T /e rk
R a ilw av
A P E R .
4 merica*s Largest W eekly f o r P u b lic Em ployees
20
T uesday, Jan u ary 25, 1949
F im
A id ;
T e s ts } a n . 2 7 & F e b . 5
S e e P age 9
P r i c e F iv e C e n ts
SANITATION MAN
EST RUSHED-$60 JOB
A new ex am in atio n fo r S a n ita ­
tion M an (Class B) will be o r­
dered to day (Tuesday) by th e
NYC Civil Service Com m ission. At
its weekly m eeting th e C om m ission
will approve a request from S a n i­
ta tio n Com m issioner W illiam J .
Powell, m ade th ro u g h h is deputy,
H a rry S erper.
T he test, from preseait in d ic a ­
tions, would be held a h e ad of th e
one for P a tro lm a n (P.D .), gleaned
required payroll deductions. F o r­ ably come on th e F eb ru a ry 15 fro m th e fa c t t h a t it is being o r­
d ered now, while th e P a tro lm a n
tu n a te ly th e ru lin g is n o t re tro ­ payroll.
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e Sf
exam w ouldn’t be o rdered u n til
active. F irs t deductions will p ro b ­
several m onths later.
R eceipt of application.^ w ould
[uiprise Ruling: 1 0 ,0 0 0 Institutional
orkers Must Pay Tax on Maintenance
Employees Stunned;
Association Plans
[ e w s m e n S a y Quick Action
ALBANY, J a n . 24—“T h e As­
D w y e r v s . sociation
is rea d y to a c t for its
m em bers.”
i w e y I n ' 5 0 T his w as th e rea ctio n of D r.
repeat
t h is
F ra n k L. T olm an , p resid en t of
THE POLITICAL w riters
he situation now, h ere 's how T h e Civil Service Em ployees As­
'York S tate’s n ex t gu b ern a- sociation, to th e annou ncem ent
eiection looks,
th a t 10,000 employees of S ta te in ­
lie candidates: Dewey for th e stitu tio n s m ust p ay a F ed era l w ith ­
(iblicans; O ’Dwyer fo r th e holding ta x on gross incom e, in ­
crats.
cluding m ain ten an ce.
win: The D em ocrats.
S urprise Decision
I't Repeat T his siu-veyed th e
ned opinions of th e A lbany
T h e surprise
decision
th a t
correspondents a n d th e th o u san d s of supervisory em ploy­
lical writers in Room 9 of ees in S ta te in stitu tio n s, hospitals
York City’s City H all. T h e an d prisons m u st p ay fed eral in ­
ons expressed by those w ho come ta x on th e value of th e food
ered reveal ce rtain in terestin g an d lodging fm -nished to them* by
indeed surprising—political th e S ta te b ro u g h t th e an n o u n c e­
m e n t by th e A ssociation:
he q u e s tio n s a s k e d w e r e :
“T he only rem edy is a legal
IAs things look now, w hich of action before th e C ourt of T ax
Ifollowing, in your opinion, A ppeals.”
po$t likely to be th e R epubliG eorge Scho>eneman, U. S. Com ­
candidate for G overnor?
m issioner of In te rn a l Revenue, a d ­
IWhich of th e following, in vised S ta te C om ptroller P ra n k C.
opinion, is m ost likely to be M oore la st week t h a t h e h a d r e ­
Democratic ca n d id a te for voked a previous ru lin g exem pting
|ernor?
these employees from p ay m en t of
■As you see th e situ atio n , federal incom e tax es in m a in te n ­
>1 side is likely to w in th e ance values.
(Continued o n P a g e 6 )
T h e C om ptroller w as told to
A begin a t once bo m ake th e newly
ip s u /e
(C o n tin u e d o n P ag e 9)
Schedule Set for
N ext Patrolman
Exam by NYC
T h e NYC Civil Service C om m is­
sion is cai-efully w atch in g th e
needs of th e Police D e p a rtm e n t
for P atro lm e n (P.D .), so t h a t
th e re will be a new eligible list
■ready w hen th e p re se n t one is
about to be exhau sted. T h e C om ­
m ission finds t h a t th e prospects
are t h a t th e period fo r receip t
of applications will open in D ec­
em ber of th is yeai*, or J a n u a r y of
1950, b u t n o t before D ecem ber.
“T he P a tro lm a n exam is a sure
bet for 1950,” explained P re sid en t
Joseph A. M cN am ara, of th e C om ­
mission. “W h e th e r it will open
in D ecem ber of th is yeai- o r J a n ­
uary of n ex t year, n o one ca n
say now.
“T he p resen t likelihood is t h a t
th e 1950 schedule will be as fol­
lows: w ritten te st in F eb ru ary
or M arch ; m edical te s t in M ay
N e w s
T
The Legion wisely refrained from committing itself at
its State convention last summer. It has listened to an
array of facts on th e issue since.
a
As sentim ent has crystallized on the subject, it now
appears
obvious th a t public sentiment, especially among
kshn/
those most directly concerned, is overwhelmingly in favor
is cf th ^‘^Ployees in m any of the Mitchell bill.
M ALTBIE, forthe Public i^ervice
.resigned, he gave
paying th e W ale n te rta in m e n t of
^t-ate report th e se t' With
b arg ain ing rela ‘ W o??'
‘n th e S ta te
tlieir ^l:\^^‘^ent
A lbany will
Herma^ :2 -hour work-week,
ssionl.^- Hilleboe, H ea lth
Have ,,
40-hniu^ ^ contended th a t
tllsciimi
placed th em
>1 othm
position as
Tim^"'Oi’kers in
Sta-te
Service E m 1 liattio
^
to gain th is ad -
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 9>
N o
D e M a r c o
D e c is io n
E D IT O R IA L
^Rtram d . t a l l a m y , s u wendent of P ublic W orks,
The LEADER th is week t h a t
P sympathetic tow ard gaining
^nnum status for those em - T h e
A m
e r i c a n
L e g i o n
''■\in his d e p a rtm e n t who
?6t paid by th e day. “We
something about it,”
decisively.
yziNG statistic; Every em - A
n d
t h e
M
i t c h e l l
B i l l
^Ki'
S ta te D e p a rtm e n t
lop f ^ ‘^rks is e ith er stu d y h e c i v i l s e r v i c e l e a d e r r e s p e c tfu lly s u g g e s ts to
l fl.ij^hing a course in his
of activity!
t h e L e g i o n t h a t i t t h r o w i t s f o r c e s b e h i n d A ie M i t c h e l l
b e h in d
th e M itchell v e t p r e f e r e n c e b i l l .
rierence bill,” th e U niform ed
A committee of the A merican Legion is now consider­
« Association (NYC) is
J ^'i^erican Legion, “an d ing w h at its stand should be on the question of veteran
siatian
w ith you on an y preference fo r employees of New York State and all the
" vrt?
w an t to cure counties and localities within the State.
deem defects in th e
I up I f
or Ju n e ; outdoor physical in Ju ly
or August. To hold th e w ritte n
te st in M arch we’d h ave to open
th e period for app lications by
Deceml>er or J a n u a r y .”
P rized Job
T he P a tro lm a n e x a m in a tio n is
for one of th e prized jobs in th e
city governm ent. S tu d y a n d o th e r
p re p a ra tio n for it is wisely begun
long in advance by en terp risin g
prospective candidates.
T h e w ritten te st is usually of
th e intelligence type, w ith some
n o t too te ch n ic al questions abou t
governm ent, in cluding
federal,
S ta te an d p artic u la rly city.
H ow
th e P e o p le F e e l
N e x t
T ill
M o n th
ALBANY, J a n . 24—No Coui't
of A ppeals decision in th e D e­
M arco case will come down u n ­
til F eb ru ary 2-1 a t th e earliest.
T h e case involves th e ques­
tion of reallocations fo r 8,500
S ta te employees, a n d a n in te r ­
p re ta tio n of th e law about th e
m an n er in w hich th e reallocated
positions should be tre a te d from
a budget p oint of view.
I f th e ooui’t upholds th e em ­
ployees, nearly $3,000,000 sta n d s
to be d istributed am ong tliem .
T he lower courts h av e iiiled
for th e employees. T h e S ta te
appealed to th e h ig h est court.
lire m e n ,
( C o n w i u e d o n P a g e S)
b o th
W h a t happ<^ned to th e h u n d re d
g rand? T h a t’s w h at a th o u sa n d
NYC P atro lm e n w a n t to know.
T hey s ta rte d su it ag a in st th e of­
ficers an d board of tru ste e s of th e
P a tro lm e n ’s B enevolent A ssocia­
tion in an a tte m p t to find out.
T h eir com plaint, filed on F rid a y
in th e Q ueens cou nty C lerk’s office,
sets fo rth “th a t upon in fo rm a tio n
an d belief t h a t th e a m o u n t re ­
ceived by said A ssociation as p ro ­
ceeds from th e a n n u a l ball was
in excess of $100,000” a n d th a t
th e ball receipts a re n ’t ax;counted
for in th e a n n u a l repo rt.
T h e suit is in th e Q ueens C ounty
S uprem e C ourt. P a tro lm a n L a n ­
der C. H am ilton, w hose n am e
heads th e list of 61 P a tro lm e n
( C o n t i n u e d o ti P a g e 1 6 )
NYC Sergeant List
T he eligible list for prom otion
to NYC S ergeant (P.D .), revised
p u rsu a n t to co u rt decision, will
be p rom ulgated th e m om ent th e
recom pu tation is com pleted, th e
NYC Civil Service Com m ission a n ­
nounced. No d ate was estim ated ,
b u t it would be no la te r th a n
F eb ru ary 8.
STUDY BOOKS
S tudy books to r Social In v es­
tigator, R ailw ay P o stal Clerk,
Postal C lerk-C arrier, S a n ita ­
tion M an, A ccou ntant, NYC
S an ita tio n M an, P a tro lm a n an d
o th e r popular exam s on sale a t
LEADER Bookstore, 97 D uane
S treet, NYC, two blocks n o r th
of City Hall, ju st west of B ro a d ­
way. If you w ant to ord er by
m ail, tu rn to page 15.
U. S. Raise? Yes!
Pension Cain? No!
The evidence is i n :
Nineteen civic organizations— the most substantial and
W ASHINGTON, J a n . 24—P e n ­
responsible groups in the State—are on record fo r the sion gains are one of th e corners
Mitchell bill.
th a t will be cut to m ake way for
All civil service organizations which have polled th eir th e federal pay rai.se th is year.
members, are overwhelmingly on record for the bill. This T h e raise is in th e bag: only th e
includes th e Civil Service Employees Association, with am o u n t is to be determ ined. S ev­
46,000 members scattered throughout the S t a t e ; th e Uni­ eral pay bills have alreaciy been
in Congress.
formed Firem en's Association and the Uniformed Fire in troduced
T he pension p ictu re grew black
Officers Association of New York City. It is con m io n __
for two causes. T h e U. S. Civil
k n o w le d g e t h a t a p o ll o f th e
S u it b y 1 ,0 0 0
A sk s C a rto n
T o A c c o u n tfo r
PBA Funds
is th e Commi.ssion's feeling t h a t
it will probably oppose a n y bills
introduced to liberalize pensions.
T he pay raise an d P re sid en t T r u ­
m a n ’s heavy spending pro g ram
did th e rest to pensions.
W ith the n a tio n al b u dget a t an
a ll-tim e high, ex pend itures t h a t
are not absolute m u sts of th e
T ru m a n n d m in istratio n will be
slashed. T h e C om m ission's new
o f v e t e r a n s ' service” C om m T ssion'sw itched its s ta n d is therefo re {'onstdored to
■ - .'..1 .
s ta n d from Yes to No. So stro n g have bet-
Page Two
CIVIL
STATE
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
C O U N TY
Minimum Pension Probable;
O ther Gains M ay Come, Too
ALBANY, Ja n . 24—I t se em s
probable th a t S ta te employees will
m a k e ce rtain retire m en t gains th is
year. W h a t program th e S ta te will
accep t isn ’t y e t known, b u t it is
clea r t h a t C om ptroller M oore a n d
H. E liot K ap la n , h ea d of th e R e ­
tire m e n t System , look favorably
upon some of th e recom m enda­
tions proposed by th e Civil Service
Employees Association.
T h e plan s th a t have h a d th e
m ost detailed stu d y by th e re tire ­
m e n t oflBcials are these:
A dditional deposits by em ploy­
ees to increase annuities;
A ch an g e in th e law to p erm it
re tire d employees to hold public
jobs in m unicipalities a n d othei*
n o n -S ta te u n its of governm ent,
w ith o u t sacrificing th e ir pensions;
A m inim um retire m en t allow ­
ance;
Increased allow ance for p resen t
re tire d employees.
O th e r sections of th e Associa-
Condon Leads
Legislative Vets
ALBANY, Ja n . 24—A side n o te
on legislative activities: S e n ato r
W illiam P. Condon, W estchester
Republican, h as been elected
c h a irm a n of th e v eteran s’ bloc,
w ith 60 w ar v eteran legislators
p rese n t a t a n organization m eet­
ing. T h e to ta l nim iber of veterans
In th e L egislature is 68.
A ssem blym an H arold C. O stertag, W yom ing Republican, has
t»een nam ed ch a irm a n of th e
s t e e r i n g C i o m m i t t e e for t h e bloc.
V----------------------------------------------- ^
tlo n ’s p rogram h ave also h a d se r­
ious study. T h e organization is
w orking h a rd to convince th e a d ­
m in istra tio n th a t it ough t to ac­
cept a 55-year voluntary re tire ­
m e n t p ro gram ; and vesting of
benefits, w hich would pro tect an
em ployee leaving th e S ta te se r­
vice ag a in st loss of all his re tire ­
m e n t benefits. T he 55-year p lan
is one a rd e n tly desired by m ost
StAte employees, bu t th e R e tire ­
m e n t S ystem h as in th e p a s t
m a in ta in e d t h a t it could n o t suc­
cessfully finance such a system ;
an d h a s raised o th e r objections
to it. An A ssociation-sponsored
55-year re tire m e n t bill was in tro ­
duced in th e L egislature th is week.
M any re tire m e n t bills h ave a l­
ready gone in to th e hopper of th e
S ta te Legislature. No in fo rm a ­
tion h a s y et em erged from th e
C om ptroller’s OfBce to in d icate
how f a r th a t agency is willing to
go in m eeting th e employee re que.<9ts. In th e m eantim e, all facts
in d icate t h a t retire d employees
suffer increasingly, c a u g h t as th e y
are in th e squeeze betw een sm all
pensions an d h ig h living-costs.
55-Y ear Retirement Bill
Introduced in Legislature
ALBANY. J a n . 24—W hile th e
Civil Service Employees A ssocia­
tion was discussing retire m en t
matter.*: w ith S ta te O om ptroller
P ra n k C. Moore, tw o vitally im ­
p o r ta n t retire m en t bills wei’e in ­
troduced in th e S enate th is week
by S en ato r Seym our H alpern, of
Queens. B o th are A ssociationsponsored.
O ne bill would allow optional
re tire m e n t a t age 55; th e second
provides fo r a m inim um pension
fo r low -paid employees.
T he first of th ese bills would
am end th e law in th is m a n n er:
An employee wishing to re tire
a t age 55 would be p erm itte d to
niake ad dition al contributions.
U pon retire m en t, th is em ployee
would receive a n allow ance co n­
sisting of:
1. His accum ulated co n trib u ­
tions; plus
2. A pension of l/1 2 0 th of his
final average sa lary m ultiplied by
th e n um b er of years in service;
plus
3. A pension of l/6 0 th of his
final average salai-y m ultiplied by
th e n um ber of years for w hich he
h a d prio r service cied it.
T h e m inim um pension bill sta te s
no flat am o unt. I t provides t h a t
up on retire m en t, th e m em ber r e ­
ceives a n allow ance consisting of:
'C a s /i
I d
E
x t e
n
f o
d
r
t o
e
a
s '
M
L o c a l
ALBANY, Ja n . 24—A bill in tro ­
duced in th e L egislature th is week
extend s th e M erit A ward idea,
now o p eratin g in th e S ta te se r­
vice, to coim ties, cities, an d vil­
lages.
O ne of th e m ost populai* in ­
centive p la n s ever devised, th e
m e rit aw ard project h a s enjoyed
huge success in th e S tate, saved
h u n d red s of th o u sa n d s of dollars,
increased efficiency in m an y d e­
p a rtm e n ts, a n d p aid off In cash
to employees w ho h av e ideas.
C ounty a n d local employees h ave
expressed a desire to be included
in th e p la n , an d th is bill a u ­
thorizes it.
T h e p la n was originally sug­
gested by th e Civil Service L D ^ ER, following th e success of a
sim ilar p la n in th e F ederal se r­
vice. T h e Civil Service Employees
Association th e n sponsored th e
program , an d th e p resen t m easure,
in trod uced by Senaitor H alp ern ,
h as A ssociation sponsorship also.
T he bill provides fo r th e es-
NYC Chapter to Meet
T he n ex t m e e tir^ of th e ex ­
ecutive boaa'd. New Y ork City
ch a p te r. Civil Service Employees
A ssociation, is scheduled to be
held T h ursday, Ja n u a ry 27, a t
6:00 p.m. in W illy’s R e sta u ra n t,
166 William' S treet, NYC. All
bo ard m em bers should advise th e
ch a p te r office w hether th e y will
atten d .
a
E
m
R
o
m
C
o
n
e
- U
v i n
c e
1. H is accum ulated co n trib u ­
tio n s a t th e tim e of retire m en t;
2. A pension of 1 / 140th of his
final average salary, m ultiplied by
th e n u m b er of years fo r w hich he
h a s service cred it; plus
3. A pension w hich equals th e
difference, if any, betw een (a) a
pension of $30' a year m ultiplied
by tlie nim iber of years h e h a s
been a m em ber, an d (b) ce rtain
o th e r sum s ac tu a rially figured.
I n no case would th e retire m en t
allow ance exceed th re e -q u a rte rs
of th e fin al average salary.
I t Is estim ated t h a t in m ost
cases th e m inim um re tire m e n t a l­
low ance would rea ch up to $1,500.
econom y . .
'The a c tu a l aw ards
m ay be in th e Jform of cash, c e r­
tificates, or an increase in salary
smd seniority. T h e rew ards m ay
thiis be quite substantial.
W
o
r k e
r s
th e m would be appreciated.
T h e following representatives a t ­
te n d e d th e m eeting:
Poxt S tanw ix C h a p te r (Rome
S ta te School) H erb Jones, P re si­
d en t, Owen Jones, R u th S ted m an
a n d M iss Levinson.
Mai'cy S t a t ^ H ospital C hapter,
Chas. M ethe, R e s id e n t, M r. B re n ­
n a n an d Mr. Buck.
B arge C an al C hapter. R aym ond
P ete rs a n d Mr. Atkinson.
B roadacres C h apter, D r. D avid
H arriso n , P resident.
U tica C hapter, Ed. R iverkam p,
P resid ent.
U tic a S ta te H ospital C hap ter,
M a rg a re t F enk, P resident. V era
W alsh, W illiam B utcher, D avid
C urrier, Dr. H arry JohnpoU.
For
N. Y.
S ta te E x a m s
POLICE • FIREMAN INSURANCE COURSE
UNIFORMS
T A IL O IIE D T O M E A S U R E
REAL ESTATE COURSE
S ta rts T u e s., F e b . 1 f o r
B rokers* E x a m in a tio n in J u n e
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P iib llH lio d e v e r j T u e s d a j b y
C I V I L 8 K K V I C E L K A D E K Iii«.
»7
D u a n e S t .. N e w * o r k 7 , N .
r « l e | i h o n e t B E « k n i a D 3-4}O10
t.
A ll G a r m e n t s G u a r a n t e e d
P a s a I n H p e c ti o n
to
HUGHES & THOMAS
Enterad «s iicond>ctais m atttr Octo*
bar 2, 1939.
th« poit offic«
5 3 E a s t 1 9 th S tre e t
N e w Y o rk . N . V.. un c U r t b a A c t o t
M a r c h 3. 1179.
M e m b e r o f A u d it
B u r e a u of C I r c u l a t l o n i .
S u b s c r ip tio n P ric e 9 9
¥ea»
l u d l v l t l u o l C otfltw
. .
.
M
C o r n e r F o u r t h A ve.
N e w Y o r k C ity
Eat. 1932
AL9 0 H(|uiB 4*0640
R
a i s e
F
o
r m
a
u
S ta rts W e d ., F e b . 2 f o r
B rokers* E x a m in a tio n o n J u n e 15
W r i t e , p h o n e o r c o ll f o r B o o k l e t
D iS m C
r y j T i o
in stitu te o f
in su ra n c e
H E K B IS R T 9 . P 0 H 8 ,
F o u n d e r • D irec to r
1 6 4 N m m au S tre e t, N ew Y o rk 7, N . Y.
O p i i o s i t e C i t y H ftll
T e le p h o n e — C O rtlu iid t 7 > 7 3 1 8
A p v r o v e d b y N . Y . S t a t e D ei»t. o ( K d u e « ( i o n ,
D o p t . o f iM M uraiiee a n d V i u l e r i i . 1. B i l l
n
d
l a
F
N
e
r e e z e
e
d
e
d
S labor in private industry shows signs of waveriji
its determ ination to seek a fo u rth round of
'
creases, an d as th e cost-of-living price index shows a ali
drop, State Officials are said to be increasingly relu^^.
to w ard m aking new wage ad ju stm en ts now.
The bald facts, with no o th er considerations attache
prove pretty clearly that a 12 per cent minimum wagt;
crease is called fo r; and In addition to this, the Civ
Service Employees Association is asking th a t the pre^e
bonus be frozen in as p a rt of b ase pay. Some authoriti
feel th a t this “freeze-in’* offers m echanical difficulties, b
certainly no mechanical difficulties are so impossible tL
th e experts can’t overcome them . The idea of coveriu.
the bonus into base p ay is an attractiv e one, and woij
surely be well received by State employees.
The “ raise and freez e” fo rm ula sounds like a go
one to us. W e hope th e State authorities will accept
A
U
s h
n
h
M
i f t '
a
p
T h e employees a t B rooklyn
S ta te H ospital r a te as th e ir p res­
e n t to p objective th e elim ination
of th e split sh ift, w hereby th e
d a y ’s to u r of duty is in te rru p te d
by h o u rs of off-duty. T h a t m akes
th e objectionable “long d ay ”. TUiey
com plain t h a t th e ir In stitu tio n is
now am ong th e la st in th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of M ental H ygiene in w hich
th is co ndition exists.
E fforts M ade
E fforts h av e Deen m ade on b e­
h a lf of th e employees to rectify
th e condition. C onferences were
In su ran ce
L e g i s l a t o r s
U’TICA, Ja n . 24—A m eeting o f ,
representatives of c h a p te rs in th e
R o m e-U tica a re a w as held a t
H u tch in g s H all, U tica S ta te H os­
p ital, S e n a to r J o h n M cK ennan,
A ssem blym en Je re m ia h A shcroft
a n d I r a D om ser attended.
Pm-pose of th e m eeting w as a
discussion of th e Association p ro ­
gram fo r 1949. Special a tte n tio n
of th e legislators w as b ro u g h t to
th e questions of salary ad ju stm e n t,
salai-y increm en t, liberalization of
retire m en t, labor relations, v eter­
an s preference—su p p o rt 0(f M it­
chell A m endm ent.
Lcigislators Express S upport
T h e legislators expresse€L th e ir
willingness an d desire to do all
w ithin th e ir power to su p p o rt th e
program . T hey also sta te d a n y
in fo rm atio n th e ch a p te r gave
E D IT O R IA L
'E m .
p l o y e e s
t i c a
N EW S
'S p //t
y
ta b lish m en t of m erit aw ard boards
“to encourage an d rew ard unusual
and m eritorious suggestions a n d
accom plishm ents by public em ­
ployees pixjmoting efficiency a n d
Tuesday^ Janum y 25^
p
a
y
k e
s
Bklyi
i n
held w ith D ep artm en t of Ment)
H ygiene ofiScials. T he latest re
is t h a t th e m a in obstacle to eii
in a tin g th e split sh ift is the
of provision for enough employ
to m a k e it possible. The renii
w as fo und in th e other instan
A commitftee m ade a survey
y ea r of conditioois in the de
m e n t a n d is said to have repor
in fav o r of ending th e split >lii
T h e employees a t Brooklyn &
a re eager to h av e th e departm
req u est enough employees so
th e sp lit ; ^ i f t a t Brooklyn St
will end. T h ey would like the
re c to r a t th e hospital, Dr. Chari
H. Bellinger, to ta k e the initial!
C o n c e ssio n
T im e is growing sh o rt to c a p ­
italize on th e special o p p o rtu n ity
to o b tain sickness a n d accident in ­
su ran c e w hich, u n d er described
circum stances, will be Issued w ith ­
o u t m edical exam ination. T h e op­
p o rtu n ity is open only to m em bers
of T h e Civil Service Employees
A ssociation.
I f you are u n d e r 50 an d if you
h av e never been rejected, cancel­
led o r te rm in a te d by th e C om pany
fo r an y reason, or, if you are over
50, com plete th e sh o rt fo rm a p ­
plication t h a t will be se n t you a n d
th e com pany will issue a policy,
provided you are now in good
h e a lth a n d have n o t h a d an y m edical o r surgical advice or t r e a t ­
m e n t fo r a n tm insurable condition,
in th e la st five years.
T h e offer is based on receiving
a t le ast 1,000 new app lican ts, of
all ages by Tuesday, F e b ru ary 15.
C harles A. Carlisle, a d irec to r
of T e r B ush & Powell, th e In ­
su ran c e agents, pledged h is p e rson£d assistan ce to A ssociation
m em oers in th e drive. H e se n t
a m essage to C h a p te r officers,
saying:
“U nder age 50, n o a tte n tio n is
p a id to p a s t m edical h isto ry an d
over age 50 we will b en d over
back w ard to issue a policy.
“P lease encourage your
jsociates to com plete the appli
tio n in th e special offer enveloi
w hich is being mailed or deliveri
to them . T hen, tell them to mi
it to m e prom ptly.
"A ny special cases you and p
associates w a n t us to conM“
sho uld hav e a note pinned to thei
w ith all details given, and I
son ally will tr y to fulfill
w ishes."
.
A lready about 500 appHcatiJj
h a v e been received under
special offer.
D etails m a y be o b t a i ^
c h a p te r heads, or from Tne
Service Employees AssociatH
Room 156, S ta te Capital, AlbftHJ
N. Y.
Second Printing Now
The
3 3 rd
a i i d la test bo«l<
i n t h e “ N a t i o n a l ” fieri*
RAILWAY MAIL CLERI
POST OFFICE
c le rk -c a rrie r
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• Arijli
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•
RwMlInK I n t e r p r e t « ‘ l«'
A ll O p e ra tio n s
.
OIL awl DRILLINfi, he.
O R D E R Y O U R C O l’V
P R IC E t
25c per share
O R D E R S E X E C U T E D BY
John G. Perry & Co.
5 2 7 5 i h A v e ., N . Y . 1 7 , N . Y .
Phoit*: M urray Hill 2-S9«0
Nofloiial lastlfuft
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4 7 5 F i f t h A v e n u e , N.
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P le ase send m e
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1 e n e lo e te e h e c k o r m o n e y
four««
'
Namo . . . . . . •.,**••••'* *
A d d r e s s ...............
C Itjr a n d
...................
O n S a le a t “ T h e
S i. - a n d S elected
“
*
CIVIL
Jaimayy 25, 1949
STATE
SERVICE
A N D
Page Tltre«
LEADER
C O U N T Y
N EW S
Ken
ssn. Membership Drive
Given Top Priority
24- -As th e Civil
Employees A ssociation
into its new h ead q u arte rs,
P expressed satisfactio n th is
[ with the m a n n er In w hich
LVchiP Is com ing in. D espite
that dues in th e S ta te
L n have Increased,
‘
" headfiilly expects to see an
fcpd m em bership, b o th of
and of cou nty employees,
of the reasons for th e good
PL is the work of employees
Kp chapters. T h e o rgan izajnf membership com m ittees a t
Chapter level h as been fou nd
Effective m a n n e r of getting
holding m em bership. Associa[leaders point out, too, t h a t a
jANY,
) u t h e r n
0
M
e
e
t
C
F
larg er p ro g ra m of em ployee im ­
provem ents th a n ever before is
“in th e w orks.”
T h e LEADER h a s been ru n n in g
each week th e n am es of em ploy­
ees on th e m em bership co m m it­
tees. Below follows a n o th e r selec­
tio n of th e se active w orkers in
all p a rts of th e S ta te :
STATE RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Thtmias F, Wehraeyer, President
M. H am m ill, ch a irm a n , J. K eefe,
C. W illiam s, H . B enjam in.
WESTFIELD STATE FARM
E. H. Quinn, President
H a rrie t C lark Sier, F ra n cis X.
Jackson, M abelle P ick ett, A nne
G age Allen, Evelyn N. Bradley,
K a te
W asserchled,. M arie
B.
o
e
n
b
f e r e n c e
r u
a
r y
5
IARWICK, Ja n . 24— T he Sou- B rothel's Restaiu*ant, M ark et St.,
|n New York C onference will P oughkeepsie, on S atu rd a y . F eb ­
1its winter m eeting a t S m ith ru a ry 5th, 2:30 p.m. F ra n cis M ac­
D onald is ch a irm a n .
A full discussion on th e A s­
sociatio n ’s p rog ram for 1949 will
be held.
“M a tte rs of g re a t im p o rtan ce will
speak
be discussed an d all C h ap ters are
^ 0 / II
urged to send a large delegation
to th is m eeting ,” Mr. M acD onald
says.
■
THE
DE UlltT
uinrpn
A lb q n y ^ ^ N . y .
H
i .
-^
A KNOTT H OTEL
Jeliii i, Hyland, Mtnaaer
You
MIGHT
winthe
GRAND
PRIZE
but S A V IN G
is SURER
ST A K T
^ v m
4 r
leRANT
in d u s t r ia l
> W lN G S b a n k
S treet
T
Street
Inturanc* C«r|i4fatiM
Dinner at 6:30
D in n er will be served a t 6:30
p.m. R eserv ation s fo r d inners a t
$1.65 p er p la te m u st rea ch N icho­
las G lusko, Box 278. H ighlands,
N. Y., n o t la te r th a n M onday.
J a n u a r y 31st, 1949.
D elegations fi'omi new m em ber
c h a p te rs will be welcomed.
L etch w o rth Village c h a p te r is
th e new est one to join th e C on­
ference; o th e r c h a p te rs are co n ­
sidering jo in in g th e increasing
procession.
ELMIRA REFORMATORY AND
CENTER
Elwin H. Mosher, President
E dw ard J. Looney. Ange P.
Carey, Ja m e s A. O ’Dea, George
P. Zeilinski, R ic h a rd C. Savey,
H arold C. C u th b ert, K e n n e th R.
W hited, Jo seph P. Riley, Alvie R.
H askins, H erm a n E. Cassidy, W il­
b ur J. H olt, C harles H. H ughson,
Edw in J. M acdonnell, G ilbert W.
Scofield, G erald E. T hom as, E arl
L. P la tt, F ra n c is W. Crowley,
P ete r M. C alabrese, Edw in B.
Pinckney, Jo h n J. Daly, T hom as
A. Jones Edw in H. Mo.sher, W il­
liam D. G elder, M arie T. B urns,
R aym on d V. M aher.
C r e d it U n io n
M e e tin g S e t
For Jan. 2 8
T he fo u rte e n th a n n u a l m eeting
of th e New Y ork S ta te Employees
F ed eral C red it U nion will be held
a t 80 C entre S tre et, NYC on J a n ­
u ary 28 a t 5:30 p.m. At th e m e e t­
ing m em beis will elect directors
an d com m ittee m em bers an d are
expected to au th o rize a 2 ‘/ 2 % div­
idend r a te for 1948.
Assets of th e cre d it union are
now $103,000, having increased by
33 1/3% in th e la.st two years.
Of th is am o u n t $70,000 h as been
loaned to m em bers. T he balance
of $33,000 is available for loans
to s ta te employees on th e ir own
.signatures up to $300, an d in h ig h ­
er am o u n ts w ith co-m akers or
pledge of stocks, bonds, insurance
policies, autom obiles or o th e r a c ­
ceptab le collateral. Offices are
m a in ta in ed a t 270 Broadw ay,
Room 1118 an d a t 80 C entre
S treet, Room 900.
O w e n Jo n es L auds D efen se
O f E m p l o y e e C iv il L ib e r tie s
ALBANY, Ja n . 24. — T he civil
rig h ts of public employees will not
be lig htly infringed, if reaction to
a T olm an s ta te m e n t on th is issue
now $103,000, hav in g increased by
A response to th e colum n by
D r. F ra n k L. T olm an in T he
LEADER fo r J a n u a r y 11 cam e
fro m Owen W. Jones, vice-presi­
d en t of th e F o rt S tanw ix ch a p te r
of T h e Civil Service Employees
A ssociation. S ays Mr. Jones:
“I was so im pressed by D r. Tolm a n ’s editorial, ‘T he Crucial Is­
sue,' th a t I feel it im perative to
express m y appreciation, no t
m erely on b eh a lf of myself bu t
in b eh a lf of all em ployees of our
ch ap ter. I have done m y best to
advise as m a n y as possible to read
an d digest th e contents.
a citizen can no longer be shrouded
behind th e Im penetrable cloak of
n atio n a l an d sta te sovereignty.
H u m an beings are invested w ith
rig h ts w hich th e S ta te is bound to
respect. S u ch rig h ts are in h e re n t
in m an. an d n ot derived from' th e
S ta te .”
Mr. Jones th a n k e d Dr. T olm an
“for your courageous sta n d .”
Most Important Idea
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.
THEY TOO ARE VETERANS
It is no w onder th a t death reap s a rich harvest among
retired public employees. They gave th e ir best skills and
energy fo r long years to the State u n d er th e illusion th a t
the State in retu rn would give a m easure of security and
com fort to th e ir last years.
There are, of course, pensioners who have generous
pensions. They are th e favored few who received the
la rg e r salaries, who m ade the highest possible contribu­
tions to retirem en t annuity, or who w orked beyond the
stan d a rd th ree score and five years. The vast m ajority
of pensions receive a nominal pension, too small to sui)port
life—to say nothing of comfoi-t—in these years of high
prices. The average pension is between $900 and $1,000
a year.
They Kttvn\ Too
^ No doubt th e Governor, th e Com ptroller and the of­
ficials of th e Retirem ent System know th e facts as well
as I . No doubt they receive letters from fo rm er associates
and employees from all over the world, as I do, asking
for the substance promised in th e ir retirem en t contracts
with the State, and refusing by reason of th eir great need
to be satisfied with elusive statem ents of constitutional
limitations or federal interference with money and credit,
or the incidence of inflation, or the universality of high
prices.
I am sure the seriousne.ss of the problem is recognized
in high places. W hy then has so little been done to pro­
tect the good faith of the State in its dealings with its
form er employees?
Old and Disvoura^od
In my opinion, the first reason is that the peiisioriers are not strongly organized and have no real voice in
the Legislature and in the D epartm ents concerned. The
pensioners are widely scattered. They are old and dis­
couraged. They have, either from ignorance or from
negligence, mostly allowed their memborsliip in the Civil
Service Employees Association to lapse. They have al­
lowed th e ir attention to be diverted to a minor issue at
W ashington which, while im portant, is not the crux of
the m atter.
D o n ’/ Dpveive Them
It is quite possible th a t the pensioners will be put off
again with uncertain promises and u nim portant bills. They
should not be deceived or deluded. The only solution to
the g re a t need is emergency pension increase. This should
ih my opinion take the form of (1) applying to present
pension paym ents the same percentage emergency in­
creases th a t have been applied to the salaries of state
employees or (2) apply a minimum pension plan th a t may
be enacted to apply to present pensions as well as to future
retired employees.
Ju st and even generous action is'lo n g overdue. The
Civil Service Employees Association will do w h at it can.
Every retired employee can help through memborsliip in
the Association,
In his article. Dr. T olm an h a d
cham pioned th e idea th a t th e
m ost im p o rta n t labor problem of
today is “ establi.shlng full civil
an d in d u stria l rig h ts of th e em ­
ployees of th e S tate, of th e n iun lcipali'ties an d of th e nation. I t
is full equality f w th e public w^orker w ith th e employee of private
in d u stry ." D r. T olm an disputed S t a t e
T r o o p
Relevant Statement
th e freq u en tly -asserted doctrine
“Looking over m y scrap book, I of “th e sovereign S ta te ” as a re a s­
cam e across a clipping from th e on fo r restric tin g th e rig h ts of
New Y ork T im es, a p ortion of governm ent employees. “T h e do c.
W
i d
a s ta te m e n t by Prof. P hilip C. trin e of sovereignty belongs to th e D r a w s
Jessup of Colum bia University. p a s t,” h e said. “T he reign of law
A recen t LEADER editorial on
T he follow ing is so relev an t to th e m eans th e en d of despotism of th e plig h t of S ta te Troopers, an d
splendid editorial th a t I quote:
all kinds, m agnificent a n d p etty th e difficulties placed in th e way
“F u n d a m e n ta l h u m a n rig h ts of alike.”
of th e ir a tte m p ts a t em ployee o r­
ganization, drew a hiige response.
T he LEADER h a d ap p a ren tly
touch ed a hig hly sensitive area.
Below is one of th e letters,
typical of th e m an y w hich arrived
from S ta te T roopers.
“T his is ju s t a sh o rt le tte r to
express th e th a n k s of m yself and
oth er T roopers for th e fine edi­
to ria l in your p a p e r J a n u a ry 11th
relative to em ployee organization
difficulties w ithin th is d ep artm en t.
“You h av e in th e p ast caiT led
num erous articles along sim ilar
lines reg a rd in g S ta te Troopers,
T h e pcrfoct bo o k fo r a ll the tests in N e w Y o r k State’.s B ig S ix
b u t th is one w as so direct an d to
is the A rc o R o o k ; N E W Y O R K S T A T E CF.KKK; . T Y P I S T th e p oin t th a t I co uldn ’t resist
S T E N O G R A P H E K . . . $2.00.
dropping a line to you to let you
know my feelings in th e m atter.
Y o u ’ve file d you ap p lic atio n , you’\-e pa id y o u r fee, you want
"‘Udv K T ''--------- -------------
I ’‘‘an- S
entitled “Sanl>1!
prep. T at
examiuation is
Duan ®J^EADER BookjNTYC. If
th e * ^
Irving, R u th L. Robison, Jam es
D, G illen, F e rd in a n d Feilzer.
The Public
Employee
*“ ****• please
15.
ifiSi:
For New York State Tests
Ffle Clerk, Statistics Clerk.
Mail Cleric, Account Clerk,
Typist, Stenographer
yo u r jo b . . . . N o w m ake sure yo u 're th o ro u g h ly p rep ared fo r
y o u r b ip o p p o rtu n ity . . . .
