Civil Service Leader, 1946 November 12

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Vol. B—No. 9 Tuesday, November 12, 1946 Price

Five Cents

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wae

ATROLMAN
TEST OPENS

- Powell to Appoint
' 100 by Saturday
* As Sanitation Men

Acting on the request of Sanitation Commissioner
William J, Powell for a budget certificate authorizing the
appointment of 200 more Sanitation Men, Budget Director

Thomas J. Patterson today authorized the is:
get certificate for 100, and studied the
ment budget in relation to the 100 additional.

appear for interview will be

Commissioner Powell wants to
appoint the 200, effective this
Saturday, November 16.

The action leading to fast ap-
pointment put at rest false stories
circulated that there were no
vacancies and there would be none

ue of a bud-
anitation Depart-
Notices to
sent out imme diately.

in the Sanitation Man jobs. Ac-

tually, there is provision tn the)

budget for 777 Sanitation Men,
although how many more of these

than the 200 are to be appointed}

(Continued on Page #

Court O.K.'s

New Charter

Of State Association

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Nov, 12— Supreme
Court Jus!

approved the proposed changes in|

the corporate charter of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Em-
ployees to effecuate in fuli the
amendment to the constitution
adopted by Association delegates
at the annual meeting on October

the changes the organ-
ization would accept employees of

\ units of government in the |
State and change the me to
the Civil Service Employees Asso-

| clation of New York, Inc,

The proposed changes go before

¢ William Murray has|the Board of Standards and Ap-

peals on November 16, The Board
will determine whether the Asso-
ciation is a bona-fide labor organ-
{zation, As this question had been
ermined the time that the
original charter was issued, it 1s
expected that approval will be
ranted without delay.

The changes in the constitution
which was adopted at the annual
meeting are not
the corporate aspects of the ces
name and enlarged scope of the
organization,

USES Transfer
Rules Issued

Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Nov. 12—State Labor

Commissioner Edward Corsi has

decided on two problems connected

with the return of the USES to|the war,

the State on November 15,
1. The USES will become part

jof the Department of Placement

and Unemployment Insurance,
2. Separate bureaus will be
established, as was the case before
with separate bureau
heads for the Bureaus of Taxes,
(Continued on Page 2),

Official

Today (Tuesday
NYC Patrolman, Police D
applilations will continue

Coast Guard Temps.
Win Preference

Special to ‘The LE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Two
members of the U. S. Coast Re-
| serve (Temporary) have won their
suit against the Government in
the U. 8. District Court to obtain
the benefits of. veteran preference
in Pedeial civil service.

The Coast Guard “Temps” had
preference at one time but it was
withdrawn. This decision rein-
stalls the benefit,

It is expected that the govern-
ment will appeal the decision to
the Circuit Court, and whatever
determination is reached there
will be final

Meanwhile, the Navy Depart-
ment is granting preference to
(T) members on active duty,
but not to those who have been
discharged, pending final judicial
determination of the case.

Requirements;

Physical Exam Easier

Noy, 12) is the first day to get your application in for the

partment, examination, The period for the receipt of
until 3 p.m., Monday, December 2.

Applications are issued and received, from 9 a.m, to
3 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays at the City
Collector's offices as follow:

Manhattan—Room 100, Municipal Building, Centre
and Chambers Streets (street level, north side).

Brooklyn—Municipal Building, Court and Joralemon
Streets,

Bronx—Bergen Building, Tremont and Arthur Aves.

Queens—Borough Hall, 120-55 Queens Boulevard,
Kew Gardens.

Richmond—Borough Hall, St. George, Staten Island.

Applications will NOT be issued or received through
the mails.

| character and excellent physical
No application will be accepted! condition, able to meet rigid writ-
unless it is on the regular appli-| ten, physical, medical and char-
cation form furnished by the] acter requirements. ‘There are no
Commission through the City Col-| education or experience require.
lector’s office. No application can| ments
be obtained at or filed at the| 2 Age limits: Candidate must
Municipal Civil Service Commis-| not be over 29 years of age at the
sion’s office; only at the City Col-|time of filing his application. He
lector’s offices. must have reached his 20th birth-
Requirements for Candidates | day before filing an application,
The requirements for the exam- , veterans who are over

ination ar of age may deduct the
1, Americ

n citizen,

Doctors and Dentists Join
To Get $2.33 Hourly Pay

Raised ft

For the first time in the history |

of the City, a group of physicians
and dentists in the N¥C Health
Department have united to bar-

gain collectively in an effort to| work on a low per-diem fee basis

More State News
PP, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10, 13,

"115, 16,

o $3,500 a Vaor

ease, Child Hygiene, Preventable
and Contagious Disease clinics,
Low Pay Cited

Their present rate of pay is
perhaps the lowest paid by any
city in the nation for similar work,
The base pay is $1.45 an hour,
plus an 88-cent bonus, coming to
$2.33 an hour. They work three-
| hour sessions,

A comparative chart prepared

(Continued on Page 4.

gain equitable salary increases and
| other civil service benefits,

At present the 600 doctors and
200 dentists in the Department
and have none of the sick leave
or other benefits which the mass
of civil service employees receive,

Many of them are specialists in
various fields who perform vitally
important work for the people of
the city in the T.B., Venereal Dis-
Westchester County Employee Group
Prepares to Join State Association;
Other Local Units Show Strong Interest

SENTIMENT IN DOWNSTATE COUN
IN FAVOR OF BECOMING M-MBERS

TY IS 90%

The sentiment in the Westches-
ter County Competitive Civil Serv-
fee Association is 90 per cent in
favor of joining the Civil Service!
Employees’ Association, prospective
name of the former Association
of State Civil Service Employees.

At the recent meeting of the
Westchester Association a pro-
posed enabling amendment to its
constitution was submitted and
explained by Major Ivan 8. Flood,
Assistant Law Librarian, aided by|

for its approval which had been
adopted by the Board of Directors.

After a general discussion the
proposed amendment was laid
over until the next meeting of the
Association, in accordance with
provisions for amending the Con-
stitution.

An informal show of hands in-
dicated about 90 per cent of those
present to be strongly in favor of
becoming a part of the new organ-
ization and forecast an easy ap-
proval of the constitutional
J. Aliyn Stearns, Chairman of the| amendment at the next meeting,
Board of Directors, detailing plans.) on November 25. It Is expected

‘The proposed amendment was| that the Westchester Association
accompanied by a recomendation! will formally become a part of the

new grouping by 1947

The Westechester Association
recetved word from Mabel Z. Grif-
fiths, President of the Erie County
Welfare Employees Association,
one of its correspondents, that
they are favorably impressed with
the prospects of the new organi-
gation and are considering follow-
ing Westchester's lead in enter-
ing it.

Catherine V. Canny, President
of the Steuben County Civil Serv-
fee Employees Association, said
that members of her group are
greatly pleased with the proposal
to join the new statewide group
and want to make preparations.

Western Conference
Seeks Changes in New
Assn. Constitution

Spectal to ‘The LEADER

ALBANY, Nov. 12—Four funda-
mental changes in the new Con-
stitution of the Civil Service Rm-

litical subdivision thereof, shall
he eligible for membership. Any
of the above who have retired
under any retirement system

ployees Association, still known) maintained by the State of New
as the Association of State| York or to which the State con-
Civil Service Employees, were| tributes, shall be eligible for)
proposed at the recent annual| membership without the right to

vote or hold offic

ARTICLE IV, SECTION 4

(a) Election. Officers of the
Association shall be elected bien-
nially by ballot at the annual
meeting In the manner prescribed
in the by-laws. They shall hold
office for a term of two years, or
until their successors shall have
qualified, Vacancies in anv of-
fice, except that of the president,
may be filled for the remaiader
of the term by the board of di-
rectors (Two year terms effec-
tive October, 1947),

ARTICLE V, SECTION 1

The power and authority to
transact business relating to
State employees shall except as
otherwise provided herein, be
vested in a State executive com-
mittee which shall consist of the
officers of the Association. one

meeting of the Western New York
Conference of the Association.
The proposals would bar retired
employees from full membership
and limit them to “honorary)
membership, without the right to
vote or hold office.”

A two-year term for officers was
also proposed by the Conference,
which adopted the recommenda-
tions for submission to the Asso-
elation.

More power for the State Ex-
ecutive Committee is sought in
another proposed amendment,
while a fourth suggestion affects
Regional Conferences,

Text of Proposals
The proposed changes follow
ARTICLE 1, Membership
Persons who are employed full
time in the Civil Service of the
State of New York or any po-

representative from each State
Department and one representa-
tive from each Regional Confer-
ence. The judiciary and the leg-
isiative shall each be deemed a
State Department. A quorum of
80 per cent of the representatives
of the State Departments and
Regional Conferences together
with such officers of the Associa-
tion as are present, shall be re-
quired to transact business.
ARTICLE V, SECTION 5
The State executive commit-
tee shall divide the State mto
not more than five regions and
within each region two or more
chapters in the State division
may form a regional Conference
upon the approval by the State
executive committee of the con-
stitution and by-laws of such
Regional Conference. Bach Chap-
ter in the State division in such
region shall be eligible for mem-
bership in such regional confer-
ference and, so long as a major-
ity of the chapters in the State
division in such area are mem-
bers (State-wide chapters ex-
cluded) such regional contfer-
ences shall be entitled to select
one representative as a member
of the State executive commit-|
tee. Such regional conferences
may be dissolved by two-chirds
of the delegates at a regular
meeting of the delegates at a
regular meeting of the Associa-
Hon.
The proposals will be voted on
at a subsequent meeting of the
Association,

USES to Become Part of DPUI

(Continued from Page 1) | There are many Ciyil Service
Claims and Employment. | problems in connection with the

It is expected that a formal an-| return of USES which will have|
nouncement will be made either| to be resolved within the next 6 to}
by Commissioner Corsi or Gover- 9 months. The basis on which the}

no Dewey. | problems will be settled will be the

MONTHLY RECREATION SERIES
IS STARTED AT NAPANOCH

Special to The LEADER ‘The program ior the en shale

eS | is rapidly taking shape under the|

NAPANOCH, Noy. 12 —AN mm, |co-chalrmanship of Col. Frank|

bitious program of social activities} Farkin and Leroy Shunk. All en-

for the coming winter season was/tertainment is to ve recruited
outlined by a committee of em-| from the institution personnel.
ployees from the Institution for Special Christmas Party

Male Defective Delinquents,

Under the sponsorship of the| Separate chairmen have been
local chapter of the State Asso-| named to handle each affair and
ciation the program |s designed to) to arrange their own program of
provide group recreation @% /entertainment in addition to}
much-needed means of diversion| dancing and games, |

A special Christmas party is

from the rigors of duty and to|
promote a spirit of sociability and! scheduled for December under the |

good fellowship among the ¢m-| chairmanship of Mr. Morrow
ployees. The entire program {s| Lieutenant Winsman will take!
enthusiastically supported by Ma-| over the January party, featuring

jor Thomas J, Hanion, the Super-

4 minstrel show as the main event, |
intendent

February has been allotted to
Under the general chairmansh'p| Mrs. Everett Coty and Miss
-chairmen, |

of Chapter President James Mc oy | Dorothy Lewis as of
8|The women employees will domi-

row it is planned to have a ser
of six monthly affairs, the first @| nate the entertainment on that
‘Thanksgiving dance and enter-| occasion.
tainment on Tuesday evening,| Angelo Syracuse, Educatl onal
November 26 Supervinor, has promised a minia-
| ture musical comedy as his con-
| tribution for the March affair
|| Ciimaxing the series in April.
|Pat Knight and “Woody” Wood
will round out the program with
& rousing show
The committee

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
tuouday oy
‘m

in charge of

Hanlon, Captain Wilklow, Lieu-
3 i809.” Member tenant Winaman, Mrs, Coty, Miss
eb Chrestatlons Lewis, Angelo Syracuse, Colonel

Subscription Price $2 far Year Harkin, Mr, Shunk, Albert Gallo,

Individual Copies & Roy Lewis, Pat Knight and Mr.

|| Morrow,

program organization are ‘iase|

Civil Service Law and regulations
issued by Commissioner Corsi.
However, the status of USES
employees coming into the State
service will remain unchanged for
some weeks after November 15.
The DPUI will operate as a
going concern while the Civil
Service examiners check the status
of former Federal employees.
Milton ©, Loysen is Executive
Director of DPU:

NOTARIES —
ATTORNEYS

‘The New York State Law re-
quires all notary and attorney's
SEAL PRESSES and RUBBER
STAMPS changed —in effect
since September 1, 1941

Order us to cha
them for you

SAMUEL H, MOSS, Inc,

36 East 23rd Street
New York 10, New York
‘Aigonquin 4-4600

State Civil Service C
On USES-DPUI

With the resumption on Novem-
ber 16 of the State’s employment

the United States Employment
Service in 1942, the Federal em-
ployees now In the USES will be
transferred to the State Division
of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance. These Federal employ-
ees consist of two groups: (1) the
federalized employees who were
inducted into the USES in 1942 or
who resigned from DPUI to go to
USES, and (2) the non-federalized
employees who entered USES
directly.

The rights of these Federal em-
ployees upon their transfer to the
State service and the resulting
effect on present employees of
DPUI were only partly deter-
mined by the enactment of Sec-
tlon 641 of the Labor Law. This
law vested in the State Civil
Service Commission considerable
discretion over such matters. Con-
ferences have been held and basic
policy determinations have been
made.

Basic Law Provisions

The policy determinations” are
set forth in a memorandum ad-
dressed to the DPUI and USES
employees, which also outlines the
provisions of law governing the
transfer of functions,

The provisions of Section 641 of
the Labor Law state, in substance,
that the federalized employees are

jobs at the salaries they would
have attained therein. during the
| time spent in USES service, If
| such employees are holding h’gher
USES jobs they will be made per-
manent therein, provided they got
such jobs in accordance with
State civil service standards,

The non-federalized employees
who were appointed from State
Usts in accordance with State
standards will acquire permanent
status in their jobs. The others
may be kept on temporarily until
three months after lists for their
positions are established but not
after December 31, 1947.

Those (federalized or non-
| federalized) employees who do not
get permanent status will be given
|an opportunity to compete for
their jobs, provided they held
them for three months at the
time of the transfer of functions,
November 16, 1946. Otherwise they
must meet standard requirements
for the job.

Announced Policy

The announced policy of the
State C.vil Service Commisstoner,
designed to give effect to these
provisions of law, includes the}
following:

In determining which of the
> transferred employees are to

service functions, transferred to

to be restored to their old DPUI|

What State Employees Should Know

By THEODORE BECKER

ommission Policies

be given permanent status on the
basis of their USES jobs—

(a) Federalized employees, who
have been promoted in USES from
State lists promulgated as a re-
sult of examinations announced
Prior to federalization, will be
recognized as permanent employ
provided the appointments
rom such lists were made in ac~
cordance with State rules and
regulations;

(b) Pederalized employees. who
have been promoted from State
lists promulgated as a result of
examinations announced subse~
quent to federalization, will be
recognized as permanent em<
ployees, provided that (i) the
minimum requirements for the
examination were in accordance
with State standards, i) the ex=
amination given was equivalent or
comparable to that which would
have been given had the exam~
ination been held at the request
of DPUI, and (iii) the appoint-
ments from such lists were made
in accordance with State rules
and regulations,

(ce) Non-federalized employees,
who have been appointed or pro=
moted in USES from State lists
promulgated prior to or sub-
sequent to federalization, will be
recognized as permanent employ-
ees provided the same stancards
as set forth in (b) (1), (2) and
(3) above are met.

2. In determining how those who
do not attain permanent status
| may compete for their positions—

(a) Where such employees hold
entrance level positions, they will
be required to compete in open
competitive examinations therefor,

(b) Where such employees hold
promotional positions, they will
be required to compete in pro=
motion examinations therefor,
open to USES and DPUL personnel
in accordance with the ex:sting
promotion units in DPUI which
are to continue in effect,

Extension May Be Asked

The memorandum points out
that the program of examinations
for the USES employees whe are
required to take examinations will
be under way in a few morths,
‘These examinations will be an~
nounced by the State Depar:iment
of Civil Service in accordance
with the usual procedure. The
announcements will contain the
duties and responsibilities of and
the minimum qualification: for
the positions involved, If the exe
amination program is not com-
pleted by December 31, 1947 the
DPUI will request the Civil Serv=
ice Commission and/or the Legis
|lature to take appropriate action
continuing the employees trans~
ferred from USES to DPUI until
such examination program is com~
pleted,

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f MEN!

Pay No More Than
i PRE-WAR PRICES

ALL WOOL-
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TOP COATS
OVERCOATS
SLACKS

*
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Alt

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fee AREA A A ne ae

$ JULIED CLOTHES :

ntact iSestes To Plea
© Tailored to Fit E

WEEKDAYS, 9 an

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“ASK FOR CHARLIE”

RRA EEEEEAERER EERE RETR REET ED

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SUITS

All-Wool Worsted & Geberdines a

Sport Jackets ~ Sport Trousers

TOP COATS

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OVERCOATS ,

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very Build Judic

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TIC AVENUE

AP 7.0534

Tuesday, November 12, 1946

Merit Plan
Marked by

Simplicity

ALBANY, Nov, 5—Details of the
Manner in which employees may
submit recommendations to the
State Merit Award Board are still)
being worked out.

Numerous requests from em-
ployees have been received at the
Board's offices in the State Office
Building, many asking just how

they may submit recommenda-
tions

No complicated procedure will
be necessary. Employees or groups

of employees may make claims for
recognition directly to the Board.
which will make the final decision.

~ HATHAWAY WINS PRIZE

soroin! to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Car-|
son C. Hathaway, Director of In-
formation of the U. 8. Civil Serv-|
ice Commission here, won first

prize at the Silver Spring Hobby | of ivau be henaele, Tron Spar
Show for a collection of more}

than 900. military insignia and
shoulder patches, and photographs |

Building, Albany.
of his collection’ of gourds

Group Insurance Benefit

bbegy vm ae . Director of the Division of Adult Educati
tHe ‘tm

» Stal
@ bound volume of 400 letters fellcltating him on 40 yeors of
The presentation wos made at @ surpri
Dr.
+ of the Civil Service Employe

DR. TOLMAN HONORED AT EVENT

Floyd Anam

Tolman was recently re: ected

Association,

Increased at No Extra Cost

In the October 22
extra insurance newly

under the Group Life

issue the| mail addressed
granted | early in Nov
plan was
of em-

to each member |
ember
Association officials report that
explained. Data on type. during the past few months the
ployees benefited follow number insured under the group
Increase in Insurance for Women| life insurance plan has steadily

Many women in State service| increased. They point out that)
have requested increases in amount) this growth is due to the out-
of group life insurance coverage.| standing features of this insur-
At present the maximum amount! ance which they enumerate as
of insurance for female members Low-cost; Broad-coverage; pay-
is $1,000, This maximum was| roll-deduction system; same rates
originally established at the re-| regardless of hasardousness of |
quest of the majority of women! employment; prompt claim pay-
who were interested in becoming| ment; and the special offer made|
imsured in the plan when the plan to new employees
was inaugurated in 1939. | iew Ei

Effective November 1, 1948, all] No maton ere ation ts
women: tnwured under sat 8 necessary if a new employee ap-

0 receive a gross salary of $3,- | plies he ins
Speight att ment | for the group life insurance
amount of insurance

within the first three months of
State employment, Otherwise
medical examination is necessary
but is taken at the insurance com-
pany’'s expense.

A Substantial Contribution

Officials of the Association state
that the group life plan was made
available at the request of thou-
sands of members and to fill a
real need, The plan has proved
| of inestimable value to State work-
ers, and a substantial contribu-
tion to employee welfare.

Applications and explanatory
literature on the group life insur-
ance available to all members of
the Association are obtainable
from Association Headquarters hd
from Association Chapter.

, The State Insurance Law ae!
eludes individual selection of the
amount of insurance under group

life insurance plans. The can |
of insurance issuable to each mem-

Special 10 The LEADER
OXFORD, Nov. 15—The Oxford

‘OXFORD | ELECTS OFFICERS

bany, gave
meeting,

a full report of the

ber must be established ina ached- | Chapter of the State Association| The following Chapter officers
tile applicable to all insured mem-| held its annual meeting at the| were elected: Pi t, Margaret
bers | American Legion Home. President Duteher; Vice-pr cba M.
Per Diem and Hourly ployees | Margaret Dutcher presided. | Clare; Secretary, Sylvi Mc-
In determining the annual sal-| A report was given by the rep- ; Treasurer, John Carney
ary for insurance purposes for| resentatives to the Central Con- ative, Floyd Elsbree,

ference of the State Association, |
held in Utica, The members voted

per diem and hourly employe
the following rules will apply. The

per diem rate (including war the Oxford Chapter become
emergency compensation) will be| a member of the Central Contfer-
multiplied by 300 to obtain the| ence, composed of Chapters of the
annual salary; and the hourly) central area of the State from the
rate (including war emergency| Canadian border to the Penn-
compensation) will be mull sylvania border.

by 2.400 to secure the annual| Floyd Elsbree, the Oxford Chap-
salary. These rules will apply to| ter delegate to the annual meeting
all insured members paid on a/of the State Association af Al-

pier diem or hour!;
Because of sev
fn the Association

rate
‘al amendments
group master

contract with the Travelers In-
surance Company under which the A Model State Civil Service Law.
members of the plan are insured, | designed to ald legislators and ad-

new certificates will be issued to
each insured member. It is hoped
that these new certificates, which |
will show the amount of insur-
‘nce in force as of November 1,/
1496, the free insurance, and other |
changes, will be placed in the!

| ministrators in formulating legis-
lation for the conduct of clvil
service, has been prepared by the}
Civil Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada, the|
National Civil Service League and |

Model Civil Service Law Booklet Issue

Edna Cerar,
Prank Decker

Stuart Holdridge,
and Catherine E

were re-elected to serve on
Executive Committee.

The President appointed the

following to serve on the Enter-

tainment Committee: May Marks,
Chairman; Cecil F. iiday, Mil-
dred Keech and Milton Du’cher,
Ivia McGowan was appointed
Chairman of the Publicity

the National Municipal League.

Copies are available from the
National Civil Service League at
67 West 44th Street, NYC, or The
Civil Service Assembly, at 1313
East 60th Street, Chicago, or the

National Municipal League, 299
Broadway, NYC. The price is 50)
cents,

il ALBANY, Nov.

