IB S
C iw t §«««<««- I CUSTOPIA'
OPEN
E A D E R
PAY
0 6
P'
S41
6T )0C ^ Y \
America*9 Largest W eekly fo r Public Employeeg
[o. 12
Tuesday, November 30, 1948
See
Page
9
Price Five CenU
57 JOBS OFFERED BY U.S.
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN
SEXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS
S .
b
B o a rd s
S ift
C r e a t e d
E ffic ie n c y
F a s t
R a tin g s
Efficiency Rating Boards of Re- variable recourse to W ashington, pecially sine* efficiency rating cedure, safeguards against posiew are being set up speedily in D. C., under operation formerly bears such » vital relationship to siUe abuse of the rating function
various baieflts and penalties un­ sire made stronger th an ever.
[le Second Region o£ the IT. S. performed entirely by maiL
Service Comncdssiwi, under
Notice and opportunity to reply
The new method was hailed by der the Civil Service Rules.
(Continued on Page W
Also, undar » new rating pro­
new amendment to the Civil employees as a m ajor advance, osrvice Rules th at applies nation-
iiiy.
The new Boards afford hearijig
rocedures in appeals from efflcicy ratings, for the first tim e in
e Coinmission's history; also
ovide for appeals within one's
graphical area, instead of in ­
<7 atPEAT THIS
itzpatrick's
iye Is o n
lovernorship
PAUL F IT Z PA T R IC K , c h a irnan of th e S ta te D em ocratic
Committee, w ants to be G overnor,
fhe assets he can show p oliticians;
(1) he did a good job in th e
►lection; (2) h e was loyal to T ru nan; (3) h e sloshed m oney o u t
his own pocket in to th e c a m ­
paign; (4) h e ’s a successful bu si­
nessman; (5) his re p u ta tio n isn ’t
garnished . . . T h e neg ativ e w hich
politicians will see: (1) H e's a
olitical leader, w h ich doesn’t
(Conitnued on Page ff)
EX CL US IVE !
1 5 3 ,9 9 4 NYC Employees;
Increase of 3 ,3 4 4 in 6 Months
T h e t o t a l n u m b e r o f N Y C e m p lo y e e s e x ­
c l u s iv e o f t e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r s p a i d b y t h e
m u n ic ip a lity b u t o p e r a tin g u n d e r s e p a r a te
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e j u r i s d i c t i o n s , w a s 1 5 3 ,9 9 4 a s
o f J u ly 1 la s t. T h e ta b u la tio n w a s m a d e b y
t h e N Y C C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m is s i o n .
T h e n u m b e r i s 3 ,3 4 4 l a r g e r t h a n t h a t o f
t h e e m p lo y e e r o s t e r f o r J a n u a r y 1 l a s t ,
sh o w in g a n a v e r a g e in c re a s e f o r th e s ix
m o n th s o f m o re t h a n 550 a m o n th . A siim l a f u p w a r d t r e n d p re v a ils f o r th e p e rio d
s in c e J u ly 1 la s t, w h e n t h e n e w b u d g e t w e n t
i n t o e f f e c t, b u t t h e f i g u r e s o n t h i s a s p e c t
h a v e n o t y e t b een ta b u la te d .
T h e u p w a r d s lo p e o f t h e r o s t e r c u r v e
in d ic a te s in c re a s e d jo b o p p o rtu n itie s in th e
f u tu r e , b o th f o r p r e s e n t a n d f u t u r e a p p li­
c a n t s a n d f o r e l ig ib l e s w h o h a v e a l r e a d y
p a s s e d e x a m in a tio n s a n d .c a n d id a te s in ex ­
a m in a tio n s n o w in p ro g re s s .
T h e B o a rd o f T ra n s p o r ta tio n a g a in h e a d s
t h e l i s t , a s u s u a l , w i t h 4 1 ,0 4 3 a s o f J u l y 1,
a n in c re a s e o f n e a r ly a th o u s a n d f o r s ix
m o n th s . H o s p ita ls h a s th e se c o n d la rg e s t
t o t a l n u m b e r o f w o r k e r s , 2 4 ,1 0 1 b u t s h o w s
t h e l a r g e s t i n c r e a s e , 2 ,4 6 3 , i n t h e s i x m o n t h s
p e r i o d . T h e t h r e e o t h e r s a m o n g t h e fiv e l a r g ­
e s t N Y C , d e p a rtm e n ts , a n d th e ir to ta l n u m ­
b e r o f t l l e i r e m p lo y e e s a s o f J u l y 1 a r e P o ­
lic e , 1 8 ,3 5 9 ; S a n i t a t i o n , 1 1 , 8 3 9 ; F i r e , 1 1 ,0 8 8 .
T h e s e fiv e a r e t h e o n ly d e p a r t m e n t s w i t h
1 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o r e e m p lo y e e s .
(S e e P . 8 ) ,-
W a s h i n g t o n , no v . 29 —T h o u ­
sa n d s of persons now em ployed
by th e G o v ern m en t in th e h ig h e r
professional grades originally e n ­
te re d th e F ed eral service th ro u g h
th e a n n u a l J u n io r Professional
A ssistant exam in atio n, ann oun ced
for th e first tim e in 1939.
T h is year's J u n io r Professional
A ssistant e x a m in a tio n will offer
considerably m ore opportu nities
th a n did la st y e a r’s exam in atio n,
says th e U. S. Civil Service Com­
mission. P ositions th ro u g h o u t th e
U nited S ta te s will be
filled
by s e p a ra te J u n io r Professional
A ssistan t ex am in atio n s ann oun ced
by th e Com m ission's regional
offices.
T h e J u n io r M a n ag e m en t A ssist­
a n t ex a m in a tio n will be used to
fill general ad m in istrativ e, budget,
a n d p erso nnel positions in W a sh ­
in g to n , a n d in a n u m b e r of th e
S tates. P ersons applying fo r e ith er
th e J u n io r " M a n ag e m en t A ssist­
a n t or th e J u n io r Professional As­
s is ta n t ex a m in a tio n s will ta k e dlf_
flcult w ritte n tests. Persons a p ­
plying fo r th e Ju n io r M anage­
m e n t A ssistant exam in atio n wlU
undergo a d d itio n a l te sts to e n ­
sure t h a t th o se w ith th e g reatest
executive ability will be placed
h ig h on th e list of eligibles.
R a tin g of W ritte n Big F a cto r
T h e original grades of Ju n io r
(Continued on Page 8 )
Clerk, Grade 5, List
Has 884 Eligibles
T h ere a re 884 eligibles on th e
NYC Clerk, G rade 5 prom otion
list. T h e list m ay be Inspected a t
T h e LEADER office, 97 D uane
S tre et, two blocks n o rth of City
H all, ju s t w est of Broadw ay. I t
was published by th e Civil Service
Com m ission a t 2 P. M. tod ay
(T uesday).
^Positive Wasserman Test
No Longer Bar to State Job
ALBAJiY, Nov. 29—T h e S ta te
Civil Service Com m ission h a s m o d .
ified its rules in line w ith “rec en t
advances in th e m edical pro fes­
sion,” so t h a t a positive rea ctio n
in a W asserm an te st, used to in ­
dicate a social disease, no longer
"a u to m atically a n d absolutely”
b ars a c a n d id a te in a S ta te civil
service ex a m in a tio n fro m even­
tu a l ap pointm en t.
U nder th e new policy, effective
im m ediately, th e C onunlsslon will
tr e a t a positive reswtlon in W as­
se rm a n te sts fo r ce rta in S ta te
field a n d custodial positions as a
“rem edial defect,” w hich disquali­
fies th e ca n d id a te u n til he can
prove th is defect h a s been co r­
rected.
W asserm an T est R equired
A spokesm an fo r th e Com m is­
sion told T h e LEAD ER t h a t th is
question h a s been discussed w ith
officials of th e S ta te H ealth D e­
p a rtm e n t, who pointed out thf?t
in a m in o rity of cases a positive
reactio n is foun d w hen no in fec­
tio n exists.
W asserm an tests are ordered as
p a r t of m edical exam inations for
nu m erous S ta te jobs th a t require
good physical h e a lth an d for
m unicipal ap p o in tm e n ts to police
and fire d ep artm en ts.
New Income Tax Rulings Affect
Every Retirement System Member
Dr. Prank L Telmaa, o# Th* Civil S ervice Employees
tHewa receiving th e deed to th e A ssociation's new
tiqw " Albany. W ith Dr. TelnuHrM at le ft) a r e H a rry O. Fox, Assoi«y A *^osH rer: John T. DeGraff, counsel, and Somwel Ja c o b s, atto r*
H - l , p r e v i o B s ow ner. The acquisition o f th e new building wlH
* thft
t« e x p a id its a stiv itie s i j m any d ir e s f i e it .
ALBANY, Nov. 29—T h e office of
th e Com m issioner of In te r n a l R ev­
enue recently in ad e two rulings
w hich should be of in te re st to
every m em ber of a n employees
retire m en t system .
I t was previously contended by
the' Xederttl a u th o ritie s thafc an y
am o u n t received by th e b en e­
ficiary of a deceased m em ber of
th e re tire m e n t system , in excess
of th e a m o u n t c o n trib u ted by such
m em ber, w as incom e subject to
personal inconr.e tax. T he recent
rulings recognized th e sta tu s of
th e New Y ork S ta te Employees
R e tirem en t System as com plying
w ith th e conditions of §165 (a) of
th e I n te r n a l Revenue Code. T his
m eans: th e com m issioner rules
th a t th e excess of th e benefit over
th e co n trib u tio n s m ay be consid­
ered In th e sam e m a n n er as a
(C o n tin u e d on P age 2)
Page Two
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TiMffday, Novftmber 30
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
S t a t e
F a r
R a is e s
B e h in d
ALBANY, Nov. 29. — W age ad jusi.rr.ents obtained by New York
S ta te salary workers lag f a r be­
h in d th e increase In th e weekly
earnin gs of th e indu strial w ork­
ers in th e S tate, according to T he
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tio n ’s salary rese arch staff. A ver­
age
facto ry an d construction
wages In th e S ta te have a t least
doubled between April 1940 and
A ugust 1948, th e siitff found.
Ttkese fac ts u nd ersco re th e ju s ­
tice of th e salary resolution u n a n ­
C o n tin u e
T h o s e
im ously ad o p ted by th e Associa­
tio n ’s re c e n t convention, its o f­
ficials po in t out. T his resolution
sta te s th a t th e sa lary an d wage
incom e level in p riv ate em ploy­
m e n t “h a s been increased in an
effort to m a in ta in a n e a r equili­
b rium w ith prices of essential
com m odities.”
P ay Raises T abulated
Average weekly earnings of
wage a n d sa lary workers in th e
S ta te , rep o rted by th e S ta te D e-
to
G iv e n
L a g
in
In d u s tr
p a r tm e n t of Labor, show th e fol­ group of employees—facto ry w ork­
lowing in creases:
ers h a d th e larg est increases. T he
April,
Aiiff. P. C.
InduHtrj
’40
’48
Inc. S ta te D ep a rtm en t of L abor e sti­
Wholesale tra<to. ..$ 3 4 .0 0
*61.01
75 m a tes th a t em ploym ent in m a n u ­
Retail tra d e
24 :26
44.48
83 fa c tu rin g w as 1,869,600 In Aug­
Manufa<!turiiic. . . . 27.42
58.36
112
76.09
100 u st 1948. W holesale tra d e em ploy­
____
___
CoiiHtruction . . . . 38.47
T h e cost of living, as m easured m e n t was 405,500; reta il tr a d e ,
by th e B u reau of L abor S ta tis ­ 725,300; an d constiuctlon 209,600.
B etw een November, 1947 a n d
tics C onsum ers’ P rice Index, was
7 4 V 2 % h ig h e r in S eptem ber 1948 A ugust, 1948, weekly earn in g s in
reta il tr a d e a n d co nstruction em ­
t h a n d u rin g 1935-39.
I t is significant, a n A ssociation ploym ent h av e Increased 9 p e r­
spokesm en said, t h a t th e larg est ce n t, according to ta b u latio n s
m a d e by th e Association. M a n u ­
fa c tu rin g weekly wages rose 5 V2
percen t, alm ost as m uch as^ th e 6
p erc en t rise in living costs be­
tw een N ovember 1947 a n d S ep ­
tem b er 1948. T h e com bined co n ­
sum ers price index for Buffalo
a n d NYC w as 183.5 (1935-39
aquals 100) in November 1947 a n d
173.2 in S eptem ber 1948.
No D rop in Prices A head
“T h e re Is little doubt,” Associath e resolutions com m ittee, discus^
sed th e resolutions offered a t th e
a n n u a l m eeting an d suggested .— U B K ! E x t r a Fine__
t h a t each c h a p te r p resident an d
rep resen tativ e fam iliarize Legis­
lators w ith th e proposals.
A vote of th a n k s was extended
to H elen M usto for h e r w ork in
d ra ftin g th e co n stitu tio n a n d for
Hefolf Value o f Leasf $75
h e r efforts in a rran g in g th e con­
Ameriea’fl flneet iabric»—Plaids. Checks.
ference m eeting.
8olide« Stripes, Sharkskins
Besides C h a irm an S to tt th e of­
Come 'Tip . . . Be Convinced I
ficers of th e C en tral Conference
are M a rg a re t M. F enk, v ic e-ch a ir­
4«i FI.. 390 4 th Ave. a t 28th St.
m a n ; M rs. F lorence A. Drew, sec­ \O p e n D a i l y 9 to 6 S aturday 9 to 2^
r e ta ry ; E m m e tt J. D urr, trea su rer;
M r. Conlon, executive re p re se n ta ­
tive; a n d Mr§. G ladys M. B u tts
executive secretary.
Assn. Program Extolled
Before Central Confererice
ITHACA. Nov. 29—A m eetin g of
th e C en tral New York Conference
of T h e Civil Service Employees
A ssociation was held a t th e Hotel
Clinton.
C laience W. P. S tott,
ch a irm a n , presided. Among th e
m ajo r item s of business ta k en up
were th e adoption of th e proposed
am en d m en ts to th e C onstitution
an d By-Laws.E rn e st L. Conlon, new ly-elected
5th vice-president of th e Associa­
tion, gave an in terestin g ta lk oft
th e A ssociation’s forw ard-looking
pro gram for th e year. Field R e p ­
resen tative L aurence J. H ollister
reported on th e grow th of m em ­
bership an d advised th a t new
billings would be fu in ish e d each
c h a p te r as of D ecember 1. H e
expressed app reciation t>f th e e n ­
larged facilities in our new h e a d ­
q u arte rs office.
Jo h n F. Powers T alks
A fter th e d in n er m eeting, Jo h n
P. Powers, 2nd vice-president of
th e Association, a n d C o-C hairm an
of its m em bership com m ittee,
stressed th e im p ortance of each
c h a p te r ’s d e p a rtm e n t re p re se n ta ­
tive personally co n tactin g new
m em bers a n d stressing to him or
h e r th e im portance of u n ity to in ­
crease th e stre n g th of th e o r­
ganization.
P au l V. Swartwood, chairma,n of
HAND TAILORED SUITS
$45
serious consideration,” F a th e r K el­
ley p ointed out “th e re is no place
I ca n go to appeal your d eterm in­
a tio n .”
H e added h e w anted th e board
to “spell o u t” its decision, p o in t
by point, w ith its reasons.
I n closing, he said: “I ask t h a t
th e appeal be given favorable
ac tio n .”
O thers who spoke in favor of
th e ap p e al were R ich a rd H o rrig an, attorney^ an d W illiam J.
M cDonough, executive re p re se n ta .
tive of T h e Civil Service Em ploy­
ees Association.
Mr. H orrig an told th e S alary
B oard t h a t salaries for atto rn ey s
a n d senior attorneys, employed by
th e S ta te L abor R elations Board,
h ave lagged beh in d sim ilar titles in
o th e r sta te agencies a n d d e p a rt­
m ents.
M r. M cDonough p ointed out. In
giving full sup port of th e Associa­
R ulings on T ax E x em p tio n
(C o n tin u e d fro m
P a g e 1)
ca p ital gain from a long te rm In ­
vestm ent. T he effect of th is ruling
is th a t only o n e-h alf of th e gain
need be repo rted as income to th e
recipient. Tlius, th e liability of
th e recipient for incom e ta x is
reduced a t least 50 per cent. I n
cases w here th e lum p sum was of
larg er am oun ts th e ta x reduction
will be considerably g rea ter th a n
50 per cent.
L um p Sum P aym en ts
O ne ruling was by le tte r to th e
Collector of In te rn a l Revenue a t
Albany. N. Y., d a ted O ctober 7,
1948, an d siged C. W. Stowe, a c t­
in g deputy commissioner. T h a t
ru ling specifically refers to lum p
sum p ay m en t on th e d ea th of a
m em ber who retired a fte r electing
to receive a reduced an n u ity on
th e condition th a t if his d ea th oc-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
PublUht^ every Tutwdny by
CIVIL BKKVICK LKADKK Ine.
97 Duunc St., New York 7, N. X.
TelepUonet UK«kmau 8 - ^ 1 0
Enter«d •> Mcond-clasi matter Octo*
b«r 2, 1939,
th« poit ottic* *t
N«w York, N. Y.. under tti« Act ot
March 3, 1879. Mamber ^ Audit
Bureau ot Circulations.
Subscription Price 9 t Per "Stmt
IndlTidu*] Oopiea
.
.
.
5«
cu rred before th e a n n u ity p a y ­
m e n ts received aggregate th e
a m o u n t of his contributions, th e
difference would be paid In a lum p
sum.
T h e second ruling was by le tte r
to C om ptroller F ra n k C. Moore,
New Y ork S ta te Employees R e­
tire m e n t System , dated O ctober
8, 1948, a n d signed G eorge J.
Schoenem an, Commissioner. T h e
ru lin g applies specifically to th e
benefits payable on th e d e a th of
a m em ber before retirem ent.
T h e sta te com ptroller h as r e ­
quested a ruling in respect to a
lum p sum p ay m en t on th e d ea th
of a m em ber who elected to receive
benefit u n d er O ption O ne: th a t is,
th e m em ber elected to receive a
reduced re tire m e n t allow ance on
th e condition th a t should his d ea th
occur before th e aggregate of all
allow ance received by him (w ith
a n n u ity and pension) should equal
th e am o u n t co n tribu ted by him ,
th e difference would be payable
in a lum p sum.
S ta te or local employees (or
th e ir beneficiaries) who feel they
m ig h t be affected by th ese rulings
are advised to w rite th e S ta te R e­
tire m e n t System. Albany, N. Y,
ARE YOU reading The LEADER’S
yoof purohascft.
IRSUStarts
RAN
CE COuii
Mon.. Dec. 6, for
Brokeri* Examination on March 1
REAL
ESTATECOSRS
Starts Tues., Dec. 7. for
a
Jokers* Examination on March 2}
NOTARY PUBLICCOURSi
Starts Mon., Jan. 3 for Exam, jan )s
Write, phone or caJi for Booklet
POHS
INSTITUTE. INa
HFHBERT J. POHS, Founder-D.mim
184 Nassan Street. New Vork 7. N i
Opposite City MittI
' *• ,
TeJephone—C(MlHndt
Appco»«4 by N. Y. Staff l)-pf. of Kduo,,!..
Dept, of Insurance and CndPr O, i,
ON
tio n to th e p etitio n; th e im p o rt­
ance of paying ju st a n d adequate
salaries to th e professional group
of s ta te employees.
H earing th e appeal were W il­
liam K illian, R aym ond H ouston
a n d T. H arlow Andrews. Also
p re se n t was P h ilip H agerty, P iin cipal S alary R esearch C onsultant.
T h e appeal w as m ade in b eh alf
of 11 S enior A ttorneys an d 14
A ttorneys. T h ey asked th e p res­
e n t sa lary ran g e for S enior A t­
to rn ey of $5,232-$6,406 be raised
to $6,490-$7,934 an d p rese n t sa l­
a r y scale for atto rn ey s of 4,2425,232 be increased to $5,860-$7,120
a year.
G AS R A N G ES
a t T fC lM fa V D O V S SA VIN G S
L<8tFrkeM 04.9S •
MOW $1)9.9S
n iM H H A T E
D U IT B R T
For Speculation
WE OFFER
POW ERS
OIL and DRILUNG, Inc.
P R IC E t
25c per share
ORDERS EXECUTED BY
John G. Perry &Co.
527 Sih Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y.
PhoM : MUrroy Hill 2>59M
SAVES TIME, LABOR, FOOD, flJiVOR, CAS, MONEY
T h e H ouse o/ Service
REGENT
OIL
C O R P O R A T IO N
O rdM *
174
F IR S T
AVENUE
Mr. 1 1 th
M.Y. CITY
T«l«ph«n« AL 4-lM0<l
^
TELLIER & C O ,
A d v e r tis e m e n ts ? You’!! find lo ts
o f “b e s t b u y s ” a m o n g t h e m , and
lo ts o f w a y s to aave money on
F o r N . Y . S t a t e E xam T
CLEARANCE SALE
H ig h er P ay A sk e d for A tto rn e y s
ALBANY, Nov. 2 9 ^ T h e S tate
S alary S ta n d a rd iza tio n B oard is
studying testim ony in behalf of
25 S ta te attorn ey s, employees of
th e S ta te L abor R elations Board,
fo r sa lary ad ju stm en ts. A final
d eterm in atio n is expected shortly.
At a rec en t hearing , th e a t to r ­
neys received full sup port from
th e Rev. W illiam J . Kelley, c h a irrr an of th e L abor R elations B oard,
for “su b stan tial wage increases.”
A ppearing before th e S alary
Board. F a th e r Kelley asked th a t
salary a d ju stm e n ts be g ran te d to
“th e m en who deal w ith th e fel­
lows who w on’t accept th e law.”
He explained n o t everyone wiU
accept th e th e o ry of collective
bargaining. H e said th e B o a rd ’s
a tto rneys are called upon to deal
w ith those who w on’t accept th e
law.
Assn. Gives Full S upport
In a plea for th e B o a rd ’s “very
y
tlo n Officials said, “ th a t price*
s a la ry an d wage scales wiii
tln u e a t or above present i
as o ur resolution states.
“S ta te salary adjustm ents,
th e v ast m a jo rity of state
a re fromi 25 p ercen t to 50 DerT*
less th a n th e rise in livinV.'*
since 1940 A t least anotL ?!|
p e rc e n t a d ju stm e n t In stat? J
aries a n d (jie incorporation
a d ju stm e n ts in to th e basic
T&tes In all grades are e.ssenS
if s ta te w orkers are n o t to fS
th e ir Hving sta n d a rd s cut ^
f u rth e r .”
^
FOR ANOTHER
TERRIFIC VALUE
SEE PAGE 16
CIVIL
1948
SERVICE
Page Thre«
LEADER
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S
The Public
Employee
B y D r, F r a n k L , T o lm a n
President. The Civil Service Employ­
ees Association, Inc., and Member
of Employees’ Merit Award Board.
THANKSGIVING AND THE BABY'S BOTTLE
^ I ' V I E h o l i d a y s e a s o n is h e r e . T h a n k s g i v i n g h a s c o m e a n d
A g o n e . O u r m e m b e r s , li k e e v e r y o n e e ls e a r e f a c i n g t h e
h i g h c o s ts o f g i v i n g a n d l i v i n g i n t h e A m e r i c a n t r a d i t i o n .
O u r T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r s t h i s y e a r “ o ffic ia lly ” c o s t
m u c h m o re th a n e v e r b e fo re . T h e c h a n ce s a r e t h a t th e
C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r w ill c o s t e v e n m o r e . W e s t i l l w a n d e r in
t h e w i l d e r n e s s f a r f r o m t h e f a b u l o u s c lim e o f m i lk a n d
presentation of th e ir c h a r te r a s a unit of The Civil Service Employees Association. This g roup of
untv employees a re th e officers o f th e new c h a p te r, an d h av e a lre a d y proved themselves a c tiv e
unl# of the em ployees. The c h a r t e r w a s p re s e n te d by C harles R. Culyer, field re p re se n ta tiv e of th e
^•ntion In th e photograph, fr o n t row : Nicholas J . Giannelll, p resid en t, Erie County Home & Infirmary;
n McCarthy, se c re ta ry , Erie C ounty Home & Infirmary; A rthur Brodbeck. first vice-president, HlghOeocrtment. Second row ; A rthur R. Hunt, se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s. Parks D epartm ent; R obert H eldenreich,
Biurer Penitentiary; John N-elson, J r., th ird v ic e-p resid en t, Kenmore Schools; C harles C a p a re lla , chap«
I representative, Kenmore Schools, Edward Smith, ele c ted second v ice-president, w as n ot p re s e n t when
th e photo w as taken
1
1
honey.
I w i s h i t w e r e p o s s i b l e t o p r e s e n t to t h e G o v e r n o r a n d
th e B u d g e t D ir e c to r th e m a n y c a se s o f a c tu a l d is tr e s s a m o n g
S t a t e w o r k e r s w h o a r e u n a b l e to liv e o n t h e i r s a l a r i e s . 1
r e c e iv e m a n y l e t t e r s t e l l i n g o f a c t u a l h a r d s h i p .
T h e c h i e f m o t i v e b e h i n d t h e C iv il,^ S e r v ic e L a w a n d
a d m in is tr a tio n is ju s t ic e a n d f a i r d e a lin g to a ll c o n c e rn e d .
W e h a v e , I t h i n k , m a d e m u c h p r o g r e s s in r e d u c i n g t h e a r e a s
o f i n j u s t i c e a n d i n e x t e n d i n g u n i f o r m r u l e s f o r a ll S t a t e
e m p lo y e e s in r e c e n t y e a r s . T h e b e n e f its i n m o r a l e a n d effi­
c i e n c y t h a t h a v e c o m e f r o m s u c h a t t e m p t s t o t i ’e a t a ll
e m p lo y e e s f a h - ly a n d j u s t l y is t h e c h i e f r e a s o n w h y u iiifo i-m
f a i r t r e a t m e n t m u s t b e e x t e n d e d t o a ll. -
W a g e P o lic y o f A s s o c ia tio n
T h e re a r e m a n y o f o u r m e m b e rs w h o th in k th e A sso ­
c i a t i o n a s k s f o r to o l i t t l e i n t h e w a y o f s a l a r y a d j u s t m e n t s .
T h e y p o in t o u t t h a t a ll o u r c o s t-o f-liv in g a d j u s tm e n ts la g
b e h i n d t h e i n c r e a s e s i n l i v i n g c o s ts . T h e y p o i n t o u t t h a t
e a c h a d j u s t m e n t i s to o l i t t l e a n d to o la t e . T h e y p o i n t o u t
t h a t w h a t t h e y c o n s i d e r b i a s e d i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f s a l a r y p o lic y
a n d fa c ts a p p e a r in th e h o u se o rg a n of th e A d m in is tra tio n .
___________
^
Hi
T h e w a g e p o li c y o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n is so s i m p l e a n d s o
■r nard-worklng d e le g a te s o f ttie S ta te em ployees. Left to rig h t. John O'Brien, of M iddletown S ta t#
c r y s t a l c l e a r t h a t i t s e e m s a b a b e i n a r m s c o u ld u n d e r s t a n d
hpital- Mrs. Minnie A ndrews, E dgar H. Banner, and H e rb e rt J. Nelson, all of W assalc S ta te School. Tb«
i t . I n d e e d t h e b a b e is a g o o d s y m b o l. W h a t m o t h e r w o u ld
photograph w as taken a t th e re c e n t annual m eeting of The Civil Service Employees A ssociation.
re d u c e th e a m o u n t o r e s s e n tia l q u a lity o f th e s ta n d a r d fe e d ­
i n g f o r m u l a f o r h e r c h i ld e x c e p t u n d e r t h e d i r e s t c o m p u l­
s io n ? A s th e m o th e r a s k s f o r th e fu ll s ta n d a r d f e e d in g b o ttle
re q u ire d f o r h e a lth a n d g ro fv th o f h e r o ffs p rin g a t th e
p r o p e r in te r v a ls o f tim e , so th e A s s o c ia tio n s tr o n g ly p r e s e n ts
i t s c a s e f o r s a l a r i e s t h a t w ill k e e p t h e b a b i e s ’ b o t t l e s f u l l
a n d t h a t w ill s u p p o r t t h e p r e w a r s t a n d a r d o f l i f e f o r e v e r y
e f f ic ie n t e m p lo y e e .
ALBANY, Nov. 29—R e p re se n ta ­ in g m en ap peared: Dr. F ra n k L.
W e do n o t a s k a n y r e a l in c re a s e o f p a y in th e s e o v e ra ll
tives of th e Civil Service Em ploy­ T olm an, presid ent; Jesse M c F a r­ e m e r g e n c y p a y a d j u s t m e n t s . W e a s k m e r e l y t h a t o u r p a y
lan d , first vice-president; W illiam
ees Association ^ a v e engaged In F. M cDonough, executive rep rese n ­ b e s u f f i c ie n t t o b u y w h a t o u r f e w e r d o l l a r s b o u g h t b e f o r e
th e first of a series of conferences ta tiv e ; a n d Jo h n E. H o lt-H arris, t h e i n f l a t i o n s e t in . B o n u s e s m e r e l y r e d u c e t h e a u t o m a t i c
w ith Jo h n B urton, S ta te bu dget a s sista n t counsel.
r e d u c tio n in p a y c a u s e d b y r is in g p ric e s . P ro m o tio n , e a r n e d
T h e m eeting was described by
chief, concerning salaries. R epo rts
in c re m e n ts , s a la r y re a llo c a tio n a n d re c la s s ific a tio n r e m a in ,
In dicate t h a t th e m eeting was one Association lead er as “th e
o f co u rse , th e e s ta b lis h e d p a th s to h ig h e r p a y .
am icable, an d th a t Mr. B u rto n conference m e th o d in action.”
will receive th e A ssociation’s m ass
of evidence b uttressing its case
fo r a p ay increase.