Cet Your ARCO BOOK At
THE LEADER BOOKSTORE
9 7 D u a n e S tre e t
N e w Y o r k 7 , N . V.
S te p c h ild
“O ver a period of tim e it m ust
liave become a p p a re n t to you th a t
th e New Y ork S ta te Police seems
to be a stepchild of tlie S tate, an d
have been exem pted from a great
deal of th e progressive and bene­
ficial legislation th a t oth er sta te
em ployees have enjoyed. M any
e r
e
E
R
d
i t o
r i a
l
e s p o n s e
tim es policy Is h an d e d down from,
th e h ea d s of our S ta te govern­
m e n t w hich excludes th is division.
A good exam ple is th e ex tra pay
for h a z a rd o a s duty th a t some
S ta te employees enjoyed a sh o rt
while ago. Did th e S ta te Police
get it? T lie answ er is obvious,
an d any per.son w ho knows th e
w orkings of th is d e p a itm e n t re a l­
izes th e h az a rd s involved.
“T h ro u g h different incidents
th a t h ave occim-ed an d publicity
given by papers such as your own,
during th e p ast tw o or th ree years,
th e people of tills S ta te have com e
to realize t h a t th e y have a S ta te
Police org an ization w hich is ready
to serve them .. C ertain individuals
have given th e ir tim e an d effort
to Im prove thLs s m 'lc e by im ­
proving the lot of th e Troopers,
T hey have com e to realize th a t
these m en are liuninn b^'ag s. a n d
wish to enjoy th e aoi-mal th in g s
of life such as h mes an d i'amllies,
“T hese th in g s are still denied
us in these n io le r n time, ulieti
th e talk is for 37*/.i hours »f w ork
each week, b iu ths-iKs to ofTorts
sucli as yours th . .uen
hop<>
and confidence ^ >
v'i’l
chan g e,”
Page Four
CIVIL
Howto
t
u
n
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, January 25^
apianoj
I
e
A p p ro v e d fo r t h e ;
PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE
of The Advertising Council
byi
'The piaiio’s out of tune. So we’ll chop it
',up. T hen we’ll get a tin h o m instead.
Sure, these men are crazy.
B u t th ey ’re using the same kind of
thinking a lot of people have been using
on th e American economic system lately.
' Our American way isn’t perfect. We
still have our ups and downs of prices and
ijobs. W e’ll have to change th a t. B u t even
so, our system works a lot b etter th a n the
second-rate substitutes being peddled by
gome countries we could mention.
I t works b etter because of a few simple
,things. We are more inventive, and we
know how to use machine power to pro"*duce more goods a t lower cost. We have
'm ore skilled w orkers th a n a n y o th e r
country. We believe in collective bargain­
ing and enjoy its benefits. And we Ameri­
cans save—and our savings • go into new
1
tools, new p lan ts, new and better machines.
Because of tliis, we produce more every
working h o u r . . . and can buy more goods
w ith an h o u r ’s w o rk th a n a n y o th e r
W a n t to
h e lp ?
M a il
EV A N S
CLARK,
IXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR, TWENTIETH
CENTURY FUND • PAUL G . H O F F M A N , FORMERLY PRESIDENT
people in the world.
We can make the system work even better,
too: by all of us working together to turn
out more for every hour we work—through
better machines and methods, more power j
greater skills, and by sharing the benefits
th r o u g h h ig h e r w a g e s, lo w e r p ric e s ,
shorter hours.
I t ’s digood system . I t can be made better.
And even now it beats anything th a t any
other country in th e world has to offer.
S o —le fs tune it upy not chop it down.
th is !
I want to help.
I know that higher wages, lower prices, short­
er hours and larger earnings can all result from
producing more goods for every hour all of us
work.
Therefore, I will ask myself how I can work
more effectively every hour I am on the job,
whether I am an employee, an employer, a
professional man or a farmer,
I will encourage those things which help us
produce more and add to everyone’s prosper-
STUDEBAKER
C O R P O R A T IO N
E C O N O M IS T ,
A M E R IC A N
.
B O R IS
F E D E R A T IO N
S H IS H K IN
Of
LABOR
ity—things like greater use of mechanical
power, better machines, better distribution
and better collective bargaining.
I will boost the good things in our set-up,
and help to get rid of the bad.
I will try to learn all I can about why it is
that Americans have more of the good things
of life.
Please send me your free booklet, “The Mira­
cle of America” which explains clearly and
simply, how a still better living can be had for
all, if we all work together.
I
P ub lic Policy C om im ttee
T h e A dvertising Ck>uncil, In c .
11 W est 42nd S treet
N e w Y o r k 18, N e w Y o r k
N am e.
Addree
Occupation.
This Page Is Sponsored in the Public In te re s t by:
BENGAL GARDEN
RESTAURANT
144 West 46fh Street. N. Y. C.
JOSEPH BAUMAN
350 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C.
BEN KREISELMAN. Inc.
5 Avenue A, New York City
JOS. MARTINSON & CO.
85 Water Street, N. Y. C.
H.
H. CLEVELAND
51 Broadway, New York City
THEODORE HAVILAND CO.
26 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK
531 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOSE, McCANN CO^
25th Street and Third Ave"l
Brooklyn, N. '•
I.
J. FOX
Fifth Avenue and 36th Street
New York City
ZIMMERMAN'S HUNGARIA
163 West 46th Street. N. Y. C.
HAWES 4 P ^ y j
56 West 2?nd Street. N.
CHIM LEE
1604 Broadway, New York City
N. Y. SCHOOL OF
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 Werf 31st Street, N. Y. C.
ERIE TRANSFER
44 W««t 15th Street,
METROPOLITAN TRAINING
CENTER, Inc.
FLOWER-EDWIN, Inc.
216 William Street, N. Y. C.
650 Sixth Avenue, cor. 20th Street,
New York City
MASON SILK CO.
25 East 26th Street. N. Y. C.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Pier 9, New York
U. S. MULTIGRAPHING CO.
244 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C,
LANE REALTY
107-40 Queens Boulevard
Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y.
ANNE BREWSTER
ACCESSORIES
1674 Broadway, N. Y. C.
FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK
Eighth Avenue at 42nd Street
DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK
742 Lexington Avenue, N. Y, C.
CITY SAVINGS BANK
OF BROOKLYN
3 Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn
A PUBLIC.SPIRITED CITIZEN
ROBBINS TRADING CO.
1147 Broadway, N. Y. C. .
BUHERLEY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Avenue
Jamaica. L. I., N. Y.
MISS WILLA MADDERN
215 Fourth Avenue. N. Y. C.
ANONYMOUS
MR. ELLIS. "Vacation Adviser”
130 West 42nd Street. N. Y. C.
CASTLEHOLM RESTAURANT
344 West 57th Street. N. Y.' C.
CANADA DRY GINGER ALE
Ginger Ale Mixes
100 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C.
G. B. SEELEY SONS. Inc.
35 West 54th Street. N. Y. C.
I
LENTO'S BAR *
136 Eait 13th Street,
1
STANDARD WIRE
COMPANY, In' y J
50 St. JamM
I
ADAM TREPEL
J7-29 John
' .J
CUSHMAN »
H
D U V E R N O Y * S O N S j'fiv l
433 W m » 44th S t r e e p
CIVIL
any, JanuMT 25, 1»49
r^ea
STATE
A N D
l a b o r
e n t
R
i n
G
e l a t i o n
o
o
Page Five
LEADER
C O U N TY
N EW S
L a b o r R e l a t i o n s B ill, A i d f o r
O ld e r W o rk e rs, T ro o p e r S c h e d u le ,
A m o n g M a tte rs B e fo re L e g isla tu re
E D IT O R IA L
x p e r i m
SERVICE
d
s
jlK celebrated Public Employees Cabor Relations Bill
has been introduced in th e State Legislature. This
lentous piece of legislation represents th e most adced thinking in government management-labor relations,
rphe LEADER has long been on record as favoring the
iplPf. embodied in this bill. W e feel th a t those prinr ^vould remove a basic inequality now existing, even
h the best of good will, between m anagem ent and emyges. We feel th a t the experience of G reat Britain, in
Whitley Council system of discussion and arbitration,
r e s e n t s a m ature goal to w ard which the State of New
[•k and all- its counties and municipalities,'Ought to set
ALBANY, Ja n , 24—A m easure
w hich Dr. F ra n k L. T olm an, p re s­
id e n t of T h e Civil Service Ehnployees Association, te rm ed a
“m u st bill’ a t his o rg an iz atio n ’s
a n n u a l m eeting h a s been in tro ­
duced in th e S ta te L egislature.
T h e b i-p a rtis a n bill c re a tin g a
th ree-m em b er Public E m ploym ent
R elations B oard in th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of Civil Service w as in tro ­
duced la st week (T h u rsd ay ) by
S e n ato r T hom as C. Desm ond, R e ­
publican,
and
A ssem blym an
G eorge W. Foy, D em ocrat, of
Albany.
Corrects In ju stice
I n a jo in t sta te m en t. S e n ato r
D esm ond a n d A ssem blym an Foy
said; " I t is generally recognized
th a t th e re is no adequate exist­
ing m ach in ery for nego tiation and
se ttle m e n t of m an y problem s con­
fro n tin g employees in public se r­
vice.
“Om- bill is designed to correct
th is Injustice, by se ttin g up a
B o ard charged w ith th e d u ty of
divising ap p ro p riate procedures
for negotiation an d se ttle m e n t of
problem s rela tin g to w orking co aditions in public em ploym ent.
T h e Legislators add ed: “T h is
bill gives th e B oard ru le-m a k in g
pow ers an d authorizes th e c re a ­
tion of em ployer-em ployee co m ­
m ittees in s ta te an d local gov­
e rn m e n t.”
T he bill h as th e sponsorship of
T he Civil Service Em ployees As-
ir s i g h t s .
T h e "conference m ethod,” practiced
so well under
,vernor Dewey, dem onstrates now the desirability fo r an
ension and broadening of th a t principle.
There might be a tendency to th ink th a t the idea of a
or relations system is too theoretical to be of interest
the rank-and^-file of employees. Not so. The LEADER’S
orters discover, on th e contrary, th a t th e idea has
support everyw here; employees understand w h a t
means to them, and place it near the top of th e goals
y seek now.
Whether through th e specific bill introduced by Des11(1 and Foy, or in some other way, la b o r . relations
chinery in the State of New York for public employees
experiment th a t should be undertaken.
Driving In struction
to DRIVE
learn
Ivou
c o n fiile n o e q u i c k l y w i t h o u r
tcoiirli'oiis e x p e r t i n s t r u c t o r s . P r i v a t e
||p>y<)ii- clay o r e v e n i n g ,
i^or y o u r
(b.ifrt.v wi' u s e 1 9 4 9 D u a l C o n t r o l C a r s .
V
ETERANS
I nilcr <il Kill w ithout cost to you
MODEL AUTO S C H O O L S
|1|-| W. II St. ((5-7 Avps.) CII 3-U.553
I,".",) K. II St. (a-;j Avcs.) CU 7-8«15>
Amsterdam Av. (71) KN 2-G0‘;a
[Opm Sundays at 146 W. 14th
^Bodily
UTOinjury—
INSURANCE
Property
D uinaR r
I’ire a m i theft.
rates
T o p co n ip u n y
l l o i i t h l y p r e m i u m $ 7.75
pills hi nall (hnvii p n y n i e i i t
j lu r lull i n l'o r ii ia t lo n . C a l l o r w r i t e
N-
DPUl Employees
Mourn Mildred Driscoll
ALBANY, Ja n . 24— T h e recen t
d ea th of M ildred V. Driscoll sa d ­
dened th e employees of th e Divi­
sion of P lacem en t an d U nem ploy­
m ent Insu ran ce. She w as very
well know n as a telephone o p e ra ­
tor, whose cheerful voice an d
p le asa n t personality endeared h e r
to all.
She worked in th e m ain ofRce
of th e Division for m a n y years.
D uring th a t tim e, she did a n ex ­
cellent job of h an d lin g th e t r e ­
m endous volume of calls m ade
daily by th e various oflices an d
b ureaus of th e Division.
She will be m issed by all who
knew her.
MORTIN G ERM A IN
,
:t.w K.
Ill)
St.
[ «» !» ■.’><,•! I Wkilay^io A.M. 5 T.M.
All other times JK 8-1913
FAKN
TO
(ile arn liif'
K n u m el,
(> u aru i it e e t i t o S a t i s f y .
Com p lete
ro lllslo n
R ep air.
N<>tir N e w Y o r k .Ave.
D R I V E
K conom y
^■liaullltMir a n d O p e r a to r ’ s
I ''fn s e S e c u re d
1414
A tliin tir
A u to
J ig
Body
Ave.
Ilro o k ly n ,
P K . 4 - 0 4 8;{
N. Y.
I''I III) lOK AM> DKMVKRKI)
(.AK.s KOH K O . \ D T K S T
35TON ROAD SERVICE BUREAU
L K < iA L N O T I C E
W IM .IA M S , M anuK er
1269 B osto n R o a d
I, .
U r o n x , N . Y.
'■•'viMii i , i 8t h a n il J « a t h S t r e e t
JK rom e 8 - 4 8 9 5
TODRIVE
l y m i E ligible U n d e r G .I. B ill
I
“"'J
ffinera!
ll I
h y St.
, ••I4B
R efresher
Courses
D riv in g S c h o o l
Incorporated
2 5 A H a n s o n P I.
F u l t o n S t.
IN.Y. U L s l e r 5 - 1 7 6 1
FOR m y
m
lo . . . O r C a l l
(9 4 th )
«
C.
n a . m — ,)
Kill-,I
.'57.'^
8.5
Oil
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.I 'm
Pngs'Vav ‘
^ ^
Al^TO BROKERAGE
^
'■■U ln v .
for
I ’ *'■*0 5 Electrician
NEW YORK
7
C I T A T I O N — T h e P e o p l e Of t h e S t a t e o f
N e w Y o rlc, B y t h e G r a c e o f G o d , F r e e a n d
In(ici)t.'n(K'nt T o : A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l o f t h e
S ta te o f N ew V o ik : W I.A D IM IR P H IL I P P O F K ; M A U IA V . P H I L I P P O F P ; K Y R IL I.
P H I L I l ’ P O F P , t h e alicKreil s o n o f G E O K G E
V L A D IM T R O V IT C H
P H IL IP P O F F ,
alt»o
k n o w n aH G P :O K G E W . P H I L L I P O F P a n d
G E O R G E W. P H ir .I P P O F F , deceased, w h o se
P o s t - O f f i c e a d d re s . s i s u n k n o w n a n d c a n ­
n o t a f t e r d iiitre n t i n q u i r y b e a s c e r t a i n e d
b y t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n , i f liv in g : a n d i f
dead
lo
th e
c .x e c u t o r s ,
ad m in istrato rs
d istrib u te es
and
a s s i g 'n s
of
K Y R IL L
P H ir .lP P O D 'F , deceased, w h o s e n a m e s a n d
Post-O flic c
ad d resses
are
unknown
and
cannot
a f t e r d ilig e n t i n q u ir y be a s c e r ­
t a i n e d b y th(? p e t i t i o n e r h e r o i n ; a n d t h e
d istrib u te e s
of
GEORGE
V L A D IM IR O V ITC H
1‘H I L I P P O F F .
a lso
know n
as
G E O R G E W . P IIIL 1.11»0P P a n d G E O R G E
\V. P H I L I P P O F F , d e c e a s e d , w h o s e n a m e s
a n d Post-O flic e a d d re s s e s a r e u n k n o w n a n d
c a n n o t a f t e r d ilig re n t i n q u i r y b e a s c e r t a i n e d
b y t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n : be in e : t h e p e r s o n s
in te re s te d a s c re d ito rs, n e x t o f k in or
o therw if^e
in
th e
esta te
of
GEORGK
V L A D IM IR O V IT H H
P H II.IP P O F F ,
a ls o
k n o w n a s G K O R G E W. P H IL T .IP O F F a n d
G E O R G H VV. I’H i r . l P P O F P , d e c e a s e d , w h o
at th e tim e o f h is d e a th w a s a resid e n t
o f 1 4 K'ast 5."itli S t r e e t , N e w Y o r i i C i t y .
S e n d GreotiniL':
U p o n t li c p e t i t i o n o f T h e P u b l i c A d ­
m i n i s t r a t o r o f t i i c C o u n t y o f N i/w Y o r k
h a v iiij;
h i s o t li c e a t H a l l
of
R ecords,
Room
H o r o U f h o f M a n h a t t a n . Cit.v
a n d ( 'o u iity o f N ew Y o rk , a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r
o f t h e g o o d s, c h a t t e l s a n d c r c d i ts o f sa id
deceased:
Y ou a n d e a c h of y o u a re h e r e b y cite d
to
show
cause
b efo re
th e
S u r r o B - a t c 's
C o u r t o f N ew Y o rk C o u n ty , h eld a t t h e
H a l l o f R e c o r d s , R o o m .’) 0 9 , i n t h e C o u n t y
o f N ew Y ork on th e 15 th d ay o f F e b ru a ry ,
1 0 4 9 , at h a lf - p a s t ten o 'c lo c k in th e fo re ­
n o o n o f t h a t i la y , w h y t h e a c c o u n t o f p r o ceedinBTs o f T h e P u b l i c A i l m l n i s t r . - i f o r o f
th e C o u n ty oi N ew Y ork, as a d m in is tra to r
of t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d c n a l i t s o f s a i d
deceased
s h o u ld n o t be ju d ic ia lly se ttle d .
IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , We
have
caused
th e
seal of
th e
S u r r o ' T a t e ’s C o u r t o f
th e
s a id
C ounty o f N ew Y ork to be h e re ­
u n t o a tllx ed .
W IT N K S S ,
HONf « ;e ;il| O H A U L E G K O R rj l! : P R A N K K N T llA l.K R ,
a Surrotrati? o f
our
sa id C o u n ty , a t th e C o u n ty of
N e w Y o r k , t h e 3 r d d a y o f .laiiu a r y , in t h e y e a r o f o u r l.o rd
one ih o u s a n d nin e h u n d re d and
fo rty -n in e
I 'f l H . I I * A. n O N A T l I K
C le rU oX t h o U u r r o g u t e ’b C o u r t
S te a rn s
W ill V isit C h a p te r s
W H IT E PLAINS, Ja n . 24—Vice
P re sid en t J. Allyn S tea rn s, coc h a irm a n of th e m em bership co m ­
m ittee of T he Civil Service E m ­
ployees A ssociation, is ta k in g a
week’s vacation tim e from h is job
as Supervisor of Tolls an d R ig h tof-W ay E ngineer for th e W e st­
c h e ste r County P a rk Com m ission
an d m aking a to u r to A ssociation
ch a p te rs in th e w estern end of
th e S tate.
His schedule calls fo r a p p e a r­
ances a t th e an n u a l d in n er of th e
S yracuse C hapter, D oris LeFever,
president, on J a n u a ry 22 an d th e
a n n u a l d in ner of th e W estern
Conference, R obert R. H opkins,
chairm an, on J a n u a ry 29. R a y ­
m ond L. M unroe, p resid e n t of
R ochester C hapter, host to th e
conference.
C ounty C hapters
T he schedule of County ch a p te rs
Mr. S tea rn s hopes to see is: J a n ­
u ary 22. O nondaga c h a p te r, V er­
non A. T apper, presid en t; J a n u a r y
24, Broome ch a p te r, B ing ham to n,
A rnold Tyler, p resid en t a n d th e
m o nthly m eeting of C hem ung
c h a p te r, E lm ira, Clyde E. P auli,
presid en t; J a n u a ry 25, S teuben
c h a p te r. C om ing, W illiam G roesbeck, p resident and a d in n e r m e e t­
ing of C h au ta u q u a ch a p te r, Ja m es‘ town. R obert H. M iller, p resid en t;
J a n u a ry 26, th e m onthly m eeting
of E rie ch a p te r, Buffalo, N icholas
J. G iannelli, president; J a n u a r y
27, N iag ara ch ap ter, L ockport,
H ow ard K ayner, president.
Vice P resid en t S te a rn s also aim s
to visit Vice P resid en t E rn e st L.
Conlon an d C entral C onference
ch a irm a n Clarence F. S to tt a t
B in gham ton; H am bu rg c h a p te r
p resid ent Joseph Crotty, Buffalo
c h a p te r president G race H illery
an d some local em ployee re p re ­
sentatives in Buffalo an d R o c h ­
ester. W eath er perm ittin g !
(C o n tin u e d fr o m
P a g e 1)
4 th F fo o r F a c t o r y
100% WOOL
WORSTED SUITS
123 S c h e r m c r h o r n S t., B 'klyn, N.Y.
\eruhs
Open
I t r o o k l y i i ( V i it r i i l ( d i i r t ( l o u s e
d a l l y !) \ .i M . h ) {V:;$0 I*. M.
S u l u ii ii u y 0 A . M . t o !* P . M .
W a N l i i i i f g M a « ‘h in 4 'M
ll 4 * f r i ; $ o r a t € » r . s
l l i s l i
\V a s li< * rM
lV l4>‘v i $ i i o n
40?'o D i s c o u n t on
l 'o n s 4 » l v
l* li4 » iio - K a f lio s
INCORPORATED
m issioner of In te rn a l R evenue by
adm inistrativo»action, th e re having
been no chan ge in th e law un d er
w hich a co n trary in te rp re ta tio n
h a d been m ade for years.”
T he Association an d th e C om p­
tro ller’s office h a d done everything
possible to prevent th is ruling.
Now legal action is likely.
M A G IC
CHEF
RAN GE
H o o v e r V a c u u m C lean ers, G .E . R e f rig ­
e ra to r s. RCA, P h ilc o ,
A d m iral
T ele­
visio n , B en d ix W a sh e rs, G .E . A u t o m a t i c
W a s h e r s , O . E . I r o n e r s , S e w in p : M a c h i n e s .
S>SVE P LE N T Y
FO R C lV Ifi S E R V IC E
E M PL O Y E E S ONLY
A L L l!)4i> M O D E f . S
FLOOR SAM PLES
DEM ONSTRATORS
T IM E P A Y .M E N T S
A. LAKIN
738 M anhattan Ave.
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B u siness
N.Y.
O p p o r tu n ity
1 )0 Y O U W A N T
A D D K I ) IN C O .M E
w i t h o u t h a v ii i t? t o d e v o t e a n y
t i m e . N o e x p e r i e n c e n e e e s s a r .v
W E H A V E A V A IL A H L E
TELEVISION C O N C E S S I O N S
IN L E A D IN G M ID T O W N H O T E L S
r iie y are s e lf-o p w a tin K , a n d do n o t i n ­
terfere
w ith
your
i)re se n t
o c c u iia tio n .
C a p i t a l r e u u i r iH l i s f r o m $. '1,000
T E L K N A T I O N A f A ( O KI*.
4 0 0 M a d i s o n A v e , ( K m . 1 4 1 0 ) P L .'>-784-1'
O pen E v e n in tfs T ill 7;0 () P . M,
Help W a n te d
DO YOU WANT %C(\i
S e ll l o f r i e n d s — 100 l o v d .v
1 § I '
boxes
of
C i r e e t in t '
C ards,
S t a t i o n e r y , W i a p t i i n t r s , Nai>I d n s , S h o i)p in g - liiiK-s. F R E E
literatu re.
S t 'n d !H1 f o r b e a u t i f u l s a m i i l r b o x a n il
receive
ANOTHER
!?1
lox
l-'R K K,
C o m e o r w riti'.
T O K K K S CO.
3 7 1 F u l t o n S t . ( D e p t . I , ) , B ’k l y n I , N . Y .
M a d e t o R e t a i l a t $45 t o S55
a t'$29 & $34
4th Floor Factory
20% TO 30% OFF
Philip Gringcr & Sons
TAX RULING A BLOW TO EMPLOYEES
I t is estim ated th a t th e value
of m ain ten an ce now declared ta x ­
able will rang e from $1,500 a year
to $5,000, depending upon th e ex­
te n t of th e food an d o th e r se r­
vices provided free by th e S tate,
in ad dition to gross sa lary plus
residence.
T h e decision of th e A ssociation
to seek appeal action from th e
ruling cam e a fte r a h u rrie d con­
ference la te last week betw een
Association officials and th e S ta te
Com ptroller
an d
o th e r
s ta te
officials.
I t is expected w hen th e appeal
is m ade, it will h av e su p p o rt of
top s ta te officials, in cluding A t­
torney G eneral N ath a n ie l
L.
G oldstein.
Jo h n T. D eG raff, counsel for
th e Association, responded to th e
situ atio n in th is m a n n e r:
“T his ruling is discrim inatory
in th a t it applies only to u n its of
governm ent w hich have established
m odern pay schedules a n d in
w hich th e value of m a in te n an c e
is ascertain ed an d deducted from
gross salary. Em ployees of S ta te
and local units of governm ent who
are n o t on salary schedules and
who receive cash com pensation
plus m ain ten an ce of indefinite
value are not subject to th e ta x
if th e m ain ten an ce is fu rnish ed
for th e convenience of th e em ­
ployer.
“T h e Association will m ake every
effort to oveicome th e h ard sh ip
an d discrim ination caused by this
ruling w hich is m ade by th e Com-
sociation. A.ssociation ofUcials h a v e
term ed it one of th e “m a jo r eff­
orts of th e A ssociation,”
A ctually w h a t th e bill attem pLs
to accom plish Is w h a t E n g la n d
an d C a n a d a h ave done th ro u g h
th e ir W hitley Councils.
O lder W orker
Also before th e Legi.slature Is
a bill w hich would end th e “d is­
crim in ato ry p ractice a g a in st th e
older w orker.” T his m easure, In ­
troduced by S en ato r G eorge T .
M anning, M onroe
R epublican,
would p erm it civil service w ork­
ers who are beyond 60 years of
age to become eligible fo r re tire ­
m e n t on accident disability in
even t, of Injuries. T his is denied
th is group of s ta te employees a t
th e pre.sent tim e u n d e r th e S ta te
R e tirem en t Law.
S ta te PoHc« Schedule
T he L egislature h as, a t presen t,
th re e bills before it w hich would
slash th e 24-h o u r schedule fo r
S ta te Police. All th re e bills call
for a six-day week. Two w ould
lim it th e eig h t-h o u r day to th o se
th ro u g h th e ra n k of serg ean t, a n d
provide for new ap p o in tm e n ts to
tak e up th e slack. T he m easures
are lim ited — b a rrin g em ergencies.
LADIES! SOLVE YOUR H IG H
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a ra tio n for this exam ination is r e a c h e d
a w e e k , m a d e $ 11,'» t h e l i r s i
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store. 97 D uane Street. I^YC. If I'eicivi- a Ihiiri>u( fh s a l e s t i a i n i n t ; < o i i r s f .
you w . n l to o r 'e r it by irnM please
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i
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Established
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TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED
TKC.AL NOTICE
A I C E L T I N G E R & C O . — N o t i c e is h e r e b y
piven ttia t th e p erso n s h tre in n am ed h a v e
fo rm ed
a
lim ite d
partn ersh ip
for
th e
t i a n s a c t i o t i o f b u s in i .'s s in t h e S t a t e o f
N e w Y o r k a n d e ls e w h e r e a n d h a v e filed
:i c e r l i n o a t e i n t h e C l e r k ' s O d i c e o f t h e
C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork, o f w h ic h t h e s u b ­
s ta n c e is a s f o ll o w s :
T h e n a m e o f t h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r . s h i p i.?
A I G E L T I N G E R * CO .. l o c a t e d a t 7 0 W i t lia 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 is a p e i i .
e r a l a n d c o m m i s s i o n b u s i n e s s in e t o c l . s ,
b o n d s a n d c o n u n o d i t i c s , a n d i n g - e n e r a l,
sui.'h 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 l e r s i n lis t e t l a n d u n l i s l c d s e c u r i t i e s .
T h o n a m e and p lace of resid en ce o f
e a c h m e m b e r is a s f o l l o w s :
FRANK W
A T G F L T f N G K R , 8 0 Brcw^ste p R o a d . S c a r s d a l f
New Y ork.
S Y D N E Y G . V K ' i i K R S . i n E a s t O StU
S tre e t, New Y o rk , N ew Y ork
b o t h o f w tiom a r e c e n e ra l p a r t t ie r s , an il
W IL L IA M
F . M T T L l.A N , 4,‘ir. SumVnit;
A v e n u e , O ra d e l!, N r w J e rs e y ,
w h o i s a l i m i t e d T>artncr.
T i l e t e r t n f o r w h i c h t h e p a r l t i e r s h i p in
t o e x i s t is f r o m t h e l.‘ t d a y o f N o v e m b e r
1 0 4 8 l o t h e 3 1 St d a y o f D i ' e e m b t i , 1!)4!»,
a n d t h e r e a f t e r tro m y e a r to y e a r.
T h e a m o u n t o f s c i . u r i t i i 's c o n t r i b u t e d b y
t h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r is t h e s u m o f $ ‘.i(). 000 .
N o o t h e r p r o p e r t y is l o n t r i b u t c d a n d n o
a d d itio n a l c o n tr i b u ti o n s a re a g re e d to bo
m ad(' by th e lim ite d p a r tn e r .
T h e t i m e a ir r e e d u p o n w h e n t h e c o n ­
t r i b u t i o n o f t h e liin iti'd p .a r tn e r is t o bo
r e t u r n e d t o h i m is u p o t i t h e t e r m i n a t i o n
o f th o p a rt n e r s h i p atrre em e n t, a s h e r e i n ­
a fter
sta ti.d ;
unless
sa id
a frre em e n t
i3
s o o n e r t e r m in a t e d a t tlie o p t io n o f s a id
l ip i i t e i l p a r t n e r , s h o u l d t h e c i) m i> le x io n o£
t h e p a r t n e r s i i l p c lu u is re in .iii.v r e s p e c t d u n
to th o ad d itio n o r su b tr;ic tio n of p a rtn e r s
f r o m a n y e .a n s e w h a t s o i - v i i-; o r i n t lio
e v e n t o f th e d e a th o f th o lim ite il p a r t n e r ,
a t th e o p tio n of his e sta te.
S u c h oi> tio n
i n e i t h e r e v e n t l o b e e x e r e j s i d u i i o n 00
d a y s n o t i c e , a n d t o Ix* ( riv e n w i t h i n .
‘10
d a y s a f t e r tlie h n p lie n itiB o f t h e e v e n t.
A n y o f t h e fff'tn r a l i K i it n e r- ' o r t h e l i m i l e d
Iia rtn e r m ay t e r m in a te th (‘ lim ite d iia rtn e r . s h i p a i r r e e i n e i i l u t ) o n (iO d . i y s w r i t t e n
n o t i c e t o l l i e o t l i e r i i a r l n e r s b y rei,M>tercd
m a il .
T tie c o m iic n s .itio ti o f t h e lim ite d I 'a i'tn e r
is i n t e r e s t a t " T '
p e r a n n u m u p o n hiii
c a p i t a l c o n t r i b u t i o n a n d . i n a d d i t i o n . W il .....
4 0 % o f th o
lia m F . M u ll a n s h a ll
ne t p r o fits o f th e i)a rln e rstiii).
N o r i s h t i s t ii v e n t h e l i m i t e d i i a r l n e r t o
s u b s t i t u t e a n n s s ls 'n e e a s c o n t r i b u t o r i n
h i s i)la ee .
T h e l i? n i te d p a r t n e r is s i v e n p r i o r i t y a s
to c o n tr ib u tio n am i as to c o m p e n s a tio n b y
w a v o f iiif'o m e .
'I'h e ri(fh t i s t r i v e n t h e I h n l t e d i > a r t n e r t o
d e m a n d an d receive p r o p e r ty
o th er th an
cash,
in r e t u r n f o r h i s
c o tU rib u tio n .
In c a se o f th e d e a th o f a (reneral p a r t ­
ner. tlie su rv iv itiB g e n e r a l i ) a r tn e r m a y .
su b je c t to th e te rm s h en -in a b o v e sta te d ,
co n tin u e th e p a iln e rs liip to th e end o f
th e term .
U pon th e te n n iiia tio n of th is
p a rln e rsh i|> ag r,
n t , th.'> r i i f i ' t t o <‘t iu t l n u e a t > a r t n c i ' K n p U'u! ■
in
<ame lirn j
n a m e a n d s t y l f ! r e s c r v -,| t- t h e l i m i t e U
(lartn er.
T h e e e rtlfic u ‘
<»l«-i\
Imq
been
s w o r n I ' b;
.
- i.erai " i j
l im ito d p ttrtii^ rn » a
-
CIVIL
Page Six
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Employee gains don’t “ju st happen."
SERVICE
Tuesday, JnnUary 25
LEADER
M e rif M a n
R
e
p e a t
T|
ticket foa- Corning as
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P ag e I f
election in 1950? R epublicans? G overnor or U. S. Senatn^“'
O ne reporter wrote in
T e n th Y ear
D em ocrats?
S ta te Suprem e Court J ikh
Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees
ALTHOUGH S en ato r Irv ing M. uel I. R osenm an as his ph ^
M e m b e r o f A u d it B iire u u o f C ir c u ln tio n s
Ives sU n d s h ig h am ong th e ne^vs- th e gubernatorial selection i
paperm en as a prospective G OP m an was a close associa?„
Published every T uesday by
can d id ate, his im m ediate com ­ late F.D.R., is close to
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
m en t to T he LEADER, on being also. B ut he Is more liu
♦ 7 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y ork 7, N. Y.
B E ekm o n 3 -6 0 1 0
inform ed of th e survey, w as: th e D em ocratic candidate
Jerry F in k c ls tc in , P u b li s h e r
M o rto n Y a rm o n , G e n e r a l M a n a ger
“Please accept a n honest s ta te ­ C ourt of Appeals, runnitie:
M a x w e ll Le h m an , E d ito r
f l. J. B ern ard , E x e c u t i v e E d it o r
m e n t w hen I say th a t I do n o t D ew ey-appointed Bruce b
N . H . Miiger. B itsin ess M a n a ger
wish to be G overnor.” S en ato r
H E R E ’S HOW the total
Ives’ sta te m e n t is in w riting.
ran. (A lthough secondary I ’
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1949
THE SURVEY revealed th a t were n o t requested, .<;onie
O scar R. Ewing, F ed eral S ecurity reporters recorded them
'
A dm inistrator, a n d a protege of are noted below.)
B ronx boss E d F lynn, sta n d s hig h C andidates for the KepuM
BURTON L. SW ARTZ
as a possible D em ocratic c a n d i­ T hom as E. Dewey . . . .
W
h a t
H e r e ,
Irving Ives ................. |
d ate if O ’Dwyer doesn’t run.
■■p E O P L E , by an d large, are
O swald D. Heck .........|
SU R PR ISIN G
conclusion Joe R. H anley .*............
■ honest, b u t honesty in some ' A
is variable, according to economic from th is survey is th e ap p a re n t D w ight D. Eisenhower'
d e a rth of su pport w hich th e new s­
conditions.”
Ives received one third riJ
T h a t is one of th e opinions th a t paperm en foresee for S ta te Com p­ vote; Heck won a second c
troller F ra n k C. M oore as a pos­ a n d a th ird choice vote; Fra
B
urto
n
L.
S
w
artz
holds
a
fte
r
years
| N last w eek’s issue, The U^^ADER praised iniprove- of S ta te experience in checking sible R epublican can did ate. Mr.
Moore was mentioned
Moore received n o t a single first second choice and once
^ ment in the procedures of the State Civil Service income ta x retu rn s.
choice vote, eith er am ong th e Al­ th ird choice.
He
did
accounting
an
d
auditing
Department. Unfortunately, these improvements do not
tax p ay e rs’ books, sifted re ­ bany or th e New Y ork City re ­ C andidate for the Dcmocr
include the element of couvage. Once again the Commission of
turns, an d rose by com petitive ex ­ porters. He received two second W illiam O ’Dwyer . . .
has “postponed” action on the request of employees at Danne- am in atio n u n til h e is now Senior choice an d one th ird choice votes. O scar R. Ewing . . . .
h a d for years been con ­
mora, Matteawan, Westfield, and Albion that they be given T ax A dm inistrative Supervisor, Moore
Jo h n C a .s h m o re ........
(Incom e a n d C orporation T ax ), sidered in some political circles as E rastu s Corning ..........
4iompetitive status.
D ep a rtm en t of T ax a tio n an d F i­ a likely successor to G overnor Jam es A. F arley .............
The LEADER must now state bluntly these facts: nance, a n d works in th e S ta te Dewey. T h e new sm en, who m ust
keep th e ir ears close to th e ground, P aul F itz p atric k .............
th a t the commissioners are afraid to act before getting an Office B uilding, NYC.
Jam es M. M e a d ................
His jurisdiction is M a n h a tta n , have ap p aren tly ta k e n th e re a l­ Sam uel I. R o s e n m a n __
OK from tlie Governor’s office, and so fa r as we can learn,
istic view th a t, alth o u g h Moore
T
h
e
B
ronx,
W
estchester
and
I n addition to his two
ai ‘0 too timid even to ask that OK. The reason for this con­ S ta te n Islan d for th e com bination, h as strong su p p o rt in th e Associa­
votes, Mayiar Cori
tinual fear to act is entirely political. The commissioners are and includes Long Islan d on cor- tion of Tow ns an d am ong m u n i­ choice
gained a second and a
simply abdicating their responsibilities because—they think pora»te m a tte rs. So m ost of his cipal officials, a n d would m ake a choice:
Ewing won a sccondl
governor, h e lacks political
— certain politicians wouldn’t like to see the employees get present work deals w ith retu rn s good
sex-appeal. a n d is v irtu ally u n ­ a th ird choice; Fitzpatriclt
from
th
e
financial
district.
He
given a second choice.
i-om])etitive status.
lectured on N. Y. S ta te income know n in New Y ork City. As for
To win in 1950:
T h at’s hardly a way to run a Civil Service Commission, ta x atio n a t th e Stock E xchange th e ir own opinions, m any of th e D em ocrats
.......................
new sm en ad m it t h a t Moore is
in the opinion of this paper. And if the newly proposed In stitu te in ’40 an d ’41.
R epublicans ...................
one
of
th
e
m
ost
co
m
petent
a
d
­
one-man commission setup will be freer from political con­
28 Y ears a S tate Employee
Mr. S w artz, w ho’s been em ­ m in istrato rs in th e S ta te service.
