U. S. Cl P**" TEST .T. 6 L i A m eric a n s L a r g e s t W e e k l y f o r P u b U e E m p lo y e e s V o l. X — N o . 5 1 See Page 8 P r i c e F iv e C e n t! T u esd ay , A ugust 3 0 , 1 9 4 9 CLERK, INVESTIGATOR, iCCOUNTING, TEACHING JOBS OFFERED BY STATE See Page 8 4 Dates Set For Written Test by State D O N ’T R E P E A T T H I S O'Dwyer VictoryWon't Hurt Dewey's Stature IT IS THE OPINION of this column th a t Governor Dewey will not play an active p a rt In th e NYC political campaign. He m ay make a dignified speech or two; nothing more substantial. F irst reason: If Dewey ta*kes th is course, staying out of th e cam paign, and Republican-Liberal P arty candi­ date Newbold M orris is defeated, it won’t go down in th e books as a Dewey defeat as well. Con­ versely, should Dewey actively participate, and If — as now seems probable — O’Dwyer is the winner, it would deal a hardy blow to Dewey’s prestige. T here is no present strong political com­ pulsion for Dewey to take th a t chance. Second reason: By backing M orris actively, Dewey may be helping to build up the Liberal P arty state-w ide. This is a n eventuality th e G overnor little cares to see, for th e Liberal (Continued on Page S) C S a e r e e s e r M - u S c ■ y H. J . BERNARD At th e conclusion of tihe 12 ses­ sions a t which employees voiced the policies and safeguards they thought should govern M ayor W il­ liam O’Dwyer’s Career and Salary Study, President Joseph A. Mc­ 5 5 I n A - Y S p e t a p r a t e o v r R C l o a l ALBANY, Aug. 29 — Pifty-five year retirem ent for members of th e vast New York S ta te R etire­ m ent System appeared closer this week w ith an encouraging sta te ­ m ent by S tate Com ptroller P rank C. Moore. T he Com ptroller told delegates to th e 24th annual convention of th e New York S tate Police Con­ ference a t Troy he favored th e proposal to change th e retirem ent age for members of tibe system t i r s b e e m r , y w C from 60 to 55. e n i t h o m p t P P u t r l a b o n l i c l l e r raason to believe th a t If th« m easure h ad come to a “free” vote of th e Legislature, it would have passed. I t is th e num ber 1 re ­ tirem ent m easure of the Associa­ tion a t th e next legislative session. W hile no definite com m itm ents have been m ade, there is wide feel­ ing in autho ritative Albany cir­ cles th a t Ih e 55-year bill will be­ come law n ext year. Comptroller Moore’s statem ent, even though hedged, points in th a t direction. “But** He added: “B ut th e system m ust never Impose upon th e state and localities a burden beyond their ability to finance.” Earlier this year, a bill, spon­ sored by T he Civil Service Em ­ ployees Association, w hich would have set up a 55-year retirem ent plan, failed to pass th e Legisla­ ture in the closing days of th e session. At th a t tim e, th ere was Bill for Fair Deal to Non-Vets Cains as U. S. Firings Rise WASHINGTON, Aug. 29—H ear­ ings were held before th e House Civil Service Subcom m ittee on H.R. 2446, th e K lein BiU to modi­ fy th e Veterans Preference Act to give job protection rig h ts to a h l a U r y n H i t y Nam ara, of th e NYC Civil Service Commission, said th a t, taking all the rem arks into account, none of th e employees, either individui^lly, or through th eir group representa­ tives, had opposed reclassification. “No stan d was taken in oppo- NYC Hopes Many Seek Police Jobs P a r from attem pting to restrict the num ber of applicants in the coming Patrolm an (P.D.) exam in­ ation, the NYC Civil Service Com­ mission will wage a vigorous re­ cruitm ent campaign. “Normally we m ight expect 25,000 or more to apply in th e P atrol­ m an exam ination," said Samuel H. Galston, Director of Exam ina­ tions, “but maybe as m any as 40,OOO will apply, and we sincerely hope so. The more, th e better.” Mr. Galston prepared the pro­ posed o£acial notice of exam ina­ tion, which was to come up for ac­ tion a t th e Commission’s meeting today (Tuesday). Age lim its for applicants are 2 0 ^ 29, but a a eligible m ust be » i e least 2 1 to be appointed, and vet­ erans who are over 29 m ay de­ duct the tim e spent in th e armed forces. The reckoning is done for th e juniors from the last date to apply: for th e seniors from th e first day. The startin g pay is $3,150 and increases to $4,150 in th e fourth year of service. The competitive w ritten test probably will be held in M arch, 1950, the medicals in following m onths and th e survivors of both tests given a physical competitive test in August or Septem ber or in both months. The list would be prom ulgated soon a fter Ja n u a ry 1, 1951. The m inim um height is 5’ non-veteran cstreer employees. The bUl is sponsored by the N ational Association of Federal Career Employees. Officials of the association, Thom as P. Curry, John B artlett and 1. H. Stillm an, testi> fled in favor. Mr. C urry called e a r a n i n d g F s o a r t o S t r o n B u N t n g r e H S o (Continued on Page 12) E c sition to such a project,” said President M cNam ara, “but (p in ­ ions were given as to w hat m eth­ ods should be used and how the employees’ interests should be safeguarded. We shall study all the rem arks carefully, compile a C atten tion to th e unhappy situa­ tion of thousands of skilled employiees in th e Navy Yards who have been dismissed or are facing dismissal in th e cu rren t reduction in force throughout th e country e e O ; a s t s d t i m f f i c John E. C arton, president of the NYC P atrolm en’s Benevolent As­ sociation, has been elected also to head the New York S tate Police Conference. T he Conference repre­ sents police organizations from all parts of the State. Mr. C arton’s election took place a t the 24th annual m eeting of the organization, held A u g u s t 22 through 25 in th e Hendrick H ud­ son Hotel, Troy. Many for M itchell Bill ^ Among other m atteiB which d M c S N a s P o l i c e e n t f o i a l A c r a f e digest of w hat each speaker said and subm it our report, to th e Mayor." The report is expected to be in tihe Maycv’s hands about Septem ­ ber 15 or sooner. The other m ember of th e com­ a n n The S tate D epartm ent o f Civfl Service has set one w ritten ez^ am ination date in September* two dates in October and tw» in November. The Septem ber data is the 17th. for which th e norm al closing d ate for receipt of appli­ cations was Augiist 1 2 . In ad­ dition, those exam ination f o r which applications are now bein« received, or for which applica­ tion periods will open late, follow: Closing D ate Exam Data Septem ber 7 October 1 Septem ber 16 October 22 October 14 November I t November 4 December 10 All four exam ination dates a n Saturdays. The reason for listing th e norm ­ al date for term ination of th a filing period is th a t sometimes prom otional exam inations, and ex­ am inations held on a nationwide basis, have closing dates different from th e norm al ones. Occasion­ ally prom otional exam inations are announced w ith a two-weeks filing period, when th e prom otion u n it is a sm all one. W hen possible, th e departm ent prefers to have a longer th a n usual filing period for nationw ide tests, C t i o g u a r r a d s (Continued on Page 14) n i t c n a m ittee which held the hearings was Budget D irector Thom as J. P atte r­ son, who will be co-signer w ith Mr. M cN am ara of the report. W hile Mr. P atterson was on v a ­ cation, from which he is to re - o M m I s f e h r e e T n c e ; l l B i l l , a k e n came before th e Conference was bill. T he delegates decided they the M itchell veteran preference could take no action on this m a tter for technical reasons. An in ­ form al poll of the men present revealed, however, th a t a high percentage favor the Mitcheli am endm ent, which will appear on Study books for Patrolm an, the voting m achines in the fall. Clerk, Stenographer, Mail H andler, One estim ate placed the favorable M alntainer’s H elper (all groups in sentim one book), and books for other present.ent a t 80 percent of thOM popular exams are on sale a t 40-Hour Week LEADER bookstore, 97 Duane W alter T. Duffy, of the Yonkefv Street. New York 7, N. Y., two blocks north of City Hall, ju st Police force, addressed th e assenv(Continued on Page 5) west of Broadway. See advt. P. 16. Study Books for Exams Pago Two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER TvMdagr, ip gM t STATE AND COUNTY NEWS Clapper's on Officials to Discuss Restoration Ballot Twice; Of Sick Leave Credit in Disability Cases What to Do^l A L B A N Y , A ug. 29 — T h e g ro u p o f S ta te o ffic ia ls th a t d ra fte d th e a m e n d m e n t to a R u le o f th e S ta te C iv il S ervice C o m m issio n, d e le tin g th e p ro v is io n fo r a llo w in g s ic k leave c re d its in w h ole o r in p a rt, w here an em ployee was g ra n te d a W o rk m e n ’s C o m pen satio n B o a rd a w a rd fo r in ju rie s o r disease in ­ c u rre d on th e jo b , w ill be re c o n ­ voked, “ to m ake such a m e nd m ents as m a y be necessary,” T h e g ro u p w ill m eet soon a fte r L a b o r D a y, i t is expected, a n d T h e C iv il S ervice E m ployees A s ­ s o c ia tio n has been in v ite d to send a re p re s e n ta tiv e . T h e A s s o c ia tio n , th ro u g h Its counsel, J o h n T . D eG rafT, re c e n t­ ly c a lle d th e C o m m issio n ’s a t­ te n tio n , In a le tte r to P re s id e n t J . E d w a rd C onw a y, to th e in e q u ity re s u ltin g fro m th e p re se n t a m e n d ­ m e n t. W hat Rule Previously Provided R u le n . S u b d iv is io n 10 fo rm e rly p ro v id e d fo r re c re d itin g th e em ­ ployee, o n h is r e tu r n to a c tiv e d u ty , w ith th e n u m b e r o f days o f e a rne d s ic k leave consum ed d u r ­ in g th e p e rio d o f absence a ris in g f r o m . th e In ju r y o r disease. T h e s e ctio n th e n re a d ; " A n y oflacer o r em ployee w ho is n e ce ss a rily ab sen t fro m d u ty because o f in ju r y o r disease p re ­ s u m a b ly in c u rre d in th e p e rfo rm ­ ance o f d u ty m a y, p e n d in g a d ­ ju d ic a tio n o f h is case, be g ra n te d leave w ith f u ll p a y fo r a p e rio d n o t to exceed s ix m o n th s (e x c lu ­ sive o f a c c u m u la te d s ic k leave c re d its ), o n a p p ro v a l o f th e de­ A c t L V L t i e s Albion S everal em ployees o f th e A lb io n S ta te T r a in in g S chool w ere m ade v e ry h a p p y th ro u g h th e e ffo rts o f th e C ^vil S ervice E m ployees As­ s o c ia tio n w h e n D e M a rco checks w ere d e liv e re d a ro u n d th e gro un ds. 338 p e r ce n t o f o u r em ployees re ­ ceived these checks. S chool Is closed d u rin g th e m o n th o f A u g u s t. T each ers are e n jo y in g th e ir a n n u a l v a c a tio n . B la n c h e B a i’k o r le ft th e S ta te T r a in in g S cho ol on A u g u st 1, an d p la n s to ta k e an a p a rtm e n t in th e V illa g e o f A lb io n , c o m p le tin g 30 years o f service in th e L a u n d ry a t th e S chool. M rs . A lic e R o b in so n , one o f th e p o p u la r m a tro n s , has re tire d as o f SeiJtem ber 1., She w ill rece ive h e r frie n d s a t 111 B eaver S tre e t w h ere she resides w ith h e r hu sb a n d , R ev. L e w is R o b in so n an d son La w ren ce. D r. B la n c h e S. S c h e in m a n is e n jo y in g a ne w c a r, an d expects to leave soon on va c a tio n . S u p e rv is o r M ild re d V a n O rd e n has a n n o u n ce d th e b ir th o f a g ra n d so n . T h e p a re n ts M r. a n d M rs . S tu a r t V a n O rd e n liv e in Ith a c a , N . Y . w h ere S tu a rt is ta k ­ in g g ra d u a te a r t w o rk. T h e g ra n d ­ son answ ers to th e na m e o f S tu a rt D a v id . o f E m p a rtm e n t he ad , a fte r f u ll c o n ­ s id e ra tio n oi a ll th e fa c ts in ­ v o lve d a n d th e le n g th o f serviee o f th e em ployee. S h o u ld th e d is ­ a b ility p e rs is t be yond th is p e rio d a n d th e (p e rio d o f) a c c u m u la te d s ic k leave c re d its , s a id em ployee m a y be place d on leave w ith o u t p a y f o r a p e rio d n o t to exceed 11 m o n th s . W h e n a n em ployee a c c id e n ta lly in ju r e d o r diseased p re s u m a b ly in p e rfo rm a n c e o f d u ty receives a n a llo w a n c e fr o m th e C o m p e n s a tio n B o a rd fr o m w h ic h ha s been de d u cte d th e a m o u n t o f s a la ry p a id b y th e S ta te , th e n su ch em ployee o n r e tiu -n to a c tiv e d u ty s h a ll be re ­ c re d ite d w ith th e n u m b e r o f days o f e a rn e d s ic k leave consum ed d iu ln g h is p e rio d o f absence. S ic k leave c re d its s h a ll n o t be ea rn e d u n d e r these c ircu m s ta n ce s p l o y e e s th a n k s a ll th e p la y e rs a n d th e generous ro o te rs a t each game. C o rre c tio n : G u a rd R a y H a m lin ’s new ba by is a boy. G u a rd G eorge D o lla rd becam e a fa th e r o f a boy. A t a n exe cu tive c o u n c il m e e t­ in g th e fo llo w in g w ere selected to ru n fo r office of. th e C oxsackie C h a p te r: . P re s id e n t, H a rry F r itz , v ic e p re s id e n t, E . K e in a th ; T re a s u re r, J o h n L o n g to n ; S e c re ta ry, D ave O ste rh o u d t; D elegate, H a r r y F r itz a n d A lte rn a te D elegate, W illia m Cooney. B a llo tin g fo r th e offices w ill be s ta rte d th is week. T h e re s u lts w ill be a n n o u n ce d a t a m e e tin g a t R iv e rs id e C o tta ge, C oxsackie, a t 6:30 p.m . on W ednesday, S ep tem ­ be r 7. A ll m em bers a re u rg e n tly requested to a tte n d . T hose de­ s irin g d in n e r w ill be servecr fro m 5 u n til 6:30 p.m .. C o n g ra tu la tio n s to M usic T e a c h e r R o llo W e st on h is ne w a p p o in t­ m e n t as m u sic te a c h e r a t th e J lh ln e b e c k H ig h S chool. M r. W e st hafe done an e x c e lle n t Job as m u sic te a c h e r w h ile h e re a t th e in s titu ­ tio n a n d has m ade a h o s t o f frie n d s . H e w ill be m issed a t C ox­ sackie. B a u m le r, C a th e rin e B a r tle tt, J e a n Less w in g a n d D a n ie l D o n a h u e ; T e a ch e rs C ollege, S a lly N o w a c in a n d R ita V a c c a ro ; S ta te L iq u o r A u th o rity . R u th S t. Greorge a n d E lm e r S c h o tto n ; P u b lic W o rk s , B e rth a P iazza a n d C a rl H o le x a ; V e te ra n s A ffa irs , A lb e rt K illia n a n d R u th S te lla r; S ta te In s u ra n c e F u n d , M a rg a re t M a io re a n d Ire n e CJoleman. Parole, Albany T h e so cia l re c re a tio n c o m m itte e h a s a rra n g e d a n a n n u a l fa ll p ic ­ n ic to be h e ld a t T h a tc h e r P a rk o n T u esd ay, S eptem ber 20. B ill B a k e r, c h a irm a n o f th e com ­ m itte e , aide d b y J o a n H a g g e rty , L illia n M yers, K e n M u n d w e ile r a n d P h il G a lla g h e r, has a rra n g e d a n a ttra c tiv e p ro g ra m . S e ve ra l c h a p te r m em bers a t­ te n d e d th e w e d d in g o f W a lte r M i­ los, o u r c o -w o rk e r, a n d C a ro ly n K e lly . T h e c h a p te r exte n d s a h e a rty w elcom e to new s ta ff m em bers— P a ro le O ffic e r W ale , Sis H a g g e rty ’s c o te rie a n d th e M isses J u lia O ’­ B rie n a n d J u n e eP ters. T h e g e n ia l sm iles o f c h a p te r m e m b e r B ill M a d ig a n a re a lre a d y m issed in th is D iv is io n b u t u n ­ d o u b te d ly have g ^ n e d h im a re a d y w elcom e in th e D e p a rtm e n t o f T h e B u ffa lo C h a p te r o f T h e O v - S ta te . 11 S e rvice E m ployees A s so c ia tio n delegates re s p e c tiv e ly : A g ric u ltu re V ir g in ia S o b k o w ia k ; A u d it a n d T h e V o c a tio n a l In s titu te s o ft­ C o n tro l, Joseph M id g le y , W . J. S ta te C iv il S ervice D e p a rtm e n t b a ll te a m ended a v e ry successful P a w la k a n d J o c k S p e rlin g ; B a n k ­ em ployees h a ve been in v ite d to season In th e C a ts k ill c ir c u it by in g . M a rg a re t M ille r a n d H . L o c ke ; “ b rin g a lo n g a fr ie n d ” to th e w in n in g th e p la y -o ffs . T h e re g u ­ C o n s e rv a tio n , A re le n e H o ls e r a n d fo u r th a n n u a l cla m steam , sche d­ la r season ended w ith th e C ox­ M a ry Lease; C o u n ty A B C B o a rd . u le d to be h e ld S ep tem be r 15 a t sackie te a m a n d th e O ld T im e rs C h a rle s R e p ka a n d T e n ry L a p p ; B ro o k sid e P a rk , W e st S an d L a ke. o f C a ts k ill tie d fo r fir s t place, 10 E m p lo y m e n t S ervice, D P U I, B ill T h e p a rty , one o f th e d e p a rt­ w in s an d 4 losses. T h e C oxsackie B u rk e a n d T e rre n c e M c S h a n e ; m e n t’s to p s o c ia l events o f th e te a m w on th e fir s t p la y -o ff gam e H e a lth , B la n c h e N o rris a n d R a lp h ye a r, is sponsored b y th e D e p a rt­ 10-0 an d th e second p la y -o ff 9-1. B a te s ; L a b o r, M a r tin Seeley a n d O. m e n t (Chapter o f T h e C iv il S e rv ­ T h e C oxsackie te a m was coached B u c z k o w s k i; L a b o r, A p p re n tic e s h ip ice E m ployees A s so cia tio n . b y G u a rd G us D ille r, ex-b ig le a g u ­ C o u n c il, G e rm a in e H o p k in s a n d H e re ’s w h a t th e c o -c h a irm e n er, a n d G u a rd Joe F a rra n d . T h e S a ra h G u tle r; L a b o r, M e d ia tio n fo r th e p a rty , M a ry o n V a ile y a n d te a m show ed p le n ty o f class on B o a rd . Leo M. fRose ad H e le n R e - W illia m K elsey, ha ve p la n n e d ; th e d ia m o n d . P la ye rs on th e te a m n o w d e n ; L a w , Agnes C a ssidy; N i­ A p ro g ra m o f s p o rts fo r th e w ere fro m a ll d e p a rtm e n ts in th e a g a ra F r o n tie r M ilk M a rk e tin g a fte rn o o n . . . E n te rta in m e n t . . . In s titu tio n : G eorge D ro ja rs k i, A re a , Joseph T . W a te rs ; D P U I, A l- T ra n s p o rta tio n to th e p ic n ic p itc h e r : G eorge G ates, c a tc h e r; eth e a K lo e p fe l a n d E lin o r F ly n n ; g ro u n d s . . . a n d th e c la m stea m J im M a llo y ,; Chas F lo o d ; A r t P a ro le , Jam es S h e rid a n a n d M a ry a t 5 p .m . T ic k e ts are $4.50 R e h a b ilita tio n , C o r­ G u s ta v so n ; S am M a rin o ; J im M a h o n e y ; m a n D ille r ; C h u c k CJuccio; H . n e lia M a rlin s k i a n d G eorge B ro w n ; D e itc h ; J. A ttig a n d L . E dw ards. S o cia l W e lfa re , H e le n W a yn e a n d T h e hom e n m k in g s w ere M a rin o , M a rg a re t O ’N e ill; S ta te , F lo re n ce A spe cia l m e e tin g o f th e B o a rd C u ccio a n d R e u te r. M a n a g e r G ates M e y e r; T a x & F in a n c e , D o lore s o f D ire c to rs o f S u ffo lk C h a p te r, T h e CJivil S ervice E m ployees A s­ s o c ia tio n , w ill be h e ld to d a y (T u e s­ d a y ) a t 8:15 p.m . in th e S u ,o lk C o u n ty D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic W e l­ fa re B u ild in g , 75 F o u rth A venue, the only book tb a i gives yoa t i l 26 pages o f sample elvH B a y S hore. service exams, all sub\eeis: 121 requirem ents for 500 governm ent C h a rle s R . C o lye r, F ie ld R e p re ­ lobs; 131 Information about k o w to g e t a "p a tro n a ge " fob— w ithout s e n ta tiv e o f th e A s so cia tio n , w ill taking a te s t and m com plete listing o f snch fobs; 141 fnll Intormabe p re s e n t to assist in p la n n in g h n abo u t veteran preference; 151 tells you hew to transfer from a p ro gre ssive a n d successful 1950. Buffalo Coxsackie Civil Service Department Suffolk Com pleteG uideToYourCivilServiceJob one fob to another, and 1,000 additional fa c ts abou t governm ent fobs. " C om plete Guide fo Your Civil Service Jo b " h w ritten so yon can understand It, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehman and general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $1. LIADER lOOKSTORE 97 PiiaHt S tre et, New York City Fiea»e te a d aie im mediately m copy «f *X em piete ^ I d e ! • T oar Civil Service J o b ” by Maxwell Lelimaii aad M o rtes Yanaoii. I M c io te I I i« iKiymeirt, p la t 10c fo r p o stag e . ^ Nome ..................... ...I ..I.............. C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R Publlalied c T e rj Taeadasr ky CIV IL 8UKVICE LEADBK, Ine. 97 Duane St., Mew York 7, N. X Telephone* BKekman S-6010 Entered m (econd-clau matter Octo­ ber 2. 1939, at Mm post efRca at Naw York, N. Y., mdar Hie Act at Marck i, 1179. Member ml Aadit ■uraav el Circulations. S a b e e r i p t l o B Priee Per Veer In d iv id o iU Aiddrett --------- C o p iea ■ . Se fo r p e rio d s th a t a n em ployee is o n such leave w ith o u t p a y .” A L B A N Y , A u g 29 — C h a rlo ttil C la p p e r’s u a c ie w ill re m a in osl A fte r a confei-ence o r re p re s e n t­ th e b a llo t o f th e C iv il Service] a tiv e s o f th e N ew Y o rk S ta te E m ­ E m ployees A ss o c ia tio n , as rep,| ployees R e tire m e n t S ystem , th e re s e n ta tiv e o f th e S ta te H e a lth l I W o rk m e n ’s C o m p e n sa tio n B o a rd , D e p a rtm e n t. M is s C la p p e r, fin d in g herseul th e S ta te In s u ra n c e F u n d a n d th e in th e d ile m m a o f ru rm in g foJ C iv il S ervice D e p a rtm e n t, th e ru le was am ended. In F e b ru a ry 1,1948, tw o p o s itio n s — th a t o f Associa, re tro a c tiv e to N ovem ber, 1947, tio n s e c re ta ry as w e ll as departs) w h e re b y th e re s to ra tio n o f s ic k m e n ta l re p re s e n ta tiv e — d e cid e jf to d e c lin e n o m in a tio n f o r th e de«j leave a c c ru a ls, p re v io u s ly a llo w e d , p a rtm e n ta l p o s itio n . T h e e 5h [ was o m itte d . ployees o f h e r d e p a rtm e n t hSJj Joseph S ch e ch te r, counsel to th e even discussed tw o possible nam ti | C iv il S e rvice D e p a rtm e n t, a n s w e r­ to re p la c e h e r. in g Bitr. D e O ra ff’s le tte r, in th e Solving th e Problem absence o f P re s id e n t C o nw a y, w h o was o n v a c a tio n , w ro te c o n c e rn ­ H o w eve r, a t a m e e tin g o f tliQ| in g th e co n feren ce th a t a d o p te d A s s o c ia tio n B o a rd o f D irecton th e a m e n d m e n t: la s t w eek, c o n s titu tio n a l p ro u l “ A t th e con fe re n ce th e re was le m s arose w h ic h a p pe ared t«l m u c h discu ssio n re g a rd in g th e m a ke i t necessary t h a t M is s Clap,! m a tte r o f re s to ra tio n o f s ic k p e r’s n a m e re m a in o n th e b a llo tl leave a c c ru a ls u p o n p a y m e n t o f in b o th ca p a citie s. I th e em ployee’s c o m p e n s a tio n As i t n o w sta n d s, em ployees <4 a w a rd to th e S ta te , a n d i t was th e H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t w ill have I th e o p in io n o f th e m a jo r ity o f th e a lte rn a tiv e o f v o tin g f o r hen conferees th a t th e re s h o u ld be n o o r g iv in g som eone else a w rite -l re s to ra tio n o f s ic k leave c re d its In vote . I f M iss C la p p e r is electedjj w h ic h w ere used d u rin g absence h e r d e p a rtm e n ta l re p re s e n ta tio jl o n a c co u n t o f a c c id e n ta l d is a b ility m a y be b y p ro x y ; o r, i f she th o ][ in th e course o f e m p lo y m e n t. F o r tu rn s d o w n th e p o s itio n , a nti? th is reason th e am ended R u le e le c tio n in h e r d e p a rtm e n t caa| d id n o t c o n ta in th e p ro v is io n o f be a rra n g e d . re s to ra tio n o f s ic k leave c re d its , a n d we h a ve been in te r p r e tin g su ch R u le as d is a llo w in g th e re s­ to r a tio n o f s ic k leave c re d its w i^ic h w ere used d u rin g th e p e rio d o f a c c id e n ta l d is a b ility . Amendment Omits Benefit R eceived C o m p la in ts “ F ro m tim e to tim e th e re ha ve been c o m p la in ts fro m d e p a rt­ m e n ta l re p re s e n ta tiv e s a n d e m ­ ployees to th e e ffe c t th a t i t is in e q u ita b le a n d u n ju s t to d is a llo w th e re s to ra tio n o f s ic k leave c re d ­ its ( in w h o le o r in p a r t) a fte r a n em ployee’s W o rk m e n ’s C om pensa­ tio n a w a rd has been p a id to th e S ta te . I n vie w o f such c o m p la in ts a n d th e objeuU ons ra is e d in y o u r le tte r, we a re a p p ro v in g y o u r r e ­ quest th a t th e g ro u p re p re s e n tin g th e v a rio u s d e p a rtm e n ts , w h ic h d ra fte d th e a m e n d m e n t to S u b ­ d iv is io n 10 o f R u le r r , l»e re c a lle d in to c o n fe re nee to m a ke su ch am e n d m e n ts to th is R u le as m a y be necessary, a n d t h a t a re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e o f y o u r A s s o c ia tio n be p re s e n t a t th is c o n fe re n ce .” Ellgibies O p e n -C o m p e titiv e EXECUTIVE OFFICER Akobolic Beverage Control Board Herkim er County Disabled Veterans 1 Chesebrough, J., Ilion ..81524 3 Varley, B., I l i o n ...80508 Non-Disabled Veterans 8 Cooper, J., P o la n d ........... 86716 4 Lavigne, W., I l i o n ........... 77900 Non-veterans 5 Wilson, H., L ittle F I s 86312 6 Chvatal, J., Herkimer ..82516 7 Wilson, H., Little F I s 79308 PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN D epartm ent of Personnel, W estchester County Non-Disabled V eteran 1 Donaldson, G. M t Vernon 84400 Non-veteran 2 M cCarthy, N., M am am ck 85200 INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL CASE WORKER Div. of Public Assistance Dept, of Fam ily & Child W elfare Dept, of Public W elfare W estchester County Non-Disabled V eteran 1 Lerner, B., N Y C ............... 78176 Non-veterans S Lidy, A., N Y C ...................86772 S Glasier, G., W atervliet ..84600 4 Elsenbast, H., N Y C 83916 5 Ross, £., Bronx ............... 81860 6 Rice, R., Yonkers ........... 80744 INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL CASE W ORKER (Foster Homes) Division of Foster Homes, Dept, of Fam ily & Child W elfare D epartm ent of Public W elfare W estchester County Non-Disabled V eteran 1 Coutant, E., Bklyn . . . . 75288 Non-veterans 2 Shurtlefl, K., A s to ria 81944 ............. 79604 S Love, A., NYC 4 Little, J., Mt. K to c o 79060 5 Laurie. O., N Y C ............... 79004 < Rice. V.. Yonkers ...........78176 7 IfcLaughlin. E.. N Y C ..76488 i Clark, M.. Bcitfsdale ••..76488 43 Qualify InLabor Dept. Promotion A L B A N Y , A ug . 29 — F orty^l th re e c a n d id a te s, m ainJ/^ in tha| N ew Y o rk C ity area, h tv e q u a li­ fie d fo r p ro m o tio n to ju n io r com ­ p e n s a tio n re v ie w in g e x a in in e r in i th e D e p a rtm e n t o f L a b o r’s W o rk -I m e n ’s C o m p e n sa tio n B o a rd . The) jo b pays $2,760 a ye a r to start.l R e s u lts o f a S ta te C iv il Service p ro m o tio n e x a m in a tio n fo r the p o s itio n , h e ld J a n u a ry 8, show onJj e ig h t c a n d id a te s flu n k e d th e tejf w ith s ix absent a n d e ig h t appll-l c a tio n s on th e d is a p p ro ve d l l i l S uccessful c a n d id a te s includal e ig h t ve te ra n s , le d b y Samuel) A u e rb a c h , 2020 6 4 th S t., B rooklyn J w ith a score o f 89.20; a n d 35 non­ v e te ra n s , headed b y J u liu s FellJ 440 L o g a n S t., B ro o k ly n , w ith score o f 94.47. Cornelius J. Picard Diesil Middletown Armorer C o rn e liu s J. P ic a rd , A rm o re r at th e M id d le to w n A rm o ry f o r th p^ast 20 yea rs a n d a S ta te A rm or E m ploye e fo r th e p a s t 37 yearsj d ie d o f a h e a rt a tta c k . A n a tiv e o f N e w b u rg h , w h e re ha was a m em b er o f« C o m p a n y L th e N a tio n a l G u a rd In 1912, P ic a rd m oved to M id d le to w n i was sub se q u e n tly a p p o in te d tihe A rm o ry s ta ff as E n g in e e r. Hfl tra n s fe rre d to C o m p a n y I , tbfl M id d le to w n im it o f th e g u a rd and e n te re d F e d e ra l S e rvice f o r d u tj in th e F ir s t W o rld W a r w ith t o rg a n iz a tio n . H e was m a rrie d in 1926 M a ry E. K e lly , w h o su rvive s h i m i S u rv iv o rs also in c lu d e a brotherJ H o w a rd V . P ic a rd , o f N ew biu’gj a n d tw o sisters, M rs . L illia n Hal*f lo ra n a n d M rs . B e rth a SantolU b o th o f N Y C . 2 0 % to 4 0 % Discount] on all brand s T e le v is io n R e fr ig e r a t o r s D is ii W a s h e r s W a s i i i n g M a c h ln e t ^ | G as R anges F re e z e rs Special Discount on THOR AUTOMAGIC W^iSHERSj Philip Gringer ft Sons| INCORPORATED 29 nR ST AVE. (Bf. 2d « . l . HYC| M . B-0012 - 0013 - 1733 Es4«blltli«d 1918 TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED A»g»*i 3d , 1949 CIVIL SERVICE LEADEK Fag9 Thre* STATE AND COUNTY NEWS The Public Employee A. F. Dappert, Career Man, WinsHighJob A L B A N Y , A ug . 29 — M e e t th e ne w E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry o f th e S ta te W a te r P o llu tio n C o n tro l B o a rd . H e is A . F . D a p p e rt, D e lm a r, w h o has been P i'in c ip a l S a n ita ry E n g in e e r in th e S ta te H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t sin ce 1930. I n h is n e w ly -c re a te d po st, h e w ill serve as c h ie f a d m in is tra tiv e o ffic e r fo r th e C o n tro l B o a rd , w h ic h was cre a te d b y th e 1949 L e g is la tu re . O p e n in g s a la ry is $9,325 a yea r. By Dr. Frank L. Tolfttan P re sid e n t. T h e C iv il S ervice E m ployees A sso cia tio n , In c ., a n d M em b er o t E m ­ ployees' M e r it A w a rd B o a rd . YOU ARE THE BOSS I AM in. receipt of a number of letters in reply to my request that the members exercise their franchise as full, active partners in all Association policies and activities. Some writers question whether the members are actually iu control but have advised me that if they are not, it is their H a rv a rd G ra d u a te own fault in not taking enough interest to pull their own H is a p p o in tm e n t was an n o u n ce d weight in Association matters. b y D r. H e rm a n E . H ille b o e , S ta te Some of my good correspondents say that we would get h e a lth co m m is sio n e r a n d c h a irm a n farther faster, if there were more unity and less friction o f th e new b o ard . M r. D a p p e rt is a g ra d u a te o f among various groups of the members. 1 think we have th e U n iv e rs ity o f Illin o is a n d H a r ­ gone far in building up the idea that the Association exists A cheek fo r $50 and a C erflfieafe off M erit a w a rd e d by th e Employees v a rd . H e is a v e te ra n o f b o th for serving all its members and not just a few, and that M erit A w ard Board is p resen ted to M adaline Money, by H ealth Commissioner H erm an E. H illeboe. H er suggestion w as t h a t th e form W o rld W a rs, h a v in g served as A rm y s a n ita tio n e n g in e e r o n th e w e can accomplish the most for the few by including them used fo r th e biennial re g istra tio n o f em balm ers, u n d ertak ers and funerdi d ire c to rs be am ended to make it c le a re r reg ard in g th e collection s ta ff o f A d m ira l N im itz in th e among the many. P a c ific T h e a te r in W o rld W a r I I . re g istra tio n fees. Different Case Than Unions’ One of the things that sharply marks oil the activities of the Association from those of labor unions and similar groups is that we are forced to operate within the frame­ work of government and law. It follows that our major policies can only be consummated by legislation i'ollowed by appropriate administrative action. Moreover, in most in­ stances, the legislation must provide both tlie maiiaule and the new machinery required to effectuate the mandate. A L B A N Y , A ug. 29 — T h e C iv il M e a n w h ile A s s o c ia tio n h e a d ­ a p p re c ia te y o u r u n s e lfis h e ffo rts The legislation itself is of little value unless the machinery Service E m ployees A s s o c ia tio n s t ill q u a rte rs a re p re p a rin g f a ll m e m ­ to m a in ta in a n d b u ild o u r m e m ­ has a n o p p o rtu n ity to h it 50,000 b e rs h ip c a m p a ig n m a te ria ls f o r b e rs h ip s tre n g th u p o n w h ic h o u r so provided is fool-proof, automatic and adequate. m em bers by O cto b e r 1, th e s ta r t d is tr ib u tio n to a ll c h a p te rs a n d success a n d th e re c o g n itio n a c­ Where Members Help conferences to m a ke 1950 a b a n ­ corded us depends so m u c h .” of a new ‘'A s s o c ia tio n y e a r.” In securing legislation not only is an able and expert Joseph L o c h n e r, e x e c u tiv e sec­ n e r yea r. M e m b e rs h ip C o m m itte e s I n a re c e n t le tte r to c h a p te r re ta ry , to ld T h e L E A D E R th is U rg in g im m e d ia te a p p o in tm e n t legal staff necessary; the active interest and participation of week th a t A s s o c ia tio n m e m b e r­ p re sid e n ts a n d A s s o c ia tio n re p ­ o f m e m b e rs h ip c o m m itte e s , th e the members and the local chapters are often the deciding ship is a t th e h ig h e s t p e a k in its re s e n ta tiv e s , th e “ u tm o s t a ss is t­ le tte r p o in te d o u t t h a t e xp erie nce factor between success and failure. On major issues where h is to ry . L a te s t p a id m e m b e rs h ip ance” has been p ro m ise d c h a p te r has sho w n t h a t “ o n ly th ru o g h figrures show close to 48,000 s ta te , o ffic ia ls a n d c o m m itte e s in th e good sa le sm a n sh ip b y th e m e m ­ the result is uncertain, we always request the help of our c o u n ty a n d m u n ic ip a l em ployees “ huge a n d d iffic u lt jo b ” o f re ­ bers o f o u r c h a p te r m e m b e rsh ip members. I suggest that each member keep in touch with have chosen th e A s s o c ia tio n as c ru itm e n t. co m m itte e s c a n o u r m e m b e rsh ip our legislative program, through The Civil Service LEAUiUU th e ir o rg a n iz a tio n . T h e le tte r c o n tin u e d ; “ W e f u lly c a m p a ig n be su cce ssfu l.” and our legislative bulletins, and lend a hand through aquaintance with local legislators and leaders. i Many important minor grievances and problems can be settled without new legislation, through administrative S t a t e H e l p s S u p p o r t E m p l o y e e channels. The Civil Service Commission has a unique place as the c p t r a l personnel agency of the State. Section 10 of the Civil Service Law requires the Commission to make rules from time to time for transfers, leaves of absence, G r a d u a t e C o u r s e s L e a d i n g t o M . A . resignations, reinstatements, sick leave, vacation time al­ A L B A N Y , A ug. 29 — N ew Y o rk A m o n g th e courses to be o ffe re d : p le te re q u ire m e n ts f o r a M a ste rs S tate’s sp o n so rsh ip o f th e g ra d u ­ C iv i! S ervice la w , ta u g h t b y H . Degree in P u b lic A d m in is tra tio n lowances and other conditions of employment. The words ate p ro g ra m in P u b lic A d m in i­ E lio t K a p la n , d e p u ty c o m p tro lle r w ith in th re e years. from time to time indicate the intention of the legislature s tra tio n , o ffe re d in A lb a n y fo r a n d fo rm e r e xe cu tive s e c re ta ry o f T h e p ro g ra m , n o w in Its t h ir d that constant and continued study be given to these matters State em ployees b y S yracuse a n d th e N a tio n a l C iv il Sei*vice Le ag ue; ye a r, was in a u g u ra te d b y G o v e rn ­ P u b lic P erso nn el A d m in is tra tio n , o r D ew ey in 1947 a n d is be lie ved to the end that the conditions of employment be kept in line New Y o rk U n iv e rs itie s , w ill in ­ clude fin a n c ia l assistance fo r th e ta u g h t b y D r. L y n to n K . C a ld w e ll to be th e o n ly one o f its k in d with the best modern employment practices. firs t tim e b e g in n in g th is fa ll. o f S yracuse U n iv e rs ity ; o ffe re d in th e U n ite d S ta te s. A Large Task Ahead In tr o d u c tio n to P u b lic A d m in i­ c o m m itte e o f S ta te a n d U n iv e rs ity T h is was disclosed in a n o ffic ia l Much remains to be done by the Commission to put con­ a n n o unce m en t th a t th is e ve n in g s tra tio n , ta u g h t b y D r. W illia m o ffic ia ls , he ad ed b y B u d g e t D ire c ­ gra du ate scho ol is b e in g exp an ded R o n a n o f N ew Y o r k U n iv e rs ity ; to r J o h n B u rto n , sponsors th e p ro ­ structive life into its personnel rules and regulations. Most and th a t 'th e 1949-50 p ro g ra m F in a n c ia l A d m in is tra tio n , ta u g h t gra m . of the provisions relating to transfer, for instance, are W ill be “ assisted fin a n c ia lly b y b y D r. P a u l S tu d e n s k i o f New negative and restrictive. There is no attempt to develop Y o rk U n iv e rs ity . the U n iv e rs ity o f th e S ta te o f transfers into constructive employment practices used for New Y o rk .” A d d itio n a l courses in a d m in i­ the good of the service and of the employees. Many a blind B e g in n in g th e w eek o f S e p te m ­ s tra tiv e m e th o d s a n d m a n a g e ria l ber 19, seven classes, * in c lu d in g c o n tro l a n d re se a rch m etihods in alley could be opened up by a wise and active policy of three ne w courses, w ill be o ffe re d a d m in is tra tio n are scheduled. transfers. Much the same is true of all rules relating directly M o rris Jacobs, o f Q ueens, a d is ­ C ollege g ra d u a tio n is re q u ire d evenings in th e S ta te O ffic e B u ild ­ ing. f o r c re d it in th e courses a lth o u g h ab le d v e te ra n o f W o rld W a r n , to employees. They need constant revision and improvement e x c e p tio n a lly w e ll q u a lifie d p e r­ has in srtiituted a p ro c e e d in g in th e through conferences and agreements between the Commis­ sons, la c k in g college degrees, m a y S uprem e C o iu t, A lb a n y , f o r a n sion and the representatives of the employees — the Asso­ be a d m itte d to classes. o rd e r d ire c tin g th e S ta te C iv il S ta te em ployees ta k in g tw o S ervice C o m m issio n a n d th e C om ­ ciation. Much the same need exists in the departments, both courses each sem ester c a n c o m - m is s io n e r o f L a b o r to p ro m o te in matters within the jurisdiction of the various depart­ h im p e rm a n e n tly to th e p o s itio n o f ments which touch employees closely and in the fair and C o m p e n sa tio n C la im s In v e s tig a to r uniform observance of the general personnel rules estab­ in th e S ta te In s u ra n c e F u n d . lished by the the Civil Service Commission. Civil Service EmployeesAssn. Membership Closeto50,000 Disabled Vet Sues To Compel Promotion What Do State Institution Workers Seek? A L B A N Y , A ug. 29 — W h a t do M e n ta l H y g ie n e em ployee w a n t? J o h n M . H a rris o f L e tc h w o rth V illa g e , w h o re p re s e n ts th e em ployees o f th e S ta te ’s la rg e s t d e p a rtm e n t, to o k tim e o u t to lis t some grievan ces a n d d e sires: 1. T r a in in g p ro g ra m fo r a ll e m ­ ployees 2. A de qu ate s ic k leave, w ith n o C u rta ilm e n t 3. A n end to th e s p lit s h ift Where i t e xists 4. F in a l d e te rm in a tio n o f th e Use o f m e a l tic k e ts 5. 