Assn. View
T h e A ssociation h a s ta k e n th e
view t h a t th e cost-of-living index
h a s risen appreciably since th e
la st p ay increase, a n d t h a t th e
em ployee’s pay pu rch ases less now
th a n ' it did w hen J t was gran ted.
T h e organization is asking a m in i­
ALBANY, Nov. 29—T h e ra n k s of organizations pushin g th is bill and closed sta te m e n t explains th e two
m al 12 p er c e n t increase, a n d its
req u irem en t m ay even rise h ig h er th ose in tereste d in p u sh ing th e opposing th e Condon m easu re are proposals.
M itchell veterans preference bill know n to be w orking to g e th e r to
th a n th a t.
^ s o c i a ti o n
rep resents
F o r th e Association, th e follow­ a re tightening. A nu m b er of th e
achieve th e result.
46,000 public em ployees who are
P artic u la rly active in b eh a lf of engaged in ad m inisterin g th e laws
th e M itchell m easure is th e Civil passed by th e L egislature an d th e
d a y -to -d a te business of S ta te gov­
The Comptroller of the State of New York
Service Employees Association. ern m en t. Since 1910 th e Associa­
R
epresentatives
of
th
is
p
o
te
n
t
o
r­
tion has cooperated w ith th e suc­
will sell at his office in the
ganization are overw helm ingly on cessive legislatures an d governors
Governor Alfred E. Smith State Office Building
record in fa-vor of th e bill, an d an d d e p a rtm e n t h eads in e sta b ­
at Albany, New York
have been working th ro u g h o u t th e lishing a n d ad m in isterin g good
em ploym ent practices. T h e As­
November 30. 1948, at 12:30 o’clock P. M.
S ta te to build public se n tim e n t sociation feels very strongly th a t
(Eastern Standard Time)
fo r it.
th e proposed M itchell A m endm ent
IS sound an d necessary to the r e ­
T olm an W rites Legislators
c ru itm e n t of employees u n d er a
D r. F ra n k L. T olm an, p resid en t genuine civil service system', an d
of th e Association, h a s w ritte n to th a t it is fair an d generous to
every new ly-elected S ta te S e n a ­ th e veteran.
‘ "W c earn estly ask th a t you give
of the
to r an d A ssem blyman, s ta tin g th e th e two proposed am en d m en ts
case for th e M itchell bill. Said your m ost carefu l consideration,
D r. T o lm an :
th a t you consult with civil service
“P rom tim e to timjp we will wish employees in your d istrict an d
Dated December 1, 1948, and maturing as follow* i
to b rin g to you proposals to e x ­ w ith citizens inform ed as to
erit
$l,050,000*-annually December 1 ,1 9 5 0 to 1998 inclusive. te n d and uphold th e m erit system , system practiceo, an d th a t you
to m a in ta in a n d prom ote efficient support th e M itchell proposal on
Redeemable by State on notice, on December 1, 1088. or any public service, an d to adv an ce th e th e basis of th e very vital needs
L .'N O U ST R IA t
w elfare of civil service employees, of selective rec ru itm en t in public
interest payment date thereafter.
w hich will come p a rtc u la rly be­ service. We respectfully request
Principal and semi-annual interest June 1 and December 1 pay* fore you as a m em ber of th e th a t if th e re are f u rth e r facta
w hich we ca n fu rnish, th a t you
able in lawful money of the United States of America, at tlie L egislature.
“At th is tim e, we w ish to ask call upon us a t an y tim e w hen you
51 Chomb«r» S trM i
Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York City.
yo ur e a rn est consideration of th e are in Albany or let us call upon
two proposed am endm ents to th e you a t your hom e office at your
S irttI
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
S ta te C o nstitu tion dealing with convenience.
p reference for veterans, b o th of
“F inally I suggest you ask th e
FRANK C. MOORE. Btat« Comptrolltr. Albany 1. N. Y.
w hich were approved by th e 1948 veteran s now serving in th e S rate
Datad: Movtmbar M, 194S
L egislature a n d w hich will come Civil Service w h a t th e y th in k of
[hgbabys bills
irepaid already,
[because we kept
pur saving steady
Assn. Leaders, .
Burton Talk Pay
Tolman Asks Legislators
To Favor Mitchell Vet Bill
Vfere saving
n^Sularjy
$ 5 1 ,4 5 0 ,0 0 0
Housing (Serial) Bonds
State of New York
IM IG R A N T
PVINGS BANK
before the 1948 session. The en­ the two amendments.’'
T
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
LEADER
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S
D eM arco
D ecision
A w a ite d
Dr. MacCur,
C om m ends
LEADER'
keys were aw arded to H arley 12 p e r c e n t requested m in im u m
Webb, J e a n n e P a rm e r a n d R udy raise were discussed.
P resid en t Sheldon S tra tto n of Aciemo.
A T hanksgiving dan ce w as held
ALBANY, Nov. 29— A t pressF rederick MacCurdv ,
E m m e tt D urr, Eim ice Cross, an d on S aturday .
th e Jefferson C ounty C hapter,
tim e, th e C ourt of A ppeals h a d n ot Civil Service Employees Associa­ Clyde P erry atte n d e d th e m eeting
Mrs. M arie Owen w as highly Com m issioner of th e stoi ^
yet come down w ith a decision on tion, issued a s ta te m e n t la st week of th e U tica S ta te H ospital C h a p ­ praised for h e r fine w ork as m e m ­ Hygiene D epartm ent ho
T he LEADER com mS?!' .
th e DeM arco case. T h e case, a r ­ th a n k in g all those who helped ter, F riday, November 19, in U tica, bership conu nittee ch a irm a n . S he staff.
W rote Dr.
gued November 18, I n v o l v e s m ake th e c h a p te r’s rec en t a n n u a l an d th e n th e following day, w ent h a s . broug ht c h a p te r m em bership
■■I should like to
dinn er a success. H e cited C harles on to I th a c a to a tte n d th e C e n tral to a figure h ig h e r th a n t h a t a t
$3,000,000 in retroactive salaries Culyer, A.ssociation field rep resen ­ Conference M eeting.
your m a n y friends in «
this tim e la st year. M rs. Owen
fo r affected S ta te employees. J o h n tative, and W illiam M cDonough,
F lorence H yde h a s ju s t re tu rn th a n k ed h e r fellow -m em bers for c o ngratulation s on the
niversary of T he l e
T. D cG raff, arg uing for th e em ­ Executive rep rese n ta tiv e ofi th e ed from a “w onderful vacation"
th e ir cooperation.
ployees, h ad won a favorable d e ­ Association.
sincerely ho pe th a t th.'
B o th were guest an d one week of it w as sp e n t w ith
T h e m eeting was addressed by decade will bring ever-in
cision in th e Suprem e C ourt a n d speakers a t th e dinner, w hich was “P a t” and H arold S h aw dow n in
was upheld in th e A ppellate Divi­ held a t th e M usic Box R e sta u ra n t. Syracuse. J o h a n n a W olfe goes to Ja m es K av a n au g h , conservation success to yourself, the n
rep resen tativ e in th e c h a p te r.
of your staff an d your
sion. T he S tate, however, carried
O thers who addressed th e g a th ­ Adams, New York for th e T h a n k s­
O n D ecember 20 a “fam ily get- publication.”
th e case to th e C ourt of Appeals. ering were W a lter L. Schell, giving holiday.
to
g
e
th
er”
will
be
h
em
in
place
T he m a tte r is considered one of Chief of th e W aterto w n F ire D e­
D u iin g th e p ast week. M arge of th e usual business m eeting.
th e m ost tech nical of its kind p artm en t, W illiam
C. Gould, Davie was feted a t several p a rtie s W illiam Rowe, social co m m ittee
ever to reach th e courts.
ch a irm a n of th e B o a rd of S u p er­ p rio r to h e r d e p a rtu re fo r dow n- ch airm an , is in cnarge.
visors, C. Leland Wood, City M a n ­ sta te where M arge will become
ager, Corwin T. Jew ell, W illiam Mrs. W ashburn. W e sh a ll all miss
M argie’s sunny smile a n d sweet
F lynn an d C harles Hayes.
On the A rrang em ents co m m it­ disposition a t th e sw itch board.
H ard est - w orking social secre­
U nder th e W estchester co u n ty ’s
Welcome is extended to th e new
ta ry is quiet D orothy Preble, who tee were Mr. Schell, F re d C.
really w orries about every detail Moore, E d ith S teir, F red O ’Brien, staff additions—M ary E gan, who flexible wage plan, public em ­
T he n ex t m eeting of th.
. . . G len G reen is m ore bashful M innie C arnes an d Josephine became assistant to E ste r Penci, ployees will receive a n increase of ecutive c h a p te r of the N Y r '
M arg aret L ynch, os th e nu rsin g em ergency com pensation rising ter. T he Civil Service Eia'
th a n he looks . . . T h ree of the Corp.
staff of th e M ain Building, an d from $705 to $795.
boys were pushing a stalled c a r
Association, will be held a*
M iss B. G allinger who h a s join ed
th e n ig h t of th e big d in n er last
A m eeting betw een em ployee on T h u rsday, December 9
th e ra n k an d file of th e girls in representatives a n d officials of th e ly’s re s tu a ra n t. 166 W illia m
week. I t w o u ld n 't^ s ta r t im til
T h a t recent p a rty given byJ;he w hite over in th e New In firm a ry county explored various requests M a n h a tta n . P resid ent Michel
somebody th o u g h t W look if th e
driver h a d p u t it in gear. He c h a p te r a ttra c te d a large crowd Building.
'
for im provem ents in sa la ry an d P o rta arm ounced.
C ongratulations are is order to w orking conditions. R ep resentin g
h a d n ’t. “B u t it ’s a new c a r ! ” he and the en tire event proved to be
T he p rin cipal business u,
protested . . . T hose C raig Colony successful, w ith all due credit go­ bo th of th e c h a p te r ’s bowling th e employees were M ichael Cleary tra n sa c te d will relate to ex'tpn
parties are considered so good ing b a th B en Sussey a n d to team s— th e y ’re doing well, an d of th e W estchester C ounty Civil th e activities i n 't h e memW
th a t some people th in g no th in g of Jam es M o nahan for th e good double ones to those five gals th a t Service A ssociation; Iv a n S. Flood, drive. T he c h a p te r is well sL
travelling 80 miles to be a t them . work th ey did. T han k sg iv in g tu r - go to m ake up th e fa ire r sex team , h e a d of th e W estchester C hapter! of its membershif) enrolime^
D otty R usiniak, E d n a McGloin, Civil Service Employees A ssocia­ of th is tim e la st year and wliii
Je a n n e F arm er, M ary Boulris, an d tion; an d J. Allyn S te a m s , c h a ir­
its p resent energeti*
N ina Perry. K eep up th e good m a n of th e B oard of D irectors celerate
fo rts so th a t a still more i
work, kids!
covering both groups. T h ey m e t ta n tia l gain in memberf^hin
A nd presidest E m m e tt h a s a n ­ w ith R ic h a rt H. i^jevet, c h a irm a n sbe
achieved.
nounced th e following com m ittees of th e Budget Com mission, W il­
will have m eetings on th e nam ed liam F. H oran, c h a irm a n of th e
d ates: M em bership com m ittee, B o ard of Supervisors, a n d "b u d ­
November 30; sick com m ittee on get D irector W illiam B. Folger.
D ecember 3, E xecutive Council,
T he first rep o rt is th a t th e m eet
T he following officers have!
D ecember 7. All m em bers on th e ing was “em in en tly satisfac to ry .’" elected to lead th e Orange Coi
com m ittees a re u rg ed to a tte n d T h e employee rep rese n ta tiv e s are N on-Professional School Emfi
th e ir respective m eetings. Im p o rt­ hopeful th a t a n u m b e r of item s ees A ssociation: President, £
a n t! T he regular m o n th ly c h a p te r th e y h av e requested will be O. K. B arnes of Washingtonville;
By THEODORE BECKER
m eeting will be on th e eve of D e­
5-D ay W eek
president, A ntho ny Golembo
I f your supervisor serves notice for a tria l of th e se issues. I t cem ber 8th.
I t ap pears probable th a t a five- Tuxedo; secretary, P. Den
on you a t th e end of your p rob a- appeared th a t th e executive direc­
day work week fo r toll collectors K n ap p, of W arwick. Exe,
tlonai-y period th a t your services to r of th e Division, who a d m itte d ­
would be Installed. T h e o rg an iza­ com m ittee m em bers: Thomaj]
a re ended because th ey are u n ­ ly hired th e employee, urged th a t
tion representatives backed th e T ho rn to n , of Cornwall, and.
satisfactory, should you accept h e h a d ordered th e rem oval in
T he m eeting of th e Long Islan d plea th a t h a d previously been fred G ustafson of Cornwall-)
th is notice as being ofiBcial? If question. As to th e alleged bad In ter-C o u n ty P ark s C h a p te r w as m ad e by rep resen tativ es of toll Hudson.
your supervisor is also your a p ­ faith , th e C ourt h eld th a t th e re held a t th e W a n ta g h fire house. collectors:
Jo h n P . Colem an.
T h e group h as recently .
pointing officer, th e n th e answ er was suflacient allegations of fact P resid ent G eorge Siem s presided. T hom as Mackenzie. J. V. D ePaul, C harles
Culyer, of th e Civil
is clear. You m u st accept his n o ­ to w a rra n t a tria l to asce rta in T he high cost of living a n d th e Jo h n H om a a n d Jo se p h R inaldi. vice Em ployees
Association.
tice as official because, in th e th e ir tr u th or falsity.
absence of some special provisions
C ourt’s Conclusion •
relatin g to your job, your a p p o in t­
As a result of th e tria l, held
ing officer is also your rem oving seven years la te r because of the
ofBcer, alth oug h th e power to a p ­ w ar’s intervention, th e C ourt cam e
point does n o t necessarily ca rry to th e following conclusions:
w ith it th e power to remove.
1. T h a t th e te rm in a tio n of th e
B u t suppose your supervisor is employees services wsis m ade by
a level or two below your a p ­ th e executive director an d n o t by
pointing officeT in th e c h a in of th e im m ediate supervisor th ro u g h
com m and. S hould you accept a whom th e director h a d a rig h t
le tte r signed by him , dropping to effectuate his decision. Said th e
you a t th e end of your p ro b atio n ­ C ourt: “A direction by a n officer
ary term , as final? To give yo ur­ having power, given to a suborself th e greatest protection, you diAate who is in d irect control of
should, undoubtedly, co n tac t your th e work of a provisional (pro ba­
appointing officer (th e h ead of tionary) employee, to te rm in a te
your d ep a rtm e n t, in stitu tio n or th e service, has been held su f­
agency) asking h im to “say it ficient (M atter of Voll I. Helbing,
isn ’t so.” T he reason for th is 256 App. Div. 44, 47). I f th e direc­
course of action is th a t you m ay tion was in fac t made,, it would
have no other way of knowing not -seem to be im p o rta n t th a t it
w hether he actually gave th e word was not in w riting, or th a t th e
to drop you.
subordinate ofBcer
m ay have
Telephone: LOngacre 5-3722
Civil Service Law Silent
p hrased th e w ritten notice to th e
T here is n o th in g in th e Civil employee in language suggesting
Service Law w hich requires th e th a t th e determ ination was his. i
notice of dropping a t th e end of T he m ethod of com m unication is
th e p ro b atio n aiy period to be th u s an in tra m u ra l m a tte r w ithin
signed by your app ointing officer. th e adm inistrative agency, an d a
INSTRUCTIOIN IN
So long as he actually ordered you subject w hich does n o t invite
MEMBERSHIP
to be dropped you have no com ­ judicial interferen ce.”
plaint. T his is th e conclusion to
Bad F a ith N ot Shown
$2 For One Year to Join
Every Mon. and Thurs. at 5.30 P.>**
be draw n from a recen t decision
2. T h a t th e claim of b ad f a ith
(O n e cent a d a y p e r hook B o r ro w e d )
Lecture Every Thursday at 8 P.M.
of th e Suprem e C ourt in Albany in dropping th e p etitio n er was n o t
Special Rate of $1.00 for a year to Students
County involving a T ra in in g As­ sustained by th e proof. Even if it
Individial Instruction Given to Those ^
sistan t who was dropped from his were entirely p ersu ad ed th a t th e
Request It
HOURS:
job in th e Division of P lacem ent petitioner h a d been h ighly quali­
NO ADMISSION CHARGE OR FEE AT
Weekdays
10
A.M.
to
9
P.M.
ah d U nem ploym ent In su ra n ce in fied for th e job an d t h a t h is se r­
ANY TIME
th e S ta te D ep a rtm en t of Labor.
vice during th e p ro b atio n ary p e r­
Saturdays... .9:30 A.M. to 9 PJVI.
T h e F o r u m Is A n A f f i l i a t e o f the
Issues in T he Case
iod was satisfacto ry, th e C ourt
Sundays
8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.
CATHOLIC INFORMATION SOCIETY
T he employee involved h ad been felt th ere was no ju dicial question
214 West 31st Street, N. Y.
notified by his im m ediate super­ involved. I t said: “ E valuations of
ior in th e Division th a t h e was th is sort are fo r th e a d m in istra ­
S P E C I A L
being dropped a t th e end of his tive agency an d n o t for th e court.
RELIGIOUS ARTICLES, BOOKS and
p ro bationary period. H e sued for T he judicial b ra n c h of th e gov­
St. Francis o f A«rein state m e n t co n ten ding (1) th a t ern m e n t c a n n o t u n d e rta k e to
CARDS
for All Occasions are AvailaW®
sissi Medal and Pray*
his services h a d n o t been legally supervise In detail ad m inistrative
All
proceeds
from purchases go to two chari­
e
r
fo
r
Peace,
avail­
term in ated, an d (2) th a t h is dis­ judgm ents, even if it were equip­
ties, namely: To support students study*”*
able onljr at this
charge h a d n ot been effected in ped to do so. w hich it is n o t.”
for thd priesthood and to help maintain
accepted. Pleane send
Accordingly th e C ourt dism is­
good faith.
Library.
place. Mail orders
T he C ourt before whom th e is­ sed the em ployee’s petition. Cope­
and address. Mailing
Rosaries— Medals— Statues—'
sues were argued set th e case down lan d 1. MUler, Ju ly 19. 1948.)
25c with your nam e
Prayer Books
charges paid. 1^.
BOOKS (Fiction— ^N<m-Fiction)
Johns Library For*
C R IS P . C R U N C H Y . DELICIOUS
CHRISTMAS CARDS — CARDS FOR AlX
am , 213 West 30th Street, N.Y.C.
OCCASIONS
Jefferson County
Craig Colony
Westchester
NYC Chapt,
M e e ts Dec.
Ray Brook
W HAT
EM PLO YEES
S H O U LD KNOV^
Orange County
You Can Be Dropped at Probation's End
Wantagh
I
A n n o u n c in g T h e O p e n in g o f
‘ A MIDTOWN CATHOLIC LIBRARYFORUM
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2 13 WEST 30th STREET, NEW YORK I. N. Y.
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ALWAYS FRESH AT YOUR DELICATESSEN
Sponsored by THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS
CIVIL
1948
SERVICE
LEADEK
Page R t»
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S
Assn. M embership
Drive Still Cains
vt
VVORKERS CHARTERED— Members of ilie newly form ed S to te D e p a r tn e a t o f Law C h a p te r rece iv ed
charter from The Civil S ervice Employees A ssociation. A t th e p re sen ta tio n a re (le ft to right, s e a te d ! ,
sor M cG ee: Percy U eberm an, presid e n t o f th e n e w c h a p te r; William F. McDonough, execntive repre<
Native of th e A ssociation, who p re sen ted th e c h a r t e r : and John A. H artig a n . Standing: J a c o b E. Hn*
4»in Edward J. G rogan, J r ^ Jo se p h L. FItxgerald, Irwin M. Ives, H a rry L Ginsberg* E dw ard Siegfried,
Emil W oM ar, Francis C. Moher.
LeMoyne Scliool Dinner
Chapter Activities
Coxsackle
feiineth S tahl, of th e S ta te
[ployees R etirem ent System ,
be guest of th e S ta te Vocail iiistitution C h a p te r a t th e
iilar monthly m eeting to be
6doa December 8, a t 8:00 P.M.
the Riverside Cottage, Coxbkie. The tim e of th e m eeting
changed to 8:00 P.M. to give
the employees of th e in stitu m an opportunity to atten d .
the request of th e ch a p te r,
t. Stahl h as been delegated by
iiptroller F ra n k C. Moore to
; on the System in general, a n d
:o an.swer an y questions.
Ml employees are earn estly reested to have th e ir questions
problems on re tire m e n t ready
presentation. Since a n u m b e r
employees ai-e new in th e initions, it is a n tic ip a tj^ t h a t a
H M A N
MENTAL
iCiasMt Around the Clock
•
large niunber of questions will be
asked.
Mr. S tah l, besides being a n ex­
p e rt on retirem en t, is also one
of th e organizers of th e C apital
D istrict Conference, of w hich th e
SVI c h a p te r is a memOer. He
was elected its first C h a irm a n a n d
re-elected for a n o th e r te rm a t th e
last election.
Ja m es J. W alsh is p resid e n t of
th e ch ap ter.
Conservation Department
Capital District Chapter
C onservation D e p a rtm e n t C ap ­
ital D istrict C hapter, A ssociation
of S ta te Civil Service Employees,
m e t M onday evening, N ovember
29, a t 7:30 o’clock a t F o rt O range
Post, A m erican Legion hall. New
S cotland avenue, Albany, J o h n
Thom pson, C h a p te r presid en t, p re ­
sided.
Following th e business m eeting,
a social tim e w as held. R e fre sh ­
m en ts were served a n d e n te r ta in ­
m e n t fu rn ish ed th ro u g h th e m ed­
ium of a television set a n d m usic
recorder.
T he social a n d e n te rta in m e n t
com m ittee in charge of a rra n g e ­
m ents was c h a irm a n e d by H enry
T eal, assisted by M ary C am pana,
E dw ard H uber, W illiam Irving,
Agnes M cG rath, Mrs. H elen Todd,
Mrs. A nn Simon, M ildred R afferty,
C layton B. S eagears, M a rg a re t
Deveny a n d Jo seph O ’B rien.
•
Convenient Centers
InBrooklyn, Queens,
Manhattan and Bronx
CIGARETTES
$ 1 .5 0
PER
CARTON
•
Postpaid
6 OartoiiB Minimum Oiider
ALT. 1'OPUI.AR I)K.\NDS
SEND CHECK or MONEY ORDER to :
Cental and Medical Tests
CAPITOL SALES
DISTRIBUTING CO., Inc.
•
Required for Admission
•
•
Unofficial AverAge Mental
r All Our Students at ReFireman l e i t , 92%
•
CAMDEN, DEL
5 CARTONS PER MONTH TO
N. Y. STATE RESIDENTS
•
G i't ACCEPTED
^<^1. Write or Phone
I h r Appointment
^*•*1© for Booklet ^
U SERVICE
INSTITUTE
schoou
$3d S t , New Tork
• Hioi® EN M 1I7
2 0 % TO 3 0 % OFF
Washing Maehin<>«s
Ifefrigerators
Dish Washers
Gas Itangcs
Television
Freezers
40% Discount oa
Console Phono-Radios
Philip Gringer & Sons
INCORPORATED
29 FIRST AVE.. Nr. Seceiicl St.
G t 5-0012-0013
Establiihsd 1911
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
ARE YOU readinff The LRADER’s
advertisementsT Youll iBnd lots
of "best bays’* among: them, and
Utia of Vways to a»v« money on
jroui- purchases.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 29 — T h e
School of In d u stria l R elations of
LeMoyne College, Syracuse, will
hold its first H ome N ig ht w ith a
d in n e r on T hu rsday, D ecem ber 2.
T h e R t. Rev. W m. J . S ch laeth ,
p resid en t of th e college, will be
th e prin cipal speaker, paying
trib u te to th e Rev. R ic h a rd M,
M cKeon, S. J., D irecto r of th e
School of In d u strial R elations.
Doris LeFever, p resid en t of th e
S yracuse C h a p te r of th e Civil S er­
vice Employees Association, will
ta lk on th e subject of benefits de­
rived from th is course, a n d Wm,
F, H ourigan, of th e Syracuse post
office, will express h is views on
th e vaiue of th e course to th e
com m unity. C ertificated will be
presented to th e stu d e n ts, who by
th e ir atten d a n ce , In terest a n d co­
op eratio n have helped ad vance
th e cause of in d u strial relations.
Mulligan Put In Charge
ALBANY, Nov. 29—A ndrew R.
M ulligan, form er A ssistant D istrict
E ngineer of th e S y racu se Office
of th e D e p a rtm e n t of Public
W orks, h a s been ap p o in ted as D is­
tr ic t E ngineer of th e R ochester
Office of th e d ep a rtm e n t.
Mr. M ulligan’s m a n y frien ds
a n d co-w orkers w ere especially
pleased on h e a rin g of his prom o ­
tion. H e was m o st active in or­
ganizing th e Syracuse C h a p te r of
T h e Civil Service Em ployees As­
sociation an d h e w as th e second
p resident of th e C hapter. A te sti­
m onial d in n e r in recognition of
h is services to th e com m unity will
be held a t th e A m erican Legion
Club, 123 So. C linton St., S y ra­
cuse, N. Y., on M onday evening,
D ecem ber 6.
ALBANY. Nov. 29—T h e m em ­
bersh ip drive of T h e Civil Service
Employees Association h a s a t ­
ta in e d a still fa ste r pace, u n d er
th e leadership of J o h n F. Powers
an d J. Allyn S tea rn s, c o -c h a ir­
m en of th e m em bership co m m it­
tee. Mr. Powers is 2d vice-presi­
d en t a n d Mr. S te a rn s 4 th vicep resid en t of th e Association. B oth
h ave ran g e d fa r in th e ir trip s to
address c h a p te r m eetings, Mr.Powers from F reepo rt, Mr. S te a rn s
from W hite P lains, trav e rsin g a
large p a r t of th e S tate. T h eir
ta lk s have been stim u la tin g an d
productive.
C h a p te r C om m ittees
T h e serial pub licatio n of m em ­
bersh ip co m m itteem en ’s nam es is
co n tin u ed th is week w ith S ta te
D IV ISIO N u n its;
HARLEM VALLEY HOSPITAL
Ellis L. Carter, President
M rs. M ary Q uinlan, Mrs. B e a­
trice M cG rail, M innie M eck d,
Mrs. Florence H ilton, Cory P ru n e r,
C arl W illiams, Mrs. P au lin e W oodin E thel M cC artney, R o bert C a m p ,
bell, Mrs. R ita Vogel, Ellis C arter,
W illis M arkel, Mrs. A nn a M. B es­
sette, W illiam Rice, Mrs. M ildred
T h u rsto n , Mrs. Bessie S m ith, Jo h n
O. M artin , J o h n Rice, Louis Illig
(T rustee) Mrs. H elen M urphy,
J o h n Unger, Mrs. V ictoria C am p­
bell, Mrs. M ae M adden, Louis
S eam an, E dw ard Sheldon, P au l
O. Becker.
LETCH W O RTH VILLAGE
H iram Phillips, P resid en t
Dr. George W. W atts, J e a n F o r­
rest, Lois F raser, E arl H enry,
H elen Novak, R udolf Hommel,
Jo h n K ihm , Cornelius B urk ert,
M axine Alsip, C. P hilip Clouet,
L yda B lanton, H an s H ansen, Louella Collon.
MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITA L
J o h n W allace, P re sid en t
E lizabeth M cSweeney, A1 W hite,
P atric k G eraghty, M ary J^cM anus,
B etty Lavin, J o h n P rice, J o h n
W allace, D ennis O ’S hea, Bridie
S h a n a h a n , T h eresa P a re n ti, Teddy
K raje, Agnes Sullivan, M ary Agnes
O ’Neill.
M IDDLETOW N H O SPITA L
Alfred W hitaker, P resident
Mrs. J. G ibbons, Mrs. R. Swope,
W. B arnes, T hom as
Stevens,
Ja m es Gibbons, Mrs. B. Johncox,
A. V eraldi, A. L uther, R. B unting,
C harles E. Clark, W illiam U lrich,
R ay M urphy, M rs. J. Davis, M ary
G urda, F. W alters, R a y Swope,
A1 W h itak er, Mrs. H. G underson,
Mrs. I. Hewkes, Miss Louise P erry,
J a n e O 'B rien, Miss H. Delmore,
P IL G R IM STATE H O SPITA L
F ran cis H. Neiteel, P resid en t
Mr. Neitzel, Leo Donohue. Mrs.
Neva Schoonover, Mrs. Louise W il­
liam s, Mrs. M adge K oem ig , Lloyd
H ale, K u rt R h e in h a rt, Leslie L u nd erm an, E leano r L u n d erm a n , Aldege B elanger, C arrol A rthur,
H elen ^ t h u r , W esley Redm ond,
Jo h n Schoonover, K a th e ry n E l­
liott,
P re sto n
W indus,
G ene
H u g h e s , F red erick K u h lm a n ,
Ja m es Leslie, Leon C orbett. D avid
B ryan, C harles M ahoney, G ladys
Slight, C harles T h u rs to n , Louise
A nderson, H arold Abel, Dr. J. B.