The State

Employee
By Dr. Frank L. Tolman

President, The Association of State
Civil Service Employees, Inc., and
Member Employees’ Merit Award
Board

3 eevee

i
The Posete Speak
HE voters of New York State have decided on four more years of

the same brand of government they have enjoyed under Governor
Dewey and his team.

The Association of Civil Service Employees is
non-political. It takes no active part in
serves the State under both Democratic and Republican administra
tions, After election the Association serves under the administration
chosen by the vote of the people. Civil Service employees have the
privilege of being a part of the official team of the Dewey administra-
tion. Every State employee has contributed something to the service
to all the citizens which is the record of the administration of which
the Governor is justly proud. At this time the Association of Civil
Service Employees has the privilege of extending its congratulations
and best wishes to the Governor and to his associates.

The Association has the further duty of rededicating itself to the
highest ideals of service to all the people of the State. The welfare
|of the people must always come first, A job well done must be the
ideal of every public employee

Letter to Governor

debs

non-partisan and
election campaigns, It

|
| On bebalf of the Association I have sent the following letter to
esa nor Dewey
L Governor Dewey:
| “May I express on behalf of the Association of Civil Service

Employees sincere congratulations on the tremendous popular vote of
confidence in your administration and your team. State employes
are proud to have contributed their mite to the success of your admin-
listration and are ready to make a continued and increased effort to
make government a more effective instrument in promoting the
| berty ‘and welfare of all of the people

“You have accorded the Association every privilege and right of
Pes ‘and conference on matters of importance to employees. The
Association in turn desires to pledge that it will never abuse these
privileges and rights and that all its acts will be motivated by the
desire to strengthen and upbulld the principles of merit service and
good public administration on which Civil Service is based,

“May the people long continue to have the benefit of your wide
experience, courage, wise foresight and statesmanship in whatever
capacity fate may decree.

“With sincere regards and best wishes

“Sincerely yours,

T remain.

FRANK L, TOLMAN.”

CAPITAL DISTRICT CHAPTER
TO HEAR KAPLAN AND SPERO

int to The LEADER fields for management-employee

12—The Novem-| negotiation, and how manage-
4 t can tse employee organiza-
ber meeting of the Capital Dis-| men

i} ms to improve effectiveness of

| trict Chapter will be held Thurs- es P

operations.
day evening, November 12. 8] ane meeting will be presided
Hearing Room No. 2 in The Gov-| over by Frederick Bullen, Execu-
ernor Alfred E. Smith State Omi tive Secretary, State Mediation
Building, Albany, beginning at 8| Board, The speakers will be: H.
p.m | Eliot Kaplan,’ Executive Secretary
| ‘The program will consist of a

of the National Civil Service
discussion of "Employee Organiza-| League and Lecturer in Public Ad-

tions in the Public Service” and| ministration, New York University,
will consider such issues as the| and Sterling D, Spero, Adjunct
right of employees to organize,| Associate Professor of Public Ad-

the proper channeling and hand-| ministration, New York University.
ling of grievances, methods of} All State employees and muni-
negotiating with more than one| cipal employees are cordially in-
lorganization, the appropriate| vited to attend.

|PILGRIM CHAPTER TO DANCE

Special to The LEADER Hospital

WEST BRENTWOOD, Nov. 12- | Dr. Howard Swire, Supervising
The Pilgrim Chapter of the State | Psychiatrist, recently ieft and is
Association will hold its annual| now in Folsom, California.
dance on Friday, December 6. The Chapter sent out notices
Charlie Ventura and his 20-piece| saying that new employees of
orchestra will furnish the dance | Pilgrim State Hospital are eligible
music. for hospitalization insurance un-

A Chapter meeting at the Rec-| der the Blue Cross Plan within 60
reation Hall discussed extra com-|days of employment, and that
pensation for arduous and hazard-| old employees who did not enroll
ous duty, for hospitalization insurance in

‘The Chapter weleomed Dr Hy-| March, 1946 are eligible for en
man S. Barahal, Assistant Direc-| rollment in December only of each
‘tor, formerly of Kings Park State! year.

4 Named
To Health
Council

t
Nov, 12

aig at the Stete Association dinner held o
|. Milli ite!
|. Kromet

6. 4, & Tugelder, Ree
Wath, Central tslip:
Murphy, Creedmoor,

Doris LeFever, Syracuse; Mrs,

the dois,

Left to right,

pits
Willem J, Ferrelt, Broohiya State Ho pital Fred Somineri, Rockiand; Joseph -
ry

Albion School; Mrs, Kete Wa:

| ALBANY The Com

missioners of Health, Dr. E

Godfrey Jr; Social Welfa

Robert T. Lansdale al Hy-

gieno, Dr. Newton T, Bigelow, and
jucation, Dr Pranc Trow

| Spaulding. have been desig

case by Governor Dewey to
the Interdepartmental Health

eated, Harry B, Schwert, Counell.
The Counci} will formulate poli~
cles in connection with the State
| expanding Public Health program.
The new Council will link the
anti-T.B. drive and other health
projects of the State with local
| Health departments.

Sanitation Man
Jobs to 100 More

(Continued srom Page 1)

can not be determined now, said|ence in the department toward

Commissioner Powell.
Applications Now Closed

Commissioner Powell expressed
thanks to The LEADER for en-
abling him to obtain a larg: list
of candidates for Sanitation Mian.
‘The news announcing the oppor-
tunities was published in Inst
‘week's LEADER and created the
Iarge list for him.

“The result has been #0 satis-
factory,” said Commissioner Pow-
ell, “that receipt of applications
for Sanitat'on Man are closed. as
of last night and will remain
closed until further notice.”

ond that there had been some
difficulty in getting enough men
to fill some of the fobs. Now, with
the large list produced as the re-
sult of The LEADER's exclusive

|to a career in the C.ty service

He explained that the Depart-!
ment had been filling vacancies in |
this title from month to month, |

news story, he finds that there
will be no difficulty whatever in|
filling all vacancies, and expressed
appreciation of the service thus
rendered to the City and the job-
seekers,

Must Have 200

“We need 200 men,” nN

emphasized, “every one m
because on December 1 we are
going to begin our night work.

and operate with a split force.”
Therefore the men about to be

appointed, as others previously}
appointed, will have to do aight
duty, when called upon.

The provisionals who are get-
ting Jobs now will thus be on a
par with other provisionals, pre-
viously appointed, and even with
some Sanitation Men in the com-
petitive class.

The provisionals will be able to|
take the next examination for
Sanitation Man, for the holcir.2 of
which application already has
been made to the Munic'pal Civil
Service Commission, and will be!

Latest Eligible Lists

PROMOTION TO CAPTA
(Women)
DEPT, OF CORRECTION

Mary K. Lindsa;
Frances Reich
10 Julia Clark

- 80435
79 445

1 Anna Hubbard #1 460
*2 Loretta V. Moran 82 120)
3 Mary V. McKeown. .. 81 595
4 Jessie L. Behagen 81 390)
5 Esther Pilot 81 195
6 Florence A, Regan... 81040
*7 Elizabeth Killackey... .80 959 |
8

11 Irene M. Norman
12 Hazel M. Kuck
13 Floren H

14 Carmela 5. Moseato 225

Holidays Increased

To 7 in Transportation
A q
Color

ular meet of the|

19 member-
held with
Martin of
portation

stated that
s handed
hat all

eso) requenitt
veterans in. the of the
Board of Transportation be al-|
lowed a paid holiday on Armistice |
y of each year wi norific- |
¥ other he ay enjoyed by
mplayees during the year

the present

Under
erans

Thank siving Day, but not doth.

‘Transit veterans were repre-
sented at the meeting by Com-
mander Edward Finley, IRT Post

American Legion; Commuander
Stewart Goodwin, BMT Post,
American Legion, and Pt nite
Weigand, Chairman of the
lutions Committee, Colonel Slat.
tery Post.

The committee later wos in-

formed by Commissioner Martsn's
office that the resolution had been
acted on favorably by the Board.
It will apply to all employees of
the Board, thereby increasing the
total number of holidays for em-
ployees to seven from six.

Acting on the request of the
Transport Workers Union, the
Board took this action. On Oct
22, Robert Franklin and Buster
Giordano of the TWU met with

|Firemen Veterans’

| veterans for full seniority benefit

r|computation and promotion,

\5 Tests Cancelled

Commissioner Davis and discussed
the matter
the matter would receive the full
consideration of the Board,

He indicated then that | scape

Doctors and

(Continued from Page 1)
by them illustrates their point by
soowing the hourly rates paid to
physicians and dentists in other

greatly benefited by their experi-

Pets tea ee PRUs) cities and lists: Rhode Island, §
visionals do not have sick irave) Ebi aay gfe New
and some other benefits enjoyed | Sore St IF at preg g
by competitive employees, ie, 0 $5; ‘onnecticut, 0
: Men Are Sticking $5; Maine, 3 to $4; Vermont, $3;
“Tm glad to say.” said the| NeW Hampshire, $3; Board ot
Commissioner, “that the mer are| Higher Education, $4.80, Contoli-
Stick ne well, We lost some to the| dated Edison Co,, $15 per three-
Police and Fire Departments, Lay Leow in Jpn und semi-pub-
when they, were certified from | Westchester County—Veterinarl
those eligible lists, but as for the} (°°, net a cia sans
others, we're not experiencing any| £95 oh vt i fo ae
serious turnover, and that $15 for 2\_-hour session.

snows |
that the men are looking forward What Conference Wants
At present time, the organizing

committee of the Joint Confe-ence
of Health Department Physicians
and Dentists reported that almost
450 signed petitions had been re-

‘That fills me with enthusiasm.”
Commissioner Powell rose from
an Extra Sweeper to be the head
of the department, one of the
City's largest, and one which he

Dentists Seek Redress

For Record Low Pay for Services

An Editorial

Doctors and Dentists
Deserve Raise they Ask

HE concerted action of doctors and swt & in the NYC
L Health Department to obtain a $3,500 annual salary,
instead of being paid $2.33 an hour, and their request to
be given the sick leave and other benefits of civil service
employees, emphasizes a plight of long existence that
needs quick correction. The shift from the previous per-
annum and benefit basis was made during the La Guardia
administration. The reason for it was never convincing;
instead, the action seemed to be vindictive. Thus the situa-
tion, though not of the O’Dwyer administration's making,

administers to the great ratis- oe tada stake memes Gocaee | became its problem and imposes a duty of rectification as
faction of Mayor O'Dwyer, other ing the following requests, and|# Matter of justice. The petitions for relief have been pre-
officials and the publ: ght work| tat others were expected fiom |sented to the Health Department and the need for affirma-
for the Winter.” the Commissiener| 90 Per cent of those eligible to action is urgent,

: : ee ner | sign: = Ls»
Went on. “It ts necessary, so that) ‘physicians and dentists em-|

can maintain the high tyne of}

ployed part~ time in the Depart-
sists on and tint the public muni | MERE of Health are to be com-
have.” Peers pendated at the basic rate of
a $3,500 a year
Fast Action Here. Too 2. ¥ the civil service regu-
The Commissioner "said that) tations, the positions held by these
men on the special military list| physicians and dentists are to be
for Sanitation Man, as soon a] accorded full civil service statu.
they are discharged from the] with all the r and pri
armed forces, are put to work permant ic
“We put them on so f é of the ‘New

take their breath away,” hi
rather proudly. “We're very glad}
to get them, and they're glad to
join our department.”

The Doctor's Dilemma
The general sentiments of these
‘These men were on the eligible | MD Was expressed by one physi-|
list that, as to non-veterang. ex-| Cian who sald to ® LEADER re-
pired a couple of years ago, but| Porter: “I just pald $4 an hour
men in military service got oa the| to & mechanic to fix my car. Then
special military list for two years|1 sit, down at the desk in the!
after their discharge. clinic and am handed about $2

About 20 returning veterans a| 89 hour for my efforts,”
month are being hired by the| While practically all of these
Commissioner. who has a warm| Men regard their clinical work as

spot in his heart for veterans & social contribution, they feel
that they should receive at least
| enough to pay for their transpor-
tation and meals. The three-hour
sessions, with travel time cost
them practically a half-day each
time they serve. Some just work
a few sessions weekly, while oth-
ers give as many as six each week.

The positions were originally on
a full civil service basis, but were
transformed to per diem during
the LaGuardia administration.
The low rate of pay has been a
deterrent. which has kept many

15 Jane Peters
16 Helen J. Lynch ‘74970
17 Margaret H. Gauquis..73 665
PROM. TO MATE, FERRY
SERVICE, DEPT. OF MAR
AND AVIATION
Veterans

«15 280

1 James A, Byrne 93 050) professional men away from the
2 Theodore R, McNeill 82125| department. It has been neces-
Non-veterans sary to close several local offices
3 William G. Burns . 1 450
4 Robert A. Westcott + T5975 | — a
— | . .

“Denotes veterans preference |New Credits Given
claims. | i

“TDenotes disabled veterans |FOF Police Awards

conference with Police

| of the department and_ projected
clinies have
bee

status, with all the rights and
rivileges granted permanent Civil
‘vice employees of the City of

been unable to open
use of the lack of medical and

ntal personnel. Also, a similar| New York,

pay rate has limited the num-| “We have on file 437 signatures

of applicunts for other posts,| of part-time physicians and den=
uch as dente) hygienists. tists requesting this, and more are

| coming in.
request is agreed on by all groups,
| bath professional and public, in-
cluding the medical societies. of

Letter to Weinstein

to Health Commissioner |
natein, asking for an
appointment was delivered to him | cl
just as The LEADER wns going to ter New York,

«, Future issues of The LEAD- | “We therefore request an imme=
ER will cover the progress of the| diate conference with you-so that
drive the dentists and physi- | we may convey to you, before the

cians towards their objectives. submission of the departmental

‘The letter said: | budget, why we believe

"At your suggestion, on October | Wests are reasonable.
24, 1946 and November 7, 1946,
a committee representing the part-
time physicians and dentists of
the Department of Health met
with Deputy Commissioner Mat-
thew Byrne, who has advised this
letter to you.

“This committee represented the
overwhelming majority of the
part-tlme physicians and den-
tists in the department, and the
following request represents the
unanimous decision of these phy-
sicians and dentists,

“1, Physicians and dentists em-
ployed part-time in the Health
Department are to be compen- |
sated at the basic rate of $3,500!
per annum,

2. Within the civil service reg-
ulations, the positions held by
these physicians and dentists are
to be accorded full Civil Service

these re-

Braille Printer Job
Is Open at $2,300 |

The NYC Board of Education

c ned Arthur W. Wallan-
| der, the 'vice Commission
has announced new credits on

departmental promotion examina-
tions for awards. On future ex-
aminations, the following credits
will be granted on the Record and
Seniority |

Seniority Hearing

The sult of Fire Department

from the date when t
ly appointed

¥ v
to the Deg

rtment Medul of Honor

t was postponed until De Police Combat Cross
at the request of the Medal for Merit

‘The men were originally passed) Honorable Mention
over for appointment when | Exceptional Merit
reached for certification, because | Commendation
of thelr 3-A draft status. Later. torius Police Duty
as a of the case of Berger ent Police Duty
ves the: were given an On the deduction side of the}
effective appoimtment date back *, 2 will be subtracted for]
to September 16, 1942 | “day's fine, No deductions

Now, they say, in their suit,! will be made f reprimands.
that itled to the ; i al

A friendly
neighbor to
CIVIL SERVICE
PERSONNEL

and first-grade
men, in accordance with th
of appointment, The City con-
tends that for purposes of salary
the
ac-| +

seniority rates only for time
tually spent on the Job.

David Savage is attorney for
the men.

‘The DiPalco bills now before the
City Counc!) would grant benefits
as the men are seeking in this
| case.

The NYC Civil Service Com-
mission has voted to cancel five
ordered examinations, Three of
them open-competitive and two
promotion.

‘The tests are:

Printer (Braille);

Promotion to Supervising Air
Traffic Controller;

‘ Supervising Air Traffic Control-
er;

Promotion to Assistant Land-
Architect, Department 7

Public Works
Aur Trafic Controller,

total to start and increases by i ,
| increments to a top total of $2 750 and repair your heating
at the present bonus scales ies ;
Apply, to Nathanial keplan,|| 2lant now —and save a
Secretary, Board of Education 110|| lot in fuel costs later.
Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. '
The phone number is | MAin DONT NOW!
4-2800. Repair - Remodel - Modernise
—= The DIME will be glad
PASS MARK =| arrange au ceonomical PHA
Pireman exam pass|| Loan for such repairs, and
mark, estimated last week as near others, in order to muke
80, will be slightly above 89. your hame more livable, These
—— repair and
Just a step from city, |
]
stare and federal department, e new living quarters
veterans through FHA
Deop io sod eee. cat many pency Loans which can
friendly services. arranged for remodel

needs a Printer (Braille) for the

important job of converting to|
Braille the instruction books and |
Regents examinations for blind
pupils.

The position is permanent, in
the non-competitive class. Tt pays

950 plus a $350 bonus or $2,300|1 Spend a little to check

altering your heme,

Civil service pay checks cashed te $5,006, repaying oct 6!

your

without charge—war bonds

kept free for our depositors. Come in, Write, or Phone
Many other important facilities. Modernization Loan Dept.
Open an account today. TRiangle 5-3200

ors Yoon

The Bank That Serves

‘ The Home Owner
Fulton St. and De Kalb Ave.
Brooklyn 1, New York

The urgency of thi®

‘Tuenday, November 12, 1946
Transit Workers Want Raises Now,
Regardless of Lawsuit Outcome "

Retroactive Pay Legal, hei. NYC Patrolman
City Argues in Court pag Ay Eg Eligible List

its employees at a rate of com-
—————— Logged to be fixed by the Board
The action sponssced by the| Article 9, Sec. 10 of the State| at a future time.”

Citizens Budget Commission in| Constitution prohibit the grant- Strike Threat Broached apr aero ue ng fei ae

Thomas 1. Hayes

indore Mendelnwrite
i : Meanwhile the Transport Work-| t0 make another batch of appeint~ Tn E

the N, ¥. County Supreme Court,| {ng of public funds ns a gif: | He} 1." Gnion, which represents the ments from the Patrolman (P D.) Te

Questioning the legality of the! gift transit workers, has announced| Ust, and will exhaust the list by Kaward J. McKernan

method of providing the raises to that it doesn’t care about the \egal| the end of December, according to George McOrover

operating employees of the Board Bennett Replies technicalities but Insists tha: the| Present plans Michael B. Panett

ation, 4 t Also, he cites Sec, 29-A, sub-| raises, necessasy for its members| There are 732 names remaining
ce ee er dont in| division 2 of the Local Finance| to meet bas'e living costs, be pald| on the Patrolman list which nave
the court hearing: Law as making illegal the pro-| without delay. A strike threat was| Ot yet been certified for appeint-

.| posed issue of Budget Notes be-| broached if the raises fail to cnme| Ment to the Police Department, ‘DISABLED VETERANS

fhsase Wan Ube peers te pant ieires cause of the limitation on amount, | through promptly, and it is expected that aporoxi- pd Res
fictive pay increases; set in that law. ‘Attorney Harry Sacher rep- ™Mately 75 per cent of these will Robert 5° Be

2. Whether the proposed method| Corporation Counsel John 4J.| resented the TWU in the court) Set appointments to the Depart-
of financing the raises by the| Bennett contends for the City that} argument ment, Normallv, the present :ate
issuance of Budget Notes beyond| both pacts are fully legal. A brief Report Rejected of rejection: by the Department's Jon M. Rutty
$8,000,000 is legal was submitted by Charles F.| The Transit Board memoran-| Surgeons, destinations and other Henry J. Brwt. Jr

The petitioner, Lucius Wilder-| Preusse, Chief Assistant Corpora-|dum on labor policy, written by | causes eliminate 25 per cent of anthe oe

ming, asks a temporary injunc-| ton Counsel, and Assistant Cor-| Commissioner Prank X. Sulitvan, | those certified from the lst Francur’ dc Gree

| sented by this action answers it-|Gross. Commissioner William H.j Veterans next and last, non-

Riegelman Cites Law self: May the Board of Estimate| Davis dissented. veterans
In his brief, Harold Riegeiman,| choose the only means ava'‘iable| Commissioner Sullivan held that DISABLED VETERANS

of the petitioner's counsel, con-| to it under the law for the pay-| the Board cannot legally issue a
tends that Article 8, Sec. 1 and! ment of an obligation mandated| voucher for union “check-off”
- ——| dues. Commissioner Davis felt
the legal barriers did not exist,
but would want the legal question

Church Announcements |\“°"""""°

FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES | VET POST INDORES BILL

The Army and Navy Garrison |p
Bag of the NYC Fire Department
@ resolution

"y
James BR. Cunninghan
Thomay P. Lanidera

Murphy
Polesyaski

DAILY, MASSES << 7. 3)

126 WEST 37th STREET Balur SeRvicEs — the DiFalco bill in the Council to ge stor
K CIT INFESSIONS — At re veni-| D' Joseph J, McCabe
Y SUNDAY. SERVICES, extend veterans’ retroactiv
‘NEW YOR! francis. 4, earese

ority to include salary benefits.
Robert C. Krach is Commander
= of the Post.
ST. VERONICA’S ———
Annual Carnival and Bazaar
To be held at the SCHOOL HALL, 272 WEST l0Oth STREET
NOY. 14, 15, 16, and NOY, 22 and 23, 1946
GRAND PRIZE — BRAND NEW 1946 AUTOMORIL

Bowntion hooks may be obtained at the Rectory, 637 Washington St., S
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFY entices wit.
Sponsared by

UNETED SOCIETING OF THK CHL KC
AHL emcees for the benetit of St. Veronica's Churel
MEV. THOMAS G.CONBOT. Pastor

—
= Sie ee = |} Friday, Nov. 15 and 22
UHHH HE HHHEHHi Ere eHHEHHHHe reece | Saturday, Nov. 16 and 23

t Sunday, Nov. 17 and |

St. Anthony’s Labor School #) 2% om samoxr

Cornetiue A. an
Ferdinand L. Berincase
Hehael Ann

is D, Stanton

| ST. MATTHEW’S
Annual Church Bazaar

216 WEST 68th STREET
NEW YORK

‘Adolph Levino
Wiltiam J. Beonay
Richard W. Wana

AWARDED

Hh und Schoo?

