y
S - e A A H A iU
L
E A P E R l For
(
S
t
a
t
e
4merica*B Largest Weekly for Public Employees
^]\o. 1 9
T uesday, Jan u ary 18, 1 9 4 9
See Page 9
P r i c e F iv e C e n ts
YC NEEDS
OR BUS REPAIR
le w
L e g is la tio n
o rk
C o n d itio n s
W o u ld
o f
A
State Legislature.
As a service to State, county
and local public employees. The
LEADER, during the legislative
session, will carry full information
about legislation affecting them.
The status of all biUs will
be recorded in every issue. The
measures below, with a few excep­
>tT R EPEAT T H I S
tions, have all been drafted, and
as this issue was going to press,
were among those introduced or
ready to be introduced in the
State Senate and Assembly.
Key to symbols:
(D) Drafted by the Civil Service
A N E W S P A P E R c o l u m n Is a
Employees Association and in­
im bin a tio n o f n e w s , o p i n i o n , a n d
troduced at its request.
:ediction. T h e r e s p o n s i b l e o o l - (S) Sponsored by the Association
inlst b a s e s
h is
o p in io n
and
and drafted in cooperation with
fic tio n u p o n a l l t h e f a c t s h e
others.
in a c c u m u l a t e . A n d d e s p i t e t h e
(A) Approved after conference
lilure o f p u b l i c
o p in io n
p o lls ,
with administration and sup­
)inion a n d p r e d i c t i o n a r e s t i l l
ported by the Association.
ipo rtant t o t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e , (E) Endorsed and supported by
le good j o u r n a l i s t u s e s h i s p r e the Association.
Jan. 17.— Some 35
;sures to Improve the wages,
trklng conditions, and retirentof public employees have aldy been drafted by the Civil
Yic«Employees Association, and
'ready to be introduced in the
uBA NY ,
'our N e x t
lo ve rn o r!
ictions t o i n f o r m , n o t t o p u f f .
o p in io n s a r e b u i l t o u t o f h i s
ackground o f f a c t , h i s a c c e s s t o
contacui” * w h o k n o w t h e s c o r e ,
(Continued on Page
6)
Salary Bills
1. INCREASES (DEPARTMENTS
A N D INSTITUTIONS)
Conferences with administffation
. /
Im p ro v e
P u b lic
P a y ,
E m p lo y e e s
\,v% this
and exchange of ^aI-a
data 4(m
prc^lem! are still being conducted.
%. INCREASES (LEGISLATIVE
BRANCH) (D)
Conferences with administnttion being conducted.
S. INCREASES (JUDICIAL
BRANCH) (D)
being conducted.
Conferences with administration
4. INCREASES F O R A R M O R Y
EMPLO YEE S (D)
Will be introduced after dis­
cussions with
administration.
Amends Military Law generally
with respect to salary, titles, and
working conditions in buildings
under control of Adjutant General.
5. D A N N E M O R A A N D
M A T T E A W A N (D)
Ppovides effective October 1,
1949 all attendants in these in­
stitutions shall be reclassified to
competitive class, incumbents to
be retained without examination,
and receive same pay as prison
guards and other officers in Cor­
rection Department Prisons. Ap­
propriates $95,000 It is hoped
that administrative action by Civil
S A rvicA r^AiYitiii5i5«ir>n
Service
Commission in
in HAft/r
near fti«*
fu­
ture will solve this problem with­
out legislation.
6. WESTFIELD A N D ALBION (D)
Makes same provisions as (5)
above for matrons and otheir per­
sonnel in these institutions. Would
be affected in same manner by
administrative action by Civil
Service Commission. Appropriates
$90,000.
7 . INCREMENTS. CORNELL
EMPLOYEES (D)
Provides that salary increments
under Cornell salary plan shall
not be denied except for unsatis­
factory service. Provides for ap­
peal in event of such denial.
8. EQUAL PA Y F O R W O M E N
Provides that there shall be no
pay differential in jobs in which
women and men perform the same
or similar duties.
9. SALARIES - INSPECTORS (E)
Provides" that civil servants in­
specting work by journeymen shall
be paid not less than prevailing
rates of wage for such journey­
men. (Introduced in Senate by
(Continued on Page 2)
M itc h e ll B ill W in s S u r p r is in g ly S tr o n g S u p p o r i
At L e g i o n H e a r i n g ; O t h e r V e t G r o u p s O k a y I t
By M AXW ELL LEHM AM
ALBANY, Jan. 17— The Amerian Legiort is expected to issue a
tatement on its vet preference
•ositlon by the end of this month.
A Legion committee heard vetjan representatives give their
ws on the subject in an all[iternoon session on Satm-day,
anuaiy 8; and the committee has
^ been deliberating its stand.
The most remarkable result of
hearing was evidence of the
differences of opinion withQ the organization. The Condon
“1.which The Legion sponsored,
^ not— even after a year— solidi■oea Veteran opinion behind it.
'lY C
On the oontiary, a strong sector
of Legion opinion rallied behind
the Mitchell bill, which most civil
service and civic organizations
support. A third group, numeri­
cally small, went on record in
favor of the so-called “Kings
County resolution,” which is an
entirely new measure.
The Legionnaires appeared be­
fore the committee both individu­
ally and in small groups. Some
of those who spoke are affiliated
with other veteran organizations
as well as the Legion.
Split in the Ranks
After the hearing, some of those
interviewed expressed the opinion
P o lic e
Tile NYC Police Sergeant prootion examination has come to
end of the legal obstacle
with a decision upholding
by some eligibles against
the questions,
of
Joseph A. McNamara,
list^ ^’onimission, said that the
tv? M be promulgated as soon
^
but that It couldn’t
ree Tuesday, February 8.
n
,
,
% oefoor
reoomputatlon
seated by the decision and a
that the Legion cannot poiaperly
take a stand for the Condon bill,
in view of tiie clear split of opinion
within its ranks. This split, which
has been evident since the two
competing bills were Introduced
In the Legislature last year, ap­
peared on the floor of the State­
wide Legion convention last sum­
mer. The subcommittee on vet­
eran preference was set up at
that time. Official support for the
Legion-sponsored Condon measure
was withheld, despite previous
backing, when the controversial
question threatened to prolong the
convention.
Nevertheless, the stand taken
S e rg e a n t
previous court case is completed,
the promulgation will be made.
The question, No. 60, concerned
what a policeman should do when
he discovers a revolver in the
back seat of an automobile in
which some men were riding. One
of the men had a license to carry
a weapon, biit the Court of Ap­
peals held that the question didn’t
make clear whether the registra­
tion number of the gun coincided
with that on the license.
The Commission allowed two
^
Jy CHARLES SULLIVAN
made by President Truman in his
State of the Union message to
Congress are adopted.
If the program is carried out,
the U. S. employee rolls will in­
crease to about 2,080,000.
by the committee will have great
importance. Frank D. Symons,
commander of the Fire Depart­
ment Post 930, in NYC, went be­
fore the committee with othefrs of
his post to support the Mitchell
bill, in accordance wiith the strong
mandate of his post. Nevertheless,
Mr. Symons felt compelled to add,
in a statement to The LEADER,
“Of course, our stand will con­
form with the official Legion posi­
tion when that is taken.”
Other veterans who spoke in
favor of the Mitchell bill were
John D. Tracy, Legionnaire and
Past Commander of the Greater
The next large examination open
to the public for jobs in the N Y C
Board of Transportation will be
Bus Malntainer (Group B). There
are 500 present vacancies and
500 more expected during the life
of the resultant eligible list.
The examination will be open
for receipt of applications next
month, possibly from Thursday,
February 10, to Monday, Feb­
ruary 28, as the Commission fa­
vors a generous spread for the
application p>eriod and hopes for
7,000 applicants.
The examination notice was be­
fore the Municipal Civil Service
Commission at its meeting last
week and it is being studied by
President Joseph A. McNamara
and Commissioners Esther Brom­
ley and Darwin W. Telesford. It
probably will be adopted today
(Tuesday).
Real Opportunity
“The more the merrier,” said
a Commission infonnant. “This
is a real opportunity to get hired."
The job starts at $1.34 an hour
and goes up to $1.59. Though the
hours vary slightly, considering 45
hours a week as the average, the
weekly pay is in excess of $71 at
the top pay, and more than $60
at the start. Those who work the
full 48-hour-week get about 7
per cent more than the cited fig­
ures. Appointments are made at
the maximum rate.
Wide Geographical Distribution
One of the attractions is that
jobs will be open in all boroughs,
excepting only The Bronx, so that
Bus Maintainers cart look forward
to getting a job not far from
home, particularly in their own
boroughs. The reason for the
Bronx exclusion is that the city
(Continued on Page 12)
B ill t o
R a is e
U .S .P a y $ 6 5 0
G e ts B a c k in g
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17— Sena­
tor Olin D, Johnson, chairman of
the Post Office and Civil Service
Committee, is preparing to have
pay increase bills Introduced. It
(Continued on Page 7>
is reported that the amount now
being considered for employees
covered by the Classification Act,
and for some otheis, is $650 a
year. The post office employees
would not be included in that
legislation, but In separate bills,
as was done last year, when they
key answers as correct, but Patrol, Arrest them all. The Appellate received a higher raise than the
men, headed by George Blum- Division favored dual correct an­ others.
enthal, protested that either the swers.
Senator Johnson, a Democrat,
answer should be. Arrest them all, The result of the court cases is hails from Spartanburg, South
or the question should be stricken to reduce the eligible list by about Carolina. Since his party is in
out, because it would be contrary 500. Originally there were a little the majority, it is expected that
more than 1,800 names on it.
to regulations to let them go.
legislation proposed by the com­
The petitioners won in Special The previous Sergeant case de­ mittee would be approved by the
Term of the Supreme Court, were cided that since the examination Senate. Also, President Truman,
reversed by the Appellate Division paper called for only one “best” In his State of the Union mesbut In the Court of Appeals finally answer, no optional answers were
XContinued on Page 10)
won a decision to have the ques­ allowable. That's the one that
tion stricken out. Special Term will reduce the list considerably;
(Continued on Page 12)
had ordered the answer to be.
STUD Y B O O K S
Study books for Social Inves­
tigator, Railway Postal Clerk,
Postal Clerk-Carrler, Sanita­
tion Man, Accountant and other
popular exams on sale at LEAD­
ER Bookstore, 97 Duane Street,
One of the largest increases proposals for the ensuing ffscal NYC,
blocks north of City
would be of Enforcement Agents year go through there would be Hall, two
west of Broadway.
in the Treasury Department’s Bu­ 7,000 additional hirings in this If youjust
to order by mall,
reau of Internal Revenue. 'This title. The Census Bm*eau would turn towant
page 15.
year’s budget allows for 2,000 get a substantial Increase, be­
more by July 1 next, but U the cause of the 1950 census.
L is t
N e x t M o n th
T ru m a n W o u ld A d d 2 5 , 0 0 0
U^^SHi n g t o n ,Jan. 17— An es25,000 more employees
Ovgj, b e weeded by the Federal
‘wiient if all the proposals
-,v
E m p lo y e e s
P ag e Tw o
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEA D E R
T u g ^ a y , Januw fy 18,
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S
mmm
N e w
mm
L e g is la t io n
Is
State Gets TrainLng Director
S o u g h t
ALBANY, Jan. 17— ^The State of
New York is finally to have a
training director. Significantly,
the selection of a man for this
post coincides with heightened
interest by private Industry In
public employee training, as evi­
denced by the Ford Motor C o m ­
pany’s new employee training
plan.
The new training director,
selected through competitive civil
service examination, is Charles T.
Klein, an Albany man
which began as of Januai K
carries a starting salary
The total budget for trainf
State employees is not Vf5^ ,
{Continued frorn Page 1)
fleers and uniformed prison per­ SETTLE PERSONNEL P R O B ­
ciently large, in the
Condon, In Assembly by Wilson.) sonnel after 25 years of service LEMS IN PUBLIC E M P L O Y M E N T
the Civil Service E m p H r
in suctt capacity. Requires same
(D)
sociation, but at least a
Feld - Hamilton
rate of contribution now paid by
has been made.
Creates a Public employment
State Police.
Labor Relations Act. Declares
A mendment&
Only 4 Pass
20. TWENTY-FIVE Y E A R
public policy of state. Provides
10. INf’REIVIENT CRKDIT F O R RETIREMENT
nr.
Klein,
who has been fn, .
INSTITUTION
methods for consultation and ne­
T E M P O R A R Y and PROVISIONAL
past three years Associated
EMPLOYEES (D)
gotiation of questions arising out
SERVICE (D)
visor of Industrial Educatw^’*®
Provides for retirement of em­ of public employment.
Extends provisions of present ployees
charge of apprentice training
in institutions in depart­ 29. CONSTITUTION - VETERANS
law to April 1, 1950. Provides ments
occupational extension classpt f
class classification to various non­ the
of Mental Hygiene, Cor­
PREFERENCE (S)
that increment credit earned foir
State Department of eh,^
Social Welfare and Health
This is "The Mitchell Bill’ competitive jobs.
service as temporary or provi­ rection,
tion, attained the highe.st
25 years of service.
which passed last session. Changes 36. CIVIL SERVICE STATUS - in the examination for
sional appointee shall be retained after
CORNELL EMPLOYEES
21. TWENTY-FIVE Y E A R
present preference provisions for
after permanent appointment to RETIREMENT
- CO NSE R V A ­ veterans to provide for percentage
Provides that employment in title. His grade was 85.497 n ,
same or similar position.
four of 37 applicants passwi
TION PERSONNEL
credits to veterans on original en­ state colleges and stations pres­ examination.
11. E X T R A INCREMENT AT 5Provides for retirement otf su­ trance to service or on promotion, ently administered by Cornell Uni­
10-15 YEARS AFTER M A X I M U M
The Civil Service Departmpm^
pervisory law enforcement offi­ such preference to be granted versity shall be administered by new
Provides one extra Increment cials
Training Section will aid
Civil
Service
Commossion,
em­
and
game
protectors
in
De­
once,
in
lieu
of
present
preference.
to ail employee who has been at partment of Conservation.
departments In setting up in
ployees
to
become
State
employees
Amends
Constitution.
If
passed
the maximum of his grade for 5
service training program.s for
22. TWENTY-FIVE Y E A R
at this session must be submitted with privilege and responsibilities ployees.
years, a second after 10 yeairs, and
to electorate this year for vote. defined by Civil Service Law.
a third after 15 years, twtal .sal­ RETIREMENT F O R ALL (D)
AdmlnlstratlKxn of the Pubu
Gives every member of Retire­ If arcepted by electorate must be
ary not to exceed an aggregate
Administration Internship
H ours o f W o rk
ment System the option to retire supplemented by appropriate leg­
of $4,000.
gram, will be taken over by th
A N D ONE HALF F O B new
Training Director.
12. REVOLVING F U N D PUBLIC after 23*^/years of service, additional islation at 1950 Legislative Ses- 17. TIME
OVERTIME (D)
oost to be borne equally by e m­
detailed explanation
SERVICE COMMISSION
Quarters
Ready Next Monft
Establishes oventime rate at
of this bill and of Condon Bill
Brings employees of Revolving ployer and employee.
Quarters for the Training {
time
and
one
half
for
authorized
2
3
.
INCREASED
D
E
A
T
H
which
Association
opposes
see
As­
Fund of Public Service Commi.stlon at 39 Columbia Street
BENEFITS (D)
sociation Bulletin issued October overtime in excess of 40 hours, bany, where a large part of
slon under Peld-Hamilton Law.
instead of present straight time Civil Service Department is no^
Provides that dearth benefits 10, 1948).
provisions. Limited to persons re­
Retirement liills*
shall be computed at one months
will be reedy in Febnian^
30. HEARING A N D C O U R T
ceiving salaries of $5,000 or less. housed,
♦Conferences have been held salary for each year of service RE VIEW OF R E M O V A L S (D)
Assisting Dr. Klein will be Mri
3
8
.
VACATION
ETC.
A
R
M
O
R
Y
and are now in progre.ss with the up to twelve years, thereafter at
Margaret B. Delehanty and Verl
Provides for hearing, counsel
EMPLOYEES
Comptroller and the Director of one months salary for every two and court review of removal pro­
F. Morrison, Training A.s.sis
Provides that Armory employ­ non
the Retii'ement System concern­ years of service. No benefit can ceedings instituted against em­
ants.
be Increased after age 60. (Pres­ ployees in the competitive class. ees be granted same vacation and
ing these measures.
sick leave allowances as employees
ent law provides benefit shall not
13. M I N I M U M RETIREMENT
31. R E M O V A L S - 2 Year
in departmental service.
exceed 50% of salary for year
A L L O W A N C E (D)
Limitation
(D)
Provides for minimum employer preceding death and is computed
M is c e lla n e o u s
Provides
that
removal
proceed­
credit of $30.00 per year after on basis of one months salary for ings must be brought within two 39. INSTITUTION PATROLMEN30 years service. This credit plus each year of service up to six years after mis-conduct or incom­
PEACE OFFICERS
employee contributions produces years.)
petency charged; in cases of fraud
Amends Penal Code to confer on
24. E X E M P T RETIRE MEN T
minimum pension of at least $1,200
or crime within 2 years after dis­ institution patrolmen in Mental
BENEFITS F R O M
per year.
covery thereof.
Hygiene the powers of peace offi­
ESTATE T A X (D)
14. RETIREMENT AT AGE
cers off the institution groimds.
32. APPEALS . P O W E R T O
Exempt all retirement benefits
5.5 (D)
40. PUBLIC OFFICES REINSTATE (D)
Authorizes every member of Re­ from New York State estate tax
SA TUR D A Y CLOSING
tirement Sy.stem to elect to re­ upon death of member of Re­ Empowers Civil Service C o m ­
Permits political subdivisions to
mission, after hearing appeal, to
tire at age 55 with additional tirement System.
offices on Saturday.
co.st divided equally between em- 25. MEMORIALIZE CONGRESS order reinstatement of dismissed close public
M P L O Y M E N T INSUR­
ployeir and employee. (Under pres, TO E X E M P T PENSION B ENE ­ employee to job from which dis­ 41. U N E
ANCE F O R ALL
ent law entire cost of such election FITS F R O M FEDERAL INCOME missed.
Amends present law to broaden
T A X <D)
S3. EXAMINATION FEE —
Is borne by employee).
unemployment instu'ance coverage
Resolution requesting Congress
15. PURCHASE OF ADDITIONAL
f»ROMOTION E X A M S (D)
public employment. Conferences
to exempt Pension incomes up to
ANNUITY (D)
Repeals provision requiring pay­ in
till in progress.
Permits employee to make ad­ $2,000 from Federal Income Tax. ment of examination fee on pro­ s
42. W O R K M E N ’S C O M P E N S A ­ 518 W . 57th STREET I
ditional contributions to Retire­ The A.ssociation has been active motion examination.
TION - B OA R D S OF EDUCATION
ment System in order to produce for the past year in attempts to
34. R E M O V A L S - M E N T A L
(E)
N E W Y O R K 1 9 . N . Y.
Increases annuity resulting in larg­ have the Federal Government re­
HYGIENE (D)
Exitends Worlunens Compensa­
duce or aboli.sh present taxes on
er final retirement allowance.
Provides
that
non-competitive
tion
coverage
to
State
and
local
16. COMMISSION TO STUDY benefits received by virtue of class employees in Mental Hy­
of Boards of Education
RETIREMENT LIBERALIZATION membership in the retirement giene employed longer than six employees
M a n u f a c tu r e r s and
and higher education including
system.
(D)
months can only be removed upon
and Supervisors. (In­
Creates Commission to study 26. SICK LEAVE A N D VACATION written charges as provided by Teachers
D is trib u to rs
troduced in Senate by. Condon).
working conditions In public em­ CREDIT U P O N RETIREMENT Civil Service Law, Section 22
43. VILLAGE POLICEMEN (D)
(D)
ployment affecting retirement age
35. JBXTEND COMPETITIVE
Amends Section 188-a of Vil­
Provides that member on re­
and to study Civil Service Law
CLASS (D)
lage Law to repeal provisions lim­
to detennine oo'st of minimum tirement may elect to take a
Resolution directs Civil Service iting village policemen to one
pensions, lowor retirement age and lump siun payiment in lieu of Commission to extend competitive year
term of office.
other liberalizations. Appropriates time for accrued sick leave and
vacation.
$50,000.
27. INCREASE PENSIONS —
17. VESTED RETIREMENT
RETIRED EM PLOYEES (D)
BENEFITS (D)
Diafting has been delayed pend­
Permits member of Retirement
System who leaves sei-vice after ing further conferences and the
5 years to leave funds credited creation of a formula to accom­
on deposit in system, such depoBit plish the desired result. The As­
to produce deferred retirement sociation Is contributing to the
work of a legislative committee
allowance at age 60.
18. CORRECTION RETIREMENT interested in this subject.
T H E M O S T S E N S A T IO N A L M O N E Y -S A V IN G
SY STE M - OPTIONS (D)
Civil Service Bills
Grants members of Correction 28. LA BOR RELATIONS M A C H ­
Retiiement System same options
S A L E IN 2 5 Y E A R S O F D U D L E Y H IS T O R Y
on retirement presently enjoyed INERY T O DEAL W I T H A N D
by members of Employee’s Retire­
ment System.
F o r S p e c u la tio n
19. TWENTY-FIVE YE A R
RETIRE MEN T - U N I FOR MED
PRISON PERSONNEL (D)
W E O FFER
Provides for retirement of of-
F or
E m p lo y e e
B e n e fits
VARIETY
F U R N IT IR I
CO., Inc.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
MANUFACTURER’S CIOSEOUT!
CARPETS and RUGS
BEDROOM FURNITURE
MEN’S FAMOUS-MAKE
For
N. Y.
S la te E x a m s
INSURANCE COURSE
POWERS
OIL and M ILLiae, In .
.S l u r l s T ue e ., F eb . 1 f o r
B ro k e rs * F x a in in u tio n
PRICE:
^25c per »hare
in J u n e
REAL ESTATE COURSE
O V E R C O A T S
Hand Tailored. 100% Virgin Wool
K M st
im
IM P O R T E D
ALL
SO L ID S ,
S ta rts W e d ., F eb . 2 f o r
B ro k e rs * E x a m in a tio n o n J u n e 15
S IZ E S .
and
D O M E ST IC
STYLES
M IX T U R E S
and
« d
F A M tlC S
CURTAINS & draperies!
SIMMONS FURNITURE
BEDS and BEDDING
COLOAS.
N E R R I N « B O « iE S
O RDERS E X E C U TE D B Y
W rite , p h o n e or call fo r B o o k le t
D
^ U
C
INSTITUTE OF
INSURANCE
B R U B E K T J . F O IIH , Foander - D ire c to r
154 NiMB4(U S tre e t, N ew Y o rk 7. M. Y .
OppoHlte C ity H a ll
T e le p iio iie — C O rtln n d t 7-7S18
A p proved by N .Y . B tnt« D ept, o f R du ca tio n,
D ept, o f in m ira n c e a n il U nder O. I. B ill
John G. Perry & Co.
5 2 7 5 t h A v e ., N . Y . 1 7 , N . Y .
SALE
O
P R IC E
Pboii*: MUrroy Hill 2-5f60
. A
.75
O
FREE
A L T E R A T IO N S
M a d e to se ll u p to
$ 6 S
S M A R T :
D E C O R A T lV B s
V A L V E :
A r e C r i t i c s ’ Opin'O**
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P u b lish ed every Tueaday by
C IV IL MEKVICE LBA DK B lo e .
» 7 O oiine S t., N ew Xork 7 . N . I .
T elep h on e I B E ek n ian 8 -6 0 1 0
Entered at lacond-clati meHer Octo­
ber 2, 1939. at the poit otifice «t
New York. N. Y.. under the Act ot
March 3. IB79. Member ot Audit
Bureau of CIrculatloni.
S u b scrip tio n P rice 9 2 Per YeM
In d iv id u a l Oopiea
. 0«
DUDLEY'S
Variety Furnil«r<^
Serving Financial District for 25 Yeart
PHONBs
B usineM O p p o rtu n ity
'■
D<» YOU W A N T
A D D K D IN C O M B
■w ith o u t h a v in g to devote any
tim e , N o exporienco neoeseory
W E H A V E A V A IL A B IJ B
TELEVISIO N
C O N C E SSIO N S
IN M lD -ro W N H O TELS
They are s e ll-o p e ra tin g and do n o t In ­
te rfe re
w ith
y o u r preeont o ccup a tio n.
C a p ita l reQUired is Ir o in $3,000
T U L E N A T IO N A L COUP.
400 M a iliflo n A vo. (R in . 1 4 1 0 ) P L 6-7B44
Open E venings a.'ill 7 :0 0 P . M .
of
73
NEW STREET
•
n e a r B e a v e r S t.
Optfoaal Eatraiic* Tfiroiigli 24 Broadway
O p e n D aily 9 A M , - 7
S a tu rd a yt *tii 6
Plasa 74737
O p«n
9
A .M . lo 8
CIVIL
SERV ICE
LEAD ER
P ag * T h re «
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N E W S
lo s t C o m m o d i t y P r i c e s R i s e ;
eed
fo r
P a y
Jan. 17— The prices of
iodities other than farm
■ tcand food, continue to be
Civil Service Employ.
* A e A o tv ^V fe
r v f f i / 'l o l c
’
^imcSoc*’
i
ation «research
officials
j today, despite recent fracdwlines in the cost of
** and wholesale price indexes.
'iSf/Association program for an
per cent state salary
& n t is based on previous
in the cost of living and
Z L crystal-ball gazing into
future said one Informant;
that a realistic appraisal
ijup actual price situation conthe iirgent necessity to inie the take-home pay of the
Up employee*
cent t;hanges in the weekly
flle>ale prices of major comdlties between December, 1947,
dDecember, 1948, compiled by
S. Bureau of Labor Statisare shown in the following
the Oovernment would make loans
on properly stored grains.
Demand for nearly all types of
metals is still in excess of supply.
Metal prices moved upward sub­
stantially during the year, as the
table shows.
There has been no increase in
basic steel prices since July but
charges for “extras” (special
grades and shapes of steel) were
boosted substantially in receipt
weeks. An Increase of about 10
per cent In tin plate prices oc­
curred on January 1, 1949.
Among the non-ferrous metals,
lead, zinc, aluminum, mercury and
cadmium all advanced in price
during the final quarter of 1948.
Prices Continue to Rise
The prices of commodities other
than food and apparel studied by
the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statis­
tics in compiling its cost-of-living
index, such as housefurnishings,
fuel, miscellaneous rent, continued
to increase in the past few months.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, in its Monthly Review
of January, 1949, summarizes the
situation as follows:
“Despite the weakening of in­
flationary pressures, however, there
are (price) sustaining facto-rs in
the situation, such as the rela­
tive absence to date of speculative
inventory accumulation, the pros­
pect of large Government expendi­
tures (Jn defense and foreign re­
Vjid lichtingr m a te r ia ls
+ 7.2 %
lU and Metal p ro d u c ts ..............4 -1 4 .4 %
m aterials
.....................................+
4 .0 %
2 .5 %
products ...................
.............................................. — 3 .1 %
^produMs .......... — 10.0%
Demand Exceeds Supply
<oois a n d farm products deCjveiy influenced recent price
(lines. The record size of some
ps and near-recciTd size of
hers caused a shortage of ap■oved s to ra g e facilities, which
[red some farmers to sell their
lain below the prices at which
e s te rn
G ro w s
lief. and the existence of a sup­
port program! which should pre­
vent any considerable further de­
cline in farm prices.”
Pay Envelope’s Plight
In short, the State employee’s
pay envelope in 1949 does not
stretch as far as it did in 1940 or
1942 or 1946. Nor can adjustment
be begged off on the bavsis of high­
ly problematical future price de­
clines. The position of the civil
service worker was described in
an editorial of New York Herald
Tribune on January 4, la«t as
follows;
. . Probably the most dan­
gerous aspect of further inflation,
if it should come, would be its
unequal incidence. While business
groups, union labor and f£U*mers
have been able to raise their in­
comes as prices rose, civil ser­
vants, office workers, pensioners
and non-union laborers have fal­
len behind in the race against
living costs. The experience of
the 1920’s showed how the general
prosperity could be undermined if
the purchasing power of any large
group — at that time it was the
incomes of farmers that suffered
— was seriously impaired. It is
particularly hard right now to as­
sess the strength of inflationary
factors, but it is well to be aware
of the dangers that will threaten
us if they should prove dominant.”
C o n fe re n c e
e e tin g
S e t
[ROCHESTER, Jan. 17 — The
festern Conference of the Civil
r»iceEmployees Association will
[olda one-day business-and-din•meeting on Saturday, January
in the Hotel Rochester.
|The event, which will bring toither employee representatives
|om the western sector of the
ate,is planned to solidify supjprtbehind the Association’s legisItiveprogram, deliberate on emwe requirements for the year,
ar information on classificaJon, and to line up local legisfivefigures behind the program.
Kelly, Stearns to Speak
IJ.Earl Kelly, of the State Clasncation Board, will deliver an
dresson the important work he
fo r
S ta te
T ro o p er
W
Jan.
is doing. At the dinner, J. Allyn
Stearns, fcurtJti vice president of
the Association, will be the prin­
cipal speaker.' Several State Sen­
ators and Assemblymen are ex­
pected to be present at the sched­
uled event.
Robert R. Hopkins, chairman of
the Western Conference, will of­
ficiate. J. Gerald Zugelder, of
Rochester State Hospital, and
Raymond L. Monroe, vice-chair­
man of the Conference, will act
as co-chairman.
Get Tickets Early
Dinner and dance tickets are
still obtainable from Claire V.
Kendelen, 55 Br'oad Street. Roch­
ester. Tickets, at $4, include din­
ner, cocktails; dancing, refresh­
d e m o c ra ts A s k
'r o b e o f
R a is e
in te r
2 9
ments, tips, and the full ros'ter
of entertainment. $1 tickets are
also available, including every­
thing with the exception of cock­
tails and dinner.
Rooms have been reserved at
the Hotel Rochester for anyone
desirous of staying overnight.
Single room are $4, doubles $5,
Including bath. Miss Kendelen
will make reservations foa* rooms,
too— but advises all who want
rooms or tickets to speed a letter
to her.
The Events
The schedule will be:
Business meeting: 2:30 P.M.
Cocktails: 6:30 P.M.
Dinner: 7:00
Dancing and entertainment:
From 9 P.M. until-----
P ay
R is e ,
C o n .d itio n .s
h^ANY, Jan. 17— While Gov5r Dewey’s message to the
*«islature contained little referto civil service, the Demoplumping for their
service program. AnUmT
State Democratic
2 ^ Paul E. Fitzpatrick, the
I
issues which will be
■rsv
legislative controrj'y- They are:
Iwses'^^ cost-of-living pay in-
ditions in State Police.
Conferences on Pay Rise
On point number 1, the Civil
Service Employees Association and
the administration have held a
number of conferences. No infor­
mation is as yet available concern­
ing the results. The Association,
representing some 40,000 State
employees, is asking a minimum
12 per cent increase in pay.
Condon-Wadlln
^o*^don-Wadlin antlOn repeal of Condon-Wadlin,
grievance machinery all civil service organizations are
IlCaf/'^Ployees:
united, however much they differ
k~.^for investigation of con­ on other issues. The Condon-
Wadlin bill was jammed tluough
last year against a reluctant Legis­
lature. Employees contended that
the need for such a bill was not
shown, that it was politically moti­
vated, that its terms were vengefully hai-sh, and that it didn’t set
up any means for dealing with
grievances.
A bill for the setting up of
grievance machinery was intro­
duced last year, sponsored by the
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tion. It failed of passage, even
though it had some waim sup­
porters within the administration.
A similar measure is already in
the hopper; its chances may be
better at this session.
T h e
P u b lic
E m p lo y e e
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.
HATS OFF TO THE LEGISLATURE
W
H A T preserves democracy in N e w York and in Ameri­
ca is the free legislature.
I do not wish to play d o w n the importance of the
executive or of the courts, but the making of the rules of
living and working together in a progressive commonwealth
— the passing of just laws which all citizens must observe—
is obviously the first essential of democratic living.
The legislator fortunately is closer to the people than
are his partners in government. H e is chosen by a rela­
tively small group of his neighbors and friends, w h o m he
must k n o w pretty well, and whose respect he must earn
and keep, and whose real interests he must always represent.
Majority Opinion the Key
The fundamental problem of legislation is the finding
of a majority opinion on major problems am ong a body of
m e n selected largely for their outstanding individualism.
There has grown up an.extra-legal system of pressures and
controls including such devices as the party caucus, the
party conference, pressure groups of all kinds, lobbies and
the like, devoted to the development of majorities for or
against broad platforms or particular proposals. It is a
wonder that any legislator preserves his conscience and
his independence of thought under these pressures; that
he remains a free m a n and master of his soul.
The Architects and Molders
Political scientists will long debate whether the legis­
lator is a free agent or is merely a party man. The truth
seems to be that he must be free to be either, as his mind
and conscience dictate. To get any legislation, you have to
have'the votes of a majority of the legislature. To get a
majority you have to mak e compromises, preferably those
“higher compromises” that lead to better and better laws.
^ hope to see the legislature recognized as
the chief agent of the people in protecting and in advancing
democracy. They, more than any other govei'nmental group,
are the architects, the molders of tomorrow!
P u b lic W o r k s T ra in in g S e t
ALBANY, Jan. 17— ^In-service
training sessions for engineering
personnel of tlie New York State
Department of Public Works will
be held in ten cities of the state
from January 18 through February
9.
Sessions for engineei-s assigned
to the Department’s main and dis­
trict offices in Albany will be held
at Chancellors Hall in the State
Education Building on T\iesday
and Wednesday, Januaiy 18 and
19. Engineers assigned to the re­
maining nine districts will attend
similar sessions on the following
schedule:
Utica— January 21 and 24 at
the New York State Institute of
Applied Art^i and Sciences, New
Hartford.
Syracuse— January 24 and 25,
Central New York Power Cor­
poration Auditorium, 300 Erie
Boulevard West.
Rochester— Januaiy 25 and 26,
Auditorium, Rochester Public Li­
brary.
Buffalo— January 26 and 27,
Buffalo State Office Building.
Hoirnell— January 27 and 28
Hornell High School.
Binghamton— January 28 and
31, Pepsi-Cola Auditorium, 5
Broad Avenue.
Poughkeepsie— January 31 and
February 1, Arlington High School
Auditorium.
Babylon— ^Februai-y 1 and 2,
West Babylon School.
Watertown— February 8 and 9,
American Legion Annex.
R ew arded
IF Y O U D ID N O T F IN IS H
Pl'ogress Rapidly
H IG H
*-ow Monthly Paym ents
S C H O O L
YOU CAN STUDY AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AND
All Books Furnished
ACTUAUY BECOME AN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOt
•
Our Graduates
Have Entered Over
5 0 0 Coileses
^
JOBS 00 ro HIGH SCHOOL
send COUPON NOW
^
le S S O N A N D P O O K t f l
G R A D U A T E !
f
AMERICAN SCHOOL
I
1 30 W*«t 4 2 n d Sf., N t w York I t , N. V.
I
P U o t*
i
I
N a m * .................................................... ......
•
A d firtil
%»ndm« your
j
P h o n o t BRyant 9 -2 6 0 3
FREE ta m p la lo tio n a n d PREB Hlah School Booklet
{
I
s
I
I
A p t............. ........
Aa*
D K P l ’. JU
M rs. H y a t* r e c e i v e s h e r C e r t i f i c a t e o f M e r it,
a w a r d e d b y th e S t a t e E m p lo y ee s M e r it A w a r d
B o a r d , f r o m C o m m i s s i o n e r S t i c h m a n . S h e is e m p l o y e d in t h e N Y C o f f ic e o f t h e H o u s i n g D i v i s i o n
a n d f o r m e r l y w o r k « d f o r th © M o t c r V e h i c l e B u r e a u .