Lewis, N ettie C orbett, A lexander
K ane, Edm ond Schultz, G eorge
L ittle, Mrs. Je n n ie H enebray,
K a th e rin e Avery, E rcilia Schilling,
H arold W ilson, Joe M itzen, C harles
Burns.
PSY CH IA TR IC IN S T IT U T E
Biagio Romeo, P re sid en t
S idney A lexander, F ra n k Verce,
M a rg a re t N eubart, E stelle G ran ay ,
Alice T hom s, R oselyn T anzer,
C arl B asteck. W a lte r Wood, Ja m es
G. S hanks, V era Stevenson, Elsie
G.
B alm er, In o rm a tio n Desk,
Ja m e s F. Fields.
NEW ARK STATE SCHOOL
R obert L. Soper, P re sid en t
Mrs. M elanie P urdy , E va W elch,
Mrs. E d n a VanDeVelde, Mrs. B e r­
nice M cCaffrey, Lois T olner, Mrs.
F loyd F itzp atrick , A lbert M artin ,
E lm er H artn a g le, B u rn e tt P o rte r,
W illiam Verbridge, Lyle Burnham i,
T hom as L aM ar.
R O C H E ST ER STATE H O SPITA L
J. G erald Zugelder, P resid en t
Mrs. C. Donlon, Mrs. J. McNeill,
Mrs. A. Nichols, Mrs. D. Irw in, J.
E sterheld, B. M cLaren, Mrs. W.
H all, A. Lalonde, C. G reene, G.
Rowell, J. M cDonald, J. Scott, M.
M untz, H. W estling, R. Piper. Mrs.
E. Heagney, R. Eligh, W. Plossiter,
M. B em ent, A. G rah am .
ROCKLAND STATE H OSPITA L
Ja m e s N olan, P resid en t
Mrs. Cam pbell, R. O rtlieb, Miss
A. LeBeau, Miss O akley, Mrs. A.
B arn um , Mrs. Jam es, L. Howe,
R. M arceau, H. T rem p er, G . C or­
nish, Mrs. V an Ness. Mrs. H.
S tu rken, D r. C. M unn, Wm. Lyons,
C. D avidson. T. H iggins, Mrs. E ldrige. Miss N. W alsh, P. Day, I.
W ard, J. O lita, J. Pagnozzi, Mr.
H erm an, F. K ennedy, F. Pizzica,
Mrs. G. Schou, Mrs. D. Victor, A.
H ennessey, Mr. L au d e n , J. Ryer,
G. M an ch etti, W'. Cooper.
ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITA L
Clarence Linsoii, P resident
C.
H. W est, L etchw orth. C. H.
E ast, Flow er Bldg., Medical S u r ­
gical F arm , Shops, Southwood,
G arden, Office & Occ. T herapy,
C arriage B a rn , K itchens, School
of N ursing, Housekeepers, L a u n ­
dry, R obert K inch,
E lizabeth
Hobbs, J a n e t lira in e rd , S alina
G rennon, Eldred Edgerton, C lar­
ence Linsen, Carel Prem o. B lanche
S pilm an, G e o r g e
R obertson,
Ire n e C u n n in g h am , T hom as Fields,
C arl Dowdall. M arion S m ith R ay mo. Rose K ing, C harles D onahue,
F ra n cis Leroux, Dorot h y G ra v e line, Ju lia M anfred , M a rg a re t
Burwell, V irginia Vines.
There's Still Opportunity to Get
Low-Cost No-Exam Insurance
ALBANY, Nov. 29—I t ’s a special
d ispensation, boys an d girls!
F or ju s t a few days yet— an d
no longer—you m a y ta k e a d v a n ­
ta g e of low -cost life in siu u n ce
w ith o u t a m edical exam ination.
T he fin al day of th is offer was
November 30—b u t to allow for
m ail delays a n d processing, a ^ew
m ore days h av e been added. So
if you’ll do It now, th e Civil S e r­
vice Employees A ssociation says
you ca n still qualify.
H ere’s th e se tu p :
T h e employee m u st be or be­
come a m em ber of th e Associa­
tion in order to be eligible fo r
th is offer, m u st be u n d er 50 years
of age, a n d n o t hereto fore r e ­
jected for th e in su ran c e on th e
basis of a m edical exam ination.
T he A ssociation used th e tr e ­
m endous p u rch asin g pow er of its
th o u san d s of m em bers in order to
arran g e th is low -cost Life Instu’ance protection. Em ployees eligi­
ble should consider th e special
featu res of th is p la n a n d ta k e a d ­
v an tag e of it fo r th e pro tec tio n of
th e ir dep en dents a n d loved ones.
T he low cost, b ro ad coverage an d
o th e r featu res a re n o t found u n ­
der insurance obtainab le th ro u g h
o rd in ary channels.
The premium rates under the
G roup Life P la n sponsored by th e
Association are very low. F or ex­
am ple. a n em ployee u n d e r age 40
pay only 30c in su ran c e p ro te c ­
tion. T he cost to employees in th e
h ig h e r age b rackets is slightly
higher.
U nder th e group policy, each
insured m em ber is accorded free
in su ran c e am o u n tin g to 10 per
c e n t of th e in div id ual’s insurance,
w ith a m inim u m am o u n t of f250.
T his free in su ran ce is g u ara n tee d
u n til November 1, 1949 an d will
doubtless co ntinu e a s long as ex­
perience u n d er th e p la n continues
satisfactory.
Com m encing Novem ber 1, 1948
in sured m em bers of th e group
p la n will be covered in th e event
of d e a th th ro u g h accidental m eans
in a n ad d itio n al am o u n t equal to
th e G roup Life In su ra n c e issued
to him . No e x tra ch arg e to th e
employee is m ade for th is p ro ­
tection.
P ro m p t C laim Service
Claims arising u n d er th e group
p la n are p aid p ro m p tly — usually
w ithin 24 h ou rs a f te r th e As­
sociation is notified of th e d e a th
of th e in su red m em ber. T h e A s­
sociation’s h e a d q u a rte rs files co n ­
ta in m a n y com m endable s ta te ­
m en ts received from beneficiaries
m ending th e pro m p t claim service.
Since th e inception of th e p lan
over two an d a h a lf million dol­
lars h a s been paid in claim s an d
th e p lan h a s proven a valuable
co ntribu tion to employee welfare.
A nother special fe a tu re of th e
p lan is its easy m eth od of p re ­
m ium p a y ire n t. O nce th e in su r­
ance coverage is m ade effective,
it is continued by sm all sem i­
m o n th ly deductions from th e in ­
sured m em b er’s salary.
No E x tra Prem ium
T h u s fa r u n d er th e group p la n
all insu red m em bers enjoy th e
sam e rates, even th o u g h th o u san d s
of insured m em bers, such as sta te
troopers, in stitu tio n a tte n d a n ts,
prison guards, etc. have h a z a rd ­
ous em ploym ent. Employees in
h azard o u s jobs, if th e y secured
th e pro tectio n th ro u g h o th e r in ­
su ran ce m eans, would have to p ay
ex tra prem ium s.
T h e Civil Service Employees As­
sociation h a s se n t a large n u m ­
ber of ap plicatio ns to its m e m ­
bers an d to its c h a p te rs th ro u g h ­
out th e S tate. Any employees i n ­
terested in th is p la n m ay secure
ap plicatio ns
or
in fo rm atio n
th ro u g h h is o r h e r local c h a p te r
or by w ritin g to A ssociation H e a d ,
q u arte rs. R oom 156, S ta te Capitol,
deceased insured members com. Albany, N. Y.
Page Six
CI VI L
SERVICE
LEABER
TuesJjiy, NoremI>«
M e rit M an
R e p e a t Th
T e n th Year
Americn^s Largest W eekly fo r Public Em ployees
Member o f Autlil Kureuu of Circulations
Published every T uesday by
CIVIL
S E RVI CE
LEADER.
9 7 Duane S treet, New York 7. N. Y.
Jerry Finkclstoin, PublisheT
Maxwell Lehman, E ditor
-If
N. II. Ma(»er,
Morton Yartnon,
H. J. Bernard,
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m * ' P a g e 1)
sound good in cam p aign s; (2) He
isn ’t very well know n to th e guys
who pu sh down th e levers on
election day. B u t if P au l ca n
m aneuver him self in to a publicitybringing dom estic or diplom atic
Job, w ith T ru m a n ’s blessing, these
negatives m ig ht be rem edied.
I NC.
BEekman 3-6410
G e n e ra l M anag er
E xecutive E d ito r
Business Manager
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 30, 1948
A CLOSE ALLY of E d F lynn,
F itz depends on th e B ronx boss
for a good deal of his stren g th .
F ly nn w ouldn’t oppose a Fitz^jatrick nom ination, but would ju s t as
well have as h is c a n d id a te O scar
R. Ewing, F ederal S ecurity A d­
m in istrato r.
On the Merit
System. Front
T
h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f H . E lio t K a p la n a s D e p u ty
S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r is a g a i n to t h e S t a t e , a lo s s t o c iv il
e e r v ic e . M r . K a p l a n , a s d i r e c t o r o f t h e N a t i o n a l C iv il S e r ­
v ic e L e a g u e a n d o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e R e f o r m A s s o c i a t i o n ,
h a s b e e n — b y c o m m o n c o n s e n t— th e s in g le m o s t p o te n t
f a c t o r in s u r v i v a l o f t h e m e r i t s y s t e m f o r m o r e t h a n 2 0 y e a r s .
W e a r e p le a s e d t h a t M r . K a p l a n h a s r e a f f i r m e d h i s c o n t i n u ­
i n g i n t e r e s t i n d e c e n t c iv il s e r v ic e . I f w e k n o w E l i o t , h e ’ll
b e u p t h e r e in t h e f r o n t li n e s . . .
T A L K I N G a b o u t t h e m e r i t s y s t e m : W e ’d lik e t o k n o w
a l i t t l e m o r e a b o u t t h a t $ 8 ,5 0 0 “ a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s i s t a n t ”
j o b c r e a t e d in N Y C ’s D e p a r t m e n t o f M a r i n e - a n d A v i a t i o n ,
o s te n s i b l y t o t a k e c a r e o f a p o li tic a l w o r k e r . N o n e o f t h e
C i ty o /lic ia ls h a s b e e n w i l l i n g t o s a y a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h i s .
T h e C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m is s io n d is c la im s k n o w l e d g e a b o u t
t h i s j o b w h ic h i t m u s t h a v e i f t h e a p p o i n t m e n t is le g a l. W e
h o p e to r e p o r t on th is a t le n g th v e ry so o n . . . .
W E S E E , to o , t h a t t h e S t a t e C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m is s i o n
h a s a g a in p o s tp o n e d a c tio n on p la c in g a tte n d a n ts a t D a n n e m o r a , M a t t e a w a n , A lb io n a n d W e s tf ie ld i n t o t h e c o m p e t i t i v e
c l a s s . I t d o e s n ’t lo o k a t a ll g o o d . C o m m i s s i o n e r s C o n w a y ,
F a l k , a n d G e r r y . N o r e a s o n s o ffic ia lly a d v a n c e d c a n lo n g
v e il t h e s u s p i c i o n t h a t p o li tic a l f a c t o r s a r e i n v o l v e d . . .
T H E C O S T o f liv in g h a s ' g o n e d o w n a f r a c tio n o f a
p e r c e n t. O ffic ia ls w h o h a v e t o m a k e d e c is i o n s c o n c e r n i n g
p a y r i s e s f o r p u b l i c e m p lo y e e s a r e g o i n g t o s e iz e u p o n t h i s
a s a r e a s o n f o r d e n y i n g r a i s e s . T h e a n s w e r is o b v io u s :
D o l l a r s a r e b u y i n g le s s f o o d a n d c l o t h i n g t h a n a y e a r a g o .
M o v e o v e r , l e t ’s n o t b e f o o le d b y a s l i g h t d o w n w a r d s t a t i s t i c .
I t h a p p e n e d l a s t y e a r , to o , a b o u t t h i s t i m e — t h e n t h e d i z z y in g
s p ir a l s ta r t e d a g a in . T r a d e u n io n s a r e g ir d in g f o r a n o th e r
p a y i n c r e a s e . T h e p r i c e o f b a s ic c o m m o d it ie s li k e s te e l a r e
« till u p . W e h a v e n ’t s e e n t h e e n d o f i n f la tio n .
O n e W o rd in S ta te Lav/
P e rs u a d e s C o u rt to U p s e t
S e rg e a n t P ro m o tio n Exam
n i e NYC Civil Service Com ­
mission will appeal a decision by
Suprem e C ourt Ju stice B ern ard
Botein in which h e ordered th e
Commission to ch an ge Its key
answ er to one of th e questions in
th e exam ination for prom otion to
S ergeant iP.D.).
The question asked w h at should
be done by a policem an who
loun d weapons, including a r e ­
volver, in a car, one of th e oc­
cu p an ts of w hich h a d a license
to ca rry “such a w eapon,” Of
four selective answers, two were
adm ittedly inapplicable; th e Com­
mission gave D as th e best a n ­
swer—let th e m go. T h e court
holds th a t A was th e best answ er
—hold th em all—because a p e r­
m it to carry “siich a w eapon” is
not, as required by s ta tu te , enough
to cover th e p artic u la r weapon.
Tlie sta tu te says “th e ” weapon,
n o t “such a w eapon.” H ence th e
decision tu rn s on one word.
T he principal grounds of th e
appeal will be:
1, T h a t th e Com mission h as ex­
clusive au th o rity in determ in in g
w h at is th e correct answ er to an
exam ination question, provided
th e answ er Is n ot ai'bitrary, c a p ­
ricious or unreasonable, w hich it
holds its answ er w'as not.
2, T h a t th e p erm it to c a rry
"such a w eapon,” m eaning th e r e ­
volver, was sufficient reason for
ittot holding th e autom obile oc­
cup an ts, because th e ph rase, In
o rd in ary conversation, Is Inclu­
sive a n d therefore covers a p a r ­
ticu la r weapon, an d th e issue was
n o t w hether th e w eapon’s serial
n u m ber was th e sam e as th a t on
th e weapon, b u t w h eth e r any oc­
c u p a n t did have a revolver p eim lt, an d he did, h en ce If any
p resu m ption is Invoked it would
nave to be In favor of legality,
Bot Illegality.
No More Case
T h e proceeding w as one of a
tion. T he Com mission’s question­
ing of th e petitio n ers’ motive, be­
cause of repeated litigation by
litigants represen ting th e sam e in ­
terests, got som e indo rsem en t
from th e co u it, b u t a prom ise was
obtained th a t th e p rese n t case
would be th e la st one.
The earlier case challenged
m ultiple correct answ ers, w hen
th e exam ination p ap e r called for
th e “b est” answ er only, an d th e
petitioners won. T h e re -ra tin g of
all papers on th e basis of th e new
key was u n der way w hen Justice
Botein decided th e p resen t case.
T he Commission w an ts th e list
out as soon as possible a n d is
trying, th ro u g h C orporation C o u n ­
sel J o h n P. M cG rath, to get th e
appeal on the A ppellate Division
calendar on th e eailiest day for
appeals from orders, w hich is
F riday. D ecember 3.
C ourt’s O pinion
Justice B otein w rote:
“G runer v. M cN am ara—Section
1898-a of th e P en al Law provides
th a t th e presence in an autom ibile of specifically en u m erated
weapons, including a revolver, is
presum ptive evidence of its illegal
possession by all persons found
in th e auton:ibile a t th e tim e th e
weapon is found. T h e section
goes on, however, to provide th a t
th e presum ption of unlaw ful pos­
session shall n o t a tta c h 'w here one
of th e persons found in such
autom obile possesses w ith h im a
valid license to have a n d carry
concealed th e pistol or revolver
so found.’ (E m phasis supplied.)”
RETROACTIVE SEN IO R ITY
SOU G HT
V eterans em ployed
by
th e
B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n seek re ­
troactive seniority to th e d ate
w hen a person lower th a n him on
a prom otion eligible list, was pro­
visionally o r tem p o rarily appoint­
ed to th e h ig h er position. Andrew
ries Instituted to obtain changes M cCarthy, or 151 W est 80th
key KDswers In the examina­ S tre e t is leading th e effort.
B
BERNARD KATZEN
B e rn a rd K atzen, who h a s played
an im p o rta n t p a r t in all of Goverrjor T hom as E. Dewey’s ca m ­
paigns, represen ts th e com bina­
tion of politics a n d public service.
“Politicians can be good public
serv an ts,” he said, “ an d th a t goes
fo r D em ocrats as well as R e­
publicans.”
Asked if h e ’s in politics, he was
in th ere quick w ith a loud Yes,
adding th a t h e ’s also h a d th e op­
p o rtu n ity to ren d e r public se r­
vice. He vi'as active in N. Y.
county politics as soon as he was
old enough to vote an d in 1933
becam e assista n t county ch a irm a n
of th e R epublican P arty.
I n 1937 he was secretary to th e
Seabury Citizens N o n -P artisan
Committee. He was p resid en t of
th e Ivy R epublican Clu'.^ in M a n ­
h a t ta n ’s U pper E ast Side is p ast
m aster of th e S a m a ra ta n Masonic
lodge in T h e Bronx.
Served as A ssistant D. A.
On th e public sei’vice side, a p a rt
from politics, he served as counsel
to th e Milk C ontrol B o ard in th e
S ta te D ep a rtm en t of A griculture
an d M arkets, an d from 1938 to
1945 was an A ssistant D istrict A t­
torney successively u n d er T hom as
E. Dewey a n d F ra n k S. H ogan.
He is now counsel to th e S tate
In su ra n ce F u nd , D e p a rtm en t of
Labor.
He began p riv ate law practice
on his own in ’24, a fte r atten d in g
City College an d being g rad u ated
from N. Y. U niversity Law School.
He showed h is qualities of lead er­
ship early, being class president
a t City College, a n d his originality
in m any advances in cam paign
techniques, including introd uction
of th e first sound movies on
trucks, w hen Newbold M orris was
ru n n in g for P re sid en t of th e
B oard of A lderm en in 1936.
W arren Moscow se n t him a copy
of his book ab out N. Y. S tate
politics w ith th e inscriptio n: “To
Bernie K atzen who (quietly) h ad
m uch to do w ith all of th is,”
m eaning th e events n a r r a te d in
the book. All of B ern ie’s friends
know how tru e th is is of th e m an
who was one of Mr. Dewey’s
m anagers in th e cam paign for
D istrict A ttorney, in 1937, an d
who is a v ice-president of th e
N ational R epublican Club.
JIM ROE, th e em battled Queens
boss, would probably plum p for
fo rm er P o stm a ste r G eneral Ja m es
A. Parley, who so f a r h a s n ’t in d i­
cated a yen fo r th e job . . . T a m ­
m an y m ig ht go for Farley, too, be­
cause it h a s n ’t got a ca n d id a te
of its own . . . T o m a n y of th e
political leaders, F arley h as th e
biggest political asset of all: he
keeps h is word.
strong for h im . . . So
asso rtm en t of powerfm^'''"'^
looking for a winner
am.ple of M oore’s inn’ ' ^4
was his rec en t appointt^^‘'<l
Eliot K a p la n as
troller. T h a t m ade a bb
civic-m inded voters
p o in tm e n t of an '
strictly on th e basis of rnf?
tions, fo r th e job of runnT
S ta te R e tirem en t Svstci!
B oth Moore a n d Kaplan
’
flooded w ith letters pral?'
ap p o in tm e n t . . . A m o ?
w ritm g to express delieu
th e ap p o in tm e n t wa.s u
L ehm an — a n d Lehman icT
to hail a R epublican party
JAECKLE got off ofie
n iftie st com m ents on the 01
dential cam paign, by tb
w hen he said: “I t was obvL
along th a t Dewey was car 2
lot of excess baggage lib
Curley Brooks, Ball, RobertsM
th e rest of them . The vote^si
ably figured Dewey would’h'
hell of a tim e w ith those n
an d th a t th is was the ti^
THE BKLYN politicos can be clean
them' a ll-o u t.”
expected to p u t in a p itch for
th e ir boy, cautious J o h n Cashm ore
LEADER prediction; Altb
. . . I f C ashm ore c a n ’t get it for
him self, h e ’ll try to p u t over C or­ M ayor Bill O ’Dwyer has bee'
poration Counsel J o h n M cG rath com m ittal abou t whether
or S urrogate M cG arey . . . If O ’- h e will ru n for re-election'
Dwyer is M ayor a t th e tim e, and some repo rts say he won’t ’
w ants to be B klyn’s favorite son, th e race, T h e LEADER pff,*
h e W ILL r u n . . . To departi
he will be.
heads, he gave orders the
AS MANY a boastful fellow day th a t h e w an te d illustrate
discovered N ovember 3, you c a n ’t po rts of achievements in
predict a n election tre n d until d ep a rtm e n ts since he becamel
you’re on top of it. I n case th e or. He doesn’t w an t statistics,
G OP opposition looks really heavy, sc intillating pictures and rea
th e only w ell-know n D em ocratic m a tte r . . . T h a t’s the real i
nam es sta te wide (as of now) are ing gun of th e campaign
w h at d e p a rtm e n t heads are
O ’Dwyer an d Farley.
p aring is cam paig n material,
OLD G overnor L ehm an would
AN UPSTATE paper is
ru n for G overnor . . . H e m igh t
probably still be th e biggest vote- i n g a blast a t Edw ard Corsi,
draw er of th e m all, b u t h e w on’t L abor D ep a rtm en t head, b«<
hope for a n o th e r fling a t a U. S. of d eterio ratio n of the dir
dealing w ith women and chil
S enate seat.
in industry.
ON TH E G O P side, if Dewey
TH E NYC OFFICE of the
bows out. S ta te C om ptroller F ra n k
C. Moore is th e top possibility for to r Vehicle B u reau has reqij
th e gu b ern ato rial nom ination. His t h a t Isadore F eldm an be sit!
assets: (1) Ed Ja ek le ; (2) record from his work in room 255
of able a d m in istra tio n ; (3) on th e S ta te Office Building, where
liberal R epublican side, w hich is h a d been assigned by the
in th e ascendancy; (4) stre n g th F in an ce D ept, to check refl
w ith th e A ssociation of Towns, for NYC sales ta x purposes,
consisting
of
nuclei
p lan ted request cam e a fte r The LEi
th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te . . . P olitical E R ’s article la st week reveal
negatives:
(1) Poor p latform Mr. F e ld m an ’s soliciting of
presence; (2) lack of w h at could bills am ong public employwi
be called “public w a rm th .” These fu rth e r a legislative cninpaipi
w hich h e is interested. Felds
negatives can be corrected.
is a City, n o t a S tate empio!
POTEN T Ed Jaeckle. G O P le a d ­
POLICE Commissioner WaiJ
er in Buffalo, h a s prom ised Moore
all th e help he can give, w hich der: T he NYC police phone
is plenty. He m ight likely even public business is SPring' W'
deliver Dewey as pro-M oore, in D on’t call th a t number, Com
sioner, if you ever need a c
th e event Dewey steps out.
F or th e w orst th in g can haH
M OORE would face opposition before you’ll get an answer.J
from th e Old G uard, because h e ’s be a public service, Commiss-»
too progressive for them . T h e if you see to it th a t tlie re ^
younger G O P elem ent would be to th a t n um ber is immediaw
Hiring Pool Is Proposed
For Filling Cjerk Jobs Fast
The filling of th e Clerk, G r a d e . an op portun ity to select th e de2 p erm a n en t vacancies, from th e p a rtm e n t for w hich they p refer to
eligible list recently published but work. In th e Clerk G rade 2 case
no t yet prom ulgated, will present th e selection is th e w idest pos­
a problem to th e NYC Civil S er­ sible, because th e re a re provivice Commission because of th e sionals in all city d ep a rtm e n ts
laige num ber of vacancies and an d in th e B oard of T ra n sp o rta ­
eligibles an d th e need for rapidly tion a n d th e B oard of H igher E d­
ucation.
filling th e positions.
As a n a lte rn a te to th e pool
T h e eligibles to ta l 5,881. I t is
expected th a t th e Com mission will m ethod, certifications could be
once again in stitu te a h irin g pool, m ade to d ep a rtm e n ts an d agencies
a t w hich person nel officers of 20 in th e order of th e n u m ber of prodep a rtm e n ts will be present a t visionals in th e title, i.e., th e de­
a tim e to h ire eligibles who are p a rtm e n t or agency w ith th e la r ­
certified for positions. T h e de­ gest n u m ber would get th e first
p a rtm e n ts would agree to ta k e a certification.
given percentage of th e eligibles
■from each certification, and, a t
20 d ep a rtm e n ts for each pool,
th ere would be th re e successive
pools.
W idest Choice for E li^ b les
T his m ethod h a s been proposed
Com m issioner A rth u r W allander
because it worked successfully in of th e NYC Police D e p a rtm e n t re ­
1938 in h irin g eligible^ to fill posi­ cently sta te d th a t th e police com ­
tions as S ten o g rap h ers an d T y­ plem ent of 18,827 (w ith 18,165
pists.
m en on du ty ) represen ts a n allT he m eth od provides speed be­ tim e high in police manpower.
cause it dispenses w ith th e pos­ Actually, a h ig h e r figure was
sible delay in th e use qt certifica­ reach ed in 1938, w h en th e force
tion an d quickly allordii eligibles h « a 19,331
Highest NYC Police
Figure Reached in 1938
At all hazards, it is exi^
th a t a very considerable nuj
probably above 1,000, vvowo
certified im m ediately after f
m ulgation of th e list.
B reakdow n of
Class
NoD isabled veteran pref- ^
erence c la im a n ts ...
N on-disabled veteran
preference
claim a n t s .............................l-t'S
N on -veteran s ..............4 ,1 ^
T otal .............................5,881
Tlius th e non-veteran
j
high est score would
„noolJ
in th e probable order of
m ent, assum ing all
claim s g ra n te d as
c h a ra c te r investigation » ^
m edical te st passed; the ni j
disabled v eteran would oe .
D istribution of
Tlie to tal n um ber of
is
Is 2,327. T h e distribution
follows:
B oard of T ransportation B oard of H igh er Education- j)
City D ep artm en ts .............. ...
CITIL
9IRYI€E
LEADER
Page Seven
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S
jale Employees' Art
Exhibitedal Show
State and County Eligibles Workers
Get State
Awards
O rler, Jsuiet . . . . . . . . . 86.856 3. Dececca, Agnes .
Swint, E sth e r P
86.845 4, Kodor, Ro.salind
Doyle, M ary M.............. 86.801 5, Milson, G ussie
Vogel, F rieda E .............. 86.791 6. E tte r. E thel R . ..,
Bowers, Alice .............. '. 86.669 7. B arton, M ay . . . ............. 86.168
B ucharm e, C orinne . . . 86.550 8. Picheny, Rose .. ............. 85.982
Peterson, D orothy . . . . 86.500 9. Z elm an. L illian .
Connolly, Ed. J . . . . . . . 86.346 10. Weiss, E d ith . .. .............85.260
Aiken, S y b i l .................... 86.343 11. Adams, F rances
N usbaum , S h i r l e y
86.287
Belokopitsky, A ..................86.182 SR. STEN O GRA PH ER, (Prom.)
Carey, A im P ................... 85.885 C en tral Oflicc, In clud in g Albany,
L am antia, A................... 85.854 Now York and BulYalo, M ental
Hygiene
Devine, M ary E . . . ......... 85.215
Wolfe, D avid i ............... 85.203 1. Weiers, Id a L.—Brooklyn
R ein, E l i z a b e t h ............. 85.153 2. Allgrim, Arlene—T o n aw a n d a
B alla n tin e Eli*. .............. 85.121 3. Coyle, M ary R.—NYC
Goodwin, Q r a c e
85.073 4. C harlesw orth. M.—O gdensburg
S tro ud, Helen A
85.061 5. Scanlon, K a th e rin e —B ronx
R inaldi, C a m il le
84.997 6. Brown, J a n e —Syi'acuse
G ran g er, M a r i e
84.966 7. Roehm , C lara—Albany
W allace, Ada
......... 84.962 8. W atkins, M^ H.— A lbany
Bloom, Florence ............ 84.651 9. Hofelich, M.—R ensselaer
Picheny, R o s e ............... 84 634 10. Mylod, M ary V.—P ’keepsie
V anlalen , J. A ............... 84 490 11. S chottin, V irginia—Albany
Ace R o b ert G ................. 84.474 12. V anderw erken, R.—Cohoes
R ichardson, I d a . . . . . . 84.408 13. Pease, E d ith R .—A lbany
H y a tt, M a rg a re t ......... 84.351 14. R ender, Rose—B klyn
Weeks, M arion ............. 84.323 i 15. Spasswick, Evelyn—G re en Isle.
F razier, F l o r e n c e
84.241
D EPT OF PUBLIC W O R K S
E h rlich. Moses . . . . . . . 84.165
Brown, C lara ............... 83.424
Non-disabled V eteran
M cHugh, M a b e l
83.419
. Moss, M ary C.—A lbany
Reizen, MoUye ............. 82.995
N on-veterans
P ritc h a rd , A n n i e ..............82.843 I 2 L eitner, Molly—B ronx
Sheingold, Sol................. 82.820 3. Meyer, Helen E.—B uffalo
K ilim jian, M. A................. 82.524 4,, O ’H ara, Anne M.—A lbany
W halen, E leanor ......... 82.299 5 Dillon, M arion F .—Albany
Farley, G l a d y s ............. 82.274 6 , John so n, S. M.—Albany
K ilburn, H e l e n ................ 82.140 7 , H offm an. M ary C.—A lbany
M cM anus, R i t a
81.526 8 , Evans, E th el J.—Albany
9 C rear, C ornelia—D elm ar
LOCAL ASSESSM ENT
10 , P lan tier, J. M.—Cohoes
EXAMINER,
11, , M inko, M arjo rie—T roy
(O.C.) Dept. T ax a tio n & F inan ce ! 12, M orrison, R ita —Albany
DisaUed V eterans
! 13, W ager. M arjo rie—W a te rfo rd
1. Goodlow, Jo h n W ............. 83.000
I 14 , Jones, Iren e S.—Albany
2. W oollard, H a rry J r ......... 83.000 15, C attellier, T .—Cohoes
N on-disabled V eterans
3. R ua, P ete r A ................ .88.500 SR. SUPERV ISO R O F SCHOOL
4. Frey, M arion F ..................85.500 MEDICAL SERVICE (Eye & E a r),
5. G orton, E v erett .............. 84.500 (O.C.I Div, of H ealth and Pliysical
6. Psota, A n t h o n y ................83.000
Educiition, E ducation Dept.
