Sr T T
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
f a l l o r w r it e f o r Ito o k le t Ij
S peciul
U r ii H l i
M o n th ly K a te e
U d . U rtlls.
8 b o ii
w eek
each
NEWYORK
TECHNICALIN
STITUTE
5
r>iV{
K s t.
r :ih
;J
7
C «t«
Xve. (< o r . I f h ) ( H. ;»-<5;wo
»i*arH, N .Y . S ta te M censed
W EST
ST.
1,0. 5-9.136
A
N
t V
H
O
O
L
MEDICALLABORATORY
TRAINING
Q u alified te c lin k iu n s in tlenianil!
Day o r E v en ing coiirscs. W rite fo r
fre e b o o k le t “ C.” Re$;i.ster now!
Veterans A ccepted U nder G l Bill
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 Easf 54th St.. N.Y.C. El <5-3688
C iv il.
SKKVICE
COACHING
Civil Kiifrr., I'roni., Knirini'or. Dral'tt:nian (Civil, Mo<'hani<'ai. Kli'ctrii a l ).
R ailw ay P ostal CIci-k
MATIIKMATICS & KN<;i.ISII
Civil S('rvi<‘(’ .■Vrithmotie. /Msrchra,
Geometry, Triyonoiiictry, Calculus,
I'li.vsics, Coach K'g-ents, Cr>lli'BTS
Lireiise K\aniH unti ('ouch ('oiirtit'N
l^rof. Kii(,'in('<,>r, A rchitect, Siirvcyo)’,
K lfctrician, ,Stati<)ii;ity Ktitrliioer, Ki fritf,,
Oil Hurncr, I'o rta h le Kne-incor
M O M )K l.L
C itI
W.
list
IN.STITUTE
\\\
S ta le L ie.
C U M M E R
T E L E V IS IO N
1 9 4 8 !!
T r a i n a t an I n s t i t u t e tl ia t pio nee re d In
T E L E V I S I O N T R A I N I N G s in ce 1938.
M o r n i n g , Af te rn o o n or KveninK Kossionj
rovcrinK a l l pliases of llacllo, Krcciucncy
M o d u l a t i o n , Tclov ib lo n, leuil to op p o rt u n I t l c i In I n i l u s t i y , IJro adc -a st ln s or own
B u s in e s s . Aii pro vc d f o r Votcr uns .
EN RO LL NOW FOR NEW C LA S SES
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
480 Le xin g t o n Ave. N. Y. 17 (4 6t h S t . )
P L a z a 3-4 585 Licen&cd by N. Y. S t a t e
H IG H S C H O O L
SAVES TIMBf
T erm O p e n i J u ly 6
PREPARES
I l c R c n n C r e d i t for
C o lle g e ,
nay-E ve
f o r all
C o-e c lu ca tl onal .
COLLEGES
E x p e rt Faculty.
C h a r t e r e d S t a t e B o a r d of R e g e n t s . (1 8 t h yr. i
EARLY R E G IS T R A T IO N A D V ISA B L E
Q. I. A p p r o v e d f o r V e ts .
C o n s u lt D e an Tolk
E R O N
P R E P A R A T O R Y
S C H O O L
8 5 3 B ' w a y o t 1 4 S t., N . Y. C. AL. 4 - 4 8 8 2
How You Cctn Get A Secure
“ U N C L E S A M ” JO B
B ig g e r S ta r t i n g S a la rie s
• V a c a tio n s w ith P a y
G r e a t e r S e c u rity
• R e tire m e n t P e n sio n
E x a m in atio n s W ill Be H eld in New Y ork, B ron x , B ro o k ly n , Lonj;
New Jersey an d Vicinity
Estimated Average of 20,000 Permanent Appointments Being Made Each Month
Throughout the Country
Experience Usually UiHiecessary
L e a rn h o w a p p o in tm e n ts a re m a d e to
a ttra c tiv e p o sitio n s as.
W e e k s
6
1. C it y M a il C a r r i e r
2. P o st O ffice C le r k
V eterans G e t Examination P referen ce
su ch
3. S to r e k e e p e r 'G a u g e r
4. C u sto m s In s p e c to r
DOH’TWAIT . . . QUALIFY HOW!
SENDCOUPONATONCE
Call Mr. Rose
7 -6 7 9 6
Royal BusinessSchoal
B R O A D W A Y
C IT Y
CO -ED U CA TIO N A L
★
S te n o g ra p h y
Y O R K
COOL
I. DlltHANIt, OIRtCTOK
l ‘iO W K S T la n d S T R K K T , N . Y . 18
n r . T iin c H S y.
T e l. t , 4
>. l - ‘47a 7
Class Registration
Closes June 30
N E W
e
M.
July and August
i niiiiuiuMmiiimiinmmiuiitiiii
L IG H T , A I R Y ,
CLASSROOM S
E L E H
S C
il SUMMER
SCHOOL
1 5 9 5
•
P R E P A R A T O R Y
flW anting In c rea sed E arn in g s
C l
M O R N I N G * A FT ER ­
N O O N C LA S SE S
A c c r e d i t e d b y N. V. S t a t e D e p t , o f E d u c a t i o n
Com!!
l> R A K E
• S TA NDA RD TUITION
A v a ila b le u n d e r 6 . I. B ill
II 10,000 TYPISTS
J u ly
th e t r a n s f e r o r a p p o i n tm e n t of
C leaners.
T h e A sso cia tio n e lec ted n e w o f­
ficers: P re s id e n t, J a m e s V. S c o tti;
V ice-pi'esident, R o b e r t G. H ig g in s;
T r e a s u r e r , J o s e p h F . S in ig a lia ;
R ecoi'ding
S e c re ta ry ,
D o m inic
P a ris l; C orre.sp o nd ing s e c r e ta ry ,
M ic h a e l W h ite .
ST E N O G R A P H Y
ALL HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS
I WANTED!
B e g in s
T h e p ro m o tio n lis t fo r C lerk,
G r a d e 3 is e x p e c te d to b e _ p u b lish e d e a rly n e x t w eek. It w as
le a rn e d fro m t h e M u n ic ip a l Civil
S erv ice Commis.sion.
T h e list will be p u b lish e d f o r |
e a c h city d e p a r t m e n t w ith th e
e x c e p tio n of th e W e lfa re D e p a r t ­
m e n t. T h e c a u se fo r d e la y in t h a t
d e p a r t m e n t is
th e
in c o m p le te
serv ice r a t i n g o f W e lfa re c a n d i­
d ate s.
O u t o f a to t a l of 4,026 ta k in g
th e w r itte n te s t 2,113 p a ss e d w hile
fa ilu r e n o tic e s w ere s e n t o u t to
1,913.
P ro te s t
instrucrion. B eg in n e rs. A dvanced
n C U I J I C R f Choice of ProBram,. Office
M Q W / Open Mon. I^Frl,*9 A. M.1
Zy 4 P. M. S o t.? A, M. l P. M.
8
To Be Issued Nexf Week
H7
TypewrithiB
Coniptometry
S ten op raph y
IIookee|)InK
TJndor “Como-wheii-yon-piui” P la n
in
Clerk, Grade 3 List
Speed,
RE G EN TS « CITV WIDE EXA MS. IN OUR SCH OO L
C o u rse
A le tte r h a s b e e n fo r w a rd e d to
Jo s e p h A. M c N a m a r a , P re s id e n t
of t h e M u n ic ip a l Civil S ervice
C o m m ission , by t h e C u s to d ia n
E ligibles A sso ciatio n , p ro te s tin g
th e a s s ig n m e n t o f n in e C le a n e rs
to CJustodian d u tie s by t h e B o a rd
of E d u c a tio n .
T h e A sso c ia tio n ’s C o rre s p o n d in g
S e c re ta ry , M ic h a e l W h ite , p o in te d
o u t t h a t th e r e is a lis t c o n ta in in g
170 C u s to d ia n eligibles In e x is t­
ence a n d t h a t a ss ig n in g C le a n e rs
to C u s to d ia n p o sitio n s w ith th e
title o f C le a n e r-In -C h a rg e is a n
“illegal a n d a r b i t r a r y a c t."
T h e A sso cia tio n h a s a sk e d t h a t
th e C le a n e rs h o ld in g C u s to d ia n
jo b s be tr a n s f e r r e d to p o sitio n s in
th e i r ow n lin e of w ork. T h e y aLso
a sk e d t h a t th e Cu.s-t^dlan list be
u sed im m e d ia te ly to fill a ll v a c ­
an cies, a n d t h a t t h e p o sitio n of
C u s to d ia n n e v e r a g a in be filled by
Dictation-Typing*i
• COMPLETE COURSES $3Q.OO
C o m p le te
C u s to d ia n s
BlISINESii IN STITU TE
Oay-Eve.
(J-Da.T
1 Siibjeet SS.OO Week
8175. Police P a tr o lm a n , V illage
Port H e m ’y, E ssex C o u n ty ,
SUMMER SESSION
pual sa lary r a n g e $150 p e r
S l'K CIA I. O FFE K — $ | g g . 0 0
™nth. A p p lic atio n
fee $1.00:
4 SubjeetH
^ndidates m u s t h a v e b ee n leg al
« Dll'I.OM A t ’Ol.ItSKS
■^sidents of E sse x C o u n ty a n d of
I B R lJ S H - rP rO D K SES
Village of P o r t H e n ry fo r a t
• S rK K I) DICTATION
fsst one y e a r im m e d ia te ly p re c e d I C IV IL SKKVK K I’KKP
• PU E PA K A T IO N FOR H IG H SCHOOL
the e x a m in a tio n d a te a n d
KUl'lVALKNCV TESTS
5t have be e n re s id e n ts of th e
IntiHvitliial IiiHfruction - Job rirtcoiucnt
age of P o r t H e n ry fo r a t le a st
749 B'WAY (8th St.)
GR 3-3553
months n e x t p re c e d in g th e
s of a p p o in tm e n t. C a n d id a te s *-i»i«inMUiniMmMninMnHununin:MiniMuniiujiiiMUiMiiitiiniiMii»uiuiiiMi*iMiimniMi*| m
...................................
\ filed a p p lic a tio n s fo r e x a m - i
No. 6037 P o lice P a tr o lm a n ,
la s t iw g J B
b u t n o t In c lu d in g $6,000. V a c a n ­
cies o c c u r fr o m tim e to tim e . A p ­
p lic a tio n fee is $4. C a n d id a te s
w h o filed a p p lic a tio n s d u rin g
J a n u a r y a n d M a r c h n e e d n o t file
a g a in . W r i t t e n te s t will be h e ld
S ept. 11. (A p p lic a tio n s issued a n d
rec eiv e d f r o m J u n e 23 t o J u n e 2 5 ).
5402. C la im E x a m in e r ( T o r ts ) ,
G ra d e 4, s a la ry , $3,000 y e a rly a n d
over. V a c a n c ie s o c c u r fr o m tim e
to tim e . A p p lic a tio n fee Is $2.
T h e w r it te n te s t w ill b e h e ld S e p t.
22. (C loses T u e s d a y , J u n e 22.)
5591. A sst. S u p e rv iso r o f R e c r e ­
a tio n , $2,401 to. b u t n o t in c lu d in g
$3,600 y e arly . V a c a n c ie s: six. A p­
p lic a tio n fee $2. W r i tt e n te s t will
be h e ld Nov. 17. (C loses T u e sd a y ,
J u n e 22).
5539. I n s p e c to r o f C a r p e n tr y
a n d M a s o n ry , G r a d e 3, $2,401 to
b u t n o t in c lu d in g $3,000 p e r y e a r.
V a c a n c ie s: tw o .o th e rs o c cu r fr o m
tim e to tim e. A p p lic a tio n fee is $2.
W r i tt e n te s t will be h e ld O ct. 22.
(Closes T u e s d a y , J u n e 2 2).
5112. A tte n d a n t, G r a d e 3, $2,401
p e r y e a r a n d over. V a c a n c ie s o c ­
c u r f r o m tim e to tim e . A p p lic a tio n
fee is $2. W r i t t e n te s t will be h e ld
T u e s d a y , J u l y 13. (Closes T u e sd a y ,
J u n e 22.)
P.67.44. D e p a r tm e n ta l S te w a rd ,
$4,100. T h is Is a n u n g r a d e d p o si­
tio n . V a c a n c ie s: one. A p p lic a tio n
fee is $4. W r i tt e n te s t will be h e ld
S e p t. 21. (Closes T u e sd a y , J u n e
6*^
A lth o u g h n o t G o v e rn m e n t spo n sored , this can
be y o u r first step to w a rd g e ttin g a C iv il S c rv '
ice job. . . . See h o w y o u can q u a lify im m e d i­
ately a t le isu re in y o u r o w n h om e fo r a b ig -pay
G o v e rn m e n t^ jpb.^ ..
F R A N K L IN IN S T IT U T E , D e p t. E-56
ROCHESTER 4. N. Y.
Gentlemen;
Please send me uhsoliitely free and wuhout obli­
gation; (1) A detailed description of big-pay troveminent jobs, (2) Details on how 1 can
one of
these permanent U. S. Ci'overnment jobs. (.'■) Sam­
ples of the tests ).;ivcn for 'hese a d ra 'ti >.■ (•■Iv;.
(4 ) Ideas on qualifyint; myself for a i^ood future
in the U, S Government,
N AME .
