Civil Service Leader, 1946 November 19

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V. A. Offers Jobs to Non-vets

See Page 8

Civil Sewice | Professional Aide
L EADER | Test Open to Dec. 3

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol, 8—No, 10 Tuesday, November 19, 1946 Price Five €

PLAN REVEALED
FOR PATROLMAN
WRITTEN EXAM

Filing Is Open Until Dec.

) Trooper LEADER Sample Test Questions
Eligibles

About Law
_ Announced For Fire Lieutenant ariel Receive

ed oil; (

See Page 8

likely to induc

ial to The LEADER
Alaa Y, Nov. 19—Superintend-| tion for promotion to Fire Licu-| questions and answ from the | castor

me aspirants may be expected to be| the month shall be dated

Twenty-one sample questions; included in The LEADER study) lea
and answers for the examina- terial, Instead, the illustrated | ignit

tions and answers will

The general plan for the

u Hi . be printed. Thus this important| more difficult first day of the month written examination for Pa-
‘he announcement of this) material will be in ample time for} The LEADER sample study|be in Department Headquarters|trolman (P.D.) has been
B examination stated that 200 ap- | fhe" oxamination. tha

ore than | material: not later than (A) the

polntments would be made, ind | 5,000 will take on September 29

‘of QUESTIONS

100 names, there will be appoint- | "490... hydraulics are! 1, Of the following oils the one

ments in all cases,” Superintend- No questions on hydraulics a e is

ent Gaffney told The LEADER, — Firemar *.D. at is, w
The list was releasod through be a abies ty ne da wilh

Deputy Superintendent George M a DT te

Be cee cm anus Medical Examination Is Waived The examination will be, held

on one day, in numerous locale
veteran preference. He is Thomas ities, and candidates will be noti
Edward Roche Lincoln

In State Association Insurance schihvutes in the oroush fa

the borough in

econd day| decided on by the NYC Civil

{the month; (B) 48 hours after| Service Commission, The exe
preparation; (C) the third day of | 7+; he The ex
icontinek Gn Paes a amination will be on a par

with that recently held for

91.33 | which ;
ticsas imed i aplica re now

cone ity-aaven. Claimed | Special to The LEADER this insurance on the basis of a Employees must Sl etalon Sion Wit te Gren Dee

Gisabled veteran preference, wh 5 ine ae ae ai ee : ived and will be until Deceme

Be eatk oe ciation ALBANY The Civil| medical examination. The appli-| December 1, otherw te ab aliy Golnsee

Peay ais ion has| cation for the

Candidate Claiming Disabled | Service Employees A
pjust announced ¢
remainder of the
vember, 1946, the group

insurance must be} ance c¢ wei 8 mi Questions will be of the shorte
a employee is a th opti onal answers

candidate

during the| Signed while
tually employe

tion, at no expen.
cant, will be n
at any time

ns’ Preference

given, from whi
is asked to select

ne correct, oF
surance sponsored by the é 2 ee ge ; most nearly correct, one.
tion is offered to employee i j without mec examination, What Will Be
without the nece: y of taking a Senior Accountant | they apply within the first three The mental test 5 the written
3 Jr, medical examinat y\Exam Now Open | months of their employment with] exam is sometimes called wall
4. J. Monahan, Pt coe ‘ t |the State, the non-medical offe atl
. exceptions that | NYC or assay candida €
5. J. P. Quinn, N¥C ops

ned Senior Accountant ee sateen i
2 nations to ot: ppen- gucement, ys
seater tog by AR 8 ba (Continued on Page 2 \ (Continued on Pag
sal is $3,000 and up, The|——— __
—| sed for receipt of applications |

s on Thursday, December 5

Postal Men Press. noat amen Oa Wet Seniority

must be un

age 50 and have
e (Continued on Page 13) not pre

yusly been rejected for)

is extended to other en

8 Office, alone.

open-competitive Het will

, Pension Reforms °°" Voted by C ouncil

salary ranges
al to The LEADER labor in private industry, the :. ste A The DiPal bill t
pplication’ may be obtained he DiPalco bill to increase as city

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—The| gates unanimously rel Wil- (Continued on Page 8) credit for service in the armed | # compen:
National Association of Letter| fam C. Doherty, an APL Vica.| “© een | Fore cone iy | Han. Compensath
Carriers will pr gent to the 80th president to the Pre dency of er 3 “ ig psy ments. Promotion ap i
ongreas some of the most am-|the Association and passed reso- y the Council, It amends the! for seniority, which counts 60 per
Ditious. pleces of legisiation intro-| lutions concerning. ‘the tuure,| More State News Administrative Code on behalf of| cent in promotion examinations,
duced by a postal organization. | Among the 164 resolutions passed

$e le Neher 19, Te

Medical Exam Waived

For Rest of This Month

Under Group Life Plan

(Continued from Page 1)
only periodically and for short
periods.

Cost Is Low

Premiums under the Associa-
tion's group life insurance plan
are payable by payroll deductions,
a feature popular with employees.
‘The cost of this insurance is very
low. A member, age 39 or young-
er, for example receive $1,000 of
life insurance for 30 cents, semi-
monthly, In addition, each in-
sured member is given free in-
surance to the extent of 10 per
cent of the face amount of his
insurance, with a minimum of
free insurance of $250.

Since the group life plan start-
ed on June 1, 1939, more than
$1,650,000 has been paid to bene-
ficiaries or dependents of deceased
members, and most claims have
been paid within 24 hours of the
time the Association Is notified of
the death,

Where to Apply

Under the group plan sponsored
employees
having hazardous work, such as
State Troopers, Prison Guards,
Hospital Attendants and Nurses,

by the Association,

charged

all

1, N. ¥.

highway workers,
extra premiums,
members of the plan, regardless)
of occupation,
same rates based on attained age. |
The group plan pays for death
due to any cause—there are no
exceptions.
The group life insurance plan
sponsored by the Civil Service
Employees Association is open to
Association members.
State worker who is not now in-
sured under the group plan should
examine the benefits provided by|
this plan immediately.
Applications for the group life
insurance may be obtained from
any local chapter of the Associa-
tion or from its Headquarters,
Room 156, State Capitol, Albany
Completed applications
should be mailed promptly to As-
sociation Headquarters.
The Association's group insur-

ete, are not) tied after a short illness,

are charged

the}

Any

Palmatier Dies;
Was Engineer in
Syracuse School

Speriat to The LEADER

SYRACUSE, lov. 19— Chief
Stationary Engineer Edward PF.
Palmatier of Syracuse State School
in Albany, he had resided in this
city 26 years.

Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary E.
Shultz Palmatier, he is survived
| by a son, Edward F.; a daughter,

Mrs, William M. Shores, Silver
Creek; two brothers, Leo and
Walter, Albany; two sisters, Mrs.
William Eyverin and Mrs. Helen
Gutherie, also of Albany; three
grandsons and several nieces and
nephews.

Services were held at the home
and a solemn high mass of re-
quiem was celebrated in St. Lucy's
Church. Burial was made in St.
Agnes cemetery in Albany.

Mr. Palmatier entered State
employ April 1, 1918. He worked
for ms time at the barge canal
song at Seneca Falls and Water-

A member of St. Lucy's Church,
he was past Treasurer of the Holy
Name society. He was Sec:

All}

ance has contributed substantially
to State employee welfare, The
Association expended much time
and effort in using the tremendous

aS pet power of its more than
10,000 members as a group to ar-
range this low-cost insurance for
members. Any State employee
may take advantage of this plan.’

of St, Vincent de Paul society, a
member of the men’s club, Treas-
urer of the Boy Scout committee
of Troop 15, a representative of
the Employees’ Association of the
Syracuse State school and a mem-
ber of Chief Engineers Association.
He was very active as a member
of State Civil Service Employees.

Lochner Calls for a United Drive
For Higher Pay and Pension Gains

Special to The LEADICR

MIDDLETOWN, Nov, 19—Re-
cently clected officers of the Mid-
dletown State Hospital Chapter

Fred J. Walters, Edward Benson
and Roy Benjamin, |
| The program for the Statewide
Association for the ensuing year

of The Civil Service Empioyees| was outlined by Joseph D. Loch-

Association were installed at the | ner, Executive Secretary of the
regular monthly meeting of the| Association of State Civil Service
Howard E. Shumake is| Employees.

Chapter.
President for the
tive year.

fifth consecu-
Others installed were

Arthur Gunecerson and William

Ulrich, Vice-presidents;
Skidmore, Secretary - Treasurer;
Cecil A. Nichols, Sergeant-a'
arms, and Helen Loux, Corre-
sponding Secretary.

The

ing, consists of Dr. William E.

Kelly, Pred J. Walters, Katherine

Gibbons, C. C. Colesant! and Ray-
mond Murphy.

Committee appointed

Robert | ciation proposals relative to sal-|

Executive Council of the
Chapter, announced at the meet-|

The Grievance
included
Bertha Johncox, Dr. Ray Moody,

Salaries and Pensions Discussed
He described the various Asso-

aries, retirement and hours of)
work, and advised employees of
the need of unity of State work-
ers in one organization having
one program, and called upon
members to participate actively in
the work of the Association.
"The future presents perplexing
ove for State workers,” said
r. Lochner. “Spiraling costs of
living, necessitate upward revi-
sions of salary schedules. The As-

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEES
OF CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION

ALBANY, Nov, 19—The follow-
ing continues the serial publica-
list of membership
committee workers of the Chap-
ters of the Civil Service Employees

tion of the

Association:

Auburn State Prison Chapter;
Harold Coliver, C. Kenneth Ma-
haney, James B. Quinn, Donald
K. Wilson, James Clynes, Joseph

D. O'Brien, and Joseph Hickey.
Clinton Prison Chapter:

John

George Halbig, Vrooman Krom,
Howard Gemmel, Robert Michel,
and Angelo Syracuse.

Wallkill State Prison Chapter:
Albert Kennedy, Roy Newkirk,
Peter Walsh, Walter Smith, and
Matthew Deegan.

Westfield State Farm Chapter:
Miss M. E. Pickett, Mrs. Har-
riet Clarke Siler, Miss Anne E.
Quinn, R.N., Ford Hall, Francis
X. Jackson, Everett J. Quinn, and

sociation must make certain that
employee's interests are protected
in the revision of basic salaries
by the State Salary Standardiza-
tion Board. Action must be taken
to assure that the 5-day, 40-hour
week for institutional employees,
as announced recently by the
Budget Director, is fairly and com-
Pletely installed. The problems of
certain employee groups need
special consideration and action.
It is important that the unity of
State workers in their own Asso-
ciation be maintained to cope
with these problems.”

Social Employee Membership

‘The extension of eli
membership in the Sencmus

re-
sponse from the employees of lo-
cal units of government was very
heartening. It indicated that
employees of the State's political
subdivisions favored the Associa-
tion because it was independent,
because its officers were demo-
cratically selected by the vote of
members, its finances were open
to inspection of all members;

NOTARIES —
ATTORNEYS

The New York State Law re-
quires all notary and attorney's
SEAL PRESSES and RUBBER

| bers in an effective
Mr,

What State Employees Should Know

aT EN oe

CN. RRR WET

By THEODORE BECKER

Court Upholds Denial
Without Examination

‘The limitations on promotion
without examination after re-
classification, discussed in this
column a few weeks ago, are illus-
trated in a recent decision of the
New York County Supreme Court.
This ruling was rendered in a»
case involving a group of employ-
ees in the State Insurance Pund
whose former position of Compen-
sation Hearing Representative was
reclassified to ssistant Compen-
sation Claims Examiner withou'
change in service and grade.

This reclassification is in ac-
cordance with a plan of reorgan-
jwation and reclassification, left
these employees in Service 6, Grade
3 ($2,200-$2,700) and took effect
April 1, 1944.

Por more than a year and a
half thereafter the employees did
not question the propriety of their
new classification.

In October, 1945, however, an
official of the Pund urged that
the reorganization, accomplished
while he was in the armed forces,
had “reorganized the former com-
pensation hearing representatives
out of their jobs" and that such)
employees should be “upgraded”
one grade on the ground that the
hearing duties performed by them
had been transferred to the senior
compensation claims examiners,

and the employees performing the
duties of such higher grade on a
temporary basis had shown their |
capacity and ability,

Depariment Hearings Held |

As a result of this recommenda- |
tion, the Classification Board held
a hearing and denied petitioners’
request for the higher title on the
ground that the issue raised was
one of eligibility and not classt-|
fication because the employees)
sought the higher title without
examination, |

On further appeal to the: State |
Civil Service Commission on the
issue of eligibility, the similarity
in duties between the old position |
and the higher grade position was)
stressed at a hearing held by such
Commission. The Commission

Prior to the meeting Executive
Secretary Lochner conferred with
officers of the chapter and Fred
J. Walter, Vice-president of the
Association of Employees of the
State Department of Mental Hy-
giene, Following the meeting Mr.
Lochner discussed with individual
members any problems they had.!

of Classification

concluded that a promotion exe
amination should be held and that
“upgrading” without examination
would be inequitable and contrary
to law. The examination was
scheduled. Thereupon, the peti-
tioners brought suit.

‘Wisdom Not in Issue

In reaching its conclusion that
the petitioners were not entitled
to reclassification to the higher
title without examination, the
court made three distinct points:

1. The 1944 reclassification did
not alter petitioners’ class, grade
or salary range. So far as their
duties were concerned, the Classi<
fication Board had found that the
duties required of the petitioners
as Assistant Compensation Claims
Examiners were substantially the
same as the duties performed by
them as Compensation Hearing
Representatives. The classification
was not shown to be arbitrary,
capricious or violative of any
statutory enactment, The wisdom
of the classification not being for
the court, but for the Civil Service
Commission, and the latter having
acted In a manner not shown to
be improper, the court cannot
interfere.

Promotion Request Illegal '

2. The petitioners had qualified
by examination for a 6-3 position
paying $2,200-$2,700. They seek
a 6-4 position paying $2.800<
$3,550, without examination. This
constitutes a° promotion without
an examination which is palpably
illegal and makes the petitioners®
pleading insufficient, as a matter
of law, to justify granting the re=
lief asked for.

3. Although six of the peti<
tioners are veterans they are not
aided by the Military Law. Such
law does not alter their status, so
for as their right to promotion
without examination is concerned.
The law provides for the entry on
@ preferred eligible list of the
names of public employees whose
positions have been abolished
while they were performing mill<
tary duty. Here, the veteran peti+
tioners were not deprived of the
employment in which the law
seeks to protect them. They are
sill in positions of the same sal~
ary grade, The Military Law does
not contemplate giving such vet~
erans a higher grade position
without examination just because
their old position was reclassified,
(Morgenstern vy. Murray.)

PAL. BENEFIT SHOW DEC, 9

“Stars Shine For PAL,” the
Police Athletic League annual
benefit performance, will be pre=
sented at Madison Square Garden
on Monday evening, December 9,
1946,

EIEI ISI ISITE SEH:

MEN’S C

LOTHING

. » AT GREAT SAVINGS

SUITS

All-Wool Worsted & Gabordines
Sport Jochets - Sport Trousers

TOP COATS

Coverts - Tweeds - Others

OVERCOATS

All Sizes - Longe
Shorts - Regulars

Warner, Francis Watts, D. Bar-
ron Leathem, Lloyd Kinneston,
Charles Seamans, Lyman Durphy,
Charles Cosgrove, W. Clifford
Rhodes, Ellis Marshall, Floyd Con-
verse, Wilfred Boury, William)
Mevhan, James McCarthy, Walter)
La Barge, Treasurer, and Leon
Armer, President,

Great Meadow Chapter: Prank
B. Egan, Harry Wrye, Kenneth M
Bowden, Benedict Kirkpatrick,
John Mack, and Leo Britt.

Matteawan State Hospital Chap.
ter; Michael Sholdis, James
Browne, Miss May Devon, Mrs.
Helen Masten, Louis Vix, Michael
Kirby, Albert Carr, William Me-
her, Prank Patterson, and Harry
W. Phillips. |

Dannemora State Hospital)
Chapter: William Holzer, Bernard |
Wallace, Bernard Rocette, Arthur
Tacy, Dorothy McCasland, Albert |

STAMPS changed—in effect
since September 1, 1946.

Order us te change
them for you today

SAMUEL H. MOSS, Inc.

36 East 23rd Street
New York 10, New York
Algonquin 44600

AT THE FACTORY .

D. J. Downing, Secretary of Local
Chapter.

Hudson River State Hospital
Chapter; Margaret Scott, Charles
Veith, Angus Brownell, Lillian
Eisert, Ada Smith, Russell Mur-
phy, Arthur Marx, Louis Garrison,
John Burke, John Whalen, George‘
Magee, Aaron Decker, Frances
Robinson, and Johanna Williams,

Old Estoblis!
Affords the People of the

BRONX, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,

WESTCHESTER & MANHATTAN |

the odvontege of having their tur coots

® REMODELED °

+ + Styles To Please Every Taste...

Poster, Charles Layhee, ‘Thomas AIRED © Tailored to Fit Every Build Judiciously
Tobin, Wesley LaPorte, Gaylor REP

vray, Howard St, Clair, and Ed- Fee ice ; :
ward Beauchemin | ely thangs ocoepis OPEN WEEKDAYS, 9am. to5 SATURDAYS, 9 0 3
Napanoch Institution Chapter;
William Paterno, Harold Butler, | BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN

Gerrick Clothing Corp.