T h ere was sharp diveii
trol, then it deserves strong.consideration.
by th e S ta te for 28 yeais,
ANOTHER conclusion from th e am ong th e upstaters and
This newspaper suggests to the employees of the in­ ployed
says h e h a s a n excellent em ­ response given by th e reporters dow nstaters on the percsn
stitutions involved, and to theij* representatives, th a t they ployer, likes th e com bination of is this:
here, althoug h both groups
I f Dewey doesn’t n m , an d if th e edge to th e Democrats.
talce every means at their disposal to obtain justice. They’ve sta tistic al an d h u m a n aspects th a t
hi.s presen t duties involve, b u t a d ­ Ives sticks to his decision th a t Albany reporters figure the!
waited long enough.
m its th a t accounting an d auditing h e ’d ra th e r rem a in in W ashington, ocrats to win by a margin
alone ca n become a little trying th e race on th e R epublican side to 7; th e New York City boyj
a t times. B ut h e ’s also a lawyer, is wide open. O sw ald D. Heck, 9 to 3. H ere, th e differing
w hich helps him in his work. He Speaker of th e Assembly, would, tical environm ents of the
suggested am en d m en ts to th e ta x however, ru n fairly well in such groups is apparent.
T h e
A m
e r i c a n
L e g i o n
luws t h a t were enacted, b u t m od­ a race, if th e views of th e new s­
B reaking the voting un
prospective candidates by up
estly adds: “So h as m any a n ­ men are a criterion.
o th e r.”
Besides modesty, hi,s
and dow nstate, it looks like
BUT CLEARLY, in view of these
ch aracteristics are devotion to
results, if th e situ atio n rem ains How th e Albany correspond
duty,
philosophical
outlook,
sense
see th e GOP picture:
A n d
t h e
M
i t c h e l l
B i l l
of h um or an d strictly tem p erate relatively un ch an g ed in 1950, th e T hom as E. Dewey .......
G OP m ay try to d r a f t Dewey.
habits.
(His
ancestors
lived
in
r C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1)
They would need th e stren g th Irving M. Ives .............
P u rita n ic a l New E n g lan d ).
Oswald D. Heck ...........
and non^veterans, w ent 13 to 1 in favor of the Mitchell
He recalls aiding T hom as E. displayed by him , p articu larly if D wight D. Eisenhower .
th
e
D
em
ocratic
opponent
is
Dewey’s
sta
ff
w
hen
th
e
present
as against the Condon bill.
A second and th ird chcice
G overnor was a Special P rose­ O ’Dwyer.
The Jewish W ar Vetei’ans, the A merican V eterans cu
I t indicates, too. th a t despite to H eck: a second and a
to r busting rackets. C e rtain res­
for F ra n k C. Mo'tri
Committee, various posts of the A merican Legion itself, ta u r a n t m en were u n d er sus­ th e present grum bling ag ain st him choice
some G O P q u arte rs. Dewey’s th ird choice for Ives.
are on record for the Mitchell bill. There is clearly no picion. Mr. S w artz was assigned in
on his p a rty in th e S tate r e ­ How th e Albany corresi^ni
see th e Democratic picture
unanimity within the Legion on the opposing Condon to th e Special Inv estigatio n U nit hold
of th e d ep a rtm e n t, u n d er D eputy m ains strong: an d m u st inevitably W illiam O ’Dwyer .........
measure. One Legion leader stated th a t a stand for the C om m ission^’ Spencer E. Bates, grow strong er betw een now and
scar R. Ewing ...........
Condon measure would “ divide posts th roughout the now P re sid en t of th e S ta te T ax 1950, as th e p a rty looks to him O
E rastu s C orning ...........
for
stre
n
g
th
w
hich
it
c
a
n
n
o
t
find
Commission.
Mr.,
Dewey’s
m
en
State.”
Jam es A. P arley ...........
g w ith th e S ta te staff elsewhere. I t bears out th e r e ­ P au l F itzp atrick ..............
Prom inent veterans, both of the Legion and of the co-operatin
included Louis Forer, who latei* m arkable resiliency of th e m an
An ad ditio nal second and
V eterans of Foreign Wars, have testified th a t the Mitchell becam e C hief A coountant in th e th a t he is able to come back afte r choice
fo r Ewing; a secon'i
bill is necessary for the preservation of good government, D istrict A tto rn ey ’s office und er every defeat.
a th ird choice for Corning,
ON
TH
E
DEM
OCRATIC
side
D.
A.
F
ra
n
k
S.
H
ogan,
an
d
George
and th a t the Condon bill could seriously h u r t the interests
a second choice
G asarch ,
w ho succeeded Mr. O ’Dwyer is fa r th e m ost popular How th e New York City
of good government.
F orer to t h a t post. Some of th e prospective ca n d id a te in h is p a rty
see th e GOP pictu"Public opinion surveys indicate clearly th a t sentiment facts t h a t those m en tu rn e d up even th o u g h some elem ents in th e T hom as
E. Dewey .......
ag a in st rack eteerin g restam -ant p a rty don ’t like th e way he does Irv ing M. Ives .............
li«;s with the Mitchell measure.
business. I n th e survey he ra n
m
en
m
ade
history.
The Real Question
11 to 6 above th e n ex t highest Joe R. H anley .............
W as on T ra ck T eam
This is not a question of p reference versus no-preferMr. Sw artz w as born in Lyons, m an, O scar Ewing. An Interesting How th e New York City/^P®
see th e Democratic P'C‘
enco. it is not the Mitchell bill w hich divides veterans, Falls, Lewis coim ty. New York, sidelight is t h a t th e New Y ork W illiam
O ’Dwyer .......
City
rep
o
rters
d
o
n
’t
have
th
e
got
a
B.A.
a
t
Cornell,
and
tu
rn
ed
but the Condon bill, which non-disabled vets consider de­
down a proffered Sage fellowship sam e respect for Ew ing’s stren g th Jo h n Cashm ore ...........
nies them a fair shake. The Mitchell bill gives preference, in psychology to do w ar work as do th e u p staters. All of Ew ing’s E rastu s Corning ...........
but it grants it in the fairest w ay th a t has yet been found, during W orld W a r I. He m ajored votes cam e from th e u p sta te Jam es A. Farley ...........
Jam es M. M ead ...........
and it gi’ants in a m anner which would not harm th e best in accounting a t Cornell, w here w riters.
E rastu s C orning, M ayor of Al­ Sam uel I. Rosenman
he r a n th e 440 on th e varsity
interests of government in this State.
T he A lbany poll
pity
tra c k team , m inored in psychology, bany, polled a few votes as th e
A third measure— the Kings County resolution-— will an d got spectacular psychology Deimocmtic possibility. O ’Dwyer by m ail. T he New Yoi^ V-'
was ta k e n in
also be up for consideration. iBut the kind of preference m arks, took coursies in accounting doesn’t h it it off w ith th e O ’C on­ LEADER
representatives
nells,
A
lbany
bosses.
B
ut
a
deal
a
t
N.
Y.
U
niversity
G
ra
d
u
ate
in this measure is so lopsided th a t— in th e unlikely event
,
m ig ht be m ade in w hich they 9 a t City Hall.
School
an
d
business
courses
a
t
See n ex t week s
th a t the Legislature would go for it— th e citizens of the N. Y. U niversity. H e got his LL.B would supp ort O ’Dwyer for G ov­
State would surely kill it a t the polls. Moreover, the pro­ a t N. Y. Law School.
ern o r in re tu rn fo r a place on th e DON’T REPEAT THIS
G o e s
CommissiorLers?
visions of this bill are so onerous th a t th e Legion could
not possibly in good grace, with a feeling fo r the needs
of government, get behind it.
A Sif(n of Strength
The Legion sponsored the Condon m easure last year.
W h a t th e enactm ent of this measure would mean to gov€*rnment— and the bitterness it would create between vetei’an and veteran— have already been amply documented.
It would be evidence of bigness and strength on the
Legion’s p a rt if it w ere to get behind the Mitchell bill,
and toi^ether with the other civic and civil service groups,
help enact it into law.
The alternative would be a bitter, costly, knock-down
drag-out fight. This is not w h at the Legion w jp ts. This
not w h at any of the groups behind the Mitchell bill
want. It w’ould leave awful scars. It would help nobody.
Unity behind.the Mitchell bill is the answer.
The I^EADER asks the Legion to join in getting the
effective, fairly-drawii Mitchell bill enacted into law.
U n a p o c s L is t E m p l o y e e B ills
W ASHINGTON, Ja n . 24 Tlie
U nited N ational Association of
P ost Office Clerks th is week listed
bills already introduced in Congress
in w hich th e organization is in te r­
ested. T h e bills follow:
H.R. 76—C ongressm an K eating,
New Y ork—TN:) am end U. S. E m ­
ployees’ C om pensation Act.
H.R. 87—C ongressm an Miller,
C alifornia—26 day an n u a l leave,
15 days sick leave to postal em ­
ployees.
H.R. 138—Congre.ssman B attle,
A labam a— E lim ination
of four
lower grades.
H.R. 245—C ongressm an K eogh,
New Y ork—L ongevity for postal
employees.
H.R. 247—C ongressm an Keogh,
New York—E xem ption of $1440.00
from incom e ta x on annuities,
H.R. 543—Congi-essman Rees,
K ansas—E xem ption $1440.00 from
income ta x e on annuities.
H.R. 248—C ongressm an Keogh,
New Y ork—5 days leave, d e a th in
family.
H.R. 253—C ongressm an Lyle,
Texas—Service credit.
H.R. 468—C ongressm an Lane,
M assachusetts—In crea se com pen­
sation for injury.
H .R .
4 7 0 — C o r ^ t ’e s s m a n
l^ a n e ,
M assachusetts—Exempt^jf
from incom e tax on a
H.R. 515—C ongressm ^f
Illinois — Longevity P‘*‘
employees.
H.R. 542—Congiessnj^gj,
K an sa s—Efficiency
form administration.
H.R. 549—Congiei'S» a
C onnecticut—
post
developm ent plan f
H.R. 927—Congi;essi
T exas—Credit
^
vice V eterans Wor^
wai'd salary
\
H.R. 9 3 2 -C o n g i^ iiitai^
Illin o is— C re d it for
vice V eterans
w ard salary
S. 9 5 - s e n a to r
ig a n - 2 6 days
sick leave.
,
ja n u w y 2 ^ ^ J P 4 9
CIVIL
B IL L S
SERVICE
IN
LEADER
L E G IS L A T U R E
s ta te em ployees’ re tire m e n t system
w ho a re ofiBcers or m em bers of
organized police force or dept., to
re tire a fte r 20 years of to ta l
c red itab le service or a t age 60.
P a rk s D ept., Queens. (S. 77,
Q uinn, to Ju d ic ia ry ), (A. I. 104,
T h e m em bers of th e S ta te S e n ­
S te in g u t to N. Y. C.). Legalizes ate C om m ittee on Civil Service a n d
in c o n n e c tio n w i t h b o t h ac t of local legislative body a n d Pensions a r e :
and A s s e m b ly , i t m e a n s o f m ayor of NYC in enacting local
A ustin W. Erw in, C h a irm an ;
,hp c o m m itte e n a m e is t h e law p e rta in in g to claim s of c e rta in Seym our H alpern, T h o m a s C. D es­
civil service employees of dept, m ond, W alker J. M ahoney, W illiam
, in both H o u s e s .
pensions. (S. 18. Condon, of p ark s a n d oflBce of Q ueens S. H ults, Jr., J. R aym o nd M cQovS o n s ) . Civil Service Law. borough president. (NYC a d m in ­ ern, T hom as P. Cam pbell, A rth u r
Provides fo r optional istra tio n bill).
W icks, F re d G. M oritt, S id ney A.
Inspectors, m echanics' w ork (S. Fine, H erb ert L Sorin, J o h n H.
ment of policemen w ho are
hprs of sta te em ployees’ re - 13, C ondon, to L abor), (A. I. 64, P urey, Ex-Offlcio; B e n ja m in F ein pnt system in m unicipalities Wilson, to W ays & M eans). L abor berg a n d E lm er F. Quirm,
Ifther subdivisions by c o n trib - Law, §220. Provides t h a t civil
T h e Assembly C om m ittee on
on basis of re tire m e n t a fte r service em ployees insp ecting w ork Civil Service consists of O rin S.
- pars of service or a t age 60. perfo rm ed by journeym en m echan_ Wilcox, c h a irm a n ; E d m u n d R.
C pensions. (S. 2 8 . W . J . ics on public or p riv ate work, shall Lupton, W illiam H. M ackenzie, Leo
t o P e n s i o n s ) . (A. I. 26, be p a id no t less th a n prevailing
Law rence, M ildred F. T aylor,
?) to w ays & M eans. (Civil w age r a te p a r to such m echanics. A.
S am uel R om an, R obert W. P om ­
l e Law, §87, §68d, repeal) S am e as S. I. 47, Condon, w hich eroy.
E lm er J. K ellam , A nth ony
, nrizes members of S ta te E m - passed th e S e n a te in 1948.
S ta te retire m en t, (S. 59, R a d - S avarese, H u lan E. Ja ck , M ary A.
l L Retirem ent S ystem in
G illen, A nthony Del G iorno, F ra n k
y Police Division to co n trib u te w an, to P en sion s). Civil Service
Lsis of retirem ent a fte r 20, Law, §76. Allows m em bers of J . Pino, Ja m es A. F itz p atric k an d
d of 25 years of to tal se r- S ta te Em ployees’ R e tire m e n t S ys­ F ra n k J. Caffery.
___________________________ _
flxes contributions a n d al- te m on su p e ra n n u atio n retire m e n t, V
pension equal to difference b e ­ to Civil Service). Civil Service
C0S,
e Pensions. (A. 63, W ilson, tw een 1/140 an d l/1 2 0 th of final Law, §10-a, new. Allows a n y com ­
[ri’vil S e r v i c e ) .
Civil Service average sa la ry tim es n um ber of p etitive civil service emplO’y ee a
561. P r o v i d e s for service a l- y ears of m em ber’s service, an d sab b atical leave of absence fo r
jiice f o r m em bers of S ta te ad d itio n a l pension equal to d if­
educational im provem ent equal to
bloyees retirem ent system d is- feren ce betw een l/ 7 0 th a n d l/6 0 th six m o n th s for each five years of
Itinued f r o m service betw een of fin al average salary tim es n u m ­ service. T h e bill will p ro tec t th e
k and 1937 a fte r contin uous ber of years for p rio r service sta tu s, pension an d salary increase
bioyment i n classified service credit, su b ject to necessary d e ­ rig h ts of su ch employee. P erm its
h 20 o r more jfears in com - ductions.
leave as discretion of D ep a rtm en t
Rem ovals. (S. 62. W icks to Civil head.
ftive c la s s .
olice Pensions. (A. 97 ,N oonan, Service). (A. 28, D elG iom o, to
T ra n s it Prevailing: W ase. (S.
S e r v i c e ) . Civil Service Civil S ervice). Civil Service Law,
67, Fino, to L abor). L abo r Law,
§68-b. P erm its m em bers of §22. Provides t h a t rem oval or §220. Provides t h a t m a in te n a n c e
disciplinary proceedings ag a in st w orkers in NYC T ra n s it S ystem
LKGAL NOTICE
civil service employees m u st be sh all be paid n o t less th a n p re ­
in s titu te d w ithin tw o years ex­ vailing wage rate .
— The P eo p le o f t h e S ta t« o f
York, by t h e G r a c e o f G o t l F r e e ce p t for m isap prop riatio n of funds.
S ta te R etirem ent. (S, 70, R a d InrtepciKlont, t o : I s a b e l B . L e f k o r t ,
F ed eral Employee Credit. (S. 65,
Civil Service
rude T i r r e , H e n r y M a r f i l i u s , C h r i s - L, B e n n ett, to P en sions), (A. 56, w an, to P ensions).
Law, §76. Allows m em bers of
Marfilius, C h a r l e s M a r f i l i u s
W ilNYC A dm ini­ S ta te Em ployees’ R e tirem en t S y s­
Lciiz a s
D o m icilia ry
E x e c u t o r , Levine, to NYC).
A u th o r­
[;i i s ta te s I ’iil e li ty a n d G u a r a n t y C o ., stra tiv e Code, §B3-15.0.
on re tire m e n t for su p e ra n ­
:i. the p e rs o n s i n t e r e s t e d a s c r e d i t o r s
izes m em bers of NYC Em ployees’ tem
u a tio n a t age 55, pension of
In
devisees, b e n e f l c i a r i e e , c l i s t r i b System! to elect to nl/1
or o t h e r wipe i n t h e e s t a t e o f R e tire m e n t
2 0 th of final average salai-y
P M a rliliu s. a l s o k n o w n a s C a r l co n trib u te to an n u ity savings fu n d
tim es num ber of years of m em ­
irfilius, d e c e as e d , w h o a t t h e t i m e a n
am
o
u
n
t
n
o
t
m
ore
th
a
n
cost
was a r e s i d e n t o f C o l i n , R o c k ber sei-vice credit, instead of fo r
Gi r n i a n y . S E N D G R E E T I N G S : of providing two service fra ctio n s n u m b e r of years service.
)"ii the p e ti t io n o f M u r r a y M . I x i f k o r t , of final pay a t m in im um re tire ­
S an itatio n Dept. Employees. (A.
:? at 1 4 3 3
S ch en e c ta d y
A v e n u e , m e n t age for each y ea r of service
27, D elG iorno. to NYC). NYC A d­
sl-n, N. y..
and ea c h o f y o u a r e h e r e b y c i t e d as U. S. civil employee on or a fte r m in istrativ e Code, §B3-47.1, new.
» cause b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g r a t e ' s C o u r t Oct. 1, 1920. W ill allow a m em ber
F York C o u n t y , h e l d a t t h e H a l l o f to be cred ited w ith federal service Provides for re tire m e n t of m em ­
rl- in th e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , o u
ber of S an ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t
fih day o f . F e b r u a r y
1 9 4 9 , a t h a l f - subsequent to Oct. 1, 1920, by th e uniform ed force a fte r
10 y ea rs’
I icn o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t mem ber.
Id en tica l w ith S ection
,»hy th e a c c o u n t o f p r o c e e d i n g ' s o f 52C of th e S ta te R etirem en t Law. service, for p e rm a n e n t disability
li)- M. L e f k o r t a a A n c i l l i a r y A d m i n i s S ab batical Leave. (S. 66, F ino, as resu lt of perform ance of d u ­
1“ C. T. A. s h o u l d n o t b e j u d i c i a l l y
ties, w ith pension of n o t less th a n
and w h y l e a v e s h o u l d n o t
be
V2 a n n u a l salary.
by t h e C o u r t t o d i s t r i b u t e t h e
LEGAI. NOTICE
of this e s t.if c t o t h e l e g a t e e s r e s i d NYC D ea th Benefits. (A. 29,
the Unitert S t a t e s o f A m e r i c a .
DiRTrer, to NYC). A d m inistrative
I Ti-stimony W h e r c c f , w e h a v e c a u s e d 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 of
of the S u r r o g : a t e ’8 C o u r t o f t h e N e w Y o r k . B y t h e G r a c e o t G o d . F r e e a n d Code, §B3-33.0. Provides t h a t a c ­
I n d e p e n d e n t t o : I . O U I S E C . T W I N I N G ; cid e n ta l
[County of N e w Y o r k t o b e h e r e u n t o
d e a th benefits fo r d e ­
H E L E N B A T Z E R ; W I L L I A M J. M U N C K ;
of m em bers of N. Y.
M
A R I E A . M U N C K : C A R O L I N E H A N N E - p en d en ts
Itness, H o n o r a b le W i l l i a m T . C o l l i n s ,
K E N : P A U L I N E F E L T O N : A N N A W I N - City employees’ retire m en t system
Violate o f o u r s a i d C o u n t y , a t t h e
T
E
R
O
L
L
,
;
K
A
R
L
M
U
N
K
:
F
R
A
N
Z
M
U
N
K
;
p of New Y o r k , t h e 2 3 n d d . t y o f
sh a ll be a^ths in stea d of Vz of
OTTO M U N K ; A L B E R T M U N K : H E L E N E
ter ill t h e y » a r o f o u r L o r d o n e
G A P L E R : I D A B A C K O P : R O S A G R I M M : final p ay of deceased employee.
P'ld nine hnn j^rn d a n d f o r t y - e i g r h t .
ID A G E IS : G U ST A V G E IS ; W IL H E L M
S ta te R etirem ent. (A. 54, B u t­
G EORG E LOESUH,
G E IS :
E M IL IE
SCHULTZ:
H E R M I N E ler, to W ays & M eans). Civil S e r­
Clerk o f t h e S u r r o g - n t e ' s C o u r t .
DEHM P E IN E : H E R M A N D E H M ; th e u n ­
k n o w n d i s t r i b u t e e s o f J A K O B D E H M , d e ­ vice Law, §78. Allows m em ber of
i ■'IERG, G U S T A V E . — I n p u r s u a n c e
c e a s e d , i f livin g- o r i f d e a d t h e i r u n k n o w n S ta te Em ployees’ R e tirem en t S ys­
'■ order o f H o n o r a b l e W i l l i a m
T.
e x e c u t o r s , a d n i i n i s t r a t o r a , d i s t r i b u t e e s o r te m as o rd in ary disability r e tire ­
r - a s u rro R a te o f t h e C o u n t y o f N e w
a ssig -n s, a n d t h e u n k n o w n d i s t r i b u t e e s , a s ­
I notice is h o r e b y g i v e n t o a l l p e r s o n s
sig n s.
e x e c u to rs
and
ad m in iatrato rs
o f m e n t, pension w hich to g e th er w ith
r "I'® ‘'‘" ' ‘“ 'S t G u s t a v e D e H a s p e r g - ,
T H E R E S A D E H M M A Y E R , d e c e a s e d , w h o s e m em ber’s
a n n u ity sh all equal
the C ounty o f N e w Y o r k , d e c e a s e d ,
n a m e s a n d ad d resses a re u n k n o w n : N A ­
l/7 0 th , in stead of 90 p er ce n t of
't the Hanie w i t h v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f ,
T IO N A L S U R E T Y C O R P O R A T IO N : A T ­
'ubscriberp, a t t h e i r p l a c e o f t r a n s l/ 7 0 th of final average sa la ry
T O R N E Y G E N E R A L O P T H E U N IT E D
businwH a t t h e o ffic e o f R a l p h K .
S T A T E S O P A M E R I C A , beln g r t h e p e r s o n s m ultiplied by num ber of years of
4 Kiiliard S t e e l , t h e i r a t t o r n e y s ,
i n t e r e s t e d a s c r e d i t o r s , l e g r a te e s , d e v i s e e s . to ta l service credit.
1, 1,
V‘ °'K*way. i n t h e B o r o u K h o f
b cu eA ciaries, d istrib u te e s , o r o th e rw is e in
r
in t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k ,
Prom otion. (S. 12. Condon, to
28th kt hneo w ne s t aa tse Moafr i e M MA uRnI Ek , BMAaCr iHe D OMMu n c ka l s&o Civil S ervice). Civil Service Law,
M a rie M in k , deceased, w h o a t th e tim e
§16-c, ew. Allows person In com ­
c f h e r d e a th w a s a resid e n t o f th e C o u n ty
r- hi'i8
petitive civil service class a fte r
o f Nev/ Y o rk . S E N D G R E E T I N G :
ALRER t n L I J M E N S T I E T , ,
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n o f E M I L F A B R Y pe- 10 years in sam e grade in sam e
•J'nCrr.A S A U P F M O R D T ,
s i d i u f f a t 3 4 6 E a s t 8 9 t h S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k dept., prom otion w ithout fu rth e r
l U n If
E x ec u to rs.
28, N. Y.
\ Lr,'
& R IC H A R D S T E E L ,
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u r a r e h e r e b y c 'ite d ex am ination to n ex t h ig h e r grade
' or if.y, fu,. Kxocutors.
to
show
cause
before
th e
S u r r o g r a t e ’e w ith m inim um pay, no t less th a n
• V- iiO.Iross, 2 2 5 B r o a d w a y .
C o u r t o f N e w o r k C o u n t y , h e l d a t t h e t h a t received a t tim e of prom otion.
Vcrk
N e w Y o rk 7.
H a ll o t R eco rd s in th e C o u n ty o f N ew
Police H ours. (A. 61, Volker, to
Y o r k , o n t h e 1 8 t h d a y o f F e b r u a r y . 104f>,
^na are d ig e s ts o f bUlg
ol^oVJ^Ii in
L e g is la tu re a t
■o d ^ jj,t ro d u c to r y n u m b e r s a r e
'\,c» stands f o r S e n a t e , "A "
.L m b W P e n s io n s ’*
th a t a b i ll h a s b e zn r e t n i l i e P e n s io n s C o m m i t t e e ,
i ivie c o m m it t e e is m e n -
M
r
Civil Service Commiffee
Membership Is Listed
" K-JA C O B S 4 R A L P H * k " ^® ‘'-
a t h a l f - i i 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
of th a t day. w h y th e acco u n t of proceed­
ings o f E M IL P A B R t as A d m in is tra to r of
th e « o o d s, c h a tte ls a n d c re d its o f M A R IE
B A C H D O M , alsjo k n o w n a s M a r i e M u n k ,
M a rie M u n c k & M a rie M in k , D eceased,
s h o u ld n o t be ju d ic ially settled .
IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , we
h a v e caused th e seal of th e Surr o s a t e ’s C o u r t o f t h e s a i d C o u n t y
of N ew Y ork to bo h e reu n to
affixed. W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E
(L .8 .1
W IL L IA M T . C O L L IN S , a S u r ­
r o g a t e o f o u r s a id c o u n ty , a t t h e
C ounty of N ew Y o rk
th e 2 0 th
d a y o f D p c e r a l) e r . i n t h e y e a r o f
oup L o rd
One
thousand
N in e
h u n d re d an d F o rty -e ig h t.
W IL L IA M V. P IC K E T T
D e p u t y C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o g - a t e ’s C o u r t
^or E x e c u t o r .
■'‘'‘S l i ' o f 2 2 5 B r o a d w a y ,
York, ^ ' ‘" ’‘a t t a n . N e w Y o r k 7 ,
STATB o r NEW TORK. DEPARTMENT
OF STATB. a«.: I do berebj oertify th a t a
eartlficate of diMolution of
p u r s u a n t o f a n orW illia m T . C o llin s. a
C b v ‘J'i " " " ' y
New Y ork, not nr
Persons h a v in g
' « New V V''"
with
deceased, to p r e s e n t
'’'“ r.
.'^“ U c h e r s t h e r e o f , t o t h e
" at tho In tran sactin g I'h K In®
R alp h K. Jaco b s
■ ' Broadw "!''’;
*1*8 a t t o r n e y s , a t
5''« thp p u ’
‘h e B o r o u g r h o f M a n wi
Y ork. S ta te of
149
or b e fo re t h e 2 8 t h d a y o f
1048.
ot Dem o r r is
M ETZ.
U N IV E R S A L
0
li
is h n r P lL
t ,?“U8 afr-iinsf
01
, v'*''''W p ,!
P H rsu an ce o f
W illia m T . C o l­
® C o u n ty o f N ew
perso n a
Steinb ere-. w h o
resid ed a t « 5
w h o s e b u sih e sa
sumo t
' b u fi'ib c rr a T
’t
at fV
I i Im p
1‘laoe i, n f
■ fk ® Citv o f M
^
orE4 H
. '' " " ' f l i e r s t h e r e o f .
'
tran sO lvany.
^ “ “ ™ eys. a t N o.
^ “J ’o u e h o f M a n S ta te of
th e 1 7 th d a y of
i
GARM ENTS
Inc.
tias b e e n filed la th li departm eot Uiia
and th at U appear* therofrooi th at (ucta
corporation baa eompUed v ttb SectloD 1 I
of the Stock Corporation Law. and th at It
IS dlssolveC. Given in duplicate under my
hand and official leal of the Departmfsni
of S t a t e , at the City of Albany
(Seal)
t h i s 2 8 t h d a y of D e o e m b o r , 1 0 4 8 .
T h o m a s J C u r r a n S e c r e t a r y 01 S t a t e
R u th
SI,
M in o r,
D e p u ty
S ecretary
state.
r
n
e
t
a
^ \H E L M A N
' " k 5.' ' f t
T h e P eo p le o f th e S ta te o f N ew Y ork.
By th e G race of God F ree and Independent
T o J o s e p h Iw ia n s k y . a lso k n o w n a s J o s e p h
I s r a e l I w i a n s k y . S e n d G re e tln sr;
U p o n th e p e titio n o f H elen e Iw ians.ky
w h o resid es a t 3 4 H illsid e A v e n u e . N ew
Y o rk . N . Y, y o u an d e a c h of y o u are
h e re b y cite d to sh o w c a u s e b e fo r e th e
S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y ,
h e l d a t t h e H a l l o f R e c o r d .s i n t h e C o u n t y
of N ew Y ork on th e 15th day of F e b ru ary ,
1 9 4 9 , a t h a l f - p:«?t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o r e ­
n oo n of t h a t day. w h y letters o f A d m in i­
s t r a t i o n o n t h e Goo<l 8. C h a t t e l s a n d C r e d ­
its o f J o s e p h Iw ia n s k y . a lso k n o w n a s
J o s e p h Isra e l Iw ian sk y . la te o f A m ste rd a m .
N e t h e r l a n d s , s h o u ld n o t b e g-ranted to s a id
p e t i t i o n e r j o i n t l y w i t h Olg-a H . H o f f m a n n ,
a n d w h y t h e s a id J o s e p h I w i a n s k y . a ls o
k n o w n af> J o o e p h I s r a e l I w i a n s k y . s h o u l d
n o t b e d e c la re d dead.
In testim o n y w h ereo f, w e h a v e
c a u s e d t h e s e a l of t h e S u r r o ­
g a t e ’s C o u r t o f t h e s a i d C o u n t y
o f N ew Y o rk to b e h e itu in to
a ffixed. W itn e s s , H o n o r a b l e W il[ S e a l l l i a m T . C o l l i n s , a S u r r o g a t e of
o u r sa id c o u n ty , a t th e C o u n ty
of N ew Y o rk
th e 3 1 st d a y of
D w e m b e r in th e y e a r o f
oiu’
I.o rd o n e t h o u s a n d n in e h u iu lre d
and fo rty -e ig h t.
W IL L IA M V. P I C K E T T
D e p u ty C le rk o f th e S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t
JOIN A FRATERNAL ORDERBut b e s u r e y o u c h o o i e o n e w is e ly !
(1 )
b e n e n ts
a v a ila M e
AT YOUR DELICATESSEN
(2 )
A pp^y t h e s e m e a s u r e s :
r e lia b ilit y
(.? )
u c tiv itie s
Now consider the WORKMEN’S CSRGLE:
1 . I t o ffe r s th e lo w e s t cost
in s u ra n c e
fro m
$100
to
$ 3 ,0 0 0 , c e m e te ry a n d f u ­
n e ra l
p ro v is io n s
f o r tlie
f a m ily , m e d ic a l a n d sur|s;icat services, d is a b ility b e n e *
fits , tr e a t m e n t in th e W . C .
S a n a to r iu m , s o c ia l s e rv ic e
a id , a n d o th e rs .
p ro g re s s iv e
causes,
m a in ­
ta in s
J e w is h
schoo ls
fo r
c h ild r e n , bas s p le n d id N ew
Y o rk
C am p
f o r c h ild r e n
a n d a d u lts , o p po ses e v e ry
f o r m o f to ta lita r ia n is m a n d
striv es f o r s e c u rity o f Jews
e v e ry w h e re .
2 . O p e ra te s
under
in s u r ­
an c e c h a rte rs o f 3 9 states
o n a s c ie n tific a n d c o o p e ra ­
tiv e ba.^is.
3 . C a rrie s o n e d u i-n tio n a l,
c u ltu r a l
and
r e c r e a tio n a l
a c tiv itie s , aid s J e w is h a n d
4. Th e
W o r k m e n ’ s C ir c le
n o w s u p p o rts th e V la d e c k
H o m e f o r J e w is h O r p h a n s
in F r a n c e . H e lp s D . P . ’ s to
se ttle in d e m o c r a tic c o u n ­
trie s . Is b u ild in g a ho.sp ital
in th e N e fje b a n d a C u lt u r e
C e n te r in T e l A v iv , Is r a e l.
YOU’LL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMUER
of the WORKMEN’S CIRCLE!
Y oung
P e o p l e ’s B r a n c h e s — t h r o u g h o u t t h e
c ity .
FILL OU T
AND
THE W O R K M E N 'S CIRCLE
175 E a s t B r o a d w a y . N e w Y ork 2, N. Y.
MAIL N O W !
I
w ish to jo in
S en d
me
ni<»re
in F o rn u itio n
Q
V a i n e ...........................................................................
T ELEPHONE:
O R ch ard
4 d d ress
4 -3 4 0 0
Age. . . .
M a r r ie d ? . . . .
l * lio n e .......................
For
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
T he B est B ooh is the A R ( '0 B O O K :
POST OFFICE CLERK CARRIER and
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
$2.00
Tlioruugh ijrepuralion for yoiir lost. CiJiituins «iuc.slii)it3 ; i m l
an8w«*rs that will niako you Ictlcr
in Sorti-iK, I'miliim.
Following Instructions, I’aragrapii liil<‘ri»rt t.uion, Voralmli.i >.
Arilliinctio, Juilgnient.
Y our AHCO B O O K is yo u r Bt^xt / J w atx
c r is p s
9 > 0 7 U r0 C M IfP S
ALW AYS FRESH
C ities). Chap. 360 of 1911, L im its P residen ts of M a n h a tta n an d
police in cities of 1st an d 2nd Brooklyn shall each be en titled to
class, an d patrolm en in o th e r m u n ­ one vote, in stead of two votes.
icipalities w ith police force of four
NYC B oard of E stim ate. (A. 38,
or m ore m em bers, to 40 h o urs of Peck to NYC). NYC C h a rte r, §62.
d u ty in seven consecutive day Provides th a t th e p residen ts of
period.
ronx an d Q ueens boroughs, as
NYC F ire Chief. (A. 121, S te in - B
m em bers of N. Y. City B oard of
gut, to NYC).
A dm inistrative E stim ate, shall each be en titled to
Code, §487-a-9.0. A uthorizes N. Y. c a st two votes in stea d of one vote.
City F ire Com m issioner to detail
T each ers A ppointm ents. (S. 68,
D eputy Chief to ac t as chief a n d
to receive such salary d u ring d e ­ M cGovern, to E d u ca tio n ). E d u ­
ta il as m ay be fixed by board of cation Law, §2523. P rovides t h a t
estim ate, detail shall not ac t as in cities outside of NYC, te ac h ers
prom otion. “A sim ilar bill in ­ an d supervisors in public schools
troduced last year w as vetoed by be recom m ended for p e rm a n e n t
th e G overnor. NYC a d m in is tra ­ ap p o in tm en t a t th e en d of th e
tio n bill presented w ith th is a r ­ p ro b atio n ary term an d g ra n te d
g u m en t: T h e purpose of th is bill c o n tra c ts during good behavior
is to give th e F ire C om m issioner a n d rem oval only for cause.
pow er to ap p o in t a F ire Chief,
NYC T eachers R etirem ent. (S.
r a th e r th a n having a F ire C hief 71, C raw ford, to P ensions), (A.
selected by Civil Service. T his 58. Oliffe, to N YC). A d m in istra­
would prevent th e d e p a rtm e n t tive Code, §B20-41.0. Provides fo r
from h aving two bosses. T h is bill purposes of re tire m e n t of m em bers
would m ake th e org an izatio n of of N. Y. City teachers* re tire m e n t
th e F ire D ep a rtm en t sim ilar to system a t age 70, t h a t school
th e Police D e p a rtm e n t.”
y ea r shall com m ence S ept. 1 a n d
City Coileere T each ers S alaries. end Aug. 31 in th e following year,
( A . 59. Olliffe, to W ays & M eans). in stea d of from Feb. 1 to Ja n . 31.
E d ucation Law, §6202. Provides
V eteran preference. (S.O. 107,
t h a t salaries of employees of NYC C ondon; A.O. 178, A ustin, to J u d ­
H igher E ducation B oard sh all iciary
). Constit., A rt 5, §6 E xten ds
co ntinue to be n o t low er th a n
ag gregate r a te including in c re ­ to D ecem ber 31, 1955, th e civil se r­
m en ts an d em ergency increases in vice preferences g ra n te d to n o n ­
disabled veterans, b u t in appoirvteffect on Dec. 31, 1948.
T eachers Salaries. (A. 96, N oon­ m e n t only. A rein tro d u c tio n of th e
an, to E d u ca tio n ). E du cation Law, am en d m e n t passed in 1948.
B irthplace. (S. 148, F in o ; A. 293,
§3102. C hanges provisions rela tin g
to m inim um salaries fo r school L upton, to Civil Service). E lim in ­
te ac h ers in d istricts em ploying ates req u irem en t t h a t a p p lic a n t
eig h t teachei-s or m ore; increases for civil service com petitive e x a m ­
from 6 to 16 years period for in a tio n sh all s ta te his place of
b irth .
a n n u a l increm ents.
NYC B oard of E stim ate. (S. 26,
C ondon-W adlln A ct repeal. (S .
H alpern. to N YC), (A. 45, S av- 164, F ine; S. 333, V achtel; A. 144,
erese, to NYC). NYC C h a rter, S ch upler; A. 202, G allow ay; A.
§62. Provides t h a t M ayor, C om p­ 321, A ustin; Civil Service Law,
tro lle r a n d P re sid en t of Council, §22-a repeal. Civil Service. R epeals
as m em bers of City B oard of E s­ provision p ro h ib itin g s'trikes by
tim ate. shall be entitled to two, 1 public employees a n d penalties im ­
in stead of th ree, votes a n d th a t posed th erefor.
LEGAL NOTKE
FOR M E A L S O R B E T W E E N M E A L S
NovemAu
By
of
Page Seven
The L e a d e r B ooit^rore
97
DUANE STRKKT
N i:w
\
U K 7 , >.
V
Page Eigbt
CIVIL
STATE
R a y B ro o k
P o in ts to
T .B . H a z a r d s
RAY BROOK, Ja n . 24—At th e
reg u lar m onthly m eeting of th e
R ay Brook C h apter, Civil Service
Em ployees Association, th e topic
of discussion was th e recen t a l­
location of various employees a t
all T. B. h ospitals an d w ards to
provide additional p ay because of
th e h a z a rd involved.
Considerable concern was expres.sed because th e reallocations
as a t p rese n t under.stood do n o t
«over all of th e employees who
m e em ployed in th e institutions.
The
O p in io n
T h e concea^us of th e R ay Brook
C h a p te r was sta te d as follows:
“W e who w ork in T. B. H ospi­
ta ls realize th a t all employees are
exposed to th e h az ard s com m on
to th e care an d taeatm en t of
tu b e rc u la r p atie n ts and th a t it is
u n fa ir to select only certain groups
a n d rewaa*d them for th e h azard s
involved. W e felt th a t th e recog­
n itio n of th e .justice of e x tra
com pensation for th e h azard s in
T. B. H ospitals and W ards has
been am ply d em on strated and
th a t th e auth orities concerned
w ith salary ad ju stm e n ts have h a d
am ple o p p o rtu n ity to rectify th e
u n sa tisfac to ry condition w hich h as
existed a t all tim es, an d w hich
becam e in tolerab ly discrim inatory
w hen th e sta tu te covering e x tra
com pensation for h azardous or
arduo us work was elim inated, ef­
fective 1948. Tlie new salary r e ­
allocations, if extended to all of
th e employees in tuberculosis h o s­
pitals a n d w ards, would be sa tis­
factory. I t is wholly u n sa tisfa c t­
ory to w ithhold this pay from
m an y of th e employees in these
in stitu tio n s and w ards.”