Paying tribute
to “the thousands
of Civil Service
employees w h o
quietly and self­
lessly devote their
lives to the cause
of good govern­
ment,” State
Housing Commis­
sioner Herman T.
Stichman lianded
M r s. Margaret
W. J. Hyatt, an
Account Clerk, a
C e r tificate o f
M e V it awarded
*by the New York
State D.Tployees’
A w a r d Board.
She also received
$ 5 0 f !•o ni the
Board.
Submitted
through the E m ­
ployees Sugges­
tion Progiani,
Mrs. Hyatt’s sug­
gestion will clar­
ify de.-iired data
on
application
forms u.sed in
the Bureau o f
Motor Vehicles,
P « 0e F o u r
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEA D ER
T n e y la y , J a a a a r y
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N E W S
S till
O n
F e u d in g
W a rd e n
A c tiv itie s
E xam s
o f
E m p lo y e e s
Ray Brook
a State Employee in the City of by the constitution of th
ALBANY, Jan. 17.— The State motion examination for warden
Syracuse, Harry C. Smith, Senior elation, only certain coum*'
Civil Service Department is pre­ was held in 1939 in which several
paring to go ahead with a pro­ of the so-called “professionals” in At the regular chapter meeting Civil Engineer of the Department partments can become eli^Ki
places on the Board of A ®
posed examination lor promotion the department competed and won on January 12, the guest speaker of Public Works, will be honored. each
year.
to Warden In State prisons and appointments.
for the evening was Boyd Hayes, He entered State service January
Other members of the nniY,
P ra c tic a lity
Correction institutions, despite difThose supporting the official Commander of the local Post, 1, 1904, and states that it seems ing committee besides Ch„i
fe^nces of opinion over eligibility.
Paradise are Mae G. Kadku
just like yesterday.
The dispute was touched off department position contend se­ V.P.W,
rogate; Doris G. Lynch r
when the forthcoming test was curity and competent admdnistraOn the Boys’ Bowling Team,
lands; Ralph W. Anderson r
limited, at the request of State tion by practical men is the chief Ray Knobel has replaced Joe
ty Clerk; Edwin R. Bogart’p
Correction Commissioner John A. requisite in the state’s prison sys­ Lorich, the latter has left our
lands, and Reed Perris
tem. Thus, they say. promotion
Lyons, to custodial employees.
’
Margaret M. Penk was re-elected and Power.
lines are adequately being carried services. Ray does a nice job In
Limited Test
president of the Utica State Hos­ The Association is a local
Under this proposal, the ex­ out by limiting promotion exam­ there, too!
of Westchester chapter The
amination was limited to the uni­ inations for warden to custodial
The annual Children’s Christ­ pital chapter.
Other officers elected for the Service Employees Associati„
formed ranks, permitting only employees.
While no date has yet been set mas Party Jor the children of all year are: William Dutcher, vice- Inc.
Principal Keepers, Assistant Prin­
cipal Keepers and Captains in for the examination, it appears employees and staff members of president; Betty Bogert, secretary;
the department stand will be fol­ the Institution was held the af­ David Currier, treasurer; dele­
prisons to sign up.
lowed. The deadline for applica­ ternoon of December 24, with gates, Margaret Fenk and Adolphe
Some Want Wider Group
But others in the department tions is long past and observers Marguerite Sweeney in charge of Desgrosiellier; alternates, Herman .On February 21, faithful
Gates and Harriet Seidel.
feel the examination should be point out it would take a minor
W. Hayes, president of the Alhs
Harry Johnpoll has been ap­ Taxation
opened up to include educators, revolution to stop the examination the event. The affair, always a
and Finance chach
popular
one
here,
was
attended
pointed
chairman
of
the
Legisla­
machinery
at
this
stage.
psychologists, psychiatrists and
The Civil Service Employees
by
approximately
75
children
and
tive
Committee
for
1949.
Commissioner
Lyons
i
s
known
to
principal clerks. This school of
elation, will ‘‘retire.’’ Now
thought stresses rehabilitation as be anxious to have the list es­ Harry Sweeney again presided as
is a young fellow, and he’s n
the
“Good
S
t
.
Nick.”
tablished
so
he
can
f
i
l
l
vacancies
the prime object of prison ad­
retiring from his State job-n
The
chapter
apologies,
f
i
r
s
t
,
to
in
Sing
Sing,
Elmira,
Woodburne
ministration.
no. George is giving up the pn
Lois
Russo—
sorry
to
have
quoted
and
.
\
u
b
i
ir
n
.
They point out the last pro­
of his chapter. He has
the name as Brewster In a pre­ The annual meeting and elec­ dency
voted every spare minute of
vious Issue, and secondly, to Mary tions of the Westchester County time
to employee activities dm,
Hudak, whose name was over­ Competitive CSvil Service Associa­ the past
years, and he fe
looked In listing the girls on the tion, Inc., will be held on Mon­ he needs three
rest. “It was a pretj
Girls’ Bowling Team.
day, January 24, in the Oak tough job aorganizing
our chapter
Room of the Roger Smith Hotel, George says, “and not an easyoi
White Plains. The nominating running it, but we now have
AliBANY, Jan. 17.— New York
The New York State School of
committee, under the chairman­ good set-up here and I believej
Labor Relations of Cornell Uni­ State’s long experience in fish
ship of Anthony Paradise of Pub­ will continue to improve.”
versity will hold gxtension courses propagation was recently recog­ The annual dinner-dance of the lic Works, will present the follow­
Syracuse chapter will be held at ing slate for consideration and
oealing with labor relations on
Mondays and Tuesdays, from 8 nized when O. R. Kingsbury, Su­ the Hotel Syracuse on Saturday, voting by the membership:
to 9:30 p.m.. starting February 7 pervisor of Fish Distribution for January 22, at 6:30 p.m.
President, Michael J. Cleary,
The chairman of the committee Grasslands: 1st vice-president,
and 8, at the State College for the Conservation Department, was
The chapter elected the folioj
i
s
Katherine
Powers,
of
the
SyraTeachers,
Albany.
Seven
courses
Anne H. McCabe, Health: 2nd
■reacners, Aioany. seven
ralifnrnia in an advis-!
^
officers: President, Denl<
have been arranged. The titles j
Califorma m an aavis |
psychopathic Hospital, as- vice-president, John J. Breen, ing
---------------—
^ Edward Killeen, Doris Park Commission: secretary, Ruth Vander Poel; vice-president, Ven
will be announced soon. All •
|ory capacity
in the
expansion
of
Warner; treasurer, Gladys Mun
courses will cover an eight-^eek fish and game work. About $9,- LePever, Ethel Chapman, Jarrett M. Delehanty, Probation: treas­ man; secretary, Helen M. Cros
G.
Moyer
and
Helen
Handley.
period.
urer, Eileen Kelleher, Accounting; delegate, Michael Brennan; alte
000,000 was allocated to the Pish
There is no charge. Courses are and Wildlife Board of the Depart­ The ticket committee consists of financial secretary, Ralph'L. Del- nate delegate, Joella Clark.
Anne Dorsey, Darleen Downes, fino, County Clerk: sergeant-atopen to anyone interested. There
are no entrance requirements and ment of Natural Resources from Etola Muckey, Richard Dower, arms, Solomon Leider, Grasslands;
Ida Meltzer, Eleanor Fleming and board of directors (3 years), Viola
carry no college credits. Students California racetrack funds.
who complete a course will receive
C. Berg, County Attorney; Julia
Mr. Kingsbury recently return­ C. Westerman.
Raymond G. Castle, of the De­ P. Dugan. Planning; Ivan S.
The State College chapte
a certificate of attendance from ed after spending six weeks there,
partment
of
Commerce,
w
i
l
l
be
Ithaca, held its annual meetin
Cornell University.
Flood,
Law
Library;
Helen
Fitz­
Inquiries may be addressed to all exoenses and salary paid by toastmaster. Guests of honor in­ gerald, County Laboratory: direc­ recently. The following offlcei
Capitol District Office, State the California board. His advis­ clude Senator John H. Hughes tor fl year), Wilbur P. Curran, were elected: President, Miss
B. Musto; vice-president, Dr,
School of Labor Relations, State ory task involved the hatchery and Assemblymen Lawrence M. Purchasing.
Education Building, Albany 1, set-up and trout and bass man­ Rulison, Searles G. Schultz and
All of those nominated are up H. Bruckner; secretary, Miss
Donald H. Mead. Jesse B. M c ­ for re-election, with the excep­ Grant; financial secretary, L,
agement.
N. Y.
Farland, 1st vice-president of The tion of Mr. Delfino and Miss Fitz­ Crawford; treasurer, J. Krupa. |
Civil Service Employees Associa­ gerald, who are nominated for the
tion: J. Allyn Stearns, 4th vice- first time.
president, and Janet McFarland,
Under a revolving pattern set
secretary, will be guests and the
Rev. Richard M. McKeon, director ARE Y O U reading The L EADER’S
of the School of Industrial Rela­ advertisements? You’ll find lots
tions at LeMoyne College, will be of “best buys” ampng them, and
S ch o o l o f A D U L T E d u c a tio n
lots of ways to save money on
the guest speaker.
(co'educattonal)
For long and faithful service as your purchases.
Ulica State Hospital
Taxation & Finance, Alba
Westchester
California Benefils
From N. Y. Sfafe Know-how
Labor Relalions Courses
To Be Given in Albany
Syracuse
Thomas Indian Scliool
State College
y (v
M IG H T
FORDHAM
STR IK E
R IC H "
UNIVERSITY
CITY H ALL D IV IS IO N (D U A N E & BRO A D W A Y )
N E W Y O R K 7, N . Y,
O FFE R S
the following courses beginning January 31,1949:
Historical NovcU
SEE THE ,1VEW 1949
Irish Art and Culture
Mr. Joteph Hopkins
Wedntsdity Evming
M r.CoIIiiuHctly
Monday Evnu'nx
Bm U of the HumaaitfM
Public Speaking
Mr. William Crac«
Dr. George GIajgo«r
Wednaday Evenmf
FridayEvenmg
COOKS WITH THE GAS
5 TURNM OFF
4 W o n derful M odels N ow
Display _Al
GAS RANGE
SERVICE, Inc.
P r op sfaad a M etliod*, B cg iim ert' P roblem * ia PhikM ophy, E fiectire *Thlokles»
M ajor l*»uct in Etfaict, Speaking Spanish: latetiB td iaM
>1
O r yo«'ll find
ra n g e l o suit your n e td *
a m o n g o v er 50 m odels o f th e se o u tsta n d ing
n a m e -b ra n d ra n g e s now on d i s p l a y .
Fee for each court* U $15.00—CoutM* begin Januarr 31t 1M9
RcgUcrationt Januarr 24. 25, 26; 3 to 6 P. M. (Room 308)
CHAMBERS
QUALITY
MAYTAG
CALORIC
4ITELB1LT
Cour$€* may be taken for college eredM.
fot further infortnaclon write or telephone. School of Adult Education. Poidhaa
UnlvetiitT. 302 Broadwar. New Yoik 7. New York. BAiclay VU66.
TAPPAN
CSTATB
,KOPKa
GRAND
ORIOLE
MAOIC CHEF
UNIVERSAL
ANDERSON
SLATTERY
NORGE
LARGEST IN BROOKLYN FOR
GAS RANGE REPAIRS & PARTS
Free Esiimates- •
THE MIDTOWN LENDINC LIBRARY
ST.
J O H N ’S L I B R A R Y
O f f e r s t h e F I R S T i n a S c r ie s o f P r e - L e n t e n L e c tu r e s
on
THE CHUHCH AND
All Work Guaranteed
We have sold and serviced over 100.000 ranges
^
n iiir
Will Service Your Gas Range
FORUM
213 W K S T 30ih STREKT, N E W Y O R K 1, N. Y.
3
(CURRENT E V E N T S
Our expert repairmen will call at your home to do the Xollowlng:
• A djust b u r n t r s a n d p ilo t s
•
T ig h ten l o o s e p a r ts
• C keck e v e n f o r p r o p e r b a k in g • C iieck f o r g a s le a k s
a n d b o a t l o s s • T e s t b e a t c o n tr o l an d v a iv e s i
Our men tvlU suaaeat i/ any further ioork <«needed to put
renae into vorMng order and give a full reoort on coat.
'W'W^W
U y IMI. WIIXIAM SOI.ZIIAniKK
Aufhorhed Dealer
A C a th o lic A n a lys t o f W o rld A ffa irs
SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS & PARTS
T IT L E
OF LEC TU R E
Trays
*
l*ubli« Weleomed
*
H in g e s
•
t)o o r G a sk e ts
•
Spraying
1608 C o n e y I s l o n d A v e .
T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 2 0 — 8 P .M .
No Adniisfeiioii
Locks
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
Open Mort., Tue*., Thum. TiU »_Wrd., Frl., Sat. TUI 4
'The United Nations— Success or Failure’
213 WE ST 30th STREET, N E W Y O R K 1, N. Y.
but-SAVINS
ISSURER-
A‘ B
BAKES
•
CAS RANGE ■',[. ' Bet. A y e s ..t & M L ,
SERVICE,*lnc' ‘NAvarre 8-2219
REFIII6 EIIAT0 IIS
.•
.W A$H »S
•.
SINKS ft (ApiNETS !
eeTK/tsTAi
s A im e *'
EMIGRAN
INDUSTRIE*'
.
SAVINGS""
51 C h o m b e r s
M ,Efl.r of Broad*
5
E a s t 4 2 fid
Meiefcer Fe4efo» OfPO»*
I t , 194»
GIVIL
STATE
.riflO iY M e n
n d o rse
litc h e ll B ill
I ^HESTER, Jan. 17—Mein-
SERVICE
A N D
Jo h n C rav es
S a v e s L ittle
G i r l 's L if e
H E R K IM E R , J a n . 17—F irem an
J o h n J . G raves, presid ent of th e
H erkim er C ounty C h ap ter. Civil
Service Employees A ssociation,
h a s n o th in g b u t praise for nin eyear-old Cam ille K aiser.
S he d id n ’t cry once or become
panick y d uring th e 20 m in utes she
clung fo r h e r life to a w ater pipe
a t th e bottom of a n abandoned
cesspool. F ire m a n G raves climbed
down a n extension ladd er into
th e cesspool a n d rescued her.
Camille, who was n o t h u rt, h a d
tu m bled in to th e 10-foot hole
w hen th e fro n t y ard of h er hom e
in H erkim er caved in.
LEADER
C O U N T Y
jrton Hughes Gets
||0,000 Public Works Job
BINGHAM TON, J a n . 17.—Cost
of living sa lary
ad ju stm e n ts,
freezing of such te m p o rary ad ­
ju stm e n ts in to basic salaries, re­
tire m e n t liberalization, th e M it­
chell A m en d m en t a n d th e need
for a L abor R e la tio n s C om m ittee
for employees of S ta te governm ent
will be given to p billing on th e
agenda a t th e session of th e Legis­
lative a n d R esolutions Com m ittees
Barge Canal
Public W o rk e rs
U rged to A id
M arch of Dimes
LEARN TO D R IV E
AUTO PAINTING
$45
kings
bay
auto
brokerage
IliB h w ay
BK.
6-0312
i -kc. a l n o t ic e
Ciu r '*
T erm . P a r t II. o l th e
t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k a t 5f>
B orouph of M an h attan ,
of Now Y ork, on th e l l t h
Ciij
Cjt.
«ai #7
Chief n
" ' Jiiftiee.
10L(j4
HON.
JO H N
A.
BYRNES.
or
th e A p p lica tio n o f
I"!'';. M
leave to c h a n g e h e r
AUg g I E K A Y .
filing: t h e p e t i t i o n o f
I ni r
v e r i f i e d t h e 10t h
|>bo^.p
'‘‘‘^ .'l a r y , 1 0 4 0 , a n d e n t i t l e d a s
Isiir. .'"'syinfifo r th e p e titio n e r to
a«[ N i„ *';■
of A U G G IE K A Y . in p lac e
i*^''Urt K„p resen t n am e, ami th e
I ‘' “f n 'p h u '***’ **‘i ti s f i e il
thw eby
th at
th e
aiiit
in sa id p e titio n
are
' <i" 1,1 . 1
^
th e re is n o ro aso n b le ob. S’0\v
change of n a m e proposed:
Paoi . i
n 'o ti o n o f A M E R IC U S D E L L I
it is
'I*® p e t i t i o n e r
I
OLGA
a u th o riz e d
of
,• " P o n
K U T Y N S K I be
to a ssu n ie t h e
o"
co n d itio n ,
how ever,
' ' ' Of thio
‘ h® f u r t h e r p r o v i “"'1 >* i s f u r t h e r
th e
JiiJ’H f,
b e f il e d w i t h i n t p n
Of t h .
h e re o f in th e
Of
‘his C o u rt, a n d th a t
*'•'>111 t
• w i th i n t e n ( 10 )
th e Pi
th ei-eo f b e p u b l is h e d
DiiblioiP y •
L ead er, a new sOf
N ew Y ork.
lOw ' 10)
Y ork, and th a t w ith in
WuTi' 1‘foof n ?
n ia k in r o f th is
Cta
till. 1
p u b lic a tio rt th e re o f
&
New
,‘ h e ^ C l e r k o f t j . e C i t y
fh'
C o u n t y ; a n d i t 1b
tlj
C .'^ iu io n '
f o l l o w i n g t h e fiUngr o f
N
’J iid t h " ' l
h ere in b e fo re
. *■ f ilin g P u b l i c a t i o n o f t h i s o r d e r
p ro o f o f p u b lic a tio n
S i i'*'''
d ire c te d , a n d on
^
lO lO . th e p e titio n e r
'''" 1 b y t h e n a m e o f A U G G IE
^
B., 0. J. 0. C.
P H I L I P P O K F . th e a lle g e d eon o f G E O R G E
V L A D IM IU O V IT C H
P H IL IP P O F F ,
a lso
kn o w n as G EORG E W . P H IL L IP O F F and
G E O R G E W . P H IL I P P O F F . deceased, w h o se
P o s t-O flic e a d d i'c s s is u n k n o w n a n d c a n ­
n o t a f t e r d ilig-e iit i n q u i r y b e a s c e r t a i n e d
b y th e p e ti t io n e r h e re in , if liv in g a n d if
dead
to
th e
e x e c u to rs,
a d m in istrato rs
d istrib u te es
and
assii^ns
of
K Y R IL L
P H IL I P P O F F , deceased, w h o se n a m e s and
P o st-O flic e
addresses
are
unknown
and
cannot
a fte r d ilig e n t in q u iry be a s c e r­
tain ed by th e p etitio n er h erein : and th e
d istrib u te es
of
GEORGE
V L A D IM IU O V IT C H
P H IL IP P O F F .
a ls o
known
as
G EORG E W. P H IL L IP O F F and GEORG E
W . P H IL IP P O F F , deceased, w h o se n a m e s
a n d P o st-O flic e a d d re s s e e a r e tin icn o w n a n d
c a n n o t a f t e r d i li e r e n t i n q u i r y b e a s c e r t a i n e d
by th e p e titio n e r h e re in ; b e in g th e p e rso n s
in terested
as cre d ito rs, n e x t o f k in o r
oth erw ise
in
U ie
e sta te
of
GEOROE
V L A D IM IR O V IT C H
P H IL IP P O F F .
a ls o
know n as G EO RG E W. P H IL L IP O F F and
G E O R G E W. P H IL IP P O F F . deceased, w h o
a t th e tim e o f h is d e a th w as a resident
o f 1-t E a s t 5 5 t h S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y ,
Send G re e tin g ;
U p o n th e p e titio n o f T h e P u b lic A d ­
m in is tr a to r o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork,
h a v in g
his
o f li c e a t H u l l o f R c c o r d s ,
R o o m 3 0 0 , B o r o u g h o f M a n h a t t a n . C ity
a n d C o u n ty o f N ow Y ork, as a d m in is tr a to r
o f t h e go o d s, c h a t t e l s a n d c re d its o f said
deceased:
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a re h e r e b y c ite d
to
show
cause
before
th e
S u r r o g a t e 's
C o u rt o f N ew Y o r k C o u n ty , h e ld at th e
H a ll of R eco rd s, R o o m 5 0 0 . in th e C o u n ty
of N ew Y ork on th e 1 5 th day of F e b ru a ry ,
1 0 4 0 , a t h a l f - p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t i i e f o r e ­
noon of th a t day, w hy th e account of p ro ­
c e ed in g s o f T h e P u b l ic A d m in is tra to r o f
th e C ounty of N ew Y ork, as a d m in istrato r
o f th e g o o d s, c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i ts o f s a id
deceased, s h o u ld n o t be ju d ic in lly se ttle d .
IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , W e
have
caused
th e
seal of th e
S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t o f t h e s a id
C o u n ty of N ew Y ork to be h e re ­
u n t o am .xed,
W IT N E S S , HONfS eal]
ORABLE GEORGE FRANK ENTHALER,
a S u rro g ate o f o u r
s a id C o u n ty , a t th e C o u n ty o f
N ew Y ork, th e 3rd day of J a n ­
u a ry , in th e y e a r o f o u r L o rd
o n e th o u s a n d nin e h u n d re d a n d
forty-nine
P H IL I P A. D O N A H U E
of th e C e n tral New Y ork C on­
ference. T hese groups will con­
vene in th e Fireside Room of
S ax o n ’s R e s ta u ra n t, B ingham ton,
N. Y., on J a n u a r y 29, a t 3 p.m.
C am paign C onducted
E dw ard
J.
R iverkam p, Jr.,
c h a irm a n of th e Legislative Com­
m ittee a n d p resident of U tica
c h a p te r, h as been energetically
co nducting a legislative cam paign
Chapter Activities
Oxford
LEARN to DRIVE
N EW S
Central Conference Conducts
Vigorous 22-C ounty C am paign
!
the Genesee Valley A rm ory
^invees C hap ter, Civil Service
® W es Association, la st week,
Lieutenant Colonel W. C.
of R ochester, ta lk on th e
mPnt to rev am p th e M ilitary
"I S New Y ork l^ a te . Colonel
is a m em ber of th e New
t k S ta te B ar A ssociation Com working on th is m easure,
chapter w ent on record as
^ supporting th e M itchell Bill
“veteran preference,
r ifford G. A sm uth, ch a irm a n of
h By-Laws Com m ittee, presen ted
Ip hy-La’ivs fo r approval.
Michael J. M u rth a an d A rth u r
, Xroicke w ere chosen delegate
d alternate for th e W estern New
Conference m eeting on J a n 29 at R ochester,
proposal to aw ard 25-year
T h e C entral U nit, B arge C anal
T h e New Y ork S ta te Employees
and certificates to m en in
M erit A w ard B oard h as m ade th e ch a p te r, elected th e following offi­
armo'ries was approved.
cers: P resid en t. J o h n Duffin;
following add itional g ra n ts;
V irginia M. Conroy, Division of vice-president, Jo sep h G rieves;
P lacem en t an d U nem ploym ent I n ­ se creta ry -trea su re, Jo h n A. Czersurance, A lbany, $50 for a detailed winski.
procedure for p rep a rin g w ith h o ld ­
ing ta x sta te m e n ts by m eans of
J ALBANY, Ja n . 17.—E. B u rto n ta b u la tin g m ach in e equipm ent.
T he O xford c h a p te r of T h e Civil
hughes of Albany h as been n am ed H er m etho d was used in D PU I for
I the $10,000 post of D irector of 1947 an d n o t only resulted in a Service Em ployees A ssociation re­
jie'Bureau of R ights of W ay an d su b stan tial saving, b u t also in cently elected th e following offi­
"laims of th e New Y ork S ta te De- m ark ed im provem ent in th e tim e cers to serve for th e com ing
wrtment of Public W orks. He schedule for processing w ithho ld­ y ea r: P resid en t, Jo h n W. C arney;
lucceeds J. F ra n k O ’M arah, who ing ta x data.
M rs. M ae A. Fra*ee, S ta te D e­
red on J a n u a ry 1. Mr. H ughes
been assista n t d irecto r of th e p a rtm e n t of Social W elfare, NYC,
$35. S he consolidated two re p o rt­
bireau since Ja n u a ry , 1946.
ing blan ks for professional d a ta
in to one.
Driving Instruction
Viola C. Magee, D ep a rtm en t of
S tate. A lbany, $25 for suggested
revisions in a n ex am ination a d ­
m ission form t h a t will elim inate
Vou irain c o n fK lc iio e q u i c k l y w i t h o u r
considerable clerical work.
courteous e x p e r t i n s t r u c t o r s . P r i v a t e
G.
Wesley C allan, D ep a rtm en t ALBANY. J a n . 17—Every p u b ­
li’isons d a y o r e v e n i n g .
For your
'afety w e u s e 1 9 4 9 D u a l C o n t r o l C a r e .
of Agricultvu*e a n d M arkets, Al­ lic employee shou ld have a p a r t
bany, a C ertificate of M erit for a in th e M a rc h of D im es program .
T ak e it fro m Bill M cDonough,
V C T F P A MQ ?
Appr.
suggested form revision.
VEi 1
Srhool to L«»rn
executive rep rese n ta tiv e of th e
( ndor UI Bill without cost to you
Civil Service Em ployees A ssocia­
tion. t h a t th is is one of th e tru ly
AU T O IN S U R A N C E
"model a u t o s c h o o l s
firm , a n d le ast expensive c o n tri­
Body Injury— Property Pamage
11,-I W. II .St. ( « - ' Avea.) CH 2-S>rt33
Fire and theft.
r*n K. 14 St. (2-3 Aves.) OR 7-8210
butions, w hich a civil service em ­
n«'.‘ Amsterdam .^v. <74) EN 2-G923
N. Y. rates
Top company
ployee ca n m ake to society.
Opi'n S u n d a y s a t 1 4 5 W . 1 4 t h
f7.7.5 smnll down poyment
D uring la st su m m er’s historic
monthly premium
o n slau g h t of in fa n tile paralysis,
For full inform ation. Call or write
w hen 27,000 cases w ere reported,
M ARTIN G ERM A IN
dim es a n d dollar co n trib u tio n s to
3.-I2 E. 119 St.
MO 9-2834 w kdaytlO A.M. 5 P.M.
th e a n n u a l M arch of Dim es w ere
All other tim es JE 8-1913
on th e firing line. Bill says.
I t was only th ro u g h th e co n­
Vctorans E lig ib le U n d e r G.I. B ill
trib u tio n s of th e A m erican public
Desitmer an d R e f r e s h e r C o u rse s
to th e a n n u a l ap p e al of th e N a­
G en eral *"*•
tio n al F o u n d atio n fo r In fa n tile
GlramlnK Enamel, Guarantee<l
to
Satisfy.
Com­
P araly sis was able to brin g to th e
liiv St.
2 5 A H a n s o n P I.
plete
Collision
Repair.
fro n t th o u sa n d s of skilled polio
1 I 4 4 B F t i h o n S t.
Near New York Ave.
fighters—doctors, nurses, physical
B'klyn, N .Y . U L s l e r 5 - 1 7 6 1
E c o n o m y A u to B o d y
th e ra p is t — a n d 'vitally - needed
1414 Atlantic Ave.
Brooklyn, N. T .
equipm ent.
PR. 4-G483
T h e M arch of Dimes p rogram is
•Ml Ford ............................................¥75
(Ml now. C o n trib u te im m ediately!
I M i i C h r y s le r . S e d a n ................................... 8.5
A nd if you d<m’t know w here to
IMI ( 'l i e v r n l c t ............................................ 9r»
LEGAL NOTICE
[Ml! Ford Coupe .............................. 9.5
do it in your com m unity, send your
Ml Uuiok Sedan ...............................12f>
C I T A T I O N — T h e P e o p l e o f t h e S t a t e o l co n trib u tio n along care of W illiam
In, *-*“<'oIn Zephyr ..........................125
N e w Y o rk , By th e G ra c e o f God, F r e e a n d
P. M cDonough. Civil Service E m ­
Ml! Ford Body. 2 C h a s s is .............. S5
In d ep e n d e n t T o : A tto rn e y G eneral o f th e
».tU I 'l y m o u t h ............................................. 57fl
A ssociation, R oom 156,
S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k ; W L A D I M I R P H I L I P - ployees
Chrysler Convertible ...............7.50
P O F F ; M A R I A V . P H I L U ' P O F F ; K Y R I L L S ta te Capitol, Albany, N. Y.
Merit Awards Bestowed
On 4 !<4ore Employees
Page FiTe
Rochester Credit Union
Hears Treasurer's Report
vice-president, D orothy W asson;
secretary , Sylvia M cG ow an; tre a s ­
u rer, C arl S chn eider: re p re se n ta ­
tive, S te w a rt B. H oldridge.
Onondaga
T h e q u a rte rly m eeting of O non­
d ag a c h a p te r was held on W ednes­
day, J a n u a r y 12. W. V anderbilt
a n d M. N au m a n n , of th e group
accidental a n d sick division of
T erB u sh & Powell, conducted a n
open fo ru m on th e in su ran c e p ro­
gram .
T h e executive com m ittee a n ­
nounced th e ap p o in tm e n t of th e
following com m ittees;
P ublicity—H enry Connors, Anne
M cN am ara, Alyce Corev.
Legislative — H a rry K im m ey,
O scar H a n c h e tt, N a th a n Share.
A uditing—Jo sep h B ourke, C arl
S ch n au tz, Libbye B renner.
M em bership — W illiam L inder
an d N orm a Scott, co-chairm en.
Good W ill—M a rg a re t H ayford,
A da C arr, E d ith Schroeder, M a­
tild a F rancey.
E n te rta in m e n t—Jo sep h S ettiniere, Louis B aker, C hester Duff,
Ire n e K ocher, Irm a M isita, Jo h n
W est, P e te r Dodge.
V ernon T a p p e r is p residen t of
th e ch a p te r.
H e lp W a n t e d
Ho Salary Increments!
High Cost of Living?
Can’t Meet It?
We
w ill a c c e p t » lim ite d n u m b e r
civ il s e rv ic e e m p lo y e e s f o r
p a r t t i m e s a le s worlc,
of
A.
J , -who a f t e r 2 0 y e a r s w i t h t h e c i t y ,
reached $6 2 a w eek, m ad e $ 1 1 5 th e
f i r s t we^^k w i t h u s . ( R e o o r d n a v a i l a b l e )
Y o u w ill re c e iv e a t h o r o u g h e v e n in g
eale a t ra i n i n g c o u rse .
D o n ’t s e e y o u r l o a n c o m p a n y — s e e m e .
Call G E N E E . H K L B IG fo r
p e rs o n a l in te rv ie w
M E lro se B -7373
C H E M IS T
IN STRU CTO R
P re fe ra b ly
w ith
teaching: ex p erien ce,
fo r m o d e m l y e q u ip p e d sch o o l. F u l l o r
p a r t tim e . S ta te e d u c a tio n , e x p erien ce
and
s a la i - y -
Box 4 1 5
R O C H E ST ER , J a n . 17. — T he
LEADER, h
D u a n e S t., N. Y. 7
a n n u a l m eeting of th e New Y ork
S ta te R o ch ester Employees F ed ­
era l C redit U nion was held in th e
E X T R A E A R N IN G S
Council C ham bers, R ochester City
EVERY W EEK
Hall.
p le a s a n t w o r k t h a t t a k e s only
A.
L. T hom as, trea su rer, re­
a little o f y o u r s p a re tim e
N o ex p erien ce necessary
ported t h a t th e re are 486 m em ­
s t a r t a t once.
W R IT E
bers now ta k in g ad v an tag e of th e
Bex C W , 3 0 9 F ifth A v e ., N. Y. 16
benefits of th is C redit Union.
M ore th a n $61,000 has been paid
in on sh ares an d $41,000 loaned to
LADIES! SOLVE YOUR H IG H
m em bers. Assets are $72,737.32.
C O S T -O F -L IV IN G PROBLEMS!
A t 4 t h F lo o r P a e t e r y
100% W OOL
Sell
latest
sty le
read y -to -w ear
budget
dresses fro m y o u r hom e.
W e carry th e
latest N. Y. fash io n s fo r y o u r orders
and
re-orders.
No
ex p erien ce
neces­
sary .
N o can v assin g .
N o co n sig n m e n ts.
P a t te r F a s h io n s , P R 3 -2 2 4 5 or w rite B ox
C L 7 C 4 3 2 2 W e s t 4 2 n d S t r e e t , N . Y.
WORSTED SUITS
M a d e t o R e t a i l a t $ 4 5 t o $55
P O L IC E LAB T E C H N IC IA N
at $29 & $34
4th Fioor Factory
thoroughly experienced to inutruct in
a modernly equipped police school In
M anhattan, part or full time. State
education, experience and salary. Box
No. H>4 LEADER, 07 Duane St., N. Y.
123 S c h e r m c r h o m S t.,
Across Hrooklyn Central
Open daily 0 A.M. to
S atiiniar 9 A.M. to
B 'klyn, N.Y.
Court liouse
fi:30 P. U.
2 P.M.
T H E LEADER carries a fuU re­
p o rt on th e progress beinx m ade
by Civil Service Commlst;ions in
ra tin g exam in ation papers; an d
publishes eligible lists w hen they
Clerk ol ttie Surrogate’! Court are ready.
»nr i H
P H O T O G R A P H E R - INSTRU CTO R
preferably with tearitlng experience In
police photoi;ruphic work for niodemly
e<iui|ii>ed school in M anhattan; full or
part time. State Mlucatlon, experience
arid salary. Box No. 09 LK.\I>KR
97 l>uane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
th ro u g h o u t th e 22 counties of th e
C entra] New Y ork Region in su p ­
p o rt of th e objectives of T he Civil
Service E m ployees
Association.
M em bers o f , his com m ittee are :
E rn e st L. Conlon, co-ch airm an ;
Albert E. L au n t, E dw ard L im ner,
M atthew B oshirt, Sr., an d E tola
Muckey. M uch of th e groundw ork
for th e legislative pro gram of th e
C onference was laid th ro u g h th e
.efforts of P aul H. Sw artw ood,
ch a irm a n of th e Resolutions Com­
m ittee. Mr. Sw artw ood has been
active in th e fo rm u latin g of reso­
lu tio ns arisin g from th e m em ber
c h a p te rs an d h as done signal work
<on th e R esolutions C om m ittee of
th e A ssociation. M em bers of his
com m ittee a re : E m m e tt J. D urr,
H erb ert W. Jones. Mrs. R u th
S ted m an an d C a th e rin e Powers.
Mr. R iv erk am p is th e co-chair­
m a n of th is com m ittee.
C larence W. F. S to tt, ch a irm a n
of th e C onference; M a rg a re t M.
F enk, vice-chairm an, an d Mrs.
G ladys A. B u tts, executive secre­
ta ry are m em bers ex-offlcio of
both com m ittees.
A ssem blym en R ich a rd H. K n au f,
Orlo M. B rees an d S en ato r Floyd
E. A nderson have been invited to
a tte n d th is C onference affair.
20% TO 30% OFF
W a s h i n g ] lla < * h in e s
R o f r ig o ra to r s
lli.s h W a s h o r$ 4
C p a s ll a ii g « ') S
T c l< ^ v i8 io n
F re e z e rs
40%
C o n s o le
D i s c o u n t on
P h o n o -lla d io s
Philip Gringer & Sons
INCORPORAIED
2 9 FIRST AVE., N r . S e c o n d St.
GR 5 -0 0 1 2 .0 0 1 3
Established 1918
TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
leoal
n o t ic e
A I G E L T I N G E R & CO .— N o tic e is h e r e b y
g iv en t h a t th e p e rso n s h erein n a m e d h a v e
fo rm ed
a
lim ite d
partn ersh ip
for
th e
t r a n s a c tio n o f b u s in e s s in th e S ta te o f
N e w Y o r k a n d e l s e w h e r e a n d h a v e f ile d
a c e r t i n c a t e i n t h e C l e r k ’s O flic e o f t h e
C ounty of N ew Y ork, of w h ich th e subs t a n r e is a s f o ll o w s ;
T h e n a m e o f t h e l im it e d p a r t n e r s h i p is
A I G E L T I N G E R & C O ., l o c a t e d a t 7 6 W i l ­
l ia m S tre e t. N e w Y o r k C ity.
