$ 5 2 C lothinsr ’r.: s e c t o r
Jobs
e V ’^ V v '<
u .
a T (
Ameriva^it Largest Weekly for Public Employees
S ee
P r ic e F ive Cents
T u esd a y , July 5 , 1 9 4 9
X— N o . 4 3
s .
P a g e
9
TUDY AID FOR PASSING
YC MAINTENANCE TEST
S ee
P a g e
9
W T R E P E A T T H IS
E x - C o v ,
> hm an C in c h
L e h m a n
B a c k s
E is e n h o w e r
O 'D w y e r
' P a tte rs o n
lo e s n 't
R u n
iRMER Q overnor H e rb e rt H.
■lan is a c in ch a g a in st an y
blican in th e U. S. S en ato rial
on, excepting G eneral E isenr
r and fo rm e r S ecretary of
Piitterson. T h e re is no in d i1 th a t eith e r E isenhow er or
r.son would accept, b u t e ith er
make it a to u gh b attle,
an’s wife opposes th e idea
ru n n in g . Y et L ehm an
like to ro u n d out h is public
r as S en ator.
Lehman ru n s, h e ’d prefer a
m an as ca n d id a te for
of NYC, since L ehm an, if
;d, would h av e to r u n again
year. If th e incom ing M ayor
Democrat who doesn’t do a
job. th e 1950 D em ocratic
torial ca n d id a te would suffer,
lan hopes for a D em ocratic
)r strong enough to b attle
0 toe w ith G overnor Dewey
the R epublican legislators on
ity’s fiscal problem s, a m a n
position because of perform record, public prestige, an d
orm effectiveness, to help hirfi
if necessary, by cam paignfrom M o n ta u k
P oint to
lo.
unan h a s n ’t decided yet,
act, h astily , m ay ta k e two
weeks to answ er th e p a rty
P r a ise s
M a y o r 's
C h o ic e
o f
D eC ra ff
l y MAXWELL LEHMAN
M a y o r W i l l i a m O ’D w y e r ’s
C a re e r a n d P a y P la n w as
s tro n g ly e n d o rse d b y H e r b e r t
H . L e h m a n , w ho, a s G o v e rn o r,
M
i s s
G
H
o
t o
w
e
C a r e e r
w a s r e s p o n s ib le f o r t h e F e ld H a m ilto n L a w w h ic h p ro v id e d
jo b re c la s s iflc a tio n a n d p a y
s t a n d a r d s i n t h e S t a t e s e r v ic e .
Mr. L eh m an stressed th e b en ­
efits to th o u sa n d s of C ity em ­
ployees th a t could resu lt from th e
im provem ent o*f th e p re se n t NYC
job stru ctu re , in clud in g oppor­
tu n itie s fo r
a d v a n ce m e n t
to
r r y
T
P
t e
r o
e l l s
c t
W
R
0
b
a t e A tto rney G e n e r a l
aniel L. G oldstein, soon a fte r
g oOlce in 1943, needed a top
T to h a n d le con dem nation
ei's. He w ent to S uprem e
Justice Lockwood, of Brookind asked h im fo r a recom lation. Ju stice Lockwood sugd a young law yer by nam e
W agm an, who was h a n d condemnation m a tte i-s-fo r a
town law firm,
fin Mr. G oldstein w ent to S u ­
fi Court Ju stice M cLaughlin
0
0
G
D
e
i s a
t
R
fi first eligible from th e new
'' for filling positions as Sub■fi Railway M ail Clerk was
in by G eneral S u p erin te n d ^illiam J, C arey, who him sw orn in to th e sam e job
I®- T he h o n o r of being th e
.‘0 be app ointed w ent to
A. L ennon, a disabled w ar
of H oboken.
■ list is divideji in to two
' One consisting of th e 10,000
from New York, an d th e
^01' th e eligibles from New
^ a u d p a r t of P ennsylvania,
Wow Y ork eligibles will be
beginning th is week or
Railway M all Service a n a n a d u r in g th e follow­
a
l e
i l w
M o n ro e
d
V
a
y
e
t e
M
r a
a
ing six m o n th s abou t 500 a p p o in t­
m ents will be m ade fro m th e two
lists, th e p rep o n d e ra tin g n um b er
from New York.
New su b stitu tes a re likely to
gain p erm an en cy in fro m six
i l
n
s
J o b s
m o n th s to a year.
Now buses a re p a r t of th e
Highw ay Post Office, w hich now
has service fro m B in g h am to n to
Syracuse, B in g h am to n to U tica,
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 11 )
Assistant C laim s Exam iner Test A tta cke d in Suit
Irvin g J. Riley, p resid e n t of t h e
A ssistant U nem ploym ent I n s u r ­
ance Claim s E x am in ers Eligibles
Association, h as injJtituted a p ro ­
ceeding in th e S uprem e C ourt,
Albany County, retu rn a b le Ju ly 8,
to I'e s tr a in a prom otional ex a m ­
in atio n for th e position of Assis'tant
U nem ploym ent
In su ra n ce
C la im s E x a m in e i'.
r k
e
r s
i g h t s
^ C on tin ued o n P a g e 6)
T in ty p e o f
ithnniel L , G o ld s te in
th o u sa n d s of em ployees now h eld
back in d e a d -e n d jobs fo r lack
of prom otional o ppo rtu nities. T h e
services to th e public w ould be
im proved by p u ttin g th e career
service on a h ig h e r plane, he
added, because employees would
be given g rea ter incentive.
Mr. L eh m an said :
“I am h e a rtily in favo r of th e
o
in your h an d s. W ith 62,000 votes,
you’ll have th e legislators in your
pocket,” she grinned.
Is Elected New
M onroe New C h a irm a n
T he en th u sia stic day -lo ng m e e t­
C onference H e ad
ing saw R aym o nd L. M onroe, of
MOUNT M O R R IS, Ju ly 4—Miss R ochester, elected as new c h a ir­
Louise C. G erry, S ta te Civil S erv­ m an of th e W e ste rn Conference,
ice Com m issioner, cam e up w ith
a n idea th a t h a d th e employees
T H E ISYC E M P L O Y E E
cheering. S peaking to th e W est­
ern Conference, Civil Service E m ­
ployees Association, she said:
“ You should h av e in every T e s t
P la n n e d
ch a p te r a person who will study
th e civil service law, so t h a t you’ll
know
w h at you’re
o p eratin g F o r
S u b w a y
u n d er.” E xp an ding on th is them e.
Miss G erry pointed out th a t w ith
J o b s
such knowledge a t th e ir disposal, C l e r k
th e employees would be in a m uch
By H. J . BERNARD
^
stro n g er position to h a n d le th e ir
AN EXAM INATION for R a il­
problems.
ro ad Clerk is p la n n ed for th e fall.
Political S tre n g th
T h e m edical ex a m in a tio n for the
T h en she rem in ded th e assem ­ rem ain in g eligibles, all non-v et­
blage of the political s tre n g th erans, h as been com pleted by th e
in h e re n t in public employees:
M edical-Physical B u re a u of th e
‘•If you know w h a t’s in th e law, NYC Civil Service Commission,
an d you know w h a t’s good an d D irector P aul M, B re n n a n re p o rt­
w h a t’s bad about it, a n d w h at ed th a t 1.329 passed a n d 194 fa il­
you w an t changed, you’ll sit down ed, T he B o ard of T ra n sp o rta tio n
w ith th e legislators ho lding aces
(C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 15)
Raym ond
P l a n
Mr. Riley is joined by 25 co­
petitioners a n d th e group is being
rep resen ted by A ttorneys M a rth a
Gibbell an d S am u el Resnicoff.
T he petition alleges th a t in July,
1946, a S ta te L abor Dept, prom o­
tion ex am ination an d a n opencom petitive ex am in atio n were held
for th e same position an d th a t th e
prom otional list was ex hau sted.
succeeding R o b e rt R . H opkins,
who h a d held th e position since
th e fou nding of th e C onference
four years ago. E lected w ith Mr.
M onroe were M a rg a re t Kelley, of
Buffalo, vice ch a irm a n ;
Alice
W agner, of Albion, tre a su re r; Rose
N icolletta, of R ochester, secretary.
Mr. H opkins rem ain s in th e p ic - j
M ayor’s C areer an d P ay P la n b e ­
cause I believe th a t its achieve­
m e n t would raise th e dignity a n d
im prove th e security of public
service in NYC, I t offers th e op­
p o rtu n ity fo r a rea l career, w hich
is lacking in a n y job s tru c tu re
th a t is n o t p lann ed .
"A n equitable p a y p la n Is a b ­
solutely essential to m ake a job
classification operative. S u ch a
pay p la n th e M ayor proposes.
Moreover, h is assu ra n ce t h a t th e
pay of no in c u m b en t would be
reduced is a g u ara n tee t h a t th e
nex t M ayor would be b o u nd to
respect.
“A C areer P lan of th e best type
is necessary to assure, t h a t th e
City obtains an d re ta in s th e h ig h ­
est ty pe of personnel. NYC should
have a C areer an d P ay P lan th a t
would be a model for both p riv ate
in d u stry an d o th e r u n its of gov­
ernm ent. T he im provem ent could
ta k e on th e s ta tu re of a n a tio n al
contribution.
“T he n a tio n ’s larg est city, w ith
8,000,000 population, deserves th e
best,'anci M a y o 7 o ’D w y e 7 'islo " b e
(C o n tin u e d on P age 7)
( C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 16)
Q u e s t i o n s
A n s w e r e d
O
n
C a r e e r - P a y
P l a n
Q u e stio n s m o s t f r e q u e n tly a s k e d a b o u t M a y o r W illia m
O 'D w y e r s C a r e e r a n d P a y P l a n , f o r i m p r o v i n g N Y C j o b s ,
h a v e b e e n s e le c te d b y T h e L E A D E R f r o m a m o n g h u n d r e d s .
T h e q u e s t i o n s a n d a n s w e r s f o llo w :
W illm il r e s u l t i n u p w a r d o r d o w n w a r d r e c la s s ific a tio n ?
A ll ch an g es w ill b e iip w ard . M ayor O ’D w yer has p le d g e d
( C o n tin u e d on P ag e 16)
4
5
H
i g
, 0
h
0
e
0
r
A
P
p
p
l y
f o
r
e n s i o n s
T he n u m b e r of ap p lica n ts for
the increased re tire m e n t benefits
un der a law passed by th e last
session of th e L egislature co n ­
sisted of n early h alf of th e to ta l
m em bership of th e NYC E m ploy­
ees Retii-ement System . M ore th a n
45,000 of th e 100,000 m em bers
applied.
U nder th e new law, w ith age 55
th e m inim um for re tire m e n t, th e
total re tire m e n t allow ance be­
comes 2 per cent of salary, th e re ­
fore provides h alf-p ay re tire m e n t
afte r 25 m em ber-service years, full
pay a fte r 50-m em ber-service years,
an d g rea ter or legser benefiits p ro ­
portionately. T h e p ay m en t IS th e
average of th e best five years.
R a lp h L. V an N am e, S ecretary
of th e System , in a circular
pointed out th a t since Ju n e 30
was th e deadline, th e o p p o rtu n ity
to come u n d er th e m ore b en ­
eficial p lan is closed, except for
two classes of em ployees: 1, m em ­
bers who join th e System for tlie
first tim e, whioh m eans ynoatly
new employees; 2, m em bers from
whose com pensation no deduction
was m ade subsequent to Ju n e 30,
1949. T he employees u n d er (2)
would be those on a m o n th ly pay
basis, who have u n til Ju ly 3 0;'
those on a sem i-m o n th ly pay
basis, who have until Ju ly 14, and.
those on a weekly pay basis, who
have until th e day before th e ir
first pay day in Ju ly if no deduc­
tion is m ade between J u n e 30 an d
those dates.
Special circum stances govern
those who cancel th e ir ra te s u n ­
der older pension plans, as is
done ordinarily a fte r 30 or 35
years of service.
Tliey m ay
elect th e new p lan a t la te r dates
(C o n tin u e d on P age 13)
CIVIL
Page I wo
S T A T E
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
Tueaday, Jwiy 5, 194.
N E W S
um
H o t
W
e s t c h e s t e r
M
e e t i n g
P a c e s
S ta te
L is t
P a ro le
H a s
161
O ffic e r
N a m e s
PAROLE O FFICER. (O.C.)
44, Lynch, P., Hollis . . . . o..
Division of Parole,
45. M lntz, A., B ronx . . .
Executive D ep a rtm en t
46. Bulger, W., B ronx
o]
W H ITE PLAINS, July 4 — Over tion wajS “solidly behind th e C oun ­ unequivocally tihat th e C ounty A d­
Disabled V eterans
47. Carolan, J., Bklyn ..
300 m em bers of th e W estchester ty u n it in Its justified efforts to m in istratio n h ad never m ad e any
1. Woods, N„ S chenectdy 86112 48^ Cashel, W., S ta te n Isi Oi
Couniy Com petitive Civil Service o b tain p arity for W estchester em ­ agreem en t w ith employee r e p ­
2. Errigo, J., E n dicott ...8 4 9 6 8 49, M ager, T „ Tonaw anda «
Association braved 95° te m p e r­ ployees w ith tho.se of New Y ork resentatives regarding th e em erg­
3. B eachm an, O., Syracuse 84852 50, Brice, E,, Ja m a ic a . o;
atu re s on M onday, Ju n e 27, to City, New York S tate, an d th e ency com pensation adjus:tnient
4. Philips, I., Bklyn ____84488 51- D ean, J., NYC ..........[ [ I :
a tte n d a p rotest m eeting ag ain st F ederal G overnm ent, by, resisting plan. W hispered sta te m e n ts to
5. Fox, D., B k l y n ................ 83704 52, W halen, J,, Corona, L.i n
a proposed pay cut for em ploy­ the proposed pay c u t an d asking th is effect being circulated am ong
6. K ane, J., Bklyn ............83248 53, Sarle, G., B ronx ........ ' g?
ees of W estchester County. T h e th a t th e presen t em ergency com ­ County employees were c h a r a c t­
7. D eegan, J., A uburn ....8 2 8 4 4 54, G reenberg, M., Bklyn gq
session packed th e ball room of pensation be included in base pay. erized as “red herrin g s,” an d an
8. H aynes, G., N Y C
82716 55, C anner, A., Kew Gardpn
I am hopeful th a t th e responsible invitation wavS i.ssued for anyone
th e Roger S m ith Hotel.
81268 56, W inter, J., Bklyn . . . . o,
S parked by a stirrin g addre.ss officials and legislators of We.st- to sta te w hen an d where such a n 1 9 Wall. G., L i b e r t y
by W illiam F. M cDonough, ex- chestcr C ounty will recoasider agreem ent was m ade. To th e con- j 10. Andre, M., A lbany ..,.8 1 2 1 6 57, Biagi, W., N Y C ..........
S afron, L., Bklyn ..........80976 58, Barnw ell, J.. B ronx ... go
ecutive representative of T he Civil ; th is proposed ha&"ty red uction of tra ry , it was stated , exclusive of I 11.
T ravers, J „ B ronx ___ 80588 59, M artin, C., B klyn . . . . ! ’82
Service Employees A.ssociation, of , th e salaries of essential workers changes in th e am o u n t of em er­ 12.
13. L arkin, W., N Y C ............80392
w hich tihe Westche.ster group is a ' and th a t th ey will recognize th a t gency com pensation, th e a d ju s t­ 14. O ’Brien, W.. F o rt A nn . .80172 60- Aubry, A.. Amityville . ’82
61. Szczepanek. W.. S ’rac’se 83
u nit, those present ignored w h a t th e civil servants, being denied th e m e n t form u la h as been chang ed 15 Schneider, M., N Y C
79760
M artin . W.. N Y C
82
one oflicial called “th e obviously legal rig h t of collective b a rg a in ­ a dozen times, an d a t will, by th e 16. B radley, W., Bklyn ....7 9 5 7 6 62.
63. B a rre tt. G., Buffalo ... 83
inspired atte m p ts of a few a d ­ ing w hich is open to employees in adm ini.stration.
17. Cole, B., C a t s k i l l
79488 64. W iener, L, Bklyn . . . . g
m inistrative employees, p la n ted business an d industry, have a
18. Record, G., A ttica ___ 79212 65. Y ahchitis, B., W ’dbo’rnes!
To
C
ontact
Supervisors
in different p a rts of th e ball room rig h t to be protected by th e o f­
19 S avastan o, G., NYC . . , -.79020 66 . Brody, J., Bklyn .......... 31
R ecom m endations by a com ­
to create disunity.” By alm ost 300 ficials to whom th ey m a st look
20. H a rt, J., W oodheaven 78680 67. Dagnes R., Bklyn
m
ittee
of
th
e
B
oard
of
D
irectors
to 12, th e m eeting voted to press for fair play.”
were adopted to send a le tte r to 21. Kissin, G., Bklyn ____77792 68. F in nerty , J., B ay Shore
vigorously tlie employees’ fight
W h a t R esearch Proved
each m em ber of the B oard of 22. M cC arthy, J., D a n ’m o ra 77308 69. Mensing, A., S Ozone P
against th e t^ireatened pay c u t
'10. W alsh, M:, Kew Garden 81
Tlie W estchester County em ­ Supervisors,
asking
im m ediate 23. Lane, N., Bklyn ............76828
on July 1st.
76444 71. W o c d ru ffrJ ., NYC
ployees receive a n em ergency action to stop th e $75 a y ear pay 24. F letcher, W., T r o y
Association ‘Shocked’
N on-disabled V eterans
72. M arkisoto, P., WoodsideSl
E\Dres><inc
shock aa nn dd ^com pensation of $795^^e
a year
hich cu t proposed for Ju ly 1. Also
E xpiessm g “ th
thee
shock
U. S.w Con25. K arste n , W „ W alden ..88332 73. Jefferson, H., B ronx ..Ji
adopted
was
a
proposal
to
am azem ent of tn e 47,000 m em j
26. K ennedy. A., W allkill . .88104 74. S ho rter, R., B klyn ... 81
Price Index. A proposed
bers of th e Association a t th e cu t of $75 a year on Ju ly 1 p r e ­ “solicit th e active su ppo rt of m ore 27. S tray er, R., NYC ..........87588 75. G reenbaum , F., Bklyn 81
spectacle of th e w ealthy County cip itated research by th e em ­ th a n 75 o ther public employee ^8. Young, C., Rckvl. Ctr. . .87576 76. Huels, A.. B klyn
j
in
W estchester 29, Layne, E., Bklyn ..........87496 77. O ’Keefe, T., W atervliet 8
of W estciiester seriously consid­ ployees’ as.sociation. T his resu lted o rganizations
ering tak in g a n atio n-w ide lead in th e issuing of .statistics proving county, excepting any w hich m ig h t 30. Quigley, J., Albany ...8 7 3 8 8 78- Sweeney. E., Buffalo .,s
in reducing ttie salaries of public th e W estchester em ployees’ pay to be subject to subversive in flu ­ 31- K adusrin, A., N Y C
86544 79, S turzer, R., Bklyn ___80
employees,”
Mr.
M cDonough be only equal to or lower th a n th e ences.” A suggestion to ask th e 32. M angum , R., NYC ....8 6 0 7 6 80, Peets. R., Danwemora {
sup
port
of
some
135
o
th
e
r
em
­
pointed out th a t th e em ergency pay of New York City, New York
33. Ebelsberg, L„ B k l y n
85668 81, Siegel, J., NYC
f
com pensation adju.stm ents of New State_ an d F ederal employees, even ployee groups in W estchester was 34. S chrader, E., Pleasnvile 85524 82, M atis, H., Ja m a ic a . .. .j
Y ork S ta te employees h a d also including th e full $795 em ergency referred to th e Board of D irectors 35. D unsay, I., R ichm nd HI 85328 83, G rainsky, M,. Bklyn ...80
been based on th e U. S. C on­ com pensation. All or m ost of t-he for study. O th er proposals from 36. Mellitz, J., B ronx ..........85248 84, M cDonough. J.. NYC ,.f
th e floor were for each C ounty em ­
su m e r’s Price Index, ju st as were em ergency
com pensation
paid ployee pesonally to c o n tac t his 37. Brown, J., N iagara FI . .85200 85, K inlon, L„ M aspeth ,.l
those of W estchester C ounty em ­
38. H allin an , R„ N Y C
85116 86, Jam es, U., NYC .......... 79
these
o
ther
governm
ent
employees
ployees, b ut th a t th e em ergency h as been merged in to basic pay. local Supervisor; to enlist th e su p ­ 39. M aloney, B., B klyn ..,,8 4 8 6 4 87- M cQuade, A., Bklyn ..79
po rt of taxpayer groups; a n d to 40. Ross. M., N Y C ................ 84856 88. Nelson, M., Bklyn ___79'
com pensation given S ta te em ­
No Agrreement M ade
ask for a referen dum if th e B oard 41- Clemens, J., B ronx ....8 4 8 4 8 89. K oerner, R., E lm hurst 7'
ployees h a d now been m ade 100
R eplying to questions from th e of Supervisors allowed tJie pay cut 42. Seniuk, M., Bklyn ____84696 90. Barnw ell. W., Bronx ..79
per ce n t a p a r t of ba^e pay. He
43. E n tm a n , B., Bklyn .,.,8 4 6 8 4 91. P e rro tta , C„ NYC ...,79
said tlia t th e State-w ide Associa- floor, Association spokesm en Stated to ta k e effect.
92. Boylan, J,, Bklyn ___79
93. E lfert, S., Bklyn .......... 79
94. Picariello, P,. NYC ....79!
95. John son. J., B klyn ___791
N Y C
C h a p te r
96. H oogkam p, P „ Albany 71
97- Lawlor, K., F reep o rt ..78
98. W aterson, F., Menanos 78
A
c
t
i
v
i
t
i
e
s
o
f
E
m
p
l
o
y
e
e
s
C o m m itte e s
99. R aphael, S.. B klyn ....78
100. Connelly, J., NYC ....78
101. B ag h ara, J., B klyn ....78
A p p o in te d
upon an d a program for th e com ­ they h a d plenty of custom ers. 102. Lavelle, T „ NYC .......... 78
O nta rio C hapter
ing year will be p resen ted a t th e T all fish stories from Messrs, Cerio 103. Sobers. A., Bklyn .......... 77
M ichael L. P o rta , president of
104. Fellows, J., A lbany ___ 71
next m eeting of th e m em bership. an d Buck were enjoyed.
R
obert
W.
Ca.se,
p
resid
en
t
of
th e NYC c h a p te r of T he Civil
105. C albert, G., NYC .......... 76
O n tario ch ap ter, announces th e
D inner was served to th e 32 106. B rabazon, T „ Hollis LI. 76
Service Employees A.ssociation, h as a p p o in tm e n t of a n o m in atin g
m em bers p resen t on th e p o rch of 107. O ’Neil. O.. Babylon .,..76
Syracuse A rm o rie s
appointed chairm en of five s ta n d ­ com m ittee consisting of C h ristin e
108. Lawlon, J.. L. I, City ..76
ing com m ittees an d full m em b er­ S m ith, Office of V eterans affairs;
T h e Arm ory Employees of G e n ­ th e co'ttage. T he d in n er was p re ­ 109. Sachs. H „ F orest His ..75
p
ared
an
d
served
by
th
e
wives
of
M
ary
Hicks,
C
ounty
C
lerk’s
Office;
eva
were
hosts
to
th
e
Ainioi-y
ship of th ree special com m ittees.
110. Foody . . ^ S y r a c u s e ...75
th e G eneva ai-mory employees.
75
T he chairm en of sta n d in g com ­ E lizabeth Jepson, Public H e a lth ; Employees ch a p te r of Syracuse Everybody a te plenty a n d w hen 111. Ba,der, W „ B k l y n
B enedict M ack, S u rro g ate’s C ourt; a n d vicinity a t th e Ju n e m eeting.
112. Agan. J.. E lm ira .......... 75
m ittees:
straw b erry
M ildred Mitchell, H ighw ay D ept.; T he d in n er an d business m eeting th e o ld - ia s h io n e d
N o n -v e ^ ra n s
L egislature, Solomon Heifetz.
Jo h n R uchm ore, W elfare D ept.; were held a t V an Deveer’s cottage shortcake was served th e boys all
Calvin Brown, Siheriff’s Office, who on S eneca Lake, n e a r Geneva. h a d to let th e belts o u t 2 m ore 113. D um pson, J., NYC ... 90
Personnel, Solomon Bendet.
114- B urns, C., NYC ..........88
Member.ship, W illiam T eitel- have been in stru cted to p rep a re T h e mehabers were tre a te d to boat notches.
P resid en t Uhl called th e m e e t­ 115. Byfield, B., Bedford H 187
a .slate of officers for th e com ing ,rides arou nd th e lake, Messrs.
baum.
year.
Bell an d Van Beveer of th e G en ­ ing to order a n d a rep o rt on th e 116. Conroy, B., Rochester 86
Publicity, E dith F ru c h th en d ler.
M em bership plan s were agreed eva A rm ory acted as pilots an d S ta te Conference was given by 117. Solomon, V„ W ash, D.C. 85
th e delegates, A n o m in atin g com ­ 118. Woloson, P., Horseheads85
Auditing, M ax Lieberm an.
'
m ittee was appointed to p rese n t 119. Cooper, T., Bklyn
T he special com m ittees:
a slate of officers to be elected 120. O ’Donnell. L., P ’tc h ’gue
Pension, W illiam K. H opkins
a t th e m eeting in Septem ber, In 121. Lang, A., NYC .............. 84
and A1 Corum,
addition to th e slate picked by 122. H olland, F-, N Y C .......
1
2
a
n
d
1
5
H
o
u
r
D
a
y
s
R ecreation — Jo h n Files, E d ith
this com m ittee, no m in atio ns m ay 123. Lenzo, A., Bklyn ----be m ade • from th e floor. T h e 124. H a rtm a n , J.. NYC — 8
F i'uchthendler and Elvira H art.
com m ittee m em bers are C h a irm an 125. Wolf, F., Buffalo .......... 84
th e
S p lit S h ift
Revision of By-Laws — F ra n k U n d e r
Daley, an d Messrs, B aker, S h o rt, 126. Piggott. C.. NYC .......... 83
Newman, K en n e th V alentine, H e n ­
127. Kleinfi R.. B ronx —
T h e s p l i t s h i f t ca uscs m a n y d is - to clean up, w ash dishes, etc. She F urlong and Riffe.
ry Shem in, Edwin C. H a rt an d
As th e uni'ts are prepaaing for 128. Hill, H., H u nting ton .■
a p p o i i i t v i e n t s a n d h e a r t a c h e s i n now h as p u t in 12 hou rs a n d is
H elena Dickinson.
Carey, J „ N Y C ..............
T he C h ap ter membersihip ex­ S t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . U n d e r t h i s p l a n , she th ro u g h ? No, not if th e re are field tra in in g in la te July, th e 129.
130. S trand berg, W-, Bklyn
i n s t e a d o f t h e e t n p l o y e e c o m p l e t ­ only two offcers in th e cottage, n ext reg ular m eeting of th e c h a p ­
ceeds 3,400.
131. F reedm an. G.. NYC .. •
T he installatio n of officers will i n g c o n s e c u t iv e h o u r s o f a d a y ’s as very often" happens. S he m u st te r will be held in O neida on S a t­ 132. W are. A.. NYC ..............
ta k e place a t th e Septem ber m e et­ iv o r k , t h e r e ' s a n i n t e r r u p t i o n o f stay on duty until “ligh ts o u t” urday, August 27.
133. G ebhard, H.. Seneca . »
ing a t a loc'ation to be announced. o f c o n t i n u i t y , w i t h r e s u l t a n t “ l o n g a t 9 p.m. You can figure it out.
134. Cerato, F „ Akron .. •
d a y . ” T h e i n t e r i m d o e s n ’t e v e n S he is paid for eight h o u rs’work.
135. C annon, J., B ronx ..
H
ealth
D
ept.,
A
lb
a
n
y
m ean
t i m e - o f j , n e c e s s a r ily ,
but
136. Holmes, J., NYC . . • ■
A
nother
Exam
ple
ofi'J7i r e m a i n i n g o n d u t y . T h e a c ­
W illia m F a rre ll H urt
O n T hursday. Ju ly 14. th e 137. O ’Leary, M „ NYC ..
H e r e is a t y p i c a l d a j j ’s s c h e d u le H ea lth
t u a l w o rk in g ho urs a re in c re a s ­
D ep a rtm en t c h a p te r of 138. Cuigg, V„ NYC ....... „
o f a n e m p lo y e e a t i h e H u d s o 7 i T he Civil Service Employees As­ 139. H an n ig a n , H-. NYC
ed, b u t n o t t h e p a y ,
In Camp Smith A ccid e n t
T r a in i n g S chool f o r g irls :
sociation will hold a g ala picnic 140. A lpert, G., Tompknsvle 8
W illiam F arrell, president of th e 12 H ours’ Work, 8 H ours’ Pay
. . 6 a.m. G et lun ch ready for a t Lyons Lake. P ittsfield Road. 141. Goodenough, P. S A’b’ns
H e r e ’s
a
clin ica l
c o m p la in t
Brooklyn S ta te H ospital c h a p te r
„
girls who are to go berry pick­ T h ere will be games, swim m ing, 142. Reich, F., A storia
of T he Civil Service Employees a b o u t 12 h o u r s ’ l a p s e d t i m e , ing.
dancing, an d a juke box. T h e 143. B urns, E., Albany
t h o u g h p a y is f o r e i g h t h o u r s :
Association an d one of th e m ost
6:30— 7 a.m. G et b re a k fa st for ta riff is $2. LEADER says: Go! 144. Carey, A., E lm ira • •
T h e mills of th e Gods grind
popular leaders in t»lie affairs of
145. B render, E., Bklyn ,.
20
girls an d four staff officers.
slowly,
but,
if
T
h
e
LEADER
is
th a t organization, was badly h u r t
146. K eller. A., B k l y n ..........
7:30—9:00
G
et
k
itch
en
an
d
in
our
corner,
as
usual,
we
are
a t m aneuvers a t Cam p S m ith.
147. Cassidy. H., E lm ira
A F irst S ergean t i n
t h e going to get somew here w ith our dishes cleaned, ffoors scrubbed.
148. H am m ond. W-. Bronx . ■
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
9:00—
11:00
P
re
p
are
th
e
vege­
p
rotests
ag
ain
st
th
e
split
shift.
N ational G uard, he was riding in
149. C arilla, D., NYC ..........
rubllshrd e v e r y T u e K d a y b y
tables
an
d
m
eat
for
d
in
n
e
r
for
L
et
me
cite
you
an
ord
in
ary
an
d
a jeep when tlie driver lost con­
150. Stevens. J., NYC ..........
C IV IL 8 K K V IC E L K A D B K . Inc.
trol an d both were throw n to th e regular day’s work for any K itc h ­ 16 girls an d four staff ofBcers,
151. M cC arthy. J „ NYC
0 7 D iiu n te S t.. N e w V o rk 7 , N . X.
11:— 12:00 P re p are sweet pud ­
Telephone: BKekmnn 3-0010
152. Lalor, E.. W Coxsacki J
ground. Mr. F arrell sulfered a en Supervisor a t H udson T ra in in g
dings. pies or cake,
Entered at second-clasi matter Octo­
broken aJioulder and collar bone School.
153. Sheldon, J., N Y C
'n
ber
2,
1939.
at
the
post
office
at
12:40— 2:00 G et dishes an d
S he arises a t 6:40 a.m. to get
154. Spinaw n, J „ Elm ira Hgt
an d rib injuries. He was removed
New York, N. Y.. under the Act ot
March 3. 1879. Mamber of Audit
155. Lemke, C„ T roy
L
to th e arm y hospital a t W est th e girls in th e kitch en on tim e. floors cleaned.
Bureau ot Circulations.
Tim e off now—if th e House
156. Ford, R., NYC
........
Po in t an d .“rtx days later tr a n s ­ B rea k fast is a t 7 a.m. it takes
S iil> N rri|)tio ii P r i o c $!J I’e r Y e a r
157. Jefferson. A-. NYC
ferred to th e hospital a t t^ irt from 20 to 45 m inutes. A fter th e M other is n o t going out, if she is.
I n il iv i d i ii tl C o p i e s
. . 5e
158. Savoy. A.. NYC ■ ■ y / L
H am ilton, Brooklyn. H e is ex­ dishes are done she has to plan th e employee stays on duty.
159. B utterstein. A. M t Plsnt
4:15 S ta r t to prepare th e n e c ­
pected to be out in about five an d s ta r t to p rep are th e daily
160. Taylor. E.. B k l y n
...
weeks. Meanwhili;, he is rep o rted lim ch—a cooked meal. T h a t is essary food for supper for 20
161. Wilson. F.. NYC ..........
getting along well, his splendid served from 12 a.m. to 1 p.m. I t girls and staff of four.
H u m an
in terest aspects of H OSPITAL ATTENDANT («•
6:00—7:45 Supper. G et dishes
physique and vitality sta n d in g tak es an h o u r to clean up. She
S um m it P a rk Sanatorium,
him in good stead.
th e n h as to p repare m eats, veg­ and kitchen cleaned. I f House NYC civil service, ex pert analysis
Rockland County
etables, desserts, etc., for th e M other Roefs out— as u su a l—th e of court cases an d sh a rp ev a lu a­
N on-veterans
evening meal. If th e re ’s a ro ast employee stays on du ty u n til tion of tren d s high light th e to p ­
^
R ead next weeli’s im p o rta n t she h as no tim e off. S upp er is “licrhts o u t” a t 9 p.m. T h a t m akes flight NYC Employee colum n in l..N orey, E., S antpohow a
every
» a. W alters, K ., B ardonia .
. v-n
fro m 6 to 6:40 p.m. T h en a n h o u r 15 hours.
D on’t R epeat T his column.
V ig o r o u s
F i g h t
A g a i n s t
P a y
C u t
CIVIL
S T A T E
l e
o
x a
F
n
d
i g h t
e
r
f o
t o
r
N
P
a
m
Sidney A lexander, of th e PsyLric I n s titu te ch a p te r, was
^(ed Conference c h a irm a n on
, second ballot a fte r tying on
j first w ith K e n n e th A. V alen, of NYC ch ap ter. O th e r Conofficers fo r th e n e x t y ear
ude George H. Siems, of th e
Island In te r-C o u n ty S ta te
ch ap ter,
v ice-ch airm an ;
H.
M orris, of th e sam e
ter, who w as re-elected tre a s ^and E d ith P ru c h th e n d le r, of
'NYC c h a p te r, secretary,
be delegates voted by c h a p te r
j ten of th e 13 m em ber c h a p Ibeing represented. Jo sep h J.
nej, tre a su re r of th e NYC
^pter, was c h a irm a n of th e
filiations com m ittee a n d in Sidney Alexander, vic e-president
jled th e officers.
o f P sychiatric in stitu te C liapter,
I C o n f e r e n c e Backs Romeo
wiio w as e lected chairm an of th e
M etropolitan C onference. He is
he Conference decided to su b ­
tle n am e of Biagio Rom eo, also p re sid e n t of th e X-Ray Tech­
Ipsychiatric, to th e A ssociation’s nological Association of NYC and
ninations co m m ittee as a ca n - ad v iso r to the American Society
,ate for fifth vice-president of o f X-Ray Technicians and th e
i Association. A t th e sam e tim e Am erican Registry of X-Ray Tech*
nicians.
Ifill circulate petitions to in Mr. R om eo’s n am e being on
V ictor J, P altsits, who was
■ ballot if th e com m ittee should fleers,
h a irm a n , a n d J o h n L. M urphy,
Icide not to n am e him . He re ­ cwho
was v ice-chairm an , were u n ­
ived a w rite-in vote in th e a n - able to a tte n d th e m eeting. I n
|al election la st year.
le tte rs addressed to th e delegates,
Ispecial com m ittee to back th e th e y praised th e Conference an d
l-year retire m en t bill will be urged th e delegates to continue
ned at th e n ex t Conference
sting, C h a irm an A lexander an- striv ing fo r employee objectives.
iced.
T h e conference will T h a n k s to P altsits a n d Mrs. L auro
T h e Conference gave a vote of
let again in S eptem ber w hen
|will consider ch an g in g m eeting th a n k s to Mr. P altsits an d Mrs.
from F rid a y n ig h t to S a t- M arie S. Lauro, of th e B an kin g
|day afternoon.
D ep artm en t. Mrs. L auro h a d been
VO outgoing Conference of- C onference secretary.
S h e was
for Full Benefits from,
kkness-Accident Policy
ip s
you a re a m em ber of T he
Service Employees Associa0, and have group accident and
ness insurance, here a re a few
to help you enjoy all th e
sieflts of th e p la n :
you have a n accident reinsj m edical a tten tio n , co n tact
i rep; esentative of Com m ercial
ualty C om pany, listed below,
is n earest to you.
you suffer illness beyond th e
p t h day, m ake im m ediate r e ­
st upon th e rep resen tativ e of
company in your are a for
forms, a n d file prom ptly.
|Premiums for th e in su ran ce are
cted sem i-m o nth ly by payroll
Auction as long as you are on
i payroll, a n d you do n o t have
Worry as to w h eth er or n o t
insurance Is in effect — it
[in effect as long as you are on
A N D
e
C
e n s i o n
legates to th e M etro politan
jerence of T h e Civil Service
p]ovees Association fou nd tim e
squeeze business
a n d funinto th e second a n n u a l
ting a t Jones B each S ta te
th e payroll a n d for fifteen days
th e re a fte r.
Per-D lom Basis
If you are ill beyond th e tim e
your nam e is on tlie payroll, or
you are on a per diem payroll, an d
you know your nam e will n o t a p ­
p e a r on th e payroll, you a re r e ­
quired to pay th e prem ium s direct
to Association h ea d q u arte rs, 8 Elk
S tre et, Albany. O therw ise, your
in su ran c e will lapse following th e
30-day period. I n com puting th e
am o u n t to rem it, refer to th e
am o u n t deducted while on p a y ­
roll or w rite for rate .
I f you retire or resign from serv­
ice, you m ay consult T er B ush &
Powell, S chenectady, N. Y., as to
any possible a rra n g e m e n t to con­
tin u e to carry th e accident an d
sickness benefits of your policy.
Unless you m ake such a n arra n g e -
SERVICE
C
LEADER
C O U N T Y
r o
u
Page Three
N E W S
p
T
a i n s
voted a gift. Mr. P a ltsits was
am ong th e group w hich organized
th e C onference las't year.