Thoma F,
mrr ¥.
Loule B. Cousigtio

Harding
4. Devine
12732 Richard D. Hoyd
DYPC 2748 Stovon Clesrlke
PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS |]| Dyrc 2768 Daniel A. Nolan

2 Bernard Miller

TO BE HELD IN

ST. ANTHONY’S SCHOOL HALL

;
St. Lawrence Avenue and Mansion Street

‘Thomas Matthew Lally

Philip 9, Moscharoseh
Rogers

Stephen Mi. ‘Donnelty

Bronx, N. Y.

ward

William MeCarthy
James onahan
Eugene Matni
Mario J. Fortuus

‘aioe Evenings at 8:30

George % Dittweir

John’ G. Kalmr
CLASSES IN oS : Jona Po Nauehion
LABOR ETHICS : CASH?
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE
x
: PUBLIC SPEAKING : y
* :
* " Mi Bey f
+ GUEST LECTURERS ON CURENT LABOR EVENTS =) re Hp Sateen ety
* (Continued on Page 12)
m= aa Sometimes it 1s good business to borrow. If you es,
: = ay * need a new refrigerator, washing machine, radio, *
* School Is Co-Sponsored by the ete,, and you don't have the ready cash for it, Michael F. Carey Dies
a a ea i ; why not discuss it with us? You will be pleased Speen) vo Kye LEADER
i Holy Name Society of the Parish and the A.C.T.U. | bet She trlandiy cand halite] ‘eervios we: offer. LAKELAND, wa on) Sue
2 Usually no co-signers needed, Michael P. Carey, formerly Dep-
Sathidadhithahlbbedhihidhidithadalabchshetsdettsieihihalidaihidedbsdelihelhhstatsliatahelichalohih

uty Commissioner of Sanitatn of
] New York City under Mayo: La

MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD CHURCH eden rea sa ie

FENSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT—MElrone 5-6900 wes tos tn Boosios Fade. 2 Fs
FRANCISCAN FATHERS

was formerly associated wite his

brother, William PF. Carey, in nu-

113 BAXTER STREET (One Door Off Canal Street BRONX COUNT y TRUST COMPANY merous engineering and conivact=
New York 13, N.Y. ing

enterprises throughout tho

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES United States, Canada and China,
PERPETUAL NOVENA IN HONOR OF THE MAIN OFFICE: THIRD AVENUE AT 148th STREET wife: two tens, Willian’ Cares

MIRACULOUS MEDAL — Every Monday
ST. ANTHONY — Every Tuesday

EL TREMONT AVE. & TREMONT A’
Hooton Ha, a) Bruckner Miva,
EN AVE. id STARE HU) ANT CLMO}
versity Ave, at WhliePialisAr, — at Parkchoster

and Thomas FP. Carey, of NYC;
two brothers, William PF. Carey,
of NYC, and Daniel J., of Eaton
Park, Pla. and three sisters, Mrs,

i #1 Moston Ro

Services after the 9 o'clock Mass; at 12,10, 5.1088 P.M, #| Orpaninnd 1888 Mary Daily, of NYC, Mrs. Denls

| MEMBER FEDERAL ORPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION McGrath, of Bronxville, N ¥..

CONFESSIONS Will Be Heard Before and After Each Devotion i | and Mrs, Oscar EB. Pearson of
2a SOUR ORR TR EE AI Rd eA Ashland,
er ee ee ee ee

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
ARELESSNESS does more harm than a want of knowl-
edge—Franklin,

@ Ciwil Sewiee

Eighth Year

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tu by
LEADER ENTERPRISES. ee,

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

eS N. H. Mager, Business Manager

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1946

Civil Service Needed
For School Cleaners

HE custodial cleaners, laborers and charwomen work-
ing in NYC public schools and high schools are threat-

ening to strike for higher pay. Actually, they are em-
ployees of private contractors, whom the Board of Educa-
tion hires. Both the employers and the employees are
members of unions,

The work done by these employees is municipal in
nature, despite the present artificial arrangement, and the
jobs should be put under civil service. So distinguished
an authority on the subject as H. Eliot Kaplan, Executive
Secretary of the Civil Service Reform Association, says:
“Ther is no reason why they shouldn't be so included,
either by the action of the Board of Education on its own
initiative, and by getting the city government to agree to
it, or failing in that by acton of the State Legslature.”

The courts in the past have refused to direct the
Board of Education to include them under civil service,
but that was because of unwillingness to interfere with
administrative discretion,

Two Forward Steps

The NYC Civil Service Commission would have to
take cognizance of any affirmative action by the Boards of
Education and Estimate, and put the positions in the non-
competitive and labor classes, or, as to supervisory em-
ployees, possibly in the competitive class. Thus about 85
per cent would be in the non-competitive and labor
classes.

Such a result would be well within the spirit of the
State constitution and in line with the merit principle
generally. Pay would then be on the basis of municipal
salaries. These are higher than what the employees now
receive, and justly so. The makeshift and injustice that
the present system represents would end,

Subway Men Must Not
Be Made Scapegoats

OT in issue are pay increases of 20 cents an hour, or

$400 a year for employees on an annual salary basis,
in the operating forces of the Board of Transportation.
They are not only deserved, and urgently needed, but not
disputed,

Serious legal questions have been raised over the
method of financing and whether there is legal authority
for granting increases now, retroactive to July 1, as
originally proposed by the Board of Estimate. Neither of
tsse legal aspects must be permitted to becloud the
reality,

If the objection to the legality of the Board of Esti-
mate’s method of financing the raise by budget certificates
is upheld in court, that should not, and undoubtedly will
not, be permitted to affect the raises. It simply taxes the
Board of Estimate with the necessity of providing the
funds in another way.

Even if retroactive pay is held to be illegal, the Board
of Estimate still would have authority to increase the
Prospective rates by an amount sufficient to offset the
retroactive rates.

The key to the dilemma is to get the higher payroll
without delay, on a basis of financing that circumvents the
legal objections. Then, whatever the outcome, the em-
ployees ave protected, And so, indeed, is the City.

Rafter to Preside At Vet Aid Meeting |

James J. Rafter, Director of the) Pennsylvania Hotel in NYC
Veterans Division of the NYC] . Jack H. Stipe, Chief of the
Welfare Department, will be the) Social Service Section, Depart-
moderator of @ session of the New| ment of Medicine and Surgery,
York State Association on Vet-|NYC Veterans Administration,
erans’ Affairs on Wednesday and| will speak on the social services

DR. DEAN A, CLARK
Dr. Dean A. Clark, Director of
the NYC Health Insurance Plan,
which will soon begin enrolling

municipal employees in the
shared-cost plan of health and
medical service, is a distinguished
leader in medical circles.

He assumed the medical direc-
tion of HIP on August 1, after a

Tong career in public health
service,

A native of Minnesota, he was
graduated from Princeton in 1927

and won a Rhodes Scholarship to
Oxford, and received his M.D. at
Johns Hopkins in 1932. He became
assistant resident in medicine and
neurology at New York Houpital
in 1933.

Was in U. 8. Health Service

In 1939 he was commissioned in
the U. S. Public Health Service
and served in the Division of Pub-
lic Health Methods, Later he be-
came Chief Medical Officer for the
Pederal Security Agency’s Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation and
Medical Survey Officer for the
American Red Cross.

He has lectured at half a dozen
colleges and universities and is the
author of articles on neurophysi-
ology, neurology and psychiatry
and has written for publications
related to the distribution of
medical services.

He feels that the HIP is one of
the most important social pro-
jects in the history of the City
and one which will enable the
middie class individual to enjoy
the benefits of medical attention
which, in the past, have been too
often restricted to the wealthy who
could afford it or to the very poor
who could receive free care.

Three Are in Race
For Presidency of
Post Office Union

A heated election as being waged
among members of Branch 36,
National Association of Letter
Carriers. This is the large NYC
local of the postal organization,
affiliated with the American Fed-
eration of Labor.

Running for re-election is Gus-
tave J. Becker, who assumed the
Presidency on last October 1.
when long-term President Manuel
Kushelewitz retired from his car-
rier's post and relinquished the
gavel. Mr, Becker, considered as
representing the older men in the
organization, has been Treasurer
of the Branch for the past dec-
ade, He works from the Grand
Central Station.

Max Rosenson heads the “Or-
ganization” ticket, He is a vet-
eran, has been a delegate from
Knickerbocker Station for the
past ten years. He has been par-
ticularly active in the Branch 36
Credit Union since 1939. He has
attacked the policies of the pres-
ent administration and wants to
see the Branch become more en-
ergetic.

From Williamsbridge Station in
The Bronx, Abraham Shapiro is
waging @ campaign for election
as President, He is 40 years old
and has been one of the most
active members of the Branch, A
member of the group for ten years.
he has been editor of the union's
Outlook for seven years, and
Branch Secretary for three. The
ticket he heads is known as the
“Progressive” slate and is cam-
paigning for a more liberal and
dynamic Branch,

600 TOOK EXAM
‘The Geologist examination held
by the U, 8, Civil Service Com-
mission in Washington was taken

Thursday of this week at the! offered by VA,

By MAXWELL LEHMAN

Next U, 8. President?

POLITICIANS, whose task it is
to look into the future, are al-

bumbling about the 1948
presidential election. This sum-
mer (months before the racent
election) I spoke with many of the
local clubhouse boys, throughout
the United States. I was surprised
by the number among them—

rats as well as Repubticans
who were saying that the next
President will be Earl Warren of
California, This is the line of
reasoning:
Truman cannot possibly be re-
elected, so meagre is his esteem
among the people. Yet the Demo-
erats are caught in a poiltical
trap: for them to put forward
another candidate in his stead
would be a confession of failure,
however ingenious the device in-
vented for Truman's displacement,

The question then becomes, the
eae told me, cigar ashes fall-

ig over their vests: Who will be
the Republican candidate?

Stassen? Out. He is too Wneral
for the party's right wing.

Taft? Out. He has the person-
ality of a dessicated fish (and his
recent comment on the Nuremberg
trials didn’t help him),

Bricker? Too far to the right,
The GOP liberals might be loath

you read about her in the days
when she was Secretary of Labor,
Fannie hates the tight restric
tions of civil service rules the
bucketsful of fumbling personnel
men who inhabit Federal offices,
the “legalistic” language (gobble-
degook) and interminable wordi-
hess which infest civil . service
documents, the hosts of prying
investigators who ferret into the
sonal lives of employees and
e Hatch Act, which obstructs the
Federal workers’ personal lib: ties,
Some people aren't going lo like
this kind of thinking, I do. The
employees will. It’s time somebody
has been asking: Do we nee] the
cobwebs? Go get ‘em, Fannie!

The Perkins Hat

IN CASE you're interested,
Fannie Perkins still wears that
three-cornered hat of hers. IF
wanted to Inquire if she ever works:
without it on her head, but ¥
thought better of it. I did ask one
of the Civil Service Commission
men if she ever has been seen
without it, or with some other
style of headgear,

“No,” he said mournfully, “but
I haven't got the nerve tw say
anything about it.”

That’s a Joke, Son

to stick with him.
Vandenberg? The professtonals
just don’t know what to make of

against him: first, the supersit!tion
(it weighs heavily with the king-
makers) that a Republican candi-
date who has once lost in a presi-
dential contest, never has been
nominated to win on ancther
chance; second, the incredible
hatred which Bertie McCormick
and his midwest followers bear
the New York Governor.
That leaves Earl Warren, The
litical big brains feel he showed

acumen in refusing the vice-
presidential nomination in 1944,
And he demonstrated his vote-
getting potential by winning both}
the GOP and Democratic prim-
aries in California this summer,
Moreover, nobody in the GOP is
against Warren (not even the
Chicago Tribune publisher, who
had kind words for him last
month) although in California I
talked with several men who de-
scribed Warren as strictly the
opportunist,

‘The professional politicians have!
got to go in for long-range pre-

own view is that such prognos! ca-
tion hasn’t much more value than
& parlor game. Much will happen |
in the world, in the nation during
the two years to come. Our
economy js undergoing a chau
our relations with other nation:
are in highly sensitive equilibrium;
new events will jut up new names; |
and the unpredictability of poli-|
ties will operate as it always has.
Who, in 1944, divined that Tru
man would be President in 194¢?
Me—I'm making no bets,

s8 .

Tough-Thinking Gal
DOWN in Washington last
week, I dropped in to see Frances
Perkins, new Civil Service Com-
missioner. She's a tough-thinking
gal, Fannie, and don’t be misled
by all the scurrilous propaganda

dictions: that’s their business, My | suddenly

A GRISLY political joke is mak-
ing the rounds among the news
paper correspondents in Washing-

him, A possibility, leer It goes like this:

Dewey? A powerful contender,|| A Republican and Democrat are
(even more so since his recent| talking.
victory) but with two negatives} Sneers the Republican: “Foo,

you Democrats can never re elect
Truman in ‘48."

Replies the Democrat: “So
what! So we'll put up anciher
candidate.”

R.: “Ha, where will the Detho-
erats get another candidate?”

D.: “Oh, don't worry, well dig
up somebody.”

R. (frightened); “No, no!
that!"

Not

Employees Get Together

“ORGANIZE!”

‘That word has entered the con
sciousness of local civil service em~
ployees with the impact it had
upon industrial workers in the
late 19th and early 20th centuries,
One of the surprising conditions
which I noted during a 19.000-
mile tour of the country was the
trend toward organization in pub-
lic offices, particularly on the
municipal level, The necessity of
common action for the improve-
ment of the common good seems
to have dawned upon
the public workers. They're join-

|ing a variety of organizations—

whatever is available in the area.

I found most organized gecups
—not the older ones—surprisingly
militant, The reluctance to take
strike action, which motivates
nearly all public-employee ornan-
izations in New York State, isn't
so_strong elsewhere,

In New Orleans I asked a -ani-
tation man, functionary of a union
then in conflict with the City,
whether it was true that his or
ganization was preparing to strike.

His answer: “We're just like
| any other workers. If we're ty get

anything, we have to do it the
same way.”

Theoretical discussions «bout
| whether or not publit employees
could strike “against the govern-
ment” left him cold.

Prison Guards and Hovards
Editor, The LEADER:

During the past year we have
read in The various
articles relating to the compesa-
tion for extra-hazardous duties.
Lately one of these articles re-

understanding here which we
would like to see corrected,

Tn the first place the bill was
never Intended for Prison Guards.
It was intended for non-uniformed
workers whose work entailed an
extra hazard.

For example a Stenographer in
a prison may work day after day
among inmates and may be called
upon at any time to de emer-
gency duty in event of escape,
ete, This extra work and hazard
is not a part of a Stenographer's
duties in the Albany Office, The
same is true of other pon-uni-

by 600 applicants,

formed workers.

Comment, Please

We Guards, on the other hand,
jtuke the job knowing that the
handling of inmates, dangerous
and otherwise, as well as rio’
escapes, etc., and all emergenci
constitute a part of our regu
duties. Therefore we have not
considered applying for the extra~

ferred to the exclusion of Prison| hazardous bonus.
Guards, There seems to be a mis-|

We have gone on record at sev~
eral Prison conference meetings
jas having no intention of asking

for this bonus. We want to help
the civilian employees in any way
we can, but we find that (heir
mistaken idea about us is a hin-
| drance to them.

We object to being pointed out
as the reason why these mes are
denied their appeals.

All we ask is that the Budget
Director consider their appeals as
he has those of employees in hor-
pitals of the Mental Hygiene and
Health Departments.

EDWARD J, LOONEY.
Bimira Chapter President,

&.
Tuesday, November 12, 1946

_ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

sed U. 8. NEWS

Page Seven _

V.A.
Installs

n Post
cers

Installation of officers of Vet-
instration ployces

was held at Cornish-Arms

and staff,

Officers elected for the ensuing
it were Commander, Edward G.
ohue; Senior Vice-commander,

vice-com=

Louis P.

William E. Garrison;
manders: John Kerr,
Rodgers and Walter L. Alber; Ad.
jutant, Samuel J. Barr; Record
ing Adjutant, Anne Orlando; Cor:
responding Adjutant,

Greenberg;
Bridgetts;
Levy: Sergeant-at-Arms, E. Adel:
chi; Executive Committee:
H. Singleton, Paul DeCicco, Ben

jamin Rose, George B. Lawson,
S. Morgan,
Thomas M. Kennedy, Oliver M.
Willcox, Frank M, Haviland, John

James E. Pladger,
Irving D. Lieberman and Lee

Ralph Leone, Alan

R. O’Rourk

Kashin.
A reception followed which fea-
tured an impromptu entertain.

ment by some of the Post's own

members.

Contact Agent
Rating Rushed

“We're rushing the job,” is thi

word from the N. Y. Regional
Office of Veterans Administration
on the rating of the Contact Rep-

resentative examination.
However, the task of rating thi

15,000 papers, verifying disabled
claims,
and preparing the register may

veterans’ and veterans’

take several weeks more.

Appointments will be made ~
y
on

$3,397, increasing to $4,150
within-grade increases based
satisfactory service.

Hotel,
NYC. The ceremony was witnessed
by 0 large attendance. Installation
was conducted by Daniel P, Dunn,
New York County Commander,

Sadie C,
Jacques; Pinance Officer, Seymour
Uberman; Judge Advocate, 8. R.
Historian, Frank E.
Chaplain, Charles A.

John

Special 10 The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—The
number of Federal employees was
1,306,000 less on September 20,
1946, than at the war-time peak
shortly before V-J Day, says the
U, 8. Civil Service Commission.
This was a 35 per cent cut in
civilian workers in the United
States and elsewhere since June
130, 1945, when 3,770,000 persons
=| were employed in contrast to 2,-
; | 464,000 this September, according
to preliminary data compiled by
the Commission,

Most of the reduction In the
executive branch of the Prderal
government during the 15 months
occurred in the War Department,
This department cut its rous 61

r cent from 1,881,000 to 723.000.

feanwhile, a 48 per cent drop in
the Navy Department lowered its
civilian workers from 753,000 to
394,000.

On the other hand, military de-
mobilization resulted in a rapid
growth of the Veterans Admint-
stration. This agency increased
‘om 65,000 to 197,000 during the
same period. Expanding also was

In-Laws Are Out,
Says U.S. Ruling
On Travel Pay

Spectal to Thy LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—When
it comes to paying for the travel-
ing expenses of mother-in-law or
father-in-law of a transferred
\clvil service employee, the Ped-
eral government draws the fine.

The words “dependent parents”
as used in Executive Order No,|
9587, designating members of the|
immediate family of an employee
entitled to transportation upon a
permanent change of station, do
not include a mother-in-law or
a father-in-law, even though en-
tirely dependent upon and resid-
ing with the employee at the
time of his transfer.

Comptroller General Lindsay
Warren so ruled (B-60749)

the Post Office Department, which
now ranks second in size among!

No 4 Days Off
Are Expected for
Thanksgiving

Spovin) to ‘The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Nov, 12—The
general impression is that there
will not be any four-day Thanks-
giving holiday in Government
service, though leave may be per-
mitted on a sémewhat relaxed
scale for the occasion. It is also
generally felt that Congressional
action would be necessary to make
a four-day holiday official, and
Congress is not in session.

YOUR

IFT GUIDE

BACK AGALN~
BENCO SALES CO.
A SPLENDID ARRAY OF
FINE GIFT MERCHANDISE
‘Tremendous’ Sevinen to Cir) Service

Employees
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
41 Maiden Lene HA 27727

FOR BRIDAL SHOWERS
o Favors & Novelties

NOVELVILLE ART MFG. CO,

DR FROM wees:
Siva of YOUR FAVORITE
BNAPSHOT OR PHOTO.
Roch STATUETTE js
‘cately carved, standing
high and mounted ov ® five
Lardwood base.

‘This offer. which would cost
you up to $4.00 claewhere, is
youre tor oaly $1.00, Simply
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dell;
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Wonder
YOUr cost 500.
box assort

gortmenta Every card different,
ful value. Retail price $1.
‘Also birthday and all-cocaaton

Large Selection Ring Mountings
Huepaize (and Bales

WE BUY OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS,
JEWELKY, etc,

Mat. 1001
RICHE’S JEWELRY SHOP
At Livingston St, Brooklyn
Ne, Wiathua Ave, Titinngle G-taas

THE WAY

TO SAVE MONEY IS TO.
KNOW WHERE AND HOW TO

C. B. WEBER 4 CO.

BUY

For Jowelry, Rings, Pen and Pencil Sets, Gift Items, Silverware
and Watches, Standard Nationally Advertised Brands, etc.
Featuring the Famous Munwill "Giftime” Watches.

Our Modern Merchandising Methods Save You Money on Every

Purchase,

IT'S NO SECRET AT ,

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80 Fifth Avenue,
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Sharp Eye Is
On Workers

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Since
the beginning of the war the U, 5.
Civil Service Commission has
found 1,299 applicants ineligible
for government service on the
ground of disloyalty, Of that
number 701 were found to be loyal
to the government of Russia
rather than to the government of
the United States,

Between the beginning of our
entry into the war and August 31,
1946, the Commission investigated
403,812 applicants for Federal
positions; and it is continuing
such investigations.

The Nazis numbered 537 and
the others were Japanese or Fas-
cists, Much of the evidence which
the Commission had before it was
obtained in confidence and could
not have been obtained if it had
to be produced in open court, says
the Commission.

“For that reason many of these
persons could not have been con-
victed a3 disloyal in an open trial,”
said President Harry B. Mitchell,
of the Commission. “Nevertheless,
under the law, and the evident
mtent of Congress, the Commis-
sion believed that it was the duty
to exclude from the U. S. Gov-
ernment Service persons who
might use these positions adverse-
ly to that government, even if
there was not absolute proof that
~~ intended to do so, or would

80.

WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER?
COLLECTION?
SHOE-BOX ACCUMULATIONS 7?
ANYTHING IN STAMPS777
We Urgently Need Them
Spot Cash Paid
Cosmopolitan Stamp Co.