Entire Top Floor
2887 ATLANTIC AVENUE |

Cor, Warwick Street, Brooklya, Y. AP 7-0534

1 hhh dehehehahehehebehaiehaiehaiahalal

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Published every lueaday Oy
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HUDSON 5S!
PE

Selection of Smort
L
AN LAMB, MUSKRAT
We buy your old fur coat—pay highest prices

Entered os sacond-clanm matter Octo.
79,

I 57 EAST TREMONT AVENUE

| 2 BLOCKS WEST OF CONCOURSE 2 BLOCKS EAST OF JEROME
| kudi Open Till 9 F. M,

Subscription Price $2 Fer Your
Individeas! Copie 4

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LAW MAKING BONUS Steno and Typist)

PERMANENT IS IN BAG, 5670/67), 7S5

Spovini to The LEANER
DECLARES OSTERTAG 2238/8 Q072s cy
Department of Civil Service ts
making arrangements to admin-
Spect®): Wo Sia CRADER |, Speaking at the Association's! ister the practical or machine
ELMIRA, Nov, 19—The bonus| third annual banquet, the Attica text part of the No. 4000 Typist

legislator also pledged that an act
will be passed next year

ts permanent now, to all practical and No, 4001 Stenographer exami-

placing

egis e ct nations the written part of
eens seeete PACE) the 40-hour week into effect. . | which was held on June 29, — |
Mt as part of the Peld-Hamilton| ‘The theme was Mr, Ostertne MWe are planning to Hold these
schedules, Assemblyman Harold C,| remarks came in a statement! practical tests starting Saturday
Ostertag told the Elmira Reform- Lar Mel must progress but let's: December 7, 1046, and they will
te ception Ce Shap. | Pe rieht.” be given on as many dates as may
atory and Reception Center Chap- "rie was referring to Association | pe necessary, depending on avail-
ter of the Civil Service Employees | efforts to enact a 25-year retire-

ability of rental typewriters,” said

Association

ment program for institucional! Charles L. Campbell, Administra~
‘The meeting was held in the | employees of the State tive Director |
Mark Twain He President Backs 25-Year Pension “We have made a survey of the
rears 3 ; Hie | rental typewriter situation in the
edward Looney wis toastmuster,| He said any change in the pres-| Metropolitan area, and it Is found
Peter Calabrase presented the! ent re pent system must be that there are sufficient machines
Secretary's report and Ange Carey) feneral in fts application co all ble for the competition in
Nib anton oe FeOEI , ena State employees and one branch | New York City. A survey of the
the Treasurer's report. At the! wit never b: given preference | upstate centers is now under way.
ais were Asaph Hall, Chairman,! over other workers on the State| Only those candidates who have
Board of Visitors, Elmira Reform- | payroll received @ passing grade of 75 per
story; Lawrence Law, President,|. He emphasized that "I stand’ cent or over are being notified for
t Price hy. o -, behind your reque: but urged the practical or machine tests.
Riven) Prison. . Chapt Calc a Statewide survey to determine | However, notice to appear for the
LeRoy Weaver, Assistant Super- solvency of retirement | practical test must not be as-|
intendent, Elmira Reformatory;| system and discover how great a| sumed to be official notice of
i k Christian, Ex-Super-| drain tt ¢ passing the written part of the!
arked that the ion.
ut of Elmira Reformato:
satel seoeepiay oat Mtory id be enacted but will be approximately
Kendall % if its fund tes for t tests In
eles ere rdepiewed in a few years by &| New York City
Harry sudden drain candid: s in the other 41 centers
: He suid the wartime bonuse hrou it the State
ranging f m 14 to 30 per cent Candidate who do not receive
added (o prewar sala will be a notice to appear for the ma-
eMtant perectar | is base pay at the next chi test within a e
diay Reception’ C and also pledged that the time before December ould
“ge pg work week will be reduced from | refrain from honing or writ-
Reform ranetagge 48 to 40 hours with overtime for| ing to the Si Department. of
on; Dr duties performed after 40 hours. | Civil ice in New York or Al-
Buperintendent, Eltnira Praises State Workers pany reqarding: the rating a
hig ela pela __| they received because this infor-
Chaancey Pde Assemblyman Ostertag told the | mation cannot. be given out until
Benator son Diste State workers that 4hey are an all candidates’ papers have been
Ostertag, As 1 Wy-| integral part of the State govern- | rated in all subject
, OF Ker, ment and that government This Department ha irveyed
ey. | function J» largely ce and the! about 30 typew agen-
on Chad: | avy is what th reonnel | ¢ the a
ae makes it.” and to date three companies in-
Thomas Morrissey, Ralph He pral Senator Hammond} dicated they have rental type-
Harry Fargo, Harty Smith and Assemblyman Tifft for their| Writers, two of them being in
Bere ana Atitae Bier efforts on behalf of Slate 6 Brooklyn and one in Manhattan
> ety Kalver, Secretary to Mr.) Ployec i
voke briely Utica Group Names
re for it
Meeker, Mt and competent Aides to Run Party
Marie Burn iy LEADER
Bilene followed by a| UTICA Nov. 19 The follow
Hori jerry. "Phe committees have been
1 Howard played. Mt a patty to be held
eknoy ructor at the | /"@s Hall, November 20, at 8 p.m
O'Dea by the Utica State Chapter of the
Cure w ‘ State Associa 7
abra Watkin, Perry, General Chair
maa President “y ce ata ; t
s “Y" | dent, Her asuret Kauth
Ostertag’s Remarks Anue Cot Cal yn Jones, Chair
Execut ward :
dee Vera Helder
A th ey, Willia « d fat
ha m Jumes O'De Da Anca} ea
by ly nt Karwa
n of by Hug } Ii
sig ; " cu Chat
i Dutche

ST. LAWRENCE HOSRITAL

| USP OTE IR a

The State
| Employee

By Dr. Frank L. Tolman

President, The Association of State
id

Civil Service Employees, Inc.,
Member Employees’ Merit Award
Board.

ev Ea any

Words of Thanks And a Dip lie Memory

YOUR PRESIDENT takes the liberty of devoting his column thix
week to the very pleasant task of saying “thank you” to all the
officers and members of the Association who joined in the party given
to celebrate his forty years in State Service.

1 eceived Many more honors than I have ever deserved
my small corner, I have tried to do my job reasonably well with
much thought of reward or recognition. I found that my job widened
nut into many unexpected fields, One of the most important of these
fields is the Association of State Civil Service Employees

In the early days of the Association we were a small group with
no definite program but with an er interest in State government
As we came to know actual government better, we discovered thal
Civil Service was often more honored in the breach than the observ-
found the legislature somewhat remote and i! formed
ctvil service law and its operation

Virst Great Achievement Concerned Pensions

As I look back, {t seems strange that for so many years the
Assoviation had no program and no great pi or recognition
first great achievement of the Association and its friends
wa peme ystem, Then began a long
lassification of State position: y
hagen Survey, As the Governor classification bill in 1932
the As ion was forced to salvag’ {t could by the use of the
a es in the budget until the Peld-Hamilton Law was drafted
by the Association and pa I ature
The agencies set up by \d-Hamilton Law and its amend-
ments, namely the Classification Board and the Salary Board are far
from perfect. but they can be made better, That is a chief problem
for the future
From the beginning Association has been the wa

principle

the champion of the and the practice of Civ
has plugged many holes in the Civil Service Law. It has aided in
t er appropriations for the Civil Service Department so
rate job of personnel administration might be possible.
§ ¢ Administration has improved, but the major problem of
commission control olved
When things looked bad, the Association has t them
better by working with the Administration and th as
far as possible, and by sponsoring new lesistation wt
Joint Effort Proves Us Value
Long ago member f the Associat convinced that
le could be individual employe r their own in-
dual lot. 1 leved that. someth: done by united
intelli at better J e to
people stration of a highly
killed and sele employees
T elation s now come to maturity. It
ha radition: ishments to its credit
had nificant of the
4 ‘ OC lations
ith hundred mbt p been re-
arding to me and I
M the {vil se i r he Civil Service
tion, march to Til be working with

THREE TEAMS ARE TIED
AMONG CORRECTION BOWLERS

ssiated t
SPURS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE mae iat siecle (0 7 ganie honors belong to John Daley
Gertrud
ALBANY, Noy with 205, and high trip
2 Hospital’ Chapter of the Ciytl meeting of teams comprising to Werner Kos at
"Nor, 18 These ake Sery Eimploye Association i Monday | League of the Capitol League is bowling each W
for Amber Huntley, | 9 ting new mem-~ Officers will| Correction Department Chapter | day night at the Recreation Alleys
Chairman, Edgar Costi Janet rds this year. With) be nominated are currently showing great en-| in Menands, N. Y¥.
Brainard pbawrence only one month of the new Asso- thusiasm as three teams are tied| Plans are now being completed
Elizabeth Hobbs, Robe ciation year, beginning October 1 for first place, Highest averages | by the officers of the League for a
Blanche Spilman, Salina expired the committee nas re-| Wantagh to Dance | sion ie women were made by| High-Low ‘Tournament to be held
non, Bertha Edgerton, William| newals and new membership from} The Long Island Inter-County| Margaret Gilhooly, Olga Mudar| December 18. The committee in
Rheome and Bertha Edgerton, all| over 300 employees of the insti-| State Park Chapter of the Clyil| and Alicia Carrigan, with 123, 120| charge of arrangements for the
pe smployees of St. Law: State | tution, At this rate, it won't be Becvi Employees Association | and 119, respectively. Miss Carri-| banquet is as follows: Helen Thau
Hospital, Ogdensburg long until practically every eligible! Inc. is holding its annual Thanks-| gan likewise boasts high triple| and Betty Cregan, Co-Chairmen
The reason is that they con-|employee of the institution aMilic aiying Informal Dance at Wan-| among the women, with a 420) assisted by Letitia Falle, Vera
stitute the membership commit-| ates with the chapter. The goal|tagh, L, 1, fire house on the| total | Weissenburger, Anne O'Brien and
tee of the St, Lawrence State| is 100 per cent evening of November 23rd. Among the men, high single! Alicia Carrigan

tel Chopter of the Ci
i)

i Service Employ

places another, this one for St,

Patrick's Day. The
UFOA BACKS DRIVE
FOR ‘SUBSTANTIAL’
INCREASE IN PAY

Vociferous approval was siven

to the prom of the Uniformed)
Fire Officers Association for a
substantial salary increase, at al
UFOA meeting held Jast Thursday)
night at the Hotel Martinique.
Unanimous support of the Execu-
tive Committee was voted. Ap-
proval was given, also, of an
assessment, |

At the close of the meeting the}
period for receipt of nominations
for Executive Committee yacaactes |
expired. Battalion Chief J

Was unopposed as representative of
the Chief Officers, Captain rep-
resentation {5 being contested by|
Captain Fred Meusle, of &neine
219, Brooklyn, and Captain Charles
Walsh, of Engine 76, Manhattan. |
Also the Lieutenant representa-
tion developed a contest between

the present Financial Secretary,
Lieutenant John Dalton, Engine
63, The Bronx, and Lieutenant
Fred Martin, of H. & L. 129,
Queens.

Tt is expected that the ballots
will be distributed within the
next couple of weeks.

Parther inquiry into the chest
X-ray program was the sudject
of a talk by Lieutenant Henry
Fehling, Recording Secretary.

Lieutenant

Association, to be held on April ¥
next at the Manhattan Center.

After discussion of minor points,
the constitution and bylaws weie
adopted unchanged.

Reports on the Pension Board
rules by the Welfare Committee
were accepted as read.

Veteran Seniority Bill
Adopted Unanimously

(Continued from Page 1)
the period spent in the armed |
forces.
UPA and PBA Effort

The successful result thus far
follows the intense campaign
waged by the Uniformed Firemen's
Association, which had the bill
drawn up, pushed it with mighty
and concerted effort, and lef no
stone unturned in tts drive for
victory, and the notable work of
the Patrolman’s Benevolent Asso-
ciation.

The PBA gained a lot of sup-
port from various yeterans’ organ-
izations and hopes to continue to
have thelr support. They obtained
a@ petition of 75,000 names to
present to the Council, A PBA
committee has been formed. John |
Haggerty is the Chairman and the
members are James Scott, George
mas Cummins and

The law provides that it take |
effect immediately. Tt was sent to}
the Board of Estimate, whose ap-
proval is necessary. If that fs
given, Mayor O'Dwyer will hold
a hearing on the measure, |

‘The elimination of July 1, 1940.)
as the starting date benefits
War T veterans.
in brackets,
face in the following text of
bill as adopted

§ F41-18.0. Credit for service in

Deletion is shown

the

the armed forces,—Any person
ppointed to a position in the
mpetitive class of the City of
York from an eligible Est or

ul eligible list established
under section 246 of the military
aw of the State of New York
and who shall have served in the
armed forces of the United States
1 be entitled to credit for
service in the following manner:

1, He shall have the time served |
by him in the armed forces counted |
as service in the position to which
he has been appointed from an|
eligible list or special eligible list
in determining his compensation,
promotion; but for retiremen! and
pension, it shall be upon condition |
that he shall contribute to the |
appropriate pension system a sum
equal to the amount which he
would have required to contribute
had the time served in the armed
forces been served in th position
to which he had been appointed.

2. Credit for such a service in
the armed forces shall be deter
mined upon the date that the ap-
pointee’s name on the eligible list
was reached for certification.

3. Any appointee who completed
one-half of his civil service ex-
amination and had been prevented
from taking or completing the
other half by reason of his service |
in the armed forces and there-|
after successfully completed the
remaining half of the said exami~
nation and had his name entered |
‘on the eligible list in relative or~
der of rating shall be entitled to
credit for service in the armed
forces as if his name had original-
ly been placed on the eligible list
and had been reached in its regu-
lar order for certification,

4. The term “service in the
armed forces” shall mean military
service in the military, naval, or
aviation service of the United
Btates (subsequent to July first,
nineteen hundred forty) during
the jods of any war declared

nineteen hundred forty, or any
other act of congress supplement-
ary or amendatory thereto, or any

| similar act of congress hereafter

enacted and irrespective of the
fact that such service was entered
upon following a voluntary en-
listment therefor or was required
under one of the foregoing acts
of congress, Notwithstanding the
foregoing provisions of this para-
graph, the term “service in the
armed forces" shall not include
any of the foregoing services en-
tered upon voluntarily on or after
January first, nineteen hundred
forty-seven.

5. If any clause, sentence, vara-
graph, section or part of this local

of competent jurisdiction to be
invalid, such judgment shall not
affect, impair or invalidate the
remainder thereof but shal! be
confined in its operation to the
clause, sentence, paragraph. sec-
tion or part thereof directly in-
volved in the controversy in which
such judgment shall have been
rendered.”

Anton Rader pre-)
veph | sented an outline of arrangements | custodians themselves are civil
Rooney, of the Fourth Battalion,| for the first annual ball of the! service employees, but they are

law shall be adjudged by any court |

‘The Citizens Union's wrote a
letter to the Board of Estimate
and the Board of Education, ask-
ing civil service status for school
| cleaner employees. It follows: |
+ “About 3,000 custodial workers |

in the city’s schools have threat-/
ened to strike for higher wages.
‘These workers work for the City
but are not employed by the City.
They are hired and paid by the}
janitors or custodians of the|
school buildings, The janitors or

| not ordinary employees.

| “The Board of Education gives
\each janitor a lump sum to take
care of the building. The janitor
does not have to account for it,|

Janitofs themselves enjoy the]
| usual benefits of civil service em-
| ployees—pensions, vacations with
| pay and sick leave. The cleaners,
| sweepers, elevator operators and
others whom they employ, al-
though full-time employees, have
none of these benefits of vivil

| service employment
| Solitary Example

“This anomalous system exists
| nowhere elxe in the State, and is|
said to exist in only about 1 per
cent of the school systems of the
country. In the city’s colleges, it
| was abolished some years ago by
| the board of higher education, It
| 1s no longer used In a few of the!
cl schools.
| “Tt was thoroughly examined in
1943 by Dr, George D. Strayer
for the New York City sub-com-
mittee of the Joint Leg!
Committee on Education,

nown

Patrolman Tenor to
\Make Concert Debut

Tan Cosman, the NYC Patrol-
man who last season made his
debut in grand opera with the
New York City Opera Company,
will make his concert debut in
Joint recital with Lucy Kelston, |
| Soprano .at Town Hall on Thurs-
day evening, December 12

A Patrolman on the Midtown
Squad, the tenor has been on the
\force for 84¢ years.

ai |

Ved VWVYVVVYVV VY YTV VY YTV TY YTV YY

Issued by
York.

ocal N

M, LAE.

GOOD NEWS FOR VETERANS

The Di Faleo Bill,
rights to all veterans in

VVVYVYV YY YT |

ubstitution in bold Cryi, SERVICE BULLETIN No. 5
the Uniformed Piremen’s Association of Greater New
American Federation of Labor,

|
JOHN P. CRANE, seca

granting full seniority
Municipal Civil Service,

has been approved by the City Council.

That's good news!

The Uniformed
Greater New York, whic!

Firemen's

Association of
h sponsored and actively |

supported the Bill, is particularly gratified over its
passage and takes this occasion to publicly thank
and commend the City Council,

THERE'S STILL

WORK AHEAD

However, the passage of the Di Falco Bill by

the Council does not mean that the measure has
been enacted into law, Approval by the Board of

Estimate and acceptance

of the Board’s action, if

faverable, by Mayor O’Dwyer are necessary before

our Civil Service vete
this legislation. *
We urge all who su

ns can enjoy the benefits of

pported the Di Falco Bill

before the City Council to continue their good work

until final succeas is ach

ieved,

Make your stand on the Di Falco Bill known
to the Mayor and all other members of the Board
of Estimate by letter, posteard or telegram.

OUR VETERANS DID A JOB FOR US!

NOW, WE CAN DO

A JOB FOR THEM!

by the United States or nage This advertisement paid for by the Uniformed Piremen's Association
ty

under the selective training
service act of nineteen hundred
forty, or the national guard and

of Greater New York, Loca)

) No, 4, LAPP, A, P. of L,

and whatever he saves is his, The |?

-
Housing Authority

Has Openings For
Clerk and Stenos

The NYC Housing Authority has

an opening as Assistant Budget
Clerk. Any permanent employee
in the title of Clerk, Stenographer
or Typist, Grade 2, interested in
this position should write to the
NYC Housing Authority, 122 Eust
42nd Street, New York 17, N. ¥.
stating qualifications, or he may
call for an interview at the above
address, 6th floor, between the
hours of 10 a.m. and noon. and
and 4 p.m.
‘There are also several vacancies
for Stenographer, Grade 2, in
Brooklyn and one in Manhattan,
Any Civil Service Stenographer
interested in a transfer may »oply
for these, also,
Noo

as the Coudert Committee, which
characterized it as a ‘venctnble
but vicious’ system. For years the
Board of Education has prorcised

to do something about it, and has
recently done nothing. In 1937
Governor Lehman wrote: ‘Prom-

ises have been made for a very
long time to remedy and correct
the situation, I believe that the
time has come when, without
further delay,-this should be cone,
both in. fairness to the empisyee:

and in the Interests of sound ad-/

ministration, It ix the task and
responsibility of the city officials

Giving Civil Service S‘atus
To Present School Cleaners
Gains Favor as Climax Nears

he work out ® satisfactory plan,
and Af necessary, to draft leeisin~
tion.’ (Public Papers of Governor
Lehman, 1937, pp. 369-370.)
Call for Action

“Why has nothing been done?
|Perhaps part of the answer is
contained In testimony given in
(a State Labor Relations Board
| proceeding in 1941. The Board
|found that helpers are hired
|‘through employment agencies,
|through recommendations of
friends and officials in the ade
ministration of the Board of Edue

; cation and through personal ap~

| plications to’ the janitors, In
| other words, the custodial service
| is actually a little field of perronal
and political patronage, subst-
dized by the Board of Educstion
through lump-sum grants of pub
lle funds,

“The other reasons phone
that the city would have to 9
more money if it hired its cuse
todial helpers directly and that
it might not get such efficient
service if they were given civil
service protections and not sub-
Ject to summary discharge at the
discretion of the custodians who
hire them, amount simply to an
admission that the city is taking
advantage of improper labor con=
ditions. Such conditions not only
are wrong in themselves, bu! ene
danger the welfare and education
of our children, as the present
strike threat makes clear.

“We urge you to use your in=
fluence to have the Board of
Education proceed without delay
to extend civil service to all cuse
todial employees.”

A friendly
neighbor to

CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL

Just a step from city.

stare and federal department
Drop in and use our many
friendly services.

Civil service pay checks cashed
without charge—war bonds
kept free for our depositors.
Many other important facilities
Open an account today.

51
Chambers St.

Open Mondays and Fridays =" 6 P. My
MIDTOWN OFFICE

5 East 42nd Street

Mambar Federai Depane
tmuwronee Corporation

Sometimes it ts good business to borrow.

need a new refrigerator,

ete, and you don’t have the ready cash for

why not discuss it with

If you
washing machine, radio,

it,
us? You will be pleayed

by the friendly and helpful service we offer,
Usually no co-signers needed.

Call, Write or Phone
PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MElrose 5.6900,

BRONX COUNTY

TRUST COMPANY

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE AT 148h STREET

THIRD AVE. E.TREMONT AVE. &, TREMONT, FOROKAM ROAR
st 'tateh Birwos™ Se boston Rae Si Bruchoer Blvd: "'t Setome ate
THIRD AVE. OGDEN AVE. STREET HUGH GRANT OIROLe
at Boston Road at University Ave at Pising Av, — at Parkchaster

reserve olficers mobilisation acl Of | AAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAABASAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA

Orennined 1808
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

to
Tuesday, November 19, 1946

QUAYLE GRATEFUL FOR BADGE
AND SCROLL ATTESTING HIS MERIT

Left te right: Frank Murphy, Acting Chief of Department: Frank J.