T a x D e p t.
P l a n s B ig
D in n e r-D a n c e
ALBANY, Ja n . 24—T he second
a n n u a l d in n e r-d an c e of th e T ax
D e p a rtm e n t chap ter, Civil S e r­
vice Employees Association, is
scheduled for W ednesday evening,
P e b n ia ry
16, a t Circle In n ,
L ath am s, N. Y., ju s t outside of
Albany.
T h e im p o iia n t details are th e s e :
Cocktail p a rty in lounge. 7:00
P.M.
Paim e rib of beef d in n er; 7:30
P.M.
D ancing, to th e music of Jo h n n y
W ayne an d his 7-piece band, from
9:00 u n til fa r in to th e night.
F ree beer will be served a t
tab les; and tran sp o rta tio n to th e
Circle In n from Albany will be
free, too. If you should require
bus tra n sp o rta tio n , get in touch
With V incent Campbell, ch a irm a n
of th e Social Com m ittee, S tate T ax
D ep a rtm en t, Albany.
W orking
w ith Vince to m ake the affair a
big success are R ita Lemieux,
J a n e Law rence, W illiam McConville, and Don McCullough.
The
G u e s ts
Invited bo be present at the
affa ir are th e com m issioners of
th e d ep artm en t, Arvis Johnson,
p a st president of th e chapter, and
Josep h Lochner, executive secre­
ta ry of th e Civil Service flm p’oyees Association. T o astm aster will
be th e popular T hom as H oulihan,
of th e Personnel Section in th e
Incom e T ax Bureau.
T h e all'air promises to be big ­
ger an d m ore interesting even
th a n those of preceding year.-?.
So th e ch a p te r advises all who
p la n to a tte n d to get th eir tickets
early. T ickets for members cost
$2.75; for non-m em bers $3.50.
DPUl Credit Union
Meeting Is Scheduled
Tlie anPiUal m eeting of ,the
P lacem en t and U nem ploym ent I n .
Kurance F ederal Credit U nion will
ta k e place a t 6:15 P.M., T h u rs ­
day evening, Ja n u a ry 27, in Room
1125, 342 M adison Avenue, New
Yoi'k City. R oconunendations of
th e B oard of D irectors, including
th e paym ent of a dividend of
8.4%. will be acted on by th e
meniber.'^liip. Eli'Ction of m em ­
bers to th e Board, Supervisory an d
C’le u it CuiJuniUecs Is achtduied.
A
A N D
c t i v i t i e
Wallkill Prison
T h e J a n u a iT m eeting of th e
en terp risin g W allkill c h a p te r, Civil
Service Em ployees A ssociation a l­
ways brings an ou tpouring of
m em bers. T his y ear w as n o ex­
ception, an d th e spacious C rystal
Room of th e H otel P a rk View in
W allkill w as tax ed to capacity.
F e a tu re of th e J a n u a r y m eeting
was th e a n n u a l reports an d elec­
tio n of officers. T re asu re r A lbert
K en n e d y ’s re p o rt show ed th e
c h a p te r to be in a m ost h ea lth y
financial condition.
P re sid e n t E dw ard P. Melville v a ­
c a te d th e c h a ir a n d delegated th e
job of presiding to Jo h n Appleton,
w ith in stru c tio n s to conduct th e
election of officers. T he following
were elected; P resident. E dw ard
F . Melville; first vice-president,
P e te r Sowa; second vice-president,
V incent F. S u th e rla n d ; treasiu-er,
A lbert J. K ennedy; recording an d
corresponding secretary, B e rn a rd
J. K iern a n . Ins'tallation followed
im m ediately.
W in ter Frolic
T he a n n u a l W in ter F rolic of
th e c h a p te r was th e only oth er
business b rou ght before th e m e et­
ing. T h e a ffair this year, to be
held in la te Ja n u a ry , will be in
th e n a tu re of a supper dance.
T he various sub-Comm ittees have
com pleted th e ir work, an d eveiyth in g is in com plete readiness for
th e big o<!casion. T h e heads of
th e sub-com m ittees an d th e ir p a r ­
tic u la r assignm ents are as fol­
lows: supper, .Edward Melville;
m usic. P ete r Sowa; en terta in m e n t,
Neil
O ’C onnor;
distinguished
guests, J o h n J. S heehy; deco ra­
tions, Jo h n A ppleton; order of
dance, L ester I. A rnold; hostesses,
Mrs. V incent S u th erla n d , Mrs.
Ja m es vC^larke a n d Mrs. G ordon
Dengie. R oland Sullivan is .seiving as secretary of th e com m it­
tees of arrang em en t.
SERVICE
s
LEADER
C O U N TY
o
f
E
m
Brooklyn Slate
T he B rooklyn S ta te H ospital
C h a p te r will m eet on M onday,
J a n u a r y 31, a t 4:15 p.m. in the
basem ent assembly hall. All m em ­
bers are urged to atten d . M atters
of im portance to be tak en up in ­
clude: salary, practical nurse prob­
lem s and meal tickets.
long Island Inter-County
T he i-egula?- m onthly m eeting of
th e Long Island In ter-C o u n ty
S ta te P a rk C h ap ter was held on
M onday evening. Ja n u a ry 17 a t
the W antag'h F ire Hall.
In te re stin g discussions by Jo h n
F. Powers, second vice-president
of th e S ta te Association an d Jam es
V. K av an ag h ,rep resen tativ e of th e
C onservation D ep artm en t were
h ig h lig h ts of the evening, in a d ­
dition to nom inations of affairs
for th e com ing year.
Nominees ai-e as follows: PresiSR. STEN O GRA PH ER (MKD.)
(I’rom .), Mi. M orris llts. Hosp.,
Dept. H ealth
N on-veterans
1 H. M cCaughcy, Mt. M o rris.87763
2 M. M cConnell, Mt. M o rris.81768
SR. EMPLOYMENT CONSULT.
(HANDICAPPED)
(Trom .). DPUI, Dept. Labor
N on-veteran
1 A. L ehm an, N Y C .. . . . . . . . 9 0 9 4 4
T Y PIST
(P ram .), Inst., Dept. M enial llyg.
In st.; Dept, of M ental Hygiene
B ingham ton S tate llosp.,
Biitg'hamton
N o n -v e ttran s
1 P. Sandw ick, B in g h a m to n .84763
2 L. Pike, B in g h a m to n
80579
N EW S
p l o y e e s
Auburn School Employees
Vote to Enter Association
AUBURN, Ja n . 24—Employees
of th is a re a are on th e way to ­
w ard o rganizatio n in th e Civil
Service Employees Association.
A t a re c e n t m eeting held in th e
C entral H igh School, S tep hen Androski, p resid en t of th e C ustodians
A ssociation of th e B oard of E du­
cation, served a s h o st to a n As­
sociation rep resentative, C harles
R. Culyer.
T h e m eeting was called to co n ­
sider th e advisability of joinin g
th e Association. Mr. Culyer d e ­
scribed th e benefits derived fi*om
A ssociation
m em bership.
T he
problem s of n o n -tea ch in g school
em ployees w ere considered a t
length. A question-answ er period
was h eld, covering a wide gam ut
of em ployee Interests.
At th e m eeting’s end, th e B oard
of E d ucation employees voted Yes
on th e question of joinin g th e
Association.
/
dent, M arie A. Owen, F ra n k L.
K eyser; first vice-president, E. O.
R om aine, W illiam Rowe; second
v ice-president, Ja m es Biggane;
recording secretary, B e tty Enos,
R o bert A nderson; corresponding
secretary , George Caffrey; fin a n ­
cial secretary, George Siems;
tre a su re r, E m anuel Som al; serge­
a n t-a t- a r m s , H erm an N afu, P aul
L ang, a s sista n t se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s,
E rn e st C onrad.
R e fre sh m en ts were served by
th e Social C om m ittee.
E lection of officers will ta k e
place afc nex t regular m eeting
F eb ru ary 28.
Marcy
R eg u lar m eeting of th e M arcy
S ta te Hoispital c h a p le r was held
la st week. Employee legislation
now pending was considered. An
T h e second a m iu a l d inn er-d ance ap p eal w ent out to th e m em ber­
of th e U tica C h ap ter will be held sh ip com m ittee for new m embers.
in th e M ulberry Room of 'the H o te l' Several changes w ere m ade in
U tica, T uesday, F eb ruary 22, a t 7 : the c h a p te r by-laws. P lan s were
, p.m. M u rray S h a n a h a n , of D PU T,' m ade for a social event in th e
is general ch a irm a n of th e com ­ m o n th of F ebruary. A n om inatin g
m ittee. G uests of honor will in ­ com m ittee wa,s n am ed for th e
clude Com m issioner of M otor Ve­ elections to be held n ex t m onth.
hicles Clifford J. F letcher, S en ato r C h a irm an is H ow ard F. K ane.
Jo h n F. M cK enna n. Assemblymen O th ers on th e com m ittee: A rth u r
I r a F. D om ser a n d Je re m ia h A sh­ B. Cole, E v erett M orris. Carl W.
croft, Clarence W. F. S to tt, c h a ir­ R obert, Florence T ru ax , R ich a rd
m a n of th e C en tral New York Buck, F ra n k Pizer. Jo sep h Mezza,
Conference, and presid ents of Evelyn Huss, Roy A. Jones, W ini­
ch a p te rs in th e area. W a lt M arkel fred M offatt, R u th G etm an, F r a n ­
an d h is o rch e stra will play for ces Amo, M ildred P o tte r, K en n e th
Livingston, W illiam Jackson. W il­
dancing.
Edw ard J. R iverkam p, Jr., is liam M angan. G lenn B ren n an ,
F red Conroy, Floaence Spring, W ilpresid en t of the ch apter.
Utica
Tnesifaf, Jatiuary 25
R usso of th e H igh School Is a s ­
sisting in p rep a ra tio n of th e U nit.
Middletown
J o h n H arris, M ental Hygiene
rep rese n ta tiv e on th e executive
council of th e Civil Service E m ­
ployees Assn., was a t th e reg u ­
la r m eeting of th e M iddletow n
S ta te H ospital C h a p te r o n J a n u ­
a ry 20. H e was accom panied by
H iram Phillips, P resid en t of th e
L etohw orth Village C hapter. M r.
H a rris chose as his sub ject of dis­
cussion “T re n d of th e T im es’*.
U nder th is h e discussed th e p ro ­
posed A ssociation budget a n d th e
p rese n t legislative p rog ram as it
affects s ta te employees, also ways
a n d m eans of liberalizing th e p res­
en t re tire m e n t plan.
Oneonta
T he a n n u a l d in n er-m eetin g a n d
dance will be held S atu rd ay , F eb ­
ru a ry 5, a t th e New W indsor
H otel, O neonta. A fter a tu rk ey
d in n e r an d guest period, th e re will
be a “rollicking floor show ” w hich
—from all rep o rts— is excellent. A
7-piece o rch estra will fu rn ish
m usic fo r dancing.
T h e c h a p te r Invites civil service
employees in all p a rts of th e S tate.
S e n ato r W a lte r Stokes a n d Assem­
blym an P au l T albot h av e b o th
prom ised to atten d . J o h n Powers,
2nd vice-president of th e A ssocia­
tion, a n d J. C avanaugh, of th e
executive board, will be guests.
Please le t us know as soon as pos­
sible if reservations are desired,
so th a t we m ay p la n accordingly.
D in n er a t th e W indsor H otel, 7
P.M.— $2.00 p er person.
Room reservations — O n eon ta
Hotel.
G ladys A. B u tts is p resident of
th e ch ap ter.
Westfield
Tlie Wesifcfield C hapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,
held a n impressive in stallatio n
cerem ony a t Its reg u la r m eeting,
Ja n u a ry 12. Clyde E. Valien, p a s t
presid en t of th e group, a d m in is­
tered th e o a th of office’ to E v erett
H. Q uinn, President^ H a rrie t C lark
Sier, S ecretary, K a th ry n J. R a n ­
dolph, T re asu re r, F ord J. H all,
D elegate and K ate W asserchied,
A ltern ate D elegate.
Wesitfield C h ap ter h as ju s t com ­
pleted a successful y ear a n d is
now poin tin g tow ards a n o th e r
b a n n e r y ea r of service to its m em ­
bers. T he C h a p te r is a n active
m em ber of th e S o u th ern C on fer­
ence an d a ttrib u te s to th is affilia­
tio n m uch credit for its success
in th e p a s t year. E verett H. Q uin n
F red Ccnroy, F lorence S pring, is c h a p te r president.
W illard Jones, F ra n k W ohcikowski, S tu a r t C oultrip, M adelyn Cole.
T he elections will be held F ebru ary
21, an d in stallatio n of new offi­
cers will be on M arch 23.
Bookkeeping M achine O perator,
(o.c.), W estchester C ounty— 1.
A large group of employees in R ob ert Bridges (dv ); 2. M organ
various d ep nrtm en ts of th e Village G leeson (v); 3. G ladys L atim er;
of Bronxville. have ju st been e n ­ 4. M. M. Socey; 5. E leanor R eich;
rolled in W estchester C hapter, 6. M adeline L am kay; 7. Rose M a d ­
Civil Service Employees A ssocia­ den: 8. E lizabeth Leviness.
Account Clerk, (o.c.), S ullivan
tion, Ivan S. Flood, pi-esident of
C ounty— 1. Jo h n E. Purcell (v );
the C h a p te r reports.
E nrollm ent of ad ditio nal B ro nx­ 2. H a rry M asson ( v ) ; 3. V ictor H.
ville employees is proceeding Mr. C halker; 4. H arry Shill.
Floor states, a n d a com plete —P rin cip al P ersonnel T echnician
Bronxville - E astch ester-T u ck ahoe (E xam inations), (o.c.). Civil S e r­
im it of the C h ap ter will be o r­ vice— 1. Cecif Brolyer; 2. C arl E.
ganized in th e n ea r future. T he T rem er; 3. Ja m es T. Russell.
Senior S tatician
(Tests a n d
C h a p te r already h as a large block
of m em bers am ong E astchester M easurem ents), (o.c.). Civil S e r­
an d T uckahoe employees an d th e vice—Joseph Lev.
first steps tow ard foam ation of a
P sychiatric Social W orker, (o.c.)
Tjc>cal U nit were ta k e n a t a m e et­ Edw ard J. M eyer M em orial H os­
ing in E astch ester H igh School pital, E rie County. S alary : $2,200
on D ecem ber 7, 1948. M ichael. A. to $2,500.—V era H. Johnson.
C o u n ty
L is ts
Bronxville
Lists of Eligibies
BKIA'N STATE HOSP.
Brooklyn
N on-veterans
1 H. M ason, B k ly n .................. 83704
BUFFALO STATE HOSPITAL
Buffalo
N on-veterans
1 M. Hickey,
B uffalo ........ 84689
2 M. Hickey,
B uffalo........ 83454
3 L Baillie, B u ffalo..................79265
GOWANDA STATE HOM EOPTHC
Helm ut h
N on-veterans
1 N. S tern isha, G o w a n d a ... .81624
2 F. Wolcz, G o w a n d a. . . . . . 79170
W e stc h e st^
K e e n t o Cet
A p p lic a n ts
W H IT E PLAINS, Jan ,
W estchester County omciai^ ^
ce rn ed w ith filling vaoan!
six cou nty titles, hope
ca n d id a te s will be prom *'*
sen d in g in th e ir a p p iic a tff
R eason fo r th e concet^'
officials p o in t out. Is that S
circ u la rs outlin ing job
qualifications w eren’t avai"
u n til recently. T he deadiin.
ap p licatio n s is Friday, jJ:
28.
Urgent Appoul
U rg en t appeals to the statn
Service D ep artm en t, which i
th e circu lars, finally resulted
ac tio n on J a n u a ry lo. r!
officials said w hen the'ci’'fv
of m a jo r im portance in re^n
m e n t, finally arrived, it left
less th a n adequ ate time ” in
to prom ote th e examination^
T h e positions, for which
s ta te civil service department'
ho ld ex am in atio n s March 5
A ssistant Supervisor of' i
W ork, $2,910; Intermediate So
Case W orker, (Public Assistant
$2,190; Sew er Inspector, $26»
W a te r T re a tm e n t Plant Oper'at]
G ra d e III, Ossining Water D;
tr ic t, $1,800; W ater Treatm,
P la n t O perator, G rade III, \vn
C h e s te r
J o in t W ater ti\<
$2,265.
Vet Counsellors
Lose In Attack on
Two State Exams
T h e case involving the exani
atio n s fo r V eterans’ Counsi
a n d S en ior V eterans’ Counsel^
argued eight m onths ago, was i
cided in A lbany against the
tio n in g candidates, who war*.!
th e te sts annulled on serj
grounds. Suprem e Court JtiRoscoe V. Elsw orth handed dii
th e decision.
S am uel Resnicoff, o f 280 Broi
way, NYC, attorn ey fo r the ixj
tioners, pi-epared a notice of
peal an d soug ht to prevent
dism issal of an y of the present i
cum bents pending a motion fo:
sta y to apply until final disF
tio n of th e appeal.
T h e Counsellor examination i
ta k e n by 663, of whom 448 pa.'^sl
I n th e S enior te st the figures si
151 a n d 94. Some of the petition^
are am ong th e eligibies.
T he p etitio n charged, amcl
o th e r th ings, th a t the State CJ
Service Commission hired a irT
to p re p a re some of the questiq
a n d t h a t h e took the Senior exj
b u t finished last. Exam questiX
in general were not related to t
work, th e Senior test should
prom otional, a n d the notice oH
am ln a tio n was ambiguous,
p etitio n ers charge.
,
A ssistan t A ttorney General,
w ard L. R yan appeared for
S tate. A group of eligible^
w anted th e lists certified appf^J
as am icus curiae. Tliev thus
posed th e o th e r eligibies, as •
as non-eligibles, who ronstuuj
th e petitioners.
Cily-Manager Plan
S ix ty -eig h t cities
counties adopted the ‘
m a n a g e r plan of
1948, t h e I n t e r n a t i o n u l Cit.v
ag e rs’ Association reports
T his brings the total om
cities an d counties undei i
to 976. T he United S
,
830 local government.*; un
plan. I n addition.
^ f
A laska, one in
^iLdl
C anada, an d four in
.„pje]
th is form of, local
go |
CENTRAL ISLIP
C entral
Non-veteraJ»s
1 R. D avidek, E.
.......;
2 F. Duffy, E.
3 A. Carverhill, Cnti.
CREEDM OOR STATE HOSP.
Queens ViHage
N on-veterans
HARLEM VALLEY
1 F. Lenjou, B ellerose
86790
^ ing daie
2 M. Johnson , F re e p o rt
83650
Non-vt‘tfii»'‘
3. F. Sawicki, Q ueens V l g . . . 82098 1 V. S ina, P a tte rso n -4 F. B enedetti, Q ueens V lg ..82047
WASSAIC STATI-^ ^
^
MARCY STATE HOSPITAL,
riu'»
M arcy
N o n -d is a b le d '‘I
1 O. F arino n,
N on-veterans
Non-voter.u»» ...
1 L Bonville, M a rc y..................87633
2 E. Jones, M a rc y
...8 5 5 3 6 2 B. S m ith , Wassail3 E. Soltys, W h itesb o ro
84975 3 B. Vandyke, Wassa ^
4 D. S tiefvater, M a rc y
79731 4 E. H orak,
CIVIL
Taittfflyy
N EW S
SERVICE
O F
Page Nine
LEADER
P U B L IC
EX A M S
' >' i-s*..
VI
ja n J o b s
O v erseas
E ngineering Aide (R adio Rec.)
^ork in th e Pacific
I'fc ^‘’ranan proper? A group $4,188.75
D ra ftsm a n , E lectrical $3,717.50
71'
?s now available for
♦T e le ty p e O p e ia to r $3,122.85
th e S ignal Corps
♦T e le p h o n e O p erato r $3,122.85
>”' S , r e n t e r , 35-11 36tti
Pi-operty a n d Supply Clerk
‘"? M e
*i' T ' $3,122.85
R adio S ta tio n Engineea* $2.15
hour
C om m unications Cable Splicer
%®elng offered a s of th is
, - „ h the S ignal Corps In S upervisor $1.95
C om m unications Cable Splicer
c in d ic a te d .
Interview
laref
9:00 A.M. to 1:00 $1,87
In s tru m e n t R e p airm a n $1.64
"ifcnday thi'ough F rid a y
T elephone R e p airm a n $1.59
’ ^ 21 to 50 an d wom en (*)
C e n tral Office T elephone R e ­
t i 40 are acceptable for
p a irm a n $1.50
E lectronics E quipm ent R e p a ir­
rate s fo r 40-hour
' ^ D i f f e r e n t i a l f o r o v e r s e a s m a n $1.77
, \s included i n a l l s a l a r i e s
below. A s t e r i s k s d e n o t e j o b s
to women.
L a s t C a lls !
' '
U.S. to Call 2 3 ,7 0 0
In NYC to Test for
Railway M ail Clerk
T h e following po pular ex a m in a ­
tio n s are ab o u t to clo.se for receipt
of applica'tion:
NYC Social In v estig ato r; closes
W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26.
NYC A ccoun tant; closes W ed­
nesday, J a n u a r y 26.
T he U. S. Civil Service Com m is­ c a n d id a tes don’t absorb in stru c ­
U.S. Steno. an d T ypist; closes
sion will begin te stin g th e 75,000 tions th o ro u g h ly before s ta rtin g
T h u rsd ay , J a n u a r y 27.
work. T h e so rtin g schem e
V____________________ —--------------- y a p p lic a n ts in th e S u b stitu te R a il­ to
w ay P o stal C lerk ex a m in a tio n on should be u nderstoo d fully before
any w ritin g is done.
S atu rd a y , J a n u a r y 29.
A good m em ory helps.
W ritte n te sts will be held th e n
M e m o r y A ids
a n d on S atu rd a y . F eb ru ary 5 for
O ne m em ory aid to those w hose
all ap p lica n ts in th e Second R e ­
gion (New Y ork an d New Je rse y ). m em ory isn ’t tops is th e ty ing-in
A lm ost a th ird of th e a p p lica­ of u n fa m ilia r facts with facts al­
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1)
tions, 23,700, are from th e NYC rea d y know n. F or exam ple, given
T h e age lim its are likely to be area.
a box w ith th e nam es of th r e e
th e sam e as th e y h av e been in
A pplications for th e ex a m in a ­ tow ns w hich you m u st rem em b er,
‘
Japan
th e p ast, 20 as m inim u m for a p ­ tion w ere accepted, as provided tr y to find some connection in
Y onkers is seeking a S enior plicants, 29 as m axim um , b u t v e t­ by E xecutive order, only fro m th e m ean ing s of th e nam es, how ­
dio Repairman, f. s. $1.72
Public H e a lth E ngineer, $5,300 to
v eteran s a n d from employees who ever far-fetch ed . A box m ig h t
era n s m ay d ed uct fro m th e ir a c ­ have served in th e positions since co n tain th e nam es Devils L ane,
[(iio Repairman, VHP $1.64 $6,300, fo r w ork in th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of H ealth . L ast d ay to a p ­ tu a l age th e tim e sp e n t in th e A ugust, 1947. T h e positions p ay E llend ale an d Steele. Accordingly,
Okinawa
ply is T uesday, J a n u a r y 25. Ap­ arm ed forces d u rin g th e w ar, to beginning salaries of $1.39 an you can re p e a t to yourself, “ I t
need n o t be Y onkers come w ith in th e m axim um allow ­ hou r, a n d are located in all S tates, tak es a will of steel to resist th e
lipuhone E n g i n e e r
( o u t s i d e p lican ts
residents. Apply to M unicipal Civil
Devil.” If th e re isn ’t even a re­
It) $6,540.00 year
in Ala.ska, and in P u erto Rico.
di. Engineer $5,599.50 y ^ r
Service Com mission, H ea lth C enter ance. T h e re will be no education
C andidates will be nctified w hen m ote logical connection am ong
hftsman (Telephone & T ele- B uilding, Y onkers. T h e exam n u m ­ or experience requ irem ents and to appear. T hey will be called th e nam es, try m atch in g sounds.
F in ley and F argo b o th s ta r t w ith
h $3,405.00 year
b er is 1015.
no oral test.
for e ith e r day. no t for both.
Linumications Cable Splicer
T h e sub.stitute R ailw ay P ostal “F ”. F o rm a n an d E ckm an en d
M inim um h eig h th has been 5
Clerk te.st probably will be divided in th e sam e syllable. No m a tte r
feet 8 inches.
L S i c a t i o n s Cable Splicer CH E M IST T E ST CLOSES JAN. 27
in to tw o p a rts ; (1>, M ail test, in ­ how ridiculous th e connection, it
V eteran P reference
T h u rsd ay , J a n u a r y 27 is th e
cluding routing, following in ­ m ay help m ake th e nam es “stic k ”
blephone C entral Office In - la st d ay to apply in th e U, S.
V eteran preference will apply, stru ctio n s an d sorting, relative in vour m ind.
exam fo r C hem ist, P -2, $3,727.20. as a t p resen t co nstitu ted, a t lea.st w eight; <2) general test. T he
Two typical questions follow.
ei $1.82 hour
Saipan, T inian, Iwo J im a T he jobs are in P ica tin n y A rsenal, u n til D ecem ber 31, 1950, and th e d a te for th e holding of th e te st
S a m p le <.>ue«lion.s
^lephone E ngineer $7,794.00 Dover, N. J. Address E xecutive new eligible list would be out be­ h as been ann uonced very soon a f ­
1, In cite m eans to (A) frig h te n
S ecretary, B o ard of U. S. Civil fore th e n . U nder th e p resen t law, te r th e clo.sing of applications. (B) soothe
(C) inv en t
(D)
dneering Aide (R adio T rans.) Service E xam iners. P ica tin n y A r­ disabled v eteran s who pass th e
(E) disgust.
T h e so rtin g te.st is highly im ­ arouse
senal, Dover, N. J.
2. A s titc h in tim e saves n in e
8.75 year
exam in ation, go to th e top of p o rta n t.
A t th e tim e of th e exam , a p re­ m ean s m ost nearly (A) save ydur
th e list in a group, according to
th e ir respective scores; n o n -d is­ lim in a ry so rting te s t m ay be m oney while you’re young in or­
abled v eteran s in th e n ex t group, h a n d e d o u t to can d id ates before der to provide for your old ag e
on th e sam e relative p ercentage th e ac tu a l te st begins, to show (B) sewing is difficult (C) look
befoi-e you leap (D) it pays to
ju s t how it works.
ba.sis, a n d n o n -v ete ra n s last.
O ne com m on h a n d ic a p Is th a t Iciok ahead. (Answers, col. 3).
As th e 1947 P a tro lm a n eligible
d a te for filing of applications.
Coniinucd f r o m P a g e 1)
be advanced to la te spring, T h e position requires ex tra o rd in ­ list was ex h a u ste d in a year, a n d
th e p rese n t list will be exhausted
ead of the early sum m er orig- a ry physical effort.
T h e pass m a rk in th e com pet­ a fte r ab o u t two years of life, in ­
intended.
itive physical te st will be 70 per ste a d of th e legal m axim um of
Last Name C ertified
four, all who become eligibles on
e need for h a s te in holding cent.
P rio r to th e physical test, a ll th e f u tu re list m ay expect job
Sanitation M an exam arises
the fact th a t th e la st nam e ca n d id a te s will be req uired to pass offers, regardless of w hether th e
he present list h a s been ce rti- a no n-com petitive qualifying w rit­ preference law is changed. If a
when 411 nam es were se n t to te n test, w hich will include ques­ ch an g e is m ade, m ost likely it
T h e Civil Service LEADER a n ­ tical p icture affecting them . T h e
mi>sioner Powell in one b atch, tions designed to te st general in ­ would be to th e pi'ovisions of th e swers betw een 500 an d 1,000 ques­ new D on’t R ep eat T his colum n is
M
itchell
bill.
T
h
a
t
would
give
d
is­
telligence
an
d
ability
to
follow
department expects to replace
by m ail an d by telephone, a n exam ple of th e “deeper” a p ­
C and idates will be abled v eteran s 10 po ints an d n o n ­ tions,
provi.sionals in th e title w hen directions.
every week. I t no t infrequently proach. T h ere Will be o th e r fe a ­
disabled
v
eteran
s
five
points,
to
m
ark
ed
Q
ualified
or
N
ot
Q
ualified;
xhau.sts all possibilities from
h ap p e n s t h a t a single question tu res whose purpo.se will be f u r ­
present list, including resto ra- no percentages. T hose m arked be added to th e ir earn ed scores, will req uire a search of th e civil th e r illum ination an d help to our
w
ith
benefit
of
pi'eference
lim
ited
qualified
ca
n
ta
k
e
th
e
physical.
of .some who h a d m edical
readers.
C an d id ates m u st be no t less th a n to one ap p o in tm en t, an d no m ore service law, plus checking w ith
litions and who h av e rectified
M ore Service
two or th re e d ep a rtm e n ts.
absolute
bum
ping.
At
present
p
re
f­
5
fee
t
4
inches
in
h
eig
h
t
(bare
remediable defects, a n d those
All th is takes m ore tim e a n d
Obviously, th is service h a s r e ­
erence
is
repetitive.
T
h
e
chan
ge
feet)
a
n
d
m
u
st
ap
p
roxim
ate
n
o
r­
declined form erly bu t are
m ore intensive devotion to d irec t
m al w eight for h eig h t; m ust would be effective u n d er th e M it­ quired an enorm ous am o u n t of editorial duties. It m eans t h a t
ready to accept,
tim
e
an
d
effort
from
the
editorial
chell
law,
on
J
a
n
u
a
ry
1,
1951.
possess
a
t
least
20/40
vision
in
ere were originally 4,959
staff. I t h as been a service open our rep o rters an d editors will n o
on the list as published on each eye, sep arately (eyeglasses
70 P. C. P ass M ark
to all, an d T h e LEADER h as al­ longer be as free as form erly to
allow
ed).
C
an
d
id
ates
m
ay
be
re
­
ch 30, 1948, an d prom ulgated
T
he
pass
m
a
rk
would
be
70
per
ways endeavored to answ er these answ er all queries tlia t come in.
je
cte
d
for
an
y
disease,
in
ju
ry
or
' 1st 10, 1948. T h u s in five
c
e
n
t
a
n
d
m
u
st
be
a
tta
in
e
d
in
questions as fully as tim e p er­ T h e LEADER will n ot close off
aths after becoming official th e ab n o rm ality , su ch as: h e rn ia ; d e ­
its question - an d - answ er service
each
of
two
p
a
r
ts
of
th
e
e
x
a
m
­
m itted.
fective color vision; defects of th e
been cleared,
com pletely. H enceforth, liowever,
in
a
tio
n
—
th
e
w
ritte
n
an
d
th
e
Policy
C
hange
e Sanitation M an (Class B) h e a rt or lungs; defective h ea rin g physical, b o th com petitive. T h e
it will be th e policy to answei’
Now
T
h
e
LEADER
m
u
st
a
n
­
pays $60 a week an d is a in e ith er e a r; varicose veins.
m edical te st is qualifying, t h a t is, nounce a ch an g e in tliis policy. questions only of subscribers.
anent one in th e com petitive
T h e tem po of civil service news R egular subscribers will h ave th e
A stu d y book entitled “ S a n i­ ca n d id a tes are m ark ed eith er
ualified or N ot Qualified, a n d is increasing. In ad d itio n to its privilege of asking an y queries a t
tiere will be fo rm al educational ta tio n M an ” t h a t is ideal as p re p ­ Q
a r e n ’t given percentages. T h e final
of F ederal, New Y ork any tim e, an d of o b tain in g full
uirements and no com petitive a ra tio n fo r th is ex am in atio n is score is th e average of th e com ­ coverage
S tate, an d New Y ork City news, replies.
available a t T h e LEADER Book­
te.4.
M ay we urge all no n-subscrib ers
e m ai’ks.
th is new spaper is enlarg ing its
he test will be open to all p er- store, 97 D u ane S treet, NYC. If petitiv
h ere were 4,448 eligibles on th e coverage of co unty an d m unicipal to enroll now. I t will assure t h a t
who shall no t have passed you w a n t to order it by mail, please p reTse
n t list w hen it was pro m u l­ new^s th ro u g h o u t th e S tate. W e if a problem comes up on w hich
36th birthday on th e first tu r n to th e ad on page 15.
gated. W hen 500 new P a tro l- desire to ca rry m ore stud y m a teria l you need an answer, you’ll get it,
m e n t are appointed, as of F eb ­ to help those p rep a rin g for ex a m ­ an d get it straig h t.
ru a ry 1 next, few er th a n 2,000 inatio ns. T h e new policy calls for
Below is a coupon for n o n -su b ­
nam es will rem ain on th e U.st. m ore in te rp re ta tio n of civil se r­ scribers. Fill it out an d send it in.
T h e salary is $3,150 to s ta r t vice news—so .th a t employees will I t will bring you th e new, m ore
have a b etter u n d ersta n d in g of com plete coverage of civil service
‘nceni R. Im pelU tteri, presl- G eorge R> S m ith , J o h n Leger, Al­ a n d rises to $4,150.
th e ir rig h ts an d privileges; an d news, a n d p erm it you to get a n
^ of the Council,, installed b e rt F aubel an d Jo h n Youker.
S tud y books for th e NYC P a ­ officials a broader concept of th e answ er to any personal civil service
P resid en t Im p ellitteri called th e
ofRceis in th e F ire D epart- city
th e new ca p ita l of th e world. tro lm a n exam m ay be ob tained a t a ll-a ro u n d civil .service and poli­ problem th a t confronts you.
/-"hapter of th e St. George
O ne religious group called upon T h e LEADER bookstore, 97 D uane
iation. The new officers:
a m a n from an o th e r religious S tre et, NYC. two blocks n o rth of
W* G arrison, presiden t; gi’oup to in stall th e officers, ex­ City H all, ju st west of Broadw ay,
hBH
1st vice-president; em plifying th e sp irit of th e city,
ft A. M cDermott, 2nd vice- h e said.
“If th e coun tries of th e world
anH
H aase, recordI R S T
ip ”-:^^0‘’responding secretary ; could get togethea- in such frie n d ­
King, financial secre- ship th e re w ould be no necessity
n il li c iv il s e r v ic e n e w s
treasurer; Jacob E hm an, for th e U nited N ations Assembly,”
yeorge Carlen, n atio n al h e added.
Em il W ittem an n . C om m ander of
H itli M liu t’s h u p p tM ii ii ^ t o y o u a i u i y o u r
T he in stallatio n was also th e th e Ja m e s J. C ullinan P ost 1046,
an ’^ J th u r D. D resdner, hisflan.
J;he new tru ste es are a n n u a l ladies night. S cholarship A m erican Legion, announced th a t
jo b
P«'ard
<5,,^^P’ath, H arry S. W hite, aw ards were presented to children th e post is h aving a d ance an d
M
i
t
l
i
n
ew o p p o rtu n itie s
Uiart, H erbert W. Brow n, of m em bers.
e n te rta in m e n t on F riday evening,
F e b ru ary 11, a t th e G rover Cleve­
K i l l i c i v i l s e r v i c e m e n a n d \M > n ie n e v e i - y la n d D em ocratic Club, 21 E ast
75th S treet. Among th e guests
n lie re !
will be B orough P resid en t Hugo
Robers, Je re m ia h T. M ahoney,
S am uel M. Gold, Dr. H erbert P.
W irth, A rth u r F. Duffy. Jo h n P.
f ; l V I L .S F H V IC E I.E A D E K ,
K eenan, S pencer C. Young, City
9 7 D u a n e S tr e e t, N ew Y o r k 7 , IN. V .
T re asu re r, Irving I. Rosenbaum',
P leas e e n te r m y «iil>'«»’r ip lio n t'or o n e y e a r.
^
exam ination for perience or education is required, M ontrose
S traussb erg er,
C ortas S tenograph er but ap p lica n ts m u st ta k e a w rit­ la n d t Nicoll, Evelyn R ichm ond,
tiiiary 27 closes on T hursday , te n ex am in atio n w hich includes a A rth u r T. Saw yer, A rth u r F. C arVour Na
general te st as well as a te st of ru th ers, W illiam T. H ow lett, M a u ­
is
announce- th e ir ty ping a n d sh o rth a n d ab il­ rice Sado, M onroe Horowitz, E u ­
2-1 (1949).
ity. S ten o g rap h ers are expected to gene A. D rum m , Ju stin F. Carey,
for
$2,- ta k e d ic tatio n a t th e ra te of 80 W illiam M ulqueen, R obert M ul/ t'liflttse
I ]
week ($44 a words a m inute.
queen, R obert H. S chaffer and
S t'tn l h i ll to h t e ; at nty o f fic e Q
d v iu ir t t n e u ! Q m y vlith Q
Apply to th e U. S. Civil Service L ester H offm an.
thatsam e,
appointm en ts of C om m ission’s office a t 641 W a sh ­
^*ehov
m ade a t th e in g to n S tre et, New York 14, N. Y.,
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
*^2.498 ($48). or a t a first- or second-class post
KEY ANSWERS
n 1
open to all office, excepting th e New York,
2,D.
y.i post office.
No speciflc ex­
REQUIIEMENTS FOR
PATROLMAN JOBS
Health Engineer Job
SANITATION MAN TEST BEING RUSHED
S p e c ia l L E A D E R S e rv ic e
R e s tric te d to S u b sc rib e rs
p Dept. St. George Group Installs Officers
Cullinan Legion Post
To Dance on Feb. 11
C h a n c e to
U .S . S t e n o
A p p ly
a n d T y p ist
CIVIL
Page Ten
P o s ta l C le r k s L ist O b j e c t i v e s
W ASHINGTON, Ja n . 24—Bills
to deal w ith six m ajo r problem s
of postal em ployees were in tro ­
duced la st week in Congress, a t
th e behest of th e N ational F ed ­
era tio n of Post Office Clerks.
T h e bills:
1. M ilitary Credits Bill: T his
w ould allow th e am ount of tim e
s p e n t in th e arm ed forces in th e
com p utatio n of a veteran 's salary
grades. Passage of th e m easure
would m ean an n u al salary in ­
creases ranging from $200 to $400.
2, S alary Lcgrislation: A salary
Increase of $1,250 is sought. T h e
F ed eratio n feels th e need of such
a n increase is indicated by B ureau
of L abor S tatistic s figures, in or­
d e r to restore c u rre n t pu rchasing
pow er to th e 1939 level. S alary
legislation now pending before
Congress calls for a n increase of
$650; However, an effort is being
m ade to revise th is figure upw ard
to $1,250.