1457 BROADWAY NEW YORK

TEN GRAND ($10,000)
Has been subsceibed to us for 1

STAMPS and COINS

COLLECTIONS BOUGHT

pay for
o Wo Aiod

ama Srmals diecount
S & OUINS, 60 Woet both
Wa, #0708,

Post Office and V.A. Expand;
Army Civilian Drop is Biggest

the agencies. Postal employees in-
creased in number to 495,000, 4
gain of 116,000, or 31 per cent,
from the end of June, 1945, The
other regular and emergency
agencies combined employed 650,
000 persons at the end of Sep-
tember, 1946, or about one-fourth
of all Pederal civilian employees.
This number was 6 per cent less
than In the middle of 1945,
Federal personnel in the con-
tinental United States numbered
2,154,000 or about one-fourth less
in September, 1946, than 15
months — earlier. Employment
dropped relatively more among

those working in foreign coun-|

Post Office
List Ready
On Nov. 22

20,000 Passed Exam;
Failures 38 Per Cent

The U. S. register of 20,000 +lig-
tbles will be established on Novem-
ber 22 for Post Office Clerk-
Carrier, as the result of the recent
examination. About 32,000 com-
peted. Failures thus were about

tries, territories, and possessions| 3 Per cent. Seven Post Offices in
(neluding Alnska and the Panama | NYC are affected.

Canal Zone). Such employees
were reduced from 854,000 to 310,-
000 in the same period.

The extent of reduction in force
in Pederal agencies is reflected in
the figures for the States of New
York and New Jersey.

Federal employees dropped from

July 1, 1945 to July 1,

In New York, the number of) veterans might file

Qualified veterans may apply
for re-opened examinations held
quarterly in this title

Rule for Veterans

James E. Rossell, Director of the
Second U. 8. Civil Service Rexion,
explained the terms under which

“The U. 8. Civil Service Com-

1946. a) mission's Circular 549. Sec. 11-9,

total of 66.400. In Jersey the drop| provides that a person still ir the

was 25,800,

Kept

" Loyalty

them. In cases before the Com-
mission, where there was absolute
proof of Communist party mem-
bership, it would be denied. Where
we had absolute proof, of course,
& decision was easily reached. In
other cases, following the party
Ine was considered a safe criter-
jon. For Instance, if it was shown
that an individual was clamarous
against the United States getting
into a European war so long as
Russia was more or less tied up
with Germany; and was equally
clamorous for our immediately
getting into the same war after
Russia was attacked, it was strong
evidence to prove that he was
much more interested in Russia
than he was in the United States,
and should not be employed by the
government of the United States.
Naturally, there were individual
differences in each of these cases,
but I am sure that there were few
persons, if any, investigated by
the Commission on the ground of
disloyalty, admitted into the gov-
ernment services, who could fusti-
fiably have been kept out. Pre-
sumably, the war service and other
agencies exercised the authority
they had to get rid of subversive
persons who were employed by
them, and who were considered a
danger.”

|
|

armed forces may file for any
examination for probationary ap-
pointment that is open, and for
any examination for probational
appointment th

in
discharge under honorable
Witions from the armed fors
any examination for proba
appointment which closed while
he was In the military service or
closed within 120 days after his
discharge from the military sery-
ice. However, a person may file
only once for the same exam‘na-
tion. The names of persons still
in the military service will not be
certified for appointment until
they notify the Commission that
they are about to be or have been

discharged from the military
service.”

4,600 Enter Exams
For 3 Titles as Aides

A total of 4,600 applicants filed
for the Federal examinations for
Engineering Aide, Scientific Alde,
and Biological Aide examinations
held by the Civil Servee Commis-
sion. The written examinations
were conducted last Tuesday

120 days of the date of his
con

SHORTMEYER SINGS

Joseph Shortmeyer, Clerk in
NYC Department of Purchase,
was heard in a song recital at
Times Hall on November 6. The
date was picked as {t was the
first aninversary of the tenor’s
return to civilian life after two
and a half years in the Army,

Liberalizing

By HARRY 8. MITCHELL

mmission:

‘The U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission has expressed approval of
roposals to amend the Federal
tirement law to make some pro-
vision for surviving dependents of
deceased employees or
annultants, In both Canada and
Great Britain the survivors of
government employees are pro-
vided for, and I am informed that
the same system prevails in other
countries which are advanced
enough to have retirement sys-
tems, In this country dependents
are cared for by the Social Secur-
ity System and the Railroad Re-

tlrement System.

A very strong argument can be
made for the same treatment for
the surviving dependents of Fed-
eral employees, and I am inclined
to believe that Congress would
give these arguments sympathetic
consideration if employee organ-
irae would unitedly present

30-Year Retirement Plan

Lately there have been renewed
certain proposals for the amend-
ment of the U. 8. Retirement Law,
to permit full annuity for any

Federal employee who had served |

30 years, regardless of age.

The present law provides that
one who has reached the age of
60, and has served 30 years, may
retire on full annuity.

Tt is urged by certain employee
organizations that the law should
be changed so that there would be
no required age limit,

The Civil Service Commission
has oppased the proposed change
for two reasons; the addi*onal
cost aad the opinion Lbal euch an

Pension

amendment would result in loss
to the government of the se:vices
of some employees whose age and
experience had resulted in increas-
ing the value of their services.
These would be the most compet-
ent employees, who can get higher
salaries in private industry, and
thus would have both the anauity
and the salary. Because of the
longer expectation of life, it would
cost the government on the aver-
age about $5,000 more to pay full
annuities to persons who retire at
55 than it would for persons who
retire at 70.

A Way Out Suggested

Congress might agree to per-
manent legislation which would
rant full annuity for persons who
ave served 30 years and lose
thelr positions because of reduc-
tion in force; and also to persons
whose efficiency has been so re-
duced by age or other physical
deterioration that they are no
longer capable of satisfactory
service. But to grant full annuity
to comparatively young persoas in
good physical condition, who
would immediately become com~-
petitors, with the advantage of a
regular income, for jobs outside
the government, does not seem
wise. It ts argued that by retiring
present Federal employees at a
comparatively young age, more
positions would be made available
for veterans and other younger
persons, ‘The fallacy In that argu~
ment is that a polloy of that kind
would, taking the country

whole and
employment, create no more jobs
than there were before. and very

Nttle, tf any decrease tn the mam-
ber of persons able and willing to
OU them,

Steno-Ty
Exam To

pist
Be Held

Soon; Pays to $41

James EB. Rossell, Regional Di-
rector of the Second Civil Service
Region, comprising New York and
New Jersey, announced today that
the Commission will issue a call
for examination for Stenographers
and Typists before the end of the
year, and that the written exam~-
ination may be held early next
year, There will be thousands of
appointments, Numerous jos in
th titles will be filled in Federal

Candidates will be graded ac-

cording to their ability as shown
in the examination, and will be
offered Jobs at two entrance rates,
CAF-2, $1, increasing during
service to and CAF-3.

ing to $2,619.72.

appointments will
up to more than $41
re may be a few
at higher rates of pay for
but this is not certafn.
A Good Opportunity

In_ reply a query as to the
ibility of other examinations
e the end of the year Mr

openings
CAP-4

Rossell said that there may be “a
few little ones,”

Mr. Rossell added that the sal-
aries being offered to the Stenos
and Typists compared favorably to
the “going rates” in the best pri-
vate industries,

He urged persons interested to
begin now to prepare for the test.

“T am glad to advise young
ladies and men who are looking
mhead,” he sald, “to prepare now
for these entrance tests for the
Federal service. They should come
{nto the examination room pre-
pared to give a top-notch demion-
stration of their skill.

Other Benefits

“Also we have other benefits

such as mandatory leave, the 5-
day week and better security set-
up.
; decided to hold the
examination shortly
of the year. There
is a pressing shortage in these
titles which must be met largely
from the register of eligibles to be
created.”

Steno-Typii
after the firs

VET PREFERENCE
IN PATROLMAN TEST

mé

are confused about |
ns preference granted
in the NYC Patrolman (P.D.}, ex-
amination, and expect to get 10]
points extra if they are disabled
veterans, five points if they are
non-disabled. However, that is
the way the Federal Government
works its preference, but it doesn’t
apply to NYC

The preference on City examina-
Uons is governed by State Law
which provides that after the ex-
amination has been passed, then
preference is applied in the fol-
Jowing manner.

1, Disabled veterans come first,
arranged in the order of their
grade on the examination.

2, Next come non-disabled vet-
erans, also arranged in order of
their standing on the list.

3. Last come the non-veterans.

The law provides that prefer-
ence In appointment must be
given first to the disabled veteran,
then to the non-disabled veteran
and finally the non-veteran.

Also, in case it becomes neces-
sary to lay off, the same order
applies to retention rights on the
job.

FIREMEN'S OVERTIME PAY SUIT
ARGUED IN COURT OF APPEALS

ncial to The LEADER |

ALBANY Nov. 12—The appeal |
from the adverse decision in the}
overtime suit of the NYC Pire- |

men was argued before the Court}
of Appeals, Attorney David A
Savage spoke for the Firemen,
who are asking overtime pay for
the extra hours worked during
the war when the 3-platoon sys-
tem Was suspended, Assistant

n Counsel Seymour A

head of the NYC Law De-

partment’s Appeals Bureau, rep.
resented the city

ly to a question by Judge

Mr avage said that

the Firemen did not contend they
are entitled to overtime pay for

extra work es, but that the}
Administratt Cok provides
that the City must make 5 =
cient appropriations for the 3-
platoon s m; that if the City

did not provide a sufficient num-

A 1a ittle Indication of the amount of) (D) an emulsion oll
55. The well-informed patrol-| S0C!l attitudes through asscria~| 62. “Fifteen persons suftered| water and bicarbonate of soda,|of their ability to arouse resent-|crime in a locality; (E) criminals| 26, The Official Action Guide
ng ineer xam tion with his father; (B) fatled| effects of carbon dioxide asphydi-|In a separate interior compart-|ment and to stimulate repreasive| are deterred by statistics showing| recommends that during cold
| lon system is a proc: edure (AD the to develop & proper moral code; ation shortly before noon yestar-| ment, at the top, is a small bottle | measures.” Of the following. the | Jarge numbers of persons arrested. Snel
fingerprinting all the adult citi-, ‘© learned specific criminal tech-' day in a seventh-floor pressing of sulphuric acid. When thr ex- most valid inference which can) gg “phe term ‘racket’ implies a
mae of a community; (B) pro- — - - ane pattern of extortion from groups) ,
Ss pe ne y viding for the compilisory regis: a of working. men, tradesmer. or | 5 N |
tration of all the residents of a | business men, in return for a urses Oo S
| SeARioR at oll the, realest oF 8 PAID STUDENT DIETICIANS WANTED FOR U. S. JOBS tprotenon' which "ts oxtenathly |
Engineer examination b experience, while those fo: the| sical measurements to identify) An examination for Student| hours-in biology, 6 semester hours| All competitors will be required) Students who successfully com-| against competitors, but reelly e |
Exmosinmedtae tine | Eile sher grades must have had ad-| criminals; (D) using blood pres-| Dielitiun has been announced by| 1m foods, 6 semester hours in ou-|to past a written test designed| plete the training in Vetgrans against the ‘protector,’ who har- |
Owl vice Commission | @tlonal professional experience of| sure readings to ascertain the! Janes E Rossel, Director, Second| ition and diet in disease, ana 6) to measure thelr aptitude for| Administration and U. 8, Public] asses with a variety of annoyances | en in a
vid Ne ssuianney ja P nature, Graduate] credibility of witnesses; U2) used = semester hours in institution mom-| learning, Applicants for training| Health Service Heeaiials’ wi wit!’ be| of a violent type those who do not
sbational appointments in) stuc gineering may be sub-| in the identification of character-| Region U.S. Civil Service Com-) agement, In addition, the Velet=|in Veterans Administration and| eligible for appointment as Staff| pay tribute.” Solely on the basis | |
“ } service in all he s of the required | istic markings on bullets mission, for training in War De-|ans Administration requiret 9) U. 8. Public Health Service bos~| Dietitian, $2,644 a year, Those| of the foregoing paragraph it js
f engineering. Positions are in a> sional experience, 56. Suppose that, as a patrol-| partment, Veterans Administra-| semester hours in social scinllbey pitals must have reached their| successfully completing the train-| most correct to state that (A) |
he departmental service in Wash-~ No Written Test man, it ls necessary for You tO! ten and Public Health Scrvice| 824 3 semester hours in educa) eighteenth birthday but mus; not| Ing in War Department hospitals | working men, tradesmen and busi- |
ngton, D, C.. and vicini No written test is required’ ap-| enter a room filled with very dense |) : ton, and specifies that applicsats| have passed their sixty-second) will be eligible for a commission | ness men are quite willing to pay
n th in Washi plicants will be rated on their| smoke in order to rescue hospitals throughout the country. must have recelved a bachelor’s| birthday; for War Department) in the Army as Medical Depart-| money to the “rackets B) The Veterans Administratiar 4
D. C., and a limited numbe training and experience, The on trapped w the roont ‘The maximum salary for the 12-) degree from a college or university! hospitals, the age limits are) ment Dietitian at a base pay of| “rackets” sometimes serve @ UF®-) vunounced toduy that ls in
fleld-service-at-lay limits. eighteen to sixty-two yeare,| the following, the best rease month training period is $1.470,| of recognized standing twenty to forty years 160 a yoar plus allowances for| ful social purpose; (C) the real) joo ai ot
Ry ange from $3 will be waived for persons en-| crawling along the floor of the! which includes allowances for! | ers and subsistence | purpose of a “racket” is to drive |! c
mi titled to veteran preference smoke-filled room is ’ % | Further Information and appli- | out of business the competiturs of nurses for duty in
nr y pplican' aust Applicatic for the ¢ dense smoke compress: ubsistence, quarters, and over- cation forms may be obtained at| business men who contribute to) pitals in the New
ve ed 4 professional en-/ tion will be accepted by (B) smoke Is combustible: (C)| time. It {s now open for appli- 895 Candidates-fer Health Inspector first and second-class post offices| the “racket”; (D) the “protector” | politan area
ring curri¢ Mission until further ¢ floor bourds radiate smoke: \D)| cunts, and no closing date ha outside of NYC; the Civil Service| in a “racket” 1s usually the person|” ‘The nursing positions now
ached fe their information and application | air { 4 of heat; (B)/ vor been set A last-minute spurt in thy M+) anxious to make permanen’ ap-| Regional Office at 641 Wasacing-| to Whom the tribute ts paid: (E) | available range from Full Grade
nive forms may 60 obtained a¢ Brat] smoke ls lighter than ait . ing brought in @ total of 896|Pointments to the present 150| ton Street, New York 14, N. ¥.;| the police usually find great diM-| Nurses at $4149 per yeas to
1 yearn of and second-class post offices out-| 57. “First ald by the patrol Applicants must Rave Come) | vdates for the N¥G Health| CpeDinEs. |or the United States Civil Service | culty in ascertaining the identity | Junior Grade Nurses at $2,644 per
perience ide of N¥C; from the Civil Sery-| is sometimes defined as the br pleted, or expect to complete with- | CANGicates for ‘The applications are now being| Commission, Washington 25 D.C.| of the victims of “racke year |
ation and ice Regional Office at 641 Wash-| between the accident and the! in the next few months, at least|Iepector examination. Whiit 0) examined to determine if the ap-| Interested persons are urge! to! ANSW Opportunity for promotion to
|, Applicants for the lower| ington Street, New York 14,N.¥.;| doctor. It Is the immediate and | $6 semester hours of college study | test date has been set, tt is expected) plicants meet the minimum re-)apply at once ao that they may|53.D; $44; 55,0 Bp higher-salaried positions and close |
ie must also have bad a2 least| or from the U. 8, Civil Service| temporary treatment given in| which has included 12 semester| before the first of the year, Heolth | quirements for admission to the|be admitted to one of the early 58D: 988) OO.A: 6L.C | professional association with the j
a yea pr ‘onal engineer! Commission, Washington, D ©. ‘eases of accident or suddea ii- hours in chemistry, 6 seme Commissioner Israel Weinstein Is! test, examinations 63.4; 64.8; 65.8; 66,E; 67,C; 68,D.' country’s outstanding physiolans {
—_—_—— — ——————————————— — —

ber of Firemen to maintain the
legal working schedule, it could
not expect to avoid paying the
Firemen who had to do the work
that required additional men. He
added that the appropriation for
the 3-platoon system had been
made, but that the money had
eon diverted to other uses, He
held such diversion illegal.

The Firemen had _ previously

been denied the overtime pay in}

the Supreme Court, when Justice
Hecht ruled that the fixation of

| & salary of $3,000 barred recovery |

of additional compensation for
any duties performed.

In other arguments, Savage
said that this ruling would have
been proper under ordinary con-
ditions, not in the face of failure
to provide a required 3-platoon
system.

Approximately $15,000,000 is in-
volved in the sult at the rate of
$1.20 an hour straight pay,

(Continued from Page 1)

period svent in military service
from their actual age.

3. Residence requirements: At
the time of application: The can-
didate must have been a resident
of the City for three years preced-
ing the date of appointment. Time
spent in military service does not
interrupt City residence,

4. Veteran Preference: Dis-
abled veterans who pass the ex-
amination will be placed at the
head of the list in the order of
their standing on the list, followed
by non-disabled veterans and then
non-veterans, all in the order of
their place on the list.

5. The list will last for four
years unless used up sooner,

6, An 80 per cent average will
be required to qualify for the
Patrolman, P. D, list. Those
others, attaining an average of
to 79.99 will be placed on a Spe
Patrolman list

7. There is no charge for the
application form, but a fee of $1

amination may receive an appli-
cation and file therefor after the
regular filing period, provided he
appears at the offices of the Com-
mission, 96 Duane St., Manhattan,
in person and files an application
not later than 3 p.m. on the tenth
calendar day prior to the date of
the written test, bringing with
him at that time proof of his
identity and military service to-
gether with the prescribed filing
and notarial fees, Such appli-
cations will be Issued and received
at the offices of the Commission
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weel:days,
and from 9 a.m, to 12 noon on
Saturdays,

9. Candidates must meet the
following physical requirements:
Height, 5 feet 8 inches, weight in
proportion; vision, 20/20, no
glasses, Other physical informa-
tion will be given to the candi-
date at the time he receives his
application,

10. Salary: $2,500 to start
cludes bonus),- with mandatory
increases up to and ineluding
$3,500 for the 6th year.

dn-

must be paid when the appli- 11, The examination will con-
cation is filed, It must also be|sist of a written ‘est, then a
notarized. medical test, and Investigation
8. Persons in miltary setvice| both by the Civil Service Commis-

during the filing period may file

sion and the Police Department.
for the test, under the following

At the time of appointment, a
conditions: Any person who is in| medical examination is given by
the military service during the|the Police Surgeon. Candidates
regular filing period for this ex-} must pass all portions of the ex-

Following is a continuation of| ness, before professional. pica
the questions and answers in the services can be obtained.”
last Patrolman examination (1946) | statement means most hearly that
held by NYC, being published|the patrolman administers first
serially in The LEADER, nid (A) when proper medical at-

POLICE PHYSICAL
RULES CH4NGED

The Civil Service Commission announced today that the mile run
has been dropped as part of the Patrolmen physical examination.

There has long been opposition to this requirement on the exam-
ination by a group of Commission and Police Department officials,
who felt that preparation for th Seed run was often too arduous for
the candidate and did not test
police work. Some excellent

good

accounted for the greatest port

candidates were ell

of the examination.
Another important change concerns the medical requirements.

In previous Patrolmen medicn| examinations,

was generally a cause of absolute disqualification. However,
examination, discretion will

whether to pass or fail candidste showing such conditions.

instances, men with such con:
capable of doing Police work.
anti-whooping cough injections which left them with a temporary
asthmatic conditions which cleared up in time.

Except for the mile run elimination and an easing of the agility

test the physical

requirements remain unchanged.

condition to be met in normal
be material was believed lost when

that part of the test, which
of failures on the physical portion

asthmatic condition
in this

left to the examining physician,

In many
as mild hay or rose fever are
other cases, men have received

‘They call for

dumbbell lift and lifting a barbell from a supine position, climbing

jand a high jump, The minimum requirements are:

Dumbbell lift,

40 pounds each hand; high jump, 2'% feet; barbell lift from reclining
position, 30 pounds,

amination to qualify for a plage}
on the eligible list and appoint-|

ment

to the Department,

D) failed

to receive proper parental atien-

tein;

(E) inherited his father's

criminal attitudes,

60.

habits have been erroneously de-

“The criminal is one whose

From the viewpoint of promo-
tion possibilities, the NYC Patrol-
man’s job is one of the best in

Mile Run Is Eliminated
From Patrqlman Exam

the city service.

After one year a Patrolman is
eligible to take the promotion ex-
amination to Sergeant, but must
have 5 years’ service before being
promoted. The Sergeant’s pay Is
$3,500 (plus a $420 bonus), A
Patrolman gets $2,000, plus $420
bonus,

‘Then, after a year as Sergeant,
he is eligible for the promotion
examination to Lieutenant (a
$4,000 a year job), which also re-
quires five years of service. With}
one year’s experience as a Lieu-
tenant, he is eligible for pro-
motion to Captain—also through
promotion examination—at $5.000,

Other higher ranks in the de-
partment are filled by men who
have risen from the ranks. Deputy
Inspector, Inspectors, Assistant
Chief, Chief Inspector payirg up
to $9,000 4 year, are all filled by
former Patrolmen. The present
and predecessor Police Commis-
sioners were members of the unl-
formed force, hence also started
as Patrolmen.

(The full, official notice of ex-
amination appeared in the October
15 issue of The LEADER.)

Goal is July 1 List

The Civil Service Commission is
exerting every effort to rusn the
examination through to comple-

tion and have the list in readiness
for appointments by July 1, 1947.

It is expected that present Pat-
rolman list will be used up by
December 1 of this year, and
Police Commissioner Arthur W.
Wallander is anxious to have a
list for future appointments which
normally run to about 50 a month.

According to present plana, the
written test will be held early in
February. The process of marking
the papers and arranging for the
physicals will be handled prompt-
ly. The Commission and the
Police Department have agreed
that it would be advisable to hold
the physical examination indoors,
say in March, rather than walt

for “outdoor weather” in iate
April or early May.
Under this schedule, the Ist

would be ready in July. Although
the Civil Service Commission is
shorthanded and other examina-
tions are in the works, all energy
will be expended to speed uo the
Patrolman test to the maximum.