Quayle, Fire Commissioner; Nathan C. Horwitz, Low Assistant; James

J. Moran, First Deputy Fire Commissioner, and Dr. Harry M. Archer,
nd Deputy Fire Commissioner.

At Fire Department Headquar-| Murphy stated that the members
ters in the Municipal Building, of the Department as a whole
Acting Chief of Department F-ank wished to reciprocate in this way
ted gold Fire) the interest that Commissioner
8 badge and a vesti-| Quayle has consistently shown in
monial scroll to Fire Commis-| their welfare and well-being. |

sioner Frank J, Quayle. In the| Commissioner Quayle, in an
presence of the Assistant Chiefs | address of response, stated that
of the Department and the staff,| he would always cherish the Com-
Chief Murphy pointed out that/ missioner's badge and the ‘oll |
the badge and the scroll were in most highly, and that he would
grateful acknowledgement of the! continue to direct all his efforts
highly efficient manner in which! as Commissioner to the best in-
the Department has been ad:r.ini- terests of the members of the Pire
stered during the past year. Chief Department

SANITATION HEBREW SOCIETY
GIVES $500 MORE TO CHARITY

At a recent meeting of the Heb-| David Stern, Second Vive~
rew Spirit Society of the De-| dent; Solomon Chechel, Treasurer;
partment of Sanitation, $500 was) David Seiden, Financial Secretary;
donated to the United Jewish | Sol Berman, Recording Secretary;
Appeal Herman Klein, First Trustee;

This is only one of the many Murray Nannes, Second Trustee,
donations to numerous charity! and Isidore Blair, Third Trustee.
organizations of all denominations The Board of Directors consists
through the city made by this| of Reuben Hempling, Chairman;
group, The donation to the Police| Julius Kusch, Samuel Sterman,
Athletic League was $100. Isidore Cohen, Abraham Natarus, |

The welfare of the members is| Moe Frank and Max Helfgott
also looked after, as through loans Honorary life members are
and donations to the sick, There| Matthew J. Diserio, William J.|
is also a $450 insurance policy| Powell, Matthew Napear and
protecting both a member and his! Charles J, Labdon
wife. This insurance is free to| Rabbi Israel Schorr is Spiritual
members and family. The wel-| Director.
come sign on the door at 31 =
Second Avenue |

‘The officers of the Society are

Abe Moll, President; Reuben |
Hempling, First Vice-president;

|
Disabled Vets to Hold
Forum on Civil Service |

All disabled yeterans in civil
service (Municipal, State and
Federal) and members of their
families were invited by the Dis-|
abled Veterans in Civil Service to}
be present at the second annual
forum tomorrow (Wednesday) at
8:30 p.m. at Federation Hall, 163
‘West 57th Street, Manhattan. The
subject will be slation Affect-
ing the Disabled Veteran in Civil

rvice."’ Legislation at municipal
State and federal levels will be
discussed by experts in each field
Speakers will be Congre ae
Teo Rayfiel, Asse jody
Danie! Flynn, City Councilman S, | "AUATA ON PACK TONING. Sew mets
Samuel Di Palco. Avice ree. Mary. Hide
Col, John Vicat, State Com-| St tr Eagle! Alnany 4
of the DAV, will act as Bi Toate eats |
OBBY SHOP, the. mor |

of ceremonies, An open | imyLe wyLbi
1 period will follow ie 10 taew Ih

RETREATS |iiinev "ict

Noy, 22 to 24—Goneral Retreat |} *! Albany 44474
My Kew, Cletus Mulloy, 6.8

Nov. 29 to Dec, 1—Civil Service, HOTEL GRE |
d Professional Women oe
Ma Sh ee KEELER'S, Bl GREEN 8

Ar |
CONVENT OF MARY REPARATRIX
HAST 20th STREET, Nv
Kervervations: Astihand

Church Announcements

FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

DAILY Seavices —
$26 WEST 97th STREET | SUNDAY seavi
NEW YORK CITY COntsions —

PATROLMEN’S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION

CITY OF NEW YORK
WISHES :

To take this onnortunity to thank all those who aided
us in our work of obtaining the passage of the DiFalco
Bill, by the Council of the City of New York on Novem-
ber 12, 1946.

YOU MUST:

Remember that our work

not yet complete. The task
now before us is to have the Board of Estimate approve
this important measure.

WE URGE

All citizens, particularly Civil Service Emolovees, to
continue their efforts in support of this just bill.

YOU CAN:

Aid the work of this committee by immediately con-
tacting:

1.BY LETTER
2.BY POST CARD
3. TELEGRAM

THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE:

Hon. William O'Dwyer a

Hon. Lazarus Joseph

Hon. Vincent Impellitteri }
Hon. Hugo Rogers Hon. James Burke
President Borough of Manhattan President Borough of Queens
Hon. John Cashmore Hon. James Lyons
President Borough of Brooklyn President Borough of Bronx

Hon. Cornelius Hall
President Borough of Richmond

The Federal Government, the New York State Legislature and neighboring

municipalities have seen fit to correct this condition and we trust that

the Board of Estimate will provide as well for veterans employed by the
City of New York.

THE P.B.A. COMMITTEE
TO SUPPORT THE Di FALCO BILL

Raymond A. Donovan, President

Page Six ae sal

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

B E slow in considering, but resolute in action. —Biaa.

® Ciwil Sewiee
LEADER

Eighth Year

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. BEckman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher Maxwell Lehman, General Manager
H. J, Bernard, Executive Editor

- N. H. Mager, Business Manager

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1946

Sound Ideas Emerge
From Transit Dispute

LL the labor controversy in the Board of Transporta-

tion is over legal matters. Everybody agrees that the
transit workers are entitled to the 20-cents-an-hour, or
$400-a-year, pay increases,

There are four legal questions: (1) the right to
strike; (2) exclusive collective bargaining for one union;
(3) retroactive pay and (4) method of financing the
raises.

Mayor O'Dwyer has fortunately induced the Citizens
Budget Commission to withdraw its application for an
injunction to prohibit retroactive pay increases as a ‘‘gift”
outlawed by the State Constitution. That done, the Board
of Transportation promptly voted a retroactive pay resolu-
tion, thus concurring with the Board of Estimate, the
appropriating body. Next the Transport Workers Union
(CIO) approved its own committee’s recommendation not
to strike on the retroactive pay issue at least.

a The legality issuing budget certificates beyond a
limited amount is still in issue in the injunction suit. On
this point Mayor O'Dwyer seems ready to be shown. He
has expressed confidence in the legality of the $18,500,000
budget notes to cover the raises, including raises retro-
active to July 1 last. On the right to strike he continues
to support his Corporation Counsel, John J, Bennett, who,
in an opinion, said that the constitution, the civil service
Jaw and other statutes set the labor framework and rep-
resent the voice of the people, and that civil service
employees therefore have no right to strike. This, by the
way, is the same legal viewpoint taken by previous Cor-
poration Counsels and by the Civil Service Reform Asso-
ciation and the Citizens Union. The Board of Transporta-
tion itself says, all three members concurring: “No gov-
ernment can tolerate a strike against its authorit

The Transport Workers Union maintains that no law
specitically prohibits such strikes and that the city, when
it is in the transportation business, is on a par with a
private corporation similarly engaged,

Opinion is divided on exclusive bargaining. Many publie
jurisdictions, however, do bargain with employees on an
exclusive basis,

Financing Is a Problem for Officials

The legality of issuing budget notes in excess of
$8,000,000 can be of small concern to the employees who
have been voted increases, Financing the raises is no part
of their problem. Meeting living costs on their present
low pay is impossible and, even with the raises, they will
be confronted by a continuing economic problem, The City
will have to settle the financing problem itself.

It is unfortunate that the raises have been delayed
by legal questions, Had not Mayor O'Dwyer acted
promptly and effectively the whole question could still be
in desperate darkness, disastrous both to the employees
and to the public

A particularly noteworthy suggestion by him was
unluckily lost in the shuffle of more dramatic doings, that
an overall city labor policy should be established. The
recognition of the rights of all employees, and the aban-
donment of peacemeal attempts at solutions, augur for
more stable and satisfactory labor relations. Solutions
of difficulties over pay, hours and working conditions are
possible without recourse even to threats of strikes by
publie workers, but uniform fairness is attainable only
under & uniform city policy,

SYRACUSE CHAPTER TO HEAR |
HOW SPEECH EXPERT TALKS

Special to The LEADER | fessor Robert T. Oliver, head of
SYRACUSE, Nov, 19—The regu-|the School of Speech, Syracuse
Jar monthly meeting of the Syra- | University, who will talk on Korea.
cuse Chapter will be held Monday, | Professor Oliver was the first
November 25, at 8 p.m. in the! civilian to go into Korea after
Hotel Syractise, The President,| occupation by the U. 8. Army. He
Doris LeFever, will preside, A re-| recently returned after teaching
oe of the progress of the plans; at the University of Korea,
jor the annual dinner will be The officers of the Chapter, be-
jiven by the Chairman, Etola| sides Miss LeFever, are Catherine
Mhuckey. The Chairman of the| Powers, Pirst Vice-president, Syra-
Membership Committee, Catherine | cuse Psychopathic Hosp'tal,
Powers, will report on the cam-| Marian Birchmeyer, Second Vice-
paign for new members, president, State Insurance Pund;
Alter the regular business meet-| Joseph Mercurio, Treasurer, Tax
fmm. Raymond Castle, District! and Finance Department, and Ida
Manager of the State Department} Meltzer, Secretary, Workmen's
@f Commerce, will introduce Pro- Hon Board,

| the past 16 years,

MERIT MAN

ee eee a)

BIAGIO ROMEO

IAGIO ROMEO has been Presi-
dent of the Psychiatric Insti-
tute Chapter of the Civil Service

Employees Assn. for the past two
years and a friend of employees for
Mr, Romeo, a
Building Guard, is also a jack of
all trades and master of many.
At the Institute, his hearty laugh
and friendly smile
many a newcomer feel at home.
His aims have always been to
better relations between employ-
ees, He is a one-man bureau of
morale, an ability which he de-
veloped while in his own business:
prior to entering State service.

A believer in the Statewide and
Mental Hygiene Associations, he
has been the guiding influence
in their promotion among the
Psychiatric Institute employees
for the past 12 years. He has
given freely of his time to the
Psychiatric Institute Credit Union,
He Is its past President.

Mr. Romeo remarked that the
S-day week, 4-week vacation and
sick leave became a recent reality,
He is certain that the present ad-
ministration will haye the honor
of establishing the 25-year retire-
ment plan,

Women Employees
Are Fewer as Vets
Get More U. S. Jobs

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 — The
number of women in the Federal
service has steadily decreased,
because of the increase in the
number of veterans employed

The number of women employed
by the Government in July, 1945,
was 1,095,876, only about 10,250
fewer than the highest number
of women it ever employed—1,-
106,132 mm July, 1944

Figures for August, 1946, show
the total number of women em-
ployed at 616,433, a cut of nearly
44 per cent from’ the war peak.

The percentage of women com-
pared with the total of both men
and women employed is consider-
ably greater than in the prewar
Perlod. In June, 1940, the total
number of women employéd was
186,210, or 18 per cent of the
total Pederal employees; in Au-
Sust, 1946, 28 per cent,

At present about half of all
male Federal employees are vet-
erans, and more than 37 per cent
of-all employees are veterans.

Woman Tops Winners
Of Awards at ODB

Topping all winners for @
month, Mrs, Ethel C, Olson, of
Newark, N, J., won @ cash award
of $150 for a suggestion to im-
prove operations at the ODB,

Two other Newark residents also
ceived cash awards for sugges-
tions. They were Sam A. Kaul-
man, three-time winner, and Pred
Steinbrenner,

Mrs, Olson suggested a proce-
dure which saves substantial time
in reopening family allowance ac-
counts for soldiers reenlisting in
the Army. A section chief in the

| Family Allowance Division, she
has been with the ODB since
July, 1942,

Pour other winners were named:
Thomas D. Lioyd, Leo Varon, Mrs.
Lucy B. Stover and Mrs, Ida V
Hancock,

Bach winner received also @ let-
ter of commendation from Colonel
Robert H. Bradshaw, Commanding
Officer of the ODB,

have made

A Head-on Fight
Over Strike Issue
Is On Its Way

By E. J. Jeffries, Jr.
layor of Detroit

ETROIT has had @ civil service system for upwards of 30 years,

Tt has never been touched by scandal in any way, It has the
highest approbation of the community, All employees of the city
come within its purview. Only about 10 or 12 executives are exempt
~~ civil service. We have some honorary commissioners and execu=

ves,

We have had craft unions and CIO and AFL and municipal
employees’ associations for almost 30 years. We have never consented
to exclusive collective bargaining. We have a strong Mayor form of
government. The Mayor has unusual responsibility and authority,
I think by and large the Mayor of Detroit is the umpire as relates to
labor organizations and the civil service system.

We have an old, well-run civil service system: It was a natural
Place for a labor organization in a labot-conscious town to make
great strides, The rigidity of the laws slows down the daily routin
of handling personnel problems, The delay in handling large groups
adds to employee grievances and makes fertile ground for labor
organizers.

We have progressed far enough in our municipality that one
thing stands out as the obvious answer. The personnel man at first
was in the nature of a glorified appointment clerk who kept the
statistics when the department had changes in its administrative
echelon and saw to it that things were compatible with the regula-
tions of the civil service system, He was in effect a liaison official
with the department head and the civil service system. We need
something beyond that level, We need the new technique known as &
Jabor relations man, a technique quite different from the personnel
man—we need a person who can be the liaison agent between the
policy-making group and the actual administration of the department.

We have approximately 21,000 employees under the supervision
of the central municipal government. We have upwards of 1,500 job
classifications. We have 22 or 23 major departments. We are in
every kind of human endeavor, We must haye an individual who can
keep abreast of the times and on what is happening in the city. My
complaint with the sivil service system ts fundamental. It is the
victim of circumstances, We like to think we have it manned by
expert technicians thoroughly familiar with job qualifications and all
of the fine gradations that go toward making the big swell that is
municipal employment in its many phases, We are in an age where
employees are more self-conscious than they have ever been.

Threat of Strikes

Civil service was, I believe, conceived for two fundamental reas
sons: One to protect the continuity of employment despite constantly
changing management, I do not know whether it was for the pro-
tection of the employees or to protect them against constant changing
management. We haye large labor organizations in this countr
national in size and with unusual local powers. Employee groups have
the protection of affiliation and the advantage of action on a large
community scale as a result of their affiliation of what is rapidly
becoming a political party in this country. This is another reason
why a labor relation division within the civil service set up is abso~
lutely necessary for the continued smooth operation of governmental
agencies,

The threat of governmental strikes is a new conception of em=
ployee power as related to government, It is such a potent weapon
that it can completely paralyze the operation of government and can
actually nullify organized government. If the fraternal order of
police could actually orgapive all of the police agencies of the United
States, it is possible that the enforcement program of our law could
completely break down,

The City of Pontiac had @ municipal strike in the Department
of Public Works which lasted eight weeks. It completely disorganized
the municipality. Detroit has been threatened several times with a
strike of its employees, Fortunately, it has not materialized. As an
adminstrator I am yery much conscious of the fact that the whole
city can be crippled by the walkout of a relatively smail group of
our employees.

I should like to see @ labor relations man ih every governmental
agency. He should be a top executive. I prophesy that in some place
in the country in the next two years there will be a knock-down-ani
drag-out fight as to whether the duly-elected representatives of the
people will administer public agencies or whether representati of
labor organizations led by some young firebrand will run the com=
munity.

We have to do a quick and better job of keeping employees
employer relationships in a more harmonious mood. This is espe=
cially true in. big ¢ities, where top administrators do not the
opportunity of knowing the individual employees or their gric
Tam in accord that the delays in solying personnel problems are the
things that foster grievances or disturbances, There is no problem
a Mayor struggles with as much as that of personnel velations.

{An article by, another author, taking an opposing view, will be
published soon —Editor.|

JOINT CAMPAIGNS WAGED
AGAINST FOX AND DOG RABIES

Bpeeia to The LUADER create and maintain @ scaycliy of

ALBANY, Nov, 19—A campaign| foxes in a barrier zone around
to control rables in foxes by cre-| these counties, Mr, Duryea

ating a “zone of fox searcity”| He added that if any rabid foxes

cross this vone and start a new
around the south-central New) center of infection, other wildlife
York State counties where an epi- | damage control units of the De~
demic of canine and bovine rabies| partment's Bureau of Game,
is prevalent has been Jaunched by| would be assigned to such new
the Conservation Department in| areas.
cooperation with the Depart-

“Canine rabies is still prevae
ments of Health and of Agricul-| lent in the south-central counties,
ture and Markets, Conservation

endangering humans and causing
Commissioner Perry B. Duryea| considerable loss among Ii
explained today, |

stock, Commisioner Duryea
The epidemic is centered in

pointed out, “We are concentrats
Broome, Chenango and Cortiand) ing on the tox while the Depart»
counties and parts of Tioga,

ment of Health is conducting an
‘Tompkins, Madison, Otsego and| inoculation campaign against rae
Delaware, he pointed out, The} bies in dogs, Thus the two agen-
special rabies-control crew will| cies hope to stop the spread of
consist of @ supervisor and nine) the disease and “eventually wipe
other trappers who will try tol it out,”

Duryea Presses Drive On Wildlife Violators
Special to The LEADER | have paid into the Conservation
ALBANY, Noy, 19—An all-out | Fund more than $10,000 and they

viv .| have lost their meat as well,” he

drive by the Conservation Depart-| Rave \ont ney tity should know

ment is being waged to protect! tha: we mean business,”

wildlife from poachers, Commis-| The fines represent a total of

sioner Perry B, Duryea said today.| several thousand man-hours of
“tn

less than @ month violators | work by geme protectors,

(
my
q

}

1
FLEMMING ASKS HIGHER PAY
AND MORE ESTEEM FOR JOBS
THAT CARRY RESPONSIBILITY

Special to The LEADER

PRINCETON, Nov. 19— The
Public service should earn higher
esteem, U. 5. Civil Service Com~-
missioner Arthur 8, Flemming
said In « talk at Princeton Uni-
Wersity.

“We are constantly in danger of
entrusting highly complex respon-
Biilities to second-rate men,” he
Said. “If we put second-rate men
in the Government's scientific la-
oratories, in important positions
fm the field of international rela-
tions, and in our key administra-
tive posts, we are deliberately
Jeopardizing everything for which
We fought in World War I.

“As never before in our history,
top policy-making officials of the
Federal Government must be sup-
Ported by a career service made up}
Of persons whose qualifications are!

second to none.

“If our policy-making officials
are to receive such support, the
public service must be heid in
much higher esteem than it is
today. To reach this goal, we
must, of course, keep improving
the career service. We must pay
higher salaries to our top profes-
sional, scientific and administra~
tive personnel. Our present ceiling
of $10,000 on salaries for the
career service should be lifted to
at least $15,000, We must provide
opportunities for continued growth
to those who are engaged in pro-
fessional, scientific and technical
work. In-service training, leaves
of absence for advanced study, as
well as opportunities to observe
how problems are handled outside
of Government, should all be in-
cluded in such a program.”

LETTER CARRIERS TO PRESENT
RECORD PROGRAM TO CONGRESS

(Continued from Page L)
Mediate increase of $600 per an-
num for those now on the retire-
ment rolls, 25-year optional re-
tirement at $1,800 annuity; un-|
remarried widows and children to
get 50 per cent of annuity; salary
increases to cover additional rise
in cost of living, time and one-
half for compensatory time, flye-
day. 30-hour week; retroactive
longevity pay; full compensation
for injury instead of 2/3 as at
present; mandatory — seniority; |
modernization of postal equip-
ment; double time for Sundays
and holidays, and 30-day vaca-

tions and 20-day sick leave.

The N. Y. Branch, Railway Mail
Association (APL) commented:

“There is no doubt that if the|
NALC had come out for the re-
peal of the Hatch Act, hampering |
us as Government employees from
using and applying the same
methods to solve our problems as
is permitted all other citizens, the
job of the Joint Conferences and
the job of our national officers as
well would be much easier, We
can only see the failure of the)
NALC to do this, as a mistaken |
idea on the part of the national
officers of the NALCO.”