3. A m endm ent to C om pensation
a n d In ju ry A ct: C om pensation
now paid in cases of p erm a n en t
in ju ry according to law is based
on th e salary th a t th e postal em ­
ployee received ten years ago.
T h e objective of th e am en dm ents
is to base com pensation on th e
existing an n u al salary.
4. Liberalized V acation an d Sick
Leave: O bjective of th is bill Is to
b ring postal vacations a n d sick
leave up to th e sam e level as th a t
g ra n te d to all o th er U nited S tates
G overnm ent Employees.
W hile
th e y receive 26 days of a n n u a l
SERVICE
Tuesdaf, Jamiary 25^
LEADER
v ac atio n and 15 days of a n n u a l
sick leave, th e po stal em ployees
are g ra n te d only 15 days of v a ­
c a tio n a n d 10 days of sick leave.
5. Longevity C redit: T h e C lass­
ification Act of 1945 stip u lated
additional Income foi’ those of a
sta te d len g th of service. How­
ever, Its provisions did n o t In ­
clude service perform ed prio r to
th e passage of th e Classification
Act. T h e am endm ents now p ro ­
posed would order th a t all em ­
ployees w ho h av e served th e r e ­
quired num ber of years be given
longevity pay.
6. S eniority: T h e ap plicatio n of
Draftsman
Training
sen io rity a s a d o m in an t fa c to r in LRARN
T E L E V IsT
th e selection of clerks for desirable
assignm ents is a long>sought ob­
jectiv e of th e F ederation. T h e
P ractical Training
*
e n a c tm e n t of such law would elim .
Approved " for ■ Vpu?*"
in a te favoritismi an d o th e r fac to rs
GoMom Radio I t ^ i ^ '
3584 Broadway (r.or
an d provide a b e tte r opp o rtu n ity
WA. 6-0908
Job P I V J
fo r senior expei’ienced clerks to
Immediate enrollnipnt
|
fill desirable assignm ents.
RA DI O
The ASIA INSTITUTI
7 EAST 70th STREET, N. Y. C.
A m ericans le a d in g sc h o o l f o r O r ie n t a l S tu d ie s w ill register
f o r S p r in g S e m e s te r D a y a n d E v e n in g Classe<> on
is th e
F e b . 7 t h . 8 t h a n d 9 t h , u n t i l 9 : 3 0 P JM .
120 GENERAL COURSES
32 LANGUAGE COURSES
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY
Al'PROVKD FOR VKTKKAN8
E nro ll N o w ! F o r F e b . C l a s s e s
(Day and Evf'iiin«r)
COLUM BUS T E C H N I C A l S C H O O i
J.'JO W. ;J0«I ST., >EW YORK
(betwewi 6th-7th
WA 9-66‘^ 5
Chartered by N. Y. Board of Hogrenta
Veterans, Grculuate Students and Interested Metni
of the Public May Enter
F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , w r i t e t o t h e I n s t i t u t e Rt-jjistr
o r te le p h o n e R E g e n t 7 -7 4 0 0
A CAvil Service Career Offers These Advantagesi
•
•
P erm a n e iit T en u re
• G ood S a la rie s
P r o m o t i o n a l O p p o r t u n i t i e s # S ick L e a v e
•
•
A u to m atic In ere o ses
V a c a t i o n • P e n s io *
C I V I L S E R V IC E E L I C ; i i i I , E L I.S T S R E M A I N I N E F F E C T 4 Y R S .
Acceptance of Appoliitmefit
M»y Bf Deferred
N EW YORK CITY
SALARY
M O N D A Y
&
ex.A
$O U
tlie
liftt
AWERK
TO START
A g e u p to 3 6 Y e a rs
SANITATION
MAN
O a s s e s
If Desired, During the Life
Min. Ilift. B 't" WeiRlit in Propurtion
VUion » 0 /1 0 Kacli Kye with (ilawtett
Mo E x p e r i e n c e o r E d u c a ti o n o f
Q ualitieeflon$
W K D N E S D A Y
POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER
a t
SAI^ART
1 :1 5
&
7 :3 0
P .M .
A WERK
TO START
$50
A u to m a tic in creases to $ 6 8 .2 5
a w e e k — 4 0 -H o u r W e e k
Classes in M anhattan uml Jam aica fo r Postal I''xamiuati4m8
M a n h a t f a n : 115 E a s t I S t h S t.— TUES. & PRI., 1 :1 5 . 6 a n d 8 P.M .
J a m a i c a : 9 0 -1 4 S u tp h in B i v d — TUES. & TH U R S ., 1:15 a n d 7 :3 0 P.M.
N f:W
Y O R K
SALARY
C IT Y
A p p lic a tio n s
& T h u r s . a t 1 0 ; 3 0 A .M ., l ! l 5 , 5 : 3 0 & 7 : 3 0 P .M .
C lose Jan
Z 6fk
SALARY
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
A WEKK
TO MTART
*52
MEN & W OMEN
C o lle g e E d u c a tio n Q u a litie s
& W E D N E S D A Y a t 6 : 1 5 a n d 8 P .M .
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
CCO
SALARY
REGISTER N O W
m?"**
(Eveningr Term Begins Feb. 14th)
N.T. State Insti­
tu te of Applied
Art« A Sr.ieneeii
300 PEARI. ST. B’KI.YN 1, N. T.
Operated by State Rducation Dept.
Minimum Fee« *Approved for Veterans
"S T A T E TECH*
M O W i—
r e g is t e r
DRAKE
SCHOOLS n
ALL BOROUGHS
S E C R E T ilR lA L -J O U n A L IS II
O R A F T fN O — A C e O U N T I M
fO M M E R C IA L S P A I I S H D E P T .
HICBTt A n n BVSINtSS
p0Sitl«M StMuatf •
JUkfwCatatoC
Y B B K -IM
M l
A WEKK
TO START
In c re a s e s to $ 7 0 a W e e k
C lasses M O N . & W E D .
A t 1 : 1 5 , 6 a n d 8 P .M .
including Com plom trcr, Slanofypir, BuiincM
Mochin*i{ Junior Accounllng, S*cr*tarlol
Flnithing an d R«vi«w; Court R oportlnt.
DAY & EVENING SESSIONS
Eligibh
INDIVIDOAl ENTRANCE, PROGRESS i GBAOUATION
Staff of Export Inclructorii
EKiontivo, Modorn Equlpmonl
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE•CATALOGON REQUEST
Rsgitlorod by Board of RagonU
Q u a lif y in g f o r N e x t ( J u n e )
N E W YORK. STA TE
INSURANCE
COURSE
Broker’s License Exam
A eered lfed
by
S fa fe
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 ork C i t y
E x a m in a tio n s :
CASHIER - CARPENTER - HEALTH INSPEaOR
MARKETS SUPERVISORS
'
T IM E -S A V IN G .P R E P A R A T iO N
FOR REGENTS AND ADMISSION TO
C0LLE6E OR PROFESSIONAl SCHOOL
Our Oiplom* Admit! to Ctllego.
AUo tUSINESS COURSES: UNSURPASSAILEi
Day and Evening — Co-Ed
VETERANS^ACCELEMTEI
Classes Now Form ing — In q u ire for A dditional In fo rm atio n
Accr«dit«d by Board of Hoi««ti Md
Ltading Collocii Everywhira
P reparation fo r IS. Y. C IT Y U C K N S E E X 4M IISA TIO ISS
BORO P L U C A D E M Y
•
i
HEFflEY &' BROWNE SCHOOL
7 LAFAYETTE AVE., (Cor. riatbush Av«.)
Brooklyn 17, N. Y. • NEvins 8-2941.2942
Ins. O e p f .
.ip p r o v e d fo r Veteran*
K N U O tA M E N T N O W O P E N — Class L im ite d in S ize
S t a t i o n a r y E n g in e e r
• M a s te r E le c tric ia n
* M a s te r P lu m b er
J O IN T W I P IN G A ND LEAD W ORK
In q tiir e
M o st
P K K K
f o r
F u ll
(Itu ir^ e s
D ( ‘t a ! l s
A v a lln l> le
M K D IC A L
o f
to
A n y
C iv il
V e te ra n s
E X A M IN A T IO N
S e rv ic e
U n d e r
W H E K K
G .
I.
l)R
\l'T I N ( J —
S e rv ic e
X
R e p a ir —
F .C .C . L ic e n s e s
A rc liile c tu ra l, M e c lia n ic a l, S tru c t. D e ta ilin g
427 FUnUSN AVE. EXT. Cor. FULTON ST.
OlafORollyopp. FoxThcitro, Brooklyn I.N. Y.
MAiat-2447—R«^«o«t Colalof • Emoli Now
TYPISTS
S H O R rH A N D
IN
6 SHORT WEEKS
PITMA.NIC SYSTEM
(E v en in g )
DELEHANTY
For
C ivil S e r v i c e A p p o i n t m e n t s
$75.
Years o f Career Assistance to O ver 4 0 0,00 0 S tu d e n ts"
11 5 I. 1 S St., N. Y. 3
GR«m«rcy 3 - 6 9 0 0
OFFICE HOURS-Mon. to FrI.: 9;30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
LFAD
B ill
R E Q U IR E D
VOCATIONAL COURSES
R a d io
THl
' A IW a V S 'IN
P o s itio n
Y ou .‘ire In vite d to A ttend A ny o f th e A bove Classes as a C uest
T E L E V IS IO N —
'
Sat.: 9:30 ■.m . to 3 p.m
Free Pla<emeiit Service
M
a
n
h
a
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
SHOWCAKD WRiTTNO and letterin* for adrertislnc asea. Expert tndlvld«»l
tion. fist. 1932 Veta Eligrlble. BEPUBLIC SCHOOL. 267 W. 17th St.. M,'
Acadeinle m i 4 CommMcUiI— CollcKe Preparatory
BORO HALL ACADEMX— Platbush Ext Cor. ru lto n St..Bklyn. RegunU Aci
MA. 8-2447.
A ato Drlvlnc
A. L. B. DRIVING SCHOOL— ^Expert Inatructors. 620 Lenox Ave. ADduboo 1-ld
LKARM BARBEKING. Oay-£v68
Barber School. 81 Bowery.
BARBKR SCHOOL
Special Classea for women.
WA 6-0938.
O l't welcome.
A
Uuitlnesg Schools
ROYAL BUSINESS COlIRSfiS, Typins $35, Shorthand $60. Clerical $46, Comptr®;i
$50. Dookkeepins $55. Stenography. $75 Stenotype $100 mach. ind. '
Secretarial $145. 1. Q. Test for developed skills ou OlHce I’ersonnel
ROYAL SCHOOL, 1595 Broadway (N.W. Cor. 4 8 th Street) N.r.O. 19, CIrcle7-E
LAMB’S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL— Day and evenings. Individual lu=ttuc(
370 9th St. a t 6th Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. SOuth 8-4236.
MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 147 West 43nd St.— Secretarial and _
keeping. Typing, Comptometer Oper.. Shorthand Stenotype. BR 9-4181. Opest
WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST., 2106— 7tb A ve.tcor. I2 5 th S t.). SccretarlU I
civil aeryice training. Moderate coet. MO 2-60S6.
H EFfX ET A BROWN* SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave. cor riitl
Brooklyn 17. NEvin* 8-2941. Day and evening Veierana Ehgibio.
MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial, Accounting. Stenotypy. ApproNj
train veterans under G.l. Bill. Day and evening. Bulletin 0. 177tb St.
Road (R K O Chester Theatre Bldg.) DA 3-7300-1.
Boslneea and Foreign Service
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE— 11 Weal 42nd St. All secretarial aud buiinea i
jecta In English, Spanish, Portugese. Special course in International adnimut
and foreign acHi'ice. LA. 4-2835.
BUSINESS AND
SECRETARIAL COURSES
V«t«rani
rtiHifinuiniiiiKiiimiiiKiiiMitttin
BASSAV S T .
O pf. ciir
CLERK - FILE CLERK - STATISTICAL CLERK
ACCOUHT CLERK - STEHOGRAPHER - TYPIST
Classes M O N D A Y
and over 100 other te<>hnl«»l
ft non-(Mhnt«»I eoursea.
Visit School or Write lo r Catalogr 10
HEW
C lass T u e s . 6 : 3 0 P .M .
E V E N I N G S FOR;
I n d u s tr i a l C h e m is try
A d v e rtisin g A rt
I n d u s tr ia l- E le c tric ity
E le c tro n ic s
M e c h a n ic a l T e c h n o lo g y
R e ta ilin g
S a le s P s y c h o lo g y
P u b lic S p e a k in g
M
In c re a s e s in 3 ye ars to $ 8 0 a w k .
F r e e b o o k le t, “ N e w Y o r k F in e s t
in th e M a k in g ,” sent o n re q u e s t.
PATROLMAN
Classes T u e s .
*60.50
R EG IST E R
t t a
n
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
i n W. I'id St. <('«r. llro«.lw«y)
DAVS ItK.
Urafting
COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 130 W. 20th bet. 6 th & 7th Aves. draftsman I
in for careers in the architectural and mechanical fields. Immediate enroU'
Veta eJiglble. Day-eve«. WA. 9-6625.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE— Mechanical, Architectural. Job estimnUM
M anhattan. 56 W. 42nd Street LA 4-2920, m Brooklyn, 60 Clinton SIH all). XE 5-1911. to JNew Jersey. 116 Newark Ave.. BErgen 4-3260.
Detection & Criminology
THE BOLAN ACADEM*, Empire State Bldg.— JAMfiS S. BOLAN. S’OKMER Wt
COMMISSIONER OF N. Y ofiers men an women an attractive oiiportuniij'
prepare for a fu tu re in Investigation and Criminology by ComprclipnBive
Study Course. B'l-ee placement service assists Braduatee to obtain iobs. app
under G.l Bill of Rights Send for Booklet L.
K lc n ie n ta ry
l 'o u r s e «
for
A u iiits
, ,,i^
THE COOPER SCHOOI;— 310 W. 13'Jth St. N.Y.C., specializing in
Mathematics, Spanish, Prencli-Latin Grammar. Afternoon, eveiiinf.''. AU j
Mechanical Dentistry
THE NEW YORK SCHOOL OV MECHANICAL DENTISTRX (Koundeo
Approved for Veterans. MANHATTAN: 125 West 31st St. CU
NEWAHS: 138 Washington St. Ml 2-1908 (15 min. from Penn Sta.)
ii'ingerprlnting
FAUROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL, 299 Broadway (ni. Chambers St.). NIU » ^
equipped Schol (Uc. by State of N. Y.). Phone BE 3-3170 for i n ^
Merchant Marine
. at H
ATLANTIC MERCHANl MARINE ACADEMY. 44 Whitehall o r -8
Bowling Green 9-7086. Preparation for Deck and Engineering
.Jj, giii
ocean cdastwise and harbor, also steam and Diesel
Veteran*
GI Bill. Send for catalog. Positions available.
____________
Motion Picture Operating
BROOKLYN YMCA T R ID E SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gatea). Bklyn..
Eves.
Mnsle
NEW YORK COU.EGE OV MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branches.
instruction. 114 east 85tb Street BD 8 -9877. N. T. 28. N.
.
-
^
THE PIEKRE ROYSTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC— 19 Weat
G I ’s allowed fuU subsistence fappr. N Y State Bd.« of Ed '
R1 9-7430.
Radio Television
Aopro” ! ^
RADIO-ELECTRONICS SCHOOL OF NEW TORK, 63 Broadway, N. »•
Veterans. Radio, Television. F.M. Day-eveninga. Immediate enro
ling Gi-een 9-1120.
___
DU'
RADIO-TEI.EVISION INSTITUTE. 480 Lexington Ave (46th S t.), N.
evening PL 3-4585.
.—Jecreturla)
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL— P reparation for all CivU Service
Individual insUuctions Shorthand. Typewriting, Comptomet^. ® , ggjij 8>^
bailing. Clerks Accounting Stenographic. SecretariaL 139 weai
New York 7. N. T ON 4-3170.
DRAKES, 154 NASSAU STREET.
Day-Night. Write tor catalog
Secretarial Accounting.
BE 3-4840.
DraftiuP.
Watchmaking
STANDARD WATCHMAKERS INSTITUTF— 1091 Broadway (68tb
Lifetime paying trade. Veterans invitad.
RKPKIGKRATION, OIL BURNERS
^ an
NEW YORK TECHNU 'AL
. . . INSTITUTE—
___________ 653 ____
Sixth ___
Ave. ( a t 13t“ "o;,, Sf'®
piiisses. Donicstic & conmiercial. Installation and servicing
ReqiUBt catiilogiie L. OHelsea 3-0330.
'IS S S !^
CIVIL
January 25, 1949
A LIFELONG
BUSINESS TRAINING
for VETERANS
and
n o n -veterans
• C O M P L E T E S E C R E TA R IA L
• S T E N O G R A P H Y •T Y P E W R IT IN G
DELEHANTY
SCHO O LS
••si y*or« of Carter A$$lttanf
to Over 400,000 Studentt"
H A N H A T T A N ; 115 E. 15 S T . - G R 3 -6 9 0 0
JA M A IC A : 9 0 - M S u tp h in B i v d .- J A 6 -8 2 0 0
4 Top Nokh Imtrudofi
« Mott Modern equipment
0 fnt Nacmtnt Strvit*
fully
for
r ^5S£S are now being FORMtD
t
Wf.i* / Phone
I*fNo'fiO" J-‘<702 Df. N. Qtttr.t lorBooUtt S
0
An
65
’
F o u rth A v e .
LE 2 -6 2 5 3
C o r , 2 8 th St.
TELEVISION
T y p in g
H O R TrypiM
T Hti A N D
S up A s.
Y
1
A F U T U R E IN
|UNCOLN SCHOOL
I . o I) 3 8 3 8
* ^ S A K
S P A N I S H
If(\V p t w x , '' * ® w e e k s
m e t h o d
f e d e r a l
P
IN
*
Language
A rm y:
. IT A L IA N
R U SSIA N
r**
o f Lang uag es
i'®**
‘hC T efrom
C itj^ f
o f V,
■Miner.
DiP€etor:
S hort
f o r
in
F u l n t e
Ih e
S e rv ic e
F o r F u tu re
C ivil S e rv ic e E x a m in a tio n i
O F S P E C IA L C O U R S E S
FLB
V . P . B A T T I S T A , A .I.A ., M .A r. h R A
26 COURT STREET
BROOKLYN 2, N.Y.
C uts
W eek K ach
S u l» je < t Jfli.OO W e e k
S p e c ia l M o n th R atex
t
C o n su ltin g A rc h ite c t
,
^ 3661
ULSTER d -3662
yiait. W r ite o r P h o n e f o r C atalog T L
W e s t 4 ‘^ n d S t r e e t
LO 5 -9 3 3 5
P A C E
Approved J o t Vaterant
DAY A N D EV EN IN G
ST. S IM M O N O S S C H O O L
2 E a s t 5 4 tli S t., N .Y .C .
El 5-36S 8
G
R
A
P H
BULLETIN O N R E Q U E S T
W r i t e o r T e l e p h o n e f o r I n t e r v i e w BA r e l a y
T
TYPIWRITING • lOOKKIiPING
P A C E
Intensive Course
j
BORO HALL ACADEMY
2 2 5
o r k ,
B
r o
o
k
l y
n
a n
d
V
i c i n i t y
V itll
C O L L E G E
N E W
O P P O S I T E
HMi2-a4«7
7-8200 o r
(Formerly Pace Institute)
B R O A D W A Y .
427 FLKTMiSH AVENUE EXTENSION
c « .riK N ti.,rM ia .
M EN A N D V /O M E N
ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A.)
Approved courses for professional accountancy (C.P.A.) (N.Y,, N.J., Conn.)
ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Preparation for beginning and executive accounting positions!
MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING
Preparation for beginning positions in advertising; selling, sale*
management, and sales analysis; marketing ond research.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL-STENOGRAPHIC
Executive secretarial training and related positions; intensive study
program in stenography and typewriting.
SPECIAL SUBJECTS
Real Estate; Insurance; Business English; Speech; Lobor Problems; Short­
hand Dictation (Gregg and Pitman— Intermediate and Advanced)
Q u a lif ie d te c h n ic ia n s in d e m a n d !
D a y o r E v e n in g courses. W r it e f o r
fr e e b o o k le t “ C .” R e g is te r n o w !
O
S E S S IO N S
SPRING TERM CLASSES N OW O PEN FOR REGISTRATION
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
f T E N
C O L L E G E
Authorized by Ihe Regents o f the University ot the Stefe of New York to confer
Ihe degree o f Bachelor o f Business Administrotion (B.B.A.) in conformity with the
rules o f Ihe Regents of the University and the regulations o f the Commissioner o f
Education for the registration o f institufions o f higher education.
CAICWATINO OR COMPTOMnRY
M
Y O R K
CITY
e n
—
HALL
7,
N E W
Y O R K
P A R K
\ \
C o v e rn m e n t Jo b s!
9
H U N D R E D S A P P O IN T M E N T S
NOW
IS
THE
IN
T IM E
NEW
TO
PREPA RE
YORK
FO R
BROOKYN
TO
1949
AND
BE
MADE
E X A M IN A T IO N S
V IC IN IT Y
M E N —W O M E N
th at
c a c lt
D e p a rtm e n t of
fS eall
D ep u ty
S m -c ta jy
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•
C iv il S c r v ic c
W A «-S780
DEPARTMBNU
\
Urillm,
F u ll P a rtic u la rs a n d 4 0 -P a g e B o o k O n
Form er
S « lto 2 0 0
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R e q u ire tl
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9
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S p a d a l 4 M o n tlw C o u r a e • Day e r Eva.
f*KEPARE ISOW!
(•M " T E L E V I S I O N
l l iw.
' C .C . Lie.
em ployees
in Civil S e rv ic s
I n s titu te o f D e sig n a n d C o n s tr u c tio n
IN S T IT U T E
19.3 9
V eterans A ccepted U nder G l B ill
VA 6-0334
e w
BE1>K>«D e o r . SNYDER AVE.
B U c h m ln s te r 4-6 6 7 8
BROOKLYN
H O S T O N i(O A i> - I t l t O N X
t 'h e s t e r T h e a i r e H id*.
Approved b y State Department of Edacatien
R e g i s te r e d b y t h e R e g c n l t D a y & E r i ^ a i
£ s t« b l i s l ie d 18.^3
D u ilc tlii o n R s q s a M
M U. 2-3527
4 4 1 L E X I N O T Q M A V E .. N .V . f 4 4 t h S t J
5-3714
505 Fifth Ave.
New York City
N
Colby Business School
E
&
L O 5 -7 9 9 3
ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS
S h o rth an d , T y p in g . Speed D ictallo n ; B eginners. R e v ie w e rs ; B o o k­
ke ep in g , C o n ip to m etry. D a y
or
E ven in g . Co-ed.
• PREPARE FOR B ETTER
P O S IT IO N S N O W !
Citli
ABC'*. F*r atMlaMi a n d
Cnil Eimcj. DAY. EVE. Low C*»t. 2Mb Vr.
p ..
ta P r i n t l f t I ClttM
C*ii«, Ofcurv*. 8p*»ii to Oht PHVth
S.'rvic-e
C lasses C om m ence F e b ru a r y 7
A ls o S p a n i s h & 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 r tin g , C o n v rfrs a tio n a l S p a n i s h
C iv il S e r v ic e E x a m P r e p a r a t i o n
OF BUSINESS
IN 6 W EEKS
ri.K c m en t
S'lMHT NOW.
R E G IS T R A T IO N JA N U A R Y 3 to
e . C . Q A I N E S , A .B ., P r e s .
Gotham School
OUANEST.. NEWYORK 7. N. Y.
P la
R e m e d ia l
Easti«s^!!l8
)
leader bookstore
O
K ie c
B eginners A d v a n e e tl
H 7
A M E R IC A N T E C H N IC A L IN S T .
4 4 C o u r t S tr e e t, B ro oklyn, N .Y .
H.S. Diploma T e s t s ... .$2.00
BruH h
1
T a u g h t 3 N ig h ts a W eek
Q ualified V e te ra n s A ccep tcd
|
'
R
O U T L IN E
Dictation-Ty ping, $ 1.50
E N G IN E E R S
MA
f'ivil ^ e r r ir e P rep a rn tin n
f < ) KD.
A rc h ite c tu ra l D e ti^ n
M u ltip le D w e llin s A N Y C Z o n in g L aw s
A r c h ite c tu r a l S p ecificatio n s
E co n o m ic R ev iew
N .Y . C ity B u ild tn f C ode
B u ild in ff C o n s t r u c t i o n S u p e r i n t e n d e n c e
A p p lied M a th e m a tic s
E s t i m a t i i f an d P lan R ««dinr
H y d r a u l i c s , M a c h in e D ekiitn, T h f r m o d y n a m l c s
S tru c tu ra l D esig n
a n d E le c tric a l
< S t e e l a n d Concr<>t«)
B u i l d i n r M a t e r i a l s A M e t h o d s of C o n s t r u c t i o n
T h e d r y & P r a c t i c e of S i i r v t y i n i M e c h a n i c a l E q u i p m e n t of B u i l d i n g !
In d e te rm in a te S tru c tu re s
E le c tric a l A L i g h t i n f D esign
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 Shadows
B asic M a th e m a t i c s & P h r t i c i f r r C n g ln e e ri
H e a t i n g D e > i g n •— P l u m b i n g D e s i g n
N e n * P ro lc » iio n a l L ic en se s for M a s te r P lu m b e r , M a il e r L ic ctric ia n
P re p a r e f o r C iv il S e rv ic e Exams
I .I C E N S E P R E P .
S T A T lO N A ltY
&
E
Prepare NOW
SUTTON
BUSINESS S C H O O L
riis io tlia n s
P
A d v b tic e in e n t
R a te s V e r y M o d e r a te
B lfS IN E W .S
E st.
In d iv id u a l In stru c tio n • H o u rs to Su it
D .4 Y * 1 5 — P e r M o n t h — $ » E V E .
C o m p l e t e C o u r s e s $ ‘i 5
C ivil S e rv ic e , A c c o u n t a n t E x a m , N e w
Y ork
H ig h
School
D iplom a
Exam ,
Speed D ic ta tio n , C o n ip to m e try , S tenotype, T y p e
S t e n o . A c c o u n t a n c y , e to .
7 1 9 B ’W A X ( 8 t h S t . )
O R 3-3553
DIPLOMA=^
L
G
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 . l . B IL L ,
Speed,
IMMEDIATELY ~ Without
Going To High ScAeoi
Y
A
N
A re
a n ti
2 2 6 W . 4 2 n d S t.
Pla za 3 - 4 5 8 5 2 blocks from Grand Central
school
T
Ace Secretarial School
480 Lexington Ave., N.Y. 17 (46th St.)
Approved for Vets
flpre'i y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o r e t a
Bigh Scliool D i p l o m a w i t h o u t a t ­
tending High S c h o o l o r p u t t i n g i n
long b o u r s a t n i g h t s c h o o l ; H i g h
3'hool E q u i v a l e n c y T e s t s a r e be*
in* given c o n s t a n t l y
—
and U
[ Tou pass t h e m , y o u aret a d i p l o ­
ma I Find o u t a l l a b o u t yonr t e s t
and pr e p a r e f o r t t now w i t h t h i s
j new. c o m p l e te A r c o s t u d y g u i d e .
Crammed w i t h t e s t s , a u e e t i o n s . a n jwerB — t h e k i n d o f I n f o r m a t i o n
rou Deed — y o u ’ll f i n d it easy to
«• your H i g h S c h o o l D i p l o m a t
P ra c tic e
T u it io n
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
ARISTA
O
I
I
•
Vitit, Write or Phone
Eiff 30 Yrs. r r c p n r i n K f o r C i v i l S c r v l c e ,
Technical & E n g i n e e r i n e E x a m s .
Ietahigh
N
ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES
S tr u c tu r a l Steel &
B ldp. C o n st.
E st.
R
T
P A 3 -7 3 0 0 -1 ____________
Call, Write, or Phone for Further
Information
Morning, Afternoon or Evening Sessiona In
laboratory and theoretical Instruction, un­
der guidance of experts, covering all phaies
of Radio, Frequency Modulation, Tele­
vision. Licensed by N. Y. State. Free
Placement Service. Approved for Veterans.
M O N D ELL
IN S T IT U T E
ilii W. 4 1 s t Hep. T r i b . Biclg:. W I . 7 - 2 0 8 G
LO Montague, B o r . H . B k l y n . M A . 5 - 2 7 4 1
16318 J a m a i c a A v e , J a m a i c a A X 7 - 2 4 3 0
Most Courses
N
O
E. 177 ST.
K .K .O .
T y p in g
B e g in n e r a n d R e v ie w C o u rses in
S te n o a n d T y p in g
Train a t an Institute th a t pioneered
in TaEVISION TRAINING since 1938.
COA CH C O U R S ES
I k^IGN ( M a c h i n e
[r- ’•ete I ’ipin g’) .
M
M orniuft, A fte r n o o n , E vening
NEW, INIERESIING
TECHNICAL CAREER
As Telovision gains momentum, rapidly,
constuntly. It offers to properly-trained tech­
nicians careers with a future In Industry,
nroadcastlm? or own Business.
DRAFTING
A
N
S C H O O L O F BUSINESS
In s u r e passin g y o u r p e r f o r m ­
a n c e test
by
a t te n d in g o u r
S p e c ia l D ic t a tio n Cla$:ses.
phit.'ftural.
M ech a n ic a l.
E lc etrie a l.
fstnif'Hiral, T o p o f r r a p h i c a l .
,
E
T
U
Vou
Ret t u i t i o n
a n d h u l iN is l e n e c o f
$ 1 8 . 7 5 t o ?(10 a m o n t l i w J i ll e a t i e n d i n ) ;
e v e . s e s s i o n s $ 7 5 ( o J f l 'iO d a y s e s s i o n
DICTATION for
CIVIL SERVICE
i„ fHll*OELrHU onJ WASHINGTON
I f'ivil K n p l n e e r , A s s t . M e c h a n i c a l
or (Blilff. C o n s t . ) A s s t E l c c t n c a l
I n s p e c t o r ( H o i s t s & RiETBmP.
■ t
Boiloi’,
m asonry.
C a rp e n try )
t ; min-'*' w e r R e p a i r s . S u b w a y E x a m s
K y
Postal
C lerk.
C ity.
S ta te .
“
Federal E x a m s .
lice nse p r e p , c o u r s e s
EiiRineer,
A rc h ite c t.
S u rv ey o r,
1 ^ - r Flocti'ioian, P l u m b e r , S t a t i o n a r y .
Ir-iM E n g i n e e r .
R efrig eratio n .
O il
BuriKT P o r t a b l e E iif r in e e v .
m a t h e m a t ic s
|, :i vi.Tvino
A rith m e tic .
A lgreb ra ,
iomftr>-, Trier.,
C a lc u lu s,
P hysics,
Xilio ' T e l e v i s io n
'&
B u s i n e s s
I t t h ' ro.’v h
E nffineerin?
C o llefres ,
T
E
O
In stru ctio n
St.. N. Y. C.
[j^SerYice Coaching
S
R
C
A.&P.E. Licenses
and
Office Equipment
Repair School
404
C
C
l e a r n i n g n<«-noKr>iphy, T y p i n g , A e o o i in t
liiK a»Ml
I 'r e p a r e s jo ii
(re (tn r<lle «n **f njr,.) f „ r • se<'ure f i i i n r r .
I 'x e
n e w , l a ( 4<fit b u s i n o s s
nia<-liineii.
K O w lin g G re e n 9 - 7 0 8 6
D iffe re n t T r a d e
m
p
fi
SC H O O L
Of DENTAL TECHNOLOGY
/(OIUMBUS AVE., of
In te r e s tin g
E
A
4 4 W h ite h a ll S t.. N . Y. 4 , N . Y.
TYPEWRITER
MECHANIC
approved
SPEND USEFUL EVENINGS
t e c h n ic a l
LEARN T O BE A
G. I. TRAINING
S
Any enlisted ryian or officer who
has sufficient tinne of sea duty,
in the deck or engine d e p art­
ment of the U. S. Armed Forces
or M erchant Marine, can be­
come an officer in the Merchant
Marine, within a short period of
time. No educational require­
ments. Classes start weekly.
In. niti ttft. II I*KitiH-An»vH tir Vitinn
Page Eleven
VETERANS
A, J. SCHULTl. Dir.
C 4PT.
• e g l n n e r s ~ A ffv o tited — S p « « d
DA Y — E V EN IN G — PART-TIME
0ental Laboratory
Technicians are
H ighiyP aid...
LEADER
ATLANTIC MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY
NO T IM E -W A S T IN C ..
MODERN, PERSONAUZEO
trade
SERVICE
of
VB
I K
Veterans G e t Special
DONT
I^ cc
/ F R A N K L I N IN S T IT U T E
TLMit*
LOSE T H IS
X
1-^
jr
Preference
O P P O R T U N IT Y
M ail c o u p o n to us a t o n ce. A lth o u g h n o t gove r n m e n t s p o n so re d th is m a y r e s u lt in y o u r
g e tttin g a b ig p a id , d e p e n d a b le U. S. G o v e r n - .
m e n t jo b .
DEPT. L 56. lUM IIKSTEK 4, N. Y.
entireJy free oi c h arg e :
/
X
book, How to (j6t cl U. S. Governnioiit
J o b ” ; with (3) List of U. s. Government Jo b s;
(4) Tell me how to get one of these jobs.
N A M E ............................................................................................
ADDRESS
Vet?
Uae This Coupon Before You Mislay It’
Page Twelve
CIVIL
N YC
Surprise, Surprise!
Indirectly, t h a t w as a prom ise
by th e Com mission t h a t It would
allow a second p rac tic al and donstitu te d a v aria tio n from policy
th a t had slipped into th e paper,
no one now knows how or why.
Even Sam uel H. G alston, D irector
Transportation Board
Has 41,715 Employees
At the end of 1948 th e B oard of
tra n sp o rta tio n h ad 41,715 em ­
ployees on its roster, 2.224 of them
female.
Tlie payroll in 1948 wa.s approx­
im ately $130,000,000. L ast July a
wage increase of 24 cents an hour
was g ran ted to 34,000 tra n s it
e m p l o y e e s . I t am ounted to
$25,000,000.
S h o r t * , l|u4M *nN
R A iN C H
•.•oiistruc'tio ii,
l i l . ’ b r t t l i — I 'i u l i a n t
■15
foot
[ il o t
HOUSE
-1 V(i rooiiiB . c o l d i e i l
h o al:
—
a tta o lic d
Im m c cU n tc
Order by Mail
PRESSUI^E COOKER
4 . 9 9
of E xam inations, w as m ystified by
it.
As T h e LEADER published la st
week, th e req uest to give th e ca n ­
d idates a n o th e r im m ediate chance
w as denied by th e Comml.ssion,
also th e eligible lists for M otorm en in th e th re e divisions of th e
B oard of NYC T ra n sit System
were m ade interch ang eable, so two
lists would h ave to be exhausted
before a re - te s t is given, one be­
ing exhausted already. Also, as th e
notice sta te d o n th e exam ination
paper, th e B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n
would have to certify t h a t th e
needs of th e service require th e
second practical. T he B oard h a s
so certified to th e Commission,
th ro u g h G en eral S u p erin te n d en t
E dw ard T. McNally.
T oo U g h t to
Beir.
•dvertiiicd
p ric e
7 .» 5
H a n d cast a la m in u m .
F u l l 4 > q u a r t s iz e .
U n d e rw rite r a p p ro v e d .
F u lly g u a r a n te e d o r m o n e y h a ck.
M ail O rd ers A c c e p te d
55
A t ViiUHuull.r
A O A
IvOw T r i c e o f
^ 0 |* tT U
4 largrp r o o m s & b a t h , b e a u t i f u l l y fln Iw hed t h r o u f f h o i l t . O il h n a t . N io o aeot i o n . P l o t ! > 3 x y 0 0 . M u s t h a v e . $52,000
c aflh.
<15 m i l l , t o N
Y . b y H. B .
^
N* C .O .D .'* _ M « M f Bm Ii C w a a t M
L IG H TE D M AK EU P M/RRQr
___
1
BRANDS
S e n d C h e c k o r M o n e y O r d e r to
Alberts Tobacco Shop
(Tobacco Distributors)
505 M a d i s o n S t. ( D e p t . 114)
W i lm i n g t o n 17, Del.
Cartons Month N. Y. State Residents
I
I
{
I
LIVING VALENTINE GIFT
PROM C A L IFO R N IA
Take
B U N G A L O W S
$ 1 0 ,4 9 0
' M90 CASH
TO VETERANS
.lA. (i-O.'iOO
S
A
V
E
BUDD HOMES . . . fro m $13,500
ST.
1
U N IO N
TURNPIKE,
GLEN
OAKS.
Lamp! A
!
.
A d v a n ta g e
.
o f T h is
C O A T S
J . K. GERARD
PCJR SALON
...
KW DcKalh Ave.
K r iio k lj n .
Cj>r. Cumberland St.
NKvIni i
U n u s u a l O ffer
.
T E L L T H E M IS S U S A LL A B O U T
T H IS S E T O F
P L A S T IC
A
T H R E E Q U IL T E D
GARM ENT
$ 1 0 .3 .1 *
i'»»r
Gaiigf
BAGS
Value
P o s tp a id
V iii\l
F ilm
P la s tic ,
Q u ille d . . . C o lo rs : B lu e o r R o se
E x c e lle n t T e r m s F o r All!
THOUSANDS
OF
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
Send
O r d « * r >^1111 R e i i i i t t a n c e
to
HOME SPLENDOR PRODUCTS
THE REAL E S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E
107*40 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
7 1st \ v c . K v p r i 's s s i a i i o i i o t ( It h X H t h , \ v e . S u b w a y
Open Sunday
F r e e A u t o S e r v i c e f r o m O ffice
K u i o k e r b o e k e r S ta t io n . N . Y. 2 , N . Y .
r ' jr;
F U R
First Time T . W FKICK
S p e c i a l i z i n g i n Rcmodelinf
E x p e r t L i c e n s e d F u r r i e r Com
to Y o u r H o m e . F r e e Estlmatei r
IW e
m a n u fa c tu re r
o u r own
.•10% of f t o f a m i l i e s o f
^
(tniy $!i.00 poHtiMiid. Will save
m any times its cost.
C h a s . B o y d , 2 7 6 4 2 n d Blvd.
D e p t. 24, D e t r o i t 1, Mich.
**l*lastic I* rin tu cls o f D i s t i n c t i o n ’*
iTTTrnr ~
'B A N K -LIT
The Home Mart
B a n kI
C lip s in p o c k e t l ik e a p e n . H ;w
eiUding f l e x i b l e e x t e n s i o n . P o w e r f u l
m a g n e t . tip w ill r e c o v e r d ro p p e d
to o ls, w r e n c h e s, h a m m e r s , o r m a c h i n e p a r t s f r o m w a t e r , o il, o r a c i d
tan k s.