Police Gather Toys
For Christmas Gifts

The NYC Police are embarking
on their annual program to re-
habilitate toys for underprivileged
children.

Toys left at any police station
in the City will be repaired and
distributed through the PAL.

shop, The accident occurred in a
closed room where six sicam
presses were in operation. Four
men and one woman were over-
come.” Of the following, the most
probable reason for the fact that

are supported by taxes.” The pa-
trolman who is an alert citizen
of this City should know that, of
the following, the most accurate)
statement concerning the tax pow:
ers of the City of New Yorx is
that (A) no State employee can
be taxed by the City; (B) all taxes
collected by the City are paid
directly to the State ;(C) com-
plete autonomy in tax matters is
enjoyed by the City; (D) Siate
approval must be secured for cer-
tain types of taxes levied by. the
City; (&) all tax monies collected
in the City by the State are re-
turned to the City, =
54, The recent increase in the
rate of juvenile delinquency in
jurban areas has been attributed
by police officials and welfare
workers most basically to (A)
lack of proper parental contro}
during the war years; (B) rapid
reconyersion from war work to
peace time production; (C) rapid
fluctuation in the price of rent,
food, and basic essentials; (D) a
{serious shortage of formal educa-|
| tional facilities: (E) the strict re-|
|quirement of jaw that souvenir}
| War weapons be rendered mechani-
cally inoperative. |

63. “All governmental ‘the pa: | tention Is not immediately avail-

(B) to avoid accidents due
to sudden illness; (C) by provid-
ing professional medical services;
(D) after the arrival of a doctor;
(E) to avoid the necessity for
summoning a doctor.

58, “It will be necessary for the
police to be extra vigilant in the
period of uncertainty that we
now are entering.” Of the follow-

veloped or, we should say, devel
oped in anti-social patterns. »
therefore the task of dealing
him is
but of treatment.”
principle expressed in the abore
selection is best illustrated by ‘he!
(4) emphasis upon rehabilitation
in penal institutions; (B) preva-

men; (B) carbon dioxide
carbon dioxide

air; (D)

is lighter

so many people were affected
simultaneously is that (A) women
evidently show more resistance to
the effects of tarbon dioxide than

is an

odorless and colorless gase:

(Cc)
than

carbon dioxide works
more quickly at higher altitudes;
lence of capital punishment for| (2) people actively engaged in

ing, the chief justification for this} murder; (C) practice of impos work are more likely to notice
statement Is that (A) an incr heavy fines for minor violaty the presence of toxic gases

in crime generally requires social) (D) legal provision for tri 63. “Lay the patient on his
adjustment; (B) uncertainty is a| jury in criminal cases; (EB) dt-| stomach, one arm extended di-
necessary characteristic of ce

mand for revision of laws definiag! rectly overhead,
evidence in criminal cases,
61
is one of the great guarantee: of | on hand or forearm.”
personal Iberty.” Of the follow-
ing, the best justification for ,

tain periods; (C) crime is gene
ally an uncertain indicator of so-
cial conditions: (D) crime indices
generally rise in periods of social
readjustment; (E) uncertainty
generally increases when there is| statement is that the wri
a rise in the crime rate. | habeas corpus is frequently
59, Suppose that one of the/to (A) compel the appearance In) tion;
residents on your post has been | court of witnesses who are o'
twiee imprisoned for picking poc-| the state; (B) obtain the prod
kets and is at present serving a
third prison term. You have just
arrested his 17-year-old son for
| the same type of crime. The one
of the following which is least
valid as a possible explanation for
the youth’s delinquency is

should immediately suggest

ej gree burns of the arm;
ting a dislocated

(c
shoulder

criminal trial; (C) secure the re-| the stomach;
lease of a person improperly held | an emergency tourniquet.
in custody; (D) prevent the
of deception in obtaining

| mony of reluctant witnesses

that | effect the extradition of a suspect
he may have (A) developed poor| who has fled to another sta‘e |

tion of books and records ai #/control of capillary bleeding

the other arm
bent at the elbow, and with the
“The writ of habeas corpus face turned outward and resting
To the pa-
trolman who is skilled at admin-
istering first aid, these instructions

(A)

application of artificial respira-
(B) treatment for third de-

set-
‘Dp

64. “The soda and acid fire ex-
tinguisher Js the hand extinyuish-
€r most commonly used by patrol-
men. The main body of the cyl-
\inder is filled with a mixture of

in}
(E) application of |

Expert Study ‘Materia! for NYC Patrolman

niques at an early age;

tinguisher is inverted, the acid
spills into the solution below and
starts a chemical reaction. The
carbon dioxide thereby generated
forces the solution from the ex-
tinguisher.” The patrolman who
understands the operation of this
fire extinguisher should know
that it is least likely to operate
roperly (A) in basements or cel-

‘ss; (B) in extremely cold
weather; (C) when the reaction
is of a chemical nature; (D) when
the bicarbonate of soda is In solu-
tion; (E) under normal atmos-
pheric conditions.

65, Suppose that, at a pvlice
training lecture, you are told that
many of the men in our penal
Institutions today are second and
third offffenders. Of the follow-
ing. the most valid inference you
can make solely on the basis of
this statement is that (A) second
offenders are not easily appre-
hended; (B) patterns of human
behavior are not easily changed;
(C) modern laws are not suffict-
ently flexible; (D) laws do not
breed crimes; (E) second offenses
are not generally as numerous as
third offenses.

66. "In all societies of our level
of culture, acts are committeed
which arouse censure severe
enough to take the form of pun-
ishment by the government. Such
acts are crimes, not because of
their inherent nature, but because

be drawn from this paragraph is
that (A) society unjustly pun-
ishes acts which are inherently
criminal; (B) many acts are not
crimes but are punished by so-
ciety because such acts threaten
the lives of innocent people; (C)
only modern society has a level of
culture; (D) the actions of indi-
viduals usually arouse the resent-
ment of society; (E) societies
sometimes disagree as to what
acts are crimes.

67, “Crime cannot be measured
directly, Its amount must be in-
ferred from the frequency of come
occurrence connected with it, for
example, crimes brought to the
attention of the police; persons
arrested; prosecutions, convictions
and other dispositions, such as
probation or commitment. Each
of these may be used as an index
of the amount of crime.” Solely
on the basis of the foregoing para-
graph, it is most correct to state
that (A) the incidence of crime
cannot be estimated with auy ac-
curacy; (B) the number of com-
mitments Is usually greater tnan
the number of probationary sen-
tences; (C) the amount of crime}
is ordinarily directly correlated
with the number of persons ar-
rested; (D) a joint consideration
of crimes brought to the attention
of the police and the number of}

rosecutions undertaken gives |

The Second Region of the U. 8.
Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination for
Messenger restricted to veterans.
The positions are all either in NYC
or within 20 miles of the city.

‘The starting salary for the CPC
2 Grade is $1,690 to $2,020 Ap-
pointments are usually made at
the minimum, but there will be
some appointments made at CPC
3, $1,622 minimum.

The last day to apply |s Novem-

Messenger Test
Opened fo Vets;
File to Nov. 19

ber 19. No reguiar application
form is required. Just go to the
Civil Service Commission at 641
Washington St., Manhattan, and
ask for a card for admission to
the test, Then you will be notified
when to appear and take a simple
written test.

There are no age limits, said
James E. Rossell, Director of the
U, 8S. Second Region Civil Service,
The only requirements are 1,
must be a veteran; 2, must pass
the simple written test

38, According to general order
No. 1, the number of engine com-
janes that may be called to’ co-
operate with the Police Depart-
ment in connection with the sup-
pression of a riot may not exceed
(A) one (B) two (C) three (D)
four.

19. Magazines used
storage of explosives
inspected (A) at frequent triegu-

| commander personally
{(D) twice a day.

20. "Upon the receipt of the
recall signal, officers In command
of companies shall promptly notify |
the members of the uniformed
force affected, residing within
their company districts, to report
for duty,” Such notification may

messenger service (B) department
telephone in co:apany quarters

method not officially specified.

21. If a fire ts encountered
while returning to quarters, (A)

extinguish it (B) the signa! to

lar intervals (B) by the company | refrigeration

not be by (A) Police Department}

only one engine company and) phone (B) notify the
one truck company may stup to| Gombustibies

FIRE LIEUTENANT
STUDY MATERIAL

(Questions and answers from tast exam

weather the apparatus qu ra
should be heated (A) according
to the calendar, not the thermom-
eter (B) not above 50 deitrees
Fahrenheit (C) not above 70 d
grees Fahrenhelt. (D) in propor-
tion to the amount of coal on
| hand
for the! 27. Circulation of brine from &
should be] refrigerant to a substance refrig-
erated Is a method of (A) irritant
(B) hydrocarbon
(C) daily | refrigerations (C) direct refrigcra-

tion (D) indirect refrigeration

28. Commanding officers of en-
gine companies should carry on
each piece of apparatus not
than (A) two rolled-up le
of 24-inch hose (3) three r
up lengths of 2%4-inch hose
one rolled-up length of 21-inch
hose (D) one rolled-up length of
8-inch hose,

29, If @ company bullding

gths

in-
fa
law or regulation governing the
| spraying of paints and varnishes
he should (A) notify the Division
of the Fire Prevention, by tele-
Division of
by telephone (C)

report all necessary facts to the
company commander (D) forward
a report, in triplici to the chief
of department

indicate that a company has|
stopped is not used (C) the 2-2-2
signal must be sent (D) the com-|
pany should leave one man at the

30. Fire pumps of fire boats
fire to send an alarm or must be tested (A) once each day
whatever action may be nece (B) twice each day (C) every
22. The radio system of the

second day (D) once each w
31. The proper tool to be

bears the designation (A) WNYC) in releasing a person caught in an

{B) WPNY (C) WNFD (D)| exit turnstile of the Independent

WNYF. Subway system is a (A) cutting
23. A vehicle cannot be classi-| torch (B) saw (C) wrench ‘D

fied as a “motor vehicle” it it|

(A) has only three running wheels The large nozste of a low-

(B) uses a volatile inflamm pressure hydrant may be opened

oil as fuel (©) has a storag: J of the Fire Depart-

with @ capacity of 1% gall
volatile inflammable oi] (D) is
not. stored, housed, or kept in a

ly (B) or th
ent of Water Supply, Ga
icity (C) or the Department

building, shed, or enclosure | of Sanitation (D) the Dep

24, Requisitions for lubricating | of Sanitation, or the Depar
oll should be forwarded by the| er Supply. Gas and Elec-
company commander (A) when|

the supply on hand is less than acity of a Class B
15 gallons (B) when the supply tem in pouzids of
on hand is less than 50 gations} (A) more thaa 10
(C) on the 26th day of each s than 30 pounds (B) more
month (D) one the Ist day of| than 20 and less than 40 pounds

each month.

25. An oil used for flavorizg or
perfuming purposes is known as
(A) an essential oil (B) an in
flammable oi} (C) a volatile oil

(c)

more than 20 and less than
30 pounds (D) more than 10 and
less than 40 pounds.

aaa,

Page Ten

STATE NEWS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 12, 1946.

State Reports Progress of Exams;
Many New Eligible Lists Pending

OPEN-COMPETITIVE

Assistant Corporation Examiner,
Department of State: 12 candi-
dates, held September 21
Rating of the written examination
has not been started.

Assistant Education Supervisor
(Finance), Education: 11 candi-
dates, held September 21, 1946.

Rating of the written examination t

is in progress.

Assistant Heating and Ventilat-
ing Engineer, Public Works: 18
candidates, held September 21,
1946. Ruting of the written exam-
ination is in progress.

Assistant Hydraulic Engineer,
Public Works: 7 candidates, held
mber 21
examination has not been

Assistant Hydro-Electric Op.
erator, Public We 6 sandi-
21, 146.

en examination

Plan

bing Engineer,
ks! 11 candidates, held
21. 1946, R { the
n exam nation is in progr
Ass San Engineer,

didate

m is In progr
atewlde
plember
writter

Supreme |
Cc d District: 6
candidates, held September 21,
1946, Ri e written
amination is completed, Rating!
of the training and experience 2
completed. Clerical work ts
Custedian of Buildings and)

nds, Education, State
ttsburg: 58 candidates, held
September 21, 1946, Rating of the
written examination is in progress.

Economist, Executive, Division
of Housing: 13 candidates, held
September 21, 1946. Rating of the
written examination is in progress.

Junior Building Electrical Engi-
neer, Public Works: 8 candidates,
held September 21, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is in
progress.

Junior Landscape Architect,
Public Works: 22 candidates, held
September 21, 1946. Rating of the
written examination ts in progress.

Junior Statistician, State and

LEGAL NOTICK
NOTION 1S HEREBY GIVEN tat licens
Liquor, No, HI 413 has to

ell Liquor, Wine. Ch

Fetal! in a hotel

NOTICE 16 WERE

BY GIVEN that | quor
74 ha

Justice.

uly
rr, UaN,
name o
of

srany

. ction to
nar f Maxwell M, Seiden.

F Hueney for wild petitioner, ik da

ONDRRED, that MUney

LINSCHUTS be att

oe MUM
hia peenent

JACK LIPTON in pine. ¢

tute, Of and after th day, of De-
Day a lon” however
wile ihe provs
abd it in furher
that this onter be anmtorod

an) the papers an which It was gr

fet With the cherie
of Mew York,

1946, |

1946, Rating of the|

21, | Rating of the written examination |

College |

"| held May 25, 1946. Rating of the

pore 65 candidates, held Sep-; Senior Draftsman,

tember 21, 1046. Rating of the) Works:

written examination is in progress.| 8,
Motor Equipment Maintenance

Foreman, Conservation, L, I, State

Public
11_candidates, held June
1946. Rating of the written
examination is completed. Clerical
work to be done. Training and}

18 candidates,| experience is completed. Clerical
held 6e; , 1946. Rating | work to be done,
of the written examination has| Staff Attendant, Mental Hy-

not been started.

giene: approximately 1,400 candi-
Probation Examiner, Corree-

dates, held June 22, 1946, Rating

Registrar, Education: 46 candi-
dates, held September 21, 1946
Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

and experience is in progress. |

Associate Civil Engineer (De:
sign), Public Works: 12 candi-|
dates, held July 13, 1946. Rating |

Senior Attorney (Housing), Ex-|of the written examination is
}ecutive Department: 16 candi-| completed. Rating of training
| dates, held September 21, 1946.|and experience is completed.
Rating of the written examina-| Clerical work to be done.

tion is in progress.

24 candidates, held Septem-/|of the written examination is
ber 21, 1946. Rating of the writ-| completed. Rating of seniority ts ||
| ten examination is in progress. completed. Rating of training

Associate Compensation Claims ||

PATROLMEN ci!

For Complete Mental Preparation in Time
For Coming Examination

Classes Now Forming at Following Branches

BROOKLYN CENTRAL
55 HANSON PLACE ST 3.7000
DAY CLASS, Intensive Course. 10 to 12 and 2 to 4
(Available for GP's Meeting Subsistence Requirements)
EVENING CLASS Wei., Fri, 7 t0 10 pam.

180 WE
EVENING CLASS .

ED £9000
Mon., Wed., Tie 109

WEST SIDE
“ET (nr, B'way)
Mon., Wed.

Wed., F

Fri,

SU 7-4000
Fri., 3 to 6 p.m.
7 to 10 pm.

AFTERNOON CLASS
EVENING CLASS «

| Senior Engineering Aid, Com-| Examiner, The State Insurance
| merce: 20 candidates, held Sep-| Pund: 16 candidates, held July
|tember 21, 1946, Rating of the| 27, 1946. Rating of the written
written examination is completed. | examination is in progress.
Pending establishment of vet Clerk, Grade 4, Office of the
erans’ claim for preference County Clerk, Kings County: 22 ||
|_ Se Telephone Inspector, | candidates. 1946,
13 candidates,| Rating of the written examina-
held September 21, 1946. R tion is in_pr a
of the examination is| Clerk, Grade 5, Kings County
completed. Training and experi-| Clerk's Office: 11 candidates, held
ence to be rated. July 1946. Rating of the writ-

Statistician, Executive Depart-
ment: 31 candidates, held Sep-
tember 21, 1946, Rating of the
written examination is in progress.

Supervisor of Vocational Re-
habiliiation, Education: 50 candi-
dates, held September 21, 1046.

ten examination is in progress.

Clerk, Grade 6, Kings County
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 (Design),
Department of Public Works: 22
candidates, beld July 27, 1946.
Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

Senior Compensation
Examiner, State Insurance
Pund, New York Office: 31 candi-
dates held July 27, 1946. Rating
:|of the written examination is in

is completed. Clerical work to be
done.
Telephone

Inspector, Public
Service: 24 candidates, held Sep-
tember 21, 1948, Rating of the
written examination is completed. |
Trainmg and experience to be
| rated.

PROMOTION

Associate Civil Engineer (Field)
Public Works: 51 candidates, held| progress,
April 27, 1946. Rating of the|” senior
written examination is in progress. | pxaminer,

Senior Engineering Aid, Public
Works: 69 candidates, held April
27, 1946. Rating of the written
examination is completed. Rating
of training and experience is com-
pleted. Clerical work to be done.

Junior Civil Engineer (Design),
Public Works: 18 candidates, held
May 18, 1946. Rating schedule
completed. Written examination
is completed. Training and ex-
perience is completed. Clerical
work to be done,

Junior Civil Engineer
Public Works:

Compensation Claims
The State Insurance

Fund, Upstate Offices: 15 candi-
dates, held July 27, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is in
progress.

Manufacturing & Dealing tm
POLICE AND MILITARY
EQUIEMENT
EUGENE DeMAYO & SON
‘B76 E. 147th Mt,, Bronx, NY

te sioce 1012

(Field),
273 candidates,

written examination is in progress.
Junior Civil Engineer (Field),
Public Works: 41 candidates, held
May 25, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination |s in progress.
Senior Civil Engineer (Field),
Public Works: 121 candidates, held
May 25, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination has not been

UNIFORMS

Engineer (Field),
Public Works: 171 candidates, held
June 8, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination has not been
started.

Assistant Civil Engineer (Field),
Public Works: 220 candidates, held
June 8, 1946. Rating of the writ-
ten examination has not been
started.

Enrollment Limited to 30 per Section
No Student Accepted After Now. 15

CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
Y.M.C.A. SCHOOLS OF NEW YORK

BE TALL
& HANDSOME

both tien and women in the seine of
hypnotism and auto-ureestion. Destroy
antortority complexes, acquire 9 dynamic
personality, break bad

Sraster of your ows wind

how to tise the poser af suggestion in
your business and social affair. snd
how to enlartain for fun of profit.

tren:

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Open TAM, to 9

Save Your Bonds

LEARN TO HYPNOTIZE ail
The Institute of Modern Hypootiam
iter a complctely balanced couree tor

MEN—you can grow tatler
Prysical 9 Coed
1 builds stron
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correct poor posture OY
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Circle 7-6332

GENUINE
SOUTH AMERICAN

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Can Be Raised Successfully in
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A Pleasant Hobby, A Real Money Maker

FOR THE RETIRED or ABOUT-TO-BE RETIRED
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For Information Write

CHINCHILLA BREEDING CORP.

P.O. Box 1065, Grand Central Sta., M. Y. 17, M. Y.

(SEND COUPON FOR

Service Book — FREE

ANS AND WAR SERVICE WORKERS
GET SPECIAL PREFERENCE
Make the Winter Months Pay You
Utilize Your Spare Moments

This can result
in you getting a big paid, dependable U, &
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Mail coupon to us at om

Full Particulars and 32-Page Civil

TO MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT TO

GET ON “UNCLE SAM'S” PAYROLL!

_ $1, 756 TO $3,021 FIRST YEAR

LIST OF POSITIONS)

NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR EXAMINATIONS
FOR NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND VICINITY

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

Dept, C-56, Rochester 4, N. ¥.
Rush to me, entirely free of charge, (1) a
full description of U, 8. Government cba
(2) free copy of illustrated 32-page book,
“How to Get a U, 8. Government Job”; (3)}
List of U. S. Government Jobs; (4) Tell me
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Name. occas oaccaeiaes onietiks eee se eA

Address ee

+ Veteran?,
Coupon le pier idee 10 before yen mistey ih

A.
"Tuesday, November 12, 1946

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
_BY THE STATE ASSOCIATION

ALBANY, Nov. en te Mat of
Fesolutions adopted by the Asso-
elation of State Civil ereins Em-
Pe ean, i the following:

be, AS, it appears that in-
equities exist in the Division of
Btate Police with respect to work-
ing conditions, hours of work,
opportunities for promotion, punt-
tive transfer and other matters in
connection with employment in
the said Division,

BE IT RESOLVED that the As-
foctation urge the Governor and
the Legislature to institute an
investigation of the Division of
State Police and

BE IT RESOLVED FURTHER
that legislation be enacted to
bring employment in the Division
of State Police under the pro-
visions of the Civil Service Law.

RESOLVED, That the State
Retirement Law be amended to

mit the employees of Cornell
University to pay contributions for
previous service,

WHEREAS common business
practices call for the payment of
all financial obligations when due
and whereas private employers in
the State of New York are re-
quired to pay wages when due in
accordance with State Labor Laws,
therefore

BE IT RESOLVED that the
State itself be required to observe
these same principles in paying
employees promptly and on sched-
uled dates,

WHEREAS, the employees of all

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Aciemic and Comercial—Coege Preparatory
BORO HALL ACADEMY—Fiatvusb Bxt. Cor. Fulton St, Bkiyn
MA, D447,

Regente Accredited,

Auto Driving

AAI—AUTO SCHOOT—oporated by George Gordon, World War M1. Bxpart instructor
403 South Broadway, Yonkers.

ALL. & DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert Instructors, 020 Lenox Ave, Atdabon 2-1433

n. DRIVING SCHOOL. Cow Patient Instrnotian, Dual, controled cura
And evening lensone. 1108 Avenue J, sear Coney Island Avenue, Brockiyn

Day
ES 97-7306,

MIDWOOD AUTO SC
test. Auto rental

by the State of N. ¥. Dual control

OL —I
& Snyder Ave. cor Plutbush, Biiyn, BUckm!