A m otion leaving p ay m en t of
expenses incurred by delegates up
to th e discretion of th e m em ber
c h a p te rs was adopted by th e C on­
ference.
A mong th e guests w ere H erm an
B o ettjer, G eneral S u p erin te n d en t
of Long Islan d P ark s, who re p ­
resen ted
Com m issioner R ob ert
Moses; V. M. Caldwell, A ssistant
S u p e rin te n d e n t of Long Islan d
P ark s; S tan ley J . Polek, S u p er­
in te n d e n t of Jones B each: Dr.
H a rry L aB urt, S enior D irector of
C reedm oor S ta te H ospital; J a n e t
M a cfarlan e, A ssociation secretary;
Mrs. M arie Owen, rep resentin g
Jo h n L. Powers, co -c h airm a n of
th e
A ssociation’s
m em bership
com m ittee; Doris LeFever, form er
presiden t, an d E tola Muckey,
tre a su re r, th e S yracuse ch ap ter.
S ta te Civil Service Com m issioner
A lexander A. F alk, p la n n ed to a t ­
te n d b ut h a d to send h is regrets
a t th e la st m inute.
C h a p te rs R epresented
The
guests spoke to
th e
delegates d u rin g th e luncheon
w hich was served in th e M arine
D ining R om a t th e W est B a th ­
house.
T he p a r k ’s facilities were th ro w n
open to th e delegates a n d th e ir
guests. T hese included archery,
golf, roller skating, shuffieboard,
paddle tenn is, p itc h -p u tt golf,
softball a n d th e sw im m ing pool.
T h ere also was a pool show an d
n ig h t dancing.
T he c h a p te rs rep resented a t th e
m eeting included: M etropo litan
Arm ories, C e n tral Islip, C reed­
m oor, Long Isla n d In te r-C o u n ty
S ta te P a rk , NYC, P sychiatric,
A griculture an d T echnical I n ­
stitu te , P ilgrim S ta te H ospital,
a n d Public W orks D istrict 10.
h
E
e
m
P
p
l o
u b l i c
y e
e
fly Dr, Frank L, T olm an
P resident. T h e Civil Service Em ployees
Association, Inc., an d M em ber of E m ­
ployees’ M erit Award Board.
C iv il S e rvice Goes to th e P eople fo r Judgm ent
O ne of the m ost illu m in atin g a n d h o rrendo us p a ra g ra p h s of
th e S ta te C o n stitu tio n is A rticle 5, Section six re la tin g to Civil
Service a p p o in tm e n ts a n d prom otions.
In one long p a ra g ra p h are th ree d istin ct p a rts or s tr a t a w hich
record th e progressive d eg ra d atio n of th e m e rit an d fitness p lan of
rec ru itin g th e em ployees of th e S ta te who serve th e people.
T h e first a n d oldest p a r t of th e S ection co n tain s th e original
g re a t p rinciple t h a t grew from b itte r a n d trag ic experience wit»h
th e spoils system . I t read s as follows:
“A ppo in tm ents an d prom otions in th e civil service of th e S ta te
an d all of th e civil divisions thereof, including cities an d villages,
sh all be m ad e according to m e rit a n d fitness to be ascertained, as
fa r as p racticab le, by ex am in atio n , w hich, as f a r as p racticable,
shall be com petitive.”
T his is th e h e a r t of th e m e rit system . I t is in essence w h a t
h as app eared in th e sta tu te s or th e C o n stitu tio n since 1883,
S p e c ia l E x e m p t i o n s a n d P i i r i l c m a
T he next addition rep resen ts th e first m a jo r debasem ent of th e
fu n d a m e n ta l first p a r t ju s t cited. I t relates to special exem ptions
an d privileges g ran te d disabled v eteran s who served in an y m a jo r
w ars including both W orld W ars. I t defines a disabled v eteran as
one who is presently disabled as a result of his m ilitary service in
w ar a n d whose disability a n d th e ex ten t th ereo f is certified by th e
U. S. V eterans A dm inistratio n. S uch a disabled v eteran m u st be
ap p o in ted or prom oted before any o th e r ap p o in tm e n ts or prom otio ns
are m ade w itiiout reg a rd to his or h er sta n d in g on any list fro m
w hich ap p o in tm e n ts or prom otions m ay be m ade.
M uch ca n be said in favor of real p referen ce for v eteran s
seriously h an d icap p ed by w ounds in c u rred in th e defense of th e ir
country. Tiae fa c t is th a t th e really disabled are helped very little
an d th e nom inally disabled rea p m ost of th e benefits. T h e cou rts
are congested w ith co ntests growing out of th e looseness of th e
lang uage of th e C onstitution.
C o n f u s i n g to A d m i n i s t e r
T h e th ird addition following W orld W ar I I a n d adds a p referen c e
( a fte r D isabled V eterans) lo r all o th e r v eteran s fo r a period th a t ex­
pires D ecem ber 31, 1950 except t h a t all v eteran s are given preferen ce
for a te rm of five years a fte r honorable discharge. T h is provision m ay
m a n t h a t every vetei'an of any w ar p ast, p rese n t or fu tu re h a s
p reference for a five year period. T h is period will expire on D ecem ber
31, 1950 for th e m a jo rity of W orld W a r n on-d isabled veterans, nam ely
th o se discharged on or before D ecem ber 31, 1940. As th e W orld
W ar I I is still legally in being, new v eteran s will still be h onorably
d isch arged a n d m ay h ave preference for some tim e.
So m uch for th e p rese n t law. I t is hopelessly vague a n d u n ­
Do you w an t to recom m end a certain . T he ad m in istra tio n of th e law is confused an d co n stan tly
S ta te or County employee to r a n c h an ging owing to th e u n c e rta in ty as to w h a t th e C on stitu tion m eans.
aw ard? Address th e H arold J.
A m e n d m e n t to R e V o t e d o n IS o v e tn b e r 8
F isher M em orial A ward C om m it­
An extrem e exam ple of in ability to say w h at you m e an is th e
tee, 97 D uane Street, New Y ork
7, N. Y. Send full p a rticu la rs la st p a ra g ra p h rela tin g to preference in re te n tio n on th e job, w hen
discharges a re necessary. 'The in te n t is to require all iio n -v eteran s
ab o u t your nom inee.
in any position to be fired first, all no n-d isabled v eteran s to be fired
next a n d disabled v eterans to be laid off la.st. T h e C o n stitu tio n say s:
m ent, your accident an d sickness “U pon th e abolition or elim ination of positions in th e Civil Service—
policy will lapse a fte r you leave any su ch memL‘fer of th e arm e d foi'ces shall be en titled to p reference
service perm an en tly , or on r e ­ w ith rete n tio n of an y position held by him or her in inverse o rder
tirem ent.
of th e preference as provided in th is section.’' Tl^e inclusion of th e
R e ad your policy. K now th e word “Inverse” gives first p ro tectio n a g a in st layoffs to n o n -v eteran s,
benefits fo r w hich you pay p re m ­ followed by n on-disab led v eteran s an d requires th a t all disabled
ium s. Do n o t fail to m ake claim s veterans be laid off first. T h e legislature wisely ignored th e con­
prom ptly for benefits due you. Do stitu tio n a l m a n d a te as obviously cock-eyed.
n o t fail to pay prem ium s as due
A proposed am en d m e n t will be su b m itted to th e voters in
to A ssociation h eadqu arters, should N ovember a n d voting for th e proposed am en d m e n t a t th e November
your nam e be ta k e n off th e Election, you ca n help resto re th e m e rit system to som e of its
payroll.
Com m ercial C asualty claim o f­ pristin e glory.
fices are located a t: W hite B uild­
ing, Buffalo; 1024 A lliance B uild- Assn. N om inating
S aturday C losing
R ochester; 224 H arriso n S tre et,
R oom 702, S yracuse; S ta te B a n k C o m m itte e A p poin ted
W on In Schenectady
Building, A lbany; 59 J o h n S treet,
SCHENECTADY, Ju ly 4 — T h e
ALBANY, Ju ly 4 — T h e com ­
NYC.
m itte e to n o m in ate ca n d id a tes for S chenectad y c h a p te r of T h e Civil
Service^ Em ployees Association,
office In T h e Civil Service E m ­ C ounty Division, h as o b tain ed a
ployees A ssociation h a s been a p ­ ru ling closing th e county offices
pointed. I t consists of C h arlo tte on S a tu rd a y s in Ju ly an d A ugust,
C lapper, A rnold Wise, Iv an S. w ith th e exception of th e offices
of th e C ounty T re asu re r a n d th e
Flood, H a rry F ritz, Jo h n M. H ar County Clerk, w here skeleton staffs
ris. D r. D avid S chneider, Clifford will fu n ctio n on those days. T h e
C. Shoro, C harles B rind, E lizabeth ch a p te r, of w hich R o b ert K. S tilBailey T h u ll, R ay m ond Monroe, son is president, was able to ob­
S idney A lexander, Solomon B en- ta in S a tu rd a y closing du rin g those
det, C larence W. F. S to tt an d Jo h n m o n th s for all th e offices of th e
Cromie.
City of S chenectady.
C o m p le te G uid e T o Y o u r C ivil S e r v ic e J o b
G e t Hie only boofc that gives you 111 26 pa g es of sample civil
serv ice exams, all subjeefs; 12} requirements for 500 governm ent
lobs: 13) inform ation about how to get a "patronage" job— without
faking a test and a complete listing of such |obs; 141 full Informa^
Ion about veteran preference; IS) tells you how to tra n sfe r from
one fob to another, and 1,000 additional facts about government
fobs, "Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" Is written so
you can understand It, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehman and
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $1.
♦••e W estern New Yorii C onference of The Civil Service Employees Association (le ft
f'o lieJ Raymond L. Monroe, Rochester, p resid en t: Mrs. M a rg a re t Kelley, Buffalo, vice-president: Rose
.
R ochester, s e c r e ta ry and Mrs. Alice W agner, Albion, re -elec ted tr e a s u re r . The photo w as
I
•b’ H
H
.
by Earl StaiitOH, Buffdlo i f ^ ‘ll4 sp lt4 l C h ap ter.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane S tre et, New York City
P lease send me im m ediately a copy of "C om plete Guide to Your
Civil Service Jo b " by Maxwell Lehman and M orton Yarmon. I
enclose $1 in paym ent, plus 10c fo r p o sta g e.
Name
A ddress
Page to u r
CIVIL
S T A T E
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
Tuesday, July 5 , 194^
C O U N T Y
N E W S
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T h e C ourt A tte n d a n t list fo r th e
8 M overm an, I. ( 2 ) ............89028
First an d Seco nd Judicial Districts
9 Siburn, W. ( 1 ) .................. 88950
was pro m ulgated b y th e State C ivil | 10 Luzt F. (2) .................... 88930
Service C om m ission.
11 G elfand, C. (2) .............. 88840
Kligibles are a p p o in te d in the
12 Liebowitz, N. ( 2 ) ..............88790
d istrict in w hich they live. N u m b e rs 13 H andelsm an, W. ( 1 ) ___ 88432
14 F reed m an , A. (2) ..........88342
( ! ) and (2) indicate th e districts.
T h e First District takes in M anhat­ 15 Devine, J. (2) .................. 88-90
tan and T h e B ronx. T h e Secon d in- 16 Taibi, R. (2) .................... 88272
17 Luria, C. <2) .................... 87830
eludes all othet boroughs o f N Y C .
38 S Ingerm an, A. (2)
.85242 129 Rosenblum e, M. ( 2 ) . . . 88952 i 221 Fich, P. (2 ).
„ J
39 G rupp , E. (2) . .
. 840/ J 130 C unn ing ham . J. (2) . . .88818 222 G oldm an, S. ( 1 ) .............
40 K atzen, S (1) ..
.84830)131 O ’H are. J . (1) ................ 88520 223 Berliner, A. .( .1. ) .............
. . . . ' ’ ..
41 Schw artz, M, (1)
.81698 132 S tallw orth. J. (1) ..........88422 224 G rossm an, S. (I)
^
42 Ludwig, S. (2) . .
.84630 133 D eutsch, L. (2) .............. 88150 225 O ’Rourke, J. (1 ).
43 Q uinn. J. (2) . . .
.84362 134 Maisky. H. (1) ............... 88128 226 M urphy, T. ( 2 ) . . ,
44 Sullivan, J. (2) . .
.84292 135 P rince, W. (2) ............... 87938 227 Ader, J. ( 2 ) ........... .
45 Cruise, C. (1) . . .
.84180 136 G reer, D. (1) .....................87902 228 Freed, S. ( 2 ) .........
46 DIscoll, C. (2) ..
.84138 137 Moloney. J. (2) .............. 87782 229 Hickey, P. ( 1 ) . . . ,
47 Capalbo, W. (2)
.83998 138 C arpen ter. H. (2) ....... 87772 230 M ocarskl, S. ( 1 ) . .
18 G anzer. E. (2) ................ 87738 48 V alenti. A. (2) ................ 83768 139 Brooks S. (2) ...............87728 231
F r o m t h e lis t th e f o l l o w i n g e liJ. ( 2 ) ...........
19 Volpe. C. (1) .................... 87718 49 H alpern, R. (2) .............. 83582 140 Ulano, B. (2) ................ 87718 232 Kelly,
K ib les h a v e b e e n a p p o in t e d ( s t a n d ­
C alderone, D. (1)
20 R osenblatt, A. (1) ..........87652 50 Boyle. J . (1)
............ 83538 141 M cG rath, V (2) ............87710 233 Connolly,
i n g o n lis t g i v e n ) :
F. ( 1 ) , . .
C ourt A tte n d a n t— 1, 2, 9, 12, 21 Adler, J. (2) .................... 87418 51 S hort, J. (2) .................. 83438 142 G anzer, M. (2) .............. 87682 234 R ittm eler. M. (2).
22 Cohen, A. (2) .................. 87230 52 CluIfTord, J. (2) ............ 83362 143 Rover, S. (1) .................. 87642
15, 24. 36. 47. 51, 97, 104.
235 Scheck. B. ( 2 ) ___
C ourt Officer— 14, 18; 22, 29, 32, 22a C enter, S. (2) ................ 87082 53 Lawrence. A. (2) ............ 83120 144 Carroll. E. (1) ................ 87632 236 E n rig h t, M. ( D . . .
E. (2) ................. 82969 145 M cP artland , J. (1) ....8 7 5 8 8
34, 42, 54, 60, 61, 62, 78, 79, 80, 23 S huldenrein, M. (1) ...8 6 9 2 0 54 Suffel,
S. (1) ................. 82778 146 Burke, J . (1) .................. 8747S 237 M ullahy, J . ( 2 ) . . ,
24 Andreski. J. (2) .............. 86908 55 Rosen,
89, 90, 92, 95.
J. (2) ................ 82688 147 Downes, R. ( 1 ) .................87438 238 M cIntosh. T. ( 1 ) . .
Process S erver — 22A (raised 25 B ren n a n , W. ( 2 ) .............. 86620 56 K ane,
26 T ravers, J. (1) ................ 86460 57 Shoeffler. W (1) ............82440 H 8 M cG arry, F. ( 1 ) ............ 87430 239 Flem ing, C. ( D . . .
from 153), 366.
27 Sam pson, R. (2) ............86390 58 M adden, E. (1) .............. 81630 149 Olson, C. ( 2 ) ................... 87402 240 H orn, A. ( 1 ) ..........
COURT ATTENDANT, (O.C.)
28 M eehan, G. (1) .............. 86388 59 Fleck, R. (2) .................. 81300 150 H ulnick, L. Q ) ..................87302 241 Miles, P. ( 1 ) ...........
1st & 2nd Ju dicial D istricts
29 Nicolette, C. (2) .............. 85978 60 Lapfdus, V. (1) ................ 81180 151 S hea, T. ( 2 ) ....................... 87240 242 Osofsky, M. ( 2 ) . . .
■8131
D isabled V eterans
30 M odena, F. (1) ................ 85900 61 O ’Brien, D. (2) .............. 8''?62 152 Flood. M. ( 1 ) .....................87198 243 Solomon, J. ( 2 ) . . .
•813|
244
S
chneider,
K.
(1
).
1 N ath a n , W. (2) ..............94948 31 Sullivan P. (2) .............. 85880 62 H ackert, L. ( 2 ) ...............79770 153 B lan k
•8ll|
Moved u p to 22a 245 Hill, W. ( 2 ) .............
2 Landi, S. (2) .................... 93298 32 Leeson, J. (2) .................. 85730 63 K irk, R. (1) ................... 79378 | 154 P in n a, E. (2)
■8ll|
................87062 246 Arkin, M. ( 2 ) .........
3 Nolan, J. (1) .................... 91000 33 Troy, W. (1) .................... 85580 64 Ross, W. (1) ....................79270 1.55 G oldber?er, D. ( 1 ) .......... 87032
•Bill
4 Leonard, E. (1) .............. 90218 34 M artorella, S. (2) ..........85458 65 M arku nas J (2) ........... 79268 156 W alsh, R. ( 2 ) ...................87000 247 Sinerofsky, A. (2) .
248
Fecher,
A.
(
2
)
.
.
.
.
5 Z uckerm an L. (2) ..........89378 35 Bromberg, D. (2) ............85442
q"?’
I t V;,;.......... 79133,157 Rosenwald, H. ( 1 ) ..............869"8 249 Bethos, J. ( 1 ) .........
6 B erm an, W. (2) .............. 89132 36 Shapiro, I. (2) .............. 85432
’o ' m J
Alnsberg, L. ( 1 ) ................. 86990 250 C anner, A, ( 2 ) ___
7 Rubin, S. (1) .................. 89102 37 K arasik, L. (1) ................ 85428 fiH
<3
........... Boget, S. ( 2 ) ............................................. 86828 251 D rum m ond, A. (1)
RQ r i n S r H M roV..............Levine. G. ( 2 ) ..........................................86662 252 Cudlin, J. ( 2 ) .........
69 Conforti, M. ( 2 ) ...........78920 ig i piah®rtv T (*2 )
I 253 K linke, W. ( 1 ) ................
70 Shaughnessy. W. ( 2 ) . . . 78890 n g z N esrin V ’
................
71 Prince, D. (2) ............... 78200 '
Perkel, F.
O M flin . J. ( 2 )..................
..................86<^i8
72 Compton. C. a ) ........... 7 8 1 6 0 164 Kier, W. ( 1 ) ....................... 866 I 8
W an dt, W.
73 Trlfiro, D., (2) ............... 77402
Devine, J. ( 1 ) ..................
74 K rasne, M. (1) ..............77400 JR5 Buda. E. ( 2 ) .......................86590
G orm an. J. ( 2 ) ..........
166 Silberm an, H. ( 2 ) ............86450
W erny, E.
N on-disabled V eterans
167 Scully, J. ( 2 ) .................... 86*^02
<C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 5>
75 Moses, W. (1) ................ 96438 i 168 K am instein, D. ( 2 ) ____ 86‘’90
76 Politzer. L. (1) ..............96402 i ]R9 Pox. C. a ) ......................... 86^52
Your Headquarters
77 G lixm an, H. (1) ............96042 ! 170 Kf'mp, P. ( 2 ) .................... 86^F8
78 Lawless. R. (2) .............. 95590 171 O ’Connor, E. ( 2 ) .............. 86060 /nAI*5AN Y, N .Y ;
79 Dukes, T. (2) ................ 95?48 172 Cooper. A. ( 2 ) ...................85980
80 Shain, I. (2) .................... 94838 173 C^.Rpy, P. ( 1 ) .....................8'"P"8
If You Take This Easy, Inexpensive Course
81 Feingold, G. (1) ............93840 174 Pinkler. L. ( 2 ) .................. 85952
^
m t t
82 Schneider. B. (2) ............93780 175 Jackel, A. ( 1 ) .................... 8R9r’2
83
O
’Neil.
R.
(2)
................
93588
]'76 Goldberg. S. ( 1 ) ..............85P92
W hether you w an t a job in th e business world, vocational
84 Petrus, W. (2) .................. 93530 177 E arney, C. ( 1 ) ...................85«‘^0
field. Civil Service — or seek adv an cem ent in your presen t job
...................
93498
85
Lyden,
J.
(1)
178 R o th m an , H. ( 1 ) ...............8‘^8?0
— or to go to a vocational or train in g school — a H igh School
86 Rein, M. (1) ................... 93148 179 Mylo.n. J. ( 2 ) .................... 8'^8''0
Parking lot
Diplom a is an absolute “m u s t” ! For, in these days of keen
87
Dickheiser,
B.
(1)
___
93
HO
jjf ’O L"fkowitz. J. ( 2 ) ..............85648
com petition, th e hig h er-p ay in g , m ore attra c tiv e jobs always go
And Garage
88
Richards,
N.
(2)
...........
92792
i« l HeiNler. W. ( 1 ) ..............8'^«‘'0
to th e m an or wom an \vho is b etter educated.
Adjacent
89 Bergm an, J. (2) ............926''8 i«2 F 'irk e, J. ( 2). ,
.85'^80
D on’t you miss out on th e job you w ant because you were
....................
82490
90
Duffy.
J.
(2)
l«3,pv^}elds. E. (1),
. 8 ‘i '^''0
no t fo rtu n a te enough to g rad u a te high school! D on’t let
91 S m ith, G. (2) ................ 92348 1‘*4 Tmneratore. E. (2)
.854^0
someone else beat you out of a job because you c a n ’t show a
92 Gibbons, F. (2) ............92292 1P5 Voso, A. ( 2 ) . .
.854*^2
high school diplom a — w hen a high school diplom a is so easy
93
McDonough,
J.
(1)
___
92038
John J. Hyland, Mana^
1P6 P nbonstein, D. (2) .
.8-3<’0
to get!
94 D eitch, J. (1) ................. 92000 MP 7 W oif-on J. ( 2 ) ................. 8!i3‘’8
Yes, if you have failed to com plete high school for any
QR Annfph
.........Zum pano. V. ( 1 ) ' . . .85272
reason — or even if you never set ^’oot in a high school — you
Q7
G a rre tt. J. ( 1 ) ................... 8'^‘?«2
can still get a H igh School Dipkonia! And you do n’t h ave to
97 Gross. I. (2) ....................91700. ion K ulok A (2)
R'il '^2
d is h iv a s lt(
go to high school to get it! Nor do you have to p u t in long
98 Basner, M. (1) ...........;.91448
a . ( Z ) .................................
191 Lee. P ( 2 ) ..........................85112
hours of study or a tte n d any classes — you p rep are for it rig h t
99 Glass, M. (2) ................. 91328 192
G arbarini. P. ( 2 ) ...............851^2
in your own home, in your sp are time!
s u r e IS a h o n e y
100 Heller, S. (1) ................. 91280 193 F
re n n a n . W. ( 1 ) ...............8'^^60
101
G
oldm
an.
P.
(1)
..........
91190
H E R E ’S HOW TO GET
104
E
’
senfeld,
S.
(
1
)
...............84«90
102 Shapiro, I. (2) ................ 91052
J. ( 2 ) ...............8^8^8
YOUR H IG H SCHOOL DIPLOMA
9 la d w e le a r n e d
103 Matis, H. (2) .................. 90380 1«5 D addario,
1P6 K lein. H. ( 2 ) ..................... 84«38
104
Chavkin.
E.
fl)
..............
9?852
In New Y ork S tate, an d m ost o th er sta te s th e E d u catio n
..................84790
j
107
Power.
W.
(
2
)
105 Propper, S. (2) ................. 90820
D ep a rtm en t offers anyone* who passes a series of ex a m ­
106 M artin, C. (2) ................. 90722 I 198 P -hw artz, M. ( 1 ) . . . . . .8^7'^0
s a ^ e o u r m om
inations a high school diploma. T his diplom a is accepted
107 K rosnick, D. (1) ............9''652 199 G sller, H. ( 1 ) .................... 8^17^2
by employers, tra in in g schools, vocational schools, an d th e Civil
200
B
erm
sn,
J.
(
1
)
.................845'<8
108 Rotella, F. (1) ................ 90588
Servicc Commission as th e equivalent of a regular high
109 Ebert, H. (1) .................90572 ?ni Mny. E. ( 1 ) .........................84470
school diploma!
110 M crfogenis. N. (2) ___ 90480 202 Duvinsky, A. ( 1 ) .............. 84^70
Yes, regardless of your previous education, you can get th is
111
K alsm ith. B. (1) ............90440 ?03 K aye, M. ( 2 ) .................... 84338
high school equivalency certificate. B ut you MUST PASS your
112 M agner. H. (1) ..............90‘’42 204 K eegan, J. ( 1 ) .................84142
s ta te ’s tests! Should you fail, you have only one m ore ch an ce
113 Dickheiser, D. (1) ............ 90340 205 G ershuny. H. ( 2 ) ........... 84120
to try again — an d you get th a t chance one \^hole year later!
114 W alsh, J. (2) .................90338 206 Chuster. P ( 1 ) ................ 84082
So you see how im p o rta n t it is to pass th e first time!
115 M cCaddin, J. (2) ..........90322 207 M oran. C. ( 1 ) .................. 8^018
BUT — you can MAKE SURE of passing your exam s —
116 B ergm ann. J. (1) ..........90142 208 M cC arthy, P. ( 2 ) ............83908
an d getting your H igh School Diplom a — by enrolling in th e
117 Simon, H. (1) ...................90040 209 D unphy, T ( D ................ 83872
C areer In stitu te H igh School Equivalency Course! F or n o t only
118 Eizenm an. B. (1) .......... 89948 210 M angum , R. ( 1 ) ............. 83870
does th is new course offer you complete, perfect, inexpensive
; ............ 8^860
119 Chervin. H. (2) ____ .8''948 211 Prior, C. (1).
p rep aratio n lo r your exam s — it also GUARANTEES th a t you
120 Lawrence, I. (2) ............8^890 212 W inters, E. ( 2 ) ................ 83790
will pass th e equivalency tests!
121 Ross. M. (1) .................... 89738 213 R yan, P. ( 2 ) .....................83670
122 Mistofsky, B. (2) .......... 89678 214 S heehan, T. ( 1 ) ................8'’6'>2
CAREER IN ST IT U T E ’S GUARANTEE
123 B enjam in, M. (2) ...........89452 215 N ewman, H. ( 1 ) .............. 83602
124 Moss. L. a ) .................... 89332 216 Kieffer. P. ( 2 ) .................. 83530
“ If any stu d e n t, upon com pletion of th e H igh School E quiv­
125 Ahern, J. (1) .................. 89180 217 Classens. R. ( 2 ) .............. 83520
alency Course, fails to pass his or h er high school equivalency
126 K am ler, W. (1) .............. 89^38 218 Sable, G. ( 1 ) ....................83348
tests an d thereby fails to get a high school equivalency cer­
127 U hrm an, I. (1) ................ 89092 219 M cCarthy. D. ( 2 ) ............83238
tificate, th e C areer In s titu te GUARANTEES to continue his
128 F errand o, R. (2) ............88990 220 Goldberg. P. ( 2 ) .............. 83218
train in g course u n til he is able to pass th e te st a t a second try.
T h a t’s not a p ro r 'se — t h a t ’s a w ritten guarantee th a t you
get w h er you enroll in th e C areer In stitu te High School Equiv­
alency Course! You get your H igh School D iplom a — or
VQiJftMQM7S,fMVtLg6MSAS0
train in g u n til you can pass th is test. H ere is a real opportuni'ty
If
for anyone who sincerely w ants a H igh School Diploma.
HANDBOOK
MAIL COUPON NOW
mm Y
ORKQTYu u t o w s
You W o rk fo r th e
FO R FULL DETAILS
re g u la r!/
Send th e no-obligatior» coupon to us now for com plete
C
i
t
y
o
f
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
details on our g u ara n tee d Equivalency Course! You’ll see exactly
w hat you get, w h at th e lessons consist of, how little sp are tim e
you will have to devote to them . R em em ber — th e request for
G ef Your C opy
info rm ation does not obligate you in any way — nor do you
«
m
nar$s
114
urra
risk an y th in g when you enroll. But don’t delay! T he sooner you
of
enroll in th is g u ara n tee d Equivalency Course — th e sooner
MERIT ENTERPRI$ES
you’ll be able to tak e your exam s — and get the H igh School
D iplom a you w ant! M ail th e coupon NOW.
I NDUSTRI AL
H a n d b o o k f o r N Y C E m p lo y e e s
• In some sta te s th e offer is lim ited to veterans.
®®®?2t254
255
256
257
258
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
GUARANTEED*
(2)........
(2) ......
(2) .......
Ournew
fo
Were saving
E M
CAREER INSTITUTE
2 0 7 Markt't Street, New ark, N. J.
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C A K K K It I N S T r n T K ,
D e p t. iJO l
M u r l u ‘1 S t . N i 'W U r U , N . J
aliiiiit
lU e P u ip o r
Iiis titu 'e
P l e a s e BiMiil iiK' f u l l
in fo i-m .'itio n
It
it- u i i d i - ' i ' s t o o a t h a t
tliia
jo iju c u t tlo o s
Kiiui v a lo iic y
( ' d i u ' ki '.
lu o in a n y w a y
\Vliat!iOl;Vl,T.
a v a ila h le a t
LEADER
ADDUKSS
i
iiiHi
CIVIL £ ' VICE RULES & REGULATIONS
PROMOTION CHAFTS
PENSION & RETIREMENT SYSTEM
MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION
HINTS FOR PASSING A WRITTEN TEST
TIME RECORD — EMPLOYMENT RECORD
AGE.
NAMK
cri’Y
H itrh
School
not
o b lig ato
ZONE
STATE
9 7 D U 4 N E STRKET
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SAVINGS BANI
$ 1 .0 0
Y ou ’ll G el M ore O ut o f Y our Job if you K now
Y o u r ,R ights, Y our D u ties and Y our P r iv ileg es
•
•
•
•
•
•
IG M
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NEW YORK 7 , N. Y.
51 Chambers Street
Juil Ea»»cf Broadway
5 East 42nd Street
Jwjl off Fifth Av*nu*
C u r r e n t I n t e r e s t Dividenj
2 % per annum
Mtmbtr Federal Deposit liwuronc* Co'P®
R ead th e D on't R e p e a t
colum n in T he LEADER
week* Tops in political
*
CIVIL
July 5, 1949
S T A T E
;o m p le te
L is t
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 4)
ifjrschner, J. (2) ............79978
Fcin, J. (1) .................... 79380
Sosnow. J. (2) ................ 79342
JlcCormlck. C. ( 2 ) ..........79168
nanaher. U : (1) ............79028
Oalante, D. (2) ..............79028
reiruti, L. (2) ................ 79020
ppinsteln, J. (2) ............78932
Korman, J. (2) ...............78762
Rrady. J. (2) .................. 78292
past. I. (1) .................... 78142
Yonng, A. (2) ................ 77942
Reich, M. (2) ................ 77902
{^vy, R. (1) ...................... 77482
le v in e , I. (1) .................. 77362
Kushner, A. (1) ............77122
O'Shea, T. (2) ..............76600
Grady. P. (2) ................ 76600
Browne, W. (2) ............76200
N on-veterans
Ladley. J. (2) ................98202
Mulligan, W. (1) ............97702
Xymann, V. (2) ............96598
Goldberg, R. (2) ............96250
McDonough, F. (1) ...9 4 9 8 0
Andewelt. S. (2) ............94150
Bloch, T. (1) .................. 93800
Mund, J. (1) .................. 93190
Waterman, B. ( 1 ) ............93102
Becker, H. (2) ................ 93018
Greene, M. (1) ...............92750
Sherman, M. (2) ............92652
Gladstone, D. (2) ..........92280
Taylor. J . (2) .................. 92200
ii Greenspan, M. ( 1 ) ..........91828
Fahey, W. (2) ................ 91552
Hedes, G. (1) .................. 91552
Bloch, M. (1) .................. 91490
Resting, H. (2) ..............91302
.Hammer, M. ( 2 ) ..............90692
i Mulligan. D. (2) ............ .90488
Kuitzman, S. (1) ..........89942
Dunn, B. (2) .................. 89898
OYolkofr, B. (2) ................ 89380
Sokohl, A. (2) ................ 89378
Hartman, J. (1) ............89128
Solovay, G. (2) ..............89068
Brown, L. (2) ................ 89068
Burke. C. (2) .................. 88938
Crowne, J. (1) ............... 88932
Eckett, W. (2) .................. 88870
Beyer, G. (2) .................. 88810
McQuade, E. (2) ..........88800
Freedman, G. (1) ..........88792
Dunn, D. (2) .................. 88788
Koenig S. (1) ................ 88740
Healy. J. (1) .................. 88648
Rosenbaum, C. (2) ......... 88448
Oilier, J. (1) .................. 88398
Rosenberg, M. ( 1 ) ............88232
Goldstein, M. (2) ............88088
SCrofton, M. (2) ..............87830
9Massey, J. (2) .................. 87778
Bartow. M. (2) ............... 87578
Tobin, J. (1) .................. 87530
Novie ,M. (1) .................. 87380
iWeisberger, H. (2) ___ 87248
4Bendlck, J. (2) ............... 87162
j Price, I. (2) .................... 87092
Morganroth, L. (1) ...8 7 0 1 8
Sohmer. J. (2) ............... 86892
Anderson, G. (1) ............86648
N assau C o u n t y E ligibie s
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
D epartm ent of H ealth
P. DeMarzo, Valley S trm 78.500
M. Isaac, Rckvile C entre 78.000
J. Nolan, Galley S tre am 77.000
S. Raynor Rckvle. C en tre 76.500
I .E O A L
o f
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
344
345
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
C o u rt
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
A tte n d a n t
Soden, L. (1) .................... 86492 359
Young, L. (2) .................. 86428 360
K au fm a n , J. (2) ............86422 '361
S alzm an, B. (1) .............. 86390 362
Gollinger, M. (2) ..........86168 363
Lynam , J. (1) .................. 86088 364
Lee. A. (2) ...................... 85808 .365
Cohen, W. (1) ................ 85778 '366
C orogana, F. (2) ............85640 367
O ’Toole, P. (2) .............. 85548 368
Spano. F. (2) ................ 85380 ,369
PuUets, P. (1) ................ 85258 i370
Hynes, W. (1) .................. 85182 371
T oner, V. (2) .................. 85130 ,372
Craig, J. (1) .................. 85078 373
Becker. S. (1) ................ 81968 1374
Concilo, F. (2) ..............84898 375
P a ttn e r, A. (1) ................ 84810 376
Kevins. P. (2) ................ 84808 !377
W alley, A. (1) ................ 84782 ' 378
C alabrese, A. (1) ............84720 379
F o rm a n , L. (2) ..............84680 I 380
M clnerney, G. (1) ___ 84508 381
Levine. M. (1) ................ 84472 382
Englisher, A. (1) ..........84352 383
Evers. M. (1) .................. 83870 384
PoweU, L. (1) .................. 83542 385
M urphy. E. (2) ..............83518 386
L otito, G. (2) ................ 83510 387
O ’S hea, J. (2) .............. 83468 388
Page Mv«
N E W S
A p p o in te e s
K arlin . A. (1) .................. 83370
Mays, W. (2) .................. 8 dzo 2
G u lo tta, C. (2) .............. 83250
Brown* W. ( 2 ) .................. 83152
K oenig, M. (1) .............. 82960
E isenberg, L. (1) ..........82882
C aputo, J. (2) ................ 82788
C annon. W. (2) ............82740
O klan, P. (2) .................. 82608
Coveney. G. (1) ..............82598
Leudesdorff, D. (2) ...8 2 5 4 0
D onnino, W. (2) ............82530
M cKee, J. <2) ................ 82282
F einer, J. (2) .................. 82268
M agiin, R. (2) ................ 82172
M eyer. E. (2) .................. 81910
F lynn, F. (2) .................. 81882
G errity, J. (2) ................ 81480
Calkins. J. (2) ................ 81358
G hibaudo, A. (2) ..........81132
D avidson, S. (2) ............81008
F o rm a n , L. (1) ................ 80998
W ilchins. A. (1) ............80882
Bailey. E. (2) ................ 80678
R othe. F. (1) .................. 80660
Ossakow, A. (2) . . . . . . 8 0 6 0 0
O garro, C. (2) .............. 80260
S hlshko, J . ( 1 ) ..............79818
B anks, J. (1) .................. 79662
Huegle, F, (2) ................79658
389
390
391
393
394
395
a n d
E lig ib ie s
C u rran . G. (2) ............... 79482,396 Davis, W, (2) .....................78272
Cosentino, A. (2) ......... 79312 1397 S terbenz. A. (2) .............77942
B uxbaum , E. (1) ........... 79288 398 K inasew itz, B. (1) ____ 77898
Stolz, J. (2) ................... 78920 399 Trubyflll, C. (1) ............. 77300
Koop, W. (1) .................. 78660 400 W ard, L. (2) ....................77202
S h eeh a n . J. (2) .............. 78652 401 Powers, J . (2) .................. 76292
CLOSED ALL DAY MON. JULY 4th--INDEPENDENCE
DAY!
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
A Civil S e rv ic e C a reer O f f e r s T h e s e Advantages*.
• P erm anent Tenure
• Good S a la rie s
•
9 Prom otional O pportunities • Sieh Leave •
A utom atic ia c rea ses
V acation • Pension
CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBLE LISTS RKMAIM IN E FF E C l 4 YRS.
A c c e p ta n c e o f A p p o in tm e n t M ay Be D e fe rre d If D o s irrd . D u r in g t h e L ife o f t h e L ist
NEW YORK CITY EXAMINATION ORDERED
O ver
1,000 Existing V ac an cies
M en and W o m e n 1 8 Y ears and U p E lig ib le
C L E R IC - G r a d e
2
NO EXPERIENCE OR EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS
A
O p p o r tu n itie s f o r P r o m o tio n to H ig h e r
G rades P a y in g $ 6 , 0 0 0 a Y ea r a n d M ore
t t e n t i o n
ENROLL NOW! Opening C lasses MON., JULY 25th— 6 & 8 P.M.
APPLICATION
Sanitation Candidates
m THE LAST EXAM FOR SANITATION MAN
D e la y ^ M a y
OFFICIALLY SET
M ean
F a ilu re !
P A TR O LM A N
ONLY 4,959 OF 17,442 APPPLICANTS
MADE THE ELIGIBLE LIST!
DATES NOW
SALARY $60.50 a W e ek to S t a r t
AUTOMATIC
INCREASES TO
Can You Aflfortl the Risk of Taking
YOUR Physical Test Without the
Benefit of Specialized Training?
A WEEK
m 3 YEARS!
> 8 0
No Educational or Experience Requirements
O u r E xperience In This Field
O f .P re p a r a tio n Is Unequalled!
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
N ew
C la sses
F o rm in g
Atleinl at ron v cn ien l H ours in Manhutlun & Jam aica
MANHATTAN: Wed. & F ri.; 1 0 :30 A.M., 1:15, 5 :3 0 & 7 :3 0 P.M.
.fAMAfCA: Tues. and Thurs. at 1:15, 6 and 8 P.M.
N. Y, C ity Examlnaflea
Ordered
JAMES
B.
B L U IT T
MICHAEL
DILENA
250 Days Work a Year G uaranteed
Refcardless o f W eather
C IO
D A IL Y
WAGE
CARPENTER
9 I T .Z b
($4,812 a Year)
No Age Limits fo r V eterans— O th ers Up to 50 Years of Age
5 Years Experience Qualities — Numerous Vacancies
CLASSES Tues. at 6 or 8 P.M.— NO CLASSES Tucs., July 5th
IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR
C lasses TUES & FRI.
a t 7:30 P.M.
N O T IC E
In d ex N o. N 2 7 3 -1 9 4 0
At a S p ecia l T e rm
P a r t 11 o f
tlie C ity C o u r t o£ t h e C i ty o f
N ow Y ork. C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk ,
at 5 3 C h iim b o rs S tr e e t, B o ro u g h
of M a n h a t t a n , C ity , C o u n t y a n d
S la te o f N e w Y o rk , on th e 2 3 rd
(lay o f J u n e , 1 0 4 9 .
K ian e is E . U iv ers, Ju s tic e . I n th e
of
th e
a p p liea tio n
of
HAURY
"U N S K V a n d D O R I S K R A V A T H
WO*SKY f o r l e a v e t o e h a n s r e t h e i r n a m e s
H A R uv W O L I N a n d D O R I S K R A V A T H
JUN r e s p e c t i v e l y .
i-Iioii r e a d i n g - a n d f i l i n g t h e p e t i t i o n s o f
‘■J W o l i n s k y a n d D o r i s K r a v a t h W o l i n - ,
botli d u l y v e r i f i e d t h e 2 1 s t d a y o f
“■
pra y in g - f o r l e a v e t o a s a n n ie
names o f H a r r y W o l i n a n d D o r i s K r a ' ' ' ’o l i n ,
re sp ectiv ely .
In
p lace
and
^ ot t h e i r
p resen t
nam es,
and
th e
being s a t i s f i e d
th ereb y ,
th at
th e
'" w n t s c o n t a i n e d i n t h e s a i d p e t i t i o n s
■ ''■'le a n d t h a t t h e r e i s n o r e a s o n a b l e
.''^11 t o t h e c h a n g r e s o f n a m e p r o p o s e d ,
j " . on m o tio n o f B e n ja m in E . lio b in ,
fo r t h e s a id p e t i t i o n e r s , i t is
“« D K H k d . t h a t t h e s a i d H a r r y W o l i n s k y
Uorlii K r a v a t h W o l i n s k y b e a n d t h e y
r l ' are a u t h o r i z e d t o a s s u m e t h e n a m e s
J 'i ’ W o lin a n d D o ris K r a v a t h W o lin .
L-liveiy_ o n a n d a f t e r t h e 2 n d d a y o f
1040,
upon
co n d itio n , h o w e v er,
, ‘I'oy s h a l l c o m p l y w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g OUr.u'''*
o r d e r , a n d i t is f u r t h e r
tj
t h a t t h i s ord< ;r a n d t h e a f o r e ^ ® ^ m io n a n d a f f l i U i v i t s b e f i l e d , - w i t h i n
!»flfrom
th e d a te h e r e o f in
™-<' o f t h e c l c r k o f t h i s C o u r t , a n d
I * copy o f t h i s o r d e r s h a ll, w i t h i n
th e d a te o f e n try th ereo f,
*‘^''<'d a t l e a s t o n c e i n t h e C i v i l
■ r;.> < ^ ad e r a N e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d in
of N ew Y o rk , C o u n ty o f N ow
^'>1 t h a t
w ith in
fo rty
(401
clay s
1 ‘
,* iiakin 6- o f t h i s o r d e r , p r o o f o f
f i ™ , ’“n a t i o n t h e r e o f s h a l l b e f i l e d w i t h
r y '' o f t h e C i ty C o u r t o f t h e C i t y o f
*he C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk ;
Bar,'
tuu
City
lo llo w in p th e filin s o f
a n d o r d o r a s h e r e i n b e f o r e d itb e p u b lic a tio n th e r e o f a s h e re I Of .‘‘“ ’f! C t M a n d o n a n d a f t e r t h e 2 n d
U K 9 . th e p etitio n e ra sh a ll
n a m e s o f H a rry W o lin
Ho „ ? • ^ ' • a v a t h W o l i n . r e s p e c t i v e l y , a n . J
'* »ipr n a m e .
ENTER
r.E .R .
J f.C .O .
Asst. IHTERYIEWER— MON. & WED. o t
P.O. CLERK-CflRRIER
S:30 ond 7:30 P. M.
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Preparation for N. Y. C /ty License Examinations
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
• MASTER PLUMBER
Also P ra c tic a l Shop Training In Jo in t Wiping & Lead Work
A Record-Breaking Precedent!
T h e r e w ere o n ly 2 cancUilates w h o lo o k B O T H the
last F irem a n and the last P a tr o lm a n e x a m s, and at<
tain ed a m ark o f 1 0 0 % in th e P h y sica l in EACH!
T h e y are p ictu red above.
B oth
THERE
W e re
IS
NO
D e le h a n ty S tu d e n ts !
SU B S T IT U T E
FOR
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W ill Y O U B e A p p o i n t e d o r D is a p p o in te d ?
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THE
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G R am ercy 3 - 6 9 0 0
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T h is T r a in in g A p p r o v e d f o r V e te ra n s
O F FIC K
IIO U K S -M u it. to
F ri.: 0 :3 0
a .m . to 0 :3 0
p . m . S u t . : 0 : 3 0 » .u » . t o
1
Page Six
CIVIL
G jW i£ . S f i/w ie B .
^
SERVICE
M e r it
LEADER
TuesJay, July 5 ,
M a n
f^ e p e a t T k
L iE A P E B .
T K S T it
Y E A tt
(C o n tin u e d j
A m c r ic n ^ H t A tr g e n t W e e k t i f f o r P u b l i c E m p l o y e e s
Mcinlicr of Audit Bureau of Circululion
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL
S ERVI CE
LEADER.
I NC.
f7 Duane S treef. New York 7. H. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
J e r r y F i n k e l s t c i n . P uh lish er
M lo r to n Y u r m o n , G eneral Manager
M a x w e l l L c l i m a n , /v'eiitor
. f l . J . B e r n a r d , E x ec u tive E d ito r
'If
N . I I . M n g e r , Itusiness Manager
T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 5, 1949
F r e e d o m
U .
S .
f o r
E m p lo y e e s
^ T ^ . i c F e d e r a l H a t c h A c t m a k e s s e c o n d - c la s s c i t i z e n s o f
}:?ovei'nm ent e m p lo y e e s , d e n y i n g t o t h e m t h e p o li tic a l
p r e r o g a t i v e s w h i c h al l o t h e r c i t i z e n s a r e p r e s u m e d t o p o s ­
s e s s . T h e iT a tc h A c t t a k e s f r o m t h e U . S. e m p lo y e e t h e
r i g h t to p a r t i c i p a t e a c t i v e l y in a p o li tic a l p a r t y , t o s a y w h a t
h e th in k s a b o u t a p o litic a l c a n d id a te (e x c e p t in a q u ie t
w h i s p e r ) t o w r i t e a b o u t h i s v ie w s , o r e v e n t o w e a r a c a m ­
p a ig n b u tto n . T h e s lig h te s t in f ra c tio n m e a n s d ism issa l. T h e
F e d e i-a l C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m is s i o n it s e l f , w h i c h a d m i n i s t e r s
t h e a c t, t h i n k s i t s d i s c i p l i n e s a r e to o h a r s h .
G r e a t B i 'i t a i n h a s a s i m i l a r la w . A p a r l i a m e n t a r y c o m ­
m i t t e e in q u ii-e d i n t o t h e p o li tic a l a c t i v i t i e s o f p u b l i c e m ­
p lo y e e s a n d r e c o m m e n d e d b l u n t l y : K ill t h a t a c t ! T h e
c o m m i t t e e f o u n d t h a t “ n e u t i ’a l i t y ” — w h a t a s p u r i o u s ,
u n r e a l w o r d ! — is m a i n t a i n e d “ e v e n a t t h e c o s t o f s o m e
lo s s o l‘ p o li tic a l l i b e r t y . . . .” A n d n o w , E n g l a n d w ill r e s c i n d
i t s p o li tic a l c o n t i ’ol la w .
T h e s e c ti o n s o f tiie H a t c h A c t d e p i-iv in g A m e r i c a n g o v e i 'i m ie n t w o i- k e r s o f t h e i r j) o litic a l l i b e r t i e s h a v e b e e n o n
t h e b o o k s to o lo n g , i n t h i s I'e s p e c t, p ] n g la n d s e t s u s a g o o d
e x a m p le . I t is h i g h t i m e t h e H a t c h A c t b e r e v i e w e d , i t s
in v i d i o u s c l a u s e s e x t r a c t e d , a n d t h e r i g h t s o f f r e e m e n r e t u i ’n e d to e m p lo y e e s o f t h e g o v e r im ie n t .
L o c a l
1 0
P re s s e s
o f
N F P O C
L e g is la tiv e
W ASHINGTON, Ju ly 4—P atrick
J. F itzgerald, presiden t of Local
10, N ational F ed eratio n of Post
Office Clerks, p resented to a sub­
com m ittee of th e House Post O f­
fice and Civil Service Com m ittee
a fii'/atement in supp ort of legis­
lation being considered by th e
com mittee. As public hearin gs have
been sta rte d th e postal groups
hope th a t th e tim e fac to r will n ot
play ag ainst them in th e final
passage of th e ir bills.
In his sta te m en t, Mr. Fitzgerald,
gave a resum e of th e m ost needed
legislative reform , calling for p a s ­
sage of bills to give c re d it to
career employees for tlieir past
service: to place postal employees
on a p ar with o ther F ederal w ork­
ers as regards v acation an d sick
leave; to give an adequate salary
increase and elim inate th e low
en tra n ce grades.
4 A dditional G rades Asked
“To give an incentive to all em ­
ployees in th e service by providing
four add ition al grades of pay as a
rew ard for th e ir long a n d devoted
.service would give to th e postal
worker and th e d e p a rtm e n t a
system in line W'ith outside in ­
dustry, a system of rew ard for
faith fu l service,” said Mr. F itz­
gerald.
O n salary increase h e pointed
ou t th a t in February, 1948 a t ex­
tensive h earings by a sim ilar coimniittee of the 80th Congress it was
F la t
B y
C o a ls
found th a t th e sa lary required by
the postal employee in 1948 was
$3,906.90 to com pare w ith th e
purchasing power of h is 1939
salary.
“At th a t tim e th e employee was
sh o rt $1,090.90 a n d
Congress
gran ted him only $450,” said Mr.
Fitzgerald. “T he cost of living is
still 2.1 per cent h ig h er as of
M ay 15th 1949 by com parison witii
1948. Postal employees still find
them selves about $700 behind
1939.”
H igh R atio of In ju rie s
At p resent all F ederal em ploy­
ees except th e p o stal workers get
25 days’ a n n u a l leave an d 15 days’
sick leave.
Records of th e C om pensation
CommiSvSion show th a t disabling
injuries on th e job in th e postal
service are hig h a n d th e ratio
is one of th e h ig h est in th e en tire
Federal service. I t h as been a r ­
gued t-hat, given th e prop er r e ­
lief from arduous tasks, th e postal
workers would n o t be su bject to
such a high ra te of injury.
Accom panying Mr. F itzgerald
representing Local 10 were F ra n k
A. Grippo, secretary, a n d W illiam
Ellenberg, treasu rer. W hile in
W ashington these representativ es
of th e New Y ork postal union
m ade m any co n tacts w ith Con­
gressm en from tlieir area, req u est­
ing th e ir support for th e legisla­
tion th e ir m em bers seek.
S la s h e s
O p p o s e d
E m p lo y e e
C r o u p
WASHINGTON, Ju ly 4 — P ro ­
posals for Hat, a c ro ss-th e-b o ard
slashes in F ederal ap p ropriations
are unsound and uneconom ic and
rep rese n t th e “m eat axe” a p ­
proach to a complex problem , th e
N ational F ed eratio n of F ederal
Employees declared.
T he organization h as rep e ate d ­
ly called a tte n tio n to th e twin
evils of over-stalling an d understallm g an d is on record in vig­
orous opposition to m alad m in is­
tra tio n w hich results in botih s it­
uations.
In a sta te m e n t G ertru d e M. M c­
Nally, n atio n al secretary-treasm -er, said th a t Congressional pro­
posals for in discrim inate horizon ­
tal cuts rep resent equally u n ­
sound procedure.
“I t is inconceivable t h a t C on­
gress would provide flat Increases
in fun ds w ithou t specifying th e
purposes for w hich Uiose fu nds
would be used,” she said. “I t m akes
a travesty of ap p rop riation s.”
JAMES E. MULCAHY
Liking th e work you do m akes
it easier to do an d helps you to
do it better, says Ja m es E. M ulcahy, U. S. M arshal for th e S o u th ­
ern D istrict of New York. He h as
am assed a g reat variety of ex­
perience, h a s travelled all over
the U nited S tates, his social and
home life have been ta x ed alm ost
to th e point of confiscation, b ut
he enjoys his work.
One of h i“ task s
been to
escort prisoners a n d witnesses of
im portance t a various courts and
penitentiaries. He leaves New
York, handcuffed to th e prisoner,
and even on tra in s a t n ig h t has
his charge in leg ch ains a tta c h e d
to th e b e rth ’s post. Two gu ardian s
of th e law accom pany a prisoner
on overnight tra in trips- T hey take
fo u r-h o u r tu rn s a t stay in g awake.
B ut th e M a rsh a l’s work has its
brig hter side. Once, a fte r h e ’d
left a prisoner a t th e jail in Los
Angeles, he hied him self to H olly­
wood and was ph oto graph ed with
— hold your breath! — B etty
Grable. He says B e tty ’s a g ran d
woman, sweet, dem ocratic, th o u g h
th e highest paid fem ale in th e
U nited S tates, and, oh, so b ea u ­
tiful.
E igh th Y ear as M arshal
T his m o n th M arshal M ulcahy
celebrates his eig h th year in office.
He’s been very active in both his
federal duties an d prom oting th e
welfare of his D eputy M arshals.
He encouraged th e fo rm atio n of
his deputies’ em ployee o rganiza­
tion, a local of th e A m erican F e d ­
eration of G overnm ent Employees
(A. F. of L.). He also helped to
form th e N ational Association of
D eputy M arshals.
He was appointed to his present
position from p riv ate law practice.
H e’d been a tria l law yer for a n
in surance com pany before th a t
w ith a notable record of success.
Mr. M ulcahy got h is LL.B. d e ­
gree from F o rd h a m Law School.
One of h is classm ates was T hom as
Lynch, now p resid en t of th e
B ronx C ounty T ru s t Com pany;
an o th er was G eorge Coppers, now
president of th e N ational Biscuit
Com pany; and Mr- M ulcahy is
now a president in his own right,
too, only u n der th e title of E xalted
R uler of th e New Y ork Lodge of
Elks (No. 1, BPO E).
In pre-law school one of his
classm ates was P au l O ’Dwyer.
At St. J o h n ’s Law School Mr,
M ulcahy got his m a ste r’s degree
in law a n d w ent on to his su c­
cess in legal practice.
On B a r Com m ittees
H e’s a m em ber of th e com m ittee
on federal coui'ts of th e New York
County Lawyers A ssociation a n d
of th e executive co m m ittee of th e
F ederal B a r Association. He keeps
closely ab reast of F ederal law,
besides perform ing his duties as
director of w h a t’s p ractically th e
federal S h eriff’s office.
H is liking for governm ent work
is sh ared by h is wife. As H elen
Burke she was a Supervisor in
th e NYC D ep a rtm en t of Welfa^^.
T he couple have two children,
Helen, 11, an d Jo a n 6.
He h as m ade a clinical study of
criminology an d finds t h a t lack
o'f religious tra in in g an d guidance
is responsible for m uch trouble
th a t youngsters get into, also th a t
first-offenders can nearly always
be redeemed, b u t th a t some p e r­
sons are chronic crim inals.
“No m a tte r how m any p la y ­
grounds we build, we’ll always
have crim inals,” he observed. “One
m ust be careful n o t to be oppres­
sive even w ith h ard e n ed crim inals.
We have no com p lain ts of u n fa ir
tre a tm e n t because we give every
m a n a square deal.”
of M a n h a tta n . “I need a good
condem nation m a n ,” h e said.
“W hom do you suggest?”
T he answ er: Abe W agm an,
Mr. G oldstein asked U. S. D is­
tric t C ourt Ju dge H arold K ennedy.
T he answ er: Abe W agm an.
Mr. W agm an was th e n ea rn in g
$2,500 a year. Mr. G oldstein sent
for him , a n d saw a quiet, u n p re ­
possessing little m an. T h en th is
conversation ensued.
G oldstein: “R aise your rig h t
h a n d .”
W agm an; “W h a t fo r? ”
G oldstein: “Y ou’re ap p o in ted a n
A ssistant A ttorney G eneral.”
W agm an ; “B u t I ’m n o t a n e n ­
rolled R epublican.”
G oldstein. “I d id n ’t ask you.
I ’m m aking a personal a p p o in t­
m e n t of a specialist.”
Mr, W agm an did b rillian t work
in his field. One day Mr. G old­
stein called him in.
“T h e tim e is ripe,” th e AG said,
NATHANIEL L. GOLDSTEl]
“for you to do o th e r work. Now
we h av e a n im p o rta n t in surance
O riginally th e re was lo(sl
case th a t h a s to be trie d in th e
pressure from local leaders ui
U nited S tates Suprem e C ourt.”
T he young condem nation expert Mr. G oldstein to control his!
h a d never tried a n in su ran ce case, pointm ents. H e h a s resisted
never been in th e U. S. Suprem e pressui-e, an d over th e yeari
h as fallen off, as th e politic^
Court.
“B ut I don’t have striped p a n ts,” realized he was m ore indepeni
th a n th e o rd in ary office-holderj
h e told th e boss.
“I ’ll buy you th e striped p a n ts said S ta te R epublican leaders 1
m yself,” Mr. Goldsitein replied. backed h im up 100 per cc it on|
policy of dem anding quality ab
“Now, g e t busy,”
Mr. W agm an did a m agnificent all.
Job on th e insurance case, w inning
“T h ere oug ht to be continuitjj
it.
public jobs,” he says of the ii
M oral of th e sto ry: If you tine work of his office, "and
choose good m en, you get results. co n tin u ity ough t to be iinhJ
A ttorney G eneral G o l d s t e i n pered by tho ugh tless polity
chooses good men an d m akes poli­ con dsid eiations,”
tics a secondary consideration.
Civil S erv an ts Improving
“All ta len ts being equal, I prefer
to choose a R epublican,” he says,
His office h as a quota J c|
“but quality in governm ent is th e service an d a quota of exoii
p rim ary objective.”
jobs. He finds, incidentally, tl
Long before th e S ta te Civil th e civil service appointees conil
Service Com mission in tro duced th e off th e lists today are the best!
in te rn plan to discover b rig h t his seven years in office. Speak
young people. A ttorney G eneral of his exem pt crew, he ad
.Goldstein set up his own ap p re n ­ “I w ouldn’t ta k e dead-\veig|
ticeship plan. E ach year he offers even from R epublicans. ’ He
two le fa l ap p o in tm en ts in his sists on good men. And desj
office to th e law schools of th e this sp irit of independence,
S ta te and to H arv ard U niversity personal relatio ns w ith the (■!
Law School. In choosing his a p ­ bosses in all p a rts of th e State f
pointees, he doesn’t inquire about excellent.
politics, race or religion. He asks
G oldstein’s Future
only two questions: “ 1, Is he a
h ig h -ra n k in g h o n o r stu d e n t? (2)
W h a t is Mr. Goldstein's fut|
Does he have a tru e desire to go in politics? He honestly do
into public service?” W here th e know now — and hasn ’t foi|
school publishes a law review, he year — w h eth er he will run ag
requires th a t th e ca n d id a te be on for th e A ttorney General postj
th e board of editors. O u t of 12 not. He finds th a t “my child
m en th u s f a r selected in th is m a n ­ are growing up, an d I haven’t!
ner, only one was a d isap p o in t­ able to give th e m very much ti
m ent, “He was a sm a rt m an ,” th e or a tte n tio n .” H e feels thatf
A ttorney G eneral says, “b u t he am essentially a lawyer. I l:kel
was too m uch of an individualist. work. Some day I ’ll get back
He couldn’t work on a te a m ,”
priv ate practice, b u t right no1
T he ap p o in tm en ts to th e law do feel i t ’s a privilege to iij
stu d e n ts are of one year d u ratio n public office.”
an d are $1,800 clerkships. T he
He h as been mentioned as
appo intm en ts are m ade before th e sibility as th e G OP candidate]
stu d e n t h as ta k e n th e B a r exam, Mayor.
an d w hen he is a d m itted to th e
“I ’d never accept it,” he si
bar, he wins an ap p o in tm e n t as a “I t ’s th e toughest job there
$2,800 D eputy A ssistant A ttorney w ith dozens of pressures pulfl
G eneral, At th e y e a r’s end, if th e a t a m a n f ro m - a ll sides. TIJ
young clerk h as m ade good, he no t m y dish.”
He probably can be induced
goes on th e p e rm a n e n t staff.
O f th e twelve th u s f a r selected, his p a rty to ru n again. Oi’
nine are still w ith M r. Goldstein, go on th e bench. O r he mayj
One h as left to become a judge back to p riv ate practice, f
in Oswego county; a n o th e r is w ith take my tu rn a t th e prandj
th e RK O legal d e p a rtm e n t a t a Am erican spo rt of beefing aB
h ig h salary.
governm ent.”
Standard Solution Sought
For Hot-weather Hours
ALBANY, Ju ly 4 — W h eth er
uniform s ta n d a rd s ca n be estab ­
lished in S ta te offices p erta in in g
to tim e off for em ployees in h ot
w eath er is being widely debated.
So fa r no one h as come up
w ith a solution satisfyin g all
concernfed.
Employees charge th e present
system, or lack of system , results
in some d ep a rtm e n ts adop ting a
liberal approach, p e rm ittin g th e ir
employees to go hom e early f r e ­
quently, while o th e rs pay little
heed to rising tem p eratu res.
W h a t is needed, th e y contend, is
a departm ent-w id e fo rm u la on d e­
term ining w hen it is too h o t to
work, an d some ce n tra l clearing
house whiere d e p a rtm e n ts can r e ­
po rt th e ir closing hours.
A lthough th e custom h a s been
for th e S ta te Civil Service D e­
p a rtm e n t to “set th e p a tte r n ”
on release of employees, theij
now a wide ran g e amongj
p a rtm e n ts on how the
is handled.
J
I n th e p ast two weeks som^
p a rtm e n ts have let
L
ployees go hom e early oij
average of th re e times a
O thers, including th e Civil
ice D ep a rtm en t, have perinii
sh o rt work day only once.
As a result, some are gi'J J
tim e off an d others, work i
the sam e building and
J
on th e sam e floor, are I'tn
to work a full day.
. i.
Dr. F ra n k L, Tolm an.
of T he C iv il. Service
J
Association, h as called
‘^
of th e question by th e Stai
sonnel Council. B ut it
]
lieved t h a t th e
to go to G overnor Thou*
Dewey for fin al solution.
CIVIL
July 5, 1949
S T A T E
C o u n t y
G
e
r r y
i l i g i b l e s
O
f
E
COLLECTOR. (O.C.)
fVestchester County
pisabled V eterans
ircher, P .,'T a r r y tw n ..87900
21ra P*. Y w i k e r s
85750
Scone, J., Y onkers ....8 5 6 5 0
JJrosa, D., R ochelle . . . .84650
IvHara, R., Y onkers ...7 9 4 0 0
Variano. N.. N T a rry tw n 77750
^on-disabled V eterans
illen, R., W h ite P ins ..86150
Connelly, P., Mt. V ernon 86050
y n ik, T., N. Rochelle 85300
Coriado, P., M t V ernon 84150
% nnings, J., M t V ernon 83700
giannico, T., Y onkers ..83650
flfiseman, J., Y onkers ..83450
Hanley, J., Y o n k e r s
83250
Heill, H.. N Rochelle ...8 3 1 5 0
Xroy. L. Y onkers ..........83100
Brodsky, E., Y onkers . . . 83000
jiagnusson, O. N R ochle 81800
Roberto, P., N T a rry tw n 81450
Rlccardi, C., Y onkers ..81400
Budnar, G., Y onkers ...8 0 7 5 0
Uazzacone, A:, O ssining 80650
Palciano, A., M t V ernon 80500
polidoro, J., O ssining ..80400
Dee, E., Yonkers • ____,80250
Gllday. J., N Rochelle ..79950
D e P a u l , T., N Rochelle 78500
Carr, T., O s s i n i n g
78450
Colarusso, P., M t V ernon 77400
Falciano, M., M t V ernon 75800
Many, J., O ssining ------75750
N o n -v e te ra n s
Lorzing, R., E lm sford ..88250
Greenfield. A., T arry tw n 86550
Schmerer, G „ W h ite P ins 86350
Cornell, J „ P leasntvle . .85500
Dean. P., H aw th o rn e ..83900
Hccking, -A., M t V ernon 83800
Brown, W „ Y onkers
. .83700
Goetze, D,, M am aroneck 83100
Ziegler, E., O s s in i n g
82150
Zastenchik, E., N T a ry tn 79550
Jackman, W., Y onkers 79150
V /H A T
R
m
A N D
e
p l o
(C o n tin te e d f r o m P a g e I t
tu r e as c h a irm a n of t4ie executive
council.
Miss G erry paid stro n g trib u te
b o th to Mr. H o pk ins an d to Mr.
Monroe.
G uests
Guesrt; speakers, in ad d itio n to
Miss G erry, included A ssem bly­
m a n Joseirfi W. W ard of L iving­
sto n ; M ary Goode K rone, h e a d of
th e P ersonnel Council; C h a rlo tte
C lapper, B oard of D irectors r e p ­
resen tativ e of H ea lth D e p a rtm e n t
employees; W illiam P. M cDonough,
executive rep resen tativ e of th e
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tio n ; F ra n cis A. I ^ c D o n a ld ,
ch a irm a n of th e S o u th ern C on­
ference; an d Maxwell L ehm an,
edito r
of
th e
Civil Service
LEADER.
T he M ount M orris c h a p te r of
th e A ssociation acted as host, w ith
ch a p te r presid en t,C ecelia C onnor
supervising th-e proceedings. Some
200 c h a p te r delegates, from 17
c h ^ t e r s , a tten d e d th e afte rn o o n
m eeting a t M ount M orris T u b e r­
culosis H ospital an d th e evening
m eeting a t th e G enesee River
Hotel. A sightseeing tr ip to th e
grea t im com pleted M oun t M orris
dam was included for some of
th e guests.
W ard Prom ises S upport
Assem blym an W ard gave a s - ’
su ran c e t h a t h e would su p p o rt
“all reasonable legislation” a d ­
vanced by civil service employees.
Miss K rone told ab out th e
necessity for grievance m achinery,
a n d told of th e forth co m ing e x ­
executive order dealing w ith th is
subject. She also pointed o ut th a t
public employees a re all “public
E M P L O Y E E S
SKRVICE
m
C O U N T Y
i n
y e
LEADER
d
s
e s '
W
P
e
K N O W
TAKE YOUR TIME AND LOSE YOUR RIGHTS
By T H E O D O R E BECKER
you have a grievance w hich
want th e courts to correct,
of the th in g s you m u st renber to do "Is to begin your
bn or proceeding on tim e. If
sleep on your rig h ts, you m ay
barred from assertin g your
n when it finally gets to th e
tts. Two co u rt cases decided
fitly illu strate th is point.
one case, h ea rd in th e
teme C ourt in A lbany County,
oup of eligibles on th e list
LEGAL
N O T IC E
i'l.. M A R I E
M E L F O R D , Iso
know n
“ ifie }j. O h a r l i e r — C I T A T I O N — T h e
■ of t h e s t a t e
N ew Y ork, By th e
ol Gcxl F r e e a n d I n d e p o n d e n t — T o :
'■y ( i c n e r a l o f t h e
S ta te
of
N ew
f I’u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e C o u n t y
Y ork; S t a t e T a x C o m m i s s i o n . T o
W now n H e i r s a t L a w , N e x t o f K fli
ftslributfeB
of
said
M a rie M e lfo rd
• ei'iitia lly k n o w n a s l l a r i e B . C h a r boused. I f a n y th e r e b e. I f liv in e
M y o f t h e m b e d e a t l t o t h e i r hUHOr w i v e s , i f a n y , d i s t r i b u t e e s , h e i r s
I* aiid n e x t o f k i n . E x e c u t o r s , A d •iratoi's o r a s s i e r i i s a n d / o r S u c c e s s o r s
rind a l l o t h e r p e r s o n s e n t i t l e d
citatio n h e r e i n , w h o s e n a m e s , r e s i aiul p o s t o f f i c e a d d r e s s e s a r e u n ^5 and c a n n o t a f t e r d i l l i t r e n t i n q u i r y b e
th e n e x t o f k in a n d h e irs a t
M iirie
M elfo rd
B lan c, g e n e ra lly
M M a rie
B . O h a rlier,
deceased,
“ C U K E 'r iN Q :
'■ K t A S G e r a l d J . D u n w o r t h , w h o r e *' W.'t E a s t 1 4 t h S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k
^V -id in an d W . C o u d e r t , w h o re llr> 0 F i f t h A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k
— Y e 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
> oiu- C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k t o h a v e
in s tru m e n t in w r itin g d a te d th e
JH, o f M a y 1 0 4 0 r e l a t i n g t o b o t h
N, • " ' ' s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u l y p r o v e d a s
^
" ’il l a n d
T e sta m e n t of
M a rie
1 ti la n o , g e n e r a l l y
k n o w n as M a rie
J
ile c e a se d w h o w a s a t t h e t i m e
J ta ih a re sid e n t o f N o tre D a m e d u
^'^ ^ •'i is e outa ta C o u n t y .
P ro v in ce
of
ol
■
ou and each of y o u are
stiow c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s
Jiur C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , a t t h e
,
in th e C o u n ty o f N ew
Uj,, ' “ e 1 0 t h d a y o f A u g u s t . O n e
tij,.
h u n d re d a n d fo rty -n in e , a t
' ‘“n o ’c l o c k i n , t h e f o r e n o o n o f
I4
testam e n t
01 f„ , ‘‘o a d n i i t t « l
to p ro b a te as a
personal p ro p e rty .
*-8 T i m o n y
w h e r e o f ,
we have
a u s f id t h e s e a l o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s
ourt o f th e s a id C o u n ty o f N e w
4L)
to b e h e r e u n t o afllx e d .
P,. ^ N E S S , H o n o r a b l e
G eorge
I'a iik e n th a le r. a S u r r o g a t e o f o u r
C o u n ty
of New
Y ork,
at
»ie i n t h e y e a r o f
o u r L o rd
fr>«
N in e h u n d re d an d
‘' • f ' y - n i n e .
P H IL IP A. D O N A H U E
S u r r o g a te 's C o u rt
I< o r,l“ R O TH ER 9
P etitio n e rs
J
5,
* ^o rk
0
, N.
J.
for M otor Vehicle License E x ­
am iner so ugh t th e sam e s ta tu s
th a t a n o th e r group h a d obtained
as th e result of a p rior law suit.
I t was urged in defense, t h a t th e
eligible list in question h a d a l­
read y expired and, th erefore, th e
relief sougiht could n o t be g ranted.
T h e ex-eligibles contended, how ­
ever, th a t th ey did n o t jo in in
th e p rio r proceeding or in stitu te
an independerit one while th e re
was still tim e to do so, relying
on sta te m e n ts t h a t th e y w ould
receive th e sam e tr e a tm e n t as
those who broug ht th e o th e r p ro ­
ceeding.
C ourt Powerless to A ct
T he court rejected th e th eo ry
th a t th e d efe n d an ts wer stopped
from refusing to g ra n t th e relief
sought by th e petitioners, po in ting
out t h a t th e S ta te Civil Service
Com mission is powerless to exten d
a list beyond its sta tu to ry fou r
year life. T h e L egislature itself
is prohibited from so doing. T he
courts are likewise powerless to
revive a dead list. T o g r a n t th e
rem edy w hich th e p etitioners seek
would have th e effect of extending
tihe life of th e list. In a sm u c h as
th is could n o t be done legally,
th e C ourt could n o t compel a
public officer or body to do it.
In denying th e relief sought,
th e C ourt concluded:
“However sy m p ath etic th e court
m ay be w ith th e situ atio n in whidh
p etition ers
find
them selves,
w h eth e r th e resu lt of th e ir own
neglect in proceeding in due
season or th e resu lt of reliance
on alleged sta te m e n ts th a t th e
in stitu tio n of proceedings was u n ­
necessary to preserve th e ir rig h ts,
th e u ltim a te fa c t is th a t th e
rig h ts have been lost a n d th is
court is w ithou t power to restore
o r revive th e m .” (Cash v. Bates,
April 26, ltL49).
O n Job fo r N ine Y ears
T h e o th e r case Involved eligibles
originally ap pointed Toll Collect­
ors from a New Y ork City eligible
list for P atrolm en , w hich was th e n
considered a n ap p ro p riate list.
H ie re a fte r, th e Toll Collectors
were prom oted to Bridge S erg ea n t
p u rsu a n t to th e Civil Service Rules
applicable. I n 1940 a Bridge C a p ­
ta in for each bridge was appointed
a fte r certification by th e New Y ork
N E W S
s
t e
r n
o l i t i c a l
oflScials” in th e lay m ind, an d
should ac t accordingly.
*Lush D ays Gone*
F ra n cis M acD onald, in a je st-'
stu d d ed address, m ade th e sober
po in t th a t “th e lush days are
gone. T h is is th e tim e to close
ran k s, boost m em bership, and,
w ork like hell to p ro te c t our
gains.” H e added t h a t “th e S ta te
as an em ployer h a s been u n fa ir
in th e m a tte r of re tire m e n t.” He
said th a t h e knew two people in
M iddletow n who, a fte r 32 years of
service, were draw ing $84.32 a
m o n th between them . Mr. M ac­
D onald also recom m ended m ili­
ta n t action by th e Association^ to
a tta in its aims.
,McDonoug:h L auds C onference
W illiam M cDonough told th e
group th a t “th e C onference is a
good plan, an d ca n do a g re a t
deal for th e Association. He
broug ht th e w esterners news from
A lbany; (1) th e new A ssociation
building is free an d clear; (2)
liberalization of th e A ssociation’s
h e a lth an d accident p la n is being
considered*
He p ointed out weaknesses in
th e m erit system . “Of 60,000 e m ­
ployees, 15,000 are
n o n -co m ­
petitive a n d exem pt. T h e figure
should be only 3% -5% . W ith th e
cooperation of th e public a n d th e
employees, we ca n g e t ' back to
th e m e rit system .
In -service
tra in in g an d scholarships will
help, he said.
H e asked for a system of n ego­
tiatio n such as exists in p riv ate
industry. “We would like to have
a s ta te labor relatio n s b o ard to
tak e up such m a tte rs as h a z a r d ­
ous-arduous pay, hou rs of work,
te ac h ers’ working conditions in
S H O U L D
Pagr Sevei*
C
S
o
n
f e
t r e
n
g
Social W elfare in stitu tio n s.”
C h a rlo tte C lapper Tells D uties
Miss C lapper told th e assem ­
blage of h er duties as executive
representativ e of th e employees
in h e r d ep a rtm e n t. S he described
th e problem s of employees, an d
th e m a n n e r in w hich she goes
abou t searchin g a solution. H er
ta lk was, in effect, a capsule
description of th e work perform ed
by employee representatives.
Mr. H opkins, in his final speech,
pointed to “th e increasing need
for em ployee organization. W ork ­
N e w
n
c e
t h
ers in every field a re becom ing
m ore m ilitant. W e h av e co n ­
sta n tly lagged behind p riv a te in ­
dustry. T his m u sn ’t be p erm itte d
to co n tin u e.”
M onroe Secs E xpansion
As a token of th e esteem of his
fellow-em ployees, H opkins was
given a w rist-w atch, an d Mrs.
H opkins a p a ir of jeweled decor­
ative pins.
Mr, M onroe, the new c h a irm a n ,
prom ised to work to w ard th e ex ­
pansion an d effective o p eratio n of
th e Conference.
O p e n - c o m p e titiv e
S ta te
E lig ib le
V O C A T IO N A L IN S T R U C T O R
D e p t. C o r r e c tio n
( T r a d e s ) , I n s t i t u t i o n s , (O . C .)
D is a b le d V e te r a n s
1. M itchell, J., Box 142, W dburne
2. Lange, T., I l l S p ring, C atskill
N o n -d isa b le d V e te r a n s
3. K olbenskie, A., W oodbourne
4. Campbell, V., W hitehall
5. W hite, H, A .,W antagh
6. R eith , J., NYC
7. D ayton, C. W., A uburn
8. Conyers, H., NYC
9. Condon, L. W„ H udson FIs.
10. M anchik, M., B ronx
ll.,W o u g h te r, C., W ellsburg
12. Cernohorsky, G., H orseheads
N on -v etera n s
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
r e
Steingesser, S., B ronx
P arry , Howell, A ttica
Donnelly, H., V arysburg
Taylor, Jo h n , New P altz
Eberle, H erm an , E lm ira
F ly nn, F ra n k J., NYC
G illette, K „ S u lp h u r Spgs.
Jacobus, R., H orseheads
Savino, J., Bklyn
S eam an, W., Spgfld G dn,
Visone, D., Buffalo
Lucks, C., R ochester
G alosha, H., G ranville
R oberts, L., Bklyn
L aplaca, C., F lushing
L assm an, C., Syracuse
R ay, W., A uburn
Young, C., NYC
G ard, W., E lm ira
Astorino, A., L. I . C.
Perell, J. J., Bklyn
R eichert, A., Bkiyn.
R angel, M., Bklyn
L is ts
SR. F O R E IG N TRADE
CONSULTANT, (O.C.)
D ep a rtm en t of Com m erce
N on-disabled V eteran
1. H iggins. T. NYC ........... 85590
N on-veterans
2. F ord, G., W hite P i n s
86865
3. S h eah a n , H., Cazenovia . .82085
SR. SCIEN TIST (ZO O LO GY ),
(O.C.), s ta te Museum.
E ducation D ep a rtm en t
Disabled V eteran
I. P alm er, R., Pkeepsie ....8 0 9 5 0
ASST. SUPERINTEN D EN T
OF CONSTRUCTION, (O.C.),
Dept, of Public W orks
Disabled V eterans
1. Reynolds, G., Cooperstw n 87440
2. D iam ond, B., Ja ck sn H gt 81625
N on-disabled V eterans
i 3. Voss, C.. K ingston I
90000
4. G reis, R., Syracuse . . . . 8 4 4 1 5
5. W iesner, G., Bklyn .. 78000
N on-veterans
6. Silverm an, I.. NYC . . . . 9 1 1 9 0
7. Van P a tte n , F.. S chtdy 90190
8. Edw ards, M. Hicksville 87875
9. McGinley, J., N. H a rtfd 82500
10. Kqous, E., Lynbrook ...8 1 6 2 5
II. H am ilton, S.. Babylon ..78065
SR. CURATOR (H IST O R Y ),
(O.C.), s ta te M useum,
Education D ep artm en t
N on-veteran
1. M acF arlane, J., Coprstw n 85400
CURATOR (H ISTO RY )
(O.C.). s ta te M uesum,
E ducation D e p a rtm e n t
N on-veteran
1. C unnin gham . A.. C o prstn 76000
ASST. SUi^ERINTENDENT
(O.C.) W estchester County Home,
D ept, of Public W elfare,
W estchester C ounty
N on-veteran
1. L arson, L. H aw th orn e ..86782
City Civil Sei-vice Commission.
Diu-ing th e n ex t nine years, th e
incum bents rem ain ed on th e ir
jobs w ith out any question as to
th e ir em ploym ent. S u ch em ploy­
m en t was challenged fo r th e first
tim e in a proceeding b ro u g h t in
M E C H A N IC , (O .C .),
th e Suprem e Court, in New Y ork
D e p a r tm e n t o f P u b lic W e lfa r e ,
County. T he basis: t h a t th e orig­
W estch ester C o u n ty
inal appo intm en ts from th e P a ­
N o n -d is a b le d V e te r a n
tro lm a n list were illegal.
1. Liebl, F., V alhalla ............,82665
N on -v etera n
P etitio n er G uilty of Laches
T h e C ourt noted th a t all th e 2. H ennige, B., W hite P in s . .76359
eligibles on th e original P a tro l­
m a n list ijiad e ith er received or
declined ap p o in tm e n ts; th a t no
S u b s tr ib e
fo r
th e
L E A D E R
one directly in terested in o b ta in ­
ing any of th e B ridge C a p ta in
T he LEADER conducts a d irect q u estio n -an d -an sw e r s e r ­
positions h a d been h e a rd to com ­
vice for its an n u a l subscribers. Besides th e benefits of full
p lain ; an d th a t th e p etitio n er w as
coverage of civil service news, notices of ex am in atio n s ^ and
no t even a n employee of th e Bridge
news of ex am in atio n progress, subscribers obtain a valuable
A uthority, th e appo in ting body.
help tow ard a governm ent job, th ro u g h th e service, or, If already
On th e basis of these fa c ts th e
public employees, aid in th e ir civil service problem s.
court held, “A ssuming t h a t th e
T he LEADER u o u ld like to co ntinu e its p ast practice of
original ap p o in tm en ts of th e in ­
rendering th is d irect service to all, but because of its increased
cum bents an d th e ir subsequent
news coverage, a n d new featu res. Its sta ff m ust lim it th e letter
prom otions w ith out ex am in atio n
an d telephone Inform ation service to a n n u a l subscribers.
were illegal, it would be co n tra ry
Subscribe for T h e LEADER. Use coupon below, if you
prefer;
to equitable principles a n d a grave
injustice to th ese in c u m b e n ts'w h o
have occupied th e ir p rese n t posi­
tions fo r m any years to rem ove
th em an d declare-thelr places v a ­
ca n t.” T h e C ourt concluded t h a t
such u n w arra n te d delay ,o n th e
p a r t of th e petitio ner am o u n ted
with civil service news
to laches w hich justified denial
of th e relief sought. O therw ise an
with what’s hap^jciiiiig to you an d your
extrem e
h ard sh ip
would
be
fob
worked on th e incum bents who
h a d changed th e ir positions in
with new o p p o rtu n itie s
reliance on th e ir p rese n t sta tu s
for a very long period of tim e.
with civil service m en and women every­
(Val V . Bromley 3-31-48 N,L.L.J.,
w here !
p. 1159 col. 6).
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M a n h a tta n .
Full or p a rt time. S ta te edu ­
cation, experience, salary. Box
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CIVIL SE RV IC E L E A D ER ,
9 7 D u a n e S lree l, New Y ork 7 , IN. Y.
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Page Eight
S
a n i t a t i o n
M
e
d
i c a
l
R
M
a
SERVICE
LEADER
u l e s
E X A M S
O p e n -C o m p e titiv e
5775. Public H ea lth Nurse, D e­
p a rtm e n t of H ealth, $2,400. G ra d ­
u a tio n fo rm accredited n u rsin g
.school an d eligibility for New Y ork
S ta te R egistered N urse license* r e ­
quired. F ee $1. NYC residence rule
waived. A pplications m ay be filed
by m all w ith th e NYC Civil S erv­
ice Commission, 96 D uane S treet,
New Y ork 7, N. Y. T op age 36,
w ar service m ay be deducted
therefro m . (Closes Tuesday, Aug­
u st 30).
S T A T E
O p e n -C o m p e titiv e
0263. Senior Public H ealth P h y ­
sician (Tuberculosis C ontrol), D e­
p a rtm e n t of H ealth, $5,650, plus
five Increases to $6,910. Five v a­
cancies a t present. Fee $5. C a n ­
didates m u st have g ra d u a te d from
approved m edical school, have or
be eligible for S ta te license to
p ractice m edicine, have one y e a r’s
in tern esh ip , an d in add ition e ith e r
(a) fo ur years’ ap p ro p riate exp er­
ience
(b)
14-m onth
tra in in g
course in tuberculosis or (c) sa tis ­
fac to ry equivalent. O ral exam .
S ta te
residence
req uirem ent
waived. (No closing d a te).
0264. Associate Public H ea lth
P hysician (Venereal Disease C on­
tr o l) , D ep a rtm en t of H ealth , $6,700
plus five a n n u a l Increases to
$8,144. Fee $5. F o ur vacancies
a t present. C and idates m u st be
g rad u a tes of approved m edical
school, have one y e a r’s in te rn e ­
ship, have or be eligible for S ta te
license to practice medicine, a n d
h av e in ad d itio n e ith e r: (a) six
S T A T E
P e rs o n n e l
U n d e r
A nsw ering a 'le tte r from Dr.
F ra n k L. Tolm an, president of
T he Civil Service Employees As­
sociation, calling a tte n tio n to em ­
ployees’ com plaints a t th e Long
Island A gricultural an d T tch nical
In stitu te, a t F arm ingdale, Alvin
C. E urich, president of th e S ta te
U niversity of New York, said th a t
th e whole situ atio n was being in ­
vestigated. T he dismissal of two
employees on w h at those punisned
called m inor grounds was one of
the com plaints. Dr. T olm an re ­
quested a conference.
“We are a t th e presen t tim e
m aking a tho rou gh investigation
of th e situ ation a t th e Long I s ­
land A gricultural an d T echnical
In stitu te ,” P resident E urich wrote,
“You can be assured th a t all th e
people concerned will be given an
adequate h ea rin g with reference to
th e situ atio n th a t you describe.
“In regard to th e overall p e r­
sonnel policy for th e faculty m em ­
In v e s tig a tio n
bers an d employees In th e com ­
petitive
and
non-com petitive
classes, we are a t th e p resent tim e
m aking a tho rou gh study of c u r­
re n t practice. T h e resu lts of th e
study will serve as a basis for
fo rm u latin g overall policies for
th e en tire University. We expect
to devote considerable tim e to th e
form u lation of th is policy d uring
th e fall m onths. . .
“I, too, hope th a t some tim e
soon we ca n ta lk th e m a tte r over
to g eth er.”
P u b lic Service C hapter
For NYC Is A pproved
ALBANY, Ju ly 4 — T h e B oard
of D irectors of T h e Civil Service
Employees Association voted p e r­
mission to employees of th e NYC
office of th e Public Service Com­
mission to form th e ir own c h a p ­
ter. T hey are now m em bers of
th e NYC chapter.
P u b lic Service Em ployees' G rievances A ire d
ALBANY. July 4 — At a con­
ference w ith C h airm an B enjam in
Feinberg, representatives of T he
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tio n asked for five im provem ents:
(1)—E lim ination of th e travel
allow ance differential, so t h a t all
employees will receive $9.50 a day.
Some now get $9.
(2)—R eim bursem ents for lu n ­
ches bought while on S ta te b usi­
ness, on th e basis of th e Civil
Service Commission regulations.
(3)—P u ttin g Revolving F u n d
employees under th e Feld-H am ilton Law.
(4)—C om putation of sick leave
on th e basis of th e Civil Service
Commission regulations, a n d n ot
on th e lesser basis th a t h as p re ­
vailed for years.
LEADER
P r o m o tio n
(5)—M aking th e rules an d reg­
ulations of th e Public Sei-vice D e­
p a rtm e n t known to th e employees.
T h e A ssociation was rep resen ted
I by K e n n e th A. V alentine, Public
Service D ep a rtm en t representative
on th e B oard of D irectors; H. O.
B aker, president of th e Public
Service ch ap ter, Albany; an d J o h n
T. D eG raff, counsel to th e As­
sociation. T h e conference was
cordial and progress on th e long­
sta n d in g grievances in th e Public
Service D ep a rtm en t is expected.
No com m itm ents were m ade, b ut
an indication was given th a t
p am p h lets will be d istrib uted to
employees, sta tin g th e d e p a rt­
m en tal rules an d regulations con­
cerning which, they said, th ey
h a d been kept in ignorance.
W h e rlp p ly
U. s .—641 Washington
Tel. W A tklns 4-1000, and
S ta te — Room 2301 . n
B A rclay 7-1616. State orf
302, S ta te Office Buildine |
fo r county jobs.
'f
NYC—-96 D uane Strei
C O rtla n d t 7-8880. OpnodJ
NYC E ducation (Tpa
B rooklyn 2, N. Y.
New Jersey—Civil Seii
1060 B road S treet, Newj
of S ta te agencies.
P rom otion exam.s are
employ, usually In particiL
NYC does n o t receive]
S ta te both issues and recej
all applications be post-mj
T h e U. S. also Issues and!
t h a t applications be actual
of th a t d ate is n ot sufficj
applying for a n application
b u t a 6-cent stamped, a i
should be enclosed with th|
th e S ta te a n d should be
dress above).
T h e NYC an d State
S un days a n d holidays, frol
9 a. m. to noon. The u j
8:30 am. to 5 p.m., exceptl
How to G et There—B
rea ch in g th e U. S., State]
In NYC, follow:
S ta te Civil Service Coil
IN D tra in s A, C, D, AA oJ
Avenue line to Broolciynl
B rig h to n local to City Ha
U. S. Civil Service Cd
C h risto p h er S tre e t station.l
V____________________
P re fe re n c e
L a w
a n d
M itc h e ll
above percentag es to overcome.
However, th is sm all h an d ica p is
infinitely m ore favorable to th em
th a n absolute preference.
“T his preference, pi-oposed u n ­
der th e M itchell Bill, can be used
by a v eteran u n til he succeeds in
being app oin ted or prom oted as a
resu lt of same.*
“T h e pix)posed am en d m en t to
th e co n stitu tio n will be on th e
ballot a t th e com ing election. Vote
Yes an d urge your fam ily an d
frien ds to do th e sam e.”
T h e analysis of th e p resen t
la w ’s effects, c o n tra ste d to th e
p o in t system , follows:
How th e p resen t law works to
th e d isadvantage of 90% of th e
veterans.
“
T h e eligible list for FIREM AN
w hich was published on Ju n e 9,
1949, co n tain s:
563 Disabled V eterans
5665 N on-D isabled V eterans
184 N on-V eterans
6412 T otal
T he p resen t V eterans P reference
Law provides t h a t all “Disabled
V eterans” go a h e a d of “N onD isabled V eterans” on an eligible
list, w ith th e resu lt th a t all of th e
563 Disabled V eterans, some of
w hom received as low as 70.70%,
will be appointed before th e “No.
1 m an, a V eteran ,” who received
a percentag e of 97.20%.
All of these disabled m en passed
a m ost exacting m edical an d p h y ­
sical exam in atio n, one m aking
100% in th e Physical, an d dozens
of o thers 99% an d 98%.
T hree L istings
1. T h e first listing gives th e nam es
an d stan d in g s of th e m en on
th e eligible list as published
w hen established.
2. T he second listing gives th e
nam es, original stan d in g s an d
percentages of th e first 100
D isabled V eterans. U nd er th e
p resen t V eterans P referen ce
Law, these Disabled V eterans
and 463 others, regardless of
th e ir stand in gs on th e original
list, m u st be ap pointed before
th e N on-D isabled V eterans.
3. T h e th ird listing shows how th e
n am es on th e list would ap p e ar
if th e M itchell Bill w ere in
effect. T he n u m b er preceding
J O B S
u. s.
— T
9134. P rin cip al T ax In v e stig a t­
ing A ccountant, (Prom .). SpeciaT
In vestigations B u reau , D ep a rt­
m e n t of T ax a tio n an d F inan ce,
$6,490. T h ere are five a n n u a l In-r
creases up to $7,934. F ee $5. One
vacancy in NYC office.
T he
can d id ates m u st be p erm a n en tly
employed in th e D ep a rtm en t a n d
m u st have sei*ved on a p e rm a n en t
basis in th e com petitive class for
two years as a n Associate Special
T ax Investigator. C andidates m u st
h ave a com prehensive knowledge
of com m ercial accounting an d a u ­
diting, of th e New York S ta te I n ­
come, C orporation a n d Com m odity
T a x laws, a n d of th e techniques
for investigating T ax' evasion a n d
fraud. T hey m u st have th e ability
to p la n an d ad m in ister a large
p ro gram for ta x fra u d investiga­ quired to have satifactoryj
tion, a n d good ad m in istrative record ratin g s a t the time
ju d g m en t. C and id ates will be re - tablishm en't of t)he promotl
V e t
T h e V eterans Com m ittee on
Preference, of which R o b ert H.
McDei-mott is pi'esident, h a s is­
sued a n analysis of th e effect of
th e p resen t w ar v eteran preference
law in New Y ork S ta te an d w h a t
would h ap p e n if th e Mitohell bill
is ratified a t th e polls November 8.
P re sen t Law
T he com m ittee p resented th e
following arg u m e n t:
“M any a re confused as to th e
exact sta tu s of v eteran preference
in civil service.
“T h e p rese n t law, w hich g ra n ts
preference in civil service ex am ­
in a tio n s to non-disabled v eteran s
will expire on Decem ber 31, 1950.
“B eginning J a n u a ry 1, 1951 th e
only veteran s who will have any
preference in Civil Service are
those who are disabled to th e ex­
te n t of 10% or m ore, to th e ex­
clusion o f:—
“ 1—All n on-disabled v eterans
regardless of w h a t service th ey
s?aw.
“ 2 —T he widows of deceased
veterans.
“3—C hildren, yoim ger b ro th ers
a n d sisters of veterans.
“4—O th ers who were unable to
e n te r service because of age, occupatioxx or physical condition.
“5—T he seriously disabled v et­
era n who, because of blindness,
loss of limb, or jtiie r serious in ­
ju ry , c a n n o t ho;je to en ter Civil
Service.
“T h is law, if allowed to rem ain,
will benefit less th a n 10% of th e
veterans.
W h a t M itchell Bill Provides
“ T he M itchell Bill, w hich is to
be voted upon a t th e coming elec­
tion, provides for a n equitable
preference for disabled and* n o n ­
disabled veterans an d fa ir consid­
era tio n for th e no n-v eteran .
Among its provisions a r e :—
“ 1— 10% to be .add ed to th e
passing m a rk of a disabled v eteran
in a n en tra n ce ex am in atio n and
5% in a prom otional exam ination.
“2—5% to be added to th e
passing m a rk of a non-disabled
v eteran in a n en tra n c e e x a m in a­
tion an d 2 '/2 % in a prom otional
exam ination.
“ 3—N on-veterans will have th e
F O W U B L IC
y ears’ a p p ro p riate experience o r
(b) satisfac to ry equivalent. O ral
exam . S ta te residence req u ire­
m e n t waived. (No closing d a te ).
0261. D istrict H enlth Officer,
D e p a rtm e n t of Health-, $6,700 plus
five a n n u a l increases to 18,144.
E ig h t vacancies a t p resent. P ee
$5. C a nd id ates m u st h ave g ra d ­
u a te d fro m approved m edical
schol, have or be eligible for S ta te
license to practice medicine, a n d
have In ad d itio n e ith er (a) one
y e a r’s In tern esh ip plus six y ea rs’
a p p ro p riate experience, (b) one
y e a r’s in tern esh ip plus po st-g rad ­
u a te study in public h e a lth plus
two an d o n e-h a lf years’ a p p ro ­
p ria te experience or (c). sa tisfa c ­
tory equivalent of foregoing. S ta te
residence req u irem en t
waived.
O ral test. (No closing d a te ).
N Y C
P re s e n t
P o lic y
SERVICE
n
W ith th e ra tin g of th e w ritten pressed in one of th e following
pap ers begun, th e can didates in w ays:: (a) Passed (b) C ondition­
th e NYC S an ita tio n M an te st are ally rejected (c) rejected.
hoping th e y ’ll get good news from
2. T hose who are “P assed” or
th e Civil Service Commission, so “C onditionally R e jected ”
m u st
t h a t th ey m ay ta k e th e m edical com pete in th e physical ex am ­
test. I t is expected th e medical^ inatio n. Any can didate, having
. will begin late this m onth, so th e been passed or conditionally r e ­
notice of w ritten results will be jected, who does no't en ter, or
ou t by then. T h e physicals would h aving entered does n o t prosecute
begin la te n ex t m onth.
th e physical ex am ination to its
T h e official sta n d a rd s an d re g ­ conclusion on th e sam e day, shall
ulatio n s follow:
be entirely elim inated an d carried
and counted on th e records as
MEDICAL STANDARDS
(1949)
“Failed or W ith d raw n In Com ­
1. M inim um H eight — 5 feet, petitive Physical.”
3. By th e te rm “C onditionally
4 inches (bare feet).
2. M inim um Vision — 20/40 R ejected” is m e a n t th a t th e c a n ­
vision, each eye sep arately; eye­ didate h a s presented some su b ­
sta n d a rd defect w hich is o rd in ­
glasses perm itted.
arily an d usually curable a n d is
3. N orm al Color Vision.
deem ed to be so by th e Medical
4. No decayed teeth.
5. No h ern ia or potential hernia. E xam in er of th e Commission, or
6. Norm al hearin g in each ear th a t th e can d id ate h as disclosed
on first exam ination some m edical
separately.
history upon w hich a decision
7. No varicose veins.
c a n n o t be m ade w ith o u t f u rth e r
8. No hem m orrhoids.
exam ination or evidence. Com mon
9. N orm al h ea rt.
10. N orm al lungs.
causes for conditional rejection are
11. No disabilities of arm , ha,nd, these: (a) Defective T eeth (b)
or finger, leg, foot, or toe.
Varicose Veins (c) H em orrhoids
12. H istory of epilepsy rejects. (d) S light H ern ia (e) H istory of
13. H istory of serious m en tal M ental Illness. C andidates w ith
illness m ust reject; nervous d is­ Conditional R ejections who a tta in
orders m ay reject.
a place on th e eligible list M UST
14. No o th e r disease, in ju ry or REQ U EST an d pass m edical r e ­
ab n o rm ality whiah, in th e opinion exam ination s a fte r publication of
of th e M edical E xam iner would th e list.
im p air h e a lth or usefulness. C a n ­
4. Those who a r e “I’ejected” by
didates for this position mus't pass th e m edical exam iners will be
two m edical boards — th a t 'of notified to appeal for one ree x am ­
th e M unicipal Civil Service Com­ in a tio n some tim e before th e la st
mission an d th a t of T h e D e p a rt­ day for m edical exam inations, to
m e n t of S an itation .
be la ter announced by th e Com ­
M cdical Regulations
mission. C ontrolled by th e provi­
1.
Tlie results of th e m edicalsions of th is pai a g ra p h are c a n d i­
ex am in ers’ findings will be ex- dates who disclose such defects
as th e following: (a) defective
Vision (b) Defective Color Vision
(c) H e a rt A ilm ents (d) Defective
Asst. Forem an Key
H earing (e) S h o rt H eight. I f on
T h e A ssistant Forem an te n tativ e reexam in atio n th ey are “P assed ”
key answers, for th e Ti-ack p ro ­ or “C onditionally R ejected,” R e g u ­
m otion, NYC T ra n sit System , have latio n No. 2 above shall apply. If
been changed in th e final key as they fail to ap pear or are rejected
follows; 20, 26 and 49 deleted; again on reexam ination, th e y are
19 from A to A or B; 24 from A entirely elim inated.
to C; 27 from B to C; 30 from
5. E xam inations or ree x am in a­
C to B; 31 from B to A or B; tions beyond those provided for
43 from B to A or B.
ca n n o t be allowed.
F a rm in g d a le
CIVIL
T u ^ a y , July 5, I 949
B ill
th e nam e indicates wl!
m a n ’s pcsition would
th e M itchell Bill aftcr|
add ed 10% to th e pas>iJ]
of th e Non-Disabled
T he n um ber following tli
shows his position on
w hen published.
L IS T IN G 1 - List As Pub
DV — Disabled Veteran
V — Non-Disabled Vet|
NV — N on-V eteran
1. V A lbert A. Jensen!
2. V Angelo J. Molinaj
3. V F re d W. Fellnerf
4. V R a lp h H. Timson|
5. V Eugene E. Zaccorj
6. V R aym ond Gambl[
7. V Louis Squassoni
8. V Jo sep h D. Haeg
9. V F rederick Ehrgot]
10. V Josep h Getcy
11. V Jo h n G. McGrath j
12. DV R obert H. Turi
13. V A lexander Lauriti
14. V Josep h G. HeubeJ
15. V Jo h n F. O’Rcgan"
16. V Jo h n A. G arrett
17. V G erald A. GrieserJ
18. V Angelo A. DcCapiT
19. V R obert T. Dolan]
20. DV J o h n J. Matti
21. V E dw in J. Conneii
22. V A ntonio V.
23. V S alvatore Lagras
24. V A nthony J. Woifl
25. V R a lp h C. Breuml
26. V ' J. R e m e n t e r i a JJ
27. V George S a k a ria sf
28. V C harles T, Rya"J
29. V M atthew P. Bof']
30. V Theodore P. Wisj
31. V F ran cis C. Broffir
32. V R ay Chmiel
33. V A rth u r LudloW
34. V Joseph J. R i o v m
35. V Louis M. Rad?ies«'
36. V A rth u r D erosa
37. V R ich a rd Therkorq
38. V W a rre n O.
39. DV W illiam R.
.1 N. Y. (M a n h a tta n )
'Je of New Y ork, N. Y.
York 7, N. Y., Tel.
1, N. Y., a n d Room
r^me applies to exam s
J , (M a n h a tta n ). -Tel.
jjER office.
,110 L ivingston S tre e t
[state H ouse, T re n to n ;
den; personnel officers
[already in g overnm ent
Ispecified.
by m ail. New Y ork
['mail an d requires th a t
ht of th e closing date,
jby mail, b u t requires
jsing d ate; a p o st-m a rk
^age is req uired w hen
Jril Service Com m ission
|jigx9 inches or larger,
Ijpplication blank s from
jtiie Albany office (ad en every day, except
I’and on S a tu rd a y from
Iopen every day from
and holidays.
[that m ay be used for
■rice Com mission offices
[Service Com m ission—
IStreet; IR T L exington
urth Avenue local or
iventh Avenue local to
order to be placed on
jly list. E xam S eptem ber
[Friday, J u ly 8).
u lts
to
C o n tra s te d
N Y C
Slvio G a rb a rin i
pi Snyder
jiarles F. E n rig h t
Milam L. Sim on
Joseph F. P o rta
lin T. M urph y
N G raf
'
Mward Woods
fack Lepor
Michael M a te ria
5tter W. L uciano
liarles P. T ay lor
frank J. K ra ll
Hubert P. W alsh
arborn W. Filby
■eorge B reitw ieser
fnry J. B alsam
(ugustus S. H ughes
wthur G reenidge
Wliam H u zar
“hn J. G riffin . .
^0 V. P ru n k a
Jank J. D am igo
[incent B. Sweeney
<iward H. Scheid
fseph J. Q u in n
Neph E. G alvin
ward J. S c h atz
p e s B. B lu itt
Pseph P. P erillo
«chard P. M u rp hy
jooert J. Irv in g
Jfrnard S an ta n g elo
Wick P. K ra m e r
y r D. S m ith
M. Miley
J. Rose
Wbert P. T alb o t
"“11am J. D ublynn
^'^*61 P. Loverro
J. M eara
flwaid J, K n ee
"alter E. Ellis
R. G ilb ert
S'lomas D eleh an ty
t^ e s P a tte rso n
r^ a rd P. M cKeon
•'I'nodkowski
E. M oder
Rizzo
W inberry
perience required. No w ritte n test.
File applications w ith th e E xecu­
tive S ecretary, C om m ittee of U. S.
l73.
M edical Officer, R o tatin gCivil Service E xam iners, U. S. P a t ­
In te rn , $2,200 first year, $2,400 en t Office, D e p a rtm e n t of Com ­
second year; P sy ch ia tric R esident, merce, W ash in g to n 25, D. C.
$2,400 to $4,100; S urgical R esi­ (Closes T hu rsd ay , Ju ly 21).
dent, $3,400 to $4,150. F o r du ty
In St. E lizabeths H ospital, W a sh ­
ington, D. C. R eq u irem en ts: Ap­
p ro p ria te education. Approved in ­ P a r k
P o lic e
te rn sh ip also ^required for psy­
c h iatric an d surgical resid en t, an d
a n ad d itio n al 3 years as resident- G e t
P a y
in -tra in in g in su rg ery fo r surgical
resident. No w ritte n test. M axi­
m um age lim it: 35. (No closing R e a l l o c a t i o n
d a te).
93.
P hysicist $3,727 to $6,235, ALBANY, Ju ly 4 — T h e Civil
grades P-2 to P-5. A pplications Service Employees A ssociation h as
m u st be se n t to th e U. S. Civil been advised t h a t th e S ta te S alary
Service Com m ission W a sh in gto n S ta n d a rd iza tio n B o ard h a s re a l­
25, D. C. (Closes T h u rsd ay , S ep­ located th e positions of P a rk P a ­
tro lm a n an d C o rp o ral-P a rk Police
tem ber 29).
4-34-4 (49). E lectronic Scientist, as follows:
P a rk P atro lm a n , from G7 $2484$3,727 to $10,305. Job s a re in
W ashington, D. C., a n d In M ary ­ 3174 to G8 $2622-3312.
C o rp o ral-P ark Police, from G9
land, N orth C arolina, V irginia,
an d W est V irginia. A ppropriate $2760-3450 to GIO $2898-3588.
T h e representatives of th e P a rk
edu cation or experience plus p ro ­
fessional scientific or engineering P atro lm e n ap p eared before th e
experience w hich Included elec­ S ala ry S ta n d a rd iz a tio n B o ard on
tronic research Is required. No May 27. T hey asked for alloca­
w ritten test. Apply to th e B oard tions: P a rk P atro lm a n , G l l $3036an d C o rp o ral-P a rk Police,
of U. S. Civil Service E xam iners $3714
G13 $3312-$3879, a n d fo r a d ju s t­
for Scientific an d T ech n ical P e r­ m e n ts in th e h ig h e r positions.
sonnel of th e P otom ac R iver N aval
T he P a rk P atro lm e n w ork a 48C om m and, B uilding 37, Naval R e­ houi’ week. T h ey h av e previously
se arch L aboratory. W a sh in g to n 25, appealed to th e S ta te Budget
D. C. (No closing d a te ).
D irector, J o h n E. B u rto n , for
179. P a rk R an ger, $2,974. Jobs overtim e p ay beyond 40 h ours in
a re th ro u g h o u t th e U n ited S tates accordance w ith th e general policy
a n d in A laska a n d H aw aii. W rit­ of th e S tate. T h is ap peal was n o t
te n te st plus ap p ro p ria te exper­ granted. T h e reallocatio n is based
ience. Some su b stitu tio n of edu­ .on th e 4 0-hour week.
cation for experience allowed. Age
The Association h a s u rg ed over­
lim its: 21 to 35. (Closes T h u rs ­ tim e pay for th e P a rk P atro lm a n
day Ju ly 21).
group. Action by th e P a tro lm a n
180.
T ra d e - M ark E xam iner, group to brin g a b o u t f u rth e r a d ­
$3,727. A ppropriate edu catio n or ju stm e n t in i>ay will be fo rm u ­
experience plus professional ex­ lated.
94.25
94.15
94.00
94.00
93.95
93.90
93.90
93.90
93.85
93.85
93.80
93.70
93.70
93.70
93.65
93.65
93.65
93.65
93.60
93.60
93.55
93.50
93.50
93.45
93.45
93.35
93.35
93.35
93.35
93.30
93.25
93.25
93.15
93.15
93.10
93.10
93.10
93.05
93.05
93.00
92.95
92.95
92.95
92.95
92.90
92.90
9285
92.85
92.80
92.75
92.75
Ask for fhe "H; ‘View Book for
M A iN T A lN I
— $1.50
at the LEADER B] r Duane Street
F ire m a n
L is t
91. V E dw ard J. B ienz
92.75
92. V F ra n k A. S cala
92.70
93. V H en ry P. K ittel
92.70
94. V Jo h n L. D u gan
92.70
95. V T h om as F itz p a tric k 92.65
96. V Jam es J. G rogam
92.65
97. V George R. G eh rlein 92.65
98. V Theodore J. H a h n 92.65
99. V Nicholas Popolizio 92.65
100. V J o h n J. F o g arty
92.65
L IST IN G 2 — As L ist W ill A ppear
U nder P re sen t V eteran P reference
Law
No. On List
O riginal
According To
N um ber
P re sen t Law
O n L ist
1. DV R. H. T m i
12 95.55
2. DV J. J. M a tti
20 95.10
3. DV W, R, B a ro n e
39 94.25
4. DV P. W. L uciano 50 93.80
5. DV C. P, T aylor
51 93.70
6. DV J. E, G alvin
66 93.35
7. DV J. P. P e r illo ' 69 93.30
8. DV D. P, Loverro 79 93.00
9, DV B, P. M cKeon 86 92.85
10, DV J. H effernan 106 92.50
11. DV A, E cheidet J r . 112 92.40
12. DV A. K lin e
153 dl.90
13, DV J P ostorino
187 91.55
14, DV D. N ixon Jr. 192 91.50
15, DV J. D anko
195 91.45
16. DV J, P e rre ira
242 91.00
17. DV R. H arn ed
264 90.90
18, DV J. A ttan asio
283 90.70
19. DV J, R udolph
296 90.60
20. DV R. W h ite
311 90.50
21, DV R. A. S teh l
363 90.25
22. DV J. M. B a ttle
369 90.20
23. DV A. F e rre tti
389 90.10
24. DV E. E. H a y n e s ' 407 90.05
25. DV H. A. T eitler 424 90.00
26. DV J. G allag h er 433 89.95
27. DV E. R. S loane 435 89.95
28. DV H. C. P rito n 438 89.90
29. DV G. Leidem er 448 89.90
30. DV F. C ru th e rs
470 89.75
31. DV W., P u rtill
' 475 89.75
32. DV J, D unw ald
481 89.70
33, DV W. J. Doyle 498 89.65
34. DV J. V alenza
537 89.45
35. DV W., A. P re y
550 89.40
36. DV W., E. K unkel 565 89.35
37, DV P. P. C usack 568 89.35
38, DV J. G rum back 586 89.25
39, DV R. S. Bellia 587 89.25
40. DV E. A. M ullaly 612 89.15
41. DV J. P. L ow ther 640 89.00
42. DV S. I. Zvingis 642 89.00
43, DV W.. B ra n ig a n 656 88.95
44. DV G. S. P oppe
681 88.85
45. DV J. E. O ’B rien 716 88.70
46. DV P. .Kehoe
736
47. DV A. Sableski
744
48. DV W. G. Beitz 746 .
49. DV L. B ichler
756
50. DV J. R iccardella 759
51. DV G. A. M oreno 771
52. DV A. Sayles
786
53. DV R. P a ste rn a k 790
54. DV J . T. Romsloe 793
55. DV H. F, Assip
831
56. DV J. S pallino
843
57. DV J. C. B reen
859
58. DV L. Cicirelll
868
59 DV J. E. Clisti
878
60. DV E. J. F e rra ro 881
61. DV L. T. D evine 905
62 DV B. C apdieci
923
63. DV A. P. W ink
955
64. DV V. P. F ineo
975
65. DV L. E. C rrist
992
66. DV J. M cC orm ack 994
67. DV J. M ullaney 1018
68. DV W, S h a n n o n
1045
69. DV S. Lewandowski
1055
70. DV O. L im m er
1060
71. DV J . Cassidy
1079
72. DV A. B arbierl 1095
73. DV N. M anley
1122
74. DV W. Rozwood 1130
75. DV G. M ichaels 1151
76. DV J. J . WiUie 1190
77. DV E. Kozlowski 1199
78. DV M. R osenburg 1203
79. DV E. T h u m a n n 1214
80. DV J . DeMasI
1231
81. DV J. J. Foley
1252
82. DV E. M arinaccio 1256
83. DV G. A. B aynes 1282
84. DV J. R. F ila n 1295
85. DV J. P. N ova
1313
86. DV K . S chm utzler
1331
87. DV J. K av a n ag h 1342
88. DV T. F re n c h
1365
89. DV R. Meadows 1390
90. DV B. Clancy
1436
91. DV C. A rm inio
1449
92. DV P. Archiopoli 1460
93. DV V. Fow ler
1491
94. DV T. P. C lonar 1522
95. DV N. S. M aisto 1532
96. DV A. J. Delise 1541
97. DV N. P a n ta le o n 1549
98. DV P. M itchell
1552
99. DV C. Avena
1564
100. DV C. A vena
1564
N e x t w e e k L ist 3 w ill b e
88.65
88.60
88.60
88.55
88.55
88.50
88.45
88.45
88.45
88.30
88.30
88.20
88.20
88.15
88.15
88.05
88.00
87.90
87.85
87.75
87.75
87.70
87.60
87.55
87.55
87.50
87.45
87.40
87.35
87.30
87.25
87.20
8*7.20
87.15
87.10
87.05
87.05
86.95
86.90
8^.85
86.80
86.75
86.70
86.65
86.55
86.50
86.50
86.40
86.30
86.25
86.25
86.25
86.25
86.20
86.20
Page Nin«
S
t u
d
M
a
i n
y
A
t e
n
i d
a
n
O ne of th e best m eans of p re ­
p arin g for th e M a in ta in e r’s H elper
tests th a t NYC will hold in Nov­
em ber is to stu d y th e questions
an d answ ers in th e la st test. T h e
tests to be held are for G roups A,
B an d C titles a n d It is well to
stu dy th e p a s t questions and
answ ers to all th ree , th o u g h com ­
peting for only one. T h e LEADER
will publish all th ree. I t s ta rts
th is week w ith th e G rou p A exam ,
held Ju n e 21, 1947.
T h e num ber who applied in th e
p resen t o pen-com petitive
tests
follows:
O.C.
Prom .
G roup A
2,220
40
G roup B
7,270
570
G roup C
1,560
30
11,050
640
T he tests for th e B group, both
open-com petitive a n d prom otion,
will be held on S a tu rd a y , N ovem­
ber 12, and for th e A an d C groups
on S atu rday, N ovem ber 19.
1. A galvanized co n d u it coupling
should be tig h ten e d w ith a (A)
socket w rench, (B)
o pen-end
wrench, (C) m onkey w rench, (D)
s tra p w rench.
2. If it is necessary to work on
a “live” high-voltage wire, it is
m ost advisabl to (A) gro und th e
wire b oth sides of th e po in t of
work. (B) use tools w ith insu lated
handles, (C) disconnect th e load
from th e line (D) s ta n d on a
rub ber m a t an d w ear ru b b er
gloves.
3. W hen a m a in ta in e r’s helper
is told to replace a b u rn ed out
cartrid g e fuse a t 120-volt sw itch,
th e first action h e should tak e
a fte r o btaining a rep lacem en t
fuse is to (A) p u t on ru b b er gloves
(B) open th e sw itch (C) rem ove
th e good fuse (D) rem ove both
fuses,
4. T he d iam eter of a bare solid
No. 14 A.W.G. copper wire is a p ­
proxim ately (A) 0.064 mils (B)
0.64 mils (C) 6.4 m ils (D) 64 mils.
5. T h e em ergency a la rm system
of th e subw ay consist of a closed
series circuit w ith a n u m b e r of
alarm boxes. T he m a in reason for
connecting th e boxes in a closed
series circuit r a th e r th a n in a
parallel open circuit is (A) to save
wire (B) so th a t a circ u it failure
will au tom atically
sound
th e
a larm (C) to save c u rre n t (D) be­
cause a lower voltage pow er soui’ce
ca n be used,
6. A circuit is provided w ith a
circu it breaker and a knife sw itch.
If th e circuit break er trip s open.
C
l o
t h
J o b s
i n
S
g
Dism issed Teacher
r
c e
J o b s
th e proper p rocedure fo r resto rin g
pow er is to (A) close th e circu it
b reaker slowly w ith o u t opening
th e k n ife sw itch (B) op en th e
knife sw itch, th e n close th e c ir ­
cuit break er (C) open th e k n ife
sw itch, close th e circ u it breaker,
th e n close th e knife sw itch (D)
close th e circuit breaker, being
p rep a re d to open th e knife sw itch,
if necessary.
7. T he best m eans of ex tin g u ish ­
ing a fire close to a d -c m otor is
to use a (A) bucket of w ate r (B>
bucket of sa n d (C) so d a -a cid fire
extin guisher (D) carb o n dioxide
fire extinguisher.
8. Employees work in p airs on
ro u tin e m a in te n an c e in th e su b ­
way. I f th e m a in ta in e r w ith wiiom
you a re w orking in th e subw ay
falls on th e tra c k a n d is k n o c k e d
unconsious, your first ac tio n should
be to (A) ad m m ister first aid (B)
proceed down the tra c k to flag
th e n ex t tr a in (C) go to th e
nea rest telephone an d call for a n
am bulan ce ( D ) move h im to th e
n e a re st station.
9. To d eterm in e w hich wire of
a tw o-w ire 120 volt a-c h n e is th e
un grou nd wire, th e best procedure
is to (A) obtain th e p o larity by
connecting a v oltm eter across th e
line (B) quickly ground each line
in tu rn (C) connect one lead of
a te st lam p to th e co n d u it, a n d
te st w ith th e o th e r (D) te s t w ith
th e fingers to ground.
10. T he base of a broken in c a n ­
descent lam p should be rem oved
fro m th e socket by using (A) a
p air of long nose pliers a l te r disconnectir^g th e power (B) a p air
of in sulated pliers w ith o u t d is­
c o n n e ctin g th e pow er (C) th e
rubbei--glover h a d w ith o u t d is­
con nectin g th e pow er (D) a n in ­
su lated screw driver a n d a ru b b er
golev, w ithout disco nnecting th e
power.
11. I n large telephone cables co n ­
ta in in g m any p airs of wires, th e
insulation generally used on th e
wires is <A) rub ber (B) dry p ap e r
(C) asbestos (D) v arn ish e d c a m ­
bric.
12. T h e least im p o rta n t reason
for giving tr a n s it em ployees i n ­
stru ctio ns in safety rules an d re g u ­
lations is to m inim ize (A) i n ­
ju ries to employees (B) passenger
com plaints (C) dam age to equip­
m e n t (D) injuries to passengers.
KEY ANSW ERS
1,D; 2,D; 3.B; 4,D; 5,B; 6,C;
7,D; 8.B; 9,C; 10,A; I I B ; 12,B.
(C o n tin u e d N e x t W e e k )
I n
t a r t
T h ere a re fo u r p e rm a n e n t jobs
as C lothing In sp ecto r, CAP-4,
$2,724 to s ta rt, open a t th e Navy
C lothing Depot, 29th S tre e t an d
T h ird Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
T he duties are to in spect cloth,
p rior to un ifo rm m a n u fa c tu re ,
using a perching m achin e, an d
th e n a fte r m a n u fa c tu re , to see
t h a t the ta iloring is properly
done. T h e D epot is m o re in ­
te re ste d In persons who h av e th e
ta iloring experience t h a n th e
clotjh exam ining experience.
E xperience in th e inspection of
g arm en ts fo r con stru ctio n, w ork­
m a n sh ip an d seam a n d stitc h
types is required.
I n addition, th e re a re four
o th e r textile jobs, in th re e h ig h e rpaying brackets. T h ere is no
closing date, b u t a f te r th e eig h t
jobs a re filled, a p p lica n ts would
be considered only for fu tu re v a ­
cancies, All jobs are p erm a n en t.
T he th re e o th e r title s:
In d u stria l M obilization P la n ­
f o
s p
a t
e
$
c t o
5
r
2
ning Specialist, CAF-12, $6,235.20.
Knowledge of m ill m a n u fa c tu rin g
processes, basic textile m a n u fa c t­
uring p la n t conversion a n d h a n d ­
ling p o te n tia l textile supply a n d
needs for th e clothing in d u stry
is required.
C lothing Designer,
CAP - 12,
$6,235.20. E xtensive know ledge of
clothing designing a n d of m a n u ­
fa c tu rin g a n d p ro du ctio n p ro b ­
lems in th e m ale g a rm e n t in ­
d u stry is required.
T extile Technologist, P -2, $3,727.20 an d P -3 $4,479.60. E x p er­
ience required in rese arch on and
te stin g of textiles, developing
specifications, in te rp re tin g
an d
analyzing th e results of studies,
physical inspection a n d analysis.
W rite H. R. Brow n a t th e Depot,
or telephone h im a t S T erlin g 80900,
All positions are p e rm a n e n t an d
all a re open to m en a n d women.
T h ere are wage lim its.
Seeks R einstatem ent
G iselda G. C. M ancini, whose
su b stitu te license for T ra d e D ress­
m aking was recently cancelled by
th e NYC S u p e rin te n d e n t asked
th e Suprem e C ourt for perm ission
to am end h e r original p etitio n and
sue for h(jr reg u lar license as
T eacher in Costum e D esign a n d
illu stratio n in D ay H igh Schools,
Miss M ancini, a
su b stitu te
p u b ­ te ac h er a t th£ C e n tral T ra d e an d
l i s h e d , c o n t r a s t i n g t h e r e s u l t s i f Needle Schools, M a n h a tta n , filed
t h e M i t c h e l l b i l l i s r a t i f i e d a t t h e an application
for a regu lar
p o l l s o n N o v e m b e r 8.
license. T he B oard of E xam iners,
ch arg in g
ce rta in
Irregularities
cancelled h e r su b stitu te license,
m arked h e r u n sa tisfac to ry a n d
barred h er from ta k in g an y ex ­
am in atio n s for five years. Mi.ss
M ancini said sh e was being d is­
crim in ated and t h a t th e charges
ag ain st were w itho ut basis.
H er attorney , Sam uel ResnicofT,
claim ed .she was e n titled to h er
reg u lar license.
T h e m ain issues w ere ad jo u rn e d
to July 8, pending a decision on
th e am endm ent.
dlVIL
Page I'en
SKKVICK
F E D E R A L
U N A P O C
P re s s e s
C r o u p
B a c k
LEADEn
TMe§d«t» July
N E W S
Fire C aptain Runs
H o u s e
"F E W E R
A d iro n d a ck Resort
to
WASHINGTON, Ju ly 4 — The
House
sub - com m ittee,
un der
C h airm an T hom as M urray, opened
hearings on T uesday on postal
salary increases an d o th e r m eas­
ures.
On th e sub-com m ittee w ith Mr.
M u rray are Ja m es S. M orrison,
La., Ja m es C. Davis, G a., Jo h n
Bell W illiams. Miss., George P.
Miller, Calif., J o h n A. W hitaker,
Ky., Edw ard H. Rees, K an., K a th ­
erine St. George, New York, An­
toni N. Sadlak, Conn., an d E d ­
ward H. Jenison, 111. All were
present except Mr. M orrison a n d
Mrs. St. George.
More th a n 87 House postal bills
have been introduced.
T he first d ay ’s h earin g s were
lim ited to Congressm en only, es­
pecially au th o rs of th e bills in ­
troduced.
Among those heard
were T hom as J. Lane, of M ass­
achusetts, who introduced th ree
bills. George M. Rhodes of P e n n ­
sylvania, whose four bills were
briefly reviewed bu t who endorsed
em phatically ln.stead H.R. 4495,
LEARN TO
F I .Y
SEAPLANES
N o r th L onif B e a c h S p a p l a u o U a*c
i i o v ’i t i H t n t r A p i t r o v r d
Fly U nder G . I. Bill
C H A RTER FL IG H TS
*
S H illT S K K IN O
ACME
FLY IN G
Box
I.o n it I t m r h ,
no.
T K II-S
SC HO O L CORP.
N . Y . 1 .5
H E A L T H
P a y
B ills
C ap ta in H. Cornell, of Hook &
L adder Com pany 26, is th e owner
of th e Lakeside House, on Loon
Lake, in C hestertow n, N. Y.
Chestertow n is in th e h e a r t of
th e A dirondacks.
H e invites civil service em ploy­
ees to a restfu l an d enjoyable v a ­
cation spot, w here th ey can boat,
fish an d bathe. T h e ra te s are low
an d include meals. F o r add ition al
info rm ation, w rite C a p ta in C or­
nell now, while th e re are still a
few reservations available.
ih e Miller bill, w hich is a com ­
panion bill to S. 1772 now p en d ­
ing before th e S en ate; C hester C.
Gorski, of New York, briefly spoke
on his two bills; A rth u r G. K lein,
ol New York, who spoke on two
bills, one of w hich calls fo r $1,100
increase in salary, a n d T h u rm o n d
C. Crook, of In d ian a , th e au th o r
of th ree bills.
T he delegation from B ran c h
One of UNAPOC sp e n t a g reat
deal of tim e Interview ing all of
th e Congressm en who testified a t
L K U A L N O T IC E
ttie hearings an d reveived a ssu r­
ances from th e m th a t they will N e w Y o r U a u p r e i u e C o u r t , T h i r d J u d i c i a l
continue th eir fight on behalf of Da ni sd t r i Pc te t iitni o nt h e o lm a It Rt eVr I No fG t hVe . AAp .p l iHc aUt iIoEn.
th e postal workers.
HKNUV
HESTEHBKHG
and
K U t'U S E .
A sta te m e n t to m em bers issued Mt e rc G SAuHp Ep lNy . octo i itHh tei t uCt ii nt yg ot hf e NBeowa r dY oo rt k ,W tao­
by N ational P re sid en t' Andrew T. a c q u i r e r e a l e s t a t e f o r a n d o n t > e h a l t o f
W alker, N ational 1st V ice-pres­ t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , u n d e r T i t l e K o f
ident A braham ly r o le r , a n d P u b ­ tNheew A Yd mo rikn, i s t(rLa t. i v 1e 0 3C7 o. d eC h o. f 0 t«h9e) . Ciint y t ho ef
licity D irector W illiam E. V ar- C o u n t y o f S u l l i v a n , f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f
p ro v id in g
an
ad d itio n al
su p p ly of
p u re
anelll of UNAPOC said :
a n d w lio lo so m e w a te r fo r th e u s e o l th e
“M any of the bills introduced C i t y o f N e w Y o r k .
DELAW ARE
S E C T IO N
NO. 13
are repetitious in n a tu re a n d your
S U L L IV A N C O U N T Y
delegation feels th e m ost im p o rt­
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u r s u a n t
a n t bill to be discussed in th e t o S e c t i o n K 4 1 - 1 5 . 0 o t t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e
h a t th e
House is th e Miller bill (H.R. TC ho di red oSl e pt ah rea t eC i Rt y e poofr t Ndeawt e d YMo raky, ‘Zt(S.
104»,
4495 >. W rite to C h a irm an T hom as o f G e o r g e M y e r s , M i l e s D . K e n n e d y a n d
M urray of th e H ouse P ost Office I r v i n s : B o r s h a d c r , C o m m i s s i o n e r s o f A p ­
and Civil Service C om m ittee, an d Cp rl ae ir ska l ,o t w tahs e d uC loyu nf ti yl e d o fi n S tuhl el i voafnf l o eo n o tJ ut nh ee
request spt^edy action on all p e n d ­ 10. 104l>.
N O T I C E IS A L S O H E R E B Y G I V E N , t h a t
ing bills.
th o a f o r e s a id , re p o rt w ill be p re se n te d to
“I t ap pears th a t som e rem edial t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t a t a S p e c i a l T e r m ,
legislation can still be passed a t PT ah ri rt d 1 tJ hu edriecoi af ,l t oD i sbter i chte l d a ti n at hn ed fAo rl b at nh ye
this session of Congress, if action C o u n t y C o u r t H o u s e i n t h o C i t y o t A l b a n y .
N ew Y ork, o n th e 8 th .. d a y o f J u ly 1 0 4 0 .
is kept stirrin g .”
a t 1 0 o ’c l o c k i n t h e J o r c n o o n , o r a s s o o n
th e re a fte r as co u n se l ca n be heard , and
a t tiia t tim e an d p lac e, th o C o rp o ra tio n
C o u n s e l o f t h e C ity o f N e w
Y ork
w ill
m o v e fo r th c c o n lirm a tio n o t th e afo resa id
re p o rt an d th e o b je c tio n s, if an y . to th e
co n llin ia tio n o f said re p o rt, o r an y p a r t
th e re o f,
sh all
be h ea rd a t su c h
S p ecial
T erm .
D a te d : J u n e 11. 1 0 4 0 .
JO H N P . M cG U A T H .
C o rp o ra tio n C ounsel
o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o rk ,
41 J o h n S tre e t
K in trsto ji, N . Y .
IN S P E C T O R
E X A M IN A T IO N
C O A C H IN G
C O U R S E
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n r e q u i r e s e x h a u s ti v e ic n o w le d g e
o f t h e f ie ld
Two
—
E v e n in g s W e e k ly
COM PLETE
8 W eeks
COURSE
Lectures • Drills - Field Work • Limited Classes
Sanitary Bureau
S aniltary Engineering
W a te r Supervisor
Sew age Supervisor
O rganization
of
D ept.
ot
H ealth Bureau o t Food and
Drugs
Milk Supervisor
Food Supervisor
=
. E n ro ll
N
at
qw
I Arco Career School, Inc.
^
480 Lexington Avenue
19^
Eldorado 5-6542
N ew Y o rk S u p re m e C o u rt. S ix th Ju d icial
D is tric t in th e m a l t c r o f th e A p p l i c a t i ^
and
P ititic n
of IR V IN G
V.
A. H U IE ;
M c G A H E N , c o n s t i t u t . n i r t h e B o .^ rd o f W a ­
te r S u p p ly o l th o C ity o f N e w Y o rk , to
a c q u ire real e s ta te fo r an d on b eh a lf of
t h e C it.v o f N e w Y o r k , u n d e r T i t l e K o f
th e
A d m in is tr a tiv e C o d e o f t h e C ity
ot
New
Y o rk , in th e C o u n ty
o f D e la w a re ,
fo r th e p u rp o s e o f p ro v id in g an ad d itio n a l
s u p p ly o f p u r e a n d w h o le s o m e w a te r for
i h e u s e o t t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k .
D E L A W A R E S E C T IO N NO . 14
D E I.A W A R E C O U N T Y
.................
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u rs u a n t
to S ectio n K 4 1 -1 5 .0 o f th e A d m in is tr a tiv e
C ode o ’ t h e C ity o t N e w Y o rk , t h a t th e
S ix th
S ep arate
R eport
d ate d
June
13,
1040, of W IL L IA M
W E IS S . F R E D E R IC K
VV. L O O M I S a n d
W IL L IA M
W. BATES,
C o m n ii a s i o n e r s o f A p p r a i s a l , w a s d u l y filed
in t h e O llice o t t h e C le r k o f t h e C o u n ty
o f D e la w a re on J u n e 14. 1 0 4 0 .
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , t h a t th e
a f o re s a id r e p o r t w ill b e p re s e n te d to th e
S u p i'e m e C o u r t a t a S p e c ia l T e r m th e r e o f
t o b e h e l d i n a n d f o r t h e S i.v th J u d i c i a l
D istric t a t th e B ro o m e C o u n ty C o u rt H o u se
in t h e C ity o t B in sfh an -.to n , N e w Y o r k , o n
ih e 1 5 t h d a y o t J u ly , 1U 40, a t 1 0 o 'c lo c k
in th e fo re n o o n o f t h a t d a y o r a s so o n
th e re a fte r as co u n sel can be h eard , an d
at th a t tim e am i place
th e C o rp o ra tio n
C o u n s e l o f t h e C ity o t N e w
Y ork
w ill
m o v e f o r t h e c o n f i r m .at i o n o f t h e a f o r e s a i d
re p o rt a n d th e o b je c tio n s , if a n y , to th e
c o n lirm a tio n o f said
re i> ort o r a s y p a r t
th ereo f,
sh all
be h eart! a t
s u c h S p ecial
T erm .
D a t e d : J u n e ir> . 1 0 4 0 .
JO H N P . M cG R A T H ,
C o rp o ra tio n
C ounsel
o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k
41 J o h n S tre e t
K ln g :slo n , N e w
Y ork
FOR
JO BS
THE
M u ltip ly
ARE
U N S K IL L E D "
YOUR
O p p o rtu u tie s!
B r ie f,
START
TODAY
OPEN
Intensive
SUM M ER
COURSES
M a x im u m R esu lts in M in im u m Tim«
STEN06RAPHY » TYPEWRITIN6
DELEHANTY SCHOOLS
R egistered by Stale D ep t, o f E d u ca tio n
M ANHATTAN: 1 1 5 E A ST 1 5 lh ST. - GR. 3-69(M)
JAMAICA; 9 0 - 1 4 Su tp h in B lvd. - JA. 6 -8 2 0 0
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
A e w k n l* M d C o m n iM e ial— C e flrc e P r e p im t« r y
BORO
B A U . A C A D EM Y — ffla tb a s b
M A. a -2 4 4 7 .
LEARN
B A R B E R IN O .
D ay-«»»i
B a r b e r S ch o o l. 81 B o w ery .
8S*»
Oor
BARBER
ru lto n
S t..B U ly n
a e r e n t t Aecredn
^___________
SCHOOL
S p erfal
•o»com e
N .T .C
W A 5 - 0 9 3 3 ^ _____________________________
4U
BnafB eafc S e b o o U
L A M B 'S B U S I N E S S T R A I N I N G S C H O O I r - D a , a n d
8 7 0 9 t h S t. a t 6 t b A r e - B r o o k ly n 16. S
Y
e w n ln fj.
I n d l r l d u a l tnstnictln
S O u t h 8 - 4 8 3 6 . ____________
M A N H A T T A N B U S IN E S S IN S T IT U T E , 147 W eat 4 2 n d S t.— ^ r e t a r l a l
k M p ^ . T y p in g C o m p to m e te r O p e r. S h o r th a n d S te n o ty p e
BR 9-4181
W A S H I N G T t> N B U S I N E S S I N S T . . 2 1 0 _ ^ 7 t h A v e
a n d c iv il s e rv ic e t r a i n i n g
M o d erate co at
„
Open i
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8ocreUi1
M O 2 - B 0 8 O ___________________
H E F F I .E l A B R O W N E S E C R E T A R IA L SCHOOL.
L a fa y e tte Ave. c o r
B r o o k ly n 17
N E v tn * 8 -2 9 4 1
Da^ a n d evM U nt
V e t e r a n a E U g ib t o .
K IO N R O R SC H<M »l O * B U S I N E S S . S e r j ^ t s r l a l , A c c o u n t i n g
t r a i n v e te r a n # a n d e r G .l. B ill
D ay a n d e v e n in g
B u U e tln a
R o ad ( B K O C h e a ts- T b e a tr * B ld g .l
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n e s s 's u b j e c t s i n E n g l i s h , S p a n i s h
P o rtu g e s e
S p e c i a l c o u r s e I d InteniaiiouJ
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d f o r e i g n B c r v le
LA 4-2835.
/ D ra ftin g
r O L U M I l U S T E C H N I C A L S C H O O L . 1 3 0 W . 2 0 t h b e t . 0 t h A 7 t h A ^ e s . . N . Y . ^ dratl(
m a n t r a i n in g f o r c a re e r # in t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l a n d m e c h a n i c a l fie ld s
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F e ta elig ib le
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N A T IO N A L T E C H N IC A L L N S T IT U T B — M e c h a n i c ^
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p o r t u n i t y t o p r e p a r e f o r a f u t u r e In I n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d C r i m i n o l o g y b y to m r
h c n s l v e H o m e S t u d y C o u r s e . F r e e p l a o e m e n t s e r r l w a s s i s t s ^ a d u a t e s to obU
lo b a
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BIU o f R i g h t s . S e n d f o r B o o k l e t L .
D ram a
A C T IN G —
y o u r sp e a k in g v o ice d ev e lo p ed b y e x p e rU .
w h a t y o u n e e il. B O W N
ADAM S P R O FE S SIO N A L
N . Y. C. T R 7-4 S 4 1 .
THE
(Bolt
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S T U D IO .
c o ^ h ^
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306
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E le m e n ta ry C o arsea fo r A d a lta
C O O P E R SC H O O Lr— 3 1 6 W
I 3 0 t h S t,
N . T . C - s p e c i a l i z i n g In a d u l t ediicjt'o
M a t h e m a t l c a S p a n i s h . K r e n o h - L a t i n G r a m m a r . A f t e r n o o n , e r e n l n g s . AU
F in g e rp rin tin g
F A C IR O T F I N G E R P R I N T SC H (M »L . 2 0 9 B r o a d w a y
e q u ip p e d S c h o l (lie b y S t a te of N
T .»
tn i C h ^ b e r a S t.l. NTC
P h o n e B E 3 - 8 1 7 0 f o r tnform«tl;
B l T O I ? a S C H O O L O F L A N G U A G E S Y e s V .'“ iW ) « ) —
524 W . 123. V ocal S tu M
s h o r t e n y o u r s t u d i e s b y d e v e l o p i n g a t t r a c t i v e s i n g i n g t h r o u g h t h e lont1
M i s s B u c c i n i ’s e x p r e s s i v e I t a l i a n . A l s o E n g l i s h , ( R I 0 - 3 ^ 0 4 ) .
M e rc h a n t M arin e
=71
DZN.
A N D R IK S
V in
CREVELD,
also
know n, a s A N D R X E S V a n O R E V E L D . A 3 4 7 7
.— 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 » a
o f N ew Y ork, by th e g ra c e o t G od free
a n d in d e p e n d e n t. T o : A n d rie s v a n C rev e ld
D z n . a ls o k n o w n us A n d rie s v a n C rev eld ,
S o p h i e F r i e d r i k o M a t n i l d e W o l f f v a n Crev e l d , A uT lries D a v i d v a n C r e v e l d , E v a v a n
C rev e ld ,
S o p h ie
frie d rik e
M ath ild e
van
C rev eld , R u b y v a n C rev e ld .
U p o n t h '3 p e t i t i o n o f H e n r l e t t e v a n C r e
v e l d , r e s i d i n e a t 1 7 4 8 W e s t 4 0 t h S tr t H J t i n
t h e C ity o f L o s A n p e le s . S t a t e o f C a l i f o r n i a .
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e h e re b y citetl
t o s h o w c a u s c b e f o r e o u r s a i d S u r r o e a t e ’s
C o u rt o f th e C o u n ty o t N ew Y o rk at th e
H a ll o f R e c o rd s in th e C o iu ity o f N e w Y o rk
on th e 1 0 th day of J u ly
104 0 a t h alf p ast
t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o t t h a t <la y
w h y a d ecree s h o u ld n o t be m a d e d e te r­
m i n i n g t h a t A tid i'io s v a n C r e v e l d D z n . a ' s o
k n o w n a s A n d ri('s v a n C re v e ld . w h o re
sided a t V o o rsc lio ie rla a n 1 2 3 . R o tte rd a m
T h e N e th e r la n d s , a n d is m is s in g u n d e r c ir
c u .n is(a n C 6 3 w h i c h a f f o r d r e a s o n a b l e g r o u n d 's
t o b e lie v e t h a t h e is d e a d , is d e a d a n d t h a t
h e h»ft n o w i l l a n d t h a t h i s w i f e , S o p h i e
F r ie d r ik e M a th ild e W o lft v a n
C rev eld
is
d e a d a n d t h a t liis so n . A n d r ie s D a v id v a n
C r e v e ld , a n d liis s o n 's c h i l d r e n . E v a v a n
C rev eld .
S o p h ie
E ried rik e
M ath ild e
van
C reveld. a n d R u b y v a n C rev eld . a r e d ea d
a n d p re tle c o a siH i t h e a l l e g e d d e c e d e n t : a n d
g ra n tin g letters o f a d n iin is tia tio n o f th e
goods, c h a tte ls a n d c r e d its o f A n d rie s v a n
C rev o id D z n , als o k n o w n a s A n d rie s v a n
C reveld, to G u a ia n ty T r u s t C o m p a n y
of
N ew Y ork.
In te stim o n y w h e reo f, w e h a v e ca u sed
th e seal o f th e S u r r o g a te 's C o u rt
o f th e said C o u n ty of N ew Y ork
t o b e h e r e u n t o a ill.’c e d . W l t m ' s a ,
H o n o rab le
W illiam
T.
C o llin s.
I S eal. I S u r r o g a te
of
our
said
C o u n ty
o f N e w Y o rk a t n aid c o u n ty th e
0 t h d a y o f J u n e , in t h e j-ear of
o u r L o rd o n e th o u s a n d n in e b u n
d f ^ a n d fo rty nin e.
P H T l.IP A
DONAHUE.
ju l4 ,-T u
C lerk o t th e S u r r o ^ t e 's V o u rt.
1 0 4 0
F O R
J O B
S E C U R I T Y
JOIN
Federal C a re e r Employees A ssociation — New York C h a p te r
Tho mailing address of the Association is 234 Seventh Avenue, New York
II. N. Y. Phone: WAtkins 9-7611 or PResident 2-7202.
FILL IN A ND MAIL BLANK
Federal C a re e r Employees A ssociation — New York C h a p te r
I herewith apply for m em ber ship in the Association and will assist In
every way possible io achieve job security for non-veteran car e e r envployees, and to preserve the C a re e r System in Civil Service.
NAME
H O M E ADDRESS
.
.
.
.
AGENCY.
.
-
.
-
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-LOCATION
I ac quired p erm an ent Civil Service status on ( d a t e )
Date of application:
SIGNATURE
(M em bersh ip dues are $5.00 per year, and may be paid in on* sum or
two monthly instalments
Make checks and money orders pay ab le t o
Federal C a re e r Empioyoes Assn., and mail to ROSINA D. STICH, Treasurer,
215 Manhrtttan Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. Phone M O 6-30?3).
,\T L A N T K M EK C H A N -I M A K IN K 4 C A O E M Y
44 W h i t e h a l l o r «
B o w l i n g G i'e e n 9 - 7 U 8 6
P r e p a r a t l o r fo r D e c k a n d E n g i n e e r i n g O fflc e ra
o c e a n e o astw » « e a n d h a r b o r , a ls o « te a m a n o D iesel
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Send for c a ta lo g
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F u ll o r p a rt
K a«o
MA a -H
t im e .
T e le v laiO B
K A D IO E L E C T R O N K 6 S C H O O L O t N E W T O R K . 6 3 B r o a d w a y . N . *•
F e tera n e
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to m e d i a t e e n ro llm e n t
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I n d l v i d u a i i n i u r u c t i o nIS
s
S h o r t h a n d . T j r p e w r i t l n g . C o m pptto«m
weeUt «a r- . M t m e ^ 9tr<e‘
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139 W eal
N e w V o r b 7 f« V
ON ♦-3 1 7 0
0 R A K R 8 , 1 6 4 N A S S A U S T R E E T , N . t .C . S e c r e t a r i a t A c c o u n tin g . D r a f tin g . Joum aU *
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BE 3-4840
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STANDARD
W A T C H M A K E ttb
IN S T IT U T E — 1991
B roadw ay
TR 7 8 5 3 0
L ife tim e p a y in g tra d e
F e te r a n * in v ite d .
K E P R ItiE R A T IO N .
\E W
YORK
O IL
( 0 8 tta
BURNERS
T E I I I M I A L I N S T I T U T E — 6 6 3 S i x t h A v e . ( a t I®***
D o m e stic * c o m m w d a l . I n s t a ll a ti o n and • e r v ic ln g .
B equest ta ta lo g u e L
C H e ls e a 2 - 6 3 3 0
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CIVIL
SERVICE
F E D E R A L
Page Eleven
LEADER
S H O R T H A N D
w ith re c o rd s
N E W S
P rei< aro
)a il
M a il
,C o n t i n u e d f r o m
J n v to R u tlan d ,
J o b s
Page
1)
Vt., A lbany
fl.irlington, Vt., fro m W an aq ue,
, to Newark, N. J. a n d fro m
i n , N. Y. to N ew ark N. J.
Highway service Is growing
. s a i d Mr. Carey.
Air M ail Fields provided
* ge in enorm ous activity now,
being 400 em ployees a t L a
; ydia A irport alone.
foreign a ir m ail service Is
!wing th e fastest.
jiu st K now P ost Offices
fo know th e w ork tiie ap p o in tfor New Y ork S ta te , fo r in ­
duce, m ust know all th e post
jjes in th e S tate, w h ich r e ­
to
b e
for
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job,
liig lie r e a r n i n g s
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m o s t .siici-'c.^sful ( l i o f a t io n . F o r A L I . .sh o rtlian d
s y s tci!i< ! .
Got
)ira o ll« M l r e s u l t s w i t h
F ille d
quires m em orization difficult for
some. T he R ailw ay M ail Service
offers a p relim inary tra in in g period
to accom plish this. F o r those w ho
d o n ’t m ake th e g rad e early it
provides ad ditio nal in stru c tio n a l
aid.
At th e sw earing in of Mr. L en no n also were W illis H. M cN ett,
cou nsellor-in stru ctor to th e new
clerks; Greorge C utler, p re sid e n t of
th e 2d Division of th e R ailw ay
M ail C lerk A ssociation, th e o r­
ganization rep rese n tin g all R a il­
way Mail Clerks, and W illiam H.
L em m erm an, A ssistan t G en eral
S u p erin te n d en t of Wie R ailw ay
M ail Service.
SIENOSPKU DICIAIION RiCORDS''
P o v flo p
Speed.
,\e c u r.io y .
C o n fi­
d e n c e . I n d i v i d u a l r e c o r d s SO t o ITjO
w ords
i n i n n t e . f ) n l v $1 e a c i i . S e t
o f 8 r o c i n l . s f o r .fT.fjO. K K f i : K l i t e r ,
.'i i i i r e , w r i t e , p h o n e I J I g l j y 9 - 3 1 2 8 .
n
SlENOSPtEB CO. Ml BROADWAr, NEWYORK6, H.1.
Also Available a t L ead er Book Sfor*
Civil Service
Exam P re p a r a tio n
E a s « n * ,^ jS
E. C. C A I N E S . A . a . , P r e s .
SECRETARIJIL& ACCOUNTING
*1,0 SPANISH STENOORAPHY,
C«NVt*S*TION«l SPtNISH
INTCRNATIONAI TRkDC
Approvml for V»i»ran»
■•Ilit«r«d bylha R«(«nlt. Dmy »na C«*nln(.
Itlabllthtd 1153
•ulUOn Of*
441 Lexington Ave., N.Y. MU. 2-3527
(lltli
I - X - R A Y ^
Ifa sic a n d A d v a n c e d
C la sse s N o w F o r m i n g
fisit S c h o o l D a y - E v e .
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I . ’B A c c e p t e d .
BE
FLIGHT
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NAVIGATOR
C. A. A. EXAMINATION
C A I.L OB W R IT E
OAPT. A . J. SCHULTZ,
D ir.
A tla n tic M e rc h a n t
M arine A c a d e m y
feterans A c c e p te d U n d e r G)l B ill
44 Whitehall St.. N.Y. 4. N.Y.
B O w Iing
G reen
0 -7086
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
Eflsf 54th St.. N.Y.C.
El 5-3688
$lt)
K a tfs S tc n . B k , C o m p to m c tr y , etc.
(M n tliiiie
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An Interesting Different Tracfo
1
R e p a i r a m i M a i n t a i n A il M a k e s
A p p ro v e d fo r V e te ra n s
N ew V ork S ta te L ice n sed
In im ed ln tc E n ro iin ie n t
F u li T i m e nnii F n r t T im e C la s s e s
E n r o il D a ily 0
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Y ork
ill : i o o o rd a n < > e w i t h S p e c i f i c a t i o n N o .
I',’ a i u l a c o p n i p a n i i n g i l r a w i n g , w i l l b o
by
H enry
A.
Cohen,
D ire cto r,
ail o f C o n t r a i ' t s a n d
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P u b lic
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The
G ovr A l f r e d E . S m i t h S t a t e O fic -e B u i l d .^ llia n y , N . Y . , o n b e h a l f o f t h e D e nmiiit o f T a x a t i o n
and
F in a n c e ,
iin M mi P . m ., A d v a n c e d T i m e , w h i c h i s
i) u M o c k P . M . E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d T i m e ,
W i i i i ic s .l n y , A u p r u s t 3 ,
w h e n th ey
Ih' p u l i l i c l y o p e n e d a n d r e a d .
I'ii i i r 0 i) 0 !i al m u s t b e m a d e u p o n t h e
31 a m i . s u b m i t t e d i n t h e e n v e l o p e p r o Vd t l i i ' i c f d r e an < l s h a l l b e a c c o m p a n i e d
n illc d c h e c k m a d e p a y a b le to th e
lie Ilf N e w Y o r k , C o m m i s s i o n e r o f T a x in anil F i n a n c e , o f 5 % o f t h e a m o u n t
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"I it t i n o n t h e f r o n t o f t h e e n v e l o p e .
W ank s p a c e s in t h e p r o p o s a l m u s t b e
^ in. a n d n o c h a n g e s h a l l b e m a d e i n
p lira 'c o lo tr y o f t h o p r o p o s a l . P r o p o s a l s
a n y a n y om issioiiia, e i 'a s u r e s , a l t e r tons o r a d d i t i o n s m a y b e r e j e c t e d a s i n ii'tl. S u c c e s s f u l b i d d e r w i l l b e r e t i u i r e d
rivo a b o n d c o n d i t i o n e d f o r t h e f a i t h f u l
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270
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''ity .
.■\irliite c t; T h e G o v e r n o r A l f r e d E .
s t a t e O f lic e B u ililin f r , A l b a n y , N . Y .
Wstii.-t E n g - i n e e r , 3 5 3 B r o a d w a y , A l b a n y ,
^'-ti ii t
E n g in ee r,
ti.a, X, Y.
100
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G enesee
S t.,
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O fflce,
W oH iiild n ig , S t a t e F a i r G r o u n d s , S y r a N, Y .
,® ^ i i i '- t E n g i n e e r , B a r g e C a n a l T e r m i n a l ,
M ii-Mi t . N . Y .
.w su ii-t E n g i n e e r , 6 5 C o u r t S t., B u f f a l o ,
E n g in eer.
30
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M a i n S t.,
."'■II. N . Y .
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N. Y.
W 't ii. t E n g i n e e r , P l e a s a n t V a l l e y R o a d .
'^ h k . . . . p s i e , N . Y .
i E n g in e e r 7 1 F r e d e r i c k S t., B in g ■J'lXon, N . Y .
t E n g in ee r, B a b y lo n , L o n g Isla n d ,
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nite,..
T h e G o v e rn o r A lfred E . S m ith
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m a d e p a y a b le to th e D elU o t P u b l i c W o r k s . P r o p o s a l b l a n k s
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■*=> I I K E B E
—
JO H N
H E1LJ4A N N
F a m il y b e e r d is t r ib u t o r s .
C harles A. Lennon (left) is sw orn in as S u bstitute Railwoy Mail Clerk,
the first one from th e new re g iste r. G eneral S u perin tend en t William
J. C a re y (rig h t) re a d s th e o a th . G eo rge C utler (c e n te r), p re sid e n t
2nd Livlsion of th e Railway Mail A ssociation, looks on.
4
<.'«Mirse
Office E quipm ent
R e p air School
404 Fourth Ave. MU. 6-8027
Cor. 28th St.
Civil Service Coaclting
A s s t. C iv il E n g i n e e r - P r o m ; J r ., C iv il
E n g in eer,
S u p t.
B ld ir.
C o n stru c tio n ,
Subw ay E xam s
( M a in ta in e r 's
h clp o r)
S te e l I n s p e c t o r , C u .sto d ia n E n p i n e e r .
CAREER INSTITUTE
MONDELL IN ST IT U T E
M o s t C o u rs e s A p p r o v e d f o r V e t s
O v e r 3 5 X r s . I’ r e p n r i n g f o r C i v i l S e r v i c e
T ech n ical A E n g in ee rin g E x a m s.
r INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES 1
S E C R E T A R IA L — JO U R N A L IS M
D R A F T IN G — A C C O U N T IN G
C o m m « r c ia l S p a n i s h D e p t-
DAY
: N IG H T
:
AKTER
B U S IN E S S
Positions Secured-Ask for Catalog
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O P P . C Il'V H A L L
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In
1938.
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P L « u 3-4S85 Licensed by N. Y. Sta te
55
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Custodians, Fireiiicn
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r r e p u r e d o w f o r t h e f u t u r e &s t u d y
lliiihliiij^ anil P lan t
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an sw ers; in v alu ab le stu d y m a te ria l. A
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Add
15c
for
AMERICAN
14
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S t.,
rrcp n rn tio n
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6 -.J7 1 4
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P o sia ifc
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in s t it u t e
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\.
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M a x im w m R«swlt« In M i n i m u m T lm e l
since
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y M C A
2 0 7 M A K K E T S T ., N c w n r k , N .J .
fo r c o m p le t e d c tu ils o f th e ir
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C ourse.
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co ve ri ng a l l ph as e s of H a d lo , F r e q u e n c y
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Facilities av ailab le every week>
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G e o n i, T rig . C a lc u lu s , P h y s ic s , D e s ig n
(M a c h in e , S tr u c tu ra l, C o n cre te, P ip in g )
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E n p r , R cfriff, O il B u r n e r , P o r t a b l e E n g r .
DRAKE
For
CIVIL «!$EIIVI€E
PHYSICAL
KXAIMS
LICENSE PREPARATION
3 3 0 W . 4 1 s t H er. T r ib B l d r W l. 7 -2 0 8 0
1 6 3 - 1 8 J a m a i c a A ve. J a m a i c a A X 7-8421)
25
So.
B w a y ..
W h ite
P la in s 8 -3 9 8 7
FLATHI’SII AVKM K KXT,
for. Fulton St. H’klyn .MAin 'Z -'i tn
m
Condition Yourself a t the *‘ Y" fo r
Q a a lifle d V e te ra n s E lig ib le
U n d e r G . 1. B i l l o f R i g h t B
PR E PA R E FOR VODR
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lay or E v e n i n g c o u r s e s . W r i t e f o r
(rec b o o k l e t “ C .” R e g i s t e r n o w !
^
t
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
1
EDIGAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
1
s tk ;n 4 k ;iIx % i* ii¥
4
liifi'M siv e
7J0 Broadway (57 St.) PL 7-8275
Inquire fo r C ourses In
IEDICAL LAB. & DENTAL ASST'G
1
4
5 BO K O HALL ACADEMY
HA H H A T T A N S l
YPING
S t.)
C aluculating o r C o m p to m etry
G et free
booh
S ta te
L ice n sed .
( C O M I ’I - K I E
C O U K S fc)
SPEED
A m e r ic a ’s O ld e st S c h o o l o f D e n ta l T e c h n o lo g y
E S T A B L IS H E D 1920— L O N G B E F O R E G. I. B I L L
A pp ro v ed fo r V ^ ter^ n s
•
I m m e d i a t e liln ro U n ietit
C o m p le te T r a i n l n c : P la t e , B rid K C w o rk .
S m < Io I R a U * I n t l u d t T« xt*
a n d A l l S u p p lle *
DELEHANTY SCHOOLS
C a s t i n t c , I ’o r e e l a l i i , t ' l i r o n u * . A l l o y .
L I C E N S E D B \ N E W i ’O K K a n d N E W J E K S E l f S T A T E S
C a l l , w r i t e , p h o n e f o r P U E E C A T A L O G •'C ”
K«g. b y N. y . S l a f * O a p f. o t I d v c a H o n
MANHATTAN: 115 E. IS S T . - C R 3 ’« 9 0 0
JAIMAIGA: M M Sutp M n B l v d . - J A S-8200
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 W est 31 $t S tre e t. New York 1, N. Y.
138 W ashington S tre e t, N ew ark 2, New Je rs e y _ _ _ _
V E T E R A N S
S E C R E T A R I A L
A C e O U N T I I N G
S T E N O T Y P E
GET ON “ UNCLE S A M ’S PAYROLL"
VoD
tu itio n
and
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of
f l 8 .7 5 to $ 0 0 a m o n th w h ile a tte n d in g
eve. s e ssio n ; $ 7 5 to $ 1 2 0 d a y sessio n
M O N R O E
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
B. 1 7 7 S T .
R .K .O .
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C h ester
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JOBS
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97 O a ara S t r » f , N. Y. C.
D ept. T -^ 6, 1 3 0 W . 4 2 iu l St.
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/
^
FULL P A R T IC U L A R S A N D 4 0 -P A G E
B O O K O N C IV IL S E R V IC E FR E E
U se o f th is c o u p o n c a n m e a n m u c h to y o u .
W rite y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r ess o n co u p o n a n d
m a il at o n c e . A lth o u g h n o t G o v e r n m e n t
s p o n s o r e d t h i s c a n b e t l i c f ir s t , s t e p i n
y o u r g e t t i n g a b ig > p a id U . S . G o v t, J o b .
★
FRANKLIN INSTITyTE
V e te ra n s G e t S p e c ia l P re fe re n c e
A ll w h o f ile d f o r t h is e x a m
s h o u ld s liu ly tliis e x c e lle n t
ARCO Book
Apprentice
★
hen
THOUSANDS OF PERMANENT AP­
POINTMENTS N O W BEING MADE
APPRENTICE
U.
START AS HIGH AS $3,351.00 A YEAR
.
/
KuHh to m e, en tire ly fre e o f c liarg « , ( 1 ) a fu ll
d e H o rip tio n o f
U. S. tJo v e rn m e u t
Jobs;
<!t)
F tm
c o p y o f lllu stra te il
40-p»K e h o o k : “ ilo w to G e t a C .0 .
G o v e rn m e n t J o b ” ; <3) l.is t o f li. S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b s |
(4 ) T e l l m e h o w to Q U A L I F Y f o r a U.fi*. G o v e r n m e n t
NAM E
ADDRK8
Use
T h is
8
..............................................................................................
Coupon
B efore
Von
M lsln ;
It— W rite
A p t . N o .......................
or
P rin t
P la lu ly
CIVIL
Page TWelve
N E W
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
Tneaday^ July 5 . 1945
N E W S
<5650IKlllK36ll8l8IEBiillS
O 'D w y e r
C o n fe rs
'The D im e ' to Open Branch W e ig h t C ham pion A ids
T w ic e
B a nk in C oney Island
O n
E n g in e e rin g
Follow ing h is expression of hope,
m ad e a t a B oard of E stim ate
m eeting, t h a t th e engineering serv­
ice could be reclassified soon, an d
h is prom ise t h a t It would n o t
a w a it upon th e general reclassifi­
c a tio n , M ayor W illiam O ’Dwyer
held two conferences a t City H all,
looking tow ard a n early solution.
A t th e first conference were
H en ry F einsteln, president of Dis­
tr ic t Council 37, American F e d era­
tion of S tate, County an d M unici­
p al Employees, an d fellow AFL
unionists. T hese included Jesse
K rauss, p resid en t of C ourts Zx>cal
324; M ichael V. M irande, F ire D e­
p a rtm e n t Local 61, B etty H. D o n­
nelly, B oard of E ducation Local
399; Ja m es S. McCormack, W ater
O as an d E lectricity Local 632;
H a rry Seabold, Public W orks Lo­
cal 633; Jo sep h J . H. Amato, H ealth
D e p a rtm e n t Local 642; Charles
Bellew, H ousing an d Buildings Lo­
cal 824; Ju lia n M andel, S a n ita tio n
Local 1010; a n d N. J. De Prospo,
U n a n c e D ep a rtm en t Local 1113.
A t th e second conference were
B udget D irector T hom as J. P a tte r ­
son an d M r. Felnstein.
T h e resolution before th e B oard,
introdu ced by Borough P resident
H ugo E. R ogers a t th e D istrict
Council's request, proposes in ­
creases in six groups of titles. I t
is th e only reclassification resolu­
tio n affecting th is service w hich
is now before th e Board.
Mr. F einstein an d his aides
sough t to convince th e M ayor of
th e necessity of h is favoring th e
recom m endations as subm itted and
expediting action. T he M ayor
showed deep in terest an d th e in ­
terview ers felt t h a t he was stro n g ­
ly on th e ir side.
T h e six title groups, w ith th e
p rese n t average pay given first,
th e recom m ended m inim um salary
next, th e am o u n t of th e average
Increase asked, an d th e am o u n t
of each of th e proposed four in ­
crem ents, follcw:
Jr. Engr., Jr., Archt., D ra fts ­
m an , $3,650; $3,900; $250; $180.
Asst. E ngr., Asst. A rcht., $4,580;
$5,000; $420; $240.
I
P«>inl, L. I.
IO ;i-A
Jir»
S t.
U r ii'k
B c iiii- d i'la c lifd
5
r o u i i i s , o d l o n s l lili* h a t h , w i i m - i i s , t < l o r u i KHMli.
V c iic titiii
liliiu is,
hot
w n tp r.
pas
lif-n t,
)>lol
;Jo X 1 4 0 ,
irrfiru lR r. W a te r
v k 'W . I n iiiK s lia te o e c u i m n c y .
EGBERT af WHITESTONE
F U th in q 3-7707
D rivine In stru ction
LEARN TODRIVE
VETERANS
General Auto
4 0 1 J ay S t.
1144U
Driving School
2!>A H a n s o n P I.
F u l t o n S t.
B’k lyn , N.Y. ULster 5-1761
j LEARN t o DRIVE
^
^
V ou s a in co n fid en ce q u ic k ly w U h o n r
o o iirtp o iii* e x p o r t j n s t r u o t o r *
l* rlv ate
lesson?
day
oi
ovenm g
ITor y o u r
e a f o ly w c u s e 1 D 40 D u a l (X .n tro l C a ra
V F . T F » 'V N ® K r ; & „
U iiili'r
01
B in
w itb n n t re st to
*-011
G ra d e s
E ng ineer,
A rch itect
$5,370;
$6,200; $830; $300.
S enior E ngr., A rchitect $7,840;
$8,600; $760; $360.
D eputy Chief, E ngineer, D eputy
C hief, A rchitect. $9,000; $10,000;
$1,000.
C hief E ngineer or Chief A rchi­
tect, $10,470; $12,000 to $25,000;
$1,530 up.
O th e r M a tte rs Discussed
O th e r m a tte rs discussed w ith
th e M ayor and now u n d er study
by th e B udget D irector for his
recom m endation to th e B o ard of
E stim ate follow:
D e p a rtm en t of W a te r Suppiy,
G as & E lectricity
In sp ec to r o f W ater C onsum p­
tion. G ra d e 4. R equested p ro ­
m otion of T h om as F. T obin, Ja m es
P. P in n e rty , Irv in g R eichm an,
F ra n cis L. Evans, J r ., M errill J .
Carter,, F red erick G. Hetzel, E d ­
w ard C. Hasseldine.
In sp ec to r of W a te r C onsum p­
tion, G ra d e 3. R equest m ade to
p rom ote all on th e list, including
M orris Bobrog, H arold R. Belcher,
E dw ard W. T rim m er, J o h n M.
W arren, J o h n H. M acM illan,
W a lte r T . f a r r e ll, W illiam A. Moscato, G«orge A. Olsen, C hester J .
S chenkein, D avid F isher, M ichael
J. Conway, August H eath er, A n­
gelo O. N egretti, M ichael J . D eFlories, E dw ard A, K ennedy, D a n ­
iel J. Dacey, F red B a rth , George
F. M cGovern, W illiam F. H uber,
J o h n J. O ’Rourke, Louis S chm idt,
Jo h n J. Nevin^ Joseph F. B agnasco, W illiam J . N orton, B ern ­
a rd K a n an d T hom as A. Cooney.
• Clerk, G ra d e 5. Prom otions
were requested fo r George H a n ­
son,
C harles
Driscoll,
M ax
S ohnapp, A rth u r K ane, R euben
S chw artzberg, F ra n k Kiesel, Irv ­
ing K ass, R aym ond Newberger,
Solom on F ish m a n an d M urray
DeNat.
C hief Clerk of th e D epartm en t.
R equest for a $400 increase for
C harles J. De Phillips. P re sen t
salary is ($4,850) $5,500.
S ecretary to th e Chief, B ureau
of W a te r R egister. R equest for
a $250 increase fo r Id a M. E.
Dell. P re se n t sa lary is ($3,490,
$3,840.
D e p a rtm e n t of F in an ce
R equest for budget m odification
to prom ote employees in th e fol­
lowing d ea d -en d title s:
T yp e­
w riter Bookkeeper, G rades 3 an d
4; T ab u la tin g M achine O perator,
G rade 4; AddressograpJi O perator,
G rad e 3; C ashier, G rad e 5.
C ertification of th e pending
eligible list of Clerk, G rades 3,
4 an d 5 is requested.
P rom otion of th re e T ab u latin g
M achine O perators,
G ra d e 3
(Supervisor) is requested.
T h ere is now an o pen-com ­
petitive list w ith one eligible for
T ab u latin g M achine
O perator,
G ra d e 4. A ppointm ent from th e
list is requested.
A m odification providing in ­
creases in salaries for th e fol­
lowing employees asked:
M ay
B erger, H enry M arcus, Nicholas
J. De ProspH), JoQin J. M urphy,
J o h n R. Lawrence.
B oard of E ducation
P rom otions soug ht:
N um ber
I'ist
Requested
Clerk, G r. 5 .................
30
Clerk, G r. 4 ............... ’ .................. 40
Clerk, G r. 3 ..................................... 45
Steno. G r. 4
lis t
(25)
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
14A
H
1 4 .St ( U - 7 4 v r » . ) C i l
K l« St
(« -S 4 v e » .) UK 7 -8 -!lS
SO',* A n i M c r d i i i n
(74)
O p e n S u n d a y s a» 1 4 6 W
I4 tb
KS
INSURE YOUR CAR
NOW lEFORE IT'S TOO LATC
T im e
p a y n ifiita
iirra itK e d , i i ii i n r d i a te
p ro te rtio ii
S iie riu l
co tiH iile n itio n
to
C iv il
N e r v i c e ciiit>l(i.v(>eti. 8 1
A laidrn
IjM ie. N ,
7.
LEARN TODRIVE
y.
WILLIAM BECKER CO.
30.
IM 485
(d a ily ):
UN.
3-1 4 7 0
(E v e s.)
>UTO DRIVIlie SCHOOL AUTOS REPAINTED $35
1 9 1 2 Broadw ay, IN. Y. C.
B rak at re lin a d
and ad ju tfsd
Ign itio n — W h e s h A lig n m en t
— C lu tc h — T o w in g S »rvic«
(h e t. 63 an d 64 St.)
COMIM.l-ri'K 1.1NE OF A' TO 1‘ARTP
C a rs fo r Rood Tesf
A & S BODY & FENDER REPAIR
1771 W ebsfer Ave.. Bronx
CY. 9-4949
EN DICOTT 2 2 5 6 4
LEARN TODRIVE
BRAKES RELIMED
V eterans le s s o n s un d e r G .l. Bill
P. L. AUTO REPAIRS
I N R T IC U 'T I O N
CAIC r O K S T A T K
N U J in
K X A M IN A T H tN
A p p r o v M o> N
i
S ta te
U u u r i i o l K iliic iitio n
Times Square
B el. 6 6 ib S i . «
$ 1 2 .5 0 up
»
67ili St.. N.Y.
I'K 7e<>io
C O M P L K T K K K I '.M K S E K V I C E
HOUK
H K K V IC B
A I<L W O K K U U A K .^ N T B IC D
K iierla l U l M o u n t
C iv il
S ervU e
iO iiip lo y c e s
r04
E.
141
St
(cor. J a c k s o n
A t.i
^Y . 8 - 8 8 8 7 D a y s .
C Y 8 - 8 3 3 5 N iffh ts
■S
Ut
G eorge C. Joh n so n , presiden t of
T h e Dime Savings B ank of Brook13m h a s received word from th e
New Y ork S ta te B ank ing D e p a rt­
m en t, g ra n tin g perm ission to “T h e
D im e” to open a new b ra n c h o f­
fice on M erm aid Avenue, Coney
Islan d.
*
T h e new b ra n c h will offer a
com plete savings b an k service to
n early 100,000 residents of th e ex­
pan d in g Coney Isla n d area. T h e
service will include saving ac­
counts, savings b an k life Insur­
ance, sa fe deposit box re n ta l
facilities, m ortgage loan service,
savings b a n k m oney orders a n d
C h ristm as Club a n d school sa v ­
ings accounts.
T h is an n o u n cem en t comes a t
th e very tim e “T h e Dime Is celeb­
r a tin g a record of 90 years of
service to th e com m unity an d
90 years of consecutive dividends
to depositors.
T o ta l dividends p aid to deposit­
ors since 1859 h av e am oun ted to
$182,669,041.97, an d “Ttie D im e"
h a s never p aid less th a n 2 per
cent.
S ten o. G r. 3 . . . . V z l i s t
(18)
T elephone O pr. G r. 2 . . . . ............4
D e p a rtm e n t of Housin<r
Sc Buildings
P rom otions In these titles a re
requ ested : Inspectors, C a rp e n try
& M asonry, G rade 4; H ousing I n ­
spectors, G ra d e 4; Plum bing I n ­
spectors, G ra d e 4; S tenographer,
G ra d e 3; S tenog rapher, G ra d e 4;
Clerk, G ra d e 3; Clerk, G rad e 4;
Clerk, G ra d e 5.
F ire D ep a rtm en t
B a tte ry m en . R equest is m ade
fo r 276 w orking days in stead of
th e p rese n t 250 day schedule.
D e p a rtm e n t of Public W orks
F em ale Cleaners. 75 F em ale
C leaners in city service from five
to seven years are being re a p ­
pointed as Civil Service employees
from eligible lists w ith a salary
redu ction to $1,320 from $1,680.
B ecause th is group receives no
in crem en ts or salary ad ju stm en ts
th e re will be no opportun ity to
re a c h th e top sa lary of $1,680 a t
an y tim e. I t Is th erefo re requested
th a t th e salaries of th e new In ­
cum bents be a d ju ste d a t th is tim e
to m inim ize th e g rea t loss in
salary.
Sewage T re a tm e n t W orkers. B e­
cause of th e precarious work p er­
form ed by th e se employees a n
a d ju stm e n t is requested beyond
th e p rese n t increm en ts provided
fo r th is service for 274 Sewage
T re a tm e n t W orkers an d 27 S enior
Sewage T re a tm e n t W orkers.
A bonus p la n sim ilar to t h a t
paid o th e r sewer workers is recom ­
m ended for th is group.
T elephone O perator, G rade 2.
Im m ed iate ap p o in tm e n t of V era
L ong from th e prom otion list to
a n ex ista n t v acancy is asked.
T elephone O perator, G rade 3.
R equest for prom otion of W illiam
Carberfy.
H ea lth D ep a rtm en t
Janitor-C us'todians. Request is
m ade fo r th e prom otion of six
Ja n ito r-C u sto d ia n s.
T hese em employees were originally a p ­
pointed from th e Ja n ito r-C u sto dian G ra d e 3 list to th e 1st G rade.
T h ere prom otion to th e 2nd G rade
would alleviate som ew hat th e
grave injustice to these employees.
T elephone Operatoi*s. Request
th e prom otion of th e 15 eligibles
on th e G ra d e 2 list.
C ity R egister’s Office (Brooklyn)
Clerk, Florence Conroy, ($2,770)
tS,420. R equest for a $200 in ­
crease.
Joseph M orris, T itle E xam iner,
($3,490) $4,140. R equest for a
$300 Increase. T h e employee h as
30 year^ of service.
A uto E nginem an
T h e com m itm en t to A uto E n ­
ginem an who have signed waivers
a n d accepted th e City's policies
in lieu of labor law com plaints
is still outstanding.
I t is re ­
quested th a t for those Auto E n ­
ginem an who h av e received all
Increm ents, bonus p ay m en ts an d
sa lary ad ju stm e n ts an d whose sal­
ary is now $3,010 to tal, should oe
increased to $3,250, in line w ith
prom ises m ad e a year ago. T his
would apply to those employees
who actu ally work a six-d ay week
in various dep artm ents.
BEFORE
F o r P in e
M en in S anitation Test
How m a n y tim es h av e you seen
a m a n lift a heavy w eight eith er
overhead o r in som e o th e r fa sh ­
ion, a n d Im m ediately re m a rk
th e re ’s & k n ac k to It. T h ere are
also o th e r Im p o rtan t qualifications
necessary to raise w eights such as
those on th e S a n ita tio n M an test,
an d th is im p o rta n t fac to r is
stre n g th , says th e Adonis H ealth
Club. 1711 P itk in Avenue, Brook­
lyn.
H y Sshaffer, d irecto r of th e
Adonis H ea lth Club, is a n atio n al
w eight liftin g cham pion.
y o u
•
R c a o r U In
VACAT,
a l l P r i c c R an
« K K T H E K L M S V A C A T I O N K x H ib
F F o r a w i d e r a n g r e o f Selec tin l.
F re e ad m issio n
•
a e a e r v i a t i o n s m a d e a t n o c o s t to
J,
O pfw W e e k d a y s 9 - 7 ; S u n d a y B i.r,
IS O W e s t 4 3 n d
1 8 th F lo o r BR.
V A C A T IO N L A M I
FOR FUH OR R ES T ------------------
HOTEL
L O R R A IN E
LIVINGSTON MANOR 5. NEW YORK
M o d ern , a ll ro o m s w ith h o t a n d co ld ru n n in g w a te r; e le v a tio n 1 6 0 4
f t. N o h a y fe v e r. H a n d b a ll. sad tU e h o rs e s , s w im m in g , m u s ic , re c o rd i n r lib ra ry . F in e , ta s ty , h o m e co o k in g . S T R IC T L Y K O S H E R . R ea e o n a b le ra te s . W r ite fo r B o o k le t. T e le p h o n e 3 1 5 ,
M r* F
G E R B E R A SON
BOATHOUSE
18-01 STTEINWAY ST R E E T
ASTORIA, L.I.
Now
AS. 8 -3 7 0 0
O n d e r t h e M n n a g e m e n t o f S e l d e l ’o
o f S h erp H h ead B ay
“ Never a Cover o r a M inim u m ’*
^ STAR LAKE CAM P *
In th e Glorious A dirondacks
B e tw e e n T h o u s a n d Is la n d s a n d A u s a b le
C hasm .
A
m arv elo u s
p leasu re
p lay ­
g ro u n d
1 ,8 0 0 te e t e le v a tio n a n d r is h t
on th e la k e w ith p len ty o f go rg eo u s
w o o d la n d s. B u n g a lo w s a n d loages w ith
h o t a n d co ld r u n n in g w a te r a n d m o d e m
co n v en ien ces
T e n n is O o u rts . C an o e in g .
S w im irin g .
H a n d b all,
B a s e b a ll,
P in g
Pong.
F ish in g .
S ad d le
H orses.
G o lf
C artls. D a n c in g e tc . i n t e r e s ti n g o n e-d ay
trip s
arran g ed .
D e lic io u s
w h o leso m ■ m e a l s . D i e t a r y L a w s . R a t e s 3 '5 0 . $ 6 5 .
$ 6 0 per person.
Send for Booklet-J^etv York Office
820
B roadw ay
Room
906
CO
7 2 6 6 ''.
S u n d a y s . E v e n in g s . H o lid a y s -P R . 4 -1 3 0 0
o n ly
53
m ile s
to
___
O A K W O O D
N e w W in d so r. N . Y .
N e w b u rg li 4 4 7 7
I n f o r m a l C o lo n ia l K s ta te . B e a u ti f u l G r o u n d s .
P riv a lo L a k e . S p o rts. G o lf N e a rb y . T tle v isio n . U n s u rp a s s e d m e a ls. M o d e ra te ra te s.
A d u lts.
,
I
I
^ -------^
«40.0{)
K p Wki.
B O O K IN G S NOW O P E N
F O B O U B B A N Q I 'B T IIA L I
A C C O M O D A T E S W E D D IN G S
P A R T IE S O F 10 TO
AND
ZBO
C IV IL
S P E C IA L R A T E S TO
S E R V I C E O U O A N IZ A T IO N S
DANCI NG
E V E R l S A T L R D A V N I G H T TO
T H E M U S I C O F T H E 4 VA CHT S.M EN
Vacaflott a f LOON LAKE
in h e a rt of th e Adirondacks
Boooflng — Fishing — Bofhl
K a le .
■S.'15
LAKESIDE
up
HOUS
H.
O o i 'i 'C l l , F l o p ,
C h e ste rto w n ,
N
Y
MAPLE TREE IKli
I.N T E R -K A C IA L
O l d P o s t R o a d — R l f t o n , N. V.
S p e c i a l R a t e s t o C i v i l S e rv i c e
3 -4 p e r s o n s in r o o m
$ 3 0 »erk <
1 p erso n sin g le ro o m
3 5 w e ek rt.
p e r s o n s In r o o m
35 w
f».
f i s h i n g . S w i m m i n g . B o a t i n g A m erican I
T h o s . D K J re g o ry , P rop.
T e l. R o s r n d a l e N .V . 3 581
2
A r e a l v a c a t i o n o n a f a r m . A U .SpoH
la k e o n p re m ise s,
c o m p l e t e cliiMrei
p la y g ro u n d , d ie ta r y la w s.
$37perWkJ'’W rite
fo r b o o k le t C.
,
T e l. PK .
8
531
P e n n sy lv a n ia
A
C L U B -L IK E
ATM OSPHERE?
lO N O CRE
P o c o n o P i n e s , Pa.
MONROf, N. Y.
M onroe 6161
(jm t!
N . Y : B« 9-V 547
-H O LID A Y HOUSE-)
M i l l e f P I . ( n r . P o r t J e i T e r s o n ) , L . I.
N o r th S h o re , b eH u tlfiil g ro u n d s , P R I ­
V A T E B E A C H , s p o r ts in s tru c tio n , g o lf,
rid in g n e a rb y . P la n n e d ev rfltn g p ro g ra m .
E x c e lle n t fo o d . In f o r m a l, frie n d ly . B u s i­
n e s s W o m e n f ‘-i 6 t o f 3 3 w e e k l y . D e ­
sc rip tiv e lea flet. C L .
N .Y .
L E A G U E o f G IR L S C L U B S, Inc.
848
K. 6 0 th
S t., N . V . C.
P h o n e T e. 8 -7 2 6 7
GOLF FUN
REST
N .Y ,
2 ,0 0 0
A cre
“ A t o p t h e P o c o n o s , " Kvpryl
■ t o r a n e n j o y a b l e a n d restful
n a t i o n . 3 h o u r s f r o m N ‘ '*' '
3 M o d e r n H o t e l s . C o z y rollD e l i c i o u s M e a l s . C a s i n o . I’r*
Lake.
B cach
T e n n i s . K''
G o l f . M o v i e s , i d e a l H o n e jf
H a v e n . P r o t e s t a n t am i
C h u rch es n earb y .
O ffice, 1 1
W . 4 2 S t . ( K ’niLO
5-1550
W OODYCUEST
K
COTTAlJ
Ile n ry v llle . P a .
H i g h e l e v a t i o n , e x c e l l e n t sccnery.
t i f u l t a b l e . T e n n i s , h a n d b a l l c o u r t s , snu
b o a rd ; p riv a te d a n c e h a ll. Hot
ru n n in g w a tM
a n d in n e rsp rin g
in
room s.
R ea so n a b le
R a te s . M anJ
G reyhound
buses
to
T annersvillB '
S tr o u d s b u r g 2 0 3 8 - 1 3 E . M . M unch.
S u c c a s u ii n a G o lf C lu b
S U O C A S l'N N A
1,
N.
J.
A c lu b -lik e re so rt, o n ly 4 0 m ile s fro m
N .Y .C .;
in fo rm a l,
frie n d ly . ^ A eo. 3 0
g u ests. 1 .2 0 0 ft. ele v atio n . *aU h o m e
c o o k in g . T e m p tin g m e a ls . F U K E G O L F ,
N e a r C h u rch e s. R ato s; W eek en d s' F ri.
to S u n . $ 1 8 : W eek ly
$ 4 3 . A m erican
P la n . T e l. 0 6 0 1 .
TH E FATUM S
W e s te r n .A tiu o sp lie re . R a t e s f r o m
$ 3 9 . W e e k e n d s $ 1 0 .5 0 . W ew tern
B u r. F re e B o o k le t. C h arle s W .
D eg eii, O w n e r.
C O W B O Y S • H O R 8 1 > :S - R O D F X > S
T c l. C l in t o n C o r n e r s 4 .1 3 1
N .Y .C . B E . 3 -8 0 9 7
In th e
T a eo n lc
R a n g e , D u i'h esM
Co.
CLINTON CORNERS 7, N. Y.
glryilf/KWl i
H u m an
In terest aspects of
oil ifce'wSpstwRwiewi I
NYC civil service, expert analysis
of co u rt cases an d sh a rp evalua­
tion of tre n d s highlig ht th e to p ­
flight NITC Employee colum n in
•
_
The LEADER, every week.
tSIMlfS FR0MlinC*NCWWlN0S0ll,NV*NEWBUIIGH4Z10
IDYWILE COTTAG
PH O N E M. P. 3081
M T . POCONOA p l e a s a n t l y i n f o r m a l a n d hom eliK ^ .
f o r a v a c a t i o n t o r e m e m b e r . A ll
h o m e-co o k in g ,
and
served
fa m ily
M att A
V lo U
C u rran .
Owners-M *""
W rite fo r b o o k le t.
A tETTER VACATK
Informal
Comforf
Enioyi” *
B e a u tifu l
,
<r
H ig h M o u n t a i n
m E x c e lle n t h o m e
• D a n c in g n ig h tly a t th e
• S w i i u m i i i K p o o l . tcnn ls.b o tttliiR W r i t e o r P h o n e f o r B o o k l e t ai***
GREENWA.
H o n ry v ille .
StrondsbHrg * 0 9 7 ^
M OUNTAIN T O P
T o b y l i a u n u , Pa^i
S pend y o u r v ac atio n on th e * g y .
P o co n o s a t M O U N T A IN T O P t
v en ie n t to c h u rc h e s an d
,5 0
h o m e c o o k in g , t h r e e m e a ls d " * '* -» rv a
o f fie ld s a n d w o o d l a n d . M a k e
j
n o w . R a t e s $ 3 0 w e e k ly . $ 6 .5 0 d*i /
phone M ount Pocono 6849.
„
TERESA
O . M cIN T Y B B
<
iwtJT.
CIVIL
s , i»*9
N E W
SERVICE
Y O R K
Page ThiHeoi
LEADER
C IT Y
N E W S
mm
pA
A d m in is tr a tio n
as
1 0 -P o in t
4 5 , 0 0 0
A p p ly
fo r
H ig h e r
P e n s io n s
P ro g ra m ;
u n d er th e older lower benefit. An n u ity u n d er t^ e old p lan , $7,239
(C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 1)
for th e sam e benefit u n d e r th e
th a n those sta te d , a n d even a t exam ple would be a n $11,915 a c ­ new. H ence a t a critical y ea r n o
e n s io n
R e fo rm
Is F ir s t
c
o
u
n
t
fo
r
a
m
ale
w
h
ite
collar
less cost for a specified a n n u ity
add ition al p a y m e n t would be r e ­
w orker, requ ired fo r a $1,000 a n ­ quired for th e add ed benefit.
his record victory in th e trib u tio n r a te s fo r th e m en longer u n d er th e h ig h e r benefit t h a n
'Ln taicen as a m a n d a te to in th e d e p a rtm e n t is 6 p er cent,
^ue to figh t fo r th e o b ject- while th e ra te s fo r th o se ap p o in ted a n d th e a n n u ity to g e th e r con­ hav in g th e u n ifo rm s m a n u fa c ­
t h a t n o m ore th a n once every
itiat be m ad e th e founda/tion since 1940 vary from basic 12
platform . P re sid e n t J o h n p er c e n t to 17 p er ce n t, d ep e n d ­ stitu te th e re tire m e n t allow ance. tu re d in various sizes a n d bo ught fo u r years would a F ire m a n fin d
“T h e cost to th e new m e n is as
ready-to -w ear
clothes a re t h a t h e ’d have to ta k e a w in te r
m n e , of th e U niform ed F ire ­ ing on e x tra benefits se le c te d
bought by th e average citizen.
f a r too h ig h ,” M r. C ran e said.
v acatio n unless h e p referre d th a t.
F airn ess Souglit
’s Association, is stressing p e n T h e cost to th e C ity fo r th e
A group v acatio n p la n , u n d er
R ela x atio n of req u irem en t o f
T h e a rg u m e n t in fav o r of a f ­
feform as th e No. 1 aim.
u n ifo rm d u rin g ho use
Ijong drive is to be resum ed fo rding o p p o rtu n ity to all to com e n e x t 50 years would be less, if th e w hich th e re would be a v acation w earing
"^ a b le those who joined th e u n d e r th e 6 p e r c e n t p la n is t h a t proposal is en acted , th e U FA r e ­ in th e m ost favo rable period a t w atch.
A bill to p e rm it re tire m e n t fo r
formed force of th e d e p a rt- m en doing th e sam e w ork in th e ports, because th e C ity w ouldn’t least every th re e years fo r every
jt since 1940 to elect, if th ey sam e title should h av e th e sam e have to m ake th e a n n u a l b u d g et­ F irem an , in stea d of a hapihazard occupational disability.
Increase of th e pension to w id­
^ire. to com e u n d e r th e p l^ n pension benefits, w ith th e sam e a ry app rop riations, b u t would only vacation. N ine m o n th s. Including
ra te , otherw ise a n have to m eet th e cost of th e new th e th re e in S um m er, would be ows of F irem en who die a n a tu r a l
i l i c a b l e to th o se w ho en tered co ntrib ution
u n fa ir situ a tio n exists. Now th e pensions as th e y arise, a n d be­ allocated to th e m ore favorable d e a th to $1,200 from $690.
ranks previously.
H ousing
accom odations
fo r
p resen tatio n of su c h an City c o n trib u tes 55 p e r c e n t of sides, th e F ire m e n w ould be w ill­ period, a n d divided in to th re e
p to th e F ire m e n w ould to tal cost of th e re tire m e n t ing to have th e a c cu m u lated b u d ­ groups of th re e m o n th s apiece, so F irem en in City housing p ro jects.
g etary co n trib u tio n s used fo r
fe extremely p o p u la r w ith allow ance of th e n ew er e n tra n ts , helping d efray th e se costs. T he
m, and it is expected th a t, th ro u g h a n n u a l b u d g etary ap p ro ­ pension system th « a w ould co n ­
o p p o rtu n ity , th e re priation s, w hich become a reserve
W» Carry o C om plefe li n e •# | | | | f E C T
Jjd b e a n alm o st u n an im o u s to fin an ce pensions, w hile th e stitu te th e sam e stro n g a ttra c tio n
M il 6 -8 7 7 1
III V CO I
m u 0-8772
[erence fo r th e te rm s now ac- sa lary co n trib u tio n s fin an ce th e to jo in in g th e d e p a rtm e n t as it
P ressure
C ookers,
R ad io s,
A la m ln n m
used
to
do.
T
he
UFA
no
tices
th
a
t
ij^ to th e seniors. T h e con- cost of th e an n u ity . T h e pension
W are, V a c n u m C lean ers, E le c trie Iro n s.
20t o 3 0 % DISCOUNT
th e pension m a g n et is en tirely ab ­
L a m p s, R e frig e ra to rs, W a s h ln c M ach in es,
ON ALL GIFTS
s e n t from t h e m inds of an y of
T e le v isio n S e ts. F u r n i t n r e , S e w in g M a ­
^
AND HOUSEHOLD
th e new e n tra n ts, because th ey
5
c h in e s
a n d 1,0 0 1 o t h e r i te m s
APPLIANCES
know w h a t a h ig h price th e y
PAYMENTS
ARRANGED
—
Does
N
ot
liiferfere
W ith R egular
them selves have to pay.
W.
BW
■«
I¥ iw r« in « 9
IW
rm
UP
TO
18
MONTHS
TO
PAY
Discount
O th er Aims
1165 BROADWAY, H. Y.
T h e n ine o th e r m a in objectives
(c o r. 27Hi St.— 5th FI.) Room 507
a re :
A $4,150 salary, m ad e p e rm a n ­
e n t by S ta te law, th ro u g h a r e f ­
e rend um to th e people, th e sam e
way th e h o u rs were established
by law.
A com plete w elfare program .
T his includes a UFA h e a lth an d
surgery p lan, to su p plem ent th e
existing surgical assistance plan,
■or A Civf/ S e r v i c e J o b
so t h a t m em bers m ay choose an y
doctor th ey desire. Including th e ir
1. C om plete Guide to Civil Service Job s — 26 p ag e s of
fam ily doctor, a n d have th e w el­
sam ple civil serv ice te s ts ; requirem ents fo r 500 jobs:
H .
F . D J U R L I N G
fa re fu n d defray th e cost, up to
p a tro n a g e {obs; v e t p referen ce, tra n sfe rs, e tc .............. $1.00
a ce rta in am oun't, while tflie cost
2. H andbook fo r New York C ity Employees — Rules,
of surgery up to $250, all would
regulations, prom otions, functions, hints fo r passing
also apply to m em bers of th e im ­
d u a lit y f u r n it u r e
1.00
te s ts ...............
m ed iate fam ily, even th e children.
A larg e diagnostic ce n te r would
4. How to p ass a civil service physical exam ination —
be opened for th e F ire m e n a n d
Exercises fo r home training .................................................... 50
th e ir fam ilies, su p plem enting th e
5. High School Diploma Equivalency Test — To p re p a r e
services of th e M edical C en ter for
you fo r th e new exam ination which anyone can ta k e
F irem en them selves. D en ta l an d
S e r v in g C ivil S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
fo r a high school diploma ..................................................... 2.00
m edical
preventive
techniqu es
S in c e - 1 9 3 4
6. M aintainers H elper, All G ra d es — 1949 book fo r th e
w ould be stressed.
c u rre n t exam ination ................................................................. 2.00
A vacatio n cam p fo r F irem en
A s k f o r M r. D ju r liu g o r M r .O lso n
7. Civil S ervice A rithm etic & V ocabulary —■ A special
a n d th e ir families.
train ing fo r all civil service te s ts which* contain
Low -cost u n ifo rm supply, by
877 Broadway (near 18th St.), New York 3, N. Y,
lu ild
a
B e tte r F u tu re
T h is
GULKOProduels Co.
S u m m e r W i t h T h e s e B o o lc s
♦ SHOPPING GUIDE ♦
h at M e a n M o re $ $ fo r Y o u
0iugs and Garpets
this series .......
1.50
8. Employment In te rv iew e r — A new A rco book fo r th e
cu rre n t te s t .................................................................................. 2.00
9. P ra ctic e Tests fo r all Jo b s — P rac tica l m a terial, study
outlines, re fre sh e r courses, te chnical, m echanical, e tc . 2.00
To Pass
T h o se L ic e n se T e sts
10. Oil Burnr Manual — Text widely used in schools
2.50
12. Oil Burner H andbook — Guide to installing industrial
2.50
and dom estic burners ........................................
3.00
14. Real E sta te Brokers S ta te Manual ............................
15. C. P. A. Review — Auditing & Theory — Based on
ac tu a l questions. 430 pp
.......................................
2.00
For
a
Buffer
J6b
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g u age — By f a r th e m ost valuable handbok o f English
e v er w ritte n .....................................
22. The A rt of Extempore Speaking by Abbe Bautain —
Of inestim able value to both th e experienced profes­
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23. 106 Success O pportunities. How to shop fo r th e life
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24. Well Bred English — Answers all questions a b o u t
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25. Bookkeeping & A ccounting — In tro du cto ry cou rse in
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26. How to Land a Jo b & G e t Ahead —• Guide to
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27. She's OfF to Work — A Guide to successful earn ing
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28. Civil Service Training fo r S ten o g rap h ers, T ypists &
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29. New Physics Guide — A handy brush-up course w ith
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1.00
1.00
R a d io s , T e le v isio n , R e friK e a to rs ,
\ V a« ih e rH — .'\ II H t i i n d a r d M a i z e s
Knsy T e rm s
•—
D resses
—
FACTORY PR IC ES
SOUNDVIEW RADIO & TV CORP.
)6 Hugh G ra n t C ircle. Bronx. N.Y.
TA. 3-7272
LEE NORA DRESS CO.
For Social Investigator
Exam July 7th
Study ARCO
Social Investigator $2.
C o m p ie le p r e p a r a tio n f o r y o u r te s t In
elu d es 3 p re v io u s e x a m s a n d a n sw ers
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e tc .-A b o o k y o u c a n n o t aflu rd to do
w ith o u t
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50
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32. H ydraulics fo r Firemen — A basic book on an essen­
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33. The Policem an's Textbook — A basic t e x t . .................... 3.00
|;EADER b o o k s t o r e
D u a n e S t., N . Y . 7 , N . Y .
**o*e send me books num bered above: .................. ................................
fo r $— ........ ................................... ........
....
ond S t a t e _________________ ___________________________________
• Television
• Refrigerators
• Aulomalic
Washers
on sale a t
T r e m e n d o u s S av in g :s
S iz e s 1 2 t o 1 8
S a tu r d a y s on ly 1 0 to 6 P .M .
655
F ifth
LEGAL
B k ly n
(C o r.
flig h t u p
15
S t.)
J E W E L R Y
20
W a tc n e a
e n ra g c m e u i
ana
IT e d d ln t
Ringrs.
L a d i e s e u id
M e n ’a
B lrth t> to n «
K i n g s . S U v e r w a r f ft M e n ’s E n w m b l e n
S p e c ia l D is c o o n t to C ItU S e r r ie c
E n ip io y e e r m i l T h e l t F a m ilie s
75
W
4 7 th
S t.
N
H
HOME
APPLIANCES
738 M an h attan Ave. EV S^4374
GREENPOINT. BKLYN.. N. Y.
LAKIN'S
$ SAVE DOLLARS $
W K H A V E E V R R Y T H IN O
T H E HO IM li
In«l.
Sub.
Open
Eves
till
C iv il S e rv ic e
FOB
T ra in ,
0
N assau
A ve.
S la .
E .x c cp t W e iln e s d a y
E n ip lo .'- e e s O n l y
TELEVISION SALE!
Minimum discou n t 25%
on any s e t on our floor
Popular Brands Only.
T h ird A ve. a t « 3 rd S t. N . X.
U D 7-8098
B R O D Y SALES CO.
DISCOUNTS— From 2 0 % to 4 0%
1536 Boston Rd. Bronx, N. Y.
E v e r y th l n x in t h e w a y o f N a t io n a i ij
F a m o u s H o u se h o ld
A p p lian c e * . S u c h
Ite m s a s •
LUtllow 9 - 7 4 0 0
TH O R W ASH ERS ? ? ?
TELEVISIO!^
P ressure
C ookerat
H a iu iw ie h
G rills ;
E le c tric
T ra in s :
W ash in g
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K e frig e ra to rs; R a d io ; F o u n ta in P e n s ;
J e w e lry , e tc .
V E E D S ,
M U 6 -4 4 4 3 . 4
GG
•
•
EMPIRE RADIO C O
684
OFF
u p to
21 m o n th s to pay
C.
T e le v isio n
U e fn g e ra to rs
R ad io s
W a sh in g M ach in es
ro a ste r*
Irons
V a cu u m E tc
STANDARD
M E R P H A N D IS B
40%
to
On Your F av o rite Brand
RITE JEWELRY CO.
equitable Diamond Exchange
N O T IC E
C ita tio n — B E N J A M IN S , JA C O B a lso k n o w n
as J a c H . B e u ja m in s a n d J. H . B en jam in s.
T h e p eo D le o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k b y th e
G race of G od free an d independent T o :
JA C O B B E N JA M IN S , also k n o w n a s J a c H.
B en jam in s
and
J
H.
B en jam in s,
w hose
last k n o w n a d d re ss is S a r p h a tie tr a a t 58,
A m s te r d a m ,
T h e N e th e rlan d s,
SEND
G R E E T IN G :
W H E R E A S, F R A N K G O PTO N , w ho re­
sid es a t 7 5 0 0 K essel S tre e t, F o r e s t H ills.
B o r o u g h a n d C o u n ty o f Q u * en s> C ity a n d
S ta te
of
N ew
Y ork,
has
p re sen ted
a
p e titio n p ra y in g
fo r
a
decree
re o p en in g
th e p ro c e e d in g s h a d
h e re in f o r a n c illa ry
letters
of ad m in istratio n ,
w ith
t h e W ill
a n n e x e d , a n d fo r a lln d in g o f t h e d e a th o f
Jacob
B en jam in s,
also
know n
as
Jac
H . B en jam in s an d J. H . B en jam in s, an d
f o r c o n f l r m a t i o n o f t h e a n e i l l a i ’y l e t t e r s
o f a d m in is tra tio n , w ith th e W ill a n n e x ed ,
h e r e to fo r e is s u e d
to
th e
said F r a n k
G'
O p t o n o u t o f t h i s C o u r t o n t h e 25Jnd d a y
o f J u n e , 1 8 4 8 in th e e s t a te o f t h e said
J a c o b B en jam in s, also k n o w n
as J a c H.
B en jam in s
and
J.
H.
B en jam in s,
last
re sid in g a t S a r p h a t is t r a a t 5 8 , A m s te rd a m .
T h e N e th e rla n d s.
NOW , TH E R E FO R E ,
you
are
hereby
c i t e d t o s h o w o a u s e b e f o r e o u r S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u rt o l th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y ork, to be
h e ld a t t h e H a ll o f R e c o r d s , in t h e C ity ,
C o u n ty an d S ta te o f N ew
Y ork, on th e
1 0 t h d a y o f J u l y , 1 9 4 0 , a t 1 0 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k
in th e fo ren o o n o f th a t d ay , w h y
such
d e c rt'e s h o u l d n o t b e m a d e .
IN T E S T IM O N Y
W H EREO F, we have
c a u s e d t h e s e a l o f o u r S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u rt to bo h e r e u n to
affix ed .
W itn e s s . H o n . W illia m T . C o llin s
S u rro g a te of o u r said C o u rt, at
th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork, th e 1 0 th
d a y o f J u n e , 1JI49
P H IL IP A DON AHUE
C U uk o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
A v e ..
1
A dd 1 5 c P o sta g e
P ro m o tio n E xa m s
C ' ! t*®
w oney
15c fo r p o sta g e.
A L g on q iiin 4 - 7 6 5 8
SAVINGS UP TO 50%
2 5 E a s t 2 6 t h S t.
N ew Y ork
SAVE f
DON'T WASTE
X
''•M R P K IZ K I)
t COSTUME JEWELRY
%
CAN
be re p airo o . re p /a ie o orr e s to r e d *
A A ll le w e lrv
w a t c h e s R n a ‘» i i v « r w a r e a t A
►»4
K K A IS A V IN G S
^
C o u rteo u s
- f 'ii a b lp •»prviof a s s u r e d
A
Save 20% to 50% on all Nation*
ally A dvertised Famous Products
•
•
•
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•
•
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W ATCHKH
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T V P C W K IT K R S
H O I H K I I O I .U H K L P .M .X T E S
C A J H R R A H A .N O I M tO J K I .'T O R S
F 0 I7 N T A r>
PENS A M I SKT8
C IG A K K T T E L IG H T E R S
SAM
H
J o h n S t.
Km
♦ **< •< •>•> •!♦ K t > k n i H n
T liat
rh a ile n g e
Y o ik
C ity
BO.
0-0««8
N .V .C .4
o n n a tio n a lly a ilv e rtts e u lew eJry
w a t< -h if.
-tilv eru iire
itain u n d s
t'o m p a r is o u
aa t'omNTiEs SLIP tap.
V ew
608
|
A lw a v s a B e tte r B uv
4 t STEKLII\(,^S
Save Ud To 56%
The John Stanley H o w ard C orp.
P rices
BORELL
stkhm m ;
7 f
XSmt
Ml 9 t
ji:w i :lkrs
V V .(
C I r c l r 0 - 8 ‘- i l l
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
N E W
L i s t
I n
o
A
f
p
p
F
i r e m
o
i n
T h e LEADER continues th is
week th e serial publication of th e
NYC F ire m a n (F.D.) eligible list,
in th e order of probable ap p o in t­
m ent. T h is listing h as been p re ­
p are d by T h e LEADER an d is th e
only one published th a t indicates
w here a ca n d id a te actually stan d s
on th e list. T he a rran g e m en t of
nam es, in the, order of m ere p e r­
centages, as supplied by th e Civil
Service Commission, does not tak e
in to consideration th e effect of
v eteran preference because vet
preference claim s have n o t been
cleared.
T h e list below assum es all vet
preferen ce claim s g ran te d and
o th e r investig atio n satisfactorily
passed. C ount down from th e
nu m b e r a t th e head of a p a r a ­
g rap h to ascertain probable a p ­
p o in tm e n t order n ot specifically
enum erated. T h e order of s ta n d ­
ing as se n t to th e can d id ate by
th e Com mission is to be ignored,
a s is la st week’s listing.
D is a b le d V e te r a n s
551,
Jo h n
G ilroy, V incent
T ria n a , T h om as H illiard, E lliott
Lock, T erran c e Morris, Jam es
Robinson, Joseph H erbert, P eter
Shevchuk, R a lp h Nove, Davie
Cochenour. E dw ard Reilly, H enry
R eh fu s, J o h n Portuusi, P atric k
W A N T TO DANCE?
Jusf Vs Hour & $1.00
Will you spend V2
hour and give just
one d ollar to s t a r t
you on th e ro a d to
lifelong fun and
enjoym ent Yes —>
I've ta u g h t dancing
fo r 30 y ao rs— and
all I need is just
'/a hour of ycu r tim e
to p rove to you
F red L eQ uorne
t h a t you'll be able
to d a n ce anyw here—'wilh anyonel
Learn Foxtrot, Rumba, Mambo.
with my g u a ra n te e d method. Come
in to d a y and oik for Fred LeQuorne.
O r call LU. 2-1168 fo r an im mediate
appointm ent. It's just $1.00— Vahourl
S P K C I A I . T O C’l V I I . S K K V I C E
K K .A D K K S
W i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f a u .v p o u r s e . y o u
w i l l r c f o i v o 0 b’ U L L I l O n U P K A C T I C A L
L IC S SO N S F K K E I
You can p u rc h ase
a n y daiico c o u r s c o n a n ea sy p a y m e n t
p l a n uiul p a y a s lo w a« $ 2 . 5 0 p o r w e e k .
GAY
S O C IA L S : T u e s
Open
d aily
1 1-10
a n
t m
e
n
E
t
Y O R K
Sun.
1-0
O
r d
M cCrave, J o h n F rancis, G erard
Coffey, F ra n cis D ann , V incent
W hite, B e rn a rd Fuller, Edw ard
Oklowski, R o b ert H odgens, George
D elem arre, F ra n cis D rake, T h o m ­
as Willoe.
N o i i ’d is a b le d V e te r a n s
575, A lbert Jensen, Angelo Molin ari, F re d Fellner, R a lp h Tim son,
E ugene Zaccor, R am o n d G amble,
Louis Squassoni, Josep h Haeg,
F rederick E h rg u tt, Joseph Getcy,
Jo h n M cG rath , A lexander L aurino, .Joseph Heubel, Jo h n D regan,
Jo h n G a rre tt, G erald Grieser, A n­
gelo DeCaprio, R ob ert Dolan, E d ­
win Connelly, A ntonio P arlati,
S alvatore L aG rasso, A nthony Woltal, R a lp h B reunig, Jo h n R em enteria, Jr.
600, G eorge S akariasen, Charles
R yan, M attew B orn, Theodore
Wise, F rancis Brown, R aym ond
Chmiel, A rth u r Ludlow, Joseph
R iordan, Louis Radziewski, A rth u r
DeRosa, R ic h a rd T herko rn, W a r­
ren D iener, Silvio G arb arin i, Eli
E nyder, C harles Enrigiht, W illiam
Sim on, Jo sep h P o rta , J o h n M ur­
phy, F red erick G raf, E dw ard
Woods, J a c k Lepor, M ichael M a t­
eria, F ra n k K rall, H u b ert W alsh,
D earborn Filby, G eorge B reitwieser, H enry B alsam , Augustus
H ughes, A rth u r G reenidge, W il­
liam H uzar, Jo h n Griffin, Leo
P ru n k a , F ra n k D am ico, E dw ard
Scheid, Joseph Q uinn, Edw ard
S chatz, Ja m es B lu itt, R ich ard
M urphy, R o bert Irving, B ern ard
S antan gelo , P a tric k K ra m e r, E d ­
gar S m ith , Jo h n Miley, Collin
Rose, R o b ert T albot, W illiam
D ublynn, J o h n M eara, E dw ard
K nee, W a lte r Ellis, Allison G il­
bert, T ho m as D elehanty.
651, Ja m e s P atterso n , R aym ond
Chodkowski, H arvey M oder, P eter
Rizzo, Neil W inberry, E dw ard
Bienz. F ra n k S cala, H enry K ittel, Jo h n D ugan, T hom as F itz ­
patrick , Ja m e s G rogan, George
D ehrlein. T heodore H ah n , N icho­
las Popolizio, Jo h n F o garty , R ob­
ert R afferzeder, V incent P o rter,
Pass High on YourExam
with ARCO’S New Book
Add
p .m .
FRED LeQUORNE
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A k A A A iik A A
Evoi*rbo«ly’s
15c
for
H o u se h o ld l\ecessities
K4IHK I I U M K A I A K I N O
S i I 0 1 > l> I N ti N E K D S
i f ' u r n i t u r e . a p p h a n c e s , sriftB . e t c . ( s t r e a l
•av in g s).
M u n i c i p a l E m p l o y e p e ' S e r v i c e , 41
P a r k U ow . CO. 7 -6 3 0 0 1 4 7 N a s s a u S tre e t.
BENCO SALES CO.
N ew
P o sta e re
S E R V IC E
505
W A N U F A C T U K K H S (X O S K O U T — L a d ie s'
f a n c y ca n liK 'a n e o a t s w e a t e r s 1 0 0 % v i r e i n
w o o l . l ‘o s t ) ) a i d $ 3 e a c h ,
lo r $ 5 . Ito u e le
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I'a y o n
and
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fo rm
iiltiiifr,
h a n i l l i i i i H t u 'd $ 5 e a c h . N a v y , m a i z e , p i n k ,
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day
m oney
liacic
K u a i'a iiir .\
A lex an d er
S m i t h , l i o x 5 1 , l ' ' o r o 8 t II I I I k . L . 1.
A M E R IC A N
New
Ita lia n
group now
fo rm in g
a t th e
Kayo
b 'r ie n d t- h ip
se rv ic e . J o in
now
and
h a v e n o w f r i e n d s a t o n c .e . D e p t . K . 5 0 5 E .
P a r k w a y . L’k l y n . , o r c a l l I ’r . 3 3 0 4 0 0 8 p . m .
A
I^hotogruphy
B p o cial
dlB co u n ib on p U o to trra p h ic e q u ip .
L ib o ral tu n e p a y m e n ts
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o n u s e d oguii)
‘» p e c
S l i u n , (ilm
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CITY CAMERA ^ C i^ A M a E
B r a n d n e w R .C .A . T e le v isio n . R a d io . P h o n o ­
graph
C o m b in a tio n ,
M odel 7 3 0
TVS
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8 TV
331, 4 0 %
off. L a k i n s H o m e A p p liane e.s. 7 3 8 M a n h a t t a n A v e . , B k l y n . E V 04374.
O peu
ev e n in g s
u n til
1)
except
W ednesday.
WANT
su ccessfu l
RESUM ES,
11
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W . 4 3 S t... N .
Y . C.
CAREER
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Ave„
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C e n tra l A m e ric a n , M ex ican , C u b a n . P u e rto
U iean
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correppond
w ith
sin g le
p eo p le
iu
N ew
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Box 8504
H o u s t o n I), T c x a a
U c tfU ln j
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Body •
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U ao h elo ra - B a c h e lo r G irls. R e g is te r n o w .
N e w F rieiu lH S o c ia l C e n te r C lu b . D a n c e s ,
G am es, E n te rta in m e n t. L in u ted n u m b e r 100,
K n larffo y o u r c irc le o f frie n d s . D is c rim in a t i n t r , co n K '( > n i a l s e l e c t i v e p r o u p . F o r i n ­
f o r m a t i o n c a l l K a t h r y n S e o t t , IX ) 4 -0 0 1 )4
M o nday th ro u B h F rid ay 3 -0 :3 0 . 15 3 W est
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t i ‘: i j : v i s i o n
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C iv il S e r v ic e E m pIoyoC B
N a m e b r a n d W a to h e.s a n d (lu a lily
O iam o n d H o u r S p c in illy .
A T I .A N T IC JE W IM .U V ( O.
t N ev iiiH S t r e e t ,
l l o o m 1*207
P o x T h e a t r e H l d ff .
B io o ltly n , N , Y .
M A in 4 -3 7 0 5
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r
ELECTROLATION
rO K
I te m i.
Tuesday, July 5 ^
N E W S
K e y
R ich a rd Vizzini, Jo h n H ayden,
T hom as Row an, Jo sep h Suhraull,
C harles Moody, Sam uel Discoil,
Jr., Ja c k E isen th al, Joseph P e t­
tit, C harles P earsall, E dw ard Anninziata, L eonard Rosenberg, S a n ­
to S tan caro n e, Ja m e s S tep h an s,
Jo h n Clarke, H a rry S tein, T hom as
Hayes, A lfred R otondo, D aniel Altilio, J o h n C annon, F ran cis Woods,
Jam es K earn ey , Oxmond S m ith ,
Louis N otarfrancisco, Ja m es B rannigan, George O ’H are, C harles
D onoghue, E dw ard
S chroeder,
F red Sickles, M ichael D ilena, Jothn
O ’Boyle, E dw ard DeBrino, Ja m es
Connolly, J o h n Nagle.
701, T ho m as M urphy, Jo h n
Powell, W illiam Mack, T hom as
Lynch, A lbert L em aire, T ho m as
McNiff, W illiam G ra h am , Edwin
Bockelken, Joseph K u h a jd a , J o h n
M eehan, A rth u r Cassidy, F ra n k
B uckheit, D onald G ildea, R obert
Moore, W a lter H oar, R aym o nd
Sweeney, R o b e rt Loos, H en ry
W h itta m , Jr., George Jablonsky,
T hom as M uip h y , T ed Czertfiewski,
G eorge T hom as, Leo F ly nn , R a ffaele la cc arin o , H ugh W ilham s,
D onald Hegewald, P atsy Paglen,
J o h n M cNamee, B e rn a rd G u sta f­
son, G ilb ert O ’Neill, D onald Row­
an, W illiam O ’Dwyer, P alm ini
Cupo, Louis R agusa, Seym our
Moss, P e te r H elger, George A rm ­
strong, M ichael Shanley, R udolph
A lberda, George
Arnold, Jr.,
C hester Golas, H ow ard W allm an,
J o h n S h an n o n , Leon Kowalski,
Joseph Nappi, R ob ert Picardi,
R aym ond S tey ert, F ra n k Bayer,
G ilbert Moscatello, S alvatore S almieri.
751, R o b e rt O 'B rien, Seym our
M encher, T o u ssain t F oster, P aul
M emmel, R ay m o nd W aters, F r a n ­
cis Russo, George Collins, J o h n
B rosnan, T hom as Hickey, Ja m es
Hosey, R ay m ond Foley, F rederick
H ansen, Jr., Ja m es L eonard, F ra n k
A tta rd , H e rb e rt C ran n a n , Jr.,
T hom as W ickers, Irving R oth ,
H enry K ovalesky, A llan M ancus,
Ja m e s Russo, R ussell Farewell,
A lbert R eynolds, T hom as G ib­
bons,
W a rre n M ead, Andrew
M atejick, Ja m e s M cG arry, T h eo ­
dore Verin, P a tric k H aw kins, J o h n
Nelson, Louis S carn a to , Jo h n
M urphy, Jo sep h Connelly, Pierce
Mullally, H ow ard O lm stead, Ja m es
L itk ett, H e rb e rt Clough, Jr., Jo h n
1500
VACANT
—
A d d isleig -h
P ark,
L. I. 6
ro o m s, fin ish ed b a se m e n t, w ith b a r, O. L.
H o ll.v w o o d t i le b a t h
in m a s te r b ed ro o m .
H o u s e 1 0 y e a r s old.
$ 1 0 ,5 0 0
G L enm oro 3-4003
■liiy
ID A N A S S A U
Y o rk C ity
e
LEADER BOOKSTORE
R E A D E R 'S
o n n il n n tio n a lly - a d v M 'tis e d
V i s i t o u t » h o w r o o n ib
C IT Y
Assistant Interview er, $ 2 .0 0
This astonishingly thro ugh guide con­
tains previous exams, principles of
interviewing, occupation analysis and
classification, plac em ent, laws, etc.
5 W 46 St. (5th Av.) Est. 20 y ears
(ta v liis *
LEADER
l i g i b l e s
0 p .m .: S u n - 3 p .m
p .m .
SERVICE
JO B
In
P riv a te In d u stry
is q u i c k l y o b t a i n e d b y a p l a n n e d , d ig n ifie d
lo ite r. W o w r ite it to o rd e r. C o n tld o n tia l.
For
in t o r i u a t ion, w r ite
I'L A liC
LETTERS
EXIT LONELINESS
S o m e w h e re th e re m ao m eo n e y o n w o n ld
l i k e t o l u i o w . S o m e w h e r e t h e r e t< s o m e ­
o n e w h o w o u l d l i k e t o faaiow y o u . I n s o
9 x c lu 8 i T «
and
d isc re e t
m annei
“ S o cial
In tro d u c tio n
S e r v i c e ’* hsci
bro u srh t
to g r e th e r m a n y d i s c r i m i n a t i n g m e n a n d w o ­
m en.
W ith g r e a t s o lic itu d e a n d p ru d e n c e
y o u c a n e n jo y a r ic h e r , b a p p e i life . W rite
to r b o o k let sc o r p h o n e G N 2 -2 0 3 3 .
M A T R IC H A U D SO M
t i l W . 7 8 d S t . . N .Y .O D ly 1 0 - 7 ; S u n , 1 2 - 6
T E N N IS
R A C K E T S S o ld .
R estn in g ,
R e­
p a ire d . W ill p ic k u p a n d d e liv e r in B ro n x
a n d M a n h a t ta n . C all C y p re ss 0 -0 3 0 8 to d a y !
SEIJECTED INTKODUCTIONS
L e ad in g
to F rie n d sh ip an d M arriag e
S e r v ic e t h a t is D ifle re n t
C irc u la r on Request
H elen B ro o k e .
lOU W
4 3 n d S t. W l 1- 8 4 3 0
D ISA P P O IN T E D ?
F o r B E S T R E S U L T S w rite
BELPAN
rO K K E S P U N U E N C E
CLUB,
B o x 3 3 3 t im e s S q , S ta ., N .Y .C . 1 8
E X P E R T W A T C U R E P A I R S , a lso
8TA N U A K U
BRAND
W AT0U E8
S U B S T A N T I A L
U l S C O U N T b
R oyal
W a trh m a k e rg a n d
J e w e le r s , A .N .
4 1 J o h n S t .. N V 0 . H o o r n 8 0 C O 7 - 1 1 0 0
T Y I 'E W R IT E R
S P E C IA L S
$ 1 5 .0 0 .
ALL
M ak es R en ted ,
R e p a ire d .
N ew
P o rtab les
E a s y T e rm s , R o s e n b a u m 's 1 5 8 3 B ro a d w a y ,
B ro o k ly n . N . V.
Seiper C leaning'
S E W E R S O R D R A IN S K A Z U R -K L E E N E D
No
d ig g in g — I t
no
re s u lts ,
no
cU aw Q
E le c tr ic R odO R o d la irt S e w e r - lt* V ic e . P b o u e
JA 0 - 0 4 4 4 ; N A 8 - 0 6 S 8 : T A 2 -0 1 2 8 .
A n s w e r s
PLU M BER
O pen-Com petitive a n d G eneral
P rom otion Tests.
T en tativ e key answ ers follow:
1,C; 2,D; 3.A; 4,A; 5,B; 6,D;
7.B; 8,A; 9,D; 10.A; 11,C; 12,D;
13,B:
14,D; 15,A; 16,A; 17,C;
18,B;
19,D; 20.B; 21,C; 22.B;
23, C; 24, B; 25, A; 26, B;
27,C;
28.D; 29.B 30,C; 31,C;
32,A:
33,A; 34,D ; 35,D; 36,C;
37, A; 38,A; 39,C; 40 A; 41,C;
42,C;
43.B: 44.B; 45,D; 46.A;
47,C;
48,D; 49,A; 50,E; 51,A;
52.D;
53.C; 54.B; 55,B; 56.A;
57,D ;
58,B; 59.C; 60.A; 61,D;
62,B; 63,C; 64,B; 65 A67,D; 68,D ; 69,B; 70 e '
72,C; 73,C; 74,E ; 75,B77.A; 78,D; 79 ,B; 80,C .’
L ast d ay to p ro test to
Civil Service Commission
B roadw ay, New Y ork 7, N v
M onday, J u ly 11.
H O U SIN G m a n a g e r
ASST. H O U SIN G MANAGE
P rom otion, Housingr Author!
1,B; 2.C; 3,A; 4,A; 5 a 7.E; 8,B; 9,B; 10,C; l i b ’
13,E; 14,B ; 15,A; 1 6 . b ’
18,E; 19.A; 20,E; -21.D;’
23,B; 24.B; 25 .D; 26,B;
28,D; 29, A: 30.D; 31,f);
33,E; 34,C: 35,B: 36,C;
38.D; 39.E; 40,B; 41.0;
Wrigiht, F ra n c is John son, R obert 43.E; 44.D;
45,B; 46,D;
S herry , Jo seph Nichols, Jo sep h 49 ,B; 50,E.
V arecha, F rederick Prueser, S id­
ney K asakofI, H enry P ichurko,
Ja m es L afferty, M orton T h o m p ­
R ead n ex t week’s iinpor
son, C harles
A rchul, Jerom e D on’t R e p ea t T h is column.
S hapiro, D aniel Repole, W illiam
C arr.
801, E dw ard P roctor, E d m und
Borkowski, A ndrew Pontrajii^olfl,
Ja m es M oran, Je re m ia h B rosnan,
NERVES, SKIN and STOMACjj]
Ja m es C u n nin gham , Jo seph H a n ­
K i t f n t y t . l l t l O r , C t n * r » l Wt tk nt ti,
ley, J o h n Yesko, E dw ard M cD er­
^
I t i n t l i c k . Sw«llM aii« 4 i
m ott, W illiam Will, Belflore Ciano,
MNICIllIN, All Modern lni«ciloni
Joseph W eitekam p, D avid Crow­
PILES HEALED
ley, J o h n K a rn a tsk i, Ju liu s K arp ,
• f Mot ftrn,
f i i i i l t t t mtlliHl
P aul Lusteg, P asquale Rizzo, Syl­
I k*!*'
« • l o t i *f l im t Irim wirk, '
vester W arnock, Joseph Daly, J o ­
;V>IKfCOSF VffMS TREATfO
seph Alpino, M ichael Visconti,
X-KAY AVAILAtLi
Jr., Joseph Boyle, V incent C on­
FEE $3
way, A rchie C a rter, Joseph Col­
Medicine
lins, Jo seph
M a rtin i,
F orest
B lount, Jr., R ich a rd Arundell,
Dr. Burton Davii
Louis Izzo, E d w ard Davis, C on­
4 1 5 U x l n g t e n A v t . fourth n .
s ta n tin T ucciarone, F ra n k A zarH o u r s s M o n ., W e d , , F r l „ 0 :3 0 -6 :3 0
elo, W a rre n D opm an, W illiam
T hurs. A S a t
0 :3 0 -3 :0 0 .
Sun. i
G rim es, M illiam H ow ard, A ndrew
l l o l i d n r B 1 0 - 1 2 A .M . C l o s n l T u « ,
Dillon, P hilip M ischler,
Piiilip V
K erzer, V incent Z arrelli, Jo h n
S tan caro n e, W illiam D elahaut,
L E G A L N O T IC E
Jo h n K een an , A lfred B ogdan,
E dm ond Brown, M a rtin Levenson,
K e n n e th B arto, P e te r Kuveikis, C I T A T I O N — ( P 1 0 0 8 ) . 1 0 4 9 , T h e
H ow ard
L antz, Jo sep h
Ross, o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , B y t h e O r w
T hom as G allagher.
G o d F r e e a n d I n d e p e n d e n t , T o : The 1
(C o n tin u e d N e x t W eek )
LEGAL
N O T IC E
S ta te o f N ew Y o rk — In s u ra n c e D e p a rt­
m en t.
A lb a n y . I. R O B E U T E . D I N E E N ,
S u p erin ten d e n t o f In s u ra n c e
th e S ta te
o f N e w Y o rlt, l i e r e b y c e r t i f y p u r s u a n t t o
la w ,
th at
th e A L L S T A T E
IN S U K A N C E
C O M P A N Y . C H IC A G O , IL L IN O IS , is d u ly
lic e n se d to
tra n sa c t
th e b u sin ess of in ­
s u r a n c e in th is s t a t e a n d t h a t its s t a t e ­
m e n t flled f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c e m b e r
3 1 , 1 0 1 8 , s h o w s th e fo llo w in g ’ c o n d itio n ;
T o tal
A d m itte d
A ssets.
T o ta l L ia b ilitie s (e x c e p t C a p ita l) $ ^ 8 ,5 0 4 ,io y .ia .
C ap ital p aid
up
$ 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 .
S u rp lu s an d
V o lu n tary
re serv e s
$ 0 ,8 3 4 ,5 0 1 .7 a ,
S u rp lu s
a s reffard s p o licy h o ld ers
$ l l , 3 3 4 , 5 t i l . 7 a . I n c o m e f o r t h e y e a r $3 !J,5 2 7 ,3 6 7 .4 4 ,
D isb u rse m e n ts
fo r
th e
year
$ 3 1 ,1 4 4 ,1 0 1 .0 8 .
ot
$ay,8»8,700.85,
S ta te o f N ew Y o rk —
In s u ra n c e D ep artin en t, A lb a n y , I. R O B E R T E . D IN E E N .
S u p erin ten d e n t o f In s u r a n c e o f th e S ta te
o f N e w Y o rk , h e re b y c e rtify p u r s u a n t to
law , t h a t th e A L L S T A T E F lU E IN S U R ­
ANCE
COM PANY.
C H IC A G O ,
IL L IN O IS
is d u ly lic e n s e d t o t r a n s a c t t h e b u s in e s s
o f in s u ra n c e in th is s ta te a n d
t h a t its
s t a t e m e n t lile d f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c e m ­
ber 31, 1048, sh o w s th e
fo llo w in g co n ­
d itio n :
T o ta l
A d m itte d
A ssets
$ 3 ,8 5 1 ,8 0 5 .0 0 , T o ta l L ia b ilitie s
(ex cep t C ap ital)
$ 8 3 0 ,4 0 3 .5 3 , C a p ita l p a id -u p $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ,
S u rp lu s and
V o lu n tary
reserves
$ 1 ,7 3 1 ,4 0 3 .1 3 ,
S u rp lu s as reg ard s
p o licy h o ld o re
$ 3 ,0 3 1 ,4 0 3 .1 3 , In c o m o fo r th e y e a r $ 1 ,4 0 0 ,(> >i0.5 3. D i s b u r s e m e n t s f o r t h e y e a r $ 1 , 5 0 6 , 1 0 8 ..4 5 .
S ta te o f N ew Y o rk — In s u r a n c e D e p a rt­
m en t.
A lb an y , I.
R O B E R T E . D IN E E N ,
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f In s u r a n c e o f th e S ta te
o f N e w Y ork, h e re b y c e rtify p u r s u a n t to
law .
th at
th e
A M E R IC A N
M O T O R IS T S
F I R E IN S U R A N C E , C H IC A G O . IL L IN O IS
is d u ly lic e n s e d t o t r a n s a c t t h e b u s in e s s
o f in s u ra n c e in
th is sta te
and
t h a t its
s t a t e m e n t filed f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c e m ­
b er 31. 1 0 4 8 . s h o w s th e ' fo llo w in g co n ­
d itio n : T otiU A d m itte d A s s e ts $ 8 1 0 ,1 3 5 .1 0 ,
T o ta l L iab ilitie s
(except
C ap ital)
$ 3 1 0 ,1 3 5 .1 0 , C a p ita l p a id -u p $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . S u r ­
p lu s a n d V o lu n ta ry re serv e s $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 ,
S u rp lu s
as
reg ard s
p o lic y h o ld e rs $ 5 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 , in c o m e f o r th e y e a r $ 4 3 0 ,3 0 3 .5 5 .
D isb u rse m e n ts fo r th e y e a r $ 3 0 4 ,3 0 4 .3 3 .
S ta te o f N ew Y o rk —
In su ran ce D e p art­
m en t. A lb an y . I. R O B E R T
E . D IN E E N ,
S u p w in te n d 'e n t o f I n s u r a n c e o f th e S ta t e
o f N e w Y o rk , h e r e b y c e rtify p u r s u a n t to
law , t h a t th e B E N E F I T A S S O C IA T IO N O F
R A IL W A Y E M P L O Y E E S . C H IC A G O I L L I ­
N O IS is d u ly lic e n s e d to t r a n s a c t t h e b u s i ­
n e s s o f in s u r a n c e in t h is s t a t e a n d t h a t its
s t a t e m e n t llile d f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e cen jb er 3 1, 1 0 4 8 , sh o w s th e fo llo w in g co n d i­
tio n ; T o ta l A d m itte d A sse ts $ 0 ,5 8 5 ,3 0 1 .7 0 ,
T o ta l L ia b ilitie s (e x c e p t C a p ita l) $ 4 ,3 0 7 ,0 0 3 .5 3 ,
S u rp lu s
as re g ard s p o licy h o ld ers
$ 3 ,3 1 7 ,3 3 8 .1 7 , In c o m e f o r th e y e a r $ 1 3 ,1 3 0 ,3 7 5 .3 4 , D isb u rse m e n ts
fo r
th e
year
$ 1 1 ,0 3 3 ,0 0 0 .3 7 .
S ta te o f N e w Y o r k — In s u r a n c e D e p a rt­
m e n t, A lb a n y , I. R O B E R T
E . ' D IN E E N ,
S u p o rten d e n t o f In s u r a n c e of th e S ta te of
N ew
Y ork,
hereby
certify
p u rsu an t
to
law . th a t
th o O L D
R E PU B L IC
C R E D IT
L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y , C H IC A G O ,
IL L IN O I S is d u ly licen se d to t r a n s a c t th e
b u s in e s s o f in s u r a n c e in
th is s ta te an d
t h a t its s t a t e m e n t flled fo r t h e y e a r e n d e d
D e cem b e r 31, 1 0 4 8 , s h o w s th e fo llo w in g
c o n d itio n : T o ta l A d m itte d A ssets $ 3 ,0 7 7 ,3 3 0 .3 0 , T o ta l L ia b ilitie s
(e x ce p t C ap ital)
$ 1 ,0 0 3 ,7 4 0 .7 0 . C a p ita l p aid -u p $ 5 0 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ,
S u rp lu s
and
V o lu n tary
reserves
$ 0 8 0 ,5 7 0 .5 4 ,
S u rp lu s as reg ard s
p o licy h o ld ere
$ lj2 .ti3 .5 7 0 .5 4 . I n c o m e f o r t h e y e a r $ 3 ,7 S h ;0 7 7 .< (7 .' d i b b u r s e m e n t B
for
th o
year
$3.311,ods'.sa;
^ '
8t
l a w . n e x t o f k i n a n d d i s t r i b u t e ..
I V A K . B o c k a r , d e c e a s e d , i f liviny,
if a n y o f t h e m b o d e a d , t o t h e i r rope
n ex t o f k in .
h eirs
at
l a w , d l s t n b ii
le g a te e s , e x e c u t o r s a n d adm in istrato rs,
s u c c e s s o r s i n i n t e r e s t w h o a n d whose
d r e s s e s a r e u n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t be a
t a i n e d a f t e r d u e d i l i g e n c e . S E N D GR
IN G :
W hereas.
ALEXANDER
G.
SCHi
w ho
re s id e s a t N o .
2 3 8 0 L oring P
B o r o u g h o f B r o n x , t h e C i t y o f New Y
h a s l a te ly a p p lie d to t h e S u rro g a te 's C
o f o u r C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k t o hav
c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t i n w r i t i n g dated
em ber
10,
1045,
re latin g
t o botii
a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u j y proved m
l a s t w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t o f I V A K . OOt'K
deceased,
w ho w as at
t h e t i m e of
d e a t h a r e s i d e n t o f 1 1 5 E a s t 8 tl lh St
N o w Y o r k C i t y , t h e C o u n t y o f N ew Y
T h erefo re,
you
and each
o f you
c i t e d t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e Suit o;:
C o u rt o f o u r C o u n ty
o f N e w Vorii,
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 ol
Y o r k , o n t h e 3 0 t h d a y o f J u l y , one tl
sand
n in e
h u ndred
and
fo rty -nine,
h a l f - p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e fo r c n
t h a t d a y . w h y t h e s a i d w i l l a n d testan
s h o u l d n o t b e a d m i t t e d t o prob.ile
w i l l o f r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l proi)erl.v
I n t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e ea
t h e s e a l o f t h e S u rro g a te 's 0
o f t h e s a i d C o u n t y o f Ne« “
t o b o h e r e u n t o affixed.
[L .S .J
W itn ess.
H o n o rab le
William
C o llin s.
S u rro g a te
o f our
c o u n ty
of
New
Y o r k at
co u n ty
th e
1 4 th
d a y of
in
th e
year
of
o u r Lord
t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d and fi
n in e.
P H I L I P A . D O N .A H t 'E
C le r k o f t h e S u rro g a te 's 0
C IT A T IO N
—
T h e P e o p l e o f th e
o f N e w Y o r k . B y t h e G r a c e o f God' .
and
In d e p en d e n t,
To:
A t t o r n e y ('•',1
o f t h o S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k ; a n d to " J i
D O E ” t h e n a m e “ J O H N D O E " beinrj
titio u s,
th e
alleg e d
husband
o f AT
T I M A , d e c e a s e d , i f l i v in g , o r if
t h e e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and
k i n o f s a i d " J O H N D O E " deceased. w|
n a m e s a n d P o s t O ttlo e addrcH sca
know n
a n d c a n n o t a f t e r d i l i g e n t i'"4
b e asc erta in e d by
th e
p etitio n er M
a n d t h e n e x t o f k i n o f A N N A TlM A |
c e a s e d , w h o s e n a m e s a n d P o s t OffMj
d resses
are
unknown
a n d cannot f
d ilig e n t
in q u iry
be
asc e rta in e d
bJ' L
p etitio n e r h erein ,
b ein g
t h e p e r s o tu i
t e r e s t e d a s c r e d i t o r s , n e x t o f k i n or o'!
w ise in th o e s ta te o l A N N A
ceased,
who
at
th e
tim e
o f 1' " . “I
w a s a r e s i d e n t o f 3 5 9 W e s t 8 8 th ? 'l
N e w Y o r k C ity . S E N D G R E E 'H N O : r
U pon th e p etitio n
of The
m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e C o u n t y o f N e"'
h a v i n g h i s o ffle e a t H a l l o f R ecords.
308,
B o ro u g h
of
M a n h a t t a n , City
C o u n ty o f
New
Y ork,
as
adnunis«
o f t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s oi
deceased:
i
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e hereW 1
t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o s a t e ® ''1
of New
Y o r k C o u n t y , h e l d a t th e
o f R e c o r d s , i n t h e C o u n t y o f New
o n t h e 1 0 t h d a y o f J u l y , 1 0 4 0 . a*
p a s t t o n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o
day, w hy
t h e a c c o u n t o f pro c ce u i ^
T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f tho
of New
Y ork,
as
ad m in istrato r
goods,
c h a tte ls
a n d c r e d i t s o f s.*
ceased, s h o u ld
not
b e judiciaH .v
In T e stim o n y W h e re o f. W e hayc
th e se a l o f th e S urio g iu c
o f th o said C o u n ty of
to be h e re u n to
rS E A L J W itn ess,
H o n o rab le
I
C o llin s a S u r r o g a te of o
C o u n ty , a t t h e C ounty
Y o rk , th e 1 3 th day of ^
th e y e a r o f o u r L ord o
j
sa n d n in e h u n d re d and
P H I L I P A.
Cl«k »1 the Surrogate
U Jiily 5, 1949
a g e
CIVIL
LEADER
Pagt Fifteen
N E W
Y O R K
C IT Y
N E W S
T h e
N
E m p l o y e e
R u lin g
A w a ite d
appeal to th e C ou t of Ap^ will be ta k e n by tine M ainMen In th e D e p a rtm e n t
an d th e H ousing AuJity who lost th e ir case in th e
Liiate Division, 3 to 2. T hey
fill; to com pel C om ptroller
Lys Joseph to ta k e evidence
fueir actual duties, so t h a t they
Idget th e h ig h er pay, u n d er th e
Jjr Law, t h a t goes w ith those
liuel Resnicoff, o f 280 B roadattorney for th e W elfare
Lftnient group, sa id t h a t th e
Utiiig opinion, w ritte n by AsLe Justice V an Vooirhis, susy fully th e co n ten tio n m ade
[himself t h a t sound reasons
t why th e C om ptroller m u st
.actual d uties in to co nsid eraThe m a jo rity decision susLd th e C om ptroller w itho ut
Ig into details.
he arg um en t p u t u p by Mr.
ilcoff, an d by G abriele & G ae, attorneys fo r th e H oaslng
ority group, if finally susi, would h av e fa r-re a c h in g
rt on th e p ay of o th e r City
[iloyees in skilled trad es. I t
lid in effect p ro h ib it th e ir
jng out of title unless th e
jier pay goes w ith th e work.
Title Versus D uties
he Com ptroller m a in ta in e d
It as th e M a in te n an c e M en
Je appointed from a list in th a t
what w ork th e y did n e e d n ’t
[investigated, execept to show
tit was m a in te n a n c e work. T he
Itioners say t h a t as th ey were
the w ork of carp en ters,
^ters. plum bers a n d electrithe M a in te n an c e M an title
t't m ean a n y th in g , b u t th e
Icptroller w as upheld In finding
the title, an d n o t th e duties
hormed, prevailed. T h e dissentjopinion, how ever, w arned th a t
the C om ptroller m u st pro Iwith ca u tio n in deciding L a|Law cases, h e should n o te of
duties or h e m ig h t deny
ieflts to those fo r w hom th ey
Intended by th e Legislature,
alando S, M alerb a was th e
Iresentative p etitio n er in Mr.
nicoff’s case.
iMcNAMARA P I ^ ^ S T R IP
resident Jo sep h A. M cN am ara,
he NYC Civil Service Com mis|i, plans to ta k e h is vacation
Wober a n d a tte n d th e session
Ithe Civil Service Assembly of
] United S ta te s an d C an ad a, to
Iheld in S an Francisco.
Crime Laboratory
fechnieian Insfructor
xperienced in police crim e
ietection technique. P ull or
wt time. E stablished school
M anhattan. S ta te educaion, experience a n d salary.
IBox 470, LEADER
n Duaac St., N.Y.C.
LKQAL
SERVICE
N O T IC E
E H N A . — C ita tio n . — p ! 1 6 30,
-- T he P e o p le o f th e S ta te o l N ew
' >>y t h e K r a c o o f G o d f r e e a n d i n d e ®i. t o Q r e t c h e n S c h e l z k e , r e s i d i n e : a t
“lifeii, G e r m a n y . S c h i l d w e g 3 0 . A i L u l u
re sid in g a t B e r lin - Z e h le n d o r f ,
N ik lasB trasse
33.A:
R ich ard
rc sid in tr a t B o c a s d e l T o r o . R e p .
Edm und
H a n d le r,
re sid in g :
at
• del T o r o , R e p , P a n a m a , t h e n e x t o f
lie irs a t l a w
o f E r n a H a n d le r,
se n d grreetin ir;
H e r m a n n E n t r u p , w h o re s id e s
East 8 8 t h S t r e e t , B o r o u g h o f M a n •>>0 C i t y o f N e w
Y o rk , h a s lately
m ‘ 0 t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f o u r
L ' of N e w Y o r k t o h a v e a c e r t a i n
in w r itin g , d a t e d th e 1 0 t h d a y
“uiy, X 0 4 0 , r e l a t i n g t o b o t h r e a l a n d
I * P i'o p e r ty , d u l y p r o v e d a s t h e l a s t
^'*<1 t e s t a m e n t o f E r n a H a n d l e r , d e t ' »ho w as a t th e tim e o f h e r d ea th
o f th e C ity o f N e w Y o r k
(at
O lst S tre e t. B o r o u g h o f M an*
W
C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk ,
lure , y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e c i t e d
c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
c o u n t y o f N e w Y o rk , a t th e H a ll o f
I h ' , " ’ th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk , on
u day o f J u ly , o n e th o u s a n d n in e
Ft
fo rty -n in e , a t h a lf - p a s t te n
' th e fo r e n o o n o f t h a t d a y , w h y
'iied T'**
te s ta m e n t sh o u ld n o t bo
Wi
p ro b a te as a w ill o f re a l an d
Y
C
F ire
L in e s
(C o n tin u e d
fro m
Page
1)
h a d requested th e certification of
eligibles to fill th e 400 rem ain in g
jobs held by provisionals. T he last
provisional in th e title is expected
to be gone in a few weeks. T he
list originally co n tain ed ab o u t
6,000 eligibles. T h e veteran s, both
disabled a n d non-disabled, were
m edically exam ined la st year. T he
add itio nal te sts ju s t com pleted
m ad e possible th e certification of
nearljT 700 nam es requ ired to as­
sure 400 ap p o in tm e n ts, allowing
fo r rejections a n d declinations.
T h e B oard continues to live up
to its re p u ta tio n for ex hausting
all lists.
I
W a iv e r B i n d s E m p l o y e e
H aving signed a form al waiver
of his rig h ts w hen h e was fin&d
10 days’ pay an d dem oted to C on­
ductor from th e M oto rm an job
in w hich he h a d two. accidents,
Ja m es Q uinlan lost h is su it for
rein state m e n t. H e h a d appealed to
th e NYC Civil Service Commission,
afte r th e dem otion, an d th e Com­
mission, w hich knew n o th in g of
th e waiver, voted to m odify th e
pen alty by p u ttin g Mr. Q uinlan
on a preferred list for M otorm an.
As th e re w ere vacancies in th e
M otorm an title, Mr. Q uinlan sued
to compel th e B o ard of T ra n sp o r­
ta tio n to p u t h im back as a M otor­
m an. Suprem e C ourt Ju stice Denis
O ’L eary C ohalan decided ag ain st
him solely on th e basis of th e
waiver.
B u t th e c o u rt held th a t th e
B o a rd ’s co n ten tio n th a t appeal to
th e Civil Service Commission was
n o t open to B oard employees W'as
w ith out legal support.
R ig h t of Appeal
O n th is score th e c o u rt said in
a n opinion:
"A t th e o u tset resp o n d en ts con­
te n d th a t p etitio n er h a s no rig h t
of appeal Under section 22, sub­
division 3, of th e Civil Service
Law a n d th a t his rig h ts are lim ited
to those provided h im u n d er sec­
tion 14-b of th e R a p id T ra n sit
Law . T h e basis of th is co n tentio n
is th a t resp ond en ts, h av in g th e
responsibility fo r th e sa fe ty of
th e h u g e nu m bers of people who
use th e c ity ’s ra p id tr a n s it fac ili­
ties, should n o t imve th e ir ju d g ­
m e n t ab out th e suitability, or a t
least o p eratin g personnel, subject
to th e review of those n o t charged
w ith th is responsibility an d n o t
experienced in th e difficult an d
dangerous business of o peratin g
tr a n s it lines. As a m a n ag e m en t
concept th e p o in t so ad vanced is
n o t w ith out m e rit b u t th e legal
argum en based on it h a s no m erit.
“T hose employees of th e p ri­
vately owned tr a n s it lines who
were ta k en in to civil service a t
th e tim e of unification enjoy all
th e privileges of civil service em ­
ployees generally. T h ey a re not
in an y se p arate category (Felder
v. Fullen, 27 N. Y. Supp., 2d, 669,
aff’d 263 App. Div., 986, 289 N. Y.,
658). T h a t th e wisdom of such an
arra n g e m e n t is doubtful is not a
m a tte r w ith w hich th is co u rt m ay
concern itself w ith o u t reso rt to
judicial legislation. J[f it is desir­
able t h a t resp o n d e n ts’ concept be­
com e law, su ch law m ust be e n ­
acted by th e Legislature.
W hy Employee Lost
“All this, however, while req u ir­
ing com m ent, is n o t controlling.
P etitioner, w hen th e in cident lead ­
ing to his dem otion occurred, was
on probation. (As th e resu lt of the
previous accident, w h^n a p assen ­
ger was in ju re d as th e tra in was
s ta rte d before th e dcors were
closed.) H e was faced w ith th e Iciss
of his position. H e had, in respon ­
d e n ts’ opinion, d em o n strate d his
inability to fulfill th e position he
held. P aced w ith th e loss of his
em ploym ent he consented to th e
dem otion to th e position of co n ­
ductor. H aving so waived his
rights, realizing t h a t h is em ploy­
m e n t was a t stake, he accepted th e
lesser position.* H aving done so he
c a n n o t h av e th e fru its of such an
election a n d a t th e sam e tim e a p ­
peal th e decision.
“If h e was aggrieved, h e should
have appealed t h a t decision w ith ­
ou t accepting an y benefits ac cru ­
ing to h im th erefro m . His w ritten
consent to accept th e lesser posi­
tion was a w aiver on his p a r t of
an y claim as to th e illegality of
such a decision (M a tte r of P ian i
V . D avidson, 240 App. Div., 383).
T h e T a b les T u r n
A n e a r victory in a re in s ta te ­
m e n t suit h as been tu rn e d in to a
victory by F red erick R abens, a
Correction Officer, on reargu m en t.
W illiam J. Rooney, of 75 F ulto n
S treet, NYC, is h is attorn ey.
S uprem e C o urt Ju stice Aron
S teu er first held t h a t th e fo u rm o n th s s ta tu te of lim itatio ns
b arred him . R abens h a d been adrested on a crim in al c h a rg e and
convicted in Special Sessions, a fte r
w hich h e was b ro u g h t up on dis­
ciplinary proceedings by th e de­
p a rtm e n t an d pleaded guilty to
having been convicted. T he dis^
cip linary co m p lain t co n tain ed no
details of th e charges, only m e n ­
tion of th e a rre st a n d a r r a ig n ­
m ent. T h e A ppellate Division la ter
reversed th e crim in al conviction
a n d dism issed t h a t charge.
T h e re a rg u m e n t was based on
Mr. R ooney’s invoking Section
1286 of th e Civil P ra ctice Act,
which p erm its two y ea rs’ tim e, in ­
stead of fo ur m onths, w here p e r­
m ission is obtained on behalf of
a person involved in a crim inal
case. S uch perm ission h a d been
g ran te d in an order to show cause,
Edward G.
Susan
ROBINSON
HAYWARD
‘House
of
Richard
CONTE
Strangers’
A 20fb Century Fox Picture
OH VARIETY
STAGE -
OM ICE
STA4»E
JANET BLAIR • HERB SHRINER
“Slaughter on Tenth Avenue”
stal-ring CAROL LYNNE
signed by a n o th e r judge,
A bout 25 civilian prom o tion s
h av e been requested by F ire Com ­
T IW M B ISA IL
Paul M. Itrenn€in has been d i­ m issioner F ra n k J. Quayle, in line
rector o f th e ISYC Civil Service w ith his policy of h aving th e
C o m m issio n 's M edical-Physical Itn- policy on civilian prom otions con­
reau since 1 93 6 , A ft e r heinn grad­ fo rm to th a t in th e un ifo rm ed
uated f r o m M a n h a tta n College in forces, in stea d of having to de1 9 2 3 he taufiht e co n om ics and I pend on re tire m e n ts, resignations,
p u b lic speaking; th e re. T h e eco­ I d ea th s a n d dism issals. T he r e ­
nom ics speciality m a y account fo r
quest has been m ade to B udget
his ru n n in g th e B u re a u 's card in ­
d e x system at so low a cost, and D irector T h om as J. P a tte rso n for
th e p u b lic s p e a k in g tra in in g and i certificates to m ake prom otions
e xp erie n ce m a y p a rtly e x p la in his ; of T ypists, S ten o g rap h ers, I n p o p u la r ity as a sp e a k e r at Com - i spectors, D ispatchers an d Clerks,
muni<m b re a kfa sts o f civil serv­ i T h e clerical prom otions would be
ice g ro up s. Classm ates in c lu d ed to G rades 4 an d 5.
Itarney Su llivan, D ivisiim E n gin eer,
Board o f W a ter S u p p ly ; Josep h I T he City P lan n in g Com m ission
Cowan, A ssistant S u p e r in te n d e n t o f will hold a h earin g in August, a t
S tru ctu re s, B o a rd o f T ra n sp o rta ­ ' a d ate n o t yet set, on Com m istio n ; John^J. Q u in n , A ssistant B u d ­ I sioner Q uayle’s request for new
T h e Com m issioner
get D irector, B o a rd o f T ra n sp o rta ­ i fire houses.
tio n ; P atrick F. R o o n e y a n d Ja m es h a s been poring over tiie d a ta on
J. Vooley, eng in eers, ISYC Board th e proposed locations an d s»tudyo f Education', T h o m a s F. Galla­ ! ing all aspects so th a t th e degher, h istory tea ch er in B oys' H ig h ' p a rtm e n t will be ready w ith a
Sch<tol, B ro o k ly n , a n d R a y m o n d C. strong a rg u m e n t for th e Com­
K elly, D e p u ty City E n g in eer, City mission.
o f Y onkers.
Education G roup Fights
Exempt
P u b lic ity
Job
The F ed eratio n of Associations
of Employees of th e NYC B oard of
E ducation opposes th e action of
th e B oard in ap p o in tin g M ark
Price to a new $5,250 job as
Public R elations A ssistant. T he
A ssociatrtn h a s re ta in e d A ttorney
Leopold ^1Rossi to fight an y a t ­
te m p t to have th e position p u t
in th e exem pt class by th e NYC
Civil Service Commission. A r e ­
quest from th e B oard to th e
Commission for su ch exem ption
is expected.
T h e AssociatiO-n w an ts th e po­
sition to be com petitive a n d p ro ­
m otional.
Wonderful New
ARCO
BOOKSI
PASS ALL TESTS!
□
A ccountant & A uditor ,. $2.00
□
Booklieeper - ............... .. $2.50
Q Bus M aintainer (A & B) $2.00
0 C o r M aintoiner ............ $2.0fl
Q Civil Service A rithm etic
and V ocabulary ---------- $1.50
Q Civil S ervice H andbook $1.00
□
Clerk. CAF 1 ^ .....
$2.00
□
Clerk. G ra d e 3, 4, 5
(NYC) ................................ $2.00
[~~| C lerk 'T yp ist-S ten o graph er
I
Is.)
jQ
□
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q]
[~~1
r~]
$2.00
Q] C om plete Guide
Civil Service Jo b s _____$1.00
□ Electrician _____ :............... $2.50
Q] Employment in terv ie w er $2.00
P ] Engineering Tests ------- $2.50
□
F actory I n s p e c t o r
$2.00
|~| F ingerprint Technician $2.00
□
Firemon (1949 Edition) $2.50
□
G Men .................................. 2 00
Q G eneral Test Guide .... $2.00
r~| G u ard Patrolm an
....... $2.00
Q H ealth in sp ec to r ---------$2.50
□
H. S. Diploma T e s t
$2.00
Q] Housing M anager ........ $2.00
Q j Im migrant Inspecto r .... $2.00
Q J r. Professional Asst..... $2.00
0 Insurance Ag't>Broker . $3.00
Q ’Librarian
......................... $2.00
□
Q
□
f~|
□
|~~~|
Q
Q
Q
Q
[[]
□
Q
Q]]
□
□
H ain tain e r's H elper .......$2.00
M essenger ____________ $2.00
M otorman ........................$2.00
M otor Veh. Lie. Exam .. $2.00
Office A ppliance O p tr. ~ $2.00
Oil Burner Installer .... $2.50
P a tro l Inspector .......... $2.00
Patrolm an C49 Edition) $2.50
Plumber ......................... ... $2.00
P. O. C lerk -C arrier ........ $2.00
P ra c tic e fo r Civil Service
Prom otion ....................... $2.00
Printing Plant W orker .. $2.00
Real E state Broker ........ $3.00
Resident BIdg. Super
$2.00
S anitation Man (B) __ $2.00
Scientific Aid ......... ....... $2 00
Social Inv estig ato r ...... $2.00
Special A gent ..............$2 00
S ta tis tic a l Clerk ---------$2.00
S tatio n a ry Engnr. &
Firemen ............................... $2.50
S tudent N u r s e ................... $2.00
S tru c tu re M aintainer
$2.00
S tudent Aid .....
$2.00
Telephone O p e ra to r .... $2.00
T reasury Enf. A gt
$2 00
U. S. S e c re ta ry — (Study
Steno-Typist, CAF 7) ..$2.00
Sr. File Clerk ...................$2.00
E x a m in e th ese a n d m a n y o the r h e lp fu l titles at th e Leader
B o o ksto re, 9 7 D u a n e S tre et, /V, Y. Or m a il th e cou p o n .
LEADER B O O K ST O R E
9 7 Ouane S t r e e t , N . Y. 7 , N . V.
F R E E !
I* >*>'oi)crty.
im uny w h e r e o f , w o h a v e c a u s e d
s e a l o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
th e said C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk
be h e r e u n t o allix u d . W itn e s s ,
" “ 'lo ra b le
W illiam
T.
C o llin s,
■ u rro eate o f o u r said C o u n ty of
Y ork, a t said co u n ty , th e
7 ” (lay o f J u n e , in t h e y e a r o f
. . . ‘■ L o r d o n e t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n an d fo rty -n in e .
I’H I L I P a . D O N A H U E ,
C l e i ' k o l t U e S u r o g a t e ’a C o u i - t .
T he St. G eorge A ssociation of
th e F ire D e p a rtm en t will hold a
picnic W ednesday, Ju ly 6, a t th e
P latzl-B rau h a u s, L adentow n. C ap ­
ta in Ed H uber, of H. & L. 19,
c h a rim a n of th e e n te rta in m e n t
com m ittee, prom ises everyone a
good tim e. Festivities s ta r t a t 11
a.m. w ith a softball game. T h ere
are various gam es a n d contests
plan ned, w ith sw im m ing as a n
ex tra featu re.
T he Association is n o t only
having a picnic b u t is insu rin g
under-privileged ch ildren of h a v ­
ing a v acation as well. T h e B a p ­
tist F le s h Air F u n d was en riched
by a $300 d o nation w hich in tm*n
will provide 300 ca m p days fo r
som e needy youngsters of all
races, creeds a n d color. T h e c h il­
d ren receive excellent ca re w ith
plenty of wholesome food.
SorrovKftzl
JCOfES'
W
ill.W
IILIAMOCUADdT. MUCCCABOT. THOMASaOUU
MARY JANE SAUNDERS
W ilh Every N.Y.C. A rco
B ook — Invaluable
New
4 r c o ^'Outline Chart of
New
Y ork
City
G ovt.”
P l e a s e *en cl m e
. . . .
co p ie r
»/ b o u k f ) c h e o k w i a b o v e .
1 en c lo se c h e c k
o i m o iio ;
o rd ei
to r $
A dd 15c fo r p o stag e .
AUow
0 d a y s fo r d eliv ery
4 0 c fo r 84 h o u r sp ec ial d ellv erv
N o C .O .D '*
N am e
A ddr«M
................................................................ ...
.......................................................................
01^^mid
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
N E W
Q
u
e
r i e
s
A
n
s
w
e
r e
SERVICE
Y O R K
C IT Y
n
C
a r e
e r
(C o n tin u e d
fro m
P
S e ts
l a n
Page
1)
Iiis w ord that n o e m p lo y e e ’s salary will be red uced. E very
o r g a n isa tio n that su p p o rts the C areer and Pay P la n insists
u p o n that safegu a rd fo r every city w orker.
W h y s h o u ld th e pla n b e p u t in to e f fe c t n o w ?
B e c a u se the so o n e r reclassification f o r the w h o le city is
a c c o m p lish e d , the so o n e r all city e m p lo y e e s w ill g e l its b e n e ­
fits. It’s a big, co m p licated job. T a c k lin g it a little bit h ere
and a little bit there will oidy add to the c o n fu se d patchw ork
that has caused the present m ess. M ayor O ’D w yer says,
“ W h en y o u ’re d ea lin g with 16.'>,000 p e o p le , the jo b m ust be
d o n e o n c e and fo r a ll.”
f/ouj lo n g w ill it ta k e to p u t th e P lan in to e f f e c t?
T h e b ig g est and m ost im portant part o f the task w ill b e a
stud y o f each city position. T hat study will d e te r m in e the
p r o p e r duties and resjionsibilities fo r each jo b , al#o how to
fit the jo b s together p roperly. T hat can be co m p le te d in a
year.
W h a t w ill th e C areer a n d P a y P la n d o f o r m e ?
( 1 ) It will up grade underpaid e m p lo y e e s.
( 2 ) It will give equal pay fo r e<|ual w ork. T h e way th in gs
are now , S m ith may be doing exactly the sa m e w ork as F u lan o
and yet be <lrawing the pay o f a h ig h e r o r lo w er grade.
O r m aybe they’re gettin g the sa m e pay, and yet w e fin d that
F u la n o is su p erv isin g Sm ith. W h en the n ew p la n goes into
e ffe c t, if J o n e s and^M engano do the sa m e w ork, they get
the sam e pay, they w ork on the sam e lev el.
( 3 ) An e m p lo y e e will k n ow exactly what the duties and
r e sp o n sib ilitie s o f his job are. T h e y ’ll b e dow n in black and
w h ite fo r everyb ody to know . T h e r e w o n ’t be any u n cer­
tainty 4»r c o n fu sio n about it.
( 4 ) H e’ll also k n ow what the lin e o f p r o m o tio n is and
ex a ctly what his ch ances are fo r p r o g r e ss and a fu tu r e career
in the city system .
W h o is in f a v o r o f th e C a re e r a n d P a y P la n ?
( 1 ) M ayor O ’D wyer. ( 2 ) Most o f the o rgan izations o f
city e m p lo y e e s, in clu d in g the A m erican F ed eration o f State,
C om ity and M unicipal Fiinployees, AFL; the Civil Service
T e c h n ic a l G u ild : the P o lic e liic u te n a n t K ligibles A ssociation;
th e Correcti»»n O fficers U en cv o len t A sso cia tio n ; the P ro b a ­
tio n and P a r o le O fficers A ssociation; the U n ifo r m e d F ire­
m e n ’s A sso ciation : and the J<)int ISoard o f Sanitation Locals,
AFL. (.*$) Civil A ssociations, such as the Citizens U n io n and
th e Civil Service K eform A ssociation.
Send in your questions. W e’ll try to answ er them .—E ditor.
N
S
e
e
d
a y s
C
N
a r e e r - P
.
Y .
“Complete, expert reclassifica­
tio n of this city ’s civil service
should no longer be challenged,
blocked, or delayed,” th e New York
, W orld-T elegram said editorially
la st week.
Join in g th e o ther m ajo r dailies
of th e city an d th e Civil Service
LEADER, th e T elegram pointed
out th a t —
“T h e C ity ’s 150,000 civil service
em ployees them selves need it for
eventually b etter, fa iie r ratings
of th e ir positions, prom otions and
p a y .”
S tr o n g A r su in e n t
T h en , m aking a strong a rg u ­
m en t, th e afte rn o c n daily con­
tin u es:
“T he city needs it for th e same
reason an y g rea t business needs
u p -to -d a te order, economy and
efliciency in th e m akeup and
P o lic e
H o n o rs
W
r l d
- T
O 'D w y e r
A s s n .
a n d
F la th
w anted to squelch rum ors th a t
h ad appeared in ce rtain gpssip
colum ns about Chief Inspector
F lath .
W ith considerable em ­
phasis. M ayor O ’Dwyer said th e
Chief In spector would rem ain in
his presen t post as long as he
was Mayor.
V incent Im pellitteri, P resident
of th e Council, said he would do
all in his power as a city official
to see th a t th e L ieuten an ts r e ­
ceived
tlieir
48-hour
excusal
period following four tours of
duty.
As various groups h ad asked
him if he would consider run n in g
for M ayor, Mr. Im p ellitteri said
he would run if he got th e nom ­
ination.
T he more th a n 400
L ie u ten a n ts p rese n t cheered him .
fro m
Page
1)
co n g ra tu la ted on his d e te rm in a ­
tion to provide th e best in serv­
ice to th e public and In rew ards
to th e deserving employees.
“A real classification will p ro ­
vide th e basis for im proving th e
C ity’s en tire m a n ag e m en t s tr u c t­
ure, for w ithou t sound classifica­
tion an y ad m in istra tiv e im prove­
m e n t re sts on a fau lty foundation,
“A re a l classification would
provide prom otion opportunities
for employees in dead -end jobs.
T he C areer a n d P ay P lan would
give new an d real hope to these
th ousand s of reg rettab ly fru s ­
tra te d employees.
“T h ere is a stro n g h u m a n need
for in stitu tin g th is necessary im ­
provem ent, as well a<s adv antag e
in re tu rn for th e ta x p ay e rs’ dol­
lars. T h e benefits to employee and
public are bound to geth er in ­
separably. M ost dead-end jobs are
n o t su ch because th e re is no pos­
sible h ig h e r position to w hich em ­
ployees m ay rise, b u t because th ere
are h ig h e r positions to w hich they
are no t now eligible. A job w ith ­
out prospects of adv an cem ent is
no t only som ething terrible for
th e employee to endure, b ut som e­
thing of whioh th e City m u st be
asham ed. T h ere are m any such
jobs. T h ere should be none.
P raises D eG raif
“I hope to see th e large an d
difficult u n d e rta k in g a c c o m plished, witii th e establishm ent
of a C areer a n d P ay P la n th a t
will be fa ir both to employees and
the public. T h e M ayor’s selectijon
of Jo h n T. D eG raff to contribute
his experience a n d skill to th is
u n d erta k in g is to be com mended.
Mr. DeOrafT is able, fair-m in d ed
and h as a long record of benefits
o btained fo r employees. I know
th e fine w ork Mr. D eG raff did in
connection w ith th e F eld-H am ilton law, w hich provided a Career
an d P ay P lan for th e S ta te and
th a t well satisfied officials and em ­
ployees alike. I look forw ard to a
rep e at p erform ance in NYC.”
P
h an d lin g of its staff.
“Following its study, u n d erta k en
a t M ayor O ’D wyer’s request, of
five city dep artm en ts, th e Citizens
B udget Com m ission’s 1948 rep ort
stressed few th in g s h a rd e r th a n
th e app alling confusion of jobs,
titles and duties in th e city’s p res­
en t civil service setup. Among
o th e r grotesque examples it cited
the following:
“ ‘Now, let us look a t w h at th e
Civil Service Commission can th in k
up to call a construction inspector.
T he following are ac tu a l titles
listed In th e classification: I n ­
spector of C arp en try , Insp ector of
M asonry, Inspecto r of M asonry
C onstruction an d InsptKitor of
C onstruction (Housing).
“ ‘W hen we discussed th is m a tte r
with an official in charge, he said
tlia t all these men did th e sam e
L ie u te n a n t
At th e recen t m eeting of th e
L ie u te n a n ts’ Benevolent Associa­
tion, held a t th e G overnor Clinton
H otel. NYC, M ayor W illiam O ’­
Dwyer an d Chief Inspector August
W. Flal.h were presented with gold
life m em bership cards in th e As­
sociation.
T his was th e m eeting a t w hich
th e L ie u ten a n ts took a secret b al­
lo t on th e counter-proposal to
th e ir petition for a 48-hour excusal a fte r four tours of duty.
T h e M ayor’s com m ent to Chief
In sp ec to r F la th was, “Cliief, I
w a n t you to see t h a t th e "L ie u t­
e n a n ts receive th e ir 48 hours after
fo u r to urs of duty niul I am giving
you th e green UkIU to go ah.?ad.”
T h e M ayor also sta te d th a t he
o
a y
l a n
e
l e
N
g
J
P
a l e s t i n
A
b
T e l l s
N Y C
P a tte rn
(C o n tin u e d
Tuwday, Jaly g.
N E W S
L e h m a n
d
H o p e s
O
LEADER
r a
o
w
m
,
.
o
u
t
D
e
G
r a
f f
C ouncilm an Ir a P alestin, Who h a s been in th e fo r efr o n t nf J
b a ttle fo r a p roper C areer a n d P ay System , th is week cited
th e record of J o h n T. D eG raff on behalf of public e m p lo yees
i
S ta te of New York. Mr. P alestin Issued th e sta te m e n t when h i
leased th e L iberal P a rty docum ent su p p o rtin g th e Career
System , published in la st week’s LEADER.
1936: D eG raff fou ght for 8 -h o u r day a n d drafted
*
bill in a u g u ra tin g it in th e S ta te in stitu tio ns.
'
1937: D ra fte d F eld -H am ilto n law in a u g u ra tin g salary srh«^, J
for S ta te employees.
^ecluiJ
1938. D ra fted F eld -O st§rtag law cre atin g Classification
J
w ith pow er to classify all S ta te titles.
1939: A ppointed by G overnor L eh m an on Commission to ext
th e com petitive class of th e civil service.
1940-42: Counsel to Commission on extension of th e civil
com m only know n as the F ite Commission, w hich extended civilservicj
ice to local u n its of governm ent.
i
1941: W rote section 246 of th e M ilitary Law, which protw>]
civil service an d re tire m e n t rig h ts of all public employees who enJ
m ilitary service.
.
®
1942: D ra fte d legislation extending F eld -H am llton law to
S ta te Institu tions.
1943-49: D ra fte d legislation creatin g M erit A ward Board; giyir
Civil Service Com mission power to review dism issal cases on’ a
by employees; extending th e U nem ploym ent In su ra n c e Law to covd
S ta te employees; extending U nem ploym ent In su ra n ce Law on an oc
tio n al basis to employees of local u n its of governm ent.
O vertim e P ay Law
N egotiated an d p articip a te d in th e d ra ftin g of emergency conj
pensation legislation, th e laws au th orizing overtim e payment fc
overtim e work in th e S ta te service, a n d th e law establishing a bas
40-hour week in th e S ta te service.
1947: F o u g h t th e C ondon-W adlin a n ti-strik e bill, calling
d etrim en tal to employees an d governm ent alike.
1948-49: W orked for Public Employee L abor R elations progra
soon to be in co rp o rated in executive o rder providing labor machine]
for dealing w ith grievances an d disputes in S ta te employment.
1949: N egotiated th e covering-in of em ergency bonus compcn.'
tion as p a r t of base pay for S ta te employees, som ething achiev
in no o th e r u n it of governm ent w ith in th e S tate.
1949: W on DeM arco case in C ourt of Appeals, bringing up t
$4,000,000 in pay to S ta te employees. T h is is one of the ma
court cases h e h a s fought to p ro tect th e rig h ts of employees ai
m a in ta in th e m e rit principle.
1948-49: A prim e mover in passage of M itchell vet prefereni
bill, w hich assures a fa ir break for bo th v eteran s an d non-vetera
J o h n C rane, p resid en t of th e U niform ed F o re m en ’s Association si
t h a t this bill saves civil service a n d th e m e rit system In Ne^
Y ork S tate.
Employee Groups to Be Heart
On O'Dwyer Career-Pay Plani
Sessions Start on July 20
T h ere will be no lim itatio n on
th e s u b je c t-m a tte r fo r discussion
a t the prelim in ary hearin gs lo b e
begun a t 10:30 a.m. on W ednes­
day, Ju ly 20 on th e reclassifica­
tion of NYC jobs, with accom ­
panying pay plan, said P resident
Joseph A. M cN am ara of th e Civil
Service Commission.
“T he speakers will be free to
s ta te ju s t w h at th ey w an t,” said
P resident M cN am ara. “I t is ex­
pected th a t, am ong o th e r things,
employee organizations will argue
m favor of specific safeguards,
b ut th e re will be no lim it to th e
topics th e y m ay discuss.
‘H arm onize Views’
“W e shall try to harm onize th e
views expressed so th a t they m ay
be p u t on a practical basis. W e’ll
welcome ideas an d will give th e m
full consideration."
T he deadline for applications to
address th e h ea rin g is Monday,
July 11, a t 4 p.m.
He said th a t applications a l­
ready are being received for p e r­
m ission to address th e hearings,
a t w hich B udget D irector T hom as
J. P a tte rso n an d h e will preside
jointly. T hey will be held in th e
Com m ission’s office a t 299 B ro ad ­
way, New Y ork 7, N. Y. Appli­
c a tio n s should be addressed to
things, so th a t th e title of Inspector
of C onstruction would do for th e
whole lot.'
“ Yet th e re are those who still
preten d no reclassifying is needed
in th e c ity ’s civil service!
“As for p rese n t civil service em ­
ployees who fear possible pay cuts.
M ayor O ’Dwyer h as given repeated
public assurances th a t no em ­
ployee’s salary will be reduced be­
cause of th e reclassification survey.
He h as also prom ised to consider
proposals from employees, labor
unions a n d public.
“He h as even appointed Budget
D irector T hom as J. P a tte rso n and
Joseph A. M cN am ara, president of
th e M unicipal Civil Service Com ­
mission, a special com m ittee to
report on c e rta in problem s th a t
have developed a t th e hearings.
“To h ead th is long-needed re ­
classification survey, w hich m ay
take two years, th e M ayor has
m ade a n excellent choice in Jo h n
T. De G raff, counsel for th e S ta te
A.ssn. of Civil Service Employees.
“Mr. De G raff h as shown h im ­
self a friend of labor as well «-s
a top a u th o rity on th e m erit sys­
tem.
“T he B oard of E stim ate should C o rre ctio n O fficers
Elect
delay no fu rth e r in voting th e
W
alter
P.
G
erety,
C
orrection
O f­
$150,000 to s ta r t an epoch-m aking
m odernization of th e c ity ’s gone- ficer assigned to th e R ikers Island
P e n iten tiary , was elected presi­
to-seed civil service.”
d en t
th e COTrection Officers
Benevolent Association. T he o th er
officers elected were: F irst viceSwim M eet Ju ly 18;
president, S tep h en H artlg a n ; sec­
ond vice-president, H a rry H en d ­
C urren Is C hairm an
erson; corresponding seci’etary,
T h e M unicipal Swim m ing Meet G erald F arley ; recording secre­
will be held a t R ed Hook Swim ­ tary , M ichael O ’Connor: T re as­
m ing Pool, B ay an d Clinton urer, Jo h n W alsh; financial sec­
S treets, Brooklyn, on M onday, reta ry , D onald Duffy; se rg e an t-a tJu ly 18. a t 7 p.m. J o h n J. C urren, arm s, A ustin O ’Malley. '
chief of th e Payroll B u reau of
In stitu tio n a l
delegates
were
th e M unicipal Civil Service Com­ elected as follows: R ikers Island,
mission, is c h a irm a n of th e swim­ J, Mulvey; City P riso n, M a n h a t­
m ing cfJmmittee. He m anaged th e ta n , D. H ennessy; City Prison.
A m erican Olympic swim team s. r h € Bronx, J . M cC arthy ; City
P resid en t M cN am ara a t the Con
m ission’s office or to Budge
D irector
P atterso n ,
Municip;)
Building, New Y ork 13, N. Y. Thi
calen d ar will be prepared by th|
Commission.
How manM hearings would
held, explained President ^
N am ara, would depend on lio^
m an y persons w an t to speak. T1
te n ta tiv e p la n is to hold half
day h earin g s twice a week, bijj
If requests are numerous, hai
day h earin g s would be held
sh o rter interv als, so that liij
hearin gs would end within l-hit
or fo ur weeks, he added.
M inutes Analyzed
T he m inu tes will be transcribt^
th e n th e y ’ll be analyzed by sta^
m em bers, ab stra c ts of all the
gum ents p resented will be tat
ulated, an d th e report to
M ayor W illiam O ’Dwyer will
based m ain ly on th e study of
ab stra cts, h e revealed.
L
“T h e M ayor said th a t we snoui|
h e a r all th e views th a t the spea«
ers care to presen t,” conmienti
Mr. M cN am ara.
T hose who prefer to submit
gum ents in w riting may do so
any tim e u n til th e hearings enq
beginning now; also those ^ f
speak will be allowed to subiM
w ritte n argum ents, too.
G erety P resident
P rison, R ichm ond, F.
Bellevue H ospital, M. O’ConiiiJ:
D e p a rtm en t
H e a d q u arters,
B aird;
H ouse
of
K. R eich; H a rts Island, S.
tigan; R eform atory, O r a *
County, B. T ax ; City
Brooklyn. C. Clark; City
Queens, R. W alsh; Kings Coi» J
H ospital, W. D oran;
tion (non-uniform ed), C.
T ra n sp o rta tio n (vans),
t,
hu e; New Y ork County
F. L ofaro; Brooklyn couus,
K leckner an d A. S a n d a r g o ,
4 votes each.
„o t
T h ere are 769 Correction i
fleers, of whom only 118 are |
m e m b e r s.