3 7 ‘/ 2 -h o u r w eek f o r c le ric a l employees in in s titu tio n s 6. U n ifo r m ity o f re lig io u s h o li­ day leave. B ro a d e r M a tte rs M r. H a rris s ta te d also th a t on "lo a d e r m a tte rs , th e M e n ta l H y ­ giene em ployees w a n t, fir s t, a n itn p ro ve d re tire m e n t system , w ith ^ P h a s is o n th e 5 5 -y e a r r e tir e b ill; a n d passage o f th e *iitc h e H v e te ra n p re fe re n c e b ill. M r. H a rris is a m e m b e r of th e "Oard of D ire c to rs of th e C iv il ‘service Employees Association. $10,375 Job To Be Filled in Health Dept. Edw ard Rose it chairm an o f th e Membership C om m ittee o f th e Thomas Indian School c h a p te r of th e Civil Service Employees As* sociation. He h a t o b ta in ed alm e tt 100% m em bership in th e A ssociation of th e em ployees of t b t Tboinae lid io a A L B A N Y , A ug. 29 — T h e S ta te H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t is expected to f i l l a to p le ve l p o s itio n e a rly in S ep tem be r fo r a s s is ta n t co m ­ m iss io n e r fo r m e d ic a l a d m in is tra ­ tio n a t a n o p e n in g s a la ry o f $10,375 a year. T w o ca n d id a te s ha ve q u a lifie d fo r a p p o in tm e n t th i'o u g h c iv il se rvice e x a m in a tio n . T h e y a re : D r. H o llis In g ra h a m , S lin g e rla n d s , a v e te ra n , w h o is fir s t on th e lis t w ith a score o f 85.27; an d D r. M o rto n L e v in . A lb a n y , a n o n ­ ve te ra n , w h o scored 88.50. O th e r H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t a p ­ p o in tm e n ts expected soon are fo r associate h e a lth p h y s ic a n . D iv is io n o f T u b e rc u lo sis, a n d a s s is ta n t d is ­ t r ic t h e a lth o ffic e r. E lig ib le lis ts have been e s ta b lis h e d fo r b o th positions. A i m c c p i d r o e v e n t m I n e n A lb a n y , A ug . 29 — M a n y im ­ p ro ve m e n ts, w ith o u t a d d itio n a l cost, ha ve been w o rk e d o u t in th e A c c id e n t a n d H e a lth p o licie s o f C iv il S e rvice E m ployees A s ­ s o c ia tio n m em bers. T h e fo llo w ­ in g lib e ra liz a tio n s ha ve been r e ­ p o rte d b y C h a rle s C. D u b u a r, o f th e A s s o c ia tio n s In s u ra n c e C o m ­ m itte e : (1) T h e re is to be a re d u c tio n in th e p re m iu m ra te fo r m em bers u n d e r age 40 o f 20 p e r ce n t fo r m en a n d 10 p e r c e n t fo r w om en. (2) T h e re Is to be a n increase o f 10 p e r c e n t In a ll c la im p a y ­ m e n ts fo r sickness o rig in a tin g on an d a fte r N o vem be r 1, 1949, an d p ro v id e d th e m e m b e r has n o t rea che d age 60 a n d has been in ­ sure d fo r a t le a s t one year. (3) T here is to be an increase s u t s r a C n c e i t e d in th e m a x im u m b e n e fit to be p a id fo r a c c id e n ta l d e a th o r d is ­ m e m b e rm e n t fro m $500 to $1,000. (4) W h e re a m em b er s u ffe rs d is m e m b e rm e n t a n d is p a id fo r th a t loss, th e m o n th ly in d e m n ity a t th e p re s e n t tim e ceases. I t is proposed th a t b o th b e n e fits be a llow ed . “ Y o u m a y w o n d e r w h y th e re ­ d u c tio n s in p re m iu m ra te s o f 20 pe r c e n t a n d 10 p e r c e n t are p ro ­ v id e d o n ly fo r m em bers below age 40,” M r. D u b u a r sug ge ste d “ T h e a n sw e r is th a t i t is in th iis age g ro u p th a t th e fa v o ra b le e x ­ p e rie n ce has been pro du ced. I t is ho pe d th a t th e re d u c tio n ia rre m iu m ra te s m a y h e lp to solve th e p ro b le m o f s e c u rin g m o re y o u n g e r m em bers, w h ic h , in tu r n , s iio u ld im p ro v e th e g e n e ra l ex­ p e rie n c e .” CIVIL Page Four SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 3 0 , 1949 STATE AND COUNTY NEWS List of Typist Eligibles Issued by State 80 T re s s e lt, V ., A lb a n y . . . .88756 81 A dam s, P .. N Y C ......... .88620 82 F is k , R „ A lb a n y ......... .88616 83 C u rtw rig h t, W ., N Y C . .88593 84 B u try m , P., U tic a . . . .88553 85 A g a rd , I , B k ly n ............. .88516 86 im m e l, M ., P e a rl R v r . .88513 87 G o ld b e rg , R ., B k ly n . . . .88466 88 P lo w uch a, W ., B u ffa lo 88456 89 Ijitts , R ., W o o d b o u rn e 88350 90 PVank, J., A lfre d ......... .88343 91 W a lla ce , R ., M o rri.s v ile 88270 92 B a k e r, J., K in g s to n . . . .88240 93 L a d u . P., W a te rv lie t . .88213 94 S cm m a, L ., N y a c k . . . .88160 95 M a x w e ll, E., A lb a n y . .88133 96 W illia m s , R ., C o rn in g . .88113 97 B a ile y , E., W ood ha ven 88046 98 Phass, J., S c h t d y ......... .87956 .87940 99 H a rris , M ., B k l y n . 100 C a ric h . M ., N Y C ............87883 101 S im o n. B .,B k ly n ............^7870 102 S haver, P., L itt le F Is ...87813 103 B e n ja m in , V , A lb a n y ...87726 104 H u tte l, J., C tr. Jslip . ..87696 105 T rim b le , V ., A lb a n y . . . .87686 . 106 Scocca, E., W a te rv lie 't 87610 107 Je n k in s . M ., B k ly n ___.87596 108 K a n e , E., B u ffa lo . . . . .87566 109 H o ld e n , P., M a lo n e ___ .87566 110 W eber, E., B k ly n ............87533 111 H ayes, S ., B u ffa lo . . . . .87473 112 N iles, P., P ra n k ln v te . ..87473 113 B ro w n , M ., N Y C ............87413 N o n -v e te ra n s 114 W e s tfa ll, E. W H a v rs trw 87413 P a w lu k , A ., O n e o n ta ..9 69 73 115 L y n c h , A ., S yracuse . . . . 87386 87310 B k u n b e rg ., S., N Y C ...9 5 1 1 0 116 L a p p , E., A lfr e d ........... 117 S andhaus, J., B ro n x . . . . 87256 L il.le h o lm , M ., S a m e Lk.9493G 118 B n m n e r, A ., A lb a n y . . . 87166 B a rn e t, J., A lb a n y ------ 94713 119 G reen, L ., B ro n x ........... 87150 C ro w n e r, K ., W e lls v ille .94126 120 M cM a n u s, M ., A lb a n y . . 87136 S tan co, J., S yia cu se ..9 3 9 0 6 121 D a lla s , S., F ra n k ln v lle 87076 M o rris , J., C a s t ile 93776 122 B a ltim o re , J., E lm ira . . 87056 B ra sch o , H ., S yracuse .93486 123 M osh er, J., T ru m a n s b rg 87026 S picer, A ., S yracuse ..9 31 03 124 Pon-est, M ., N Y C ........... 86946 K ri.sofl', P., B k ly n ____92933 125 E rb , M ., D u n k ir k ........... 86903 V a n B ru.ssel, M „ N Y C .. 92916 126 N o ll, E., N Y C ................ 86833 D o u ll, N ., W a te rto w n ..9 29 06 127 PorrecO, A ., B u ffa lo . . . . 86820 N e w ton , D ., A lfr e d ...9 2 7 7 3 128 R u d o lp h , M ., S ra n a c L k 8679:. P olde r, I., B utT alo ..........92513' 129 B iscone, A ., R a v e n a ------ 86790 M a n g a n , C.. B u fl'a lo ..9 1 8 8 3 ' 130 Lu cey, A ., B k ly n ........... 86776 G e ra rd , P., B ufT alo ...9 1 7 9 0 ! 131 R o be rts, E., W a tk n s G in 86710 SLrube, M „ A lb a n y ...9 1 5 7 0 , 132 W h itta k e r, A ., B la u v e lt 86646 O stro m , R ., A lb a n y ...9 1 3 1 6 ' 133 D ris c o ll. G ., B in g h m to n 86633 Q ua ckenb ush , R h m d H I . 91276 134 S n yd e r, L ., A lfr e d ------ 86596 D u lly , S., B u ffa lo ____911G0 135 G em ond, A ., A lb a n y . . . . 86583 L y tle , B ., A lfre d ............ 91160' 136 N elson, B ., A lb a n y ------ 86570 Andrew.s, E., P otsd am . .91110 i 137 R estle, E ., C lin to n ------ 86500 D u n n , L „ B ufT alo ___ 91096 1 138 W ood, L , A lb a n y ........... 86490 P., A lb a n y . . . . 86453 W 'a lla ch , J., B k ly n ____90883 139 C ry s ta l, E., B lis s ........... 86370 T h a y e r, M ., A lfre d ___ 90813 140 S h is le r, Faso, A .. N Y C ................ 90790 141 Le dd y, M ., N Y C ........... 86343 Downes, M .. T r o y 90623 142 M a zloom , A ., U tic a . . . . 86296 O ’G ra d y , M .. A lb a n y . .90526 143 C a ta lfa m o , R ., A lb a n y 86290 F o rtin o , A ., B lo o m in g tn 90486 144 L a sh e r, K ., A lb a n y ------ 86273 E rick s o n . C., I lo r n e ll ..90373 145 C u n n in g h a m , R . A m e n ia 86263 Fo.ster, D., A lfre d ____89953 146 R a dice , A ., B u ffa lo ------ 86263 D o n lin , P.. S a la m a n ca 89943 147 D ouglas, R ., B u ,a lo ------ 86246 R ie m e r. M ., M id d le tw n 89880 148 H a.skins, A .. B u ffa lo . . 86230 P ra n k e l. M ., N Y C 89846 149 R egal, J., W illia m s v le 86176 C lu te , P ., A lfre d ............ 89783 150 S a rlo n , D .. B u ffa lo . . . . 86120 A u s tin , A., B k 'ly n ............ 89783 151 Scalise, M ., H e rk im e r . . 86046 H ., N Y C ........... 86043 B rad.shaw , C., N Y C 89763 152 G olobe, J., G le n H ead 86030 M cD a n ie ls , R ., N Y C 89596 153 K o p ia n , R ice, C., R a y b ro o k ------ 89503 154 S pencer, E., N Y C ...... 86026 M a rs h a ll, V ., B u ffa lo ..8 94 80 155 Jones, R ., A r k p o r t . . . . 85970 Di.spenza. M ., B u ffa lo ..8 93 80 156 C arey, B ., F t. B y r o n ------ 85940 C arey. M .. B u ffa lo ____89373 157 W illin g d e n , M ., B u ffa lo 85910 K n u c k le s , E., B u ffa lo ..8 93 70 158 M a r tin , M ., B u f f a lo ___ 85833 T ho m p so n , H ., B k ly n ..8 92 30 159 B ro w n , D ., S a ra n a c L k 85750 R a y n e r, A ., W a v e rly ..88980 160 C u lle n , L ,, O ra n g e b u rg 85736 D odo, R .. M id d le tw n ..8 89 56 161 R eed L ., C o op erstow n 85706 P e lica n , M ., Ja ck s n H g t 88876 162 G ale, M ., C a m lllu s . . . . 85690 P lis, A., A u b u rn ............ 88840 163* F re d e ric k , M ., A vo n . . . . 85666 Ross, A., A lb a n y ............ 88773 164 S c h a lle r, D ., A lb a n y ___ 85656 T Y P IS T s ta te D e p a rtm e n ts & In s titu tio n s D isabled V e te ra n s 1 B r it t , W .. N Y C .................88400 2 B a lia , M ., R o ch e ste r ..8 0 8 4 0 3 G reenberg, E., N Y C ____79766 4 C a pu to , R ., A lb a n y ....7 4 5 2 0 N o n -D is a b le d V e te ra n s 5 M c m e n to w s k i, S., B k jy n 92020 6 B ro w n , I I. , B k ly n ............ 90720 7 W ilk in s o n , J., A u b u rn ..8 56 20 8 G oodm an, L., B ro n x ....8 5 5 6 8 9 R osten, D ., B u lla lo ____85113 10 D e m rh a k , P.. Y o n k e rs ..84r>26 11 S m ith , J., L in d e n h u rs t ..84573 12 B u c n a iu to , T .. B k ly n . . . .83360 13 C u llin a n , C., B u l l a l o 82740 14 C h ap non , R ., Cohoes ....8 2 4 4 0 15 W illia m s , N., B k ly n ____82363 16 P is ta n a , M ., C h e rry V ly 82310 17 W hc(!l(;r, G .. S G in s F Is 82170 18 C h ie rc h io , R ., B k ly n ..8 16 90 19 K ro itn e r, H ., Syracu.se. .81440 20 P h e la n , D ., B k ly n ___ 80266 21 Jackso n, S., J a m a ic a .80326 22 K e lle h e r, J., A lb a n y ..8 00 16 23 S haw . E., R o ch e ste r ..7 98 93 24 B a rk o w s k y ,M ., B k ly n ..7 97 20 25 K ru tr, R ., B u lla lo .......... 79566 26 S c h re ir, M .. B k ly n ____78320 27 Evan.«, O ., B k ly n .......... 76940 28 H a rtm a n n , W ., B k ly n ,.7 62 60 29 Jones, D ., N Y C .............. 75960 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 WEEKEND RETREATS for LAYWOMEN CONVENT OF MARY REPARATRIX 14 EAST 29th STREET N. Y . C. December O c to b e r November 2— 4 7— 9 4— 6 9— 11 21— 23 11— 13 18— 20 Sodality. School, Bujiness and Professional groups a re invited to make arran gem ents now by le tte r, personal vi»lt, o r by telephone. MUrray Hill 3-2257 ____________ Septem ber 23— 25 30— Oct. 2 TheCath o l i c M e n ’ s C l u b , I n c A PUBLIC OFFERING .A n n o u n c e s T h e r a l l u i l i c M t i r ^ C lu b R e a lly l l o i a i i i g C o r p . N O W o f iV r s to ih e P u h lic th e o p p o r lu n ily o f in v e s t iiif ; m Y o i i l l i . l iw h $ 1 0 S lu ir c p u re h a s e \ ^ i l l l>e re<l<‘oiu«‘ ( l f o r $ 1 2 i l l f iv e y e a rs O K L K S S , a t ih o d is o r e lio ii o f th e h o a r d o f iliit '« h » r s . T h e p ro e e e « ls f r o m ih c S a le o f t h is S to e k M ill h e a p p lie d lo th e f i i r l h e r c o n s t r iie t io ii a n d im p r o v e m e n t o f t u i r h u ild in g a t 3 H 4 J - 5 0 K a s to h e s le r U oad, B ro n x , N . Y . I l f l p C o m b a t J u v e n ile D e lin q u e n c y S lI I I S r it lK K ISO W For Further Information Call or W rite fo CATHOLIC MEN’S CLUB REALTY HOLDING CORF. 1464 Hommersley Avenue, New York 47, N. Y. Telephone: OL. 2-281 & 165 S m ith , L ., A lb a n y ......... .85650 290 M a jo , H ., W a te rto w n ..8 32 50 385 D a vis, H .. M a d is o n . . .81993 166 B ig g a r, M ., A lb a n y . . . .85580 291 S trlc k , J ., C o h o cto n ...8 3 2 4 3 386 P ro ru p , L ., B k ly n . . . .81963 167 M a rv in , D ., F i'a n k lin v l 85570 292 K a m in s k i, E ., L a k w a n a .83223 387 M c H u g h , D ., Roche.<5ter .8193Q 168 S tra c h e r, I., A lb a n y . . . .85553 293 A u b in , C., P la tts b u rg ..8 31 80 388 N elson, L ., U o rth p o rt. .81916 169 S h e liy , P.. A lb a n y . . . .85&36 294 P o la n d , L ., T ro y .......... 83176 389 B a k e r. R .. B ro n x ___ .81910 170 S tro w , R ., B r o n x ......... .85526 295 B e rlin s k y , A ., C o x s a ki. .83143 390 S ta b a se fsky, R s y n H ts .81903 171 W u , H ., N Y C .................. .85523 296 K ra w c z y k , M ., B u ffa lo .83093 391 S ta n g e l, M .. A lb a n y . . .81900 172 IVIerk, T ., O n e o n ta . . . .85506 297 Jacobs, C., B u ffa lo ...8 3 0 9 3 392 B a k e r, H ., G le n H e a d . .81900 173 G ra y , M ., Jacksn H g t 85503 298 B u tle r, M ., S y ra c u s e 83083 393 L a r ito n , E., M t. M o rris .81893 174 B ly th e , L ., C a s tle to n . .85500 299 G oebel. M ., W . C am p ..8 3 0 7 6 394 S ip p e rly , M .. M c h n c v l .81876 175 B u ssin a h , G ., Is lip . . . .85500 300 L a u x , G ., N a n u e t ..........83063 395 C riss, G ., B n g h m tn ... .81876 176 R osenberg, C., B ro n x . .85483 301 B e n n e tt. M .. S ta te n I s l . 83053 396 D u q u e tte , J .. M a lo n e . .81873 177 Vesper, J., S t L a n c a s te r 85470 302 P a te rn o s te r. M ., N Y C .83050 397 B o n d . E.. A lb a n y ___ .81870 178 A rm b ru s te r, H .. W rc s tr 85353 303 S ta m e r, P., N Y C ...........83046 398 Jacobson. B ., B k ly n . .81843 179 L y n c h , E .. R e nsse lla er 85346 304 S ch a e fe r, A ., E. Is lip . .83043, 399 R y a n . D .. Cohoes . . . .81790 180 B ra n d t. C., D e lm a h . . .85306 I 3 0 5 O lasine c, M ., B ro n x . . . .83040 | 400 W a rre n , M .. A lb a n y . .81786 181 C o u n c il, M ., N Y C ......... .85296) 306 Q u in n , C „ O v id ........... 83036, 401 T a y lo r. B ., B u ffa lo . . . .81780 182 M cC abe, M ., R oche ste r 85250 : 307 N e tt, H ., B ro n x ........... 83020 402 R o th e n b e rg , R ., N Y C . . 183 B a cke nsto, G ., T ro y . . . , •°^246 3 0 8 H a m n in g , R ., M a y v ille .82990 403 A n d re w s ,_ B ., G eneseo.,.81778 .817H6 184 G u ild s , B ., Oswego . . . , ° f^ ^ X l3 0 9 D eyo, G ., D a n n e m o ra .82973 404 C onboy, P., H a r tf o r d . ., .81746 185 Q u irin , M ., B u ffa lo . . . . 85220 310 C h a rla p , I., B u ffa lo ..82966 405 M c G ra th , L ., S a ra to g a ..81738 186 G ro tk e , C., B u ffa lo ___ 85123 187 B lu m , L,. N Y C ............... 85120 311 P a rris , B ., B k ly n ___ 82963 406 P iazza, P., J a m a ic a . . . .81733 82913 407 S tra n o , M ., B k ly n . . . . .81728 188 B u rn s . C.. A lb a n y ___ 85113 312 W elcom e, J., N Y C 189 S h a p iro , S., B k ly n . . . . 85106 313 R a m u n n o , C., B u ffa lo .82910 408 G o rle y , E., P u tn a m V a l..81708 190 W h ite , E ., G u ild e rln d . . 85023 314 P izza ia , M ., P rl R v r ..82903 409 J e n tz , M ., B u ffa lo . . . . .81690 191 B o n v ic in o , J., N Y C ___ 85023 315 R u n te , A .. N Y C .........82876' 410 M eyers, S., W a te rv lie t ...81690 192 Lyons, V ., B u ffa lo ___ 84990 316 S p itz e r. B ., B k ly n ____82863 411 B e rn s te in , E ., B k ly n . . . .85688 . 193 R a h n , H .. W h ite s b o ro 84933 317 C a rd in a le , B .. H m p sd .82860 412 A r th u r , O ., S c o tts v ille .81680 194 S ch u m a ke r, C., A lb a n y 84903 318 L ie b e rt, V ., B k ly n ...8 2 8 5 3 413 C lin e , H ., K in g s to n . ..81650 195 M o rris , C., B r o n x ........... 84900 319 F ric a n o , J ., C o llin s ...8 2 8 3 6 414 P arsons, M ., B ro n x . . . . .81636 196 D u sin g , E., A ttic a ___ 8 4 8 7 6 '3 2 0 D uzen, E., K e n m o re ...8 2 8 3 3 415 G e ffe n , S., B k l y n ............81633 197 V a rsa n o , R ., B ro n x . . . . 8 4 8 6 6 '3 2 1 D ow ns, B ., N u n d a ____82826' 416 M c C o u rt, K ., N Y C ___ .81626 198 T u th ill, J., A lb a n y ___ 84853 322 Z a b a r, N .. B ro n x ......... 82810 j 417 D e cke r, J., R o ch e ste r ..81620 199 C ra ig , E., W e lls ............... 84850 323 S o le m n ic k , A ., R m d H I . 82806 418 S to ck, D ., N assau ___ .81603 200 S h a rro n , B .. B k ly n . . . . 84820 324 A im , A .. L I C ity ____82780, 419 M a r tin , J ., B u f f a lo .........,81596 201 H a s kin s. H .. B u ffa lo . . . 84816 325 S p e rlin g , R ., N Y C ....8 2 7 6 6 420 H a ys, H .. S a ra to g a : . . . ,81570 ..82763 1 421 K ro n z . L ., P e rry s b u rg .. ,81566 202 C olem an, M ., N. R o c h e l. 84806 326 N elson, H ., H ills d a le 203 L a u e r, G .. N Y C ........... 84796 i 327 B u rn e e , E .. B k ly n ____ 82740 422 A u s tin . R ., N Y C .........,81563 204 J u ra s k y , E ., N Y C ........... 84793 ! 328 S tre e t. R ., N Y C ...........82733 423 T r o tt, K ., W a s h n g tn v l. 81560 305 T h a m a s e tt, E., P e rys b rg . 84786 329 B u rk e , C., B ro n x ...........827301 424 Q u illm a n , E ., W a te rv ille . 81556 206 S h lio m s k y , E., N Y C , . . 84756 330 C o rb e tt, J., S yracu se. .82710 425 B ro w n , R ., A lb a n y ___ 81516 207 Neu, E., W e lls v ille ___ 84753 331 B e n tle y , C., Cohoes ..8 2 6 8 6 , 426 P is h , S., B u ffa lo ........... 81503 208 K re n z e r, M ., S c o tts v il.. 84750 332 H a rv e y , P ., A r k p o r t ..82673^ 427 F a n e lli, A ., U tic a ___ 81490 209 F e rra ri, E .. B k ly n ___ 84740 333 S taraee, L ., L I C ity ..8 26 56 428 S c h re in e r, M .. S yracu se. 81486 210 S c h re in e r, A .. B a ta v ia .. 84733 334 K e lse y, L ., D e lm a r ......... 82633 429 L in z y . E.. D a n s v ille . . . 81483 211 M c K illip , M .. S a ra n a c .. 84710 335 C o n ti, C., N Y C ........... 82610 430 S ussm an, C., A lb a n y . . 81473 212 M ille r , H ., D a n n e m o ra .. 84703 336 C ritc h lo w , G ., A lb a n y ..82600 431 Jones. M „ N Y C ........... 81456 213 C opeland, M ., S p fld G n . 84683 337 S he nn , B ., S pg V ly ------ 82600 432 R o w la n d s, M ., A lb a n y .. 81400 214 W o o d w a rd , J ., M o r is tle . 84663 338 S ku d d e r, E., J k s n H t s . . 82600 433 A u b in , N ., S tr a tfo r d . . 81396 215 W h itm a rs h , R ., S cio . . 84653 339 Jones, E „ C o h o cto n ..82573 434 T e rp a k , H ., L a c k a w a n a . 81396 216 G o lu b , R ., B k ly n ......... 84630 340 T lio m a s , D ., M c h ic v l.. .82553 435 S o lm a i), E., G reen bu sh . 81393 217 S ira gu sa, J ., R o c h e s te r. 84620 341 R u d ic h , S., L a c k w a n a . .82533 | 436 E id e l, M ., W o d b o u rn e .. 813t!6 218 D a n to , R ., A lb a n y . . . . 84606 342 S c h m itz , A ., K e n m o re ..8 25 20 437 D a w le y, P., P e rry s b u rg . 81376 219 R ibbens, M ., W e e d sp o rt. 84696 343 M u llig a n , D ., W ils o n . . 82513 | 438 S m ith , H ., G reen Is l .. 81376 220 D u nn e, G ., F lu s h in g ___ 84590 344 P a tte rs o n , A ., E lm ira ..8 25 00 439 P e te rso n , E., C o rfu ----- 81373 221 D ru c k e r, R ., N Y C ........... 84586 345 W is lo u s, H ., O n e o n ta ..82483 440 Q uade, H ., R e n s se la e r.. 81350 222 M o iita g , E., B e lle rs o s e .. 84573 346 S w ift, V ., M e d in a ------ 82480 441 K a s te l, M ., O rc h a rd P k . 81350 223 B etz, M ., R o c h e s te r ___ 84543 347 G rin g e ri, R ., G eneva ..82473 442 P e a rls te in , V ., B k ly n .. 81320 (C ontinued on Page 5) 224 C a rlso n , M ., A lb a n y ___ 84490 I 348 L u n d b e rg , E ., L I C it y . 82443 225 K a m in s k y , L ., N e w b u rg . 8 4 4 8 3 ' 349 S m a ll, J ., B k ly n ............ 82440 226 M a c k a y , J., B ro n x . . . . 8 4 4 8 0 I 350 S ilv e r, F ., C h a u m o n t. .82423 227 M o n c z y n s k i, G ., B u ffa lo . 8 4 4 3 0 351 Judge, D ., C lin to n ------ 82390 228 C ohen, M „ N Y C ........... 8 4 3 9 6 ; 352 H a le , L ., S yracuse ...8 2 3 8 6 229 R o b e rtso n , H ., B u ffa lo . 84370,353 S w eet, B ., W a d d in g to n .82376 S t e a d y S a v in g 230 B e h r, A ., U t i c a ............... 8 4 3 6 6 354 K la w o n , N ., B u ffa lo ..82373 231 H e n d ric k , M ., Geneseo. 84353 1 355 W illia m s , V ., C lin to n ..8 23 36 82330 232 W a tso n , L .. M t. V e r n .. 8 4 3 3 0 356 F in n , D ., V ly S tr m h e lp e d u s g e t 233 B a sse tt, B ., C a n is te o ... 84283 357 A n d rie s , G ., B k ly n ...8 2 3 3 0 234 W y n n y k , C., J h n s n C ty . 84266 358 M eade, V ., N Y C .............. 82326 235 Reed, D ., W h ite h a ll___ 84216 359 S c h re m p f, R .. U tic a ...8 2 3 2 0 236 G rim m , E ., C o llin s ___ 84166 360 W a te rs , N ., U tic a ..........82313 o u r g ra n d n e w 237 R e in h o ld , E.. Q ns V lg . . 84163' 361 K a n e . H .. R o c k la n d L k . 82286 238 H e b b a rd , M ., O n e o n ta .. 84160 I 362 M o rg a n , E .. S a ra n a c L k . 82283 239 Sw anson, P .. N Y C ___ 8 4 1 2 3 ; 363 M a rk s , L .. O gdnsbg ..8 22 80 t e le v is io n s e t 240 G ra e f, E .. A lb a n y ___ 84106 364 Jo h n so n , M .. N Y C ....8 2 2 5 6 241 S usm ann. E., K e n m o re . 84090 365 G o ld s te in , R .. B k ly n ..8 22 50 82223 242 Pope, P., M e d in a ......... 84080 366 P e rry , M ., H u d s o n 82210 243 O rlo ff. H ., A lb a n y ___ 84080 367 G u rs k i, J., W ils o n 244 H u rle y , M ., D a n n e m o ra . 84050' 368 P e ith m a n , M .. B a y S h r . 82206 245 M e rw ln , J ., F illm o re . . 84030 369 R ic h ts fe ld L .. S tm fd .82203 246 L e v in e , M .. O n e o n ta ... 84010 370 E pra gg s. R .. N Y C ..........82203 247 R eagan, T ., U tic a ......... 83996 371 F o rm a n , M .. A lb a n y ..8 21 93 248 B ru c k h e im e r, L .. B u fflo . 83990 372 S m ith . D .. N Y C .............. 82176 249 T ro m b e tta , O ., T r o y . . 83983 373 M c L a u g h lin , N ., W h t h l. 82173 250 M a c E lro y , J.. N Y C ___ 83983 374 T essar, D ., B k ly n ..........82170 251 R osenberg, R ., N Y C . . . . 83960 375 R a ffa u f, D ., N B r k fld . .82133 252 S pencer. M „ N Y C ___ 83956; 376 D u h l, D ., E lm ira ..........82100 253 H a m p to n . B ., A lb a n y .. 8 3 9 4 0 377 R a v e n s c ro ft, R n d L k ..8 20 73 254 B e zino ver, M ., B ro n x . . 8 3 9 0 3 I 378 L u d w ig , L ., F illm o re ..8 20 63 255 C o m p e ria tl. J., M a s p e th . 83813' 379 B ow en, E., T ro y ..........82060 256 M a ie llo , A ., A lb a n y ___ 83810 380 G e lb a n d , E ., N Y C ....8 2 0 3 3 257 H a rris , J .. B k ly n ........... 83786 381 S iegel, S., M o n tic e llo ..8 20 16 258 Le w is, A ., A lb a n y . . . . 83766' 382 T io tm a n , M ., N Y C ...8 2 0 1 6 259 Q u in liv a n , M ., B g h m tn . 83733 383 R ile y , A., A lb a n y ____82003 260 A b sto n , D ., R ensselaer. 83733 384 K irs h n e r, M .. B ro n x ..82003 261 W y a n t, V ., A r k p o r t___ 83730 262 B la c k s in , E ., B k ly n ___ .83723 263 J o rd a n , L ., S yracuse . ..83706 264 S h a fe r, M ., W a te rv lie t .83680 265 S nyd ecke r, E., N Y C . . . .83663 266 D a vis, C., O liv e B rd g . .83660 E x ep erien ced in all b ran ch es 267 K a is e r, M ., N iv e rv ille . .83653 o f P olice w ork. E stablished 260 L e ro y, M ., S yracuse . , . .83640 school in M aniiattan. F ull or 269 G o ld m a n , M ., A lb a n y . .83633 p art tim e. S tate education, 270 M a rk o v itc h , M ., B h m tn .83600 d etailed e x p e rie n c e a n d sal­ 271 C a n iz a rd , R ., N Y C . . . .83593 ary. * 272 D o n le y, E ., N Y C ___ .83580 BOX 929 273 S h u fe lt, G ., O lc o tt . . . .83560 274 D e a rs ty n e , E., T ro y . . . .83556 275 R o th s te in , E., B k ly n , . .83543 276 K e rn , D ., R ensselaer .. .83510 97 Duane S treet. NYC 277 G ra n io h , M ., A lb a n y . .83506 278 Lee, S., B k ly n ........... .83480 279 S c o tt, M ., A lb a n y ___ .83433 T e ll a d v e rtis e rs you saw i t in 280 G o ld in , S., R a n d o lp h . .83373 T h e L E A D E R . T h a t he lp s yon— 51 C h a m b e rs Sfreel 281 F eenan, C., A lb a n y . . . .83370 fo r these a d v e rtis e rs o ffe r you b a r­ iu>t Eojt of Broadwoy 282 E annace, G ., U tic a . . . .83356 ga in s th a t a id in keeping; dow n 5 E ast 4 2 n d Streef .83356 283 V a n L o a n , A ., N y a c k . . th e h ig h -c o s t-o f-liv in g . A n d i t M t off Fifth Av*nu« 284 F e lg e n tre ff, G ld rln d .. .83326 helps us h e lp y o u — w ith m ore s a t285 P avre au , J., Cohoes . 83320 i isfie d a d ve rtise rs , we m a y s t ill be 2% 286 G e ltze n a u e r, T n w n d a . .83310 , able to keep T lie L E A D E R ’S new s287 D iC o sta n zo , G ,, V a la tie . 83306 I s ta n d p ric e a t five cents— th e same 288 Bri<?ht, A ., N Y C ........ . 8;^‘>86 p ric e i t ’s been ever since we s ta rte d JAtnbK F«<^«rgl Pvpofit lmwr«n<* 289 C oheni G ., A lb a n y . . . , 83286 1In busiuess b a ck iu 1939. PHOTOGRAPHY IHSTRUCTOR Were saving reanlarjy Civil Service Leader Current Dividend per CIVIL Tuesday, August 3 0 ,1 9 4 9 SERVICE LEADER Page STATE AND COUNTY NEWS atest Eligible Lists T Y P IS T (Continued from Page 4» B e ie rm a n n , E., O zne P k . 81290 S au nd ers, R ., R o c h e s te r.81283 R e yn o ld s, E ., B u ffa lo ..8 12 50 46 D o u lin , M ., D e lm a r 81220 47 L y n c h , P., K e n m o re ..8 12 06 48 M o s e lla . W „ A lb a n y ...8 1 2 0 0 49 L e ite r, D ., B u f f a l o 81196 50 E llls to n , E „ B ro n x ....8 1 1 7 6 51 G h n e rt, M ., C o r o n a 81170 52 C o n n in e , G ., U tic a ....8 1 1 6 0 ^53 S z ym a n sk i A ., B u ffa lo . .81160 ,54 C o n n a lly , K ., T r o y 81160 ,55 L e vy , F ., B k ly n .............. 81136 58 W a ls h , C., A lb a n y 81133 57 A rn o ld , F ., R o ch e ste r ..8 10 96 58 W a g n e r, J ., H a m b u rg ..8 10 83 59 B ro w n , P., C onew ango .81083 ,60 W h ip p le , H ., U tic a ____81080 ,61 K ru s e , N., S p r in g ille .. ,81080 62 S ard eg na, V ., B k ly n ...8 1 0 7 3 ,63 V asice k, M ., A lp in e ...8 1 0 7 3 64 A m e d io , A ., R a v e n a 81036 185 K a te s , D ., R o ch e ste r ...8 1 0 3 3 ,66 E is e n s ta d t, H ., B ro n x ..8 10 30 67 M itc h e ll, B ., D a n e m ra .81020 68 T re lla , M ., L a c k a w a n n a .81013 69 R e illy , M ., M a lo n e ...8 0 9 7 6 ,70 G ra d . R ., B u ffa lo ____80973 71 C a rp e t, S., B k l y n 80970 72 S u rrid g e , M ., R o c h e s te r.80953 ir j A n th o n y , S., A lb a n y ..80950 174 S e a rin g , J ., A u b u rn ..80936 175 N elson, B ., R e nsselaer. .80920 176 V an ce, B ., G o w a n d a ..8 09 10 177 E d w a rd s , A ., A lb a n y ..80910 178 D o lin , L .. H u d so n ____80896 179 M e ye r, J ., N Y C ............ 80890 180 F eeh an , E ., A lb a n y ...8 0 8 9 0 181 P a c in i, H ., B in g h m tn . .80880 182 C oule, E ., B in g h m tn ..8 08 46 183 M a rs c h n e r, B ., A lb a n y .80820 184 V illn a v e , B ., S yracuse .80810 J85 H a ig , F ., B k ly n .............. 80806 186 H o llid a y , A ., R ochester.807i56 187 R o w la n d , G ., S y ra c u s e .80753 }88 G ra n t, L ., C o ro n a ___ 80736 189 B e rg , E., R o ck w y P k . . . 80716 190 H e rzog, A ., B ro n x ....8 0 7 0 0 191 L u c a l, E ., B k ly n ............ 80693 192 E ise nb eck, A ., C h ester .80670 193 G s ta lte r, D ., T ro y . . . . 80653 194 H u m p h re y , S., H e r k im r .80646 195 Jo h n so n , A ., O s s in in g . .80636 196 A re n h o ltz , H ., R o s e d a le .80616 197 R o b in s o n , T ., N Y C ...8 0 6 1 6 198 M a rro n , H ., J k s n H g t .80613 199 G ru sc h o w , M ., W H n r it . 80610 500 Cassano, D ., F a r m n g d l.80610 iOl C u m m in g s, J., A lb a n y .80606 502 M u rh p y ; C., D a n n e m o ra .80603 )03 D a g g e tt, E., M o ttv ille . .80583 )04 R ies, S., T ro y ................ 80553 )05 T h o m a s, M ., F u lto n ..8 05 16 506 Sopp, F ., E lm ira H g t ..8 05 16 507 F o x , A ., F o re s t H is ....8 0 5 1 3 503 D ic k s te in , A ., B k ly n ..8 0 5 0 6 509 C a na day, W ., G re n b s h .80493 510 C a p p ie llo , L , B a ta v ia ..8 0 4 5 6 511 R e v o ir, C., P e a rl R v r .80456 512 K e n t, A ., A lb a n y ..........80446 )13 W iltr o u t, A ., A lb a n y ..8 04 46 B14 M e n d o g n i, A ., B ro n x ..80443 515 N o etzel, H ., Is lip ____80430 516 H e a th , B ., L lly d a le ...8 0 4 3 0 617 Q u in la n , H ., A lb a n y ..8 04 13 518 B e cke r, L ., C o rn w a ll ..8 04 06 519 A n d e rs o n , G ., B ro n x ..8 04 00 520 G a ve r, P ., R o ch e ste r ..8 0 3 9 6 B21 B u rn e tt, W ., J e ffe rs o n . .80340 ‘ 22 B ra c c o n e ri, G ., N Y C ..8 0 3 2 6 )23 O b o ra , C ., W ils o n ..........80313 >24 K o s ta n o s k i, P., H n tg t n . 80303 >25 D a m b ro s io , A ., O s s in in g .80300 >26 C a rte r, N ., H o rn e ll ___ 80296 i27 W ilh e lm y , R ., O gd nsbg . .80296 528 W ebb. C.. S ta te n Is l ..8 0? 80 )29 H u e th e r, L ., S t A lb a n s .80270 530 G re c zk o w s ki, M ., Y r k v l. 80266 '31 O ’C o n n o r, M ., B n g h m tn .80253 532 C o rs e lli, A ., J a m a ic a ..8 02 46 33 J u v e lie r, B ., N Y C ..........80243 143 [4 45 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 5?8 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 615 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 M e y e r, C., G re e n I s l ..8 0 2 4 3 Sealey, C., B k ly n .......... 80240 H e rsog, C., Oswego ...8 0 2 3 0 W ils o n , J „ M e n a n d s ..8 0 2 1 6 R y a n , M ., Queens V lg .80163 N ic k la s , D „ S c h td y ...8 0 1 4 3 P ra sh a w , R ., M assena . .80110 E van s, M ., N e w a r k 80106 H e ne gan , K ., B k ly n ..8 0 1 0 6 S a lis b u ry , K ., A lb a n y .80090 Z e n g e r, M ., B u ffa lo ...8 0 0 8 6 H a rris , L „ B k ly n .......... 80080 D a v is , L ., B k ly n ............ 80056 M ille r , R ., R o ch e ste r ..8 00 33 C u n n in g h a m , M ., A lb n y . 80026 A s trid g e , L ., B u ffa lo ..799D3 Jecen, J ., U tic a .............. 79976 R ile y , A ., W a te rv lie t ..7 9 9 7 0 M c M a s te r, E ., J a m a ic a . 79963 P ete rson, M ., C a ts k ill . . 79946 M in e h a n , S., T ro y ____79930 S cuicco, M ., M id d le to w n .79920 G rossberg, L , B k l y n .79920 S ta p le to n , R ., S o lv a y ..7 9 9 0 0 M a n u p e lla , H ., T ro y ..7 9 8 9 0 B a u tz , K ., B u ffa lo ____79890 J o rd a n , R ., N Y C ..........79886 P e d e v ille , S., R o c h s tr ..7 9 0 8 3 B ra w le y , F ., B ro n x ...7 9 8 3 6 F re is a tz , M ., N assau ..7 9 8 2 0 B u sch , J ., A lb a n y ____79816 K le in , L ., B k ly n ..........79793 M c T ie rn a n , B „ T ro y . . 79763 H u n t, T ., G re e n v ille ...7 9 7 4 3 L o m b a rd i, A ., B k ly n ..7 97 33 P rie s t, P., P o tsd a m ...7 9 7 2 6 K a c z m a re k , J . H k s v le .79726 J e n k in s , M ., A lb a n y ...7 9 7 2 0 M cG o w a n , S., O x fo r t ..7 9 7 2 0 H u r lb u r t, M .. E A u r o r a .79686 C lin e , M ., K in g s to n ..7 96 83 K e lle r. E ., H o lla n d ...7 9 6 8 3 J o h n s o n , G ., N Y C ____79673 A cevedo, A ., N Y C ____79636 C a m a ra n o , C., A m s td m .79613 W h itm a rs h , C h ng o F k . . 79610 H e n lin , S., N Y C ............ 79596 F ra n g e lla , T ., C o e ym n s. 79596 Jones, M ., A lb a n y ____79593 G o ld b e rg , L , B k ly n ..7 95 63 S u ria n o , K ., M e n a n d s ..7 f5 5 0 S tevens, M ., T ro y ..........79526 M e ro lla , G ., B a y p o rt ..7 95 23 R a ffe rty , D ., T ro y ....7 9 5 0 3 R a p p , H ., A lb a n y ____79476 C a p la n , D ., A lb a n y ..7 9 4 5 6 S c o tt, E ., B ro n x ..........79446 P e rre ira , L ., B k ly n ...7 9 4 4 6 L a n g lo is , C., S c h td y ..7 9 4 3 6 M a re g lia , M ., N Y C ...7 9 4 2 3 M o rris s e y , A ., B k ly n ..7 9 4 0 6 C rew s, M ., B k ly n ...7 9 3 9 6 K u h n . J ., H o lla n d ...7 9 3 8 0 R o m e r, P., W ils tn P k .79370 L e o n , B ., N Y C ................ 79370 F a y , D ., U tic a ................ 79326 F ile tto , T ., B n g h m tn ..7 93 23 Jacobs, M ., H o rn e ll ...7 9 3 1 0 P o lek, H ., B a b y lo n ...7 9 3 1 0 D a s h e r, E ., S c h td y ...7 9 2 8 0 B urgess, K ., A usb l F k s .79263 R ogers, R ., E g g e rts v l ..7 9 2 2 0 L a s c h , M ., A lb a n y ...7 9 1 9 0 M c E n a n e y , R ., A lb a n y .79176 C e rre tto , M ., R c h s tr ..7 9 1 6 0 K r a jc e r , J., B u ffa lo ..7 9 1 4 3 D o n itz , S., N Y C 79136 P itz , E ., B u ffa lo ............ 79136 K e lly , D ., B u ffa lo ____79130 A lts c h u le r, R ., N Y C 79110 Z itte l, H ., H a m b u rg ...7 9 1 0 3 Ja g o d z in s k a , E., B u ffa lo .79100 H e yw oo d, L ., M c h n s v l. .79100 G o ld fls h e r, H ., B k ly n ..7 9 0 9 0 F a rm e r, R ,, A lb a n y ...7 9 0 8 3 C a tta n a c h , M ., Y n k rs .79083 N o rto n , I ., S a u q u o it ..7 90 73 K irs c v h n e r, S., B k ljm ..7 9 0 7 3 H a rrig a n , O ., B ro n x ..7 9 0 7 0 B e ll, E „ N Y C ................ 79060 A is e n m a n , R ., N Y C 79043 H e in ze , M ., A lb a n y ,..^.79033 R e il, M ., A lb a n y ............ 79030 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 Closed All Day Monday, Sept. 5th— LABOR DAY K e a b le , J ., B ro c k p o rt .79023 B o c o a r, C., B u ffa lo ...7 9 0 2 0 H e rm a n n , G ., B u ffa lo .79016 P fe iffe r, J ., A lb a n y ....7 9 0 0 6 F rie d , F ., B k l y n .............. 78983 M o rs c h , J ., D a n s v ille .78966 P e rry , F ., A lb a n y ..........78933 T h o rn , E., M id d le to w n . .78920 A d a m s k i, A ., B u ffa lo . .78906 Zecca, M ., Jck s n H g t .78890 H a rrig a n , A ., B k ly n ..7 8 8 8 3 R in g , A ., T ro y .............. 