T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e b u s i n e s s ie a g e n ­
e r a l a n d c o m m i.s s io n b u s in e s s in s to c k s ,
b o n d s a n d c o m m o d i t i e s , a n d i n g r c n c r a l.
3 U ch b u s i n e s s a s i s u s u a l l y c o n d u c t e d b y
d e a le rs in listed a n d im liste d secu rities.
T h e n a m e a n d p la c e o f resid en ce o f
e a c h m e m b e r is a s fo llo w s:
F R A N K W . A IG E L T IN G E R , 80 B rew ­
s te r R o ad . S o arsilale
New Y ork.
S Y D N E Y G . V I C K R R S . 1» E a s t 0 8 t h
S treet, N ew Y o rk , N ew Y ork
b o t h o f w h o m a r e c pner.il p arfnerB , a n d
W IL I.IA M
P . MUT.r.AN. 4 3 5 S u m m i t
A v e n u e , O rad ell, N e w Jersey ,
w h o is a lim ite d p a rt n e r .
T h e t e r m f o r w h i c h t h e p a r t i i e r s h i i ) is
t o e x is t is f r o m t h e 1st d a y o f N o v e m b e r
1 9 4 8 t o t h e ,3 1 s t d a y o f D e c e m b e r ,
a n d th e r e a f te r fro m y e a r to y ear.
T h e a m o u n t o f se ctiritie s c o n tr ib u te d by
t h e l im it e d p a r t n e r is t h e s u m o f
000.
N o o t h e r p r o p e r t y is c o n t r i h u t e d a n d n o
a i i d i t i o n a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s a r e a g r e e d t o bo
m a d e b y th e lim ite d p a rtn e r.
T h e tim e ap reed u p o n w h en th e c o n ­
t r i b u tio n o f t h e lim ite d p a r t n e r is to be
r e t u r n e d to h im is u p o n t h e t e r m in a t io n
o f th e p a rtn e r s h ip a ^re e tn e n t. a s h e re in ­
a fter
sta te d :
u n less
sa id
aK reem ent
is
s o o n e r t e r m i n a t e d a t t l \ e o p t i o n o f P a id
lim ite d p a r tn e r , s h o u ld th e c o m p le x io n o f
t h e p a r t n e r s h i p c h a n c e in a n y r e s p e c t d u e
to t h e a d d itio n o r s u b tr a c tio n o f p a rt n e r s
f r o m a n y c a u s e w h a t s o e v e r ; o r in th e
e v e n t o f t h e d e a th o f th e lim ite d tiarliier
a t th e o p tio n o f his e sta te. S u ch o p tio n
i n e i t h e r e v e n t t o b e e v e r c i s e d u p o n !)fl
d a y s n o t i c e , a n d t o h e p i v e n w i t h i n .'iO
d a y s a f t e r th e h a p p e n in fr of th e ev ent
A n y o f t h e (r<'-neral i>a4- fn e r « o r t h e l i n i i t c d
p a r t n e r m a y t e r m i n a t e tin - l i m i t e d r a r t n e r s h i p a g r e e m e n t u p o n 00 d a y s w r i t t e n
n o t i c e t o t h e o t h e r p a r t n e r s b y rctrist( i n l
m ail.
T ^ e c o m p e n s a tio n o f th e lim ited p a i t n c r
is in te r e s t a t 2 %
p e r a n n u m u » o n his
c a p i t a l c o n t r i b n t i o j i a n d , i n a d d i t i o n . W il l i a m F . M i i l l a n s h a l l r e c e i v e 40% o f t h e
n e t p ro fits o f th e p a rtn c rsh it).
N o r i s h t i s p i v e n t h e l i m i t e d ii.'irtn ei t o
s u b s t i t u t e a n a s s i s rn e e a s c o n t r i b u t o r in
h is plaee
T h e l i m i t e i l p a r t n e i Is ^-iven p r i o r i t y n s
t o c o n tr i b u ti o n a n d as to e o n ip e n s a tio n by
w ay o f incom e.
T h e r i p h t i s g i v e n t h e l i m i t e d n.n-ln< r t o
d e m a n d a n d receive p ro p e rty
o th iT th a n
c a sh , in r e tu r n fo r his c o n triliu tiu n
I n c a s e o f t h e d e a t h o f a prener.il r' l r t n e r . t h e s u r v i v i n f r p e n i r a l r ) :ir tiie r i r ; i y ,
s u b j e c t to tile t e r m s l u i r i n a b o v e s t.ite d .
c o n t i n u e t h e i x ir tn e r ^ h i p to tlie end o f
th e term .
l ’|) o n t h e t e r n i i n a t i o n o f t 'l i v
p a i t n e r s h i p a * f r e c m < n t , t h e ri^ 'lit t o c o n ­
t i n u e n p a r t n e r s h i p utuliM' thi,- s a m e ( ir m
n a m e a n d s t y l e is r e s e r v e d t o t h e l i i n i t e u
p artn er.
T h e c e rtif .e a te re fe rre d to a iio v r ha»
been sw o rn
t o b y a l l t h e (re t)e ra l a n d
i u u i t e d p a r l u c r s o u N o v e m b e r 1,
Page Six
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueaday, Jmkumry
Repeat
T h is
T e n th Y ear
Americana Largest Weekly for Public Employees
^
M e m b e r o f A u d it B u r e a u o f C irc u ln tio n s
{C o n tin u ed fr o m P age 1)
an d his ability to assess a n u lti­
m a te situ atio n based on a m u l­
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y ork 7, N. Y.
B E ek m an 3 -6 0 1 0 tiplicity of fac ts before him , as
on a chessboard. His value to th e
J e r r y F iiik e lste in , P u b l i s h e r
M o r to n Y a rn io n , G e n e r a l M a n a g e r
people lies in his ability to give
_
M a x w e ll L e h m a n , E d it o r
H. J. B e r n a r d . E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r
th e m th is kind of in fo rm atio n —
* N. H . M a g e r, B u s i n e s s M a n a g er
“inside” info rm atio n or “adv ance”
Inform atio n—w hich will help them
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1949
In th e ir th in k in g as citizens.
Published every T uesday by
0
State Civil Service
Doing Better Job
^ ] p H E STATE Civil Service Department is striving to meet
A a three-month deadline between the holding of a test
and the publication of its eligible list. The director of ex­
aminations, Thomas Bransford, confidently expects th a t he’ll
be able to achieve this goal by mid-summer.
If he succeeds—and he has a nabit of succeeding—he
will eliminate a sore point of controversy. I t often happens
th a t a year or more elapses between the time a test is held
and the eligible list published. Those who took the test feel
offended at this delay; departments can’t fill positions with
competent people; the roster of provisionals grows, and by
the time the list is ready for use, those whose natnes appear
on it are often widely dispersed, safely ensconced in other
jobs, or ju st plain disgusted with such goings-on. Nobody
is happy.
Mr. Bransford has set a desirable goal for himself.
We hope he achieves it.
A d d itio n a l Forw ard S te p s
The State Commission has taken several additional
steps to improve its work.
For one thing, it has released its calendar, formerly a
confidential document and its decisions and activities will
now be more widely publicized. This is a step in the public
interest.
Still fu rther enlarging the range of its public informa­
tion to the public, the Department has begun compiling, at
regular intervals, a comprehensive resume of examination
progress. Every person who has taken a State exam— opencompetitive or promotion—now has available the information
he wants: when the eligible list resulting from th a t exam
will be ready, together with a lot of additional pertinent
information. The LEADER published the first of these
compilations in last week’s issue.
The LEADER had urged all three steps. In conference
with Commission President J. Edward Conway and his col­
leagues, we have pointed out th at such information not
only would be indicative of increased efficiency in the Com­
mission itself, but would be an important public service.
The commissioners have listened, and now they are acting.
The LEADER has criticized the Commission whenever we
felt criticism was merited. On the other hand, when the
Commission performs desirable activities, it deserves com­
mendation—and The LEADER is happy to say th a t there
is growing evidence of improved technical work in the State
Civil Service Department.
R e p re se n ta tiv e s
In d o rse
P o sta l
fro m
NYC
C l e r k s l B ills
T h e l e g U l a t i v e p r o g r a m o f t h e N. Y. F e d e r a t i o n o f P o s t O ffice C l e r k s
t o b e p l a c e d b e f o r e t h e 8 1 s t C o n g r e s s h a s r e v e i v e d t h e i n d i v i d u a l en>
d o r s e m e n t o f m o s t o f NYC a n d Bronx C o n g r e s s i o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .
L e f t t o R ig h t, s e a t e d :
H e n r y B e rm a n , L e g is la t iv e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ,
N. Y. F d r a t i o n o f P o s t O f fic e C l e r k s , R e p r e s e n t a t i v e A d a m C . P o w e ll, J r .
a n d R ussell H a r r i s , F e d e r a t i o n d e l e g a t e , T h e Bronx. S t a n d i n g , M u r r a y
H e c h b e r g , F e d e r a t i o n d e l e g a t e , NYC , a n d P a t r i c k J . F i t z g e r a l d . S e c r e t a r y .
T H A T ’S HOW th is colum n
works. W hen some were saying,
a f te r th e P residential election,
th a t Dewey is “th ro u g h ,” we con­
ten d ed th a t he would rem a in in
control of th e S ta te G O P s itu a ­
tion; w hen o thers blandly said
Dewey would retire, we m a in ­
ta in ed he would be actively c a m ­
paigning for his fu tu re in poli­
tics. Dewey h as h a d defeats b e­
fore, since th e Jim m y H ines m is­
tria l, an d h e h as always come
back. R ight now h e ’s actin g like a
can d id ate for G overnor. I t is diffi­
cult to th in k of Dewey again
ru n n in g for th e P residency, b u t It
Is idle w him to co u n t him out of
political life. He m ay go on to
become a U. S. S enator, a C abiijet
m em ber, or go on th e U. S. S u ­
prem e C ourt bench—^but retire ?
No.
IN ARRIVING a t its opiiiions,
th is colum n freq uen tly asks th e
opinions of th e m ost inform ed
persons. Thus. D on’t R ep eat T his
is querying rep o rters who cover
th e S ta te L egislature in A lbany
an d those who cover City H all In
New York, on so m ething t h a t ’s
going to h ap p e n in 1950. W e’re
seeking th e Inform ed opinions 5f
th ese m en, who are closest to
politics, as of now.
W e asked th e m th re e questions:
1. As thing s look now, w hich of
th e following, in your opinion. Is
likely to be th e R epublican c a n ­
d id a te for G overnor?
2. W hich of th e following, in
your opinion, is m ost likely to be
th e D em ocratic ca n d id a te for
G overnor?
3. As you see th e situ atio n ,
w hich side is likely to win th e elec­
tio n in 1950? R epublicans? D em o­
cra ts?
O P COURSE, m uch will h a p ­
pen in th e in terv al betw een now
a n d 1950 to determ ine th e n a tu re
of com peting forces, to ju t u p ­
w ard some individuals a n d to quell
th e am bitions of others. N ev e rth e.
less, it is inform ative to know th e
p resen t situation. G u b ern ato ria l
cand idates rarely grow overnight.
I t ’s usually a long groom ing proc­
ess, an d it is already possible to
nam e m any prospective c a n d i­
dates, bo th am ong th e R epublicans
an d th e D em ocrats. N ext week,
D on’t R epeat T his hopes to ca rry
th e views of th e new spaperm en on
th e subject,
THOMAS- E. DEWEY still r e ­
m ains o u tstan d in g am ong th e
prospects for Governor. Nobody
else Is going to have th e G O P
cand idacy unless Dewey gives his
approval. And Dewey’s c u rre n t
actions are pristine Indications
th a t h e is continuing to build a
record for him self.
T h ere are a t le ast nine o th e r
c u rre n t possibilities am ong th e
R epublicans:
WILLIAM
DONOVAN,
th e
clo ak -an d-dagger general, h a s a
kind of glam or th a t could rally a
strong section of G OP stre n g th
aiTOund him , p articu larly on th e
right-w ing side. Several of th e
kingm akers have been looking h im
over,
GEORGE FRANKENTHALER,
new ly-elected
NYC
S urrogate,
com m ands m uch prestige because
of th e way h e ra n ag ain st T a m ­
m any. P ra n k e n th a le r could co n ­
trol th e Liberal P a rty vote, an d
m ake a giood show ing w ith NYC
labor. But* his p a rty will p ro b ­
ably n o t w an t to give u p th e
p atro n a g e-rich Surrogacy, And
ho him self, as a tru e legal scholar,
would prefer his p resent post to
th e h igher h o n or of being G over­
nor.
JO E R. HANLEY m ay be con­
sidered too old for th e job—b u t
he still secretly en te rta in s a m ­
bitions for it. H e’s p opu lar w ith
R epublican politicos th ro u g h o u t
th e S tate, an d would benefit from
th e shock w hich befell some of th e
legislators w hen th e y learned th a t
th ey w eren’t to have him in th e
Executive C ham bers, w here th e y ’d
prefer a m an akin to th em psy­
chologically. Joe, despite h is age,
would be a good cam paigner.
NATHANIEL GOLDSTEIN m ust
be listed because h e h a s been a
consistent v o te-g etter on th e
S tate-w ide ticket, h a s built a n
excellent re p u ta tio n as A ttorney
G eneral. H e’s widely p opu lar in
b o th political a n d n on -political
circles. R acial considerations, so
Im p o rtan t in politics, could be a n
Im p o rtan t facto r w ith G oldstein—
eith er for h im or ag a in st him , d e ­
pending uiton th e com plete s itu a ­
tion a t th e tim e.
IRV IN G IVES is considered by
m a n y th e m ost “n a tu ra l” c a n d i­
d ate of all if Dewey decides’ h e
doesn’t w an t to run . Ives h as
built a top rep u ta tio n for him self
as a U nited S tates S en ato r, sta n d s
well w ith labor, a n d would h av e a
harm onious p a rty behind him .
FRANK C. MOORE h a s been
m entioned m ore frequ ently th a n
an y oth er R epublican as Dewey’s
successor to th e governorship.
Moore would like to know w h at
Dewey inten ds to do, so t h a t h e
could get out from u n d er a n d b e ­
gin building him self up actively.
I n NYC, w here he Isn’t too well
know n, such a buildup is especially
im p o rta n t to him . An excellent
adm inistratior a n d sincere stu d e n t
of governm ent, M oore h a s behind
him th e Association of Tow ns an d
a n inform al m ach ine consisting of
m unicipal officials.
RO B ER T
P.
PATTERSO N
gained prestige by tu rn in g down
a C ourt of Appeals ap p o in tm e n t
recently. As form er S ecre tary of
W ar w ith a rep u ta tio n as a lib ­
eral, an d w ith a good press for
m an y years, P a tte rso n would m ake
a form idable cand idate. A ppointed
to th e F ed eral bench originally
as a R epublican, h e was deem ed
to be a Roosevelt voter.
OSWALD D. H ECK a n d D.
MALLORY STEVENS are powers
in th e S ta te Assembly, a n d will
have m ore influence in m ak ing
th e next c a n d id a te th a n th e c a n ­
didate him self, if i t ’s anyone o th e r
th a n Dewey. E ith e r one of th ese
m en m ight be considered by th e ir
colleagues as th e kind of person
th e y ’d like on th e second floor of
th e S ta te capitol.
T he D em ocratic p icture Is m ore
confused th a n th e R epublican, an d
m ore variables will influence th e
choice of a candidate.
WILLIAM O ’DWYER, if he
should win th e NYC M ayo ralty
by b etter th a n 700,000 votes, an d
if h e straig h ten s out his relatio hs
w ith some of th e u p sta te D em o­
cratic leaders, m ig h t be a sure
bet for th e candidacy. H e would
probably prefer th e quieter life
of a G overnor, th e relative ease
of th e personal life a G overnor
leads, an d freedom from th e hurlyburly of a New Y ork City M ay ­
or’s existence—who m ust give ear
to th e troubles of everybody w ith ­
in subw ay distance. B u t th e re ’s
no ce rtain ty O ’Dwyer will even
r u n for M ayor again.
JO H N CASHMORE, B ’ldyn boss,
head s th e biggest borough w ith
th e m ost D em ocratic votes—bu t
h as some opposition in his own
bailiwick. C ashm ore h a s his eyes
o n . th e Albany job, b u t a series
of circum stances in NYC politics
m akes his position as .a prospective
can d id ate unstable.
C ashm ore
could wind up as a M ayor, a G ov­
ernor, a U. S. S enato r, or a d e ­
posed Brooklyn boss.
STANLEY CHURCH h a s been
m entioned as a D em ocratic e>ossibility. He showed his power
w hen he was elected M ayor of
New Rochelle, only D em ociatic
M ayor of a R epublican city. He
m ig ht be a good can d id ate, b u t
som e powers on th e S ta te Com ­
m itte e th in k h e could fit b etter
elsew here th a n as h ea d of th e
ticket. T hey d o n ’t w an t to bring
him out too fast.
ERASTUS CORNING, M ayor of
Albany, derives h is stre n g th fro m
th e to ugh, stro n g O ’con«,
lltical bosses who don't iH
ta k e No for a n answer. Th?
nell m a ch in e m ay bo in
tion to b arg a in for Cor«^ ^
th e S ta te ticket or for ii o *i
ate.
• S' I
OSCAK EW ING, Sccial ^
A dm in istrator. Is th e
boss E d F ly n n would likp r ’
in Albany, a n d t h a t ’s a bf»
tical asset. Ew ing is
T ru m an , an d m ay have r
sta tu s as h ea d of the
jected U. S. H ea lth
D epartm ent.
JAM ES A. FARLEY has
cial pow er residing in the fact
if he chooses to sta rt a fi
could h u r t th e Democratic f
an d h e ’s th e only one who t
stir revolt in th e Plynn-piiJ
rick-controlled S ta te organic
P lyn n a n d
Fitzpatrick J
friendly w ith Farley, and th
always w orried about him
over. Big Jim still has the
m any county leaders, of t™
an d Barkley. I f h e gets bltt
th e bug t h a t we wants to
can d id ate for G overnor—and
Is no Indication .of it yetJ
th in g ca n hap pen.
PAUL FIT Z PA T R K K sea
covets th e job, bu t doesn’t
sider It wise to adm it it. h
successful p a rty chief, and
way h e stuck w ith Truman m
h im look good to the stalwi.
O ne possible ticket being discuby some of th e boys is this:
s ta te r F itz p atric k for Govei
an d dow n stater H erbert Lehi
for U. S. S enator. Who is to
such a tick et w ouldn’t look §i
to th e electorate?
JAM ES M. MEAD, fo m e r,
S enator, is working hard n;
an d d ay to get th e gubernata”
nom ination. He did a job
T ru m a n th is tim e. Mead has
ways proved a vote-getter, exo
th e tim e h e ra n against Deneyl
an d th a t was w hen anyone w i
have lost. M ead is seeking a
U. S. post as a buildup for
candidacy. T h e fac t that both
an d F itz p atric k are from
m akes th e com petition tougl
M oreover, M ead ’s friends cl:
h e h a d m ost to do with gett
F itz p atric k th e S tate chair
ship.
CHARLES SILVER, the
in d u strialist, is a big name
Jew ish p hilanthro pic circles,
close to C ardin al Spellman,
h a s stio n g support in both
S ta te com m ittee and the Natioi
D em ocratic Club.
T H E S E th e n , are the pos,^ii
ties. B u t politics is a fickle th
Before no m ination time, seme
these figures will have
g litter, o th ers tarnish . New n
will arise, an d new circumstan
will face th e people of the Sti
an d th e nation. There
com binations an d deals for
U. S. S en ate seat. In New
City, m an y facto rs-are uns-ett
an d quixotic— th e maneuvenngs
th e A m erican Labor
Liberal P arty , of Vito Marc
tonio, of W allace, Exampleth e ALP should stubbornly cPl
th e D em ocrats, they niigW
250,000 to 500,000 votes o
D em ocratic column. What
pens in th e next NYC Mayoj'
election will have State-wiae
percussions,
By th e n , too, the
have answ ers to broader Q^^si
w hich inevitably must
th e New Y ork situation. HT ru m a n do? W hat will
in Democratic-controlleci
gress? How will the interna*
p icture look?
A nd by th a t time thpy
know b e tte r who,
«hi
willing to go to bed witn
See n ex t week’s
DON’T REPEAT THIS c m
Comment
P alestin ’s Views on L o ftas
Editor, Tlie LEADER:
Y ears of ad m in istrativ e ex per­
ience h av e established th e d eslra bilit of broadening civil serviceno t restrictin g it. T h e M ayor h as
im plied th a t F ire C hief P ete r
L oftus h as been derelict in his
duty, a n d th a t for th is reason
th e Chief m u st be app ointed by
th e F ire Com missioner.
O ur procedure is n o t as rough
as all th a t. T h e civil service law
contain s am ple provision for th e
removal of an employee upon pixxtf
of his incom petency or
a t a trial.
Chief L oftus was Pi'O'"® Lhn
position a fte r years of
^
experience an d the P‘‘com petitive examination .
,
him , if a tria l
worthy. B u t le t’s
w
m e rit system by
pointive pow er of a
to
who changes, from
w ith varying political ao
i
tions.
,
IRA J.
NYC CounCJw-
CIVIL
1%
STATE
A N D
U g jo n C o m m i t t e e H e a r s
<Qf P r e f e r e n c e
O p in io n s
unanim ous.
O th e r organ izatio ns backing th e
M itchell bill are m eanw hile wooing
S'
th e Legion to s e t up a united
I z t^ S ra n s ’ B a r A ssociation; fro n t fo r t h a t m easure.
McDonougii. executive
Other Vet Groups
O th e r v e te ra n organizations are
'^*fntfltive of th e Civil Service
Association;
H a n y considering th e ir sta n d on th e
'P
chairm an of th e legis- two bills. T h e V eterans of F o r­
‘’'"'^m m itte. Jew ish W a r V et- eign W ars, d u rin g a recen t legis­
o S S rtm e n t of New York. la tiv e w xiference, postponed d ecisioo on th e controversial ques­
" would Divide Posts
tion. It is deem ed significatit,
, rrracy followed his a p p e a r- how ever,
tlia t
so
im p o rta n t
, ^fore th e com m ittee w ith a fu n c tio n a ry as J o h n T ra c y Is
solidly on reco rd fo r th e M itchell
am end m ent.
L aat week, too, Uie Business an d
'^he A ,ban, P rofessional
c h a p te r of New York,
A m erican V eterans Com m ittee,
w ent on record for th e M itchell
ItSort for th e K ings C o ^ m easure.
th e new m easure whl<^
A nd th e Jew ish W a r V eterans
r?t been introdu ced in th e h av e fior som e m o n th s been c a m ­
n lature ye^—cam e from P a t J . p aig n in g vigorously fo r th e M it­
£ New Y ork C ounty P ost, chell as a g a in st th e Ck>ndon or
^ncan Legion.
a n y o th e r m easure.
Will Lesrion R everse?
Committee Work Praised
A lthough th e Legion com m ittee
ifhPther th e stro n g backing
I the Mitchell bUl received a t m eeting in A lbany w as closed to
hearing will resu lt in a re - th e press, a n d testim ony was given
those atten d in g th e
j o t the previous Legion s ta n d privately,
jld not be learn ed as T lw h e a rin g w ere u n anim o us in voicing
^ E R went to press. I t is jM-aise for th e com m ittee h an d lin g
KTn that opinion o n th e com - of th e conference.
G rossm an’s T estitnony
Utee itself h a d been f a r fpona
I n th e course of h is testim ony,
" lecai. w x ick
M a jo r H a rry G rossm an, New York
CT^J^^NllThe People of th» 3 taU of C ounty C om m ander of th e Jew ish
, vnrk By the Grac« ol God. Free and W a r V eteran s told th e Legion
I
to: LOUISE C. TWINING;
u v B A T Z E R : WILLIAM J. MUNCK; com m ittee:
“T h e th e o ry of v eteran p re f­
Ri? ® MUNCK; CAROLINE HANNEIN PAUUNE PELTON; ANNA WIN- eren ce is to give th e v eteran a
L l K A R L MUNK; FRANZ MUNK;
Ir^MnNK- ALBERT MUNK; HELENE job, and, if h e is alread y in civil
IptER' I D A BACKOF; ROSA GRIMM; service, to give h im som e a d v a n ­
I GEIS GUSTAV GEIS; WILHELM ta g e In prom otion. B u t it is u n ­
L
E M IL IE
SCHULTZ; HERMINE
IHM PEINE: HERMAN DEHM; the un- fa ir to pu/t h im in a privileged
I t is evident
bwn d i s t r ib u t e e s ot JAKOB DEHM, de­ class fo r all tim e.
ed iJ liviiier or if dead their unknown th a t th e M itchell bill is by f a r
KUtors, adniinistratora, diatributeea or
t-ns and the unknown distributees, as- th e b e tte r of th e two proposals,
hi e xe c uto rs
and administratorB of as It does som ething fo r th e n o n ­
feRESA DEHM MAYER, deceased, whose disabled an d th e disabled v eteran
(les and a d d r e s s e s are unknown; NAiN \L SURETY CORPORATION; AT- in e n tra n c e a n d prom otion ex am ­
iRNEr GENERAL OF THE UNITED in a tio n s a n d does n o t heavily
Tates o f AMERICA, being th e persons h a n d ic a p th e non-v eteran .
k-fited as creditors, legatees, devisees,
S peak ing of th e huge ad v an tag e
lekiaries, distributee*, or otherwise in
d ebtate ot MARIE BACHDOM also w hich disabled v eterans would e n ­
bwa aa M a r i e Munk, Marie Munck A joy u n d e r th e C ondon m easure,
Lif Mink, deceased, w h o at the time
Ihef death w a s a resident of the County G rossm an continu ed:
^ " ‘>§?vV“U ‘s
INcw York, SEND GREETING:
Jbpon the petition of EM IL. FABRY r»in; at 340 East 80th Street, New York
T N. Y.
lou and each of your are hereby cited
sliftw cause before the Surrogate’s
Jirt of New ork County, held at the
|I1 ot Records in the County of New
pk, on the 18th day of February, 1049,
Jhtif-past tea o’clock in the forenoon
Ithat day, why the account of proceed% ol EMIL FABRl as Adm inistrator of
J toodB, chattels and credits of MARIE
ICHDOM, also known a« Marie Munk,
fie Munck & Marie Mink. Deceased.
Viil-t not be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we
hare caused the seal of the Surrosate's Court of the eaid County
of New York to be hereunto
affixed. WITNESS, HONORABLE
1j ! WU.L1AM T. COLLINS, a Sur­
rogate of our said county, at the
County of New York the 20th
day of December, in the year of
our Lord One thousand Nine
hundred and Forty-eight.
.
WILLIAM V. PICKETT
PUty Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court
Who Is IMsabled?
“T h e re is a pop u lar m isconcep­
tio n w h en we speak of a disabled
v e te ra n t h a t we are speaking of
a n u n fo rtu n a te v eteran w ho was
blinded in service or who suffered
th e loss of a n a rm or a leg, or
even a finger. However, nottiin g
could be f u rth e r fro m th e tr u th
in th e case of civil service. T h ere
a re few d i s a b l e v eteran s in civil
service, as we o rdin arily u n d e r­
s ta n d th e w ord "disabled.” F or
all o rd in ary in te n t a n d puiposes,
th e ‘disabled’ v eteran in civil se r­
vice is n o t disabled a t all. I n
th e New Y ork City Police a a d
F ire D ep artm en ts, tiiere are m any
h u n d re d s of v eteran s who entered
thase d ep a rtm e n ts a fte r th e w ar,
a n d h a d to pass exacting m e n tal
a n d physical te sts ag a in st s tr e n ­
uous opposition in order bo q u ali­
fy.” M r. G rossm an m ad e th e p o in t
5RLS0N, DONALD R.— Citation.— The
'>'■ oftheState of New York, by
I
J
independent.
LEGAL NOTICK
Fidelity and G uaranty
_P»ny, Vincent Harrison. Michael HarCITATION—
^The
People of the State of
_ t.Mol Harrison. P atrick Harrison
New York, by the Grace ol God Free
rr»r
Glen Harrison. Helen
and
Independent,
to; Isabel B. Lefkort,
Ii
Cronin. Robert Cronin. WilGertrude Terre, Henry Marfllius, Chris­
»cmuing-er. John Schillinger, Harritian
Marflliua.
Charles
Marfllius Wil­
i* p i ’
Fahey, Jam es Fahey,
helm Lenz as Domiciliary Exccutor,
Jtn p ^ Christopher Rupert, Rt>y
United
States
Fidelity
and
G uaranty Co.,
Jtr* TV‘
Jane
Rupert, Angus
being the persons interested aa creditors
• Mar,'’
Harrison Thomas Harrison,
legatees,
devisees,
beneficiaries,
distrib­
PoeNnn
Harrison, being
utees, or otherwise In the estate of
Fixm
as creditors, legatees
Charles
Marfllius,
also
known
as
Carl
P®''®flciaries.
distributees, or
M arfilius. deceased, who at the time
fc
of Donald R. Harof
death
was
a
resident
of
CoUn.
Rockr^dweas^d. who at the tim e of hia
enhausen, Germany. SEND GREETINGS;
r
a resident ot New York County.
Upon the petition of M urray M. Lefkort.
W.r, (I
Greeting:
fcii
John Harrison, ro- residing at 1423 Schenectady A.venue;
Brooklyn.
N, Y.,
fn
Wucoln Street. Fenton, MlchYou and each of you are hereby cited
to
show
cause
before the Surrogate's Cowrt
cited t o
I
® **** Surrogate’s Court of New York County, held a t the HaU o t
Records
in
the
County o f New York, o*
hrds
the HaU
HaU of
of
'Ms In
“l»eW
eld ««tt the
St't'h
®
** New York, on the 8 th day of F ebruary 1040, at hallr
past
ten
o'clock
in the forenoon of th a t
'sc o 'lL Z
at half•hy
forenoon of that day. why the account of proceedings of
M
urray
M.
L
efkort
as Ancilliacy Adminis­
Hirilnn
®« Prooeedlnw of tra to r C. T. A. should
not be judiciaUy
not
• “ .administrator c. t. a. settled
and
why
leave
should not be
V*
utnony whereof,8e‘«edwe have caused granted by the Court to distribute the
'f te ^ a l of the Surrogate’s Court assets o t this estate to the legatees residtn
County of New York in r in the United States o l America.
In Testimony Whereof, we h a re caused
affixed. Witnes<^
Surr^AV®
T. Collins m ttie seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said
County ot New York to be hereunto
th(» r ® “*>*■
countr. »t
17th
of New York, the affixed.
Witness. Honorable William T. Collin*,
ye»r
December, in th e
,
niiip h,
thousand a Surrogate of our said County, at the
County ol New York, the 22nd day of
burr
forty-eight,
December in the year of our Lord one
ourrograte’s seal.
thousand nine hundred and forty-eight,
s5'*
Clo.i. GEORGE LOESCH.
GEORQE LOESCH.
the surrogate’s Court.
(Seal)
Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court.
Of
TOUM.. OEPAKTM10N7 STATE OF NBW TORK. OBPARTME3M1
r I*'*"'* n t M. i**? • » « « > » e e r t i t y t h a t ■
OF STATB, ss.r I do hereby certify th at e
oertiflcate of dissolution of
'
Inc.
REALTY ORP.
hwi!'”
departm ent this d v has beenJBRLANE
filed in this departm ent this day
Rj'Uoa
therefrom th at such and
th a t it appears therefrom that such
l^ ^ o c k Cor'i?'**®****
SeotiOB 1 t corporation has complied with Section 106
of the Stock Corporation Law, and th a t it
tttflpi.?
duplicate under n y Im dissolved. Olven in duplicate under my
fc S t th^ n,.*®** •*
Dopartmeat hand and official seal of the Department ol
State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
Cthls 17th day of December, 1048.
I'k V* > '.'U?ran
Thomas J Curran. Secretary of State By
fitter• I>eput# Secretary
*““• *»
of Walter J . Ooing, Deputy Secretary of
Qtat*.
SERVICE
LEADER
C O U N TY
NYC Chapter to Hold
Dinner Meeting Jan, 27
M ichael L. P o rta , P resid en t of
th e NYC ch a p te r o f T h e Civil
Service Employees Association,
th e la rg e st c h a p te r in th e o rg an ­
ization, anno u n ced t h a t th e n ex t
m eeting of th e c h a p te r re p re se n t­
atives will be held a t W illy’s res­
ta u r a n t. on W illiam S tre et, on
T h u rsd ay , J a n u a r y 27. D inn er will
be served a t 6 p.m.
S ub jects to be discussed include
a 12 per cen t pay increase, lib­
eralizatio n of th e re tire m e n t law
a n d o th e r legislative m a tte rs.
Page Seven
N EW S
Tolman Asks Z ip in
Assn. M em ber Drive
ALBANY, J a n . 17.—Dr. F ra n k
L. T o lm an rep o rted th is week th a t
m em bership o f T h e Civil Service
Em ployees A ssociation is steadily
growing. A p aid m em bership of
50,000 th is year is foreseen by
som e m em bers of th e h e a d q u a r­
te rs staff, on th e basis of m em ber­
sh ip figures so f a r for th e year.
D r. T olm an rep o rts t h a t paid
m em bership for th e y ear h a s al-.
rea d y reach ed 30.200 in th e S ta te
Division an d 4,111 in th e County
Division, w hich is h ig h for this
date, in com parison w ith previous
years. I n a sta te m e n t to ch a p te r
heads, D r. T o lm an added:
“I t is im p o rta n t t h a t our ch ap ­
te r oflScers a n d m em bership com­
m ittees th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te re­
vitalize th"fe m em bership cam paign
so t h a t our A ssociation m ay rep ­
re se n t as g re a t a m em bership as
possible in its efforts to secure
th e im provem ents in salaries an d
o th e r w orking conditions so vital
to o u r m em b ership.”
H e s ta te d th a t h e a d q u a rte rs is
p re p a rin g to n o tify each un p aid
m em ber direct by first-class mail.
T h e notice will advise th a t fail­
u re to re m it dues w ithin th e 30
days provided in th e by-law s will
force d isco n tin u atio n of th e m any
m em b ersh ip services.
T h e P re sid en t also asked t h a t
m em bership p aym en ts by c h a p ­
te rs should be se n t in to Albany.
W A RW ICK STATE SCHOOL
F ra n c is A. M acD onald, P resid en t
J o h n Wolek, c h a irm a n ; Emily
Sowa, M ichael
J. Fitzgerald,
M arge L ucha, R ay Webb, S usan
F ry, Jesse W heeler, Alfred R aponi,
W m. C orrigan, E dw ard G ibbons,
Jessie W illiams. B yron C. Clark,
C harles Miles, Em ory Culver. R eg­
in a ld DeLade, F re d Dixon, W il­
liam W illis, Jo sep h H elm s, Booker
W ilkins, R a y H ow land, F lorence
Rogers.
R EH A BILITA TIO N H OSPITA L
M ary E lizab eth B aker, P resid en t
Viola W . Svensson, M a rg a re t A.
O ’Neill, K a th e rin e Cooney, C aro­
line E. E arl, M ary J . Dees, B la n ­
c h e O ’Keefe, Ju lia V. Reilly,
Agnes F in n , C ath erin e M orrison,
E velyn G, Mone, N ora Q uelch,
R u th W h itte n , D orothy V. K e n ­
nedy, C lara W illett, A. Van DeM ark, J. W. T ow nsend, Joseph
R eard on, H a n fo rd Lewis, E dw ard
O ’K eefe, Je n n ie Law rence, D ora
M cEw an, D elphine W ilde, Ross
H aw o rth, E lizabeth Paw elczak,
C aroline Lam b.