L ANE R E A L T Y
E x c lu siv e
illu m in a te d
9UEENS
liid i\id u iill,v d e s ig n e d h o m e s .
I 'l i l l j
di-liicheil. b r i c k
iV l l c l d s t o n e e v t e r i o r ;
l»lotn I 'i X lOO, lU lriU 'tix e l.i
l ii ii d s e ii ii e d : e .x p a iis io ii i i t t i c ( i i o l e n l i a l ; i - r o o m
i ip l . w i t h l i a i h , a l l p l ii m l ii i i) ; >1 h n i t i i i i ; | t l|i e s i n s t a l l e d , c a n v e r y c a ti il y b e c o iiv crlcd ).
i t e d r o o n m ; r a i n c c l l c t i l e liiilli w i t h r o lo r iw l tl.xl'iires t o m a t c l i .
K i u s h o m e t e r , C u m t ' o r t a b l e l lv in ic r o o m ; rect'tiHed r a d i a t o r s & a m p l e c l o s e t s ;
c v i t e r t l . v - p l a n n e i i K i t c h e n f e a t u r e s . l . - s h a | ) e d e m i m c l c a b i n e t s , !\la(cie C h e f r a i i K e ;
T l . r s b e a u t i f u l b r e a k f a s t n o o k w i t h ^ c o r n e r w i i id o w H . C.as b e n t . I l u f t e c o m ­
p l e t e I t a s c i n e n I c a n b e c o n v e r t e d i ii l o u i a K u it i c e i it r e c r e t i t i o u r o o m , t ' i t y HtreetM,
f i i r b s ,1’ S e w e r s instiilh^tl At p a i n f o r !
K n e e U e n t H h o p p itiR c e n t e r n e a r b y , I t u s
a t i lo o r t o <1 & 8 . \ \ e . .Subs.
S m all D o w n P a y m e n t s F o r V ets.
th e
Buy Direct From Manufacturer
H eavv
2S5«h
in
Th is , b e a u t i f u l T e i W y B o a r B a n k ij also
(lo ll aiiU a n i g h t - l i g h t .
M a d e of ttleamlij
easy-to-clean p la s tic .
C o m e s foniplete vtiil
e le c tric c o rd a n d b u lb .
G i f t boxiil. fhwa
of Red, P in k o r B lu e . . .
C O D ’b a c c e p t e d . W e p a y p o s t Oiilr
a g e if r e m i t t a n c e a c c o m p a n ii's
iaa |
order.
S a tin fa c tio ii g iia raiito c d
o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d w i t h i n 1(1 ^ 1
days . . . (N ew
Y o r k C ity
"
resid e n ts
add
4c
e ale fl
tax)
m c Ii • • •
T IIK
L O \V i:S T
r K U i:il
O K I AJ I I K O
IIH N G .\I.0 \V
in
Q liK K N S
( O l 'N T V .
These
poiiiiliir
rm ieh
b u n e a lo w H
featu re
lo n g
low
r<HiltiiieK, H lieltere il i m l i o s , iin d < 'o riier w l i u l u w s .
T h e r e a r e 5 rooiiiM
w i t h 11 s e t e i i t i l i e k l t e l i e n , r o l o r e d t i l e b a t l i t in d s h o w e r . T H K K K ‘8 A
I ' l I I . I , IIA S K .V IK N 'r , u i r e ti i id i li o ii e d h e a t b y
o i l.
t’l il ly
iiiMiiliited w i i ll s a n d
ceiU iit^ .
Ni-w I ’u b l i e kcI io d I w i t h i n
(w o blocks.
SC.f» in o ii th i .v Ai»i>. e a rr.v iiiR c h a n c e s f o r
V e t o r t 'i v i l i u i i
a \ k., jam aka
N am e.
.......................
A ddress
............................................
City
.............................................. Slatf
□ Red
□ B lack
□ Ivory
QDubi
( P l e a s e c h e c k c o lo r p n 'fu ra l.)
. . .
L A U R E L T O N
s i l l . 8t h A v e . S u b .
ONLY ^(1
SEE YOUR MOHEY GROW!|
Redwood Burl th at fcrows in dish of
water. 8 " Redwood Bowl included
f.TI.OO. 6 " Combination fa.flO. Also
another “Marg;ie Original,*’ Beautiful
polished Redwood wall plaque featuring
Ki'nulne preserved Redwood foiiaee and
cones under glass. 6 " diam. :J7..50 each,
9 i 4 .no pair.
Free catalog.
SA N T A CRUZ BURLERY
1 5 4 A l t a S t., S a n t a C ru x, C a lif .
u!s-‘>r) niM.sn)K
• .
or hi
to irj
andi
thed
rtlti
M o r r i s S a l e s C o ., l.T P l e a s a n t Plarf I
C a m b r i d g e !{8, .Mass.
I
S O -MANY USES!!!
In tile theatre
In your auto or taxi
In your favorite eating or
dancing spot
So iiamly for locating tilings
M E C H A N IC S
LITTLE G IA N T M A G N ET
lOIXii
«()» <., D«d
• A M U S T f o r e v e r y p o o k e tb o o k
l i g h t w e i g h t — f i t s p u r s e , c o a t pocket
b a g ! • V a r i e t y o t b e a u t i f u l colors
ensem ble!
* J u s t p r e s s a bu tto n
c a n a p p l y y o u r m a k e u p a n y w h . ie in
n e s s ! • C o m e s e n o l o s o d i n celloDhanc
I
■
T e l . B iiy H h o r e 5 1 S 0
$5.95
S**
Per Carton
ALL P O P U L A R
$ 5 .f 5 .
S E N S A T IO N A L L Y
A D o lll A
B U T T F J U . Y cK G R I J '. N
•niy
11771
H ornet
K A N C I I - T V P i:
MiMwt* inttaliation, com*, u 1
In mm m«« |Mcke«« ^ |
yom
ye«
S fN T r O S T T A I O - Y O U C CHECK O t MONCY O R D M -
5 C a rto n s
IV Iiniinum O r d e r
W e P ay P o s ta g e a n d Insurance
3
iv * r y th i « « , iadiNilii« ^
J«*#nK#l«na fer tfc* u
O ne hundred feat of to p qualify
C IG A R E T T E S
50
,
I
W fcM
rfry fM
O r y e r , s l o w e r e d f r o m the
12 i n c h e s o r l e s s , a n d when
u s e . t h e D r y e r , c l o t h o j li„,®
a ll . s w i n g s u p t i g h t again,*
c e ilin g — o u t o f ^ e way
^
Tft* I v n iM C«Uln§ Orytt,
m ade o f polished aluminum, is
attached to th e rafters (beams)
of your cellar, porch, garage, or
attic. Its two sections can bft
placed as f a r ap a rt as you wish,
carrying up to 7 rows o f line in
a 4 ft. overall width.
unnftnal fascinating course in Creative
Thinking. Oiilo man write«: “.Shortly
a fter 1 began, I h it upon a very good
idea th a t resulted in a new bnsiness
providing employment for several per­
sons and over ^17,000 for the stock­
holder.'’ “ Kn joyed every m inute of
the course," says Kansas ^om an. New
York editor calls it fun. '
,
8end $0.50 for complete course bound
In simuUted leather..................................
Descriptive Notice sent free. Ask for it.
UNIVERSITY A S S O C IA T E S
Drawer l.‘i31— C8
l.iiicoln. Neb.
$1
clothes line is tncluded. anti can be used if needed.
room ?
HOW
TO GET IDEAS
Make YOUR IDEAS count. Enjoy this
L AW AND LAW
S u n r l s o H ’w i i y
WALKER ST. ( N r . C a n a l )
N E W Y O tK I S . N. Y.
“Great event in my h o riao n /’ 8»ys KxfHiutlTe.
dandy,” rays Mannfacturer.
N EW M o d ern B U N G A LO W
EGBERT a t W H IT E S T O N E
F l u s h i n g 3 -7 7 0 7
O n wmah dhrf, mmd ovory etiber
dmyt do they clutter work and
play space, making it next to
possible to have • neat, wsabfe
GRENVILLE HOUSE
B A Y S H O R K ------------------------
c a riifrp .
Arm thm
Clothes lines
In Your Cellar or Aftic Always In Your Ho}rJ
W e a ls o c a r r y silv e rw a re ,
h ou sew ares,
g ifts ,
a p p li*
artces, e tc ., a t g r e a t s a v in g s.
Handle
I n th e p rom otion te st to M otor­
m a n (IR T ), 48 m en failed th e
practical. As th e list of eligibles
for th is division w as n early ex­
hausted, as since h a s been, th e re ­
exam w as requested, in tihe hope
th a t th e p rac tic al re -te s t would
im m ediately give a second bite to
the flunkees, who com plained t h a t
th e unloaded, tw o -ca r te st tra in
on w hich th e y w ere trie d out
w asn’t com parable to th e long,
loaded tra in s they drive as provisionals now. Bum py stops r e ­
sulted.
Now th e IND, or independent
subway, m o tp rm a n ’s list m ust be
exhausted before th e IR T h o p e­
fuls get th e request granted. T h ere
is no BM T list.
T he M otorm an prom otion ex­
am in atio n to open n ex t m onth,
as told exclusively in la st week’s
LEADER, will be citsnvide.
T h e av alanche of letters about
o th er exam s will th erefo re be in ­
effectual, as th e Com mission a n ­
nounces th a t it is abiding by its
rule, even th o u g h honoring for
one tim e—ap d one tim e only—th e
exception.
0('0iip ;mc.v.
S elected
LEADER
N EW S
C a n d id a te s W a s h e d O u t
In P r a c tic a l T e s t s S w a m p
C o m m iss io n fo r A n o th e r T ry
A n av alanch e of requests from
candidates who failed practical
te sts in scores of exam ination s h as
resulted fro m th e an n o u n cem en t
m ade in some o th e r new spapers
t h a t th e eligibles in a te st for p ro­
m otion to M otorm an would get a n ­
o th e r w hack a t a p ractical th ey
h a d failed. T he rule of th e NYC
Civil Service Com m ission h as been
n o t to allow rep e at perform ances
In p rac tic al tests, a s th e n th e re
would be no end to th e num ber
of re-ex am in atio n s, n o r a n y sta b ­
ility to a n eligible list.
I n th e M otorm an eligiWe case,
however, th e Com m ission w as
com m itted to m aking a n excep­
tion, because of a notice to c a n ­
d idates t h a t appeared on th e ex­
am in atio n paper. I t said t h a t no
practical re te st would be allowed
u ntil th e list of candidates who
passed all p a rts of th e te st h ad
been exhausted.
SERVICE
P . O . B o x L'S5
8 G arm ent
57 -in ch
Salisfaciion Cuaranteed, Mone^y Refunded If Returned in 10 Doy>f
CIVIL
January 25, 1949
EX A M S
L re to A p p ly
to
g o v e r n m e n t jo b s
^Sferwise d i r e c t e d ,
r® .41 W ashington S tre et,
l i V 14 N. Y. (M a n h a tta n )
K 0®^®®
' ^’^ o m 2301 a t 270 B roadK v o r k 7, N. Y., o r a t
i S e Building, A lbany 1, N.
U e applies to exam s for
Duane S tre e t, New
Y. ( M a n h a tta n ), opService LEADER
I Education— 110 Livingston
:F Brooklyn 2, N. Y. '
NYC
|pen-Competitive
social Investigator, $2,710
■pive ann u al $120 in cre. to $2,280. F ee $2. M any
Ides. No college degree re j biit if ap p lican t h a s one,
ft need experience otherw ise
ted No oral te st th is tim e.
Edates must have g ra d u a te d
la senior high school a n d in
Hon must have eith er (a) b acgreate degree fro m a n in s titu Iwhich has h a d su c h degree
|t€red by th e U niversity of
tetate of New Y ork; o r (b)
Ifull years of ed ucatio n to \i a baccalaureate degree plus
j years of full tim e p aid exInce, within th e p a s t te n years,
tclal case work in a public
fcvate social agency ad h erin g
Icceptable sta n d a rd s; or (c)
Ttisfactoo-y equivalent. P ersons
expect to g rad u a te by Ju n e,
I will be adm itted to th is exation but m ust p re se n t evi3 at the tim e of investiga[that they complied. T ra in in g
Btperlence of a c h a ra c te r rele\ to the duties of th is position
ih was acquired while on m ili1 duty or while engaged in a
^ans’ training or re h a b ilitatio n
[ram recognized by th e federal
ffnment will receive d u e credit.
Written, w eight 100, 70
pnt required. C an d id ates will
required to pass a qualified
[leal test prior to app ointm ent.
Ves Wednesday, J a n u a r y 26).
|62. Accountant, $3,300 total.
h2; 95 vacancies in th e B ureau
jExcise Taxes, C om ptroller’s
«: 25 in oth er city d e p a rts. Requirements include th ree
i of general, diversified fu llpaid accounting experience,
Ifull years of w hich m u st h ave
P in the employ of certified or
pndent public ac co u n tan ts;
I satisfactory equivalent. C a n .
ftes may substitute 16 credits
[accounting courses received
an accredited college or
, of accountancy or business
iinistration for th e on e-y ear of
pral experience. T ests: W ritweight 100, 75% required.
[ Written test will be designed
^'aiuate the c a n d id a te’s know lprinciples of accou nt.^“.‘’■uditing. C an d id ates will
P^ss a qualifying
I
W ritten test. S a tu rMarch 19. (Closes W ednesJanuary 26).
of
G rade
^3>®50 total. P ee $2.
vacancies a t present. O thers
Be pK
in th e title bectnr f t,.
prom otion to
ovL
^3.660
fuary 26)
W ednesday,
leS
OO T h ? f f ‘" (Sludge B o at),
Chief
^
i'olntmpr^^
Second M ate
p tm en ts. Persons who aca p p o in tm e n t as
“In t h l l
Second M ate will
p a rtm e n t of Public W orks. (Closes
W ednesday, J a n u a ry 26),
5750. R adio D ra m a tic A ssist­
a n t, $2,710 to tal. Y early m a n d a ­
to ry In crem ents of $120 u p to
$2,280. F ee $1. O ne v acan cy in
th e M unicipal B ro ad castin g Sys­
tem'. (Closes W ednesday, J a n ­
u ary 26).
5751. C ontin u ity W riter, $2,710
to tal. Y early m a n d ato ry incre-f
m en ts of $120 up to $2,280 p er
annum . P ee $1. O ne v acan cy In
th e M unicipal B ro ad castin g S ys­
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 a to ry
in crem en ts of $120 u p to $2,280.
Fee $1. O ne vacancy 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 alton M achine O p erato r,
G rad e 2, $1,980 to tal. Y early m a n ­
d ato ry in crem en ts of $120 u p to
$1,680. Fee $1. Twelve vacancies
a t presen t. O th ers occur. E m ­
ployees in th e title are eligible fo r
prom otion to various title s in
G rad e 3 of th e C lerical Service.
(Closes W ednesday, 'J a n u a ry 26).
5770. C ap tain , F erry Service
$3,300 an d over. P re sen tly p aid
$4,600| Fee $3. (Closes W ednesday,
J a n u a ry 26).
5622. A ssistan t Counsel (H ous­
in g ), G rad e 4, $3,650 to ta l a n d
over. P ee $2. Five vacancies in
th e NYC H ousing A u th o rity . A p­
p o in tm en ts by th e A u th o rity are
exem pt from th e NYC residence
requ irem en t. (Closes W ednesday,
J a n u a ry 26).
5729. F o rem an o f L aundry,
G rad e 1 (M en), $1,880 to ta l to
$2,460 to tal. T h ere a re fo u r m a n ­
d ato ry aim u a l In crem en ts of $120,
sa lary by m a n d ato ry in crem en ts
n o t to exceed $1,680. I n ad d itio n ,
th e re is a co st-o f-liv in g a d ju s t­
m e n t of $060 p e r a n n u m a t
present. F ee $1. (Closes W ednes­
day, J a n u a r y 26).
5730, In sp ecto r of Boilers, G rad e
3, (O.C.), $3,051 to $3,650 to tal.
(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26).
5748. A ssistant Civil E n g ineer
(B uilding C onstru ctio n ) (O.C.),
(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26).
5749. A ssistant M echanical E ngin eer
(B uilding
C o n stru c tio n ),
(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a ry 26).
5636. B a tte ry m an , (O .C.), $3,750
fo r 250 days. P ee $3. (Closes W ed­
nesday, J a n u a ry 26).
5638. Pile D riving E n gineer,
$23.04 a day. Fee 50 cents. (Closes
W ednesday, J a n u a ry 26).
5547. N CR 2000 (payroU) O p era­
to r, G rade 2, $1,980 to tal. Closes
W ednesday, J a n u a ry 26).
5641. In sp ecto r of H oists a n d
Rigging, G rad e 3; $3,051 to $3,650
(Closes W ednesday, J a n u a r y 26).
5637. E levator M echanic, $13,20
a day. Pee, 50 cents. (Closes
W ednesday, J a n u a ry 26).
5747. CivU E n g in eer (B uilding
C o n stru ctio n ), $5,151 to ta l. (Closes
W ednesday, J a n u a ry 26).
STATE
Open-competitive
Prom otion
F URNI TURE
U ,, ^
FwtmHtn
...
Oecesleaal
Beauty Rest Mottresses
r .
*
SPR IN G S
H ID E - A - l E D S
Line of Nationally Known Carpets and Hugs
LEO SUSSMAN,
Inc.
B-IA MM. «
*T,. iMWWI
VU
^KOOKLYN
P U B L IC
OflQce, D ept, of L abor. $2,070.
(Closes T uesday, J a n u a ry 26).
7212. S enior S ta te A ccounts
A uditor, (P rom .), R e id A udit
Section, A udit an d CTontrol, $4,242
plus five a n n u a l increases of $180.
Five vacancies. W ritte n 'e x a m
M arch 5. C an d id ates m u st h av e
served a t le ast one y ear in d e p a r t­
m en t, G rad e G -14 o r h ig h er.
(Closes T uesday, F eb ru ary 8).
7213. P rin cip al P ublic H e a lth
P h y sician
(Com m unicable D is­
eases, (P rom .), D e p a rtm e n t of
H e a lth (excluding In stitu tio n s a n d
Division of L abo ratories a n d R e ­
se a rc h ), $8,538, plu s five a n n u a l
increases of $300. W ritte n exam .
O ne v acancy in A lbany. F ee $5.
O ne y e a r’s service in D e p a rtm e n t
of H ealth . G ra d e G -27 o r h ig h e r,
required. (Closes T uesday, F eb ­
ru a ry 8).
(M r. f W H a S t . l
I night Up
Jobs a re In W ash in gton a n d
co u n try -w id e; a few o utside th e
U. S. W ritte n te st; a p p ro p ria te
ed u cation o r education a n d ex ­
perience. F o r $3,727 jobs, a d d i­
tio n a l professional experience in
geology.
M axim um age:
For
$2,974, 35; fo r $3,727, 62.
151. M edical X -R ay T ech n ician
(P h otofluorography), $2,284 an d
$2,498. Jobs are in U. S. P ublic
H ea lth Service in W ashin g to n an d
country-w ide. F o r $2,284, full
course in p hotofluorography or
X -ra y ; fo r $2,498, experience an d
tra in in g in p ho tofluorography or
X -ra y work. No w ritte n te st. (No
closing d a te ).
145. P rin te r-P ro o fre a d e r, $2.38
a n hour. No w ritte n test. Jo b s in
W ashington. (No closing d a te ).
100. P rin te r (M onotype K ey­
b o ard O p erato r an d Slug M ach -
149. C en tral Office S upervisor
(In su ra n c e ), V eterans’ A dm ini­
stra tio n , $4,479 to $6,235. E x p er­
ience in m an ag em en t of a life
in su ran c e organization. No w rit­
te n te st. Apply to C om m ittee of
E x p ert E xam iners, V eteran s’ Ad­
m in istratio n , W ash ing ton 25, D, C.
(Closes T uesday, F eb ru ary 15).
13-1-1 (1949). E ngineer (Civil,
E lectrical, Irrig a tio n , M ech an ical),
$2,974.—Jobs are in th e W est a n d
M idwest. E d u catio n a n d ex p er­
ience in engineering. No w ritte n
te st. Age lim its: 18 to 35. Apply
to B oard of U. S. Civil Service
E xam iners, B u reau of R e clam a­
tio n , D enver F ed era l C e n te r, D en ­
ver, Colo.
150. G eologist, $2,974 a n d $3,727.
♦
ine O p erato r). $2.38 an hour. No
w ritte n test. Jobs in W ash in g to n .
(No closing d a te ).
148. H ighw ay E n gin eer a n d
H ighw ay B ridge E ngineer, $3,727
to $5,232. No w ritte n te st. (No
closing date.)
146. B acteriologist (A n tib io tics)»
$3,727 to $7,432. No w ritte n te st.
(Closes T h u rsd ay , F eb ru ary 10.)
147. C arto g ra p h ic Survey Aid,
$2,152 to $3,727. No w ritte n te st.
(No closing date.)
la Six Tesis Close
T h e period for receip t of a p ­
plications for th e S ta te ’s Big Six
exam s closed on S atu rd ay . T h e
title s are T ypist, S ten o g rap h e r,
•Clerk, File Clerk, A ccount C lerk
a n d S tatistic s Clerk.
CLEO
CREME OIL COLD WAVE
E x c lu siv e w i th
D a in ty
; CLOSEOUT S A L E !
All N ationally Known Brands of Television
Sets; Radios: Phonographs; Washing: Mach*
ine (Includes Thor Auto Magic) Ironers;
Vacuum Cleaners; R anres; A other House­
hold Appliances.
Special Dlscoont to L e«ier Reader*
Call F or Diseoiiut Now
PUBUC
SALES CO.
807 Union A re.
Bronx, 69, M.T.
DAytown 8-7224
ROBERT ABELS
M O L EX IIM TO M AVE.
N r . « S fh S t.
N. Y. C .
Phone REKeat 4-S116
JEWELRY
WatflBea, E nracem «nt and 'Weddinv
Bioar*. Ladie* and Men’s B irthstons
Blur*. Silverware A Men's Ensemble*.
Speeial Dlseount
CItU Service
Employee* aad Tbeir Fktmille*
TELEVISION
25% OFF
H S T H U ) 10 S IltV IC E
239 8th AVE. ( 2 4 - 2 6 STS.) N.T.C.
M O N D A Y T O SATURDAY
DAINTY BEAUTY SHOPPE
2 0 C o r tla n d t S tr e e t, N . Y . C.
1 5 D ey S tre e t
P iio n e
C O rtla n d t
H ours
7 -7 8 6 4
9
A .M .-7 :3 0
P.M .
G u id e
^ ^ ir e c t - ^ a v e !
W e n -E
FACTORY
S U R P I.U S S T O C K O F
F IN E
TAILORED SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS
(100% W O R ST E D S
a n d OAlA iRD IN ES
Guaranteed Savings
of «10 to $20
$22
so
E x tra F in e
H a n d T ailo re d
S U IT S — ^ 4 5
875 Retail Value
5 0 % R e d u c tio n o n F a c to ry R e je c ts
S atisfa c tio n G u a ra n te e d o r M oney R e fu n d e d
3 9 0 FOURTH AVE. « t 2 7 t h S t . ( 4 t h F lo o r )
O pen
9 to 4
_____________ W A T C H R E P A I R I N G . . . O p e m t a g S p e c i a l !
Y our
W a tc h ‘ O v e rh a u le d
and
C le a n e d
$ 2 50
Small extra charge for part*
All Work O naranteed
♦ ♦ SAVE — DON'T WASTE
VOVR PRIZED
5
C O S T U M E JEW ELR Y
|
CAN be repaired, replated or r e s to r e d .i
All jewelry, watches, and silTerware a t a
REAL SAVINGS.
S
Courteous, reliable service assured. 4
CompU'Ui
N o Extras
Special Attention to Lunch Hour Appointments
$ SAVE DOLLARS $
WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOB
THE HOME
TelcviBiun - R efrigerators - Radios •
Waobinsr Machine* - Toaster* - Iron* •
Vacuum Etc.
STANDARD MERCHANDISE
EMPiRC RA D IO C O .
•8 4 Third A re. a t 4Srd St. N. t ,
MU 7-8088
$8.50
A ll Waves
Finisfie<J with
V K ^K TH E M E _
O ver 2 5 Year$
L e a u tify in g th e
D otcntow n B usin ess W o m e n
S h d p p in g
UP TO
MA4 h 4 - 2 9 0 0
JO B S
U. S.
Q t U JEW ELRY & W A T C H C O .
1 2 5 W M t 4 i t h S t .. N. Y. f i t h R )
LU C-4020
Open Batardays 10-8
A u th o r i s e d S IM M O N S D E A L E R
^onipi
FO R
Page Thirteen
LEADER
8390. Parle P a tro lm a n , L. I.
SAM BORELL
%
Rm. 608
N .¥ .C .i
S ta te P a rk Com m ission, D e p a rt­ X l l iotan St.
BEekman
3-0643•i>4H^<^<»4•«
m e n t of C onservation, $2,484 tx>ta l. T h ere a re five a n n u a l salary
B E A T M Y P R IC E a n d Y O U
increases of $120. P ee $2. Six
CAN H A V E IT F O R L E SS
p e rm a n e n t vacan cies a n d
35
seasonal vacancies. L egal re si­
U p to 5 0 % d isc o u n t o n n a tio n ­
dence in th e S ta te fo r a t le ast
ally a d v e rtise d silv e rw a re , d ia ­
one y ea r im m ed iately p receding
m o n d s , je w e lry a n d w atch es.
th e d a te of th e w ritte n ex a m in a­
tio n (M arch 19, 1949) a n d of
R IC H IE ’S
N assau, Q ueens o r Suffolk, fo r a t
LU S-0140
78 West 46th Street
le ast fo u r m o n th im m ediately
preceding su ch d ate. Age. 21 to
38 on th e d a te of th e w ritte n ex ­
am in atio n . C an d id ates m u st be
CASH fo r V ETER A N S
n o t less th a n 5 fe e t 8 in ch es in
F or* Y o » r W a r SoM VM irs
b a re fe e t a n d m u st w eigh n o t
Sell yoor rifles, d a n e r* . BbotKuns.
less th a n 140 pounds, strip p ed .
forciKn medals, forelgnn aniform *, wn*
tlqve flrearm* (a* 4ap rifles).
(Closes W ednesday, F e b ru a ry 16).
7211. Account Clerk. W estfield
S ta te F arm s, D ept, of C orrection,
^ Of P o r t i o n to th e posi- $1,840. Closes Thujrsday, J a n u a ry
r ti
(Sludge B o a t), 27).
^ne vacancy in th e D e­
7199. Varitype Operator, N. Y.
^
SERVICE
B O R O W A T C H R E P A IR S H O P
59 MYRTLE AVENUE
;; f
C L E A R A N C E SALE
E H T I R E
S T O C K
•
T E L E V IS IO N
•
•
R E F R IG E R A T O R S
W A S H IN G M A C H IN E
SET
Wholesale Costs!
Free to inspcct bills
C a m E le c tric A p p lia n c e s
249 1st Ave., N.V.
673 Third Ave., N.Y.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
S4V£ Your Dollars
S P EC IA L D IS C O U N T
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
On hard-to-crH; items— ToastorH, Miiterri, Kefriicerators, all houKehuIil iteniH,
elertriral npplianres radios, television
sets, as well as typew riters, jewelry,
ete.
Phone or 8en«l for free eatnloRiie
Ail tyi>es of r i f t suseestionsl
C U c o ^ 'i .
9m c .
I'Jti Greenwich st.
N. Y. 7, N. T.
BArcIay 7-2205
OR 4-6980
MU 7 ^ 5 4 8
Special of the Month
FOR ALL
Civil Service Employees
Pop-Up Toaster
FUI*LT autom atic Toasters, U X .
approved ......................................$12.50
Also
T d e v isio ii • R a d io s - W a ib iiig
M o c h fn o s - R o f r l g o r o t o r s
•Mrf o t l i o r s p p l i a B c o s
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
M IO T O W N S H O P P I N G SERVICE
19» KA8T 43n4 9T. (Km. 4 4 8 ), N.T.O.
MU S-1029
D IS C O U N T S — F r o m 2 0 % t o 4 0 %
E rerxthiag la the way of N atlonallr
Famons HonsehaM AppHaaecs. Sneh
items aet
T E L E V IS IO N
Pressure Caokers; Baitdwieh G rills;
£lectrie T rains; W ashing Machines;
Refrigerators; Radio; Fountain Pens;
Jewelry, cte.
V E E D S , 2 S E a s t 2 6 t h S t.
M U 6-4443, 4
N ew Y ork
STERLING SILVER
k M ira c u lo u s
This beautiful Miraculous Modal will be
chcrinbed for a lifetime. I t will rctnin its
lovely lu stre indefinitely, as th e Storline
Silver has been rhodium -plated to prevent
taniish in s. Medal is m ounted on a M other'
of-Pearl backtrrouiid. aurToundcd by a
stunning Sterlingr Silver border containing
genuine French M arcasites. Complete w ith
IS'inoh Sterling Silver chain. For youreclf,
or as a s ift. Price, only $6.05 (New York
City residents add 2% City Sales T ax ).
Visit our showroom or order by mail or
phone and we will ship C.O.D. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Other M iraculous Mndals from
$3.00 at our showroom.
> KLE SALES C O ., D o p t. C L
LAWRKNCK t ‘. lA'UWIO
‘^ 4‘ W. 48}h
New
jjf . P|4i<a ^-d0?4
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
N EW
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
Tuesday, January 2!; ,
------------------------
N EW S
Clerk Regrading Debated atHearing
T h e NYC Civil Service C om ­
m ission held a public h ea rin g
on W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 19, a t
2:30 P.M. a t 299 Broadway, n ea r
D uane S treet, on th e recla&siflcatlo n of th e five Clerk grades. T h e
reclassification was propo.';ed by
B udget D irector T hom as J. P a t­
terson.
T h e regrading of p erm a n en t pay
would n e ith e r raise n or reduce
a n y C lerk’s salary a t present, bu t
would provide $110 an d $120 raises
a t th e m inim um of th e grades,
except G rade 1, in th e future.
T h e change would dispense w ith
preysent payroll w aivers by those
whose p erm a n en t pay. because of
$370 increases, exceeds th e m a x i­
m um of th e civil service grades.
Clerk. G rade 1, w hich is d o r­
m a n t in th e p resen t grading, since
no apiK)intments ai’e m ade to it,
would be continued th ro u g h o u t,
ran g e $1,200 to $1,680, for pos­
sible fu tu re appointm ents, should
econom ic conditions deteriorate.
Two-way Safeguard
T h ere have been two additions
tK> p e rm a n e n t pay — $120 in 1946
an d $250 in 1948, w ith m inor d if ­
ferences here and th ere. In some
in stan ces .therefore, employees
pierced th e ir grade tops an d th e
I’esolution m akes th e new grade
»ops h igh enough to include them .
A safeg u ard against any p rese n t
p e rm a n e n t employees being a d ­
versely afTected Is contained in a
saving clause in th e resolution,
b u t no grade advance m ay be ob ­
ta in ed because p ay is h ig h er th a n
th e m inim um of th e n e x t h ig h e r
grade. T his tak es ca re of tho se
w ho’ll still be k ep t above new
g rade m axim um because of th e
saving clavise, an d dispenses even
in th a t case w ith th e necessity of
w aivers.
T he effects m ay be sum m arized
as follows:
1. E stablish new an d tem p o rary
overlapping grades, as of J a n u a ry
1 last.
(P resent grades d o n ’t
overlap).
2. S et $250 h ig h e r m inim um s,
(except for G rade 1) an d $480
h ig h e r m axim um s, as of J a n u a ry
1 last. Si>reads would be $829
(G rade 2 ) and $739 (G rades 3 a n d
4). P resen t spreads are $600.
3. Let th e new G rade 1 m in i­
m um ($1,200) sta n d , b u t on Ju ly
1, 1949, raise th e oth er new m in i­
m um s (G rades 2, 3, 4 an d 5) by
$110. L et all th e previous new
m axim um s stan d. S preads per
grade, except G rad e 1, becomes
$119.
4. R aise th e new m inim um s
Where You Meet New |
Friends!
COAL
FIRST GRADE —
IPftiCED LOW
R ice a n d B u c k w h e a t « n R e q u e s t
Your Credit
Good
h
W hy N ot O pen a C h arg e A ccount
No
Down
P a y m e n t— T,il<e
M o n th s
to
Pay
FUEL OIL No. 2 — i2c
IM M ED IA TE
FRIENDSHIP CENTER
Ogl.lVERif
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 f i d e n t i a l p e r s o n a l in tro d u c *
lio n s. C o m e in p e r s o n f o r pri*
v a t e i n t e r v i e w — ( n o o b lig a *
t i o n ) , o r s e n d s t a m p e d en v e*
lo p e f o r d e s c rip tiv e lite ra tu re .
BROOKLYN a n d <i^U£ENS
DIANA GOAL
COKE & OIL CO., Inc.
32<JK
A T L A N T IC
AVE.
B R O O K L Y N It, N . V .
TAylor 7-7534 - 5
4 7 t l i S I . , N . 11. 1 9
In t l i « H o t e l W<‘i i( \v o r t U
L I xfiiitMirK ii-a«5J7
O p e n DiiiI.v, S iiiiiliiy ,
( o K I*. M .
«8
■i* »>
^
►;« ,j, ij, ^ ♦j.
p lan fo r th e clerical service would
absorb progressively 17 p er ce n t
of th e bonus into p e rm a n e n t pay,
beginning Ju ly 1 next, if one ig-
Design institute Opens
Registration Feb. 3
Bonus Aspect
olution, therefore, has far-reach­
ing possibilities as indicating ad­
ministration policy on conversion
of bonus to permanent pay. The
answer would be: Yes, but far
from 100 per cent. T he P a tte rso n
First Avenue Boys
To Give Sliow Feb. 4
T h e F irs t Avenue Boys, Inc.,
will devote F rid a y night, F eb ru ary
4, to good fun for a good cause.
A t 8:45 o’clock, m em bers will
s ta r t th e ir a n n u a l m instrel show
an d ball, the proceeds going to
th e m any charities th ey aid.
An a tte n d a n c e of 3,000 is ex­
pected a t th is y ear’s event—th e
24th since th e organization was
founded. H eading th e M instrel
Show an d Ball G eneral Com m itee are M ichael D elehanty, Jo h n
E. Lenz, H ow ard J. Nelson and
T hom as M. Farley.
S tra tfo rd
P o p u lar B rands
T h e In stitu te of D esign an d
C onstruction, 26 C ourt S tre et,
Brooklyn, offers com prehensive
courses in arc h ite c tu re an d build­
ing con struction an d p rac tic al
courses in engineering.
V. P,, B a ttista , th e director, is
one of th e m ost p ro m in en t a r ­
c h itec tu ral designers. He h a s o r­
ganized, planned an d designed th e
prelim in ary draw ings for projects
to talin g b etter th a n $30,000,000.
Including are th e B rooklyn Supz-eme C ourt Building, th e M unici­
pal an d City C ourt B uilding for
M a n h a tta n , th e E ngineering B uild­
ing for NYC an d num erous hos­
pitals an d schools.
T he In stitu te staff is com posed
of experts in th e ir respective
fields an d active p rac titio n ers in
th e building constru ction in d u s­
try.
^
T he In stitu te m a in ta in s a free
p lacem ent service.
T y p e w rite rs
= * 1 .0 9 * 1 .4 7 1
^
S C a rto n s
Orders Mailed Day Received
L im it
to
li
CnrtoiiM p e r M n i i t i i
N . V. 8tii<e K r tiid eiitti
u n til
foi $30
6 P .M . e x c e p t
^
A «K R »E E N
^
1 7 8 r h i r d Ave. P h o n e G R
^
^
❖
►
►
^
t
P. O . Box 1 -184 1
i
^ W IL M IN G T O N 9 9 , DELAWARE 3
IV O R T H S A L E S
C O M P A IV Y
O pen
S atu rd ay
5-5481
^
^
<
M
F O R
A lso
R E A D E R 'S
rtw
K v o r y b o d y 's
lliiy
H ottsehttid Necftsaities
' rO K
YO DK IIO M K M A K IN O
S I I O r r i N G NlilK DS
t ' u r n l t u r D . a p p l i a n c e s , ffit'ts, e t c . ( a t r e a l
s a v i n g s ) . M u n ic lp u l E m p lo y e e s S c rv ic e , 41
P a r i t R o w . CO. 7 - C 3 0 0 1 4 7 N a s s a u S t r e e t .
S n vin ct
o n a ll n n tlo n a lly -iu lv e rti^ c i]
V isit o u r sh o w r o o m s
Ite iuB.
B E N CO SALES C O .
t05
N A S S A ll
S T R K rr
pi«w York City
Dleby 0-1640
P hotography
flp o c io l dlsco u n ti* o a p b o to e r r a p b ic e q u ip .
L ib o ra l tim e p a y n ic n is
Beat p ric e s p a id
9 0 U8C<1 e q u i p
Spec
B n u n f il m r e n t a l s .
CITY CA M ER A E X C H A N A E
11 Jo h n S U
M .Y .
A ft« i*
H o ars
S « r v f c e T h o t '$ Olfferen#'*
C irc u la r on R equest
H e l m B r u o i i s . 1 0 0 W . 4 ;:d (I 8 t . W 1 7* S i S O
C o m ip a iilo a s h ip
C o n q u e r t h a t ionel.y ( c e U n e a n d e n ] 0 9 a
l u l l c r lia p p l e r life. W K W IU L A R R A N G E
PKRSONAL
IN T R G D U C l'IO N S
w i t h d lso r i m t n a t i n a la d ie s n a d grcntlem on. D is tin c tI t o o r tr u n l z i i t i o D s l n e c lOS.S.
O pen e v ery
d a y 1 t o 1 0 P .M . P lio n e o r w r i te fo r lu f o r m n t l o n S O C I A I , ii’IU J il N D S I II l^ C L R C L K .
4 3 w e s t 7 0 S t .. N Y O . T e l . R W d i c o t i S - 0 7 6 0 .
M ake
K X IT
G U I D E
L O IV E L IN E S S
S o m e w h e r e t h e r e is s o m e o n e y o u w o u ld
lik e to k n o w . S o m e w h e re t h e r e is so m e ­
o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to k n o w yo u . In a n
e x c lu siv e
and
discreet
m anner
‘‘S o c i a l
In tro d u c tio n
S crv ic o "
has
bro u g h t
toBrother m a n y d i s c r i m i n a t i n e m e n a n d w o ­
m en.
W i t h g rre a t s o l i c i t u d e a n d p r u d e n c e
y o u c a n e n jo y a r ic h e r , h a p p e r life . W r i t e
f o r b o o k l e t s c o r p h o n e B N . 2-30-S 3.