78876 H a s e lto n , K ., S ln g r ln d .78876 L a rg e le re , L ., B u ffa lo ..7 8 8 7 6 Eam es, M ., D eer P a rk .78873 S m ith , M ., N Y C ____78863 C a lle n d e r, E., B k ly n ..7 8 8 4 3 K ra n z , E., Q ns V lg ...7 8 8 3 6 H a m p e , N ., A lb a n y 78830 CAREEROPPORTUNITIES • A CIvH Service C a re e r Offers These A dvan fa g es: P e rm a n e n t T e n iire • G o o d S a la rie s • S ic k L e a v e • A u to m a tic In c re a s e s • P ro m o tio n a l O p p o rtu n itie s • V a c a tio n • P e n sio n Civil S c r\ic e E lieib le Lists K em ain in E ffect f o r F o u r Y e a n A cceptance o f A p p o in tm e n t May Be D e fe rre d if D esired D u rin g tlie L ife o f th e List New York C ity Examination O rd ered SURFACELINEOPERATOR O v e r 7 0 0 E x is tin g V a c a n c ie s (Continued N ext Week) A S S T . D IS T R IC T H E A L T H O F F IC E R S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth N o n -D is a b le d V e te ra n 1 R in g e lm a n n , N ., A lb a n y 93000 N o n -v e te ra n 2 P rin c e , J., Ja m e sto w n ..8 7 0 0 0 S A LE S T A X E X A M IN E R Sales T a x D e p a rtm e n t, E rie C o u n ty D isa b le d V e te ra n s 1 A n d e rso n , B ., D epew ....8 9 9 5 5 2 S apienza, A ., B u f f a lo 82430 N o n -D is a b le d V e te ra n s 3 S ch lo e rb , H ., K e n m o re ..9 3 9 4 5 4 K ry c z k o , M ., B u f f a lo ------ 89935 5 T e em ley, E., B u f f a l o -------85445 6 B lu m e n th a l, B ., B u ffa lo 83450 7 S p iv a c k , M ., B u f f a l o ____83450 8 Jackso n , T ., B u f f a l o ____82390 9 M u , S., B u ffa lo .................79400 10 Saeva, S., B u ffa lo ............ 78390 N o n -v e te ra n s 11 O rm s b y , E ., B u ffa lo ....8 5 4 7 5 12 T ie d e , G ., B u ffa lo ............ 84405 13 C ic o rio , M ., B u ffa lo ....8 0 8 9 0 14 M ic h a e ls , C., B u f f a lo 80890 15 F le is c h , T ., L a n c a s te r ..7 9 9 0 0 16 H a rris , J., B u f f a lo 77875 PAR O LE E M P LO Y M E N T O F F IC E R D iv is io n o f P a ro le E x e c u tiv e D e p a rtm e n t D isa b le d V e te ra n s 1 A r k in , M ., B k ly n ............ 87568 2 P a le vsky, J., B k ly n ....8 0 8 2 4 3 M o n a n , P., B u f f a lo 77868 N o n -D ls a b le d V e te ra n s 4 R ic h m a n , S., B ro n x ....8 5 1 6 8 5 A da m s, E ., N Y C ............ 85168 6 R a ffe rty , W ., N Y C 84948 7 R e d fie ld , R ., R o s ly n H ts 83704 8 S c h u b e rt, M „ N Y C ____83032 9 G re e n b la tt, L , B k ly n ..8 1 9 4 8 10 B e rg e r, H ., F lu s h in g ....8 1 8 0 4 11 S iegel, P.. B k ly n ............ 80604 12 M a h o n e y, J., H a m b u rg ..8 0 6 0 4 13 M a r tin , W ., N Y C ............ 79884 14 W a n d t, W ., L , 1. C i t y 79668 15 H a rtm a n . W ., C a tsk iU ..7 5 2 5 2 N o n -v e te ra n s 16 D ra ls , W .. U t i c a .................83268 17 R e a rd o n . M ., O n e o n ta ..8 1 0 1 2 18 K e lin , R ., B r o n x .................80412 19 H irs h o u t, H ., N Y C 80224 20 D a v e n p o rt, M ., B k ly n ..7 7 9 1 6 21 C a n n o n . J.. B r o n x 75588 SR. S A LE S T A X E X A M IN E R Sales Tax D epartm ent, Erie County Non-Disabled V eterans 1 S ch lo e rb . H .. K e n m o re ..8 8 5 4 0 2 B lu m e n h a l, B ., B u ffa lo . .82960 3 Jones, R ., B u ffa lo ............ 77895 N on-veterans 4 G ro b e n , E .. B u ffa lo 5 6 7 8 9 10 ....8 4 0 7 5 O rm sb y, E., B u ffa lo . . . . 88380 D a ile y . K .. B u ffa lo ____83335 K o w a le w s k i, M .. B u ffa lo 79895 T le d e . G ., B u f f a l o 79155 M ic h a e ls . C., B u ffa lo ....7 7 6 5 5 M a n k e , N ., B u ffa lo ....7 6 8 1 5 Salary $1.24 to S I.44 per Hour No Educational o r Experience Requirements ENROLL NOW! Opening C lass W ed. Sept. 7th a t 1:15, 6 o r 8 P. M. C lasses th e r e a f te r on WED. and FRi. a t the Same H ohts __________ THIS TRAINING IS AVAILABLE TO VETERANS__________ CLASSES NOW FORMING CUSTODIAN-ENGINEER RAILROADP0R1IR SALARY R .\N G E $ 1 ,1 1 6 to $ 9 ,2 1 8 p e r Y E A R N.Y.C. T ransit Systc SALARY $ 5 5 .7 2 a W E E K to S T A R T Fermanenf Positions fo r Men and Women, J8 Years and UpwardI N.Y.C. EXAMINATION ORDERED'" O ver 1,500 Im m e d ia te J o b s l ^ t o t a l o f a t l e a s t 3 ,5 0 0 ^ A PPO IN TM EN TS EXPECTED CLERK GRADE NO EXPERIENCE OR EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS O p p o rtu n itie s f o r p ro m o tio n to h ig h e r g ra d e s p a y in g a s m u c h a s $ 6 , 0 0 0 a y e a r, a n il in s o m e in s ta n c e s m o r e ENROLL NOW! Closses: Mon. and Wed. a t 1:15, 6 o r 8 P.M. D e la y M a y M e a n F a ilu re ...P re p a re N O W ! A p p lic a tio n D a te s O ffic ia lly S e t — N .Y .C . E x a m fo r PATROLMAN $80 AUTOM ATIC INCREA SES IN 3 YRS. T O STARTING S A LA R Y A W eek A ttend a t C o nvenient H o u rs in M an liattan o r Ja m a ic a MANHATTAN: W ed. & F r i.; 1 0 :3 0 A.M., 1 :1 5 , 5 :3 0 & 7 :3 0 P J t JAMAICA i T ues. a n d T h u rs. a t 1 :1 5 , 6 an d 8 P.M. » N. Y. C ity Examlnatloa O rdered 2 5 0 D ays W ork a Year G u a ra n te e d Ref^ardless o f W e a th e r D A IL Y WAGB CARPENTER C I O 9 I O C ($ 1 ,8 1 2 • Y ear) No Age Limits fo r V eterans— O thers Up to 50 Years of Age 5 Years Cxp»rl»nc 0 ^ Qualities — Numeroa* Vacancies cro sses TUES. 6 o r 8 P. M. . S tartin g Tues. Sept. 6th. MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE ClassM ia P re p a ra tio n fo r Next N. Y. C. Exomination O p e n in g L e c tu r e T U E S . S E P T . 2 0 l h a t 7 : 3 0 P .M . Will M eet TUES. ft THURS. T liereafter o t th e Some H o«r C lass UmH«d Im S h e - EARLY ENROLLMENT ADVISABLE Also P ra c tic a l Shop Training in JOINT WIPING and LEAD WORK • PreparafloH fo r N. Y. C ity License Examinations STATIONARY ENGINEER • MASTER ELECTRICIAN ENIK>LLMENT NOW OPENl INSURANCE Qnalifying fo r Next N. Y. S ta te Broker’s License Exams. A c c re d ite d b y S ta te Ins. Dept. A p p r o v e d fo r V e te ra n * P o l i c e L i k e M i t c h e O pening L «ctm ^ WED. S ept. 12tfc o t 6:30 P. M. Mondoy, W ednesday, ft Friday th e r e a f te r l l inquire ^ i l i B u t T a k (Continued Irom Page 1) tge on th e m e rits a n d ne cessity the M itc h e ll B ill. The C o n fe re n ce to o k a c tio n on V ariety of o th e r m a tte is : I t seeks a 4 0 -h o u r w o rk week ''f p o lice m e n th ro u g h o u t th e e N o S t a n d fo r m a lly p ra is e d f o r s u p p o rt o f th e C o nfere nce. C o m m itte e C h a irm e n T h e fo llo w in g c o m m itte e c h a ir ­ m en w e re selected: E d w a rd S u lliv a n o f S che ne cta dy, F in a n c e . J o h n E . Car"t<m o f N Y C , Rescdotio n s . h te . J o h n C a rroU o f W h lU P la in s , Jt seeks a $3,000 p a y m in im u m . C a rd. M ayor W illia m O ’D w y e r was H . T . L e o n a rd o f F re e p o rt, C re ­ d e n tia ls . H a r r y H e rm a n o f N ew R o c h e ll*. INSTRUCTORS M em bersihip. '^ lis h e d p r iv a t e tr a d e s c h o o l l a H a n T h e c o n v e n tio n c h a irm a n waa I, h a s o p e n in g -8 a t a t t r a c t i v e a a l a r i e s A . Cozena, o f L y n b ro o k . *uii o r p a i ' t t i m e l u s t r u c t o r s I d c r i m i n - W illia m '“I p n ie n tB o f c r i m i n a l l a w . A n g e r - Jam es W a ls h was a c tin g c h a irm a n . u j y i - 'a t i f l c a t i o n , a m i a p p l i e d l a b o r a t o r y P e te r K e re s m a n la s e c re ta ry. J O H N B. C A R T O N t e c h n i c i u e s i n I n v c s t ig 'a Addresses w ere m ade b y J o h n S ta le e d u c a tio n , e x p erien ce, a n d B ox CivU S erv ic e J. A h e a rn . M a y o r o f T ro y ; S ta te b ly m ftr M a lc o lm W LbOn a n d S t« t e S e n a to r Jam es C ra w fo rd , A ssem - C om ptroU d r P r tu tk a M o o r % f o r F u l l D e t a i l s o f A n y C iv i l S e r v i c e P o s i t i o n M o s t C o u r s e s A v a i l a b l e t o V e t e r a n s U n d e r G . I. B ill F R E E M E D IC A L E X A M IN A T IO N W H E R E R E Q U I R E D t o m Arm I n v i t e d t o A t t e n d A n y o f t h e A b o v e C la s s e s as a G u e t t VOCATIONAL COURSES T E L E J ^ S I O N — R a d i o S e r v ic e & R e p a i r — F .(..C . L ic e n s e s D R A F T IN Q — ^ A rc h ite c tu ra l, M e c h a n ic a l, S tr u c t. D e ta ilin g DELERANTY **3S T e m n o f C m reer A s s i s t a n c e t o O v e r 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 S t u d e n t s ’* 1 1 s 1 . 1 5 S t., N . Y . S ■O r a A - M « a . to IM .I t i M G R a m e rc y 3 -6 9 0 0 s .a i. i« 9 :.S 0 p . m . S a t . : 9 : 3 0 K.in. t * 1 CIVIL Pnge Six SERVICE LEADER ^Cdwtl S«wlwu LiiBAPEB. T E IV T H Y E A R A m e ric a n s L a rg e n t W e e k ly to r P u b lic E tn p lo y e e s M em ber o f Audit B u reau o f G rc u la lio n P u b lis h e d every Tuesday by CIVIL SERVI CE LEADER. INCs f j D .one S tr w t . New York 7. K. Y. J e rry Finkelatein. H u b t i a h e r M orion Y arm on, G e n e r a l M a n a g e r Maxwell L ehm nn, E d i t o r . H. J. B ernard, E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r N. H. M ager, B u a ir te ss M a n a g e r ___________________ TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1949 C a r d i n a l P r i n c i p l e s O n C a r e e r a n d S a l a r y r p \h e Civil Service LEADER believes in attractive, secure X salaries for public employees. This newspaper believes, too, in an orderly, progressive ___ civil service structure. . •. 4.We cite these two cardinal principles in reiterating our support of the New York City career and salary plan. G o v e r n tn e n l S h o u l d L e a d , N o t F o llo w It is our view that the thinking of the community — all communities — must become reoriented on the salary pic­ ture Government should lead, not follow, private industry in the pay schedules, working conditions and other amenities of employment. Government must resist the pressures to­ ward wage decreases. These pressures are nearly always present, particularly if a period of economic decline should set in. When government succumbs to such pressures, the influence on the entire community can be catastrophic, pos­ sibly setting off a cascade of pay reductions in private in- IW diiir* R (Continued Irom Page 1) P a rty w ill n e ve r s u p p o rt h im foi* office. T h ir d re a s o n : D ew ey ha s n o th in g to g a in by e s ta b lis h in g N e w b o ld M o rris ’s le a d e rs h ip in N ew Y o rk C ity . M o rris Is a p o litic a l m a v e ric k . H e ha s in th e p a s t s u p p o rte d D e m o­ c ra ts a n d N ew D e ale rs, a n d he p re s u m a b ly w ill in th e fu tu re . F ro m th e G O P p o litic a l p o in t o f view , M o rris is a n u n re lia b le as­ set. L a G u a rd ia , w h o r a n w itl^ G O P s u p p o rt, w as b e h in d D em o­ c ra t F r a n k lin D . R o ose velt, D e m ­ o c ra t H e rb e rt H . L e h m a n a n d D e m o c ra t R o b e rt F . W a g n e r. B y 1941, th e R e p u b lic a n P a rty fe lt i t h a d to "g iv e u p ” L a G u a rd ia , even th o u g h i t was a c tiv e ly w ith h im In h is in it ia l successful '33 ca n d id a cy. P resum e th a t th e g u b e rn a to ria l c a n d id a te n e x t ye a r fo r th e D e m o cra ts is F r a n k lin D . R oosevelt, J r. I t is con sid ered pro b a b le t h a t M o rris w o u ld , in such a case, give th e R e p u b lica n s no b e tte r c o m fo rt th a n n e u tra lity . I t is q u ite con ce iva b le th a t M o rris w o u ld n o t l i f t a fin g e r to h e lp D ew ey i f T h o m a s E. sh o u ld ru n ag ain. F o u rth re a so n : I f M o rris s h o u ld w in th e elec­ tio n , th a t fa c t w o u ld h e lp n o u ris h tho se R e p u b lic a n s w h o w ere fo r W illk ie a n d Stassen. T h e best evidence In d ic a te s th a t D ew ey w a n ts to succeed h im s e lf as G o v­ e rn o r, a n d to c o n tro l th e New Y o rk S ta te G O P p re s id e n tia l dele-* g a tio n In 1952. B u t w ith M o rris e p e a t in p o w e r, a chimk of that de le­ g a tio n m a y be u n w illin g to go w ith D ew ey. M o rris w o u ld th e n be in a re a lly im p o rta n t p o s itio n as a g a in s t D e w ey; a n d m ig h f seve rely c u t In to D ew ey’s chancejf o f "n a m in g ” th e n e x t G O P pre s­ id e n tia l c a n d id a te . Fifth reason: D ew ey s u ffe re d a t e r r ific loss ef p re s tig e w ith h is d e fe a t fo r th e P reside ncy. W ith h is u s u a l re s ilfe n c y , h e ha s sin ce tr ie d to re ­ coup s ta tu re , a n d m a n y agree he Fewer Than 40 P. C. Pass Statistician Test T h e U . S. C iv il S ervice C om ­ m is s io n re ve a le d t h a t 1,324 p e r­ sons passed th e e x a m in a tio n g iv ­ en fo r p o s itio n s o f S ta tis tic ia n (G rade s P -2 to P -4 , a n d C A F -7 to C A F -1 3 ), lo c a te d in th e W a s h ­ in g to n , D . C., area. A m o n g th e successful c o m p e tito rs w ere 488 ve te ra n s. In c lu d in g 28 w om en, a l­ so 836 n o n -v e te ra n s , in c lu d in g 570 w om en. M o re th a n 2,100 a p ­ p lic a n ts fa ile d -the e x a m in a tio n . P o sitio n s o f M a th e m a tic a l S ta ­ tis tic ia n , A n a ly tic a l S ta tis tic ia n , S u jv e y S ta tis tic ia n . S ta tis tic a l A s­ s is ta n t, a n d S ta tis tic a l O ffice r, $3,727 to $7,432, are to be fille d fro m th e ne w lis t o f e ligible s. T h e n a tio n -w id e e x a m in a tio n was a n n o u n ce d J a n u a ry 25 a n d a p p lic a tio n s w e re accepted u n t il M a rc h 30. N o w r itte n te s t was g iven . T h 9 0 ,1 9 4 9 is h a s done «o w ith m u c h vuccesa. H e h a s a tte m p te d to ta k e on 4 s ta te s m a n -lik e a u ra b y goinc to E u ro p e , ta lk in g a b o u t C h in a , hoh-i n o b b in g w ith C h u rc h ill. A fte r th is , i t Ifi u n lik e ly t h a t he w o u ld ear« to g e t in to th e c a t-a n d -d o g fig h t« in - th e - g u tte r w h ic h c o n s titu te s m a n y a N e w Y o r k C ity e le c tio n ca m p a ig n . S ix th re a s o n : I t is n ’t g e n e ra lly re a liz e d , b u t th e re ha s been a lo t o f coopera­ tio n betw een G o v e rn o r D e w e y and M a y o r O ’D w y e r as c h ie f executives o f th e S ta te a n d th e C ity . T o ­ g e th e r th e y w o rk e d o u t a fo rm -i u la w h ic h added $17,500,000 to th e C ity ’s e d u c a tio n a l tills . A t th e la s t session o f th e L e g is la ­ tu re , G o v e rn o r D ew ey su p p o rte d eve ry b ill w h ic h O ’D w y e r w a n te d h im to s u p p o rt, vetoed e ve ry C ity b ill w h ic h O ’D w y e r asked h im to ve to , w ith m in o r exce ptio ns. W h ile su ch frie n d lin e s s does n o t o r ­ d in a r ily e x te n d to th e c o n d u c t o f a p o litic a l ca m p a ig n , i t is to D e w ey’s a d va n ta g e to ha ve in N Y C a M a y o r w h o is n ’t c o n s ta n t­ ly h o lle rin g a n d s c re a m in g a t h im . I n th is resp ect, even th o u g h b o th M o rris a n d D ew ey are R e p u b li­ cans, M o rris ^ w o u ld be a n u n ­ k n o w n q u a n tity . S eve n th re a so n : N ew Y o rk S ta te go ve rn o rs have tr a d itio n a lly been lo a th e to in ­ je c t them selves in to m u n ic ip a l ca m p a ig n s. T h e reason to do so m u s t be de ep ly c o m p e llin g . No such c o m p e llin g reason appears on M r. D ew ey’s horisson. WHAT EMPLOYEES SHOULD KNOW Civ^l service employees are frequently accused of “always seeking pay increases.” Seen in, broad perspective, this at­ titude of public employees, if it really exists, would be a desirable influence; it would tend to offset the total pressures in the opposite direction. However, the true facts are that By THEODORE BECKER in one community after another where a study has been ARE Y O U in te re s te d in m a k in g made, it has shown that public workers generally earn lower a ca re e r o f se rvice in y o u r chosen fie ld ? I f so, y o u s h o u ld a v a il salaries than they should for the tasks they perform. Keeping Up With Requirements For Advancement O r d e r ly C iv il S e r v ic e S t r u c t u r e Orderly governmental machinery is obviously desirable both for the employee and the community. The career and pay plan sponsored by Mayor William O’Dwyer proposes to bring order into the present anachronistic structure. It is intended to provide titles matched w ith duties, clear description of jobs, proper lines of promotion, equal pay for equal work, a modern increment system at all levels in place of the present inadequate system, and salaries in line with the tasks perfoi-med. The determination of these salaries should additionally include the higher cost of living in New York City and the generally high job-qualifications required in the City. The Mayor instituted employee hearings before Civil Service Commissioner Joseph A. McNamara and Budget Director Thomas J. Patterson because he wanted to know what the employee fears are so that, he has said, “we may be able to provide all the necessary safeguards.” The hear­ ings revealed the existence of various personnel problems which surely require attention. They revealed case after case showing the need of a career and salary survey and the wisdom of getting it under way as rapidly as possible. Nearly a half-century of rickety job practices must be cleared up. A b o u t P r o te c tio n s The hearings did not, as we would have liked to see, bring forth a great many new suggestions for safeguards and protections. It is our opinion: That strong employee participation should be invited in the forthcoming study, with consultation at all stages, and an opportunity for hearings and appeals at the end of the •tudy. That the Mayor’s guarantee against any loss of pay or jobs as a result of the study should be made again, with the actual beginning of the study. That, during the one year’s time it will take to complete the study, all those personnel matters — including reclaslification — which require immediate adjustment should be immediately adjusted. The existing machinery of City gov­ ernment may well be utilized for this purpose, so that the career and salary study may proceed as rapidly as possible. Nothing should prevent any employee group from appealing for immediate changes in working conditions, grades, titles, or salaries, utilizing the services of the Budget Bureau, Civil Service Commission, or other units of the municipal eervice. Grievances should be determined on their merits; as sw ih iy as can be done. With such safeguards as these, and other proper ones, the City’s employees may confidently look forward to the work­ ing out of a study which, for the first time in nearly half a century, will bring order out of disorder, a new security, a base from which to build a great civil service in New York City, cid e to ra is e s ta n d a rd s in o rd e r to g e t th e be st q u a lifie d c a n d i­ dates to com pete f o r th e n u m b e r o f jo b s a v a ila b le . y o u rs e lf o f a n y o p p o rtu n itie s p ro ­ T r a in in g F a c ilitie s v id e d fo r a d d itio n a l tr a in in g in I t is w o rth y o f n o te th a t g re a te r such fie ld . I t is dangerous to re ly em phasis is b e in g place d in th e o n th e fa c t t h a t y o u no w possess p u b lic se rvice o n th e tr a in in g o f th e tr a in in g a n d e xp erie nce ca lle d p re se n t a n d p ro s p e c tive p u b lic fo r in th e la s t e x a m in a tio n a n ­ em ployees in e d u c a tio n a l in s ti­ no un ced f o r y o u r n e x t h ig h e r tu tio n s . F o r exa m ple , b o th th e grade. Y o u ha ve n o assurance S ta te o f N ew Y o rk a n d th e C ity th a t th e n e x t a n n o u n c e m e n t w ill o f N ew Y o r k ha ve sponsored c o l­ n o t c o n ta in h ig h e r re q u ire m e n ts lege courses in a w id e v a rie ty o f w h ic h y o u m a y n o t be able to g o v e rn m e n ta l su b je cts. E m p lo y ­ m eet. T h e re is n o th in g in th e ees ta k in g these courses n o t o n ly C iv il S ervice L a w w h ic h com pels en hance th e ir v a lu e to th e p u b lic a c iv il service co m m ission to use service, b u t also open, fo r th e m ­ th e sam e re q u ire m e n ts fo r each selves, a d d itio n a l avenues o f a d ­ successive e x a m in a tio n fo r th e v a n ce m e n t in th e ir o ld o r in new sam e p o s itio n . W ith changes in o c c u p a tio n a l fie ld s . T h is c u rre n t econom ic c o n d itio n s , in o p p o r­ tre n d also has th e e ffe c t o f c re ­ tu n itie s f o r tr a in in g , a n d in th e a tin g a la rg e r s u p p ly o f p ro s ­ n u m b e r o f jo b s to be fille d , th e p e c tiv e c a n d id a te s tra in e d f o r C iv il S e rvice C o m m iss io n m a y d e - p u b lic service. A c c o rd in g ly , c iv il service agencies c a n a ffo rd to be m o re p a r tic u la r in s e ttin g s ta n d ­ ard s f o r a d m iss io n to th e ir e x ­ a m in a tio n s . T h is m eans th a t ed­ u c a tio n a l re q u ire m e n ts c o u ld w e ll be Increa sed o ve r tho se p re v io u s ly in e ffe c t w ith o u t s e rio u sly re d u c ­ in g th e n u m b e r o f q u a lifie d com ­ p e tito rs . C o u rt’s R e a c tio n I f a n y J u d ic ia l d e cisio n w ere A L B A N Y , A u g . 29 — T h e D e ­ needed to e s ta b lis h th e r ig h t o f p a rtm e n t o f S ta te is s h a rin g its a c iv il service e x a m in in g agency ne w q u a rte rs in S ta te S tre e t, to step u p its e x a m in a tio n s ta n d ­ across fro m th e C a p ito l, w ith 150 ard s, su ch r u lin g has re c e n tly em ployees o f th e S ta te D e p a rt­ been s u p p lie d b y th e S uprem e C o u rt in N ew Y o rk C o u n ty . I n m e n t o f T a x a tio n a n d F in a n ce . T h e T a x D e p a rtm e n t w o rke rs, a case b ro u g h t b y a n em ployee o f a ll p a r t o f th e a u d it s e ctio n o f th e N ew Y o rk C ity B o a rd o f E d ­ th e In c o m e T a x B u re a u , are oc­ u c a tio n , i t ap pe ared th a t in 1940 c u p y in g scone 8,500 square fe e t such b o a rd h a d esta b lish e d a re ­ o f space in th e basem e nt o f th e q u ire m e n t t h a t c a n d id a te s fo r D is tr ic t S u p e rv is in g A tte n d a n c e new b u ild in g .. A lth o u g h w ith o u t w in d o w s, em ­ O ffic e r m u s t h a ve a “ B a cca ­ ployees in th e basem ent q u a rte rs la u re a te D egree o r th e e q u iv a le n t w ill be fu rn is h e d fre s h a ir b y a th e re o f.” T h is n e w re q u ire m e n t v e n tila tin g system . B u t th e ir sep­ was suspended u n t il a fte r th e a ra tio n fro m th e ir fe llo w T a x D e­ n e x t e x a m in a tio n , a p p a re n tly to p a rtm e n t w o rk e rs in th e S ta te give th e em ployees n o tic e a n d a O ffic e B u ild in g is a ll te m p o ra ry ch a nce to o b ta in th e necessary a n y w a y , a c c o rd in g to a d e p a rt­ s c h o o lin g in th e m e a n tim e . T h e m e n t spokesm an. em ployee In v o lv e d to o k a n d fa ile d H e to ld T h e L E A D E R ; “ T h e y ’l l th e “ n e x t e x a m in a tio n ” in 1945. a ll be m oved b a c k to th e S ta te V a lu e o f S ch o o lin g O ffice B u ild in g a t th e fir s t o p p o r­ T h e e x a m in a tio n b e in g h e ld tu n ity .” a g a in in 1949, th e em ployee b ro u g h t a pro ce e d in g to ha ve th e 1940 re s o lu tio n a n n u lle d o r m o d i­ fie d so t h a t w ith o u t c o m p ly in g w ith its re q u ire m e n ts he m a y ta k e th e ne w e x a m in a tio n . T h e C o u rt A L B A N Y , A ug. 29 — E a rl J. n o te d t h a t th e new re q u ire m e n ts M c G u irk , o ffic ia l p h o to g ra p h e r fo r was n o t un re a so n a b le o r a r b i­ th e S ta te C o n s e rv a tio n D e p a rt­ tr a r y ; t h a t i t is p a r t o f th e ra is e th e m e n t, is re c o v e rin g fro m a serious B o a rd ’s e n de avor to o p e ra tio n at h is hom e in D e lm a r. s ta n d a rd s o f se rvice ; th a t th e W ith th e d e p a rtm e n t fo r over 30 p o s itio n in v o lv e d has in crease d years, he hopes to re tu r n to w o rk in im p o rta n c e : th a t th e em ployee is b a rre d b y h is fa ilu r e to sue la te r th is f a ll. Employees Ensconsed in Albany Cellar Earl J. McGuirk Is Recovering in tim e ; a n d th a t, in a n y event, “ in th e n in e years sin ce 1940, he has h a d a m p le tim e to prepare h im s e lf to m eet th is re q u ire m e n t.” A c c o rd in g ly , th e c o u rt denied th e em p loye e’s request. (R ig n e y v. G a n n o n , 7-5 -49 N .Y .L .J . pg. 14 col. 5.) D e b t to Y o u rs e lf A c c o rd in g ly , i f y o u h a ve th e o p p o rtu n ity , y o u owe i t to y o u r­ s e lf to o b ta in th e s c h o o lin g neces­ s a ry f o r fu r th e r progress in the p u b lic service. State Came Protectors Co to School A L A N Y , A ug. 29 — A special tr a in in g in s titu te fo r S ta te G am e P ro te c to rs w ill be co m p le te d th is week a t D e B ruce , N ew Y o rk , the second o f its k in d to be spo n­ sored b y th e S ta te C o n se rva tio n D e p a rtm e n t. T h e w e e k -lo n g school opened A u g u s t 25; fe a tu rin g d e p a rtm e n ta l o ffic ia ls as speakers. A tte n d in g w ere 37 re c e n tly a p p o in te d game p ro te c to rs . S p e c ia l em phasis was g ive n law e n fo rc e m e n t pro ble m s, c o u rt p ro ­ cedures a n d th e w o rk o f a ll de­ p a rtm e n t d iv is io n s. State Departments Aid Exhibit at Spa S A R A ’T O G A S P R IN G S , A ug. 29 — T ho u sa n d s o f v is ito rs a t the N ew Y o rk S ta te F a ir a t Syracuse S e p te m b e r 5 to 10 w ill see an e x h ib it b y th e N ew Y o rk S ta te ow ne d S a ra to g a S pa in t/he S tate In s titu tio n B u ild in g . T h e S p a e x h ib it in c lu d e s d is­ pla y s fro m v a rio u s S ta te D e p a rt­ m e n ts , in c lu d in g M e n ta l H ygiene, C iv il S ervice, C o n s e rv a tio n , Social W e lfa re , A g ric u ltu re a n d M a rke ts, P u b lic W o rk s , H e a lth , E d u ca tio n a n d L a b o r. O th e r e x h ib its are be­ in g p la n n e d . b y th e N ew Y or» S ta te C ollege o f A g ric u ltu re ana H o m e E conom ics, D iv is io n o f V e t­ erans* A ffa irs , N ew Y o rk State C ollege o f F o re s try , P u b lic Service C o m m issio n, P ow er A u th o r ity ano th e C o m m issio n a g a in s t D is c rim i­ n a tio n . J. J. G O LD M AN ON U S T T h e nam e o f J. J. G o ld m a n , L o n g B each, ha s been added w th e S ta te p ro m o tio n lis t fo r re c to r o f M o tio n P ic tu re s lA . M r . G o ld m a n was aw ay }n g th e o rig in a l o ra l te s t. CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven NEWS OF PUBLIC EXAMS State Eligibles STENO GRAPHER 0 ta te D e i» a rtm e n ts & In s titu tio n s D isa b le d V e te ra n 1 C ohen, I.. N Y C .................89401 N o n -D is a b le d V e te ra n s 2 M a rre s e , F ., N Y C 90581 S w a n n e r y , J., B n g h a m tn 90470 4 W ilk in s o n , J., A u b u rn 86626 5 G oo dm an , J., H o m e ll . . 84500 6 S c h re ff, M ., B k l y n 84233 7 C h le rc h io , R ., B k ly n ..8 4 1 2 8 8 C h a g n o n , R ., Cohoes ..8 4 1 2 0 9 R o ste n , D ., B u ffa lo ....8 3 5 1 0 10 G ross. M ., N Y C . . . . . . 8 2 9 1 6 N o n -v e te ra n s 12 B enson, F ., N Y C 97145 13 D a n is , M ., L o n g L a k e ..9 6 6 9 6 14 P a w lu k , A ., O n e o n ta . . 96570 15 W e rn e r, M „ B in g h a m tn 95991 16 G ru b b s , A ., O ra n g e b u rg 95285 17 L a w re n c e . M ., E lm ir a ..9 5 1 7 5 18 T ro p , E ., A lb a n y ............ 95156 19 M o rris , J., C a s tile 95088 20 D i ezner, L ., A lb a n y . . . .94978 21 B one, M ., B in g h a m 'to a 94886 22 T h a y e r, M ., A lfr e d ....9 4 8 4 0 23 C la rk , M ., W a te rto w n ..9 4 7 0 1 24 N e w to n , D ., A lfre d ....9 4 7 0 0 25 D o u ll, N ., W a te rto w n ..9 4 5 1 0 26 M e a d o r, H „ S yracuse ..9 4 1 4 1 27 S ta n co , J ., S qracuse ..9 4 1 0 3 28 A desm an, D ., B k ly n ....9 3 9 9 1 30 L a w ye rs, R ., A lb a n y . . . .93873 31 S tru b e , M ., A lb a n y 93561 32 D ow nes, M ., T r o y .93511 33 M itc h le y , M ., N Y C ____93488 34 S p ice r, A ., S yracuse ..9 3 4 0 1 35 S iv e r, V ., S t r a t f o r d 93398 36 S te in b o ck , T ., B k ly n ..9 3 2 4 8 37 O s tro m , R ., A lb a n y ....9 3 2 0 1 38 L e w ku s, M ., B u f f a lo 93031 39 W id m e r, W ., A lb a n y ..9 2 9 8 5 40 E c k h o ff, C., W a te rto w n 92898 41 B ra sch o , H ., N S yracuse 92893 42 R u b e n ste in , A ., B u ffa lo 92763 43 L y tle , J., A lfr e d ............ 92660 44 W e in m a n . S., B ro n x ..9 2 6 2 8 45 M a n g a n , P.. B u ffa lo . . . .^2625 46 Feagles, M .. A lb a n y ....9 2 5 6 0 47 D o n o va n , M .. B r o n x 92395 48 B a k e r, J .. K in g s t o n 92386 49 O ’G ra d y . M ., A lb a n y ..9 2 3 4 6 50 W e n d le r. L ., B a ta v ia ..9 2 2 9 5 51 Pos-ter, D .. A l f r e d 92076 52 C lu te . P.. A l f r e d 92061 53 C u n n in g h a m , A. C p rtw n 92016 54 K o sa k o w sk i, R ., B e d fo rd 91900 55 F is k , R ., A lb a n y ........... 91875 56 M o lle r, J., W oo d h a ve n 91778 57 C a m pbe ll, A ,. B u ffa lo ..9 1 7 2 8 58 H u n g e rfo rd . M .. G in s F I 91688 59 S cheuer. V., W C xsacke 91643 60 B a s k in , M ., B k ly n ....9 1 3 1 1 61 P a lm e r, F .. U tic a . . , , . . 9 1 2 6 0 62 H o ld e n . P., M a lo n e 91233 63 C a rlo n , D ., B u ffa lo ....9 1 2 1 0 64 Jones, M ., K e n m o re . . . ,91023 65 D ouglas, R ., B u f f a lo 90996 66 M e lle rt, M „ K in g s to n ..9 0 9 9 5 67 Y o u n g ,' M ., A rd s le y . . . ,90866 68 W oods, J., A lb a n y ....9 0 8 6 1 89 R o b e rts, J., H o r n e l l 90831 70 C h in ik , F ., A lb a n y ____90766 71 D a vis, F , E lm ira ............ 90685 72 W o lf, C., B a b y lo ji ...,9 0 6 8 0 73 B ra d s h a w , C., N Y C 90608 74 W a tk in s , H ., L itt le N e k 90601 75 M ille r , E., M o n tg o m e ry 90545 76 Sobczak, G ., B u . a lo 90523 77 P ox. J., K e n m o re .,..9 0 5 1 6 TS B lo w , H ., D a n n e m o ra ..9 0 4 3 0 79 C o lw e ll, J., M a lv e rn e ..9 0 4 1 5 30 L o w e ry, H ., P e rry ___ 90408 81 N elson, B ., A lb a n y ....9 0 3 8 5 82 P o ld e r, L , B u f f a lo 90383 33 M a c G re g o r, M ., B e lrose 90330 84 M a z u ro w s k i, M ., B u ffa lo 90266 85 D u n n , L ., B u f f a lo 90228 86 Delsem m e, E., L y n b ro o k 90228 87 B a n ks, B ., W e s th m p to n 90211 88 W a lla ce , R ., M o rris v ile 90168 89 M a n n , L ., A la m a n c a ..9 0 1 2 8 90 L a m o n te , O .. B u ffa lo ..9 0 0 9 5 91 T h o m p so n , J., O swego . .90073 92 L o n g . A ., G e n e v a 90053 93 T e nh ag en, E., H ig h F Is 90011 94 G riffith s , N ., Is lip T e r r 89920 95 S h u le r, B ., R a y B ro o k 89896 96 W a ld , C., C oxsackle ..8 9 8 8 3 97 M c C a rth y , F ., J a m a ic a 89690 98 N ieha us, R „ E lsm e re ..8 9 6 8 6 99 R otlh, C., N R o c h e lle ..8 9 6 2 1 100 Q uackenb ush , D ., R ic h m n d H I................ 89598 101 C avise, R ., W a te rto w n 89585 102 S u lliv a n , V ., A lb io n ....8 9 5 6 1 103 S c h illin g , E., A lb a n y ..8 9 5 1 3 }(H P osner, B ., N Y C ............ 89473 105 B ra n d e s, K ., W e lls v ille 89400 106 T o o la n , J., A lb a n y ....8 9 3 7 6 107 C oloney, B ., B in g h a m tn 89370 in? ^ u g h e r t y , J ., H o osk P I 89291 109 K a p ia n , J „ G le n H e a d 89231 UO ^ M ., A lb a n y ............ 89210 111 K u h n , E ., A lb a n y ....8 9 1 8 0 112 N eu, M ., W e lls v ille ....8 9 1 5 1 113 R u m b e rg e r, H .. B u ffa lo 89125 114 Seebohm , E .. M t. S in a i 89083 i i 2 C o m p e ria ti, J., M a s p e th 89076 1 1 ? M c Q u llk in , H ., B a y S h r 89066 117 p iis . A ,, A u b u rn ............ 88940 110 ^ ' C o rtla n d 88785 l2n ^ “ 5 i ’ ® ®llerose ..8 8 7 6 0 120 H a n d e lm a n , O ., N Y C ..8 8 7 3 6 la i C lln to o . . . . 88720 iS ....8 8 7 1 5 N .. F a rm in jrd le 88708 W la ye rly ..8 8 7 0 6 ..8 8 6 7 8 SS D en ^ _ o .. S u O a ie . i How Many Passed 344 A lp e rt. R ., B k l y n 83838 345 S ta m e g n a , D ., M a m a rn k 83821 c G in le y , J ., H e m p s td 83811 Tbe Steno list shows th a t 6 8 6 346 M D u h l, D ., E lm ir a ............ 83796 passed: 1.456 failed, 541 were ab­ 347 348 B a k e r, H ., G le n H e a d . .83786 sent, 71 were disapproved and 349 R e ln h o ld . B.. Q ueens V lg 83781 six withdrew. O ne disabled vet­ 350 B e n ja m in , V ,. A lb a n y ..8 3 7 2 6 eran passed; he heads th e list. 351 R a ng e. B .. IsU p ............ 83716 There were only ten veterans. 352 Seney. J,. S a ra n a c L k . . 83698 All th e rest were non-veterans. 353 C h u n g a . C .. B k ly n ____83655 Pay starts a t $1,840 total. 354 M c L a u g h lin , N .. W te h a ll 83623 The Typist list shows th a t 918 355 D illa b a u g h . L „ W tr tw n 83573 passed, 2,414 failed. 704 were ab­ 356 K a n e . T ., N Y C ___ 83500 sent, 18 disqualified, 56 disap­ 357 W ils o n , J „ M e n a n d s . . 83478 proved and 14 withdrew. Four 358 M u llig a n . J .. N Y C ___ 83471 disabled veterans head th e list. 359 M u n s o n . R .. J a m e stw n 83455 The total num ber of veterans was 360 G ru n d k e , M .. R o c h e s te r 83446 25. Pay starta a t $1,840 total. 361 G lic k m a n , R .. B k ly n ..8 34 45 362 Zecca, M ., J a c k s n Hg*t 83438 363 E vers, M ., T r o y ................83430 230 Goodman, H., Bklyn ..86065 364 S la te r, B ., O x fo rd ____83430 231 Foley, E., Rochester ..86035 365 Netfco, H ., W a te rtv m . , 83430 232 Welker, V., A ttica ___ 86006 366 M a c E lro y , J ., ..B r o n x 83408 233 Ranghino, E., Albany ..85953 367 B o d e n , L ., R iv e rh e a d ..8 33 85 83368 234 Tanski, E., A lb a n y 85953 368 F a u c i, T ., F lu s h in g 83345 236 Elsenbast, L, G ardn Cty 85941 369 T ib e ria , A ., B u f f a l o 236 Morris, C., Bronx . . . . . . 85900 370 H a m p to n , B ., A lb a n y ..8 3 3 1 6 237 Palm er, S., G lens FIs ..85895 371 T y m o c k o , H ., A lb a n y ..8 3 3 1 3 238 Vantzelfde, C., Ogdnsbg 85890 372 A n d e rs, K .. M o n tg o m e ry 83295 239 Plandowski, D., Lkwna 85875 373 A n d rz e je w s k a . B u ffa lo 83288 240 Swift, V., M edina ___ 85873 374 T u r k . J ., F re e d o m ____83280 241 Golub, R., Bklyn .......... 85831 375 S o lm a n . E.. E G re e n b sh 83256 242 Immel, M., Pearl Rvr ..85823 376 D a da m o , E ., N Y C ____83240 83236 243 Goldat, L., NYC ........... 85811 377 V a s to la , J ., B u f f a l o 244 Kenyon, Y „ Saratoga .. 85793 378 J o rd a n , R ., N Y C ............ 83220 245 W hitm an, C., Glen Falls 85758 379 M a rk o v itc h , ,B n g h m tn 83210 246 O’Leary, K , M t M orris 85733 380 C o g h la n , A ., S ta te n I s l 83175 247 Kom iniarek, L, Buffalo 85693 381 J a n k o w s k i, D ., K in g s to n 83135 246 K atz, a , Albany ........... 85685 382 M e y e r, R ., P a r R o c k w y 83133 249 Ross, D., H o rn e U 85671 383 R osaU , R ., N ia g a ra P I 83128 250 Swagler, W., V anetten 85661 394 G ill. A ., B k ly n .................83118 251 W am eke, M., Pine Bush 85646 385 B is h o p , J ., F a rm in g d le 83050 83031 253 ImpelleMeri, S., Bklyn . .85633 386 B on e, R ., O r is k a n y 253 Daggs, l / L , Rochester ..85615 387 P e lle g rin e , R .. B u ffa lo 83030 254 Leaskey, L, Salam anca 85606 388 M itc h e ll, E ., B o x 71 . . . .83028 255 Pridon, N.. A lb a n y 85601 389 R e in a rd , J ., B a y p o rt ..8 3 0 0 5 82993 256 Jankowski, T.. Buffalo 85600 390 B o g a rt, G ., A lb a n y 257 Sardegna, V., Bklyn ..85566 391 O ld fie ld , A ., S yracu se ..8 2 9 9 0 258 McDonald, S., M assena 86535 392 R y a n , M ., Q ueens V lg 82988 259 Juron, C., Buffalo . . . . 85535 393 A c k e rm a n , J ., O swego ..8 2 9 7 8 260 Geysen, E., W ashngtnvl 85505 394 V a n v o o rh is , B ., A lb a n y 82971 261 Leichman, P.. Albany . . 85481 395 S tre e t, J ., R o c h e s te r ..8 2 9 6 3 82958 262 Lundberg, E., L. L City 85478 396 G o o d m a n , E ,, N Y C 263 M orrison. A., Greenwich 85453 397 P op le y, E ., L . I . C ity ..8 2 9 3 1 264 Sierko, Q., L indenhrst 85418 398 R a p p , H ., A lb a n y ____82925 265 Goldberg, L, Bklyn ..85415 399 H a tz e h n a n , E., H em p6td-82891 266 Sofologis, D., Albany ..85383 400 K o s ta n o s k l. P.. H n tin g tn 82848 267 Stein, P., N Y C ............... 85376 401 Jones. J.. N Y C .................82841 402 R ogers. E .. W a te rv lie t 82820 268 Dem encantonio. C., W atervUei ............... 