FARKER AUTO SCHOOL, Learn Driving Through Tr: Dual contro) ears. Cars
for road tena, Open evouings, 184A Broadway (5id St.) Cl 6-1767,
AY AUTO SeMOK jehenter Square. Bronx, 'TAtmads 702, Police
Higiblee and thi i) dual-control car

Beauty
BEAUTY CULTURE. Enroll to learn «

TAR BROOKLYN sonaG

paying profession.
Layton, fs

Director, 461 Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn, STerling 9-0701.

PERDUE BEAUTY SCHOOL W. 195 St. (over Loew's
Victoria 1 Cor beauty culture, Modern
equipment and method. 2,

MERCHANTS & SANKE!

(2nd St, Now Tork etty

sintes and Foreign Ser
Sar gumantan o iserirdteti Wan Bt

‘tee

view
All secretarial and business subjects
lam. Portuguese. Special courewe is lniernationsl administration
foreign service, porte

Civil Service

MENT 408} Men Women.
Sore couch

$145-4250 mouth. Paid vacations
nd, list positions FRER. Write today

Siudy Center,

039 Kinge Highway, Brooklyn

Professional Sehoot

THK WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech and Drama—Est. over 26 years ly Carncei
Cultured epoeck, @ strong, modulaied voice, charm of manuer, personality,
training in acting for stage, screen and radio, ete, Circle 7-4253,

HOAS SCHOCL—929 W Sint St Dance for Profoslonale Amateure

eo Reg. Daily except Sunday 11-5 P.M, Cull for interview, CH 4-751,
LESSONR, Mr. and Mra, Ovcar Duryea. Master Teachers, Hotel
‘ent A71N St, New. York

Detective tnxt,

truction for those who wish
Oth Ave MU 2ctoB.

Drattio

to Warn the fundimentale

Of detective work. 60’

COLOMBIA TECHNICAL SCHOOL (Broadway) dratieman training

for carcere tm the nivat ftelda, Immediate exrolliment
Vets eligible, Day-ever ¥. State Dept
NATIONAL TRCHNICAL INSTITUTE,
Architectural, Job Estimating. Day,
invited,
THE COOLER M0 W. 180m St. NYO, apect in
Mathematic h Freach-Latin Grammar. Afternoous, eveulm

Vingerp
FAUROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL, £09 Bn
epnipped School (ic. by State of

nr, Chambers $t.), NYO, Modernty
Phowe HE 93170 ‘for information

FLYING SCHOOL
Piper Cub 8
for appointment

Tarn thy sate way on water, New clamen
i Planes. La i instrutors.” Phone City 1
ISLAND AIRWAYS foot of East Fordiam St

starting.
a +1300 or write
» City Inland, ¥.Y,

BUCEINIS—The
taught at
PIM or write Mise Buscinl, OM W

Est, 1069, Pinest tallan
by experts, Phone Ri
lor appointment

NYG.

ABH) St
Merchant Marine
ANT MARINE ACADEMY, 44 Whitehall or 3 State St,

uy
Hcensea—
Veterans eligible under

be araNrie sn
Bow

ue Gi

O-7086. Preparation for Dick wid Ragincering Ofc
‘coustwise und harbor, also sicam und Diesel
Send (or catalog, Positions avaliable.

Gr Win.

Motion Picture Operntiog
BUOQKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates), Uhizn... MA 21100
vee,

Motor Repair

“RLECTRIC MOTOR 1 tnd uniaiie Randbook that ia mactical ad
ji complete
motor rmpaite.
t BOOKS, J4 Kast
NNW TORR COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1678) all branches, Day and evening
(nsthiuction. 114 Bost 85tb Street. BU 80077. N ¥
Public Speaking
WALTER ©. RUBINGON, Litt.D.—Ext. 90 sie ta Carnecte Hall, N. ¥. 0. Clrale 7
i. ‘Private and leseciia. | Self-coatldcnee,, publis epeaking, platform
Seoorumeut, ettective. ‘cultured "apeceb. ‘etrous, leasing volon "ete
Radlo Television
by mato TRLEVISION INSTTTOTH, 480 Lexington Ave. (#010 St.) M. ¥. 0, Day and
evening. PL Ot
Ketrigeration
N.Y, PRCHNICAL INSIHEDTE, 108 un (10). Day. Eve. clases sow forming

Veterans tavited,

SINESS SCHOO!
tions; Sbor

UNTO,

YUN) datz.

COMMINATION 8
Lodivia

Piling,
Rew Cork 7,
OMAKH'S 154 NASBAU STIR
Day-Night, Write for out
MONKOB SECKRTARIAL SCHOC
seterane under Gt. Bu
Bosion Koad (K.KO. ©

ye AF
MANHATTAN Ov
roping. Ty pin

ae Serutarial
BE U-4840.

commenctat

Accounting, Drafting, Joupmalian

souregs Avotoved. to, train
"

WKvine

OSS (NSIIKUTE 147
umprometar Oper Shorthand

that retroactive pay would be un-
constitutional,

BE IT RESOLVED, That this
Association endeavor to have the
forty hour week put into effect
immediately for the employees of
all institutions and all time over
forty hours be considered as ac-
cumulated time and be paid for
when the necessary legislation can
be passed to provide proper funds.

WHEREAS, many resolutions
entered are applicable to all in-
stitutional employees and whereas
many bills that go to the Legis-
lature apply only to one Depart-
ment and whereas many bills that
become laws apply only to one
Department and whereas we are
always told what is passed will
apply to all_ institutions and
whereas some Departments always
have to work and aes for Seal

BE IT RESOLVED all
resolutions presented to the, Ae
elation be considered and exam-
ined as to their application to all
State employees and institutions,

RESOLVED, That in order to
permit many of the employees of
this State who belong to the
Christian religion in the obsery-
ance of Good Friday, this day be
granted for a holiday without lose
of sick leave or other privileges,

RESOLVED, That State employ-
ees who are members of veterans’
or professional organizations, or
who are members of employee or
labor organizations directly con-
cerned with the welfare of State
employees, shall be granted time
off from work to attend State and
National Conventions or meetings
as voting representatives or dele-
gates of their organization, with-
out loss of pay or other penalties

(Continued next week)

preparing to take
ACivit SERVICE EXAMS?
Write for your free catalog
Msting nearly 100 Civil haha
joo Question and Anew
books of all publishers. ‘You
will Gnd these books helpful.
CIVIL SERVICE QUESTION
& ANSWER BOOK DIVISION
NOBLE & NOBLE, Publishers, es
Dept, CS%, 72 Fitth Ave. N. ¥.

ATLANTIC MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY

Veterans Eligible Under G.I, Bill

Any enlisted man who has
18 months of sea duty in
the deck or gineering
branch on.a vessel of the
U. 5S. Navy, Army, Coast
Guard or Merchant Marine
is eligible for an Officer's
license in the Merchant
Marine. Any officer Raving
6 months of sea duty can
Prepare for a license of the
same rating in the U.S.M.M.

44 Whitehall St,, N. ¥. 4, N, Y.

BOwling Green 9-7080
18 North 13th St, Philadelphia. Pa,
CAPTAIN A, a, SCHULTY, Director

“SPEED
DICTATION

Gregg, Pittman; also dictation
for Federal and State exams,

BOWERS
233 WEST 42nd St, 4R 9.9092

Civil Service onching
Anolatant Chvit

Bnyinner, Dratte
ihantel

Arithmetic
Physies,
Radi

DRAFTE
ARCHITROTURAL
ELECTRICAL AND WTR
ACE

ach Hig

Mathonsaticn

WASHINGTON BUSENESS ENST., 2100-—71i Ave.
1 eorvice training, Modéralw cot, MO 8-0086
Watebmaking

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Practical Preparation for All Popular
CITY, STATE & FEDERAL

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

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PATROLMAN ‘sist:

CLOSE DEC, 2

Start Intensive Training NOW!

Examiaati will include qu i. “Orgenization ond
functions of govt. agencies and laws affecting work of the
Police Dept.” Our Specialized Training will prepare you!
Attend Mental and Physical Classes 4 Times Weekly
Convenient Day & Eve. Hours * Free Medical Exam
This Training Available to Veterans Under G.I. Bill

HEALTH INSPECTOR
PARK FOREMAN
ELECTRICIAN
CLERK—Grade 2
STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
Federal Clerical Positions

Courses NOW for CITY LICENSE EXAMS
@ MASTER ELECTRICIAN @ STATIONARY ENGINEER
@ MASTER PLUMBER, including JOINT WIPING

MOST DELEHANTY COURSES ON NOW
VETERANS! AVAILABLE UNDER G.I, BILL OF RIGHTS

Visit, Write or Phone for FREE ‘nformation Regarding Any
Examination in Which You Aro Interested

DEVEWANTY

115 EAST 15th ST.,N. Y.3 © STuyvesant 9-6900
OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M,
Scturday, 9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Election Day Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

PROMOTION TO

CLERK

GRADE 5
Classes Stort
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
Registration Now Open

eereeee

ESS

di eal err cal ¢
ia i Hi $ hool raatival an Ther atval Course lands y on.
ven ing igh c a Se ee

Colleges.
mapeila, Ateclerniod eroprens
Graduates admitted te leading colleges

New York Preparatory

(Evening Dept. of Dwight School)
72 Park Ay., NY 16, Ne, 38 St. CA) 5-5542

|O-TELEVISION.
INSTITUTE

Pe Lednatee Ave MY 17 ea at

Lisensed ‘by N.Y. Stale

Intensive Business Training
r OSITIONS
Fo on Promotion!
SECRETARIAL — JOURNALISM
DRAFTING — ACCOUNTING

III HOI IIE

RADIO

DAY; NIGHT: ALTER DUSINESS,
Technician & Radio Service Courses DRAKES Kekman 53-4840

SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS

X-RAY & MED. LAB.-

| Assisting Course, 8 Whs.

FM and TELEVISION

EW CLASS—Nov, Ath
ter 10 A, or Mm,
American Radio Institute

101 Went Gard Mt, New York 2)
Approved Under GE Bill of Rist

D eitek ks tokotids tohehitdadahihalohohohihihahl

RONS eas"

PREPARES
for all ennott NOW

kK, 1 ed.
MG and B, 1. 'No, 16,

MANHATTAN satay

SCHOOL
00 Kost ata St,
MU

Gr. Central)
i

GOTHAM SCHOOL

OF BUSINESS

Shorthand for Beginners or Roviews:
Sveed Dictation, ‘Typewriting, Book:
keeping. Day and evening clases (co-0d)

505 Fifth Ave. (42d St.) MN, Y.
VA OE

SUTTON

BUSINESS UNSTHTOrE

Dictation-Typing *1 2
Brush Up, Drills, Short Oute

1 Subject $1.50
Beginners, Advanced
LA, 6-0838

ideal
tnatruction.
117 WEST 42a St,

STENOGRAPHY

Condition Yourself
At the "Y" for

SINSTCRL EXAMS

For FIREMAN
and POLICEMAN

EXCELLENT FACILITIES

Three Gyms, Running Track,
Weights, Pool and general con-
ditioning equipment.

|| “Arely' Membership Separtment || MEDICAL LABORATORY
BROOKLYN CENTRAL TRAINING
Y. M. C. A. 4. te demand!

Day or Exen! ee. Write for
2 ee et Re AME: Il free booklet egister now!

Se 5. ¥
Approved under G.1, Hi of Mighte

| Yeu May Joln For 3 Months ST, SIMMONDS bare

= 2 East S4th St. N. 53088

. Present Status of List ba Ell one Ris &
| yee =. Guild Event Re gest Seoree We sewer
For Patrolman (P. D eis er eiatnlas See Sins He ee Ea ea
YPC 2600 Willan in under the auspices of YPC 2845 D
YEO 2008 John 6. win of the Office of the Presi-| Vrs 24 4
(Continued from Page 5) Witham J. Chittord wei dent of the of 0] Yeu gene
John J, Mowshan, Jr. Vater P. Wauow YPO 2007 James tan, a Day of for the] ¥rc axso
er ae Jomcoh : Gergeks YS ee eS Women of the Civic Governments| ¥re 2x51
Rinard Babbar Frank W. Tully VEU 2010 Francs X. Want and their friends will be conducted] Vic asa
Vineent HB. Leon Stanley, V;, Daietatenawahs VPC 2611 John W. Row in the Church of Saint Anidrew,| vec 255
ool a eras Ls veo 2012 Arthur M_ Wickham Meck ip Place and Duane yee uae ‘
Stephen J, Baliieun jeyers. Jr. reet, on Saturday, Novem- s
Renae Vi ities Wihtam, A; eon Mad ber 23, a similar Day of Recollec- Ea80 William @. ‘Fovten
Toate a we ie one Goren for the Men] Viv 2860 Bawant Kw Far
Joupn Be : of ie Governments and Fs
wa Bawan Ment veo their friends, The day will con-| Yre tani tamiick © Besence
Jenn yhoniers Banana 3. Pasrel we of Holy Mass, conferences,| VPC 2804 Matthew J. Mottet
Willian 3, Murphy Austin M. ‘Cabitt veo i te meditations, spiritual reading,| YRC 2853 Charice 1 Eawnon
Piha 3. as Rone Baward G. Sobel confession and benediction of the| tre Secs aut nten
Mobert G. saver yuan My, od n Blessed Sacrament, opening at 9| VPC 2x0 Grorse KR. Be
poco ol &.m. and closing at 3:30 p.m. b a
‘Thomas Conners

Jotn &. Fort —s —

William ¥, OShara, Je

Michael G. Loughran
ward P. Ryn, Je.

Anthony P. Capo

Edward McCabe

Rdear Smim =

Wichant A. Matthews Jr VPC 2477 Team Nason
Willan RL Prive
Charles ¥. Erhardt

Martin J. Aldinger
‘Thomas J. Davie

Simon J, Mnjowku Robert O. ‘tevar

Jotn W. Prendergast

bs Deal

Werte ay Willian Piivalle Sdward J. Lyman

John White Thomas Jowenh McNamee, 3 Baward it, “Giarmattasio Kabwant W. Stein
Hoan P. Willtany 3. Hare Joseph Tisa, YPC 2889 Charles W. Reiger

Warren Hall
Hineh . O'Nett

Dominick A. Castettucele Joep Ae ell
Patrick J. Wal Seech ¥ WF

Statey, Geeentteht Gerald DeCourcey ‘Hinds Soeeph. ¥. Fendt Prantien 3. Bea
Henry d. Groebeit Simon Klarciel Sam deni A I end
Thovias Deve. J Cacieton M. Whilihan Michael f Dulles jaa 2. Zeaee
Witham, Ko Kelwh Marcus J. Pallungn Parent sen eee John 4, Morghy Donald” 3. Christin
Wittiam KC ‘alum Vincent Jon. D'Allevandeo Thomas G. Migeine eee a one
Ere sae OO Michanl 3. O'iara Laula J. Ploufter

Charles J. Novello

Robert J. Wade Vee oan
John EB. Gallerter, Jr. i 4

Frederick J. Bu ae os
Lester Deomark
Raymond W. Leavitt
Donald ¥. Malton
Monroe Goruk

ofhn J. Tighe

John J. Marine
Charles B. Stone

Carmine D, Piredle
Kdward G. Pas
Joueph F. Br
Robert T. Le
rat Me
Jobin M- Brady

John 1. Majoris
Elwood Robert Mergsuthaler
Le.

Geores J. Goldbers

George F. McKay

Robert Tenjamia Heineman
Inmes 2, Sweeney

Charles ¥, Monahan

-_-

Seymour M, Mont
Patrick J. Treanor

Curlon ¥. Cubbedre ¥PC 2600 John 3, Pitapatrick. Je,

Lawrenre Schur 4 Magen a a

want 3" Goa YPC 2001 William D. McKensie
Joseph Curtin Tovessh 1, Coonan Besiias
inane A. Koch Eiward it, Wels Willian Joseph Ca
Robert i, Raliiee Tomar Jus, MacDevitt egg nn led

Jomes Po Murray
Bgvert D, Ringer

John Francis White
William €. Petech
Donald John Loganbunt
Richard C, Jaworsky
‘Dyrrence P. MeKeon
Hugh J. McQuillan
Toomas F. Pryde

Leonard W, Pornick
Joseph. ‘Thoman 0 Free
John J. Mortarty

VPC 2400 John Hi. Wel

Robert ©

Redert Martucek
Albert F. Bernard

James VW. Ryan
Edward F. Burne
Walter A. Richardson
Vorle Loon Henderson
Kamesuke A, Ttokara
Toho J, Hassett
Jerome J. Kavanagh
Harold ‘Thomas Plania

Euges phy

William John Fitzpatrick
vert B. Steele

waar PF. Peal
Stanley A.

Alter? D. Godnie

Martin J. erty jarrett ‘T. Dalton Frank J. MeDonaeh
tr Rg rd Sains “ome Pairk 0. Rogan
Josep, W. Nonien Roy P. Donkertsen —

William ‘Thomas Dowd

Chandler 0. Bergdahl Eliner W. Bayer

Yred ¥. Hoftionn
Robert B. Sullivan

William Tikveek

John J, MeLanghlin, Jr. er Jonenh O'Toole

Stoney) Bale

Daniel J. Crowley
Joseph TL. Detaeta
Kenneth €. Brennan
Harry W. Love
Gears A. Adama
bert J. Wobre
Joueph A. Menaina
Harry ¥. Crum, Je.
James V. Lo Curto
Ternard J. Lenahan
Richard J. MeNamare
Norman J. Ma fo
William J. Stewart
Henry A. MeGuire
Michael B. Kenoy
Charice B” Kunseiman

M. HOLLINGER BROS.

Old Esteblished Firm
Affords the People of the
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WESTCHESTER & MANHATTAN |]
the advantage of having the!

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BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN
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Howant B. Merwin
Henry J. Woeltien
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award J. Plankett
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John ©. MoNicol
Walter KR. Galchus

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Edward 3 Baylin

mk Charles Keller

Fur Coats Ready te Wear in Walter i Galea Win 6a
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Brooklyn Custom Hatters } ALL LATE MODEL CARS .. . HOUR, DAY OR WEEK
a Westby Smee || VETERANS | Es 5-e398 DE'9-9503

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é BROOKLYN, N.Y. TO GED TOR YOUR = — = Stanley, T Chneron
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a fmmigeation Problems, Passports, tte Neer Pork rm ‘ BROOKLYN
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145 W. 14 St, (6-7 Aves) CH 24 0063
229 E. 14 St, (2-3 Avon.) GR 72-0219
302 Amuterdam ‘ve. 14 St. EN 2.6922

EYE EXAMINATIONS

CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE

| 1 JOUN SERENE SIDNEY LO sac ane ies sae ad ealiias Bogus Seomaabars
Subway Ar eat HARON oy past ao MN MU OE schools in Brooklyn. . Try Shakedown -
: F = maz |i Care (or hire far reed ton, Men posing as Health Depart
Ve 7 - . sc) ment inapectors, who have been
aren Services PHOTOSTATS TICA AUTO SCHOOL |visiting local eating places and
CAMAMA SHOE ENC. tn tae heart or te || YERERAS 1421 ST JOHNS A seeking bribes, have caused Hyalth
facial daira Kvuapibing for the Amatous Dbcharwe Cor. Utiea Ave. Commissioner Israel Weinstemm to

ask Police cooperation in bie
ing down the impostors,

i Phoisetanier “oto |] Soe—Prompt Phote Print Service
dae.

BN Y BAe

856 UTICA wane

5 Nr. Chureh Ave, _ PR. 2.1440
VETREANS PRIOHETY o uneree Bre 1) Gi hehe tage
[lors tet ohute stclins, Kileray Comerw |] New Were City Or .X, i'M ||] BROOKLYN NEW YORK mruahs money fram SUArR nt ae wot
bhoppe 80 Vewey Bireet BOY. (near) 1 Block Bo. of Cortlandt

restaurants, food stores and other
Washington Marshes establishments,

ee
el ticiet-t er rey

eet ess

83530

- Walley Falls.
oe Bonk. Schnectady.

Non-Veterans

ett

ith W, Stone, Albany:
Esther Schutts, Albany
kg Pagano, Albany. .

Elsie Belknap, Albany. .
D. Menges, Belmar...
Flor, Menges, Delmar.
6 A. Grebenchick, Albany
27 D. Patterson, Green Is}.
28 T, Lancaster, Rensselaer.

nibh

tts
&

29 Mary Mabeus, Albany,. 85 662
30 Edward Jones, Albany, . .85 623
| 31 M. Petruska, Cohoes... . 85 488
32 A. O'Brien, Albany. 85 317
» 33 Ethel Bail, Albany. as 30
34 Lillian Riche, N. Troy

35 Grace Cook, Schenectady. eS 023}
36 H. Marshburn, Albany ... 84 929 |
37 B. Everingham, Sling'r'd 84 382°

State Eligible Lists

"AB.,| 38 C. A. Cote, Troy........98 105
99 Catherine Erwin, Albany

Earl Stairs, Sieaey. ened
Non-Veterans

: Paul Otto, Altamont. .

5 Irving Miller, Albany. .

DIR, OF RECONSTRUCTION
HOME, W. HAVERSTRAW,
OPEN-COMP.

1 A. Canning, W. Ha’straw 85 800
2H. Gellance, Bklyn. .....81 200

Veteran
1H. Wilson, Albany......
Veteran
2G. Mikelbank, Albany...
Non-Veterans
3 Edith Avery, Albany.
4 Harold Kasper, NYC

aa.
Veteran:

D. Byrne, NYC

1
2
3
4

5 Jack Salant, NYC ..
| 6 BE. Hogan, Malverne

Non-Veterans

1 C, Horan, Porest Hills... .90909 Erie County of this organization.

MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL

b& GROUP HOLDS A

Manhattan State Hosvital
' Chapter held a dance in the
Amusement Hall on Wards Island,
NYC. About 350 people attended.
Entertainment was supplied by/
® group of patients under the)
direction of the O.T. and Andrew
Canfield. Refreshments were
served by Tony Kilkoyne. The
Master of Ceremonies, Jerry Mor-
ris exhibited wit and fine voice.
A jitterbug contest was judged

by the audience. The resuit was}

so close that two teams were

awarded first prize. In the waltz!

DANCE

j contest there were so many good
waltzers that its was practically
impossible to pick the winners.