Shapiro Tells Program |
At Postal Men's Rally!

The Progressive ticket, headed |
by Abraham Shapiro, in the elec-
tion of officers of Branch 36,
National Association of Letter
Carriers, will hold a midtown rally
tomorrow (Wednesday) at the
$2 Club, 32 East 32nd Street.
Mr. Shapiro, candidate for Presi-
@ent, and Louis Warm, the Pro-
gressive ticket’s candidate for
Vice-president, will speak. Argu-
ments will be presented for the
election of the entire Progressive
ticket,

Mr, Shapiro, Secretary of}
Branch 36 for three years, and|
former President of the Joint
Conference of Affiliated Postal
Employees, outlined the program.
Tt includes campaigns for 25-year
optional retirement at $1.800 al-
Jowance and increase of $600 in
the retirement allowance of pen-
sioners,

LEGAL NOTICE

At & Special ‘Term, Part 1, of the Cliy

Court of the Ctiy of New York, heid |
te “Courthouse, ‘No 32 Enarbeer Str |
of Manhattan, City of|

Sivuy eck en the’ ites day of November,
dose,

Present

And for the County of New York, at}

HON, JOUN A, BYRNES,

Chint Justice.
In thy Matter of the
Kave to sasutne the namo of EMANUEL |
Moss,

Sling the petioon of
KL MOSEKIEWICE,

duly th day of November
oe ae above, pray
care Uy change hin name ta MANU!
O88

tend of hie prevent
th
M

Me appearing
DEL

ant to the pr
raining ant Service
Bultied to registration

Morised to aesueme the 1

MOSS on and aller the

Comber, 184d, “upon hl
wrovia

day of De
anpkying with
ot ocer, mameky
and. the ‘atoreemmationsd

potition bg

hall,

trv the

wntry thereat be paitsliabed hn
the Civil Servion newapaper
piublindet in

Daunte ot

forse (40)

within ‘ten |
ioe; and it te
a |
Hing 0

tivented |

ststaanar
Bea alae
game

Paster,

isl Fig i een ah

|The model law to all legislators

28 States Lack

Civil Service Law

The National Civil
League says:

“There are still twenty-eight
States and hundreds of cities op-
erating without merit system
laws. The League in collaboration
with the Civil Service Assembly
of the United States and Canada}
and the National Municipal
League has prepared a model
civil service law for States which
has just been made available for

ublic distribution, We commend

Service|

and other public officials for their
consideration, in the hope that
many of the jurisdictions now
without merit sysatem laws may
speedily adopt them. Jurisdic-
tions with inadequate civil sery-
ice should be improved.”

LEGAL NOTICE
Spoctal ‘Term, Part 11, of the Clty
nurt of the City af New York, ©
ot New York, loc:

November, 1940
Present HOM, JOUM A. BYRNES,
Chiof Justice City Court of
City, of New York County of New York.
the Matter of the Application of
Lows Sule NOSRMETSAT. Ret Tateek by
EVELYN LINCOURT, Her Next Vriend
for wave 19 ovsume the name of LOW

vE,
day of October,

| eritied the 20th Loe,
praying for leave | tor LOls "SY MIL,
HOSENTHAL to aauma the name of

LOIS WOUSSO. “and the, kuwait nia
of LOIS SYMIL HOSENTHAL, duly yeel-
Ad the oth day Of November. 1040

Now, ou motion af LOUIS M. SCHACH-
TEH. ihe attorney for the infant, it ie}
ordered that the Infant be permitted to
wewuine tho nae of LOIS
after the

ieranted 10, be
Clerks of the City Court,
York, within tea
heewof, and that within te
entry of anid Order she
Uhereat to be published in Civit
Lender, and within forty daye ater, the
making of Ue order We proot of euch
publication by allktavit: be

and "
Poclod te" Was, oles at, tan. Chak oF es
and

City Court, County of Mew York,
after auch Fequirementa are complied with.
after the tied

ie hereby authorisel to assume, and by
no other name,

ey
HACK, Inte @f the County af Mew York
doce to present the wane with vouch
tas thereat to the aubsoriber, sh Bar place
Of transacting Ouslnese at
Douglas, Armitage a Hollow

itor
a0 isa, ela ne “lis Ue

before Ue 10th day of December, LM
Daled. New York, the Sith day of
May, bihee.
KATHRYN § SRCENEEMS,
Douglas, ia bzealiare & Holloway, Attor

@| hie name to MURIRA

600,000 U.S. Appointments,
Planned by June 30, ‘47,

Spovial to The LMADER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—The
U. 8. Civil Service Commission re-
vealed today that it now expects
to make about 600,000 regular civil

Jobs Are Filled
At War Assets

‘The War Assets Administration
at 70 Pine Street, NYC, has filled
the vacancies in six titles as the
result of the announcement of the
= in the October 22 issue of

The LEADER.

The veterans of both World
War I and World War II received
equal preferential status. The
WAA announced:

“Our press release relating to
immediate openings in six differ-

ent job classifications at the War | from

Asseta Administration, with an-|
nual salaries ranging from $2,168)
to $5,905, stated that ‘preferential
status will be
World War Ir”

“The fact is that no distinction |
is made between veterans of
World War I and World War Il.
Preference is given in appoint-
ment first to qualified persons en-
titled to 10-point preference under
the Veteran’s Preference Act of
1944, second to qualified persons
entitled to §-point preference
undtr that Act and third to
qualified former Federal employ-
ees.”

RETURNS TO STATE POLICE

J, E. Everhardt has returned to
his post with the Siate Police
after honorable discharge from
military duty.

Hobbies

TEN GRAND ($10,000)

fine teen subscribed to us for the
purchasing of vory fine tote of United
Staten, mint apd weed; sheets, sinulen
nd biocks: collections and scoumule-
Hone; alec farw
ore, SELL. Toat wrauest ‘aces
PAID HARVEY DOLIN & CO,
Fark Rows New York 3, ¥

STAMPS and COINS

acobacnous BOUGHT

service appointments for eligible
lists, of which more than half will
be from lists established by Local
od of Examiners, by June 30,
1947,

The departments and agencies
have been invited to establish such
Boards within their departments.
These boards are to be made up
primarily of top operating officials
and outstanding specialists, The
boards are established in Wash-
ington and In the field service. In
cooperation with the Commission,
| they are to conduct active recruit
ing programs designed to attrac
persons of outstanding qualifica-
tions.

given to veterans of |

AWAY?
They, may have value. Sand $0 far “Samp

showing pri:

Um ctampe, Slampasinn sis" Wedd
— Aes a haere eonene. anY
EUMMIEA TAME & COINS, 80 Wert 15th
head Mave "rou TO OrrrEr

e* scoutnulationa?
Spot eash paid. Cor Jott
1457 Broadway. N, 5 ans Settee

at WA.
Au
thine se stamps? Wwe Urgently need “a

Lae NOTICE

ay s bese ip: m, Let Tl, of the City
‘ourt of ly of Now York, h

and for the © ror the

Courthouse 16
the Borough of Manhattan, Chix

of New York on the 11
of Mn the 1th day of Noven-

Present: HOM. JOHN 4. BYRNES,
Chief Justies.
Im the Matter of the Application of

MURMAY HOROWITZ tor lav

MAW
Upon reading and Ming the petition of
MURRAY HOROWITZ, verified the 11th
day of November, 194, praying for leave

| applications which are received
| for examinations, and are likewise
to be responsible for establishing
eligible lists and certifying names
these lsts for the filling of
vacancies. These actions will all
| be subject to review by the Com-
| mission.

Boards of examiners will hold
| examinations for positions which
are peculiar to a department or
agency; for positions which it 1s
customary to fill by hiring a’ the
gate; and for all positions in an

‘The members of the boards are|
to be responsible for rating the)

To Be Made from Eligible Lists

establishment which fs far re-
moved from other Federal agen-
cies.

NYC Selective Service
Has 300 Paid Workers

Major Candler Cobb, NYC
Director of Selective Service an-
nounced that in keeping with
President Truman's economy and
retrenchment program, the offices
of the New York City Local Boards
have been grouped and relocated,
The 280 Local Boards, formerly
comprising 365,364 square fect of
space at 280 sites, are now located
at 30 sites comprising 160.74514
square feet. Most of the relrased
space is being occupied by veterans
for Nying or business quarters.

“The 280 Local Boards, although
grouped in fewer quarters, still
maintain their original identity
and have jurisdiction over their
own registrants as in the past,”
Major Cobb stated. “This group-
ing has resulted in an economy of
compensated personnel as }s in-
dicated by the fact that in 1942,
at the peak of our operation,
Selective Service was spread out
far more,”

GOLDEN BROWN

AT ALL GOOD

CRISP, CRUNCHY, DELICIOUS

| TREAT CRISPS

BROWN POTATO CHIPS

DELICATESSENS

RINE EE at tea

MADE FROM ise

Tite oF YOUR FAVOUITE
SNAPSHOT OR PHOTO.
Hach STATURTTE io dell:
cately carved,

‘This offer.
you up to
yours far only $1.00. Simply

Seat plete’ and. ae
ditional 60c t make
new negative.

zs PRODUCTS
Mrookizn,

P.O, Box a ¥.

Ms
212 7th AVE. N.Y.
CHickering 4-3419

Greeting Cards
LANGE SELECTION NOW BEADY(

the peiltignor’ ta aasume te name ot | ebectel— St De Lure Xmas Card fos Ae
shared bens Be 3 Rae Sand, 06 value, Retail price $1, your cost G0c,
4 present name, ere being ho Ahday amort
arauablo objertion te the change ef aa sia
name peop
NOW. ups motion of IRWIN P. GENERAL ART . INC,
OEM, RSQ. the attorney for the pot th Ave, (180 BL) ‘om, base
Waner. it i : ———
o D that the pet bo and he
hernt Ie suthorinad to susuive the nuns |] DIAMONDS SEX — RINGS SXRD

of MUKBAY WARKIS on and aftor the
‘ind day of December, LO4d, upon ean:
4 order ‘aad the foreman
be filed and nntored within
the date hereot in the afer
of this Court, aod that a»
cour af thin oeler shall within tan days
frum the entry thereot be published oper
Lauder. & newnpaper pul-
iy of New York, Cie
York, aud that within
forty dare after the making of this order,
Broat af such pul
with the Of thie Conrs and that =|
Copy thie Onder ‘and, petition ‘te ‘served
pon the
of the

ited aon

27 Magaw Placn, Mh
City of Sew York,
miter ite eotry, aml
ferrin shall be ‘iad wiih’ the Clee ot
thie Court within tun Gaye after auch

warrice: and that

forme Of this 0

ful

con pliance
4

finns abl be Aled |

Thainuan of Local Hoard Ma, 68 |

WHILE YOU WAIT
Lares Soteciton Rng Moununee
and “8
WE BUY OLD GOLD,
WLM
Mat, 1001
RICHE’S JEWELRY SHOP

202 Livingston St. Brooklyn
Ne Wiatbash Ave, ‘Tiiangle 5-44.

Serer eT rrr

AHHH HEISEI HIE HEHE IEE ERIE

FOR BRIDAL SHOWERS
Unaenal Favors & Novelties

Headpieces for trides &
Beldecmaidy Made to Order
Moderate Prices

MOVELVILLE ART MFG. CO.
M07 Tind St. (Ne. FE. Hamilton
Bilore Road 6-0609

DMKSSES OF DISTINCTION
MOSIRRY - COSTUME JEWELRY
ACCRSSORIES
CUSTOM MADE BLOUSES

220 W. 4th ST. CH 2-9842

WZ
SSal NTUCABRINI-

rf ul
Saint Caiwin ig yo
ome, Me atl isially ba i

wits our, somolliaen
‘with each

Featuring the Pamous Munwill

MOONEY &

Ore FLOOR —AT 14TH

THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY IS TO
KNOW WHERE AND HOW TO BUY

Por Jowelry, Rings, Pen and Pencil Sets, Gift Items, Silverware
and Watches, Standard Nationally Advertised Brands, etc.

Our Modern Merchandising Methods Save You Money on
Purchase. 11'S NO SECRET AT, ..

“Giftime” Watches,
Every

NEKRIS, Inc.

V.A. Jobs Open
In Vet Training;
File to Nov. 26

Examinatians for permanent po-, ment lists Assistant Chief as CAF-

sitions in five titles in the train-| 12, at $5.905, and Pacilities Officer
ng administration of the U. 8.| Mt CAP-11 at $4,902 and con:
Veterans Administration were an- Duties

nounced today. ‘They are open to] yy general, duties for all the

the general public
non-veteran

Veterans and
apply The

With
ponsibility

varying degrees of

may at the different

1g fo 5 | grade lnvels, assists in organizing
closing date for obtaining and and administering the vocational
submitting applications Is Turs-) rehabilitation and educational
day, November 26 for all fve.| training of veterays under Public
A Ae a ho pition pF (o| Law 16 and Public Law 346 for.
9.905 Sad (FO: POR One | ba mulates courses of Instruction ani
flied under the Training Officer | Srograms of training, and. supers
exam title are vises veterans throughout thelr
Vocational Rehabilitation OMicer.| training: to locate and develop
Chief, Education and Training) agequate training facilities,
Apa Chief, Education and Experience Required
Section ‘exam title, F At least. three years of general
¢ Officer) xperience is require in prac-
Training Facilities Officer (oxam |} tices, techniques and traiming re-
title, Training Officer) | quirements in agricultural, pro-
Supervisor, ‘Training Puilities| fessional or scientific, trade or
Unit | industrial, or business or sales.
There will be no written test Specialized Experience: In ad-

Candidates will be rated on train-
ing and experience
The positions are in NYC.

dition to the general experience,
applicants must have had experi-
ence in one or more of the fol-

Two announcements were made: | lowing types of employment:
1. By the Local Board of U.S (x) Vocational training or yo-
Exuminers at 252 Seventh Avenue, | cational guidance experience pro-

for all five tith

vided that it was a regularly
Ment at the

place of employ-
Ne ignated responsibility and not

Regional Office, 5

-\d
to| me

enth Avenue address. Open rly incidental to other assigned
residents of ‘The Bronx, Kinas,| a ies,
au, New York, Ora Put-)"(y) Experience in the armed
an, Queens, Richmond, Rock-| forces, government, business or
land, Suffolk and Westchester) industry in which the duties in-
ounties, File applications with) yoived administering, instructing.
the Board at 252 Seventh Aven or assisting in the development or
By ihe Local Board of U upervision. of a training pto-|
xiuniners at Branch Office No, 2.| pram, which required the use of
299 Broadway, for k there.| training techniques pertinent to
in the Assistant Chief and the! the duties of this position, Drill-
Pavilities titles only; open to rest-| ing of — milit personnel in
donts of N. ¥. Stute.| munual of arms, squad drill, close |
Pile app with the Board) order drill, marches, and similay |
at 209 B | activities without other training |
Ottioial Re {onal ) responsibility is not qualifying. |
s job: E

(c) Personnel or employment
placement experience which has
provided an extensive knowledge
of the training requirements in
one or more of the occupational
areas listed under general experi-
enve.

: Federal employ-

serving at the
Administration Regional
Office, New York 1, New York. in
the positions of Votational Re
habilitation ‘Training Office:
CAP-7 to CAP-11; Assistant Chief,
Education and Training Section,
CAF-9 to CAF-11; Chief, Educa-

CAF Grades Defined

Quantity and quality of spevial~
jwed experience govern the CAF

tion and ‘Training Section, CAF~11 | level
Cc ‘Training Facilities} CAP-7, 1 year,
oa say F-9 to CAF-11; and| CAP-9, 2 years of specialized
ior Training Pacilities| experience, which must have

demonstrated the — applicant's
ability to work under general

AP-10. |
| supervision but with considerable
|

xaminution if
& classified

should apply for
they do not
tatus and wish

have

Exams for Perma

ington 25, D. C.
Closing date, December 10 ~..]

Inst week, issue of November 12.
‘The official notice of examina-

Cloring date, November 26 tion set forth: Forestry, $3,397 to $7,102, Spe- $3,500 to $4,375, plus an
‘Training Officer, V.A. “Competition in this examina-| ¢ialties as Products ,|emergency compensation. Appli-
Be on ‘t left, tion Is restricted by law to persons | Range Ecologist, Pathologist, Silvi-| cation fee $3. At present one
haan entitled to veteran preference. | culturist, Forest Boils, | vacancy exists,

Closes today Applications from non-veterans| Forester (management), Closing date, November 29
Messenger, $140 and $152 a) will not be accepted.” Open Until Further Notice 3208, ‘Actuarial Clerk,
month. It then sets forth the 5-point| Special Agent (G-Man), Fed-| gate Employees’ Retirement Sys-|
Today (Tuesday) is the Inst day| credit, to non-disabled veterans|eral Bureau of Investi jitem, Department of Audit and,

and the 10-point preference to
disabled veterans.

‘Thus the examination is not
restricted to disabled veterans, but
is open to all veterans residing in
NYC and within a 20-mile radius
thereof, in New Jersey and New
York State.

Closing date, December 3

Junior Professional Assistant,
$2,644. Archives, Chemistry, Eco-
nomics, Geography, Mathematics,
Metallurgy, Physics, Statistics and

for veterans to apply to the U, 8.
Civil Service Commission for the
Messenger exam, open only to
veterans in the NYC and North
Jersey area, The examination is
for permanent appointment.
“This is an exceptional oppor-
tunity for veterans to attain per-
manent Civil Service jobs which
ad to many career posi-
sald James E. Rossel,
Director, U. 8. Second Regional
Civil Service Office. ‘The posi-

tions pay $140 and $152 a month| Textile Technology are the spe-| 3292. Head Clerk, General Or-

for a 5-day, 40-hour week.” claities, Jobs throughout the| fice, Insurance Department, Al-| exis!
pplications may be obtained | country. bany Office. Usual salary range

at the Commission, 641 Washing-

Examiner-Trainee and Field
Examiner, $2,655 to $5,905. Na-|
tional Labor Relations Board.
Jobs throughout country. Send
filled-out applications to U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash-

ton Street, NYC, and at any first
or second-class Post Office outside
NYC but within 20 miles of NYC.

The first announcement ap-
peared exclusively in ‘The LEADER

$4,149.60 to start, Men bet

25 and 40 eligible, Applications:
FBI, Federal Court Building, Foley
ogy pthels aise st ee di Ol-
flees In y and Buffalo, .
and in Newark, N. J., and Washr| ..2s2% Head Actuarial
ington, D. C.

STATE

Promotion
Closing date, November 20

$2,500 to $3,100, plus an emer-
gency compensation.
\fee $2. At present, one vi
exists.

(Reissue.)
Closing date, November 21

3296. Assistant Director of Psy- present a vacancy exisis. Prefer-

NY.

Application

chiatrie Social Work, Departinent
Mental Hygiene, Usual salary

trol, Usual salary range $2,~
100 to $2,600, plus an emergency
compensation. Application fee $2.
At present, vacancies exist,
Clerk,
State Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem, Department of Audit and
{Control Usual salary range $2,-
to $3,325, plus an emergency
jompensation. Application fee $2.
At present, a vacancy exists. Ref-
erence in certification wil! be
given to employees in the promo-
tion unit in which the vacancy

ts.
3300, Assistant Actuary, State
Bbployees’ Retirement System,
Department of Audit and Control.
sual salary range $2,700 to $3,-
925, plus an emergency compen-
sation, Application fee $2. At

nent Public Jobs

ence In certification will be giver
to employees in the promotion
unit in which the vacancy exist,
3301. Principal Clerk, Employ-
ees’ Retirement System including
Mortgage Investment Unit, De-
partment of Audit and Control
Usual salary range $2,000 to $2,-
500, plus an emergency compen-
sation. Application fee $1. At
present one vacancy exists in the
Annuity Savings Record Unit.
$302, Head Account Clerk, State
Employees’ Retirement System,
Department of Audit and Control
Usual snlary range $3,120 to $3,-
8780, plus an emergency compen-
sation, Application fee $3 At
present, one vacancy exists.