85345 403 P eck, D ., M assena ....8 2 8 1 5 269 Chariap, L, Buffalo ..86300 404 E d w a rd s , A ., A lb a n y ..8 2 8 0 8 270 Bayllss, R., Bklyn ___ 85283 405 S now , B „ W h ite svU e ..8 2 7 8 1 82770 271 Siegen, J., N Y C ...............85255 406 F a g a n , P ., B k ly n 82768 272 K itm an, R., Bklyn ....8 5 2 4 6 407 P e rin o . A ., B u f f a l o 273 G rad, R., Buffalo ....8 5 2 3 6 408 C apossela, R ., N . T r y tw n 82703 274 Newman, O., ^ d y n . . . . 85220 409 W a n d e r. R .. Bklsm i ____82696 275 Theilke, M., Bellaire ..85168 410 W illia m s . E.. G re a t v ly 82681 276 Parsons, KL, B r o n x 85151 411 T o m a s s e tti. B .. U tic a ..8 2 6 5 8 277 Lyncb, H., Saratoga ..85135 412 C ra n e . D .. M id d le tw n ..8 2 6 5 0 278 C ued, R.. U tica ...........85128 413 R a ffa u f. D ...........................82633 82561 279 Cline. H., K ingston . . ..85108 414 H e h ir. J., B u f f a l o 280 Sigglllino, M., Bklyn ..85106 415 S e lg rie d , L .. L fttle P is 82555 281 Brovm, M., Wellsville ..85103 416 J e n t*. M ., B u ffa lo ____82501 282 Amarito, T., Bklyn ....8 5 0 8 1 417 B a k e r, S., R o s ljm H ts 82500 283 Mazurowski, B., Buffalo 85070 418 C la rd i. A ., R o ch e ste r ..8 2 4 8 8 284 Richmond, D., Roslyn H 85033 419 M u n c y . M .. L o w v ille ..8 24 85 285 Sheridan, M., Albany . . 85028 420 N e ff, M ., N u n d a ............ 82481 127 G rotk® , a , B u ffa lo ....8 8 6 6 1 128 F ra n lc. J.< A l f r e d 88620 129 K a m in s k y , L ., N e w b u rg h 88591 130 M c M ille n , H ., S a ra to g a 88540 131 R eed. A . T ro y .................88535 132 C u n n in g in a n , R ., A m e n ia 88531 133 T agg , H ., L y n b ro o k ....8 8 4 5 3 134 P a n o ff. C., L a c k a w a n n a 88448 135 S pencer, E., N Y C 88396 136 S im ia n s , D ., S h e r r ill 88373 137 Loopm ian, D ., I lio n ....8 8 3 4 5 138 C uccaro, M ., U tic a ____88335 139 W a lk e r. R ., G eneseo ..8 8 2 9 0 140 A n d e rs o n , C „ B k ly n ..8 8 2 5 3 141 G reen . L ., B ro n x ............ 88251 142 B a ls c h u w e it, E ., B g h m tn 88250 143 C u rtis , M ., E n d w e U 88220 144 W a n d ry k , A ., B a ta v ia ..8 8 2 1 8 145 W a ls h . H ., U t c i a 88200 146 M e lilllo , A ., N Y C 88158 147 C a n n o n , A .. N RocbeUe 88121 148 G a th , T ., W a rs a w ....8 8 1 1 1 149 L u cey, A ., B k l y n 88071 '150 R in d fu s s , J ., K e n m o re 88070 151 L a u e r, Q ., N Y C ................ 88055 152 D e la n e y. M .. B a ld w in s v l 88055 153 F a rre ll, B „ N Y C ............ 88001 154 S tic k le r, D ., E l m i r a 87953 155 S h is le r, E ., B lis s ............ 87931 156 B a k e r, R , A n d o v e r ....8 7 9 1 6 157 F eus, E ., H u n tin g to n . . 87885 158 M c G re ro r, M ., A rd s le y 87883 159 D a v id s o n , A ,, M a y v lU e 87833 160 S pe nd ley, M ., B n g lim tn 87771 161 S n yd e r, L ., A lfr e d ____87718 162 F ra n g e lla , T ., C oeym ans 87645 163 M c K a y , M ., B o liv a r ....8 7 6 4 3 164 S kop, A ., Cohoes ............ 87640 165 C o lem a n, M ., N R o ch e lle 87640 166 B in g e n h e im e r, L ., D e rb y 87636 167 D u n h a m , M ., K ln d e r h k 87600 168 G olobe, H ., N Y C ............ 87588 169 B ro g a n , R ., W h ite P liu 87566 170 H e b b a rd , M ., O n e o n ta 87433 171 B ro w n , J ., S yracu se ..8 7 3 5 3 172 S ho em a ker, A ., R o c h s tr 87341 173 P e lla rin , M ., F lu s h in g . . 87325 174 M a m m a n o , A ., F lu s h in g 87310 175 L e h rm a n , G ., ^ h t d y ..8 7 2 9 6 176 H e ne y, B ., T r o y ............ 87293 177 B re e n , P., A lb a n y ....8 7 2 5 0 178 M o ra n o i, J., N Y C ; 87240 179 S te p h a n y , A ., S e lk irk ..8 7 2 0 0 180 S c a g n e lli, L , N Y C ____87156 181 A dam s, P ., N Y C ............ 87153 182 R obba, R ., M in e o la ....8 7 1 5 3 183 L a p p . K , A lfr e d ............ 87125 184 Chase, B ., W e s tp o rt ..8 7 1 1 8 185 M azlo o m , A ., U tic a ....8 7 1 0 5 186 S ch u m a ke r, C., A lb a n y 87088 187 H ye rs, G ., M a m a ro n e c k 87063 188 S ca n lo n , R ., A m ity v ille 87061 189 W ood, L , A lb a n y 87048 190 S lo m sky, C., B k ly n ,...8 7 0 2 8 191 S h u lts , D ., O n e o n ta ....8 7 0 0 8 192 W islo u s, H ,, O n e o n ta 86988 193 K e m s , J ., D e p e w 86985 194 K le in , L ., N Y C .................86975 195 A u g e r, M ., B u ffa lo ....8 6 9 2 0 196 S m ith , L ., A lb a n y 86898 197 K e n o s ia n , G ., W a te rv U e t 86871 198 S perandeo, C., B k ly n ..8 6 8 5 8 199 D a vis, C., O liv e B rd g ..8 6 8 5 6 286 200 W o jta n ik , F ., L c k a w a n a 86831 287 201 Judge, D „ C lin to n ____86828 288 202 H o ffm a n , M ., B u ffa lo ..8 6 8 2 0 289 203 G re czko w ski, M ., Y k v lU e 86813 290 204 M c K ilh p , M ., S ra n c L k 86801 291 205 D e lan o, M ., M t V e rn o n 86788 292 206 C onnors, S., G re e n w ic h 86743 293 207 M a llo ry , E ., A lb a n y . . . . 86736 294 208 L e a rn e d , J ., K e n m o re ..8 6 6 9 8 295 210 B ag ia ckas, C., U T tC A ..8 6 6 4 6 296 211 D u ffy , S., B u ffa lo ____86636 297 212 R ic h a rd s o n , A ., T r y tw n 86616 298 213 D ip a o lo , J., M a m a ro n e c k 86543 299 214 M e d ic i, N ., N Y C ............ 86540 300 215 R o b e rts, E ., W a tk n a G in 86525 301 216 G rln g e ri, tL, G eneva ..8 6 4 7 3 302 217 G oebel, M ., W e s t C a m p 86445 308 218 B u m s , C., A lb a n y ....8 6 4 4 0 304 219 A m if^tro n g , M ., A lb a n y 86418 306 220 S a tk in , R ., N Y C 86330 306 221 W eber, H., B k l y n 86336 307 222 B ig g a r, M ., A lb a n y ....8 6 2 8 6 30t 223 Deflie, R o n k o n k o ^ 86235 224 oofl 226 227 228 229 Adams, SyracoM ..86221 Q- Hauppange 86140 W urstw , A.. H udson ..86131 M urphy, M., RPD 1 . . . .86003 Rizal, a t , N T arrytw n 86088 Young, C.. Rockwy Bell 86080 R ., Isaacs, Noonan and Rich Promoted by Moore 2*-—S ta te Comp­ troller P ran k C. Moore announced the perm anent appointm ent H erbert Isaacs, of NYC, to the position of A ssistant D im to r ol Field Audit in th e S ta te D epart­ m ent of Audit and ContnH a t IT. 067. T he Comptroller also disclosed perm anent promoti<ms were given to D anld P. Noonan, of Bcheneotady, to Associate S tate Accounts Auditor and Jo h n H. M. Rich, of Parkchester. to Senior S tate Accounts Auditor. T he respective salaries are $5,474 and $4,836, Both positions are in th e Pield A udit Section of th e S tate De­ p artm en t of Audit and Control. The appointees' have been hold­ ing tUe poe|^n»tprovisioaally. . 4 Panton, J., Wellsville ..85026 Meyer, a , Watervlie* ..8 5 0 1 5 Noll, E., N Y C ................... 84985 Hayes, EL, ABbany 84975 Reissman, J., Voorheesvi 84950 M artin, M., A l b a ^ 84941 Ludwig, Ix, PUlmore .. 84941 Bogardus, J., K lnderhk 84888 Lehrer, S., NYC ........... 84868 Hamilt<xi, P., W a t^ w n 84865 M artin. M-, Bu.alo ....8 4 8 3 3 Davis, U , Mohawk ....8 4 8 3 1 C unningham , J., Bklyn 84790 Schedel, K , Bklyn ....8 4 7 6 8 Stri«k, J., Oohocton . . . .84761 Vallese, M., Oakfleld ..84740 Acampora, A., Bklyn ..84728 Merwln, J.,,P illm o re ..84715 Hollenback. B. Bngfamtn 84633 Jagodzinski, X., B u O ^ 84630 lA ufer, IX, Buffalo ....8 4 6 1 8 Hein, K., NYC ............... 84606 Knuckles, Buffalo ..84581 Becker. OomwaJl ..84673 310 Iftenley, B., Buffalo ...‘ .*84480 311 Phass. J., S c h td y 84475 SU M cD onald I t , RoctMstr 84448 31* ^ p m a n , Q.. Rocfaester 64433 ^ Freeport . .84381 116 W aldm an, P., NYC ....8 4 3 7 3 D annem ora 84355 *** Vernon 84333 Frankinvle ..84313 319 Moore, M., B k ljm 84280 320 Leati^i. N., H am burg ..84265 3M Rocconl, H.. Buffalo ..84255 ***«▼ ....8 4 2 4 8 323 Monc*ynski, Q., Buffalo 64238 Hodge, K enm ore . . . .84233 325 Aubin, N., S tratfo rd ..84211 3M Sroka, J„ Yorkville ....8 4 2 0 6 IS J ' ' H am burg . .84175 Witael, a , CorUand ..84130 B., H o m d l ....8 4 1 2 5 330 C arpe^ S., B k ly n 84055 331 ^ N., X WiUlstn ....8 4 0 4 8 332 Barker, L., NYC ........... 84046 333 McMillen, Delm ar 84003 334 Brown, S., B lensvle .. 83971 335 Quillman, K., W atrvliet 83968 336 Carlio, W., Wellsville ..83966 337 Spellman, M., Bayport 83946 338 C o sta l, P., Albany . . . . 83930 339 Somma, L., Nyack . . . . 83920 340 Cinamon, R , B k ly n 83908 341 M architto, D.. Flushing 83900 342 Nash. E.. N. Hyde Pk ..83893 343 Dyrbala. T.. BataVia' .>,83856 421 422 423 424 S a d o ski, D ., B k ly n .8 2 4 6 t M e ln ic k , E ., N Y C . . 8 2 45 |l H e rsog. C., O swego . . . .82441 D a g o s tin o , L ., B u ffa lo . .8 2 4 1 t 425 H itz ^ I, M ., B u ffa lo . . . .82410 426 Q u in liv a n , M ., B n g h m tn 82406 s27 G u e rn se y, E., M ille r to n 82406 428 G lin e rt, M ., C o ro n a . . . .82378 429 N e u m a n n , A ., L o c k p o rt 82376 430 S usm a n n , E., K e n m o re 82348 431 C a rte r, N ., H o rn e ll . . . .82338 432 W illia m s , M .. In w o o d . .82318 433 K ro n z , L ., P e rry s b u rg 82316 434 P e tro c c ia , A ., O y s tr B a y 82295 435 W e so lo w ski, L ., B u ffa lo 82295 436 L a z o r, I., Syracu^se , . . .82290 437 M o n tg o m e ry , F t E d w a rd 82276 438 L a n e , S „ F ra n k ln v le . .82250 439 S ta u d e r, E., R idgew ood 82190 440 Soihns, L ., Ilio n ......... .82185 441 Z e liff, L ., K in g s to n . . . .82180 442 M u lle r, I.. L in d e n h rs t . .82166 443 F re e m a n , S., G len s f ’a ll 82148 444 M o rs c h , J., D a n s v ille . .82133 445 S ha w , J., N Y C ............... .82095 446 K a rp , F „ B k ly n ............82086 447 G om ez, R ., H ig h la n d . .82075 448 H a H le , L „ E. Syracuse 82053 449 W e id n e r, M ., H a m b u rg 82053 450 W e ltz e r, E., B u ffa lo . . . .82053 451 A le ssl, I.. B u ffa lo ......... 82051 452 R u tig la n , A ., Dobbs F e ry 82051 453 D ic k s te in , A ., B k ly n , . 82043 454 S to n b e ly , K .. B k ly n . .82038 455 K a te s . D ., R o c h e s te r .,.82033 456 R eagan, T ., U t i c a ............82005 457 Bui-gess. K ......................... .81958 458 T ro tm a n , M ., N Y C ___ .81925 459 C la rk e , B .. A lb a n y ___ .81911 460 M u s c a re lla , L ., B k ly n ...81906 461 T essie r, M ., C o h o e s ___ .81903 462 S c h a lle r, D ., A lb a n y ...81875 463 C in q u e m a n i. M .. B k ly n 81841 464 G o rm a n , A .. B k ly n . . . . .81770 465 W ie d e n h o ft. E ., F m g d le 81763 466 G ia q u in to . P.. W a te rv lie t 81718 467 L y o n s , V .. B u ffa lo ___ 81711 468 G ira u d , S., T ro y ........... 81710 469 S iegel. G ., B k ly n ........... 81696 470 G re e n fie ld , A ., B k ly n . , 81635 471 E rn a n d e s, M ., S yracuse 81608 472 H a y w a rd . G .. N S yracuse 81600 473 R eed, D .. W h ite h a ll . . 81598 474 R o o a tl. C.. B u ffa lo . . . . 81576 475 C o w ha m . M .. L a rc h m o n t 81561 476 F a n to n . M ., W e lls v ille 81561 477 C ohen. H .. N Y C ........... 81545 478 S u ria n o , K .. M e n a n d s . . 81545 479 F o x , E.. B ld y n ............... 81515 480 G u in ta . P.. B a y S hore . , 81500 481 Saracth. D .. L a c k a w a n n a 81498 482 T rim b le , V .. A lb a n y ___ 81476 483 C a rp e n te r, P ., Cohoes . . 81451 484 S m o la re k , V ., B u ffa lo . . 81450 485 H a n n o n , A ., B u ffa lo . . 81403 486 S calise, M ., H H e rk im e r 81400 487 R u d o lp h , M ., S ara na c L k 81396 488 T u cz a p s ky , A ., C h a ffe e 81361 489 L is k , M ., O swego ........... 81266 490 K ru s e , N .. S p rin g v le . . 81240 491 W a te rs , N .. U t i c a ........... 81213 492 T o ria n . H .. N R o c h e lle 81206 493 S chasel. G .. E A u ro ra . . 81181 494 O ’D onneU , J., N Y C ___ 81170 495 L e v in e , R .. N Y C ......... .. 81168 496 N a vo jo s ke y, M ., Cohoes 81133 Substribe for the LEADER The LEADER eondacts a direet qnestion-aud-answ er ser­ vice for Its annual sui>scribers. Besides th e benefits of full eovCTagc of civil service news, notices of exam inations and news of exam ination progress, subscribers obtain a valuable help tow ard a governm ent job, through the service, or, if already pnblie employees, aid in their civil service problems. The LEADER would like to continue its past practice of rendering this direct service to all, but because of Its increased news eoverage, and new features, its staff m ust limit the letter and telephone inform ation service to annual subscribers. Subscribe fee The LEADER. Use coupon below, If you prefert m s T w ith c iv il s e r v ic e new s w ith w h a t’ s h a p p e n in g to you and your jo b w ith new w ith c i v i l s e r v ic e m e n a n d w o m e n e v e r y ­ o p p o r t u n it ie s w h e re ! S V B S C H tm O IV $ 2 P e r O Y I L SE R V IC E LEA D ER , 9 7 D u a n e S tre e t, New Y ork 7, N. Y. P leaae e n te r m y su bacrip tio n f o r o n e je m r . Yam N ai K M r trn I SmmI k m e n c lo tm c h e c k | t o m s t mt m y o f f i c m Q my | d e p a r tm e n t Q my c lu b Q Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Mmgmiik Uli, I M f CIVIL August 3 0 ,1 9 4 9 SERVICE LEADER Page Nine iB NYC Plans to Seek Aid of Schools in E Recruiting Clerks T h e a id o f schools In re c r u itin g fo r th e C le rk , G ra d e 2, e x a m in a ­ tio n w ill be s o u g h t by th e N Y C C iv il S ervice C om m ission. C o m m issio n e r E s th e r B ro m le y , in ch a rg e o f re c ru itm e n t, is p la n ­ n in g a b ro a d ly-b a s e d c a m p a ig n to a ttr a c t th e m a x im u m n u m b e r o f can d id a te s. A p p lic a tio n s open on T uesd ay, N o vem be r 1 a n d close o n T u esd ay, N o vem be r 22. T h e h ie h schools a n d tra d e schools w o u ld receive e x a m in a tio n no tic e s , fo r p o s tin g o n th e ir b u l­ le tin bo ard s, w ith com plete d ire c ­ tio n s g ive n on ho w an d w h e re to a p p ly , i f th e p la n is ad op te d. I t is expected th a t th e c a n d i­ dates w ill be m o s tly in th e lo w e rage g ro u p , because o f th e n a tu re o f th e p o s itio n , an d based on p a s t experience. T h e re w ill be no sp e cific age lim its . S ta te la w m akes 18 th e m in im u m age fo r h irin g , e x c e p t­ in g i f one has a se n io r h ig h school d ip lo m a , w h ile th e N Y C R e tire ­ m e n t S ystem la w sets 70 as th e c o m p u ls o ry re tire m e n t age. O p p o rtu n ity fo r a C a reer “ T h e C le rk , G ra d e 2, p o s itio n Is one th a t n a tu r a lly a ttra c ts yo u n g people,” sa id Joseph M c N a m a ra . P re s id e n t o f th e C o m m issio n. “ I t is th e e n tra n c e level in th e c le ri­ cal service, fro m w h ic h one m a y advance, th ro u g h p ro m o tio n e xa m ­ in a tio n s , to th e m ore resp o n sib le a n d h ig h e r-p a y in g C le rk p o s itio n s. “ M a n y w h o have s ta rte d a t th e e n tra n c e C le rk gra de ha ve ris e n to resp on sible a n d im p o r ta n t p o s i­ tio n s in th e C ity service.” T h e e n tra n c e gra d e fo rm e rly was G ra d e 1, w h ic h is s t ill p a r t o f th e c la s s illc a tio n , a lth o u g h a ll a p p o in tm e n ts are a t G ra d e 2. T h e re w ill be no fo rm a l educa­ tio n a l o r exp erie nce re q u ire m e n ts . T h e e x a m in a tio n w ill be open to b o th m en an d w om en. F o r a p ­ p o in tm e n t, e lig ib le s m u s t ha ve been c o n tin u o u s ly re sid e n ts o f N Y C fo r th e th re e years n e x t p re ­ ced in g th e da te o f a p p o in tm e n t. T h e e x a m in a tio n w ill In c lu d e a w r itte n te s t, w h ic h w ill be h e ld in D ecem ber; a c co rd in g to p re se n t pla n s, d u rin g th e C h ris tm a s week, T h a t w o u ld p e rm it s tu d e n ts w h o have n o t com p lete d th e ir courses to ta k e th e exam te s t w ith o u t lo s ­ in g a day. A fte r th e e lig ib le lis t Is p ro m u l­ gated, a p p o in tm e n ts as C le rk , G ra d e 2, to th e B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a tio n m a y be m ade fro m am o ng college g ra d u a te s o n th e lis t, w ith o u t th e a lte rn a tiv e lis te d in th e q u a lific a tio n s fo r th e p re ­ v io u s te s t. E xp e rie n c e has sho w n th a t a f a ir pe rcen ta ge o f college gra d u a te s ta k e th e te s t w ith th e v ie w o f o b ta in in g a p p o in tm e n ts to th e B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a tio n , al­ th o u g h no body need ha ve a n y d i­ p lo m a to e n te r th e e x a m in a tio n . S ta rt a t |S 5 a W eek s ix m o n th s , th e p ro b a tio n a ry p e r­ io d. Form er Exam Notice T h e place o r places w h e re a p ­ p lic a tio n s w ill be issued h a d n o t fin a lly been decided by press tim e . T h e p ro v is io n s o f th e o fB cia l n o tic e o f th e la s t e x a m in a tio n th ro w lig h t on w h a t m a y be ex pected in th e new n o tic e , exce pt th a t a college degree m a y be a n ab so lu te re q u ire m e n t in B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a tio n jo bs. “ R e q u ire m e n ts: N o fo r m a l e d u ­ c a tio n a l o r e xp e rie n ce re q u ire ­ m ents. A t th e da te o f f ilin g a p p li­ c a tio n s , c a n d id a te s m u s t be c it i­ zens o f th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d re s i­ d e nts o f th e S ta te o f N ew Y o rk . F o r a p p o in tm e n t in m o s t d e p a rt­ m e n ts, e lig ib le s m u s t h a ve been bo na fid e re s id e n ts a n d d w e lle rs o f th e C ity fo r a t le a s t th re e yea rs im m e d ia te ly p re ce d in g a p p o in t­ m e n t. “ D u tie s : U n d e r close s u p e rv is io n to p e rfo rm c le ric a l w o rk a n d oflflce d u tie s , such as filin g , p re p a rin g o r c h e c k in g re co rds o r re p o rts in ­ v o lv in g e n try o r ta b u la tio n o f fig ­ ures, a n s w e rin g question.s o r g iv ­ in g in fo rm a tio n , o p e ra tin g m im e ograplh a n d o th e r s im p le m e c h a n i­ c a l devices; p e rfo rm re la te d w o rk . “ T e sts: W r itte n , w e ig h t 100; 70 p e r c e n t re q u ire d . T h e w r itte n te s t w ill be used to e v a lu a te th e c a n d i­ dates g e ne ral in te llig e n c e , c a p a c i­ t y to fo llo w d ire c tio n s , a n d k n o w ­ ledge o f such su b je cts as oflBce p ra c tic e , g ra m m a r, s p e llin g , v a c a b u la ry , m a th e m a tic s a n d c iv ic a f ­ fa irs . Board of Higher Education Jobs “ S elective C e rtific a tio n : T o be e lig ib le fo r a p p o in tm e n t b y selec­ tiv e c e rtific a tio n to th e t it le o f C le rk (B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a ­ tio n ) G ra d e 2, ca n d id a te s a re re ­ q u ire d a t th e tim e o f f ilin g th is a p p lic a tio n to (a ) h a ve a ba cca ­ la u re a te degree fro m a n in s titu ­ tio n w h ic h has h a d sudh degree re g is te re d b y th e U n iv e rs ity o f th e S ta te o f N ew Y o rk (g ra d u a te s o f Ju n e , 1950 w ill be e lig ib le ); o r (b ) be gra d u a te s o f a fo u r-y e a r se n io r h ig h school a n d in a d d itio n ha ve h a d a t le a s t tw o yea rs o f c le ric a l exp erie nce In a colleg e o r u n iv e rs ity ; o r (c ) h a ve a n a cc e p t­ able e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o f th e re q u ire m e n ts lis te d u n d e r (a ) a n d (b ) above, exce pt t h a t in a ll cases c a n d id a te s m u s t a t le a s t be h ig h school g ra du ates, ( fo r th e B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a tio n jo b s ). C a n ­ did a te s w h o pass th e w r itte n te s t fo r C le rk , G ra d e 2, w ill be In v e s ti­ g a te d a t a fu tu r e d a te to d e te r­ m in e w h e th e r th e y m e e t th e re ­ q u ire m e n ts fo r C le rk (B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a tio n ), Gra^^le 2. T o be e lig ib le fo r c e r tific a tio n io those p o s itio n s o f CJlerk (B o a rd o f H ig h ­ er E d u c a tio n ), G ra d e 2, w h ic h r e ­ q u ire s ty p in g a b ility , c a n d id a te s w ill be fu r th e r re q u ire d io pass a q u a lify in g ty p in g te sst a t a m in i­ m u m speed o f 35 w o rds p e r m in ute. **Medical and Physical Require­ m e n ts : C a n d id a te s m a y be r e je c t­ ed for a n y disease, In ju r y or a b ­ n o r m a lity w h ic h In th e o p in io n of th e m e d ic a l e x a m in e r te n d s to im ­ p a ir h e a lth or usefulness, su ch as h e rn ia , d e fe cts of th e h e a rt or lu n g s, d e fe c tiv e h e a rin g , v is io n of less th a n 20/40 In b o th eyes (eye­ glasses a llo w e d ); t h ir d degree or d is a b lin g varicose v e in s.” T h e s ta rtin g p a y fo r Clerk, G ra d e 2, In N Y C service g e n e ra lly . Is $1,86$, o r a lit t le m o re th a n $35 a week. Som e B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a tio n jo b s as C le rk p a y m ore . T h e re are fo u r a n n u a l in c re ­ m e n ts o f $120 each. T h e re are seve ral h u n d re d T a cancies a t p re se n t, th e c u rre n t C le rk . G ra d e 2, lis t is p ra c tic a lly A study m anual for Clerk, G rade exhau ste d, hence p ro v is io n a ls , w h o passed no e x a m in a tio n , are re ­ 2, has been prepared by the Arco ta in e d . A pp o in te e s fro m th e new Editorial Board. Copies are obtain­ lis t w o u ld rep lace p ro v is io n a ls a n d able a t The Leader Book Store, receive a p p o in tm e n ts , s u b je c t to 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y. s a tis fa c to ry w o rk d u rin g th e f ir s t the price Is $2. See ad m i page 16. State Sets Up New U.S. Local Boards Told to Publicize Exams Farm Manager List T h e E x e c u tiv e S e cre ta rie s o f a ll L o c a l B oa rds o f U. S.j C iv il S e rv ­ ice E x a m in e rs , whose areas cover N ew Y o rk an d New Jersey, h a ve been n o tifie d by Jam es E . R o ssell, R e g io n a l D ire c to r o f th e Sec­ o n d D is tr ic t, U . S. CJivil S ervice C om m ission, to su p p ly a p p ro p ria te news releases to th e new spapers a n d o th e r c irc u la tin g m e d ia o f ex­ a m in a tio n s th a t th e B o a rd s a n ­ nounce. A L B A N Y , A ug. 29 — T h e S ta te C iv il S ervice C o m m ls lo n has ju s t e sta b lish e d a n e lig ib le lis t fo r fa rm m a n a g e r, S ta^e D e p a rt­ m e n ts a n d In s titu tio n s , a t an o p e n in g s a la ry o f $3,450 a yea r. O f th e 17 succe sful ca n d id a te s, s ix are vete ra ns. T w e n ty -fiv e fa ile d th e te st. H ig h e s t score in th e e x a m in a tio n was m ad e b y a n o n -v e te ra n , F re d e ric k W y a n t, S c ip io C e n te r, w h o ra te d 89.97. X A M S STATE Open-Competitive 0339. A ssistant Accountant, S ta te D e p a rtm e n ts a n d I n s t it u ­ tio n s , $3,450. T h e re a re fiv e a n ­ n u a l s a la ry Increases to $4,176. T h is t it le In th e fo llo w in g de­ p a rtm e n ts : E x e c u tiv e , D iv is io n o f H o u s in g , E d u c a tio n , H e a lth , a n d S o c ia l W e lfa re . T h e re a re fo u r vaca ncies in S o c ia l W e lfa re , (one In th e R o c h e s te r o ffice , one In th e B u ffa lo office , a n d tw o In th e S yracuse o ffic e ) a n d one va ca n cy in th e E x e c u tiv e D e p a rtm e n t, D iv ­ is io n o f H o u s in g , N Y C . Pee $3. T h e lis t w ill also be used to f i l l vacancies In th e t it le o f A s s is ta n t A c c o u n ta n t o c c u rrin g in o th e r de­ p a rtm e n ts , w h e n su ch a p p o in t­ m e n ts are to be m ad e o n th e basis o f open c o m p e titio n . T h e lis t m a y also be used to f i l l vaca ncies w h ic h o ccu r in th e t it le o f A s s is t­ a n t A u d ito r, w h e n su ch a p p o in t­ m e n ts are to be m ad e o n th e basis o f open c o m p e titio n . C a n ­ did a te s m a y com pete also in e x­ a m in a tio n No. 0340 P rin c ip a l A c ­ c o u n t C le rk , S ta te D e p a rtm e n ts a n d In s titu tio n , a n d I f e lig ib le , in No. 0338 S e n io r A c c o u n ta n t, S ta te D e p a rtm e n ts a n d I n s t it u ­ tio n s a n d No. 0337 A ssociate E d ­ u c a tio n A c c o u n ta n t, S ta te D e ­ p a rtm e n ts . E lig ib le c a n d id a te s m a y file fo r m o re th a n one e xa m ­ in a tio n o n one a p p lic a tio n . In ­ d ic a tin g th e title s th e re o n , a n d p a y in g a s e p a ra te fe e f o r each title . C a n d id a te s f o r 0339 m u s t m ee t th e re q u ire m e n ts o f one o f th e fo llo w in g g ro u p s : E ith e r (a ) g ra d u a tio n fr o m a s ta n d a rd sen­ io r h ig h school, a n d fiv e years o f s a tis fa c to ry f u ll- tim e p a id a c­ c o u n tin g o r a u d itin g e xp erie nce o f w h icih th re e years m u s t ha ve in ­ vo lve d a c c o u n tin g o r a u d itin g on th e g e ne ral books o f a business a n d th e p re p a ra tio n o r a u d itin g o f ba la nce sheets a n d p r o fit a n d loss sta te m e n ts o r c o rp o ra te o r business Inco m e ta x re tu rn s ; o r (b ) g ra d u a tio n fro m a reco gn ized college o r u n iv e rs ity fro m a fo u r y e a r course fo r w h ic h a b a c h e lo r’s degree is g ra n te d , a n d th re e years o f th e sp e cia lize d a c c o u n tin g o r a u d itin g e xp erie nce described im d e r ( a ) ; o r (c ) g ra d u a tio n fro m a reco gn ized college o r u n iv e rs ity fro m a fo u r-y e a r course fo r w h ic h a b a c h e lo r’s degree is g ra n te d in ­ c lu d in g o r su p p le m e n te d b y 24 c re d it h o u rs In a c c o u n tin g , a n d tw o years o f th e sp e c ia liz e d a c ­ c o u n tin g o r a u d itin g e xp e rie n ce de scribe d u n d e r ( a ) ; o r (d ) a s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a ­ tio n o f th e fo re g o in g tr a in in g a n d experience. E x a m S a tu rd a y , O c t­ o b er 22. (Closes F rid a y , S e p te m ­ b e r 16). 0332. C o rre c tio n In s titu tio n Vo­ c a tio n a l In s tr u c to r (B a rb e rin g ), D e p a rtm e n t o f C o rre c tio n , $2,898, p lu s fiv e a n n u a l Increases to $3,582. Fee $2. S ta te c e rtific a te to te a c h b a rb e rin g , 9 th g ra d e ed­ u c a tio n o r e q u iv a le n t, a n d fiv e yea rs’ e xp erie nce re q u ire d . (Closes F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 16). 0334. C o rre c tio n In s titu tio n V o c a tio n a l In s tr u c to r (S h o e m a kfaiff a n d R e p a irin g ), D e p a rtm e n t o f C o rre c tio n , $2,898 p lu s fiv e a n ­ n u a l increases to $3,582. R e­ q u ire s S ta te c e rtific a te to te a c h sh o e m p kin g , 9 th g ra d e e d u c a tio n o r e q u iv a le n t a n d fiv e y e a rs ’ ex­ pe rien ce. (Closes F rid a y , S ep tem ­ b e r 16). 0336. In d u s tr ia l F o re m a n (T o ­ bacco S h o p ), D e p a rtm e n t o f C o r­ re c tio n , $3,036, p lu s fiv e a n n u a l Increases to $3,714. Fee $3. R e ­ q u ire s fiv e yea rs’ exp e rie n ce , one In s u p e rviso ry c a p a c ity . W r itte n te s t O cto b e r 22. (Closes F rid a y , S ep tem be r 16). 0333. C o rre c tio n In s titu tio n V o ­ c a tio n a l In s tr u c to r (C a rp e n try ), D e p a rtm e n t o f C o rre c tio n , $2,898, p lu s fiv e a n n u a l Increases to $3,582. Fee $2. R e q u ire s S ta te c e rtific a te to te a c h c a rp e n try , 9 th gra de e d u c a tio n o r e q u iv a le n t, a n d fiv e yea rs’ experience. (Closes F r i­ d a y S ep tem be r 16). 0340. P rin c ip a l A c c o u n t C le rt:, S ta te D e p a rtm e n ts a n d I n s t it u ­ tio n s , $3,450, p lu s fiv e a n n u a l in ­ creases to $4,176. Fee $3. R e ­ q u ire s h ig h school g ra d u a tio n a n d fo u r yea rs’ s p e cia lize d experience In m a in ta in in g fin a n c ia l reco rds an d a cco u n ts; o r colleg e g ra d u a ­ tio n w ith 24 c re d its In a c c o u n t- F O R Inff and th ree years’ t 9q[)erlence; or satisfactory equivalent. W rit­ ten test October 22. (Closes F ri­ day, .September 16). 0341. Clothing d e r k , S tate De­ partm ents imd Institutions, $1,840, plus five ann ual Increases to $2,530. Fee $1. Requires high school graduatlOQ and one year of experience handling clothes In a store or warehouse, or six m onths of such experience In a m ental institution. W ritten test October 22. (Closes Friday, Sep­ tem ber 16). 0353. M arketing Investigator, D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re and U B L IC WhereLpply . 14. T . (B ianhattan) V. S.—441 W ashinffton fide o f New Y o rk , N. Y . T d . W Atkins 4.1000, and a S ta te -R o o m 2301 a t : L e w Y o rk 7, N. Y ., T eL BArclay 7-1616. S ta te Office jjy 1, N. Y ., and R oom 302, S tate Office Building, Bi Sam e applies to exam s for county Jobs. NYC—96 D uane Street, U. Y . (M a n h a tta n ). -T e l. BADER o ffice . C O rtlandt 7-8880. Opposite NYC Education (Teachij 1 ^1 1 0 L iv in g s to n S tre e t M a rk e ts , $3,036, p lu s fiv e a n n u a l Brooklyn 2, N. Y. N ew Jerse y— Civil Servic^ , S ta te H ouse, T re n to n ; in c re m e n ts to $3,714. Fee $3. R e ­ q u ire s th re e y e a rs ’ e xp e rie n ce in ­ 1060 B ro a d S tre e t, N e w a rk ; tiniden: p e rs o n n e l o ffice rs v o lv in g b u y in g , s e llin g , g ra d in g . In s p e c tio n , o r p re p a ra tio n fo r m a rk e t o f f r u it s a n d vegetables, a n d h ig h scho ol g ra d u a tio n ; o r s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv a le n t. W r itte n te s t O c to b e r 22. (Closes F rid a y , S ep tem be r 16). 0354. D a iry a n d F ood In s p e c to r, D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u ltiu ’e a n d M a rk e ts , $3,036, p lu s fiv e a n n u a l increases to $3,714. Fee $3. R e­ q u ire s h ig h scho ol g ra d u a tio n p lu s : T h re e ye a rs’ a p p ro p ria te exp erie nce ; o r c o m p le tio n o f a g r i­ c u ltu r a l course o f n o t less th a n tw o years in a college w ith a p ­ p ro p ria te courses; o r s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv a le n t. W r itte n te s t O c to b e r 22. (Closes F rid a y , S ep tem be r 16). 0345. M o to r C a rrie r In v e s tig a ­ to r, P u b lic S e rvice C o m m issio n, $3,174, p lu s fiv e a n n u a l Increases to $3,846. Fee $3. R e q u ire s h ig h school g ra d u a tio n , fo u r y e a rs’ e x ­ pe rien ce tra n s p o rta tio n ; o r tw o yea rs’ e xp e rie n ce and college g ra d u a tio n ;o r s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv ­ a le n t. E m ployees m u s t p ro v id e ow n ca r. W r itte n te s t O c to b e r 22. (Closes F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 16). o f S ta te agencies. P ro m o tio n exam s a re ope se a lre a d y In g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y , u s u a lly in p a rtic u la r] as s p e cifie d , N Y C does n o t rece ive or jtions by m a il. New Y o rk S ta te b o th Issues a n d receives) [by m a il a n d re q u ire s th a t a ll a p p lic a tio n s be post-m arke lig h t o f th e c lo s in g da te , T h e U . S. also issues a n d rec^ bns by m a il, b u t re q u ire s th a t a p p lic a tio n s be a c tu a lly [closing d a te ; a p o s t-m a rk o f th a t d a te is n o t su fficie n t [postage is re q u ire d w hen a p p ly in g fo r a n a p p lic a tio n fn C iv il S e rvice C o m m issio n 378x9 Inch es o r la rg e r, b u t a 6 -c e n t sta m p e d , addre sh o u ld be enclosed w ith th e le [g a p p lic a tio n b la n k s fro m th e A lb a n y offiCe (a d th e S ta te a n d sh o u ld be add dress ab o ve ). open e ve ry d a y , exce p t T h e N Y C a n d S ta te cor S u n da ys a n d h o lid a y s , fro m [m. a n d o n S a tu rd a y fro m jls open e ve ry d a y fro m 9 a. m . to n o on . T h e U. 8:30 am . to 5 p.m ., exce pt Sa days a n d h o lid a y s , How to G e t T h e re — Rapl| tes th a t m a y be used fo r re a c h in g th e U. S., S ta te and Service C o m m issio n offices In N Y C , fo llo w : S ta te C iv il S ervice Com nil Iv il S e rvice C o m m issio n — IN D tr a in s A , C, D , A A o r CC |rs S tre e t; IR T L e x in g to n A venue lin e to B ro o k ly n Bi| F o u rth A ven ue lo c a l o r B rig h to n lo c a l to C ity H a ll. C h ris to p h e r S tre e t s ta tio n . U . S. C iv il S e rvice Comr i Seventh A ve m ie lo c a l to STATE Men and Wl 18 to 62, Have Until mber 6 To Apply fol. Clerk Job Promotion 9171. S e n io r S te n o g ra p h e r (M e d ic a l), (P ro m .), D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth $2,346 p lu s fiv e a n ­ n u a l in c re m e n ts to $3,036. O ne v a ca n cy a t p re se n t. C a n d id a te s m u s t be em p lo ye d in G ra d e G~2 o r h ig h e r. Fee $2. W r itte n te s t O cto b e r 1. P e rfo rm a n c e te s t D e ­ cem ber 3. (Closes W ednesday, S ep tem be r 7 ). 9172. P sy c h o lo g ist, (P ro m .), D e p a rtm e n t o f M e n ta l H yg ie n e , $3,450 p lu s fiv e a n n u a l Increases to $4,176. Fee $3. C a n d id a te s m u s t be p re s e n tly em p lo ye d as J u n io r P sy c h o lo g is t. W r itte n te s t S ep tem be r 17. (Closes T h u rs d a y , S ep tem be r 1 ). 9174. P e rso n n e l A d m in is tra to r, (P ro m .), D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic W o rks , $3,582 p lu s fiv e a n n u a l increases to $4,308. O ne v a ca n cy a t pre se n t. Fee $3. C a n d id a te s m u s t be em p lo ye d in G ra d e G -9 o r h ig h e r; o r m u s t h a ve served f o r s ix m o n th s as J u n io r P erso n­ n e l A s s is ta n t. I n a d d itio n , c a n ­ d id a te s m u s t h a ve e ith e r tw o yea rs o f a p p ro p ria te exp erie nce , p lu s college degree; o r s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o f t r a in ­ in g a n d e xp erie nce . W r itte n te s t S ep tem be r 17. (Closes T h u rs d a y , S ep tem be r 1 ). Assn. Sets Up Committee On Charters A L B A N Y , A ug . 