M AY RIC H A R D SO N
1 1 1 W . 7 3 d S t .. N .Y .O . D i y 1 0 - 7 : S u n . 1 2 - 6
R X A M S
L K T '8 r . r r a c x h i a i i n ' I ' h m
n e w fricnilH, W o i k l W id d C o n t a c t s .
I N T K H N ’A T J O N
1&7, ,Uf,'Q
X.
•
FK K L IN fi
W e w ill i n tio d u o e y o u to t h e n u lta b le
p e rso n at a n iin in iu in fee. ( N .Y ..0 resid tn ts only ).
F IC IIO N D S llir S K R V IC E
P . O . B ok S ; i O. M a d i s o n S n u a r e S t a . , N . Y . C .
C o nfidential,
d isc rim in a tin g
m en
and
w o m e n . M e e t t n t e r e s t i n * f r i e n d s — in te r*
view be fo re m em b e rsh ip .
C all
K a th ry n
S c 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 . W l 7 -5513.
I .. O N S ;S O M E ? M e e t i n t c r c s t l n g r m e n - w o m e n
t h r o u g h c o rre s p o n d e n c e c lu b all o v e r t h e
c o u n t r y . W r i t e t o d a y . P . O . B o x 5 8 . ITord*
h a m 5 8 . N. V.
DO
VOIT I . I K K T O I 'O K R t^ .S I H IN D
W O N U E K K l'T , (X )N T A C T S F O R S K R IO U S M IN D E D M K N A N D W O M EN
M AK K NKW F R IK N D S T H IS
U N iy U K W A Y
M M i N T A I N Ol'’ F H I K N U K I I I l *
6 0 5 E . P u r k v ^ a y , B ’k l y n , N . Y.
CONQUER
th e
o b sta c les
blocking
_
y o u r career. Y o u r probIcnia a r e o \irs ,
t 'o i 'a ti o n a l o r p i'r s o n a l.
G a i n p o i s e a n d self-a.SHurfi.uce, i m p r o v e y o u r
ap p e a ra iie o .
J o in
our
in i'o rn ia l
tf i 'o u p
n i e c t in g H . M i x w i t h p e o p l e , s e e o u r d r a m ­
a tized illu s tra tio n s , a t stu d io 80 5 , C arn e tf i e H a l l . W e<lne sdivy 8 & F r i d a y s a t 8 ;M 0
P .M . F o r in d iv id u a l a p p o in tn ip n ts, c o n s u lt
t)<>nfs r n s l i l u t e ,
1700 B roadw ay
PLaza
7-0a55 F I R S T V I S I T F R E M .
]» lr.
F ix it
R . V l ' E R T W A T C H R E I ' A I R S , alNO
H T A N IIA R II H R A M )
W .A TC ilK )^
IM S C O U N T S
Ito y al
tV a li 'li n i a k i T H a n d
J e w e le r s . A .N ,
U
Slu M, K, 0 , U g o u i UU C O 7 - 1 iU U
8 IJ B S T A N I' I .A I.
A N Y W A T C H C IJE A N E D
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 T CO.
1 S 3 N a s s a u S t.. N . Y .
B E 3-5 5 4 1
ZENITH TYPEWRITER SERVICE
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 ic k -U p o r D e liv e ry
„
E x p e rt R ep airs
34 B ast 23n d S treet
New Y ork 10. N. I .
O B 5-9131
T V P E W B I T E B S B o u g h t— Sold B z c b a n r e d .
B o m n b a u m ’a.
)6 8 3
Broadw ay,
B rooU yn
( N e a r H alsey 3t. S t a ti o n )
S p e c ia ls o s
R e c o n d i ti o n e d A lach in es. O L 8 -8 4 0 U
T Y PE W R IT E R S
RENTED
rO R
C IV IL
S E R V I C E T E S T S . M a ctiin c s D e liv e re d t o
th e plac e o f E x am in a tio n .
P earl T ype­
w riter.
1101 B roadw ay. NYC n e a r 2 8 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
S e rv ic e
exam s.
D e liv e re d .
A lso m o n th ly .
Sold
B o u g h t. E x p o rt rep airs. P u rv ln , 9 3 Second
A ve., N. Y. Q R . 5 -8 8 7 1 .
4 D U IN G n m v h h ies ren te d , $ 1 5 fo r 3 m os.
F o r i n v e n to r y a n d ta x tim e. F u l l a m o u n t
a p p lie s on a n y
a d d e r w h e n b a l a n c e Is
p a i d w i t h i n 100 d a y s . 0 b r a n d s o f n e w
a d d e i s i a s t o c k ; 20 b r a n d s u s e d a d d e r s .
A l p h a I n c . 2 E . 4 0 SI. M U 7 - 7 0 0 7 .
R A I I B l N . W O L K , 5 5 0 - 7 1 4 A v e . . N . Y.
M arita l tro u b les, d e sertio n cases.
F a m ily
P r o b le m s s o lv e d . A dvice o n d iv o rc e a ff a iri.
C Q itvet’s i o u p r o b k m s ,
C U 4 ‘< 1310.
Faoe
ArniK
l.po
Forehead
Body
\ ndrri
I-'IIK K T R I A L TKKAT.MKST
(JO U IJO N
H A IR
K E M O V I \( i iv
6 3 W . 4 ,‘i S t . , K i n . 8 1 1 - A
10 3-J
M e n - ' W o m e n : I f y o u a i e lo.-iiif .vour
h a v e d a n d r u f f , i t c h y Sf.ilp, dull lookiii;
o r t h i n f u z z a n d w a n t trooil hf.ilthy
w o m a y s o l v e y o u r probU-iii racily ar.
c x ij e n s iv e l .v i n j o u r o w n luprtie. Iiifri
t i o n f r e e . W r i t e loda.v.
T H E M O D E R N SY.STK.M. « \ ( . . Dcpl.
H u d s o n B lv d .,
( il.> 6.
E lim in ate
W orry
ninl
Itisoiinifort
S C IE N T IFIC TRUSSES
or
F i t t e d t o y o u r Indlviiliinl nffJ"
S a t i s f a c t i o n (ii iu rnnttv d
S p e c i a l coiisid criitio n
C i v i l S e r v i c e I'lTsonnd
A d e l p h i S u r g i e a l Company
0 3 ‘!
JIust
F u lto n
B 'k b n
o f f l ^ i f u y e t t e Ave.
iJEg.27<
I/! id iP 8 a n d M i s s e s w i n t e r c o a t s , p l a i n
a n d f u r t r i m m e d . C o m p l e t e s t o c k b e in g:
e o ld
b e lo w
c o st.
A ltera tio n s
free.
S.
&
L. COAT F A C T O R S . 4 3 5 0 th ST.
COU. 7 th A V E. B K L Y N .
O p e n M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y till 0 : 3 0
I,O N K L Y f
Typeiorttera
1 5 0 0 HAIHS
R e m o v e d P erinancntiv
In O n e H our
BUY DIRECT FROM
M A N U FA aU RER
K K E P IN T I M E ! H a v e y o u r w a tc h c h e c k ed
a t S I N G E R ’S W A T C H R E P A I R I N G . 100
Row
New
Y o rk C ity.
T elep h o n e
Setver C leaning
R e p aired
m o n th .
B E A C O N TYPEWRITER C O .
6 M a id en L a n e , O ff B ro a d w a y
W O r f h 4 -3 7 5 5
^
S E W E R S O R D R A IN S R A Z O R -K L E E N E D
„ re e n lta . no charg e!
E l e c t r ic R o to - R o o te r S e w e r S e rv ic e . P h o n e
J A G -6444: NA 8 - 0 5 8 8 ; T A S -0123.
B o u g h t, Sold
ren ted by th e
T K G A I. N O T IC K
0 1 0-!205fl
D / S A P P O /J ¥ T £ D ?
IMK BEST RESULTS w»/r£:
K p a n corresp on d en ce CUIB
BOX3 3 3 TIMES SQ. STAmN.Y.C.I8
“ SEIJXTED INTIRODUCmONS
S e lc e te d
S E R V I C E
A furious group of 25 wantft
d em and th a t Commis.sioner
necker tra n s fe r them to
o th e r d ep artm en t, but fellow
ployees inform ed them' that
Com m issioner ha.s no autho
to m ak e tran sfe rs and had as
th e Budget D irector’s office
prom otions. B ut sentiment
unanim ous for a demand
prom otions.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
N o P ic k U p o r D e liv e ry C h a rg e
•
H ospital D epartm ent
ployees are embittered u'*
th e y say, th e ir d e o a ^ ^
th e only one not to
m otions as of J a n u a r v i i
no headw ay h as been
l
g ettin g any promotions
even now. They sought
ances th a t th e re would I asj
lutions on th e calendar J
B oard of E stim ate for Ik ^
u a ry 27 m eeting, but
th e y report.'
O ne of th e im p crta ni ♦
to th e employees i,s to i
prom otions an d to h a v f t
b ac k -d ate d to January i
those in th e lower
grades w on’t miss an i n S
T hose In th e higher eriJi!?
no increm ents.
T h e lists th ey desire ikph
prom otions to Clerk, GradK
an d 5; S enior Accountant
Ju n io r A ccountant. The L
A ccoun tant list was pronin^
In 1947, th e four others S i *
A bout 250 employees ar/
fected. T h e to tal co^st of nmV
A d d e rs
N O ISELESS TYPEWRITERS
t
P E R CARTON
^
► P h is 5 c P e r C a r to n M a il C liu rg e s ^
^ M in im u m O r d e r
&
$ 25-$36
R e n t a l s f o r C i v i l S c r v l c e o r Dy m o n t h
S PE C IA L on
R E M IN G T O N
❖
O n l y O r g a n U a f l o n o f I t s K ind
>:«»?•►?
Speculation on Possibilities
T h e $250 additio n to m inim um s,
as of J a n u a ry 1 last, plus th e $110
as of Ju ly 1 next, an d th e $120
as of Ju ly 1, 1950, to ta l $480. T h e
Im m ediate bookkeeping ad ditions
to m axim um s equal $480. too.
T his figure m ay be com pared w ith
th e cost-of-living bonus, usually
of $650 or $660 a n d ta k en to re p ­
rese n t a proposed p a r t absorption
of bonus into p e n n a n e n t pay,
w hereupon it becomes su bject to
pension deductions and costs th e
City addition al money. The res­
C IG A R E T T E S
^
nores th e $370 p erm a n en t p ay in ­
creases previously granted.
An ad m in istra tio n way of look­
ing a t it w ould be: Add th e p e r­
m a n e n t pay Increases alread y
g ran te d ($370) an d th e proposed
additio ns to p e n n a n e n t p ay ($230),
to ta l $600; and call it a nearly
com plete “absorption” of th e b o n ­
us.
T h e p erm a n en t p ay g ra n t would
be used for cancelling-out a n equal
a m o u n t of th e bonus, u n d e r this
construction.
T his
would jeopardize
th e
bonus a t some futui*e d ate n o t
yet determ inable, except ce rtain ly
n o t d u rin g th e first h a lf of th is
year, an d possibly n o t u n til th e
raisin g of m inim um s is com plete,
on Ju ly 1. 1950, w hen a new b u d ­
get takes effect. T h a t is n o t th e
budget t h a t ’s being p rep ared now
(1949-50), b u t th e following one.
1^
I CLARA LANE |
♦
T
T
a g a in on Ju ly 1, 1950 for G rades
2, 3, 4 and 5 by $120 m ore, b u t
again let all m axim um s stan d .
S pread s per grade, except G ra d e
1, $120. T his restores th e n o n ­
overlapping grades.
Not One Proinotion Yj
So Hospital Office
Staff Demands Acfioi,
L Y N C H . .TA M ES F . — C i t a t i o n — T h e P e o p l e
o f th e S ta te of N ew Y ork by th e G race of
G o d . 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 tr ib u te e s o f
J A M E S P L Y N C H , deceaned, if liv in g a n d
if a n y o f th e m b e dead, to th e ir resp e c tiv e
n e x t o f k in , h e irs a t law , d istrib u te e s ,
le g - a te e s , e x e c u t o r s a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d
su ccesso rs in in te re s t w h o a n d w h o s e a d ­
dresses a re u n k n o w n and c a n n o t be as­
c e rta in e d a f t e r d u e d ilig en ce; T h e A t t o rn e y
G en eral o f th e S ta te o f N ew Y o rk , T h a
P u b lic
A d m in is tra to r
of
th e
S t» t«
of
N ew Y o rk . Send G reet in g r
W H E R E A S . J O H N J . L O N G , w h o nssid 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 ,
Borougrh o f B ro n x . N e w Y o r k C ity , h a s
l a t e l y a p p l i e d t o t h e S u r r o g r a t e ’s C o u r t t o
h a v e a c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t I n w r i ti n g r . d a t e d
N o v e m b e r 1 2 th , 1 0 1 0 , rela tin g t o b o th
r e a l a n d p e i- s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u l y a p p r o v e d
a s t h e l a s t W iU a n d T e s t a m e n t o f J a m e s
P. Lynch
deceased, w h o died o n N o v e m ­
b e r 1 0 th , 1 0 4 8 , in t h e C ity o f N e w Y o rk ,
a n d w h o , a t th e tim e o f hla d e a th , w a s a
r e s i d e n t o f N o . 3 0 3 W e s t 2!3 nd S t r e e t , I d
t h e C o u n t y a n d C ity o f N o w Y o r k
T H E R E F O R E , you and each o f yo u are
c ite d 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 o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk a t th e
H a ll o f R e c o rd s in t h e C o u n ty o f N e w
Y o rk on th e 2 8 th day of Ja n u a ry , 1949,
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 re a l a n d p e rs o n a l p r o 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 o f
th e
S u r r o g r a t e ’s C o u r t o f t h e
sa id
C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk to b e h e re ­
u n to
affixed.
W IT N E S S . HO NIS o al] O R A B L E W IL L IA M T . C O I.L IN S ,
S u rro jrate o f o u r s a id C o u n ty o f
N ew Y ork, a t sa id C o u n ty , th e
2 3 rd d a y o f D ccem bpr, in t h e y e a r
of o u r L o rd O ne th o u s a n d N ine
liu n d re d a n d F o rty -o iirh t.
w ir,L iA M V. p i c K E 'r r
XJciiu ti’ C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’* C o u r t
"SKIN SUCCESS ' S -* » • <
a lUf cCcCKMS»- '^ OinlprovMl P a lm « r s *’S K IN S
tiM rick cImhmiic.
lip.; washcloth b.;-jh ‘-j
„
skhM . ■rfli<t«d w ith (ilmpKik.
ii
Miwnlifie hygien* aoU»n
CEaB" 8o»j». r .t yo»r
yo«r akin ihU lujiuriou* 3 minu
^
O M - tr M tm M it. A t l o i M r y " ■ “ •'J.* |r W *
• r fMOi I. T. Br.wn. Onm
fttm Ywrk 9. N. T.
»
PILES
¥A RIC O Si
fti$
MtOlClNi
41S UKln«t#i« AW.
Hours: Mon., Wed ?
T h u r s . A S at.
H o lid ay s 10-1^
A study book ent » ^ pr
tation Man” that is
aration for this
^B«x>
available at The
store. 97 Duane
you want to order it d.
liuru to the ad
^
CIVIL
N EW
Y O R K
FIRE LINES
set-up Is ten tativ e,
5c are: 20 to C aptain.
IfiTff^Jon CJhlef a n d th re e
No prom otions
ii ore considered likely
budget ta k es effect,
’5thers would be m ade
SERVICE
did th e d e p a rtm e n t le a rn oi th e
p a rty , ’tis said, an d w hen word
cam e to th e firehouse ab o u t th e
accident, an d th e fa c t th a t- a n ­
o th e r com pany h a d to answ er th e
ala rm in.stead, th e p a rty broke up,
ab o u t 4 a.m .
•
Tlie d e p a rtm e n t will do aw ay
w ith its p rin tin g p lan t. T h e official
■w ^ ^ ^^ '^p p o in tm en tc a re daily fiie ord ers a n d assignm ent
W ^ W the new bu dget is c a rd s will be m u ltig rap h e d or
m u ltllith ed . an d o th e r w ork fo rm ­
tion
erly p rin te d , ditto . T h e expected
. ,«nect th a t C hief of D e- saving is $50,000 a year. T h a t
“f pSer L o f t u s 'W ill be dis- is only one of th e Item s of econ­
from the d ep a rtm e n t fo r om y in C om m issioner F ra n k J.
^ ; that firehouse p a rty ,
Q uayle’s budget, w hich (except­
rnai will last a t le ast th re e in g m a n d a to ry pensions, b u t in ­
i S y C o m m i s s i o n e r B ayes, clu d in g incitem ents) will be ab out
( 7 may take a few weeks $500,000 u n d e r h is p rese n t ap p ro ­
rio u n c in g his dw ision.
p ria tio n . T h e city’s pension fim d,
Dublished In th e daily now a ro u n d $300,000 will rise to
r.hout the celebrated case a b o u t $1,000,000 in th e new b ud get
' KHn? out th e connection m ain ly because of th e 500 new
truck oolUding w ith F irem en .
L h a n d th e p a rty itself,
T h e new b ud get request includes
.the party*
I left a fire a la rm sounded eno u g h m oney to prom ote one‘ m e r r y m a k e r s assigned to th i r d o f th e clerical force, u n d e r
, answered th e call. T lius M onsieur Q uayle’s new p la n — all
p ro m o tio n eligibles to be “m a d e”
in th r e e years.
el School Raises
gee Standards
C IT Y
Transit Sholom Group
fnstalls Officers
T h e Sholom Society of th e New
Y ork City T ra n s it S ystem h eld its
In s ta lla tio n of officers for 1949 on
M onday, J a n u a r y 24, in th e B ra n ­
dies R oom of th e F ra te rn a l C lub­
house, 110 W . 48th St., M a n h a t­
ta n , a t 8:30 p.m.
T h e officers in stalled by R abb i
B e n ja m in S h a rfm a n a re : H enry
B russell, P re sid en t; Louis F rie d ­
m an , vice-president; Jaco b Feld,
fin an c ia l secretary ; Ja k e Kolowin,
record ing se creta ry ; M aurice B im bach , tre a s u re r; R a lp h M arcus,
se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s . B oard of D irec­
to rs: H a rry W ein trau b , Jo h n M cK ennell, I r a B arr,. A braham S achs,
H a rry A arons a n d M ichael W einger.
29 YRS.
A rt
DIMMER $ 1 .4 0 —
F a m i ly
D inner - -
SUPPER $ 1 .5 0
(exc. Sat)
D oncc —
Rev««
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS AlJL PARTIES
C l 4 - 9 3 5 0 - jl
Swedish
- C a is t le h o lm Most Popular Swedish Restaurant
JMIW
Luncheon •• from $1.25
Dinner • • • • f r o m $2.00
Famous for Smorgasbord
nmi
C o n c e r t M u sic N ig h tly
D a n c in g
A rra n g e m e n ts t e r P arties —
ij! « '
O pen
‘" " R O X Y
7Hi A«e. i 50th St.
W ith o u t A L ic e n se ?
Civil
m o n e y to ta k e it. It m a y m e a n a th r illin g n e w life , n e w
fr 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 a y 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!
V f o n d e r f u !
D ally Ineludlng S n a d a y s
C l 7-0872 - 3
BUS MAINTAINER____________
$2.00
MOTORMAN________________
$2.00
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR .
._
$2.00
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC AND
VOCABULARY______________
$1.50
CLERK-TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER
$2,00
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$2.00
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT . . .
$2.50
JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT
$2.00
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER and
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK . _ _
$2.00
TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT
$2.00
HOUSING ASSISTANT _ . . . .
$2.00
SANITATION MAN
’ $2.oo
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR . . .
' $2.00
STENO-TYPIST, CAF 3-4 ___________$2.00
A M E R IC A N
H U N G A R IA N
168 WEST 46th ST., E ast of B'w ur
w.
BR 9 -3 7 0 7
EL d ip l o m a t
**tE
baetes
fo r
OttGANIZATlONS
entitled ‘‘Sanlfor
»s P**epIt l! U I'u examination is
I'EADER Bookfftto o JS r
NYC. If
M
please
^
pace
□
□
□
Fam ous for its saperb food. OistinraiBb«d
for its Gypsy Music. Dinner from $1.00.
DaUy from fi P.M. Sunday from 4 PJU.
Sparkling Floor Shows. Two Orchestras.
No Cover B rer. Tops for Parties.
Air Conditioned
P L a ia 9>152S
RAILW AY MAIL CLERK, P O S T -O F F IC E CLERK....
PO S TA L P R A C T IC E S O R T IN G TESTS....’.____ ...........
P O S T A L PR A C T IC E IN S T R U C T IO N S TESTS......
S O C IA L IN VESTIGATOR ...........................
a rreviuuH Test & AnHwers
# Investigation Principles
• DIBLIOUKAPHV— W hat to Study
N Y C EMPLOYEE H A N D B O O K
_ Civil Service Rules ami Laws
• Employee Promotion ChartH
• PENSION A KKTIKEMENT Syutem
• Personal Time Record
• HospitallBatlon and H IP
SPEL LIN G
□ A R IT H M E T IC ................
each
STATE CLERK □ TYPIST.STEMOGRAPHeR______ e a c k
NEW
YORK
7. H.
Y.
S c rv ie *
H an d b o o ii
□
□
□
*8.
C l e r h - T y p i s t - S ten o c^
r a p h « r --------------------- $ 2 .0 0
1 .0 0
□
□
*82. E itg ia e trlB g T e s ts .. $ 2 .5 0 □
□
*10. F i r e m a n ( F i r e D e p t .)
$2.00 □
□
” • G e n e ra l T e st G u id e to
tf
C iv il S e r v i c e J o b s . . $ 2 .0 0
* 95. I n s u r a n c e A g e n t a n d
• r o k e r ______________$ 3 .0 0
7 -8 0 3 3
□
□
* 5 ». L a w a n d C o u r t S te n e g >
r a p h e r .......-------------- $ 2 .0 0
□
**0. L i b r a r i a n
□
$ 2 .0 0
FREE!
C O rtla n d t
P o tro im an
$ 2 .5 0
1 .0 0
.7 5
O ffic e M a c iiln e O p ­
e r a t o r ......
$ 2 .0 0
C l e r h , C A F 1-4 ...___ $ 2 .0 0
□
□
□
• 1 .0 0
m * 6 1 . M Iotor
V e h ic le
L ic e n s e
E x a m in e r
... $2.00
□
* 96. O il B u r n e r I n s t a l l e r $2 .5 0
$1.00 □
□
S 1 .5 0
.5 0
.5 0
MERIT ENTERPRISES
BROADW AY.
$2.00
E le e t r l c t a R
TheM books m%j be purchased a t Room 600 OB cheek books wanted and
send Mtsh, cheek or money order (plus
cento for handlhir) to :__
177
C iv il
□
□
□
□
□
□
. $ 2 .5 0
*35. i« o lilie * p e r
(71 1 05. C o r M a l iita f iie r
Hungarian
Zimmerman’s Nungaria
N e w
A R C O BOOKS!
Q
F r i. & S a t. N ig h ts
344 W est 57th St., N. Y. C.
l**Vlo Up
Sanitation Dept. Workers
Give $1,350 to Histadrut
W o u ld Y ou D riv e A C a r
GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEATH
C k fn ese
L a u n d ry W o rk e rs ' P e titio n
O n W a g e s to b e A rg u e d
Brooktyn Academy
Hofds Commencement
BR O A O W A Y • 4 9 t h SH IEE T
LUKCH 65c —
N EW S
A p e titio n by 400 L au n d ry d eterm in e d th a t th e L au n d ry
W ork ers in th e D e p a rtm e n t of W orkers w ere n o t engaged u p o n
H ospitals for th e h ig h er benefits m a in te n a n c e , con structio n or r e ­
of th e prevailing r a te of wages, p a ir w ork of public works.
im d er S ection 220 of th e L abor
Law, will be arg ued in th e Ap­
pellate D ivision on F eb ru ary 15 by
D avid Savage, th e ir atto rn ey . I n
opposition will be A ssistant C or­
p o ra tio n Counsel Leon M endel­
T h e first check, $1,350, in th e
sohn.
S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t’s drive fo r
T h e L au n d ry W orkers would th e H ista d ru t, Israeli labor fed ­
b enefit by a n average of ab o u t e ra tio n , was tu rn e d over to H a r ­
$200 a y ear p er person back to vey R osen, executive c h a irm a n of
1942, or ab o u t $1,200 each, if th e y th e M unicipal Em ployees’ C om ­
succeeded.
m itte e of th e N atio nal C om m ittee
T h ey say t h a t th e y are skilled fo r L abor Israel. G eorge J. D ’AIestrad e sm e n .
sandi-o, secretary of th e D e p a rt­
T h e rep rese n ta tiv e p etitio n er is m e n t; J o h n J . Lyons, of th e snow-<
S ad ie C avanaugh. A no th er case. rem oval office, Commi.ssioner W il­
Involving th e sam e question, Is liam J . Powell; Mr. Rosen, w ho is
t h a t of Leo P in k w ate r an d others, se creta ry to th e New Y ork F ire
in w h ich G abrielll a n d G abrielli D e p a rtm e n t; Solomon S ch e c h te r
B rooklyn A cademy, D ay D ivis­ a re th e atto rn ey s, a n d It will be a n d H a rry A vrutin, field d irec to r
of th e A m erican T ra d e U nion
ion, th e p re p a ra to ry school a t arg u e d a t tl:ie sam e tim e.
C om ptroller L azarus Jo sep h h a d Council, w ere present.
M on tag ue a n d H enry S treets,
Brooklyn, h eld its se m i-an n u a l
com m encem ent exercises a t th e
YWCA.
n i e com m encem ent speaker was
Dr. E. T ru d e a u T hom as, d ean of
adm issions a t H o fstra College.
T h e exercises w ere presided over
by E m ory L. J a n u a ry , d ea n of th e
A cadem y. T h e p re se n ta tio n of
aw a rd s a n d an n o u n cem en t of h o n ­
I f s jusf as i m p o r t a n t to p r e p a r e
ors w ere m ade by C a p ta in L aw ­
rence C. R icker, supervisor of th e
f o r you r
Service Test
A cadem y’s W est Point. A nnapolis
d e p a rtm e n t. 'The seniors were p r e ­
w ith an A R C O Study Guide!
se n ted fo r form al g rad u a tio n by
D r. G eorge G. Sullivan.
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
N a t H orw itz, legal expert of
th e d e p a rtm e n t, w hen h e goes to
'n^ed, c a n decide w h a t tim e h e
Kerpel School of D en ta l w an ts to get up, an d m akes it
^logy, 127 Colum bus Ave- click, plus or m in u s Ave m inutes.
rjjoic’the lead in raisin g
in this c ra ft by a n that its en tra n c e r e ­
gents now include a h igh
1 education or accred ited
ijent, except for v eteran s
, the G.I. BiU.
W A SHIN G TO N , J a n . 24 — C arl
iu5 A. Kerpel, fo u n d er o f th e
[ pointed out t h a t th e New D reesen, fo rm e r B a tta lio n Chief
[state D e p a rtm e n t of E d u- of th e NYC F ire D ep a rtm en t, h a s
I IW I A CURRY & PILAUF
has set no s ta n d a rd s fo r been ap p o in ted as F ire F ig h tin g
and other rare deiicacies
E
ngin
eer
by
th
e
Office
of
Civil
D
e­
laboratory technician s, alOpra 7 days— 12 noon to 18 midnight
the American D en ta l As- fense P lan n in g . C hief D reesen is a
lion recently h a s urged a n a tiv e New Y orker, a g rad u a te of
BENGAL GARDENS
fear training course for h ig h th e H igh School of Com m erce an d
144 W. 46 St., N. Y.
t U *-3030
T
h
e
D
ele
h
an
ty
In
stitu
te
,
a
n
d
lives
1graduates.
having high sta n d a rd s fo r in L ong Isla n d City.
ice into our schools, we feel
III turn out b etter tech n ician s
Chinese
Ientrance in to th e field will
better work an d w orking
Uons in this c r a ft,” h e said,
[fore founding th e school in
IMr. Kerpel was a leading
’■technician for m an y years,
f Kerpel School h a s b ran ch es
Isiladelphia and W ashington,
Ex-NYC Fire Officer Gets
U. S. Appointment
Page Fifteen
LEADER
W ith E v e ry N .Y .C
Arco
B o o k — In v a lu a b le
N ew
70.
*85.
P r o b a t i o n O f fic e r
P l u m b e r ...............
84- R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r $ 3 .0 0
*68. R e s i d e n t B n ildlng S u p e r ­
in te n d e n t
------------ $ 2 .0 0
104. S c ie n tif ic A id _____ $ 2 .0 0
»05. S e r g e a n t
............ $ 2 .5 0
106. S t r u c t u r e M a i n t a i n e r
$2.00
107. S t a t i s t i c a l C l e r h .... $ 2 ,0 0
* 70. S t a t i o n a r y E ngr..... $2.00
LEADER BOOK STORE
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t . N. V. 7. N. Y.
P le ase send m e
. . . c o p ies
b o o k s c ta e c h e t) a b o v e .
I e n c l o e e c h e c k ox m o n e y o r d e r
for *
A d d Ific fo r p o sta g e . A llow
6 (layH f o r ( I f l i v e r y .
it
40c for !J4 lioiir BpiN'ial dellveiT
N o C .O .I)'B
M ara«
Arco
* * O u tlin e C h a r t o f
N ew
Y o rk
C it y
G o v t.”
$2.00
$ 2 .0 0
$ 2 .0 0
A ddreea
C ity a n d S ta te
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
N EW
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
Tuesday, January 21 ,
------------------------
N EW S
Clerk Regrading Debated atHearing
T h e NYC Civil Service Com miSvSion held a public h ea rin g
on W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 19, a t
2:30 P.M. a t 299 Broadway, n e a r
D uane S treet, on th e reolajssiflcatlo n of th e five Clerk grades. T h e
reclassification was propo.sed by
B udget D irector T hom as J. P a t­
terson.
T he regrading of p erm a n en t pay
would n eith er raise n or reduce
a n y C lerk’s salary a t pre.sent, bu t
would provide $110 and $120 raises
a t th e m inim um of th e grades,
except G rad e 1, in th e future.
T h e chan ge would dispense w ith
preysent payroll waivers by those
w hase p erm a n en t pay. be<'ause o£
$370 Increases, excee<i.s th e m a x i­
m um of th e civil service grades.
Clerk. G rade 1, w hich is d o r­
m a n t in th e p resen t grading, since
no apiK)intm ents ai’e m ade to It,
would be continued th ro u g h o u t,
ra n g e $1,200 to $1,680, for pos­
sible fu tu re appointm ents, should
econom ic conditions deteriorate.
Two-way Safeguard
T h ere have been two additions
tK> p erm a n en t pay — $120 in 1946
an d $250 In 1948, w ith m inor d if­
ferences here an d there. In some
Instances .therefore, employees
pierced th e ir grade tops an d th e
resolution m akes the new grade
tops high enough to include them .
A safeguard ag ain st any present
p e rm a n e n t employees being a d ­
versely affected Is co ntained in a
saving clause in th e resolution,
b u t no grade advance m ay be ob ­
ta in ed because pay is h ig h er th a n
th e m inim um of th e n ex t h ig h e r
grade, Tliis takes care of th o se
w ho’ll still be k ept above new
g rade m axim um because of th e
saving clause, an d dispenses even
in th a t case w ith th e necessity of
waivers.
T he effects m ay be sum m arized
as follows:
1. E stab lish new an d tem p o rary
overlapping grades, a,s of J a n u a ry
1 last.
(P resent grades d o n ’t
overlap).
2. S et $250 h ig h er m inim um s,
(except for G rad e 1) an d $480
h ig h e r m axim um s, as of J a n u a ry
1 la»st. Spreads would be $829
(G rade 2) and $739 (G rades 3 a n d
4). P resen t spreads are $600.
3. Let th e new G rade 1 m in i­
m um ($1,200) sta n d , b u t on Ju ly
1, 1949, raise th e oth er new m in imuHLs (G rades 2, 3, 4 an d 5) by
$110. L et all th e previous new
m axim um s stand . S preads per
grade, except G rade 1, becomes
$119.
4. R aise th e new m inim um s
s
Where You Meet New
Friends!
i
C O /IL
FIRST GRADE —
❖*:*<£•❖
R ice a n d B u c k w h e a t <»n R e q u e s t
Good
h
W hy N ot O pen a C h a rg e A ccount
No
Down
P a y m e n t— T.ike
M o n th s
FUEL OIL No.
IMMEDIATE
fo
Pay
«2c
OgI.IVERf
BROOKLYN a n d QUEENS
DIANA GOAL
COKE & OIL CO., Inc.
A T IA N T iC
AVE.
B R O O K L Y N « , IN. Y .
TAylor T-7534 - 5
: FRIENDSHIP CENTER
!
I
I
•
I
!
'
Life w i n b e g in 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
co n fid e n tia l p e rso n a l in tro d u c lio n s. C o m e in p e r s o n f o r pri*
v a t e i n t e r v i e w — ( n o o b lig a *
tio n ), o r send s ta m p e d envelo p e f o r d e s c rip tiv e lite r a tu re .
^
4*
f
X
f
S 8 WpHt 47111 S t . , N . y . 1 9
in tli« H o te l U V iiiiv o rd i
Ll'Xfiiiburfc
^ 0|»cii Diiil.v, SiiihIh.V, 1;J ( o K I*. M. •£♦
. O n l y O r g a n h a t l o n o f I t s K in d ^
'❖
►>►:•< »>►>ij«
» ; « »i<
^ ij.»ji
Speculation on Possibilities
T h e $250 add ition to m inim um s,
as of J a n u a ry 1 last, plus th e $110
as of Ju ly 1 next, an d th e $120
as of Ju ly 1, 1950, to ta l $480. T he
im m ediate bookkeeping ad dition s
to m axim um s equal $480. too.
T his figure m ay be com pared w ith
th e cost-of-living bonus, usually
of $650 or $660 a n d ta k en to re p ­
rese n t a proposed p a r t absorption
of bonus Into p e rm a n e n t pay,
w hereupon it becomes subject to
pension deductions and costs th e
City additio n al money. The res­
p la n fo r the clerical service would
absorb progressively 17 pex' ce n t
of th e bonus into p e rm a n e n t pay,
beginning Ju ly 1 next, if one ig-
Design institute Opens
Registration Feb. 3
Bonus Aspect
olution, therefore, has far-reach­
ing possibilities as indicating ad­
ministration policy on conversion
of bonus to permanent pay. The
answer would be: Yes, but far
from 100 per cent. T he P a tte rso n
First Avenue Boys
To Give Show Feb. 4
C IG A R E T T E S
^
S tra tfo rd
P o p u lar B rands
^
£ * 1 .0 9 * 1 .4 7 ;
► M inim um O r d e r
5 C a rto n s
T h e In stitu te of D esign an d
C o nstruction, 26 C ourt S tre et,
Brooklyn, offers com prehensive
courses in a rc h ite ctu re an d build­
ing constructio n an d p ractical
courses in engineering.
V. P,, B a ttista , th e director. Is
one of th e m ost p ro m in en t a r ­
c h itec tu ral designers. H e h a s o r­
ganized, p lan ned and designed th e
p relim in ary draw ings for projects
to talin g b etter th a n $30,000,000.
Including are th e Brooklyn S u ­
prem e C ourt Building, th e M unici­
pal an d City C ourt Building for
M a n h a tta n , th e E ngineering B uild­
ing for NYC an d num erous hos­
pitals an d schools.
T he In stitu te staff is com posed
of experts in th e ir respective
fields an d active p ractitio n ers in
th e building construction in d u s­
try.
^
T h e In stitu te m a in ta in s a free
placem ent service.
T y p e w rite rs
&.
A d ile rs
$35-$36
R e n t a l s t o r C iv il S c rv ic e o r by m o n t b
S P K C 'IA L o n
RE M IN G T O N
t
P E R CARTON
^
► P lu s 5 c P e r C o rto n M a il C liai-ges «
I CLARA LANE |
'
'
nores th e $370 p erm a n en t p ay in ­
creases previously granted.
An ad m in istra tio n way of look­
in g a t it would be: Add th e p e r ­
m a n e n t pay increases alread y
g ra n te d ($370) a n d th e proposed
addition s to p o m ian en t p ay ($230),
to ta l $600; an d call it a nearly
com plete "abso rp tio n ” of th e b o n ­
us.
T h e p erm a n en t pay g ra n t would
be used for cancelling-out a n equal
am o u n t of th e bonus, u n d er this
construction.
T h is
would jeopardize
th e
bonus a t some fu tu re d ate n o t
yet determ inable, except ce rtain ly
n o t d u rin g th e first h a lf of th is
year, an d possibly n o t u n til th e
raisin g of m inim um s is com plete,
on Ju ly 1. 1950, w hen a new b u d ­
get takes effect. T h a t is n o t th e
budget t h a t ’s being p rep ared now
(1949-50), b u t th e following one.
T h e F irs t Avenue Boys, Inc.,
will devote F rid a y night, F eb ru ary
4, to good fun for a good cause.
At 8:45 o’clock, m em bers will
s ta r t th e ir an n u a l m instrel show
an d ball, the proceeds going to
th e m an y charities they aid.
An a tte n d a n c e of 3,000 is ex­
pected a t th is y ear’s event—th e
24th since th e organization was
founded. H eading th e M instrel
Show an d Ball G eneral Com m itee are M ichael D elehanty, Jo h n
E. Lenz, H ow ard J. Nelson and
T hom as M. Farley.
IPAICED LO W
Your Credit
ag a in on Ju ly 1, 1950 for G rades
2, 3, 4 an d 5 by $120 m ore, b u t
ag ain let all m axim um s stand.
S pread s p er grade, except G rad e
1, $120. T h is restores th e n o n ­
overlapping grades.
N O ISELESS TYPEWRITERS
O pen
^
Orders Mailed Day Received
^
L i m i t & ( 'a r to i i 8 im t M o iitli
t o N . Y. S t a t e KoHidoiitH
^
^
►
►
N O R TH
SALKS
C O M P A IV Y
4
0
for «30
P .M . e x c e p t
S atu rd ay
A IIK U D E E N
^
►
^
a n ti)
1 7 8 IT iird A ve. P h o n e O R
6-5481
t
P. O . Box T-1841
i
%. W IL M IN G T O N 9 9, DELAWARE 1
rV PE W R ITER S RENTED
FOR
A lso
EXAMS
B o u g h t , Sold
ren ted by th e
BE A C O N
R E A D E R 'S
S E R V IC E
H ospital D epartm ent nm
ployees are embittered u"
th e y say, th e ir d ep a rt^ ^
th e only one no t to
m otions as of January i i *
no headw ay h as been
g ettin g an y promotion-:
even now. They souKht ^
ances th a t th e re would h
lutions on th e calendar
B oard of E.stimate f o r
u a ry 27 m eeting, “buT go.'
th e y report.
no
O ne of th e important t,
to th e employees i.s to „ »
prom otions an d to havf u
b ac k -d ate d to January i
those in th e lower
grades w on’t miss an i n r ^
T hose in th e higher g r S '
no increm ents.