WILLARD HOSPITAL
E dw ard Lim nier, P resident
M ary G ary, H arold Cuer, Ja m es
M annix, F ra n ce s Ploeclil, Jo h n
Eddy, D ora Boyce, W illiam N iel­
sen, U rsula L ochren, Louis V an
H uben, L eona Bell, E thel Nielsen,
R o b ert M ontford, W illiam H yna,
C linton V reeland, R a lp h V an
D orpe, E d g ar E. F ritts. M ilton
Kellogg.
HAM BURG
Jo sep h C rotty, P resid en t
Ja co b B echtel, G eorge H a rd im an, A. J. R edm ond, Geo. W.
S chnell, E dw ard J. Clark, Alton
Jerg e,
W a lte r
S tah l,
D aniel
S ch w artz, O scar T ra p p er, Elice
S tein b re n n e r, Sylvester R onecker,
E, A. Chaffee, O. S. N y h art, W. B.
M arzoff. K . V an Note, W. L. P e rault, B. L. W oods, Ed. M erlau.
M ID -ST A T E ARMORY
EM PLOYEES
G eorge A. D rury, P residen t
- Leslie J. D onohue, C lark A.
B riggs,
E arl
F.
D rum m ond,
C harles E. Nicholson, D onald A.
C arlton , C layton C, Carroll, Ad­
dison E. Jenks, C arlton A. Lebeau,
G eorge A. D rury.
DANNEMORA H O SPITA L
H ow ard J. St. Clair, P resid en t
B e rn a rd R acette, A lbert F oster,
A rth u r Tacy, L eon ard W elsh,
C harles L ayhee, Law rence F itz ­
p atrick .
STATE VOCATIONAL INST.
Ja m e s J. W alsh, P resid en t
D ave C. O sterho udt, G race
S earles, Russell Bedford, Tom
H enderson, E rw in K ein a th , Ade­
laide Z ackary, Sgt. T ed W illiams,
Sgt. J o h n V anD eusen. H arold
P illsw orth, Jim -W alsh, H arry
F ritz, F ra n c is S ullivan, Jo h n
L ongthon.
t h a t th e tru ly disabled v eteran
doesn’t benefit fro m v eteran p re f­
erence.
H e also rem inded th e com m ittee
t h a t th o u sa n d s of m en who w anted
to en list w ere p rev en ted from
doing so because th e ir w ork w as
declared essential d uring th e w ar.
“W om en,” h e added, “wH>uld be
denied th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r e n ­
tra n c e o r pro m o tion because of
com petition w ith v eteran s.”
H a rd Feeling
H e concluded: “V eterans a n d
n o n -v e te ra n s should come to a n
im d erstan d in g on th e te im s of th e
proposed changes so t h a t ju stic e
will be done to all. Any proposed
am en d m e n t n o t sa tisfac to ry to all
groups, if su b m itted to th e people,
will be th e cause of m uch h a r d
feeling.” T h e M itchell am en d m e n t
Is th e best com prom ise,” h e con­
cluded.
D o n 't Overlook Public
W illiam McDonoiugh, a long­
sta n d in g Legion m em ber, m ade a n
11-p o in t plea in favor of th e
M itchell bill. H e w arn ed t h a t
“W h a t th e public th in k s ab o u t
th e Legion is im p o rta n t. W h a t th e
public th in k s is based largely u p ­
o n w h at large a n d sm all com mi4^tees of th e Legion say a n d do
publicly. T h e g rea t responsibility
restin g upo n Legion officers b ars
com pletely th e endorsem ent otf a
single questionable p ro ject or p lan,
an d p articu la rly one th a t affects
th e efficiency of civil governm ent.
I t w as a colossal blun der to ask
th e people to do som ething th a t
w as to reduce th e efficiency of
governm ent.”
Mr. M cD onough argued t h a t th e
M itchell proposal is “a g rea t im ­
pro v em en t over th e p rese n t p re f­
eren ce p la n ,” an d over th e rival
C ondon bill.
“Obviously,” h e
added. “ whMi you ignore those
in d icate th e h ig h e st ability
on a n eligible list a n d p refer E m p l o y e e
In s u r a n c e
A v a ila b le
o th e rs less qualified i t is bound
to reflect o n th e kind of servi<»
th e people get.”
U n d e r
E x c e lle n t
C o n d itio n s
T h e MitcheU bill, h e added, is
th e one t h a t gives th e fa ire st
ALBANY, Ja n . 17 —T h e oppo r­ you a re over 50, com plete th e
b rea k to v eterans a n d n o n -v e te r­ tu n ity for public employees to ta k e sh o rt fo rm applicatio n th a t will
ans.
a d v a n ta g e of an o u tstan d in g ac­ be se n t you an d th e com pany will
issue a policy, provided you are
cid en t a n d sickness insiu-ance plan now in good h e a lth an d have n o t
is now open—for a period of less h a d an y m edical or surgical a d ­
th a n one m onth.
vice or tr e a tm e n t for a n u n in su rU nd er th e plan, public em ploy­ able condition, in th e la st five
ees get th e fullest k in d of p ro ­ y ea rs.”
Tw o S ta te employees c a u g h t tectio
n, a t a n unbelievably low
E nroll now because th is offer of
violators of th e d eer-hun tin g law ra te . T h e p la n Is available only
a f te r a h o t chase in Brookhaven, to m em bers of th e Civil Service m edical w aiver an d liberal u n d e r­
w riting are based on receiving a t
Suffolk County.
Employees A ssociation. A nd d u r ­
T h e violators were seen sh oot­ ing th e m o n th ’s period of “grace,” le ast 1,000 new applicants, of all
in g a doe w ith th e aid of a light. a m edical exam m ay no t be nec­ ages, d u ring th e period J a n u a ry
15 to F e b ru a ry 15.
T h ey tossed th e doe in to th e re a r essary.
D etails abooit th e G roup P lan
tr u n k of th e ir c a r a n d took off a t
H ere are th e rules:
of A ccident an d Sickness In s u r ­
a h ig h r a te of speed.
“If you are u n d er 50 an d if ance m ay be o b tain ed from c h a p ­
- A fter a four a n d a h a lf mile you
h av e never been rejected, te r h eads, or from th e Civil S er­
chase. P ro te cto r C h rist an d S hell­ cancelled
te rm in a te d by th e vice Em ployees A ssociation, Room
fish In sp ec to r T hilb erg forced th e C om pany or
for an y reason, or, if 156, S ta te C apitol, Albany, N. Y.
fug itiv es’ c a r to th e side of th e
ro a d a n d arre ste d them . O ne r a n
in to th e woods b u t was caught.
W h e n th e tr u n k was opened,
th e doe was foun d still alive, de­
sp ite a sh o t w ound th ro u g h th e
neck. I t was necessary to kill it.
T h e m en paid a $500 fine each
I R 5 T
fo r violation of th e new anti-deerja ck in g law.
w ith c iv il s e r v ic e n e w s
Two State Employees
Catch Deer Law Violators
F
LK«AI. NOTICK
The People of the State of New York,
By the Orace ot Go4-Free and Independent
To Joseph Iwiansky, also known as Joseph
Israel Iwiansky, Send Greeting:
Upon the petition ol H ^ n e Iwiansky
who reside*- a t 34 Hillside Avenue, New
York, M. Y. you and each of you are
hereby cited to show cause before the
S urrogate's Court o f New York Cevnty,
held a t the Hall of Records in the County
of New York on th e 151b day of February,
1940, a t half- past ten o'clock in the fore­
noon of th a t day, why letters of Administratio p on the Good«> Chattels and Cred­
its of Joseph Iwiansky, also known as
Joseph Israel Iwiansky, late of Amsterdam,
Netherlands, should not he granted to said
petitioner jointly w ith Olga H. Hofluiann,
and why the said Joseph Iwiannky, also
known aa Joseph Israel Iwiansky, should
not be declared dead.
In testiniony whereof, we have
caused the seal of the Surro­
gate’s Court of the said County
of New York to be hereunto
attixed. Witness. Honorable Wil(Seal] liam T. Collins, a Surrogate of
our said county, at the County
of New York the 31st day of
Deoenibar in the year dt our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and forty-eight.
W IL L IA M
V. P I C K E T T
Clerk o l (he Surrogate’* Court
w ith
w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g
to
you
and
your
jo b
w ith
new
w ith
c iv il s e rv ic e n ie n a n d w o m e n e v e r y ­
o p p o rtu n iie s
w h e re !
S U B S C tttM ^ M O N ^ 2 P e r Y e a r
C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R ,
9 7 D u H n e S t r e e t , lN«w Y o r k 7 , N. Y.
P le a s e e n te r m y » u b » crip tio n f o r o n e y ear.
Y o u r N u m e ....................................... ................................................ .................................
Address .............................................................................................................
S e t u i b ill to m e : a t rny o ffic e Q
m y d e p a r t m e n t Q] m y clu b Q
CIVIL
Page Eight
C a n d id a te s
in
L ast E xam s
For S te n o a n d T y p ist U rg e d
B y S ta te to C o m p e te A g a in
T he S ta te Civil Service Comm ission held w ritte n ex am in a­
tions la st fall for S tenog raph er
an d Typist. T he perform an ce tests
were held on D ecem ber H . I t wajs
hoped t h a t these exam inations
could be com pleted an d th e eli­
gible lists established by Ja n u a ry ,
so th a t th e cand idates could be
advised of th e ir sta n d in g prior to
F eb ruary 19, th e d a te of a new
series of exam inations, b u t P resi­
d en t J. E dw ard Conway a n ­
nounced th a t it h a s been p hysi­
cally impossible.
M any can d id ates in those ex­
am inations are u n c e rta in w hether
or not they should file new a p ­
plications now open, for th e F eb ­
ru ary w ritten series.
“I t is strongly urged th a t they
do th is and take th e w ritten cleriCiU te sts on F eb ru ary 19,” said
I’resident Conway.
New Lists by M arch 26
I t is expected th a t th e lists re.‘ Ulting from la st monith’s exam ­
inations will be established before
the practical te sts in stenograph y
and typing are again held on
M arch 26. In th e event th a t any
cand idate in th e F eb ru ary w ritten
series is satisfied w ith th e results
of his D ecem ber ex am ination for
S tenographer an d T ypist an d does
n o t wish to com plete th e p ractical
tests again in M arch, his fee will
be refunded.
P resid en t Conway em phasized
lh a t th e F eb ru ary series includes
everal clerical ex am inatio ns in
addition to those for S ten o g rap h ­
er and Typist. O nly ca n d id a tes for
S tenograph er or T ypist are a f ­
fected by th e lack of inform ation
a.s to th e results of th ese sam e
exam inations in December. Only
candidates for S ten o g rap h er or
T ypist will have th e ir fees r e ­
funded if they subsequently fail
to com plete th ese exam inations
by tak in g th e practical tests In
M arch and prefer to sta n d on
the record m ade in th e December
exam inations.
T he reason th e new exarnlna1ions w ere scheduled so soon afte r
the D ecem ber exam ination s is th e
large num ber of vacancies and
the desire o f th e Commission to
open a new ex am ination to high
school an d business school g ra d ­
uates of nex t June. M any c a n d i­
dates will w an t to be on b oth
eligible lists, anyw ay, b u t f<xr those
who ultim ately o b tain ap p o in t­
m ents fro m th e D ecem ber exam ­
in atio n s a n d h av e no w ish to
com plete th e F e b ru ary e x a m in a­
tions, th e Com m ission will cancel
applications a n d re fu n d fees.
L ast Call to Apply
T he la st d ay to apply for th e
Big Six ex am inations, w hich in ­
clude S ten o g rap h e r a n d Typist, Is
S atu rd ay . J a n u a r y 22. T he p ay is
$1,840 to ta l for each, w hich In ­
cludes a $240 cost-of-living a d ­
ju stm en t. F ive a n n u a l increm ents
of $120 are provided by l»w.
T he ex am inations:
8450. T ypist
8451. S ten o g rap h er
8452. Clerk
8453. File Clerk
8454. A ccount Clerk
8455. S tatistic s Clerk.
T h ere are no age lim its, except
those im posed by law. (18 to 70
years).
No tra in in g or experience is
required for adm ission to any
of th e exam inations. T he appli­
cation fee is $1 for each an d one
m ay en ter five of th e six ex a m in a­
tions. O nly two of th e th re e clerk
specialties m ay be selected for
cum ulative application.
Typist,
S teno an d Clerk are cum ulative
w ithout restriction.
T he w ritten te sts will be held
on S atu rd ay , F eb ru ary 19.
W here a n d How to Apply
A pplications m ay be obtained
by mail, b u t th ro u g h th a t m edium
only from th e S ta te D ep a rtm en t
of Civil Service, S ta te Office B uild­
ing, A lbany 1, N. Y. EJnclose large,
self-addressed stam p ed envelope
(6 cen ts).
A pplications m ay be obtained
In person or by rep rese n ta tiv e a t
th e east e n tra n c e of th e S ta te
Office Building, W o rth stree t side,
M a n h a tta n , in NYC, and in Al­
bany a t th e above address an d a t
39 Colum bia S tre e t; In Buffalo, a t
th e Com m ission’s office. Room
320, Office Building there.
I n NYC do n o t apply a t 270
Broadw ay.
T h e ap p o in tm e n t prospects are
1,000 in th e T y p ist-S ten o an d as
m any in th e o th e r group during
th e first year.
T he inviation of presen t c a n d i­
d ates to com pete a g a in is no t
restricted to th e S teno and T y ­
pist titles.
Reclassification
Set at Conference
T he first of a series of confer­
ences concerning th e reclassifica­
tion of NYC jobs t h a t soon will
be undertaken , on orders from
Mayor W illiam O ’Dwyer, was held
by B udget D irector T hom as J.
P atterso n a n d P re sid en t Joseph A.
M cN am ara, of th e NYC Civil
Service Commission, a t Mr. P a t­
te rso n ’s oflice in th e M unicipal
Building. P re sen t also were Chief
E xam iner W illiam F. S hea and
E xam iner J o h n C arty, both of Mr.
P a tte rso n ’s staff. Mr. C arty will
represent Mr. P a tte rso n in th e
actu al work by B udget B u reau em ­
ployees, while Sidney M. S tern
will occupy th e sam e capacity in
regard to liis boss. P resid ent Mc­
N am ara.
recom m ended m ethod is to send
two typ ew ritten originals, one to
th e R eclassification Com m ittee,
NYC Civil Service Commission,
299 B roadw ay, New Y ork 7, N. Y.,
an d th e o th e r to th e Reclassifica­
tion C om m ittee, B udget B ureau,
M unicipal Building, New Y ork 13,
N. Y.
—O utside experts will be hired,
If needed for a study of spe-.
cial problem s, a n d enough o ther
E xam iners, Clerks an d Stenog­
rap h e rs “ as are needed to do a
good job.”
Messrs. P a tte rso n an d M cNa­
m a ra will confer on th e subject
again th is week. T h e fii'st session
was inform al an d dealt w ith broad
objectives.
Five-Point Plan
T his week detailed m ethods will
T he p resen t p lan of operation be considered.
for th e reclassification project fol­
lows:
—No new pay p lan will be u n ­
dertaken. R equests for higher
P ou r high jobs in th e NYC Wel­
salaries are not to be directed to fare D ep a rtm en t were approved
th e Reclavssification Com mittee.
for non-com petitive classification
—A stu dy will be m ade of by th e S ta te Civil Service Com­
duties in relation to ascribing mission, which set aside its own
proper titles, the basic purpose of previous ruling. T h e decision was
th e proposed reclassification, but a victory for W elfare Com mis­
no’study m ade of w h at duties h a p ­ sioner H illiard, who h as been
pen to be perform ed by employ­ fighting to keep reorganization of
ees in th e various d ep a rtm e n ts in th e D ep a rtm en t in th e h an d s of
relation to th e ir titles. Any out- m en of his own choice. T h e four
of-title work is considered an ad- jobs are in th e B u reau of W el­
miniistrative defect for th e d e p a rt­ fare A dm inistration.
m ents to cure.
3 —Public h earin g s will b e 'h e ld
Forty-five new positions were
before any
decisions are created by th e B oard of E stim ate,
reached on w h at should be con­ w hich also tra n sfe rre d funds for
ta in ed in th e rep o rt t h a t th e 84 m erit increases an d approved
M ayor w ants subm itted to him by th e prevailing r a te schedules set
Ju n e 30 next.
by th e C om ptroller for positions
—Individuals an d groups m ay of M arble S e tte r an d L inem an
s ta r t nov; to send th e ir sug­ and th e $3,350 Climber an d Prviner
gestions to th e Com m ittee. T he pay u n d er a n n u a l agreem ents.
NYC BRIEFS
SERVICE
LEADER
Tueoday, January
Jfliina^TjA 1049
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
EXAMS FORLBLIC JOBS
W h e re to A p p ly
T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e p la c e s a t
w h ic h to a p p ly f o r F e d e ra l, S ta te ,
C o u n t y a n d N Y C g o v e r n m e n t jo b s
u n le s s o t h e r w i s e d i r e c t e d .
U. S.—641 W ash in g to n S treet,
New Y ork 14, N. Y. (M a n h a tta n )
o r a t p ost offices o th e r th a n New
Y ork, N. Y.
State—Room 2301 a t 270 B road ­
way, New Y ork 7, N. Y., o r a t
S ta te Office B uilding, A lbany 1, N.
Y. Sam e applies to exam s for
co unty jobs.
NYC — 96 D u an e S tre et, New
Y ork 7, N. Y. (M a n h a tta n ), op ­
posite Civil
Service LEADER
office.
NYC E d u catio n — 110 Livingston
S treet, B rooklyn 2, N. Y.
NYC
Open-competitive
5783. Social Investigator, D e­
p a rtm e n t of W elfare, $2,710 total.
M any vacancies. F ee $1. W ritten
test. S enior h ig h school g ra d u a ­
tio n absolute req u irem en t No col­
lege degree necessary, b u t such
degi’ee m ay be su b stitu te d for two
years of college stu d y an d th re e
yea rs’ experience required. (Closes
W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26).
5762 A ccountant, $3,300. Fee $2;
95 vacancies in th e B ureau of E x­
cise Taxes, C om ptroller’s Office;
25 vacancies In o th e r city d e p a rt­
m ents. A ccou ntants are eligible for
prom otion ex am in atio n to Senior
A ccountant. R eq uirem en ts for Ac­
c o u n ta n t include th re e years of
general, diversified full tim e p aid
accounting experience, two years
of w hich m u st have been in th e
em ploy of certified or in dep en d ­
en t public a c co u n tan ts; or a sa tis­
facto ry
equivalent.
C andidates
m ay su b stitu te 16 credits in a c ­
counting courses received from a n
accredited college or school of acou n tan cy or business a d m in istra ­
tion for th e o n e-y ear of general
experience. W ritte n test, S atu rd ay ,
M a rc h 19. P ass m a rk 75 per cent.
(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26.)
5627 M arine Sounder, $2,700 for
302 days a year. Fee, $2. O ne v a­
cancy, D ept, of M arin e a n d Avia­
tion. T h ree y ears’ experience r e ­
quired. No w ritte n test. P erfo rm ­
ance te st cou nts 100 p.c. (Closes
T hursday, J a n u a r y 27).
5737. Inspector of Fuel, Grade
3; $3,061 to $3,650 total. Fee $2.
Nine vacancies a t present. O thers
occur. Employees In th e title be­
come eligible for prom otion to
Inspector of Fuel, G ra d e 4, $3,660^
an d over. T h re e y ea rs’ p rac tic al
experience w ith a large fuel- co n ­
sum ing, producing or distribu ting
organization, perform ing
work
w hich will qualify for th e duties
of th e position, such as inspector
of fuel. Is required, or as chem ist
devoted to fuel analysis; or a
satisfacto ry
equivalent.
T ests:
W ritten , w eight 50, 70 per cen t
required; perform ance, w eight 50,
70 per cen t required. T h ere will
be a qualifying m edical te st prior
to ap poin tm ent. (Closes W ednes­
day, J a n u a ry 26).
5643. C ap tain (Sludge B o at),
$4,500. T he list will also be used
SI. John's Library Forum
To Hear Dr. Solzbacher
T he first in a series of free preL enten L ectures u n d er th e aus­
pices of St. J o h n ’s L ibrary F oru m
of th e M idtow n L ending L ibrary,
213 W est 30th S tre et, M a n h a tta n ,
will be given by Dr. W illiam Solz­
b acher, Catholic an a ly st of world
affairs, on T h u rsd ay , J a n u a ry 20,
a t 8 p.m.
“ T he U nited N ations—Success
or F ailu re,” is D r. Solzbacher’s
topic. H e is associate editor of th e
C atholic In te rc o n tin e n ta l Press
Correspondence a n d th e dally CIP
P ress Service.
for C hief M ate a n d Second M ate
appointm ents. P ersons who a c ­
cept p e rm a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t as
C hief M ate a n d Second M ate will
re ta in th e ir places on th e eligible
list fo r jcertification to th e posi­
tion of C a p ta in (Sludge B o a t).
Pee: $4. O ne vacancy in th e Deps^rtment of P ublic W orks. O th ers
occur. A t Uling, ca n d id a tes m u st
possess U. S. C oast G u a rd I n ­
spection a n d N avigation licenses
as M aster of coastw ise ste am or
m otor vessels, l,j500 to n s or over
a n d pilot, first class covering all
in la n d a n d coastw ise w aters sailed
by sludge boats. W ritte n test,
w eight 100; 70 p er cen t required.
C an d id ates will be required to
pass a qualifying m edical p rio r
to ap p o in tm en t. (Closes W ednes­
day, J a n u a r y 26).
5750. Radio Dramatic Assist­
ant, $2,710 to ta l. Y early m a n d a ­
to ry Increm ents of $120 u p to
$2,280. F ee $1. O ne vacancy in
th e M unicipal B ro ad castin g Sys­
tem'.
(Closes W ednesday, J a n ­
u ary 26).
5751. Continuity Writer, $2,710
to tal. Y early m a n d ato ry in c re­
m en ts of $120 up to $2,280 per
annu m . F ee $1. O ne vacancy In
th e M unicipal B road casting Sys­
tem . (Closes W ednesday, J a n u ­
ary 26).
5753. R adio Traffic A ssistant,
$2,710 to tal. Y early m a n d ato ry
in c re m e n ts of $120 u p to $2,280.
F ee $1. O ne v acancy In th e M u n i­
cipal B r o a d c a s t i n g System .
.(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a ry 26).
5767. D alto n M achine O perator,
G rade 2, $1,980 to tal. Y early m a n ­
d ato ry in crem en ts of $120 u p to
$1,680. F ee $1. Twelve vacancies
a t present. O th ers occur. E m ­
ployees in th e title are eligible for
prom otion to various title s in
G rade 3 of th e Clerical Service.
(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26).
5770. C ap tain , F erry Service
$3,300 a n d over. P resen tly paid
$4,600. F ee $3. V acancies occur
from' tim e to tim e. A t th e tim e
of filing, c a n d id a te m u st possess
U. S. C oast G u a rd Inspection an d
N avigation licenses as M aster of
steam a n d m otor vessels of a t
le a s t 150 gross to n s a n d as first
class pilot of sam e on w aters for
w hich th e m unicipally operated
ferry boats are certified. T ests:
W ritten , w eight 100, 70 per ce n t
required. A qualified perform an ce
te st will be given. C andidates will
be required to pass a qualified
m edical te s t prio r to ap poin tm en t.
(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a ry 26).
5622. A ssistant Counsel (H ous­
ing ), G rad e 4, $3,650 to ta l an d
over. F ee $2. Five vacancies in
th e NYC H ousing A uthority. A p­
p o in tm en ts by th e A uth ority are
exem pt from th e NYC residence
requirem ent. (Closes W ednesday,
J a n u a r y 26).
5729.
F o re m an of L aundry,
G rade 1 (M en). $1,880 to ta l to
$2,460 to tal. T h ere are four m a n ­
dato ry a n n u a l Increm ents of $120,
sa lary by m a n d a to ry increm ents
not to exceed $1,680. I n addition,
th e re is a cost-of-living a d ju s t­
m e n t of $(180 p e r an n u m a t
present. F ee $1. (Closes W ednes­
day, J a n u a r y 26).
5754. H ead D ietitian (T each­
in g ), $1,441 to $2,040 w ith m a in ­
tenance; $1,801 to
maintenance. Four
^
crements of $120;
salary reached by
crements may not ej
with maintenance and
\
•ut maimtenance.
there is a cost-of-iivin-®*
ment of $660 per annum
ent. Fee $1. (Closes
January 26).
5730 Inspector of Boiu„ ,
8, (O.C.), $3,051 to S
(Closes W ednesday, Jaj '
5748 Assistant Civil
(Building Construction)
(Closes Wednesday, janL
5749 Assistant M echaJ
neer
(Building Const
(Closes Wednesday, ja n l
5636 Batteryman, (oq)
for 250 days. Fee $3. (cw J
nesday, January 26).
5638 P ile Driving p«
$23.04 a day. Fee 50 cents H
W ednesday, Ja n u ary 26)
5547 N CR 2000 (payrom,
tor. Grade 2, $1,980 total
W ednesday, Ja n u ary 26)
5641 Inspector of Hoisi,
Rigging, Grade 3, $3,051 toI
(Closes W ednesday, Januan
5637 Elevator Mechanic '
a day. Fee, 50 cents ’
W ednesday, Jan u ary 26).
5747 Civil Engineer (Bj
Construction), $5,151 total.i
W ednesday, aJnuary 26).
Promotion
5631 Foreman of
(P rom .), D epartm ent of
W orks; $4,300 for 250 days.]
ancy a t p re se n t one. Fee, 50{
W ritte n te s t May 4. Eligible!
m achinist.
5676 Civil Engineer (Sa
(P rom .), D epartm ent of
W orks; $4,260 to $6,000.
T h re e vacancies; others
W ritte n te st M arch 11.
titles. A ssistan t Civil Engine
eluding all specialties); Civil I
n ee r (including all specialtiej
cept S a n ita r y ) ; Draftsman
L e tte re r), G rad e 4. N. Y.j
Professional Engineer’s Licen
quired a t tim e of investlj
(Closes W ednesday, Janua
5741 Assistant Civil En
(Building Construction) (F
NYC H ousing Authority: $3j
$4,260 per annum . Fee $3,
vacancies; others occur fron
to tim e. W ritten test
Eligible titles. Junior Civil_
neer, Civil Engineering
m an , A ssistant Civil EngineeJ
eluding all specialties).
W ednesday, Janu ary 26). i
5683 Storkeeper (PromJJ
in D e p a rtm e n t of Purchasel
401 to $3,000. Fee $2. Onl
cancy a t present. Writtenj
Ju n e 1. Eligible title of filij
application is Section Stoc«
(Closes W ednesday, January
5727. Forem an of
Grade 1, (Prom.)., open on
em ployees of th e Departmei
H ospitals; $1,880 total to I
to tal. Fee, $1. One vacaw]
p rese n t; th re e expected:
occur. W ritte n test
Eligible title s Laundry W o^
W asher. T ests: Record anaj
lorlty, w eight 50, '^0 per ^
quired; w ritten, weight Ju.
-forniance, w eight
pPf S r e d . I n th e
the can d id ate
^ his knowledge of
i t i o n and su p e r•^fwednesday, J a n 1, niptitlan
(T eachf ooen only to em y p m e n t of H osto and including
ilftlntenance; $1,801
I S
m aintenance.
K a n c i e s . W ritte n
Eligible title, S e n Candidates m u st
aureate degree in
with m a jo r
J j nutrition, or in Kagement. I n a d must h ave h a d
tperlence w ithin th e
F a s a teach er of
h satisfactory equiIV Record a n d se n f’so 70
In ;eight 30, 70 ^ r
oral, w eight 20,
uired. T he fac to rs
he oral test will be
judgm ent a n d
opetence.
(Closes
muary 26).
^mental Steward,
,u only to employees
bent of C orrection;
4ed position). F ee
hncy. W ritten te st
Eligible title, S tew [ecord and seniority,
^ per cent required;
At 30, 70 per c e n t re Ees Wednesday, J a n ctor of Carpentry
r, Grade 4 (From.),
(employees of th e D eikiucation; $3,000 p er
iver. Fee $2. T h irty at present;' o th e rs
test April 12. E llctor of C a rp e n try
Grade 3. T ests:
Iseniority, w eight 50,
required; w ritten ,
per cent required,
test may require a
liwledge of all ph ases
instruction an d in ­
work, including a
pledge of m echanical
quipment, th e ability
ze and In te rp re t
hop drawings, a n d
fledge of the building
Wednesday, J a n (Clor of Fuel, Grade
[open only to em ploypfflce of the Com p|1 to $3,000. Fee $2.
intention to p rom ote
Performance te st
24. Eligible titles,
i|uel. Grade 2; I n Ijuel and Supplies,
Record an d sen 150, 70 per ce n t r e ­
finance, weight 50,
required, (Closes
J*tor of Lumber,
nj, open only to em POffice of th e Com p' ' and over. Fee $2.
J April 26. Eligible
r
Lumber, G rad e
•^ofd and seniority,
up^f^ceut required;
50, 70 per c e n t
required. (Closes W ednesday, J a n ,
u a ry 26).
5679. Inspector of Elevators,
Grade 4 (Prom.); open only to
em ployees of th e D e p a rtm e n t of
H ousing a n d Buildings; $3,000 a n d
over. F ee $2. V acancies occur
fro m tim e to tim e. W ritte n te s t
M a rc h 31.' Eligible title. In sp ec to r
of Elevators, G rad e 3. T ests: R ec­
ord a n d seniority, w eight 50, 70 p er
ce n t requ ired; w ritten, w eight 50,
70 p e r c e n t required.- (Closes
W ednesday. J a n u a ry 26).
5726. Assistant Civil Engineer
(Structural) (Prom.); open to
employees of all th e d e p a rtm e n ts
of C ity governm ent. A se p arate
prom otion eligible list will be es­
tab lish ed fo r each d ep a rtm e n t.
No general prom otion eligible list
will be established; $3,120 to b u t
n o t including $4,260. F ee $3.
P re se n t vacancies:
D e p a rtm e n t
of H ospitals, one; D e p a rtm e n t of
Public W orks one; P re sid e n t of
Q ueens, one; D ep a rtm en t of E d u ­
ca tio n , one; B o ard of T ra n s p o r­
ta tio n , 12. O th ers occur from
tim e to tim e. W ritte n te s t M ay
7. E ligible titles, any. A b a c c a ­
la u re a te degree in engineering is
required. T ests: R ecord a n d se n ­
iority, w eight 50, 70 p er c e n t r e ­
quired; w ritten , w eight 50, 75 p er
ce n t required. (Closes W ednesday,
J a n u a r y 26).
5682.
M echanical
E ngineer
(P rom .); open only to employees
of th e D ep a rtm en t of Public
W orks; $4,260 to $6,000. P ee $4.
V acancies occur from tim e to
tim e. W ritte n te st M a rc h 16,
Eligible titles. A ssistant M e ch a n i­
cal E ngineer (including all spec­
ialties) ,
M echanical
E ngineer
(specialties only).
P rofessional
E n g in eer’s License required. P roof
of th e possession of such license
m u st be subm itted a t th e tim e o i
Investigation. T ests: R ecord an d
seniority, w eight 50, 70 p er cen t
required; w ritten, w eight 50, 75
p er ce n t required. (Closes W ednes­
day, J a n u a r y 26).
5743. Civil E ngineer (Building
C onstruction) (Prom .) $4,260 to
$6,000. T his ex am inatio n is open
only to employees of th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of H ousing a n d B uildings
a n d th e NYC H ousing A uthority.
A se p a ra te prom otion eligible list
will be established for each d e ­
p a rtm e n t. No general prom otion
eligible list will be established. F ee
$4. N in eteen vacancies a t p rese n t
in H ousing an d B uildings an d one
in H ousing A uthority. W ritte n te st
April 30. Eligible title s: A ssistan t
Civil E ngineer (all specialties).
Civil E ngineer (all specialties).
License R eq u irem en t: A New Y ork
S ta te Professional E ngineer’s L ic­
ense. P roof of th e possession of
such license m u st be presen ted a t
th e tim e of investigation. T ests:
R ecord a n d seniority, w eight 50,
70% required ; w ritten, weigfht 50,
70% required. (Closes W ednesday,
J a n u a r y 26).
5648.
C hief M ate
(P rom .),
$3,710; open only to employees
of th e D ep a rtm en t of Public
W orks. F ee $3. O ne v acancy a t
present. W ritte n M arch 22. E li­
gible title. Second M ate. At filing,
c a n d id a tes m u st possess U. S.
C oast G u ard Inspection an d N avi­
gatio n licenses as Chief M ate a n d
State Opens T® M any Titles
ALBANY, Ja n . 17—A new series
of civil service exam inations, a n ­
nounced by th e S tate, includes
jobs in th e fields of insurance,
m ark etin g , education an d lib ra ry
work, engineering, housing, so­
cial service, a n d chem istry.
C and idates m ay w rite to th e
S ta te Civil Service D ep artm en t,
S ta te Oflice Building, Albany, for
detailed circu lars giving th e d u ­
ties a n d m inim um qualifications.
Specify th e num ber and title of
th e exam w hen w riting, a n d e n ­
close a la rg e self-addressed e n ­
velope bearing 6c postage.
T h e list of titles, an d th e sa l­
aries on each, follow:
Tell advertisers you saw it in
T he LEADER. T h a t helps you—
Exam Number, Title and
for tiiese advertisers offer you b a r­
Entrance Pay
gains t h a t aid in keeping down
8372. S enior S cientist
(Zoo­
th e high-cost-of-living. And it logy), 5,232.
helps us help you—w ith m ore s a t­
8373. Senior S cientist (Ai’cheoisfied advertisers, we m ay still be logy), $5,232.
able to keep T h e LEADER’S new s­
8374. S enior S cien tist (Geol­
sta n d price a t five cents— th e sam e ogy). $5,232.
price it’s been ever since we sta rted
8375. A quatic Biologist. $3,450.
in business back in 1939.
8379. Senior E ducation S u p er­
visor (Child Development)
8378. Associate Curator
tom ology), $4,242.
jjjji
8377. S e n io r Cui atoiy
$3,846.
Education S uf ^History), $3,812.
U .S . T y p i s ® n o
E x a m C os'
A F ederal exami«at‘on^Jy
fo r filling positions a
p h e r a n d Typist. Jj
T h u rsd ay . January
The
exam in au on
m e n t is No. 2-1
paid
A beginning
it
284 for a 4 0 -hour
j
w eek ); Stenograr^^erb
except t h a t some aPP
«
S ten o g rap h ers
<2,498
n e x t h ig h e r grade,
T h e examination
persons, 17 to 62 . ^
p en e n ce or educatio
rOft SipK
a w riths
m cludes a
te st of
K rs arp ^ an d abilat
expected to
rate of 80
pve to Person, or
L't 64, ^he Commis14 ^ashingtoi
^ ^ s h in g to n
or ill
in
ijresov,* j ^ ‘> ®r
. Class n !® a t a
W
office,
York, N, Y.
8113. Senior L ibrarian, El-ie
County, $2,800-3,300.
8112. Ju n io r L ib rarian , Erie
County, $2,400-2,800.
8383. Housing P ro p e rty Officer,
$5,232.
8384. H ousing S afety In sp ector,
$3,582.
8382. A ssistant S u p erin te n d en t
of C onstruction. $3,450.
8385. Ju n io r L andscape A rchi­
tect, $3,450.
8386. Jim io r L aboratory E n g in ­
eer, $3,450.
8366. A ssistant S upervisor of
Case W ork (Foster H om es), W est­
ch e ste r Coimey, $2,910-3,540.
8367. In te rm e d ia te Social Case
W orker (Foster H om es), W e st­
chester County, $2,910-3,540.
8368. In te rm e d ia te Social Case
W orker (Public A ssistance). W e st.
Chester County, $2,190-2,640.