29 — A new C h a rte r C o m m itte e w as set u p by th e B o a rd o f D ire c to rs o f th e C iv il S ervice E m ployees A ssocia­ tio n a t a m e e tin g o n T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 25. P urp ose o f th is c o m ­ m itte e w ill be to e x a m in e a ll p e n d in g req ue sts f o r c h a p te r c h a rte rs a n d to s u b m it its re co m ­ m e n d a tio n s to th e B o a rd o f D ire c to rs . E le cte d to th e C h a rte r C om ­ m itte e w ere th re e s ta te d ire c to rs a n d th re e c o u n ty d ire c to rs . T hose re p re s e n tin g th e s ta te a re : F ra n ­ cis A . M c D o n a ld , S olom o n B e n d e t, a n d J o h n M . H a rris . T hose re p re s e n tin g th e c o u n ty are V e r­ n o n A . T a p p e r, J. A lly n S te a rn s a n d R o b e rt B a y lo r. M e n a n d w om en, 18 to 62, lal o r v ltin g residen ce In u n t il T u esd ay, S ep tem be r 6 toj |e or T e r r ito r y c la im e d fo r p ly fo r p o s itio n s as U . S. Clerlj |1 ye a r p re c e d in g th e s u b th e p ro o f. S u ch a p p liW a s h in g to n a n d v ic in ity , grades a re C A P -2, a t $2,498 III n o t be e lig ib le f o r th e k>ned se rvice unless such s ta rt, a n d C A F -3 a t $2,498. C A F -1 p o s itio n s w ill be ofiere 5 s u b m itte d , a n d th e ir e lig ib le s w illin g to acce pt then ?ill, i f th e y a re o th e rw is e be suspended fro m th e $2,086. bned re g is te r u n t il such T h e e x a m in a tio n n u m b e r received. P ro o f m a y n o t M e n tio n b o th th e n u m b e r Pted a fte r th e e lig ib le re g t it le (C le rk C A F -2 a n d 3) exp ire d . a p p ly in g ). A p p lic a tio n s are ons T o B e F ille d . — V a c a n ta in a b le a t th e Second Regi4 i these p o s itio n s a n d p o s iO ffice o f »he U . S. C iv il Seii pd p o s itio n s re q u irin g s im iC o m m issio n, 641 W a s h iy lilific a tio n s w ill be fille d S tre e t, N ew Y o r k 14, N . Y . bis e x a m in a tio n unless i*t 500P-A B w ill be s e n t to j in te re s t o f th e se rvice to yo u a p p ly b y m a il, o r hande [p o s itio n b y re in s ta te m e n t, you. I f y o u a p p ly in person, |T, or p ro m o tio n . i t o u t a n d s ta te th e lowest] ‘ C h a rg e d . — A p p o ln tyo u w ill acce p t a m o ng th e P e d era l p o s itio n s w h ic h g iv e n above. f)jec't to th e C iv il S e rvice M a il th e fille d - In appllcatio re m ade th ro u g h th e CSivil th e R e g io n a l O ffic e (add C o m m issio n. I t Is n o t ab o ve ), so t h a t i t w ill arive] to secure th e services o f fo re 5 p.m . o n th e closing e m p lo y m e n t agency In A p o s tm a rk as o f th e closing^ o b ta in F e d e ra l e m p lo y is in s u ffic ie n t. T h e fille d - in bij m a y be h a n d e d In personally T h e d e p a rtm e n t o r office b y a re p re s e n ta tiv e . ig c e r tific a tio n o f e lig ib le s G e n e ra l In fo rm a tio n legal r ig h t to s p e c ify th e A p p o in tm e n ts . — A p p o in t! ared. fo r e n try In to th e service in rp rin tin g . — F in g e rp rin ts p o s itio n s w ill be m ade subj( take n o f a ll persons a p In v e s tig a tio n a n d w ill be ^rom th ls e x a m in a tio n , tio n a l unless o th e rw is e lii P ro b a tio n a l a p p o in tm e n ts b« fer of Eligibility. — E lig lp e rm a n e n t u p o n s a tis fa c to ry an e x a m in a tio n u n d e r p le tio n o f a p ro b a tio n a ry lo u n ce m e n t m a y , u n d e r o f one yea r. circu m sta nce s, be tra n s A p p o rtio n m e n t. — Ttoe d£ 0 a re g is te r fo r th e sam e m e n ta l p o s itio n s In W ashinij m a in ta in e d b y a d iffe re n t D . C., covered b y th is annov ' th e C o m m issio n . E llg im e n t a re a p p o rtio n e d . A pr n o t be tra n s fe rre d , h o w m e n ts (o th e r th a n tem pe rar any re g is te r re s u ltin g fro m p o s itio n s In .th e a p p o rtio n e d ■in iin a tio n a n n o u n ce m e n t in W a s h in g to n , D . C., are r< , sed p r io r to th e Issue d a te b y la w to be a p p o rtio n e d anouncem ent. E x a m in a tio n th e S tates. T e rrito rie s , ai in d iffe re n t c iv il s e rv ­ D is tr ic t o f C o lu m b ia u p o n the i es m a y som etim es v a ry beo f p o p u la tio n . A p p lic a n ts ent « d iffe re n c e s in la b o rto m ilit a r y p re fe re n c e are co n d ltio n s In th e areas s u b je c t to th is requirem ent^ oy su ch offices. F o r th is p llc a n ts n o w In th e app' the tra n s fe r o f e lig ib ility service u n d e r p ro b a tio n a l subject to a re e x a m in a tio n m a n e n t c iv ll-s e rv ic e aPPO^^f^j ^V aluation of th e e li^ b le s ’ need n o t a g a in p ro ve resld^ ‘tions in te rm s of tb e O th e r a p p lic a n ts f o r positior used by th e o ffic e to th e a p p o rtio n e d service nius ^fan sfer of d lg lb lU ty ^ p re p a re d to p ro ve th a t th«y J O B S STATE Promotion fl7 7 . J u n io r A d m in is tra tiv e A s­ s is ta n t, (P ro m .), E x e c u tiv e D iv ­ is io n ( in c lu d in g O ffic e A d m in is ­ t r a tio n S e c tio n , A c c o u n t S e c tio n a n d L ie n C o lle c tio n U n it ) , D e ­ p a rtm e n t o f A u d it a n d C o n tro l, $3,582. T h e re a re fiv e a n n u a l s a l­ a ry Increases to $4,308. O ne v a ­ c a n cy in O ffic e A d m in is tra tio n In A lb a n y . Fee $3. C a n d id a te m u s t be p e rm a n e n tly e m p loye d In th e D e p a rtm e n t o f A u d it a n d C o n ­ tr o l, E x e c u tiv e D iv is io n (in c lu d ­ in g O ffic e A d m in is tr a tio n S e c tio n , A cc o u n ts S e c tio n a n d L ie n C o l­ le c tio n U n it) a n d m u s t ha ve served o n a p e rm a n e n t basis in th e com ­ p e titiv e class f o r one y e a r p r io r to N o vem be r 19, 1949 In a grade th e m in im u m base s a la ry o f w h ic h is a llo c a te d to G -1 0 o r h ig h e r a n d m u s t m ee t th e re ­ q u ire m e n ts o f one o f th e fo llo w ­ in g g ro u p s : E ith e r (a ) s ix years o f s a tis fa c to ry exp e rie n ce in b u s i­ ness a d m in is tra tio n , p u b lic a d ­ m in is tra tio n , p e rs o n n e l a d m in is ­ tr a tio n , o r o th e r re la te d fie ld s o f w h ic h 2 yea rs s h a ll h a ve been in a re sp o n sib le s u p e rv is o ry c a p a c ity o r in a ju n io r p ro fe s s io n a l o r a d ­ m in is tr a tiv e a s s is ta n t c a p a c ity , a n d g ra d u a tio n fro m a s ta n d a rd se n io r h ig h s ch o o l; o r (b ) tw o yea rs o f s a tis fa c to ry experie nce in business a d m in is tra tio n , p u b lic a d m in is tra tio n , o r p e rs o n n e l a d ­ m in is tr a tio n in a re sp o n sib le s u ­ p e rv is o ry c a p a c ity o r in a ju n io r p ro fe s s io n a l or a d m in is tra tiv e c a p a c ity ; o r (c ) a s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o f th e fo re g o in g e d u c a tio n a n d e x p e r­ ience. E x a m d a te S a tu rd a y , N o v ­ em b er 19. 9178. A d m in is tra tiv e A s s is ta n t, (P ro m .), D e p a rtm e n t o f T a x a tio n a n d F in a n c e , $4,242. T h e re are fiv e a n n u a l s a la ry Increases to $5,232. O ne v a c a n c y in th e N ew Y o rk O ffice . $4. C a n d id a te s m u s t be p e rm a n e n tly e m p loye d In th e D e p a rtm e n t o f T a x a tio n a n d F in ­ ance a n d m u s t ha ve served o n a p e rm a n e n t basis in th e com ­ p e titiv e class in a p o s itio n a l­ lo c a te d to G -1 5 o r h ig h e r fo r one y e a r p r io r to N o vem be r 19, 1949 an d , in a d d itio n , m u s t m ee t th e re q u ire m e n ts o f one o f th e f o l­ lo w in g g ro u p s : E ith e r (a ) g ra d ­ u a tio n fro m a s ta n d a rd se n io r h ig h scho ol a n d 7 yea rs o f s a tis ­ fa c to ry exp e rie n ce in p u b lic a d ­ m in is tr a tio n , p e rso n n e l a d m in ­ is tr a tio n , business a d m in is tra tio n o r o th e r re la te d fie ld s o f w h ic h 3 yea rs s h a ll h a ve been in a re ­ spo n sib le s u p e rv is o ry c a p a c ity o r in a ju n io r p ro fe s s io n a l o r a d ­ m in is tr a tiv e a s s is ta n t c a p a c ity ; o r (b ) g ra d u a tio n fr o m a reco g­ n iz e d colleg e o r u n iv e rs ity a n d 3 yea rs o f s a tis fa c to ry exp erie nce in business a d m in is tra tio n , p u b ­ lic a d m in is tra tio n o r p e rso n n e l a d m in is tra tio n In a re sp on sible s u p e rv is o ry c a p a c ity o r in a ju n io r p ro fe s s io n a l o r a d m in is tra tiv e as- Bridge Men Want Due Overtime Pay A L B B A N Y , A u g . 29 — A p p ro x i­ m a te ly 30 em ployees o f th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic W o rk s , w h o m a n b rid g e s In th e C a p ita l D is ­ t r ic t , h a ve ap pealed f o r p a y m e n t o f o v e rtim e b e yo n d 40 h o u rs e a rn ­ ed s in ce A p r il 1. T h e em ployees w o rk a t th e M e n a n d s B rid g e , th e D u n n M e m ­ o r ia l B rid g e a n d th e 11 2th S tre e t B rid g e . W ithheld Since April T h e L E A D E R le a rn s t h a t o v e r­ tim e fo r th e y e a r p r io r to A p r il 1 was p a id u n d e r d lre o tlv e o f th e D ire c to r o f th e B u d g e t. J o h n E. B u rto n , b u t I t h a s th u s f a r been w itlh h e ld f o r th e p e rio d since A w il 1. ^ e CJivll S e rvice E m ployees A s­ s o c ia tio n Is p u rs u in g th e m a tte r w ith o ffic ia ls o f th e D e p a rtm e n t • Is ta n t c a p a c ity ; o r (c ) g ra d u a ­ tio n fro m a re co g n ize d college o r u n iv e rs ity w ith a t le a s t 24 c re d it h o u rs In business a d m in is tra tio n , g o v e rn m e n t, p o litic a l science, econom ics, p u b lic a d m in is tra tio n o r p e rso n n e l a d m in is tra tio n a n d (1 ) 2 ^2. yea rs o f s a tis fa c to ry e x­ p e rie n ce in a n y o f th e above fie ld s in a re s p o n sib le s u p e rv is o ry ca ­ p a c ity o r In a ju n io r p ro fe s s io n a l o r a d m in is tra tiv e a s s is ta n t c a ­ p a c ity ; o r (d ) g ra d u a tio n fro m a reco gn ized college o r u n iv e rs ity a n d c o m p le tio n o f a f u ll y e a r o f g ra d u a te s tu d y le a d in g to a m a s t­ e r’s degree In business a d m in i­ s tra tio n , p u b lic a d m in is tra tio n , g o v e rn m e n t, p o litic a l science, econom ics, o r p e rs o n n e l a d m in i­ s tra tio n , a n d Wz years o f s a tis ­ fa c to ry e xp erie nce In a n y o f th e above fie ld s In a re sp o n sib le su­ p e rv is o ry c a p a c ity o r in a ju n io r p ro fe s s io n a l o r a d m in is tra tiv e ca­ p a c ity ; o r (e) a s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv ­ a le n t c o m b in a tio n o f th e fo re g o ­ in g e d u c a tio n a n d experience. E x a m S a tu rd a y , N o vem be r 19. (Closes F rid a y , S e p tem be r 16). 9803. S e n io r O ffic e M a c h in e O p e ra to r (M im e o g ra p h ), (P ro m .), D P U I, D e p a rtm e n t of L a b o r, $2,346, p lu s fiv e a n n u a l Increases to $3,036. Fee $2. W r itte n te s t S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 17. C a n d i­ dates m u s t be p re s e n tly em ployed in u p s ta te a re a , D P U I, In G rade G -2 o r h ig h e r, (Closes W ednes­ da y, A u g u s t 3 1 ). 9802. S e n io r O ffice M a c h in e O p e ra to r ( A d d r e s s o g r a p h ) , (P ro m .), D P U I, D e p a rtm e n t o f L a x>r, reissued, $2,346, p lu s fiv e a n ­ n u a l increases to $3,036. W r itte n ;est S a tu rd a y , S ep tem be r 17. C a n ­ d id a te s m u s t be p re s e n tly em ­ plo ye d In u p s ta te area, D P U I, In G rade G -2 o r h ig h e r. Fee $2. (Closes W edn esd ay, A u g u s t 3 1 ). 9162. P e rs o n n e l A d m in is tra to r, (P ro m .), D e p a rtm e n t o f W e lfa re $3,582 p lu s fiv e a n n u a l increases to $4,308. Fee $3. O ne va ca n cy in A lb a n y a t p re s e n t. C a n d id a te s m u s t p re s e n tly be em p loye d In G ra d e G -9 o r h ig h e r, m u s t ha ve tw o ye a rs’ a p p ro p ria te e xp erie nce a n d colleg e degree, o r s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n o f educa­ tio n a n d experie nce . W r itte n te s t S ep tem be r 17. (Closes T h u rs d a y , S e p tem be r 1 ). 5 Exams for Civilian Jobs at Fort Close Soon A n e x a m in a tio n fo r fiv e type s o f p o s itio n s was a n n o u n ce d b y th e B o a rd o f U . S. C iv il S e rvice E x ­ a m in e rs , F o r t B e lv o lr, Va. T h e y a re : S ta tis tic ia n , $3,727; In fo r m a ­ tio n a n d E d u c a tio n a l C o n s u lta n t, $3,727; H ouse D ire c to r, $3,351; F ir s t A id A tte n d a n t, $2,724; a n d D e n ta l H y g le n ls t, $2,724 a yea r. T h e jo b s a re lo c a te d a t F o r t B e lv o ir. T h e re w ill be n o w r itte n te s t, b u t a p p lic a n ts m u s t m e e t th e ex­ p e rie n ce , tr a in in g , o r e d u c a tio n re q u ire m e n ts lis te d in th e a n n o u n ­ cem e nt. A p p lic a tio n s w ill be accepted b y th e E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry o f th e B o a rd . D e p a rtm e n t o f th e A rm y , P. O . B o x 127, F o r t B e lv o lr, V a. u n t il T h u rs d a y , S e p tem be r 15. A p p lic a tio n b la n k s m a y be ob­ ta in e d fr o m th e E x e c u tiv e Sec- Police and Fire Depts. Cited for Bond Drive Aid T h e P o lic e a n d F ire D e p a rt­ m e n ts . besides sp e cifie d m em bers o f tho se fo rc e s , h a ve been c ite d b y th e S a vin g s B o n d D iv is io n o f th e U . S. T re a s u ry D e p a rtm e n t fo r s p le n d id c o -o p e ra tio n a n d e f­ fe c tiv e re s u lts in th e saving s b o n d d riv e . P h ilip M . L ig h t, S ta te D i­ re c to r o f th e d riv e , c o m m u n ic a te d th e c ita tio n s to P o lice C o m m is­ s io n e r W illia m P. O ’B rie n a n d F ire C o m m is sio n e r F r a n k J. Q u a yle. T h e tw o in d iv id u a ls m e n tio n e d In th e c ita tio n s w ere F ir s t D e p u ty F ir e C o n u n is s io n e r Jam es J. M o r ­ an . C h ie f o f S ta ff a n d O p e ra tio n s F ra n k M u rp h y , A s s is ta n t C h ie f o f S ta ff W illia m J. H ennessy a n d C a p ta in W In fo rd L . Babe. I n th e P o lic e th e y w ere C a p ta in P h ilip W a ls h , CJhlef o f S ta ff Jam es M c E lro y . A s s is ta n t C h ie f In s p e c t­ o r J o h n D e ic k m a n n , A s s is ta n t C h ie f In s p e c to r G eorge LoiU'es a n d C a p ta in W illia m M a le y . NYC Maintainer's Helper (Croup Bj Study Material Column I Column n T h e fo llo w in g qu e stio n s a n d answ ers a re fro m th e la s t M a ln ta in e r ’s H e lp e r (G ro u p B ) e x ­ a m in a tio n , g iv e n b y N Y C o n M a y 17, 1947. A ll to ld , 100 qu e stio n s w ere asked. T h e w e ig h t o f th e w r itte n te s t was 100 p e r c e n t in th e e x a m in a tio n , th e pass m a rk 70 p e r c e n t. A ne w e x a m in a tio n , fo r w h ic h a p p lic a tio n s closed re ­ c e n tly , w ill be g iv e n o n N ovem ber 12. L a s t w eek T h e L E A D E R w o u n d u p th e p u b lic a tio n o f questio ns a n d answ ers In th e la s t M a in ta ln e r ’s H e lp e r (G ro u p A ) e x a m ­ in a tio n . A fte r th e G ro u p B qu e stio n s a n d answ ers are p u b ­ lis h e d those o f th e G ro u p C te s t w ill be p rin te d . G ro u p B qu estions a n d answ ers fo llo w : 1. T h e m o s t im p o r ta n t reason fo r u s in g a w ooden b lo c k betw een a ja c k a n d a m e ta l o b je c t is to (A ) p re v e n t dam age to th e Jack (B ) p re v e n t s lip p in g (C ) reduce th e e ffo r t re q u ire d (D ) secure a g re a te r m o tio n o f tra v e l. 2. I n o rd e r to m o ld a n u m b e r o f id e n tic a l ca s tin g s , i t w o u ld be necessary to m a ke a (A ) jig (B ) te m p la te (C ) p a tte rn (D ) fix tu re . 3. I t Is n o t ad visa b le to leave to o ls o n to p o f a s c a ffo ld because (A ) th e y m a y f a ll o n som eone (B ) th e y m a y be fo rg o tte n (C ) th e y m a y be dam ag ed (D ) i t m a y be necessary to c lim b b a ck fo r th e m . 4. T o c h e ck th e d ia m e te r o f a b o re d h o le , th e p ro p e r In s tru m e n t to use Is (A ) o u ts id e c a lip e rs (B ) In s id e c a lip e rs (C ) Joh an sson gage b lo ck s (D ) h e rm a p h ro d ite c a lip e rs . 5. T h e p r in c ip a l reason fo r n o t u s in g y o u r fin g e r to a lig n ho le s in tw o m e ta l p la te s is th a t (A ) i t w o u ld n o t be a n a c c u ra te m e th o d (B ) to o m u c h tim e w o u ld be re q u ire d (C ) th e fin g e r m a y ^ m o is t o r greasy (D ) I t is u n ­ sa fe p ra c tic e . 6. T o p o lis h a steel ro d th e best m a te ria l to use W ould be (A ) sand p a p e r (B ) e m e ry c lo th (C ) te r r y c lo th (D ) crocu s c lo th . Ite m s 7 to 11 In c lu s iv e In (?ollu n n I (b e lo w ) a re to o ls o r m a te ria ls c o m m o n ly id e n tifie d fo r size b y one o f th e te rm s lis te d in C o lu m n n . F o r each to o l o r m a te ria l lis te d In C o lu m n I , select th e a p p ro p ria te s iz e -te rm fro m C o lu m n n . P R IN T o n y o u r a n ­ sw er she et. In th e c o rre s p o n d in g ­ ly n u m b e re d Ite m space, th e le t­ te r g iv e n beside yoiu: selected size te rm . 20. T o m ove lig h t gage m e ta l sheets, a h e lp e r s h o u ld alw a ys use (A ) p ro te c tiv e gloves (B ) th e assistance o f a n o th e r h e lp e r (C ) a p ro te c tiv e a p ro n (D ) m e ta l p la te ton gs. 21. T h e p rin c ip a l reason fo r u s in g h e a v y shoes w h en w o rk in g in sub w a y shops is (A ) to p re v e n t I n ju r y fro m c o n ta c t w ith 3 rd r a il (B ) to p ro te c t a g a in s t c o ld (C ) because o rd in a ry shoes w o u ld w e a r q u ic k ly (D ) fo r p ro te c tio n a g a in s t fa llin g o b je cts. 22. A la rg e ga te va lve stem has a s tr ip le th re a d to (A ) open s lo w ­ ly (B ) open q u ic k ly (C ) prev:ent ja m m in g (D ) p re v e n t b in d in g . 23. T o p re v e n t a p ip e co n n e c­ tio n fr o m le a k in g , th e th re a d s a re u s u a lly covered w ith (A ) h e a vy o il (B ) p u m ice po w d er (C ) w h ite le a d (D ) s m o o th -o n cem ent. 24. A p ro p e r w a y to d e te rm in e w h e th e r a 6 0 0 -v o lt e le c tric a l c o n ­ d u c to r is “ a liv e ” is to (A ) use a la m p b a n k (B ) to u c h i t q u ic k ly (C ) g ro u n d i t (D ) che ck w ir in g d ia g ra m . K E Y ANSW ERS 1 3 ; 2, C ; 3, A ; 4, B ; 5, D ; 6, B o r D ; 7, E ; 8, C ; 9, A ; 10, B ; 11, D ; 12, F ; 13, D ; 14, J ; 15, A ; 16, H ; 17, C ; 18, E ; 19, B ; 20, A ; 21, D ; 22, B ; 23, C ; 24, A. Berger Auctions Lots For Amltyvllle Village Charles R. Smith Heads. Morrissey Legion Post F if ty - f iv e p lo ts In A m lty v llle , L . I . , w ere kn o c k e d d o w n b y F re d B e rg e r Co. In c ., In a n a u c tio n sale c o n d u cte d o n b e h a lf o f th e In c o r ­ p o ra te d V illa g e o f A m lty v llle In th e M u n ic ip a l B u ild in g , A m lty v llle . T h e p lo ts w e re n o t so ld f o r b a c k taxe s, s in ce th e V illa g e o f A m lty ­ v llle w as th e ow ne r. A to ta l o f $36,315 was re a liz e d fr o m t ^ sale, w h ic h m a rk e d th e f ir s t tim e in th e h is to ry o f S u f­ fo lk C o u n ty t h a t th e a u c tio n m e th o d w as used b y a n y o f Its v illa g e s o r to w n s to dispose o f p ro p e rty , a lth o u g h N assau C o u n ty a n d v a rio u s o th e r m u n ic ip a litie s In th e m e tro p o lita n a re a h a ve been s u c ce s sfu lly e m p lo y in g th is m e th ­ o d f o r m a n y years. Police Pension Fund's Award Upheld in Court T h e g ra n tin g o f a $600 a n n u a l p e n s io n b y ttie P o lice P en sio n F u n d to th e d a u g h te r o f a de­ ceased p e n s io n e r was u p h e ld b y S up rem e CJourt J u s tic e F e n n e lly . T h e d a u g h te r was o f a p re vio u s m a rria g e o f th e r e tire d P o lice m a n , w hose f ir s t w ife b ro u g h t th e s u it. T h e P en sio n F u n d c la im e d i t h a d d is c re tio n a ry p o w e r to select th e b e n e fic ia ry u n d e r a se c tio n o f th e A d m in is tra tiv e Code. T h e c o u rt s a id t h a t n o Ille g a l, a r b itr a r y o r c a p ric lo n s a c tio n b y th e P en sio n F u n d h a d been show n. (to o ls o r (s iz e -te rm s ) m a te ria ls ) 7. P ip e w re n c h (A ) 2 -p o u n d 8. M a c h in e (B ) .005 in c h screw (C ) 8-24 9. H a m m e r 10. F e e le r gage (D ) No. 16 (E ) 3 6 -in c h 11. 'T w is t d r ill Ite m s 12 to 19 In c lu s iv e in C o l­ u m n I (b e lo w ) a re v a rio u s m a t­ e ria ls e m p lo ye d In tra n s p o rta tio n shops fo r one o f th e uses g iv e n In C o lu m n n . F o r each m a te ria l lis te d in C o lu m n I , select th e m o s t a p p ro p ria te use fro m C o l­ u m n n . P R IN T o n y o u r an sw e r she et. In th e c o rre s p o n d in g ly n u m b e re d Ite m space, th e le tte r g iv e n beside y o u r selected use. C o lu m n I C o lu m n II (m a te ria ls (uses) Item 12. P o rc e la in 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. (A ) lig h t c a stin g s C o rk (B ) a ir f ilt e r Asbestos (C ) so ld e r A lu m in u m (D ) S ound in s u la tio n C opper (E ) c u ttin g to o ls Lead (F ) e le c tric a l in s u la tio n H ig h c a rb o n (H ) d u c tile Eteel tu b in g H o rs e -h a ir (J ) fire p ro te c tio n A t a re c e n t m e e tin g h e ld a t its h e a d q u a rte rs o n W e lfa re Is la n d , J o h n A . M o rris s e y P ost No. 119, A m e ric a n L e g io n , D e p a rtm e n t o f H o s p ita ls , elected th e fo llo w in g o ffic e rs : C h a rle s R . S m ith , c o m ­ m a n d e r; P h ilip M u n is te ri, Jam es H . M o o re , D e n n is A. A le x a n d e r, v lc e -c o m m a n d e rs ; W illia m M . Cos­ te llo , fin a n c e o ffic e r; J o h n J. M c C a rre n , a d ju ta n t; F ra n k L a S a la , (h is to ria n ; Joseph H . B a b o rs ky , se rvice o ffic e r; N a th a n C, H o rw itz , c h a p la in , a n d CTharles A. A la im o , s e rg e a n t-a t-a rm s . T h e e xe c u tiv e c o m m itte e m e m ­ bers a re C h a rle s W . F ra n k , J o h n D . W a rd , E d w in J . S tubbs, W il­ lia m H o ffm a n n , Joseph A. F io re , S h e p a rd S im o n so n a n d W illia m J. H u m p h re y . T h e p o s t was o rg a n iz e d in 1925 a n d w as na m ed in h o n o r o f a n em ployee o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f CJharities w h o d ie d in F ra n c e d u r ­ in g W o rld W a r I. T h e new c o m m a n d e r is a P a s t G ra n d K n ig h t o f G e n e ra l S h e r­ m a n ’s C o u n c il 569, K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s, o f C orona. Kew School on Way W illia m H ession, H u g h O ’N e ill a n d B e r t W ra y w ill open th e ir ow n c iv il service school. L e c tu re sessions fo r Po^lice e n ­ tra n c e a n d p ro m o tio n are expected to s ta r t some tim e in S ep tem be r. L o c a tio n o f th e school a n d e n ­ r o llm e n t dates w ill be a n no unce d. nR Si CIVIL Page T ea SEKVICE LEADER TMMdaf, Ah«iM a t» ’| » 4 9 ^ FEDERAL NEWS MMiQ Librarian Applications Accepted Until Sept. 12 Congressmen Are Asked To Safeguard Raise Bill P a ? ric k J. F itz g e ra ld p re s id e n t o f L o c a l 10, N a tio n a l F e d e ra tio n o f P o st O flice C lerks, a n d P h ilip L e p p o r, p re s id e n t o f B ra n c h 36, N a tio n a l A sso cia tio n o f L e tte r C a r­ rie rs , a n d o th e r p o stal leaders a n ­ no unced th a t 150 C ongressm en sig ne d p e titio n 18 to disch a rg e th e H ouse R ules C o m m itte e fro m f u r ­ th e r c o n s id e ra tio n o f H .R . 4495, a p o stal em ployee re c la s s ific a tio n b ill. T h e p e titio n was pre sen te d by C ongressm an R o b e rt J . C o rb e tt, o f P e n n sy lv a n ia , m em b er o f th e H ouse P ost O flice an d C iv il S e rv ­ ice C o m m itte e , on A u g u s t 18. T h e p re s id e n ts o f th e p o stal u n io n s are in W a s h in g to n seeking th e s u p p o rt o f th e C ongressm en fro m th e M e t­ ro p o lita n D is tr ic t in s u p p o rt o f th e m ove. P re v io u s ly C ongressm an J o h n R . W a ls h , o f In d ia n a , s u b m itte d Pe­ t it io n No. 8 an d w ith in 10 days h a d th e re q u ire d 218 s ig n a tu re s to d isc h a rg e th e House P ost O ffice a n d C iv il S ervice C o m m itte e fro m f u r th e r c o n s id e ra tio n o f H . R . 4495. H ow ever, before th a t pe­ t it io n co u ld be Invo ke d , T o m M u r­ ra y , c h a irm a n o f th e c o m m itte e re p o rte d a n o th e r b ill, w ith som e­ w h a t les.ser b e ne fits. I n th e In ­ te re sts o f exp ed ien cy h is re p o rt was accepted a n d M r. M u rra y was asked (o seek a special ru le fro m th e R ules C o m m itte e so t h a t th e le g is la tio n cou ld be v o te d on as soon as possible. M u r ra y ’s S ta n d C riticized I n a p p e a rin g be fore th e R u les C o m m itte e . M r. M u rra y asked fo r th e green lig h t fo r H ouse debate o n th e m easure a n d a t th e sam e tim e b itte r ly a tta c k e d tihe p o sta l em ployee groups fo r e x e rtin g pres­ sure in th e fo rm o f le tte rs to C o n grcs.-^men. P osta l u n io n s p o in te d o u t th a t R e p re se n ta tive M u rra y has postponed p a y ra is e h e a rin g s G et Your A A n e x a m in a tio n tor L ib r a r ia n p o s itio n s was a n n o u n ce d b y th e F o u rth U . S. C iv il S e rvice R e g io n , W a s h in g to n , D . C. T h e grades ra n g e fro m P-2 to P -4 a n d ha ve b e g in n in g s a la rie s fr o m $3,727 to $5,232. P o s itio n s a re in v a rio u s F e d e ra l agencies In M a ry la n d (e x ­ ce p t P rin c e G eorges a n d M o n t­ g o m e ry C o u n tie s ), V ir g in ia (e xce p t A r lin g to n C o u n ty a n d th e C ity o f A le x a n d ria ), N o r th C a ro lin a a n d W e st V irg in ia . fo r m o n th s , even to th e p o in t W ASmNOTON, Aug. 29—C hair­ w h ere h is ow n c o m m itte e , o ve r h is o b je c tio n s , a p pro ved th e b ill g r a n t­ m an H arry B. M itchell of th e in g $150 a n n u a l p a y raise , Increase U. S. Civil Service Commissloa In v£^cation to tw e n ty days a n d announced th a t th e num ber one p ro v id in g a n a llo w a n ce fo r u n i­ objective of the Commission under fo rm s . th e reorganization program will “ M r. M u rra y a d voca te d a f la t be to'strengtihen and speed up the $100 ra ise w ith o u t o th e r b e n e fits , exam ining program . This will in ­ in s p ite o f p ro tra c te d sub -com ­ m itte e h e a rin g s w h e re te s tim o n y Applicants will not be required clude reducing th e tim e between show ed th e em ployees w e re m o re to take a w ritten test. T he appli­ the annoim clng of exam inations th a n $650 a y e a r b e h in d p re -w a r cants m ust meet only one of the and the establishm ent of registers. levels,” sa id M essrs. F itz g e ra ld a n d following requirem ents: ( 1 ) com­ O ther divisions of th e Commission L e pp er. pletion of a four-year course in wlU be required to tran sfer to ex­ M r. F itz g e ra ld s a id th a t th e an accredited college, w ith 30 A m e ric a n F e d e ra tio n o f L a b o r hours of s?tudy in library science; has sho w n decided In te re s t In po st­ (2 ) a t least one year of profes­ a l le g is la tio n , a n d its p re s id e n t, sional library training plus 3 years W illia m G reen, a n d its s e c re ta ry , of education in an accredited col­ G eorge M ea ny, h a ve u rg e d C on­ lege or 3 years of progressive ex­ n iro u g h o u t th e U. S. th e num ­ gressm en to sig n P e titio n No. 18. perience in library work: (1 ) a t H e also s ta te d th a t C ongressm an least 4 years of progressive exper­ ber of women working for th e Fed­ W a ls h ca lle d u p o n a ll C ongress­ ience in library work; or (4) a eral O ovem m ent decreased 6,800, m en w h o signed h is d isc h a rg e Pe­ combination of experience and th e U. S. Civil Service Commis­ t it io n No. 8 to s ig n P e titio n N o. training equivalent to one of th e sion announced. In th e W ashing­ 18 as th e o n ly m eans b y w h ic h foregoing options. In addition to ton are ar th e num ber increased le g is la tio n fo r p o s ta l em ployees meeting: th e basic requlrexnents, S,100. More th a n 434,000 women, or 23 can be o b ta in e d th is session o f applicants m ust have from 1 to percent, work for th e U. S. wtthCongress. 33 more years of professional li­ “ T h e filin g o f P e titio n N o. 18 is brary experience, th e am ount de­ ta eontlnental U. & a n e x tra o rd in a ry a n d a lm o s t u n ­ pending upon the grade of th e p re ced ented de ve lo p m e n t, m ad e position desired. necessary,” said Messrs. F itz g e ra ld Application will be accepted by a n d L e p p e r, “ b y th e a lm o s t u n ­ th e office of th e D irector, F ourtli b e lie va b le delays w lh c h tihds le g ­ U. S. Civil Service Region, Tem ­ is la tio n has en co u n te re d . T h e o p ­ porary B uildlns R, T hird S treet p o s itio n o f th e Hoxise le a d e rs h ip and Jefferson Drive, S. W. W ash­ m akes i t e x tre m e ly u n lik e ly th e ington, D. C., until Monday, 8et^ H .R . 4495 can be a cte d u p o n th is tem ber 13. session b y ordinary'm esuQS.** Application blanks m ay be ol>- am ining work any employees can be spared from other duties/ C hairm an M itchell conunende^ th e Exam ining Division and tt regional offices of ttoe Commdsslo for th e excellent Job they hai done in th e rec<Hiverslon progrm in which th e num ber of war-sen Ice and tem porary-indefinite em ployees has been reduced from | percent to 13.9 percent. Closin out this program and speeding u exam inati(ni will receive m ajor tention, he said. Number (rf Women Working for U. S; Drops Eighty-five per cent of th e wi m en are employed by nine ageq cies: V eterans Adm inistration. 300; Army, 73,000; Navy, 54,70Q Post Offlce, 44,200 Treasury, 4« 100; Air Force. 34,900; Agricv ture, 17,500; Federal Securit Agency, 17,500; and Coaunerci 11,900. SCHOOL DIRECTORS tained from th e U. S. Clyll Serv­ Complete study books for Junior ice Commission, Seventh and F Professional Assistant, J u n i o r Streets, N . W ., W ashington, D l CL M anagement Assistant and Junior Agricultural A ssistant haye been prepared by the Areo Editorial Board. Copies are aTailable a t The Leader Book Store, 97 Duane Street, New Tork T, N. X. TIm A to tal at 14 Federal em p k m m price Is $2. were ordered ronaved h r th e U. 8 . Civn Service Cooxunlssion between July 1, 1948, and Ju n e SO. 1949, for political ac^vlties Invidving violations of th e H atob Act, as com pared w ith 20 removed the year before. Since th e enact­ RC O m ent of th e law to. August 1939, a to tal of 151 Federal emplo9 «ee hae been removed. 14 Lose U. 1 Jobs Under Hatch Ad MAIL HANDLER men —WOMEH PAlVr T M STUDY BOOK $2.00 W Olll H o a rc *o s o » WiMa B a s eV T t e w K . X. Leader Bookstore, 97 Duane St. flcatloii. B staU ld w d > A s tl M IkCanhattaa. *» Fun er pMt tixiM. State e4«* cation, expertenee, salary. Box t j r ............ ................. ................. ................. e it. Leader, fT DuaM 8 t jnPC [ \\M F .......................................................................................... .......... A<l<lr<‘H8 .......................................... a IM A M , X O T lC a FOR JOB SECURITY Aili ■ iiah iaat Schoaw L A n m B V S D n em T S A IN IN A SCHOOIt— Dv and evVBlnca. In d trld n a l inatnicU a •re S t. M e u B roo U ya 1ft. M. T. S O ntli S -iS 3 6 . M JL im A n A W B c m m a e P l g n i 'UT B, 1«T W eat «Snd S t.— S e c re ta ria l a ad Bod iiae|i<ii>. T yp liis. OM Bptometar O p a r. S h o rth an d Stanotmpa. BB 9-4181. Opeo er W JU m am n O M B U fU ia am IN S T .. SIOS— r t h A v . (e o t. 125«li S t.) M.TXI. Seeretarii M ii e tr ll aerrto a tn O n in c. M oderate ooat. MO <-6080. BMWWEMW S B B e w iO i SOBCBBTAUAL SCHOOL, T liA fayette A r t. oar. n a tb m l B rao U y v IT . m S rte a S -S M l. D « r and erreoins. V eterana E U rlbla. laveaM saM aa * O r M a o le c r JkC A M B K T. B n p to e Sfeato B ide., M.T.C.— (B e a a lu T e e tlra te r) lamo* BOfiAM, V O B W a P O L IC a C O M X ISSIO K X a 0 9 M T . tra in a m «a and womi to p rw a re to r a t a t n i e ia b n reetiratio B , D etectioa an d C rim inolocy by Hom e t i i » C eorae. F re e p to eeaaent atmrium aaaista rra d o a te a to e b ta la )oba. Approt« f w yftHenmm. S aM f a r B o o U et L . S0B0e«.-4ie K athaafiatiea, Sgaailah. ■ — tw in K A W M iB *. M M A . — S U P P l S w A T iim ? — P . l e e e . i » * e . - ^ a< th e BtmU •€ m w T e t f c . ^ ^ O Ta welooma. H M M M M . TBOHMIOAl. EM UlllUVM MecAianlcaL A rd ilte e ttira l, Job e a tta ia tin i i M a a h a tta a , SS W . d S ad S tiv e t LA 4 -8 9 2 9 . in fc o o k ly n , 0 0 COinKm S t . (Boi ■a B ). n l a Mew Jve m r. 1 1 6 N ew ark A re.. B B r r e o 4 -2 S 6 0 . A l ptuwM €t flngerprlnt UmH- ‘ase s e n d m e ............ c o p y P . O . M a il H a n d lc if S lu ( !y I t o o k . 1 e n c lo s e $ 2 , p lu s 1 5 « p o s ta g A , B A B B B SCHOOL B A M K K IM tt. O air-B raa. SpaoU l CUaaea fo r w om t . B artaar S chool. U Bow m y, M .T jO. WA 6-0933. B c a ftiac « W U a iB « l T B C H N W Jtl. BCHOOl^ 18 0 W . tO th bet. e t h A 7 U Avee., M.T^C. dr&ft a u a tra in in g f a r e a reera ia th e a r e h i t e c t n r a l an d m ech an ical flelda. e aroU n cQ t. Te«a eU flbla. D a y ^ ^ WA 9-6836. FINGERPRIHT INSTRUCTOR 9 7 D u a n * S l^ N . Y . 7 . i4 O a n M n te l— College JPm m rmt c r r B A U . AOADKIfX— n a ttm a h E x t. Cor. r o lt o a S t.3 U y B . B«««B«a AeerediV M A. S-M 4T . B u la e a a a a i r e r e ic * S e rrlee A JK m O A M n M r r m m — l l W eat « 8 nd S t., M.T.C. AB M>ereta(lal and bn« M ae ra b ie c ta k i IterU ah . SiMMDlak. P o rtn re e e . Special ooorae ia tB tem atlon ■d n U a ia tra tio a an d fo reig n a errta . LA 4-2886. No «R|i. necMsary at the M M SCHOOL e v BUM NBSS. S eoratarlal. A ccoonU nc, S ten o ty p e. A pimwtM I Tflterana midM- O J . B ill. Day’ a e d e v en ln r. B u lle tin C. 1 7 7 th 9 t^ Bo«ta ( a x e C heater T h e a tre B ld r.) B ronx, P A S -7800-1. Ear* $1.fO ee iKMr To Help You Pass th® Test L i: A D I R B O O K S T O R E , Commission's Objective: Speed up Exams and Listj Oewtoai f e r A daHa lS 0 t h S t. M.T.O.. ap eciallaln c ia a d o lt edncatlo ■L athi e r a n m a r . A fte m o e a . e re n in c a. AU S -6 if M a i O a . h r S ta te • ( M. T .) . CkaaBhara S t.) . MTO. Moderd F k ta a M l S -< 17e t e r lafo n n atld ■O W M M U -^ lie B ed fev i A m ____ f « f rta a |. I k l y a . MA S - l l t imtdim ^ ^ eaaMfc!^ O enn m tr. SchlM w a* _ » 0 .A M J * * * . __________M — — 4L Tm a tto w a i M AOUUMMl e v mlbiAwtm m M o n o -^ WM a e i h e tra a l. M. T. D etalla A (tm m . > . T . S la te M . ad M .) J O IN F ede ral C a re e r E m ployees A s s o c ia tio « — N « w Y o rk C lie p * ir The mailing address of th* AtsociaKoii h 234 S«v«nHi I I . N. Y. Phon«: WAtklni 9-76M o r PRe»!d*irf 1-7202. F IL L IN A N D N m t Yw I e M A IL B L A N K F ede ral C a re e r E m ployees A s s o c ia tio n — N e w YoHt C h a p te r I herewith apply for membership in tk« As«o«iaK4Ni and wM M iW every way possible to achiev* jot> s»curiiy for Ron-vatorM w t r ployees, and to pr«t«rv« tho Cartor Systen in d v l S*rvic«i NAME _ ~ la — a i v a i v i H B a o w a i a i a a i a a i M , HOMEADDkESS AGENCY. -L O C A T IO N I acquired permanent Civil Servlc* s ta tu s on Ddfe of applicaHoni « « « * ^ S a. SIG N A TU R i (Membership dues ar* $5.00 p»r year, and may b« two monthly instalments. Maka checks a n d monay Federal Career Employees Assn., and mait ta ROSINA 215 Manhattan Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. Phona paiil m mm Mim ei ordar* payabta W 0 . STICH, Traacurar. M O 6-3093). a t tan tm i v raetin v W hor e a a . ------------- _ — , „ a t S6« B aal S S th S tree t. B e re « « h a« MmmM t e A m iM a k lm M. ¥ . Ftew fcte g , 0 « - h w w r . h a tta n . th e C l^ e l Mew T o ^ a ia i ad v aa a a e. • T X A pvrw eaL a r p a r t tfaaa. W P IM «a SM TO O te'a OtmH O o a u tr a< Mew T e rk to hw ra a e a r ^ rwofviMe atm n M ot M w riU ag d a M t t a ^ Ml — lia e ty p a . •d J a n a a n r. 104 9. re to th w t a he«fc m i ter M. T . M ato ) SOB - m k Amm. (W . M h aann d pereobal o erM oal p ro p eerty rir,, d n ir s a N T t ja r * th e la e t wffl an d teetanM ot e ( l« r. deoeaaad. w h* ir m id ^ * h e r d e a th a Middewt e< T h e O t r ad Me * m, T. Y ortt ( a t m Maat e i a t S tre e t Bur e^ a« M a n h a tta a ). th e O e o n tr e< Mew Tecfc. V m O eaaa e -U S e . T h erefo re, yew an d e ac h o f y<M a re • tte d to abow caoaa b e fo re th e S arro««tore OomH A m ( « « ia S M . ■ . T . • . Bar ^ a t o n r O oooty ed Mew T o rk . a t th e S M arwlBS. r v S-dMSw KecorOa Mm C oon ty ed Mew T eak . on th e 2 8 th day o f Septem ber. Hand nine h u n d re d wmt tertyndteak ld» b aU -p oet te a • ‘clo ck ia th e fo rw i eC UMit d v . th e aald w fll a iid t a ^ mmH s b o a U aa« ha ad aaltted to p r atiaia M a of re a l l a te a tin io i« r tlie neal e< th e S arro«ato% O o a it M A m . I M M AM AV K .X A ■ i i i i i t e r t ii. oj: Uie Mud C ounty o t Mew T e rk D a r-M sM . W rite i » e a ta k iv . M l » i i d e . to b e h e re a n to alBxed. W itneaa, H ono rable O eor»e rra n fc a B th a lir iX.. S .i a u iT o rato « t o n r aald C oo aty ed New T e rk , a t aaU e ea a ^r. th e 1 1 th d a r e i A u ru e t ia «m year o f ew r L o rd one th o u a a a d a i w B eq tn at aatelagw a U O H daae s 5 # e . h un dred and fo rty -n in e. P H IL IP A. POM AHUM -a t . —Oi sm a sxat CIVIL SERVICE Page BIcTcn I.EADER FEDERAL NEWS Still More Dismissals Planned by Defense Dept. in w h a t b e In tim a te d w as o n ly th e N e w Y o r k N a v a l S h ip y a rd in ihe f ir s t o f a aeries o f re d u c tio n - B ro o k ly n . T h ro u g h o u t th e U . S. Q .foi«e o rd e rs . S e c re ta ry o f D e ­ S I in s ta lla tio n s w ill be closed mise L o u is J o h n s o n d ire c te d th a t dow n. R e a r A d m ir a l W a lte r B. D e ^ 0 0 0 t iv ilia n em ployees o f th e ^ y , th e N a v y a n d th e A ir L a n y , C o m m a n d a n t o f th e T h ir d force be d ro p p e d . I n th e M e tro - N a v a l D is tr ic t, s a id t h a t care er lollfcaa D is tr ic t th e to ta l is a b o u t em ployees w o u ld be re ta in e d in [500, o r m o re th a n 40 p e r ce n t, se rvice to th e fu lle s t e x te n t pos­ w h o m t.3 8 5 a re em p lo ye d in sib le. Som e A lre a d y O u t 8o m e te r m in a tio n o f services a l­ re a d y h a d been p u t in to e ffe c t, VfTERANSI a V ItM M S ! on o rd e rs re ce ive d e a rle r, b u t th e o rd e r f o r w h o le sa le dism issa ls WIOMEN MEtl « cam e as a s u rp ris e n o t o n ly to th e heads o f th e m ilit a r y c o m ­ m a n d s in a n d ro u n d N Y C b u t also to th e S econd R e g io n a l O f ­ fic e o f th e U . S. C iv il S e rvice C o m m issio n. If j o n » r« » hiffh tc h o o l g ra d u a te , M r. J o h n s o n e s tim a te d t h a t fo r or w ere » pham K M iot’s m a te , m e d ic a l' th e fis c a l y e a r e n d in g J u n e 30 or su rg ic al te c h n ician , o rderly, h os­ n e x t th e sa vin g s th ro u g h th e d is ­ p ital a tte n d a n t, o r h a d experience in niiled fields, yon «an q u a lify fo r Tery m issa ls w o u ld be $200,000,000 a One p o sition s. y e a r a n d t h a t u ltim a te ly th e econom y p ro g ra m w o u ld p ro d u c e EMROU. N O W ! a s a v in g o f $500,000,000 a ye a r. FULL TIME DAY COURSES T hese fig u re s in c lu d e d reserve o f­ XKW COURSES STA B T SE PT . 