^
T h e lists th e y desire
prom otions to Clerk, GradK
an d 5; Senior Accountatn
Ju n io r A ccountant. The
A cco u n tan t list wa,s p ro m i,^
in 1947, th e four others E ?
A bout 250 employees ar?
fected. T h e to tal cost of ma
$13 660°"'''^^®''"
A furious group of 25 wantei
dem an d th a t Commis.<iioner
neck er tra n s fe r them to ^
o th e r d ep a rtm e n t, but fellow"
ployees inform ed them that
Com m issioner has no authy
to m ak e tra n sfe rs and had as
th e Budget Director'.s office
prom otions. B ut sentiment
unanim ous for a demand
prom otions.
l.'SOO H A IU S
R e m o v e d Perinancntlv
In O n e H our
Fttcp
AniiR
I'' o r c li o u d
Itoily
■
M e n - W o m e n : I f y o u a r c lo.-inc jour
h a v e d a n d r u f f , i t e h y s<-alp, dtill lookiii;
o r t h i n f u z z a n d w a n t Knod h',ilth,T
w e m a y s o l v e y o u r pi'oblciii ca'ily
^ e x p e n s i v e l y i n j o u r o w n hniiic. lufo
tio n free. W rite to day.
T H E M O U R K N 8 VSTK.M. IN( ., Dipt.
l l u d K o n B l v d . , J r r s c y ( it.v ti,
R e p u iri'd
m o n th ,
TYPEWRITER
[M H
E U in ln a te
W o r r y nm l Discomfort
S C IE N T IFIC TR U S S E S
F i t t e d t o y o u r indlvi ilua l ncfJH a t i s f n c t i o n ( iim ra ntiw l
S p e o i a l c o n s iilr r a tiu n
C i v i l S e r v l e e I'crsoiiiul
or
CO.
6 M a id e n L a n e , O f f B ro a d w a y
G U I D E
A d e lp h i S u r g i c a l Company
w o r t h 4 -3 7 5 5
O a :;
Just
K v e r v lio d y 's
Ilu v
H o u s e h ttid N e cessities
' FOR
YOUK n O M K
M A K IN G
siiurriNG Niieus
f u r n i t u r e , a p p l i a n e c a . f ri it s , e t c . ( a t r e a l
s a v i n g s ) . M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y e e s S e rv ic e , 41
P a r k R o w . CO. 7 - 6 3 D 0 1 4 7 N a e s u u S t r e e t .
Snvinga on all uationally-oilvertiscd (teins.
Visit out sliOM’ roumti
BE N CO SALES C O .
tOA NASSAll STRKtir
York Cit7
OiRby 9-1640
P h o to g ra p h y
B p o c ia l d i s c o u n t s o n p U o to i;t'ap liic e q u ip .
L ib o ra l tim e p a y n ie n le
Beat p ric e s p a id
Ml UHCd e q u i p
Spec
8m m f ilm r e n t a l s .
CITY CA M ER A E X C H A N G E
11 John SU M.S.
01 e-iiO&fl
A fte r
m o u rfii
'{iliS ncqrrespondei^ ^
IN T R O D U C T I O N S
” T h 9 S a r v J c o T h a f ’n D l l f e r e i t t "
C irc u la r on R equest
S e le c te d
A'iaO
B t. W1
’^ 4 3 0
C o n ip a o io n fiiliip
O on tju er t h a t lonely (eeU ne a n d e n jo y a
l u l l c r h a p p ie r life . W E W IL L A R U A N O E
FKRSONAL
IN T R O D U C T IO N S
w i t h diao r i n i l n a t i n d l a i l le a nncl g r c n t l e m e n . D i s t i n c t i v a o r i j a n i z i i l i o D s l n o c l O .IS .
O pen every
d a y 1 t o 1 0 P .M . P h o n e or w r i te fo r iuf o r m a t l o n S O C I A L l i ' « .1 1 3 N D S n i P C L R C L K ,
4 3 v r n st 7 0 S t .. N V O . T e l , R f i J d i c o tl 2 - 0 7 6 0 .
L K T '8 G I T
Mitke iM'vv fricniU,
A< QCI ' U N ' I K U !
Wi»rKl
Wulo Contai't*.
INTKltNATJON XU ICMtKMI
Uvu, 157,
^4,, .It, i,,
K K E P IN T IM E ! H a v e y o u r w a tc h ch e e k ed
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 ^ k ^ R o w .^ ^ N e w
Y ork C ity.
T e lep h o n e
Setver Cleaning
C o nfldentlal.
d isc rim in atin g
m en
and
w o m e n . M e e t In te re stin a r f r i e n d s — i n t e >
view be fo re m em b e rsh ip .
C all
K a th ry n
S c o tt. S ooial C o n t a c t S e rv ic e .
C all b e ­
tw e e n 1 — 6 P .M . W1 7 -5 6 1 3 .
no
YOIT U K K
to
C O K im .S P U N D
W O N D K K K l ' I . r o N T A C T S l ! \ ) R SIO K IO U S M I N D 1 5 D MION A N D W O M 1 3N
M AK K N K W F U IK N D S T H IS
I T N iy iT F , W A Y
I'OI NTAIN Ol’’ FKIKNUSIIIP
K.
P arkw ay.
B 'k ly n ,
N.
7.
CONQUER
th e
o b sta o le s
b lo ck in g
_
y o u r c a r e e r . Y o u r pi-o blen is a re o u rs,
< 'o e a tio n a l o r p i'r a o n a l.
O a i ii p o i s e a n d 8e lt-a.s.« u ra iic e , i m p r o v e y o u r
appearance.
J o in
our
in i'o rn ia l
g roup
in e e t in p H . M i x w i t h p e o p l e , s e e o u r d r a m ­
a tiz e d illu s tra tio n s , a t stu d io 805, C arneffio H a l l , W e d n e s d a y s & F r i d a y s a t K : 3 0
P.M . F o r in d iv id u a l a p p o in tm e n ts , c o n s u lt
D('iU‘a T i i s t l t u t e ,
171)0 B r o a d w a y
PLazu
7-0355
F lU S T
V ISIT FR K K .
M r,
R.VPUUT HATCH REPAIRS, alitu
8TAMiAlil> HKAMI WATrillO.S
8 I) » 8 T A N I I A I. 0 I 8 C O t N X S
lloyal WaU'liniukiTH aiul Jeweleru, A.N.
41 ;oUn SIm N, )(, U. Uuom iiU CO 7-llOU
T y p e u rtte n
133
ANY WATCH CLEANED
G U A R A N T E E D 1 Y E A R —S 3 .0 0
W A X C H C R A F l ’ CO.
N a s s a u S t., N . Y .
B E 3-.'>541
Z E N IT H T Y P E W R IT E R SE R V IC E
T y p e w rite rs fo r E x a m s
N o C h a r g e f o r P ic k -U p o r D e liv e ry
E x p e rt R ep airs
3 4 E a st aS n d Street
New Y ork 10, N.
O R 5-9131
l J E 8 -2 f
L a d ie s a n d M isse s w i n t e r co a tp , p l a i n
a n d f u r t r i i n n i e d . C o m p l e t e s t o c k be ing :
so ld
b e lo w
c o st.
A ltera tio n s
free.
S E W E R S O R D R A IN S R A Z O R -K L E E N E D
J j P diffgring:— I I
no
resu lts, n o c h a rg e .
E l e c t r ic R o to - R o o te r S e w e r S e rv ice. P h o n e
JA 0 -6 4 4 4 : NA 8-0 5 8 8 : TA 8-0123
F K K M N O I.O N K L Y ?
W e w ill in tro d u c e y o u to th e s u it a b le
p e rso ii a t a n iin in iu iii fee . (N .Y ..C rea id in ts only ).
F K IIO N D S H IP S K K V IC E
P . O . B o x S.'tO, A l a d i s o n S u u a r e S t a . , N . T . C .
F u l t o n 8 t . B'kl.>n
o f f l . , a f a y e t t e Ave.
BUY DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURER
S. & L . C O A T F A C T O R Y , 4 3 5 0 t h S T .
COR. 7 th AV E. B ia .Y N .
M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y till 6 : 3 0
Y.
X Y l ' E l V K l T E B S B o u s h i — S o l d B z c b f tn f f e d B o w n b a u m 's .
1683
Broadw ay,
B ro o k iy n
< « e a r H alsey St. S t a t i o n !
S p e c ia ls o n
R e c o n d itio n e d M achine*. O L 8 - 8 4 0 0
TY 1>EW R ITER S
RENTED
rO R
C IV IL
S E R V I C E T E S T S . M a c h i n e s Df*.Uvered t o
th e p lace o f E x a m in a tio n .
P earl T ype­
w riter.
1 1 0 1 B r o a d w a y . N Y C n e a r 88 t h
S treet. M U. 6-7316.
T Y PE W R IT E R S.
R e n ta ls
C ivil
S erv ice
pxam a.
D e liv e re d .
A lso m o n th ly .
Sold
B o u g h t . E x p e r t r e p a i r s . P u r v i n , 9!} S e c o n d
A ve.. N. Y. G R . 6 -8 8 7 1 .
A D D IN G n iav h liie s r e n te d , ? 1 5 f o r 8 m o s.
F o r i n v e n t o r y a n d t a x tiin o . F u l l a m o u n t
a p p l i e s o n a n y a d d e r w h e n b a l a n c e Is
p a i d w i t h i n 100 d a y s . 0 b r a n d a o f n e w
a d d e r s i n s t o c k ; SO b r a n d s u n e d a d d e r a .
A l p h a I n c . 2 E . 4 0 S t . 'MU 7 - 7 0 U 7 .
R A B B I N . W O L K , 5 5 0 - 7 1 * A v e _ N . Y.
M a rita l tro u b le s, d e s e rtio n oases.
P a m lly
P r o b le m s so lv ed . A dvice on d iv o rc e a ffa irs.
C o n v e t'sio a p io b le m s ,
C U 4 !!3 1U .
Palm ar'B " S K I N SUCCESS
W
• '
Open
S T t l « ric k
l e g a l
605
B d x 3 3 3 T I M E S SQ. S T A mN .Y .C .I8
H elen B ru o k f, 1 0 0 W.
L O rV E L IN E S S
L O N K S O M E ? M e e t In te re stin a r m e n - w o m e n
th ro u ffh c o rre s p o n d e n c e c h ib all o v e r th e
c o u n tr y . W rite to d ay . P . O. B ox 5 8 . F ord*
h a m 5 8 . N. Y.
£> /SA P P O /M Tet> 7
S K I J«:C TE D
K X IT
S o m e w h e r e t h e r e is s o m e o n e y o u w o u ld
lik e to k n o w . S o m e w h e r e t h e r e is s o m e ­
o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to k n o w yo u . I n an
e x c lu siv e
and
discreet
m anner
“ S ocial
In tro d u c tio n
S e rv ic e "
has
bro u g h t
to ­
g e th e r m an y d isc rim in atin e m en an d w o ­
m en.
W it h g're a t s o li c it u d e a n d p r u d e n c e
y o u c a n e n jo y a r ic h e r , h a p p e r life . W r i t e
fo r b o o k let sc o r p h o n e BN. 2-30S3.
M AY R ICH A R D SO N
1 1 1 W . 7 3 d S t .. N .Y .O . DLv 1 0 - 7 ; S u n . 1 8 - 6
|
B’HKK TUTAL TKICATMKNT
GO KIX»X
IIA IK
KK M OVIM i l\i
6 5 \V. 4;* S t . , K i n . R l l - A
10 3-57
<
N o P ic k V p o r D e liv e ry C h a rg e
J
Not One Promotion
So Hospital Oftice
Staff Demands Action
N O TIC E
L Y N C H , .T A M E S F . — C i t a t i o n — T h e P e o p l e
o f th e S ta te of N ew Y ork by th e G race of
Q od, F re e a n d In d ep en d en t, to ; T h e h e irs
a t law . n e x t o f k in an d d istrib u te e s o f
J A M E S F L Y N C H , deceased, if liv in g a n d
if a n y o f th e m b e dead, to th e ir resp e c tiv e
n e x t o f k in , h e irs a t law . d istrib u te e s ,
leg a te e s, e x e c u to rs a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d
su ccesso rs in in te re s t w h o a n d w h o se a d ­
dresses are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t be a s ­
c e rta in e d a f t e r d u o d ilig en ce: T h e A t to rn e y
G eneral of th e S ta te o f N ew Y ork. T h e
P u b lic
A d m in istra to r of
th e
S ta to
of
N ew Y o rk . S end G re e tin g :
W H ER EA S. JO H N J. LONG, w h o 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 ro u g h o f B ro n x . N e w Y o rk C ity, h a s
l a t e l y a p p l i e d t o t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t t o
h a v e a c e rta in in s tr u m e n t in w ritin g , d a t ^
N o v e m b e r 1 3 th , lO iO , re la tin g t o b o th
r e a l a n d p e i's o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u l y a p p r o v e d
a s t h e la s t W ill a n d T e s ta m e n t o f J a m e s
F. Lynch
deceased, w h o died o n N o v e m ­
b e r 1 0 th , 1 9 4 8 , in th e C ity o f N e w Y o rk ,
a n d w h o , a t th e tim e o f h is d e a th , w a s a
r e s i d e n t o f N o . 3 0 3 W e s t 2 3 n d S lrc e t, In
t h e C o u n t y a n d C ity o f N e w Y o r k
T H E R E F O R E , you and each o f y o u are
c ite d to s h o w c a u s e b e fo re t h e S u r r o g a t e 's
C o u rt of o u r C o u n ty of N ew Y o rk a t th e
H a ll o f R e c o rd s in t h e C o u n ty o f N e w
Y ork on th e 2 8 th day of J a n u a ry , 1949.
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 b e a d m itte d to p r o ­
b a te a s a w ill o f re a l a n d p e rs o n a l p r o 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 o f
th e
S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t o f
th e sa id
C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk to b e h e re ­
u n to
affixed.
W IT N E S S , HO NIS o a l] O R A B L E W IL L IA M T . C O L L IN S ,
S u rro irate o f o u r sa id C o u n ty o f
N ew Y ork, a t sa id C o u n ty , th e
2 3 rd d a y o f D ecem b er, in th e y e a r
of o u r L o rd O ne th o tisan d N iu e
h u n d r e d a n d F o r ty - e it'h t.
W IL L IA M V. P IC K E 'fT
DL'i’Ut^' C l e r k o f I h c S u r r o s a l e ' t C o u r t
M S mlAHltit. A m a ii n a ly
sKhta,
w ith pimp!**.
•CMNMi.
id
,|mI u
r«»k»«
SKIH
MivBlifio hy g ien * aoti*!*
c s s v ' so»p.
r .t yo»r you‘h-«!'*;-
y « « r s k ip Utia l*i»uriou» 3
At U iM ry
,,(1lo«
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• r (ram I. T. »»«vrn. OnMI
m m V w k 9. N. T.
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m .
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KKstri.
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PILES .H E A U t
•y
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• s i ■# f»»» ol III"*
V4 « i c o s f
V f/w s
X.f4Y
fits
fASDlOfj*
41f iMlilBl#!*
H o u r s : M o n ., W ed
T h u r s . A S at.
Holidays 10-13
A study b o o k
tation Man” that
aration for this
available at Tht*
store, 97 D u an e Street
you want to order it ^
j5,
(urn to the a4 »»
CIVIL
h a -» y
N EW
Y O R K
FIRE LINES
-^m otions
are being
Departm em t.
^
.
get-up
Is te n tativ e,
tfH
S e : 2 0 to Captain',
S o n Chief a n d th re e
rhief. No prom otions
. ^y.nt are considered likely
budget ta k e s effect.
*** others would be m ade
^
F ire
SERVICE
did th e d e p a rtm e n t le a rn of th e
p a rty , ’tis said, a n d w hen word
cam e to th e firehouse ab o u t th e
accident, a n d th e fa c t t h a t , a n ­
o th e r com pany h a d to answ er th e
a la rm in stead , th e p a rty broke up,
ab o u t 4 a.m .
•
T h e d e p a rtm e n t will do aw ay
w ith its p rin tin g p lan t. T h e oflBcial
l ^ ^ 'a p p o in tm e n ts are dally file orders a n d assignm ent
' S i ? the new bud get is c a rd s will be m u ltig rap h e d or
m u ltilith ed . a n d o th e r w ork fo rm ­
^tion
erly p rin te d , ditto. T h e expected
. .voect th a t Chief of D e- saving is $50,000 a year. T h a t
‘f Peter Loftus will be dis- is only one of th e item s of econ­
’ from the d ep a rtm e n t fo r om y in ConmUssioner F ra n k J.
««cr that firehouse p a rty .
Q uayle’s budget, w hich (except­
H d will la st a t le ast th re e in g m a n d a to ry pensions, b u t in ­
livouty Commissioner Bayes. cluding in c re m e n ts) will be about
■ f may take a few weeks $500,000 u n d er h is p rese n t a p p ro ­
nnouncing his decision,
p riatio n . T h e city ’s pension fund,
f published in th e daily now aro u n d $300,000 will rise to
r.t)Ut the celebrated case a'oout $1,000,000 in th e new bud get
K^nP' out th e connection m ainly because of th e 500 new
truck colliding w ith F irem en.
Lh and th e p a rty Itself,
, the party, long a fte r L ofT h e new b u dget request includes
i left, a fire a la rm sounded enough m oney to prom ote one, merrymakers assigned to th ir d o f th e clerical force, u n d er
, answered th e call. T h u s M onsieur Q uayle’s new p lan — all
p ro m o tio n eligibles to be “m a d e”
in th r e e years.
el School Raises
iice Standards
C IT Y
Transit Stiolom Group
Installs Officers
T h e S holom Society of th e New
Y ork C tty T ra n s it S ystem held its
In s ta lla tio n of officers for 1949 on
M onday, J a n u a r y 24, in th e B ra n ­
dies R oom of th e F ra te rn a l Club­
house, 110 W . 48th St., M a n h a t­
ta n , a t 8:30 p.m .
T h e officers in stalled by R abbi
B e n ja m in S h a rfm a n a re : H enry
B russell, P re sid en t; Louis F rie d ­
m an , vice-p resid en t; Jaco b Feld,
financial se creta ry ; J a k e Kolowin,
recording se creta ry ; M aurice B irn bach, tre a s u re r; R a lp h M arcus,
s e rg e a n t-a t-a rm s. B o ard of D irec­
to rs: H a rry W ein trau b , Jo h n M cK eim ell, I r a B arr,, A braham S achs,
H a rry A arons a n d M ichael W einger.
LUKCH
FOOD
6Se
L a u n d ry W o rk e rs ' P e titio n
O n W a g e s to b e A rg u e d
Sanitation Dept. Workers
Give $1,350 to Hisladrut
Brooklyn Academy
Holds Commencement
W o u ld Y on D riv e A C a r
W ith o u t A L ic e n se ?
m o n e y to ta k e it. It m a y m e a n a th 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 re s t o f y o u r d a y s. D o th e b e st
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 a y !
W o n d e r f u l
—
FOR
GOOD
P IN N E R $ 1 .4 0 ~
B U S M A I N T A I N E R _____________
A rt
Fonfly
C IV IL S E R V IC E
S P E C IA L
ARRANGEMENTS
HEATH
.
$ 2 .0 0
A R IT H M E T IC A N D
$ 1 .5 0
C L E R K - T Y P I S T - S T E N Q G R A P H E R __________$ 2 . 0 0
SUPPER $ 1 .5 0
A IA
$ 2 .0 0
.
V O C A B U L A R Y _______________________
Dance — R«v««
D inner —
$ 2 .0 0
M O T O R M A N __________________
A C C O U N T A N T A N D A U D IT O R
(exc. S a t)
Ctliicse
N e w
A R C O BOOKS!
BROADW AY • 4 9 t h STREET
2 9 YRS.
GOOD
N EW S
A p etitio n by 400 L au n d ry d eterm in e d
th a t th e L au n d ry
W orkers in th e D ep a rtm en t of W orkers w ere n o t engaged u p o n
H ospitals for th e h ig h er beneflt.s m a in te n a n c e , con structio n or r e ­
of th e prevailing r a te of wages, p a ir w ork of public works.
u n d e r S ection 220 of th e L abor
Law, will be arg u ed in th e Ap­
p ellate D ivision on F eb ru ary 15 by
D avid S avage, th e ir atto rn ey . I n
opposition will be A ssistan t C or­
p o ratio n Counsel L eon M endel­
T h e first check, $1,350, in th e
sohn.
S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t’s drive for
T h e L au n d ry W orkers would th e H ista d ru t, Israeli labor fe d ­
benefit by a n average of ab o u t e ra tio n , w as tu rn e d over to H a r $200 a y e a r p e r person back to te y R osen, executive c h a irm a n of
1942, or a b o u t $1,200 each, if th e y th e M unicipal Em ployees' C om ­
succeeded.
m itte e of th e N ation al C om m ittee
T h ey sa y t h a t th e y a re skilled for L abor Israel, G eorge J. D ’A lestrad e sm e n .
sa n d io , f;ecretary of th e D e p a rt­
T h e rep rese n ta tiv e p etitio n er is m e n t; J o h n J . Lyons, of th e snow S adie C av an aug h. A no th er case. rem oval office. Com m issioner W il­
Involving th e sam e question, is liam J. Powell; Mr. Rosen, who is
t h a t of Leo P in k w ate r an d others, secretary to th e New Y ork F ire
in w hich G abrielll a n d G abrielli D e p a rtm e n t; Solom on S ch ec h te r
B rooklyn A cademy, D ay D ivis­ are th e atto rn ey s, a n d It will be a n d H a rry A vrutin, field d irec to r
of th e A m erican T ra d e U nio n
ion, th e p re p a ra to ry school a t arg u ed a t th e sam e tim e.
C om ptroller L azaru s Joseph h a d Council, w ere present.
M o ntague a n d H en ry S treets,
Brooklyn, h eld its se m i-an n u a l
com m encem ent exercises a t th e
YWCA.
T h e com m encem ent speaker was
Dr. E. T ru d e a u T hom as, d ea n of
adm issions a t H o fstra College.
T h e exercises w ere presided over
by E m ory L. Ja n u a ry , d ea n of th e
A cadem y. T h e p re se n ta tio n of
aw ard s a n d an n o u n c em en t of h o n ­
I f s jusf as im p o r t a n t to p r e p a r e
ors w ere m ad e by C a p ta in L aw ­
rence C. R icker, supervisor of th e
f o r you r C iv il Serv ice Test
A cadem y’s W est Point. A nnapolis
d ep a rtm e n t. T h e seniors were p re ­
w ith an A R C O Study G uide!
se n ted fo r form al g rad u a tio n by
Dr. G eorge G. Sullivan.
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 an<l
N a t H orw itz, legal expert of
th e d ep a rtm e n t, w hen h e goes to
"bed, c a n decide w h a t tim e h e
Kerpel School of D en tal w an ts to g et up. a n d m ak es it
, 127 Colum bus Ave- click, plus or m in u s five m inutes.
the lead in raisin g
in this c ra ft by a n that its en tra n ce r e ­
lents now include a high
education or accredited
lent, except fo r v eterans
the G.I. Bill.
W A SHIN G TO N , J a n . 24 — C arl
Ills A. Kerpel, foimdeir of th e
^pointed o u t t h a t th e New D reesen, fo rm e r B a tta lio n Chief
State D epartm ent of E d u- of th e NYC F ire D epaxtm ent, h a s
IMDIA CURRY & PILAUF
has set no sta n d a rd s for been ap p o in ted as F ire F ig h tin g
and other rare d^iica«ie«
laboratory technicians, al- E ngineer by th e Office of Civil D e­
Op<« 7 days— 12 noon to
midnight
the American D en tal As- fense P lan n in g . C hief D reesen is a
m recently h a s urged a n ativ e New Y orker, a g rad u a te of
B
E
N
G
A
L
G
A
R
D
E
N
S
train ing course for high th e H igh School of Com m erce an d
144 W. 4« 8*., N. y .
1.W 2-3030
T h e D ele h an ty In stitu te , a n d lives
graduates.
having high sta n d ard s for in L ong Isla n d City.
e into our schools, we feel
tl turn out b e tte r tech n ician s
Chinese
entrance in to th e field will
etter work an d w orking
s in this c r a ft,” h e said,
founding th e school in
lilr,, Kerpel w as a leading
technician for m an y years.
School h a s b ran ches
delphia and W ashington,
Ex-NYC Fire Officer Gets
U. S. Appointment
Page Fifteen
LEADER
P A R T IE S
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R A I L W A Y M A IL C L E R K
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M tm
■DIN
D a n c in g
A rra K g em 9 n f$ fo r P a rties —
O pen
F ri. &
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A M E R IC A N
H U N G A R IA N
163 WEST 40th ST., Bast of B'way
•NEW WlNOSOR,MY» NEWBUH6H4Z7C
w.
'y T I E 8
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VICE
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N .Y .C .
Arco
B o o k —- I n v a l u a b l e
N ew
W ith E v e ry
Arco
* * O u tlin e C h a r t o f
N ew
Y o rk
C it y
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$ 2 .0 0
Q
70. F r o b o t l o n O ffic e r.... $ 2 .0 0
' 3 * 8 5 . P l u m b e r ...............
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84. R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r $ 3 .0 0
* 6 8 . R e s i d e n t b n lld ln g S u p e r ­
in te n d e n t
___
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104. S c ie n tif ic A id _____ $ 2 .0 0
105. S e r g e a n t .......
$ 2 .5 0
106. S t r u c t u r e M a i n t a i n e r
$2.00
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107. S t a t i s t i c a l C l e r k .... $ 2 .0 0
Q * 70. S t a t i o n a r y E ngr..... $ 2.0 0
LEADER BOOK STORE
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t . N. Y. 7. N. Y.
P le ase send m e
. . . c o p ie e
If books cbeched above.
I encJoee c b e c k o r m o n e y o rd er
tor S
A d d 16o f o r p o sta g o . A llo w
6 (laj’Hf o r U t'livi;r y.
4 0 o tor a 4 h o u r B p c - i a l d e l i v e i ' y
N o C . 0 . D ’b
Nam«
A d O re flfl
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C i t y a n d S t a t e .........................................
_
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
N EW
McGrath Defines
Limits of Vets'
Back-Seniority
An opinion clarifying th e m e a n ­
in g of retroactive seniority for
w ar v eterans was rendered to th e
NYC Civil Service Commission,
a t its request, by C orporation
Counsel Jo h n P. M cG rath.
T h e opinion more closely d e ­
fines th e lim its of retro ac tiv e
Beniority. T he C orporation C ou n­
sel h a d previously rendered an
opinion on th e subject.
He says, in effect, th a t Inverse
Beniority, w hich perm its a v e te r­
a n to sh are th e seniority of th e
eligible next lower down on r.he
list who h a d been appointed or
pro m o ted, Is no t to be based on
(Standing gained a fte r such p rio r
a p p o in tm e n t or prom otion.
The
rulings
on retroactive
Beniority are im p o rta n t n o t only
because of th e weight of seniority
in prom otion exam inations, bu t
even eligibility to tak e such p ro ­
m otions. T h e retroactiv e se n io r­
ity m akes m any employees eli­
gible who otherwi.se w ouldn’t be.
Mr. M cG rath in h is opinion
in te rp re ts Section 246, subdivisions
6. 7, 7a an d 7b, of th e S ta te M ili­
ta r y Law.
T h e au th o rity to g ra n t re tro ­
active seniority is expre.ssed in
th e s ta tu te as follows:
public employee a p ­
pointed from such special eligible
list or from such prom otion eli­
gible list, a fte r passing a com ­
p a ra b le exam ination as h ere in
provided, shall, for th e purpose
Of com puting seniority credit, an d
tr a in in g a n d experience cre d it
up o n prom otion and seniority In
th e event of suspension or dem o­
tion , be deemed to have been a p ­
po inted on th e earliest d ate upon
Which any eligible, who was lower
on th e regular prom otion eligible
list, was appointed. * * *'’
F orm er Opinion
I n his previous opinion, d ated
J u n e 25, 1948, Mr. M cG rath a d ­
vised Budget D irector T h om as J.
P a tte rso n th a t a di.sabled v eteran
w hose place on th e list p ro m u l­
g ated a fte r com petitive ex a m in ­
a tio n was 8.3 was en titled to
p rim a ry preference a n d should
be regarded as being No. 1 on th e
list, for purposes of ap p o in tm en t
or prom otion. He recalled: “I
th e re fo re concluded th a t a p e r­
son th e re a fte r retu rn in g from w ar
service whose stan d in g on th e list
was 7.5 was not entitled to r e ­
troactive seniority back to th e
d a te of the disabled v e te ra n ’s a p ­
po in tm en t.”
T he answers given to two new
questions are in th e sam e d irec­
tion. T he key is th a t th e v eteran
is entitled to have his seniority
lig h ts com puted to th e d ate of
a p p o in tm e n t or prom otion of an
eligible whose nam e was lower
down on th e list by ap p o in tm en t
o rd er as of th e tim e th e first
m ention ed app ointm ent or p ro ­
m otion was made.
Answers th e Q uestions
M r. M cG rath th e n continues,
addre.ssing th e Commission:
“T h e questions asked by you
are answered by th e ap plication
of th is ocnclusion to th e fac ts
of th e following two typical cases:
“ 1. C andidates A and B pass a
com petitive exam ination, A a c h ­
ieves a stan din g of No. 10 on th e
list an d B achieves a sta n d in g of
No. 4, However, because A is a
disabled veteran, lie is en titled to
th e first ap pointm ent so th a t, in
a legal sense, he is No. 1 on th e
‘eligible list.’ B leaves for m ili­
ta ry service and wliile he is away,
A is appointed. T h ereafter, B re ­
tu rn s and is appointed.
"N otw ithstanding th e fa c t tlia t
B h a s become a disabled veteran .
he is not entitled to retroactive
sen iority based upon th e d ate of
A’s ap pointm ent. T h e reason for
th is result is th a t “A” was never
“lower on (the) eligible lis t” w ith ­
in th e m eaning of M ilitary Law
S ection 248 subd. 7. W hen A was
appointed “B ” h a d no sta tu s as a
disabled veteran w hich would have
required his ap p o in tm en t to t h a t
of A.
“2, C andidate A passes a com ­
petitive exam ination an d achieves
a sta n d in g of No. 10 on a list.
However, because C andidate “A”
Is a disabled v eteran, w ithin th e
m eaning of th e C onstitution, A r­
ticle V, Section 6, he is en titled
to an d receives th e first ap p o in t­
m ent, so th a t in th e legal sen.se,
he is No. 1 on th e ‘eligible list.’
At th e tim e A is appointed, B is
ab sen t on m ilitary service. There-*
a fte r, B retu rn s to City service
an d is perm itted to take a com ­
p arable exam ination, p u rsu a n t to
M ilitary Law Section Section 246,
subd. 5. He achieves a place upon
th e list equivalent to No. 8 an d
is appointed.
“N otw ithstanding th e fac t th a t
B is a disabled veteran, h e is no t
entitled to retroactive seniority
based upon th e d ate of A’s a p ­
pointm ent. T he rea.son for th is
result is th a t A was never lower
on th e ‘eligible list’ th a n B, w ith in
th e m eaning of M ilitary Law S ec­
tion 246. subd. 5. A was, in legal
effect an d for purposes of a p ­
po intm ent, No. 1 on th e list. At
th e d ate of A’s app ointm en t, B
h a d no sta tu s as a disabled v et­
e ra n w hich would have en titled
him to app ointm ent prior to t h a t
of A. B did n o t achieve h is dis­
abled v e te ra n ’s sta tu s u n til h e
retu rn ed from m ilitary service.
B is th erefore en titled only to
retro active seniority from th e d ate
on w hich he was actually passed
over by th e ap p o in tm en t of a
n o n -v ete ra n lower th a n he on
th e list. T his result would follow
w hether th e persons involved were
disabled or non-disabled v eterans
or oth er persons entitled to r e ­
troactive seniority u n d er th e M il­
ita ry Law, such as m em bers of th e
M erchant M arine or th e R ed
Cross.”
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
(C o n tin u e d fr o m
Tuesday, January, ^3
N EW S
S u it b y 1 ,0 0 0
A sk s C a rto n
P a g e 1)
nam ed as plaintiffs, lives In
Queens. Saul I. R adin. of 37
W all S treet, is th e ir atto rney .
T he defen d an ts are P re sid en t
Jo h n E. C arton, T re asu re r J o h n
C. Lang, C hairm an V incent J.
S tein of th e board of tru stees,
an d M a rtin J. McDonnell, W a lte r
Asklund, P a tric k H. F itzp atrick
an d Alfred A. Fugazzi, board
m em bers.
P lain tiffs dem and “th a t th e d e ­
fe n d a n ts individually shall be held
liable for all th e funds received
an d expended by it [th e PB A ],
no t properly accounted for.”
Also th e plaintiffs, citing sec­
tion 46 of th e M em bership C or­
po ratio n Law, w ant a list of th e
nam es and addresses of all new
m em bers of th e PBA.
C a rto n ’s S tatem e n t
C om m enting on th e suit. P re si­
d e n t C arton said:
“ T he present board of officers
h a s been m a n d ate d by th e d ele­
gates to follow th e sam e policy
on finances t h a t h as been in effect
for 55 years. T hese delegates
rep resen t th e en tire m em bership.
T his co u rt action is s ta rte d in
th e obvious a tte m p t by a few
discredited individuals to overrule
th e will of th e overw helm ing m a ­
jo rity of th e m em bership.”
T he d efen d an ts are represen ted
by A ttorney Jam es Tully. T h ey
have u n til F eb ru ary 4 to answer.
Served w ith P apers a t Ball
T he financial report for th e la st
fi.scal year is an exhibit in th e
case, a tta c h e d to th e com plaint.
I t shows th e PBA, w hich h as
PO W ER MAINTAINER STUDY
C andidates for Power M ainta in er. G roup B, NYC T ra n s it
System (Prom otion) can help to
p rep a re for th e forthcom ing w rit­
te n exam s w ith books available a t
th e M unicipal R eference Library.
T h e L ibrary is located in Room
2230 of th e M unicipal B uilding,
C ham bers an d C entre S treets,
M a n h a tta n . H ours are 9 to 5 on
week-days, 9 to 1 on S atu rd ay s.
SALE—^
FLOOR SAMPLES
50% OFF
SERVICE
about 18,000 m em bers, is a holder
of U. S. bonds of various types,
totalling $770,000. The.se are be­
lieved to be assets of th e in su r­
ance fund. T he office fu nd, used
fo r operations, is show n to be
sm all, an d h as wound up a t $5,000
in one year and less in an o th er.
I t Is th e office fu n d th a t should
Include th e receipts of th e ball,
th e p laintiffs declare.
T he sum m ons and com plaint
were served on th e defen d an ts a t
th e recen t PBA ball a t M adison
S quare G arden.
I t is reported th a t A ttorney
T ully’s defense will be t h a t th e
officers an d board m em bers acted
according to th e will of th e m a ­
jo rity of all th e m em bers, a n d
th a t th erefo re all th e accounting
was done t h a t was required, th e
in te n t of th e law being no t to r e ­
quire any ad ditional accounting
th a n th e m ajority of th e m em bers
desired. T hey could waive, a n d
did waive, some provisions of
Section 46, was th e rep o rted a r ­
g um ent of th e defense.
Some ball proceeds were m en­
tioned in successive a n n u a l r e ­
p o rts; $14,000 was advanced to
th e office fund on one occasion,
o th e r am ounts In o th er years, b u t
n o th in g like a six figure am ount.
Schneider's D em and
D em and was m ade for' th e fac ts
sou ght in th e law suit, b u t was
refused, say th e plaintiffs. E x ­
hib its they offer include a d e ­
m a n d subm itted in w riting by
P a tro lm a n P ete r S chneider. H e
asked in fo rm atio n on:
“ 1. T he whole am o u n t of t h a t
fu n d know n as of office fu n d (con­
sisting of th e revenue acquired
from th e a n n u a l ball an d e n te r ­
ta in m e n t th ro u g h th e sale of
tickets of adm ission an d of a d ­
vertising in th e souvenir jo u rn al
p rin te d in conjunction therew ith)
owned by th e P atro lm e n ’s B enev­
olent A ssociation, w here located,
w here an d how invested, th e a m ­
o u n t of m oney acquired d urin g th e
y ear designated to said F u n d a n d
th e m a n n er of such acquisition;
th e am o u n t applied, ap p ro p riated
F
R
E
E
«
1 Westinghouse Electric Ironer 11.95
PURCHASE OF
APEX
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DRIERS
9
w a lc lic K
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— Do not call on phone. Pleas* come into
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*24
174
FIRST
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I'dM'il walclii'M , ilia iiio iK N . jrw i'I r.v a n d
48 WEST 48th ST„ W. Y. C.
Y O R K 19, N.
WITH EACH
SINKS • CABINETS
I 'l i . I . \ A l TO.AI.ATH
( .s m .I '' W I M ) I N « i )
S«vih>< i i i o v i ' i i i c n t
A ll Ntainlt'SN s t c o l iii ii io r l i't l ciist'
. \ i i l i iiiiiuiii'tic iiiiil bli04‘k
K iiilh iiii l i a o d s tiiid i i i i i u c n i l s
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1 Apex Cleaner.................... $69 .9 5
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Oi>f<i M en., TiifS . T h o rs ,
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or expended during the
a n d th e P U tP o s e s /o b £ ? ‘<l
sons to or fo r which
°
tio n s, appropriations
ditu res have been
*
L ist of Plaintiff,
T he eniunerated
L an der C. Hamilton r S
B ullington, William
J. B yrne. Eugene
J L arkin, Jo h n Abcrnethv
J R yan, Charles MulW a |
S im onetti, W a l t e r
Ja m es V. Williams. W i iii 3
Angelo Cluess, Joseoh t t,
P e te r Pogovlch, Anton
P a u l E. Zindel, James ^ "T
P e te r Schneider, John t
E dw ard Dondei-o, Charles
tig, A nthony Russo Cha,i^
den, Jo h n Bell, Robert W w,
J a c k A. M ark, H arold'r
Jo h n M. Rogan, Daniel a
Em il H eidenthaler, William
Jo h n J. Igoe Jr., Isidore
A ndrew Feeney, Charles d
F rederick Miller, Thomas
to n , Joseph L. Nolloth Wni
Freese, W illiam J. Norton
S. H alfin, L ittm an Feige’n
Sam uel Alpert, Joe Schi
A aron S herrin , Jack Go]
A lexander A. Yomtov, Carl
iani. A lbert Y. McGary, ,
R adda, T hom as Fe.sta, w
M cM anus, Samuel Buffan
R ob ert A. McHugh, Joh
K aiser, J o h n Southard, Robe,
trow e, M a rtin Dyer and Jo.,p
R yan.
518
REFRIGERATORS
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