8387. A ssistant S elf-In su ran c e
E xam iner, $3,174.
8388. Senior M arketing S pec­
ialist (M arket F acilities). $4,242.
8381. A ssistant Pood C hem ist,
$3,450.
P ilot of coastw ise ste am o r m otor
vessels, 1,500 tons or over cov­
ering all In lan d a n d coastw ise
w aters sailed by sludge boats.
T ests:
R ecord a n d seniority,
w eight 50, 70 p er c e n t req u ired ;
w ritten, w eight 60, 70 p er c e n t r e ­
quired. (Closes W ednesday, J a n ­
u a ry 26).
5765. Deputy Superintendent of
Women Prisoners (Prom.) O pen
only to employees of th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of C orrection. $3,360 to
$3,840 w i t h o u t m a in te n a n c e ;
$2,880 to $3,240 w ith m ain te n an c e.
Fee $3. O ne vacancy a t p resent.
W ritte n te st M arch 8. Eligible
title. C a p ta in (W om en). H ave ser_
ved In th e title for n o t less th a n
tw o y ears preceding M a rc h 8,
1949, a n d h av e served co n tin u o u s­
ly in th e d e p a rtm e n t fo r th e sixm o n th period im m ediately p r e ­
ced ing t h a t d ate; a n d m u st n o t
be otherw ise Ineligible. T ests:
R ecord a n d seniority, w eight 50,
70 p er c e n t required; w ritte n ,
w eight 50, 70 p er ce n t required.
(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26).
5683. Storekeeper (Prom .)., open
only to employees of th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of P u rch ase; $2,401 to $3,000.
F ee $2. O ne vacancy a t present.
W ritten te st Ju n e 1. Eligible title.
S ection S tockm an. T ests: R ecord
an d seniority, w eight 50, 70 per
ce n t required; w ritten, w eight 50,
70 per ce n t r e q u ir ^ .
(Closes
W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26).
u. s.
Highway Engineer and
Highway Bridge Engineer, $3,727
148.
to $5,232. No w ritte n test. (No
closing date.)
146. B acteriologist (A ntibiotics),
$3,727 to $7,432. No w ritte n test.
(Closes T h ursday, F eb ru ary 10.)
147. C a rto grap hic Survey Aid,
$2,152 to $3,727. No w ritte n test.
(No closing date.)
106. M edical Officer, $4,479 to
$6,235. No w ritte n test. (No clos­
ing date.)
Transit Patrolman List
Promised in Tliree Weeks
T h e T ra n s it P atro lm a n -C o rre c­
tio n Offlce-Bridge an d T u n n el offi­
cer eligible list will be published
w ithin th re e weeks, th e NYC
Civil Service Com mission a n ­
nounced.
T he job op portunities are ex­
pected to be m ainly as C orrection
Officer, for w hich th e re are 50
prese n t vacancies, a n d for B ridge
an d T unn el Officer, w here th e v a­
cancies a re com parable. H owever,
it Is rep o rted t h a t rig h t now th e re
is bnly one vacancy as T ra n s it
P a tro lm a n , a B oard of T ra n s p o rta ­
tio n job, a n d no b u d g etary provi­
sions for an y ad ditional jobs in
th a t title. A resolution was in ­
trod u ced in th e Council fo r m ore
T ra n s it P atro lm en , to cope w ith
increasing acts of degeneracy in
th e subways.
Can You Write a Play?
Post Office Wants You!
T h e P ost Office P layers, com­
posed of ta le n te d employees of
th e New Y ork P ost Office, p rese n t
a show each year, th e proceeds of
w hich go to th e E dw ard M. M or­
gan F o u n d atio n w hich provides
free hospitalization for postal em ­
ployees. I n p rep a ra tio n for- th e ir
1949 show, th e P ost Office Players
are issuing a call for em bryo playw riters.
I t is plan n ed to produce a m u ­
sical saga depicting th e h isto ry of
th e New Y ork P ost Office.
F u rth e r in fo rm atio n m ay be ob­
ta in e d fro m Joseph A. Pollack,
Producer, 1995 C reston Avenue,
New Y ork 53, N. Y.
Motorman Re-test
Forty-five can d id ates who failed
th e p rac tic al t^est for M otorm an,
IR T , w on’t get a re -te s t u n til all
o th e r eligibles h ave been offered
jobs, th e NYC Civil Service C om ­
m ission ruled la st week.
T h e B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n
will have to use th e IR T M oto rm an
list, certified la st week, to replace
98 IND provisionals. I f a n u n ­
sufficient nu m b er of th e IR T eli­
gibles accept app ointm ent, a n o th e r
p rac tic al te st would th e n be o r­
dered by th e Commission.
Page Nine
M any N ew
G rad es an d
Pay
C h a n g e s A p p ro v e d fo r S ta te
J o b s S in c e D e c e m b e r 1, L a s t
ALBANY, J a n . 17.—Below is a list of new grades an d salaries
fo r a v arie ty of S ta te positions. T h ese allocations h av e been p rep a re d
by th e S a la ry S ta n d a rd iz a tio n B o a rd since D ecem ber 1, 1948. W here
th e re was a fo rm er allocation i t Is given In p aren th esis im m ediately
a fte r th e title.
Title
N ew
A llo catio n
E ffe c tiv e
D a te
Asst. Direc. of A ccounts an d F in a n c e . G 3 4 , $6,500-$8,000
12-27-48
Asst. D irec. of P ayroll A udits ............. G31,.$5,800-$7,175
12-27-48
Asst. Direc. of P ersonnel an d Office
12-27-48
A dm in istratio n ................................... G 2 5 , $4,620-$5,720
Asst. D irector of S afety S e r v i c e
G 31, $5,800-$7,175
12-27-48
12-27-48
Asst. In su ra n c e Sales D i r e c t o r
G 3 1 , $5,800-$7,175
Asst. U nd erw riting D i r e c t o r .................. G 3 4 , $6,500-$8,000
12-27-48
4- 1-49
Associate Chem ical E ngin eer ............... G 3 2 , $6,000-$7,375
4- 1-49
Associate In d u stria l Codes E n g in e e r .. G 32 , $6,000-$7,375
4- 1-49
Associate In d u stria l H ygiene E ngineer G 3 2 , $6,000-$7,375
12-27-48
Associate In su r. Sales R e p re se n tativ e. G 24, $4.440-$5,440
12-27-48
Associate S afety Serv. R e p re se n tativ e G 2 0 , $3,720-$4,620
1- 1-49
A tte n d an t (TB Service) ........................ G 4, $l,800-$2,400
4- 1-49
Chem ical E ngineer ................................... G 2 0 , $3,720-$4,620
1- 1-49
C leaner (TB Service) ..............; .............. L G 4, $1,800-$2,100
1- 1-49
G 3, $l,700-$2,300
12-27-48
C om pensation E xam ining P h y s ic ia n .. G 32, $6,000-$7,375
12-22-48
Cost A ccountant ....................................... G 14, $3,000-$3,660
1- 1-49
C rim inal Hosp. A tte n d a n t (TB Serv.) G 8, $2,280-$2,880
C rim inal H ospital C harge A tte n d a n t
1- 1-49
(TB Service) ....................................... G 12, $2,760-$3.360
1- 1-49
Crlm . Hosp. Sr. A tte n d a n t (TB Serv.) G 10, $2,520-$3,120
1- 1-49
D en tal A ssistant (TB S e rv ic e )............. G 6, $2,040-$2,640
1- 1-49
D ental H ygienist (TB S e rv ic e )............. G 9, $2,400-$3,000
1- 1-49
D en tist (TB Service) .............................. G 22, $4,080-$4,980
D e p a rtm e n t of S ta te P ublications E di­
to r (G 25, $4,620-$5,720) ............... G 20, $3,720-$4,620 12- 7-48
1- 1-49
D ining Room A tte n d a n t ............. ..
LG 1, $1,500-$1,800
1- 1-49
G 1, $l,600-$2,080
1- 1-49
D ining R oom A tte n d a n t (TB S e r v .) . .L G 3, $l,700-$2,000
1- 1-49
G 3, $l,700-$2,300
12-22-48
D irector, B u rea u of Business P ro m ... G 3 5 , $6,750-$8,250
12-22-48
D irector, B u rea u of Business R esearch G 3 4 , $6,500-$8,000
12-22-48
D irector, B u rea u of D istrib u tio n ......... G 3 4 . $6,500-$8,000
D irector of A ccounts an d F in a n c e .. . . G 42, $8,500-10,000 12-27-48
D irector of E xam in atio n s an d T esting
12-16-48
(G 32, $6,000-$7,375) ........................ G 34, $6,500-$8,000
D irector of Personnel an d Office Ad­
12-27-48
m in istratio n (G 32, $6,000-$7,375) G 34, $6,500-$8,000
D irector of S afety Service (G 33,
12-27-48
$6,250-$7,625) ....................................... G 37, $7,250-$8,750
D irector of S ta te Traffic Com mission
4- 1-49
(G 32, $6,000-$7,375) ........................ G 36, $7,000-$8.500
12-13-48
D istrict G am e M a n a g e r .......................... G 18, $3,480-$4.230
1- 1-49
D om estic (TB Service) ........................... LG 3, $l,700-$2,000
1- 1-49
G 3, $l,700-$2,300
1- 1-49
H ead N urse (P sych iatry—T B S e r v .) . G i l , $2,640-$3,240
1- 1-49
H ead N urse (TB) (G 9, $2,400-$3,000) G i l , $2,640-$3,240
1- 1-49
H ospital A tte n d a n t (TB S e rv ic e ). . . . G 3, $l,700-$2,300
12- 8-48
H ydro-E lectric O p erato r ........................ G 8, $2,280-$2,880
1- 1-49
Indus. &Tech. E ducation C o n su ltan t G 32, $6,000-$7,375
4- 1-49
In d u stria l E n g i n e e r .................................. G 20, $3.720-$4,620
4- 1-49
In d u stria l H ygiene E n g i n e e r
G 20, $3,720-$4,620
1- 1-49
In stitu tio n T ea ch e r (TB S e rv ic e )
G 11, $2,640-$3,240
12-27-48
In su ra n c e F im d Supervising A tto rn ey G 34, $6,500-$8,000
12-27-48
In su ra n c e Sales R ep re se n tativ e ......... G 18 , $3,480-$4,230
4- 1-49
J u n io r Chem ical E ngineer .................... G 1 4 , $3,000-$3,660
4- 1-49
Ju n io r In dus. Hygiene E n g i n e e r . . , . . G 1 4 , $3,000-$3,660
12-28-48
L abor R esearch C o n su ltan t .................. G 3 9 , $7,750-$9,250
1- 1-49
N urse’s Aide (TB Service) .................... G 5, $l,920-$2.520
1- 1-49
N urse A nesthetist (TB S e rv ic e )
G 14, $3,000-$3,660
O ccupational In stru c to r
4- 1-49
(G 4, $l,800-$2,400) ........................ G 5, $l,920-$2,520
O ccupational T h erap ist
4- 1-49
(G 8 , $2,280-$2,880) .......................... G 9, $2,400-$3,000
1- 1-49
O c c u p a tio n a l'T h e ra p ist (TB S e r v .) .. G 10, $2,520-$3,120
1- 1-49
P ra ctica l N urse (TB S e rv ic e )............... G 5, $l,920-$2,520
1-16-49
P rincipal C ancer R o e n tg e n o lo g is t.... G 39, $7,750-$9,250
12-27-48
P rincipal Clerk (Payroll A u d it) ........... G 10, $2.520-$3,120
12-27-48
P rincipal S afety Serv. R e p re se n tativ e G 2 5 , $4,620-$5,720
1- 1-49
G i l , $2.640-$3,240
R esid ent D entist (TB Service)
12-27-48
S afety Service R ep resen tativ e ............. G 11, $2,640-$3,240
4- 1-49
G 2 5 , $4,620-$5,720
S enior Chem ical E ngineer
12-27-48
S enior Clerk (Safety) ............................ G 6, $2.040-$2,640
12-27-48
Sr. C om pensation Claims In v estig ato r G 13, $2.880-$3,480
12-22-48
S enior Cost A ccou ntant ........................ G 20, $3.720-$4,620
4- 1-49
S enior In d u stria l Codes E n g i n e e r .. .. G 25, $4,620-$5.720
4- 1-49
Senior In d u strial H ygiene E n g in e e r .. G 25, $4,620-$5,720
4- 1-49
S enior In d u stria l S afety I n s p e c to r ... G 19, $3,60G-$4.500
12-27-48
S enior Insur. Sales R e p re s e n ta tiv e ... G 22 , $4,080-$4,980
4- 1-49
Senior Milk S a n ita ria n (R e sta u ra n ts) G 2 0 , $3,720-$4,G20
S enior O ccupational T h e ra p ist (G 14,
4- 1-49
$3,000-$3,600) ..................................... G 15, $3,120-$3,780
1- 1-49
Senior P sy ch ia trist (TB Service) . . . . G 27, $5.000-$6,200
12-27-48
Senior S afety Service R e p re se n tativ e. G 15, $3,120-$3,780
1- 1-49
S enior Supervising P sy c h ia trist (TTB) G 3 6, $7,000-$8,500
1- 1-49
S taff A tte n d a n t (TB Service) ............. G 6, $2,040-$2.640
1- 1-49
S taff N urse (TB Service) ...................... G 9, $2,400-$3,000
Supervising C om pensation E xam ining
12-27-48
P hysician ............................................. G 39, $7,750-$9,250
Supervising N urse
(P sy c h iatry - T B
1- 1-49
Service) ............................................. G 14, $3.000-$3,660
S upervising N urse (Tuberculosis)
I- 1-49
(G 12, $2,760-$3,360) ........................ G 14, $3,000-$3,660
Supervising O peratin g Room N urse
1- 1-49
(TB Service) ....................................... G 14, $3.000-$3,660
1- 1-49
S upervising P sy ch ia trist (TB S e r v .) .. G 34, $6,500-$8,000
1- 1-49
Supervising S urgical N urse (TB Serv.) G 14, $3.000-$3,660
Supervisor of H ea lth E x h i b i t s ............. G 16 , $3,240-$3,900 12- 9-48
S upervisor of O ccupational T h e ra p y
4- 1-49
(G. of C.) (G 17, $3,360-$4,020). . G 18, $3,438-$4,230
Supervisor of T est D evelopm ent (G 28,
12-16-48
$5,200-$6,400) ...................................... G 32, $6,000-$7.375
S urplus P ro p e rty A gent (G 14, $3,0004- 1-49
G 19, $3,600-$4,500
$3,660) ............................................... ..
Tuberculosis N ursing A tte n d a n t (G 2 ,
1- 1-49
$l,600-$2,200) ..................................... G 4, $l,800-$2,400
CITIL
Page T<
$ 6 5 0 R a is e Backed
i/
sage to Congress, altlu>ugh going
Into no details abo ut th e p ay of
U. S. workers generally, asked th a t
th e salaries be m ade “realistic"
arid t h a t th e pay p lan be s ta n d ­
ardized, to iron out th e w rinkles
t h a t cropped up during th e w ar
years. His th o u g h t is deem ed to
be directed tow ard upw ard r e ­
vision only.
R epublican m em bers of th e
oommibt/ee are in favor of in ­
{ C o n tin u e d fr o m P a p e
creases an d m ig h t sign th e com ­
m ittee report. S en ato r W illiam
L anger (R., S. D ak .), th e form er
com m ittee c h a irm a n , is still a
member.
T h e new D em ocratic m em bers
of th e com m ittee, are B roughton,
(N. C.). Russell Long (La.) son
of th e la te S en ato r H uey Long;
Neely (W. Va.) a n d F re a r (Del.)
M cK ellar (T enn.) an d O ’C onnor
(M d .). are th e only D em ocratic
holdovers fro m th e la st co m m itT h e G O P m em bership of th e
com m ittee rem ains in tact.
SERYICE
H eaiST E K ’ tV B N I N ^ S
FORt
G e n e rd l C h e m is try
P h o to g ra p h y
D e n ta l L a lb o ra to ry
H o te l O p e r a tio n
M e rc h a n d is in g
S tr u c tu r a l D e s ig n
E n g in e e rin g D ra w in g
I n d u s tria l R e la tio n s
ASAIMST EHPiOYMEHT UNCERTAINTIES
A
•
•
CivU Service Career Offers These Advantages:
I P e rm a n e n t T e n u r e
# G ood S ala rie s
IP ro m o tlo n al O p p o H h a n itie s • S ick L e a v e
•
•
A u to m atic la e ro a sM
V a c a t i o n • P e « s lo «
REGISTER N O W
(B veninr Term Begrine
NEW YORK C IT T
SA
^ N IT A TIO N
A WEKK
TO START
Min.
Vision 3 0 /4 0 Kach Eye witti Gla«se*
N o E x p e r ie n c e o r E d ii e a t l o n a l
Q uaM ficoflon*
U jA M
O a sfte s M O N D A Y
A #
$O U
W E D N E S D A Y a t 1 : 1 5 & 7 : 3 0 P .M .
3AL.ART
A WEEK
TO START
$50
PO ST O F FIC E
CLERK-CARRIEffl
A u to m a tic in c re a se s to $ 6 8 .2 5
a w e e k .— 40-H our W eek
RAILWAY
PO STAL CLERK
A WEEK
SALARY
*53
TO START
A u to m a tic in c re a se s to $ 7 3 a w k.
P ro m o tio n a l O p p o rtu n itie s
C la s s e s f o r B O T H PostaH E x a w iu s T u e s . & F r i . , 1 : 1 5 ,
6
&
8
SALARY
5 6 0 .5 0
- ^ I S t
In c re a se s in 3 y ears to $ 8 0 a w k.
F r e e b o o k le t, “ N ew Y o r k F in e s t
in th e M a k in g ,” se n t o n re q u e s t.
r:itisse« T u e s . & T h u r s . a« 1 0 ; 3 0 A .M ., 1 : 1 5 , 5 : 3 0 A 7 : 3 0 P .M .
PATROLMAN
A p p lic a tio n s N o w
Opouf
SALARY
S O C IA L
9NVESTIGATOR
^52
A WEEK
TO START
C o l l e g e E d u c a t i o n Q ualifie-^
M en a n d W om en
C la s s T u e s . 6 : 3 0 P .M .
i p p U c a t l o n t C l o s e J a n . 22iKf{ — W r i t f o n E n a m l n a tt o t i F e b . 1 9 f k
CLERK - FILE CLERK ■ STATISTICAL CLERK
ACCOUNT CLERK - STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST
M en & W o m e n , 17 t o 7 0 Y e a r s — ^T h oasandt o f V a c a n c i e s
N o K d u ealio n n I o r E x p e rie n c e R e q u ir e m e n ts
C la s s e s M O N D A Y & W E D N E S D A Y a t 6 : 1 5 a n d 8 P .M .
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
Q u alify in t^ f o r JU N E
NEW YORK STATE
IN SU R A N CE
CO U RSE
K N H O IJM K N T
JSO W
SALARY
!)>S>0
TO START
In c re a se s to $ 7 0 u W e e k
C la s s e s M O N .
W ED.
A t 1 : 1 5 , 6 a n d 8 P .M .
Broker’s License Exam
A c c r e d i t e d b y S t a t e Ins. D e p t
A p p r o v e d f o r F elerans
O P E N — C la s s L i r n i t e d i n S i z e
O t h e r P r e s e n t l y S c h e d u l e d M ew Y o rk C i t y E x a m i n a t i o n s :
ASHIER - CARPENTER - HEALTH INSPEaOR
C lasse s N ow
Forming — Inquire for Additional Infonnatioii
P re p a ra tio n fo r
•
S tatio n ary
N.
E n g in e e r
Y. C IT Y
e
L IC E N SE
M a s t e r C le c trlc lo R
E X A M IN A T IO N S
*
M a s t e r PiMinber
Inquire
f o r F u l l D e t a i l s o f A n y C iv il S e r v i c e P o s i t i o n
M o s t C o u r s e s A v a i l a b l e t o V e t e r a n s U n d e r G . 1. B i l l !
FllKE M E D I C A L E X A M I N A T I O N W H E R E R E Q U I R E D
Y o u A r e Im y ite d to A tt e n d A n y o f t h e A b o v e C lasses
a t a Guest
V O C A T IO N A L CO U R SES
T E I.E V IS IO N — R a d io S e rv ic e
& R e p a ir—
^F.C.C. L i c e n s e s
I>3{ A F r i N G — A r c h i t e c t u r a l , M e c h a n i c a l , S t r u c t . D e t a i l i n g
74e
DELEHANTY
\'IS Y e a r s o f C a r e e r J s s i a t a n c e t o O v e r 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 S t u d e n t s '
19
S E. 1 5 S t., N . Y . 0
G R a m * rc y 3 - 6 9 0 0
OFPICE HOURS—Mon. to Ft(,: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30*p.m.
S«t.t »:30
to 3 p.m
120 GENERAL COURSES
32 LANGUAGE COURSES
VetenmSf Graduate Students and Interested
of the Pnblie May Entmr
H P o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a ti o n , w rite to th e In s titu te
M
o r te le p h o n e R E g e n t 7 -7 4 0 0
R e frig e ra tio n
L ic e n s e '
L I A R N
UNLIMrTHD)
SHORTHAND
P R E P A M PO R NEXT N.Y .C . EXAM
f a % SUCCESSFUL
IM
B o x 4 1 5 C. S. L E A D E R
6 SHORT WEEKS
mr DUANB ST.. M.
Y.
0.
ARISTA BUSINESS
IndlvidiMl iB stnictioa . Hoqi, ^ .
DAY f l 5 — P er Month — „
Complete Coartt«« y;^
Civil Service. Accountant Et»»
York Hig:h School Diploai»
Speed Dictation, Comptometry
type, Typ« Steoo, Accountaoc/
74* B'WAY (8 th St,)
OR ’
P IT M A N IC SYSTBM
lE v e n in g l
fo r
CivN Service AppoiatwenH
$75.
S C H O O L D IR E C T O R
Free P la c e m e n t S e rvice
M
a
n
h
a
t t a
i j
B U S itlE SS m s T m i T i
14T W. 48d St, (C»»r. Bro«dw»r)
DAYS BR. 9-4181
LKARN ■ ■ I * * * * * " " " * " * " *
T E L E V I S I O N
RADIO
SERVICE &
REPAIR
rra c tira l Training
.
»m all Clftsses
Approv«<d for Veterims
G o H ia m R a d i o I n s t i t u t e
35.14 Broadwar (cor. 145th St.)
WA. 6-0902
Job Placement Dept.
Immediate enrollment— UI# 5-46)89
LEGAL NOTICK
P .M .
NEW YORK CITY
Aai«ric«*i leading school for Orieatal Studiee will regif^ter q
for Spring Semester Day and Evening Clasi^e*
Feb. 7th, 8th and 9th, until 9:30 PJM.
14th)
N.Y. S tate InrtlAppUei
Art# A 8«lenc«i
300 PBARI- 9T., B'KLYN 1, N. T .
Operated bf »t«»*« KUucbUo* Dept.
Minimum Fee# . ApproTed fo r Veier«B«
U Dwlrcd. During the U fe of the
SALARY
7 EAST 7 0 th STREET, M. Y. C,
p7
"« T A T S T B C H *
STATe
C IV IL S E R V IC E E L IG IB I.E L IS T S R E M A IN IN E F F E C T 4 Y R S .
Acr>.|>uuic«> of Ai>i>olntmwit May »«■ Peftrro.1
The ASIA INSTITUTi
and OTW 10* other t«chnleal
A non-t««hnie»l couraes.
v isit School or W rite fo r C atalor ! •
TYPISTS
SECURE YOUR FUTURE
Tuetan^ | i —
LEADER
DeHASPERO. GUSTAVE.— In purauanc*
of aui order of Hoaorable William T.
Collins, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, notice is hereby given to all pereons
havinff claims a«^alnst Gustave DeHasperff,
lata of the County of New York, deceased,
to present the same w ith voucher* thereof,
to the subscribers, at their place of transactinir business, a t the office of Ralph K.
JTacobt & aichard Steel, their attomeyo,
a t No. 226 Broadway, in the Borougrh of
M anhattan, in the City of New York,
State of New York, on or before the 28th
day of June, 1948.
Dated New York, the 13th dair of l>ecember, 1948.
ALBERT BLUMENSTIEL,
DOUGLAS AUPFMORDT,
Executors.
RALPH K. JACOBS A RICHARD STEEL.
Attorneys for Executors,
Office and P . O. address, 225 Broadway.
Borough of M anhattan, New Yoric 7.
New York.
JOSSrH HOVBLI,-SCULPTCBlB STUDIO.— Prtvat«
cl^. Daj Ud
Instructioa. 3 Eivecalda Drive »t 7» St.. M. Y, O. SC 4-6268,
HBOwrAKD WRITING
™
m iT
boro
haul
MA.
letterlns for advertlsln* oaea. Elxpert Indlvidcti m
BEPUBUG SCHOOL. 267 W. 17th 3t, «.
Aoadcmle M ii CemmefeifO— Collece Prep»n»torf
ACADKMI— ria tb u sh E rt. Oor. ru lto o St..Bklyn. Re«eaU Ae
a-2447.
Ant* Drlvlag
.
A. L. • . DBIVINU SCHOOlr—JExpen Inatructore. 680 Lono* Ave. Audnbon l-U
LKARN BARBERINQ. Day-Eve«
Barber School. 81 Bowery.
BAK8EB s c h o o l
Special Clasaoe foe womea. GI'« welcome.
WA 6 - 0 9 3 # . __________ ______________
BuslneM SehooU
ROYAL BUSINESS COURSES, Typinff $35, Shorthand $60, Clerical ?45, i,,oinpt(^
$50, Bookkeeping $55, Stenogrraphy, $75 Stenotype $100 m^h, m«!.
Secretarial $146. I. Q. Test for developed skills on Office Pi^sonndJ
ROYAL SCHOOL, 1596 Broadway (N.W. Cor. 48th Street) N .r.C . 19, CIrcie7-<
LAMB’S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL— Day and e ve nin ffB . Individual
370 0th St. a t 6 th Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. SOuth 8-4230.
Ins
MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 West 42nd St.—SMretarlal
keeping, Typing, Comptometer Oper„ Shorthand Steootypo. BE
op«l
WASHIMOTOM BUSINESS INST., 2106— 7th A v e .« w . 186th St.). 3ecr*Urlilj
clrll serTloe training- Moderate co«t. MO 3-6086.
H E IT LE T A BROWNK SECKKTAKIAL SCHOOL. T L ^ a y e tte Aw.
Brooklyn 17. NBvUm 8-2041. D aj and eveoiof. Yeverane Eliffible.
MONROE SCHOOL 0 » BUSINESS. 3e«sretaTial. Accountin*. 8tenotypy.
train veteran* under QJ. BUI. Day and evening. Bulletin O. 177th
Boad (B K O Chester Theatre Bldr.) DA S-7300-1.
*
BuslneM MMi Corelsn Serviec
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE— 11 West 42nd St. AU •ecrotarlal and b u i i ^
jeet« in Engliflh, Spanish, Portugeee. Special course Ui international admimiM
and foreign service. LA. 4-3836.
___
Drafting
COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 130 W. 20th bet 6th * 7 th Avea. draflOTM'
in for careers m the architectural and mechamical fields. I m m e d ia t e eoru
Vet* exigible. Day-eves. WA. 0-6626.
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE— Mechanical. A rchitectural, Job wtim*
OCHS, LILLIAN.— ^In pursuant of an or­ NATIONAL
M anhattan. 56 W. 42nd Street LA 4-2020. m Brooklyn. 60 Clinton sider of Honorable William T. Collina. a
HaU). TE 6-1811. Id New Jersey. 116 Newark Ave.. BErgen i-Uw,
Surrogate of the County of New York, no­
tice IS hereby griven to all persons having:
Detection A Criminology
claims ag^unst Lillian Ochs, late of the
County of New York, deceased, to present THE BOI.AN ACADEMY, Empire State BUg.— JAMfiS 8. BOLAN. FOKMEE
the same, with vouchers thereof, to the
COMMISSIONER OF N. Y ofters men an women an attractive
jj
subscriber, at hia place of transacting:
prepare for a tu tu re in Investigation and Criminology by Com pren en
business, at the office of Ralph K. Jacobs
Study Course. Free placement service assists graduates to obtain ]om.
& Ralph K. Jacobs, Jr., his attorneys, at
under G J BUI of Rights Send foe Booklet L.
________
No. 235 Broadway, in the Boroug:h of Man­
hattan, in the City of New York, State of
Elem entary Courses for Adults
,
New York, on or before the S8th day of THE COOPER SCHOOL— 316 W. 130th St. N.Y.C., speciaUzing i“ . T ‘%n3-S
June, 1949.
Mathematics, Spanish, French-Latin Grammar. Afternoon, eveiunffs.
Dated New York, the IS th day of De­
cember, 1948.
Mechanical Dentistry
MORRIS METZ,
THE NEW lO R R SCHOOL O f MECHANICAL DENTISTRC (Founded
M AKHATVTI. M . 1126
OR W6st 31st
1 lit S
t . CH
„
Executop.
Approved for Veterans. MANHATTAN:
St.
, Ptfl
RALPH K. JACOBS & RALPH K.
N E W A R lr 138 Washington St. Ml 2-1008 (16 mln. from Peun
JACOBS. Jr.,
Attorneys for Executor,
Fingerprinting
^
^
, nTC.
Office and P. O. address. 225 Broadway, FAUROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL, 200 Broadway (nr. Chambers St.).
Boroug:h of M anhattan, New York 7.
equipped Schol (lie. by State of N. y .l . Phone BE 3-3170
^
New York.
Merehant Marine
„ „ gt,
ATLANTIC MERCHANl MARINE ACADEMY, 44 WhltehaU or »
,ic*
Bowling Green ^ 7 0 8 6 . Preparation for Deck and Engineering
STBINBERQ SADIE. — In pursuance of
ocean coastwise and harbor, also steam and Diesel
V e te ra n *
an order of Hono able William T. Col­
GI Bill Send for catalog. Positions available.
lins, a Surrogate of the County of New
Motion Picture Operating
ffl
York, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims ap'ainift Sadie S teinbe^, who BROOKLVN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL— 1110 Bedford Av«. (O ates). BklyBI
a t the time of her death resided at 26
E^es.
Central P ark West, in the County and City
of New York, deceased, and whose business
Masle
address was 836 Broadway, New York City, NEW VORR COLLEGE O f MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branchM.
to present the some w ith vouchers thereof,
Instruction, 114 east 88th Street BD 8-0877 N,. Y. 28. N—
to the subscribers, at their place of trans­
acting busiucsia at the office of Olvany, THE PIERRE KOYSTON ACAD*RM¥ O f MUSIC— 10 West
|
Eisner A Donnelly, their attorneys, at No.
Q 1*8 allowed full subsletence (appr. N. Y S tate Bd. of
20 Exchange Place, in the B o ro u ^ of Maa_____________________
__ _
RI 0-7430
hattan, in the C itj of New York. State of
New York, on or before the 17th day of
Raitto TeterisiMi
„ .
May 109.
RADIO-EI-ECTRONIC6 SCil(»OL O f MWT tORK, 68 Broadway. N /'oiinKiit
Datt'd New York, the 3rd day of Novem­
Veterans. Radio. Television. B'M. Day-evenings. Immediate
ber. 1048.
ling Green 0-1120.
—
SYLVAN OESTREICHEE,
'
—-------- Tj Y
SAMUEL MICHE1.MAN
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 480 Lexington Ave (46th 9t.». **•
OLVANY. KISNER & DONNELLY.
evenhig PL 8-4686.
Attorneys for Executors.
Oflioe and P. O. address, 20 ExcUunge
Place, New York 5, New York.
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL— Preparation tor all OlWl
Individual uisiruetioos Shorthand. Typewriting. Comptomcve
j»5 ui
Filing. Clerks /Icuountioff ■Stenographic. Secretarial. 13'^
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
New York 7. « . Y UN 4-3170
_____________
__
OV STATE, bs.: I do hereby certify that a DRAKES. 164 NASSAU SXUEET. Secretarial Accounting, Diaf‘*“^
certificate of dis.sulution of
Day-Night Write tor catalog BE 3-4840,
COMEDY AMUSEMENT COMPANY
ha.° been filed in this departm ent this day
Watchmaking
and that it appears therefrom that such
( 68tb gc.i
corporation has complied with Section 106 iSTANDARD WATCHMAKERS INSTITUTE— 1091 Broadway
Lifetime paying trade Veterans luvlted.
of tlie Stock Corporation Law. and th at it
is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my
REFRIGKR.\TION, OIL BURNERS
hand and official seal of the Department of
NEW YORK TECHNK'AL INSTITUTE— 563 Sixth *Ave. (at
ouf
State, at the City of Albany.
(Seal)
classes. Domestic & commercial. Installation and aerviw
this 20lh day of Dt^embcr, 1048.
Request catalugi>e L. CHelsea 2-6330.
Thomas J. C u r r a n , Secretary of State By
.........
Edward D. Hai'i»er, Deputy Secretary of
au ie .
CIVIL
Jmittary 18, 1949
l«y»
SERVICE
,unication Jobs
Open
BUSINESS TRAINING
I
• COM PLETE SECRETARIAL
• STENOGRAPHY •T Y PE W R IT IN G
All* Force Base a n d th e
M i c l i n i c a l T ra in in g W ing
Jflth
re c ru itm e n t for
nositions of In s tru c to r
P '' n^ration W ire E quipm ent
an d
In s tru c to r
K rS c a t^ o n s G en e ra l), P-2,
BE
F L IG H T
M ANHATTNN; 115 E. 15 S T . - C R 3 - 6 9 0 0
I * M H 1 C » ; 0 0 - 1 4 SirtpWB B M . - I A 6 - 8 2 0 0 J
TYPEWRITER
MECHANIC
A IIFELONG
trade
for VETERANS
An I n t e r e s t i n g a n d
D ifF e ren t T r a d e
NON-VETERANS
4 0 4 F o u rth A ve.
L f' 2 -6 2 5 3
C o r . 2 8 t h S t.
bental Laboratory
^ j€ ih a i€ ia n s
a re ^
Highly Paid ^ .
.
*
Top N o tc h I n t f r u e t o n
«
M o s t M o d tr n E q u ip m tn l
f
f r f
As Television eains momentum, rapidly,
constantly. I t oflerg to p rop erly -train ed tech­
nicians careers w ith a future in Industry,
Broadcastlni? or own Business.
Train a t an Institute t h a t pioneered
in TELEVISION TRAINING since 1938.
P la c e m e n t S e r v k *
M orning, Afternoon or Evening Sessions In
laboratory and theoretical instruction, u n ­
der guidance of experts, covering all phases
of Radio, Frequency M odulation, T e le ­
vision. Licensed by N. Y. State. F re e
Placem ent Service. Approved for Veterans.
fully a p p r o v e d
FOR 6. I. TRAINING
IcUSSfS ARE N O W
B E IN G FO R M B D
■ fN'citoll 7-4702 Dr.
/c e
N. Crg«n«
/tP
W h i t e h a l l S t.. N.Y. 4 , N.Y.
BOwlIng Green 0-7086
R . A . & P . E . Licenses
A rc
DICTATION for
CIVIL SERVICE
Prepare NOW
I n s u r e p a s sin g y o iir p e r f o r m ­
a n c e test
by
a tte n d in g o u r
S p e c ia l D ic ta tio n C lasse s.
(or iooHti S
480 Lexington Avo., N.Y. 17 (48th St.)
Plaza 3-4S8S
2 blacks from Grand Central
M ASTER
ELECTRICIAN'S
ot 65 St., N. Y. C.