County

Closing date, December 3

4324, Police Patrolman, Police
Department, Villages of Falconer,
Fredonia, and Westfield, Chautau-
qua County, Salary varies in each
village. At present, base salaries
range from $1,920 to $2,220. Ap-
ication fee $1. Candidates must
be citizens of the United States.
For appointments in the villages
of Fredonia, and Westfield candi-

dates must have been legal resi-
dents of the village in which ap-
intment is to be made for at
least four months next preceding
the date of the written examina-
tion and for at least six months
next preceding the date of ap-
pointment. For appointment in
the village of Falconer candidates
must have been legal residents of
the village of Falconer or the town
Ellicott for at least four months
next preceding the date of the
written examination and for at
least six months next preceding
the date of appointment. Date of
written exam December 14

NYC

Patrolman, $2,500 increasing to
$3,500 in sixth year. No educa-
tional requirements. Age limits
20 to 29, except for veterans who
may deduct time in service from
actual age. NYC residence for
three years and good character
necessary. Opened November 12
and closes December 2, Apply at
City Collector office in borough
where you live

Senior Accountant

(we p. 1)

The applications for the new
Patrotman examination are now
being received and will be until
December 2. In preparation for
the written examination candt- the policeman had the good for-
dates should study the official) tune to be at another point on
questions and answers in the last) the roof.” On the basis of the!
Patrolman examination given by| above paragraph, the most valid
NYC this year, published seriatly| inference that can be made is
in The LEADER, The following| that (A) a mistaken idea con-

roof where he supposed a police-
man was watching. This was held
to be a criminal attempt to kill,
though, when the shot was fired,

ends the seriat publication of) stitutes a harmless intent; (B) the| arrest is not always justified; (C)
those questions and answers: policeman was watching the| some misdemeanors include rims
ai criminal through a hole in the) and civil sults: (D) few arrests
QUESTIONS roof when the shot was fired; (C)|are made for felonies or mii
69. "Sufe-crackers need not) an act may cause no harm and|
leave their calling cards behind sda Seer mesoal leslie’ molt :
AW a ent; ) the criminal probably | in making an arres'
Thelr technique or workmanship) caught sight of the policeman| 7%. “When a
is usually as certain a method of| immediately before he fred the| voluntarily, and becomes intox!
identification as fingerprints." The | shot; (E) it was not the intent| cated, and while in such condition} veterans,
one of the following which {s the |! the criminal to shoot
policeman

most accurate statement, solely on
the basis of the above excerpt, is
that (A) fingerprints are often lef
on tools used for cracking safes;
(B) few safe-crackers leave posi-| —
tive clues; (C) the operating me-
chanisms of safes are generally
identical; (D) fingerprints are
rarely a method of positive tden-
tification of safe-crackers; (E)
methods employed by safe-crack-
ers are often identifying.

70, “Every patrolman is neces~
sarily a practical psychologist, for}
he shortly becomes an expert in

| ficer, oF one aiding him, is forcibly |
. | resisted, he may overcome such

| Continued from Page 1)
| the organization and functions of
the city government, and parti-
cularly the laws and rules affect-
ing the Police Department,

‘The work of preparing the writ-

eqi

ment,

ted

force by the use of greater force/ following, the most valid
to complete the arrest, whether|/ence that ean be drawn on the
the arrest be for a felony, a mis-| basis of the above paragraph is
demeanor, or even in a civil suit”
On the basis of the above states
the one of the followin

dia follows most validly is thie
(A)

effected by physical force; (B)
use of physical force in making sn

legal arrests are general

rule being

uivalent

rplexing conditions, on

infer-

that (A) voluntary drunkeaness
a8 an excuse for crime is an ac-
cepted rule: (B) some acts which

sober are crimes when the person
is Intoxicated; (C) it is the crim~
inal nature of an act which fre-
quently leads to intoxication; (D)
fome acts performed while a per-
son Is intoxicated are crimes: (EH)
|the criminal nature of an act is

demeanors; (EB) the use of physical | determined essentially on the basis
force is not legal, even if necessary! of whether the person performing

the act is sober or intoxicated.

person dri 74. “To speak of the veteran is

misleading. There are all types of
just as there ai all

Of the follow-

; performed by other than the

Other modes of testing intel-| Police Department, as tually a
ligence, which are expected to be question or two appears to call
used, are the description of given | for the answer that the job is

the | the Police Department's, whereas
basis of which the candidate [| under the law it’s a Health

are not crimes when a person ts|

Study Material for the NYC Patrolman Examination

the basis of the above statement
is that (A) most civilians will at
some time or another commit a
crime; (B) veterans do not differ
greatly from civilians; (C) the
readjustment problem of most
veterans will be severe; (D) it is
not true that any civilian will
deliberately choose to commit

a
criminal (2) relatively few
veterans are able to return to
their normal civilian pursuits.

| %5. "The patrolman’s fight
against crime includes not only

the spectacular task of apprehend-
ing criminals, but also the less
widely publicized, but tremendous-
ly important, task of preventing
crime." This statement means
|most nearly that (A) prevention

72, “It a legal arrest by an of-| nevertheless responsible, the get-| suits, A few may engage in a/ ing crime; (C) crime prevention is
that voluntary) career of crime.”

drunkenness is no excuse,” Of the’ ing, the most valid inference on the

an important police function; (D)
apprehension of criminals

FORECAST OF WRITTEN, TEST FOR NYC PATROLMAN

for Patrolman, held this year
Yhere should be neatly 450690
applicants. Nearly 5,000 have
filed to date.

The monitors at the examina-

should be less widely publicized;
(BE) it is the spectacular crime
which is important

Below is a paragraph based on
the Manual of Procedure of the
Police Department Read the
paragraph carefully and then
answer questions 76-80 solely on
the basis of information appear-
ing in the paragraph.

“Members of the Foree shall

(Continued from Page 1)
the month: (D) 72 hours from

the time of being forwarded
3. Te shall be unlawful for a
wholesale drug house to store or
accumulate broken wood, waste
paper or waste packing material
of any kind in any part of the
building where goods are packed
or unpacked. Such material shall

be removed (A) twice a day; (B) |
frequently during the day; (C)|
once a day; (D) at the close of
each day.

4. Special leays of absence,

with pay, shall be applied for in
writing to the Chief of Depart-
ment (A) well in advance of the
dates on which the leaves are de-
sired; (B) 48 hours before the
leaves are to take effect; (C) at
least 3 days prior to the date of
the desired leaves; (D) 72 hours
in advance of the proposed leaves

5. Since the organization of the
Division of Licensed Places of
Public Assembly (A) loss of lives
by fires in theatres have bezn re-|
duced by 50 per cent; (B) 12 lives
have been lost by theatre fires;
(C) 8 people have been burned to
death by fires in theatres; (1D) |
not a single life has been lost by}
fire in a theatre.

6. Of the following statements
one {* not a requirement of an
exterior screened stairway as di
fined in the Labor Law; (A)
shall be built
material; (B)

qt
incombustible
There shall be a
balcony connecting with the stairs

on each floor; (C) There shall
be no opening in any wall sep-

make known the arrest of any
person by taking such person to
the station house of the precinct
in which the arrest is made, for)
search and record, except that on)
bridges, a prisoner to be arraigned |
in court forthwith, shall be taken
directly to the precinct station

house, within court jurisdiction,

nearest to place of arrest for|
| search. Members of the warrant

squad may, when the court that}
issued the warrant Is in session, |
take the prisoner directly to court;
in which case the arresting officer
shall, immediately after the ar-
raignment of the prisoner in
court, transmit to the desk officer
of the precinct in which the arrest
| was made, the particulars regard-
|ing such an arrest for entry in
the Arrest Record,” |

76. According to the above para- |
graph, when a person is arrested

arating it from the building; (1D)
The baleonies and stairs shall be
guarded on the sides by a screen
of incombustible material
The chemical in the follow-
ing group having the lowest ig-
nition temperature is (A) naph-
thalene; (B) ethylene: (C) carbon
disulphide; (D) acetone
8. Company Commanders, when
forwarding applications for per.
mits, or renewal of permits, for)
the storage of more than one ton
of loose combustible fibre shall
recommend (A) the installation
of an approved type of automatic
sprinkler system; (B) the in-
Stallation of an approved fire
extinguishing system; (C) that
the Division of Combustibles make
& survey of place where combust-
thle fibre is to be stored; (D) that
portable fire appliances be placed
at advantageous positions

from
than one Captain

each

Up-to-Minute
Sample Test for
NYC Fire Lieut.

battalion;

B) more

nor more than

2 OMicers from each battalion, or
no more than 2 Officers from each
company; (C) more than 2 Cap-

tains, nor
from each
than
pany; (D)
tain, norm
from
than
pany.

14, After a

battalion,

more than 2 Officers
nor

one Officer from each com-

ore than

each battalion
one Officer from each com-

member

has

more than one Cap-

Officers
nor more

pur-

chased a new uniform and it has

been

ins)
stamped.

the

ted

ard

accepted
(U.1.3C)

and
will

be stamped with the date of in-

Apection

returned to the member,

who shall deliver it to the Officer

in Command of his Unit
forwarded
Commander; (B) Deputy C
Offic
Deputy Chief of

sprinklers,
approved,

Division
Command; (
Department

to the

the

Second
ic)

(A)

to be
tation
tof of
in

in Command of the
Division; (D) Officer in Command
of the Bureau of Uniforms

15. With

the

older
which are no
failure

types of
longer

of the

sprinkler head itself was (A) very
Infrequent;

(Be)

very infrequent
25, Company Commanders shall

rules and
regulations issued to the members
of their companies during (A) the

examine

all

books of

very
(C) usually very often

frequent
(D) not

first week of Fobrimry, May.
August and November; (B) the
first Monday of February, May,
August and November; (C) the
second Monday of February, May
August and November; (D) the
second week of February, May.
August and November

17, Gravity tanks for sprinkler
systems shall contain an aveilable
quantity of water sufficient to
supply 25 per cent of the numbe:
of sprinkler heads the average
protected fire area for twenty
winutes and in any case (A) 3,500

gations; (B) at least 5,000 gallons;
(C) a minimum of 7,500 gallons;
(D) more than 3,500 gallons.

18, When a payroll is received

and any

amount

shown thereon

is incorrect, the Officer shall (A)
telephone the Bureau of Accounts

and Pensions:

(B)

draw @ line

through such amount and insert
correct

amount

directly above;

Ces-
(D)

“=e

r Pensions and be guided by their
or | tion will be experienced personnel ' 9 Smoking may be permitted in i ‘
t x s Sani Departme spon-| b on a bridge and is to be arraigned | designated portions of a bulkhead, | Structions.
to qualify for permanent appoint-| tltude for the arranging, of] the essential characteristios. of has ‘been assigned. The. Civil| solution. In some instances aap SDIY. "| Served in its own examinations | 12 court Immediately, he shall be| farm, dock, drydock, shipyard,| ¢,2% Members shall not contract
ment MChoole or industriel establish. | 2UMan behavior, ‘The patrolman's Service Commissioners themselves | a question may combine a test of| ‘The digest of the constitutional, | previously, paken to 5A) the station betas St) pier, wharh warehouse: or. shed, |to fotaiec jo nce uence
PRAINING OFFICER rei beat Is the proving ground for the | held five meetings at which the| intelligence, and Judgment, ai-| statutory’ and ordinance pro-| ‘The greatly revised test con- | the precinel in which the Com-/ ee, iA) by the Commissioner of | Pinging CA) without the wticte
For filling the positions of] “GAap.i9, 244 years, ‘Applicant's | PS¥cholosical laboratory.” Of the) broad basis of the examination | other quality that will get a| visions, contained in the Official] sists of six parts instead of the | Planing wi Ay zen arin, furis, | Marine and Avintion: (B) by the | soproval of the Chief pe pibis “33
Vocational Rehabilitation Train-| total experience must have in- | {lowing the most valid inference) was decided upon. President Fer-| strong emphasis, Initiative will| Directory of the City of New York| three previous. The six are: Firth Coat te obleiee for which | Exe, Commissioner or the Com-| SOves O ciess the written cone
ing Officer (CAF-7 through CAF-| cluded some supervisory. experi- | (at can be drawn solely on the’ dinand Q, Morton took the lead| be decided on the basis of ai-| (Green Book, published by The| 1. Strength—Dumbbell Press, | diction over ihe offense for whith) missioner of Marine and Aviation; | Prt ie tne Pire Commissioner has
iL); Assistant Chief, Education| gnce) baste a the above paragraph is in the discussion, He has been a| sumed situations calling for the| City Record, Municipal Building. 2. Strength—Abdominal Barbell be Ren ntae ake secmnet ta} (©) by the Fire Commissioner: | Pt Tien: <c) under ne creams
and ‘Training Section (CAF-9|" GAp.i1, 3 years, (Applicant’s| At (A) the Sai Jabor-| Commissioner 24 years. exercise of that faculty. NYC, at 60 cents) contains aj Lift. enon the, on meehaben reste | (D) by none of the foregoing. Tensions: (0 exoent With the weit:
CAP-11); Chief, Educa-| toca experience must have in- atory is essentially @ proving) The physical changes were re-| The exercise of judgment Is| wealth of legal material. Also, in-| 3. Strength — Pectoral Muscles bss th wre rSanlesghar oe tags 10. “Whenever a fire hydrant ts | [or permission of the Divis
lion and ‘Training Section (CAP- | (uded sapervisory experience.) |8round for the patrolman; (B) | ported in The LEADER last week,| usually tested by problems formation of budget procedure, | Lift, bet En oust iiber of the | Wed bY an Engine Company, the | Goh monder t iston
11 and CAP aining Facili-|" GAap-12, 3 years, (Applicants | t0€ Practical psychologist operates | issue of November 12. Additional | human relations. tax rates and other likely ques 4. Power — Standing Broad pal to witch the member of 2be) Omcer ia Command of said Com-| TOO EOGE a pises at
es Officer (CAP-9 throvigh| must meet the experience require- | 2 ® laboratory; (C) human be-| details are given this week The candidate, to feel fully| tio. data are contained in the| Jump, h noe Neatet to the place of are| Dany shall, before leaving the! sched or inserted shall be manited
CAF-11), and Supervisor, Train-| ments for the CAP-11 grade and|>8Vior Is a characteristic rarely| ‘The test of intelligence is ex-| eattipped to cope with the ques | book, 5. Auility—Obstucle Course. | pan atria te Beene tke nourt | 2otne of the fire, see that no water | (9°208 OF “nssied shal be packed
lag Facilites Unie (CAR | in addition must show progres- | Studied in the paychological labor | pected to concern, to a consider-| tions on laws and rules, should le | The written examination date) 6. Endurance —176-yard. sprint | {uel DiOvine : ig allowed to remain in the barrel | .0°°chat ait point. in alcethate
sively responsible administrative | Ory; (D) payenology is essential | able extent, the interpretation of| familiar with the provisions of has not been sei yet, but i: i5/ with weights. a of such hydrant. If the fire) cocsite directions: (B) the fuses
lor supervisory experience which | 4¥,the study of human behavior; | closely related topics. In their| the NYC Charter, which is @| expected to be toward the end of} Failure in one part of the test! 77. As used in the above selec-| hydrant does not drain propeply, | ope all point in the same direc-
| indicates clearly that the appli- | {E) familiarity with psycholowical| context the questions are to be| small volume. and with those prd-| January, which would represent | will not disqualify the candidate. | tion, “Jurisdiction” means (A) ses-| the water In the barrel shall beltion: (C) the fuses of alternate
leant bas the ability to perform| M#boratory techniques is an ssen-| related to identical or similar,| visions of the bulky Administrd<| considerable speed for such &| This is new. sion; (B) building; (C) legal) pumped out.” The foregoing rule | HM hall point in opposite
* the duties of the position, Such | til prereawisite for the patrolman | and rarely dissimilar ideas, and| tive Code that relate particul taige examination. The number| The mile run {s eliminated, authority; (D) time; (EB) knowl-/ shall be applicable during the| 4) a tor they Halt te in
sua0u 80 experience must have provided a| the beat | Intelligence would be judged by|to the Police Department, # of applicants is running abou’ the| [Apply at City Collector's Office edge. | period from (A) November 15th to) Fanged In layers in opposite direc-
thorough knowledge of the prin-| 71. "A man shot at a hole in the) the sharp selection of closest| also with quasi-police functions same as the previous examination in borough where you live.) (Continued on Page 12) [aves ta oo) ovener = tol tions to the tunes st the lever
'o apply. get (a) | pPles Of organizational structure | = opie aes aise Ez ee Sess a = pril Ist; (C) November 15th to ediately above: low.
es te rage api and of methods of supervision sod rent Foal D) November Ist to |! “the "uniting oe aie of
ABC. at any first | administration, including plan- 5 roa erials collec
900-ABC, at any st | agmimiraion, tung pla PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT, FOREST, RANGE AND LABOR EXAMS ARE OPENED BY U.S. me ie acual practice, when| $4eEoearbon. materia coc.
618 BOSE Ea ee oe eee | Jamies EB Rosell, Director of | written test and in addition they | $3,307 to $7.02 a year. The dutits) titled to veteran proference, No) year college course with major) tions Board. ‘The positions are| PCIe a sub-cellar pipe in an Jowed under a special permit: (B)
Secretary, Board of| 404 ton of niafl, Demonstrated | te Second United States Civil must have had either a full four-| involve various activities in 1¢s| written test 1s required. To qualify | Study in appropriate subjects,| located throughout the country. | Pemtlne position it js not always) je allowed under no conditions
US. Civil Service Examiners.) Ooty to deal satisfactorily, to| Service Region, announced today year college course, with major| search work. ‘The age limitsPi@)in the examination, applicants| plus experience in technical or| ‘The salaries range from $2,644 to) Posi (a Mnanie the mrosoat 80| (C) may be authorized without a
Veterans Administration, New | SDHIY 10 Go with individuals, | {Wo new examination announce-| Study in subjects appropriate to to 62. are waived for persons en- must have completed a full four-|research work in the field for| $5,905 a year | and the Duliding’” “In chat evens, (Permit -
York Regional Office, 2 th | Groups and the public is essential» | ments in booklet form, each coy-| the Neld for which they are ap-| jill which they are applying | ‘To qualify for these positions,| SRO Ele QU CNne ia Sinan de KEY ANSWERS
Avenue, New York 1, N. ¥.; of | ' ering a number of different types plying. or a combination of ap- 7 . | Detailed information regaiding | applicants must have had from | We CloscbAl must be placed i (With authority cited)
Irom the Director, Sscond U, 8. of positions located in Washing- | propriate aduction and experience the requirements for both these | three to six years of responsible|# Posiion where (A) Mt will be) 4. Bp. 318 CF
Civil Service Region, Feder genio Accountant |ton, D. C., and throughout the| which totals four years and gives Fi Pp examinations is contained in the| and successful experience in the| Ompedih the pipe: |B) where the) 3 C—OAG Sec, 34-6
Building, Christopher Street, | United States, Booklets are ob-|them the substantial equivalent announcements, Applications for field of labor relations. Appropri~| Pipe WN) be ietween the crass be §, D—-C19—148.0
York 14.8 ¥. Fill them out com- |Eyam Now Open tainable at the Commission s of-| of the four-year college course. | the Junior Professional Assistant | ate college or law school study or| SNd the building: 1C) Ik may Be to) 4 A—R&R—See. 427
pletely. Be sure to atute the ttle | . ps F fice, 641 Washington Street, NYC.| However, applications will bo ac- examination will be accepted | membership In the Bar of a State,| CUE US OF Tie pipes . 5. D—1945 Annual Pire Report
of the examination for which you | Continued from Page & One examination is for Junior cepted from students who «| VERY CLOSE TO 82 through December 3. Applications | Territory or the District of Co- | ®{°avately support the pipe 6. C—Labor Law--Par, 268
are applying, and tke lowest #4l-/ and filed at the Application! Professional Assistant. Persons | otherwise qualified and who expect | for the forestry and range exami-|lumbia may be substituted for as|_ 12 In the Multiple Dwelling p. 51—V.11
ary you ure willing to accept | Bureau, Municipal Civil Service| applying for this examination may to complete all the courses ye-| nations will be accepted through | much as three years of the re-| Law the term “protected area 7, C—p. 278 CF
Where: Apy rls must send) Commission, 96 Duane Street, New| Choose one or more options from quired for qualification in their) As the rating of the papers In) highest-type workmanship, and, December 10. Announcements and quired experience. Graduate study | shall be construed to mean that & B--OAG—See. 32-51
these form xecutive See-| York 7, N }among the following optional) optional field by June 30, 1947 the written examination for Piré-) the expectations are that the list application forms may be obtained| in law subjects relating to labor | !nele-room-ovcupancy apartment 9. B—C19-168.1
Board of U. 8, Civil Serv-| ~The promotion test for the Ex-|flelds: Archives, Chem , Eco- iment Saeeina Fabs men (F.D.) progresses, it becomes! will be issued on or before Friday,|at most first and second class| relations may be substituted for| Within the building requiring (A), 10, D—R&R—See, 387
NUMAN Veterans Admini-| cise Tax Bureau ts for employees | nomics, G aphy. hematics. possible to make a closer estimate November 29. Fire Commissioner | post offic the Civil Service! an additional year of experience,| the average number of sprinkler 11. B—OAG Sec. 38-44
om, New York Regional Office,|in that Bureau only, The other| Metallurgy, Physic Statistics, The second examination is for of the pass mark, which now «P= Frank J. Quayle is anxious to| Regional Office at the Federal, Competitors will also be required | heads: (B) the same number of! 12 D—MDL SPK Rules 8
252 7th Avenue, New York 1,.N.¥.| exams are Fire, Health, Finance,| and Textile Technology. Persons positions in the U. 8, Forest Serv-| pears to be with decimal Jae] make the first part of the 1,000 Bullding, 641 Washington Street,| to take a written test. Age limits| "PFinkler heads as are required Ove. Rule 8 Vill
When: Applications must be on! Investigation, Welfare, Housing! appointed from the examination ice of the Department of Agri-| tude. Two weeks ago The LEAD* appointments he has in mind.| New York 14. N. ¥. or from the| for Field Examiner are from 18 to|!® 4 private hall; (C) the least 1. D 29-6.
the Executive Secretary,| Authority, Higher Education, | will assist in the pert culture, and some positions in the! ER announced that the pass mark| These have to be cleared through U, 8 Civil Service Commissdon,|62 years and for Examiner-| Sumber of sprinkler heads; 'D. 4. © 6n
U8, Civil Service EX-| Board of Transportation and the | professional and technical Department of the Interior, as| would be around 0, last week| Budget Director Thomas J. Pat- Washington 25, D, C Trainee, from 18 to 35 years,| the sreatest number of sprinkler 16 A
vminers, Veterans Administration, | Bureau of Audit and Administra. |The entrance ry follows: Forest Boolowist, Range | that it would be slighily nbove|terson first. However, nothing) pai 2 Field Exami These age limits will be waived | beads 16 A 261
Now York Regional Office. 252] tion, Comptroller's Office, year for a 40-hour workweek Beologiat, Forest Pathologist, Silvi-| 80, and now the $2 becomes the/ definite has been settled yet, es-| raince and Field Examiner = fy veteran preference applicants,| 13, Deputy Chiefs of Dep 17. B p, 62-V.011
wth Ave. w York 1, N. ¥., not) Separate promotion lists will be The age limits, 18 to 35, are culturist, Forest Products Tech- | flrmest figure possible to estimutt) pecially as the budget certificates; The Commission announced an| Send filled-in Examiner-Trainee | ment shall not permit the follow- 16 B 30-1 Subdiy. D
later than November 26, 1946. lereated for each department waived for person» entitled to vet-| nologist, Forest Soils Technolo-| at this time, would likely be held up, pending| examination to fill Examiner-| and Field Examiner applications | ing to be on vacation at the same 19 A-R&R Sec. 414
Branch Office Jobs | "fhe date of the written test is| eran preference, All applicants) gist, and Forester (Porest Man- | The rating ts being expedited) the actual creation of the eligible] Trainee and Field Examiner posl-| to U. 8. Civil Service Commission,) ime: (A) more than one Cap- 20. B--O19--39.0 Subdiv. e«
The Branch Office announce-' January 25 for this examination must take al agement), Salaries range from) as fast as possible, consistent with! list, tions in the National Labor Rela-| Washington 25, D. C. tain, nor more than 3 Officers 21. ACO 49.0 Art 8
= at inne ln ac Se AED gia oa i — cl _ —