1*TH fic e rs o n a c tiv e d u ty , w h o w o u ld be ta k e n o ff th e ro lls , as w e ll as V isit, p h o n e o r w rite a t once I m a n y c iv ilia n s in overseas jo b s, G et B ook M-R w h e re th e re d u c tio n s w o u ld be nu m ero us. T h e 135,000 in c lu d e s ' l i m i t e d t i m e ONI^Y m a n y in th e overseas c a te g o ry. M e tro p o lita n D is tr ic t I n th e M e tro p o lita n A re a th e ASSISTANTS’ SCHOOL o rd e r c a lle d f o r th e re te n tio n o f 1780 B 'w oy (a* 57ik), PL 7«0275 s p e cifie d n u m b e rs a n d th e d ro p ­ p in g o f o th e r sp e c ifie d n u m be rs. Licensed b y S te te o f New Y ork A pproved fo r V eterans T h e lis t b e lo w gives the se fig u re s . T h e p re s e n t t o t a l o f em ployees is o b ta in e d b y a d d in g th e tw o fig ­ ures. In s ta lla tio n R e ta il Dr<HP N .Y . N a v a l S h ip y a r d .8,600 8,385 N .Y . E n g in e e r D is t. . . 745 293 _______ fo r * b e tte r M il. A cad . (W . P t . ) . . 1,572 133 Job, h ig h e r eaminga w rite , Municipal AeeoenMRg £ > Ig b y v -sisk and for M cense P rep. — Appil. fo r Vets Day and E venhig C lasses A M E R IC A N TECH 11 C ourt S tree t, B klyn., MA. 5-2714 Pace" llUSINESS ANO PKO/tSSIONM COUMSiM iDAf ANO e V C N IN O -M fN AND WOMffN f((ountancy (C.P.A. & Butineii AdmlnlitrallonI, Jloriieiing, Advertltlns, Selling. Stenoorophlc. |>«cutiva Secratorlal, Iniuronce, Real Estot*, peech, (nduitrlal Monaaennanl, Toxotlon. other*, •fife. Of felephon* BArelay 7.8200 ferd»tall^, C O L L E C C B5BROADWAY<Opp. City Hall Park) NEWYORK? OI«f«nallyeiis. Fox Theatre, Breeklys I. N. V. MAin 2-2447—Reqweet Catalog • Enroll How PYPING |l-owc8t R ates S ten. Bk. C om ptom etry, ete. iStenotype (H u c h ln e F ree) 9!20 in on thly |li>(livldual InstractloD • H ours to S u it M INS U R A N C E COURSE I r o k e r ’t U c m m Ex«ni« T49 B roadw ay O R am ercy S-35S3 fnvffed f o A t t e n d m C lass os O ur Q u e t f HEALTH IHSPECTOR COACHING COURSE E n re tl M ow wt Arco Career School, InCi 480 Vori< E. C. CAINES, A. • . , Pres. A A lto SPANISH tTfNOORAPHV, A MNVERSATIONM SPANISH INTCRNATIOHAl TRAOl Approval H» V*t«ran> 441 Lexington Ave.. N.Y. MU. 2-3527 a n d ov er 1 00 o th e r te c h n ica l an d non - te c h n ica l eonrsce <44th S t.) O m s S lo rft Mon. UifL 12 ^H alt School a r W rite fo r C atalot; 10 S r e n ln s T erm Begrins Sept. S 6 th "STATE TECH" A v a lf d b f « f o r V t 0 r a m 9 DELEHANTY VMt, write er phene fer frechvr* INSTITUTE IfraaeW b f Stele e t New Yet* Exam P re p a ra tio n SECRETARIAL A ACCOUNTING »..»> Cswpl m Cwwiegs • jjipsrlsacsdFawhy Ascte<HsJty M.T.Sla»s hi»w—cs Psp». j STEN O G R A PH Y j TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING ^ iM tlta te o f A pplied A rts A Sclcaccs mt th e S ta te U nW erslty o f N ew T o rk ^ S pecial 4 M onths C ourse - Day o r E ve. ^ 4 C alcn lating e r C om p tom etry ^ 900 P eari St., I'iilyn 1, N. Y. M In ten siv e Course ^ Rfi«iSTRATION-8ept. 1*-I6j l^ » 2 3 B O R O H A LL ACADEM Y t ^ 4»7 FLA TBU SH ► fro m C-9 P.M . M inim um F ees > A pproved fo r V eterans ^ ^ TELEYISION ( AVENUK EX T . C or. r n lt o n S t. B 'k ly n MAin 3-2 447 o p r» H n m t$ i T r M axlm m ii B eealte • lila ln r a m V in e DAY — KVBN1M6 — PAST TOIB DELEHANTYinuKu Mew Y ork S ta te Licensed A pproved fo r V eteran s Im m ed iate E n ro llm en t Vb O T im e an d P a r t Tim e Cla sses ■ • « . k y M. V. Hmte O f l . e t MANNATTAN: M L » ST.->M M N « MMAICA: SMtphhi Rlvtf.-M ^ Office Equipment Repair School Civil Service Coaching VETERANS iVi O N R O E s c H o e t o r w s in is s ■ . 177 ST. « BOSTON ROAD - BROKX R.K.O. Chester Theatre Bldf. .... Lextnqfea Aveaiie. ELdorade S-«542 MYC For APPRENTICE U. s . All w ho filed •h o u ld stu d y ARCO JOBS f o r th is ex am th is ex cellent B ook A pprentice 12. Add 16c P o stag e LEADER BOOKSTORE 9 7 Duaae S tre e t, N. Y. C. SC H O O L JnterlcM’s OldfesI Sehoai • § D en ial Tmehnologr M TA B U SH IB D IM » —L O N « BBTOBB « . I. B lU L Awroted fer Vetoraas • laMMdlate Barollmevt CoawHt* Trafailact .d ate. Bridgeweric. Casting, P o reelain, C hrom e, Alloy. MCBMSBD BY MBW YORK and MEW ^ R S B Y BTAVBS C all, w rite »bone fo r FR B B CATALOQ “0 “ M W YORK SCHOOL OP MlCHANiCAL DENTISTRY 128 W est SJ«t S tre e t, New Yerh 1, N. Y. 118 Wathln«foB S treet, N eworh 2. New Jersey ___ C lasses A m W C V M F o rm in g A Now 7 4 0 Ilro a ilw a y O K am ercy 3-3C 03 4 8 0 L exington Ave. N .T . 17 (4 6 S t.) P L a c a S-4C86 Liecnsed by N .T . S ta te r P IT M A N S H O R T H A N D H IG H S P E E D C LA SSES R E G IST E R N O W •E C R E tA R IA L —JOURNALISM |>RAFTING--ACCOtJNTING Commercial gpaniah Dept. > DRAKE S p e c i a l i z e d p r e p a r a t i o n f o r G p .k I c 3 C i t y tix a m in a tio n a n d S ta te E x a m in a tio n fo r H e a r in g - R e p o r t e r . R e g is tra tio n w eek s o l S e p te m b e r 12 th a n d 1 9 t h at H u n t e r C o l l e g e , f i 8 t h S t r e e t a n d P a r k A v e n u e . C l a s s e s , A l ’P R O V E D F O R V E T E R A N S , c o n d u c te d b y J o h n P . C a s s id y , C . S . R ., b e g i n S e p t . 1 0 t h . C o u r s e s d e s i t r n a t e d as E 1 9 . 3 7 7 E 1 9 . 2 7 8 in B chool c a ta l o g u e , b e l l d OTi M o n d a y A W e < ln e s d a y E v e n i n g s . tc SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS 404 Fourth Ave. MU. «-8027 C or. 28th St. S E C R E T A R I A L A C C O U N T I N G S T E N O T Y P E F o r: CIERK, GRADE II SURFACE LINE OPERATOR STATE ACCOUNTANT lA M O TEiEVISION mSTJTUTE C o m p l e t e S e c re ta ria l S t e n o g r a p h y - T y p ew ritin g TYPEWRITER REPAIR DA 3.7300-1 ro w P repare • • • V ra la a t a n In a tita te th a t pioneered la T E L E V ISIO N TR A IN IN G since la S S . M o m in r, A ftern oon o r E venin c Sessions eoTcring a ll p h ases o f B ad lo, F requ ency , H o d n la tio n , T ele­ v isio n , lead to o p p o rtu n itie s In I n ­ d u s try , B ro ad castin g o r ow n B usl■e s s . A pproved f e r V eteran s. ■N R O I X NOW FO R NEW CLASSES “ FEWER MBS ARE OPER FOR THE URSKILLED” « r. d v U K agbiM r, J r . laKiiM eriBK A ide, Am * CIt U E n rln e e r, A sst J S « e b » n lc s l K ngineer, 8 a p t B ide ConstracU oB, S abw»jr K m n s (M a in to in e r's h e lp e r) Cas* to d ia n B ncin eer, O v il K agineering OraftsHUMi, K leetric*! In sp e c to r OonM tmctloo, H onsinff, fltall In sp e cto r. License Preparation P ro f. K o clneer, A re h ite e t, S w t v o r , If M te r K leetriebui, S ta tio n a ry IBnsr., B o frig cn ttlo n , Oil B am er, P o rta b le E n s r. O reftlaf, Moth, i t C oecb C e e riM A rch ’l, Ife c b ’l, U e c tr ’l, S tm c t'l, T o p o rrH>blc«l, CivU S e rr. A ritb ., A lre b ra , 0« om . T r lr . C alcnlna, X^brsica, D eeirn (M achine, S tru c tu ra l, C oncrete, P lp in v ) ■v U d in s ■ s M u ^ i n r , B u n reyln r. »A T I H IG H T I AFTER B U S IN E S S SUTTO N 9«iwitian9 Secured-Ask fo r Catalog Yoric, 154 NasMU St. B U SIN ESS Eflt. 4 ^ P . CI1CV H A L L B E e k m a a S-4S4* Speed, B ra sh Dp, D rills, S h o rt C uts Dictation-Typing, SI.50 W eek E ach 1 S n b jeet $ 2.00 Week Special U o n th R ates For Malnlalner’s Helper B e g in n e r s A d v a n c e d •R O U PS A. I , C. TESTS im C O ’S WoBtferfof New 117 W est 42nd S tree t, N.X.C. LO B-OSOa STUDY BOOK M a i n t a i n e r ’s H e l p e r , $ 2 . 0 0 A eom plete p re p a ra tio n lo r y o u r exam . Prcrrioua ex am in atio n s. Q uestions and an sw e rs: in y a lu a b le stu d y m a te ria l. A boo k y o n c a n 't a ffo rd ' to be v iib 'o u t Add 18o fo r P o e ta re Most Courses Approved fo r Vets LEADER BOOKSTORES 168-18 A u n a lca A ve. J a n a lc a AX 7-Z«%0 M 0*. B 'w ajr., W hlto P la ia a S-S087 IN ST IT U T B 1039 Pr*por* f e r Civil Service Exams M O N D E L L IN S T IT O T E * aao W . 4 1 « t H o k M b . BM«. W I.7 -S 0 8 0 a s y ra. SpeelalLilnK In p re p fo r O lrll S e rrlc e , K n g rr. i lic e n s e K xam s. A re b y T h e S fa te o f N ew A p r - r o v f i l f o r V e tc ra f iH Civil S ervice E lectronics ■u ild in g Ceii»trHction Technical M ath cm atici Engineering Drawing T o Q u a lify fo r th e N e x t iM H p iy ■■■■■I You L Ico n scil New Yoric State offers EVENING COURSES W k O U M tN T N O W OPEN! 1776 B 'w ay, N . T , C. C lrelo 7 -M 0 5 T hese eonrees h a v e been m iproved fo r C. P . A . eandldate* b y th e N. T . M ato E d u c a tio n D ept, a n d e r th e fl. I. MO R ig h ts. $18.70 to 960 a month while attending cfvsw sessions 970 t * 91M session A H E fF LE Y & BROWNE SCHOOL 7 lAfAYETTE AVE., (Cor. F l a t b u s h A ve.) ■ro o k ly n 17, N. Y. « WEvine 8 0 9 4 1 .2 9 4 3 PreM em t ton gH taitloB and sabslstenec ei ■ C la s s e s L im ite d Registrar's Office Open ■ 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 333 6th Avenue, Corner West 4th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. WAtkins 4-5347 ■ A tW A rS IN THf L£AD' C oaching C ourses in a ll sab je c ts w ill begin W ednesday, S ept. 7 P ractical STATIONARY ENGR'S. SUPTS.. CUSTODIAN & FIREMEN IB ■ <’o u r« * ') 427 FUTBUSH AVE. EXT. Cor. FULTON ST. BENMETT ACCOUMTANCY IWST. B u ild in g a n d P l a n t M g m t. A C C Rogiiterod by Board of Rogentt BORO HALL ACADEMY kise A vailable « t L eader Beoli S to re W stu d y A t VETERANS, ACCCLERATEI C u rre n t C.P.A. Review C ourse SIENOSPUB CO. 141 BROADWAY,NEWYORKS. N.V. T h e o rrtic a) FKE PLACEMENT SERVICE*CATALOG ON REQUEST w n x B E THK F IR S T TO PIC IN T H E A ccuracy., .Confl; records SO Only <1 eacn. s e t ST.SlK _FREB liter* phone D ay mmI Eveninfl — Co-Ed W rrk US I . I S * St., N. Y. S • CR S 4900 STENOSPEEO DICTATION RECORDS, a tu re , (1 4 T hree Sessions Daily 8:00 A .M . to 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. EVENING SESSIONS StofI o l Export Inctructori; Extonilvo, Modorn Equipment AMredlteS by Beard tf Regents ssd Leadlns Colleo»» Everywhere____ MANHATTAN Develop Speed. d«nce. Ind ividual words a m inute. of 8 records (o r (17 W «^k C o u rse) milVIBUAL ENTRANCE, PROGRESS t tRAOM1l0N U f BUSINESS COURSESi «NSUitMSS«ILEI O p e ra tio n and ^ Mechanism HAND COMPOSITION Velerani Bligible FOR REGENTS AND ADMISSION TO COLLEGE OR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL Our DIpUma Admit* t* ColUf*. N 1 L IN O T \fE INTEPTVrE M echinoi; Junior Accounting, Socrotorlal .fin is h in g ond ffoviow) Court Roporllng. DAY I E Mlcunhattan of Printing BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COURSES TIME-SAVING PREPARATION P fo f^ R e g i s f r a f i o n M itc h e l F ie ld ............ 1,434 25 la te r. C a m p K ilm e r , in N e w J e r­ S te w a rt F ie ld ........... 306 86 sey, is to be closed e a rly n e x t R a r ita n A rs e n a l, N .J ..2,170 332 ye a r. F o r t D ix , N . J ................ 1,540 261 P ic a tin n y A rs n l.,N .J ..3 ,3 5 0 159 B re a k d o w n of D ism issa ls P o r t S lo c u m , in N ew R o c h e lle , is n o t im m e d ia te ly a ffe c te d , b u t Including Comptomolof, Stonofypy, Builnoie i t is t o be a ll b u t a b an don ed X-RAY & MEDICAL LAB. In civil service, buit* nesB. reporting . P ra c ­ tice w ith A m erica’s most successful d ic ta ­ tion. F o r A L L ih o rthand system s. G et practical re su lts w ith O 1 f 7 D««b« S freef, N. Y , C. MEDICAL LABORATORY TRAINING Q u alified tech nician s in d e m a n d ! D ay o r E vening courses. W rite f o r fr e e boo k let “ C ” R egister now ! V e t e r a n s A c c e p t e d U n d e r G l' B i l l ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL 2 E ast 54HI St.. N.Y.C. El S-368a U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS! men —WOMEN r«o4y w4i*n ■ • x f N*w York, Irenx, Ireo kly n, Len^ Island. New J e rse y Mid VIeialty exom inatlea Is keld. START AS HIGH AS $3,351.00 A YEAR P r e p a r e Im m e d ia te ly in Y o u r O w n H o m e THOUSANDS OF PERMANENT AP­ POINTMENTS NOW BEING MADE Veterans Get Special Preference FULL PARTICULARS AND 40-PAGE BOOK ON CIVIL SERVICE FREE Use o f th is co u p o n c an m e a n m u c h to you. W rite y o u r n a m e a n d add ress o n co u p o n a n d m a il a t o nce. A lthoug h n o t Ck>vernmeni sp o n so red th is can b e th e first . ste p in y o u r g e ttin g a big>paid U. S. G ovt. Jo b . ★ FRANKLIN INSTITUTE D e p t . W - 5 6 , 1 3 0 W e s t 4 2 n d S t. N E W Y O R K 1 8 , N. Y. B o sh to m e, e o tire l) free of charg e, (1 ) a fwll icacrip tlo D o f U. S. G overnm ent J o b s; (%) Pr«« • • p y o f U lu stra te d 40-pnge b o o k : “ Uow to Get a WJB. 8 o v e m m e n t J o b ’'< (3 ) Llxt of li, 8. G overn m ent J o b sj ( 4 ) T ell n e bow t« QCA1,1FV fe r a U.S. G o verniuen t AODHES8 ....................................................... Vm T h is C oupoa B o fo rt Y oa U islan Ih I'nfr'itntiim i tt 11 ..............Apt. No................. It—Write or Prlat PUlnl* C ITIL Pm§e T w ehr* SB E Y tC I LBADKR T w e A q rt A v fo tl 36^ 1 9 4 9 FEDERAL NEWS wmmm Senators Move to Aid Federal Career Workers (Continued from Page 1) a n d be in g re p la ce d by in e x p e r­ ie nce d veterans. M r. S tillm a n m ade a n e ffe c tiv e appe al in b e h a lf o f a ll ca re e r em ployees, cla s sifie d a n d u n c la s s i­ fie d , whose s ta tu s ha ve been ser­ io u s ly je o p a rd iz e d b y th e V e t­ era ns P refe re nce A c t. H is s ta te ­ m e n ts th a t th e d isa stro u s e ffe c t o f th e A c t h a d been un fo re se e n a t th e tim e o f its passage by Congress w ere c o rro b o ra te d by m em bers o f th e c o m m itte e w h d h a d vote d fo r it . M r. S tillm a n stressed th e fa c t th a t th e A ssocia­ tio n is n o t a n ti-v e te ra n in it * aim s, b u t seeks a reasonable an d f a ir ve te ra n s p re fe re n c e w ith o u t d is c rim in a tio n a g a in s t a ll o th e r classes. H e p o in te d o u t t h a t v e t­ era ns have been g ra n te d m a n y be n e fits, such as e d u c a tio n a l, lo a n s fo r business a n d hom es, o n th e -jo b tr a in in g , p re fe re n ce o n e n tra n c e in to c iv il service, etc., b u t none th a t a re as ab solute a n d d is c rim in a to ry in e ffe c t as Sec. 12 o f th e a c t, g iv in g s u p e r­ s e n io rity to a ll ve te ra n s in re - A u lo I n s u r a n c e — F in a n c e d T i iiip I ’a y m r n f s A rranerod Up to H Mniithfl AlitotnijbilcH Kiiiaiicr'd Up to 21 MoiUIib OLIVER E. COTE O i ; \K K A r . IN S IIK A N C K B K O K K R rS.'MK; ( U h A v o .. U k l y n . IIY ‘4-lMO tentlon. He emphasized, th a t It ic the eissociatlOQ which i« request* in«r th e absolute retention pro­ vision for seriously disabled vet­ erans. MltcheU Testifies H arry B. Mitchell, chairm an of th e Civil Service Commission, recommended to Congress th a t veterans preference on reduction in force be modified to give Job protection rights to non-veteran career employees w ith 1 0 years or more service. He told th e sub­ committee th a t th e bill as now on th e books was inequitable and created serious hardship to de­ serving long-service employees, particularly women as a class. He also supported th e provision of H.R. 2446 granting super­ seniority to disabled veterans hav60 per cent or more disability rating. O ther commissions of­ ficials who testified were Joh n Overhold. Cliief of th e Commis­ sion’s efficiency ratin g section, and John M itchell, Chief of the Statistics Division. Representative K lein (D., N.Y.), said the efficiency of th e govern­ m ent and morale of employees would sufi^er If valuable career employees continue to be replaced by relatively Inexperienced vet­ erans. He declared th a t mall he received and discussions he has had w ith indlvidu£il veterans have NO DOWN PAYMENT HOME OWNERS July - Aug. Sale U p to 3 Y e a rs to P a y a t 3 % % in te re s t No Other Charges Pm n ! I FREE 1 1 W« wM p ohit obsolafoly FREE Afl oaMWU w indow *, doovi M Immediate Delivery HKAND INKW 'i Doofh niiii 1 DourH T IC A D K S 49 49 49 49 IlndtT 10 Mil<« A C C E IT K D CHEVS. PLYMS. FORDS MERCURYS 75 o t h e r s . tria l om a a y siding Joh cootnM t) hi Aamuri. 1795 1795 1675 2095 NO DOWN PA Y M RN T K A 8T TKRBI8 ATX TYPKfl Roorom SH TNO IJN G , SIDIN G FO R FR R K K ST lM A T B i C an Tl. 2-5354 (D »7 o r N lg tit) A ll m a k e s & models BONDED 1696 B'WAY a t 53d St. Cl 5-593S Open Sun. & Evet. INSURE YOUR CAR Now S e m i-d e ta c h e d h o m e a (b u n g alo w and S B to ry ). N e a r W h ite a to n a B r o n x B rldfV . a » d a o e d p r io e o for i m m e d i a t e s a l e . U c f o r e i t ’s t o o l a t e T!me Paym enti S o rv iiiK W n iT E S T O N E , L . 1. A rrangod E»IERT o f WHITESTOtM FLashlav 3-7707 M utoriH lH S Incft 1 0 3 4 W IL L IA M IJK C K E R C O . 87 MAIDEN LANE. N. Y. C. no •W D r iv in k I n s tr u c tio n 1144B DOW N PAYM ENT 3 YEARS TO PAY — As Low as $57 |wr month LEARNTODRIVE 404 Jay St. Committee C hairm an Oeorge Miller referred to th e heavy vol­ ume of telegram s and letters he had received from all over the country and th e m any htu-dship cases which h ad been brought to his attention. He stated he Is considering a compromise Idea to benefit only career non-vet­ erans who held appointm ents to perm anent positions since pre­ war days as of a fixed date, and had worked continuously as gov­ ernm ent career employees for a num ber of years. Mr. Sillmsm pointed out however, th a t th is plan would rule out and dis­ courage fu ture career non-vet­ erans and deprive th e government of a large potential of ta len t and ability; th a t m any employees w ith long service who m ight have been ofiF th e rolls as of th e given fixed date would be seriously prejud­ iced. Opposing th e bin was Charies Poster, of th e Disabled American Veterans, who declared there was no need for th e revision and doubted w hether there were m any cases in which long-tim e career employees lost th eir Jobs. S tatis­ tics to th e contrary were Intro­ duced by th e FCEA and dis­ missed long-servlce employees. The Senate Committee has al­ ready approved a sim ilar m eas­ ure w ith a 15-year-servlce cut­ off date. Spokesmen o(f th e FCEA pointed out th e urgency of action on th e bill a t th is session, particularly in view of th e im pending dis­ missals of more th a n 135,000 em­ ployees of th e Army and Navy establishm ents and th e OHE. The bru n t of these dismissals will be borne again by th e career em ­ ployees, If th e VPA ki not amended, said PCBA spokesmen. An all-out drive for m ember­ ship is being m ade by th e FCEA. Persons desiring inform ation should w rite to th e New York .1-1476 K t m . NO VETERANS General A«to convinced him th a t m ost Tetenuu favor his bill a n d added th a t m ost veterans do n o t w ant undue ad­ vantage over o ther groups. Representatives from various PCEA chapters throughout the country appeared and supported th e biU. Editorial comments from the N. Y. Times, T he W ashington Post, Eleanor Roosevelt and other leading newspapers throughout th e country were read to th e Committee. Counter-Proposal by Miller Drivliiq school 25A H anson PI. N ew C re d it P la n F o r E v e ry o n * 1949 A M B A S S A D O R ^ 1949 N A S H “ 6 0 0 " PE PPE R and PO T TE R , Im . ^ M A in M 7 2 0 A ailioriM d NcmIi D m Im ^ 1 2 S PkifbMft A v . b t . , Iro o U y a, N. Y. F u lto n S t. ChaptM*, FCBA. a t 3S2 ammdM Avenue, New YcM'k, M. T . Move fo r Senate A etlea A fter th e House subcommittees had adjourned, subject to the call of th e chairm an, a move was started by Senators to bring a compankm m easure to th e floor of th a t body. T he sudden Sen­ ate activity on behalf of th e bin was occasioned by th e order Is­ sued by Secretary of Defense Sec­ retary Louis Johnson for cur­ tailing U. S. civilian emplpyees in th e Anny, Navy and Air Force by 135,000. If th e present law rem ains unchanged, th e worst sufferers would include employees w ith long records of service in IT. S. civUian jobs, as veterans w ith only a day of such civilian service would have retention rights superior to those of nonveterstfis w ith varying lengths of U. S. emplosrmtot, even includ­ ing 30 and 35 years. fo. .UN o« «r5T - h o t e l LIVINGSTON MANOR 5, NEW YORK BOATHOUSE ASTORIA, L.L **N«Ter a Cover o r a Minimum** BEFORK F o r r in o B esorta in a ll P rice R ancea o n e T H K K I X I S V A C A T IO N E X H I B r r F o r a w ide ra n re o f Selection. F ree adm iaaion a e e e rris tto n e m ade a t no ooot to 70 a OpcH W M k daja 9 -7 i S aB d aja 1-0 P.M . ISO Wea* 4S ad 1 8 th F lo o r B R. 9-494C into St frwa J t r i T«t% W EEKEND LABOR DAY VILLA VIGGIANO School to L «ara m O H L A N D , M. X. n e a r PonK hkee#alo M M m m Ita U a a Food MwefBllx *r»pM od. B atea i laelo d o raoaa a a d S wholeaaiwa ateala p e r d a^ . W KESXX, AdnHa SSO. ChU drca (w id e r 1 0 ) fll.O O la $1 9 .0 0 . D A fL T fO . C U ldrea M DaaehiO, ■a te r ta in m e n t. B ar, AU SporU . N .T . p h a a a W A. 4-08S1 o r Hlshfauid MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS Z-OM* Oi>en Suniluyr at 145 W I4 tb LEARNTODRIVE 1 9 1 2 B ro a d w a y , N. Y. C. (h et. ()3 and 6 4 S t.) C ars f o r R o a tl T e s t EN D K X H T 2 -2 5 6 4 LEARNTODRIVE HOTEL CONTINENTAL WASHINGTON » i N S T K t C T I O N DA V N K IH I VA K H » K S T ‘\ T K E X A M I N A T I O N V c tc ra iis l.oss(»iis tiiid e r G . l . B ill V r S ta t« Itoiirn of l<:iliifiition Times Sijtiare 'rS?. Bel. 6 6 ih St. X lit 6 7 tb T -iitttl) St.. N.Y ► On Mo M o u n t a in t o p ^ R Iffh th S c e n ic W o n d e r o f t h e W o rld ! ^ ► H o l e ] D e l a w a r e W a t e r Gap.< ^ H o te l R e e iile ig h ^ ►H o a ie S tyle C o oklne-K ecrration-S port ^-4 ► HONEYMOON PA R A D ISE ■< ► R equeat Folilera and Rat«a ^ ►P h o a e D elew are W ater G ap. P a . S08(H ► W. J . TO PE O w ner-M anaver ^ kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAj W OODYCREST COTTAGE H e o rrv ille. Pa. H irh eleyation. excellent scenery, bouo' tlf o l ta b le . Tennla. h a n d b all co urta, shuffle* b o a rd : p riv a te dance haJL H ot and cold ru n n in g w ater and in n e rsp rin c m attreeees in room a. R easonable R atea. M arta and O reyhonnd busea to T anneraville. T d . S tro u d s b a rr 2038-18 K M H u nch . A BETTER VACATION I n fo r m a l C o m fo r t Efl/oynont B eau tifu l H lsh M ouotalii Location O E xeellent hom e cooked m eals O D anelag n ls b tly a t th e T avern O S w lm m lns pool, tennis,bo«tinK , etc. W rite a r P hone fo r B ooklK and Bate» 6 REENWA, Henryvlllo. Pa S troudsbarg 6097-R1 M O U N T A IN AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL N J Y T T Y Y T Y Y T Y T Y T Y V Y V Y T 'rV T V i IDYWILE COTTAGE 146 U 8 t (0 -7 A v e « .) C H 8-»t) K. 14 S t G B 7-8810 aO>> 4 m n t i T i l u m A v . ( 7 4 ) iSN 2 - 4 0 S S bj Pennsylvania PH O N E M. P . 3681 MT. POCONO PA. A p le a sa n tly In fo rm al and hom elik e plsca fo r a v a ca tio n to rem em ber All food ii h om e-co ok inr. and served fam ily style. M a tt A V iola C o rra a . O w ners-M anasert W rite fo r booklet. U iidrr 01 UitI w ith o u t coat (o *o a Approvt**! D A N C IN G EV ERY SATURDAT NIGHT TO T H E MUSIC OF T H E 4 VACIITSMEN VOK A rrange a VACATION SEE MR. ELUS f4 0 C p W kly SPEC IA L RA TES TO OIY IL SE R V IC E ORGANIZATIONS AS. 8-3700 H«w V adcr th e M anacem ent o f Seidel** • r SheepahH id Bay Ratos BOOKINGS NOW OPKN FOB OUR BANQUET H A U . ACCOMODATES WEDDINGS AND P A R T IE S o r 10 TO 250 1 8 -0 1 S T E IN W A Y S T R E E T LEARN to DRIVE Ci-a Avtm.} L O R R A IN E IM h n i, ro —M w ith h o t an d eold ra n n ln g w a te r; elev ation 1594 f t . M* h »7 fe v e r. H an dball, saddle horaea, awiniminK, rowInK, mimrtm, m aBlcalea, daaeinir, reeocd lib ra iy , m n sle. F ine, ta a tr , hom e eookiiic. BTRICTLT K 08H K B . C h lid ro i accom odated. W rite fo r B M k M . T elephoao S IS . G ER B ER A FA M II.V y o n (ra in e o n f l d e n c e q u i c k l y w i t h o u r c o u r t i 'o u p e x p e r t I n s t r u c t o r * . j ? r i v a t e l e s s o n s tiny o r e v e n i n g , fo r your sa fe ty we use 1 0 4 0 D u al O o n tro l C ars. W llM V eterans Administration Zone B oard of Civil Service Ex, am iners No. 4, W ashington. D. CL has set Thursday, Septem ber as th e closing date for th e exaok inatlon for positions of Medical Technician and Laboratory Help, er. Applications have been accept, ed continuously since th e exam in, ation was annotinced early ia AprlL Positions have beginning salaries from $2,284 to $3,351 and are lo« cated a t various VA establishment! in M aryland, N orth Carolina, Vir. ginla and W est Virginia, and Iq th e field service in the D istrict of Columbia. Applications will be accepted by th e Executive Secretary of th* Board, Veterans Administration, Verm ont Avenue and H Street. N. W., W ashington, D. C., until Sep. tem ber 8 . Application blanks may be ob. talned from th e Inform ation of. fice. F o u rth U. S. Civil Service Region, Tem porary Building r , T hird S treet and Jefferscm Drive, S. W. W ashington, D. C. VACATIONLAND B ^ k ly n , N .Y . U L s l e r 5 - 1 7 6 1 VETERANS 2 Exams forVA Jobs Will Close on Sept. 8 D . C. W eatcra A taioophare. B atea frw a SSO. W eekcnda f l« .5 0 . W eatcra B ar. F reo B ooklet. O harlea W D ecaa. O w aar. OOWBOTS HORSES • BODBOS M . C U atM C om ara 4SS1 N.VM. BB. 8-8097 ■ H m V aeonie RanKe, D aeheaa Oa. TOP FARM Tobylianna, Pa. Spend y o n r v acatio n on th e top o l th s Poconoa a t M OUNTAIN TO P F A ajC Conv eo leo t to ch u rc h es and am uaem eots. Oood hom e c o o k in s. th re e m eals dailrr^lS O acre* o f flelda and w oodland M ake reserv atio n ! now . R atea $30 w eekly $6 .6 0 dally. Telop h o n a M ount Pocono 6849. TE R ESA O M c I N T r a a CRESf CUNTON CORNERS 7. N. Y. Pocono PtaMS, Ps. 8,000 Acre R esort "A to p th e Poconos," Everythim f for a o enjo yab le and re a tfn l nation. S h o u rs from New York. 3 M odem H otels. Co»y Cotta^M . D elicioua M eals. C asino. Lak* w ith W hite Sand B each. T ennii. R idin*. G olf. Movlea. H oneym oon H aven. P ro te st »i»t and C ath olle C hurchea nearby$38 to $70. 0 « M k 11 W. 4 « S*. (B 'M . ua, s -is M C lT lli ■■M T IC M li» » P Pag« TUrteM i lE NEW YORK CITY NEWS Inds 2 Answers Right [o One Exam Question Milton B lron h « t w ritten *n>e cADER about q u e stio n 22 in th e •cent S o c ia l Inyestlgator enam : UPW and Forum Views Are Presented At Hearing on Career-Salary Study The s ta r tin g p a y ftw J u n io r ita tis tic ia n w ill be $2,400. w ith ^120 a n n u a l in c re m e n ts b rin g in g he p a y to $2,630. T h e p re se n t 20 acanices are expected to becom e Dore num erous. A p p lic a tio n s fo r th e te s t w ill be eceived fro m M o n d a y , S ep tem be r 2 to T uesd ay, S e p tem be r 27, by he N Y C C iv il S ervice C o m m issio n. Policies tfaAt should fo r« rn any sueh reelassifleaUoa w ptxtjeeted by M ayor WUham O ’Dwyer in bis Career and Salary Plan Study, and safeguards c£ employee Interests th a t sho\2ld be made a n absolute condition, were described to Presi­ dent Joseph A. McNamara, o i th e NYC Civil Service Commission, and A braham D. Beame. Acting Budget Director, by Jack Blgel, president of th e New York Dis­ tric t of th e U nited Public W orkers of America. CIO. Mr. Bigel, as spokesman for th e CIO group, de­ voted 45 m inutes to his argum ent, th e longest one given by anybody a t th e hearings conducted by the tw o-m an committee. Besides P res­ ident McNamara, th e other m em ­ ber is Budget Direct<»’ Th<mias J. P atterson, now on vacation, for whom BCr. Beame substituted. W hile th e hearing was going during th e lunch hour, pickets m arched up and down k i fro n t of th e building in which th e Commis­ sion has Its ofBoes, w here th e sessions are held, and shouted protests against i ^ t they said was deliberate exclusion from th e hearing. The Board Room in w hich all th e hearings have been held seats about 35 persons, and about 100 from th e CIO union tried to 6et in, b u t a Policeman shunted lem to th e corridor and they reIMiiired to th e sidewalk. Some carried sm all signs which advo­ cated th e ir minimum requirem ents of a Salary and Career P lan Study. M r. Blgel in h is talk did n ot U eC A L NOTICE U O A I . M O nC B “ I n y o u r J u ly 19 issue, a ean Idate is q u o te d as s a jrin s th a t je em ployee does n o t fin a n c e « n Dplo 3rm e n t insxu’ance, a n d th ereure an sw e r D as g iv e n In the ■n ta tiv e k e y answ ers is in c o r ^ t . Som e S ta te s re q u ire em joyee c o n trib u tio n s to th e u n e m n ip lo jrm e n t in s u ra n c e fu n d , a lhough su ch is n o t the case in lew Y o r k S ta te . A n sw e r D !• berefore c o rre c t. “ H o w eve r, answ er A , as g iv « a ty th e A rc o s tu d y book, is eq xia lly ^ rre c t. T h e re is a fe d e ra l u n e m ­ ployment in s iu “ance ta x a p p lic a ile to em ployers o f e ig h t o r m o re mployees bsised o n gross a n n u a l layroll. w ith c re d it g iv e n f o r jtate u n e m p lo jrm e n t In su ra n c e » n trib u tio n s . " I t is ob vio us th a t th e fa c ts nvolved in th is su p p o se d lly o b ective q u e s tio n w ere obscure a n d rre le va n t.” Junior Statistician Tests Opens Sept. 12 E N T IL A T Q a a — 8 t h B c rim e D t A rm o ry , onx. N . Y . — N O T I C E T O B I D D E R S — ak'd p ro p o sals co v erin g C o n stru c tio n , e atin if a n d E l e c t r i c W o r k l o c K e p l a c i n * e n tilato rs, 8 th R e g r im e n t A r m o r y , 20 Test K i n ^ b r i d v e R o a d , B r o n x , N . T . , i n x io rd a n c e w i t h S p e c i f l o a t i o n N o , 1 4 6 6 4 nil a c c o m p a ttiy ln g r d r a w i n r e , w i l l b e r e ­ vived b y H enry A . Cohen, D iro cto r, —Ju re a u o f C o n t r a c t s * n d A c c o u n t s Deli r t n i e n t o l P u b l i c W o r k s , T h e G o T e r n o r Ifri-d E . S m i t h S ta te O ffic e B u i l d i n r , _ l b a i i y , N .Y ., o n b e h a lf o l t h e E x e c u t i v e )ep artm en t. D iv is io n M ilita ry a n d N a v a l H a i r s , u n t i l 2 : 0 0 o ’c l o c k p j n . . A d v a n c e d ita iu la rd T i m e , w h i c h i s 1 : 0 0 o ’c l o c k p j n „ latern S t a n d a r d T im e , o n W ednesday, p to n ib e r 3 1 , 1 9 4 0 w h e n t h e y w i l l b e uM icIy o p e n ^ a n d r e a d . E a c h p r o p o s a l m u s t b e m a d e n p o n U ie orin a n d B U b m i t t e d i n t h e e n v e l o p e p r o ide<i t h e r e f o r a n d s h a l l b e a c c o m p a n i e d ly a c e r t i f i e d c h e c k m a d e p a y a b l e t o t h e late o f N e w Y o r k , C o m m i s e i o n e r o l T a x lUon a n d F i n a n c e , o f 6 % o l t h e a m o u n t if t h e b i d a s a g u a r a n t y t h a t t h e b i d d e r »ill e n t e r i n t o t h e c o n t r a c t i l i t b e a w a r d e d > h im . T h e a p e c iflc a tio n n u m b e r m u s t b e T itte n o n t h e f r o n t o l t h e envel<H>e. T b e lan k s p a c e s i n t h e p r o p o s a l m u s t b e illril i n , a n d n o c h a n g e s h a l l b e m a d e th e p h ra s e o lo g y o l t h e p ro p o sa l. P ro lo^alH t h a t c a r r y a n y o m i a a i o n s , e r a s u r e a , alte ra tio n s o r a d d i t i o n s m a y b e r e j e c t e d in f o r m a l. S u c c e s s fu l b id d e r w ill b e relUired t o g i v e a b o n d c o n d i t i o n e d l o r t h e ia ith fu l i> ei'X o rm a n c e o l t h e c o n t r a c t a n d sep arate bond lo r t h e p a y m e n t *1 >1>orers a n d m a t e r i a l m e n , e a c h b o n d i n Ihe s u m o l 1 0 0 % o f t h e a m o u n t o l t h e c o n tra c t. C o rp o ratio n s a u b m ittin g p ros h a ll b e a u th o r is e d to d o b u s in e s s In t ^ e S t a t e o l N e w Y o r k . D r a w i n g s a n d ip i^ jillc a tio n m a y b e e x a m i n e d I r e e ol ebarge a t t h e l o l l o w i n g o f f i c e s ; S ta te A rc h ite c t. *70 B r o a d w a y . M ew Tork C i t y . S ta te A rc h ite c t, T h e G o v e rn o r A lf re d X. I tt u th S t a t e O ffic e B l d g .. A l b a n y , N . Y . D is tr ic t E n g in e e r , 3 6 3 B r o a d w a y , A lkaiiy, N , Y . B is tric t E n g in e er, 1 0 0 K . O eneeee S t Otica, N . Y . D i s t r i c t E n g i n e « - , B r a n c h O ffic e , W o ­ men’s B l d g ., S t a t e F a i r G r o u n d s , S y r a c u s e , ■ Y. D istrict E n g in e er, B arg e C a n a l T e rm in a l, R o c h e s te r, N . Y . D is tr ic t E n g in e e r , 0 6 C o tirt S t., B a f la l o . Y. D i s t r i c t E n g i n e e r . SO W m ( M ain S i., H orn e ll, N . Y . D i s t r i c t E n g i n e e r , 444 T a n D i u o o S t W a te rto w n , N . Y . ^ D istric t E n g in e er, P le a a a n t T a lle y B o «d, P o u f r h k e e p s ie . N . Y . D istrict E n g in e er, 71 I h w d e ric k S t., •in fh a m to n , N. Y. D i s t r i c t X bag ineer, B a b y l o n , U aD d, til Y. Voog 8 t h R e g i m e n t A r m o r y , SO W e s t X i n g »ri(ig-e R o a d , B r o n x , N . Y . D r a w in g s a n d a p e c iflc a tio o s m a y b e o b J^ned b y c a llin g a t th e o V ie e o l th e [ ta t e A r c h i t e c t T h e G o v . A l l r e d B . S m i t h O ffic e B u i l d i n g , A l b a n y , N , Y . , a n d ‘‘a.k in g d e p o s i t o l $ 6 . 0 0 l o r e a c h a e t o r b y Jo&iling s u c h d e p o s i t t o t h e B u r e a u o l tra c ts a n d A c o u n ts, D e p a rtm e n t o l ^ b l i c W o rk s, T h e G ov, A llre d B . S m ith « & te O f f ic e B u i l d i n g , A l b a n y , N . Y . C h e c k s ■b a ll b e m a d e p « y a b l e t o t h e D e p a r t m e n 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 a n d ^ v e lo p e s w ill b e l a m i a h i ^ w ith o u t c h a rg e . »ATEd 8 /1 6 /4 0 r^ T B O F N E W Y O RK — IN SU R A N C E E P A R T M E N T , A L B A N Y . — I, R o b e r t E . Jflneen, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o l I n s u r a n c e o l t h e Jj* te o l N e w Y o r k h e re b y e e rtify p o rto law , t h a t th e P a d f lo N a tio n a l fw e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , S a n F r a n c i s c o , V ^ ifo m ia , ia d u l y lic e n s e d t o t r a n s a c t t h e |><>i)ineeB o f I n s u r a n c e i n t h i s S t a t e a n d l ^ t I t s s t a t e m e n t f il e d l o r t h e y e a r e n d e d " ^ '« m b e r 8 1 . 1 0 4 8 , s h o w s t h e l o ll o w i n g *»‘> a it i o n ; T o t a l A d m i t t e d A a s e te , » 2 0 , * * 2 . 5 2 6 .1 8 ; T o t a l l a a b U l t l e s , ( e x c e p t C a p i * 1 4 .4 3 0 ,» « 1 .4 6 : C a p ita l p a id u p , $ 1 p o 0 0 0 .0 0 ; S u rp lu s a n d V o lu n ta ry reserv e, r ; " * 8 , 1 0 4 . 6 8 ; S u r p l u s aa r e g a r d s p o l i o y jo i'le r s , $ 6 , 0 0 3 , 1 6 4 . 6 8 : I n c o m e l o r th e j^ . $ 1 1 , 0 6 3 7 0 6 . 7 6 : X M a b u re em e n tfl J o r S year, »8.760.178.M. G IN D IN . IS ID O B . — C IT A T IO K . — PEOPLE o r THB STA TE OP XKW Y O R K , B y t h e G r a c e «C God F r e e a n d I n - t T O U Z A K U K A C E T , CXJUEU UKACEY. SARA MUKACEY. U nknow n ta sa e o l U Z A KUKACEY, CUUELA X U KACEY and SARRA MUKACBY, b e in r tb a perso n s Intereated tm c red ito rs, leg atees, devisees, Tienefldariee, dlatelbtiteea, m o th e rw ise in tb e e sta te mt U d o r O ind ln. deceased, w ho a t th e tim e o f k ia <sath w aa a resid en t * f N ew T e rk C «an ty , Send G reetin g : U pon th e p e titio n * f H a rry OehMi, aaalAin g a t 3286 A » t S« atreet, BrooklyB, Y ork Y ou and e a d i • ( a re sMad to show c au se b e lo re th e S o r r o n te ’a C ourt o l N ew Y ork C ounty, held a t th e HaH mi R ecords In th e C ounty o f N ew T o rk . on th e SOth d a y o l Septem ber, 1940, a t p a s t te n o'clock in tb e foreno on mt th a t ay, w hy th e acco u n t o t p ro e e e d in o mi l a i ^ Cohen, A d m in ia tra to r o l th o B atate o l A n n a G orshow , deoeaaed aa X a e e n triz o l th e L a s t W ill and T e a ta m ra t o f ISID O R G IN D IN iriionld n o t b e JadieiaU y settled ^ a w hy leg al le e s in tike so m o f fSM .O O a hoo ld n o t b e allow ed to C h arles Slecel aa a tto rn e y lo r th e p e titio n e r, an d v h y B O SS G IN D IN a n d H A RR Y COHKN abonld n o t b e a p p ointed a s tn u te e a , an d Jo tters o f tn u te e a h ip iaaued to th em . K i testim o n y w hereof, w e Ita ro sa n sed th e sea l o f th e S u rro g a te 's C ou rt mt th e aaid C ounty o f H ow T o tk to be h e re o n to affixed. WMnesa. H o n o rab le W IL X lA Jf T . 009LH k S .1 LIMS a S u rro g a te o f o a r a M eoo nty , a t th e C onnty o f Bow T e rk , th e SSnd t e y mt Amgmmi In th e y e a r o f o u r L o rd one Ih o oaand ite e h n n d re d aad fo rty -n in e. P H I I J P A . D ONAHUS. Cleric o f tb e S n rro g a te ’a C o w i. At RAP f o s t i c e o l t h e C ity C o u r t of tti9 C ity N ew Y ork ml equities arising from th e different dates when various services may be studied.” BIght-Foint Policy Plan In addition to th e foregoing re ­ quested guarantees, Mr. Bigel stated th e following as policies his union advocates: “ 1. A salary schedule which would assure a decent stan d ard of living. “2. A mfandatory increm ent sys­ tem to guarantee added com pen­ sation w ith Increased service. **i. A longevity Increm ent plan. **4 W idest opportunities for pro­ m otional advancem ent. “ 5. Consolidation and stre«imllnlng of patch-w ork system of classifications and services to elim ­ inate present unsound set-up which is best illustrated by the ‘Miscellaneous’ and U n g rad ed ’ Services. “ 6 . Placing all emfployees In competitive class w ith fun pro­ tection and civil service rights to Insure greater Jc* security, pttrtlcularly for hospital workers, nurses, etc. “7. Assurance th a t no prom o­ tional advances be accompanied by wage cuts as now h a i ^ n s in m any positions today. **8 T he specific m achinery for conducting such a study m ust in ­ clude th e following features: (a) M aximum participation and eon- NYC to Open 25 Exams Sept. 12 Applications w ill be received from September 12 to 27 for th e foOowlne 25 NYC •zam s. TTbe ten tativ e dates of th e w ritten teats • r e given. plications will be received for Bookbinder’s Seam stress positions. Exam 5836. T he te st d ate is Nove n ^ r 13. The position is in the Latx>r CHass. iu lt a t io n w ith u n io n s o f c ity em ­ ployees on th e basis o f g e n u in e c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g ; (b ) B a s ic c o n clu sio n s a n d re c o m m e n d a tio n s o f such a s tu d y a re m a tte rs o f p o lic y a n d s h o u ld n o t be re le g a te d to th e te c h n ic a l e xp e rts. T h e re fo re , fin a l decisions on sp e c ific changes w o u ld be based o n w o rk in g o u t a g re e m e n t in advan ce w ith em ­ ployee re p re s e n ta tiv e s b e fo re pre s­ e n ta tio n to B o a rd o f E s tim a te fo r oflB cial a d o p tio n as p ro v id e d b y la w . ‘(c) S u rve y a n d s tu d y to be c o n d u cte d u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f a b o a rd w h ic h w o u ld be com posed o f re p re s e n ta tiv e s fr o m th e a d ­ m in is tra tio n , th e p u b lic a n d o r ­ ga nized em ployee groups, (d ) R e co m m e n d a tio n s o f th is B o a rd sh o u ld th e n be re fe rre d to th e B o a rd o f E s tim a te fo r a f u ll h e a r­ in g be fo re fin a l a d o p tio n , w ith th e r ig h t o f o rg a n iz a tio n re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e s to s u b m it m in o r ity re ­ p o rts. O th e r S peakers O th e rs o f M r . B ig e l’s g ro u p w h o spoke a t th e sam e session, w e re H a ro ld F in k , L illlia n B u x b a u m , M ild re d S he rw o od, D a v id S te in b e rg , H e rm a n S erb y, G e ra rd Jansen, Jam es G rie s i, H a r r y G ra y , E le a n o r C o d in g , F ra n k H e rb s t, E d ith Rees a n d S o p h ie T a b a c k . B ra d y Speaks f o r F o ru m R o b e rt W . B ra d y , sp e a k in g a t a session h e ld th e p re vio u s w eek, stated th e vie w s o f th e C iv il S ervice F o ru m , o f w h ic h h e is p re s id e n t. H e o b je c te d to th e h i r ­ ing o f o u ts id e te c h n ic a l h e lp . B e ­ fo re any re c la s s ific a tio n is a t­ te m p te d , h e a rg u e d , th e re m u s t be “an Im m e d ia te u p g ra d in g o f p re s e n t s a la ry ra n g e s” in a ll c la s ­ s ific a tio n s o f c ity service. H e also asked f o r e lim in a tio n o f o u t- o ft lt le a ssign m e nts, f illin g o f h ig h e r p o s itio n s b y p ro m o tio n s o n ly , lo n g e v ity in c re m e n ts , f u ll c o m p le ­ m e n t o f e lig ib le lis ts so p ro v is io n a ls w ill be re p la c e d , a n d e lim in a tio n o f title s fr o m th e A d m in is tra tiv e S ervice. O p e n ^ C o m p e tU iv e v m . Asst. Supt. of co n stru ct k n (Bldgs.). G rade 4. U - 8 . MEN M71. DfeUtian, SOLVE 5805. Elevator M echanic’s TOVR Halper, 12-5. (Age lim it, 50). H ow to AHK FO R an d OKT a s n i t a b l e b a ire u t a t t h e B a r b r r S i i o p . 5745. G eneral Supt. of Con­ H e w to s o D s n l t y o u r b a r b e r . E s s e n t i a l f a c t a a b o u t y o u r H a i r . struction CBldgs.), G rade 4, 12-3. B a ire n t an d B arb er th a t w ill sav e y o n tim e and m o n e y . B ow to eo m b at D andruff and BaldneM . 5808. Gasoline Snginem an B ow to sh a v e y o u r to u g h B eard, (M arine), 11-28. IHlTerenee betw een a T rim an d H a irc u t. H e lp fu l advice a b o u t e b lU ’s F ir s t H a irc u t. 5849. Home Economist, 11-21. A lao MMMiy o th e r fa c ts. 5874. Inspector of Foods« G rade Smad oaly 25e for b o oklef fo - ^ a y fo: S, 10-29. 5809. Instru m ent M aker, 12-19. E, M. F. B o x 5 7 - S l a t i o n “ P ” , B r o o k l y n 12, N . Y . 5807. Junior S tatistician, 10-29. fS0.SO Oaah P rU e fo r T in as to th e h i c k y i x n o n w h o s u b m l t e a n e w a n d bet t e r ttile f o r o n r b o o k le t. O antost oloses Dec. I S t h . W i n n e r a n n o u n c e d In 5871. Locksmith, 12-5. le a d e r Doe. W H h . 5S48. N utritionist. 11-30. UAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJi 5827. Sewage T reatm ent W ork­ er, 12-10. (Age lim it, 50). 5974. Stenographer (R eporting), G rade 8 , 11-5. 5785. Stock A ssistant (M en), U -19. (Age lim it, 50). 5744. Supt. of C onstruction mt (Bldgs.), G rade 4, 12-3, of 5810. W elder, 12-17. a S p e c ia l T e r n , P a r t n . tb e C ity C o u rt o f t h e d t y X ew T o r k , C o u n ty M ew T o rk , a t th e C o u rth o u se th e re ­ o f , a t 62 C h a m b e r a S t r e e t , i n th e B oro u g h of M a n h atto n , C ity o f N e w T o r k . o n t h e d ay o f A u g u st, 1040. P U E S S N T : H o n . R o o co A . P a r e lla , J n a tlc e , I n t h e M a t t e r o l t h e ik p p U c a tio n o f T H A D D B U S JO H N G LA D K O W SK I fo r leav e to asso m e th e n am e o f TH ADD BU S JO H N OLAD. U p o n r e a d i n g a n d f ilin g t b e p e U tio n of TH A D D B U S JO H N G L A D K O W SK I of th e C o u n ty o f N e w T o r k , v e rifie d t h e lO t b day A u g u st, 1 0 4 0 p ra y in g f o r lo av e to assum e th e n am e o l TH A D D B U S JO H N G LA D , in p lac e o f h ie p re s e n t n a m e , a n d t b e c o u r t b e in g s a tla fie d b y s a id p e ti t io n t h a t t h e s a m e ia t r u e a n d t h a t t h e r e is n o r e a s o a a b le o b je c tio n to th e ^ a n g e o f n a m e p ro p o sed a n d <» m oU on o f B A Y E R S , B R U C K N E R ft H A A S , a tto r n e y s l o r th e p e tiU o n e r, i t is O R D E R E D t h a t t h e a a id T H A D D B U S JO H N G LA D K O W SK I be, a n d h e h ereb y ia, a u t h o r i z e d t o a a a u m e t h e n a m e o f TH A D D B U S JO H N G L A D in p lace o l h is presen t nam e on and a lte r th e l a t day off O c t o b e r , 1 0 4 0 , n p o n h i s e o m p l l a n c e w i t h t h e p ro v io io n a o f t h i s o r d e r ; T h a t th e p e titio n e r c a u se th is o rd er a n d th e p ^ e r s n p o n w h ich it b a a been g r a n t e d t o b e f i l e d i n t b e O f f ic e o f t h e C le rk o f t h e C ity C o u r t o l t h e C ity o l N ew Y o rk . C o u n ty o l N ew T o r k , w ith in ten (1 0 ) day s fro m th e d a te b e re o l, an d t t a t th e re a ite r, a n d w ith in te n (1 0 ) d ay s f r o m t h e d a te o l s u c h f ilin g o l t h i s o rd e r, th e p e titio n e r c a u se a co p y th e re o f to b e p u b U s h e fl in t h e C ivil S e r v ic e L e a d e r a n e w s p a p e r p u b lis h e d In N e w T o r k C o u n ty . T h e re a fte r, a n d w ith in f o r ty ( 4 0 ) d ay s Iro m th e d a te o l th is o rd er, le t p r o o l by a ffid a v it o l t h e r e q u i r e d p u b l ic a ti o n b e f i l e d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e O ffic e o l t h e C le rk o l th e C ity C o u rt o l th e C ity o l N ew T o rk , C o u n ty o l N ew T o r k . A lte r th e lo re g o ln g r e q u ire m e n ts a re c o m p lie d w ith , t h e s a id p c titio n e i- s h a ll on an d a lte r th e 1 st d a y o l O cto b er, 10*0. be know n as and by th e n am e o l IT H A D D E U S J O H N O L A D . w h i c h h e is h e re b y a u th o r iz e d t o aseu n ie, a n d b y n o o th er n am e. ■ N T B R mt oppose th e reclasslflcfktion project, b u t b e feared th a t eooducting It diB in« » period of growing depressloa and «ncanployment” would m ilitate agaLost wage in ­ creases. He stressed th e need o l im m ediate Increase of City pay. Mr. Blgel stated th a t th e fol­ lowing m i n i m u m guarantees should be {4 ven by th e panel thait will conduct the Salary and Career P lan Study and made aaective before Electlcm Day: **1. Make th e entire bonus a perm anent p a rt of salary sched­ ules immediately. **2. Im m ediate vp-grading &t specific services. *S. Annual increm ents of $200 for all services in all classifica­ tions to th e top of each grade up to $0500. **4. The $250 annual Increase which became effective on July 1, 1948 should be extended to all city emxrik>yees and should be included in an salary scales in com puting th e minim um salary fo r each grade. ..**S. Skilled C raftsm en employed by tb e city and now covered by Section 220 of th e Labor Law should be protected in th e ir rights an d present staitus under th e law. **•. A ll salary adjustm ents and benefits accruing from reclassifi­ cation study, ihaH be retroactive to th e date th e study begins to amoAd joekeying and prevent In­ HairandHaircutProblem s a ♦ SHOPPING GUIDE P ro m o tio n • 8 6 8 . Electrical Engm eer: Var­ ious Depts. (re-opening), 10-22. 5^8. F urniture M alntainer (M etal W ork): Public Works, 11-3. 5776. G ardener: Hospitals, Parks, Public Works, Housing Auth., 12-3. 5867. R am m er: Bd. of T ra n s­ portation, 11-16. 5816. Senior P harm acist: Cor­ rection, 1 - 1 2 . 5882. Supervisor of M enagerie: Parks, 11-15. 6022. Jr. Bacteriologist: Hospi­ tals, 1 0 - 2 1 . In addition, Exam No. 5929, promotion to Supervisor, Medical Social Work, $3,120, originally opened and closed in Jim e, will be reopened from Septem ber 12 to 14, inclusive. The w ritten test wlU be held W ednesday, Septem ­ ber 2 1 , I j i b o r C lass On S eptem ber 7, 8 and 9 ap- Q u a yle ’s R e tu rn A w a ite d A ll prospects o f fu r th e r p ro m o ­ tio n s in th e u n ifo rm e d fo rc e a re in abeyance p e n d in g th e r e tu r n o f F ire C o m m issio ner P ra n k J Q u a yle fro m h is v a c a tio n , on T u e s ­ d a y , S eptem ber 6. B u d g e t D ire c to r T h o m a s J. P a tte rs o n , also on va c a tio n , is expected b a c k b y Sep te m b e r 15. T h e fin a l outcom e o f C o m m issio n e r Q u a y le ’s requests m a y ha ve to w aJt u p o n M r. P a t te rs o n ’s re tu rn , too . • T elevision • R efrigerators • A utom atic W asliers DISCOUNTS^From 20% to 40% E r e r y t h l n g in t h e w a y o f N n tio n n ilj F a m o u s H o u s rh u ld A p p lian ces. Such ite m s a s . T E L E V IS IO I^ P ressure C ookerst S a n d w ic h O rlils; E le ctric T ra in s ; W a sh in g M a cliin c s; R e frig e ra to rs: R a d io ; F o u n ta in F e n s; J e w e lr y , e tc . V E E D S , 25 East 26 th St. IVTU 6-4443 , 4 New York «A S RAMGES and COMSmATION STOVES 20 fo 40% OFF Oa Yo«r F av o rite iroad u p to m o n th s to 36 pay LAKIN'S HOME APPLIANCES 738 M anhottaa Ave. EV 9-4374 MEENPOINT. BKLYN., N. Y. Ind. Snb. GO T ra in , N a s s a u Ave. S t a . Open E v e e C lrll till 9 S errice TELEVISION SALE! Minimum discount 25% on any s e t on our floor Popular Brands Only. BRO D Y SALES CO. 1536 Boston Rd. Bronx, N. Y. L U c llo w 9 - 7 4 0 0 TH O R W ASHERS ? ? ? E x c e p t W ednesday E m p lo y e e s O nly Save 20% to 50% on N ation­ ally A dvertlsod Fomous Products tte frlg e ru to rs • C a n ie m s O r r a j e c t o r n T e l c ^ ’l s l o n • R a d io s O WttHherH H o u s e h o l d A p p l i a i i c e « • t l l f t « • I’cms jrew elry * W a to h e s • T y p e w r i t w s A lw a y s a B e tte r B uy At s t i : r u i s ( ; ^ s Save Up To 50% o n n u t i o n u l l y l u l v e r ti ii p d J e w e l r y w a t r i i e H , H i l v p r w a r c , d iain u iiilH , a ii p l ia i ir c H , t e i c v i a i o n , K r r r i K e r A ' torw , w uN h inK in n rliln e s, <-tc. The John S tanley H ow ord C orp. F ric e s T h a t C h a lle n g e C o m p a r is o n SS C 0 E N T IK 8 N e w Y o r k C ity B L ir (So. F e rry ) B O , U - 0 ( i0 8 S TK U LIN G J i:W E I.i:n S 71 W f«t 4»l S t.. N.Y.C. C ircle « H X ll Pmg0 FoiwtMB CIVIL SERVICE JLEADER TwcgJuy, Attfiast 3 ^ 19491 NEW YORK CITY NEWS Wins Decision in] NYC Civil Service President Favors Widow Fight on Reduced Pensii Permanent Classification Commission (Continued from Page 1) tu r n by S ep tem be r 15, he was rep re se n te d by A b ra h a m D . Beam e, A s s is ta n t B u d g e t D ire c to r. Seeks S ix -M o n th s ' I jim it T h e fin a l session, h e ld la s t F r i­ da y, was de voted la rg e ly to spe ak­ ers re p re s e n tin g th e A m e ric a n C iv il E m ployees U n i o n , CK) P a tric k J. B ra d y , p re s id e n t o f th e u n io n , sa id th a t h is o rg a n iz a tio n “ fa v o rs re c la s s ific a tio n in p r in c i­ p le " to u n ta n g le th e s u a rl o f o v e r­ la p p in g , ill-d e fin e d grades an d title s , to a b o lis h th e e v il o f dead­ end jo bs, to e lim in a te in e q u itie s , to cre a te an e flic ie n t service w h ic h w o u ld end w aste, an d U ie io b y h e lp to g u a ra n te e a liv in g v/age and o p po i^tu n itie s fo r p ro m o tio n b y m e rit fo r a ll." H e fa v o re d ase o f C ity pe rson nel to c o n d u c t th e survey, b u t w ith th e B u d g e t D ire c to r’s office e x ­ clu d e d , a n d u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f an o u ts id e agency. N o t m ore th a n s ix m o n th s need be devoted to th e S tu d y , he said, and re ­ c la s s ific a tio n s h o u ld be e ffe c tu a te d w ith o u t d e la y in such cases in w h ic h th e B u d g e t D ire c to r, th e C o m p tro lle r an d th e C iv il S ervice C o m m issio n a lre a d y have co m ­ p ile d s u ffic ie n t in fo rm a tio n . H e c ite d as exam ples, e n g in e e rin g , c le ric a l, p u b lic h e a ltu a n d social service re cla s.s ific a tio iis H e w a n te d th e bonus fvozen in to base p a y a n d th e e xte n sio n o f th e $250 p e rm a n e n t s a la ry increase to a ll C ity em ployees, also th e c re ­ a tio n o f a c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g agency “ such as th e N Y C C IO C o u n c il.” E m ployees, th ro u g h th e ir re p re s e n ta tiv e s , w o uld n e g o tia te betw een th is agency a n d tjhe pa n e l c o n d u c tin g th e C areer and S a la ry S tu d y , on th e basis o f te n ta ­ tiv e pro po sals m ade )>y th e p a n e l re g a rd in g each d e p a vtm e n t o r title , by th e A C E U p lan , Ilil^ h e r In crcim e n trj Assurances w ere asked a g a in s t a n y d o w n g ra d in g th a t w o u ld re ­ duce th e p a y o f m en no w re ­ c e iv in g th e ra te s o f wages p re ­ v a ilin g in p riv a te in d u s try . I n ­ crease o f a im u a l in c re m e n ts by $80, m a k in g th e m $200, was a n ­ o th e r o f M r. B ra d y ’s lequests, w ith a ll p ro m o tio n s to c a rry a m in im u m in crease o f $200. O j)c n -c o m p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n s s h o u ld he re s tric te d to th e lo w est level jobs, fro m w h ic h em ployees m ig h t rise, th v o u g h e x ­ a m in a tio n , re c o rd a n d s e n io rity , to th e h ig h e s t. A n n u a l liv in g wage, jo b d e s c rip tio n s , c le a r p ro m o tio n lin e s, no d e ad -end jobs, 4 0 -h o u r- E ito T K O im m 1600 tin ire re m o v e d p o n n a n c n tl y ( i n oiip h o u r I Face • Aritii • • Legs S e p a r a t e M e n ’n W rite for l’'oU ior fico CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE of COSMETOILO^'if 506 F ifth A v e .. N Y. VA 0 -10?8 fiv e -d a y week, a n d lo n g e v ity in ­ cre m e n ts w ere am ong h is o th e r requests. A n th o n y C. R usso, c o rre s p o fn iin g s e c re ta ry o f th e A C E U , sa id th a t w ith h o ld in g tftie $250 p e r­ m a n e n t p a y in crease fro m a n y em ployees was “ a ra w d e a l” a n d th a t d e cisio n s h o u ld be m ade th a t everyone w ill g e t I t, b e fo re th e re c la s s ific a tio n ta s k begins. F ra n k E. S m ith , v ic e -p re s id e n t o f th e A C E U , to ld M essrs. M c ­ N a m a ra a n d B eam e th a t S h ip C a rp e n te rs s h o u ld be re cla s sifie d as C a rp e n te rs ; T e rm in a l F orem e n as D is p a tc h e rs o r F e rry Ma.<?ters, a n d C leaners (W o m e n ) as A tte n d ­ an ts, in th e D e p a rtm e n t o f M a rin e an d A v ia tio n . W o rd fo r C o u n ty W o rk e rs A n o th e r v ic e -p re s id e n t, L o u is R in s le y , w h o w o rks In th e QUeens C o u n ty C le rk ’s office, d e p lored th e w ith h o ld in g o f in c re m e n t b e n e fits fro m c o u n ty em ployees p a id fro m th e C ity tre a s u ry an d s u b je c t to C ity fis c a l p o licie s. H e to ld o f em ployees w ith fro m 10 to 18 years o f C ity service w h o c o u ld n ’t g e t ahead, n o m a tte r h o w h a rd th e y trie d , because o f th e C ity ’s b u d g e ta ry p o licie s, a lth o u g h he c ite d an im p ro v e m e n t m ade a co u p le o f years ago In some In ­ stances. E d w a rd J. B a rry , A C E U e d u ­ c a tio n a l d ire c to r an d c h a irm a n o f th e u n io n ’s re c la s s ific a tio n c o m ­ m itte e , sa id th a t h is g ro u p spe nt 1,000 m a n -h o u rs on th e su b je c t. H e w a rn e d M essrs. P a tte rs o n a n d B eam e th a t a re c la s s ific a tio n s h o u ld n o t be governed b y eco­ no m ics b u t b y th e b e n e fic ia l e ffe c t u p o n th e em ployees a n d th e ir w e l­ fa re . “ B e tte r e ffic ie n c y re su lts , in th e end, w h en em ployees are w e ll s a t­ is fie d ,” he re m a rk e d , an d c ite d a s ta te m e n t by E ric Jo h n so n th a t m a n y la rg e em ployers w ere o n ly fo o lin g them selves th a t th e y w ere a c c o m p lis h in g best p ro d u c tio n be­ cause th e y ’re ne ver b o th e re d w ith s trik e s , fo r th e y fo rg e t th a t e m ­ ployees w ith grievances do n o t w o rk a t f u ll e fficie n c y, b u t a t 10 p e r c e n t below . P o rte rs ’ P lig h t D escribed S p e a k in g fo r w h a t h e c a lle d “ th e fa s te s t-g ro w in g C ity d e p a rt­ m e n t,” Jam es P. S m ith , c h a irm a n o f th e H o u s in g A u th o r ity lo c a l o f th e u n io n , asked e sp e cia lly th a t in ju s tic ie s s u ffe re d b y P o rte rs be e lim in a te d . H e m e n tio n e d th e e m p lo y m e n t o f P o rte rs in th e H o u s in g A u th o r ity as S tockm e n, P a in te r’s H e lpe rs, S hade M e n , A s ­ s is ta n t E le v a to r M e ch a n ics a n d F o re m a n o f S hade M e n , w ith o d d re su lts . A P a in te r is e n title d to have a H e lp e r, w h o does th e w o rk p re p a ra to ry to p a in tin g a n d th e c le a n in g -u p a fte rw a rd , b u t a P o r­ te r, th o u g h he w o rks as a P a in te r, doesn’t ra te th a t assistance, h e re p o rte d , so has to be h is ow n h a n d y m a n as w e ll. A s s is ta n t E le ­ v a to r M e ch a n ic s c a n ’t ta k e th e p ro m o tio n e x a m in a tio n fo r E le ­ v a to r M e c h a n ic , because th e y ’re P o rte rs , n o r th e o p e n -c o m p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n fo r E le v a to r M e c h a n ­ ic ’s H e lp e r, because th e y h a v e n ’t th e re q u ire d experience, so th e y ’re “ de ad -end ed .” T h e A u t h o r i t y m akes a n d re p a irs its ow n shades, he e x p la in e d , a n d th e m a n in ch a rg e o f th e w h o le shade p la n t is — a P o rte r. People, N o t L in e s “ S to p tre a tin g us as b u d g e t lin e s a n d b e g in tre a tin g us as h u m a n b e in g s,” sa id J o h n P. P ow er, c le r­ ic a l c h a irm a n . H e w a n te d th e B u re a u o f A n a ly s is s trip p e d o f som e o f th e d u tie s assigned to i t b y th e M a y o r fo r purposes o f In ­ v e s tig a tin g p ro m o tio n o p p o rtu n ­ itie s a n d e lim in a tin g in e q u itie s , a n d in s te a d s o u g h t th e v e s tin g o f th e n o n -b u d g e ta ry p ro ble m s w ith th e C iv il S ervice C o m m issio n, “ w h ere th e y r ig h t fu lly b e lo n g ,” w h ile th e B u d g e t D ire c to r, in wihose o ffice th e B u re a u o f A n a lly sis fu n c tio n s , w o u ld be c o n fin e d to fin a n c ia l aspects. H e to ld o f a L a b o re r w h o h a d been g e ttin g $2,680 a ye a r, to o k a p ro m o tio n e x a m in a tio n to M a in ­ te n a n ce M a n , a t $2,330, a n d f in a l­ ly c o u ld n ’t s ta n d th e reduced p a y a n y lo n g e r, so, a fte r 13 years o f C ity service, passed th e S a n ita tio n M a n e x a m in a tio n , a n d is s ta r tin g a ll ove r a g a in , a t th e e n tra n c e le ve l, b u t a t S a n ita tio n M a n p a y o f $3,100. M r. B eam e asked w h e th e r th e m a n as a L a b o re r h a d n ’t r e ­ c e ive d th e ra te s p re v a ilin g In p riv a te in d u s try . T h e answ er was a ffirm a tiv e . “ W e c o u ld n ’t be b la m e d fo r th a t,” re m a rk e d M r. Beam e. M r. B eam e w ond ered w h e 'th e r th e id e a was th a t th e B u d g e t D i­ r e c to r’s office was c ru e l a n d h e a r t­ less, a n d gave assurances th a t th e d e s c rip tio n d id n ’’t f it . M c N a m a ra Discusses P ro m o tio n s W h e n e x p e d itin g o f p ro m o tio n s w ere u p fo r discussio n M r. M c ­ N a m a ra s a id th a t as soon as a p ro m o tio n lis t is p ro m u lg a te d a ll e lig ib le s n a tu r a lly w a n t to be p ro ­ m o te d a t once, b u t th a t o b v io u s ly ttia it c o u ld n ’t be done. T h e C o m ­ m is sio n , he e x p la in e d , d ivid e s th e lis t in to s ix , seven o r e ig h t p a rts , w ith p ro m o tio n s requested a t s ix m o n th s pe rio d s, so th a t a ll p ro ­ m o tio n s c o u ld be m ade b e fo re th e lis t w o u ld e x p ire b y o p e ra tio n o f la w , in fo u r years. “ A person w h o gets 70 p e rc e n t in a n e x a m in a tio n c a n ’t e xp ect to be p ro m o te d as soon as a person w h o heads th e lis t w ith 90 p e r c e n t,” he re m a rk e d . H ig h P ra ise o f O ’D w y w S te p h e n G o re y, e xe cu tive secre­ ta r y o f tile A C E U , an em ployee o f th e B ro o k ly n P re s id e n t’s o ffice , la u d e d M a y o r O ’D w y e r as “ one o f th e m o s t sin ce re frie n d s t h a t c iv il service ever h a d .” M r. G o re y d e - READER'S SERVICE G U ID E A fte r H ours flo iis e h o td ru it Y O IIK IIOIHIK MAKIUVO P u r n l t u r e . a p p l i a n c e s , islftn. o t c . ( a t pe«] Bavliiiire). M u n i c i p a l R n itU o 3'oen S o r v lc « , 4 1 P a r k R o w . CO . 7 - 5 3 D 0 1 4 7 N a o a a u S t r e e t . S a v in st o n n il n n tto n n lfy -a d v e r(tH e d V i s i t o u t * lio w r o o t n a I te m i. BLNCO SALES C a (itw lo rk io n N A S S ;\t C ity STKEK1 l>Usbjr 0 - 1 0 4 # SO U T H A M E R IC A N C e n tra l A m e ric a n , M e x ic a n C u b a n , P n e r t o U ican L a d ies and G e n tle m e n w ish to co rro sp o n d w ith sin g le p e o p le in N ew Y o rk . W rite — C L U B P A N A M E R IC A Box 8504 H o u s t o n 0 . T okoc SKIJDCTED L e a d in g : Photogfaphy S p o c lal d isc o u iiib on p lio tu e ia p lilc e q u ip . L ib o ra l tim e p a y m e n tn t3(>at p r i c e s p a i d o a uaed e g u ip S p u e . Hiiim (Urn r e n t a l s M .l. 0 1 0 !206fl D i s c o u n t e U p T o 1 0 7b O n J e w e l r y l''o r C i v i l S e r v i c e K n iid o y c o ii N a m e b ru rn l W a tc h o n a n d q u a l i i r J )ia in in H le o u r B |ie c la ll.y . A T L A N T I C JKVf’E U t i : ( 'O . C N e v l ii g S t r e e t , Uooni 1207 f o x T h e a t r e lllilf. nro o U ly u , N . T . M A in 4-3 7 U 6 H A n L IC ttA P T K IlS M O T O R O L A & T IC L K T O K E A C - UC T o l e v lo l o ii Si0l>.05 0AX 678 3 AvOh MU 7 IN T K O D U C T IO N S to F r ie n d s h ip a n d M a rrio fft S c r v i c e t h a t is D i f t e r e n t Circular on Request H e l e n B r o o k s , 1 0 0 W . 4 S n d S t. W1 1 - S 4 3 0 CITY CAMERA EtCCMANGE 11 Jo h n S t. E X IT LO N E LIN E S S A R E YOU L O N ESO M K f H O W DO YOU S P E N D Y O U R E V E N IN G S t G r o u p c l o a s o e n o w f o r m in e r f o r a d u H b c g rin n c r a i n p e r s o n a l i t y , s p e e c h , p i a n o , v o i c e , s o c i a l d a n c i n g , d r a m a , la n g u n e r e s , p a in tin g , p h o t o g 'r a p h y , p s y c h o lo g y , B ib le a n d s h o rth a n d . W h a t w o u ld y o u • a y 11 t h e s e w o r e a l l griven P R E B t F o r d e t a i l s . C l . 7-O lO D . D ISA P P O IN T E D ? F o r B I5ST R E S U L T S w r i t e BRLPAN C O R K B H l ’O N W E N C E O L C B . B o x 3 3 3 t i m e s S q . S t a . . N .Y .C . I S If Yo« Ar« 28 & O ver Come to | GLOB 28 At (O O L COOL I T h e Ito ard vk ’a l k O c e itn P a r k w a y , | It'k ly n . Dance A Frl., S at. & S h>. Eve. W h e r e N i c c P eoi>le D a n c e t o C o n s e r v a ­ tiv e M u s ic a n d M a k e F r ie n d s . O p e n -A ir T e r r a c e f a c in g : t h e O c e a n . N o L t a u o r . F re e C h e c k in s. B M T -Ilrig h to n L in e to Ooo.TU P n r k w a y , A d i n . F r i . S u n ., I * 1 .0 U ; S a t ., $ 1 .8 6 (iu c l. T w ) , T el. Sc S liH HiLOi, S o m e w h e r e t h e r e ic ( o m e o n e y o n w o o l d l ik e t o k n o w . S o m e w h e r e t h e r e la a o m e o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to k n o w y o n . I n a n e x c lu s iv e and d iscreet m anner *‘S o c l a ] In tro d u c tio n S e r v i c e ’' has b r o u g r h t t o ­ g e th e r m a n y tU sc rim in a tin t m en a n d w o­ m en. W ith (T e a t so lic itu d e a n d p ru d e n c e y o n c a n e n j o y a r i c h e r , h a p p e r U fe . W r i t e f o r b o o k l e t «c o r p h o n e E N . S - 2 0 3 8 M A T R IC H A B D S O M 1 1 1 W . 7 S d S t . . N . 7 . 0 . D ly 1 0 - 7 : S a n . I S - O W A N T successful R E SU M ES, 11 J o b R o su ltsF C o n s u l t; W . 4 2 S t^ N . Y . C. ^ Ir . E ix it B X P E R l W A TU B K E P A IK ti, a ls o 8TA N D A BU BRAND W ATCHES S U B S T A N T I A L O I S C U t N T 6 Royal W a tc h m a k e r s a n d J e w e le r s , A .N . 4 1 J o h n S t . . M. 0. Room 80 0 0 7-1108 Y. S e tv e r C l e a n i n g S E W E R S DU D R A IN S H A Z O H -E l,E E N E D . N o die:g:lng:— I I no re s u lta , n o ch arg e. E l e c t r ic R o to - H o o te r S e w s t S e rv ic e . P h o n e JA 6 -0 4 4 4 : NA 8 -0 6 8 8 : l A 8 -0188. K N V E IX )P E 8 A D D R E S S E D P u b lic ty p ­ i n g , M i m e o g r a p h i u g , M u l t l g r a p h l n g U N 43170. A m a z in g s p a r e tim e e a rn in g s . S e ll C h r i s t ­ m a s rarO a, s ta tio n e r y , n a p k in s , 5 0 w ith n a m e $ 1 . 0 0 . F R E E S A M P L E ,S . 5 0 m o n e y m a k e r s . C h r i s t n i a ! ) , E v e r y d a y , IM a o lic C a r d s . S p e c ia l I te m s . W rite to d o ^ . S m p ir e C ard , liU m ir* . Y« p lo re d th e absence o f a C ity b a r­ g a in in g agency. Speakers re p re s e n tin g o t h e r em p lo ye r gro up s in c lu d e d N ic h ­ olas F . C o ti, p re s id e n t, A s s o c ia tio n o f In s p e c to rs o f H o u sin g , D iv is io n o f H o u s in g , D e p a rtm e n t o f H o u s ­ in g a n d B u ild in g s ; H e rb e rt C. H obbs, J r., Assessor in c h a rg e o f a b u re a u in th e T a x D e p a rtm e n t; M ilto n D . B alsao m , p re s id e n t, M u n ic ip a l O ffice E m ployees C o u n ­ c il 51, C iv il S ervice F o ru m ; A b ra ­ h a m N . F a u e r, A c tin g C h ie f P a ­ ro le O ffic e r, P a ro le C o m m issio n a n d R o b e rt E. K ir k p a tr ic k , tr a n s ­ i t c h a irm a n . C iv il S ervice F o ru m . M r. H obbs sa id th a t em ployees o f th e T a x D e p a rtm e n t “ are in fa v o r o f re c la s s ific a tio n , sts p r o ­ posed b y th « M a y o r, as i t ’s lo n g overdue, a n d th is d e p a rtm e n t p a r ­ tic u la r ly feels th e need.” H e spoke in fa v o r o f “ a n y p la n o f c o n d u c t­ in g th e s u rve y th a t w o u ld a v a il its e lf o f e x p e rt c o n s u lta n ts in th e fie ld o f a p p ra is a l.” M r. B a lsa m c ite d s a la fy re d u c ­ tio n s o f fro m $120 to $480 to e m ­ ployees o n th e ir p ro m o tio n to S e n io r A c c o u n ta n t a n d w a n te d an im m e d ia te re s to ra tio n o f th e p a y ta k e n aw ay o n p ro m o tio n . E q u a l p a y fo r eq ua l w o rk h a d its p o in ts , b u t h a d been used as “ a s h ib b o le th to se ll em ployees dow n th e r iv e r in th e p a s t,” he fe lt. T h e h ig h e r goals o f re c la s s ific a tio n s h o u ld be respected fu lly , w ith assurances o f s e n io rity a n d lo n g e v ity increases. T hese w o u ld ra is e th e p a y o f e m ­ ployees w ith lo n g te n u re w h o o th e rw ise c o u ld n ’t get a n y m o re m oney. H e proposed 1, p a y in ­ creases based o n in c re a s in g r e ­ s p o n s ib ilitie s a n d a d v a n c in g ye a rs; 2, e q u a lity o f o p p o rtu n ity to a d ­ vance fro m th e lo w est to th e h ig h ­ est g ra d e ; 3, best ty p e o f s u p e r­ v is o ry p e rso n n e l; 4, in c re m e n ts e x ­ te n d e d to th e h ig h e r grades, a n d 5, a la b o r re la tio n s p ro g ra m to s a fe ­ g u a rd em ployees fro m u n ju s t r e ­ m o va l. M r. K 'r k p a tr c ik w a n te d a f a ir a n d ho n e st, re c la s s ific a tio n w i'th th e a ccu ra te d e s c rip tio n o f th e d u tie s o f each title . T h e q u e stio n o f w h e tlie r o r W o rk m e n ’s C o m p e n sa tio n Boa^ aw a rd s to o th e r th a n pen.sioi b e n e fic ia rie s m a y be de d u cte d fro^ p e n sio n p a y tn e n ts w ill be p u t fo re th e A p p e lla te D iv is io n . S uprem e C o u rt J u s tic e E d g a r , N a th a n , J r., decided th a t a redua tio n , based on Com pensatio a w ards to a m in o r d a u g h te r an fa th e r o f a deceased N Y C er ployee, w ere c le a rly im p ro ve C o rp o ra tio n C ounsel Johin P. Me G ra th th in k s o th e rw is e . T h e re wa n o d is p u te t h a t th e deduction w ere a p p lic a b le to th e w id o w , p e nsion b e n e fic ia ry . T h e p la in t if f is M rs . M a m l F e rra io lo , e n title d to $1,400 y e a r u n d e r th e N Y C Em ployee R e tire m e n t S ystem . H e r husband a S tru c tu re M a ln ta in e r, w as killer b y a subw ay tr a in . T h e W ork m e n ’s C o m pen satio n B o a rd award ed h e r $12.60 a week fo r life fo h e rs e lf, $4.20 a w eek to age i| fo r h e r d a u g h te r, n o w 14, an< $10.50 a week to th e fa th e r - iti la w . A s s is ta n t C o rp o ra tio n Coun.?e H e le n R . C assidy is h a n d lin g tin case fo r M r. M c G ra th . a n n u a l In c re m e n ts a t lesist equa to th e S ta te ’s. T rib u te to O ’D w y e r A fte r th e la s t speaker h a d be361 h e a rd , M r. B i’ad y, o n b e h a lf th e A C E U , s a id : “ W e w a n t to paj tr ib u te to M a y o r O ’D w y e r fo r th( step he has ta k e n to w a rd accomp lis h in g re c la s s ific a tio n . W e don' agree w ith th e U n ite d Pu!)li( W o rk e rs (a n o th e r C IO g ro u p ) lha th e re c la s s ific a tio n w a its upon depression. W e do n o t ha ve tlw in m in d a t a ll as th e M a y o r’s ob je c tiv e a n d we fe e l th a t a n y de pre ssion is a lo n g ways o ff a n d tha we’re h e a d in g fo r added pros p e r ity .” F a vo rs P e rm a n e n t B o d y M r. M cN a m a ra , in h is conclud in g re m a rk s , sa id th a t need loi a p e rm a n e n t re c la s s ific a tio n com m issio n was obvious. Severa speakers h a d e m p lia size d tih€ ne c e s sity o f h a v in g som e agency tha w o u ld c o n tin u e to keep a n y reclas s ific a tio n u p to date. W h 3 n i t was a ll over, a ll thi P a ro le O ffic e rs ’ Case n ew spaper re p o rte rs w h o h a d beer H o w g re a tly th e P a ro le O ffic e rs c o v e rin g th e h e a rin g s w e n t int( w ere u n d e rp a id was stressed b y P re s id e n t M c N a m a ra ’s o ffice in M r. F a u e r, e sp e cia lly b y c o m p a r­ b o dy a n d th a n k e d h im a n d Mr in g C ity p a y w ith S ta te pa y. H e B eam e fo r assistance renderec w a n te d u p g ra d in g o f p o s itio n s , a n d courtesies extended. w ith re c la s s ific a tio n c o n s is tin g o f C h ie f P ro b a tio n O ffic e r, S e n io r P ro b a tio n O ffice r, a n d P ro L a tio n O ffic e r. C essation o f th e p ra c tic e NERVES. SKIN and STOMACH o f h a v in g P ro b a tio n O ffic e rs “ a c t­ Kitfniyt, lladtftr. 8tn«r»l W «(knfM « in g ” in h ig h e r p o s itio n s a n d title s , L«int tack, SwtllM 0 U h4 | som etim es a t n o a d d itio n a l pa y, KNICILIIN, All Modern lnj*clion< a n d even w ttiile th e re was a c iv il service p ro m o tio n lis t fo r th e • f m o d trn , t e i t s t i f i c . f t i n l t t t m tllif d h ig h e r title , was req ue ste d, also PILES HEALED (iM.^ LEGAL N O T IC E T h e P e o p le o f th e S ta te o f • N ew Y o rk , by th e G race o f God F re e a n d in d ep e n d e n t, T o L U N A SALOM A L K A L A Y (A L K A L A J), also k n o w n a s L U N A N A C A A L K A L A Y (A L K A L A J), a lle g e d deceased; RENE (R enee) ALKALAY, an in fa n t under fo u rte e n y e a rs of age, as a d istrib u te e of L u n a S a lo m A lk a la y ( A lk a la j) , also k n o w n a s L u n a N o c a A l k a la y ( A l k a l a j ) , a lle g e d d e c e a s e d a n d a s o n a lle g e d d i s t r i b u t e e o f D a v id (D id o ) A lk a la y , deceased , a d is ­ trib u te e o f L u n a S alo m A lk a la y ( A lk a la j) , a lso k n o w n a s L u n a N a c a A lk a la y ( A l k a ­ l a j ) , a lle g e d d e c e ase d : H A Y D E E M O R I N l A L K A L A Y , os a n a lle g e d d i s t r ib u t e e o f D a v id (D id o ) A lk a la y . deceased, a d i s tr ib u ­ tee o f L u n a S a lo m A lk a la y ( A l k a l a j ) . a lso k n o w n a s L u n a N a c a A lk a la y ( A lk a la j) , a lle g e d deceased: JU L IS K A S C H M IE D T ALKALAY aq a n a l l e g e d d i s t r i b u t e e a n d le g a te e o f D a v id (D id o ) A lk a la y , deceased , a d istrib u te e o f L u n a S a lm o n A lk a la y ( A lk a la j) . also k n o w n a s L u n a N a c a A lk a ­ l a y ( A l k a l a j ) , a lle g e d d e c e a s e d : W I L B E R F O R C E S U L L Y , JR ., as g u a rd ia n o f th e p r o p e rty of R en e (R e n e e ) A lk a la y , in f a n t; C O N SU L G E N E R A L O F C Z E C H O S L A V IA ; S T A T E T A X C O M M IS S IO N ; U p o n th e p e titio n o f th e P u b lic A d m in i­ s tr a to r o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , w h o h a s h is o f li c e a t R o o m 309, H all o t R eco rd s, 3 1 C h a m b e rs S tre e t. C ity an d C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk you and each of y o u a r e h e re b y c ite d t o s h o w c a u s e b e fo r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , h e ld a t t h e U a ll o f R e c o rd s in t h e C o u n ty of N ew Y ork on th e 2 0 th day o f S ep tem b e r 1 0 4 9 , a t h a l f - p a s t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e foi-cnoon of th a t day, w hy th e S u rro g a te sh o u ld n o t in q u ire in to th e fa c ts and c irc u m s ta n c e s a n d t h e r e a f t e r m a k e a decree d e te rm in in g th e f a c t o f d e a th o f t h e sa id LUNA SALOM A L K A L A Y (A L K A L A J), a ls o k n o w n a s L U N A N A C A A L K A L A Y (.A L K A L A J ) im d p r a i . ti n g L e t t e r s o f A d ­ m in is tr a tio n o n th e G oods, C h a tte ls a n d C re d its o f L U N A SA L O M A L K A L A Y ( A L ­ K A L A J ) , a lso k n o w n a s L U N A NACA A L K A L A Y (A L K A L A J), deceased, w h o re­ sid e d in S a ra je v o . Y u g o s la v ia , to th e P u b lic A d m in is tra to r o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk . I n te s tim o n y w h e re o f, w e h a v e c a u se d t h e s e a l o f th e S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t o f th e sa id C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk t o b e h e r e u n t o affixed. W itn e s s, H o n o ra b le G eorge F r a n k e n th a le r [L . 3 .] a S u r ro g a te o f o u r s a id c o u n ty , a t th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , th e 1 0 th d a y o f A u g u s t in th e y ear o f o u r L o rd o n e th o u s a n d n in e h u n d re d a n d fo rty -n in e . P H IL I P A. D O N A H U E Clerk t h e S u rro v A te 'a Court ot « • l o t i • ( lim * lr*m w t r k . > VARICOS£ V i l N S TKEATfOy " \X - K 4 r A V A IL A iL i^ . FEE $3 Medlclnm Dr. Burton Davis . COR, 43r< ST. 415 Itxinglon Av*. roMHTNri. B o a rs: M on., Wed., F ri., 0 :3 0 -6 :8 0 T h u rs. A S a t . 0 :3 0 -2 KK>. Son. A H olidays 1 0 -lS A.M. Closed T d m . L E G A L N O T IC B 5Z 0ST C Z U K , S T A N IS L A W , a / k a s STANL SZO STCZUK . S T A N IS L A W S Z O S T E Z l'i a n d S T A N L E Y S O S H U K . — C IT A T IO H — P 1 0 0 6 , 1 9 4 9 . — T h e P e o p l e o f t h e Stal o f N e w Y o r k , B y t h e G r a c e o f G o d Fre a n d In d e p e n d e n t. T o A D A M SZOSTCZUI H E N R Y S Z O S T C Z U K . I S A B E L L E SZOS'iX] Z U K M A R C H I N A I C , t h e n e x t o f k i n an h e i r s a t l a w o f S T A N I S L A W SZO STC ZUK a / k a s S T A N L Y S Z O S T C Z U K . S T A N IS L A V SZOSTEZUK, and STANLEY SOSHOB deceased, send g re e tin g ; W h ereas. H E N R Y SH O ST C H U K , w h o « s i d e s a t 4 9 H a z e l w o o d R o a d , S t a t e n I s I im t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , h a s l a t e l y a p p l ‘<> t o t h e S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t o f o u r C o u n t j « N ew Y o rk to h a v e a c e rta in in stru m e n t j w r i t i n g r e l a t i n g t o p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , dui p r o v e d a s t h e l a s t w ill a n d t e s ta m e n t S T A N IS L A W SZO STC ZUK , a / k a s STANL SZOSTCZUK. S T A N I S L A W -« Z O S T E ? .U l a n d S T A N L E Y S O S H U K . d e c e a s e d , w h o wf a t th e tim e o f h is d e a th a re s id e n t of E a s t 6 t h S t r e e t , i n t h e C i t y o f N e w Yor* th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk . T h e r e f o r e , y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e cli«* 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 g a t e ' s Cour o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , 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 N e w Von o n t h e 2 3 r d d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , o n e th o u c a ^ n i n e h u n d r e d a n d f o r t y - n i n e , a t h a lf-P * | t e n o ’c l o c k In t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t oW w h y t h e s a id w ill a n d t e s t a m e n t n o t b e a d m i t t e d t o p r o b a t e a a a wlU p e rso n al p ro p erty . I n te s tim o n y w h e re o f, w e h a v e c a u ^ t h e s e a l o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s o f th e sa id C o u n ty o f N ew to b e h e r e u n t o affixed. W it u ^ H o n o ra b le O e o rg e F ra n k e n th iii^ [ L .8 .] S u r ro g a te o f o u r s a id C o u n ty « N ew Y o rk , a t s a id c o u n ty . 1 6 t h d a y o* J u l y , i n t h e y e a r,,J o u r L o r d ^ n e t h o u s a n d n in e d red an d fo rty -n in e. „ P H IL IP A . DONAHUF. C le rk o l t h e g i u r o M t c '* ^ C ;iV Il. SERVICE Page fifte e n LEADER NEW YORK CITY NEWS vm- New Social Investigator Test Planned for Winter Sanitation D ept Uruons jive Kids Holiday at Sea Ten “cowboy,” k i lull w estern ^alia, riding herd on a boatload “* ^ 1 ,2 0 0 laiigihlng ehllldren! Ittiat was the spectaclfe viewed New York H arbor Uie other day ben th e Aasoclatlon <rf Classified n)ploy*ees, Local 750, and th e nifonned S anitation M en’s Asjciatlon, Local 308, both A.P. of staged a picnlc-at-sea -as a Dique token tribute to the young^rs of New York, organized under tb e <Urectlon of eligible List P U B L IC H E A L T H A S S T . (W om en ) 1 B u rre ss, A . G ., .................9500 2 N ich o ls . B .........................,..9 2 5 0 3 G e n tile , T . 1..........................9000 4 D e n tin i, H . T . , ..................... 9000 5 P e rry , O . C., ..................... 8880 6 G ra n g e , E. T . , ..................... 8750 8 a ie w a rt, D . B ...................... 8750 9 L a b a ti, G . N ..........................8630 10 B u rre a c ia , B. P ..................... 8630 11 Fessler, M ...............................8630 12 Bade, N . J .............................. 8630 13 S c h la n k . S, N ., .................8500 14 S anchez, J. A . , ..................... 8500 15 M a c N e ill, J., ....................... 8500 16 K e sh n e r, B . £ ., .................8500 17 C olne, J. F . , ......................... 8500 18 P om eranz, A. R . , .................8380 19 T re a d w e ll, E. S . , .................8380 20 M o llo y , A. H ..........................8380 21 G a v in , F . , ..............................8380 22 Y o u n g , E., ......................... 8250 23 C a lla n a n , M . S ..................... 8250 24 F le m in g , J. F .......................8250 25 S tra u b , K . M ......................81300 26 C ru m p , E, J ......................... 81300 27 L o ria , L ., ......................... 81300 28 R u s h in , M . J ......................81300 29 M im m e , S............................. 81300 30 M u lte r, E . F ...................... 81300 31 Sale, L ................................... 81300 32 E m e rig lio , J. M ................. 80000 ...................80000 33 F a b e r, E. J., 34 P acke r, D . , ......................... 80000 35 S m yth e , E. J., ................80000 36 M u rth a , C. J ......................80000 37 Hess, E. S . , '.....................78800 38 In g ra m , M . S......................78800 39 F o x. L ....................................78800 40 E lle n b e rg , G ....................... 78800 41 M esser, i ...............................78800 42 F e ld m a n , F .......................... 78800 43 H o ro w itz . G ........... 78800 44 R uocco, M . C., ................78800 45 G raves, L ..............................78800 46 L e vie , E . W ..........................78800 47 B arsiha nsky, S. 1................. 7750 48 B ra n d , M ............................... 7750 49 F e u e rste in , N . M ................. 7750 50 L o g a n . G . M ..........................7750 51 K in g . 1. M ........................:..7 7 5 0 52 M a is in . B ., ' ......................... 7750 53 N ash. Y ...................................7630 54 D o lbe y, K . E ..........................7630 55 H o p p e r, K ...............................7630 56 C le n d e n ln , L . E ..................... 7630 57 O wens, A. L ..........................7630 58 L a n d a m a rk , R . 1................. 7500 59 Leacock, E. L ......................... 7500 60 J e m m o ft, N . A ..................... 7500 61 G o u ld . N . J ...........................7500 62 A m en a. G . 1..........................7500 63 K e n t. A . G . K ., .................7500 64 L ie b e rt, R ...............................7500 65 F u lc h e r, R . C., .................7500 66 C raves, W . J ..........................7500 67 M aggese, C. J ...................... 7500 68 Y o n a s h ire , Y ..........................7380 69 S to u te . C.. ......................... 7380 70 H e n d y. J .................................. 7380 71 S ch e ch te r. T .......................... 7380 72 H a c k e tt, I. L ..........................7380 73 S a p p ir, B ............................... 7380 74 R o s e n b la tt, R . L ................. 7380 75 S te w a rt, V .............................. 7380 76 R id d ic k , F .............................. 7380 ‘ 7 N lc h e lls te in , H ......................7250 78 E c k fo rd . T .............................. 7250 79 R u ssell, M . B ......................... 7250 80 T h om a s, D . M ., .................7250 81 S olom o n, E. E ., .................7250 82 C u lly , D . A ........................... 7250 83 S m ith , H . K .......................... 7250 84 C a lla ri, H . P . , ..................... 7250 85 L ld d ie , H . C.. ..................... 7250 86 S ta in , P. B ..............................7250 87 Shea. H . A ., ..................... 7250 88 D e B ro ssa rd , D ..................... 7130 89 H e itm a n , E ...........................7130 90 S p a u ld in g , G . M ., ............ 7130 91 A nd erso n, S B ..................... 7130 92 Rocco, R . M ..........................7130 93 B ro w n e . L V . , ..................... 7130 94 H a ll, T . E .............................. 7130 95 Jones, E. L . , ......................... 7130 96 D a vis, M . H .......................... 7130 97 E ch ro a d e r, S. M ..................7130 98 W eiss, N . A ...........................7130 99 A u s tin , C ................................7130 JOO K u h n , A .- A .......................... 7000 |01 C orcoren. P. A ...................... 7000 }02 G ossett, R . R ......................... 7000 Jjs P aine, E. S...........................7000 104 L o n g , C....................................7000 *05 D a vis, N . M ., ..................... 7000 ®Pit!5. P., ..............................7000 Jones, P. M ...........................7000 S m ith , H . N „ .............. 7000 ,»' j '.I .r.'-j - Jam es Dugan an d Jo h n DeLury, presidents, re 4 ;>ectlvely, of Locals 760 and SOS, tb e unusual, fu npacked outing was held aboard the Lloyd I. Seam an, th e floating hos­ pital of St. Jo h n ’s Guild. Musi« Leaders During th e daylong boUday in tb e Bay, tlie youngsters eapered to the music of th e D epartm ent of Sanitation danoe band, sang along w ith th e glee ehib, an d gazed w ith awe on ten sanitaU on men who did th e ir best to pass as cow­ pokes ju st in from tb e badlands o f th e west. In addition to other picnicking activities, th e children consumed 4,000 lollipops, 2,500 sandwiches, 2,500 cups ot ice cream and u n ­ told gallons of m ilk and p<9 , all provided by th e sponsoring locals. A highligbA o t th e sea-borne outing was an am ateur show w ith Boy H artm an as m aster of cere­ monies. Cowboys Worit H a rd e s t T h e N Y C C iv il S ervice C o m m is­ s io n is re sig n e d to h o ld in g a new S o c ia l In v e s tig a to r e x a m in a tio n , to open n e x t w in te r. T h e r a tin g o f th e papers In th e la s t e x a m in a tio n h a s n 't been s ta rte d y e t. a w a itin g de cisio n on th e fin a l k e y answ ers. T h e re w ere a b o u t 85 p ro te sts. I t Is expected t h a t th e ne w lis t w o u ld be used u p fa s t a n d th a t th e re w o u ld be a gap o f a fe w m o n th s , d u rin g w h ic h th e re ’d be n o lis t, a n d p ro v is lo n a ls w o u ld be re ita ln e d In th e va ca ncies fo r w h ic h th e re w ere n o a p p o ln ta b le e lig lbles. City Needs More Nurses, O'Dwyer Says in Report T h e n u m b e r o f n u rs in g p e rso n ­ n e l a c tu a lly em p loye d b y N Y C . c o m b in in g g ra d u a te nurses, p ra c ­ tic a l nurses a n d h o s p ita l a tte n d ­ a n ts . rose fro m 4,584 in 1946 to 6,'744 on J u ly 1. 1949. said M a y o r W illia m 0 ’E>wyer in a re p o rt on th e a c tiv itie s o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f H o s p ita ls . “ These n u m b e rs f a ll's h o r t o f a c tu a l needs,” he asserted. “ B e ­ cause o f th e n a tio n w id e n u rs in g s h o rta g e . I t is s t ill d iffic u lt to o b ­ NYC Health Dept. Seeks Hygienists A n u m b e r o f vaca ncies fo r d e n ta l h y g ie n is ts a re a v a ila b le In th e N Y C D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth . T h e s a la ry Is $2,160 p e r a n n u m . T h e re q u ire m e n ts a re : G ra d iia te o f S cho ol o f D e n ta l H y g ie n e ; A p lic a n ts m u s t h a ve re s id e d in N ew o rk C ity f o r a t le a s t th re e years im m e d ia te ly p r io r to d a te o f a p ­ p o in tm e n t; A lice n se fro m th e S ta te o f N ew Y o rk . T hose In te re s te d s h o u ld a p p ly in person, a t 125 W o rth S tre e t, New Y o rk C ity , B u re a u o f P e rso n ­ n e l, R o om 344, a n d see M r. N e w ­ m an . ta in e n ou gh nurses to f i l l th e C ity ’s h o s p ita l needs. “ T h o u g h th e 1949-1950 b u d g e t c o n ta in s p o s itio n s fo r 5,790 re g i­ ste re d nurses, o n ly 3,275 o f these p o fiitio n s are fille d w ith re g is te re d nurses. T h e re fo re , i t has been necessary fo r th e C ity t<3 e m p lo y p ra c tic a l nurses a n d h o s p ita l a t ­ te n d a n ts to p e rfo rm m a n y n o n ­ te c h n ic a l n u rs in g d u tie s , so t h a t re g is te re d nurses w o u ld be a v a il­ able fo r v ita l n u rs in g needs.” CROlB'l 55« }ng To. Investment Aids Fight on Delinquency Boys 5 ? O f' COOL ? H a rd e s t - w o rk in g e n te rta in e rs w ere th e te n m em bers o f L o c a l 308 w(ho h a d v o lu n te e re d to do n ra n g e -rid in g o u tfits a n d im p e rs o n ­ a te cow boys. W e s te rn e rs -fo r-a -d a y w ere H e n ry R em eo, P e te r G a r g liard o, G us S c h u tte , A r th u r M a n fre d i, F ra n k T a n g re d i, P h ilip B asele c i, N ich o la s L u ce n d a m o , V in c e n t N uzzola, D ave C ohen a n d A ng elo E sposito. O th e rs w h o c o n trib u te d to th e k id s ’ fu n w ere A s s is ta n t F o re m a n A be L e v in e , P ra n k O r ­ la n d o , G a b rie l Z e lin s k i, a n d A1 A n o p p o i-tu n ity to in v e s t in th e S m ith o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f S a n i­ fig h t a g a in s t ju v e n ile d e lin q u e n c y, ta tio n T r a in in g S chool. a n d a t th e sam e tim e m ake m oney o n th e In v e s tm e n t, is o ffe re d by W h o Suggested I t th e C a th o lic M e n ’s C lu b R e a lty T h e o u tin g was f ir s t suggested H o ld in g C o rp o ra tio n . by S u p e rin te n d e n t M a r tin P. T h e C a th o lic M e n ’s C lu b o f T h e O ’C o n n e ll a n d F o re m a n W U lia m B ro n x ha s fo rm e d a c o rp o ra tio n J. K e a tin g , c h a irm a n a n d v ic e - to fin a n c e th e b u ild in g o f a re c ­ c h a irm a n . re s p e c tiv e ly o f a rra n g e ­ re a tio n c e n te r fo r te e n -a g e boys m en ts fo r th e h o lid a y . I t was m ade a n d g irls a t 3446 E a s tc h e s te r R oad, possible th ro u g h th e c o -o p e ra tio n T h e B ro n x . T h e c lu b is s e llin g o f M r, E. H o y t P a lm e r, ge n e ra l shares o f s to c k a t $10 each w h ic h ag e n t fo r S t. J o h n ’s G u ild . m a tu re in fiv e yea rs, a n d pays T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f S a n ita tio n $12 on m a tu r ity . T h e R ev. E d w a rd B a n d was im d e r D ire c to r J o h n A . G lb lin , p a s to r o f S t. M a ry ’s Celebre. T h e G lee C lu b w as le d by C h u rc h , B ro n x , Is c h a p la in o f th e A1 D a lm a n l. B a n d V o c a lis t was c lu b , a n d T h o m a s J. D u n n is its N ic k S chn eider. p re s id e n t. i/Oo ^Ort, DOORS OPEN 8:30 A. M. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA GUARANTEED* If You Take This Easy, Inexpensive Course W h e th e r y o u w a n t a jo b In th e business w o rld , v o c a tio n a l fie ld , C iv il S e rvice — o r seek a d v a n ce m e n t in y o u r p re se n t jo b — o r to go to a v o c a tio n a l o r tr a in in g sch o o l — a H ig h S chool D ip lo m a is a n ab so lu te “ m u s t” ! F o r, in these days o f keen c o m p e titio n , th e h ig h e r-p a y in g , m o re a ttr a c tiv e jo b s alw a ys go tb th e m a n o r w o m a n w h o is b e tte r e d uca te d. D o n ’t y o u m iss o u t on th e jo b y o u w a n t because you were n o t fo r tu n a te enough to g ra d u a te h ig h sch o o l! D o n ’t le t som eone else b e a t y o u o u t o f a jo b because y o u c a n ’t sho w a h ig h sch o o l d ip lo m a — w h e n a h ig h scho ol d ip lo m a is so easy to g e t! Yes, if y o u ha ve fa ile d to c o m p le te h ig h sch o o l fo r any reason — o r even i f y o u n e ve r set fo o t in a h ig h scho ol — you can still get a High School Diploma! And y o u don’t have to go to high school to get it! N o r do yo u ha ve to p u t In lo n g h o u rs o f s tu d y o r a tte n d a n y classes — y o u p re p a re fo r it r ig h t in y o u r own ho m e, in y o u r spare tim e ! HERE’S HOW TO GET YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA CARY GRANT II . ANN SHERIDAN I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE” A 2 0 t k C«nfury>Fox P ic t u r e JACK HALEY srEvSrART ON VAJUETY STAGE— On Ice S l a g r e - - “ H A W A I I A N N I G H T S ” S ta rrin g : JO A N H Y L D O F T and A R N O L D S H O D A ROXY ___ Open All Yeat thfi ' I n N e w Y o rk S ta te , a n d m o s t o th e r sta te s th e E d u c a tio n D e p a rtm e n t o ffe rs anyone* w h o passes a series of e xa m ­ in a tio n s a h ig h school d ip lo m a . T h is d ip lo m a is acce pted b y e m p lo ye rs, tr a in in g schools, v o c a tio n a l schools, a n d th e C iv il S ervice C o m m iss io n as th e equivalent of a regular high school diploma! Yes, reg a rd le ss o f y o u r p re vio u s e d u c a tio n , y o u can g e t th is h ig h s ch o o l e q u iv a le n c y c e rtific a te . B u t y o u M U S T PASS y o u r s ta te ’s te s ts ! S h o u ld yo u fa il, you h a ve o n ly one m o re cha nce to t r y a g a in — a n d you g e t th a t c h a n ce one w h o le y e a r la te r ! So y o u see h o w im p o rta n t I t Is to pass th e f ir s t tim e ! B U T — yo u can M A K E S U R E o f p a ssin g y o u r exam s — a n d g e ttin g y o u r H ig h S cho ol D ip lo m a — b y e n ro llin g In th e C a re e r In s titu te H ig h S cho ol E q u iv a le n c y C o urse! F o r n o t o n ly does th is ne w course o ffe r y o u co m p le te , p e rfe c t, in e xp e n s iv e p re p a ra tio n fo r y o u r exam s — i t also G U A R A N T E E S t h a t you w ill pass th e e q u iv a le n c y te s ts ! CAREER INSTITUTE’S GUARANTEE “If any student, upon completion of the High School Equiv­ alency Course, fails to pass his or her high school equivalency tests and thereby fails to get a high school (equivalency cer­ tificate, the Career Institute GUARANTEES to continue his training course until he is able to pass the test a t a second try. T h a t’s not a p ro iris e — t h a t ’s a w r itte n g u a ra n te e th a t you get w hen you e n ro ll In th e C a re e r In s titu te H ig h S chool E q u iv ­ a le n c y C o urse! Yon get your High School Diploma — or training until you can pass this test. H e re Is a re a l o p p o rtu n ity f o r a n yo n e w h o s in c e re ly w a n ts a H ig h S ch o o l D ip lo m a . MAIL COUPON NOW FOR FULL DETAILS L EI S URE AH fliat Hi* name lmpl!«s ts fftcted ta ill* Sapphir* Blu* S e a ... . private Swimmtng Pool.. . .Gay Cabana Club, Air CondHtoned S«a Viaw Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge and the Dance fatto where swaying palms and •nchanting Mgtie male magie In the enoonlight. S end th e n o -o b llg a tlo n cou po n to us n o w fo r c o m p le te d e ta ils o n o u r g u a ra n te e d E q u iv a le n c y C o urse! Y o u ’ll see e x a c tly w h a t y o u g e t, w h a t th e lessons co n sist o f. h o w lit t le spare tim e y o u w ill h a ve to devote to th e m . R e m em be r — th e req ue st fo r in fo r m a tio n does n o t o b lig a te you in a n y w a y — n o r do you ris k a n y th in g w h e n y o u e n ro ll. B u t d o n ’t d e la y ! T h e sooner you e n ro ll In th is g u a ra n te e d E q u iv a le n c y C ourse — th e sooner y o u ’l l be a b le to ta k e y o u r exam s — a n d g e t th e H ig h S cho ol D ip lo m a y o u w a n t! M a ll th e co u p o n N O W . • I n som e s ta te s th e o ffe r Is lim ite d to ve te ra ns. CAREER INSTITUTE 2 0 7 M a rk e t S tre e t, N e w a rk , N . J. W 8 T I T C T E , D opt. M l »07 M ark et S t.. N ew ark , N . J. P l e a s e aend b m f a l l i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t Ih e C a r e e r I n s t l t o t e R i« h S c h o o l ■q o iv a le n c y C o a r s e . I t ie v n d e r a t o o d ttia t Ib la r e Q u e e t 4oeu a o t e b U t r a t e ■ l e i n any w ay v b a t s o e r e r . GARBER A « B .................. C IT Y ....................................................................... S O M l ............... 8TA TB ................................... Page Sixteen Fireman Eligible List T h e fo llo w in g co n tin u e s th e p u b ­ lic a tio n o f th e F ire m a n (F .D .) e li­ g ib le lis t in possible a p p o in tm e n t o rd e r: 2,401 E d w a rd O ’B rie n , J o h n H ill, A r t h u r S koyles, Joseph G e rh a rt, F ra n c is T o la n , J o h n A rm s tro n g , J o h n H o p k in s , J o h n D e vine , W il­ lia m C a rlso n , W illia m W e rn e r, W a rre n D e n n iso n , E d w a rd L a T o u r, R o b e rt C ra m a tte , E d w a rd M c G ra th , F ra n c is R o d d in , E d ­ w a rd M u rra y , W illia m S c h w e rd tm a n , R ic h a rd G o rd o n , J o h n F a r­ r e ll, W a rre n W eis, J o h n M c A rd le , H a ro ld Ja n tz e n , W ilfr e d H u n t, F ra n c is iVIcAleer, T h o m a s S u lli­ v a n , A lb e rt H u b a n y , D o m in ic k P in c h ia ro li, J o h n F. W eiss, E d ­ w a rd M a h le r, P h ilip M a rto n , M o r­ ris G o ld s te in , C h arle s K ilh e n n y , Thom as S h e p p a rd , N a th a n ie l E agle, Le w is Coney, Jam es D w y e r, E d w a rd K is to , H a rry G u n th e r, W a lte r K uzee. Jcsepb O p e to sky, R o b e rt Peir-ano, J o h n H a n n o n , J r ., E d w a rd G ?nley, H a ro ld F a r ne y, M ich a e l O ’C o n n o r, H e rm a n M e h lin g , Joseph M a n n e ll, J h n L y o n s , P a tric k M o ra n , J o h n N ash. 2,451, R o b e rt C ro m ie, T h o m a s M ills , E d w a rd M ills , J r., E ugene R ogers, A lf N o st, Joseph M c N a lly , W illia m D a n ie ll, M ic h a e l M a h o n , J r ., G e ra rd H u g g a rd , J u liu s G ris a itis , F ra n k G a b rie l, C h a rle s R u d de n, John H ayes, F re d e ric k S ch w a rz, L o u is J a c ik o ff, L a d is la w Svobda, D e q u ila r M oo re, H a ro ld A n d re s, M ic h a e l P izzl, J o h n D o o l­ ey, D a n ie l K o ffle r , A lb e rt G a llin a , Roy M c K n lg h t, H e n ry G rie b , M ic h a e l D u rn ia k , Jam es H a rris o n , E d w a rd B u rk e , W illia m R o g e n s h u tz , B e rtra m S ta rk , G eorge Rouse, J o h n Crow e, T h e o d o re K u z n ie w s k i, J o h n M eaney, J o h n H e y e r, J r., D a n ie l L o n g w o rth , T h o m a s C alvo, D a v id S am uels, Jam es Cox, Jam es M a h e r, Jam es K in g , N u n c y A lfa n o , M ic h a e l S im m o n s, K a r l Lo h n e , S a lv a to re A rn o n e , H ugo S im ile , H e n ry F r a n k lin . 2,501, M ic h a e l Sena, M ic h a e l C o rrig a n , W illia m S edlack, L in d le y M ille tt, B e rn a rd M u llig a n , J o h n R y a n , R o b e rt K irm s e , P e te r C o n lo n , E d w a rd C onw ay, M o rris B o ru c k , Jam es R ic h a rd s o n , I r a B ro w n , R o b e rt F itz g e ra ld , A lfr e d Lees. J r., Joseph M c M o rro w , M o r ­ to n B u z n its k y , Zenas B u tle r, O tto H a u b e r, F re d e ric k S te in g o e tte r, B ru c e H a r t, W illia m Z ie g le r, P a u l L o tti, V in c e n t G hessl, R o b e rt K e l­ ly , D e n is L o n g , P e te r P a w ly k , W il­ lia m S ca n lo n , E d w a rd Jahn, S te p h e n D e lan ey, W illia m H u r t, M a r v in S c h u lo f, J o h n B u rk e , C h a rle s M o n z illo , T lio m a s H ores, P a ts y D agrosa, R o b e rt M c M a s te r, W illia m L u n d y , J o h n H a m m a , W illia m D ra n e y , R o b e rt B ra d le y , M ilto n K irs c h n e r, J o h n W e id e n b u rn e r, C lyd e G ra n s to n , Le on S h a p iro , E d w a rd B re n n a n , R ic h ­ a rd G a rre tt, Eugene M c ln te e , J o ­ seph M ilu n e c , M ic h a e l F a b ia n o , L o u is C a sto rin a . 2551, R o b e rt A ud sle y, S a lv a to re T ra in a , J o h n M cR ae, A n th o n y R o m a n o , P e te r D e lB ag no , V in c e n t C ortazzo, A lb e rt S aleeby, T h o m a s C a rro ll, B e n n e tt M a c ri, Joseph V o lp c , Jam es M a h e r, J o h n C u dd y, Jam es G ille ce , Eugene G e rtz , W il­ lia m K a n n in g , M ic h a e l D o ris , H a ro ld B a c h m a n n , M ic h a e l P r iano, J o h n G a ra fa n o , H e n ry T o r v e la , I r v in g G o ld be rg, C a rm in e R u o to lo , Eugene L e yde n, Joseph M a rro , W a lte r G a lla g h e r, J o h n D e W o lfe , C h a rle s P eters, C h a rle s A rm h e in , S pencer K ir k la n d , J r., R ic h a rd H ayes, W illia m J a n tz e n , E ugene M ila n o , R o b e rt V o p e la k, W illia m H o g a n , D a n ie l W 'alsh, R aym ond A le x a n d e r, N ic h o la s P e le lla , A u g u s t Basso, J u liu s P azereskas, C h arle s H a u se r, Jam es B u rk e , H u go S e rra ti, E d w a rd C u r­ ry , T h e o d o re S elby, Jam es B le ssin g e r, R o b e rt C a in , J e re m ia h O ’­ N e ill, T h o m a s C o ste llo , T h o m a s F a llo n , F ra n k G iu lia n i. E x a m s f o r F u ll Y e a r CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 3 0 ,1 ! You M u s t Have An Arco Book to Pass Your T es FOR CITY — STATE — U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS Your ARCO COURSE gives you oil the useful previous exams with answers Your ARCO COURSE gives you 100 200 pages of up-to-the-minute stud material Your ARCO COURSE gives you thou­ sands of test-type questions with answers Your ARCO COURSE contains EVERY THING you need to know for YOU TEST WOHDERFUL NEW ARCO COURSES H ERE IS A Pass Your Test Near the Top of the List to Assure Quick Appointment MAIL handler—U. s . Post Office Contains ofHci«l sampla questions. Mail Handling and Sorting tests, Reading and Writing tests. Spelling, Practice for Vocabulary questions. Arithmetic for Mail Handlers, Tests of Ability to perform simple tests, Matching Forms and Figures and Special Hints on passing the test. 29.000 applicants have fifed for this examination in thejJ^ew York area. During the life of the list there are expected about 4,000 appointments. Examinations are scheduled for September. Competition will be keen start studying at once. MAINTAINER'S HELPER—Group A.B.C.D. Contains the official announcements, previous examinations held: May 1947. Previous examinations held; 1940. New York Subway System set-up, Rapid Transit Cars, Electrical Work, Questions and Answers on Car Inspection, Electrical Equipment, Air Brake Equipment, etc. Two sample examinations, and Mechanical Ability Aptitude and Trade tests. Over 11,000 candidates have filed, 3.000 vacancies are expected during the life of this list. Competition will be keen. Specialized knowledge is essential to pass ths examination which will probably be held in late September. Start studying at once. SURFACE LINE OPERATOR—N. Y. C. Examination review for Bus Driver and Trolley Car Operators covers aulomotive equipment, mechanical aptitude, geography, and previous examinations. There are over 700 immediate vacancies paying up to $1.44 per hour. Ap­ plications will open in October and th* test will be held toward the end of the year. A t least 15,000 candidates are expected to apply There are no experience or educational qualifications. Start studying now get the jump on the next fellow. CLERK—CAF 1-4—U. S. Contains official announcements sample questions, name and number com­ parisons, word meanings, vocabulary test exercises, computations, grammar and English, alphabetizing and filing exercises, paragraph Interpretations, spelling and trial test. 50.000 are expected to file for this examination. The job starts at $64 and represents one of the finest opportunities In Government employment for people with limited office experience. Many appointments will be made but a high mark will be necessary to obtain a position from this list. CLERK—GRADE 2—N. Y. C. Clerk Grade 2— New York City— contains previous examinations held: Sep. tember 1947, the work of the Clerk, office practice, practice for vocabulary, grammar and English, spelling, name and number comparisons, ability to follow written directions, civil service arithmetic, previous examlnatons, held: Octojber 1945, Municipal Government outline chart and other materials relating to the work of the Clerk. The Clerk Grade 2 job is the entrance grade In the Municipal (»rvice start­ ing at a salary of $40 a week and carries four annual increments of $120 a year. There are no age or educational requirements and over 2,500 appointments are expected toward the end of the year. Study will be essential to be placed high enough on the list to secure an appointment in early l950._This represents one of the best opportunities to enter the Municipal City Government service. CLERK-TYPIST-STENO—New York State Clerk-Typlst-Stenographer (N . Y. State)— A complete preparation for the Senior Grade of the New York State examination for Clerk«TypIst-Stenographer In maintenance, accounts and law. Applications are open until September 6th. Contains two previous examinations given in 1941, 1946 also office practice, grammar and English, vocabulary, following written directions, spelling, arithmetic, filing exercises, and other examination materials. This course contains o<^er 200 page* of excellent preparatory materal. PATROLMAN—H. Y. C. - Police Dept. Patrolman, |N . Y. C . P . D .)— Applications will open in December or sooner. 4,000 vacancies are expected during the life of this list. However, there may be as many as 25,000 applicants for this popular municipal gov* ernment examination. Preparation should begin at once. The Arco Course Includes the previous examinations held: in 1946 and 1947. Evidence in law enforcement, judgment questions for patrolmen, law terms and pro­ cedures In police work, practice for vocabulary, numerical relations, gov­ ernment outline chart and related material including analysis of all previous examinations. Contains 200 pages of up to the minute, relevant, concise, homestudy material. Written by Police Caotain Murray. P re s id e n t Joseph A, M c N a m a ra o f th e N Y C C om m issio n, has s ta rte d a c tio n to w a rd Issu in g a lis t o f e x a m in a tio n s th a t N Y C w ill h o ld fo r th e co m in g yea r. A fe w yea rs ago th e C o m m isio n d id th a t, s u b se q u e n tly th e S ta te C o m m is­ s io n fo llo w e d s u it, b u t d id i t b e t­ te r. T h is tim e N Y C is d e te rm in e d Fireman (N . Y. C. F. D .)— Examination for Fireman is expected in early t h a t i t w ill be o u t fr o n t, an d 1950. This course written by Robert E. McGennon, Deputf Chief of D». S a m u e l H . G a ls to n , D ire c to r o f partment. Includes previous examinations, judgment questions. Duties of a E x a m in a tio n s , has been p u t in fireman, Chemical Firefighting, Hydraulics, Trial Test, Vocabulary, Numerical ch a rg e o f th e p ro je c t. 'The v a lu e Relations, Mechanical Aptitude Ability and Municipal Outline Chart A o f th e y e a r’s e x a m in a tio n p ro g ra m thorough preparation for one of the best jobs In MuncTpal Government service. is th a t in fo rm in g th e p u b lic o f th e exam s th a t w ill com e u p In ­ duces a b ro a d e r re c ru itm e n t base E x a m i n e t h e s e a n d o v e r 1 0 0 o t h e r t i t l e s a t a n d a ttra c ts th e m ost se rio u sm in d e d ca n didates, those w illin g to pre p a re w e ll ia advance fo r a L e a d e r B o o k s t o r e , s ? Duane s t . , n . y . c . ca re e r jo b . LIST IN G OF ARC O C O U R S E S fo r P E N D IN G E X A M IN A T IO N S . IN Q U IR E A B O U T O T H E R C O U R S E S □ Q □ □ Q A cco u ataaf A A uditor - $2.00 □ A m ericaa F ereiga Q S«rvie« ---------------------$2.00 □ •ookkM pM ’ ----------------- $2.50 □ Bu i M aintalnar (A & i ) $2.00 []] □ CivB S«rvle« A rifbm cfie Q and V eeabalary _____ ..$1.50 Q Civil S«rvic« H andbook $1.00 Clerk. CAP 1 - 4 ------------ $2.00 □ Clerk, CAF-4 to CAF>7. $2.00 □ Clerk, G ra d e 2 ____ ....$2.00 □ C lerk-T yplft-S tenograplier □ N. Y. S ta te .................... $2.00 □ Clerk-Typist. ste n o g ra p h e r ----------$2.00 Q D ietitian ............................$2.00 [~~| □ E leetriciaa ................. $2.50 0 Engineering Tests ........ $2.50 File C lerk ........................$2.00 □ Q F ingerprint Teehnieiaa Q □ □ Q Q □ Q Q M a la ta ia e r'i H elpor $2.00 M echaaJc-Leraer $2.00 M esseager ------------------- $2.00 M iscellaaeous Oflico M achiae O p e ra to r . . . $2.00 M otor Veb. L k. Exaai ..$2.50 O b serv er la M eteorology $2.00 Office A p p liaace O p tr. - $2.00 Oil B araer In staller .,.$ 2 .5 0 P atro l I n s p e c t o r $2.00 Patrolm an (P.O.) _____ $2.50 Plumber ---------------------- $2.00 Police L ieu t.'C ap tain $2.50 P ostal C lerk -C o rrier ....$2.00 P ra c tic e *or Army Tests $2.00 P ra c tic e fo r Civil Service Prom otion -------$2.00 Railway-Moil Clorfc ..»$2.00 $2.00 Q Fireman (F.D.) ________ $2.00 Q [[]] Fire L ie u te n a n t $2.50 Real E sta te Broker ........ $3.00 □ S erg eo n t (P.D.I ______$2.50 Q n G eneral T est G uide .>.$2.00 □ G-Maa ......................... $2.00 Q Q G u ard P atro lm aa □ ,Q □ Social In v e stig a to r ..... $2.00 ....... $2.00 (2) Speciol A g ent .............. $2.00 s t a t e T ro o p er ----------- $2.00 H ealth ia sp e c to r ........ $2.50 □ H. S. Diploma T est . . . . . . $2.00 Q s ta tio n a r y Engar. & Firemaa ___ .... $2.50 H ospitol A t t e n d o n t $2.00 Q Im niigraat Ia sp e c to r ....$2.00 Q ia sa ra a e e A g't-B roker - $3.00 □ □ la te ra a l Revenue A gent $2.00 Q Scientific, Engineering & Biological Aid _____$2.00 □ S ta tis tie ia a ................ $2.50 Steao T ypist (C A f 1.7) $2.00 s to re k e e p e r (CAP 1-7) $2.00 □ Junio r A cco u n tan t ____$2.50 Q sto c k A ssista a t ............$2.00 Q J a n ito r C ustodian ___ $2.00 Q S tu d ea t N urse .............. $2.00 s tu d e a t A i d __________ $2.00 Q J r . Professloaal Asst..... $2.00 □ Q Surface Line O p e ra to r .$2.00 Q J r . S ta tis tie ia a a ad S ta tis tic a l C l e r k $2.50 Q Telephone O p e ra to r . ^ $ 2.00 □ L ibrariaa ........-------- ...,.$2.00 Q V ocabulary Spelliag □ Mall H and ler _________ $2.00 aad G ram m ar ............ $1.50 FREE! With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book* You Will Receive an Invaluab New Arco "OirHin* Chart New York City Government ORDER DIRECT— MAIL COUPON ^ LEADER BOOK STORE 97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y. Pieat* send me........................copies of books checked ebove. I enclose check or money order for $ ............................................ FIRi=MAN—N. Y. C. - Fire Dept. Add 15c for postage. Allow 6 days for delivery. 40c for 24 hour special delivery. No C . O . D.'s Name............................................................................ AddreM........................................................................ C ity . ................... State,