Illidn MIUOEIPHIA and WASHINGTON
Future
For Future
Civil Service Examinations
O U T L IN E O F S P E C IA L C O U R S E S
P ra c tic e a n d R e m e d ia l
T y p in g
B e g i n n e r a n d R e v ie w C o u r s e s i n
S ten o a n d T y p in g
T u itio n R a te s V ery M o d e ra te
C a ll, W r ite , o r P h o n e fo r F u r th e r
In fo r m a tio n
Ace Secretarial School
R E G IS T R A T IO N JA N U A R Y 3 to FEB . »
C lasses C om m ence F e b ru a ry 7
L O 5 -7 9 9 3
Appreved by
State
Department e! Edatatien
Q U A L I F I E D V E T E R A N S E L I G I B L E U N D E R G .I. B I L L
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
fi
fo r
A rc h ite c tu ra l D e s i/n
M u l t i p l e D w e U i n ir A N Y C Z o n i n g L a w s
A r c h it e c tu r a l S p e c ific a tio n s
E c o n o m ic R ev iew
N .Y . C i t y B u i l d in f C o d e
B u ild in g C o n s tru c tio n S u p e rin te n d e n c e
A p p lied M a th e m a tic s
E s tim a tin g a n d P la n R e a d in g
H j i ^ d r a u li c s , M a c h i n e D e s i g n , T h e r m o d y n a m i c s
S tru c tu ra l D esig n
a n d E le c tric a l
< S te el a n d C o n c r e te )
B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l s f t M e t h o d * of C o n s t r u c t i o n
T h e o r y & P r a c t i c e o f S u r v s y i n f M e c h a n i c a l E q u i p m e n t nf B u i l d i n g i
I n d e te rm in a te S tru c tu re s
E le c tric a l f t L ig h tin g D esig n
P e rsp e c tiv e . S h a d e s
A ir C o n d itio n in g D esig n
and Shadow s
B asic M a th e m a tic s A P h y s ic s for E n g in e e rs
K e a tin g D e» ig n ~
P lu m b in g D esig n
N o n -P ro fe s s io n a l L ic e n se s for M a s te r P lu m b e r, M s s le r E ie ctric ia a
T y p in g
2 2 6 W . 4 2 n d S t.
R e q u ire d
A d v a n c e m e n t in t h e S e r v i c e
V i s i t, W r i t e o r P hone
s c f/a o L
Of D
ENTAL TECHNOLOGY [
AVE.,
44
TECHNICAL EMPLOYEES
in Civil Serviet
ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES
W nl» or Phon*
BEDPOHO c o r . SNYOEA AVE.
B U c k f f lh s te r 4-* « 7 8
BROOKLYN
Atlantic Merchant
Marine Academy
M o r n in g , A fte r n o o n , E v e n in g
Triri/iQ nU NEW
JNIERESIING
I t L L l f l o UN T
ECH
NICALCARER
r
S e rv ic e
NOW.
Colby Business School
M
O N R O E
S C H O O L O F BUSINESS
E. 177 ST. & nOfSTON ROAD • ItRONX
R.K.O.. ChOHter Thonire Bids.
DA 3-7300-1 _
_
In s tr u c tio n
Office Equipment
Repair School
'v .x
r t . i / ’o m c n t
START
CALL OR WRITE
CAPT. A. I . SCHULTZ, OIr.
LEARN T O BE A
____ _____________________
F iee
C. A . A . E X A M IN A T IO N
Air
5y®job?'are open to th e gen-
A
N A V IG A T O R
Q u a lified V e te ra n s E lig ib le
U n d e r G . 1. B i l l o f R i g h t s
P R E P A R E FO R YOUR
“ 35 Y ta r t of C areer A ttltfa n te
to O v e r 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 S tu d e n ls "
oersons m ay ad dress
’• S f a n Personnel Officer,.
C iv il S e r t ' i r e P r e p a r a t i o n
CO E D .
Tou Kvt tuition and suhsi.stence oT
918.Tn to .5(10 a month while attcndliiK
eve. srsHion; $75 to $120 <lay scHHion
l«C. SKI* Bipt II t * i u t l M - A » r n i < (ir VftiriM
DELEHANTY S C H O O L S
l e a r n i n g S t « iO K r « p h .r , T j p l n i r , A e c o n n t Inir a n d n n s l n e p n T « w , P r c p n r M y o n
(re * B r c lle « i o f a g o ) f o r a «e<’u r e f u t u r e ,
I 's e
now , lafev t
btinliie<i8
m arh ln M .
S E C R E T A R I A L
A C C O U N T I N G
S T E N O T Y P E
B eg in n ers — A dv an ced — S p e e d
D A T — EV EN IN G — PART-TIME
127.20- ted
th e base will
\ S i m a t e l y 200 persons in
i aPP^'^Jtegories in th e im m edi-
’H i n d
SPEND USEFUL EVENING3
VETERANS
P
pubiic*
Pag« Eleven
LEADER
SUT T O
I n s titu te o f D e s ig n a n d C o n s tr u c tio n
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Oay-Eve.
5-Day Week
1 Snbjeet fS.OO Week
D ir e c t o r i V . P . B A T T I S T A , A .I.A ., M .A rc h
Dictation-Typing
26 COURT STREET
BROOKLYN 2, N Y.
Special Monthly Ratea
Speed-, Brush Op, Drills. Short Oata
3661
. . .
ULSTER 0 * 3 6 6 2
I'igif, W rite or P hone fo r Catalog T L
fa c tio n . Beginners, Advanced
117 WEST 42d ST.
R A ., C o n s u l t i n g A r c h i t e c t
LO. S-9336
L IC E N S E
ETAHIGH SCHOOL
CD E C
rifC C
M ONDELL
230 W. 41 St.
D IP L O M A ’ ^
To
School
o p p o r t u n i t y to »et a
D i p l o m a w ithout atS c h o o l or p u t t i n g In
T aught 3 Vlghts » Week
Qualified Veterans Accepted
A M E R IC A N T E C H N IC A L INST.
4 4 C o u r t S t r e e t , B r o o k ly n , N.Y.
MA 5-2714
IS. Diploma T e s t s . . . .$2.00
READER BOOKSTORE '
WNI ST.. NEW YORK 7 . N . Y.
i 6 W EEKS
DAY. eve. low C*»t. 2Mll Vr.
C.H. a!* •
PrinelMl ClttM
w*. Oki«r>t. SpMk to Our pupllt
__
r v f e t o f t h e R e g e n ts o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d th e r e g u la t io n s o f t h e C o m m is s io n e r o f
V e ta ra n t
e d u c a t io n f o r t h e r e g is t r a t io n o f in s t it u t io n s o f h ig h e r e d u c a t io n .
R e g i s te r e d b y t h e R ^ e o t i D a y f t E t« & 1 b |
E tta b lis h c d
B u lletin o n B eqaeM
M U. 2-3S27
4 4 1 t C X I N G T Q N A V E .. N .Y . M 4 t h « t j
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Approved courses for professional accountancy (C.P.A.) (N.Y., N.J., Conn.)
ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Preparation for beginning and executive accounting positions^
V eterans A ccepted U nder G l B ill
PREPARE FOR B E TTE R
P O S IT IO N S N O W !
MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING
Preparation for beginning positions In advertising; selling, sales
m anagement, and sales analysis; marketing and research.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL—STENOGRAPHIC
Executive secretarial training end related positions; inteniive study
program in stenography and typewriting.
ST. S IM M O N D S S C H O O L
2 E a s t 5 4 tli S t „ N .Y .C .
El 5 -3 6 8 8
8 T E N
0 6 R A
P H
SPECIAL SUBJECTS
Real Estate; Insurance; Business English; Speech; la b o r Problems; Short­
hand Dictation (G regg and Pitman— Intermediate and Advonced)
BULLETIN ON REQUEST
T
Wrife or Telephone for Interview BArclay 7-C200 of VIsM
lYPIWRITINO • I00KKIIPIN6
SpacM 4 Montha Course • Day er Evt.
505 FHth Ave.
New York City
PACE
aiCUUTINO OR COMPTOMITRY
Intensive Coarse
BORO HALL ACADEMY
VA 6 - 0 3 3 4
225
COLLEGE
(Formerly Pace Institute)
B R O A D W A Y , NEW YORK 7 . NEW
O P P O S IT E CITY HALL PARK
427 FUTBUSH AVEMIE EXTENSION
C a r.M tN S i.rU y i.
MEN AND WOMEN
SPRING TERM CLASSES N OW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION
ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A.)
OF BUSINESS
S h o r t h a n d , T y p in g . S p e e d Dicta*
t i o n ; B e g in n e rs . R e v i e w e r s ; B o o k ­
k e e p in g , C o n ip to m e tr y . D a y o r
E v e n in g . C o-ed.
Y o rk to c o n fe r
t h e d e g r e e o f B a c h e lo r o f B u s i n e ts A d m i n it f r a ti o n ( B . B .A . ) b t c o n f o r m i t y w i t h th e
M N ia M lT
YORK
X e w Y o r k , B r o o k ly n a n d V i c i n i l y M e n — W o m e n
L ie,
C o y e rn m e n t Jo b s!
oln s c h o o l
®Vcl(t«an St.. N. Y. 3 4 . N. Y.
M) a-3838
S P A N I S H
W
® weeks
Ixi
1)0
frt Coach,
FED ERA L
N
OPEN
« <OJ W tl
C O U N TR IES
MKTHOD
Former Language
KSCH^''‘^rP‘-eter U. S. Ai----POK?,* JjKRMAN . ITALIAN
ITALL
^ « tO D li7 ''« ** BUSSIAN
BCSSIAN
e®®*
L « ii f u a g * «
St. Suite 200 WA 6-S780
TOBR, OBPARTICENa
“lea n
ii*' *'
hu
' V k Co,^
III
A p p ro v e d J o t
COLLEGE
A u t h o r i x e d b y t h e R e g e n ts o f t h e U n i v e r t i t y o f th e S t a t e o f N e w
e l e v i s i o n
MO/O — F.C.C.
F
PACE
AiL COMMERCIAL SUBJECT!
A ls o S p a n i s h A P o r t u g u e s e S t e n o g r a p h y
E x p o rtin g , C o n v rfsa tio n a l S p a n is h
C iv il S e rv ic e E x a m P r e p a r a t i o n
Q u a lifie d te c h n ic ia n s in d e m a n d !
D ay o r E v e n in g co u rses. W rite f o r
f r e e b o o k l e t **C.” R e g i s t e r n o w !
P R E fM R E IV O J F f
J'O R a f u t u r e i n
" T
EA
G o th a m S c h o o l
"“ W.42naSt.L0S-3737(R)!
M
WI 7-2086
e . C . O A IN E S . A .S ., P re s.
High
iH're’i yo a r
!igh School
miing Hish
on; hours a t o i g 'b t s c h o o l : H i g h
khool E q u i v a le n c y T e s t e a r e boriven c o n s t a n t l y
—
an d tf
pass th e m , y o u get a d i p l o Bil Find o u t a l l about your test
prepare f o r it now w i t h t h i s
com plete Arco s t u d y g u i d e .
Cammed w i t h t e s t s , q u e s t i o n s , a n — t h e k i n d of i n f o r m a t i o n
I need — y o u ’ll f i n d i t e a s y to
m r Hi e h S c h o o l D i p l o m a t
IN S T IT U T E
L IC E N S E P R E P .
S T A T IO IV A IIY
E X G IIV E E R S
C u s to d ia n s & S u p ts .
IMMEDIATELY — W i t h o u t
Going
LKt^TUBK — TUBS.
and THURS. 6:15 P.M.
CORP.
<lep«rtnieni tbla d«y
that coch
Section 106
1
9
o f S ta te .
D ,p“, s r ' " S"e c r e t a r y
of
9
HUNDREDS
★
NOW
A P P O IN T M E N T S
*'»rcha^eg
BE
MADE
IS T H E T IM E T O P R E P A R E F O R 1 9 4 9 E X A M IN A T IO N S
IN N E W Y O R K B R O O K Y N A N D V IC IN IT Y
F u l l P a r t i c i i i a r s a n d 4 0 - P a g e B o o le O n
★
C iv a S e rv ic e —
F R E E
Rush to me, entirely free of ch a rg e ;
(1 ) a full description of U .S. Govern­
Veterans G e t Special P re fe re n c e
m ent jo b s; (2) free copy of illustrated 40
page book, “ How to Get a U. S. Government
J o b ” ; w ith (3) List of U .S. Government Jo b s;
(4) Tell me how to get one of these jobs.
DON'T LOSE T H IS O P P O R T U N IT Y
them, and g e t t t i n g a b i g p a i d ^ d e p e n d a b l e U . S . G o v e r n ­
save money on
m e n t jo b .
F R A N K L IN IN S T IT U T E
D E P T . L -5 6 , R O C H E S T E R 4 , N . Y ,
M a il c o u p o n to u s a t o n c e . A lth o u g h n o t g o v ­
T he LEADER’S e r n m e n t s p o n s o r e d t h i s m a y r e s u l t i n y o u r
I
TO
M E N —W O M E N
®>flci(>i ®“ I" dupUcato onder my
Ch»
Department
Citj n f
D e P w t m e n t o1
"
4
NAME
A D
U s e
D R E ^
T h is
.........................................................
C o u p o n
B e fo r e
Y o u
M is la y
It>
V et?
Page TWelr*
CITIL
N E W
SKRTICB
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y N E W S
Including Bonus in Base Pay
Fails to M ake A ny Headway
No move h a s been m ad e by th e
NYC a d m in istra tio a to in co rp o rate
th e cost-of-living boniLs in to base
pay, as some employee o rg an iz a­
tio n s request. H ie la te of ttia t
objective appeared to be th e sam e
as th a t of th e requesits to raise
base pay.
T he declaration by M ayor W il­
liam O ’Dwyer a t a conference w ith
all his Com missioners, t h a t th ey
m u st keep th e ir d e p a rtm e n ta l
budgets for th e 1949-50 y ea r a t
to tals no higher th a n th e ir a p ­
p ro p riatio n s in th e c u rre n t budg­
et, was regarded as ru lin g ou t
th e incorporation pro ject as well
as th e base-pay-raise. W h a t M ay­
or O ’Dwyer said to h is Com m is­
sioners w as: " If you need m ore
m oney on one line you’ll have to
ta k e it from an o th e r.”
Since th e n h e h a s held c o n fe r­
ences w ith rep resentatives o f em ­
ployee groups, a n d In response to
th e ir requests for assistan ce In
e ith e r of th e two financial form s,
or in p ^ s i o n liberalization, a s k » i:
“W here’s th e
m oney
com ing
fro m ?” W hen ta x sources were
menticmed he said t h a t th e im-ospective income th e re fro m h a d al­
ready been allocated.
T h e in corporation of th e bonus
in to base pay would raise th e per_
m a n e n t salaries by abo ut $90,000000 a year, alth o u g h involving no
additio n al cost to th e city, except
th a t incu rred for pensions, w hich
would be about $5,500,000 a year.
S uch incorporation w ould, how ­
ever, end th e bogey o i bonus being
ta k en aw ay even In p a rt, th ro u g h
reclassification t h a t would g ra d uaUy raise p a y grades d u rin g »
tw o-year period. T h e m inlm um g
of g rades would be advanced, a f ­
te r th e m axim um is m ade l£urge
enough to cover th e p re se n t ex ­
cess o f p e rm a n e n t p ay ov er civil
service grade m axim um . T h a t
would m e an no im m ed iate a c tu a l
chang e in pay, a g rad u a l liftin g
of th e m inim um ac tu a l pay, a n d
leave th e d is ta n t fu tu re of th e
bonus still up in th e air, a lth o u e ^
w ith som e in dication o f abolish­
in g p a r t of it. T h a t in d icatio n is
derived from th e proposed re<^assiflcation o f th e clerical sendee,
of budgetary origin, b u t to be th e
subject (rf » public h e a rin g before
th e NYC Civil Service C om m issioa
a t 2:a0 P M . on W ednesday. J a n ­
u a ry 19. T h e ac tu a l p ay now o ften
pierces th e civil s«n?ice grades,
a n d th u s requires signing p a y roll
w aivers of p rom otion rig h ts based
on p ay increases.
M o to rm a n P ro m o tio n T e s t N e x t;
E lig ib le L ist W ill B e C i ty - W id e ;
O p p o rtu n ity fo r 6 ,0 0 0 E m p lo y e e s
Tiie M unicipal Civil Service
Commission ordered a n ex a m in a ­
tion for prom otion to M otorm an,
NYC T ra n sit System . T his is th e
first step ta k en to w ard holding
an ex am in atio n —n ex t a proposed
advertisem ent will be su b m itte d to
B udget D irector T hom as J. P a t­
terson. A fter his approval is r e ­
ceived th e exam ination will be
included prom ptly in th e series for
receipt of applications in F eb ru ­
ary.
T he te st is expected to be open
OTily to S urface Line O perators.
(Men in th is title are th e s tre e t
c a r conductors an d th e bus op­
era to rs), Ocmductors a n d Tow erm en.
City-wide L ist
T urno ver isn ’t g rea t in th e
M otorm an title, as th e jobs are
coveted. P ay s ta rts a t ' $1.44 an
ho u r an d rises to $1.59.
“M otorm en seldom resign,” said
a B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n spokes-
SERGEANT ELIGIBLE LIST NEXT MONTH
{ C o n t i n u e d }ix>m P a g e 1)
th e la te r case has a m u ch sm aller
effect.
No Appeal in L ieu ten an t Case
ITie p etition ers were P atrolm en,
m ost of th em n o n -v ete ra n s, seek­
ing to become S ergeants. I n a n ­
o th e r case S ergeants on th e eli­
gible list for prom otion to L ieu­
te n a n t (P.D.). protested a ques­
tio n a n d won in th e S uprem e
Court. T he city will n o t aw>eal,
as it finds th a t th e question o r­
dered stricken o u i doesn’t affect
th e list. T he question. No. 8,
asked w here a n in q u irer should
be se n t to get a good co n d u c t
certificate to tra v e l in foreign
countries. T h e key answ er w as,
18th Division, Police H ea d q u ar­
ters. M a n h a tta n . B u t th e division
h a d moved to B rooklyn betw een
th e tim e th e question was devised
an d th e ex am in atio n w as given.
Selected H om e*
NORTO BRONX
j f j s T CO M PLETED
NORTH BRONX
1 and 2 FAMILY HOMES
F AC ING
VAN
COURTL4NO M R K
6 ROOMS —
BATHS
H O U D B R IC K
I.AROK U V I N G R O O M , D I N I N G R O O U . M O D E a M
S C IK N C K K r T C H B N , » B B D K O O M 8
F H A
$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 u p
F H A
HILL TOP CONSTRUCTION CORP.
"Builders o f
Fin* Homes’*
D IR K C T IO N S TO P R O P K R T V
N o r t h u n t ’l - n t r a l A v e ^ K i R h t T u r n o n P a r k w a y N o r t h
K a n t T h r e e ( 3 ) B lo c k s ( n o w M cL «m i A t« .>
L A U R E L T O N
RANCH-TYPE
BUNGALOWS
rilK
I .O W K S T
F R lt;i;i>
DKTACHKD
b u n g a lo w
IN
QUEKNI
( O IJN T Y .
T hpttti
p o p n lu r
ru iie k
b n n ica lo w a
fra tu r*
Ions
lo w
r o o l l i n r s , s h e l t e r e d p a tio H , a n d r o m « r w iiidi»w ii. T h e * e » r e S r o o m
w i t U n H o io n tlllc k i t c l i e n , c u l u r p d t i l e b a t h » n d s h o w e r . T H R R E ’S A
l a i l . l . l iA S K . M B N T , a i r r o n d l t i o i i e d h e a t b y
o i l, f u l l y
iiiH uU ited
w a lls a n d
ceiliniCH.
Ni>w r i i b l i c
(M-hooI w i t h J o t w o b to ck N ,
m o n t h l y Aiu». o a rr y U iB c l i a r g e s f o r
V et o r C iv ilia n
n 0 ,4 9 0
RUTTF.KLY & GKEEN
CASH
TO VETERANS
ARROWBROOK PARK HOMES
M A I N ST. & 6 8 N 1 DRIVE— K E W G A R D E N S H ILLS PROPER
S o l id b r i c k , b iilo liiill h o i i i f x , (t rooiiiH , I b a t h s , w i t h l a n t u f r o n t p o r r h a n d
r e a r t e r r a r e . F l c t H r e - w i n d o w l i v i n g r o o m , 3 b i |; b o t lr o o in s , “ S t a n d a r d ” b a t h *
r o o m w i t h x e p a n i t e Klaii»-enrl(>scd ' ‘a n K l e H h o w e r .”
A d re a m o f a k itc h e n ,
w i t l i M » K ir t ' h e f r a n g e
r o o m y ( i K r e f r i g e r a t o r , B o i u l ix a u t o m a t i c t v a H h e r.
l.arKH t i t t e d c lo u e tv , c o u c e a l e d r a d i a t i o n , e x t r a l u a J n U o o r p o w d e r r o o m . J a n l *
t r o l h o t - w i i t e r lii‘a t , o v e r h e u d - d o A r p:araKe. ( 'l o s e t o t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . C o n s i d e r e d
t h e f i n e s t l i n n n r i a l a r r n i iR t- ti i e n t i n Q u e e n s f o r b o t h v e t s a n d o t h e r s . V e l e r u n s
preference.
I , o w d o w n p a y m e n t f o r a l l . T u r n o f f I 'n i o n
T u r n p i k e o r H o r a c e i U r d i n g B l v d . a t lUuiji 8 t . t o 6 8 t h D r i v e .
$16,990
L ANE R E A L T Y
THE R EA L E S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T STORE
10 7 -4 0 Q u e e n s B o u l e v a r d . F o r e s t H ills
BO 8 -3 5 0 0
Itiit
O pen Sunday
A \e.
K viiren-, S t a t i o n
o f ( ith
Social Research School
To Give Buying Course
F o r th e first tim e, a school on
th e college level is offering a
course designed to te a c h consum ­
ers how to get
value
fo r th e ir dollars.
A course in “How to B u y M ore
fo r Y ojir Money,” ta u g h t by Sid­
ney M argolius, consum er ex p e rt
a n d a u th o r of th e book by t h a t
nam e, is offered by th e New
School fo r Social R esearch, 66
W est 12th S tre et, M a n h a tta n , in
its sprin g te rm beginning F eb ru ­
ary 12. T h e 15-session course
m eets S a tu rd a y m ornings a t 10:30.
T h e consim ier course i s con­
sid ered of special in te re s t to
te ac h ers of social studies, hom e
economists, social woiicers, house­
wives an d m em bers of tra d e
unions a n d consum er o rganiza­
tions.
R eg istratio n begins J a n u a r y 24.
House Painter list
Is Open for Inspection
T h e com plete NYC
H ouse
P a in te r eligible list, w ith all scores,
m ay be inspected a t T h e LEADER
office, 97 D uane S tre et, N. Y., two
blocks n o rth of City H all an d ju s t
west of B roadw ay, M a n h a tta n T he list was published la s t week.
BUILD
HOME
C a b im . D r t v e - I n . C o a e c a s l m s t e a d .
“ H andbook
for
Uom e
B u iU m '*
w ith m a n j d e ta l M d r a w i a n fiv M
c o m p l e te iD « to a e tio a
f o r tta « faiex p e rie n c ed .
Save 0 0 %
by d o in s
y o a r o w n w o r k a n d lem ni. a c w t r a d e .
C e m e n t M o c k s f o r !!6 x 2 4 f t . b k l c .
c o s t l e s s t h a n 9 ‘J O O .
S e id
.M
to d ay fo r y o u r copy. M o re I n fo rm a ­
tio n F R K U .
B. A h re n d t, P O B ox 5 9 1 , D a y to n , O.
91
^90
IIIL U S ID K
A V K ., J A M A I C A
S t , S t u . 8t h A v e . H u b . J A . 0 - G 3 0 0
E xclusive
m an. V acancies a re la rg d y cre ate d
by prom otion to a h ig h e r job. re tire m w it a n d d ea th .
T h e eligible list will be city wide for th e first tim e. F orm erly
th e re w ere se p arate lists fo r th e
IND, BM T an d IR T divisions.
T h e re ’d be ab o u t 6,000 em ploy­
ees eligible to ta k e th is p rom otion
test, F red H. H edin, of th e Oommissi<Hi staff, estim ated.
«
8 th
Ave. S u b w ay
F r e e A u t o S e r v i c e f r o m O IK ce
A m k y v ille , L . 1.
5 CuDo C u d R o a d
U n u s u iil s m a l l w a t e r f r o n t b iu u ra lo w a ll
year 3 r o o m s , b a t h , s a n p o r o h . g a s h e a t .
P lo t
00x100
B u lk h ead .
I m m e d i a t e oc­
c u p a n c y . O w n e r w ill s h o w .
«8,noo
A m ity v ille 2& 58 ax
EGBERT c t W N IT E S T O N E
F L a th in g 3 - 7 7 0 7
Looking Inside
•y
K
J.
in ifA R D
qualifying w eight te s t is im ­
plicit in all exam inations. T h is
fa c t comes as a surprise to a la rg e
percentage of those reje cted fo r
being excessively overw eight, b u t
th e m edical exam in er, a physician,
h a s discretionary a u th o rity to
sta m p th e c a n d id a te’s c a rd N ot
Qualified 1 f ^ w eight reasons, even
though th e com petitor a tta in e d 100
PCT c e n t in a w ritte n o r p ra c tic a l
te st or both.
W eight redu ction to acceptable
level can be accom plished. Som e
can d id ates conditionally reje c te d
fo r obesity f a s t aw ay th e pounds
a t a r a te th a t well describes tiheir
an x iety to get on th e public p ay ­
roll. Som e ju s t ta k e th e re -m e d ­
ical te st w ith o u t rem oving thS ob­
jection. O ne w om an, w eighiag 325
pounds, w as n ile d o u t of th e ex­
am in atio n for NYC L au n d ry
Worker* th o u g h sh e h a d passed
all o th e r stages. A m a n only 5
feet, 5 in ch es tall, w ho weighed
325 pounds, on being disqualified,
prom ised to re tu rn a f te r th e 10day w aitin g period. H e m a d e good
doubly. H e w as dow n to 185
pounds a n d w as accepted fo r th e
NYC Clerk, G rad e 2 list.
T h e w eight does n o t have to be
proportioned to h eig h t to an y
exact degree, b u t i t m u s tn ’t be a b ­
norm ally excessive. N ot only jobs
involving m a n u al a n d physical
d exterity are subject to th e rule,
bu t all o th e r jobs, in clud in g cler­
ical ones.
A
C o n tra ste d Signs of th e Tim es
O ne b rig h t event cheered tiie
M edical-Physical B u rea u of th e
NYC Civil Service Commissicm
w hen D irector P au l M. B re n n a n
anno unced t h a t of 115 called for
th e m edical te st in th e House
P a in te r exam ination in o n e .d a y ,
113 show ed up. T h is w as a h ap p y
co n tra st to th e 50 p er c e n t silence
th a t martced th e NYC Com m is­
sion’s greetings to th e Clerk, 3 ra d e
1, a n d th e A tte n d a n t eligibles.
T h e m ain re a s o n s w hy eligibles
d o n 't show up fo r m edical te s ts
are th a t th e y are veterans, a n d In
favorable places cm so m any lists,
t h a t ju s t a n o th e r item n*
doeCTt m a tte r: or as vetl
going to school under th
w on’t finish soon,
nobody going to s c h ^
pointed.
W hen eligibles in »,i
groups, like those in the
exam ination, d on’t resrU r
ously, th e recruitment '
rises, fo r th a t class doeaH**
a second opportim ity
elem ent som etim es does/ ’
in a s h ift of economic o
eith er personal or nationijjl
H o w P a y Pays
BUS MAINTAINER EXAM NEXT MONTH
{ C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 1)
doesn't o perate an y buses of its
own in th a t borough.
T h e exam ination offers increased
possibilities of a jo b o iler because
th e city is going in to bus o p era­
tio n a t a n in creasin g r a te a n d
is ecpected to ta k e over m ore p ri­
vately-ow ned bus lines w ith in th e
cu rre n t y ear an d n ex t year. I t is
believed t h a t u ltim ately all th e
bus lines o p eratin g solely inside
th e c ity will be ow ned a n d op­
era ted by th e city itself. A l^ ,
fo r ( ^ r a t i r a of p rese n t city-ow ned
routes, considerable n u m b ers of
ad ditio nal buses a re being p u r ­
chased.
I t is expected th a t th e m inim im i
experience requ irem en t w in be
fou r years of autom otive re p a ir
work an d t h a t th e re will be n o
educational req u irem en ts w h a t­
ever.
R esidents of S ta te n Isla n d will
have a n excellent tw o r t i m i t y of
getting jobs in th e ir borough, if
th ey get on th e Bus M a in ta ln e r
(G roup B) eligible list. T h e city
took over th e bus lines in t h a t
borough la st year.
T h is will be th e only larg e
open-com petitive ex a m in a tio n for
NYC T ra n s it System jobs fo r m a n y
m o n th s to come. F e b ru ary will
see eight or te n prom otion ex­
am in atio n s opened to p resen t
m aintenan ce a n d o p eratin g em ­
ployees of th ^ B oard, an d afte r
these are advertised in F eb ruary,
th e re will also be no m ore p ro ­
m otion exam inations fo r m o n th s
to come.
O th er P rom otion T ests
<
O ther piom otion ex am in atio n s
...
fo r w hich advertisementsj
been d raw n up, and whlcf
likely to be included in
ru a ry series are:
A ssistant Counsel <I
G rad e 4 . NYC Housing Au
Collecting Agent, NYC
P h o to sta t Operator, On
B oard of Transportation.
Bus M aintainer (Gro
NYCTS.
Bus Btointainer (Gr
NYCTS.
,,
Hence th e Bus
(G roup B) exam would
prom otional and open-c(®fl
and one-test would serve wtl
poses. T h e promotion liaj
be used first for flUin?
would be relatively sniallJ
p a re d to th e job opportuni^
Prom otion to Motorma
nitely will be on the
exam list.
STENOTYPISTS TO
T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n ChaP]
th e Associated StenotjPI
A m erica will meet on ^
J a n u a ry 21, at 7:45
202 of P. S. No. 17, 328
S treet, NYC.
E x p e r t L icensed
to Y o u r Hom e.
We
m a n u ifaarrituuini -; ;r
3 0 « , « to
our
Vl'R
1 6 8 0 e K a l b A ve.
C or. C u m b erlan d
FURNI TURE
A C o m p / e f e L ine o f FmraHuro a n d
• •
O cca sio n a l
A u t h o r i z e d S I M M O N S D E A L f^K
SACRIFICE! LAST 3 HOMES!
ELMHURST, L. I .
NKW
O N K -F A M IL Y
6-ROOM BRICK HOMES
FiiilH lu'd b M c m e n t . e x t r a l a v a t o r y ttrsit
i l o o r , f u l l f r o n t p o r c h , g a ru ic e . A l l lni>
p r o v e in e n ta . C o n v e n ie n t tra n s iK irta tiiN i.
PARAMOUNT HOMES, Inc.
57lh AVE., C4>rner 80lh St.
Phone H ickory 6-9646
09
All th re e branches of
vice—F ederal, State and r
a re com peting to get sten^
ers a n d ty p ists through eil
tio n s t h a t are themselvS
petitive. Experience and
tio n al requirem ents are no 1
im posed. N Y C h as concentn
exam in ations in these
prac tic al ones only, hen
w ritte n te st is eliminated ^
ou t, as ever, th a t the lo\i
offers a r e accompanieti
minimimfT standards.
T he F ed era l government!
th e m ost pay to stenographJ
typists. G rad e 2, both $2,284!
a week; th e State offers I
($35.40) for both, while NYcl
$1,980 to ty p ists ($38) and I
($40.40) to stenographers.]
p ay gives th e Federal
m e n t all th e edge, $8.60 t|
m ore th a n th e State for botli
$6 a week m ore than NYC
typists, an d $3,60 more tha
pays stenographers. NYC
stopped issuing and receivii
plications for these two
inatio ns, b u t is expected
sum e th e m as the tests
be “ continuously open.” Tha
eral tests close on Thia
J a n u a r y 27, and the Stat«|
on S atu rd ay , January 22.
th e S ta te n o r the city
rem arkable response so f»i
th e F ederal applications
tra c tin g m uch more attentioj
cause th e U.S. comes do
m eeting th e pay offers of 1
in dustry.
Beauty Rest Maffresses
ACE
S P R IN G S
H I D I - A - lE D *
Complete Line of ISationally Known Carp^f^
LEO SUSSMAN, Inc.
2 7 SM ITH ST., BROOKLYN ( N r . F u l io a S t . l
I Right Up
j
'
CIVIL
18,
NYC
♦
N EW S
IQ M o r e P a t r o l m e n
10 3 7
SERVICE
F e b . 1;
LEADER
Vmgt TiMrteeB
S h o p p in g G u id e
A t O w Own Wholeaala B « to U h te « n t
f
N ew Sport and DreMy
F a ll & W inter Garment*
P o lic e w o m e n
914L95
$22.95
$39.95
$9.95
$7.95
Comnxlssloner Arthur to medical conference between the
plans to ap p o in t 500 department and the NTC Ctril
Seryioe Commisslou.
(p.D.)
Polkje- The department will make the
of February 1. The P»- Sergeant promotioos just as aoon
recrults will go directly as It ean get certificatkms. The
^Pouce Academy mnd as Commission will promulgate the
Ust, amended pursuant to two
( their trainiiw m a n y wUl court decisions, early next moDth.
The date depends on how aoon
illary
work.
Lnribles are being caUed In the recomputation can be com­
F or heart and X-ray ex- pleted. There are 360 Acting
by the department and Sergeants' taken from the list as
(Sc will take the depart- originally published, when it had
& ic a l test. About 5 per more than 1,800 names, or about
qualify, usually, in 500 more than It will have now.
The Acting Sergeants get $4,150.
1 1
stage of the examinabn absolute rejections re- All who gain permanency will get
!• eligibles objected to go $4,650.
avei
SIZES • to U
DRESSES for t4.75
DRESSES f«r ft .7 5
COATS
for $19.75
SKIKTS for $4.75
mUOUSES for $S.75-
FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK OF FINE
TAILORED SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS
l14W% WORSTEDS
mmd GAiARDINES
Xtaa’t MI7 K la toiposiible for anyone
to aarre jtim th a t Kiacli aaoner. T on
iMwa M r m a ra n te e th a t we ■tua* retvmA r o a r a io a e r if you don't And prices
•a reawiaentod. 1f« perm it tryinr-on.
O aw tooaa y o m r ladiea to asaist you.
%tmm W e M a y s * »it«r«ay«
B . RO BERTS
KYC C6S-Ttk Ava.
W
(Mr. « • S t.) M «.
M>0 BUi A-re. (H r. 8Sd S t.) S ft.
M W. M tb M . <Vr. Oth A t.) »d ft.
a i l C k n rA St. fa r. W alker) t o d H
S801 Bway. <llr. 108th 81.)
WW W 107 St. f llr . Sherm an)
III BKLTM. 80 VewMrk P lasa (Bright« ■ Hsa BU T to Jtow kM S tation).
8 M F latbnsh A re. SKteneton
(H r. Ddc&Ib A re.— 1 flirh t up)
2113 A re. U (N r. *1 St.)
Extra Fine
Hand Tailored
* 2 2 * ?
fioanuitctid SaYlass
of 810 to 8M
FOR
3M
PO V RTH AVE. « t 2 7 tli S t . ( 4 t k
-------------------
Y onr
WATCH HerAIRING .
W a tc h
O v e rh a u le d
v\i
□
Pop-Up Toaster
antom atic Toavters, VX.
rnurmwmi ................................................ n
Atoo
TYMST-STENOWIAPMa_______M. • 1 ^
•A T R O L M A N
( 1 9 4 9 E d i t i o n ) ___________
htolu Jn-»y hr porduwed a t R o a n
Oft cftwck
rheck o r mtamtv tie r (phiB lO M ata fo r
’t»A,
.7 5
.7 5
TttlovlsloH H e d iiB M
B O R O W A T O I R E P A IR
YORK
7 . N . Y.
st
•
-
E MT I R E
WMMftf
•
•
•
l« # rife r« fe rs
SAVE Your Dollars
S P E C IA L
mmi
to :—
$ SAVE DOLLARS $
WB
WUkTm
0 4 £ a ^ 'i■ 9 n c .