STREET
Page rwttlre
C IV IL S S R V iC S
LE A D E R
Jmmm
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
Transit Palrolman Ptiy^al
L a u n d ry W o rk e rs
T e s tO p e n s J u n e 2 8
F o r o n ly th r e e d a y s th is m o n th
— J u n e 28, 29 a n d 30— th e NYC
Civil S ervice C o m m ission will issue
b la n k fo rm s a n d receive th e filledIn a p p lic a tio n s fo r L a u n d ry W o rk ­
e r (W o m e n ). T h is is a L a b o r C lass
jo b fo r w h ic h v a c a n c ie s exist in
t h e D e p a r tm e n t o f H o sp itals.
I t is e x p ected t h a t t h e e x a m ­
in a tio n will d ra w a couple of
t h o u s a n d a p p lic a n ts , as th e r e a re
331 p r e s e n t v a c a n c ie s fo r m e n
a n d w o m en in th e D e p a r tm e n t of
H o sp ita ls, m o re to follow, a n d th e
r e c e n t filing p e rio d fo r L a u n d ry
W o rk e rs (M en) re s u lte d in only
166 v alid a p p lic a tio n s. T h e re fo r e
th e jo b s will go m o stly to w om en.
Pay
a t L e a s t $ 1 ,8 0 0
T h e p a y is ad v e rtis e d a t $1,140
plu.s $660 c o st-o f-liv in g a d j u s t­
m e n t, o r $1,800 to ta l, o r $34.42 a
week, b u t th e q u e stio n w h e th e r all
n ew e n t r a n t s will receive th e $250
a d d itio n to b ase p a y h a s n o t b e e n
dt>cided.
If
L a u n d ry
W o rk e r
(W o m e n ) is in c lu d e d a m o n g th e
title s th u s ra ised in pay , th e s a l­
a ry w ould be $2,050. o r n e a rly
$40 a week.
T h e re a re tw o a n n u a l in c re ­
m e n ts of $120 each .
T h e a p p lic a tio n fee is 50 cen ts,
t h e n o t a r y ’s fee 12 cen ts, to ta l 62
cen ts. T h e e x a m in a tio n is No.
5594.
A ^e a n d
R e s id e n c e
At th e d a te of filing a p p lic a tio n ,
t h e c a n d id a te m u s t h a v e a t le a st
8ix m o n th s of s a tis f a c to r y experi­
e n ce a s a la u n d r y w o rk e r. S h e
m u s t be ab le to r e a d , w rite a n d
s p e a k E n g lish .
A t t h e d a te of filing a p p lic a ­
tio n s , a c a n d i d a te m u s t be a c i ti­
z e n o f t h e U n ite d S ta t e s a n d a
r e s id e n t of t h e S ta t e o f N ew Yoric.
F o r a p p o in tm e n t, a n eligible m u s t
h a v e b e e n a b o n a fide re s id e n t
a n d d w eller of t h e C ity fo r a t
l e a s t th r e e y e a rs im m e d ia te ly p r e ­
c e d in g a p p o in tm e n t.
T r a i n in g o r e x p e rien c e o f a
c h a r a c t e r re le v a n t to th e d u tie s o f
th i s p o sitio n w h ic h w as a c q u ire d
w h ile on m ilita r y d u ty o r w h ile
e n g a g e d in a v e te r a n s ’ t r a in i n g o r
r e h a b ilita tio n p ro g r a m reco g n ized
by th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t will i-eceive d u e c re d it.
T h e e x a m in a tio n is o p en on ly t o
p e rs o n s w h o sh a ll n o t h a v e p a ss e d
t h e i r 5 0 th b ir th d a y o n t h e first
d a te of th e filing of a p p lic a tio n s
( J u n e 2 8 ). Age ex cep tio n s a r e
m a d e fo r v e te ra n s.
T h e p o sitio n re q u ire s e x t r a o r ­
d in a r y p.hysical effort.
W h e re T o A pply
A pply in p erso n a t th e A p p lic a ­
tio n S e c tio n o f th e M u n ic ip a l
A p a rtm e n t Kxchanffe
.\rA K T M K N T KXCHANOK — .'t room s |
I'lifiiniislicti. in Albany for name a n y -|
wher<’ in Now Y ork (5ity. Phone Albany |
ri-OtI.'i or R h inelander 4-51W8.
FISHING
LINES
....... 35 lb. t« s t
500 ft. NYLON
500 ff. PURE SILK....... 20 lb. to s t
STAPLESALES
Dept. lO
MACKRRKI.I
MACKKREL.t
DAILY S A. M.
Cupt. HENRY COKNKLI.
II
D.\ILY 7 A. M.
I I €»pt. CHARLEY KUBSCH
FL ASH
L. I.
lOlli Ave. ami 14 7 th
St. New - solid brick
bungalow. 4 V-i rooms.
colortHl tiln bath, cxpauHiun attic, st(*am(faH, plot 15x100. im ­
m ediate
()<Miipan«'y,
$1.5.500. Kprbprt —
Whiteston»>. Ff.u
77(17.
FI
I L iA a n
ROWBOATS — BAIT-TACKLE
H e n n in g ’s F ish in g S tation
n
At AtUntie Beach Rridri*
I
rKDARHllRST
r a r Rockaw ay
toic
• T jr 'f W T r r r w r w w w w T w w T w w w w t
QUOGTiE. Lonir Island— .Tl* acres
w a terfro n t Driipert.v for sale; pa rtially
i|i-vcl(il)cil. Owner 1(. il. Younjr. M onlaiik
H ishw ay and West Side Ave., East Q uoruc,
I. ( I'ht)ne <581.
A t«ntAU ve s c h e d u le fcNT th e
p h y sic a l te s ts fo r T r a n s i t P a i r e d
m an.
C o rre c tio n
O fficer
and
B rid g e a n d T u n n e l O fa c e r h a s
b ee n issu e d b y t h e M u n ic ip a l Civil
S e rv ice C o m m issio n . T h e te s t is
ex p e c te d t o s t a r t A u g u st 9 a n d
c o n tin u e u n ti l t h e 24th. T h e r e w ill
be 5.469 c a n d i d a te s fo r t h e te s t
w h ic h will t a k e p la c e i n V a n C o r tla n d t P ark .
T h e m e d ic a ls axe i n p ro g ress
a n d a r e e x p e c te d to e n d J u l y 15.
P e rs o n s w ho fail t h e m e d ic a l will
n o t be allo w ed to c o m p e te in th e
p h y sic a l te st.
Bills to Amend Preference
Will Be Discussed by Vets
T h e N ew Y o rk W a r V e te ra n s in
Civil S erv ic e will h o ld a m e e tin g
on T h u r s d a y . J u n e 24, a t t h e
T e r m in a l R e s t a u r a n t . 47 V esey
S tr e e t. N YC , a t 8 p.m . T h is will
b e th e la s t m e e tin g of th e season.
C o u n ty
C o m m a n d e r B a rc la y
P a r e n g a , V e te ra n s of F o re ig n
W a rs . w>ill d eliver a n ad d ress.
R e p o rts o n v a rio u s c o m m itte e s
will b e m a d e a n d a sp ec ial re p o r t
o n th e v e t e r a n s p re f e re n c e bills,
will be given.
A n o m i n a ti n g c o m m itte e will be
n a m e d fo r su g g e stin g 1949 o f­
ficers.
O r d e r b y Main
I
M ake OP R epair Your Own Rod. Male
C alcu tta Split nam boo. Stainlees FUtlnsrs, Dutts. Grips, Reelseata in Stock.
■POP" KLEE
1443 E. 9 4 th St.. Cnnarsie
CL. 7-3313
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Civil S e rv ic e
C om m ission .
96
D u a n e S tr e e t, M a n h a t ta n , tw o
b locks n o r t h o f C ity H all, ju s t w est
o f B ro a d w a y a n d o p p o site T h e
L E A D E R office. N o a p p lic a tio n s
a re is su e d o r rec eiv e d b y m ail.
S in c e t h e p o sitio n o f p a ss in g
c a n d id a te s o n t h e eligible lis t is
d e t e r m i n e d b y t h e i r a p p lic a tio n
n u m b e rs , t h e fo llo w in g p ro c e d u re
will be u se d fo r th e is s u a n c e a n d
re c e ip t o f a p p lic a tio n s. C o n sec u ­
tiv ely n im ib e re d a p p lic a tio n s will
be is su e d a t t h e ab o v e lo c a tio n in
o rd e r o f a p p e a r a n c e of th e a p p li­
c a n t s a t t h e p o in t o f issu an ce.
A fte r re c e iv in g a n ap p lic a tio n ,
c a n d id a te s m u s t n o t le a v e t h e
a b o v e lo c a tio n u n ti l th e y h a v e
filled i n t h e aiH>lication fo rm , a n d
p a id th e fee.
D u tie s in c lu d e g e n e ra l la u n d r y
w o rk ; o p e r a tio n o f e q u ip m e n t
such
as
e x tra c to r s ,
tiraiblers,
iro n e rs a n d p re sse s; m a rk in g , s o r t­
in g a n d in s p e c tin g la u n d r y ; d o in g
h a n d ir o n in g ; p e rf o rm in g g e n e ra l
u tility w ork, o r p e rf o rm in g r e la te d
w ork.
C a n d id a te s w h o q u alify in e x ­
p e rie n c e w ill b e re q u ire d , p rio r to
c e rtific a tio n , to d e m o n s tr a te th e ir
a b ility to r e a d a n d w rite E n g lish
a n d t h e i r p h y sic a l a b ility to p e r ­
fo rm t h e d u tie s o f t h e p asitio n .
M e d ic a l R e q u ir e m e n ts
C a n d id a te s m a y be re je c te d fo r
a n y d isease, in j u r y or a b n o rm a lity ,
w h ic h in th e o p in io n of th e m e d i­
cal e x a m in e r j;ends to im p a ir
h e a l th o r u se fu ln e ss, su c h a s : h e r ­
n ia ; d e fe c ts of t h e h e a r t o r lu n g s ;
d efe c tiv e h e a r in g ; v isio n o f less
t h a n 20 /4 0 in b o th ey es (eye­
glasses a llo w e d ) ; t h i r d deg ree or
d is a b lin g v aric o se veins.
C a n d id a te s fo r e x a m in a tio n a n d
eligibles o n t h e list m u s t nc»tify
th e C o m m issio n p ro m p tly of a n y
c h a n g e o f a d d re s s b e tw ee n th e
tim e o f filin g t h e a p p lic a tio n a n d
a p p o i n tm e n t t o a p e r m a n e n t p o si­
tio n f r o m th e list. W h e n n o tify in g
th e C o m m issio n o f a n y su c h
c h a n g e , i t s h a l l be n e c e ss a ry to
s t a t e t h e ti tl e o f e x a m in a tio n , a p ­
p lic a tio n n u m b e r a n d list n u m b e r,
if k n o w n . F a il u r e fo do so m a y
d isq u a lify th e m on a n y p a r t o r
p a r t s of th e e x a m in a tio n w h ic h
h a v e n o t a l r e a d y b ee n h e ld a n d
m a y also re s u lt in loss of a p p o in t­
m e n t.
A
, ,J3 ,
W A R SURPLUS
s i n $ a t i o n al
..........
NEW TENTS
IWall
tents, O. D. wat(Hi>roof, tnildewi proof. Mea.surements approx. 8 '1 0 " x
i ff'2" with (rrommeta and tie ropee.
) Made iind<>r r ip d CfoT’t specifioa.................
$20.00 ea.
!; Pyram idal tent, waterproof, mildew>proof. M easurements approx. 16' x J 6 '
f with (rrommets and ti« rope«. Matle
gander ririd Gov’t specitlcations $.35 ea.
Dep«sM repaired with all erdera.
AU charsei* catlect.
••rer no^
i
tion.
(wJN-
in
5 t u i , HpntroIlM m
:.r«- (Hr ritht »hip',><•
.cutm r. Any
: iay Undlii* tho>t
[MANHATTAN yiUTARY SUPPLY
& SALVAGE CORF.
\1 9 i E. BrMdway. N. Y. 2. N. Y.
"•« i
:i this PiacnirireRt loJ
*1
SrECIFICATTovc
: • 9talnr«n Sta«l
?•
^
?'• c»ii
aM I(«,|
i:K2sa!W'«--
RUBBER
r r s s . , ^ * ‘" * ^ 4
■■
S**tW PrU. Hly.jito
> HOLDER
ST A M& PAP D
f
i*m4 tk*ck w
*.r w< win «h(p COO. all*
la la ilw. Onhr w* ^ '
VOU X E E D T R E T rd
BKStk 1>0
H«r« w « f,«ouj
Strongly built to
tr«ttbl«.fr*» Mrvle«.
»lfMnlin«rf witli bakalit* aid* plitei
■luttiBlyiin. 100 yd. cav. Only an
1
49
YOUR NAME AND ADORER
on • 3 Rn« Rubber Stamp ia
N»
baWitfa peclbat e««a t e ^ e t W
«i»b M p«<i. ALL IN ONE UNIT.
W
10*9. Waiqh* onif I ec. Lift* o«it of
int p«d Kjdar r««dy for ii N ^ f um. Amhvm
CMrac# o tU r tti a t mil fimmu RTS INTO VEST
P O C K H OR PURSE SarvM h u n d n d and on*
UM«: Sliopptn^, billing, •iidorMinanH, d ) « c b ,
ratvm addrai*. S W C h t k o r M e / ^ O n h f
KOD AND GUN
No C.O.D.’s S4^ud Cash, Check or 91on«r
Orrier. Money il«ck Guarantee, ig
Pastpoid
Real Eatate
Test to Begin on August 9
M a t l Y o t ir O rd er
(o
T A X KT5EN P R O D . CO.. ».»*
*2« iJfiyrtt* St.. N. Y. e." j' I ^
S-M ILE RA>T.K -
BINOCUUKS
$1
1® Days* Frpo Trial
P rep aid or C.O.D.
These U.S.. M'fd. rJ
a lly Accurato. Coni.rl
f t . 49 Post PaM. N» C.O.D.*s. Dept. CSL-1
«gi»uc syHMtre SBHiff •i.'SK'K?-
casinsr. Hinirod Bcntj
oculars with histh po
eel 30 m m. Lense.s, Biving a oloar
field of -rision o t 1 00 ytj.s. :it 1 000 •
distance, are ideal fo r all Sports. S’al
.Study, etc. Case and S trap iucludell *FIi[
Oiiar. M oney refunded if di3.'<atisfi«i 1
B EN N ER & CXi.. P.O. Bx. 4 ? ^ !
T te n to n 3, N. J.
Buy U. S . Bonds ^
Cornell dandruff-removing metal comb!
IntroducinK a wonderfully n e w
and different aid t o healthy hair!
ScienUfieally desisoed to C LEAN th e h a i r t AU m etal.
n e r e r w ears o u t . . . will la s t a Ufetinie . . . easy
to cleiui I No sham po o reqtiired, jn s t wet the h a ir
Preoision mad(>! M etal teeth spaced as fine as h u
m an h a ir, picks u p all dirt, dandruff t Ke»p« head
olean, helps sav e h a ir I Will keep clothes free
from dandruff. Satisfaction g u a ra n te ed ! Com­
plete in s tm c tio n s w ith every comb.
■ R rT E SALES CO.Dept. C.
=
■ » I97 WaHfaiDiRtonSt., Boston 19,Mass.
J
eoaiba © |
I □ Pl*«i*e sen d --- CoroeU
I
.Snxl poatpuld. I encloa* <*b*ek ar
I money oriler.
I Q Sea4 C.O.U. I ’U pay postman.
J N.ASfR
..................................................
J ADDRESS
...........................................
,
A .
Jl
■
f DRIVING SCHOOLS a
<4
iA A A A A A A A A A A jS
j\rr» w
L .e a r n
A u to
130 E. 42nd Street
at LEXINGTON Ave.
NKAK
<;k a m > ( KNTUAI.
to
llr iv e
IN TRAFFIC
Expert inJiviiltiai Lessons
Special Classes for Lartien
Uiial-controlled Cars Insured
Plymouth AutoSchool
STATH)N
MU 6-5531
326 R oeb lin g St.. B klyn., N .T .
20 In d iv id u a l L essons
to V E T E R A N S
EV 4-UC07
C ou rses fo r n o n -v e te ra n s
VETERANS
VETERANS
Learn to drive under the
n . I. Hill »r Ritchts
Learn to Drive itnder G.l. BIN
R e g o P a r k A u to S c h o o l
63-50 .4I D ERTON S T R E E T
Cara for Roail lest
V «‘ t o r a i i S
A iilw
ReKo I’ark. L, L. NK.
llriv in j* S « h o o l
BROOKLYN
Ndleott 2-2S64-I
Leom
toDiive
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VETERAHS | AutoDrivhigSchool
*i:irU S t. ( n r .
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GET A HIG H SCHOOL
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^ iW in in rim n in H iiiin iiiii^
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I
A
Gotmg
=
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S
E
I
■
r . t 's s o n s
~
0 1 B ill ^
DRIVE
:z
Setui lor Free Catalogue
E
CoHrsct for Non-Veterans
E
Iv e iie ra l
E A iilo
S4*hool
E
Brooklyn. N.Y.
= 404 Joy St.
25o Honion PI.
=
ULster 5-1761
^
~
open K a.in. I» 10 p.m.
Hnnilayii; 101 Jiiy HI,
=
E
^
=
^
~
r lilllllM lllllliiiilltlllilim illllilillllllK
1912 Broadway . IS. Y. C.
(b«t. 03rd and 64th Streeta)
Oars (or State B«amtnattona.
VETERANS . . .
LEARN TO DRIVE
U n d fi G.l. Bill
G eneral Auto Driving School
304 J a y St.
25A Hanson PI.
IIKI.YN, N.V.
I l.stvr
0|»en from 8 A..M. (« 10 V.M.
Jilj St. Olliie Oinii M M>.\VS
To
Hlgk
Sckool
H ere’* y o u r op p o rtu n ity to s e t a
IU kU School Diploma w ith o u t attondine BiKli School o r putting- in
long h o u rs a t niKbt school: H igh
School Efluivalency Testa are t)oin ? given c o nstantly — and if
you puBs them , you get a diplo­
m a t F ind o u t all a botit yo o r teat
and prepaJ’e fo r it now w ith thie
new. coniplete Arc“o study guiile.
Cranmiod w ith tests, questions, anV Hwura — th e kind of info rm ation
you need — y o u ’ll find It easy to
vet y o u r High School Diploma t
SHOP— COMPARE— See fo r yo urse lf th e price you w ould p a y
or equal q u a lity utensils. This set is all highly polished STAINLESS
o u t— H as e x tra Ions 1 0 ” hand forged handles— alw ays cool— ea.s-y to
I.A ST A L I F E T I M E !
W E CAN O FFE R TH IS LOW PR IC E BECAT7SE—
1 . I t is coming to you .'it th e m a n if a c tiir e r ’s prie«.
3 . T h e re ai'e no sales coniiiiissions to pay.
3 . T here is no eofltly retail store overhead.
r " ----------- MAIL TH IS COUPON TODAY
—
‘ H K R E *8 WH.AT t
ih''
jjisl'
|[,i
• MAILOKDEK, Inc.
I l « 9 Pierrettout
Bklyn.
nr r rr tM N iL St.. O
K i y i i . 3. N. "V
x ..
i
• Ship—-0-pie<f.
0SH E F F IE L D M etal Stainless Steel } 1i
Kitcl•hen Sets a t $:i.(>8 .
?■
t i n N .y.C . add 8e sales ta x )
j
j T enclose (
) check or (
) Money order | gj
1 N am e
..
,„er ........
............
Ladle
a%"
. ■ ...............
..........
.\ddress ..................................................................
• YOUR SATISFACT*<'*^gpi >
I City & S t a t e ...........................................................
{
T E E D OH M O N b ^ ^
I
Shipped only to addressen in U.S.A.
o
u
.
r
j
—
i-iu
V
.u.jj.
B.
} M anufacturw J n>
I
Sori-y— No C.O.D.’s.
I I f not satisHed.
1 niaj- re tu rn th e set wLtUiii |
Sheflield -Mcnai
UK'.
I 10 tiaya fo r fu ll cash refund.
!
MAILORDfcK- Bkiy«'
I______________________________________ _____________ I H O IMerrepont St..
I
H .S. DlpltHnu T e s ts . . . .$2.0«
LEADERBOOKSTORE
<7 DUANi ST., NEW YORK 7, M. T.
Buy U. S. Savings
Bonds
f7
'f^C NEWS
V A C A T IO N L A N D
rison Officer
graders Poll
jblic on Pay
RE S O R T S
pa y s h o u ld
pay. ^
p a y s h o u ld
P^y*
I j
be less
^
b e m o re
A w 1
L r e c ip ie n t w a s a s k e d t o c h e c k
pifference,
peiiehted by R e sp o n se
Tbe cards w ere d is tr ib u te d b o th
fore and a f te r by t h e 300 p ris o n
:,ers who p a ra d e d .
V poll w as u n d e r t h e a u s ■ i ' o f th e C o rre c tio n O fficers
flfvolent A ssociation, o f w h ic h
J. W a ls h is P re s id e n t.
« Association r e p r e s e n ts p ris o n
5^rs of th e D e p a r tm e n t o f C o rSoTe d istrib u tio n o f c a r d s a t
;,-es of public asse m b ly is p la n "TPhe poll is desig n ed to o ffer
thp Mayor a n in d ic a tio n of th e
t!!nij of th e m a n o n th e s t r e e t
the recent fa ilu r e of t h e B o a rd
Esiim&te, in t h e n e w b u d g e t, to
any step to c a r r y o u t th e
wmmendation o f th e C itiz en s
^dget Com m ission t h a t p ris o n
k1 police p a y sc ale s sh o u ld be
ittUized,” sa id M r. W a lsh .
“Surprise w a s sh o w n b y m a n y
liMns upon le a r n in g t h a t t h e
rison guard is p a id a t a low er
ite than police. I n n u m e r a b l e ex resMons of s y m p a th y w e re ofnd by citizens. T h e A sso cia tio n
delighted a t th e p u b lic r e pon5e.”
icremenl Vidofy
Hfmployee Stands
^
te
T # ‘rH E
® ^ w *
r O « T O m C W M M tC ■ • s t . v a c a t i o i i
AJU StaMon:
V A C A T IO N S
b
P O C O N O , PA.
^l
S u m m e r R e s o rt to
Enjoy Yom- V a c a tio n
address b o x
yRates$35Each
Meau <8 lu Same Kooui)
*11
r u n n i n g w a te r in
jj^jooms. S h u ffle b o ard . p in g Kovi’p
c o u rse a d jo in in g .
V illage sto re s a n d
btis w
m ile. G re y h o u n d
^ one c ity b lock aw ay.
Pocono 4844
Tk» rre h trw d J tciM
Smmi Y m m , M m
mtS y owifi
Cqs^ S troin k biirg ,
OPEN N OW -
35Hi SEASOM
I Faff Efijeymeat Is f o a r s
' a t CASTLE LODGE— n o dress­
ing u p ; p riv a te l a k e , sandy
bench; all spo rts, horses, ten­
nis, «te. P lann ed aetiviUca,
toum nm entB a n d «ontc«t prizes
Sparkling e nte rta in m e n t, o r­
c h e s tra dancinic n ig h tly . Real
?C. B. FREDERICKS. St<«sb*c
deli« io as
WILLIAM
IHH
fn the POCONO MTS.
CANADENSIS, Po.
C rM ce 4 t t 1
Convenient »o Everythin*. Excellent
Food. Katoa fS 2 to 9 M . te d v d in e
Meala. Bnoklot C « b R e ^ n ^
REEVE G. PRICE
O N
BOOKLET
R.O. 1
All sports. One of the
finest swteamint; pooU la
the Poconos. Recrection
pavilloa. square daacing,
fresh
farm
products.
High elevation, rates $M
' to $50 infcluding menlR. Id^al'honeyintKm
I retreat, lower spring rates. Write lor
de.scMptiveJ^jjgklct.
S K Y T O P
M M als
(tiieiary
<»*
ob­
servance) .
F R E E BUS & TR A IN TRANS,
(w ith in l« 5 -a illc ra d iu s of
cam p ) f u r reservatio ns o f 1
week o r more. B ooklet upon
request
N TC 0«r.: 86 C o art St., B’kl.rn *.
T E L E PH O N E T R . 6-«7 38
TA>dKe P h o n e ; K. H a m p to n 6 0 0
R O A D
«
The Vacation Spot
for Y
oungsters
ALL SPOUTS
F A C iL I T I E S
S W IIM M I N G
Fresh Water Pool
R A M K E ’S
PO C O N O
R E S T
Asphalt Tennis Court*
Fin^^t Knxher Cuisine
Mt. Pocono, Pa. Box C. Tel. 3091
Complete rdaxattoo fo r cveryoael
2,000 ft. hig-h in th e s k y a to p
b e a u tifu l
X t . Pocono. Small h om e? i n lo n n a l Tacation epot. M other’fl h om e eookinff . . ,
fresh v e rc ta b le s . . , lots to do . . . e a s ;
stroll to q u a in t villas« a n d c h a r d ie s . O p ra
all jrear. B ooklet.
Craig’sMeadowH«lel
Craiff’e Meadow. P a .
in th e Poconos. O u td o o r S p o rts. Low
•ate* fo r Civil Service personnel..
Iniericati and E u ro p e a n P la n . Square
lancingr every nite, C ocktail loungre.
S e a r chu rch es. Wva. P a u l McComb,
DwncrWrite— F o r reserv atio ns. R.D. 2
—E a s t Stroudsburg, P a . Stroudsburfr
8081J1.
W IT X iS
I N
SS MIES FROM NYC*NCV«WINOSdit.NY. NCWBUN6H4ZT0
Cull
L iberty 1336
JU N E
V
le x 1 7 1 S
10% DiM 'oant fo r H oneym ooners A Vetvmna
SL^SRTS
ONI.Y S5 M ILES FROM N EW YORK
3 5 Acres of B ea u tifu l Grounds?
SWIMMING POOL - BAR ’
.M A -
TENNIS - FISHING - DANCING
VAIMTKW POtUK
W rite fo r B ooklet " S ”
Telepiione W ashinston v ilie 7255
ALL SPORTS • FILTERED POOL • HORSES
BOATING on oyr PRIVATE LAKE
ENTERTAINMENT & Contlnuouj MUSIC June thru Sept.
2 BANDS-AMERICAN «nd RUMBA
P resen ts
W E E K E N D JU L Y 2— 4
3 F U L L D AY S
F in e s t J l o te l s in M o u n ta in s
MAJtTiNVILU LAKE COTTAGE
CANADEN81S, PA .— SKITTOP ROAD
TH E 8 CENIC PLACE O F T H E POCONOS
Now open. Ideal fo r H oneym ooners and
V acationists. Sports. R a te $3 P e r Day,
Coffee Shop. T ele.: Cresco 4 921. Evelyn
M artin. Mgr,
$ 3 5 K ie l
w aH H lN G TO Nm Lt OKAHGE COl/A/Ty.At.r.
‘A BOY MEETS GIRL’
A hom ey inn 87 ml. fro m N. Y.
P e r f e c t for a hones-nioon.
C h e e r y room s; honie-cooked
m e a ls ; h o t « h o -w e r a ;
sports, b a thinp , horses,
m ovies;
Booklet.
Tel.
BushkiU 8174 R 3, Echo
L ak e 1 P a.
R A T E
Ju ly & Au{!:usI $ 4 0 & u p
W rite
The We«t End Jewiub League
Oiit<W DANCE PAVILION •
PLAYHOUSE — Showi, R«vuet
Enlarged AIR-COOLED Dining Room ‘ DIETARY LAWS
Two top ho tels— one a m ere h o u r
from N. Y.— th e o th e r on E cho
L ak e in Failsbure:
SW U f— RID E— DANCE— HAVE
F U N TO G ETH ER IN NEW
POOLr—CASINO— LOUNGE
• All Sports— ^B’w sy T alent
• Chart<.Ted Buses— F ree T ran s.
• Jew ish-A m erican Cuisine
Bus leaves N.Y. F rid a j’, 6 :3 0 P.M.
ALL F 0 «
a. m.
DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS urith TiU Showtts
100
RCfoMS. AT
MO. inJUNE
<38’^°CALL LO
^
DERNADETTr
OLODGEt
or call in
152 W. 42
pfsrson
R at.
1 417—
B E A C H L A K E . P A . - T d . ; SOW
Id eal loL-ation. 10 a c re s . m o d e n >
house, som e p r iv a te b a th s. Hiking',
b oating, b a th in g , a ll sp o rts. R e aso n ­
able rales. S p e c ia l r a te s lo r D eco­
ratio n D ay. M ake re se rv a tio n s early .
P h ilip a n d Bnmmttm ffCassler.-
M aine
P I NE
LAKE
L O D G E
KENOZA LAKE. N. V.
Ideal vacation fo r you an d y o u r fa m i­
ly. own p riv a te lak e fo r F R E E sw im ­
ming'. boatine- and fishing:. F ir s t class
Anuu-ican Jew ish eusine.
Fre-season ra te s $ 3 5 p er weeJc
Reduced ra te s fo r children
Make reserv ation s a t once:
riio n e Jeffersonville 2 1 SR
NOTONLYFISHING
New Jersey
BUT FISH
M A IN E - N A P LE S
EN JOY
TOOB
< «rR IN a
V A C A T I O N ’* 3
5
8
Cocktail B ar.
M * « t « Wfc«, « H ( p a r t * . ;
C aaaaurciai « k » a i« • • y tcn iae a, ap p ro v ed •
» l M « a a a t i M t t a o l a r a — I homr a a f l 3 5
■ t b i w t c s I r B n » . V. C .
iM kaw ann* :
a. R.
S a s B . ti B L M a l r s t o w a 3 1 . ;
j
r.O.
Yz aiile of private water front on
Long Lake for 10 guests. Sandy
beaches, swimming, boats, dock, pri­
vate cabins. ISLAND for H O N E Y ­
MOONERS.
Generous Cuisine.
$50'$65 per week.
W tfT E
P arli
IN t h I HfAR"
Tmf SOCOn O MOwN'a-wi
EV E RY SPO R T FA C ILITY
Many New l i proTcmentg
Thin Year a t BHttov
Directors:
Panl Wolfson * Sol S othauser
H. Y. Offlce: 25 Ann St.
Tel.: COrtlaadt 7-3058
WR' TE
=
ALPIN F *
LOL'GE §
P«wMn«, N. V.
TaL: Hopawall JwtctiM ZMl
Ontp 65 Mile* fro m N T C
i:xcell«nt cntklae. UmI far ■onom aonert. ^
4
I
POCONOS
Is Appeal Is Denied
The Appellate D ivision, F i r s t Deirtment, h a s d e n ie d leav e to th e
oard of E d u c a tio n to a p p e a l in
case in which th e B o a r d w as o ri«red in the S u p re m e C o u r t to in iwle increments in m i li ta r y d ifffmUal pay.
Irring S ilv erstein w as a p p o in ta te ach er of a c c o u n ta n c y a t
tehing H igh S c h o o l o n S e p te m *f 6, 1940 o n f i r s t - y e a r saletry.
^ April 25, 1942, h e w a s o rd e r e d
Jtfi active d u ty a s 2 n d L ie u te n At th a t tim e h e w a s a m e m of the Officers R e serv e C o rp s.
*as h o n o rab ly d is c h a rg e d o n
“ uary 19, 1946 a n d re s u m e d h is
at th e B ro o k ly n H ig h
for S p e c ia lty T ra d e s.
Reservists a r e e n t itl e d to receive
difference b e tw e e n t h e i r civilPay an d t h e i r a r m y p a y fo r
Period of t h e i r m ilita r y ser^ However, t h e B o a rd o f E d u while p a y in g a d iffe ren c e,
^ to in clu de th e in c re m e n ts
^ch Silverstein w o u ld h a v e rehad h e n o t b e e n in m ilita r y
wvice.
^contended, t h r o u g h Z e lm a n
r / ^ l m a n , h is a tto r n e y s , t h a t
r Military L aw s h o u ld be lib e r­
ie Construed to in c lu d e t h e
fo r t h a t y e a r.
R AV E
New York S fafe
* ^
{^jon O fficers t u r n e d the
p arad e o f NYC
1 vees to t h e i r a^vantfiige b y
i u t l n g to t h e p u b lic o n t h e
-jlk3 2,000 i>ostcards w h ic h
L
o n C o rre c tio n O fpay- T h « ^
th re e sta te ^ts printed o n th e p o s t c a r d .
' on the o th e r side w as t h e
ille on
jlayor W illia m O T )w y e r a s
^ e . T he sta te m e m ts:
^ s o n p ay s h o u ld b e e q u a l to
f5>rSfn
^ police
I^ison
j5 policc
rage iBiri<;tNu
C IV IL SE R V IC E L E A D E R
Jume 22, 1948
l«
M A IM E .
E .. B r o n x
67.
2 7 1 4
N .Y .,
le x
Florida
' -iS:.
Ir o M
UVINGSTOM MANOR. N. Y.
« S 3 .
On shore of Shanilelce La k e . Mod­
e m buildingt^ aoeomm. 2 0 0 . Boatinir. b a th in r. tennis, fishincr and
all sports. F resh vegetables and
eeirs from o ur own fa rm . Bar
and rrill. R ates from $3 7.5 0
weekly and up.
Tel. LivifiRKton M anor lOO J 2
Tenipel Bros., Prop.
MarcoPolo
rravel Cliib
Y eM a M««i
3 53 W. 5 7 th ST., N.T.C. 10 P L 7-5000
and Women
WE HAVE MANY F IN E C RU ISES AND
l«!th ¥ ear of Group T oars; W«ek-EnaH;
and 1 Uay Outiu«g. A different place
each time.
Discount to M eaibere; Mention
Civil Service Leader
F o r B ulletin “ Blue H orizon ” w iito us
at UiM E »Otb St. NYC t S or
Phone: SA. «i-4077i M sfats: LU. 4-4310
SPACE AVA ILA BLE ON THEM R IG H T
NOW. DDR BOOKLET LISTS ALL
OCEAN CRUISES PLU S A WIDE
CHOICE O F S H ip , R A IL & AIR TOURS
TO EUROPE, CEN TR A L & SOUTH
AMERICA. C A LIF O R N IA . ALASKA,
ETC. KINDLY FORW ARD 15c TO
COVER PR IN T IN G AND MAILING
COSTS.
'4} i »
12
:
RIFTON HOTEL
AND COUNTRY CLUB
K xhisive . . . B u t Not E v p n isiv e
Situ ated on b e au tifu l lalie wher<- you
will enjoy bathtiis' . . . han db all .
tennis . . . boatiixr . . . saddle horti-n
and a v ariety of o th e r spo rts.
Dan<'iiiiT w ith Spanish atm osph ere. Bar,
S panish American cuisine. Weekly rates.
$ 1 5 . 0 0 lip. Under m an agem ent of
A. niA Z ,' Phone Kinfrston U-M-2
o r Koseiidalc ^7 7 3
CASA S A N C H I5
T h e ideal Tacation placo fo r you and
y o u r fam ily . All you can a sk lo r.
R ates from $:t5 up
t'hldreii
W rite fo r Booklet
CASA
SANCHIS
In-thc-Catsliills
Pin« Hitl, N.Y. Fhoitc Pine Hill 8611
i
/
till
M I A M I lE0a
BEA C H
Kiijoy one of Ploriila's lu x u ry hotfJf
Sinsle^I 7 ’®°l)ouhIe^2 I
P riv ate B<'a<h - Free Parluiip:
I'lun nfd A<'tiv'itit‘«! - Ri's( rv.ilioiii^
Sufc'trented
•lACK G11.MAN,
ON THE OCEAN NEAR 1619 STREET
CI VIL SEUVI CE
Page Fourteen
LEADER
NEW YORK CITY
Tuesday, June 22,
hi
NEWS
/
L is t s
of
Tentative
P ro g re s s
Key Answers
E lig ib le s
F o llo w in g i.s th e l a t e s t p ro g re ss
re p o r t on C ity e x a m in a tio n s :
COD E
N S — R a ti n g n o t y et s t a r t e d .
R S P — R a ti n g scale b e in g p re p a r e d .
R C — R a tin g c o m p leted .
W P — W r i tt e n in prog i’ess.
W C — W ritte n c o m p le ted .
F T P — R a ti n g of p e rf o rm a n c e te s t
in pro g ress.
T E P — T ra in in g a n d ex p e rie n c e in
p rog ress.
T E C — T r a i n in g
and
ex p e rie n c e
co m p leted .
I P — In te rv ie w s in p ro g ress.
M P — M ed icals in p ro g ress.
C W — C lerical w ork in p ro g ress.
V— P e n d in g e s ta b lis h m e n t o f v e t­
e r a n o r d is a b le d - v e te ra n c la im s
(all r a t in g c o m p le te d ).
S R R — P e n d in g service re c o r d r a t ­
ings.
L P — ^List s e n t to p r in te r .
J U N I O R A CC OU N TA NT
D e p t, of F in a n c e . (P ro m .)
E velyn W . R o s e n th a l H e le n P ik e
M o rris J. E rick (d)
H a r r y D o rk in
M ey er Z lo tow itz
M ichaol C ia ffa (d )
S ylvia R u b in
M uriel G o ld s te in
P a u l M o r ra (d)
S a m W eitz
A ssis ta n t A rc h ite c t,
C. J . C a m m a r a t a (d> D oris C. S ilv er
Ir v in g G la s s m a n
P ro m .
Zelig H e r m a n iv )
A n th o n y C a p u to
H a ro ld N. K a p la n (v) L illiam P erlo w itz
V ic to r C h ilje a n
P a u l G. M a u c h (v)
S e ra fin o A. Z u p a
P h ilip M iller
T h o m a s O ’C o n n o r (v) J o b I C. S te n g e r
L in d sey S. R e e d J r
B e rn a rd J o s e p h s o n (v) S o p h ie M oldow
Jo h n T ru d en
H ele n S a d t
Robert. P. M a h (v)
J o s e p h R . S c h ir a n o
Irw in S c h le sin g e r (v) C h a rle s W irz b erg e r
Leo P. S h e ir r
H a rry R a b in o w itz
F re d A. P a u l J r . (v)
J. R. V a n H o r n e J r . (v) P r a n k H. M c L a u g h lin L ouis G e r s h
A lfred P. P ica rello
H elen K a u f m a n
S ylvia S u lsk y
M arie-A n n e S tellw a g e n C arl S. F ric k e
Louis P o x
M arc ellu s M. P o rtilla
H a r r ie t A zaroff
C h a rle s A n d a lo rd
M a r g a r e t M. O ’B rie n M o rris M. S ilv e rsm ith
A b ra h a m T a n k le ff
J o s e p h C. Poliiie
H e rm a n W . G olgow sky P a u lin e L. D e h a
IIrw in K le in _________
E va C o o p erste in
Irv in g J. B ow ers
'v______________________
F IN G E R P R IN T
TEC^HNIOAN,
C ru d e 1 ; E x a m in a tio n No. 5 5 0 2
1 R O I 15
1 Rr 8
1.
11. . .
1 R I I 16
1 R r 10
2 R O O
1 U OO 8
12... .
1 U OO 10
30 U OO I
10 R O O O
1 R OO 11
3.
13 ..
22 U O O I
1 U OO 9
1 U t 13
1 r R r 11
14. . .
4...
1 U
14
11
1 U
1 R O O 10
1 R 2 r 10
1 5 ...
1 U OO 10
1 U r 11
9 U OI O
1 R t 11
6.
16. . ,
1 Rr
6
5 U OO 13
Promotion
1 A r 17
5303. S te n o g r a p h e r, G r a d e 4;
27 I I 12
17. . .
7.
RSP.
18 A a 17
5216. C lerk, G r a d e 5, P a r t 1;
28 O I 11
1 R O I 3 R C, P a r t 2 h e ld J u n e 19.
32 I 16
Eyes Examined - PreserlptloHS Pilled
5430. C lerk,
G ra d e 3,
(all
18. . ,
1 U O I 6 d e p ts .); R C , LP.
I
18 O
5431. C lerk, (B H E ) G r a d e 3;
31 M M 17
9 Aa
R C, LP.
Opfomefrisf
9.
19. ..
5433. C lerk, G r a d e 4 (all d e p t s ) ;
28 n
16
1 aU 1
470 SARATOGA AY.. Nr. Rlaka Av.
RSP.
1
R
r
10
22 O O
Dl 5-2347
BROOKLrN, N. Y.
DAILY 10 8 - CI.OHKD FRIU A Y
2 0 ...
10,
I
1 R
11
23 I
L a s t d a te fo r filing p ro te s ts w ith
T Y P E W R IT E R RENTALS
t h e N Y C Civil S erv ic e C o m m is­
Special R rn fa l - Piirohas^ P la n
sion,
299 B ro a d w a y , N ew Y o rk 7,
Pay as little as
weekly
N. Y., is T h u rs d a y , J u l y 1.
Sterling T y p e w rite r Service TABULATOR O PE R A T O R ( I B M ) ,
14 WfHt ;:9<h St.
MU. 3-1350
G rade 2 ; E x a m in a tio n No. 55 1 1
T h e M u n ic ip a l Civil S ervice
Open S a tu rd a y s
1,A; 2.D; 3.D; 4,A; 5.B; 6.B; 7,E; C om m issio n h a s m a ile d 1,174 f a i l ­
8,C; 9,A; 10.D; 11,B ; 12.B; 13,C; u r e n o tice s to c a n d id a te s in th e
w r itte n to s t fo r M a c h in is t H elp e r.
14,D : 15.D; 16,B ;
17.D; 18,A; 19,A;
O f t h e 1,625 w ho to o k t h e te s t
RENTALS
20,C; 21,C; 22,D ;
23,B; 24,D ; 25,C;
o n ly 451 pa.ssed.
26,A; 27,D ; 28.B;
29,B ; 30.C; 31,B;
T h e r e s u ltin g eligible lis t w ill
32,C; 33,D ; 34,C;
35.C.
f r e e pick up A delivery
b e u s e d to fill t h e m o re t h a n 20
Brownsville T y p e w rite r Exch.
L a s t d a y to file p r o te s ts w ith t h e v a c a n c ie s in v a rio u s c ity d e p a r t ­
17RI P itk in Ave.
NYC Civil S erv ice C o m m issio n , 299 m e n ts . T h e s a la ry f o r th i s p o sitio n
DIokeiis fi-7700
B ro a d w a y , New Y o rk 7, N. Y., is is $2,700 a y e a r.
n ro o k ly n , N.Y.
S a tu r d a y , J u n e 26.
T h e w ritte n h a s a w e ig h t o f 60
a n d th e p e rf o rm a n c e te s t a w e ig h t
o f 40. F o r b o th te s ts t h e re q u ire d
p a ss in g m a r k is 70 p e rc e n t.
KARL HIRSCHFELD
HANDBOOK
NYC
EM PLOYEES
$ |
Many Fail in Test
474 ouf of 475
BouRht th e H A N D B O O K
A fter liiHpecting Its C.ontonts
inspootinE: ilH c o n lf 'n ts
IiicludiiiK •
Civil Scrvii'P Kiiles
Ij»ws • Flmployee P ro m otio n C h ari«
H I P & Ilosi>itnH 7.atioii • I’ciiHlim
KrtireiiK'nt • IVrsonitl
Korord
AidH • C h arts • Fortiis, K(c.
★
*
«
&
•
HINTS TO PASS TESTS ★
The HANDBOOK may Jh- p uirliasn d at
Kooni 500, 177 Jiroa<iway or by semiiti(r thi.s ad w ith cash. chocU or nionpy
order fo r $ 1.00 to:
MERIT
ENTERPRISES
177 Broadway, N.Y.7 CO. 7-8033
For i^achinist Helper;
451 Pass Written
For
TYPING EXAM
READER'S SERVICE G U ID E
Typewrit or.s & Adders
$ 36-^35
R entals for Civil Service o r by m on th
SPECIA L on
REMINGTON
NOISELESS TYPEWRITERS
Kvoryboily“»
ilu y
H ou seh old ISecessities
I'OK YOIIU ilOMK M A k lN ti
Sli(»PPIN (i NKKUS
Fiu'iiitiire, appliances, ffiflfl. ct(>. (a t real
Havinss). M uiucipal Kmployops Sprvico. 41
I'arli Kow. CO. 7-r>nil0 147 N assau Slroet.
SELEC TED IN TRO D U C TIO N S
“ Service T h a t ’s D iflferenl”
Ask fo r F re e C irc u la r
Helen Brook?, 100 W. 4 ‘*d St.
DI^IRE
NEW
I.U N I A l. I
U U IIin U I
WI 7-3430
ANNOl'NCKMKNT— Dr. M. B. R askin.
Ollioo h o u rs are from ;10-1 and 0-8
daily Xray. C ompensation, etc. Daily and
apDointnient, 141 Kingston Ave. Bklyn,
N. Y. P R S 30(54.
ACQUAINTANCES 7
M utual Fellow ship ScrvSce
>’• UCentral
s t» .. New York 17, N. *.
Mr. FixiA
8 KLKCTK!) COMPANIONSHIP
Conquer th a t lonely feelinsr and enjoy a
K X PEKT WATdH KKPAIKt^. aUo
fuller hap p ier life. WK W IIX ARRANGE
STANOAKD BRAND WATCHES
NnviiiXM on nil n ationally-advertised iteniH. PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS w ith disS U B S T A N T IA L M IS C O U N T S
VlHit o u r show rooms
criminatinfr ladies and grcntlcmcn. Diatinct- Royal W atchnm kers a nd Jew elers, A.N.
ivo o rganization since 1033. Open every 41 J o h n St.. N. Y. C. R oom 3 0 CO 7-1109
BENCO SALES CO.
day 1 to 10 P.M. P ho ne op w rite fo r in ­
105 N .\H S \II S'l'KIOKT
New York City
U lsb y ft-lOtO form ation. SOCIAL F R IE N D S H IP CIRCLE. K E E P IN T IM E ! Have y o n r w a tch checkcd
4 3 West 70 St.. NYC. Tel. EN dicott 2-0730 a t SIN G E R ’S WATCH R E PA IR IN G . 109
P a rk Row. New York City. Telephone
w orth 3-8271.
Photography
Special discountd on p h o to g ra p n ic eauip.
Somew here th e re Is .om eone you w o ulJ
Setcer Q c im in g
Liberal tim e p a ym o nti. Bear prices paid like to know . Som ew here ghere is som e­
on used equip. Spec. SniM flliu rentals, one w ho wouid like to know yoa. In an 9EW R R 8 OR DRAINS R A ZO R-ELBEN ED
No
div
v
in
r—
II no results, no charge.
exclUBtve Mid i^iscreet m annei "Social B lectric Roto-R
Sew er Servios. Phone
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
Intro d uction Sarvico” a a t brcagrht to- 3A 6 -6 4 4 4 : MAooter
8-0 6 8 8 : TA 2-013«
11 Jo h n St., N.Y.
DI 0-3!)56
erether m any d iscrim inatin g men and w o­
men. W ith j r e a t solicitude aud pnidenoe
Typetcrlters
PKOCKKSSIVR BOOK CI.UB — c u rre n t y ou can enjoy a rlohor. aapp io r life. W rite
T Y P E W R I T E R
S A L I!
books you w ant to own .
!5>‘J.OO. re- fo r booklet sc o r p h o n e KK. 2-2038
New
Model
8
RenilnKtons Only $ 50.95
MAY RICHARDSON
irardlesa of published prlca. No fees. Free
w
ork
at
riirht
prioea
Eingee,
1335 Prosselection for joining. Rook dividends. B’or 111 W. 72d St.. N.Y.C. Dly.10-7: 8 u n .l2 -6
pnct Ave. Bklyn., N.Y. (Cor. Ocean Pkw.v.)
full list w rite Uept. A. 507 Xliird Avo..
SO.
8-3187
Are Vou Lonely? Join th e Pen P a l Club
New VorU 10.
and m ake new fn end a. In te rs ta te B u ­
CLEARANCE NEW PO R TA B LE T Y P E ­
reau, P.O. Box 587. Miami. F la.
OII.ilOCK A P P L A N t KS, INC., 100 WilW RITERS— Denionstratoi*3 to 3 0 % off;
louffbby St., DUlyn., N.Y, Uome ftppll- SEND FOR FttEE-G U ID K ifXIUNTAIN OF
Royal. Rem., Und., Sc Corona. M achines
rented for civil service oxama. ABAIXJN
uncca, telovision, radio, K.M., recorda.
PK IE N D SH IP to all lonely folks. Dept.
140 W. 48n d St. NYC— BR. 0-7785.
pho to sui)pIitB. g-ifta, etc. Bid savinps civil K. 605 Eastern P a rk w a y . Brooklyn. N.Y.,
rtorvico pcrsoinicl. Abk (or Irv. MA. 5-1934. social co ntacts 4 :0 0 to 8 :0 0 P.M., NoaTV
P E W RITERS Bought— Sold B zchan red .
Ur.ster 5-3331
tra n d Avo. S tation IR T , PR esid ent 2-2040.
B osenbaum 'a. 1683 Broadway. Brooklyn
TWevision - Radios - Klectrlcul Appliances
(N
e
a r Halsey St. S ta tio n )
Special* oo
filiccial prices to Civil Scrvioe Em ployies LUNESOMRr Meet Interesting moa-women
th ro u e h correspondence c lu b all over th e Recouditioncd Mochinea. QI. ?-9iOO
Marine Brothers, inc.
jou n try . W rite today. P.O Box 58. fo rd 13«7 St NIcholitM .Ave., N.V.C,
BEACON T Y P E W R IT E R CO.— C IV IL S E R ­
ViMir n P H i St.
Phone WA. 3-«031 ham 6 8 . N. Y.
VICE AREA
B ought, Sold.
Repaired.
Rented for testa o r by m o n th . 8 Maiden
Lane,
near
Broadway.
W
O
rth
2-3862.
T ru cks For H ire -
EXIT LOIVELINESS
DISAPPOIHTED?
K(K KAWAV, I.ONtJ
BEACH,
p re -w a r
prices. Small
m ctropoiilaii ari'rt.
Kciin(>iia!)l(! rates. i'uU Kil Wendell. JE
r.SOO, day-niR'ht.
Afier Hours
I.ET'S <iK'l‘ A C tJl'A IN TE U ! M tke new
Irieiitls. W orld W i<U‘ Contucla. Interiiational B ureau. P.O. B<>.<.
Miami,
4. Kla. or U.P.O. Box 1011 NVC.
AIEKT NEW FKIKNDH
AT PA IH .IN K 'S
Pro fessio nal; Business;
and Trad u I'eople.
ALL AGKSf
Please C ontact me,
Kv Ph o n e : Sl-ocum U-7A3H
MKS. ANN.lL tiUKKN
J 4 i 8 SI. Jo h n s Pi.. B 'k lyu N.Y,
Uviifii ?. to
P.M.
- '• p i '|; tii i( .i: K
H. «; .|,
F o r best r^'Hults w rite ; T H E B ELPAN
CORRESP<»M)K.N('K < I.t'B . P. O. Box
3 33 Times .Sq. Sta., New Y ork 18, N. Y.
RABBI N. WOI.r, 6 6 9 - 7 th Ave., M. f.
M arital troubles, desertion c»seB. B'amily
P r o b lem t solved. Advice on d ivorce aSaira.
R ab tin lc a l m atte rs. CB 4-2310.
A U lO IiP H I TlOltUAClO
HOTKI<
T R A NSl KNT.S— P E U MA N E NTS— SUITKS
Newly Dec’r ’ted. I.ow Rates, Baths, S h ’w ’rs
m o H n e lllc S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n , N. V,
MA
S T » -»428
' HKAl.TH SKRVICES
SPECIA LISTS IN V ITAM INS and pre­
scriptions. Blood, u rin e epecmicns a n ­
alyzed. N otary Pulillc (Lie. N.Y.) Gen­
uine DDT liquid 6 % . Juy D rug Co.. 305
B roadw ay. WO 2-7a2».
T Y P E W R IT E R S R EN TE II
FOR
CIVIL
SERVICE TESTS. M achines Delivered to
th e place of E x a m in a tio n . P e a rl Type­
w riter, 1191 Broadway. NYC ne ar S 8 th
Street. MU. 6-7315.
CHOCKY's T Y P E W R IT E R CO. SALES &
R ENTALS for Civil Service Exam a. $3
including tax. delivery and pick u p. Also by
m o n th. E X P E R T R E P A IR WORK DONE.
Call WA. 4-5343. 108 W est 35 St.. N.Y.C.
lAMO
(P iok-ups & DeliverleB all N.Y.)
Ivor* E. 1H3 St. (n e a r Sim pson S t.)
Bronx, N .* .
DAyton S-1068
Miss am d Mrs.
fo r 9130
Open u n til 0 P.M. except S a tu rd a y
A IIE R I» E E I\
R e p o rt
5433. C lerk, (B H E) n,
RSP.
’
5101. S te n o g r a p h e r,
RSP.
5422. Ingp. o f S teel (Cn«
t i o n ) , G ra d e 3; R S P ,
5362. F o r e m a n , Grade i
B o ro P r e s id e n t s ) ; R c ,
5284. F o r e m a n , Grade 2.
B oro P r e s i d e n t s ) ; R c ,
5486. Asst. S upervisor
.shops); R S P .
5483. As.st. Supervi.sor
P o w e r); R S P .
5480. ' F o r e m a n
(Buse^
S h o p s); RSP.
5471. F o r e m a n (Mech
W C , o ra ls to be h eld .
^
5481. F o r e m a n (Surf. Trat
o ra ls to be co m p lete d June
5482. F o r e m a n (Track)to be h e ld J u n e 28-29.
5 4 7 0 . S t a t i o n Supervisor;
O p e n -c o m p e iitiv e
5527. T r a n s i t Patrolm en,
a n d T u n n e l OfRcer, Correc
O fficer (M e n ); RC.
5133. S te n o g ra p h e r, Grade
RSP.
5301. P o licew om en; list b
In v e stig ate d .
5132.
S ocia l Investigator, g
1; R e a d y f o r certification.
5393. F i r s t A ssis ta n t Marine
g in e e r (D ie s e l); WC, PTP,
5446. A rc h ite c t, President,;
h a tta n ; RSP.
5551. F ir e m a n
(P.D,);
M e d ica ls a n d Physicals to
soon.
Health Dept, to Fill
$7,150 Director Job
T h e M u n ic ip a l Civil Sit
C o m m issio n h a s ordered an o
co m p e titiv e ex am in atio n for
r e c to r of B u r e a u of Records
S ta tis tic s in th e City’s He
D e p a r tm e n t. T h e salary is $1
a y ear.
C a n d id a te s m u s t have a col
d eg re e a n d five y e ars’ experi
a s a r e g i s t r a r of records or
S e n io r V ita l S ta tistic ian or
h e ld a resp o n sib le executive
t io n in a h e a l th departmcn
allie d b u re a u .
A w ritte n te s t will be held
in g a w e ig h t of 50, training
e x p erie n ce will count the si
W h e n a filing d a te is set for
e x a m T h e L E A D ER will aniici
it.
178 T hird Ave. P hone GR. 5-5481
FORWOMENONLY
I f you are interested in keeping’ y o u r
present H ealth and H appiness o r in
bettcrinfr it, w hy n o t look into
“ TH E GYNEX CORPORATION.”
at
Ream 102, 41 Pork Row,
New York 7. N. Y.
SpecializinginSales &
Clerical Positions
C o m m ercia l;
T e ch n ic a l;
"tnd
Sales Posiitons (l»eginner8 o r
e x p e rie n c e d ). A pply all week.
P o sitions to $12S
Progressive .
Plaeemeni Service
8 0 WARREN S T R E E T
SU IT E SOS
B E e k m a n 3 -6573-4
DURKIN
EM PLOYM ENT AGBNCT
a Office Personnel
• A ccountants
• Bookkeepera
• T echnical: Enffineering
B ronx, N. S., and New J e rs« r
UNderhIU 3-4114
8816 W estchester Avenn^
(C astle HiU Sta.. BroDz)
O u r J o b C enters o p Y our
P la ce m e n t P ro b le m s
JOB CENTRE
31 W E S T 4 7 th S T R E E T
MALE
F E MAL E
BRO DY A G E N C Y
(H E N R IE T T A RODEN)
H A L E AND ITEMALB
KMPLOYMENT SPEC IA LISTS
Ey<y< Exaniliird — PreHrriptlonH Villed
REGULAR $7.50 CRRMBl O IL P erm an ent
SINCX IS IO
KARL HlK.SCIirKLU
o r H A IR COLORING-Touch U p! 5*3.50
Optometrist
ue?al 6'iuanclal lu s n ra n c e Textile
inO K.^R.VTOGA AYE., ueur Bluke Ave. complete w ith setting. H otel Lincoln, Mea
Commercial A c c o a n tin r Technics} Sale*
DI 5-a347
BiU>OKI.YN, N. Y, Kuulne fl., cor, 8 tU Hvo. a u d 4 5 th at.
fUM B cm « w * 7
W r B nU , B A 7 8 1 8 8
DAILY ! • — « • «1iOSKD JTKWAY
' P L . 7 M ‘J f , •
LKOAI- NOTKF
I.EOAL NOTKK
METRO COAT & SUIT CO.—
hereby given th.it the persons I
naniPd ha v e form ed a limited
luidpr th e nam e of Metro Ooat 4 S'"'
fo r th e tra n sac tio n of business la
State of New York and clsewlieK.
ha v e filed a certificate in
office of th e County of New lof'
w hich the s u bstan ce is as followsp a rtn e rs h ip w as formed to manuia
ladies’ and m isses’ coats, suits ana
wearint? apparel. T he principal pii
business is a t 500 Seventh Avenue,
oiiffh of M an h a tta n , City of
T he nam e and place of rp.-^iiiente o
m em ber is as follow s: Bruno
Bayside A v e , Flushing:, New
(Senior P a r t n e r ) : Saul Beck,
7 0 th St.. New Y ork City and
Panissidi. 141-.30 «Oth Rd.. J''"'*'?:
Y ork City (J u n io r P artners!, all w
are s-eneral p a rtn e rs : and
145-35 Bayside Ave.. FlusU>>iS-. *1^",
City: Dolores Beck, 175
i
New Y ork City; M imma
8 0 th Rd.. Jam aica, New YorK tiiJj
L u p ia Quma, 159-19 4 (lth
New Y ork City, and Bruno i- i
145-35 Bayside Ave.. Flushing,
City, w ho are limited Partue^.
of the p a rtn e rs h ip is from MW
to April 30, 1953, inclusive
n ^
of cash and p ro p e rty confribu
^
lim ited p a rtn e r is ns
L up ia. Fo rty-tw o thousand (J'’ ;''
lara: Dolores Beck, T w entj-'^ j,j,
(SaS.OOO)
D ollars:
Twelve th o u san d ( $ 12 ,000 ) P ..i
L u p ia Guma, Tw enty
D ollars: B runo Lupia, Jr.. ^
sand ($2 0 ,0 0 0 ) Dollars
tion of each limited
na’.m
turne<l upon dissolution of
c
or, in the event of the
‘ ,),(
Limited P a rtn e r, a t the cmi
c u rre n t season. The eonipen-Limited P a r tn e r is interest a
five ( 6 % ) p er cent per anim
c a p ital con tribu tio n.
of
percentages of th e net P‘‘J’'L oi(t«
n e rs h ip ; Amelia Lupia.
jo''/’
Guma. 1 0 % : Bruno Lupia.
lores Beck, 1 1 % : M muna ‘ j|,rl
No rig h t ♦ i s given a
.(-ntribu
s u b stitu te an assignee as ,,jg i
his place, b u t he may
i,y Is
to a n o th e r p a rtn e r, r*'’ P
otl'^’''
any lim ited p a rtn e r over a
eonfribution. d istribution
In ease of th e death.
Vai'
d u c t of a J u n io r
P'
stirviving General
his interest and the
Onue to th e end of
in ease of th e death or
of the Senior P a rtn e r ♦'J®
,i,e
be dissolved at th e end o* , .u.'H
re n t season or, if
occur betw een eeasons.
_
upon th e oecurrenco o i »
uW
Tlie e ertin c ate
W
been signed and “ oknow
f e n e ta l and Jlmltod
-
3mmm 1 2 ,
C IT H c
.u.ect.lon o f F ir e C o m m ls‘^ a n lt J . Q u a y le th e 2 5 th
(M arine) h a s b e e n re a n d is lo c a te d in t h e
of E n g in e Co. 86. lo o t
S t., N o r th R iv e r,
ca r a ss ig n e d th e r e to Is
l*'®j w ith tw o -w a y ra d io ,
in q u a r t e r s is W A tk in s
'' members o f t h e n e w ly -o rBescue Co. 5 o n S t a t e n
gfe jtill le a d in g a d o u b le
m em bers o f H & L 78
^ It m u s t b e o d d w h e n a
R e s u lts o f r e c e n t te s tin g b y t h e
NYC C iv il S erv ic e C o m m iss io n ’s
M e d ic a l-P h y s ic a l
D iv isio n ,
of
w h ic h P a u l M, B r e n n a n Is D ire c ­
to r, give th e fin a l n u m b e r o f e ligibles o n five lists a s follow s:
Exam
F a ile d P a sse d
P la y g r o u n d D ire c to r
(M en ) ................ • •
213
1
P la y g r o u n d D ire c to r
(W o m e n ) .............. 3
138
C o m p to m e te r
O p e r a t o r ................ 1
32
A d d re sso g ra p h
O p e r a t o r ................ 0
32
A s s is ta n t A rc h ite c t. 0
19
A n u n u s u a l f a c t a b o u t t h e P la y g r o u n d D ire c to r (M e n ) m e d ic a l
te s t w as t h a t 98 o f t h e 312 s u m ­
m o n e d o r n e a r ly 30 p e rc e n t, f a i l ­
ed to s h o w u p , t h e la r g e s t p e r c e n t­
a g e o n re co rd .
L IN E S
se c o n d alaxxn h its , to w h ic h b o th
c o m p a n ie s m u s t re s p o n d I
T h o s e b o o k le ts “F e e d P eo p le ,
N o t R a t s , ” is su e d b y th e U. S.
D e p a rtm e n t o f th e In te rio r a n d
d is tr i b u te d t o t h e v a rio u s llre h o u se s , a r e v e ry good, b u t F ir e m e n
w o n d e r w h y t h e books w e re issu e d
to th e m .
C a p t a i n W illia m M cC ab e, E n ­
g in e Co. 15, w as g iv e n a B ro w n in g
A u to m a tic s h o tg u n b y h is fellow
oflBcers a n d t h e m e m b e rs o f h is
c o m p a n y o n c o m p le tio n o f 20
y e a r s ’ serv ic e w ith t h e d e p a r tm e n t.
ummer Jobs Open
TH .
n
—^TWO ORCHESTRAS—
STARDUST BALLROOM
27 St.
*2. S teao-T ypiit, CAF-1 - 7
O tir G o v e rn m en t offer* good.
$2.00 h ig h -p a y in g , in te re stin g jo b s—
n * « 1 . Amerieoii Foreign S e r v i"**?
« rea l, secure f u tu re !
cn
*• «o«8n’t ta k e lo n g o r re*
ip iire h a rd w ork to p re p a r e fo r
J2.00
o f 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p o sitio n s
Q
A ppr*nt(c«
— i f y o u use th e fa m o u s Arco
Q *34. A tto rn ey ^ — __ $2.00 S tu dy G uides!
[]] *35. lo o ld iee p e r
Hotel
n
K. of L«!t. Ave.
>ons w ith r e c r e a tio n e x p e ri! should a p p ly i n w riting', i n sum m ary o f e x p e rie n c e
Mucation, t o J o s e p h R e c h e t, Chief o f P e rs o n n e l, N Y C
Authority, 122 E a s t 4 2 n d
. -New Y ork 17, N. Y.. a n d in
left h a n d c o m e r o f th e
Write “ R e c re a tio n P r o ­
W eehtler A Sp«r«r Mgt»
253 W. 72nd St.« N.Y.C.
Phone ENdicoH 2-9600
DAN
DA ILY
‘GIVE n REaUIS TO BBMDWtr
T e c h n ic o lo r
by LLOYD BACON
—
*84. E lectrician
O N
T H E
V A R IE T Y
O N
T H E
fmanrmg
ROOM
iw n u i r n n nons
DEAN MARTIN
JERRY LEWIS
court*sy
S T A G E !-
COPACABAh^A
ICP.
•• Employment In terview er Q *96. Oil Burner Installer $2.50
$2.00
□
19. Potrelm an (Folice Dept.)
Q *82. Engineering T eits.. $2.50
$2.00
Q *9. F a cto ry In sp ecto r $2.00
Q *85. Flumber
___
$2,00
Q *52. F ingerprint Technician
P ostal C lerk -C arrler and
$2.00
Roltway Mall Clerk..$2.00
Q *10. Fireman IFire D ept.l
$1.50
*88. G-Man
□
□
11.
Q *44. P o stm aste r ______ $2.00
(F.B.I.)____ $2.00
□
G en eral T est Gnide to
Civil Service Jobs> $1.50
*43. P ra c tic e fo r th e P ostw or
Army T e s t s
[~~| *95. Insurance A gent and
B r o k e r ____________ $3.00
□
intend en t
-------
$2.00
Q *24, Rural Moil C a rrie r $2.00
*14. Ju nio r Professlonof
r-,
A s i U t o n f __________$2.0# □
»iOO
□
* > ♦. t a w an d C o m t
^
ra p h e r ___________ $2.00 □
□
*40. Librarian — .....
**“ **
----S tatio n ary E ^ r...., $2.00
$2.00 □
*3®- $»<rtistielaii
□
$2.00 □
*33. Telephone Op
$2.00
*74. Title Examiner ___ $2.00
Q *61. M otor Vehicle License
E x am in er-------------- $2.00 q
70. P robation Officer___ $2.00
bO. P atro l Inspect. ...... $2.00
□
49. Liquor In v e stig ato r
--------- $2.00
P o rfi» M
h >^Rd - t o . g e t i n f o r m a t i o i n
r c i i c C I r i c p a f a l l U l l a m a d e e a s y - f o r - y o l i -t o - s t i j d \
IHHBIHBiaiWHninHnHHHHHHIIIiBiBjM
ROXY
ffc* w m a th w
ZinuMriMB’s Niingaris
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
16a WSBT 4«th ST., E ast of B’wsy
H unoaa fo r its superb faml. Diatincalahed
fb r U« tix u ar Musio. Uinii«r from « l.ao .
Dally from S P.MP. Sunday from 4 P.M.
Simrkling Floor Shows. Two Orchestras.
No Cover Ever, Tops for Parties.
Air Conditioned
1‘Laza
FR EE!
W ith E very N.Y.C. Arco
B ook — In v a lu a b le
r
I
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duone S tre et. M. Y. 7. N. Y.
Please
send
Buy,. U. S. Savings Bonds
New Y o rk
City
me
.............
copice
o t books eh«eke<l above.
I enc.loHo check or money ordei
for 9 ................................
Add lOo for pcHtago.
New
.M . . . . . .
Arco “ O u tlin e C h art o f
w.'(p
$1.50
r~l *23. P ra c tic e fo r Civil Serv>
*97. High School Diploma
T e s t s _____________ $2.00
k e P ro m o tio n
$1.50
U . H . . p M A H . . d . . r t *1.50
.J ,
7 AVE. « 5 0 S t .
* J- Douria, M<m
iH o o n Y if
$2.00
A R N O L D SH (M kA
and C A R O L L Y N N E
A^AIRI op a u s o b
—
EXTRA!
IC E
A HEVUE ON
S T A G E !-—
----------------$2.50
o
Producad by WALTER MOROSCO
the
ANDREWS SISTERS
It. GEORGE
Q * 9 9 . Office Applionce
O p e ra to r .....
C * 5 1 . Elevator O p e ra to r.. $2.00
^ F IR S T 3 -in -l S H O W p re s e n te d o n B roadw ay!
Dlr*ctwi
'^Parfy wi/f 6*Jb««.r
□
r~|
with ChaHes WINNINGER - Nancy GUILD - Charles RUGGLES
F a y BAINTER - Barbara LAWRENCE
BAU
40. Civil Service Handbook
□
ves on t h e re c e n tly p u b Playground D ire c to r lists
in v ite d to ap ply .
Jical o f f i c e r c e r t i f i e d
Municipal Civil S ervice
5sion ce rtified D r. S a m u e l
( to fill t h e on e v a c a n c y i n
^fire D e p a rtm e n t a s M ed ica l
• The s a la ry is $5,900.
Completely Air Conditioned!
WESTOVER
CATERERS
E very Arco b o o k im
a n d answ ers wrth which to te st
$ 1.00 y o u rs e lf I T h o u sa n d s o f m e n a n d
n M 3. Clerit, C A M th m C Af-4 w om en
h av e a lre ad y *‘m a d«
$2.00
** Givil Service— an d
m a d e su re th e ir fu t u r e was se□
44. C lerk, CAP-4 to CAF-7 c u re— by u sin g th e Arco m eth^2 00
D o n ’t h esitate ! P re p a r e now
f o r y o u r lifelo n g G ov ern m ent
□ *100. J r . A ecenntanf. — $2.50 jo b ! And d ie best way to do it
I—1
T
i
mx
is to s ta rt s tu d y in g now f o r sev□
*5. Clerk - Typist - Stenog. ^ ra l tests. J u s t check th e books
ra p h e r ............... ’• $2.00 you w an t, enclose p u rc h a s e price
00
p o sta g e f o r each book
4. C e n d n e to r — ___ “ S2
* ’
a n d m a il coup o n . Ff th e book
'« "<>♦ listed, let us
□ *38. C o u rt A Hendont.. $2.00
k now — we*re su re we can help
□ *83. D i e t i t i a n ________.. $2.00 yow w ith o u r h u n d re d s o f titles f
if ADMISt$rON FREB if
You^U thriH to our hucuri^
ously fum uhed Main BaUroom with iu mnken dane0
fioor. Perfectly M poinied
for WedSm$»^ Amqwuttg,
€onfirnudion$ and Utneheona. DtETARY LAWS
STtUCTLY
OBSERVED,
Meeting Roomt tdeo tnaUable.
$2.00
n
*3. Civil Service A rithm etic
L-1
J I#
t I
« CM ^
w an t— p a c k e d w ith h a rd an d V ocabw ory — - 1.50 to-get in f o rm a tio n , in v alu ab le
kreation Directors
! Community A c tiv ities D iv aof the NYC H o u s in g A u th o r has scheduled a n all-in clu siv e
mer program fo r all a g e g ro u p s
Itlie neighborhood o f its p u b lic
png projects. T o c a r r y o u t
pprogram, m o re t h a n 30 poslJs will be filled fo r t h e J u l y p t period. T h e s a la rie s will
from $125 to $250 p e r
$2.00
□
Davenport Theatre
1930 BOSTON ROAD
at Trem ont Ave. and 177 St.. Bronx
*1. AceoBiifiM m d Auditing
E x a m in a tio n *
"SWAN SONG.” by ChekoT
“BVIU>BRS OF BSIDGES," by JTonm
‘‘FRKNZIED H.%.M1JCT, » BnrH>M|ne
"1NTKBV1EW WrTH MARK TWAIN”
Bvery Bve. inol.
(not M«n.) * t 8:34
R h u m b a & A merican
F o r F o lk s Over 25
Ko J itte rb o c a
Adm. Wed., 75« — IVI., 85o
S at. «1.35 in d B d in c ta x
You m ay have a eoocl jolt now—
e a m i n e Kood m o n ey — f»ut u
y o u r f u t u r e sa fe? Do you know
w h ere you will be a y ear, two
years, th r e e yeara fr o m now ?
Y ou c a n atta in life tim e security
f o r yo« r« elf am i y o u r loved o n es
— i f y o « nave a G ov ern m en t
jo b !
J u s t P ic k T h e
^
,
& O V T J o b s Y o u V tC IIIT
Sfop! Read! S«e!!
DANCE
PLAN NOWFOR
YOUR FUTURE!
START STUDYING
IMMEDIATELY— FOR
SEVERAL JOBS
A T O N C E!
I n t h e N ew Y o rk a r e a t h e r e
a r e m o r e t h a n 200,000 p e rs o n s
e a r n i n g liv elih oo d s £is ty p is ts b e ­
c a u s e t h e y h a v e n o k n o w le d g e of
s te n o g ra p h y .
A k n o w led g e of
stenograprihy w o u ld g re a tly in c re a se
t h e i r sa la rie s, a n d b r e a k dow n,
also, t h e m o n o to n o u s p re s s u re
r o u t in e t h a t t j ^ i s t s ex p e rien c e.
R e a liz in g th is , t h e R o y a l B u s i­
n e ss S ch o o l, 1595 B ro a d w a y , N YC,
s t a r t s a S u m m e r S ch o o l co v erin g
t h e tw o m o n t h s o f J u l y a n d A u ­
g u s t o nly , a n d offers a co m p le te
s t e n o g r a p h y co u rse in e ig h t weeks.
A sp e e d of 125 w o rd s o r m o r e p e r
m i n u te s h o u ld b e a t ta i n e d .
P ro f. M o rris E d w y n n s , a P itm a n ic s p e c ia list fo r m o re t h a n 40
y e a rs , h a s b e e n e n g a g e d to^ co n ­
d u c t t h e cou rse.
L e sso n s b eg in o n T u e sd a y , J u l y
6.
The
D e le h a n ty
P r e p a r a to r y
S c h o o l, 120 W e s t 42n d S tr e e t,
M a n h a t t a n , w ill c o n d u c t a s u m ­
m e r h ig h sc h o o l p r o g r a m o f d a y
classe s f o r r e p e a t a n d a d v a n c e
s t u d e n t s b e g in n in g J u ly 6, a c c o rd ­
in g t o M ic h a e l J . D e le h a n ty ,
P re s id e n t.
T h e scho<d is a m e m b e r of th e
N ew Y o rk A sso c ia tio n o f A c cred ­
i t e d P r i v a t e S u m m e r ff ig h S ch o ols
a n d R e g e n ts a n d city -w id e e x a m ­
in a tio n s w ill b e giv en o n t h e
p re m is e s a t t h e e n d o f th e s u m ­
m e r te rm .
U n iq u e I n its lo c a tio n a t t h e
c ro s sro a d s o f th e w orld, th e sch o o l
h a s q u ie t cla ssro o m s h ig h in t h e
W u rlitz e r B u ild in g a n d o v erlo ok s
T im e s S q u a re .
B e r n a r d B. G alw a y , w h o h a s
h a d m a n y y e a rs o f e x p e rie n c e a s
a te a c h e r a n d p rin c ip a l, h e a d s th e
f a c u l ty o f lic e n se d te a c h e rs .
Q U IC K
EASY
<
W A Y TO
CIVIL SERVICE
SUCCESS!
Summer Steno Course
Seeks to Raise Salary
Bank of B'klyn, Sells Delehanty Prep to Hold
Insurance
Summer Day Classes
C. J o h n s o n , P re s id e n t of
Dime S a v in g s B a n k
of
lyji, a n n o im c e d t h a t T h e
tf's sales of S a v in g s B a n k s life
jnce have n o w p a s s e d t h e
JOOO m ark.
.jlovember 1 4 ,1941, T h e D im e
p BanK o f B ro o k ly n ro im d j its th r if t serv ice b y becom Pia issuing b a n k f o r s a v in g s
life in s u ra n c e . S in c e t h a t
more t h a n 5,600' p e rs o n s
ivaUed th e m se lv e s of th i s
of savings a n d p ro te c tio n .
Ijundard fo rm s o f policies a r e
ible a n d a r e
w r it te n i n
which r a n g e f r o m $250
JOO.
lie protection o f life in s u rI is a necessary p a r t o f a n y
te program,” s a id M r. J o h n ["We p a rtic u la rly re c o m m e n d
savings In s u ra n c e a c c o u n t
iage—th a t is a sa v in g s a c c o u n t
ibined w ith a low -cost sa v in g s
ilife in s u ra n c e policy. W ith
ipacicage, life i n s u r a n c e m a y
IlHidgeted like r e n t. O n e w eek ly
laonthly d ep o sit ta k e s c a re o f
and in s u ra n c e , a n d t h e
iosifor gets th e d o u b le a d v a n of in te re s t o n h is sa v in g s
i life in s u ra n c e .”
P a ^ B fiftc a i
4 4 7 C a n u t e s E arn P l% e
O n Five Eligibie Lists
NYC NEWS
F IR E
S U T IC E .
Govt.”
Addix
aty
and' 9 t a ^
■
■
i
||
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^
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CI VI L S E A V J C e
Page Sixteen
L£ADER
Tueadjiy, June 22, ^
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
K a p la n
A sks
B o a rd
P o lic y
D is a b ility
By MORTON YARMON
C ritic ism of th e a d m in ls lra tlv e
m e th o d s being used by th e NYC
Civil Service Conirni.s,sion In th e
d isp o sitio n of v e te ra n d isa b ility
c la im s u n d e r th e re c e n t decision
o f th o C o u rt of A ppeals w as voiced
to d a y by H. E liot K a p la n , E x e c u ­
tiv e D irec to r of th e Civil S erv ice
R e fo im A ssociation
Mr. K a p la n
w a s :.he successful a tto r n e y in th e
C a re y case, in w h ich th e c o u rt
h e ld ' h a t a m in im u n i d isab ility
r a t i 'i g of 10 p e r c e n t w as re q u ire d
to e n title a v e te ra n to p r im a r y
p re fe re n c e .
M r. K a p l a n ’s c ritic is m w as t h a t
t h e C o m m ission w as a d o p tin g th e
m e th o d of c o n s tru c tio n t h a t th e
Veter/^.ns A d m in is tra tio n u ses in
(flecidirg w h e th e r c o m p e n s a tio n Is
to be g ra n te d . M r. K a p la n said
t h a t <^he F e d e ra l law re q u ire d th e
VA to c o n s tru e claim s lib era lly In
f a v o r of th e disabled v e te ra n , b u t
h e e m p h a siz e d t h a t in p re fe re n c e
c a se s th e ru le of lib eral c o n s tru c ­
ti o n does n o t ap p ly, u n d e r th e
S ta t e c o n s titu tio n a l p rovision, b e ­
c au se every in s ta n c e of p re fe re n c e
is a t th e exp en se of .some o th e r
eligible.
T h re e B asic R e q u ire m e n ts
“T h e m e th o d of th e VA in r u b ­
b e r- s ta m p in g v e te r a n s ’ c laim s is
n o t one t h a t c o m p o rts w ith th e
S t a t e c o n s titu tio n a l re q u ire m e n t
i n r e g a r d to p re fe re n c e ,” s a id M r.
K a p la n .
H e a.sserted t h a t th e C o u rt of
A p p ea ls in th e C arey ca.s'e, la id
d ow n th r e e basic re q u ire m e n ts fo r
p r i m a r y p re fe re n c e :
1. A d isab ility r a t in g of 10 p e r
c e n t o r m ore.
2. C o n tin u e d ex iste n ce of th e
d isab ility .
3. A d isa b ility c e rtifica te of re ceub d a te , e xcep t in .special cases.
H e re m a rk e d t h a t t h e r e q u ire ­
m e n t of a m in im u m d isab ility of
10 pe c e n t wa.s w h a t, by c o n s tr u c ­
tio n . th e c o n s titu tio n re q u ire d ,
sin c e U. S d isab ility c o m p e n s a tio n
is n o t p a id to v e te ra n s w ith less
t h a n 10 p e r c e n t VA. r a tin g . T h e
n e ce ssity f o r th e c o n tin u e d e x is t­
en c e of th e d isability, h e a d d e d , is
NYC
fo r a
on V e te ra n
P re fe re n c e
I specifically in th e c o n stitu tio n . T h e
n ec essity of th e c e rtific a te of dis­
ab ility sh o w in g t h a t a t som e re c e n t
d a te th e d isa b ility d id exist, w as
all th e c o u rt said on t h a t su b jec t,
a n d le ft to th e C om m ission, M r.
K a p la n p o in te d ou t, th e d ecision
on w h a t c o n s titu te s sufflcient r e ­
cency. H e o b je cte d to th e C o m m is­
s io n ’,? a c c e p ta n c e of ce rtific a te s a
y e a r o r m o re old as m e e tin g th e
c o u r t’s re q u ire m e n t a n d th o u g h t
t h a t s;ix m o n th s w ould be as f a r
bacK a s on e co uld go w ith a n y a s ­
s u r a n c e of su b .stan tlal co m p lia n c e
w ith th e c o u r t’s order.
Sees N eed fo r M o re DeniaLs
“T lie c o u rt, u n d e r th e decision,
le f t it to th e C om m ission to a d ­
m in is te r th e law in a re a s o n a b le
m a n n e r , b u t i t c a n h a r d ly be sa id
t h a t a c e rtific a te de.scribing a
y e a r- o ld c o n d itio n c a n be a r e a ­
so n a b le in d ic a tio n o f a p e rs o n ’s
c u r r e n t c o n d itio n ,” h e add ed .
T h e VA is n o t eq uip p ed to m a k e
m e d ic al a n d phy.sical e x a m in a tio n s
in so m a n y ca ses as th e C o m m is­
sio n su b m its to it, w hile th e Commi.ssion feels o b lig ate d to pro cess
lists p ro m p tly . T h e C om m issio n
re alize s t h e ex isten c e of a d ile m ­
m a , in t h a t it is re q u ire d to a c t
o n p r im a r y p r i f a r e n c e claim s, b u t
m u s t d e p e n d o n th e VA fo r c e r­
tific a te s u n d e r w h ic h th e C o m ­
m issio n is o b lig a te d to process
p re fe re n c e . T h e re fo re it h a s a d o p ­
te d th e policy of a c c e p tin g th e
e a rlie s t d a te d c e rtific a te s it c a n
o b ta in fro m th e VA. T o th is M r.
K a p la n o bje cts, say in g :
“T h e f a c t t h a t th e VA is r e ­
q u ire d by law to be e x tre m e ly lib­
e ra l in d ecid in g on cla im s fo r c o m ­
p e n s a tio n does n o t m e a n t h a t th e
sa m e c rite rio n sh o u ld h o ld in civil
serv ice pi*eference claim s. T h e VA
m a y be r e l u c ta n t to re -e x a m in e
v e te ra n s, le st th e d is a p p e a ra n c e of
th e d isab ility be discov ered a n d
th e c o m p e n s a tio n c u t off, b u t in
d is a b ility p re fe re n c e c ases v e te r ­
a n s m u s t p rov e th e i r c laim s to th e
C om m issio n in th e m a n n e r a n d to
th e d eg ree re q u ire d by th e C o u rt
o f A p p ea ls.”
H e h o ld s t h a t t h e b u r d e n of
P la n s
Exam s;
J o b fo r T h o u s a n d s
T h e M u n icip a l Civil S ervice C o m ­
m issio n p la n s a n in ten siv e p r o ­
g ra m fo r m a n y e x a m in a tio n s to
be h eld in th e n e a r fu tu re . M o re
t h a n 100 e x a m in a tio n s a re sc h e d ­
u le d a n d th o u s a n d s of jo b s will
be filled p e rm a n e n tly .
A P ro b a tio n Oflicer, G ra d e 1
e x a m in a tio n is p la n n e d to fill
v a c a n c ie s in sev e ra l city c o u rts.
T h e r e h a s been a d is a g re e m e n t
w ith B u d g e t D ire c to r T h o m a s JP a tt e r s o n on s a la ry w hich is h o ld ­
in g u p its final ap p ro v al. T h e
p r e s e n t s a la ry ra n g e is u p to
;^2,700.
M ore th a n 400 v a can cies will be
filled fro m th e pro p osed e x a m in a ­
tio n fo r M a in te n a n c e M a n in th e
NYC H o using A u th o rity .
A n o th e r im p o rta n t e x am fo r
S tr ic te r
t h e H o u sin g A u th o rity will b e u sed
to fill th e 150 v ac an c ies fo r H o u s­
in g A.ssi.stant a t $3,060, so on to
b e opened.
Also to be o p en fo r filing in
th e cortiing m o n th s a re t h e ex am s
fo r L a b o ra to ry A ssis ta n t (B a c te ri­
ology a n d C h e m i s tr y ) : E le c tric ia n ’s
H e lp e r: B u y e r; P lu m b e r; a n d D e n ­
ta l A.ssistant.
A n ex a m o fferin g a n ex cellen t
c h a n c e fo r e n te rin g C ity em ploy,
to re c e n t college g ra d u a te s w ith
a w ritin g , jo u r n a lis m or a d v e r­
tisin g b a c k g ro u n d , is g oing to
o pen fo r A ssis ta n t in H e a lth
E d u ca tio n .
P ro sp e ctiv e c a n d id a te s fo r c ity
p o sitio n s a re ad v ised to follow
T h e L E A D E R fo r a n n o u n c e m e n ts
for filing d ate s.
C la im s
p ro o f is s tr ic tly a n d alw ay s on th e
c la im a n t. T h a t m e a n s t h a t p r i m ­
a r y d isa b ility claim s m u s t be d e ­
n ie d u n le ss th e re q u ire m e n ts a re
m e t, a n d th e y in c lu d e th e n eces­
sity of a c e rtific a te t h a t show s th e
r e c e n t ex iste n ce of th e d isab ility .
I n m a n y in s ta n c e s th e VA c e rtifi­
c a te s a r e n o t d a te d a t all, h e ob­
served.
Clte,s U.S. Officials
T h e ex c e p tio n n o te d c o n c e rn in g
r e q u ire m e n t of recerTcy a p p lie s to
v e te r a n s w ith a sta b ilize d d isa b il­
ity , s u c h a s a m issin g a r m o r leg,
o r a n illness of a n e n d u rin g n a ­
tu re , o r a p e r m a n e n t affliction,
w h e n re - e x a m in a tio n is deem ed
u n n e c e ss a ry .
M r. K a p la n re f e rre d to th e C a in
bill, -^hich th e U.S. Civil S ervice
C o m m issio n fa v o red , a n d w h ic h
p a s s e d th e S e n a te a t th e la s t ses­
sion, b u t w as n o t e n a c te d . T h is
p ro v id ed t h a t 30 p e rc e n t sh o u ld
be th e m in im u m d is a b ility r a t in g
fo r F e d e ra l 10-point p re fe re n c e .
HLs p u rp o s e w as to e m p h a size t h a t
th e s t r ic t c o n s tru c tio n id e a h a s i n ­
flu e n tia l b a ck in g , in re fe re n c e to
U.S. v e te ra n p re fe re n c e laws, ev en
a m o n g F e d e r a l officials a n d legis­
la to rs , a n d sh o u ld be th e policy of
th e N YC Commi.ssion.
L is t s
of
P r o p e r ty M anagrer
R o b e rt S. W h itin g (d)
W illia m D. N oss (d)
R o b e rt J . M c G ee (d)
H a ro ld M a isk y (d)
M. B. R o sc n b lu m e (d)
A lb e rt W . M a ck ie (v)
M ilto n L. S h a i r (v)
S a m u e l A lb e rt (t)
B e r n a r d S m i th (v)
H e rb e rt W eil (v)
L e a h C. D e g n a n (v)
E d w a r d A. R o g a n (v)
M. M. Itz k o w itz (v)
S e y m o u r S h a p ir o (v)
B ru rio T o n e tt l (v)
J a m e s P. H y n e s (v)
V in c e n t H. F ly n n (v)
D a v id I. R e in e r (v)
R o se B loom field (v)
J o h n M. G rlflin (v)
T h e o d o re L. J a c o b s o n
M a rv in B. P o lia k
B e r n a r d J C ah ill
C h a u n c e y D a v is
W illia m V a n H erzo g
A b ra h a m K a p la n
M o rris I. R o se n
R o se L ev in so n
J o h n S. R o ssb a c h
B e r n a r d D. G o ld ste in
R ic h a r d M ic h e lso n
G eorge S c h w a r tz m a n
W illia m G. H a r d t ,
B e n ja m in W . K a r lin s
W illia m J . G u ilfo y le
S a m u e l W . K lu g m a n
E d w a r d G. O ’B rie n
A b rah am L eh r
A ssistant C ourt C lerk,
G rad e 3, D o m estic R e­
la tio n s C o u rt, (F r o m .)
E lig ib le s
M a rio n M. B r e n n a n
W m . M. G itt in g e r
M ax London
M a r ti n E g a n
W illia m L. K iel
S y lv e ste r M. O w en s
Is a a c M. J a c o b s o h n
Jerom e F. R a a b
E d m o n d C. M u r p h y
M a ry D o o lan
G o ttlie b Bell
M a rio n V. M o ro n ey
W a lte r A. G u rn e e
M o rris G o ld ste in
G. C. F e rg u s o n
E dw ard W. B eck,
D av id C h a r m a tz
T h o m a s F in n e r ty
E d w a r d W . M cC abe
J o h n J . S te n g e r
Jo se p h J. R ock
E lla V. S m a ll
V in c e n t T. H o lo h a n
Jo h n R. N ugent
F . V. M cA lister
Jo h n J. T racy
B e r n a r d H. M in k e n
M a x W olf (v)
B e r n a r d Leflier,
J o h n T.
!
S im o n Lubowskv
L ouis Pollack (v)
S a m u e l Glttlema.
A lfre d S m a l i o S
M a x K le in (y)
W illia m R aaif , .
S a m u e l O.'^trowib
F r a n k Brennan
H e le n Sulsky
S o h l Schoen
J o s e p h T. Warn
S ylvia Weinstein
H y m a n Freedman
C h a rle s Vogel
H a ro ld Levine
D a v id Fischkin
H a r r y Goldbere
E s ta G. K arp
D o ro th y Weiner
J e a n e t t e Miller
M ild re d A. Goodm
M a r ie D, Debrodt
M a tild a Goodman
E ly Levowitz
A ccountant, D ept, o f
W e lfa re (P r o m .)
F . A. H a s ta ll, J r . (d)
Edw. A. B e rn h e im (d )
T h e o d o re H. E n g e l d)
J a c o b T . H o ffm a n (d )
B. R u b e n s te in (d)
Leo P a u lin s k y (v)
Ir v in g B. R o b e rts (v)
H a r r y T . S a v it t (v)
A aro n F r e e d m a n (v)
Ir v in g M asio n (v)
J a c k Z om ick (v)
A b ra h a m D obroff (v)
N o rm a n R e it m a n (v)
I ^ w Assistant, Graj
O ffic e ' o f the Sh»
!Vew York fJi,
(Prom.)
Leo S. Auerbach ((
F re d e r ic k Weinben
J o s e p h Goldstein
B e n ja m in Schoen
M. S a m u e l Lane
D o ro th y K. Conno
N a t h a n Ro.senblat
W illia m G. Fishmai
L ouis Dick.stein
L a w re n c e Meyer
S u re ,
R u p p e r t S a le s
h it a n
a ll-tim e
It k
Peak!
G re a t B e e r
H ead Brcwmastcf
R u p p e rt Brewery
GreatestsalesofRuppert Beer
Inonr 80-Year hIstorY...
becaase it'sthe greatestbeer
Inour hlstonfl Don'tmbs It!
It takes great beer to set a
record like this {according to
U. S. Government statistics).
25T H
A N N IV E R S A R Y
S p e c ia l P ric e s
m O N E R S
S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s
INOW
1ST PRICK
6 2 .9 5
9 9 .5 0
...................................
C iv il
M A C H IN E S ..
1 2 9 .9 5
9 8 .5 0
P R E S S ......................................
5 .3 5
1 .7 9
W A S H IN G
JU IC E
fo
SA L E
:w% O ff
2 >% O ff
FLOOII SA^lPLi: KADIOS
\ l i : i \ I . W ALL CABINETS
Orders Taken in ^Store Only
K 1 : I 'K K ; i :K A T O K .S a n d g a s
ua ng ks
IM M E D IA TE D E U l EKY
B est H o u s e k e e p in g Co.
171 FIKST
r<
OK
am
:. ( B h . lOih X I h h S is.), N. Y. C.
I' yes. ’T i l fi K x i opt I ritlajs.
Yes, you’ve never had a
finer glass of beer than
Ruppert today.
To give you beer as fine as
Ruppert takes time . . . slow
aging for finer flavor. So
Ruppert is always slow-aged
. , . time-mellowed for that
wonderful taste!
Want the best? Buy the besti
Today say; “ Make Mine
Ruppert!” At all better
stores and taverns.
T o d a y E n jo y N e z v Y o r k 's M o s t F a m o u s B e e r ...
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R U P P E R