a ss
_ Page Ten

‘STATE NEWS CAVE “SERVICE LEADER

State Reports Progress of Exams

ALBANY, Nov, 19—The denn
Department of Civil Service issued

@ report on the progress of State amination is in progress. Motor Equipment Maintenance
Geaminations, as given below. I!| Assistant Hydro-Electrie Oper- rhage Conservation, L, I. State
@n examination in which you @re| ator, Department of Public Works: | Park Commission: 18 candidates,
interested was previously re-

ported, and ts not reported now 1946, Rating of the written ex-/| of the written examination is in

it means that no change has

taken
port,

1 place since the previous re-

Stenographer, State Depart-

ment

didates, held June 29, 1946. Rating) amination is in progress.

4 and Institutions: 2,367 can-

of the written examination Is in|

progr

ess. Performance test to be!

started on December 7.

Typist, State Departments and) 1946. Rating of the written ex-

Institutions; 3,735 candidates, held

June
ten

29, 1946. Rating of the writ-|
examination is in progress.

Performance test to be held start-

ing December 7,

Aw.
Depa

catio
temb:
writ

Assistant Heating and Ventilat-

ing
ean
1946,
amin

As:

Depa

BOYN

dase a

Published in the Civ Servion Lander,

with
Roo

det (he Leth day of November. Lid

s.ant Corporation Examiner,
roment of Staie: 12 candi
held September 21, 1046,

ant Education Supervisor
nance), Depariment of Edu-
n: 11 candidates, held Sep-
er 21, 1946, Rating of the
en examination ts in progress.

Enginesr, Public Works: 18)
dats, held September 21,
Rating of the written ex-
ation is in progress,

istant Hydraulic Engineer,)
rtment of Public Works: 7)

LEGAL NOTICE

renting tine unnexed
of ROSH SHAFENDLER. dul

oposedd name
Blane
the petitionnr, it ix

DOYME!
Of December. 14th. upen
with te following pruvh

th <
publicatic

shail be fled with the Clerk of| g

wart
the fare
weit th

i. and by ne
Ent

Chet Justion of the Cily Court
Of the City of New York.

Part UL of the City

Sow York, held |

b) of Manhattan,
om the 1th day of

(Now. York,

f. ¥0ad
HON. JOWN A. BYRNES,

Chiel Jdetiee.
the Matter of the Application ot
r KOVER SSE ROL |

r leave to changw thelr names
“AMUEL ROGERS ond GUSSIE

e tor a Soest |

ange ot vane pro:

THEREFORE. on mwtion of
ff & Sheklon, attveneys for the watd

te
that the said SAMUML,
1—

ith the peo
Tiamnely, shat the

‘clly. of Now ‘York. New
days f

ier the date of entry 0
ners cake & copy. then

ayer paliished in the
York, snd

| candidates, help September 21,| amination is completed, Training

sand Bet
ted ay
a nnd Wap tise
is gud GUASLE

Pe
‘chia duttase ot"thd ete Shura
of the Ch of Hew York.

candidates, held September 21,) written examination is in prog-
1946, Rating of the written ex-/ ress,

6 candidates, held September 21,| held September 21, 1946. Rating

amination has not been started. | progress,

Assistant Plumbing Engineer.) Probation Examiner, Depart-
Department of Public Works: 11) ment of Correction: 24 cendi-
candidates, held September 21,| dates, held September 21, 1946.
1946, Rating of the written ex-| Rating of the written examina.
tion is in progress.

Assistant Sanitary Engineer, Registrar, Department of Edu-
Department of Public Works: 14| cation: 46 candidates, held Sep-
candidates, held September 21,| tember 21, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is completed.
amination is completed. “Pending | Clerical work is in progress.
establishment of veteran claim! Senior Attorney (Housing , Ex-

for preference, ecutive Department: 16 candi-
Bank Examiner, Statewide: 90) dates, held September 21, 1946.

candidates, held September 21,| Rating of the written examination |
1946. Rating of the Written ex-| is in progress.
amination is in progress. Senior Engineering Aid, Depart-
Custodian of Buildings and) ment of Commerce: 20 candida’
Grounds, Education Department,| held September 21, 1946. Rati
State College at Plattsburgh: 58) of the written examination is
candidates, held September 41,| completed. Pending establishment
— =o of the written ex-| of veterans’ claim for preference.
amination is in progress, Senior Telephone Inspector, De-
Economist, Executive, Division| partment of Public Service: 13
of Housing: 13 candidates, held| candidates, held September 21,
September 21, 1946. Rating of the] 1946. Rating of the written ex-
written examination is in prog-| amination is completed. Training
ress, and experience to be rated.
Junior Building Eleterical En- Stal Executive Depart-
sineer, Department of Public) ment: 31 candidates, held Sep-
Works; 8 candidates, held Sep-| tember 21, 1946. Rating of the
tember 21, 1946, Rating of the| written examination is in progress.
written examination is in prog-| gupervisor of Vocational Reha-
Tess. ’
4 bilitation, Education Department:
Junior Landscape Architect, De-| 50 candidates, held September 21,
partment of Public Works: 22] 1948. Rating of the written ex-

1946, Rating of the written ex-| and experience to be rated.
amination is in progress,

Junior Statistician, State and] goMicen gi’ camtitees held Sone
County: 65 candidates, held Sep- | Penvce’ i eae ea ee ee ote
tember 21, 1946, Rating of the) written examination is completed.

—— Training and experience to be

rated.

Part TI, of the Cliy| Head Account Clerk, State
bn Teachers College at Albany: 74

| candidates, held April 27, 1946.

Rating of the written examination

Tax » Taxation and

146, Rating of Part I is compieted.| Finance; 575 candidates, held
Rating of Part IT is in progress, | April 27, 1946. Rating of Part I
BB gy aenaet Executive Depart-|!s completed, Rating of Part IL

387 candidates, held April| is in progress.
27, 1048. Rating of the written (Continued on Page 12)
examination is completed. Inter-

views in progress, Clerical work
to be done.

Senior Inspector of Penal Instt-
tutions, Correction: 29 candidates,
| held April 27, 1946. Rating of the
written exammation is in progress.

Senior State
Commerce:
April 27, 1948. This examination
has been completed. Pending,
establishment of disabled veterans’
claim for preference,

State Publicity Agent, Com-
merce: 41 candidates, heid April

uz Ww.

HODY.BUILD
Sand STREET, cor, Oth Avenue
Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. © We wilt be

LEARN TO HYPNOTIZE

‘The Institute af Modern Hyveotism |} » oun write or phone tor an appoint-
offers a completely balanced course for |} Seat, Questions ‘and problems of se
both men and women in the scleoe of |f Minit. Simue® Si ‘he discussed in
hypnotinm and auto-muegestion. Destroy |} Tleank import
@feriority complexes, acquire a dynamic

bad habits,

Suggestion in || ® The CIVIL SERVICE INSTI-
Your ‘basinom and socal” affire "and |] TUTE of the YMCA ‘scuoots |
fertain ‘or prot poston’
Phoue ot write for circular, ers thie sekvick Ta the grem
N. X. INSTEYUER OF MODRRN public Interest.

Publicity Agent,
22 candidates, teld

physical examinations,
.

Cucing wandidates, brtore accepting

tier enrollments, we are rendering &
serviee. |

BE TALL — *
& HANDSOME [11 6 3. order to encourage the hiahest

MEN—you can grow teller || type of candidate, and im order to pre

Tamed Se tech te ||P vont disnvpointcet to" some of ‘the
i trestments on the Pryche- |B thowsande who ‘cannot and. will not
Couch, |] make the qrae, we will tse this space
outively ‘and. || nod we will tse this space to clarity
permanent, WY builds strong ||P particniary of ‘ital intrest to candi
Sreceld slau baaien | ats
°
ach ot
Ses Ne Sos ee
sale Suen for free consultation ox Da
greed Ste man examingtion mattore. Later, ei
Clrete 7-6332 samme space will be available {

man candidates,

teats, without charge,
vine corrective meavures on’ the basis
of our findings.

BYPNOTISM

Motel Raleigh 121 W. T2od M, NEC |] 6 WHEE Ord ST. NEW YORK, .¥.
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ty th

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on motion of Philp §, new|| EUGENE DE MAYO & SON

baie, Sstorney for the petitioner it le 270, B. 147th Bt. Brees
DERED, that HELEN SCHMERTY, on 92718

{ she hereby ia author

LEN COURTNEY, | ———————____.

of Dicember,
with the Martner Srovloes UNIFORMS
ts further hanuiee aaae

CLOTHES SHOP

Police, Firemen,
ne JOE LEITNER’S
| 4 SLOTMES SHOP
co" 71s780

a newspaper in the City of Now York,
County of New York, and within forty
days after the uiaking of this order, proot

Y Firearms - Police &
of New York, County of New York. and
Wt te turner” aad i Military Equip. - Police

ORDERED that upon complying with

oats,
Al the provisions of Usle order, and om
and after the 23rd day of December, b Postel Workers
1048, the petitioner ball be known by JOHN JOVI
the name of HELEN COURTNEY and by rf MO 60,
ne other names , Sinine Martet eine
AB Wather 84882
Chiet Justice of the Ciyy Court CAnal 00758

of New York.

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to prepare for a U, 5, Government Job.

.. VETERAN?

Tuesday, November 19, 1946

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY THE STATE ASSOCIATION

ALBANY, Nov. 19.—Thestist of Phage yi vg Lo podlare tag Ad Lad

resolutions adopted by the Asso-| cation of the ious ploy

” a .| ment Compensation has a highly

elation of State Civil Service Bm-| Teoralizing effect on the rest, of
ployees includes the following:

the employees, therefore
RESOLVED, That all accrued| BEIT RESOLVED, that the As-
sick leaves and unearned vacation

ey see uae pec Pista e
t rector of the Budget in
credits be applied before requested | allowing all the employees of said
retirement becomes effective. State T.B. wards and State T.B.
institutions to receive the 10 per
cent Hazardous Compensation for
the risk involved when employed
at said T.B. wards and hospitals,
aes. be retroactive to October

RESOLVED, That employee be
permitted to contribute his normal
share plus State's share while
away on uncompensated sick leave
or leave of absence and that time
credit for such period be con-
sidered for retirement purposes,

WHEREAS, all employees of
State T.B. wards and State TB,
institutions are in virtually con-
stant ‘contact with a contagious
disease and

WHEREAS, even a momentary
imtense exposure to the tubercle
orate gaan tuberculos's Of) cedure would be for employees to

WHEREAS, the provisions of | taemmmweniannwsmanmnnsenemnsit
the Hazardous Employment Com- |
pensation as interpreted by the
Director of the Budget has al-
Jowed the Hazardous Employment
Compensation to only a few of
these employees, and

WHEREAS, {t has always been
considered sound to have employ-
ees participate in any wage ad-
ministration plan and

EREAS, the Feld-Hami!ton
Law provided that the employee
member of the Salary Board shall
be appointed by the Governor and

WHEREAS, the democratic pro-

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Will find there books helpful. DEwer 8, O800

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those whe with to learn the fundamentals ond
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MARINE ACADEMY Drafting
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Veterans Eligible Under G1, Bill

Any enlisted man who has
18 months of sea duty in
the deck or engineering fj)
branch on a vesjel of the
U. S. Navy, Army, Coast
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is eligible for an Officer's
ieense in the Merchant
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Architectural, Job &
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SPEED
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BOWERS
233 WEST 42nd St, 3K 9.9092

A COLLNGR OF
tow 114 Bust

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‘and olan "fensone,
lective, cultured

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ASST, CIVIL ENGINEER

loctrieat Kuginenr

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DRAKR’R, 164 NASSAU STILKHT,
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LUSTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

and Comercial—Cotlege Preparatory
bur Bxt, Cor. Fulton st

| AAI—ADTO SCHOOL—operated by George Gordon, World War U1, Rxpert instructor

ORIVING SCHOUL—BPxpert instroctora 680 Lenox A

fo, by the Stato ot RB, ¥
» cor Flatbnan,

ion, Director. 461 Nowtrand Ave.

Business Sebi
MBACRANTS & SANKRRD, Oved. 67th Teur—£20 Bao

Business and Foreign Berview
| LATEX AMERICAN IN@TITUTE—11 #42 8
to Mealied, Span ‘Special

Civil Rerview

Paid
Sauple coaching ae liek poritions PRE. Write today,

Witle ter your tree cuidlos ORT AU. 8. GOVERNMENT 2081 Men-Women,
i wi teil ‘Kry bext examinations.

rot Sood lt ay Baca Franlilin Tneiitute, Dept. Bid Rocheater,

books of all pablishers. ‘Yoo ADELPHI BUSINESS BOROOL — Study Cen

Kiemeninry Courses for Adwite
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Mathematics, Spanish, French-Latin Grammar. Afternoons, eveniuas

vol Of Languages, Ei
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CPANDARD WATCHMASEAA (KSTIFUTR 2061 . Brociugy
Lifetime paying Wade, Velerans invited,

select thelr own representative,

BE IT RESOLVED, that this
Association attempt to have the
Feld-Hamilton law amended to
permit the employees of the State
to elect the employee members to
serve on the Salary Board.

BE IT RESOLVED, that Para-|[J 30th Year =
graph C, Section 187 of the Mill
tary Laws be amended to read;
That an Armory heated by steam
shall be provided one Engineer
and upon the certificate of neces-
sity and approval of the Com-
manding Officer of the Brigade to
which the organization occupying
such Armory Buildings, or the
Commanding General of the Na-
tional Guard, or the Commanding
Officer of the Naval Militia, as the
case may be, one Assistant En-
gineer, and if the heating or power
plant consists of two (2) or more
Bojlers, one (1) Pireman,

@ ELECTRICIAN

| RESOLVED, That this Associa-
tion urge amendment of the Civil
Service Law to rescind the power
| of the appointing officers to im-
Pose a fine,

eee)

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Page Twelve _ STATE NEWS

~ Progress on State Exams

(Continued from Page 10)
Estate Tax Examiner, Taxation
ond Pinance: 45 candidates,
May, 25,

Institutions: 10,318 candidates,

neta | BY

1946, Rating of the File Clerk, State Departms

ents
written examination ts in progress.| and Institutions: 3,708 candidates,

Account Clerk, State Depart~| held June 29, 1946.
ments and Institutions: 2,421 can-
didates, held June 29, 1946. Rat-

is in progress,

Pass your examinations

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HOW TO BECOME
A POLICEMAN

A Study Aid to Help Pass Examination
By JOHN C, CHIOTI ingerprint Expert and
JOSEPH C, PELL, AS. LL.B, Member of the New York Bar

600 Questions and Answers cover everything a prospective policeman must bnow.

There is also @ section of
information and

gene
- chapter on physical oxer-

cives that increase strangth
How to Bocome a

Fran Eee

prevented

State Departments and

eld June 29, 1946. Rating of the
written examination Is i progress.