176
HD 7-8098
FURS
— FURS
Vp to 8 8 % S ariaca
ARGO
FURS Ik .
MaMCactaitoK I t o r l e e
UVmG VAUMTINf «HFT
WOM CAUfOMNA
^
I r is h M e rc h a n t o f W o o d sid e
New T ear's Specials.
W ith P urchase of Washing Machine.
CHOICK OF
1— S39JSO dovbie doM clothes slesei
» —« 3 0 Ji0 wall m irror
• —#.35.00 S-pieee sectional w p a la ta d
fv n d ta re set
A—$39.50 pair mi Im ported ii1afcas«w
kunps w ith hand-made shades
Laa^p M oontinsa and Shades to Order
a r - M 80th S t.
W aoM da. k 1.
■ A A «147
M m . to Xkurs. • to « P J f .
F rl., Sai. 9 to 9 P JO.
ra s-iita
^Kir*pc. For « m v mmUhv
" pT
-s- — - - - 'I
I " St.. New York I'l. N. Y, HT-C8
fc*I '!?, HutiUman plpt u aitvertiMd.
litJ i
r*o»tmsn only t2-95, pliu
I m»y roiurn pkpt nn’ ‘ 4«yi for refond.
---f
■
*
P U B L IC
I
.... ... IfitM ...
^ ‘Um. u iaelu<l«l with «oop<n. I
♦ ♦ SAVE — DON’T WASTE
YOCK rillZKD
T cA N
^
b e rep aired , re p la te d
Jewelry, w a t c h e s , and
FIR ST &RAOE —
PRICED L O W
m
R *qM M t
SAM BORELL
St.
R n . 608
|
M.F.C.X
BEckman 3 -9 5 4 3 » » » < -* » t»
B E A T M Y P R IC E a n d Y O U
CAN H A V E IT F O R LESS
Up to 50% discount on nationallr advertised silTerware, dia­
monds. jewelrj and vratches.
R IC H IE ’S
1,0 * 0140
Your Credit Is Good
No Down Paymant—Taka MonHit *• Pay
FUEL OIL No. 2— 12 >‘
Dan Lurie
** iBost MuEcml&r
I.
'a
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
offer*
rbells
of semi-steel
I » O
M
Special Sale PricM
9«
“»• •*»—K2.W»
b
lb. a e t - 2 8 « *
®'^o o k l y n
' »elrhu
heights
C.O.D
U . A ' . J eK'
hik.
“•
Dowa Todmf
jA R iE U
DIANA GOAL
COKE & OIL CO., Inc.
3298
A T L A N T IC
AVE.
B R O O K L Y N 8 , N. Y.
TAylor 7-7534-5
CO.
PAMWAX
L a rgest S to c k
CASH
in
B r o o k ly n
NOLLENOERS^
37 BOND STREET
^
U «w »
IKIym N. Y.^
^
LONDON
TERRACE
fo r
SALON
405 West 23rd St.. New Fork 11, M.T.
CHelsea S - 0247
VETERANS
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
CAM ELS
LUCKY STRIKE
P H IL IP M O CRIS
OLD & O LD
PALL MALL
RA LEIG H
TA REYTON '
p e r carton
Prem inm Brands SHghtlr H ifher
Add 5e Per C artoa for S hippiac A
Handlinc Zone 1 A C
MINIMUM ORDKR— ^TIVB CARTONS
KncloHe Tonr Card for Gift Wrapping
GDARANTKBD DKUfVKRX
Operating nnder Bela ware State
License 3098
Send CHRCK or MONEY ORDER only
s i .4 9
F o r Y o u r W a r Souvenirs
Sell rour riflea. daccers, shotKues.
forelRn medals, foreisn nniforms, anti«ae firearms (no ia p rilicis).
ALUSON TOBACCO CO.
ROBERT ABELS
WILMINGTON DELAWARE
Lim it 5 Cartons per mo. to M. Z.
State residents
8 6 0 LEXINGTOM AVE.
N r. 6 5 th S t.
N. Y. C .
Phone KEgCBt 4-5116
T h i s b e a u U f u l M i r a c u l o u s M o d a l w i l l be
c h e r i s h e d l o r a l i f e ti m e . I t w ill rt-tiu n i t s
lo v e ly l u s t r e in d e flu ite ly . a s tlie S t a r l in g
S ilv e r h a e b e e n rh o d iu m -p la te d to p re v e n t
t a r n i s h i n g . M o d al is m o u n te d on a M o th e ro l-P earl
b a c liin -o u n d ,
B urroundod
by
a
stu n n in e r S te rlin g S ilv e r b o rd e r c o n ta i n in g
g e n u in e F r e n c h M a rc a site s. C o m p lete w ith
l 8- i n c h S t e r l i n g S i l r e r c h a i n . F o r y o u r B c l I ,
t>r a s a g i f t . P r i c e , o n l y $ 6 . 0 5 ( N e w Y o r k
C i t y r e s i d e n t s a d d 2% C i t y S a l e s T a x ) .
V isit o u r s h o w ro o m o r o rd e r by m a il o r
p h o n e a n d w e w i l l s h i p C . O .D . S a t i s l a c t i o n
g u a ra n te e d . O th e r M ira c u lo u s M edals fro m
$ 3 .0 0 a t o u r sh o w ro o m .
SAVE M O N E Y !
KLE SALES C O ., D e p t. C L
22
L A W R K N C E C. L U D W I G
W . 4 8 t l i S t . , New York 1 9 . P L a z u 7 - 5 U 7 4
D IS C O U N T S — F ro m 2 0 % t o 4 0 %
E rerythlng hi th e way of Nntionnlly
Pam ons Household Appliances, Such
items kr;
T E L E V lfS IO N
PresKure Cookers; Hoiidwioh G rills;
Kleotrie T rains; W ashing Machinee;
Refrigerators; Radio; Pountain Pens;
iew elry, etc.
V E E D S , 25 East 26th St.
POST O nCE BOX 1006
MU 6-4443, 4
New York
JEWELRY
Watenee, Bngrarement and Weddinc
Bins*. L ^ ie s and Men's Birthatons
Bin^s. Silverware & Men's Knsembles
Special Dlseoont to C9vU Service
Employees and Their Families
P iM se
____
M e
G E M JEW ELR Y & W A T C H C O .
1 2 5 W e s t 45t1i S t.. N. Y. ( t H i H .1
LD 2-4680
Open Saturdays 10-0
'•■•SSaMSSMM
CL T -U 96
« s a d v e rtfs e d
TELEVISION
UP
LEADER.
la t h e W in d o w
C heck Q
S h o p p ia g
M oney O rd e r Q
S e c tio a
e s c lo s e d .
* f C IyU S e r v i c e
C .O .D . []]]
TO
25% OFF
REST RA D IO SERVICE
830 0th AVK. ( 2 4 -2 S STS.) N.T.C.
Y o u r N Q m e ... m.
.
.
.
.
m.
A d d r e s s ---------------------------- — —> —
.
O
The LKADEB’s
find lots
them, and
■ave money on
NYLOM P A R A C H U T E S
P arachute Silk or Nylon. H ake 8Up«.
Blouses, Curtsina, Lamp Shades, Un­
derwear, Bed Spreads. Pantiee, Bras.
Free inetrucUons.
P atterns.
Single
Panels eaoh $.98— (6 Panela) 12
square jard u $4.60 plus $.10 Handliujr
ft PoBtafe.
M. I. LEE
D«»t. A. « 1 M NaMMia St., Pidia 81, Pa.
^
J
78 West 46th Street
W h y N e t O p e a « C Jb ary e A c c o n t
curl H
permanent
orre s to re d .T
silrerw ore at]£
KKAL SAVINGS.
T
Courteous, r e l i a b l e B e r v ic e assured. X
A ll M »
R fc* o a d B « e k w lM « t
4
I C O S T U M E JEW ELRY
♦
C O fll
UOWL I
carm
BEAUTY
T
“T"
\(u m
SALES CO.
S07 Union A re.
Bronx. »0, H.T.
DAytown 8-7224
T A ll
Y.
I
AB HaUanally Known Brands of T deriatoa
Seta; Radios: P h o n o tr^ th s; W ashinr X achine (Indudcfl n i o r Avto H acic) Ironers;
Vacuum Cleaners; Ranf«a; A ether Housebold AppBaaces.
apeeial D ia e o n t to Tsader K «dtatt
OOI F o r Vimcowmlt Itow
I
’
|
--------------- I
. m
........
! C L O S E O U T SALE
SAMTA CRUZ MJRiERY
154 Alta St., Santa C m , Calif.
7, N .
b -
,B m h u ■f n a m i nAmmSmn
»ip« ia p « r t« 4 d ir e c t iwmm
^
Y.
H e a d q u a rte rs ^
1 1 0 W m » SOfli S t . N . T . C .
IIIPORTID "HUNTMIAM"
Redwood Burl ttis t crow* ta disli of
w ater. 8 " Kedwaod Bowl inclnded
fS.OO. 6 " CombinaUon ^8.60. Also
another “Margie O risinal,'’ Beautiful
polished Kedwood wall plaqne featuring
Kcnnine pretierred Redwood foIiaKe aad
cooea under gfaMM. « " d ia n . fTJM each.
f l4 .5 0 pair. Free eatalos.
G r e e n w i c h st.
N.
B A rclay 7 -2 2 0 5
BTKRTTHIMQ I<MC
T B B HOMS
Veterlaion - B elrirerators - Badioa •
W M biar Xachiiiee - Toasters • Irons •
V aeauin Etc.
•TAiax&IUD lUEBCHANDISB
M iP IR C R A D IO C O .
« M T U ift A tc. a* 4Srd St. X. X.
O O r llM d t 7 -M 3 3
employees
On h ard -to -rrt items— ^Toatt4rit, Mix­
ers, Refrigerators, all kounrhold items,
electrieal appUajvree radios, telerifiioa
sets, as well as trpew riters, jewelry,
etc.
Phoae or send for free catalogae
All t y p e s of g ift s u g g e s t i o n s !
• R 4-OOSO
MO 7-854S
*40 l e t Ave.. M.T.
C7S n i r d Ave.. M.T.
D IS C O U N T
c m i senYiCE
STOCK
C a m E le c tric A p p lia n c e s
AH T rv w • ' ~
U rill, tr y tk i* r« r«
keantifnl o ld -w o rld p ip * .
GenaiM fcrtao’ howl pa d a •
kwp of eool. Bweet smoldBe.
Has hinsed lid for d raft eonjtrol. Lenxtk
R oriottftble bottom for aaajr clean*
linr. Ja tt mail coapon. Upon
|M iTcr 7 p a r p o atn aa oidy
12.95, pin*
d e llT c r y .
|M o ■ o r
back if pipe
i i retnm ad
■n a m o k e d
w i t h i n fi
day«.QnaBtiticaliBtitcd — aead
c oa p o■
I HONEY
NOW l
$ 2 50
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
W holowle Ooctot
Free to la sp rrt Mlta
I M X A « r 4 M ST. (Kas. « 4 8 ). K.T.C.
MC 8 -1029
Order by Mail
COLLECTOIIf
to 4
SHO P
n
T E L E V IS IO N S E T
R E F R IG E R A T O R S
W A S fflN C M A C H IN E
MWTOWir SHOPPING SERVICE
•Iw O O
f^ O O
MERIT ENTERPRISES
llROAOWAY. N E W
C le a n e d
SmaB extra charge for p arts
All Work Goaranteed
S M
«BB8T
m
I efli*r
appllaiiecs
BUTS IN TOWN
S l.O O
haaSkiK )
O pen f
Opening Special!
. .
and
C L E A k A H C E SALE
FDU.T
L ri. m u t u e l e x a m i n e r
m S T I«A T O R □
TREASURY B 4P O R C E M C N T A « E N T
I f o M Hr $1J5I
6ENCRAL TESTS ---------------------- ----------------------------
F lo o r )
AIX
ChrM Service Empleyees
STAL PRACTICC S O R T IN G T E S T S _________________
STAi PRACTICC m S n tU C T I O N T IS T S ____________
SERVICE S Y E L U N G
SERVICE A RIT H M E TIC
875 R rU a Vnlue
Special of the Moirtti
I \ I , I N V E S T I G A T O R ............................................ f l . O O
Ia IlW A Y m a i l c l e r k a n d
)STAL C L £ R K - C A R R I E R ...................................... f l . S O
u
S U IT S — » 4 5
50% Redaction on Factory Rejects
Satisfacticm Guaranteed or Money Refunded
59 MYRTLE AVENUE
u n CLERK
♦
.
.
-----------------
-------
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
N EW
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
Two Consecutive Days O ff
Granted to Fire Officers
I n recognition of th e additional
services th a t fire officers have re n ­
dered w henever called on, an d th e
fine sp irit of co-operation w ith
w hich th ey have acted, F ire Com­
m issioner Q uayle a n d Chief of
S taff an d O perations F ra n k M ur­
phy, have allowed two consecu­
tive days off to officers, from Ju n e
1 to D ecem ber 30.
T h e executive board of th e U ni­
form ed F ire m e n ’s A ssociation re ­
ported th e news to th e largest
m em bership m eeting of th e UFOA
ever held.
An e n te rta in m e n t an d dance
will be held by th e UFOA on
T uesday, M arch 29, a t M a n h a tta n
C enter, 34th S tre e t an d E ig h th
Avenue, M a n h a tta n .
U n ll o t t o B e T a k e n
By J a n u a r y 20, th e UFOA will
be in a position to announce its
sta n d on th e present F ire D ep a rt­
m en t controversy over m aking th e
Chief of D e p a rtm e n t post ap ­
pointive. T h e organization h as so
fa r refrain ed from ta k in g a stand,
alth ough la st y ear it opposed a
bill in A lbany w hich would p erm it
^
■$*
^
^
CLARA LANE |
5 8 W e s t '17«li S t . , N . Y . If*
in tlie
W e n tw o rth
lillxfnibiirf;
0 | X ‘n
t o 8 1*. M .
.Siinility,
S tra tfo rd
1*1.09*1.471
P E R CARTON
t
^
► P lu s 5 c P e r C a rto n M a ilC h a rg e s ^
^M in im u m O r d e r
5 C a rto n s
^
^
O rders M a ile d D ay R e c e iv e d
4
^
^
L i m i t S I ' a r t o n g i>er M u n t l i
to N.
S tn t« K c s id o n ts
M
^
►
IVOIITII SALE.S
^
^
►
COM PANY
t
P. O . Box T -18 4»
O n l y O r g a n i z a t i o n o f I t s Kind
^4 1^4
T h e B ill
Enclosed was a copy of th e pro­
posed bill. Assembly In tro d u c to ry
No. 121, a n d also a ballot a d ­
dressed to th e UFOA m em bers.
B allots m u st be p o stm ark ed by
m idnight, J a n u a r y 19.
T ex t of Bill
T he bill rea d s;
“ AN ACT
T o am end th e ad m in istrativ e code
of th e City of New York, in re­
lation to th e designation of the
chief of th e fire d ep artm en t.
T h e People of th e S ta te of New
York, rep resen ted in S enate an d
Assembly, do enac^; as follows:
Section 1. Section 487a-9.0 of
th e ad m in istra tiv e code of th e city
of New Y ork is hereby am ended
to read as follows:
487a-9.0
P rom otions.—a. P ro ­
m otions of Officers an d m em bers
of th e force shall be m ade by
th e com m issioner on th e basis of
CIGARETTES
FRIEHDSHIP CENTER
L ife w ill b e g i n t o ' h a v e a n e w
m ean in g f o r you th ro u g h o u r
c o n fid e n tia l p e rso n a l in tro d u e lio n s. C o m e in p e r s o n f o r p r iv o t e i n t e r v i e w — ( n o o b li g o tio n ), o r te n d sta m p e d envelo p e f o r d e s c rip tiv e lite ra tu re .
th e Com m issioner to ap p o in t th e seniority, m eritorious service In
th e d e p a rtm e n t a n d superior ca­
Chief of D ep artm en t.
T h e UFOA h as m a in ta in ed good p acity as show n by com petitive
relations w ith th e Com missioner, ex am in ation (.) b u t a d e t a i l t o a c t
a n d a t th e sam e tim e It w ants to as c h i e f o f d e p a r t m e n t , a s h e r e i n ­
ta k e a position on th e Quayle- a f t e r p r o v i d e d , s h a l l n o t be d e e m ­
L oftus controversy t h a t will be e d a p r o m o t i o n . Indiv idu al acts
consistent w ith th e wishes of its of personal brav ery m a y be tr e a t­
m em bers, who include all ran k s ed as a n elem en t of m eritorious
service In su ch exam ination , th e
from lie u te n a n t th ro u g h Chief.
relative ra tin g th e re fo re to be
T h e R e so lu tio n
fixed by th e m unicipal civil serv­
At a general m eeting la st week ice com mission. T h e com m issioner
of th e UFOA, w hich Is affiliated shall tra n s m it to th e m unicipal
w ith th e A m erican F ed era tio n of civil service com m ission in a d ­
Labor, th e following resolution vance of su ch ex am in atio n th e
was adopted by m a jo rity vote of co m plete'reco rd of each ca n d id a te
for prom otion.
th e m em bers p rese n t:
(M atter In italics is new.)
“T h e A ssociation to poll th e
b. T h e c o m m is s io n e r , i n t h e e x m em bership as follows:
c
r
c
is e
of
h is
d i s c r e t i o n , s h a ll,
“ Will you su p p o rt th e E xecutive
B oard in all th e ir efforts to com­ f r o m t i m e t o t i m e , d e t a i l a d e p u t y
ply w ith A rticle 2, Section 2 of c h i e f t o a c t a s c h i e f o f d e p a r t ­
m e n t , w i t h t h e t i t l e , w h i l e so a c t ­
th e C on stitu tio n ?”
Y,
4
5
.
i
^ ^ *9* *9* »• W IL M IN G T O N 9 9 . DELAWARE <4
in g , o f c h ie f o f d e p a r t m e n t a n d
a t h is p l e a s u r e m a y r e v o k e s u c h
d e t a i l a t a n y t i m e . W h i l e so d e ­
ta ile d , su ch d e p u tjj c h ie f s h a ll r e ­
c e iv e s u c h s a l a r y as m a y be f i x e d
b y th e b o a r d o f e s tim a te .
T h i s a c t s h a l l t a k e e f fe c t i m m e d i a t 2lu :*
E x ecu tiv es
In sta lle d
Executive B oard was. installed
for th e 1949 te rm by Moe Rosen,
vice-president
of th e C entral
T rades a n d L abor Council of
G re a te r New Y ork a n d Vicinity,
a t th e largest general m eeting in
th e history of th e A ssociation.
T he cerem onies included th e
tak in g of th e o a th of office by th e
new m em bers: G eorge David, B a t­
talion Chief, 4 th B a t t . ; G ilbert X.
Byrne, C ap tain Eng. 270; F rederick
B ahr, C aptain, Eng. 57 an d H enry
J. Fehling, L ie u ten a n t, H&L 127.
Following this, th e incom ing Ex­
ecutive C om m ittee was Inducted:
P resident. F red erick J. Muesle,
C aptain, Eng. 219; vice-president,
Jo h n J. B roderick, B a tta lio n Chief,
7th B att., an d tre a su re r, Jo h n F.
D alton, L ie u ten a n t, Eng. 63. T he
oth er B oard m em bers are Joseph
D. Rooney, B a tta lio n Chief, 4th
B att., a n d F ra n cis P. M ertin, Lieu­
te n a n t, H &L 129. T h e retirin g
B oard m em bers, H en ry A. W ittekind, D eputy Chief, 1st Div., and
A nton R a d a, L ie u ten a n t, were p re­
sented w ith a token of ap p recia­
tion for th e ir service. T hey re ­
ceived h e a rty applause.
Mr. R osen was th e n inducted
into th e union as an h o n o rary
m em ber an d m ade a sh o rt speech
of ap p reciation fo r th e honor.
Tuesday, January jg j
ittvn
N EW S
3 Key Answers Changed
In Investigator Test;
Papers Being Rated
Changes in th re e te n ta tiv e key
answ ers were m ad e by th e NYC
Civil Service Com m ission in th e
exam for In v estig ato r:
Q ues­
tion 30, from A to (A o r C ) ; Q ues­
tion 59, from D to (B o r D ), an d
Q uestion 79, fro m I to (A or I ) .
T h e LEADER sum m arized two of
th re e in th e J a n u a r y 4 issue:
Q u e s t i o n 5 9 — C om pensating use
ta x records a re k ep t in (D) th e
D e p a rtm e n t of F inance. P ro te st:
skeleton records are, b u t th e per­
m a n e n t an d nam e-indexed records
are forw arded to a n d k ep t by th e
B u reau of Special T axes, Comp­
tro lle r’s office, 74 T rin ity Place.
R equest: (B ), C om ptroller’s office,
should be counted correct, too.
Q u e s t i o n 7 9 —Im m ig ra tio n visa
in fo rm atio n is obtainab le from
(I) th e U. S. Im m ig ra tio n and
N atu ra liz atio n Service. P r o te s t:
th e Service is in te re ste d only in
th e d ate of a visa’s ex p iratio n :
th e D e p a rtm e n t of S ta te (A)
keeps th e visa records. R equest:
declare (A) a co rrect answ er.
T h e final key to th e 80 ques­
tio n s was ad opted as changed an d
th e p ap ers are being rate d . T he
pass m a rk is 70 p er cent. T he
candidates who took th e w ritte n
te s t on D ecem ber 18 num bered
977.
T he w eighting of th e b rackets
will n o t be revealed by th e Com­
m ission u n til th e list is rea d y for
publication.
JUNIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Final Key Answers
1,D; 2,A; 3,B; 4,C; 5,B; 6,C;
7,D; 8,B; 9,C; 10,C; 11,D; 12,A;
13,B; 14.D; 15,A; 16,C; 17,C;
18,B; 19.D; 20,B; 21,A; 22,C;
23,B; 24,C; 25,C; 26.D; 27,C;
28,D; 29,B; 30,B or C; 31,B; 32,A;
33,D; 34,A: 35,C; 36,C; 37,A;
38,B; 39,C; 40,B.
Pace Advertising Club
Hears Talk by McKeehan
W illiam J, M cK eehan, J r., vicepre.sident of th e J. W a lte r T hom p­
son Com pany, addi-essed a m eet­
ing of th e A dvertising Club of
P ace College. M ore th a n 225 m em ­
bers of th e A dvertising Club *^ittended th e m eeting in A lum ni
Hall of P ace College. 225 B road­
way, M a n h a tta n . T he subject of
Mr. M cK eehan’s address was,
“A dvertising Agency P rocedu re.”
BUY DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURER
8 . & L . C O A T P A C T O R ' f , 43 .5 0 t h S T .
•
R E A D E R 'S
S E R V I C E
G U I D E
•
O pen
COR. 7 th A V E. B K LY N .
M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y till
6 :3 0
L E G A I. N O T IC E
-
''
-
K % 'o r y l i o d y ’ s
■Iiiy
H o u s e h o ld N e cessities
n>I<
V O IJK I I O M K M A K I N G
SI1(U >I‘I N G N K E U S
IC u r n J t u r o . a p p l i a n c G s . g i f t s , e t c . ( a t r e a l
s a v in g s ) . M u n ic ip a l R m p lo y e e a S e rv ic e , 4 1
P a r i t H o w . CO . 7 - 5 3 0 0 1 4 7 N a s s a u S t r e e t .
Sftv in g a
o n nil n n tiu n a lly .o d v e rtlB C d U cm a.
Vitiit o u r s h o w r o o m s
B E N C O SALES C O .
New
to o NASSAU
V o rk C ity
:
D lgby
strek t
0-1040
P h o to g ra p h y
flp c o J a l d i s c o u n t s o n p l i o t o f f r a p h l c e q u i p .
L ib eral tim e p a y n ic u te
B est p rices p a id
on used e q u ip
Spec
8n i m (11m r e n t a l s .
CITY C A M E R A E X C H A N G E
1 1 J o h n S t .. N . Y .
DI 0-3936
H o u rs
D /S A P P O /A /T £ D 7
fo r b e s t r e s u l t s y //fjr £ :
RELPAN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB
D6X 3 3 3 TSSMES SQ STA.,N.Y.C.I8
S i : i l-C T IO n I N T I I O O I J C T I O N S
"T h e S e r v ic e rjia t's D iffere n t"
C ircu lar on R eq u est
llcliii UrtioUs.
\V. 4
St. VM 7- 31^10
4'om|>aiiioiiNBiip
r o m u i i T t h a t loiiol.v l i ' o i i n s a n d e n j o y a
l u l k r li.UipiLT l if e . \VK VVILI, .\1111ANGIC
I 'K ltS O N A L
I N T l l O D U C T l O N '^ i w i t h diaC f i n ii n t t t i t i g I n d ie s a n il s c i i t i e m e n . l l i e t i n c t iv o o i'iJ n m z a fm n sin c e
O pen e v ery
d a v 1 (o 1 0 I ' M. I ’h o n s o i w r i t e t o r i n ­
f o r m a t i o n S O C I A I . I ' U I K N D S I U I - C lU t'l.IO ,
4 a w e s t 7 0 S t .. NV C- I'M. E N d i o o t t S - 0 7 6 0 .
I,ia -S (IKX ACNMl.MNTKOI
M ake
I*,
o.
now
frie m lH ,
W orld
W id n
ro n ta o ts,
INTKKNATION.'IL HIUIKAI)
uoK it>7 , oi'o «. S. I, «. r.
E X IT
L O IV E M IV E S S
S o m e w h e r e t h e r e la a o r a e o n e y o u w o u l d
l ik e t o k n o w . S o m e w h e r e t h e r e i i some*
o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to k n o w y o n . In a n
e x c lu siv e
and
d iscreet
m anner
“ S o cial
In tro d u c tio n
S e rv ic e "
has
brought
to*
g r e th e r m a n y d i s c r i m i n a t i n g m e n a n d w o ­
m en. W ith g ro a t so lic itu d e a n d p ru d en ce
y o u c a n e n jo y a r ic h e r , h a p p e r life . W rlto
fo r b o o k let ec o r p h o n e GN , 2 -2 0 3 3 .
M A T R IC H A R D S O N .
I l l W. 7 8 d S t.. N .Y .C . D ly 1 0 - 7 ; S u n . 1 8 -6
F K E L IN O LO N ELY ?
W e w ill i n tr o d u c e y o u to th e B u itable
p e r s o n a t a n u i i i m u m f e e . ( N . y . . C re« id en ts o n ly ).
F K IE N D S IIIP
SK R V IC E
P .O . B o x 3 3 6 , M a d is o n S q u a r e S ta ., N .T .C .
C o nfidential,
d isc rim in atin g
m en
and
w om en. M eet In te re stin g frien d s — in te r­
view b e fo re m e m b e rs h ip .
C all K a th ry n
S e o tt, S o c ial C o n t a c t S e rv ic e .
C all b e ­
tw een 1— 6 P .M .
W1 7-5513.
L O N E S O M E ? M eet In te re stin g m en -w o m o n
th ro u f fh c o r r e s p o n d e n c e c lu b all o v e r th e
c o u n t r y . W r i t e t o d a y . P . O , B o x 68, F o r d h a m 5 8 . N . Y.
K A H IU N. W O L F , 5 5 6 - 7 t 4 A v e „ N . Y.
M a rita l tro u b le s, d e sertio n cases.
F a m ily
P ro b le m s so lv ed . A d v ice on d iv o rc e affairs.
C o n v ersio n p ro b le m s.
CH 4-2 3 1 6 .
C D N O IIE R
blocking
V U H ^ U E i I l y o a r career. Y o u r p r o b ­
l e m s ai'O o u r s ,
v o c a tio n a l o r p erso n al.
(i:U n p o i a e a iu l s i ' l r - a s K u r a n o e , i m p r o v e y o u r
a in io a ra iic e .
J o in
our
in fo rm al
(jro u p
jiu'otiiiR 's. M i x w i t h j ii'o p le , s e e o u r d r a m ­
a tiz e d ilh is tia tio tis , a t stiid io 80 5 . C ariK'icie H a l l , W e d n e s d a y s & K r i il a y a a t 8 : 3 0
I ’.M . }'’o r i n O i v i d i i a l a p p o i i i t m e n t a , c o n s u l t
llrn e s
i i i t i t i l u i o , 37!KI I t i ' o a d w . i y
PLaza
7-0355.
F lliS T
V IS IT F U K li.
n il*. F Ix it
K X r i J H T W A T t ' I l IJF L ’A I K S , t iU o
S T A N O A K l) U K A M )
W A X O IIE S
8 L II S T A N T I A L 1) I S I' 0 U N T 8
Royal
W a tc i in i n k i'r s a n d J e w e le r s , A .N .
J o h n S t„ » , Y, 0 . iio o m a o 0 0 7-1100
K E E P I N TIMTBI H a v e y o u r i r a t c b c h e c k e d
a t S I N G E R ’S W A T C H R E P A I R I N G , 1 6 9
P a rk Row.
N ew
Y o rk C ity.
T elephone
w o r t h a-3 3 7 1 .
Sew er C leaning
B E W E R S O R D R A I N S R A Z O R -K T .E E N E D .
N o d ig g in g — I f
no
resu lta, n o c h a rg e .
E le c tric R o to - R o o te r S e w e r S e rv ic e . P h o n e
JA 6 -6 4 4 4 ; N A 8 -0 5 8 8 : T A 8-01»8.
Typewrttert
ANY WATCH CLEANED
G U A R A N T E E D 1 Y E A R — $ 3 .0 0
W A T C H C B A F X CO.
1 3 2 N a s s a u S t.. N . Y .
B E 3-5541
Z E N IT H T Y P E W R IT E R SE R V IC B
T y p e w rite rs f o r E x a m s
N o C h a r g e f o r P l c k - D p o r D e liv e ry
E x p e rt R e p a irs
34 E ast 3 2 n d S treet
N ew Y o rk 10, N. T.
O R 6-0131
T Y P E W R I T E R S B o u g h t— S old E x ch a n g e d .
R o s < } n b a u m ’B. 1 6 8 2
Broadw ay.
B rooklyn
( N e a r H a ls e y St. S t a t l a n I
S p ecials on
R e c o n d i t i o n e d M a c h l n e a . O l . 2 -0 4 U U
T Y PE W R IT E R S
RENTED
FOR
C IV IL
S E R V I C E T E S T S . M a c h in e s D e iiv e ro d to
th e p lace o f E x a m in a tio n .
Pearl T y p e­
w rite r.
1 1 0 1 B r o a d w a y , N Y C n e a r iJB th
S treet. M U. 6 -7 3 1 5 ,
T Y PE W R IT E R S.
R e n ta ls
C ivil
P e rv lc e
exam s.
D i^ liv e re d .
Al.^o n i o n ti il .v .
Sold
no ufc'h t. E x p o r t r e p a i r s . P i i r v i n , u a S e c o n d
A v o ., N , Y . G U . 5 - 8 8 7 1 ,
B E A C O N T Y P E W R I T E R C O .— C I V I L S E R ­
V IC E A R E A .
B o u irh t, S o ld U e p a jte d
R ^ 'n te d f a r tCijfs o r b y m o n t h . 0 M a i d e n
Lane, n ear B ro ad w ay .
W O rlh 0 -3 8 6 3
A D D IN G n in rliln e s ren ic tl, $ 1 5 fo r 3 m o s.
F o r in v e n to ry a n d ta x tim e . F u ll a m o u n t
aiiTilies o n a n y a d d e r w l i e n b a l a n e e is
iKiiil w i t h i n 100 d a y s .
0 b ran d s of new
u d d e r s i n BtooU ; ;J0 b r a n d s u s e d a d d o r s .
A lp h a lu c . K E , iO St. M U 7 -7 U 0 r,
Two p opu lar examinati.
am ong th e 42 now open ®
NYC jobs, T hey are
vestlgator
(No. 5783)
vacancies, a n d AccountLi
5762), 120 vacancies, hot?
to th e general public’
ing p ay is Social Investieof*
710; A ccountant, $3,3oo
T h ere Is also a popuja..
tlon exam inatio n for
E ngineers,
Civil
e2 '
D ra ftsm e n a n d A.'i.sistam
E ngineers (all specialtjJ '
em ployed by th e NYc h ^
A uthority, fo r promotion
s is ta n t CivU Engineer (b.
C o n structio n), $3,120; 80
cles..
T h e Social Inve.stigator
cies would ru n in the hui
d u ring th e four-year legal
m um life of th e list, but the
probably would be exhavistefli
before th e expiration date
[See p. 8 liigting of exan
tions.]
DENTAL ASSISTANT TE
S ixty-nine candidates havel
notified to ta k e th e NYc i
test fo r D ental Assistant on'
day, J a n u a ry 27.
T y p e w r i t e r s & AddeJ
$86-$35
R e n t a l s f o r C i v i l S e r v i c e or bj
SP E C IA L on
LY N C H . JA M E S F .— C itatio n — T h e P eople
o f th e S ta te of N e w Y o rk by th e G race of
G od, F re e a n d In d ep e n d e n t, to : T h e h e irs
a t law , n e x t o f k in a n d d is trib u te e s o f
J A M E S F . L Y N C H , d e c e a s e d , i f l iv i n g ' a n d
if a n y o f th e m b e d ead , to th e ir resp e c tiv e
n e x t o f k in , h e ir s a t law , d istrib u te es,
leg atees, e x e c u to rs a n d a d m in is tr a to r s a n d
su c ce sso rs in in te re s t w h o a n d w h o s e a d ­
dresses are u n k n o w n an d c a n n o t b e a s ­
c e rta in e d a f te r d u e d ilig e n c e : T h e A tto rn e y
G eneral o f th e S ta t^ of N ew Y ork, T h e
P u b lic . A d m in istra to r
of
th e
S ta te
of
N ew Y o rk , Send G re e tin g :
W H E R E A S , JO H N J. LONG, w bo re­
sid e s a t N o . 1 7 9 3 M o n tg o m e r y A v e n u e ,
B o r o u g h o f B r o n x , N e w Y o r k C ity, h a s
la te ly a p p lie d t a t h e S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t to
h a v e a c e rta in in s tr u m e n t in w ritin g , d a te d
N ovem ber 1 2 th , 1040, rela tin g to b o th
real and p ersonal p ro p erty , du ly approved
o s t h e l a s t W ill a n d T e s t a m e n t o f J a m e s
P . L y n c h deceased, w h o died on N o v e m ­
b e r Ifith , 1 9 4 8 , in th e C ity o f N ew Y o rk ,
and w h o , a t th e tim e o f h is d e a th , w a s a
r e s id e n t o f N o . 3 0 2 W e s t 2 2 n d S tre e t. In
th e C o u n ty a n d C ity o f N e w Y o r k
T H E R E F O R E , y o u a n d e ach of y o u are
c ited to s h o w c a u s e b e fo r e t h e S u r r o g a t e 's
C o u rt of o u r C ounty of N ew Y o rk a t th e
H u ll o f R eco rd s in th e C o u n ty o f N ew
Y ork on th e 2 8 th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1049,
a t h a l f - p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n
o f t h a t d a y , w h y t h e s a id l a s t W ill a n d
T e s ta m e n t sh o u ld n o t be a d m itte d to p ro ­
b a te a s a w ill o f rea l a n d p e rs o n a l p ro p e r ty .
IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F . W e
have
caused
th e
seal of
th e
S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t o f
th e sa id
C J ounty o f N e w V o r k t o Iw h e r e ­
u n to
a lT lx ed.
W IT N E S S , HON[S o a l] O R A B L K W IL L IA M T . C O L L IN S .
Surro g -a te o f o u r s a id C o u n ty o f
N ew Y o rk , a t s a id C o u n ty , th e
C.Tid d a y o f D e e o n i b ij r , i n t h e .vear
o t o u r L o rd O ne t h o u s a n d N ino
Im n d rcd and F o rty -p leh t.