. 7. Heller, S aul .....................83.000 1, Pra*^^t, Emily ...................... 88.300
8. F reu atte, T h o s.................. 80.5(Jl)
PHYSICIAN
9. Claussen, H en ry ............ 80.000
10. Kelley, F ra n k J ................. 79.500
(O.C.) s ta te Depts. & Instii.
N o n-veterans
Non-disabled V'^eterans
$50 will g«t you on* at tb«
11. M urtaug h. M a r i e ............ 90.500 2, Fi-ankel, M andel ................ 88.800
12. H artig a n , Wm.
......... 90.500 3, Semenoff, L o u i s ................ 79.800
IV A T tO lV A L
13. H all, Roswell A..................89.000
N on-veterans
Room Service. Ine.
14. Brow er Leroy C................ 85.500 3. Prescott, Chas A ,..............87.000
S5W.42nd St., N. Y. 0. BR. 9-5914
15. Caldwell, Leon .................84.500 4. Dorr, W illiam L ..................83.400
16. Alford, A lbert G ............... 82.000 SR. EDUCATION SU PERV ISO R
17. Seckner, C has.................... 81.000
(AVIATION),
18. H oyt, F ra n k E .................. 80.000 (O.C.) Bur. of In d u stria l an d
19. Howe, P ra n k S.................. 79.500
T echnical E ducation D ent.
M O N nC ELtO . NEW YORK
N on-disabled v eterans
Pull eiase buililingr lota for ^
^
SB. U ND ERW RITER, (Prom.)
1. L am ont, A rnold H ............. 80.000
sale: electric line* now C l C | 1
NEW Y OR K O FFICE,
N on-veterans
in: grood huntinff and flsh- ▼ |
ingr: ideal lor summer
e«k,
2. Michael, S tan ley .............. 85.400
T he S ta te In su ra n c e F u n d
bung-aloWB.
3. Dudley, A rth cr J ................ 83.200
N on-disabled V eterans
I n q u i r e Mentieollo Hooms, inc.
1. Cleary, Jo sep h G ..............89.365 4. L indem an, A lbert ............80,400
MONTICELLO
NEW TOKK
2. Chertoff, Sam uel ............85.516 ASSOC. EDUCATION SU PERVISOR (A viation), (O.C.)
N on -veteran s
8. M cKay, Jo sep h . . . . . . . 8 9 . 8 1 5 Bur. of In d u stria l a n d T echnical
Education, E ducation Dept.
4. Fleckner, P au l R ..............89.090
North Shore, Qneeiui
N on-disabled V eteran
5. Bailey, M a r y .....................87.812
Ranch house, m asoorr construcUon, 4%
rooms colored tilo bath, radiant heat, gtm. 6. Reisberg, Irving ..............87.709 1. L am ont, Arnold N ............. 79.280
attached grara^. 46 ft. i>lot. Immediate
N on-veterans
7. S tein, Jaco b .................... 86.860
occupancj.
8. Luckey, M arion A ...........85.929 2. M inich, C arl E . .................. 90.600
916,90«
By Appointment
' 9. E isner, B e r n a r d .............. 85.912 3. M ichael, S tan ley .............. 84.160
BOBKRT AT WHITKSTON*
10. M argolies, N a t h a n ..........85.287 SR. ARCHITECTURAL D R A FT S ­
Flushlnc a-7707
MAN, (From.)
11. R yan, M a r y .......................85.243
12. Pokodner, M innie ..........84.166 Dept.-Wide, D ept. P ublic W orks
N on-disabled V eterans
I t . Jo h n sto n , Wm.
..........83.171
1. _Rahm, R a lp h .............
84.425
SB. T Y PIST , BUREAU O F
2, Riley, J o h n F ...................... 83.678
M O TO R V E inC L E S , (Prom .)
TH E LEADER carries a full re­
Offlcea Norfolk and PortMnoiitti, Vs.
New Y ork Office, D ept. T ax a tio n
po rt on th e progress being m ade
PAYS I40RE FOR
an d F in an c e
by Civil Service Com m issions in
ANTIQUE FURNITURE • BRIC-A-BRAC
D isabled V eteran
ORIENTAL RUOS— BABX GRA NM
1. Segal, B l a n c h e .............. 83.700 ratin g ex am ination p ap ers; a n d
Efltatea appraised and b o ash t
publishes eligible lists w hen they
N on-vetem ns
B A S FURN. EXCHANOB
SOS Rockawar Are.
B'klyn, M. X.
1. AJello, Jos. M ................. 90.567 are ready.
SEN IO R FIUB CLJSRK.
^ , oaNY. Nov, 2»—T h # presi- D epi. of T a x a tio n a n d F in an e e
^ f t h e wldely-lmown Albany
(Prom .)
nVoup Inc. Is a State eniN on-disabled Y eterana
who during hi* offldal 1. B latt, B e rt ...................... 88.414
K r.a hours is a Senior Archi- 2. Goldin, Isa a c . . .
. 88.279
0'^’^ jo the State Architect’* 3. McAlea, E d w a r d
88.254
R a u ch , J o s e p h ................ 88.174
K- P assarelll, as p resl- 4.
- 88.145
the group, h a s been spon - 5. Stenzler, I s i d o r e
88.131
leot g fo r th e p a s t several weeks 6. D oloS, B e n j a m i i i
7. Striffler, R o y a l ................ 87.922
Iff me C apital D istric t’s m ost 8.
C itron, A b r a h a m
87.082
[
Q
_____^ *.V%j^TTra
la Vva{*^«v
,pp«fia
a r t shows. I t is
being
■ess
the A lbany I n s titu te o f 9. Yaeger, G u stav J r . . . . . 86.903
10. W orden. F l o y d
86.618
[ ii
SV . a n d
Ti?fshow fea tu re s th e w ork of 11. Lustig, Isidore ............. 86.297
12. S am tiir, M orris .............. 85.154
L./nibers of th e group, w hich in S h erm an , L ester .......... 84.771
SSdes seven o th e r S ta te em - 13.
14. H epp, G eorge C.............. 84.761
Passarelli is exhibiting one 15. B urrill, Geo. W ..................84.653
16. Law ton, F r a n k ................ 84.173
and tw o w atercolors.
nther S tate employees who h ave 17. M ittn ig h t, D orothy . . . 80.557
N o n-veterana
.intings in th e exh ib it a re
I r l S B. Young, S ta te A rchi- 18. Dececca, Agne* ........... 92,857
90.800
M-s Office; C arl K ra ft, S ta te 19. A zarigian, E d
rrhitect’s Office; I d a Cohen, 20. S tark , L i l l i a n ................ 89.887
u'te Library; M a rg a re t M. Cicco- 21. S trum inski, Adolf . . . . 89.881
89.687
iia State E d u ca tio n D e p a rt- 22. B rady, M a d e l y n
89.338
Nicholas Apgar, S ta te 23. A pplebaum, M a x
89.302
L u ’h D epartm ent; H ow ard J. 24. R obertson, K en.
latichfleld, S ta te H e a lth D ep a rt- 25. F anuele, Angeline . . . . 88.971
jgnt: Edwin Becker, S ta te Civil 26. W h itak er, F re d A . . . . . 88.862
27. Cooper, D a v i d ............... 88.685
len’ice D epartm ent.
28. WaUace, V era T .
88.535
29. Mooney, M ary ............. 88.530
T ta t e p r o m o t io n e x a m
tta
88.476
7184. P iincip al Latooratory Ani- 30. D m een, L o r e .................
88.420
^ 1 Caretaker, (P rom .), Division 31. R ubin, J a c o b
32. S m ith , Chas. P
88.347
^ L a b o r a t o r i e s a n d R esearch, D eoartment of H ealth . E n tra n c e sa l­ 33. Reedy, A b b i e ................. 87.867
ary $2,898 total. T h ere a r e five 34. Clarke, Wm. J ................. 87.735
87.688
Bnnual salary increases of $120. 35. C a ra v a tta , M a r i e
87.665
«t.e $2. One vacancy. (Closes 36. B enoit, F l o r e n c e
37. Keebler, Ire n e R
87.631
Mesday, December 14).
38. Boyd, L a u ra J ................. 87.616
39. M ontpom ery, E lla . . . . 87.526
40. Noiseux, Jo se p h ........... 87.393
41. M cKeon, Alice ............. 87.351
42. H um es, M ary E
87.308
43. Purcell, D o r o t h y
87.270
NO CASH NEEDED
44. Bouler, R u t h .................. 87.194
USE OUR
45. Brown, Phebe C
87.157
46. Ind en baum , R o s e
87.949
47. Lowe, Rose W ................. 87.014
STINDARD
P R IC E S
48. Sperry, I rm a C............... 86.892
—NO EXTRA CHARGE
—NO APPLICATIONS
IN E E D A N
—No Signatures
—No Red Tape
GOAL ON CREDIT
BUDGET PUN
JUST P H O N E
O liD E R Y O U R
APARTM ENT?
ATSD
COAL
CHRYSLERCOALGO.
EV 6-1661*2
LEARN TO DRIVE
Viterans Eligible Under G.I. Bill
Ri'ginner and Refresher Courses
(lA n p ra l Auto Driving School
u en erd l
incorporated
101 Jay St.
25A Hanson PI.
1144B Fulton St.
B'klyii, N.Y. ULster 5-1761
ANY CAR
PAINTED
50
Body and fender work at reasonal'le rates with each paint job
HA 9-5413
needed
500
a t
o n c e
CARS
R'b'ardlpss of year or eondition
UEST PRICES PAID
& S AUTO SALES
^918-24 B WAY (co r. 207th St.)
,
LO 0-09S1 - 0022
Apodal Boiiub 1946-49 car8
len (OvenlngB nntil 10— and Sunday
V
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
56.
56.
67.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
66.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
MOHICAN LAKE
A SOUTHERN DEALER
EV. 6-18!8«
i o n d e r f u l
N
e w
ARCO BOOKS!
ALBANY, Nov. 29—H en ry Cohen,
C h a irm an of th e New York S ta te
M erit Award Board, a n n o u n c ed a
cash aw ard of $100 a n d a C ertifi­
cate of M eritorious Service to Moe
Brow n, a n employee in th e NYC
oflice of T he S ta te In su ra n c e
F un d, in recognition of an econ­
om y-producing idea he advanced
th ro u g h th e E m ployees’ Suggestion
P rogram .
A fter press-board folders are
used, th e m etal ta b s become de­
ta ch e d an d th e folders m u st be
discarded. Mr. Brow n, a P rin cip al
File Clerk, felt th a t th is was a
w asteful procedure.
Large Savings Possible
He merely o btained a n eyeleter
m .ichine a n d some long eyelets
an d refa^tened th e tab s to th e
folders. T h e m a ch in e cost ab o u t
$6.40 a n d th e eyelets $1.10 per
th o u san d , less th a n $10.00 for th e
com plete equipm ent. T h e savings
— th e folders cost 28 Vic each an d
th e C om m ittee w hich investigated
th e value of th e proposal estim ates
th a t th e reclaim ing procedure will
save in th e neighborhood of $1,000
a yi^ar in th e S ta te In su ra n c e
Fund. T he tim e necessary to re ­
a tta c h th e ta b is offset by elim i­
n a tin g th e tim e th a t would be re­
quired to tra n sfe r th e filed m a te ­
rial from th e old fo ld e r'to a new
one an d tra n sfe rrin g th e labels.
If adopted in aJJ S ta te agencies
using a sim ilar type folder, this
econom y m ay well r u n in to th o u ­
sands of dollars per year.
“ Mr, B row n’s ingenious idea re ­
em phasizes th e value of th e E m ­
ployees’ Suggestion P ro g ra m in
providing a n im p artia l ch an n el for
th e consideration of em ployees’ sug ­
gestions,” said C h a irm an Cohen,
H am ilton T hrice W in n er
George A. H am ilton, a principal
account c lerk , in tlie D e p a rtm e n t
of A udit an d Control, Albany,
received two checks totallin g $70,
rep resen ting his second an d th ird
cash M erit Awards of th e year.
T he checks an d certificates were
presented by S ta te C om ptroller
F ra n k C. Moore,
Mr. H am ilton becam e one of
th ree employees of tlie sta te who
have th e d istinction of having r e ­
ceived th re e or m ore casli m erit
awards.
His^ Suggestion
T he larger of th e aw ard s which
Mr, H am ilton received was for his
suggestion tlia t th e P e is o n n tl
Council in itia te a P o ster C am ­
p aig n as an aid to t h j acco m ­
plish m ent of its em ployees’ re­
lations program . F o r th is sug­
gestion he received a $50 aw ard,
A se p a ra te aw ard of $20 was m ade
for a suggestion ■'by M r. H am ilton
t h a t a m ap of A lbany be placed
in th e lobby of th e G overnor Al­
fred E. S m ith S ta te Office B uild­
ing showing th e location of v a r­
ious buildings a n d agencies.
Mr. H am ilton received a $25
aw ard J a n u a ry 6. 1948, for his
suggestion for in stallatio n , in th e
B u reau of Accounts, of a system
for tra c in g re tu rn e d voucliers.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES!
0
For
the first tirrte since the war, we are renewing our policy of special
Courtesy to Civil Service Employeef in purchasing Nationally Advertised
^
Watches, silverware, jewelry and electrical appliances at considerable savings.
IP
Simply present this advertisennent and avail yourself of this opportunity.
housing a ssistant ...................... $2.00
•
C lip
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR.................... $2.00
SEE THEM! . . . B U Y T H E M !
•
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR... $2.00
clerk, cap 1 - 4 ................................... $2.00
PRINTER'S ASSISTANT
$2.00
d ie t it ia n
......................................................$ 2 .0 0
.LEADER BOOKSTORE
S' DUAME STREET
Bam
NEW TQRK T, N. Y.
j^ B a B B s s s ' 11 i
i 11 i ■ i jiiF ia ii libiiiriii
th is a d a n d
S a v e !
aT H E D raE C T JE W E L R Y CO.
MOTk I f f M •« «
• ! N«w Y*Hi am4 wfali fa
taha • ^ • a t o f a a l ilila SfMoial Caartasy ia b a y ia f
NasM trtnM l Marchoadha, eaatcM# m aad wa wIN ba
4a
w as .
3 3 W e s t 4 6 lli S ir e e t
Wew York I». iV. Y.
LC 2 -3 5 7 7 -3 5 7 »
Page Eight
CI VI L
SERVICE
LEADER
Chart Lists ,NYC Employees
t o t a l fi.PLOyifFS C fF R T in rD ok FAYBOLLS a s o f
KFPABTr ^KT
UNC L A S S inT D
FX»kiFT
Art. Commlaaion
A a a e s a o rs Board
3
Boro F r e a . Bronx
1
Boro P r p s . Bklyn.
1
Eoro P r e a . Uan*
1
Boro P r e a . Quer>na
1
Eoro P r e s . Hi chmd• 1
Budget Bureau
C h i e f K e dl c al Kxam —
C ity , Co un cil * c l e r k Ap
C i t y P la n n i n g
6
C i ty Record
C o l l e g e , Bklyh,
^
City, ■
Hunter
—
Quetenfl " —’
Con.ptroller
1
Commerce
Correction
I
Court
C i ty
24
17
Domestio
deletion a •
lia^ia v r a t e 60
l/!unicipal 73
16
Special
Se sal on 3
Education
E lection
92
Tatlraat'e Bd« Tngr.
”
Franchise «
peal E state*
'
** ‘ t s t i i t i a t e
"
Employ Rftt.Fin a n ce
!•
Fire
1
Heal th
1
H i g h e r E d u c a t io n
H ospital
1
Housing A u t h o r i t y
1
Ho.ualng & Bldge^
1
Investigation
X
Law
1
Licensea
I
Marine & A v l a t f o n
1
A *axketf
1
0
11
4
924
945
1 ,1 3 7
293
101
74
44
52
8
209
44 2
20 2
79
1*300
e
1^51
26
2
160
404
11
14
10
2
2
2
le
3
1948
403
44 0
307
71 7
1 ,3 7 5
1 ,2 6 4
1 ,8 6 9
530
103
77 ^
95
59
£26
e
104
145
313*
,5 8 7
294 ,
102
1 ,3 2 6
8
1 ,2 4 3
92
23,
13
14
3
73
2
2 ,6 0 7
11
32
15
62
33
11 0
10
£14
217
423
1 ,5 0 4
46
6
27
257
6
1
11
9
14
22
1 ,1 9 5
10
&
7
600
1 ,6 6 1
5 .7 0 5
44
936
17 7
44
77
155
601
2 ,6 8 0
6 .0 4 5
1 2 0 ,3 1 0
9 ,6 4 7
1 9 ,9 0 1
1 5 3 ,9 9 4
X
X
X
12
3
6
—
5
X
2
181
90
X
42
t
« ,0 3 9
-1
324
1 ,2 9 6
134
9
91
4
6
1
14
4
3
*
445
373
•
Not* - N u a t e r of *mploy«e« c a r r i e d
on m i l i t a r y l e a v e , n o t I n c l u d e d
tibo ve - 742
^
The number and classiftcafion of NYC M ipleyees a re lU te d by d*|KirliN»«H, • • of Jiily 1 lost. /S ee tto ry , P. I t
Eligible List is Issu e d
For F em ale A tte n d a n t
T he NYC Cfivil Service Com m is­
sion Issued th e eligible list for
A tte n d a n t (Fem ale), consisting of
1,558 nam es. T h ere a re one dis­
abled veteran an d 15 non-disabled
veterans.
T herefore all n o n veteran s occupy a place on th e
list, in probable order of ap p o in t­
m en t, on th e basis of adding th e
n u m b er 15 to th e ir je la tiv e s ta n d ­
ing by percentages.
T h e veteran list. In order of
app o in tm en t, follows, w ith p e r­
cen tages;
Disabled V eteran
3. R osem ary Passe ................94
87.
167.
207.
332.
563.
769.
1159.
1211.
1223.
1230.
1261.
1355.
1401.
1488.
1539.
N on-D isabled VelerlMis
M a ria n A. S w e e n e y ............88
M ary W i lli a m s .................... 86
E m m a S. D e F r e e s e ............85
Iz e tta M. Douglas ............ 83
E neza O. H all .................... 80
G ertru d e B. K o rte b e in . . . 77
L atrelle E. S p i v e y ..............74
M arge S. W e r t h e r ------..7 3
F lorence M. T u r n e r
73
H elen R. P o l k ...................... 73
M a rg a re t V e t t e r .................. 72
Em irja Sim on .................... 72
B ernice A. A ugustine . . . . 7 1
V ernial M. A u s t i n .............. 70
C a th e rin e B u t l e r ................ 70
Four More Reallocations on Salary Board's List
ALBANY, Nov. 29.—T he N. Y. S ta te S alary S tan d a rd iza tio n
B oard announced th e following reallocations:
T itle
'
R o r m e .r
New
E f f e c t iv e
Com pensation In vestigato r .........
68
69
Aug. 13, 1948
Law A s s i s t a n t ....................................
68
69
Sept. 2, 1948
S enior C onstruction Wage R a te
In v estig ato r ..................................
614
616
Apr. 1, 1949
Bhoem akor ..........................................
64
65
Apr. 1, 1949
G4. $l,800-$2.400; G5. $l,920-$2,5a«; G8, $2,280-$2,880:
G9, $2,400-$3,000
7, S a n d 9
6629. H ostler. (To be set).
Com petitive Class
O PEN -CO M PETITIV E
D e c e m b e r 14 U n t i l F u r t h e r N o tic e
6345. F o re m an of Sewer R epairs,
G ra d e 3. (Feb. 19).
5664. H ousing A ssistant. <To
be se t).
5736. J u n io r Chem ical Engineer.
(Feb. 24).
5409. M arin e Stoker. (M arch 5).
5656. S upervising T ab u latin g
M achine O p erato r (IB M ), G ra d e
3. (Feb. 26).
PRO M O TIO N
1 1 ,0 4 7
3 ,0 1 6
24
5 ,0 6 6
1 ,4 6 7
*963
-50
616
68
1 ,0 S 8
269 177
52
222
2 ,7 7 8
37
1 8 ,0 1 6
2 ,5 1 1
526
29 5
1 1 ,7 3 6
126
21
354
81
39-, 793
631
4
£3'
94
.3*
3
9
13
Labor Class
Decem ber
4 ,3 3 5
103
32
15
131
34
110
I ,2 3 1
II,0 8 8
3 ,5 2 2
26
2 4 .1 0 1
2 .1 0 1
958
'
74
613
72
I,2 0 7
370
233
55 '
2^6
4^814
40
1 8 ,3 5 9
3 ,8 1 3
667
318
II,8 3 9 ^
134
24
362
82
4 1 ,0 4 3
662
X»22X
651
436
T he NYC Civil Service C om ­
m ission will begin In D ecem ber
to receive applications fo r 29 ex­
am in atio ns. N ot u n til th e opening
dates m ay an y application blanks
be obtained.
T h e ex am ination s consist of
seven open-com petitive, 21 p ro ­
m otion a n d one L abor Class test.
O f th e 21 prom otion exam s, 12
a r e fo r positions In th e N Y C
T ra n s it System .
T he exam s a re listed h erew ith
a n d th e ir official serial num b ers
a re given, w ith dates for ap p li­
catio ns and, in p are n th esis th e
d a te of th e exam inations Uiemselves:
5763. S teno grapher, G ra d e 2.
(To be set).
5764. Typist, G rade 2. (To be
set).
3
6
243
1
1 8 ,1 7 7
193
T e s ts O p e n
l^n D e c e m b e r Exam s
L isted b y NYC
state!
,60 5
531
119
8
5
1
6
4
—
TOTAL
2
25
682
452
391
10 0
67
X
X
It
KON.
LABOR COWPFTITIVE
k
e
'fflayor'a O f f i c e
nunc. B r o a d c a a t i n s
Kunc. C i v i l Se rv ic e 3
P a rk a
1
P a r o l e Commiseion
3
police
X
P u b l i c works
1
Pu rc h a s e
1
—
Register
Sani t a t i o n
1
Sheriff
S ta n d ar d 4 Appeals 3
Tax
3
Teacher'^a Ret-lrfment
Tranaportation
3
T r i b o r o Bridge
& Tunnel
Water Supply
3
Water Supply 0 A f 1
welfare •
Jl
4
COMPFTITIVf
JULY
^ IT—
Do You Know Spanish?
D e c e m b e r 1 4 to 30
5674. A ssistant Counsel, G ra d e
4, S h eriff’s office. (Feb. 26).
5688. A ssistant F orem an (S tru c ­
tu res) (group F ), NYCTS. (July
15).
5708. A ssistan t F o rem an (S u r­
face T ra c k ), NYCTS. (M ay 14).
5722. A ssistant F o rem an (T rack)
NYCTS. (M ay 14).
5723. A ssistant S u p erin te n d en t
(Line E qu ip m ent), NYCTS. (Ju ne
16).
5635. Bacteriologist;
H ealth,
H ospital a n d W ater Supply, G as
a n d Electricity. (M arch 2).
5711. C ar Inspector, NYCTS.
(Ju ly 23).
5633. E levator M echanic; Public
W orks, H ousing A utho rity an d
H ospitals. (M arch 28).
5630. F o rem an of Boiler M akers;
M arine an d Aviation. (M arch 23).
5632. F o re m an of B ridgem an
and
R iveters; Public W orks.
(M arch 26).
5550. In stitu tio n a l Inspector,
G ra d e 3, (am ended n o tic e ); H ospi­
ta ls a n d W elfare. (Jan . 13).
5686. L ig h t M a in tain er, NYCTS.
(M arch 24).
5709. M ain ten an ce
E ngineer
(Power) NYCTS. (Feb. 17).
5689. Power M a in ta in er (G roup
B ), NYCTS. (May 21).
5453. S enior S ta tio n a ry E n g in ­
eer (E lectrical); Public W orks,
WSGE. (M arch 9).
5725. Signal M a in ta in er (G roup
A) NYCTS. (M arch 28).
5724. S ignal M a in ta in er (G roup
B) NYCTS. (Feb. 26).
5297. Supervising T ab u latin g
M achine O p erato r (IB M ), G rad e
3; Public W orks. H ea lth an d P u r ­
chase. (Feb. 26).
5694. Supei’Vising
(Lighting)
NYCTS. (M ay 26).
5720. T ow erm an, NYCTS. (July
9).
If you ca n read, w rite an d
speak S panish, th e re ’s a job for
you in th e NYC H ealth D ep a rtn-.ient as In terp rete r. O ne v a c a n ­
cy exists a t $2,710. Inquiries
SPECIAL B IG G E R
should be addressed to th e B ureau
T
h
e
prp,ctlcal
te st for a license
of Personnel, NYC H ealth D e p a rt­
for Special Rigger ;was held
m ent, 1-25 W o rth S treet, M a n ­ on W ednesday, November 24, by
h a tta n .
th e NYC Civil Service Commission.
(C o n tin u e d fr o m
P a g e 1)
M an ag em en t A ssistant app licants
will be based on th e ir ratin g s in
th e w ritte n test. T hese grades.m ay
be modified by th e degree to w hich
th ey possess personal c h a ra c te ris­
tics essential to job success, such
as Initiative, resourcefulness, co­
operativeness, an d ability to get
along w ith people. Persons who
corrje th ro u g h these tests w ith
h ig h grades m ay la te r be given
oral interview s, and failure to
qualify In th e Interview will r e ­
su lt In a n ineligible grade In th e
exam ination.
T he Ju n io r A gricultural Assist­
a n t exam in ation will be used for
recru itin g young m en an d women
seeking careers as agricultural
scientists In th e F ederal service.
I t opens for these agriculturallytra in e d candidates opportunities
sim ilar to those offered In th e
P ro m o tio ,
7177. P ark M ainW
viB or, K I. stat«
Conservation
.$4,242 plus five anm,.
of $ 180 . Candidates ""
ployed in Long t s h J ]
Com mission as S ^
M a in ten an ce Sunen-f
visor of P a rk O p e >
A ssistan t Supervi.sor If"
eratio ns. N ine year,
fo u r In supervisory - J
required. Fee $3.
(Closes F riday. DeceS
7178. A ssistant p,,L
*nce Supervisor, L t
Commission, Conservatv
m e n t, $3,846, plus
sa lary Increases of til
dates m u st have sei
y ear w ith th e Long
P a rk (Commission. p w ‘
experience, three in
capacity. F ee $3. Wii
(Closes December lO).
7179. P a rk Engir
N. Y. S ta te Park
D e p a rtm e n t
of
$4,242 plus five annuaT
of $180. O pen to those a
by th e Commission ail
P a rk E ngineer (G- 14) |
te st F e b ru a ry 5. Fee y I
F riday, December lO), j
open-com petitive exam
position will also be
F e b ru ary 5.
7180. M unicipal
sista n t. Division of
Affairs, D epartm ent of.
Control, $3,450 plus fivi
increases of $132. T^i'o
O pen to employees of
M im icipal Affairs of tl.
m ^ n t of A udit and Co„
serving as G rade 8, Jl
se arch Aide, Municipal]
or as S enior Statistics Cla
years’ add itio nal experid
quired. W ritten test. 1
(Closes F riday, Decemba|
COUNTl
Promotion]
7183. Chief Clerk, (Pk
p a rtm e n t of Social We!f
County. Usual, salary rL
400 to $2,700, Fee $2, TtoI
cies. A ppointm ent expeftfl
400 plus a n y cost of livinj|
m e n t t h a t m a y be authc
1949. Cost of living adjusd
$200 h a s been paid in 19tt|
Tuesday, December 14).
7182. Police Chief,
Police D epartm ent, Vil
N o rth P elham , Westchest!
ty. A ppointm ent expecteii|
U r y Elect(
O f TransitI
Sam uel U ry was elecW
d e n t of th e Supervisory!
ees A ssociation of tlie
sit S ystem a t a meetini]
H otel D auphin. He outli®
for a m em bership drive 1
cussed seeking a five-day
T h e o th e r officers elec*
Jo h n F. F ly nn and
m an, vice-presidents. ™
O ’Sullivan,
treasurer;
Conway,
recording
H a rry W. C orr and
M arshal], financial
W illiam K ocher and
rlsh , a s sista n t recording'
Apply Now for
Ju n io r Professional A ssistant ex ­
am ination.