Those present included Dr. John
Travis, Superintendent of the
hospital, and Mrs. Travis; Mr.
and Mrs. John Reardon, Steward

\of the hospital; Mr. and Mrs.

| William O'Shinsky, The members

of the O.T. were commended on
the decorations, Mrs, Trainer,

O.T. Director, cooperated in every

way to make the occasion a suc-

cess,
In March the Chapter intends
to have a St. Patrick's Day dance.

Thomas Indian School

Special to The LEADER
TROQUOIS, Nov, 12—The an-
nual bazaar of the Thomas Indian
School is now in progress and the
Indian handicraft articles made
by the students are on sale.
Among the items are leather and
bead coin purses, book marks and
key cases, belts, wrist bands, neck-
lace headdresses, bellows, moc-
copper plaques,
shoe bags, dress covers
etc,

. hoiders,

aprons, |

Holds a Bazaar

| Proceeds from the booths sel!-
jing these articles are turned to
the students’ personal accounts
and for the purchase of more
materials, Also, various articles
made by the Indians on reserva~
tions are on sale.

At the food booth corn soup and

Indian people will be sold.

Mail orders for the various
articles may be sent to Joella
Clark at the School.

Commis
stems obo heart attack. Slumped on the
9701 floor of oe upstairs room, Mr.

68116] g'clock ‘by tiie wife, Mrs
o'cl is ie,
Virginia Conroy, Albany 88 347] Underwood Smith,

111] aroused by the ringing of an aiarm

ASSOC, EXAM., METHODS AND | falo’s ‘leading citizens, ‘Appointed
PROCEDURES, LABOR, PROM.| by Gov. Frankl

85427) out an unexpired term, Mr. Smith
87457 bs additional six-year terms At
£5206 served 14 years.

5 R. McAmmond, Delmar. Bored served as a ward chairman and

ASSOCIATE INSURANCE EXAM- | Committee and was many times a
INER (CASUALTY) INSURANCE| delegate to Democratic State con-

J. Christensen, Manhasset 92550| organization _ representing

——— | Was named a member of the State

corn bread actually made by the)

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AUTHORIZED ©

866 Coney Island

ERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
MOHAWK PETROLEUM CO.

FOR IMMEDIATE
INSTALLATION WITH
STANDARD MAKE UNITS

Avenue, Brooklyn

Commissioner Smith
‘\Had a Notable Career .

ice Commission, because
death of Howard G. E. Smith, of
Buffalo, remains unfilled.

joner Smith died of a

abet 10
Leah
who was

clock in her husband's room. Mr.
= apparently was stricken

in D. Roosevelt to
the Commission in 1932 to serve

was subsequently reappointed for
time of his death, he had
Mr, Smith, a Democrat, had
member of the Democratic County
ventions. With Vincent Dalley he |

formed the Democratic Union, |
the

He was executive director for

As « partial reward, Mr, S:nith

Crime Commission by Roosevelt

Oswego Faculty
Ends NYC Trip

A group of seven faculty mem-
bers of the Oswego State Teach-
ers College have completed their
annual trip to NYC. They visited
schools in the metropolitan area
and Long Island and explained
the courses offered by the school
to high school seniors.

During the evenings;pupils who
are interested in enrolling may
bring their parents to a conference
with the Oswego teach: which
time they may enroll.

‘Those who visited NYC were:
James Moreland, Chairman, re-
cruiting committee; Dr. Golden
Ronney, Chairman of Department
of Health and Physical Educa-
tion; Arthur Hauler, Superintend-
ent Industrial Arts; Tony Marin-
acclo, Principal of School of Prac-
tical Training; Dorothy Mott,
Dean of Women; Marian Mahar,
Associate Professor of Social
Studies, and Barbara Polacheck,
Instructor of Science,

J.P. Mohan Ill
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Nov. 12—The mem-
bers of the Champlain Unit of]
Barge Canal Employees, State As-
sociation, regret that John P,
Mohan, operator on Lock 4 at
Stillwater, is on sick leave and
has entered the sanitarfum at
Middlegrove for ar The unit|
extended best wishes to Mr
han for a speedy recovery.

-| clates while concentrating on his

dl:

in 1930. He resigned to accept the
Civil Service designation.
Legal Distinction

Mr. Smith attained a reputation
45 a patent, attorney and was also
&@ keen student of criminal law. It
was his interest in this fleld which
led to his appointment in Novem-
ber, 1930, to the State Crime Com-
— better known then as the

Baumes Commission,

Although he had been in ill
health for two years, Mr, Smith
maintained his law office in the |
Ellicott Sq. However, he relegated
private practice largely to asso-

duties with the State Civil Service
Commission.

In his high school and college
days Mr. Smith attained fame as
@ baseball player. He played third
base at Georgetown and was
named third baseman on the|
mythical All-College team, com-
parable to the football All-
American. He was*captain of his
team for two years and was
honored subsequently by election
as president of the University
Athletic Association. Later he was

Hetp Wanted—Female

General Office Help

Beginners
3 Payroll Clerks

! General Clerk
{ File Clerk

[Heperience requir}
40-Hour Week
“Day Shifts —Good Pay
Permanent Position
Cafeteria on Premises
Free, Hospitalization
Vacation with Pay

Apply Personnel Dept., between
8:30 A.M. - 12 Noon

WALDES KOH-I-NOOR

TNCORPORATED

47-10 AUSTEL PLACE
LONG ISLAND CITY

LRT. (0 Munters Pt. Sta,

sought by several professional

teams but declined their offers,

preferring to follow baseball as a

hobby rather than as a livelihood.
Player and Coach

He played on such well known
local teams as Billy Gardner's
Priscos, Henry Bauer's Silver
Kings, George Urban’s Libertys,
and the champion Simon Pures,
Later he coached the Lafayette
High School team. After he
stopped playing baseball, Mr,
Smith took up handball, in which
he soon won an enviable record at
the Buffalo Athietic and Univer-
sity Clubs. He also was a golf and
hunting enthusiast

Mr, Smith was a member of the|
Erie County Bar Association,
American Bar Association, New
York State Bar Association,
Meadowbrook Golf Club, Buffalo
Athletic Club, University Club,
Erie Lane Club, Knights of Colum-
bus and Eagles.

Mr. Smith was born in Seneca
St., just beyond the Hydraulics,
January 12, 1886. He and Mrs.
Smith, the former Leah Under-
wood, were married 28 years ago.

= FULTON at HOYT ST.

s Aabehbhihehihibehaiahihelatehsiotkedoiak 7

CLERK TYPIST

10 Hours
5 Days

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RESUMES, 11 W, 42 St, N.Y. 18 N.Y

rogate of the Gounts of New York.

Saleswoman Cashier
CASHIERS

5-Day Week—40 Hours

HEARN’S
174 Fifth Ave., New York

ROTICH ts hereby wiven Lo all persons
having claims aguiist JESSIE T. SLAY.
BACK, late of the County of New York
deceased. 10 present \he same with vouch
trp thertof to the subscriber.
of transacting business at
Dongiaa, Armitage & Holo’ ber
heye at No. SO Kockefoller, Plaga, tn ah |
Borough of Mapbattan. ip the City of
New York, State of New York. on ot
before the 10ib day of December, 1046
Dated, New York. the @6th Gay o!
May. L040,
KATHRYN 8. MIUTEN

ci
Armitage & Holloway, cation }
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RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
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THE LEADER
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Apply Mom, 00 Pri, 0 to 9 P.M
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56 W. 23rd (Near 6th Ave.t

OFFICIAL TENTATVE KEY
ANSWERS IN matt te ra

‘The NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion announced the tentative key
answers in Examination No. 5116
for Assistant Civil Service Exami-
ner, The written test was held
on November 2, The answers fol-
low:

1D; 2B; 3,4; 4,C; 5,E;
TE; 8D; 9B; 10.8; 11,.B;
18,C; 14,D; 15,0; 16,B; 17,E; 18,A;

19,A; 20,B; 21,B; 22.C; 23,B; 24,A)
25,C; 26,E; 27,D; 28,A; 29,E; 30,C;
31,D; 32,B; 33,C; 34.D; 35,C; 3€6,C;
Sata 38,B; 39,B; 40,A: 41,D; 42,

4,.C; 45,D; 46,B; 47,8; 48,D;

H "52,D; 53,B; 545;
; S7,.D; 58,8; 59,£; 60,B; 61,B;
62.B; 63.C; 64,D; 65,A; 66.4; 67)
68.B; 69,C; 70,A; 71,D; 72,B; 73,]
74.B; 75,C; 76,.C; 77.D; 78,E; 79.F;

Refunds to Employees

‘The funds recently voted by the
Board of Estimate for back pay-
ments to certain skilled employees |
were the result of a ruling by the|
Court of Appeals, said Budget
Director Thomas J. Patterson. Re-
funds have averaged $1.200 each.
He added:

“These rates of wages were de-
termined after having deducted
from the prevailing rate of wages,
the reasonable monetary benefits
specifically and exclusively grant-
ed by the City of New York to
the complainants in the form of
vacations with pay and the City's

55,D;

vr"

+ 138,C! 130.
132,C; 143,D; 144,C;
1 4B! 148,C} 149.8;

Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these tentative key
answers have until November 18
to submit their protests in writing,
together with the evidence upon
which such protests are based
Claims of manifest error in key
Answers will not be accepted after
November 18.

Subject to Legal Proof

contribution to “the Pension Sys-
tem," said Mr, Patterson. |

amounts of differentials in back | =

wages from the date of the Comp- |
troller’s determination. It both |
| fore becomes necessary to adjust
| the rates of these titles in accord-
ance with this decision,”

Only those employees who)
met legal requirements will get}
refunds, and only then on con-
clusive proof,

November 9, 19

Chief Inspector

Prov,
Policewomen

Patrolmen

‘Total 18,616

TAIT
The Patrolman budget quota of

16,706 should be increased within

a few years to 20,000, Police Com-

missioner Arthur M. Wallander
feels. The present Patrolman list
contains 732 remaining names,
The Commissioner said these
would soon be exhausted,

BOMBAY PAW COATS

$100

Other
Monutacturer Clo:
312 7th AVE. N.Y.

CHickering

9 Out Stock
ROOM 903
43419

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einnning alls

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bay.

rom wholesales

rial, Hand vewn in
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HKDS
ete

uuieipal Duiployecs Serv
‘How, CO T6000. 147 Nassau Bt
KAT THIS VALUE
ware, 2A plore ait

Co, mm
our,

Stainless steed
al 87.08, he

oom ats,
i 10-Get tems,

Men's Clothing
WR PAY HIGH PRICES for used men's
suits, averooats, ‘eportnwesr. nerage—
typewriters, Jacobs, 873 Columbus Ave.
KO2'8500. Will call,

clothing, Custom

‘and ends in men'a
fing quality suite and coats, own make
177 Brondway, N.¥.C. 4th floor.

L STOCK of
Jowph Katz,
292 Nassau’ Bt
New York 7, BY

7
AFTER HOURS ®

Art
Class, feginners welcome.
7-10 p.m. 140 1. Bib St,
lounge from Wana’
Phone GR 7-2389,

INTRODUCTIONS —The Art of
live alone and like

en who are ac
develop. tong standl
r troducy

Bhoted
every Monday
5th floor
makera)

SOCTAL

und newspapers Clara Lane's

work as @ "pricelvae servico.” Come in

for & personal interview or wend self-ad:

dressed wavelope for descriptive literature.
Clara

9-80:

@ aigtel Wentwor

interesting men-wo-
ub a

LONESOMET Moot
men through correspondence
the country, Write, today. P. 0, Box
Vordham 68, N.Y.

JEAN MERRICK, graciously gponsore 40-
cial ucauaintance fOr discerning men and

for me
wight towetne

dinner, da
for ‘them,

ship, Mombers
when Jenn. BMorrick

Orguniaation Gationally pablie
J pewapapera
ait

Tiind

N
18-0 Pat
NIAL COMPANION

await

Daily

MEN AND WOMEN stmier
Service Duron, with the pur
hancing soclal’ tite, Dignified.

0 4:6340, Apoinimente to

Huviness

A slock of aew atid oul-el-peint,
geile sod, farelgn chone and checker
Merature. Publ of 3 3
FROM KUSAIA, semimouthly (99.00 per

- | Service,

Travet
HONEYMOON TRIPS everywhere,

Steam-

whip cruises and air tours. No extrs
Bean ‘Travel Service, 180

(Boro

Hrooklyn, N.Y,
240,

Help Wanted—Agencies ha

ROOKEREPRES, Stanorraphers, Biling and
Bookkeeping Machine Ope All of
saistania, * Desirable ‘positions svaltabie
daily, Kahn Employment Agency, Ino.
100 W. 424 St. N.¥.0. WI 7-3900,

BAYLES AGENCY, 140 W. tnd Street,
Qnd floor, J. Davis, Dir. Female Dept.
A personalized friendly service. All types
office positions with foremost concerns:
publishing, radio, manulac
Top ealarivs.

turing, ete,

Public Stenographers
MANUSCRIPT TYPING SER
Le

MR, FIXIT

Auto Kepairs
PEROY'S AUTO AND TRUCK SERVICR,
Motors rebuilt, overbauled. Expert fender

pairing, painting. Brakes and ignition,
Tune up, all dels, towing service, Kat,
0 Fulton Street, Brookiya.

Clockwork
KEEP IN TIME! Have your watch checked
4 SINGER'S WATCH REPAIRING, (169
yw. New York + Telephone
WOrth 2.927. od
FOR _COARANTERD, RADIO BRPAIB
Call Gam an
Limited, quantity of aft tubes
WIDE RADIO shavion t0
University Pl bet Oth & tous

Sewer Cleaning
SEWERS OR DHAINS RAZOB-ELE
Mo digging—If no results,
"

TYPEWRITERS Hough
Rovenbaurn's, ae

oy St, Station)
4 Machines.

(Near Hal
Hevoud

WHILE YOU WATT,
$1

up, F
Seventh
BA, 9-0858,

anid 900 Sta.)

MISS and MRS,

caused
foot,

use
DERBX ointment. Results
inteed or your money back, Made
types for Adults and Children,

Price $1.00 jer each
Send cheek er money onter to

JOHNES, BAKER & CO.
668 FULTON ST., BKiyn 17, N.Y.

HAL SAVINGS:
FINE FURNITURE

Lamps—Ruge—Nureery Purolture

Gift Items - Electrical Appliances

Nationally advertived brands
Dollar-Saving Sales Co.
55 W. 42nd ST., N.Y.

LA 4-2396

‘SUN GLASSES
GRMDNG & COATING «(AN
ON, PROMISES
SERVICE

fons Nady 1» Fromined
CONTACT LENSES

OR BODY
THE NEW SURE
PERMANENT WAY
Ont Machine approved by AMER.
CAN WEDICAL. ASIN, ad med
Sy mony doctors and hospitals,
Our treatments bucked wp by

Free Triat Trestmeat,

Chel Aten x

We wmeceed where others baile
TIMES 30.756 14 Ar. (40 8) C1. 6.3858

seeee

TYPEWRITERS
For Civil Service Exams

Pick Up and Delivery
ALL MAK

Barton's Business Machines, Ine.
10 W. 42 Bt. (oor @ Ave.) Room 307
O48

O7171—BR

PENNA DUTCH
TURKEY SOUP

Appetising, delicious, |tanty, alaerent,
ook farm up in Bucks Co,
Penty ot Airy meat: with rich one

tpeid for $1.00
LL FARM

SOUDERTON, R.D. Pe,

REFRIGERATION
SERVICE

Pactory Guarantes

Domestic, Commercial
‘We Buy All
Rofrigeratore

Service

Specialized Service
Company

Brooklyn = GL 2-0780

Eatimates Cheerfuly Giyes—Low Prices
139 8a AW)

OPTICIAN :: OPTOMETRIST ~
OR)

IPGL EN

GRamercy 3-9ORL
Dally @ A.M. to B20 PAM,

TYPEWRITERS
Bought - Sold - Repaired - Rented
ALL LANGUAGES

TYPEWRITER

119 WEST 23d STREET N.Y. C.
Between Oth ok oe Avenwien

LOW SUMMER PRICES
ORDER TODAY
Phone: MO 2-5465

BYERS Sravice

253 W. 116th STREET, NEW YORK

Convalescent Home
STATEN ISLAND

NURSING HOME

Beauty Solon

Organizations and Clubs

OMGANIZATIVNS, (amtly civcies, socta)

year). A. Buschke. Dept, CSL 1, #0 Haat
Lith Siveet, BF. 8,

groups, ane you planving ® publle tuno-
float, TH oe, make sovervations ab the La
Conga, L way, For epeci oe
call Moots moet or Jock Gretue, CO)
ooo,

TREATED WITHOUT OPERATIONS
‘Ko Oilice Hours on Suutays oF

containing the
proved Palmer's “Shin

Seedrestmant. At talletsy counters weer
Bale F Reaves Orve Compuayr i t Waar

1. STERNBERG

OPTOMETRIST
Specializing io Bye
Examinations | and

4 Py d
971 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD

(Loew's Spooner Building)
Bronx, N. ¥, Dayton

4
PILES HEALED

By modem, scientific, palniess
mthed and "wo loss of time

Consultation FREE,
Examination &
ry Test $2)

PORK VEINS TREATED
FEES TO SUIT YOU

KmAY
AVAILABLE

415 Lexington Ave. §2""

Mon-Wed. rl, Ota Toa
Sun. & Holldays’ 10-12

"TGtenal’ all tay: Tursday)

SKIN SUCCESS” Sagp le 6 special seme «0
ms comtly maiaation 08 104

v4
Sine’ sifitted with pimples, Mesthseder thing a

ian antermally en

‘the
seientilic hygiene ation of Palmers “SKIN BUC®

aur yeuth-elewr, soft
a

oe 3 min tn bat
(—_Muieaday, November 12,1946 CWI) SERVICE COR

ou] SYRACUSE CHAPTER HEARS
McDONOUGH AND GURRY

FIRE LINES

Under the Helmet

Battalion Chief John Callaghan,
13th ion, retired on din
ability on November Ist. . . .
semi-'

aff,
LSS No. 1, and CBI will be
held at the Pire College ee
15th to 29th inclusive. . .
wearing of winter caps for ene
bers below the rank of Lieutenant
‘was discontinued effective Novem-
ber Ist. Meanwhile, the wearing
of overcoats Is optional until fur-
ther notice except that same shall
not be worn on the occasion of
funerals, parades, etc, . . . Dr.
Mennasch Kalkstein has been ap-
pointed as Medical Officer for a
Probationary period of six months
with assignment to District No. 2,
Manhattan. . . . Amendments to
the O.AG. as well as Student
copies of the Official Action Guide
are now available at the Fire Col-
Jege for members desiring same
for study purposes. . . . Out in
Fulton, Mo., two students are
being held in $10,000 bait for
having set fire to the Thi Beta
Theta Frat House. resulting in
death to Pire Chief M. Grant
Duncan, who died from a heart
attack suffered while battling the
blaze. .. . Deputy Chief P. J. Con-
nelly, 3rd Division, was treated
for lacerations of the leg and
contusions suffered when he
tripped and fell on the rim of the
pole hatch in his new quarters.
Frm. Redmond Joyce and
Daniel McEvoy of H & L 2 were
removed to Bellevue after being
struck by flying fragments at the
explosion of oxygen and acetylene
tanks on the site of the old Peter
Doelger Brewery on E. 55th St.
- Out in Patchogue, L. I, the
ire Dept. is studying its newest
routine, the handling of a portable
fron h placed in its care, The
“lung” was purchased by the Suf-

CERTIFICATE OF

NUATION
PARTNERSHIP NAME
State of New York,
County of Kings, ws.:
WHEREAS, Harry Miller and Loule

Wieg have. Moirioiees. comprised’ tre are
nership doing business as Miller's Appe
Mining and, Nut nod

Roy Miller and Nor-
day become partners
im tho said firm, and the business
Partnership continues te be conducted by
the ondersianed,

THEREFFORR, the undersigned
ry eine oo clown

the name of the partnership i«
Appetising and Nut Shop.

the location of. the principal place

pean in 4024 19th Avenue. Brook-
‘York,
‘Tuat the persons intending to deat

under the said name of Miller’® Apvetix

Hacry Milter

Fulwin, Roy Miller Tikin, NY
Ukiyn, NY

ty, Bhiyn, NY

ROP, we bave sieved

and acknowledlaed. this cortifionte this 21a

{ Ovtober, 1040.
Harry Miller
Kawin Ror Miller

Louis Pi

day «

ned and acknowl:
* thereto,

edged by all the par

CITATION—The Pyople of the State of
New York. Hy (we Grace of God Free
‘and Independent, ‘To Henry Chews (3
Mancha Madison Clews, Louise ©)
Campbell Joseph Duvivier, weing vb
interested as Gext of kin and boirs

am, or cibervion of HENRY CLEWS

conned. send Kreeth

WHEREAS, MA hry RLALE WHRLEN
reall ‘Clavelty,

Devon, County of
of Penney! Wwania, has lately Applied to. tbe

Court of our Connty of New
® certs instrument In
to both teal and personal

* dsorseed.
areata ae cue time of hie death © Teak
dent of the County of New York,
"THEREFORE, you snd cach of you are
ited 10 show cause before tho Surrogate’s

Court at ont County of New York, at the
Hall ot ia, the Connty of Now
York, on of December.
thousand Mindred ‘end forty atk

halt-past ten o'clock In the forenoo
day, why the nald will and testament
dmitied to prabate me &

* enamel prupe
IN TESTIMONY, WITERDOP. we have
emus the seal of the Surrogate’ Ci
‘County of New York to be

ig William ‘T. Cottine.

erATh OF NW
DEPARTMENT
1, Mobert Btw

YORK—~INSURANCE
Albany, 1040

Liabiliue
for the year $O.781.029.9N Amt

St Disbirwiooute for the sear, BO ANI
00.07,

| the

folk County Hotel Men & Resiau-
ranteurs Association and is for
use anywhere in the County. . . .
H & L 25 went to the rescue of an
eight year old boy trapped on a
rocky ledge above the 7th St.
on eon Road in Central Park.
Prm. Keifaber performed the good
deed by bringing the lad back to
safety... . The Anchor Club will
observe its 25th Anniversary with
& Memorial Mass for deceased
members this coming Saturday,
November 16th, in Holy Family] 5
R.C. Church in Brooklyn. . At
the last meeting, Fire Garrison
Post No. 4100, Army and Navy
Union voted unanimously that
they go on record in support of
the UFA DiFalco Bill for full
seniority for veterans. .. . 5
Morris Koenlgsburg, Eng. 11, is
the newly elected Recording Sec-
retary of the Council of Jewish
Organization in Civil Service ..
The bill to make Temporary Pat-
rolmen eligible for permanent ap-
pointment has been passed by the
City Council and ts up for con-
sideration of the Board of Esti-
mate, Where was the Tempcrary
Firemen’s Organization that they
didn't have a similar provision in-
cluded in the same bill to cover
them? . . . Some Middle Village
neighbors complained that it took
E. 319 twenty-three minutes to
reach a fire on 70th St. in which
a Sanitation employee was severe-
ly burned. Official records proved
that only two elapsed from the
time the alarm was received until
the company was at the fire scene.
Delay, if any, was in notifying the
FP.D. After all the Dept. cannot
be psychic. . . . Joseph Stachnik,
foreman of the Knickerbocker
Laundry in L. I, City was arrested
and charged with setting four
fires in the company plant . .
Frm. Thomas Kaylor, E. 35 was
treated by Dr, Archer for Injuries
received when he fell off the
pumper while responding to Box
1514. . The fire lst is being
rushed so that it can be ready for
those 500 appointments scheculed
for Dec. Ist... . Because of con-
tract no tickets can be sold at the
door for the Annual Entertain-
ment of the Naer Tormid Society
at the Waldorf Astoria on Decem-
ber 2nd... . The boys of H & L
24 and Eng. 1 did a lot of hard
work moving lock, stock and bar-
rel from their old quarters to the
new house on W. 3ist St.
Lieut, Dalton, E. 63, and Capt
Mousele, E. 219, are running for
representative of their respective)
tanks, not for the office of Presi-
dent of the UFOA as was reported |

last week. The Juniper Valley
Housing Project (Emergency |
Wooden Barracks to house Gis

and their families), was denounced
as a fire hazard by members of
Middle Village American

| TUXEDOS TO “HIRE |

Away
Complete
Au

1. SNIDER

808 Rorery Ave. mr. Super Ave
Brooklyn, N. ¥.

ENTERTAINMENT — MUSIC
FOR ALL OCCASIONS,

1660 Broadway, K.Y.6, Cirole 1.6883

* | Where

Magistrate Charles P.
in Queens, each violator

mote than a score found guilty of
smoking in factories, .. . In Brook-
lyn, 77 men and women were fined
$2 each by Magistrate Grey in
Flatbush Court, for smoking in
the Church Avenue, Cortelyou
Road, and Avenue J. Station of
the BMT... . Rescuing cats from
atop utility poles is no longer
routine for the Babylon Vamps.
Fire Chief Stuart Gifford declares
that volunteers are ready and
willing to fight fires but said that
action was necessary to prevent
neediess possible injuries to fire-
men from contacting electric wire.