W IM .IA M V. P IC K K T T
D e p u t y C l e r k o t t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
ST A T E O F N E W YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
O F ST^ATfei, e s . : I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t a
c ertificate o t d isso lu tio n of
T III'U IID A R E A L T Y C O R P .
h a s b e e n f il e d i n t h i s d o p a r l n i e n t t h i s d a y
and t h a t it a p p e a rs th e re fro m t h a t such
c o rp o ra tio n h a s c o m p lied w ith S ectio n 1 0 5
o f - t h e S to c k C o rp o ra tio n L aw , a n d t h a t it
is d is s o lv e d . G i v e n in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r m y
h a n d a n d o lllclal s e a l o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f
S ta te , at th e C ity o f A lb a n y .
(S eal!
t h i s t w e n t y - g e o o n d d a y o f D e c e m b e r , ISM S.
T h o m a s J . C u r r a n , S e c r e t a r y o f S t a le . By
W alter J .
G o ing,
DciJVit;^ StH U 'e tw y . o f
g ta te .
'
'
■'
.....................
r e m in g t o n !
N O ISELESS t y p e w r i t e r s
for $:iO
I
6 P . M . e.xpcpt Satr-'J
a b e r » i ^;e ; \
1 7 8 r h l r d A v e . P h o n e QR 6518:
O pen
u n til
FYPEWRITERS RENT!
FOR
L a d i e s a n d M i s s e s A v in ter c o a t s , p l a i n
a n d f u r trim n io d . C o n ip lo te s to c k b e in g ’
so ld
b e lo w
c o st.
A lte ra tio n s
free.
I
Social Investigator
And Accountant lesij
Now Open for NYC Jt
N o P ic k U p o r
A lso
E XAMS
Delivery Cftai]
U n u g l i t , S o ld
Kcpaired
r e n t e d b y t h e inoiilli.
B E A CO N
TYPEWRITER CO
6 M a id e n L u n c , OiT Krouilw^
w o r t h 4-3755
RENT A TYPEWRin
PGR TY PIN G EXAM NEXTMONi
A A T Y P E W R I T E R col
101 W . 4 2 d ST .
Room 207
(n r.
6ih
B K v a n i 9.!
LOSING U A I
TOUR niU
M e n - W o m e n ; I f y o u a r e losing
h a v e d a n d r u f f , i t c h y s c alp . ‘1"**
o r t h i n f u z z a n d w a n t eo od healtoyj
w e m a y s o l v e y o u r p r o b le m easiiJ,
e x p e n s i v e l y i n y o u r o w n home,
tio n f re e .'- W rite today.
.i
T H E M O D E R N 8 YSTK .H , INC- U'P'J
3 2 « 0 H u d s o n B l v d . , J e rs e y lity
M
E lim in ate
■
W o rry
S C IE N T IFIC
a n d niw""’'"'
truss es
F itte d to yo u r
S o t l s f u c t l o n (iuu ra n lw o
S p e c i a l eoiisitlorution
C i v U S e r v i c e I’ersoniiei
A d e lp h i S u rg lc o l Cowpfl'JI
G3ii
Just
F u l t o n 3 t „ B 'k l y n
of f L a f a y e t t e Ave.
L E G A L NOTICB
P O U . A K , F A N N Y , also k n o ^
P O L L A K . — A 1218,
the
o f tK e S t a t e o f N e w " iork. o) yjmnJl
X>od f r e e a n d i n d e p e n d o i it .
,
la k , a ls o k n o w n as F e lla ^ °
. lo
liv in g : a n d if s h e be
P o lia k , send g ree tin g :
a,Tu»®
U p o n t h e p e titio n of
th«
resid in g a t 2 0 8 O rch ard
j
l a g e o f S o l v a y , C o u n t y ol
^
o f N ew Y ork, p ray in s ‘
m ad e d ete rm in in g
is
also k n o w n a s F ella I
‘
I f i 'l
i«ff n o w ill
,rt« lo|
ad m in istratio n upon
i, oi>'^,
p e t i t i o n e r a n d g r a n t i 'U ,
f u r t h e r r e l i e f a s to
J
ju st and proper.
'J
Y o u a n d e a c h n f you
S ifl
s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e oui ^ . y o r k i
C o u r t oOfl t h e O o u n t y
^ in
uoun
h e ld in th e H a ll o t
of N ew Y ork, on th e
forf'M
1049. at 1 0 :3 0
th a t day. w h y
m a d e , w h y ^.....
such
g ran ted and w hy
'' i
relief as to th e
lU'il , , r |
p ro p e r sh o u ld not
f \ v e
I n t e s t h n o n y w heic ■
.
t h e s e a l o f,
C o u r t to
' oil'
W itn e ss:
“ ol i
C o l l i n s , a S' '
‘
Vii<l
[ L . S . ] c o u n t y , in '>
iW'.,
h a t t a n , in
1 5 th day ef ‘
^
^ e a r o f o«r ^
..ine
Oiet k
V
lattunry
CIVIL
1^49
N EW
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
anges Expected in Grading
f Park Jobs A fter Protest
U ult of th e p ro te s ts th e r e
I eompromlse reKJiasslficar
tio n p la n offered, b u t of w h a t
n a tu re w as n o t disclosed.
T h e im pression a p p a ren tly m ad e
on th e Com m ission w as t h a t th e
p la n h a s m erits an d t h a t an y
am e n d m e n t t h a t would m eet ob­
jections raised a t th e h earin g s
was m ore a m a tte r fo r th e B ud get
B u rea u th a n fo r th e Commission.
T h e p la n is b u d g etary a n d Uie
Com m ission’s job is larg ely to
m ak e th e civil service grades con­
fo rm to th e a c tu a l p ay of th e
grades.
T h e new p la n w ould cre ate tw o
title s:
1. P a r k m a n A, fo r p re se n t JuA borer. A tte n d a n t, W a tc h m a n a n d
A ssistan t G ard en er.
2. P a rk m a n B. fo r G ard en e r,
Clim bers a n d P ru n e rs.
T he A ssistan t G ard en e rs w ould
go au to m atica lly In to th e P a r k ­
m a n A group, b u t th e th r e e o th e rs
er School Offers
ervice Course
Ex-Chief of Police Joins
School's Teaching Staff
d re c la ssific a tio n of
[proposed
I*’S e n t Jobs, e m a n a tin g
Budget B u re a u , w as a t1 a]] th e s p e a k e rs a t a
Liring held by th e NYC
t f e commission, exceptt » representative o i th e
K e ' s t com plaint cam e
‘hrciimbers an d P ru n e rs,
.rpd that the proposal was
Int to evade section 220
i r
L-aw. u n d er w hich
S t r o m
th e city th e
, rate paid in p riv ate InCrther objections d ealt
pw titles, alth o u g h som e
were autom atically Inthe reduction In th e
, of titles eligible fo r proIU) the highest ran k s.
ivenlng educational course
in the studies of T h e
^Bcbool, 816 W est 139th
I Manhattan. T h e iu b je c ts
m these classes a r e fo r
Iwho were unable to oomjeir elementary edu catio n
desire to review it. T h e
[meet in th e evening th re e
I week for two hours.
[given in th e evening a re
lementary courses. O ne Is
^tinuatlon of In te rru p te d
hool work, an d Is a t th e
j and junior h ig h school
other Is a civil service
Ulon course,
our years of experience
■efully studied surveys,”
Wrector R. Ja m es Cooper,
i been discovered t h a t th e
ly of people fall civil servlamlnations because th e y
lorgotten facts le arn ed In
jy school.
J o h n H aller, rec en tly re tire d
chief of th e N ew ark, N. J., Police
D e p a rtm e n t, h a s joined th e te a c h ­
in g s ta ll of th e S p ad ea C rim inol­
ogy School, 800 M cC arter H ig h ­
way, N ew ark, N. J., R a lp h S.
S padea, directo r of th e school, a n ­
nounced. T h e school p rep a re s v et­
e ra n a n d civilian stu d e n ts fo r
ca ree rs in Investigation.
T h e school Is accepting v eteran s
u n d e r th e G .I. Bill a n d includes
police officers am ong its stu d en ts.
u n d e r P a rk m a n A w ouldn’t h av e
to pass p rom otion exams.
No Com pulsion
P re sid en t Jo sep h A. M cN am ara,
of th e Commission, po inted o u t
t h a t nobody would be com pelled
to accep t th e proposed titles, b u t
anybody could sta y In his p rese n t
title, If h e preferred . O ne benefit
stressed by th e B udget B u re a u was
th e o p p o rtu n ity fo r P ru n e rs an d
Clim bers
becom ing
G ard en e rs
w hen th e y grow older.
O n beh alf of th e B udget B u ­
rea u , It w as s ta te d t h a t no n e of
th e m en w as required to accept
th e a n n u a l ag reem ent, w hich p ro ­
vided fo r th e m ax im iun n u m b e r
of w orking days an d th u s provided
th e m axim um a n n u a l r e tu r n an d
ste a d y work.
T h e em ployees com plained t h a t
th e ir objection w as t h a t unless
th e y did sign th e agreem ent, th e
n u m b e r of th e ir w orking days
w ould be reduced, henice th e ir in ­
come.
T h e p ro testin g delegation was
backed u p by a n Im posing a rra y
of p ro m in e n t lab o r leaders, m ost­
ly APL a n d Civil Service Forum .
A bout 2,500 employees a re a f­
fec ted by th e proposed reclassi­
fication.
T h e Colum bia A ssociation of
th e D e p a rtm e n t of P ark s, will
hold Its a n n u a l e n te rta in m e n t an d
dan ce a t th e M a n h a tta n C enter,
34th S tre e t an d E ig h th Avenue,
on T h ursday, J a n u a r y 20th, a t
9 p.m.
PARTNER
t wfM o llckat to • party I'll
b«r for y«ara—o party a t th« Hotel
I t , 0 «orfl«. W hat feodi W hat
drtnkit And bey* what surround*
fngil Tak« a Hp from m«—plan
iVeur noxt offair at tfco ft, Ooorgol
^hon« AAAIn 4-4000.
HM>IA CURRY A PHJkAlf
and otfaer nur« delicacies
Open 7 daye— 1C aoon to 1« midnlKht
Cl4KKSTy 9K00KJL/N
Konnoth H. McUllan, 0«n. Mgr.
Uo A. Sch«r, Bqt. Mgr.
:»INO A UNO II4C.. MANAOEMINT
GARDENS
UP
(*)
d e n o te s p r o m u l g a ­
H ouse P ain ter.
P lehabilltation Counselor.
Ju n io r A ctuary.
A ssistan t D irecto r of L ab oratory
(B acterloloy).
A lphabetic K ey P u n c h O p erato r
(R R ), G rad e 2.
A lphabetic K ey P u n ch O p erato r
(IB M ), G rade 2.
N um eric K ey P u n ch O p erato r
(R R ). G ra d e 2.
D irecto r of Tuberculosis, G ra d e 4.
Laborer.*
F u rn itu re M a in ta in e r’s Helper.*
P lay ro u n d D irecto r (M en).*
P lay ro u n d D irecto r (W om en).*
E lectrical Inspector, G ra d e 3.*
C leaner (Men).*
C leaner (W om en).*
Pow er D istrib u tio n
M a in ta in e r
(Prom .).*
A rch itect (NYCHA) (Prom .).*
A rc h ite ct (Pres. M an.) (Prom .).*
%-9990
|lS T 6 R R l|S ie ^
« YRS
BROADWAY.49tb STREET
fGOOD
t n n n rFOOD
n n n FOR
rno E
nnn
FOOD
%
NIM
m
'
(esc. Sat)
F a m llf
D ta n e r
— Doac* — R«va«
SPiSCIAli ARRAMQEMENT8 AUL PARTIBS
iDUf
wtmc
ueaitu
HEALTH
U rnCH M e — DmNER $1.40 — SUPFER $1.M
CklM te
Cl «-f350-jl
R 7thOAv«. «XSOthYSi
= C a s t le lio lm =
Mo8t Poptdar Swedish Restaurant
Luncheon •• from $1.25
Dinner • • . . fro m $2.00
Famous for Smorgasbord
C o n c e r t M u sic N ig h tly
NtWB0«6H«T0
A r m i t g e m e i t U f o r P arH o s
D a n c in g
—
Opon
Double. $3.50
CP TO 16<K
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN ItUNGARIAN
u a WEST «6th ST., iM t of BVigr
F ri.
&
S a t. N ig h ts
Dmity Is eludlB g S o a d a y t
344 West 57th St., N. Y. C.
'''♦My
Bacing’o Newest & Grentost Ma|irazin«*j
It) NOW on all h<jiiii1s.
4*
F eb ru a ry Issu e C o n ta in s
^
❖
%
‘I
❖
❖
4 N ew W in n in g S y ste m s
W o rk o u ts fo r W in n e rs
“ G o ld e n B o y ” G H snon
T ra in e rs ’ T ric k s
C o m in g W in n e rs
F e a tu re s • C o lu m n s
$
%
%
35c — All S tan d s — 35c
I o n d e r f u l
N
e w
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
$ 2.00
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC
VOCABULARY _______
. . $1.50
CLERK-TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER _____ $ 2,00
HlfiH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS _
- $ 2 .0 0
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
....
. $2.50
JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT
- $ 2 .0 0
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER and
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
$2.00
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT . . . $2.00
HOUSING ASSISTANT _ . . . . ____
$2.00
SANITATION MAN
___ ____ . . . . .
$2.00
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
$2.00
STENO-TYPIST, CAF 3-4 . . . . . . _____ $2.00
$2.50
$2.00
Cl 7-0872 - 3
Fam ons for Its laperb food. Dl8tInKiii8b«d
for its Gypsy Music. Dinner from 91*60.
Daily from fi P.M. Sunday from 4 P.M.
Bparkiing Floor Show*. Two Orcbefltrsk.
No Cover Kver. Tops lo t Parties.
Air ComiHlmed
7-;iS9a
r n 40. Civil Service Handbook
$1.00
0 *5. Clerk • Typist - SteRog
rapker
$2.00
Q *84. Electriciaa
$2.50
Q *82. Engineeriiig T etti.. $2.50
n *10. Firemon IFire Dept.)
^
$2.00
I I . G eneral Test Geide to
Civil Service Jobi.. $2.00
Q *95. iRSMrance Agent and
■ r o k e r ___________ $3.00
fJH
□
□
*61, Motor Vehieie License
Examiner ................. $2.00
Oil Burner Installer $2.50
Office Machine Op­
e ra to r ....................... $2.00
Clerk, CAF 1-4
$2.00
□
Q 70.
^ *85.
Q 86,
(~1 *68.
P atro lm a n ----------- $2.00
Probation Officer.... $2.00
Plumber
.........
$2.00
Real Estate Broker $3.00
Resident Building Super^
iatendent
.....
$2.00
□ 104. Scientific Aid ....
$2 00
Q 105. S e r g e a n t________ $2 50
Q 106. Structure Maintainer
Q * 5 9 . Law and Conrf Stenog*
$2.00
r a p k e r ___________ $2.00 □ 107. S tatistical Clerk
$2.00
Q *60. Librarion
$2.00 Q *70. Stationary Engr.._ $2.00
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane Street. H. Y. 7. N. V
FREE!
P le a s e send m e
....
co p ies
boohs checked above.
c h e c k or money o r d e j
I en clo se
for »
N .Y .C .
Arco
B o o k — In v a lu a b le
N ew
W ith E v e ry
lor
A d d I 60
p o s ta g e . A llow
6 d n y s f o r dfliv<>ry.
4 0 o f o r 2 4 l i o i i r Kpi^-iiU d t-Jivo ry
N o C .O .D 'b
Nam e
Arco
* * O u tlin e C h a r t
N ew
Y o rk
C ity
of
G o v t.”
❖
SuljHcrlbo nnd havc. If your (irtilor
sold ont BPiul $ I for 3 iiiontliH Riil»nrri|)-Y
tion and rect-ivo FKKK a oopv of th p 'f
Hystom book "85 WAVH TO WIN.” '^
amf;rpiib CO., 2 2 5 w. 3 1 «t., n .v .c . i *
Would You Drive A Car
Without A license?
Q *35. Bookkeeper
Q 105. C ar Maihtolner
W M IIB f
❖
ij.
A R C O BOOKS!
By Learning The
__
Modern, Ea«y Way
lA T IN
Ss AMKRICAK KHVTBM6
MOMBO
•
SAJMBA
TANGO
.
FOX TROT
UNDY
.
FOX TBOT
PriTftte Inatructions
8pe«ial Rat€« to CIt U Service Emplorec«
E SPER'S DiANCE STU^DIO
9WV F latbnsh Ave. (near Chureh Ava.)
BUekmineter '1-WS96, 4-9648
BENGAL
(A s te ris k
4^
tio n ] n o a s te ris k , lis t m e re ly p u b ­
lis h e d .)
V
Good
M 4*W . 46 St.. N. T .
Lists Issued By NYC
Y o u r t e s t i s i m p o r t a n t t o y o u — y o u ’v e s p e n t t i m e a n d
m o n e y to ta k e it. I t m a y m e a n a t h r il li n g n e w life , n e w
f r ie n d s , s e c u rity f o r th e r e s t o f y o u r d ay s. D o th e b e s t
y o u k n o w h o w . I t ’s d e f i n i t e l y w o r t h y o u r w h i l e . S t u d y
th e rig h t w ay!
DANCE
Qiwfey
N EW S
If's jusf as i m p o r f a n f f c p r e p a r e
f o r you r CivU Service Test
w ith an A R C O Study G uide!
Park Dept. Columbians
To Dance on Jan. 20
Become a
Page Ftfteen
AdilrtBB
City and State
■■R m a a iB U u a ij
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Januafy jg
NEW 1 9 4 9 ANNUAL CONTEST of the DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
0
_
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
i
'
4 7
,
0 0 0
-’ ,
4 6
0 0 0
-’ ,
4 5
0 0 0
4 0
0 0 0
!
Inter Contest Nowl
S o a c t now . R e a d th e E n tr y F o rm a n d re a d th e rules.
T h e n t r y solving th e Official Puzxle. N o te th a t y o u m ay
se n d in a h ig h er score /iree oi charge la te r on if y o u
find you can im p ro v e on th e solu tion you now send in.
S o d o n ’t d e la y —th e im p o rta n t th in g is to g et in to th e
c o n te st rig h t aw ay a n d p u t in y o u r b id for y o u r sh are
o f th e prizes. (S e e special p rize for £ u t action below .)
EXTRA
PR IZ E
FOR
A C T IO N !
You May Also Win A
BUICK CONVERTIBLE
If You Act F asti
FOLLOW
O
$ 2 fi0 0 .0 0
$ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0
,1 u -
$ 5 0 0 .0 0
$ 2 0 0 .0 0
$ 2 0 0 .0 0
«• lotk vriSM. M«<l tIM.M.
IIMi to KM prtaN, wmH m ot.
N M t M K toM . «M k tM.OA. M a M I .
•toMl prtaw *—ti <w.es.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
P rin
P riit
P riit
Prize
Prizt
Prizt
$15,000.00*
$ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
$ 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0
$ 1 ,2 5 0 .0 0
$5 0 0 .00
$ 5 00 .0 0
Ttk M ttk
•Mk $290.00.
Mth »rii«
MHl to 2«tk
friSto. «Mli ilOO.M. NMt M KliM.
wrt
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
Prizt
Prizt
Prizt
Prizt
Prizt
Prizt
*5,00«.(
USOOl
*>.000,
W MMItiM*! prtaM,
Totd $ 1 0 ,9 0 0 .0 0
Tatal $ 2 9 ,7 0 0 .0 0
Telol $5»i4(ioi
GRAND TOTAL OP THIS OmCIAL PRIZI LIST IS <100,000.nft
(T h . . .m .
SO LV E
« d . . b i « . 1.
P
T H IS
D A V o g r a m
PUZZLE«
- O F F I C I i l L P U Z Z L E f t E M T R Y FOIIII-
©
©
O
©
SEE SAMPLE PUZZLE BELOW A n d Read H ow W o S o lv e d I t I
DIAGRAM N e. I
subatilutesolutionmaybeaubndttedaatateasJune 29,1949.
T IM E IT M A Y B E Y O U
w ith m uch m o re monmy to o l
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
National Commander of the
Disabled American Veterans,
presents check for $33,000.00
to James E. Nickerson of P ort
Washington, N. Y., top winner
of 1948 DAV Service Foun­
dation Puzzle Contest.
THE O FFIC IA L RULES
1. 1 100,000 will be awarded in accord­
ance with the instructions, oflictal prize
list and theM rules to the contestanU
who achieve the higheet scores in solv­
ing the Official Conteet Puzzle. This
sum will be awarded in three prize
groups: Group No. 1 witK a first prize
of 15,000.00; Group No. 2 with a first
prise of 915.000.00; Group No. 3 with
a first prise at 930.000.00. Each group
has an additional list of 109 prizes
each, making a total of 330 prizes in
all. (See official list of prizes.)
X. To entsir Group 1 a contestant must
send in with his answer to the puzzle
a donation ot $3.00 to the Disabled
American Veterans Service Founda­
tion; to enter Group 2 a donation of
$5.00 is required and to enter Group
3 a donation ol $10.00 must be sent
in. A contestsmt may compete in any
one, two or all three prize groups and
once having entered may transfer his
entry from any group or groups to any
other group or groups by submitting
the necessary additional donation any
time prior to final judging.
3. Each prize group will be judged
separately. The contestant who sub­
mits the highest valid score in Group
1 wilt be entitled to first prize in
Group 1. Second prize in Group 1 will
be awarded to the contestant with the
second highest score submitted in that
list and so on until the 110 prizes in
Group 1 have been awarded. Prizes
in Groups 2 and 3 will be awarded
similarly.
4. In the event of ties in any group
(which seam likely, since this is a
large national contest), as many prizes
will be reserved in that group as there
are tied contestants, t>efore a ^ prizes
are awarded for lower scores. To break
such ties these tied contestants will be
required to send in solutions to a set
' ol five tie-breaking puzzles. The solu­
tions to puztle No. 1 in this tie-break­
ing set will be judged first and then
the tied-for prizes will be aw rded in
the order of the valid scores submitted.
If this is not suflicient to-break all ties
and permit awarding of all the tied-for
prizes, then the s^utions to puzzle
Np, 3
$ S fi0 0 .0 0
3rd Priz*
4th Priz*
Srii P rin
ith P riz*
IN S T R U C T IO N S ^
« « » to ,
wwir ImIp cM
See th e tab le of le tte r values below tfie p o n l e . E a c h le tte r k wertii a certain
aumt>er of p o ia tt. I f you fia re exactly n am ed th e objects you will find t h a t th e
to ta l value of th e 36 letters t h a t spell o u t th e nanses of th e six objecU is 743 points.
I f you don’t anrire a t 74S points th e n t r y again, Ibr t h e 36 letters m u s t a d d u p t e
743 points.
N ow yo u r jo b is t o j>lace those words, co rre cd y spelled, in to th e shaded le tterpaths, each of which has
for six letters. You can place an y one of th e six
words in an y one of th e shaded p ath s. E a c h word m u st read from to p to b o tto m
o r le f t to r i ^ t .
Y o u wUl now no te th e re a re IS e m p ty w hite squares rem aining hi th e diagram.
N ow you m u st insert letters of your own choosing into those 13 w hite squares
a n d b y combining these letters w ith th e interlocking letters you have already filled
in to th e grey squares, spell o u t 5 extra com pU te words. E ac h of these 5 extra words,
too , m u s t read from to p to b o tto m or from le f t t o right. '
O f course, i t is easy to ftU in 13 extra letteni which in com bination w ith th e
letters in th e grey squares will spell o u t 5 ex tra different words, b u t rem em ber
y o u r job is to use 13 letters t h a t will give y ou a high score when th e value of those
extra letters (as shown in th e ta b le of le tte r values) is add ed to th e 743 i>oints you
will have already earn ed if y ou identified th e p ictu red objects correctly.
T o be eligible for Buick, your original entry must be poatfnarked before midnight, Feb. 28, 1949.* Highest solution
(original or substitute) to meet this deadline wins Buick.
(In case of ties, oCBciid rules apply.) In addition you may
^ one of the cash prize winners. So enter now. *But your
T H IS
TH ESE
W«
•ff*r yow into •ppWhmifw
I* win ridiM.
W IN A m z i IN EACH GROU^
J n d P r i i*
m
TjrRio;*s a brand n«w contest o l fun and skill brought to you b y tha Disabled American
Veterans Service Foundatilont 1100,000.00 in cash prizes must be won—yes, twica
M much as was recently paid out in tha 1948 Annual DAV Servioa Foundation Puzzle
Contest Of this huge sum as many as three prizes, as much as FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS may be yours—in return for a good deed and your skill in puzzle solving.
Nelp Us Te Help Amerlea’a Disabled Veterans
I n c o rp o ra te d b y special A c t of C ongress, th e D A V
B s e ^ fun ds t o h e lp re h a b ilita te A m erica’s 2,500,000
d isa b le d w a r v e te ra n s—to h e lp th e m t o o b ta in n e ^ e d
c la im ev id en ce, serv ice connections, m edical care, hos*
IM talization, v o catio n al train in g , a n d su itab le em p lo y U M nt. . . yes, e v e n to solve p erso n al problem s.
I t is for th e s e services t h a t th e F o u n d a tio n agalA
so licits y o u r su p p o rt. Y our co n trib u tio n is n e ed e d a n d
jrou w ill b e h a p p y to know th a t ev ery p e n n y of th e n e t
p ro ceed s o f th is c o n te st ( a f te r p ay in g for prixes, adver*
tis in g a n d a ll o th e r n ecessary ex penses) w ill b e u se d b y
t h e F o u n d a tio n a n d b y th e D A V to co n tin u e its w ork.
t*r«4l b f tp ftcial Act * f
Coiiy t«.
X
1st P rin
0 0 0 .0 0
-’ ,
¥^di to Ifc*
AnMricM V*t*rtHU, diW*
IN CASH
PRIZES
3 PRI29I
rouMayWiuAsMuehAs ' ,
5 0
0
TliU contMt to i» n « er« 4 bv
DAV S«rviM
FOUNDATION
No. 2 submitted by the remaining lied
contestants will be judged. If ties still
remain, the solutiocu of the still tied
contestants to puzzle No. 3 will then
be judged and so on. if necessary, to
puzzle No. 5. This may mean that
puzzles Noe. 2 to 5 may not have to
bf judged. ( It is worth noting that
in the last DAV Service Foundation
Contest top prize of $33,000 was
awarded as the result of judging only
puzzle No. 1 in the first tie-breaking
set.) However, if further needed to
break ties a.second, third or even a
fourth set (each of 5 such tie-breaking
puzzles to be judged similariy) may
be used. All tie-breaking puzzles wiU
be similar to the original puzzle with
clearly identifiable objects, though the
objecU may be more difficult and
more numerous. Partial credit may be
given for partial solutions. Tie-breaker
puzzles will be judged on the same
basis as the original puzzle. The time
limit for solving and mailing back the
first set of tie-breaking puzzles (if
needed) will be not less than 14 dajrs
from the date of mailing to tied con­
testants, and therefore all tie-breaker
puzzles will be mailed on the same
day in a local area near tied contest­
ants; for the second set of tie-breakina
puzzles (if needed) not less than 7
d a n ; and for the third and fourth sets
( it needed ) not less than 3 dayt each.
Tied contestants will not be required
to make any additional contributions.
Should final ties remain after the
fourth set of tie-breaking puzzles, each
tied contestant will receive the fiiU
amount of the prize for which he or
she is still tied.
5. The contest is open to any resident
of the Continental United States ex­
cept employees of the DAV and its
subsidiary units, the DAV Service
Foundation, its advertising agency, its
service organization, or members of
their families. Also excluded is anyone
who has won $500.00 or more in cash
or kind awarded in any other contest
prior to entering this contest, or any
member of his or her family^ Every
possible precaution will be taken to
W e show here how to go about solving a DAVogram,
and how to work out alternate answers to get higher
scores.
First we identified the objects pictured: RABBIT
. . . SADDLE . . . HAM M ER , . . K E TTLE - and
then we added up the value of all the letters in the
names of these four objects (using the table of letter
values given for the Official Puzzle) and found the
total was 467 points. Next, we filled in these four
names in the four shaded paths and then added 10
extra letters which gave us 3 extra words: GLOOM
. . . HARBOR . . . BUILD. These 10 extra letters
which we had filled into the white squares had a total
value of 181 points, thus giving us a total score of
648 points when added to the letters we had filled
into the shaded squares.
Then we tried again, and with some thought we
changed our 10 extra letters and got three different
extra words, as you can see in Diagram No. 2. We
changed GLOOM to CLAIM, HARBOR to HORROR
and BUILD to BUGLE. We thus attained a total of
210 points for the 10 extra letters we filled into the
white spaces, giving ourselves a total score of 677.
Of course these are only two possible solutions and
perhaps we might have done even better by shuffiing
the four identified names around into different
shaded letter paths. Now, if you get the idea, why
not try your hand a t the Official Puzzle.
enforce this provision. Only one mAnber of an immediate family liWng at
the same address may compete. All
entries must bear a permanent home
address in the Continental United
States to which all contest mail will t>e
sent. Where a contestant changes such
perms
irmanent honte address, the DAV
^rvic
ice Foundation should be notified
immediately, but the Foundation can,
in no csise, asstmie responsibility for
delivery of mail, in view of tha un­
certain mddraM ot members of thm
Armed Forces on active duty, and tha
consequent delay in mail delivoryi
thi* contMt ot nacoMity it not opea
to them.
4. Bach contestant will receive an ac­
knowledgment and an entry number
upon receipt of his or her ^ u tio n to
the Official Puzzle, which solution
must be submitted on an Official Entry
Form and must be accompanied by a
contribution of $2.00 or more. At no
extra cost, one substitute solution can
be submitted on the Official Substitute
Solution Form which will be sent to
each contestant and which will carry
the entry number registered ia the
contestant’s name. In working out and
submitting puzzle solutions, contest­
ants must follow the instructions ac­
companying the puzzle. Neatness does
not count, but unsigned or illegible
entries, or entries so unclear as to be
confusing, will not be considered, and
donations accompanying such entries
will be returned upon request after
judging is completed. Where more
than one entry is submitted by an in­
dividual his or her highest valid score
will be considered only in that group
or g r o i^ in which that score is en­
tered. That score will serve to compete
in any one. two or all three prize
groups, depending on the amount do­
nated with that particular entry. An
Individual may
one prize in each
prize group.
7. In solving the puzzle, j>ractically
any word that fiu may be used. A con­
testant will not receive more points
than that claipied nor more than that
earned. Therefore, please use care in
totalling your score. Remember not to
uss any hyphenated word or form.
prefix, suffix or com bini^ form, abbrs.
viation or contraction, llie final word
source authority for this contest will
be the Merriam-Webster New Inter­
national Dictionary. Unabridged. Sec*
ond Edition, 1948 printing and (with
the exceptions n o t^ ) any word may
be used provided it actually appears
in bold-face type anywhere on any
page within the A-Z main alphabet*
ical section of the above dictionary.
No plural or other inflectional form is
acceptable unless it appears in boldface type. No word that appears only
as part of a two or more word phrase
or expressioo- (such as “suey" la
“chop suey" ) is admissible.
The DAV Service Foundation will
not enter into any individual corre*
spondence concemmg the eligibility of
any word for use in solving the puzzle.
Bach contestant however may be re.
quired, upon request, to furnish the
source of any word used.
9. All entries must be sent by mail to:
DAV SERVICE FOUNDATION
$100,000.00 Puzzle Contest
Washington 6. D. C.
and must be postmarked before mid<
night, April 30. 1949, and received
before 5:00 P. M.. May 15. 1949, to
be eligible for consideration. The dead*
line dates for mailing and receipt of
substitute solutions are 60 days after
these respective dates. The failure ot
any contestant, after request by the
DAV Service Foundation, properly to
identify the source of a question^
word, may make said word inadmis*
sible. The DAV Service Foundation
will not be responsible for lost or de*
layed communications or for clerical
or mechanical errors and each con*
testant by the act of sending la an
entry agrees to be bound by the rules
and instructions and. in any evient,
with the decision of the DAV Service
Foundation and/or its Committee oo
Awards on any and all matters affect*
ing the contest.
9. Any contestant who accepts help of
any kind from anyone (same family
or household excepted) will be dis*
qualified. Swora statements to this
effect wiU be required from all win*
ners and every reasonable effort will
be made to enforce this rule.
hr DAV S«rrtM
VALUESP -2 8 U
Q -2 2 V
R -3 4 W
S -2 3 X
T -1 8 Y
Z-17
It is imporlani that you b<ctu
ful in adding your score.MiiloU
may cause you to lose out.
right away for you may impfo]
your score by sending subsW
solution later free of extro «
BnHrt contenU of tXU paet tomrioht ItU
TABLE OF LEHER
A --16
F -1 9
K -3 2
B--20 G - 3 3
L -2 6
C--25
H -3 0 M -1 0
D--12
1 -2 4
N -2 9
E--13
J-1 4
0 -1 1
YOU MUST SEND IN THE CO
PLETE PUZZLE. DO NOT DHAQ
FROM THIS ENTRY. MAILTOMI
To t h e DAV SERVICE FOUNDATION To Be EKgiWifJ
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 P w u l s C o n te s t
Enter ByMif*
D e p t.
159
F*b. 2», 1>'
W a s h in g to n 6 , D. C.
contribution to the DA
I enclose herewith $
have nService Foundation. E nter me in yourir contest. ^I ‘‘"7.'
in the diagrahi above and at left above have also
score achieved by me in solving the Offii'ial Pu«l*check prize group or groups you are entering.]
\ E nter me in Prize Group No. 1. Notst Donatio
I First Prize $5,000.00.
should be moa
enclose a contribution of $2.
payabis to IM
E nter me in Prize Group No. 2. Service
First Prize $15,000.00.
Pleo»»
,
enclose a contribution of $5.
money ord*'
E nter me in Prize Group No. 3. postal nots »^
not i«no
First Prize $30,000.00.
I enclose a contribution of $10.
NOTIt You m«y enter any ooe, two or all three prlw
on the amount doiislcd. The following shows bow s ecu
qualify for the Tarlpus prize groups.
Gross No. 1 ($5,000.00 Pint Prizs) $2 tontrlbited
Group No. 2 ($15,000.00 Pint Prlis) $5 contribnt»<
Groupi Ns. 1 antf 2 (S20.000.00 tomblned «r»t priw») *'
Group Ns. 3 ($30,000.00 Pint Prijs) $10 eontrlbutij
Groups Ne. 1 an< 3 ($35,000.00 eomblne< «r$t pr
.on"'
Groups No. 2 and 3 ($45,000.00 combined Arst pri.»>\
Groups No. 1 ,2 and 3 ($50,000.00 coinbinsd tint pn«i)
I t is understood you are to send me an Official
fi
entry
ry and
HUU donation
uunuiiun and
anu an
hu Official
wmciai S u b stftu te ^ ^ ^ lo
.
on which I m ay submit (free of cost) a b etw
i
5Zle if I find I canI improve my score any
t
puzzle
final closing date for subetftute solution*.
have read the rules of the contest and agree to a
(
( )f
)f
SIGNED..
NAME..
PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY
ADDRESS.
CITY.™
ZONE NO. IF YOU KNOWtt
STATE.
If you hare prerlously entersd this 1949 PAV
test, DO NOT USE THIS FORM for subnilttli«
Please be patient until you recei»e your
Form with your Omdal Entry Number (allow i 'o . ji,U
distance from Washington, D.C.). Additional copl^ joopsal"
and Bntrjr forms will be sent free on request
addressed stamped enrelope. (Address Dept. oOOJ
fllM
fiu u n or viNNus wii
ie semt i i mi
eoNi£sf»"'»
^