Rating of the
written examination ts in progzess.
Statistics Clerk, State Depart-
ing of the written examination | ments and Institutions: 1,842 can-
didates, held June 29, 1946, Rat-

ind of
questions asked in. exami
nations for patrolmen. The
book covers every subject

pak ly tsa ce eatets
Electrical
eg tg : 20 candi-

»| Rating ot the written examination
is in progress.
Associate Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 51
| candidates, held April 27, 1046.
Rating of the written examination
is completed. Rating of training
and experience is in progress.
Senior Engineering Aid, Depart~
ment of Public Works: 69 candi-
dates, held April 27, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is
completed, Rating of training and
experience is completed. Clerical

Engineer (Design),
Department of Public Works: 18
candidates, held May 18, 1946.
Rating schedule completed. Writ-
ten examination is completed,
Training and experience is com-
pleted, Clerical work is in pro-
gress.

Junior Civil Engineer ‘ield) ,
Department of Public Works: 273
candidates, held May 25, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

Junior Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 41
candidates, held May 25, 1046.
Rating of the written examination
is in progress,

Senior Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 121
candidates, held May 25, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
has not been started.

Assistant Civil Engineer (Pield),
Department of Public Works: 171
candidates, held June 8, 1946,
Rating of the written examination
fs in progress.

Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
Department of Public Works: 220
candidates, heid June 8, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

We will pay postage if you enclose $2.50 with coupon.
Add be

tax if in New York City

written examination is eg nypronn
‘Training and experience ts
re leted. Clerical work is a pre: pro-
arr Attendant, Department of
Mental iene: approximately
1,400 candidates, held June 22,
1946, Rating of the written ex-
amination is completed. Rating of
seniority is completed, Rating of
training and experience is com~-
eae Clerical work is in pro-

wT Asestiate Civil Engineer (De-
sign), Department of Public
Works: 12 candidates, held July
13, 1946, Rating of the written
examination is completed. Rating
of training and experience is com-
pleted. Clerical work is in pro-
gress.

Associate Compensation Claims
State Insurance
16 candidates, held July
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is in progress.

Clerk, Grade 4, Office of the
County Clerk, Kings County: 22
candidates, held July 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examina-
tion is in progress.

Clerk, Grade 5, Kings County
Clerk's Office: 11 candidates, held
July 27, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination is in progress.

Clerk, Grade 6, Kings Cotunty
Clerk's Office: 8 candidates, held
July 27, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination is in progress.

Clerk, Grade 7, Kings County
Clerk’s Office: 11 candidates, held
July 27, 1946. Rating,of the writ-
ten examination is in progress.

Senior Civil Engineer (Desi,
Department of Public Works: 22
candidates, held July 27, 1946,
Rating of the written examination
is in progress,

Senior Compensation Claims
Examiner, The State Insurance
Fund, New York Office: 31 candi-
dates, held July 27, 1946. Rating

| of the written examination is in

you are apt to be asked.) Stnior Draftsman. Department | progress.
Test soureclf with this book} Of Public Works: 11 candidates.) Senior Compensation Claims |
Ltda ll Wy held June 8, 1946. Rating of the! Examiner, The State Insurance
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Stationary Engincer, Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene (Insti-
tutions): 126 candidates, held
July 27, 1946, Rating of the writ.
ten examination is completed,
Rating of training and experience
is in progress.

Assistant Unemployment Insur-
ance Claims Examiner, DPUL; 491
candidates, held July 27, 1946,
Rating of the written examina~
tion is in progress.

Clerk, Grade B, Kings County
Supreme Court: 39 candidates,
held September 21, 1946. Rating
of the written examination fs in
progress.

Junior Administrative Assistant,
Department of Labor, Workmen's
Compensation Board; 10 candi
dates, held September 21, 1946,
Rating of the written examination
is in progress,

Junior Compensation Reviewing
Examiner, Departinent of Labor,
Workmen's Compensation Board;
31 candidates, held September 21,
1946, Rating of the written ex-
amination is in progress,

Principal Stenographer, Deyart-
ment of Social Welfare: 32 candi-
dates, held September 21, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is completed. Rating of training
and experience is in progress.

Senior Account Clerk, Depart-
ment of Audit and Control, Bur-
eau of Accounts: 32 candidates,
held September 21, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is
|completed. Rating of training

and experience is in progress.

Senior Unemployment Insurance
Claims Examiner, DPUI: 200 can-
| didates, held July 27, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is In

progress.
| Assivtant Compensation Review-
| ing Examiner, Department of La-

|bor, Workmen's Compensation
_ | Board 15 candidates,
tember 21, 1946. Rating of

written examination is in progress,

Associate Accountant and Con-
tract Utility Accountant, Grade
5, Public Service Commission’ 15
candidates, held September 21,
1946. Rating of the written ex-
amination is in progress,

Clerk, Grade B, Kings County
Supreme Court: 39 candidates,
held September 21, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is in
progress,

Junior Administrative Assistant,

Labor, Workmen's Compensation
| Board: 10 candidates, held Sep-
|temBer 21, 1946, Rating of the

| written examination ts in proR-
ress.

| Junior Compensation Reviewing
Examiner, Labor, Workinen’s
Compensation Board: 31 candi-
dates, held September 21, 1946,
Rating of the written examina-
tion is In progress,

Principal Stenographer, Social
Welfare: 32 candidates, held Sep-
tember 21, 1946. Rating of the
written examination ls completed,
Rating of training and experience
| is in progress,

Senior Account Clerk, Health:
20 candidates, held September 21,
1946. Rating of the written -
amination is in progress,

Senior Office Machine Operator
(Key Punch), Audit and Control,
Employees Retirement System: 15
candidates, held September 21,
1946. Rating of the written: ex-
| amination {ts in_ progress.

Senior Office Machine Operator

(Key Punch), Audit and Control,

Bureau of Office Audits; 10 can-
| didates, held September 21, 1946,
|Rating of the written examina.

tion is in progress.

Senior Office Machine Operator
| (Tabulating), Audit and Control,
Bureau of Otfice Audits: 10 can-
didates, held September 21, 1946,

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Mecneed by 5. ¥. State

Rating of the written examination
has not been started

Senior Office Machine Operator
(Tabulating), Audit and Contr
Retirement System: 11
dates, held September 21, 1
Rating o {the written exaniina-
tion is in progress.

Senior Office Machine Operator
(Tabulating), DPUI; 30 candi-
dates, held September 21, 1946.
Rating of the written examina-
tion is in progress

Unemployment Insurance Man-
acer, DPUI: 86 candidates, held
September 21, 1946. Rating of
the written examination is in prog=
Tess,

Study Material for

Patrolman Exam

(Continued from Page 9
78. As used in the above selec-
tion, “forthwith” means (A)
without counsel; (B) immediately;
{C) located close at hand; (D)
involuntarily; (2) in session,

8.8
4B;

70,.D;
0;

72,8;
Te;

13.D;
76.3,

16,8;

-4
Latest Eligible Lists

87. P. J. ;
Open-Competitive 88. P. Pospisil, Woodside. .79.33
STATE TROOPER 80. T. Mid’town
(Continued from Page 1) bois
6, Hollis Earl Boss, Hunt. .96.66| 93° 3°
- 7 P. P. Archiopoll, Bkiyn..96.33| 93° .
8 F. P. Flynn, Seneca Fls..86.00| 4 5”
9. G. Goodrow, Jr., Schen..86.66| 95° W
10. R Gardner, Cornwall. ..86.33| 99° yy
11. H. 8. Snow, Ausable Pk..85.00| 99° it
12. J. H, Thompson, BufTalo.84.50| gg. 9.
13. J. Donohue, Chatham. -84.00| $9°
“ M4 & Kappesser, Syracuse. 84.00) 199 py
16. H. D. Smith, Castile... 64,00 | ‘°°,
) 16. R Myers, Schenectady. 83.66
11. T. . Dixon. St. Albans. 29.33
jomas J. O'Hea, NYC. .83.33 ge
19. P. Potts, Jr., Germ'town .83.33 Hy Po Se cignnen! CN) 1887
H. P, Cox, ide. . 83.00) 3° i "85.
mB. oh nai. ga0| } iifford J. Young (Vet) €5.125) 4
. L. Hanretta, Hight .00| 4° Marcella W. Nicholson, 84.
V. J. Martinez, NYC... .83.00| 5 Anne J. Porte .
i 6. Alma Levine .
h | Ss Grogan, Eek re 7. Thora G. Westergaard
26, R. °C. Sloan, Hollis... 82.33)
27. R. J. Brothers, Ancram. 82.00
> Thomas, Averill Park 81 33
DeMartino, Bk'lyn. .81.00
; B. J; Labera, Yorkville, 81.00
i ardle, Broo! 81.00 ‘Von-Veterans
eee ee Be gue ean ae
40. HJ. Klcinelp, Yonkers - OwIERMEDIATE 'STENO.
41. J. M. Conway, Yonkers. WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
42, J. Sabatello, Waltestone..7 GREENBURGH
> =. s techie Gouv'eur. 79.33 Non-Veteran
ynn, Seneca Falls. Benson, Hartsdale.90032
45. George Graff, Brookiyn.7a.66| * B4pa Benson, Hemet
4. HF. Eilinger, Home. 3 | PSYCHOLOGY, WESTCHESTER
: COUNTY, GI HOSP.
Rs tana. “Valhalla. . 86000
. J. Curran, Dannemora..77.66| } M- Ho i arecale’.
Be EE. Bailey. Lockport:.1733| 7 ¥ OBrien, Scarsdale. ..90800
2 vatt, Payetteville. 771.33 XVILLE, WESTCH
4 53. T. Purcell, Jr. Sara. Spr. 77,00 | BRON ore iis
54. J. H. Shaver, Memphis.77.00 Nen-Veterana
55. H. D. Spiro, Yonkers. ..77.00 24100
56. C, Slezak, Amsterdam, .76.66| 4 Carey, ME. Vernon.
BT. RV. Belischoten, NYG feag| 24 Bellows, Bronxville. .88210
58. R. A, Staehs, Brookiyn..75.66 | 7 Giio SERVIOR
Candidates Making No Claims | ‘Nen-Veteracie
A. Pietrak, Islip Manor.92.66| 1 ¢ Job Bkiyn, 78100
J Mor Mae ae ennon, Great Kill, . 77800
61. J.P. Canny, NY¥G......00.33| 7D. Lennon, Ores) ee am,
62. B Krapf, Richm’d Hill. 89.33! yyaCK. ROCKLAND COUNTY
G4. & Woodard, Oreh'd Dk 01-38 oe
i ard, Orch’d Pk.. 87.33
65. G. Sanders, Herkimer. .87.00| 1 Ger Lameh, Nenck. .. .87538
86. R. H. Cross, Buffalo... .86.00 ROCKLAND COUNTY
67. K, I. Gleason, Fulton. 85.83 PUBLIC WELFARE |
68. J. Cronin, Jr.,"Brooklyn..85.66 ‘Non. Veterans
69. A. Greene, Jr., Cazeno'a.85.33| 1 x4 Conway, Suffern 87875
70. J, J. Klein, Jt., Bronx. .85.33| } M- Conway. Suttern 35500
71. A. McNulty, Ja'son Hgt. 85.00 =
72. H. McCabe, Brooklyn. . 84:
73. Le Pinehiafoll, NYC.
4. S.J. Simon, Brooklyn
75. V. Skowrouski, Yonkers. 4.00 FOR
R, Raflerzeder, W'dside 83.66 . .
71, J. J. Kelly, Brooklyn. . 83.33 Civil Service
78. F. Slezak, ‘Amsterdam. $3.33
Haid, NYC 81.65 ee:
e 80. M. Weinberg, Brookiyn 81.66 Employ s
1, J. Le Cronin, Bronx... .80.66
82, R. Foreman, Cortland ..80,66 | ONLY
Be ME, rane ects 80-66 \Il Would you ke to get a bunga-
85. D. Boyle, White Plains. 79.33 ||| 10, with one acre of land
86. C. Cromimie, Cobleskill. 79.33 ||| PREE? Would you, ike vo?
VYVUVYYYVYYYYYYYV YY TY |} Over forty city employees have
started on this road to happi-
. WHITESTONE, L. I. ness,
and 27 anh ||} YOU TOO can do the same.
Loe magento {runs, ||| Write to me for further details
® roams, 2 date, 3 |{| NOW,
\ Meats, R. BOGOSIAN
pangy, s apariment |f} 59-@9 SEABURY STREET
be Betene Sinton, PMaahing ‘sreo L cosuntanieae
MAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,
with STEEL BOILERS
| SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH, BUT
"veGot Them |
es We’veGotThem
t, &£ —— ~—s FOR IMMEDIATE |
‘ a
a: \ INSTALLATION WITH
\ STANDARD MAKE UNITS
NO DOWN QUANTITY LIMITED, ne Wome
¥3 PAYMI Geen, KO Windsor 6
YEARS coururre HEATING
TO PAY auvnonien ‘or peal DEALER 0400

AUTHORIZED
MOHAWK P

ERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
ETROLEUM CO,

866 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn

1, 8. Kollin ...... +e
2. W. Livingston ..
Non-Veterans
3. Prances Becker
4 Irving Gold .. 84837
ee ch POLICE DEPT.
OSSINING

. B1159

‘eterans
2 Pred J. Kane, Ossining. 92594
3 Edward Heyde, Ossining 90366
4 Ege Whali

Vanderbilt, Ossining
H hitrea Mulitor, Ossining .83455
Non-Veterans

7 Albert Peffers, Ossining 90242
8 Peter Florian, Ossining 87422
9 Vincent Kelley, Ossining.86689

10 Samuel Rubin, 86341
ll oan Ossining. . ge

SENIOR EXAMINER 0!
METHODS set PROCEDURES,

Wm. D. O'Brien, Albany 23330

G. Gartenberk, Menands . 81462
Non-Veterans
Wilton Lewis, Menands ees

‘Troy. . 80924
INTERMEDIATE LAW STENO.,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Non-Veteran
1M. Sullazzo, Harrison... 91778
POLICE SERGEANT. PORT-
TER UNTY

Disabled Veteran
1 R. Pauline, Portchester. 82215
Veterans
3 Jos. Bennett, Portchester.68882

4M. Brennan, Portchester.93855
5 M. Ford, Portchester... 92454
6 A. Brecken, Portchester 91837
7:W. Hafker, Portchester 88641
8 E Geldart, Partchester.88217
9 D. Murray, Portchester. pues
10 J. Mulvany, Portchester 65997
(See Next Column)

| EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WORKERS

TO ATTEND MEMBERSHIP RALLY
OF NYC CHAPTER TOMORROW

A special meeting of the em-
ployees of the Bureau of Employ-
ment Service of New York will be
held tomorrow (Wednesday) eve-
ning at 7 p.m. on the third floor
at 87 Madison Avenue, NYC.

Present at this meeting to dis-
cuss rights and privileges upon
transferring to State service, and
to Inform listeners to the work,
accomplishments, services and
gy cn of the Association will

John E. Holt-Harris, Associa-
tion Assistant Counsel; J. Allan
Delanoy, Representative, TerBush
& Powell, Inc., and Charles R.
Culyer, President, NYC Chapter of
the Association.

a State Association notice
said:

“Your presence at this meeting
is earnestly requested. The Asso-
ciation and its NYC Chapter de-
sire to serve the Placement Serv-
ice employees who have returned
to State employment in every way.
Tt is to your interest to be in-
formed of your rights and priv-
fges. Your attendance and active
participation in the discussions of
the meeting is invited.”

‘The USES became a part of the
State Department of Labor's
DPUI on November 16, with the
same separate employment {den-
tity as formerly.

In stressing to present members

(Continued from Next Column)
LIEUTENANT, POLICE DEPT.,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,

OSSINING
Veterans
1 Pred. J. Kane, Ossining.90614
2 Thos. Whalen, Ossining.87512
3 Ed. W. Heyde, Ossining 86741
4 Alf, Molitor, Ossining. ..82897
Non-Veterans
5 Albert Peffers, Ossining .88076
6 Peter Florian, Ossining. .86612

7 V. R. Kelley, Ossinini 85330

GET SUCCESSFUL JOB RESULTS

the arguments in favor of the 100
per cent drive, President Culyer
wrote:

“The Association has taken, and
will continue to take, every neces-
sary step to properly protect the
Pg and privileges of employees
the USES who have returned
to State service. All State workers
have benefited from the work of
the Association and its chapters
as to salaries, pensions, sick leaves,
hours of work, etc. The program
of the Association vitally affects
and will benefit you. State em-
loyees face serious problems as
spiraling costs of living and
other matters, United with your
fellow workers in one, state-wide
organization you can secure a
remedy to these problems—alone
you cannot.
“Por less than a penny a day
for membership in the Association
and in your chapter you get con«
stant representation before all
branches of State Government;
unselfish services of unpaid Asso-
ciation and Chapter officers and
committees; a weekly newspaper;
@ periodical magazine; low-cost
group insurance; permanently es-
tablisheg headquarters, guidance
on personnel problems, chapters
financed to serve employees loyally
as well as many other services
and benefits.”

Committee Members

The following committee, com-
posed of employees in the various
Offices of the Bureau of Place-
ment Service, has been selected to
obtain 100 per cent membership
of all employees o {the Bureau:
Mrs. Burdick, Carl Muller, Ai
thur Nathan, Robert Rubin, Irene
Coffey, Joseph Meilino, Milton St.
J, Berner, Irene Almond, Hiram
Schaffer, Margaret Foley, Ben-
jamin Skolnick, F, Kirchenbaum,
Grace Nulty, Frances Arzara, Ru-
fus Moss, Lucille Rowe, Roberta
Flowers, Grace Wicks, Oliver At-
kinson, Marie Doyle, Thomas
O'Rourge, Fred Mayo, Mary Cal-
laban and Ralph Feruzzi

Saves
fea, Foy further details write:

RESUMES, 17 W. 42 St, NY. 18, NL,

Hep Wanted—Femate

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pe civiL

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$ Easy Home

——

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JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL
SERGEANT .

POLICEMAN .
STATISTICAL CLERK ...

97 DUANE STREET

Help Yourself

Service Career

L¥AadER

Home Study Guide
for

PATROLMAN $1.50

LIEUTENANT BERTRAND P, WRAY
New York City Police Department (Retired)
and
EUGENE B, SCHWARTZ, Esq.
Civil Service Author and Lecturer

GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE with these complete
preparations for U. S. Civil Service Examinations:

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—
WARRANT OFFICER RULING
Bbociat to The LA Tem
¥ WASHINGTON, Nov.19—Comp-
troller General Warren has ruled
that a retired warrant officer does
not hold a paid Federal office
within the meaning of the iaw.
and that although he receives
Pederal retirement payments, the
payment of concurrent retired pay
and civilian pay is not in contra-
vention of the dual employment
restrictions.

Overseas Positions
Offered in 42 Titles

The Civilian Recruitment Office,
U, 8. Army Signal Corps Photo-
graphic Center, 36-11 36th Ave.,
LI. City 1, N. Y¥., announced the
fftiowing complete tist of jobs
in 42 titles being offered with the
Signal Corps in the areas indi-
cated, Interview hours are from
9 a.m. to 1 pm,, Monday through
Friday, Positions ure “excepted”
and appointments are on a 2-year

Sr. Teletype Repairman e a4
‘Teletype Repairman, $1.32.
Crystal Technician, $1.32.
Radio Operator, $2.4
Control Technician, $3,776.25
Control Maint, Tech., '$4.246 50.
Engineering Aide, $2,306,
Okinawa
Radio Repairman, $1.54.
Telephone Engineer, $7,381.50,
Telephone Engineer, $6,127.50.