List of Specialties
T h e Ju n io r Professional A ssist­
a n t an d Ju n io r M anagem en t As­
sis ta n t positions p ay $2,974. T he
ex am in atio n s rem ain open u n til
T uesday, D ecem ber 21. A pplica­
tions m ay be obtained from th e
Second R egional Office of Uie
U. S. Civil Service Commission a t
641 W ashington Street, New Y ork
14, N. Y. an d a t p ost offices o th e r
th a n New York, N. Y. F llled-In
form s m u st be se n t to th e R e ­
gional Office. T his applies b o th
to th e C hem ist an d th e Food a n d
D rug In sp ec to r specialties u n d er
JP A an d to th e other specialties
In th e natio n -w id e an n o u n cem en t
open nationally for fo r JPA , JM A and
cu ltu ra l A ssistant,
of New Y ork an d New
JP A Specialt?es:- Astrt
B acteriologist, Chen:ist.jjJ
Food and” D rug Inspect®*
graph er. Legal Assistani
logist. Social Science .
S tatistic ia n , Technical^
(physical science),
nologist, a n d Ti-ade
Iner. V acancies in aii tions will n o t be
ex am in atio n s in all seci
country.
JM A Specialties;
m in lstratlv e A s s is ta n t,
s is ta n t, a n d Personne*
are to be filled
SO, 1 9 ^
Jobs
emergency eompensaon e yacancy. F ee
‘f W d a y * ^December
Jr. Scientist
Exam is Open
Until June 3 0
An exam ination for p e rm a n e n t
-*roU Clerk,
<Prom.), ap p o in tm e n t to th e position of
^ W o ita l, W estchester
lluS salary ran ge $2,190
r £ m em ergency com r l *705. A pplication lee
V o r e p e n t , one vacancy
Les Tuesday, Decem ber
iiMd Nurse, <Prom.),
S o rial H ospital, C h a u Usual salary ran g e
n50. Fee $2. O ne vacFebrua-ry 6. (Closes
cember 14).
u. s.
L rian. P-1, $2,974 plus
T| increniente of $125.40.
Koen in New Y ork a n d
W ritten test. (No
Ite).
I Marketing
Specialist,
Lection Supervisor or
fpruit and V egetable
I 9974. Five a n n u a l InIf $125.40. W ritte n test.
In various S o u th ea ste rn
luropriate professional
1 required.
E du cation
IbHituied a t th e r a te of
,‘f education fo r n in e
. experience u p to a
I of three years of exJ Those seeking early
Ion should file before
] December 20,
1948.
date;.
[ior Agricultural A ssisttwenty options. Five
Jcrements of $125.40.
[in Washington, D. C.,
Ihout the coim try. Poall options .req u ire a
Jree, or com bination of
rofessional experience,
bt. (Closes T uesday,
21).
Ilaborcr, CPC-2, $2,020.
the Bureau of M ines,
1Missouri. A pplications
kined from th e D irector.
B, Civil Service Region,
fal Building, St. Louis
1 and m ust be filed
)ffice of th e E xecutive
IBoard of U. S. Civil
xaminers, U. S. D ethe Interior, B u reau
Louisiana, Missouri,
[ths experience required,
dnesday, Decem ber 1).
bnticeship R e p re se n tafi to $7,342. Positions
|a.shington, D. C. an d
I the country. No w ritppropriate experience
poses T hursday, J a n -
ent
isors
Ju n io r S cientist, P -1 , i o r filling
th e positions of M etallu rgist a n d
P hysicist, Is now open for 'receip t
of applications, been an no u n ced
by Ja m es K Russell, d irec to r of
th e New Y ork Office of th e U. S.
Civil Service Commission, a n ­
nounced. V acancies exist in F e d ­
era l agencies located In New Y ork
an d New Jersey, T h e s ta rtin g sa l­
a ry Is $2,974.
A ppointees will assist In th e
p e rfo rm a n c e of professional a n d
technical work. T h e sa lary Is for
a 40-hour workweek. T h e age lim ­
its, 18 to 35, are w aived for p e r ­
sons en titled to v ete ra n p re fe r­
ence.
A pplicants m u st h ave h a d eith er
a full fo u r-y ea r college course,
w ith m a jo r study In subjects a p ­
p ro p ria te to th e field fo r w hich
th e y a r e applying, or a co m b in a­
tion of ap p ro p riate education an d
experience w hich to ta ls fo u r years
t h a t gives th e m th e su b sta n tia l
equivalent of th e fo u r-y ea r col­
lege course. However, applications
will be accepted fro m stu d e n ts
who are otherw ise qualified a n d
who expect to com plete all th e
courses required for qualification
in th e ir optional field w ithin six
m o n th s a fte r d ate of filing a p ­
plication.
(T he ex am in atio n serial n u m ­
ber Is 2-68 (1948).
A pplication fo rm s m ay be ob­
ta in e d from th e Second U. S. Civil
Service Regional Office, 641 W a sh ­
ington S treet, New Y ork 14, N. Y.,
by m ail or In person. T h e a p p lica­
tio n office n o t la te r th a n J u n e SO.
Powell Commends Men
Who Saved Truck In Fire
Two Brooklyn S a n ita tio n M en
recently saved fro m d estru c tio n a
D e p a rtm e n t tru ck , valu ed a t $8,500, Com m issioner W illiam J.
Powell said th e m en w ere A lbert
Glick an d C arm in e D e Guiseppe.
Discovering a fire in a garag ed
truck, th e y im m ediately w ent in to
action. T h e flam es h a d spread
t<5 a po in t n e a r th e tr u c k ’s gasoline
ta n k , b u t Ignoring th e possibility
of a n explosion, G lick a n d De
G uiseppe fianked th e blaze a n d
bro u g h t i t u n d e r co n tro l w ith ex­
tinguishers. T h e vehicle w as th e n
driven o u t of th e garage to a
h y d r a n t nearby, w here th e fire
was p u t o u t con-.pletely. D am age
w as slight.
Com missioner Powell h a s p e r­
son ally com m ended G lick a n d De
Guiseppe.
6 Jobs for Stenographers
T he NYC B oard of E ducatio n
h a s sik provisional jobs fo r ste n o ­
g raph ers a t $2,100. Two each are
In Brooklyn, Q ueens a n d T h e
B ronx. M inim um d ictatio n speed
required is 80 w ords a m in ute.
T h e workweek consists of five
days an d th e re a re a three-w eeks
a n n u a l v acation a n d 12 days’ sick
leave. Apply to P ersonnel Division
of th e B oard, 110 Livingston
S treet, Brooklyn, or by m all or
in person, or telepsone MAin 42800, E xtension 226.
A Harley, se rg e a n t-a tI Jetnemlah Brooks, aspant-at-arm s.
^jan William A. Drogit!,
a ^ o c ia tio n ,
f ine officers on D ecernhotel.
m em bership,
L ^o^^es from ^the adL’ °P^^'ating a n d m a in Ksonnel.
"^!^ibership Is en30 M ORE PUM PERS
In tends to
offices, to be flUT h e F ire D ept, will buy 30
§
th e four div- m ore pum pers, five h y d r a n t d e ­
■ BMt , i n d a n d sur- fro sters a n d 10 or 12 highly spec­
ialized vehicles.
Jobs as Aides
p Assistant e x a m l n a -
A g rS i A gricultural
1 Stani,^^
Engineer,
1HiKh
Agrono^Ui^bandman, Aqua^airy " S ’
H u s.
^ ? ^ u f actu rin g
p
F orester,
P la n t
Pouit^ Q u a r a n tin e I n -
hlogiff
H usbandm an,
and
Z o o lo g ist
JMA,
or a com bination of education an d
experience. A pplications will be
accepted from stu d e n ts who ex ­
pect to com plete th e ir college
courses by Ju n e 30, 1949. Age
lim its, waived for persons entitled
to v eteran preference, are from
18 to 35 years.
None of th e th re e JM A tests Is
for jobs In New Y ork an d New
Jersey, except as th e y m ay arise
on a n expectedly sm all scale in
th e fu tu ie . A lthough $2,974 is
th e advertised pay, (grades P-1
and, CA F-5), some positions m ay
be filled a t CAF-6, $3^51.
S ep ara te lists of ellgibles will
be established for all th e options.
More exam ination s In th e P-1
grade a re being p rep a re d for an -
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page NTn«
W oman Laborer Exam O pen
F ed era l exam ination fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n t to th e cosition of
L aborer (Ciistodlal) h a s been a n ­
nounced b j^ J a m e s E. Rossell, di­
rec to r of th e New Y ork Office of
th e U. S. Civil Service C om m is­
sion, to fill vacancies in various
F ed era l G ov ernm ent agencies in
M a n h a tta n , Brooklyn, T h e B ro nx
a n d Queens. Entrancje salaries
ran g e from $2,020 to $2,152.
($38.84 a n d $41.39 a w eek). A p­
plications will be accepted from
w om en only.
P ersons w ith six m o n th s of ex­
perience in m a n u al w ork above
th e grade of m ere com m on o r u n ­
skilled labor, or In ja n ito ria l or
cleaning duties, m ay apply.
A pplication form s m ay be ob­
ta in e d from th e Second U. S. Civil
Service Region, 641 W a sh in g to n
S tre et, New Y ork 14, N. Y. Ap­
plications m u st be ac tu a lly receiv­
ed in th a t office n o t la te r th a n
T uesday, D ecem ber 7.
C om petition in these e x a m in a ­
tions is restric te d by law to p e r­
sons en titled to v eteran p re fe r­
ence as long as such persons are
available. A pplications will be a c ­
cepted from persons n o t en titled
to v eteran preference, b u t will be
r a te d only in th e absence of eligibles en titled to v ete ra n preference.
To be jconsldered fo r local posi­
tions in th e P ost Office D e p a rt­
m e n t a n d th e Public B uildings
A dm in istratio n, ap p lica n ts m u st
ac tu a lly reside w ith in th e delivery
of th e P o st Office n am ed or be
bona fide p a tro n s of such office,
or p rese n t satisfac to ry evidence
t h a t th e P ost Office n a m e d Is
n e a re r th e ir hom es th a n th e one
th ro u g h w hich th e y receive th e ir
m ail. However, persons? living
w ith in th e city delivery of one
first- or second-class po st office
m ay n o t be considered as local to
a n y o th e r P o st Office. P ersons em ­
ployed In th e P ost Office will be
considered bon a fide p a tro n s of
th e office. N on-local ap p lic a n ts
who a tta in eligibility will be co n­
sidered only In th e absence of
local eligibles.
F em ale F ed eral em ployees who
are serving in th e position of
L aborer
(C ustodial),
J a n ito r,
C harw om an, or in sim ilar posi­
tions Involving cleaning, ro u tin e
m ain ten an ce, o r ja n ito ria l duties,
a n d whose d u ty lo cation Is in
M a n h a tta n , th e B ronx, B rooklyn,
or Queens, should apply for th is
ex a m in a tio n if th e y do n o t h av e
a com petitive s ta tu s a n d w ish to
qualify for p e rm a n e n t ap p o in t­
m ent.
F or positions in th e P ost Office
D ep a rtm e n t: Basic r a te s fo r r e ­
gu lar employees are b ased on a
40-hour week (five 8-hour days).
L aborers In th e custodial service
a re divided Into seven grades, th e
basic salaries of w hich are $2,150,
$2,250, $2,350, $2,450, $2,550, $2,650 an d $2,750 a year, respective­
ly, a n d will be prom oted success­
fully a t th e beginning of th e q u a r­
te r following one y e a r’s sa tisfa c ­
to ry service in each g rad e to th e
n e x t h ig h e r g rade u n til th e y reach
th e seventh grade. F or th e posi­
tions of C h a irm an a n d C harw o­
m a n In first- a n d second-class
po st offices therei a re fo u r grades,
th e basic salaries of w hich are
$1.10, $1.15, $1,20, a n d $1.25 a n
h o u r respectively, an d prom otions
are m ade successively a fte r one
y e a r’s satisfacto ry service in each
.g ra d e to th e n ex t h ig h e r grade
im til th e fo u rth g rade is reached.
Employees who are requ qired to
perform n ig h t work a re p aid e x tra
for such work a t th e r a te of 10
p ercen t of th e ir hourly basic pay
per hour. F o r th is puipose, n ig h t
work is defined as a n y w ork done
between th e hours of 6 P.M. a n d
6 P.M. R egular em ployees who a re
employed in excess of 8 houi’s a
day sh a ll be p aid for su ch overnouncem ent.
•The JPA. JM A an d JAA ex a m ­
in atio ns are of p a rtic u la r in te re st
to college gi*aduates a n d senior
students, since th e y offer a n o p ­
p o rtu n ity to begin a c a re e r in
th e F ederal service in a variety of
professions. A nnouncem ents h ave
been Issued by th e Civil Service
pom m lssion in booklet form , giv­
ing full in fo rm atio n reg ard in g th e
e x am ination an d th e positions to
be filled.
,
A pplicants m ust h av e a college
degree from a n accredited col­
lege or university, or experience,
or a com bination of both. Four
years of experience is set fo r m ost
of th e jobs. In several cases,
w here highly technical research
is involved, experience m ay n o t be
su b stitu ted for education, b u t no
college degree Is required in arty
of th e tests.
tim e service a t th e ra te of tim e
a n d one half.
Jobs O th er T h an in P o st Office
F o r positions in o th e r agencies:
S alary is based on th e sta n d a rd
F ederal w ork week of 40 hours.
A dditional com pensation Is pro­
vided for an y au ih orized over­
tim e worked in excess of th e 40h o u r week. T he sa lary ran g e for
each grade of th ese positions Is
given below. F or employees whose
service m eets prescribed s ta n d ­
ards of efficiency, th e basic e n ­
tra n c e sa lary is increased by th e
a m o u n t shown in th e table, fo l­
lowing th e com pletion of each 12
m o nths of service, u n til th e m axi
m um r a te for th e g rad e is
reached.
G rade
F ay
E n tra n c e
CPC-2
$2,020
CPC-3
2,152-'
M axim um
Increases
F ay
$66 to $75.24
$2,498.28
$66
$2,350.00
A F ederal employee serving in
a position in th e com petitive civil
service a t a sa lary anove th e basic
e n tra n c e sa la ry fo r th e position
In w hich h e is ap p o in ted or classsified fro m th is exam ination , m ay
continue to be paid a t h is c u rre n t
sa lary ra te If i t Is n o t beyond
th e m axim um salary for th e posi­
tio n in w hich h e is so ap p o in ted
or classified.
All basic salaries are su b je ct to
a d eduction of 6 p erc en t fo r re­
tire m e n t benefits.
D uties c o n sist, of perfo rm in g
general m a n u al labor Incident to
cleaning buildings, oHicos, an d
workroom s; an d to pcrforni re­
lated m atjual labor as assigned.
K cquirenn'tiis
C redit will be given for all e x ­
perience of th e type required, r e ­
gardless of w heth er com pensation
was receivea 01 w h eth er the ex­
perience w as gained in a p a rttim e or full-tim e occupaiion. t’a rttim e or unpaid experience will be
credited on the basis of tim e a c tu
ally spent in ap p ro p ’ia te activities.
A pplicants wishing to receive cre­
d it for such experience m ust sla te
th e n u m ber ef hours a week spent
in such em ploym ent. Cnly experi­
ence acquired prior to the closing
date, for receipt of applications
will be considered for th is ex am ­
in atio n .
Age and Citizeiiship
A pplicants m u st be citiviens d '
or owe allegiance to the U nited
S tates.
A pplicants m ust have reached
th e ir 18th birthcray but m ust not
have passed th eir 62nd b irth d a y
o n th e closing d ate for .acceptance
of applications. T hese age lim its
do n o t apply to persons entitled
to v eteran preference. These age
lim its will be waived for w ar se r­
vice indefinite employees who, on
th e closing d ate of th is exan*!!na­
tion , are serving in positions
w hich w ould be fill.ed from th e
eligible register resulting from
th is exam ination an d who could
n o rm ally be expected to have
com pleted 15 years of F ederal
SeiTice by th e ir 70th b iith d ay .
Progress of NYC Exams
CODE
5567. IrLsp. of B lasting G rad e 3
O—O rdered
(O C ); R eadvertised, New exam,
A—Approved
d ate Dec. 20.
L—^Labor
5582. Insp. of B lastin g G ra d e 3
NC—Non-com petitive
F D (P ro m .); exam, com pleted.
OC—O pen-com petitive
5730. Insp . of Boilers G ra d e 3
P rom .—P rom otion
((XJ) A; ad subm itted to B.D.
CP—C om petitive-Physical
5539. Insp. of C a rp e n try an d
EO— E xperience O ra l
M asonry G rade 3 HE (P ro m .); 13
MS— M ih tary Specials
a t exam . R a tin g to begin shortly.
O T—O ral T est
P —P ra c tic a l
5678. Insp. of C a rp e n try and
P C — P ractical O ral
M asonry Gx’ad e 4 DE (P ro m .); ad
QO—Q uahfying O ral
sub m itted to dept.
QP—Q ualifying P ra ctica l
5732. Insp. of C a rp e n try an d
T —T echnical
M asonry G ra d e 4 (O G ); ad sub ­
TO — T echn ical O ral
m itte d to dept.
W R —W ritte n T est
5504. Insp. of E levators G rade
BD—^Budget D irector
3 (O C ); Perf. te st com pleted; ex ­
5398.
Admin. Asst. (Bldgs.) OC;perience being ra te d .
deferred.
5679. Insp. of E levators G rad e
5258. Asst. Civil E ngr., OC; ex ­ 4 HB (P ro m .); ad su b m itted to
am com pleted.
Advisory Bd.
5748. Asst. Civil Engr. (Bldg.
5737. In.'fp. of Fuel G rad e 3 OC;
C o nstru ctio n), A; a d su b m itte d to
a d su b m itte d to Advisory Bd.
B.D.
5741.
Asst. Civil E ngr. (Bldg. 5738. Insp. of Fuel G ra d e 3, CO
C onstru ctio n) HA (Prom .) A; ad (P ro m .); ad su b m itted to Advis­
ory Bd.
sub m itted to B.D,
5726. Asst. Civil E ngr. (S tru c ­
5680. Insp. of F uel an d S upplies
tu ra l) (P ro m .); a d A by Advisory G rade 4 D E (Prom ); Exam . Dec.
12.
Bd.
5758. Asst. Elec. E ngr., DE
5670. Insp. of H ea tin g a n d V en­
(Prom .) A; a d su b m itted to B.D. tila tio n G rade 3 (O C ); exam . Ja n .
5650. Asst. Elec. E ngr. (R R Sig­ 26.
nals) B T (Prom .) B T ; exam , Ja n .
5779. Insp. of L um ber G rad e 4
12.
CO (P ro m .); O; ad prepared.
5749. Asst. M e d ia n ic a l E ngr.
5681. Insp. of P ier Bldg. G ra d e
(Bldg. C onstruction) (OC),A; aa d 4, DD (P ro m .); ad su b m itted to
su b m itted to B.D.
D ept.
5389. Asst. R esid en t Bldgs. S upt.
5778. Insp. of R ep airs an d S u p ­
(P ro m .); exam com pleted.
plies G ra d e 4, CO (Prom .) O ; ad
5390. Asst. R esid en t Bldgs. S upt. In p rep aratio n .
(O C ); exam com pleted.
5524. Insp. of Sewer C o n stru c­
5746. Asst. S u p t of C on stru ctio n tion (Prom .) G ra d e 5 PQ ; exam ,
(Bldgs.) (O C ); ads su b m itte d to com pleted.
depts.
5780. Insp. of Steel G r. 4, CO
5295. Civil E ngr. (Prom .) r a t ­ (Prom .) O; a d In p rep a ra tio n .
ing of W R in progress.
5424. Insp. of Steel (Shop) Gr.
5743.
Civil Engr. (Bldg. C on­3 (O C ); exam completed.
stru ctio n ) HB (Prom .) A; ad su b ­
5742.
J a n ito r G ra d e
2, DH
m itte d to B.D.
(P ro m .); O am ended; ad su b m it­
5747. Civil E ngr. (Bldg. C on­ te d to Advisory Bd.
stru ctio n ) (O C ); A; a d su b m itted
5736. Jr. C hem ical E ngr. f O O ;
to B.D.
A; ad su b m itte d to B.D.
5676. Civil Engr. (S a n ita ry ) PW
5601. J r . Civil E ngr.
(O C );
( P ro m .); ad A by Advisory Bd.
exam held Nov. 6.
5619. Civil Engr.
(S a n ita ry )
5541. Jr. Civil Engr. (S a n ita ry )
(O C ); exam. Feb. 16.
(O C ); exam Nov. 23.
5445. Civil E ngr. (S tru c tu ra l)
5600. Jr. Elec. Engr.
(O C );
(P ro m .); ra tin g in progress. '
exam. Dec. 4.
5602. Civil Engrg. D raftsndan
5599. Jr. Mech. Engr.
(O C );
(O C ); Exam . Dec. 11. E xam , in exam held Nov. 13.
p rep a ra tio n . 83 filed.
5682. Mech. Engr., PW (P ro m .);
5668. E lectrical
E ngr.,
BT, ad sub m itted to Advisory Bd.
(P ro m .); A; a d su b m itte d to B.D.
5606. Mech. Engrg. D ra ftsm a n ,
5604. Elec. E qgrg. D ra ftsm a n DE fP ro m .); exam Dec. 8.
( G O ; exam d a te to be set. Ad
5603.
Mech. E ngrg. D ra ftsm a n
n o t y et approved by B.D.
(O C ); exam held Nov. 20.
5062. Elec. Insp. G ra d e 4, DW,
5516. R esident
Bldgs.
Supt.
PV, PD, WD, CO, TU, DE (P rom .), (O C ); perf. te.s-t com pleted; ex­
am ended. E xam d ate c h a n g ed to perience being rated.
Dec. 11. R ead vertised recently.
5517. R esident Bldgs. Supt., HA
5677. Elec. Insp. G r. 4 PW (P ro m .); exam com pleted.
(P rom .); com bined w ith exam .
5744.
Supt.
of
C on stru ctio n
5062.
(Bldgs.) (O C ); ad sent to dept.
5768. F o re m an (CJustodial) G r.
5399.
Supervisor of M ech. I n ­
3, H E (P ro m .); O; ad su b m itted sta lla tio n s ( C O ; exam com pleted.
5395. Supervisor of P a rk O p e ra ­
to dept,
5745. G en eral S upt. of C o n ­ tion s (O C ); O T bepan Nov. 15.
stru ctio n (Bldgs.) ((XJ); ad sub­
5620.
T ra n sp o rta tio n ln.<?pection
m itte d to depts.
(P ro m .); exam Ja n . 20.
CIVIL
Cage Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
FEDERAL NEWS
N E X T E X AM INAT ION EXPECTED IIS 1949
P A TR O LM A N
ANNUAL
INCREASES TO
ENTRANCE
SALARY
ATTENTION
VETERANS!
Y ou C an T r a in fo r
I’o lir c a n d M ost Ollii^r
C ivil S erv ice P o s itio n s
sgoso
’‘80
A Week
At K iu l o f 3 \ r n .
WITHOUT COST
N o Kditcnlional liequirprn ents
U n d e r G. I. Hill
In q u ire fo r D cta ih
New (Hasses Starting
TUES. &THURS.
1 0 : 3 0 A .M ., 1 : 1 3 , 5 : 3 0 & 7 : 3 0 P .M .
A t i o t n l a C la s s as O u r G u e s t
FREE
MEDICAL EXAM
Visit, W rite or Plione frtr FREE Copy
of
By Our Staff Physicians
for All Tesfs Having
Medical Requirements
‘^NEW YO RK\S FINEST IN
THE MAKIN<r*
P O S T O FFICE
Q L E R K - C A R R IE R
For New York City, iotnq Itland and N*w J e rse y P ost Office*
Entrance
Salary
Tem porary W ork
At $1.29 an H our
» 2 .5 5 0 'Y ^ a r
Increases in Grade up to $68.25 a Week
M a n y V a c a n c i e s ■— 4 0 - H O I J R W E E K — P r o m o t i o n O p p o r t u n i K i 0 »
Classes TUES. & FRl. at 1;15, 6 and 8 P.M,
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
Salary Range $53 fo $73 a Week
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIEiXCE REQUIREMENTS
Liberal A ge and Physical Standards
PRI-:PARAT0RY O^ASSES f o r t h e s e EXAMS MEET
TUES. & F l« . at 1:15, 6 and 8 P.M.
A delegation from th e NYC
b ran c h of th e N atio nal A lliance
of P ostal Employees visited P o st­
m aster
A lbert
G oldm an an d
th a n k ed h im for his fairness in
th e ad m in istra tio n of personnel
in th e New York, N. Y. post ofBce.
A testim onial by th e group, all
supervisors praised him in th ese
words:
“T he New York post office,' la rg ­
est in th e world, also m a in ta in s
th e larg est group of Negro su p e r­
visors in th e Post Office D e p a rt­
ment.
“U nder 14 years of P o stm a ste r
A lbert G o ldm an’s ad m in istra tio n
th e N egro h as gradually received
hig h recognition an d ad v an ce­
m en t h as been rap id .”
In th e group were a m em ber of
the P o stm a ste r’s staff, a sta tio n
sup erin ten d en t, A ssistant S u p er­
in ten d en ts, general F orem en an d
o th e r classifications of supervis­
ors. All th e visitors were menabers of th e NYC B ranch of th e
NAPE an d all except six negro
a.ppointees o f' P o stm aster G old­
m an. T h ey included Emily W il­
liams. F ra n k F isher, B lan ch E.
Woods, Roy C. N earon, R ufu s A.
A tkins, George R. Law rence, S ta n -
MiningEngineerTest
OpenUntil June 30
W ASHINGTON, Nov. 29—A list
of eligibles h a s been established
for M ining E ngineer positions in
th e U. S. D ep a rtm en t of th e I n ­
terior, consisting of th e n am es of
47 v eteran s a n d 50 n o n -v ete ra n s
who were ra te d eligible In th e
M ining E ngineer exam ination a n ­
nounced in August, th e Civil S er­
vice Com mission sta te d . A to tal
of 36 ap plican ts were r a te d In ­
eligible.
A pplications will be accepted
fo r th is ex am in atio n u n til Ju n e
30, 1949.
INSURANCE COURSE
S ta te
A c c r e d ite d b y IS. Y , S ta t e B nsurance D e p a r t m e n t
Dan Lorle
MODERATE RATES — APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Amer{e»% moat Muacolar Mmi
offers
IB n t t d r v d s o i V a 4 * a n e ie » — E x a m E x p e c t e d Sdfom
College E ducation Qualiiien— Men and W omen
B AMad«
R Bof 8eml-at«el
ELLS
C om pare C a r Special Sale iPrfces
50 Ib. 8«t—98.98
ISO lb. s«t—
LOe Ib. Mt—1S.98
200 lb. m«—CSM
r. O. B. BROOKLYN
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
We
a Week— Promotion OpportunitlM
6 :3 0 P J L
Examinatioa S c h e d u le d — C l a u New IFormlaf
HOUSING ASSISTAKT
Salary up fo $ 3 ,0 6 0 o Y ear
E n r o llm e iit 1$ A d v l t a b h
A $ C lass
MOTORVEHICLE
LICENSEEXAMINER
P re p a r a tio n f o r
•
N. Y . C IT Y
S tatio n a ry Engineer
•
WHI § • L t m t M l ! ■ U m
*^ANQH $58fo$70
^
Classes MON. A WED.
At 1:15. 6 and 8 P.BL
L IC E N S E
M aster Eleetrleioa
E X A M IN A T IO N S
* M a ster f1
VOCATIONAL COURSES
TEl.EVISION— Radio Service & Repair— F.C.C. Licenie*
DKAFTING — Architectural - Mechanical - Stnietvnil
AttractW* rat«i—piayabU
InitallmMh. Moat of Mr covrm am avellaWB ONietr
th« provUioni of th« 9.1. Bill. Conwtt owr advlMfy
7 ^ DELEUN TY
“ 3S Y e a r s o f C a r e e r A s s is ta n c m to O v e r 4 0 0 , 0 0 0
11 • 1 .1 f ft., N. Y .«
OFFICE HOURS—Mo«. to M .: t:3 l A.M. l e VtN p m
9 t» .t ttM «4H. l e I
A ls o
R ent
W eig h tt
50% D«pottt with Order—Balanca C.O.O
Kxtm weifbta at 14« par A.
INCLCDED:
4
of eoanca sn i m beak
iPftoae, W rite. Come Dowm Ted«y
DAM LURII BARBELL CO.
1730-L BOCKAWAT rARKWAT
t'KLYM 1», M. X.
OL 9-18M
FRESH
College education, or high sdiool diploma p im
exi>crieiK‘e in Real Estate, Housing, Education, ftecreAtioa « r
Coiiiiiiuriity ivork.
H l'itJ lllR K M E N T S :
E a r ly
S C H O O L D IR E C T O
JPSKPH HOVKLI,-^»CCUTUBK STUDIO.—Prirata and claas. D.v m
InstructloQ. S BiTerrida DriTO at 7* St., N. T. C. 8C 4-6!36»,
SHOWCABD WBrriNO and lettering for adTertiain« asea. Expert Indirtd^
tlon. Bat. 19«8. Veta Eli«ibla. BBPUBLIC SCHOOL, 267 W. 17th 3^]
Aeadcmie and Commarelet—Collega Preparatory
BOM HALL AOADBltX—VUtbuah Bxt: Cor. rultOD at..Bkljm. Beffenti
MA. 2-2447.
'
Aato DrlTlng
4. Ik B. OBiyiNe SCHOOL—Expert Inatructora. 620 Leoox Ato. ADdabci|
BABBEB SCHOOL
LHABM BABBEBIMQ. Day-£rea. Special Clasaea for womaa. Ol'a welcdHl
Barber Scbool, 81 Bowety. WA 5 0033.
Busine
Schoola
BOTAL BUSINCOCBSIOS, Typing $36. Shorthand $60. Clerical $60,
$60, Bookkeeping $55, Stenography, $76, Stenotype $00 maoa.
Secretarial $130. Certified Clerical Workere I. Q. lor Ofllce Per
BOYAL SCHOOL, 1595 Broadwlor (N.W. Cor. 48th Street) N.Y.C. 19, Clril
HAMMOND SCHOOL. 130 W. 42 St., nr. Bway. Secretarial, Steno.,
keepior. Co-Ed. Day A S re . f r e e Placement. IX). 4-2727.
GOTHAM SCHOOL OW BUSINESS. Secretarial, accoontinv, comptometer. I
Spanish shorthand. Indlr. tralninr. Day • Evea. Co-ed. 605 lUttj
(42«d 3t.) VA 0-0334.
Y A BBOWNB SECBETABIAL SCHOOL, 1 Lafayette Ave. cor.
Brooklyn 17. NErina 8-2041. Day and eveninr. Veierana EUgrible.
Opening L ecture WED., IDEC. 341i a t i . i O f M .
A t t e n d a C la s t A t O u r G u est — ^TUESDAY ml
•(rfiinniMitiWffiifimiiiimnaint(niiiiinmii{jnimmiMiuinurwftmniuuiuji.‘
WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST., 2105—7th Ave.(cor. 125th St.).
dTil aerrico training. Moderate coat. MO 2-6086.
llllO K E R \S
Entrance Salary
W A SraN O T O N , Noy J
U. S. CIvU Service c L
h a s sen* to Federal
vised list w hich show*
registers of eligibles, est ■
as a resu lt of o pen-col
exam ination s announce
c e n tra l office since the
w ar, t h a t are now avaii,
filling positions. The reei^
principally for position,
W ash ing to n, D. C., area .i
a few are for jobs located?!
ou t tlie U nited States
Since th e Commission
th e p ractice of establishing
te rs for probational appoi^
to F ed eral positions earlv
a to tal of 25 register* '
th ro u g h ce n tral office a
tions h av e been combined i
superseded by, later
eligibles.
MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 West 42nd St.— Secretarial
keeping, Typinc, Comptometer Oper., Shorthand Stenotype. BK U-4181.
Qualifying for the Next (March)
Y .
ley A. Miles, I r a L. Aldridge,
C harles A. Womble, D em us L.
Reid, T hom as M. Griffin, Jr., W il­
son D. T ro tt, T heodore R. Bullock,
C larence S. Lewis, Lionel M odest,
'R obert G. W aters, T heodore R.
Jackson,
George T rice,
Niels
M oltke, R ussell P. C raw ford, R o d ­
erick H. P ark er, Ja m es D. Moore,
Fllis A. Norris, H enry C. Yeadori,
Jr., J o h n A. Cordes, M errill A.
R oberts, C harles A, D enham ,
S tan ley W right, E dw ard C. T aylor,
J o h n L. Stokes, Alvin W. Capers,
Cecil A. P aris, W illiam E. S im ­
mons, E n glan d A lexander, A rth u r
G. Crier, O scar M. T hom pson,
Roderick H. P ark er, W allace H e n ­
son, C. Jen k in s, G erald L. S m ith ,
A ndrew D. H u n t, W ilbur A- T h o m ­
as, Ja m e s T. Holder, G eorge W.
Jacobs, W ilfred 8. A tkinson a n d
F rederick T. S utto n.
LAMB'S BUSINBaS TRAINING SCHOOL— Day and even in g. Indi la»l
370 »th 3t. at ath A\re., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. SOuth 8-4236.
E N R O L L M E N T INO W O P E N — C l a s t L i m i t e d la S i n
N .
107RegistersofEligil
SenttoFederalAgeim
i
Negro Croup Thanks
Goldman for His Fairness
CIGAREHES
7 * U F O fU lM
$1 '4Oart«a
' BRANDS
t C artofl Lots pim suppiac <4po«*i
Shlpplac Oosla for Qiuuitttr Oert«M
S
6
10 15 M M
M
160 lOe 9«c aOo S9c Me OOe
N. T. Steto Beaidonto limit 8 ata. per aie.
MOmtOB SCHOOL OV BUSINESS. Secretarial. Accountinc, Stenotype.
train vetorana under GJL. Bill. Day and evening. Bulletin 0. 177tk 3l|
Road (R K O Cheater Theatre Bldg.) DA 3-7300-1.
Buaineaa and Foreign Serriee
LATOI AMERICAN INSTITUTE—^11 Weat 42nd St. AU aecretarial and
]ecta in En^llah, Spaniah. Portugreaa. Special ooorae in International i
and foreign aerrioe. LA. 4-3835.
D r a f t ln s
OOI^niBUB TECHNICAL SCHOOL. ISO W. 20th bet. 6th * 7th Avea. drafl«
in for careera in tho architectural and mechauical fielda. Inimnlist* i
Vote eligiblo. Day-OToa. WA. 9-6625.
NAVfONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTB—Mechanical, Architectural. Job
Manhattan. 55 W. 42nd Street LA 4-2029, in Brooklyn. 60 ClintoDj
HaU). T& ft-1911. In Mew Jeracv, 116 Newark Are.. BErgen 4-22MJ
Det4^tioo A Criminology
,
SOLAN ACAOEMX, Buplre State BUg.— JAM£S S. BOLAM,
COMMISSIONER OF M. Y oflera men an women an attractive op^
prepare for a future la Inveatigation and Criminology by ConipttMi
Study Course. Free placement aerrlce aaaiaU graduatea to obtain loM.
nnder Q.I. B tn of Rlffhto Setid for Booklet L.
Meehanieal Dentlatry
MBW XOBK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL OENTISTBX (Founded
Approved tor Veterana. MANHATTAN: 125 Weat Slat St. CH
NEWARK: 13« Washinrton St. MI 2-1008 (15 min. from Peon
Elementary Cooraea tor Adnlta
COOPBB SCHOOL—316 w. 139th St., M.Y.C.. apeciaUsing in sdiil'n
Mathematiea. Spaolah, French-Latin Grammar. Aftemoono, eveaioO' ■
Fingerprinting
i
FAVBOT FINGKB PBINT SCHOOL, 299 Broadway (nr. cniambera St.)./><f.
equipped Schol (Uo. by State of M. Y.). l^one BB 3-31V0 w
Mereliui Mftriiic
SBND C nSC K — MOKXT OBDBB VO
BERGEN SALES CO. I Dept. € -3 3 )
P. O. BOX 184S WILMXNOTOX, DEL.
LKOAI. NOTICa
AnAMTIO MBBOHANT MARINE ACADEltn. 44 Whitehall or 3
Bowling Gtoen 9-7086. Preparation for Deck and Bngineerios
ocean coaatwiae and harbor, also ateam and Diesd. Veterani
<M BUI. S«Qd~ for catalog. Poaitlona avaUable.
Motloa Pletnre Operating
BMOKLYM YMOA TBADK SCHOOL—111* Bedford Avo.'(Oatea). Bklr«Brea.
STBINBBBO, SADIB. — la pvrMianea u t
Ml order of Honorablo WlUiam T. Oollina, a Surrogate of tho Coontr oC Mow
York, notlco is hereby glTon to aU peraooa
htfvinr claima ag&inat Sadie Steinbeiir. wke
SOBS COUJBOC OF MUSIC (Chartered 187S) all branchca.
at tho tlmo of her death reaided at M
tnatmctioo. 114 oaot 85th Streot. BU 8-9877. M. Y. 28.
Central Park Weat. in tho Countjr aad Cltr
of New York, deceiuwd. and whoao boalneoi
PtaEBBB
BOTBVOM ACADEMY OF MUSIC—1* West 99th
addreaa waa 8M Broadway, Mew Tork Cttr.
a. I'a aUowod faU auboiatenoe (appr. M. Y. State Bd. ^
’
to preaent tho aaaia, with Tou^era thenoC,
BK
0-T4SO.
to tho aubaortbora, at their placo of traaoactlnff buaineaa al the office of OlTanjr,
Ba«io T elev lo lo il^
Eianer * Donnellr, their attoroegp*, at Mo.
SO Ezchango Plaoo, la the Borooch o< Maa- BAMO-BUDCTBONIOB SCHOOL OF NSW TOBK, 5S Broadway. V- J',.
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FJI. D a y -e v e n in g a . Immediate ev
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l in g Q r e e a » - l l M .
Mew York, oa or before tho ITth 4ar i t
May, 1940.
S y iS I O M K N S n r V T B . 4 8 0 L o x in c t o a A rm ( 4 6 a S t .) . * ■
Dated Mo«[ Tovfc, tho Sb« d«r •« Itovwa B A S W -oWr eUo ln
e . P L I -4 5 8 S .
b«v. 1048.
tYLTAM OBS'RBJKimM,
J o e r e ta r ia l
»
SAMU& MICHKLMAM,
W n fA T W W
S fT S n flB W S C B O M /— P r e p a r a U o a f o r ■ ■ O M i
Bxeoaloia.
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OLTAHY, BISMm * DOMMSULT,
F i li n r , C le r k s . A e o o u n tln g S t e n o g r a p h ic . S e c r e ta r la L 1 * ^ ”
Attomcra for Izecatoro,
Mew
York
T.
M
.
T.
UM
4-S17S.
OflBoo and P. O. addreaa, 30 Baehaafc
Plaoo, Mew York •, How York.
DrattW'
ARE YOU rMdlnff The LEADBK'b
Advertisementor ToaH fln i M b
of **be«t
am onf them, M ii
o fjw ^ y s t f i Mv* m tnefdfM i
iow t pureluMwer
h,
tA K K S , 1 S 4 N A S S A U S T B B B T .
D « r -M K h t. W r ite f o r c a t a lo g .
a V A M V A U W A T O a O lA U B R S
L if e t im e p a r ln F tr a d e .
S e c r e ta r ia l A o e o o a t ia g .
BH 8 -4 8 4 0 .
W a te h m a k in g
I M S X I T U T B -^ O O l
In v tto d .
Vete;«aa
|t.)
Iro a d w a F
November
fa t*
CIVIL
1948
SERVICE
LEADER
Page EIev<*ii
FEDERAL NEWS
ifiolic Veterans Want
papers Rafed in
L n t Clerk Examination
j
Albany county ch a p te r of
War V eterans, In a le tte r
he UService Com[• \on’s second regional office,
f Les any Plan to dispense w ith
r rating of an y candidates, In
r {j s. exam for Clerk, CAF-5
r . cAF-6. A suggestloh h a d
L submitted by others, to th e
I ional office to ra te only 10[int preference can d id ates a n d
h women.
I ^ e plan was proposed ber^e of 18,000 candidates, com jed to possibly 900 vacancies,
hp test was required by law.
he Commission therefore held
r gxan:, but th e jobs will be
Ipd 'by the U. S. d ep a rtm e n ts
Ihei by prom otion or from th e
lister of eligibles.
John J. Coyle, Albany county
immander, wrote th a t adoption
I the plan would elim inate sevLj thousand form er m em bers of
t armed forces who are entitled
15 point preference.
Vxo many of these m en th is
Lfprence is th e only benefit they
feive from th e G. I. bill,” he
Ld. "Many of th e m are em byed by the F ederal G overnm ent
1 a temporary basis a n d th is
amination offered
them)
a
lance for p erm a n en t statu s,
bviding they received a passing
bde.
[■This infringem ent on th e rig h ts
the veterans is hereby m ost
^rtlly disapproved an d it is th e
kire of the Albany C ounty C hapt to go on record as being opled to any such m easure w hich
|uld curtail th e rig h ts an d privges that are now g ran te d
lerans.”
[The proposal, w as considered,
hong others, b ut no action ta k en
[the Commission tow ard ad o p tf it, and th e la te s t word is
Bt all the papers will be rated.
U. s. Boards are Being Created Fast
To Hear Efficiency Rating A ppeals
(C o n tin u e d fro m
P a g e 1)
a re required, an d penalties m ay be
Imposed only a fte r altern ativ e
m ethods, such as a tra in in g course
to cu re a deficiency in slcill or
knowledge, or a tra n sfe r, become
im p racticable or prove useless.
Besides, P ublic liaw 623, also new,
provides for back pay in cases of
w rongful suspension or dismissal,
p enalties w hich ^may follow low
efficiency ratin g s, alth o u g h im ­
posed also fo r a variety of o th e r
i*easons.
T h e Efficiency R a tin g B oard of
Review co n stitu te a co u rt of la st
resort, as from th e ir decision th e re
Is no appeal.
T h e new R u le about th e Review
B oards applies a t.o n c e in th e dep ai^ m en ta l service, a n d to th e
field service as soon as B oards c a n
be established there.
How B oards Are Chosen
E ac h B oard consists of th re e
m em bers—a C h airm an , designated
by th e Civil Service Commission,
a n employee m em ber designated
by employees th ro u g h o u t a n elec­
tion, a n d a d e p a rtm e n t m em ber,
d esig nated by th e h e a d of th e de­
p a rtm e n t. F or each m em ber, in ­
cluding th e ch a irm a n , thfere shall
be one or m ore alternates. T he
term s of all shall be for two years
an d th e exp iratio n d a te Ju n e 30.
I n th e Executive B ran ch , all m em ­
bers, including th e ch airm an ,
m u st be employees or officials in
th e E xecutive B ran ch , while on
th e Field ^ o a rd s, all m em bers
m u st be in th e field service, except
th a t th e c h a irm a n or a lte rn a te
c h a irm a n m ay be fro m th e d e ­
p a r tm e n ta l service.
T h e c h a irm a n d esignated for th e
Second Region com posing New
Y ork an d New Jersey, is W elland
G ay. T he director of th e Second
R egional Offices is Ja m es E. Rossell.
T itle 5, C h ap ter 1. P a r t 31, a p ­
proved by P resident T ru m an , p ro ­
vides as follows, concerning a p ­
peals, h ea rin g s an d decisions;
“ § 31.3 Appeals. E ach appeal
fro n . a n efficiency ra tin g shall be
su b m itted in w riting to th e c h a ir ­
m a n of th e ap p ro p riate board of
review w ithin 30 days a fte r th e
d a te th e em ployee received notice
of h is ratin g . B oards of review
m ay w aive th is req uirem ent for
good an d sufficient reasons.
“ §31.4 H earings. In fo rm a tio n
necessary to determ ine th e r.ierits
of ap p ealed efficiency ratin g s shall
be p rese n ted a t oral h earing s con ­
d u cted by th e board of review:
Provided, T h a t th e board, w ith
th e co n sen t o fth e app ellant, m ay
proceed to a consideration of th e
appeal w ith o u t oral h ea rin g on
th e basis of w ritte n in form ation
su b m itted by th e parties. T he
C h a irm a n or a n a lte rn a te c h a ir­
m a n of th e bo ard of review shall
preside a t oral h earing s an d rule
upon all questions arising during
such hearings. A t oral hearings,
th e person whose ra tin g is u nd er
consideration a n d his re p re se n ta ­
tive, an d such representatives of
th e d e p a rtm e n t or agency as are
desig nated u n d er th e au th o rity of
th e h e a d thereof, shall have an
op p o rtu n ity to be present. In an y
case, each p a rty shall have an
op p ortun ity to subm it an y in fo r­
m a tio n th e b o ard of review deems
p ertin e n t, a n d to h e a r an d exam ­
ine, a n d reply to, o th e r in fo rm a­
tion received by such board. T he
record of an y p rior review of an
efllciency ra tin g u n d e r co nsid era­
tion shall be deemed to be p e rti­
n e n t by th e board of review. A
ste n o g ra p h ic rep o rt of a n oral
h e a rin g sh a ll be req uired only
w h en it is determ in ed by th e u n ­
anim ous vote of th e board th a t
it is necessary to th e b est in terests
of th e G ov ernm ent an d th e em ­
ployee.
M ajo rity Vote Provided
"§ 31.5 Decisions. A fter a.scerta ln in g th e p e rtin e n t fac ts in each
case, th e bo ard of review shall
proceed to determ in e such in ­
crease in th e efficiency ra tin g as
it deem s proper, or sustain th e
appealed efficiency ra tin g w itho ut
change. D ecisions shall I c m ade
by a m a jo rity vote. Notices of de­
cisions shall be in w riting, shall
be se n t to th e appellants, to th e
represen tatives of th e h ead s of th e
d ep a rtm e n ts or agencies^ a n d to
EasJli«s^oS
START NOW.
E. C. QAINES.
A .B .,
AiL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
SPEND USEFUL EVENINGS
learning Stenography, Typing, Account­
ing and Business Law. Pri'parcs you
(regardless of age) for a secure future.
Use new, latest business machines.
n«ure parsing your pcrform nre te^l by attending ou r
fiial Dictation Classes.
A fte rn o o n , E v e n in g
ppins l*rat‘tice and Remedial
Typing
^Sinnor and Review Courses in
•Sleno and Typing
riiilioti Rates Very Moderate
.
In fo rm a tio n
Ice S e c r e t a r i a l S c h o o l
|26 W. 42nd St.
LO 5-7993
EARNGOODPAY IN
THESE TRADES
Prepare for a high-paying’ career i»ith
either of these intensive, practical
courses.
NEW
, INTERESIING
TECHNICALCAREER
■!
g a in s m om e n lu ra , r a p i d l y ,
l.lin?
p r o p e r l y - t r a i n e d te c h “ ns carciTs wUh a f u t u r e In I n d u s t r y ,
Iiroailrasting o r own B u aln ea s .
« r •"stitute that pioneered
'J^EVISIONtrainingsince 1938.
E v e n in g S es s io n s In
iiii N
'h eoretlcal in stru ctio n , u n «u j ant'0 of e x p e rt s , c o v e rin g a l l p h a s e s
lilon I
f<‘?uency M o d tila tlo n , T e l e by N . Y. S ta t e . F r e e
NRni •
Approved for Veterans.
"OLL NOW F O R N E W C L A S S E S
■
' VVrife or P/ione
A D IO -T E L E V IS IO N
,
in s t it u t e
'•Mington Ave., N.Y. 17 (46th St.)
2 blocks from Grand Central
T A H IG H S C H O O L
d ip l o m a ^
'^MEOMTELy To
WIMoh#
H ig h
«
o u t ^ ^ 'L ^ f ® ‘“ I"-®-
— *hp
•indy rnide*
<lue8Uona. aa>
In fo ra ia U o D
Birh
Learn all phases of Spraying, Uphol­
stery, Welding and Metal Work etc.,
on LIVE cars, under pleasant, shoplike
conditions.
UPHOLSTERY
Ev^ry phase of Furniture Upliolstery,
Manufacturing and Repair, including
Tufting, Machine Operations, Slip Cov­
ering e t ^
APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Licensed by. S tate of New York
Morning, Aft, or Eve. sessions
R O B E R T S
TECHNICAL TRADE SCHOOL
ATLANTIC MERCHANT
MARINEACADEMY
to
i s n.
^ Oipioma T e s t s . . . . $ 2.00
Ar»y enlUted man or ofRcer who
hat sufficient time of sea duty,
in the decic or engine departnnent of the U. S. Armed Forces
or Merchant - Marine, can be*
come an officer in the Merchant
Marine, within a short period of
time. No educational require*
ments. Classes start weekly.
44 W hitehall St., N. Y. 4, N. Y.
BOwlins Green e-7080
I *" *« •. Miw TOM 7.«. y
N O W !
C iv il
— T E L E y I S I O N
R A D I O — f.C .C . L/C.
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Car. FittH St., ■ Mtl
IMI"
MA 6-2714
S e rv ic e
C o a c h in g
Civil EnpinecrinK Draftsman, Asst. Electrioal Kiijrincer. Housing Assistant,
Steel Tnsppetor, Boiler Inspnotor. Sub­
way Prom. Exams, Post Oltlce ClerltCarri re,City, State, Federal Exams.
LICENSE PREP. COURSES
Prof. Engineer, Ari'hitect. Surveyor,
Master Kloctrician, I’lumbdr, Sf.ationary,
Marine Engineer, Kcfrig-eration, Oil
Burner, Portable Ene-inoer.
MATHEMATICS
S C H O O L
177 Dyctmaii St., N. Y. 34, N. Y.
■-R E G IS T E R
rx> 9-3838
NOW—
DRAKE
E L E C T R IC A L EX AM
S T U D Y B O O K S
SCHOOLS m ALL BOROUGHS
SECRETARIAL—JOURNAUSM
ORAFTINO—ACeOUHTINQ
COMMERCIAL SPANISH OEPT.
OAti NtCBTt AFTtSK BVStNESS
Quick - Easy - Interesting
ELEITRICAL QUIZ BOOK - Price $1.00
ELECTRICAL WIRING DIAGRAM
QUIZ BOOK - Price 91.00
Potltloas Senrad « Ask for Oafaloe
NEW YORK—IM NASSAU ST.
Opp. Clly ttmlt • BMmam
PHIL.MOR HARDWARE* CO.
780 Sixth Avenue, New Vork 1, N. V,
Dt'pt. Ii
(Agents Invited)
MEDICALLABORATORY
TRAINING
Qualified technicians in dem and!
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet “ C.’* Register nov!
V e te r a n s A c c e p te d U n d e r Cl B ill
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 E ast 54th St.. N.Y.C.
El S-3&88
SCT T O
Dictation-Typing*i'»
Cat*
iMt7Dc?ion. Beginners. Advanced
t l 9 WEST 42d ST.
DRAFTING
An hitei tural, Meohaiiical,
S( ru<'tural, Topotrraphical.
LO. 5-033fi
Eleclrical,
COACH COURSES
DESIGN Maoliiiie. Structural Steel &
Concrete, Piping-, DuiUling Cotisti-ucfion
Estimntine".
M ONDELL
IN S T IT U T E
2:j0 VV. 4 Jst Her*. Trib. Hldp. WI; 7-2080
12!t Montague, Bor. H. Dklyii. MA.5-27'11
10;M 8 Jam. A v, Stuart Bldsr. Jam aica
M o s t C o u rs e s A p p r o v e d f o r V e t s
Over ;J0 Yrs. I'reparing for Civil Service.
Technical & Knsineering Exams.
SPEAK
BUSINESS- lN S T IT tT £
O ayE ve
'i-Day H’ecA
1 Subject 93.00 Week
Special Monthly Ratea
Speed. UruKli Up, Drills. Short
Civil ScrTioo Arithmetic. Alsebra. Qeomrti-y. Trip.. Calculus, Physics, Rivlio,
Television & Business Math. Coiirh
EnRineerine CollPtrPB.
S P A N I S H
in 0 wneUs
•
KiCW EASV NHOKT-t’l'T METHOD
PREPARE FOR FEDERAL
EX.'\MlNATIONS NOW OPEN
IN 25 COUNTRIES
Expert Coactiiiifr by Former Language
Insti-ii<t<)r-lnteM>rcti-'r U. S. Army:
I'KENt II - filCKMAN - ITAI.IAN
^ rO K Tl <a,ESE & Kl'SSIAN
C hristo p h e School of Languages
200 W. 1,-15th St. Suite 200 WA 0-2780
Travel For “ Uncle Sam” !
343 E. 63rd St.. N. Y. 21 REgent 4-8767
CA^T. A . J . S C H U L T Z . Dir,
School
°PPo«ani»y to ret a
li*'’''*''* Hi^l
w ithout at*
houro School or putting In
PaniS*,
school: Hlrb
I t* flven
Teets are t>e-
oeeo
AUTOBODYand
FEHDER REPAIR
S c ip is .
&
TauRht S Ni|?lit8 n \V<*«>k
Quniifled Veterans Accepted
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
SiMolal 4 Monttw Coiwao • Day or Eva.
CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY
hrtamivaZ MantbsCourM
BORO HALL ACADEMY
L IN C O L N
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
^ rile, or P hone fo r F u rth e r
P U K I* .
•^TATIOIVAUY
AMERICAN TECHNICAL INST.
44 C o u rt S tre e t, Brooklyn, N.Y.
FOR A FUTURE IN
FM
ALL EXECUTIVE SECRFTARIAL,
ACCODNTING & BUSINESS COURSES
Perm anent Placement Service.
ENROLL THIS WEEK
501 Madison Ave., N. T. 82 (at 52 St.)
PLaza 8 -1 8 7 2 -3
MANHATTAM: 115 E. 15 S T . - C R 3 «900
JAIMAICA; M -1 4 Sutpliin B lv d .-IA 6-8200
Approvedjor y»t»r»n»
VETERANS
. N IG H T S C H O O L
Approved tor Veterans Under O. I. BUI
BEDFORD co r. SNYDER AVE.
BROOKLYN
I Uefcminster 4-6678
Rrglitcred b j the Itegenli Day & Ev«ala|
Eatabllahad 18.’>3
Bulictla
BaqtiMt
MU. 2-3S27
441 LEXINOTQN AVE.. N.V. f44tll StJ
P R E P A R E
are entitled to half-time Bnbslstence
■n d payment of tuition and suppliea
by attending our
Registered by State Dept, of Sdutation
C 'i i N l o « l i a n s
C o lb y B u s in e s s S c h o o l
E x c e rp ts F ro m L aw
ATTENTION!
ITENOCANDIDATES
Beginners —' Advanced — Speed
DAY — EVCNING — PART-TIME
Individual Pr» 9 res* — Moderat<> Kat*f
C iv il S e r v ic e P r e p a r a tio n
0 0 ED. Ffee Placement Service
T h e new Rule, w hich am ends
In stru c tio n
9 0 V r A D Q O'" t r a i n i n g
Z U i C f l l i a FO R b u s i n e s s
• S T E N O G R A P H Y •T Y P E W R IT IN G
• C O M PL E T E SE C R ET A R IA L
SCHOOLS
Pre*.
a i m S p a n is h & P o r tu g u tM S te n o g r a p h y
E x p o r t in g , C o n v F fsa tio n a l S p a n ia h
Civil S crv ic * E x a m P r e p a r a t io n
th e Civil Sei-vicc Commi.ssicn, an d
shall co ntain su m m ary sta te m e n ts
of th e fac ts on w hich th e decis­
ions are based.
“ § 31.6 Effect of decisions. U ppon receiving th e notice of a d e­
cision of a board of review in ­
creasing th e efficiency ra tin g of an
employee, th e
d e p a rtm e n t or
agency sh^all correct all records of
th e original ra tin g , shall rec o n ­
sider a n y an d all ad m inistrative
actions based on th e original r a t ­
ing, an d in so far as possible u nder
th e law and regulations a n d in th e
public In terest, pred eterm in e an d
a d ju s t such ad m in istrativ e actions
to conform to th e corrected effic­
iency r a tin g .”
MANY appointments starting at $2,750.00 a year
★
MEN-WOMEN
Prepare for New York, Brooklyn, Long Island, Nen Jersey
and Vicinity— Start now!
Veterans Get Preference.
if RailwaT Mail Cleric examination expected soon after
Jan uary 1, 1040, Male Veterans ellsible.
YOURSELF IMMEDIATELY.
PREPARE
W r it e a t o n ce f o r F R E E d e ta ils o n e x a m in ­
a tio n a n d su g g e s tio n s on in c re a s in g y o u r
o p p o rtu n itie s f o r e a rly a p p o in tm e n t.
DON’T DELAY . . .
CLIP COUPON TODAY
A lth o u g h n o t g o v e rn m e n t c o n tro lle d th is
m a y b e y o u r firs t sle p to w a r d a se cu re ,
w e l l - p a i d G ov^t. jo b . A C y N O jV I
y
★
FRANKILIX 13JSTITIJTE
DEPT. K-56
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
R u s h to m e e n t i r e l y fre e o f c h a rg e a n d
o b lig a tio n s : ( 1 ) a f u ll d e s o rip tiu n o f U . S.
m e n t jo b s , ( 2 ) f re e co p y o f il l u s t r a t e d
b o o k “ H o w to G e t a IJ, S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b ,”
o f U . S. G o v e r n m e n t jobfl, (4 ) t e l l m e
q u a lif y f o r o n e o f th e s e jo b s .
w ith o u t
G o v ern ­
40-page
( 3 ) lis t
h o w to
Name...............................Apt. No.............
Address..................................Vet?............
<!■» jiMf y*****
I*.
plalnty.
Page Twelve
CIYIL
W
i
n
d
o
SERVICE
w
LEADER
S
h
o
p
p
i
n
g
B y M a il o r O v e r-T h e -C o u n te r
A
Thrilling Gift For Boys-Girls
CLOSETS Never CROWl
A IA 0 A Z IIII
K id d ie C a llin g C a rd s
C H R IS T M A S o i r r s
AT B A M A l l
WITH A
P llC U l
Cards
CLOSET SPACE-SAI
H<UN
1 0 0
Only
( A L t METAL)
fO tO S FLAT WITH 12 DRESSI
« SUITS Hi THE SPACE OP
Child's Teefh tn is h
$ L 0 0
MmiilAtfid
50c
CASK
Printed oo quality paper they lend a personal­
ized touch to m Tlsit to Grandma, for children’s
parties and makc-believ« houM calllnr. Th«iy’r«
sealed to ju st the rif(ht <tise for little mtm
and little women. ▲ truly dittereot irift.
ORDER NOW— Stat« quantity of Cards and
Tooth Brushes desired. Enclose full amount
for poBtpoid delivery— promptly. P rint najn*
desired on callinc cards and oa Children’s s r
Junior D«Luxe Professional Siee Tooth Bruahes.
W IL L IA M
3 fo r $ 1 .0 0
Wltli
Any 0ns
Name hi
GOLD om
Handle
Child’s sU«. flneat qaalMr.
waterproof bristles. Identt^
fy in r name stim ulates bmslhin r odt teeth. Asst, eolors.
Tot older children. 10 aa*
up, includinr adulU, ordsr
our Junior DeLuxe Profes­
sional Sise Tooth Bm sk wtUi
name at same price.
hmn^
p le siM
Dept. CL-23
•
WBINKLDfa
swbscrfptfMi s^fMids yew nood
A ll f p i a i i
• i n R A T If A M
II ir r ic r M iri
CLIP AND MAIL Tonat
NU-PBODUCT8, Dept. CL-1. »Z|
417, Long B«*eh, N. Y.
PlcKue send
WALDOB
Savers a t $1.48 each.
□ Enclosed is eheck or
tier, send postpaid.
□ Pleaee send C.O.D. plug
MONEY BEFUNDED IN lO^Ttl!
IF NOT BATISFIKD
BERICMN SERVICES
Chicago 14, IB.
P .O . Bob 4 1 8 , G.PXX.,
N » w Y o rk 1. N . Y.
AvmotinB UMUWMTAfivi te a
99
S A V IN G S
UP TO
$$
5 0%
^
ON A U STANOAM) BRAND MEftCHAHOISf
A M in C A *! P A V O M If M A « A Z IN M
i
Address.................................
--------
City................ Zone------Nate.!,
Special A.C.-D.C. Automatic Pop-Up Toaster , . $13.49
R A D IO S , T E L E V IS IO N , R E F R IG E R A T O R S , V A C U U M C LK A N ERaLt
I ’U K N IT U H F ; s p o u t i n g g o o d s . E tc.
’
M a n y S p e c ia ls f o r C ivil S e r v ic e P e r s o n n e l
ALL A L U M IN U M N O N -R U ST STORAGE RACkI
TO STORE A N D PR O TE C T
SCREENS OR STORM WINDOWS
E x tr a o r d i n a r y S avinga o a A ll r u r c h a a e s M a d e T h is M o n th
M U N IC IP A L
EM PLOYEES
S E R V IC E
C O r t l a i i d t 7*539#
41 PARK ROW . NEW YORK CITY
SAVE M O N E Y l
CllILDKEN’S SHOES
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
CAM ELS
LUCKY STRIKE
PH IL IP M O RRIS
OLD G O L D
PALL MALL
RALEIGH
TAREYTON
PER CAKTOM
Preminm Brands Slichtly lIlRhi
Add 6c Per Carton for Shipping A
IlandlinK /o n e 1 A 2
MINIMUM OKDEU— FIVK CABTON8
R^close Your Card for Gift W rapplas
GCAKANTKBD DKLIVEKY
Operating nnder Delaware S tats
License 3098
Send CHECK or MONEY OBDKB ealy
$1.49
A. Girls' Brown O xford
6. Boys' o r Girlt* Browa
"M ocstyle"
.Triiile Sole ConNfnictlon for extra wear
• Full l.iiiipKH for Complet* Comfort
• Filip I piH'r# of Ht‘I»Ttrd leather
• Cieniilnit G(M>dyear H titrh m l
. N n ii-iiia rk iiif; bo i-« and ru b b e r
1
heels
M rd iu iii W id th s - Hizns 8V ^ - I Z .
^
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o v e ry p « r« * a m i y m
C h r f s t M OW LM. A iiisgiiglin
H I L L A R D , M aO O r d e r S e r v ic e
2970 Sheridan Road
Fasten H high or low
• r doer, thick or thhi.
u in n te s te p v t «p.
-S
Money Buck Guarantee
^ 3 .4 9
Post paid
N. Y. City IlcsidoutM Add
8ules Tax
Ht*nd i'heck or Money Onder
Sorry No. C.O.D.
TKACIIKK8’ PKT-IKH, DKPT. L
jjaft Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, N. I .
EXPERT CORRECnON
fo r PERFECT POSTUI«i^
For The Tiny Cowboyl
Any yo«no»tsr coa become • champ wllk
thU Irlek tplnnina rope, leothsr twlysl b«A*
dis hol<L »tollonow loop. Coms» with
piste dlrecHoni* fl.OO, postpaid.
Child’s »pM« la while ond gold metal. Ces^
plele la ever* ^ to ll, with blunted r e ^ n
for safety, rlis ^ver any b e e t or »n*»*
E L9^
m * pestpoldL
| k x talst tw ). Afte ssikI for gift € m M ^
THI COftRAl SBOr
i . a BOX *40 f lANCHO SANTA n .
UP
ALUSON TOBACCO CO.
P O S T O F IC E B O X 1 0 0 6
WILMINGTON DELAWA&B
Limit 6 Cartons per me. t« M. X.
State residents
T O
30% Discount
AUOWED OFF UST PRICE
$ wSAVE
DOLLARS $
m
HAVE KVEBYTiaKG rO B
TUB HOME
Television • Refrigerators • Badloe Washing Machines • Toasters ~ Iroos •
Vacuum Etc.
•
STANDARD MERCHANBI8B
EMFIRE RA D IO C O .
GS4 T h M Aye. a t 4»r4 St. H. T.
MU 7-8008
—OnAll Motor Paris—
• RIagt
* Trcmsmlssloa G « o rt
M d R8o r Ead
• Boorfaiy • PIsfoM e •ethoft
• a « f « h 88
J pTtvMts warptog and roHiat
D««s away with stacking ^
Kseps ushss off damp floors
for holdint scrssns and sfom
windows whlla paiiytiaSf cleanhif •?
•
e
e
drylns ,
HOLDS 21 SCREENS ar $TOM
WINDOWS .
Reduces glass brssksgt
Comss complsta with nails
Only $ 3 .9 S complsts
e
Sand Cfcodi or Meoey Ordtf fo AvoM C.OJ>.<or Posts/ CAargti
&RAND P R O D U C T S , BOX 9 1 » , STA M FO RD , COXXi
■.REFRIGERATORS - WASHINGMACHINES.
Comp/e#8 Y o t r H om m N O W I . . . W b y W a l t ?
YOUR WIFE WITH A NEW REFRIGERATOR Oi
W ASnpfG MACHINE . . . AT PRICES WITHIN WHOLESALE BANOKI
T i m m P a y m e n t * A r r a n g e d — C i v i l S e r v i c e a n d V e t e r a n s Omf
BEFORE BUYING ANY
GUARANTEED OR BRANDED ELECTRICAL APPHANCK
ADAMS TRADING CORP.
309 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK 14. N. Y.
M o to r
by B lb b o
Jobs
MVrray Hill »■
A c c e p te d
M R IS T M M a R E ^ S ,
MU*d QrMm. BeiriM
. ^u>d _ConM with _______
• Branch__of I.B 9
M t^ te s UP(». 5. nw.)
'I PM»sM|
ISU, V t s V r ^ S T K ' v s s
Ko<’OKiii/,«*d Shoe Kc-huilders Since 1010
• Shoes Made Longer o r W ider
Not By Strc^liinK
SPECIAL! . . $1.00 o n l y
■-J (>i:s CI T OI T - VAMVS II I T DOWN
FB K
c*T*UH»w
LIM Wrvathf. flprsy*. Ropint, Coom sad
giru
WoodlsBd BMMty. WMts:
oUmt
JREYNOtDS FARMS
R.r.0 l
• O . NORW ALK. COMM.
— M A t L ORDERS ACCCPTfO —
West End Auto Parts
PERSONALIZED GIFTS
S P E c liJ f
F or yo u rself I
For yo u r frien d s!
CORPORATION
159 WEST END AVE. (67fh St.)
TR 7-6164
NEW YORK
$ 2
SIIOIC CMNIC
i;il K. 183 St., B(*t. Cone. & CrestoB At .
>VKITK Oil I'HONK
OKDKKS PKOMPTLY FILLED
I L I BLOW 4-1770
N O MORE RUST—
MIDOET CAAD CO
RusT-O LEU M
moiMy, •pptici Mtlly
.root*, plpo». m«t«I<
ftntH, p««». «t«. ComM la oflor* sni slswnum. H* wW .
„
$ 2 .0 0
‘ pr ic e Oi4LY.
T ills
eonpoa
Is f s r
1 .2 5
'
prtP
3920 Broodwoy. New York^
y ear
eonTenieaee
Check or Money Ord^fno (T.dil5
Christman
Giit Servit*e
We have plekod a trrand gift lor
tlio lovfly l:uly.
For $a.06 each wo will wrap, ehip,
insure this gift anywhere in theU .8,
A cosmetic perfume Heiisation enough
to last for one year— valued orer
$10— u'Uiwanteod by us not to break
or bpiii.
Send your check or money-ordec
now to
U K N F R K
- 1 5 1 1
2 2 5 WEST 34T H SIHEET
N«w York 1. N. Y.
nmvKM
,
CARBET INCORPORATID
111 Brosdwsy Nsw Yoifc *, N. Y.
Pt 8 — 8 f8 fld M
SALE!
SALKI
NEW THOR ADTO MAGIC*
Regular Price — 5229.68
Closeout Price — f 177.58
Mote— Add $3.66 Sales Tax te « ■
N. Y, C. residenU
Prices include delivery, gouuine The*
installation and one year home service
guarantee. Sales will be accepted only
Tia mail, and will be filled stricily la
order received. Use ooupoa below.
STAN UiT KBONHKOf. Dept. •
1875 Grand Concourse, Bronx, M.T.O.
adv8rMs8d hi Mm Wladww Shspplag S8«fl8« 8# CM
VENUS SALT & PEPPERS
8ay. prastlsal. SMVolnil Adds splM ts s a t w
talnmsnti Orsst fsr *lfts l CollMtsrs levs tb s a l
Cash 4 ISSIMS ta ll la bssstlfal plsstia. O alr f l
M ir . 8*sd ts tk . sbM k sr msiw* srdsr. Ws m
nost sga. S a tM M d M s r |e « r s is iw r s f M M i
T*diijr^ I
Bn, GO , Krt% “
(Writ* tK Itrm QUt
LEADER.
Ch8«h □
T8« r N « m
Addr«8i
I l 8«8y O rd8T Q
I .............
„
GIVII
S m a r tly designed
c a llin g cardui
in h a n d y P*’*'
p la s tic box.
C h ristm a s with a
p e rso n a liz e d in‘“
ISO C o r d s — Sol*
BV BIltBO i;XCI.l'SIVK MKTIIOD
B I B B O ’S o r t h o p e d i c
for
_
8a<l8S84. C.O.D. 0
I
SO, 194ft
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
Christmas Gift Suggestions
Je i d e a l X M A S G I F T
Join Our
Hosiery Club
UONEL i FREE
Headquarters <
a d ju s t a b l e
la Irooklya
for
Ft^rttctnl
BED
LAMP
*
. OIROLES.
‘
S p e c ia l D lsc o a n t t o
C M I S e r v i c e Employees
^
L argest S to c k in B r o o k ly n
I hollenoers :
i?t« Bad WHIiitt Eyistrfhit
1 N ^ t Lifftt r« r laliy!
J 5 A W M ftr fit Q in i
-
p -
ttoirt iwrtri allMl »W W*
Burn* 32 In. for Odif Id’ CIm
40-witi fciilb. Sw«ll comwet-M4-
Wrtiii? AC only. SEND NOmEY. l-a«r.
i «i* 14.50 Pm po«t«9*/ •f «i* mo«*y new,
MONEY^ACK IF MOT 0III4HTE0.
lO^ALLEN MF6. CO., Ofpt. 121
I w t 144th St., B ro n x #1, Ni Y.
E
- X
M
A
S
OFFER
SAVE OH
CUSTOM
DRAPES
M ade to O rder
d ia m o n d s ,
atches, f o u n t a i n
r in g s ^
pen s,
Our G ro u p P nrcha% lng PloBj
r Special G r o o p D h e o a n f s
ml to
IWATCH REPAIRING
2 ypar Guarantee
Elei^trically Timed For
Coniplet« Accuracy
S. waks
OMECT FXOM U A N U F A C T U R C II
At wholesale prices only.
A n sizes, leather and canvas.
T a a pay f 6 p lm ta x - for valnea ef IS.
Come and see
EYERLAST LUGGAGE COMTANY
f a White Street N.T. (Bway. and Caaal)
WAtkins 5-437S
Open Saturdays
(All priced to Mkr
700
Fan
L in e O lf t a — T o y s — G r e e tin g C ard s
S t a tio n e r y — P r ln t in c
C lvO S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
OatcrfaiK to
EUGENE H. TOWER
0 T A T IO N K R T
A
P R IN T IN O
CO RP.
BUY NOW AT TOWER'S
311 BWroy, N Y X . — W O 2-;1444
NTC avU"ServJeo”
UPHOLSTERERS
D e c o ra to rs
Furniture Refinished
iMattresses Remade Like New
pi'cial Price on Chair Bottoms
|i!count to Civil Service Families
lO
NATDECORATORS
7Hi Av«., cor. 7 St., i'klyB
.SOuth 8-5508
OPBM IfONDAT TO FBIDAT ft
SATURDAYS 9 t« ft
•
LESLY DRAPERIES
449 BROADWAY . . WO 4-747S
Bet. Grand * Howard St., N. T . 0.
Special Attention to
Phone and Mail Orders
Sati«faetloa Onacanteed
SLACKS
\
,v e '
*0
A n s la c k s e x p e r t ly t a ilo r e d w it h
a ip p e r f ly , w H h A w i t h o a i p la a ts .
A U tK CLOTHING 00.
1* E ast 18th St.. N. ¥ . C.
»Srd fl.. Open Weekdays 10-6, Bat.
Finest quality 17 Jewel
SpeHalizinr la low priced diamond
eocrag'ement and wedding- rinss.
A u m c m tz e D m sp A M
MMH
SNA9FW
SVCtSHMT
EVELYN
ROSEN
introduce*
B IG
FUR
SALE
DIRECT
FROM
MFR.
TO YOU
R e m o d e lin g
and
R e p a irin g
H A.LX
^044*%ta4H p M t C l U ^
I k WHioiMMy M. (Mmt H AwfmmI)
•r—Uym h M . V. MAia S.«7S«
Dreesee . . Coats . . Suits . . G«wns
SMART CLOTHES
styled by foremost designers
15% TO 30% OFF
ea
TWevlslon. Waahin* Machines
Befrireratorv. Chur Ranree. Ironers
(Convenient Terms)
CAM ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
2 Locations
S49-lat Av. f l 4 St.) 678 - 3 Av. (38 St.)
OR 4-6D80
MU 7-SB42-S
KILTON MODES
526 . 7th Avenue, N. Y. C.
WIsconsln7-720S
a t S9th St. Sth Floor
JEWELRY
Watcnea. En^affement and ITeddinc
Bingi, Ladies and Men’s Birthstone
Kinffs, Silverware A Men’s Ensembles
Special Discount to ClvO Scrviee
Employees anil Their Famillea
GEM JEWELRY ft WATCH CO.
125 W e st 45th St., N. Y. (Sth FL)
u > 4-2079
09CSI Saturdays 10-6
• A CHALLENGE •
WB ARK MANUrACTURKRS
St you can boy oar lamps elsewhere
T o o ifo rt)
dtteaper th an our price. We will
yon a r i f t of one. Kobody nnderaells the
Irish Merchant o f Woodside
Shades made to order or recovered,
▼••e s .
flrnrinea,
bric-a-brac.
etc,
mounted into beaatiful lam ps e a our
premises. We carry a complete Une
of electrical appliances.
S7-SS 5 8 th St.
Woedstde, Ik >•
HA 4-8147
^
» 25 E««t 2 6 th St.
New York
carries a fiUl re^ •1
beln^ made
exami!?®?. Commissions in
. . . «»«iWe lu tg w h e n th e y
Ladles* F all and Winter coats. Latest
s t ^ s s and colors. Plain and for-trimmed
A n slses. Tremendons savlnrs. Open
Monday th ro n rh Saturday until 0:30
S . A X.. COAT FACTORY, 435 0th ST.
(X>K. Tth AVX. BBLTN.
E
N
Of Fine Tailorint^,
ON
FURS
SHAPIRO &
WEINSTAT
118 W. 29 St. NYC
C H 4 -2 9 5 0
We're overloaded
with fine furs . . .
so we have drasticnlly rednced our
prices. Take ad« a n t a r e now I Also
expert remodeling
and repairing; at
reasonable rates.
HAND SEWN FEATURES
Values Hard To Beat
GOLOBRAND CLOTHES
832 BROADWAY'
■ t t . 12 • 13 St.— I FHgM Op
OP£N ALL WEEK 4HD SAT.
9 ■6 F. U.
* Algonquin 4-<42t
LADIES
We Invite you to a complimentary
dem onstration and tree instruction on
complexion care and individual make-up
and color ch art. You are not obligated
ao r will you be asked to buy.
$ S A Y E $
$ S A Y E $
For C iv il Service Employees
O n ly . . 2 0 % & up Discounts
M erle Norniaa C osm etic Stvdio
4S F latb ash Ave.
Brooklyn, N. T.
ULster 5-6227
On An Leading Brands ef Appliaoecs
Also
Sterlinif, Holluware, Flatware,
Cocktail Sets, Dresser Seta, Carving Sets,
Pressure Cookers, Stainless Steel
Cooking: Sets,
Finest Virgin Wool Blankets
Utlea, Oannon, Pepperel A Dun River
Bed Sheets & I’oUow Cases
Sna.
I'M Oeeeawleh SC
N. T. T. K. F.
BArciar 7-X1S05
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
& Y I L SERVICE EMPLOYEES
On hard-to-set Items— Toasters, Mix­
ers, BefriKorators, aU honsehold Itema,
electrical appliances, radios, television
sets, as well a s typewriters. Jewelry,
ete.
Phone or send for free eatslovne
AU types of »ift suKgestlonsI
Nam e Brands Distributors
1265 B'WAY, N.Y.C,
Rm. 406
FURS
— FURS
Up tm 50% S a v in n
All Typce of Vars
ARGO
FURS Inc.
M an n faetarin r Farriers
130 W e st 30th St., N. Y. C.
PK S-1176
■ ■
■ ■
Bay D i r e c t f r o m
M a a e fa c fu re r
Savt 60% Oil Oor Famous
Quality Aeroplant Luggaeo
G sn u in a to p grsin cowhide leatker bindings,
krasc ksrdw sre. 3 pockah. rsyoe linings,
p ad ding and *ia tsp ss.
1 5', 18*, t l * overniters
4.75
^26*' p o llm a n ________________ 8.S0
U
■29^ p n lTnt*n
5 0 % Reduction
On Factory Rejects
$10 TO $20 SAVING
100% Fine AINWool
10-00
Men’s two sniler
Ladies* bal & slice box.
Mea's A ladies’ fortniter
12.00
12.00
Ladies’ w a rd ro b e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 2.00
18.00
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED . . add 50 cenlt for postage plus 20% Federal
tax , . . Soriy ao C.OD.
TRAVEL-WIDE
F A C T O R Y SU R P L U S
132 Spriag St.. N. Y. C.
w
LUGGAGE CORP.
BWars: BSoa. to Fri. 8 A-M. t» 6 r.vt
Mat.: K AM. to A C.M.
S u t t s , T o p c o a t s , O ’c o a t s
$ 2 2 . 5 0 up
WATCH R E P A IR IN G . . . O p e a l a g S p e c i a l !
O p e n d a ily 9 to 6
S a t. 9 to 2
At Our Own Wholesale EBtsblishinent
N ew Sport and Dressy
Fall & W inter Garments
$ 1 4 .9 5
$ 2 2 .9 5
$ 3 9 .9 5
$ 9 .9 5
$ 7 .9 5
D R E SSE S
D R E SSE S
COATS
S K IR T S
B LO U SES
f o r $ 4 .75
f o r $ 8 .75
f o r $19.75
f o r $ 4 .75
f o r $ 3 .75
Ton m ust save the tremendous amounts
listed above, or we will refund your
money. We perm it tryinr-on. C!onrteous y o u n r ladles to assist yon.
Open Weekdays A Satardays
Ba ROBERTS
ON NTO 56S-7th Ave. (Mr. 4« S t.) « i A.
aO» 6 th Ave. (Nr. 82d S t.) 8 fl.
• 0 W. 3«Ui St. (Mr. 0th At .) Sd fl.
S l l Church St. (nr. W alker) Sad FL
S801 Bway. (Mr. lOSth St.)
633 W 207 St. (N r. Sherman)
IN BKLTN SO NewUrtc Plaza (Bright•B line BMT to MewUrk SU tlon).
382 F latbu sh Ave. Extension
(Nr. Dekalb Ave.— 1 flight up)
$2 50
Your Watch Overhauled and (^eaned
Small extra charge (or parts
All Work Guaranteed
4th FI. 390 4th Ave. a t 28th St.
SIZES 0 to 62
WA 4-2008
20% to 40%
BUY DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURER
From Our Wholesale Department
SeiUnr Direct to the Retail Trade
275—7 Ave.
t* 9 rJL MAT.
W t OH«r Bf>l PoinU
SALE
Q s e a i.^ i
M
WATMMAM
oy.
I0«% virgin
Weel
Worsfsds
QLEN PLAIDS,
STRIPES
Wide
Selection
of Colors
C LO S EO U t
A IX WOOL TWKED (UtUe
brown ehecka) alzea 20-36
OOVEKT, 1 0 0 % virgin wool,
ta a . blue, creen, sizes S9-4%
WORSTEDS. 1 0 0 % wool
(stripes, ebecks, plaids)
•isM *9-4*..............................
■ OaOVCH
4
WOMEN'S
W A T CU E S
Bay one and get one
. . . FREE. . .
iMHier)
m ST.— BE 3-0940— N.Y.C.
"Locatfd la fJbe heart *f
P
MEN'S
B uy D ire ct f r o m M a n u fa c to re r
[(Except oo Prlee-Flxed Items)
elry,
F alto a A WUloutrhby Sts.
Tel. MA 4-8605
MEN'S SUITS
*oom 704. 150 W. 28th St. AL 6-1702
LUGGAGE SALE
GIFTS and N O V ^ E S
20-30%!
B e t.
D irect to Public ot
Wholesole Price
Moutons From $59.50 Up
& Sheared Raccoon Coats
$250 (pins Fed. Tax)
NORMAN CAUIOLL
O liUXUBlOUS DAMASKS
m
O PINCH PLEATED
05
• BLJND STITCHINO
■
O FLORAI. DESIGNS
O SOLID COLOES
•
^
B«c. Sise-90 In. h o o f. 100 la. Wide
B e d s p r e a d s , Y a f a a c e s & C *rfo/i<
livings f r o m
377 BRIDGE ST.. B’KLYN, N. Y.
MIDDLEMAN’S P R O H T
WHOLESALE FUR MFR. OFFERS
1180 Broadway (Breslin Bld«) Suite 123
MU 9-8770
rJiU STEEL. Brwm«r l««ry, nt^oof flaisik
R
ULA’S SHOPPB
La a a a a a a a a
0 «ly
„•}
37 BOfH> STREET
^
*Opp. IbAoiors
Bklya, N. Y.-4
One pair of hose for every
1 * P R . PURCHASED.
BRASSIERES • UNOKRIB
SAVE
BORO WATCH REPAIU SHOP
59 MYRTLE AVENUE
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
ITe C a r r y a C o m p l e t e L i n e o f
Pressure Ckiokera, Radios, Heaters, Alu­
minum Ware, Vacuum Cleaners, Electric
Irons, Lamps, Befrigerators, Washing
Machines, and 1,000 other items.
Gulko Produets Co.
1165 BROADWAY
(cor. 87th St.— Sth FI.) New IferB
^ Room 507
IN V E N T
in v c d l
CALL
2 0 %
5
DISCOUNT
ON ALL GIFTS
AND HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
NEW STANDARD
S P E C IA L D ISC O U N T
C IV IL S E R V IC E E M P L O YE E S
TELEVISION
RADIO
LAMPS
VACUUM CLEANERS
WASHING MACHINES
BBFBIGERATORS
FURNITURE
MIDTOWN SHOPPING
MU 6-8771
MU 6-»772
BRANDS
15 Inch Television Kcreen
At 10 Inch TeleviHlon Prices 1
(liMMEDIATE DKL1VEK1E8)
Spe<'ial Discount to:
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
COLUMBIA OF N. Y., Inc.
001 E. Treniont Ave., Hnwix, N. I .
Room 7, LUdlow 7-3087
SERVICE
122 BAST 42nd ST. (Rm. 4 4 3 ), N.F.C.
Opea Saturdays
MU 3-1029
Sales Representatives Wanted
SILVERWARE
Nationally advertised brands at
substantial savings. Buy now
while all patterns are availabla.
R A D IO S
NAME
BRANDS TELEVISION
Up to 40% Discount
(TABLK .TOP~pmONO COIIi.)
Faraoas Make W ashers
CALL OR S i i
*229.50 List . . . 9180
Mo B oltinrI No Vibrating I
Can be installed in any apartm ent.
345 EAST U m ST.
MElrose 5-6361
BRODY SALES . . . LUdlow 9-7400
lureot 8W
(24-Hour Telephone Service)
THE PAUL CO.
;1 C o atinentol Ave., Forest Hills
L. I., N. Y.
THOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS
The B e s t P r i c e la T o w n
Call— see for yourself. All other ap­
pliances at tremendous savlnirs.
F A S RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
U(i-07 FreUi Pond Rd. Brookiya, N. Y.
KVergreen 0-0380
CIVIL
Fage Fourteen
SERVICE
Tuerfay,
LEADER
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
B ig
D r o p
in
P r o m is e d
T he resolution introdu ced by
Mrs. Genevieve E arle, leader of
th e R epublican m ino rity in th e
Council, an d backed by h e r fel­
low R epublican, C ouncilm an S ta n ­
ley M. Isaacs, asking for a prom pt
reduction in th e num ber of pro-
OW Time Comfort
Shoes
.98
in
a
POSTAL
CLERK- CARRIER
.95
Sid«sGor« Old Time
Comfort Slipper
Wide Widths
P ro v is io n a ls
visionals, was a case of ac tio n a t ­
tem p ted w ithout knowledge of th e
facts, said P resid en t Jo se p h A.
M cN am ara of th e NYC Civil S e r­
vice Commission.
T he resolution was In tro d u c ed
a fte r an exclusive story w as p u b ­
lished in T he LEADER, disclosing
th a t as of Ju ly 1 la st th e re were
26,487 provisionals of. As of O cto­
ber 31 last th e figure h a d risen to
28,704.
P resident M cN am ara said t h a t
h a d th e anybody desired to obtain
full in fo rm atio n abou t provision-
Turned One-Strap
House Shoes
G and EEE
Widths
STUDY BOOK $ | 50
Get y o u r copy now at R o o m 5 0 0 ;
o r eniose th is ad w'ith $ 1 .5 0
(p lu s 10 re n ts fo r h a n d lin g ) to
MERIT ENTERPRISES
.98
177 B’way, N. Y. 7, N. Y.
C O rtla n d t 7-8033
High S h o e , Soft Tip,
—Low Heel. Wide
Widths Only.
.98
UP
O ld T im e
Ilu n d T u rn e d
JULY E T
W i d e l l 'i t l l h s
.50
/
CLOSEOUT SALE !
All Nationally Known Brands of Television
Sets: Radios: IMionoffraphs: Washinpr Mach­
ine (Includes Thor Auto Muffic) Ironers;
Vacuum Cleanors; Uan^c-s: & other House­
hold Appliances.
Special DiHrount tit I.rufler Heodera
<’all For Didcount Now
PUBLIC SALES CO.
807 Union Ave.
Bronx, 59, H.T.
DAytown 3-7334
F e w
M o n t h s
als, an d th e steps ta k en to replace
th e m w ith p e rm a n e n t employees,
it would have been fu rn ish ed
gladly an d prom ptly, an d would
have show n a totally different p ic­
tu re th a n th e one described to
th e Council.
M cN am ara Delivers D a ta
T he Commission h a d advance
word t h a t th e resolutibn was to
be introduced. P resident M cN am ­
a ra called his staff to h is office
early in th e m ornin g to collect
statistics fo r th e C ouncil’s in ­
form ation. T h e deadline was 1
P.M. t h a t day. At 5 m inutes b e­
fore 1 o’clock P re sid en t McNam'a ra in person took th e ta b u la tio n
to th e Coimcil a n d explained th e
sta tistic al c h a rt
to
M ajority
L eader Joseph T. Sharkey.
T h e reason why th e eligible lists,
from w hich would come re p la c e ­
m en ts of provisionals, h ave been
delayed, said th e P residen t, a re
m ainly v eteran preference, w hich
entails considerable investigation
an d depends p a rtly on th e V ete r­
ans A dm inistration,
an d
th e
sm all-sized staff th a t th e Com ­
m ission h a s for perfo rm m g a
large-scale operation. However,
h e assured th a t w ithin a few
m on ths th e reduction in th e n u m ­
ber of provisionals, now steadily
going on. will become consider-
A TTE N TfO N
MEN!
AI.L-W OOL W O R S T E D SU ITS
MADE T O
R ET A IL AT $ 9 0
o n ly ^ '
$ 4 5 ........................... a t
A IX -W O O L W O R S T E D SU ITS
MADE T O R ET A IL AT
$50 O R $ 5 5
at o id y
4th Floor F actory
123 Scherm erhern St., B’klyn. N.Y.
Many O ther Types of Comfort
Shoes in Stock, Mostly in Wide
Widths.
GlUCkSMAN'S
40 Fifth Avenue, BrooUyn, N.Y.
Between Berfen and Dean StrM ti
Phone NEvin* 3-0963
Open Evening* Till » V M .
Except WednesdArs
Investigation, so that aDT>w»,.
can be made rapidly.
Reluctant Procedure
This procedure to the
-^TSnHfBESTBUYlSrN
TELEVISION
CALL OR SEE
WOOLSW
345 EAST 149th ST.
^ ^ M E ^ o s ^ 5 |^ 3 6 1
acrosg Brooklyn Central Court House
Open daily 0 A.M. to 5::)0 P. M.
Satuid»7 • A.M. to 9 P.M.
SALE
Rebuilt Portables
Large Assortment - Fully Guaranteed
Complete Stock uf Standard Onioe Style
Machine* FOR SAI.E or RKNT
STERLING TYPEW RITER CO.
14 W. 29 ST., N.Y. 1 MU 3-1350
READER'S SERVICE G U ID E
able, as eligible lists for filling
titles in w hich th e re are* large
num bers of provisionals are m ade
ready fo r certification.
R eduction Now G oing O n
As th e m ajo rity in th e Council
Is D em ocratic, th e resolution is
unlikely to m ake any headw ay.
Mr. Sharkey, who is also Vicech a irm a n , said th a t th e in tro d u c ­
tion of th e resolution was a c tu ­
a ted by “politics”.
O ne of th e o u tstan d in g exaiwples of larg e-scale reduction in
th e n u m b e r of provisionals is
afforded by th e D ep a rtm en t of
S an itatio n , w hich recently a p ­
pointed 700 S a n ita tio n M en p e r­
m an en tly, a n d expects to ap p o in t
about 1,000 more, fo r w h ich p u r ­
pose certifications are being m ade
steadily by th e Commission, said
P re sid en t M cN am ara.
T h e R ailro ad Clerk list Is b e­
ing used as fa st as possible by th e
B o ard of T ran sp o rtatio n , h e a d ­
ded, an d 120 eligibles a re being
investigated daily by th e B o a rd ’s
office. M oreover, w hen th e Clerk,
G rade 2 list is ready, w hich h e
th o u g h t should be soon, th e c e r­
tifications will be m ade subject to
CIGARETTES
>
S tra tfo rd
Popular Brands
1 *1 .0 9 *1 .4 7
►
P E R CARTON
^ Plus 3c Per Carton Mail Charges
Sion is ad o p tin g reluctanti*^
prefers, where possible
investigation
completed
certification, so appointoe.<«
lose out la ter, b u t that ^
dow n
appointm ents,
w hen declinations run
th e y have been in offers nn
as S an ita tio n M an and q,
L ine O perator. Eligibles
been given a w ritten tpc?
m edical-physical tests, and
are th e n investigated, reprpc»'1
costly w aste to th e city whpn *>!
decline a job offer, he pointen
besides delaying th e whole
of replacing provisionals.
*
T h e Com mission hasn’t
space to accom odate 100 nioro
vestigators, even if it could
them , h e explained, it
took on 10 , w hich represented
m ost sa tu ra tio n a t the tli^
ob tainin g capable Investi ’
for tem p o rary jobs.
T he resolution called on
W illiam O ’Dwyer, th e Cornmi;H
an d B udget D irector Thomaj
P a tte rs o n to ta k e action promH
to reduce th e “ arm y” of proionals. M r. P atterso n wonds
w h at h e h a d to do with pr®
ionals being employed. The
or was satisfied th a t the Coitin?
Sion was doing a good joi""
City H all, outside the ranks
R epublican Councilmen, the
lution w as ta k en lightly
A ppointm ents b y Years
T h e p erm a n en t appointtceTi
by years, follows:
Ju ly 1, 1941—Ju n e 30, 1942, 8i
Ju ly 1, 1942—Ju n e 30, 1943. 85
Ju ly 1, 1943—Ju n e 30, 1944..s'i
Ju ly 1, 1944—Ju n e 30, 1945.,35
Ju ly 1, 1945—Ju n e 30, 1946..ej
Ju ly 1. 1946—Dec. 31, 1946..1,j
Ja n . 1. 1947—Dec. 31, 1947..7,!
Ja n . 1, 1948—Oct. 31, 1948..1,<
MEN -- WOMEN
^Minimum O rd er
5 C arto n s
►
O r d e rs M a ile d D a y R e c e i v e d
t
t
Part Time Work al Home
No Experience Nece-sary
Good Pay Easy Vt’ork
N O R T H SALES
COM PANY
P. O. Bex T-1841
V WILMINGTON 99, DELAWARE
t
Write Box 209 Madison Sq. Slit. S. I.
M E N —
FILL YOUR
BINS NOW!
With first quality anfhra*
cite coal. You need not be
a customer. We arrange
monthly payments to fit
your purse.
W h y H o t Call Us
O MEN
Earn E xtra Money Evmingj
Work from 8 to 0 I’.M.
You can earn additioii.'il
weekly for 10 hours work
Introducing' New Invention
To Homea
Watch 118 do it for one hour.
No experience Necnssm.v
Dignified — Eapy
Call for Appointnieul '
ULster 6-458.1 • Extension S
EARN BIG MONKV
UP TO 100% COMMIS.'ilONS
Now is the time to sell Christmas
We have over 24 varieties of boJ ^
ments, also e ift wrappines and rc.i?
boxes.
ACT FAST—
THERE’9 MONEY TO BE M.«»
S. H. GREETING ( ARD9 _
177 Williamg St., N.Y.C. BBeliman
Tocfa/?
K v o r y b o d y ’s
H uy
H o u s e h o l d N e r e x s itie A
FOR YOUK HOME MAKING
9U01>1>ING NKKDS
Furniture, appliances, irifts. etc. (a t real
aavingrs). Municipal Kniployeee Service, 41
Park Row. CO. 7-5300 147 Maasau Street.
LKT’S GET ACQUAINTED I
HEA LTH SERV ICES
H ake new friends, World Wide Contacts,
SPECIALISTS IN VITAMINS and pre­
INTKKNATIONAJL BUREAU
scriptions.
arlne speciments an­
P. O. Bo* 157, QPO M. y . 1. H. T. alyzed. NotaryBlood,
Public (Lie. N.Y.) Gen
uine DDT liquid 5 % . Jay Drug Co„ 805
Selected Companionship Broadway. WO 2-7290.
Conquer th at lonely feeUng and enjoy «
fuller happier life. WE WILL ARRANQE
Mr. Fixit
PERSONAL INTRODUCTIONS with dis­
criminating ladle* and gentlemen. Distinct­
ive orgranization since 1833. Open every
day 1 to 10 P.M. Phone or write for In­ FOR YOUK TELEVISION SET, RADIO
formation. SOCIAL FRIENDSHIP CIR(3LB.
OR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, CaU
Snvinst on nil nntlonally-adverttscd Items. 43
west 70 St.. NYO. Tel. ENdlcott 2-0760. s o u th 8-3187. Emgee. 1336 Prospect Ava.
Vltiit our show rooms
Bklyn, N. Y. (Cor. Ocean Parkway)
BENCO SALES CO.
10ft NASSAU
New Tork City
8 TKKET
Plgby 9-1640
P h o to g r a p h y
Special discounts on photonrapijie equip.
Liberal time paynienta. licet prieea paid
ou used equip Spec Bnim Aim I'ontalB.
CITY CAMERA EXCHANftE
H John S t- N.y.
DI 9-205<J
REFRIGERATORS RENTED
Low Ratea — Nuvr and Deed
CAM ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
E X IT
Convenient I^oatious
819 F irst Ave. (at 14 8 t.> ORi'liard 4-0080
&73 Third Ave. (at 38 3t.( MU 7-3B4a-3
I/ONE.SOMEf Meet interesting men-women
New York City
T y p e w rite r*
(hrouirh correspondence club all over the
TKI.IfiVlSlO.N Oi*l*OKTllN»'t)lil'',S, monthly country. Write today. P. O. Box 58, Fordnowaiettor, keeps you posted on know­ ham 6 8 , N. Y,
ZENITH TYPEWRITER SERV1CB
how, retiuircinenlB, Constructive ideas. Val­
IVpewriters for Exams
uable, oritriniil. Sonii one. dollar for I ’l issues. RABBI N. w o n , 650-7t4 Av«„ N. T.
No Charge for Pick-Up or Delivery
Marital troubles, desertion cases. Family
TKLK VISION Ol*l'OKTt'N<TIKS
Expert Repairs
Pept. L, Uox »08 I'lanetafiuui Sta. ^1, N.Y. Problems solved. Advice on divorce affairs. 34 East 83nd Street
New York 10. M. T.
Conversion problems. CU 4-2310.
GR 6-0131
A fio r
llo u rd
PROMOTION OF LASTING
FRIENDSHIPS
Select Bocinrt contacts at
KAYE FRIENDSHIP SERVICI
606 Eastern Parkway. B’klyn
Appointments 7-0 P.M.
President 2-2D40— Miss Eaya
TYPSWR1TER8 Bought— Sold Exchanged.
Rostnbaum’B. ] 682 Broadway. Brooklyn
(Near Halsey St. Station)
Specials on
Reconditioned Machines. QL 2-8400
TYPIQWRn'ERS, NEW, USED Portable *
standard all makes. Expert repair and
VOLLONO DETECl'lVB AGENCX
ITur boot rm ults vrritei TiiillC BELl'AN 318 E. 116 St. NYO. Confldontial Inves­ low cost rentals to* Civil Service. A. A.
<:OKl(USrOM>KNCB CLtU, e. U. Box tigation; Civil: Criminal & Domestie TYI^EWRITBR CO. 101 West 42 St. (nr.
S3A Times Sq. Bt».. New
IS, N. X. Missing Persons Traced. SA, 2 - 3808. 6 th Ave.) Rm. 207 BRyant 0-3643.
DISAPPOINTED?
SEIJ':C T E D
IN T R O D U C TIO N S
" T h e S e r v ic e T h a f $ O lif e r s n t "
C irc u la r on Request
tttlM Brouka« 1 0 0 W. « » a 4
Wl !•
DIANA GOAL
COKE&OILCO., Inc.
Sex and shenanigans in some state capi' TTTKW RITEM RENTED FOR CIVIL
tola exposed by ex-civll servioo sec. in
SKRVICB TB 8 XS. Machines Delivered to
now book I Kept My Knees Crossed. $3.00 the place ol Examinatlou. Pearl T>’pe>
post-paid from Wm, Frederick Pres»,
writer. 1101 Broadwar, MYO n ew 28 tk
W. 8 6 U1 St..
T . 1.
au-e«(. MU. S*7S1S.
ralaMr** “SKIN 8UCCISS“ So*f l»•
m»<lic»lion »i
^ov«d Psimar’c "SKIN SUCCESS ’
<9
rick cleMwinf,
HKDH 4T »
eoMtaininf th« Mm* co«lIy
K a a w tipik- w a s h c lo th mr b n iili *n<i k'Io**’'
3298 ATLANTIC AVE.
BROOKLYN 8, N. Y.
os 3
MMotin*
A PPLEG A TE
Ain»<inaty quick r*«uUs cox'
s U n a , •flU e ted w ith oim p lM . bUcUhfi<l>. >»
•caaHW, M id rash** «iit«rD ally c iu tfd
6 -7 5 3 4 5
acttoN of Palmtri
C E S r*
r * t y o u r y o u th - e l..r ,
^
g iv e y u r a k in Uiic lu x u rio u a S mmut* imw
f l M l ^ r a a t m t i t . A t to il« try e o u n w '
mr
B. T. Brown*
m m York S. N. Y.
L O rV E L IN E S S
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS, »ls«
STANDARD BRAND WATCHES
Somewhere there Is someone yoa would
SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS
like to know. Somewhere there I s some­
Royal
Watchmakers and Jewelers, A.N.
one who would like to know yoa. In an
exclusive and discreet manner “Social 41 John St.. M. Y. 0. Boom 30 CO 7-1100
Introduction Service" has brought to­
gether many discriminating men and wo­ KEEP IN TIME I Have your watch checked
men. With great solicitude and prudence a t SINGER’S WATCH REPAIRING, 109
you can enjoy a richer, happer life. Write P ark Eow, New York City. Telephone
for booklet sc or phone EN. 2-2033.
w o r th 2-3871.
-MAY RICHARDSON
111 W. 72d St.. N.Y.C. Dly. 10-7; Sun. l * -8
S e w e r C le a n in g
Confidential, discriminating men and SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENBD.
women. Meet interesting friends — Inters No digging— If no results, no charge.
view before membership. Call Kathryn Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone
Scott. Social Contact Service. WA 6-2521. JA 6-6444: NA 8 0588: TA 2-0123.
FOB
Mail and Phone Order$
Typewriters & Adders
«25$35
Rentals for Civil Service or by m onth
SPECIAL oa
REMINGTON
NOISELESS TYPEWRITERS
Open until
8
for »S0
P J I . except S aturdty
ABERDEEN
178 Third Ave. Phone OB. S-5481
CHROHICDISEASES
•f NERVIS/SKIN and STOMACH
Kiintyt. lU IO r. t t s t r t l W fik stU ^
Lisit I n k . SwsIlM 6lis4l
PeNICIllIN, Ail Modern Inieclfom;
PILES HEALED
t f si«4trs. tcitstifie. faislttt
ss< ss lit* •! limt (rtis «srk. '
'
¥ARIC05i VilNS TRSAUO,
" AX R4y AVAlLAtLt
f t f S RgASQHAnt,
MEDICINg
D r. B u r to n
«
D a v is
COH, 4 |r « IT *
415 Uxinston Avt. rQ
URTNri. <
Hoars: Hon., Wed., Fri.. 9:3»-e:80
Thurs. A Sat. 0:80-3:00. Ban. *
Holidays 10-lS A.M. Closed Tues.
Comp»f>r.
LEGAL NOXICK
M A a i C , A R T U R . — C ITA TIO N . .
PEOPLE OF THE S T A T E Of «
YORK, B Y THE GRACE O F G W
AND INDEPENDENT, TO: Z®"*
if livinr, and If dead her exeeiito. ^
iatrator, heirs-at-law. distributee*
cessor* in Interest. B L A N C A
a distributee of Zora M a rie . » , |,^
MIRA MILIVOJEVIC. aa universal
named In the L ast WiU and
A rtu r Marie, deceased, and aa au p
of Zora Marie, if deceased, bfin* , ^
son* interested in the
j . , . ol
Marie, deceased, who at the
death was a resident of Zagreb,
SEND GREETINGS:
viiifO.f’
Upon the petition of
^ iti'
residing a t Hotel Taft.
and 51«t Street. New Y o r k C
«
YOU and each of you are ^.,C «
to show eause before the
jbr
of the County of New YojK, ^ jit
day of December. 1 9 ^ 8 . at
in the forenoon, why a
be made and entered
administration on the
jlitiJ
credit* whlQh were of ^ rtw
ceased, and why this CoU^J
prant such other and tuf*
the Court may deem
.w tb«*5i
IN TESTT&ONY
of
the Surrograte’s Cour
County of New
hereunto
affl*etl.
HONSurrogate of
tTftmstJth day of
V"?
tff itM | u r r w * ‘»
CIVIL
SERVICE
P«9« Flftee«
LEADER
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
U lin e s
r
H
MRNARD
r
ihP two new flreboats
^^fssioner P ra n k
J.
h i been approved
cil following sim ilar
,
cnty P lan n in g Com ^Vhe cost will be $850,000.
JvC us«s flreboats, th e
too extensive, yjrt
>shipbuilders a re courtKuslness. Also, th e re ’ll be
' fire alarm boxes soon,
‘ ved and alm ost foolr
i casting $275,000. T h e
& s are broad enough, in
T’S o r tu n lty of CommisnuSle to advertise for bids
PEes, so th a t m a n y com-
U
;.ay com pete.
*be Fire D e p a rtm e n t
which so m a n y are so
Interested: I t ’s being prein d ep artm en tal esti.rm’and m ost definitely It
UU under th e figure of th e
Lnt’s current fiscal y ea r’s
f budget. Salaries a re u p a
1 ^ a half (because of new
VTmainly), so a gross
if’12,000,000 o r m ore m ay
-ted to provide a su b sta n ' ^ving. Com m issioner
^ practiced m a n y econlexclusively on eq uip m ent
miles, not by skim ping on
but by g etting m ore
I/or less, p artly by expertnping existing equipm ent.
I in
ged legislation will be
by the dep artm en t to a u the licensing of ta n k
hat will ca rry c e rtain inile liquids th ro u g h th e
Tnow barred). U nder close
Ion and supervision by th e
»nt It is felt c e rta in t h a t
iDortation will be safe,
iides the city m ay expect a
able license fee yield.
■Idea of streamlining^ th e
of Fire Officers, so th a t
lid and m ilitary shoulder
would be used, h a s been
ltd, but not so th e p ro ject
promotions a n d a p nts, effective a s of J a n u fee form of p ost-dated
presents. Also h o t is
Quest by Com m issioner
Budget D irector T hom Btterson to m ake abo ut a
(Ivilian promotions in th e
inspectional a n d enginIces.
Iire still about 200 nairJes
sting F irem an list, an d
culd not be ex h au sted by
Qan appointm ents to be
\ M January 1. A fter Ja n .
Murphy will be C hief
p <tf the B ureau of F ire
ation, at $8,500, a n uppage
of grand.
Topmost Bargains
In Topcoat Field
W ith th e w ea th er g ettin g colder
a n d colder, t h a t to p c o at or overco a t t h a t "you need ta k e s on added
Im p ortance! S a -R a y ’s, w ith stores
a t 889 E ig h th Avenue (53 S treet)
In New Y ork C ity an d 388 Brm ge
S treet, Brooklyn, is fe a tu rin g to p ­
coats a n d overcoats a t $19.60—th e
lowest price we h av e seen a n y ­
w here fo r a n y th in g really w ear­
able. A t th is price th is m e rc h a n ­
dise is a BUY. A slig h t mlsweave
—^not no ticeable—t h a t will n o t
Im pair th e w earab ility of th e g a r­
m e n t saves you $22! T h e coats
som e in nice conservative shades
of blue, ta n a n d brow n, In sizes
34 to 48. T h ey also h av e some
topcoats priced a t $27.75. T his,
Incidentally is th e ir h ig h e st price
fo r an y g arm e n t.
W in tertim e h a s .probably been
th e h ig h e st priced o f necessary
clothing, a n d we believe th ese v al­
ues a re exceptions.
Bo.th stores a re open fro m 9:30
A.M. to 10 P.M. every day in ­
cluding S atu rd ay s.
As ad d e d special g ift S a-R ay is
giving a c a rto n of your favorite
b ra n d cig arettes w ith every piu:Ch&rS0
‘ S h irt Sale Still O n
T h e special for all w hite sh irts
(w ith sp rea d or reg u lar collar
styles) t h a t o rd in arily sell for
$3.69 is still being offered a t
K lein ’s. M ail orders are solicited
a t th e p rice of $1.99. B u t send no
m oney, address your orders to S.
K lein on the. Square. Box 322,
Cooper S quare S tatio n , New York
3, N. Y. T h e sh ip m en ts are m ade
C.O.D. You will p a y a slig ht post­
age cost.
Nylons F o r C h ristm as
A box of th re e p a ir of 51 gauge,
30 denier nylons, m ak es a p ra c ti­
cal a n d welcome C h ristm as gift.
All nylon, p erfec t stockings In
th re e p o p u la r shad es (A utum n
dust, brow n to a s t a n d smoke
cloud) a re av ailab le a t K lein’s by
mail. A ddress Box 322, Cooper
S q u are S ta tio n , New Y ork City
today, send no m oney, your stock­
ings will be delivered C.O.D. by
your p o stm a n w ith in te n days.
Midtown Catholic Library
Open to General Public
S A V E T IM E A N D FLY
NEW YORK
to M I A M I
A new m idtow n C atholic le n d ­
in g library , fo ru m a n d religious
articles sto re h a s been opened a t
213 W est 30th S tre et, M a n h a tta n .
T h e lib ra ry is open to th e gen­
eral public on a m em bership basis
of $2 a y ear to jo in an d a cen t a
day p er book borrow ed. T h e libr­
ary con tain s th e b est in literatu re ,
b o th fiction a n d non-fiction. I t is
open daily fro m 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
a n d on S u nd ay s fro m 8:30 to 4
P.M.
A t th e foru m , in stru c tio n s are
given every M onday asd T h u rs­
day n ig h t a t 5:45 P.M. T h ere is
no adm ission charge. T h e talk s
a re open to C atholics a n d n o n C atholics. T h e purpose of th e
fo ru m is to e ra d ica te prejudice
a n d m isin fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e
C atholic C h urch.
T h e store h a s a larg e v ariety of
s ta tu e s, m edals a n d rosaries. T he
proceeds go to ch arity . C hristm as
gifts a re now featu red .
'T h e e n tire p ro jec t is sponsored
by th e T h ir d O rd e r of St. F ran cis
a tta c h e d to St. J o h n ’s C apuchian
C hurch, 210 W est 31st S treet.
All Douglas ^ r l i n t r t
O V
(plus iax) fi-hr. Trip
p Chomberi S tre e t
I ^eatnrinf the
from 5 ♦© 11 p.m.
p.m., Supper 5-9:30 p.m.
^ i e e personnel meet ior
'dinner—relaxation
START STUDYING
IMMEDIATELY^FOft
SEVERAL JOBS
AT ONCE!
pi-«N HOW m
VOUR FUTURE!
xood jo b now—
m o n ey — h u t u
y o u r f u t u r e t a f e ? L>o you knovi
J u s f Pick T he
wiiere you will be a year, two
years, tiiree years fro m now?
You can atta in life tim e security
fo r yoMrself a n d y o u r loved onc»
— i f you have a G ov ern m en t
pn *1. AceoHiitIng and Auditing job!
E xam inatiom ------ $2.00
O u r G o v ern m en t ofTers good,
h ig h -p ay in g , in terestin g jobs—
0
*2. Stoao-Typist. CAF-1 • 7
jo b s with a real^ secu re fu tu re !
$2.00 And it d o esn ’t, th k e long or re>
0 *81. A m erican Foreign Serv* q u ire h a rd w ork to p re p a re fo r
an y o n e o f 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 positions
k e T e s t s __________$2.50 — if you use th e fa m o u s Arco
Q 16. A p p ren tice
— ... $2.00 Study G uides!
You m ay have
e a rn in g sonri
a
Gov'f Jobs You W a n t
[]] *35. Bookkeeper
(Non Scheduled Airlines)
CoU H its Doyle. MU rS}40
(Open Sundays)
Wm I 44th 8t. (Mansfield Role)
Tim e
W o rry
Money
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Page Sixteen
NEW
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday,' Novemlier .U
YORK CITY NEWS
Promotion Approved for 513
In Five Titles as Some Pay
Rises $ 4 0 0 to $ 5 0 0 a Year
i
ly
MORTON YARMON
Approval h a s been given by
b u d g e t D irector T hom as P. P a t­
te rso n of applications to prom ote
513 NYC employees in five titles,
effective J a n u a r y 1 next.
R esolutions au th orizing
th e
tra n s fe r of fu n d s fo r th is p u r­
pose will be on th e calen d ar of
one of th e m eetings of th e B oard
of E stim ate to be held in Decem ­
ber. However, th e re will be o ther
recom m ended prom otions
i niCluded also, fo r th e y h ave passed
th e p relim in ary sc ru tin y of W il­
liam F. S hea, Mr, P a tte rso n ’s aide,
»nd are now aw aiting action by th e
boss Jtiimself.
T h e B oard of E stim ate usually
accepts th e prom otion recom m en­
datio ns of th e B udget D irector as
m ade, th erefore th e 513 are a s ­
sured; also a n add itio nal 100 to
150 m ay be expected.
T h e idea is to get th e 4t'Solutions adopted before C hristm as,
even th o u g h th e effective d ate
of th e prom otions is J a n u a ry 1.
Some R aised $400 to $500
I n som e Instances th e prom o­
tions will c a rry increases of from
$400 to $500, p rincipally for dis­
abled v eteran s who, alth o u g h n o t
em ployed an y considerable n u m ­
ber of y ears in th e ir titles, gained
ea rly pro m otion because of th e
effect of v eteran preference on th e
eligible lists. T h e am o unts for
th e prom otees in general ta p e r
dow n to $1, th e minlm/um being
fo r those now receiving top pay
of th e p rese n t grade, who will get
m in im u m pay of th e n ex t h igher
grade.
T h e cost o f th e prom otions,
th o se alre ad y approved an d those
to be included later, in tim e fo r
J a n u a r y 1 benefit, is about $120,000 a year.
T h e larg e st n u m b e r of p ro ­
m otions will be in th e D ep a rtm en t
of W elfare. T h e new Clerk, G rade
3 a n d 4 lists a re being used fo r
th e first tim e. O f th e 338 in v a r­
ious d ep a rtm e n ts to be prom oted
to th is title. 184 are in th e D e­
p a rtm e n t of W elfare; of th e 120
to be prom oted generally to Clerk,
G ra d e 4. th e C om ptroller’s office
h a s th e to p num ber, 61, a n d
F in a n c e h as th e next highest,
30, while W elfare gets 6.
“T h e 531 a re am ong those who
will be on th e cale n d ar of th e
B oard of E stim ate d uring Decen-Jber,” said Mr. S hea, “ an d th e re
will be more, a lth o u g h I c a n ’t say
now exactly how m a n y more, as
th ese ad ditio nal ones h a v e n ’t re ­
ceived oflicial approval yet. B e­
sides,
o th e r
prom otions
will
follow.”
No S em i-a n n u al E vent
He denied t h a t th e city is re ­
vertin g to its form er policy of
se m i-a n n u a l prom otions. Asked
how it cam e about, th e n , th a t be­
tw een 600 an d 700 prom otions will
probably be m ade a t once, he
replied:
•“I t w as ju s t a coincidence. New
p ro m otion lists were recently p ro ­
m u lg ated a n d t h a t afforded a n
op p o rtu n ity to prom ote employees.
Also, th e re h a d been an accum u ­
la tio n of requests fro m d e p a rt­
m e n t h ea d s for perm ission to
m ake prom otions. I t will be re ­
called th a t prom otions h av e been
m ad e one m o n th a fte r ano th er,
th e re was a b a tc h la st m on th, an d
S A rR A Y -S
no d o ubt th e re will be a n o th e r
group in F eb ru ary .”
T itles a n d D ep artm en ts
T he titles, d e p a rtm e n ts an d
num ber of prom otees already a p ­
proved by Mr. P a tte rso n follow:
Cierk, G rad e 3
4
R ichm ond P r e s i d e n t ...............
C om ptroller ................................ 68
W a te r Supply, Q. & E . . . . . . . 19
F i n a n c e .....................................
49
T eachers R e tire m e n t S y s t . . . .
8
W elfare ......................................... 184
NYC R e tire m e n t S y st...............
8
T otal. Clerk, G ra d e 3 . . ........... 338
Clerk, G rad e 4
R ichm ond P re sid en t ...............
2
C om ptroller ................................ 61
W ater Supply, G. & E .............. 12
F i n a n c e ......................................... 30
T eachers R e tirem en t Syst. . .
2
NYC R e tirem en t Systen-J . . . .
7
W e l f a r e .........................................
6
120
J u n io r A ccountant
W elfare ......................................... 20
A cco untant
W elfare ....................................... 11
A ssistant Civil E ngineer
M a n h a tta n P re sid en t .................
4
5
B ronx P re sid en t ...........................
Brooklyn P re sid e n t ................. 12
R ichm ond P r e s i d e n t ...................
3
24
G ra n d to ta l .............................. 513
L b t of Those P rom oted
T he n am es o f-rec en t prom otees,
a n d th e ir d ep a rtm e n ts, follow:
H e a lth --3 5 Public H e a lth N ur­
ses to S upervising Public H ea lth
N urses:
J a n e t C. H ansen, M a rg a re t M.
M cCormick, N aom i K atz, Doro­
th y D an e m an , H elen A. Miller,
Helen E. Cross, E n id W illiams,
A ida Solomon, G ra ce E. V an W ag­
ner, G ertru d e A. Lyons, M ary Y.
C<xiklin, M a ry L. M acD erm ott,
M a rg a re t A. Losty. E d n a B. M iller,
J a n e t E. Easley, C a th e ry n F la n ­
nery, G e rtru d e S heridan; Agnes
G. F erguson, G e rtin d e Gross,
S u san M cln ern y , R ita M cK enna,
E lla Cooper, H elen E. K ern , P a u ­
line V. Lauziere, Rose V. B rogan,
R ita V. Sim pson, G ertru d e P.
Moore. M ay J. W agner, G race
M cFadden, M adeline Leveque, E m ­
ily L. Y oung, lifuriel D urm an ,
R u th E. G ra m m , H elen V. Am­
brose a n d S h e rm a n C artw rig ht.
O th ers P rom oted
E d u catio n B oard. — F ra n k A.
ray, Asst. Civil E ngineer to Civil
E ngineer.
City C ourt—A rth u r C. K a ts,
Clerk, G ra d e S to 4.
Queens P resid en t—H arry G old­
stein , A ssistan t C hem ist to C hem ­
ist.
Budget— ^Kenneth F rey, W a lter
Kopecky a n d Jo h n T . M cM ahon,
Clerk G ra d e 3 to 4.
E stim ate Bd., S ecretary’s Office
—P h ilip G. C reary. Clerk 3 to 4;
M arie B, M cCann, H a rry M etchik a n d E dw ard Bogue, Clerk
2 to 3.
E stim ate Bd. E ngineering —
G eorge G rossm an, C lerk 2 to 3.
S ta n d a rd s A A p p ea ls— Dem os­
th en es S. Bouclis an d R ich a rd
W indm uller, Clerk 3 to 4.
W a te r Supply, G as an d E lectri­
city—A n th o n y C. M affettone, E u ­
gene J . H earty , A nthon y Lom ­
bardi, a n d C harles K irshberg, I n ­
spector of C onstruction, G rade
2 to 3.
C
A
FLOOR SAMPLES
The Hou»e o f Service
174
FIRST
AVENUE
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M is w e a v e
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m
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