. Harold Shaw, President of the
Fire St. George, has

pointed
Ball Committee of the National
St. George Association. . . . Dr.
Arthur Nilsen, Acting Chief Medi-
cal Officer since the retirement of
Dr. Costelloe, has been designated
Medical Officer in Charge, with
rank of Deputy Chief in Charge.

New Firehouse Opened

New quarters for Eng. Co 1, H
& L 24, Tower 3, Searchlight 1,
and Deputy Chief, 3rd Division,
located on W. 31st St, next door
to the Hotel Governeur Clinton
were formally opened last Mon-
day,

Luncheon at the Monte Carlo
followed the official ceremonies
which were held in front of the
new house. Among the dignitaries
attending were Thomas L. J. Cor-
coran, Deputy Mayor; Borcugh
President Rogers, Fire Commis~
sioner Quayle, Acting Chief of
Department Frank Murphy, Bud-
get Director Patterson, City Treas
urer Spencer Young and Vincent
Impeiletter!, President of the City
Council.

Meetings

The next meeting of the Fire-
men's Wives and Widows will be
held at the Capitol Hotel tomorrow
evening, November 13th, at 8 p.m.

Coming Events

‘The annual installation dinner-
dance of the New York Fire Dept.
Post No. 930, American Legion
will be held at the Hotel Penn-
sylyania on Wednesday, November
20th, 1946.

Amendment to Rules and
Regulations:

The Rules and Regulations are
amended by the addition of the
following definitions to Chapter I

a) Chief Medical Officer: The
Medical Officer in Charge.

b) Medical Officer in Charge:
the designation Chief
Medical is is use in these Rules
and Regulations such designation
shall be construed to mean Medi-
| cal Officer in Charge.

Special to The LEADER

SYRACUSE, Nov, 12—The Sy-
racuse State School Chapter of
the State Association held a
dinner dance at the Hotel Onon-
daga. More than 150 were present.

Felix Munn was tonstmaster. At
the speakers’ table were Dr, 8. W.
Bisgrove, Senior Director, and Mrs.
Bisgrove; Fred Krumman, Presi-
dent of the Syracuse State School
Chapter; Leo Gurry, Marcy State
Hospital; William McDonough,
Executive Representative, State
Association; Mrs, Gertrude 8.
Brooks, Assemblyman Lawrence
M. Rulison; Mrs. Adah Maroney,
Assemblyman Clelland 8. For-
sythe, Samuel Gorlick, Miss Doris
Peck, Secretary, Mental Hygiene
Association.

The committee consisted of
James McEneny, Mrs. Giadys
Holmquist, Mary Potter, Withel-
mina Edwards and Helen Herri-
man,

Mr. McDonough and Mr. Gurry
stressed the fact that an employee
must support the Association, as
well as his own group; that a

ag bdnige entertainment mak
‘or better w ing of one's
fellow-worker and his duties,
which would inevitably result in a
firmly united organization.

Tt was also stated that the As-
sociation {s endeavoring in every
way to about an adequate
salary adjustment to meet the in=
creased cost of living and satia~
factory working hours for the em~
ployee,

Dr. Bisgrove expressed apprecia-
tion of the loyalty of the em~
ployees and of his whole-hearted
interest in their welfare.

Vocal entertainment was given
by Loretta Hanlon, accompanied
at the piano by Lenore Gabler

After a turkey dinner, Art
Binnings’ Orchestra furnished the
music for dancing,

PAY RISE IN ATLANTA
City employees of Atlanta, Ga,,
have been given a flat 10 pe’ cent
increase, effective Nov. 1. City
school employees are also «ated
for a similar increase, effective
Jan, 1

The Uniformed Pire Officers As-
sociation, Local 854, American
Federation of Labor, will hold a
regular meeting at 8 p.m,, Thurs-

day, November 14, at the Hotel
Martinique,

UFOA Nominations on Thursday

All petitions for the nom!nation
of candidates in the election to
the Executive Board of the UFOA
must be filed at the meeting.

Copies of the constitution and
Sy-laws are now available through
the battalion delegates,

CRITICS AGREE!

| John GARFIELD

WALTER BRENNAN

BROADWAY at 47th STREET

Geraldine FITZGERALD

IN WARNER BROS.’ HIT

“NOBODY LIVES FOREVER"

bea} FAYE EMERSON
1» rerson LIONEL HAMPTON

Plus RED & CURLEY e

His Orchestre

THE }COLATEERS

STRAND

OAKWOOD

New Windsor, N. ®: Newheron: bade

MAK: RESERVATIONS BARLY
Auulin Only

REST and FINE FOOD

Your vaeution or your week-end amsllst
the sorecous Hndsou Wishlande. Forty.

| CAVANAUGH
vy CATSKILLS

Well
OLD-FASHIONED BOARDING HOUSE

#15 W
howendale.

Bow tot Te Bean

Columbia Accordian PT carer nae

Hine acoordians trom Eu

Jectioha, ‘Take advantage

‘opportunity. |
Fiane Accordians

Alterations Repairing Bachsner |

of thin

150 E. 106th St, N.Y. LE 4.2482

a NEW FR
NNOUNCING GALA DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE CLUS dew ARTIVTES |

1
Subcription * 4, nt
Wo

OnLy 55
MILES FROM nusthiations
Wew York City in}

MW WINDSOR, Lae MEWSURGH 4270

Hunters Accommodated

KERBRVALIONS NOW OFEN
Steam Heated Koomeame Cooking
OPEN ALL YREAM

WOODBINE HOTEL

Ws KODE & F, ACHNEIDEN, Mere

A—T Daye

Ny Abe lth Meals gid Hotet $210

Air Line ‘Tickets ain! Moservations te
AU Eerupe and United State

ROGERS TRAVEL BUREAU

Vorthain Ra. and Webster Ave, Bronx
F0rtham £0700

BETTE DAVIS

e
CLAUDE RAINS
In WARNER BROS? HiT

"DECEPTION"

Directed by IRVING RAPPER @ Produced by HENRY BLANKE

BROADWAY at Sist STREET H ° L L ¥ Ww fe] ° D

PAUL HENREID

Glenn Langan

Directed by HENRY KING

*|ROXY

Darryl F. Zanuck presents JEANNE CRAIN

MARGIE

in TECHNICOLOR with

Lynn Bari

Alan Young

Produced by WALTER MOROSCO

20th CENTURY. FOX

e In Porson
NGFORD & JON HALL
AL BERNIE

a) BORRAH MINEVITCH'S HARMONICA RASCALS

Starring JOHNNY PULEO

FRED ASTAIRE

Zimmerman’s Hungaria
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
69 West 40th 8h, Mat af Owes,

BAL TABARIN

# ‘PLY: BING CROSBY

" JOAN CAULFIELD

A Paramount Picture

\ Daramounr *ecc aed

THAMES SQUARE » MIDNIGHT FEATURE NIGHTLY

% Orchestras.

Hvvuew Nivety
C1 GO04K, Deluxe Preorti dower #1
De cover,
Neen SERVICE LEADER se Tuesday, November 12,156

EXAMS FOR PERMANENT PUBLIC JOBS

Special Agent (G-Man),
eral Bureau of
$4,149.60 to start.

eligible.
complete details obtainable

Buffalo, N. ¥.,
N. J., and Washington,

tice.
Closes December 3
Engineer, $3,397 to $5,905; al

branches of Engineering, such as
Civil,
Electrical, Mechanical, ete, Posi-
tions in Washington, D. C., and
other parts of the nation. Apply
Commission,

Aeronautical, Chemical,

to Civil Service
Washington 25, D. C,
Closes November 20

Engineer, Mechanical (Railroad
$5,905 to $8,179 a
year; specialties, Railway Car, In-
ternal Combustion, Steam Loco~
motive and General (Consultant).
Open only to residents of New
Nork and New Jersey. Apply to
Headquarters, Port of Embarka-
tion, First Avenue and 58th Street,

Equipment),

Brooklyn.

Closing date, November 19
Budget Examiner and Organi.

gations and Methods Examiner,
Positions in

$3,39T to $5,905.
Washington, D. C., and vicinity.

No written test. Applications must
be filed with the Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C,
Blanks obtainable at Commis-
sion's Regional Office, 641 Wash-

ington Street, NYC.
Closing date, November 19

Messenger, $1,690 and $1,822.
Applications now being recelyed.

Federal Jobs in NYC,

N. Y. STATE
Open-competitive

Closing date, November 23

4307. Assistant Librarian (Chil-
aren), School District 6, Manhas-
set Public Library, Town of North
Ap-
Pointments expected at $2,300. Ap-

Hempstead, Nassau County.

Plication fee $2.

Fed-
Investigation;
New class be-
gine soon at the FBI training
school at the Quantico Marine
Base, Men between 25 and 40
Application forms ea
80
at the FBI offices in Albany and
and in Newark,
D.C, The
complete announcement appeared
in the August 20 issue of The
LEADER. Open until further no-

Promotion
The following close on Novem-
ber 18:

3283, Senior Stenographer, Dis-
trict Number 8 (Poughkeepsie),
Department of Public Works.
Usual salary range $1,600 to $2,-
100, plus an emergency compen-
sation. Application fee $1, At
present, one vacancy exists,

3284, Senior Account Clerk, Main
Office (exclusive of District Of-
fices), Department of Public
Works. Usual salary range $1,600
to $2,100, plus an emergency com-
pensation. Application fee $1,

3285, Senior Stenographer, Main
Office (including the Albany, New
York City, and Buffalo offices ex-
clusive of the District offices),
Department of Public Works.
Usual salary range $1,600 to $2,-
100, plus an emergency compen-
sation, Application fee $1. At
present, one vacancy exists.

3286, Senior Typist, District 3
(Syracuse Office), Department of
Public Works. Usual salary range
$1,600 to $2,100, plus an emer-

ency compensation, Application
lee $1. At present, two vacancies
exist.

3287, Senior Typist, Main Office
(including the Albany, NYC, and
Buffalo Offices exclusive of the
District Offices), Department of
Public Works. Usual salary range
$1,600 to $2,100, plus an emer-
gency compensation. Application
fee $1.

3288, Senior Account Clerk, New
York State Hospital for the Treat-
ment of Incipient Pulmonary Tu-
berculosis at Ray Brook, Depart-
ment of Health, Usual salary
range $1,600 to $2,100, plus an
emergency compensation, Appli-
cation fee $1. At present, one va-
cancy exists.

3289, Senior Clerk, New York
Office, Department of Education.
Usual salary range $1,600 to $2,-
100, plus an emergency compen~
sation. Application fee $1. At
present, several vacancies exist.

3290, Rehabilitation Interviewer,
Division of Vocational Rehabilita-
tion, Education Department. Usual
salary range $1,800 to $2,300, plus
an emergency compensation. Ap-
plication fee $1, At present, a
vacancy exists in the Buffalo Dis-
trict Office of the Division of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation, but the

Pass your examinations

with flying colors!
Study with this

extraordi

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HOW TO BECOME

A POLI

CEMAN

A Study Aid to Help Pass Examinations

By JOH

Fingerprint Expert and
., LL.B., Member of the

New York Bar

cover ©

600 Questions and Ans

How to wo roomed

POLICEMAN

NOATHTOd ~

rything « prospective policeman must know.

There ts also @ section of
ge information and @
chapter on physical exer-
cison that increase strength
‘and agility The questions
presented are the kind of
questions asked in oxami-
nations for patrolmen. The
book covers every subject
you apt to be asked.
Tost yourself with this book
and give yourself « head
start in posing the official
examination,

Just Published!
GET your coPrY
TODAY...
SEND NO MONEY
77

Please rush me @ copy of HOW
postman $2.60 plus few cents portage,

NAME

ADDRESS. ..445

erry

We will pay pow

FUNK & WAGNALLS CO., 354 Fourth Avenue, New York 10, N, Y.

Add be sales tax It ln New York City.

TO BECOME A POLICEMAN, | will pay

ZONE STATE.

12.50 with coupon,

The Navy announced that Jan-
uary 18, 1947 is the date on which
high school seniors and graduates
throughout the nation will com-
pete for entrance in the new Navy
College Training Program.

More than 5,000 young men

government expense.
Competitive examinations

will

be held in 555 cities in the United
States, Hawaii, Alaska, Canal Zone
and Puerto Rico. Applications and
full information on the program

eligible lst resulting from this!
examination will be used to fill
vacancies as they occur in all Dis-
trict Offices of this. Division.

The following close on Novem-
ber 20:
3281. Police Sergeant,

Department.
gency compensation,

Police | exists,

Department, Town of Eastchester,

Westchester County. Usual salary EDUCATION
range $2,700 to $3,200. Application NYC

fee $2.

3291, Principal Hearing Stenog-
rapher, Department of Insurance.
Usual salary range $2,500 to
$3,100, plus an emergency com-
pensation. Application fee $2. At
present, one vacancy exists in the
New York Office,

3292. Head Clerk, General Of-
fice, Insurance Department, Al-
bany Office. Usual salary range
$2,500 to $3,100, plus an emer-
gency compensation. Application
fee $2. At present one vacancy
exists,

3293. Senior Account Clerk, Al-
bany Office, including Albany
Area, Department of Social Wel-
fare. Usual salary range $1,600 to
$2,100, plus an emergency com~-
pensation, Application fee $1. At
present, three vacancies exist.

3294. Principal File Clerk,
Bureau of Motor Vehicles Cinclud-
ing the Traffic Commission), Al-
bany Office, Department of Taxa-
tion and Finance, Usual salary
range $2,000 to $2,500, plus an
emergency compensation. Appli-
cation fee $1. At present, three
vacancies exist,

3295, Principal Account Clerk,

First Assistant

trical)
ing (Women Only),

annual
bonus.

increments, plus

annual
bonus.

Closes February 6, 1947

increments, plus

$350 bonus, Fee, $4.25,
School Social Worker, Men

crements, plus a $350 bonus.
$4.75,

School Psychiatrist,
Women,
year, plus $350 bonus.

Men

Closes February 10, 1947

Closes February 25, 1947

Albany Office, Division of Alco~
holic Beverage Control, Executive
Usual salary range
$2,400 to $3,000, plus an emer-
Application
fee $2. At present, one vacancy

Closing date, November 19

in Technical
Subjects in Day High School,
(Amended Notice): Applied Elec-
tricity, Related Technical Subjects
(Mechanical, Structural and Elee-
(Men Only ; Home Nurs-
Application
Fee, $8.50. $4,558 to $5,938 by six

$350

Teacher of the Deaf and Hard
of Hearing in Elementary Schools,
Men and Women. Application fee,
$4.00. $2,290 to $4,080 by twelve

$350

School Psychologist, $2,398 to
$4,654 by 14 increments, plus a

and

Women, $2,650 to $4,250 by 9 in-

Fee,

and

$6,250 to $7,250 In third
Fee $12,

Where to Apply

U. 8—641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. ¥. (Manhattan),
or at post offices outside of NYC.

State—80 Centre Street, Man-
hattan, or State Office Building,
Albany 1, N. ¥.

NYC—96 Duane Street,
York 7, N. ¥. (Manhattan),

For Public Jobs

Street, Brooklyn 2,

mission, State House,
1060 Broad Street, Newark,;
Hall,
of State agencies.

New

NYC ere ies caves

New Jersey—Civil Service Com-
‘Trenton;

City

Camden; personnel officers

Now You Can Have It!

THOMAS E. DEWEY

The Governor of New York State

tain a
of the

of $1.00, postage paid.

A contemporary biography of “The Boss"

Through a special arrangement, we have been able to ob-
ited number of copies available to the readers
tivil Serviee Leader and the members of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Employees, at a special rate

DEWEY

Au American Of This Century
By Stanley Walker
First full length biography of Thomas E. Dewey.

Written in a light, casy-reading manner, it relates

in detail his many problems and successes, There is

a folio of striking and significant photographs in-

cluded in the volume, You can't afford to miss it!

as long as the supply lasts,

PENTAGON PUBLISHING CO.

305 Broadway

Please send

money-order

to cover,

This book—part of the original edition which
sold for $2.50 can be yours at special rates only

New York 7, N. Y.

«copies “DEWEY,” by Stuoloy Walker,

NAVY OFFERS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
AND SENIORS FREE COLLEGE COURSES

standing highest in these competi-
tive examinations will be offered
& four-year college education at

are available from high school
principals, college deans and of«
fices of Naval officer procurement,

The Navy Department empha-
sized that completed applications
must be received by December 17,
1946 to be considered for the 1947
competition,

Eligibles’ Choice

+ Those selected may choose either
Naval Reserve Omeers’ ‘raining
Corps (NROTC) or Naval Avias
tion College Program (NACP),
sponsorship of their college edu-
cation, and quality for commis-
sions as officers in the Navy or
Marine Corps upon graduation,

Students of both programs will
be able to take courses leading to
the bachelor degrees of their own
choice, while still meeting ta
minimum requirements in Naval
subjects, While the program is
designed primarily to provide a
steaay flow of qualified oliicers
into the Navy, the young men
who prefer to accept Reserve coms
missions—after their initial tour
of duty, amounting to two years
under the NROTC program and
three years under the NACP—
will return to civilian life well
fitted to pursue the careers of
their choice,

Candidates selected for the
NROTC must be accepted by one
of the 52 universities and colleges
at which NROTC units have been
established. They will be given
four continuous years of educa-
tion, with tuition, books, normal
fees and $50 per month furnished

by the government. The courses
will include summer training
cruises,

The six Third Naval District
colleges at which NROTC units
are located are; Columbia, NYC;
Cornell, Ithaca; Princeton, Prince=
ton, N, J.; Rensselaer Polytechnic,
Troy; University of Rochester,
Rochester, and Yale, New Haven,

Wide Choice

Candidates must agree to ace
cept commissions as Ensigns in the
Navy or Second Lieutenants in
the Marine Corps, if qualified
upon graduation. After two years’
service on active duty as com=
missioned officers, they may elech
elther to remain in the Regular
service or to accept commissions
in the Organized Reserve and re=
turn to civilian life,

Students selected for the NACP
may attend any accredited univer=
sity, college or junior college of
their choice, provided they meet
the normal entrance requirements
of the school, They will receive
the same financial benefits as the
NROTC students,

Mothers’ Aides
And Typists
Jobs Open

The NYC Department of Wel-
fare is looking for 28 mature
women to work as Mothers’ Aides
in homes where the mother is ill
and needs help in managing the
household. The starting salary is
$1,560 a year, and increases to
$1,800 with two yearly increases
of $120. Women must be at least
30 years of age and of good char
acter,

A paid training course of 8 to
10 days in home management is
given by the Department. A 48~
hour work week is required and
time off is allowed when necessary
overtime is worked.

The Department

also needs

| transcribing typists to work from

dictaphone records and will give
training to high school graduates
with some similar experience. The
salary is $1,620 a year,

Other typists to do routine work
are wanted at $1,560 a year. The
typsist jobs are open in all bor-
oughs and offer an opportunity
for girls to work at Welfare Cen
ters near their home.

Apply for these Jobs at the Cen
tral Office of the Welfare Depart~
ment, 902 Broadway, near 23rd
Street, at the Personnel Office on
the 9th floor,

Jobs in Washington
Unit of the U. N.

Speci to The LEADER \
WASHINGTON, Noy. 12—~ The
Food and Agriculture Administra~
tion of the United Nations said
today that positions within it
would be filled from all nations,
All jobs are in Washington. No
formal list of available positions
been announced to date,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 2
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 12

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About the Archives

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Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

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

Collection contents