Installation & Maintenance Supr.,

Eauiptient. Enaincer, $7,381.50

basis, Men from 21 to 50 are ac-| Telephone Supervisor, $3,770.25. | ‘Telephone Resetter Supervisor,
ceptable for these positions Central Office Repairman, $1.55. | $1.95
+ The Ust was issued for the| Telephone Repeaterman, $1.55. | Telephone ‘Transmitter Engineer,
Commanding Officer by Albert Manila $8,877.75,
Floershelmer, Jr., Chief, Civilan| Repeaterman, $1.66
Personnel Branch Operation and Europe
Training Division Communications Control Tech.
peony ae rates are for a 40-| | $4.28 i S
jour week. A 25 per cent differ-| Lithographic Platemaker, $2.442.- oRV
ee een ee ||... BLIND SERVIC
ready included in all salaries) Lithographic Platemaker (Lay-|] Oi minds Retinon
listed below, Both hourly and per| out), $2,442.50 Howes, ‘Tae or Hariwar
annum rates are listed Lithographic Camerman, $2,710.35. |] We Also, Yone: 1
Japan and Korea Japan
Auto Tel. Maint, Man, $1.55 Telephone Repeater Super. $1.85,|] mM. ADAMS,
Repeater man, $1.66. Supr, Instrument Repair Shop, a m sone
Teletype Repairman, $1.54 $1.80,
Recoiver Atttendant, $1.50 Construction Supervisor, $1.65. =—— —
Stock Control Officer, $4,246.50. | Diesel Repairman, Powerman
Telephone .& Telegraph Officer,| $1.60. LADIES’ PLATFORM FOOTWEAR
$6,127.50. Equipment Installation Foreman, |] Au pine ii exclusive leportod anil
T & T Maint, Offiver, $6,427.50 ‘catreme RAviDgR
T & T Officer, Inside, $6,12750, | Equipment Installation Super- || fi" Lahey he eri Pig
Signal Equip. Maint. and Repair} — visor, $1.90, i
Officer, $6,127.50 Cable Splicer, $1.60
Radar Tech, & Instr, $1.80 Central Office Repairman, $1.46, |
Haw Outside Plant Contruetion Supr
Prin. Teletype Rapairman, 81.70,! $5,6557.25

LVVVVVVYVYVYVOVYVYYYVYYVYVUNYVUYIVYVVVYYYVYY VY YY VV VY YVYYVYVYY YY YY VYVVYYYVY

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

ARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAARAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS

Household Nece:
FOR YOUR HOME MAKING

HEALTH SERVIC

so0. 147

Drugeists | Clothing |
ela uta A |r ata eee aN) Mle Wanted demi ka

Lavan the
NULMEN’
ALIMONY, PRG

MARMTACIES

anewers to ate
Set,

HEN |
Hours:

ert V, CAPALDO.
10 AMA

ow
a Atvepting owt
ed Forever Marmiesely & Palnteenty

DO YOU HAVE A

DIVORCE PROBLEM?

DIY

rice hk ined jor each

order

JOUN s BAKER & CO.
668 FULTON ST., BKlyn 17, N.Y.

SPECIAL SAVINGS

FINE FURNITURE

Lani p—fiige—Nursery Fucalbare

Gift Items - Electrical Applionces

Nationally advertised. praty
Dollar-Saving Sales Co,
55 W. 42nd ST.,N. ¥. LA 4-2396

eo DEP tguid 6%
Deine 09 0

' pvoxene: RS, Sievographere, Billing and
okikeeping

Hee. oy

: and ¢
Ny 4th fhe

: Kaho. Employmt

al diet ee wo ata st. NYO wa 93

yO STAT: Wee! NURSE Watches |

Se, WIG | NOW AVAILABLE HULL pro0K of | MAYERS AGENCY, 119 W, dtd street
. | Amrrican. Blain “wateben, Joweph Kaka, | 384 J. Davis, Dic, “Fomale Dept
| Watchinaker aud Jowelor, 2st Nw A pecsouiilsed trivadiy. erty Al) types
(or, Cy Hall), New York 7, 6 foremiont conicerna

a ; y Public Stenograph

AFTER HOURS (Fe waNuscReE

ASERRILSS NESS

GR FuaGe

a Poon

MR. FIXIT
INTHOBUCTIONS—"The Art of

SOCEAE

Auto Kepairs

ERECE'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICE.
Motors rebuilt, overbauled. Bx
ting.

” da
+4 W

TONESOME? Moet interesting men-wo WoT REPAIRING. “108
| ica intone cottespotaicace clo ail over | BUM, How, Mew York Oily, Televbone
P.O. Bor 68, bteoih

FOR GUARANTEED RADIO MEFAIR
Secyice, Call Gham 3-909

8,
Uotversity Pl. Bet, Oth & Wid Ble

Sewer Cleani:
SEWERS O% DKAINS RAZO!

Mi
Ava. (hotwoen
Wisconsin 7-0008

KLBENED

+ NA S0688: CA 2-013,

Typewriters
TXPRWKIVERS Bo
Kowntbunin's,
‘ (Sear Halsey St
Cigarettes | pertgnal and cont Recondition’. Mnchines
Prorat, CHR CAWTON, | oguthor, “Ore
Clears, ined in leading magaein pgs harnlie 7
Brendoar sav | Scag for circular
Cut Kate BOO W Went 7nd Bt. 8
Wa 88000 Dally, Sunday 19-0 VM tea teaee
Diktwnan Gaede [OUT OF TOWNES Jo nate

Semon ArH

it ive | Shinn 10 MISS and MRS,
ui ELITE MEN AND WOMEN MERE
At Keene's Socvice Barean, with the pur
Christians Cards pose of enhancing tal life.

OLD AAMAS. NEW CARS Govtidential, FO 4-O34i. Apo Beauty Saton

" oy Uh . aa YOLANDA’ WEAUFY BALON, Herma
Metubgtome PO. Si ae ;
Jewelry and Pawn Tickets Wa Eicsaiiaun hia
HIND OVE IN 1 MINUTE.
Bovidiint Wekely.. ollhte Wuwiiticheia KES, KHANNA
e Y " if) ‘ yy

Sporting Goole

GHOMGE W. MNGLERON, ING. 140 f i" Organisations and Clubs
i ORGANERATIONS, | ty
OWN BUNINENS AT HOME r you tan
100K AT VHS VALU! Wad ten tout if
rn ‘ P ws par Conga, Lars Broadway
Patino Co C 1, Ko Ww
AL G2147, Call ae bor Mankwe NY

Your Olb Singve Wy

wat

te d
hen y

for rellel,

0 NOW eG.

on Newt Winter's

LOW SUMMER

BYERS

Day or Night Siocum

KESS Pinkrhtal Prggh abbr COMPANY

= pu
— INVOLUNTARY MAPS

:, COAL

ORDER TODAY
Phone: MO 2-5465

coaL
RERVICE

253 W, 11éth STREET, NEW YORK

SEWING MACHINES

WANTED

Prive Fo
ara

“ $9000)

may Whe
G-7078

ia,

atreased needless:
OU EAN Bow Bet

Y
the ‘effective aid ol marc

Sithout fear of

E
GARLIC TABLETS. tne
proven eh, thoupanite of

GARLIC

Mee, Ledoreten ,
ar ilcgerrs, sti wie, “eve
an a er te

PRICES

wimb-privale roome,
tm, chronion,

Tiont "foods

8 supervision;

Convalescent Home

STATEN ISLAND

, NURSING HOME

Invatidy and. semtinval

olidert;
reglatored

lovely terrace, Cull
Gthraliar 74040

for con
patient
artes apd

\] cece wernowr
|

Leg Ailments

Varicose Veins - Open Leg Sores
Phiebitir Rheumatism
Arthritis + Texoma

OPERATIONS

|
|

|
|
|
|

ceases
LENS GRINDING & COATING
CONE, OM PREMISES

Risk 0, Sevaice
at 46th St.
TIMES SQUAT

COlumbus
13

IS EASY to aimove é
MY HAIRonFACE

OR BODY
THE NEW SURE
PERMANENT WAY

PU star tude
By many dactors ond beptel

Ou tratmata bach wp by

”

Tia) thy bo. eae
(ote tae Pepiatle re
Cree Tet Teeeheeat,

Chel Allin x:

We succeed where others Fait,

50.156 1h Av. (4b 6.) C1. 6-t058
(Cay Mall) WO. 288

PENNA DUT
TURKEY

+ dierent,
in Bucks Co,
with rieb epi
waned the way
know haw, The fMnest cooking
In the world be the ald farm cooking,

6 Cans Postpaid for $1.00

MID-HILE FARM
RD, Po

SOUDERTON,

OPTICIAN : OPTOMETRIST

Glven—Low
anamercy
to ra.

Cbeortuly
ve

Dolly 9 AM

Specializing in Kye
971 SOUTHE! ” BOULEVARD

STERNBERG
sao yr and
(oem Spooner Building}

OPTOMETRIST
Curreetiog,
Brome, N DAyton 9.9906

PILES HEALED

moders, aciemtitte, pain
method snd ne lows of time
nh

KRAY
| AVARAELE

2
Under the Helmet

The Municipal Civil Service
Commission has requested the
Fire Department to notify candi-
dates in the forthcoming Lieuten-
ant’s examination that no slide
rules of any kind will be permit
ted. . The disbanding of those
companies scheduled for Decem-
ber 1 has been postponed and
will probably not occur before the
first of the year... . January 1
Will also see the addition of about
500 men to the Department. These
were originally scheduled for De-
cember 1, but even if the list ts
ready, the delay will be necessary
to allow sufficient time for inves-
tigation before appointment. . .
Incidentally, the Special Order
that comes down to cover the
above should be a classic, as a
small volume will be necessary to
contain all the data... . At the
meeting of the Commission pro-
motion tests for Deputy Chief,
Battalion Chief and Captain were
ordered, ... This ts in keeping
with the thought expressed by
Fire Commissioner Quayle when
he requested the postponement of
the Chief of Department exam

; Meal leaves will again be
granted to officers and members
working on Thanksgiving and
Christmas and who would other-
wise he unable to get home for
that turkey dinner. . Those
OCD air raid sirens are finally to
be dismantled by the Dept. of Pub-
Mo Works after standing in dis-
use atop fire houses and other
Public buildings all these months. |

Acting Battalion Chief Beebe
Was given a rousing vote of thanks
at the UFOA meeting last Thurs-

day for his efforts as a commit-
tee of one in helping to get the
pension bills passed by the
Councell.

David Horowitz, law assistant
to the

Commissioner, is acting in
charge of the Division of Pire

LEGAL NOTICR

prowine
poration,
New York 10, ¥.¥.

ion:
Toor Bnet Sain Be

NOTIR 18 HEREBY

GIVEN that Liquor
LL 14

in the Di
West ‘20th Street,
County of New ¥ RO!
‘OMPANY, @O1 West S0dh Street,

Joouted ak O01
York Oh

ork City,

eTINUATTE
NAME

PAW
Atate of Now Yor
County of Kingy,

WHEREAS, Miller and Louis
cumpriond Uke part
mas Miller's Appe

‘ant Nut Shop, and
WHEREAS, Edwin Roy Miller and Nor

Ww partners
of the
holed by

6 Undeewigtied

do, hereby ¢
Th

Likiyn,
iyu.
Biba

of the
of

CrraTios—rw State of
Now York, Ry

aint Independent

WHEREAS,
CLEWS. wh
Devan, Co
of Py

“MAKUA ELAUB

FIRE LINES

QUENCH

Prevention while Deputy Chief
David J. Kidney is on vacation,

.. Frm. John Monahan, Engine
67, was treated for burns he suf-
fered while fighting a fire in a

The former quarters of HAL,
4, and Water Tower 3 have been
leased to Gimbel’s as a temporary
overfiow warehouse for Christmas
stock. . . . Lieut. Reuben Tim-
mins, H&L. 127, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the 1947 Ball
Committee of th St. George As-
sociation. , . . Tonight seems to
be meeting night in the Fire Dept.,
three different organizations all
getting together—the St. George
Association at 8 pm. at the
Tough Club, 243 W. Ith Street,
nomination of officers; the Holy
Name Society of Manhattan.
Bronx, Richmond, at 8:30 p.m.
the Hotel Martinique, and the Co-
lumbia Association of the Fire
Dept. at the Manhattan Center,
8th Avenue at 34th Street, at 8
p.m, . » The Columbus Day parade
and @ report of the ball held last
month will be the chief subjects
of discussion

Goldstein Rules
On Filling Town
Elective Offices

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Nov, 19—In an in-
formal opinion Attorney General
Nathaniel L. Goldstein has ruled|
jthat vacant elective town offices
| may be filled either by a general)
or special election. The ruling:

“Where vacancies occur in
elective town offices and the town
board fails to fill the same because
of tie votes, the Governor may
call a special election or they may
| be filled at the next general elec-
tion. In either event those elected
hold office for the unexpired term.
Where the town board exercises
the power of appointment, the
appointees hold office until the
following December thirty-first,
except in the case of collectors |
and justices of the peace who
hold office only until the election
of their successors.”

GRAND BALL ROOM

Whatever the weather
your outs Sal bsg better

ST. GEORGE

Clark St. 7th Ave. LRT. Sta. tn Hotel
BING 6 BING Inc_ MANAGEMENT

TUXEDOS TO HIRE

CUTAWAYS — FULL. DRESS
Corapiete outtite for Church Weddings
All arcemmories inchided

I. SNIDER

HOW Rogers Ave. ne. Bupder Ave.
Mrvaklyn, BU 88978
EL

ENTERTAINMENT — MUSIO
Fi

ALL OCCASIONS,

1650 Broadway, 4.7.6, Girele 1-6888

Columbia Accordian to,

<ierstoun eparing iovtange |
rfl

150 £. 106th St, MY. LE 42462

00S HRUFFEURED ‘LIMOUSINES FOR
RAVEL DATES ARRANGED NOW FOR ALL RESORTS

Au Alrpart Weddings

| Ubidiney 49009 — eae

4005 WLATRUSH AVE

te"

Reflecting the talents of Lew
Ayres, Thomas Mitchell and two
Olivia DeHavillands, “The Dark
Mirror” is now in its fifth week
at the Criterion.

They're telling “The Jolson
Story” for the sixth week at the
Music Hall.

‘The skies are still a breathtak-
ing blue over the Paramount,
thanks to Irving Berlin,
Crosby, Fred Astaire and Joan
Caulfield.

With its season already stretched
three weeks beyond the original
Closing date, the City Opera Com-
pany will extend its schedule to
November 30.

Rex (King of Siam) Harrison
turns out to be an all-out cad in
the new British release “Notorious |

Gentleman.” More notorious than
gentleman,
Bari attains Seauer tal

“Nocturne.” She's on
ing with George Raft

Ben Hecht has been signed by
United Stntes Pictures to wri
the script for “Distant Deine
which will star Lilli Palmer, who
made a@ great hit In “Cloak and
Dagger,” the British star’s first
American film.

Tony DeMareo has become
full-fledged producer

CLIFTON WEBB in "The Roror’
Edge,” which opens tomorrow ot
the

in|

Mis. first
show, "Dancers Cavalcade of
7," starring the DeMarcos,

Story songs about the Sosth | open on the road today.
African Veld were sag Seturday | “Agnes Moorhead will be the
night ot Bigg Holl by Josef | other woman” in the new Bogart~
Merels and Mireade. They @p- | Bacall starrer, “Dark Passage,”

peared in a series of “Music ot

Bacall has competition.
Now that Charles Laughton is|
in town, maybe something will be

Midnite” concerts, witch Incl
Ives, Richard Dye se

and the Americon Balled. Slegers,

The concerts are produced by Ted

Wartime Optical Aid
Supplied to Public

~ BURL IVES CONCERT
Burl Ives, whose concert at
Town Hall last year broke records

for attendance, will make his only Berlcote, a wartime optical Jens
personal appearance in New York| coating to eliminate glare and
| City this year at a Town Hall| haze from Jenses in our guns,|

“Music at Midnite" concert on
Saturday evening, December 14
@t 11:30 p.m. The concert will be
presented by Century Artists, Ltd.
Mr. Ives will sing folk songs.
JUST OPENED
HOTEL MIDWAY

18 Story Mreproct. All Gght outside

rangefinders, and other war opti-|
cal systems, is now available he
civilians through Dr. Lee
optometrist, 1553 Broadway, NYC.

Dr. Rich, by obtaining from the |
U. 8. Navy the necessary equip-
ment, can in 24 hours and at a
very low cost apply the aphthal-
mic coating on eyeglass Jenses
Coated lens have to eliminate all
haze and glare and the resulting
eyestrain and frequent headaches,
and greatly increasing the glass
efficiency.

usm i

By J. RICHARD BURSTIN

done about the much-talked about
production of “Galilto.”

New Lillian Hellman play, “An-
other Part of the Forest” opens
tomorrow at the Fulton. Music
by Mare Blitzstein who wrote the
famous “Airborne” sympathy.

20th Century-Fox

presents

- ‘Herbert MARSHALL
‘Razor's

t Darryl x, Zanuck's

JW. Somerset Maugham’
The

( Edge

and Stage Revue!

SROSARIO & ANTONIO
rc. | BOB HANNON
EMMA OTERO
TOMMY TRENT

John GARFIELD

Breplices, Ulrary,

recordings | w
tiamet WALTER BRENNAN
GR 3-0471 rm" ettenville ™

Your Host, MORTY BARROW

Plas RED & CURLEY

REST and FINE FOOD

= vacation of your week-end amidet BROADWAY af 47th STRE!
‘Hudson

the gorrrous
‘one mites from N. ¥.

t IN WARNER BROS. HIT

"NOBODY LIVES FOREVER"

te Person LIONEL HAMPTON ond His Orchestra

Geraldine FITZGERALD |

@ FAYE EMERSON

THE CHOCOLATEER> |

ao STRAN

y Rescliont Pushvare olf Mine ‘ony

BETTE DAVIS

BROADWAY ot Sist STI

®
CLAUDE RAINS
In WARNER BROS, HIT

"DECEPTION"

Directed by IRVING RAPPER @ Produced by HENRY BLANKE

PAUL HENREID

PRED ASTAIRE

HONEYMOON TOURS”

VIRGINIA RMACH A Poromount Pict

Alr Line ‘Pichets and Reservations to
All Europe and United States

JOAN CAULFI ELD

\Daramounr’™

THES SQUARE + MIDNIGHT FEATURE Wi

ROGERS TRAVEL BUREAU
Pentham Rg. and Webster Ave, Bross

Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
es Wer ee to acct

BAL ‘TABARI ARE

~ 2CHOUK SERVICE

HIRE

Theatres 4: Trin

Famous tor its superb food. Oiatin

Tope tir Parties
Laongures

a Mewnes Nitely
1 6ouKY.

Delove rene
De caver,

— 5,942 ARE CALLED TO FIRE LIEUT. TEST

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ; Tuesday, November 19, 1946

St. Louis Survey Finds
Pay Low in Health

An exhaustive report, in books
let form, of the salaries pald im

‘The 5,931 admitted candidates, The exam dates are Fridsy,) The numbers run up to 6,986,

aotive seniority, affecting their
but there have been some eli length ice as Piremer

of service as mn. They
vi

ees | St. Louis, has been prepared by,

were| the Social Planning Council of St, .
appear for 5 ohn} Louls and Vicinity, 613 Loctiss
motion to n in-| Street, St. Louis 1, Mo,
definite b by lots 0 sufficient se ‘om-| ‘The volume has considerable
NYC Civil Service Commission.! day, even on another. lqualify, under veterans mission's req istienl di

Con Edison’s plan provides our employees
complete medical care at a fraction of usual cost:
This service ranges from cold shots PY
to hospitalization... covers almost everything;
from medicines X-rays fg cardiographs ...

diathermy...to services of oculists and dentists

rs,

working together to give
New York the best service

ee
ST mm oe
™.

RSS

OI eo oo oe

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1946 November 19

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents