Civil Service Leader, 1946 July 2

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplovees

} Vol. 7—No.
b

Tuesday, July 2, 1946

Price Five Cents

| VETERANS!

MOC rs eee
| THIS WEEK’S STUDY AIDS

FOR CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
P.O. CLERK, CARRIER ._.. Page 8

FIREMAN, F. D.

LIEUTENANT, F.

(Starting This Issue)

ientsuicse PAGED
D. _..... Page 9

ONE MILLION U. S. JOBS

RESERVED FOR EX-Gls

See Page 8

State Association Opens Doors

Delegates Indorse | Plan of I Expansion
Offered by Executive Board Majority

By H. J, BERNARD

ALBANY,

meeting at

July 2—By a vote of 199 to 76 the As:
ciation of State Civil Servi

the Hotel De Witt C

e Employees, at a special

finally enacted

inton,

a basic change in the Association constitution to admit

ld
To 300,000 Local Employees
~ Draftsman, Library NYC Clerk
Jobs to $3,397 Open Promotions
| POIRNADE 20M |e Taegan at ate ares
fe cunt service Commision has de-| by writin examinations. By July 15

cided to announce, in the next
three weeks, three important pro-
fesional and sub-professianal ex-
aminations,
to day,
The three exams
library assistant
Required for
sistant Position
from SP1, $1,9)
397.20—will be

are librarian,
and draftsman.
the library as-
—pay ranging
54.00 to SPB $3
perience in han-
dling of libra affairs, except
that education may be used in
lieu of actual Mbrary experience.
The requirements for the Pl
through PS grade libarian
tions will be experience,
Various grades having varying re-
Quirements and education in
schools of library science,

with the

The LEADER learned)

posi-|

he Draftsman position is also
Grade SP3 through SP8.
Experience — requirements
Draftsman will require
applicant has had experience in
drafting. Year for year education

for

may be substituted for experience
| in the lower grades
| The exams will all be unassem-

bled (no written test) for Drafts-
man.

| The positions
out the country.

are open through-

How to Apply

Applications may be filed now
by writing to the Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D.C.,
for application blanks and an-
nouncements. Specify the job in
| which you are interested.

that an}

| came

Court Decisions Won't
Delay Upgradings

By JEROME YALE

The promotions of clerical and
accounting employees of New
York City, effective July 1, which
will constitute the first group pro-
motions since Mayor O'Dwyer
into office, will be an-
nounced about July 15, according
to estimates at the Budget
Bureau.

The recent Appeals Court deci-
sion in the Broderick case, which
invalidated promotion of 10 Dep-

(Continued on Page 16)

an estimated 300,000 local employees to membe:

by a voice vote ordered the

menting amendments to the constitution and tb

This was the second time that
the basic admission article was
up for consideration, as it had
been voted at the Oct. 16 annual
meeting of the Association. The
constitution requires that, before
an amendment becomes effective,
it must be ratified by a two-thirds
vote at a subsequent meeting. The
same rule applies to the proposed
plan of admission, hence this pro-
posal will be up again, probably
at the next annual meeting in
October.

The plan of implementation is
the Full Membership Plan sub-
mitted by the majority of the
Executive Committee.

Dr, Frank L, Tolman, President

Regional
Group Plan
Adopted

State Ass'n Approves
Five Regional Units

to The LEADER

ALBANY, “suly 2—The Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Em-
Ployees ratified the
amendment to the

conferences consisting of at least
two chapters, limited to 5 regions.

There are already
conferences, the larg
Western New York Conference
which Mr. Robert Hopkins,

for-

mer president of the City of Buf-
falo Chapter, is chairman.

‘The main purpose of these con-
ferences |

Amendment

e October 16
meeting, and at this meeting,
though it required a two-thirds

vote for adoption, it was unani-
mously ratified, (See
full text of amendments.)

:
|

proposed |
Constitution
authorizing the formal of regional

three such
+ being the
of}

to welgh problems of
1

page 2 for)

Following the public hearing
of the City Council on bills to
change the officer representation
on the Fire Pension Board, the
NYC Uniformed Fire Officers As-
sociation is asking quick action
on the DiFalco measures,

In reviewing the background of
the bills, the UPOA said:

“The hour has arrived for the
City Council to act upon the pen-
sion board bills of the Uniformed
Fire Officers Association (Local
854 AF of L).

“Last Wednesday the Finance
Committee held a public hearing
and became fully acquainted with
the facts and the wishes of the
majority of the members of the
| Fire Department
| “Fire Officers are resentful that
}in the past they were compelled
to invest in officer associations in
Bes to obtain Pension Board
|
|

representation, Now the officers
strenuously object to any bills or
legal strategy that will force them
to rejoin these unwanted, minority
groups in order to be fully repre-
| sented on the Pension Board. Un-
der bills No. 63, 64 and 65 the
(four old line groups would outvote

NYC Fire Officers
Ask Council Action

the UFOA by 4 to 1, thereby con-
tinuing the undesirable condition
of retaining pension board repre-
sentation in the hands of
liquidated groups.

“The results of two ballots: one
by the firemen and one by the
officers found only 6 per cent or
600 firemen and officers out of
approximately 10,000 preferring
the antiquated system of retain-
ing the four old-line, non-union
associations on the Pension Board.

“Last year statements were
made that it was unlikely that
the N. ¥, State Department of
Insurance and the Supreme Court
would completely dissolve the
lquidated associations.

“Now attempts are being made
by the dissolved association to
reorganize by using new names.
Of course new fire Department
associations cannot sit on the
Pension Board because the present
law specifically names the liqui-
dated groups.

“In questioning the right of the

(Continued on Page 16 )

More State News
PP. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 16,

Fireman
Filing Ends

= Tomorrow

Veterans Have Last
Chance for $2,500
NYC Career Jobs

Tomorrow (Wednesday, July 3)
is the last day on which veterans
may file for the NYC Fireman
examination, The written test
will be held on July 13 at High
Schools throughout the city. Those
who haye been discharged from
service after May 21, when the
regular filing period closed may
file applications by appearing in
person at the Office of the NYC
Commission, 98 Du-
ane Manhattan.

‘They should bring proof of hon-
orable discharge and be prepared
to pay the $1 filing fee and also
to have the form notarized for
15 cents

The age limits are 21 to 29,
except that veterans, if over 29,
may ceduct the period of military

ship, and
printing of proposed imple-
laws.

j————_— nf
of the Association, in his capacity
as presiding officer of the meet-
ing, which occupied the morning
and the afternoon of June 25,
explained the details of both the
Pull Membership Plan and the
alternative, or minority, plan for
Associate Membership.
| The basic amendment
| now a part of the constitution,
follows:

“ARTICLE III. Membership,
All employees in the civil service
of the State of New York and its
civil divisions, including cities and
villages, shall be eligible for mem-
bership,”

In the implementing amend-
ments and bylaws, some minor
chi Ss were made.

The finally corrected form ts
published in full on page 2 of
this issue. The official Chapter-
by-Chapter tally of the enacting
vote is also on page 2.

Result Is Close

The result on the enacted
amendment was obtained by a
plurality, which gives some idea
of the division of opinion. In the
lively debate scores of delegates
Participated.

The voice vote to initiate the
implementation was declared by
Dr. Tolman to be by a “clear
majority,” a statement even those
who opposed present action on
admission of employees of cities,
towns, counties, villages and
school districts, exclusive of NYC,
to full membership did not chal-
lenge.

There was, however, one chal-
lenge that stirred unusual in-
terest. Harry Deevey of the State
Tnsurance Department moved that
the vote for the basic amendment
be declared unconstitutional, say-
ing that proxies had been voted
requiring that they be authorized
in writing and be members con-
trary to the constitutional pro

on,

As there was an appeal hearing
before the Salary Standardisation
Board for Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees, some delegates’ presence
was requested, and they author-

which is

fzed the Association Secretary,
Janet Macfarlane, to cast their
votes for them, They were

affirmative votes,
How Delegates Voted Tolman Stresses Need
‘ For State-Wide Political
On Greater Ass'n or e-Wide Politica
. . .
The momentous decision faced by the delegates to the Action B Asso iati
ial meeting of the Association of State Civil Service y . =
ployees was their vote on the new ip plan for ‘oso hradhrensracty ”
expansion of the Association from a State employee group ALBANY, July 2—The assertion} |, © ee Paes
to one encompassing employees of local sub-divisions. ‘that Governor Dewey demands) +i, Mave dealt directly ye witht the
On the proposal that the Constitution be amended to “unanimous” Republican support| Governor and other State officials
“ARTICLE III, Membership. All empl i inion eg emplovees| "At ‘present. and -probably in
. 5 employees present
the State of New York a ite el ploy’ Wes ace sa tes te the| the future,” he sald, “we will have
e of New York and its civil divisions in- Association of State Ci Servic business with
luding cities and vill hall be eli a * eesti came” it
c ing cities and villages, shall be eligible for Legislature. That means
membership,” Frank L, strength of the organization lies
Pe owin eiks nee oe Prine Governor fas been a ib:| tor, ‘Declines, on Leeisiation. wil
‘ollowing is tl in 2 a!
Roll Call: & he complete official tabulation of the eral in legislation up to the| have to be done over the back
last session of the fence or in the grocery store. This
VOTING STRENGTH OF CHAPTERS Then he said he was going with bk cag is as strong as it
wala the party—that any legislation | ever but it Is just as strong
Delegates eae Waeni e Se would have to have unanimous as its “néividual chapters.”
Wm. Carter Binghamton 574
yn. cues, “a © s+ | te ia Tol ote prided
Robt. R. Hopkins, Pres, Buffalo e874. | | Association a Poegateny sonee * ‘
Jos. Waiters, V. Pres saanfer gers bray nga Th N tit ti
‘Thelma Pottel, Secy. S preerum of sipesien ter te e ew onsrirurion
Rita Kinney, Rec. Secy « he jernatotdnesed
Norman Schiant
Herbert B, Arnold Hornell 220 «3
Ek tania MoekCy te a = 10 State Units — Following is the full official text of the “Proposed
Jas. H. Constable, Pres. Oneonta 120 2 x Share New Bldg Amendments to the Constitution,” which must be ratified
Raymond Bishester roi eee Pia * | by a two-thirds vote at a subsequent meeting of the Associa-
Lh pean & By sa ALBANY. July 2-—cThe Saratoga | tion to become effective. Se
Springs Authority has already ecutive committee of the count;
Sree Becker Civil Service Dept, 134 2 x moved into their new quarters at a division, and the chairman of ont
Hester Griffith Game Protectors 118 2 x 270 Broadway, NYC (the new Name standing committee. The board
Forest Protection 75 1 ., °. | State Office Bldg), This organization shalt be |! directors may create ont or
Harry Lemily, Pres, 1, T Ginte Parks 208 3 +. |, Dow preparing to move tm, and | ROW AS THE CIVIL SERVICE| ficy duties ax the board. shall
in Levitt 4 re in, an " suc] ul as
Angelo J. Donato, Pres, Palisades Interstate the tentative. schedule for State| EMFLOXEES | ASSOCIATION.) delegate, these.
Parkcommission 63 1 x ., |SePartments now located at 80| Association shall be maintained | .,S°ction 3. Directors Committee.
Paul D. McCann, Pres. Correction Dept. 9 «61 | Centre Street, New York City 48] inthe city of Albany. ‘The board of directors shall elect
Poteau martes snr captcled: iat tte: dollar ARTICLE 1 Gomunltten, ‘0, consles at tot Sas
A J ya 7 consi! ol
Garnet Hicks Albion 197 2 x ing departments will move in at Pur) aetiale than seven and not mone than
Lawrence R. Law, Pres. Attica 285 3 270 Broadway by January 1st: — i twenty-one members, and such
Harry M. Dillon, Pres. Auburn 223 3 x ‘°! | Audit and Control, Banking, Civil] ‘This Association is organized to| directors committee shall be vest=
Clinton Prison 283 3 bi Service, New York State Guard,| uphold and extend the principle|¢d with the power and authority
James J, Walsh, Pres. Coxsackie 126 2 x = Division of Parole, Power Author-| of merit and fitness in public em-| Of the board of directors when
Ralph Carpenter ‘+ ity, Judicial Council and State| ployment, to maintain and pro-| the board is not in session.
Raymgnd J. Marohn are tect. mote efficiency in public service| Section 4. Officers, The officers
Dannemora a2 3X, _| pChatles H. Sells, State Supt, of] and to advance the interests of all of the Association shall be a presi=
Elmira 226 3 : I ic Works said today that civil service employees, It is dedi-| dent, three or more vice-presi<
Great ‘Meadow a f & the nresent tenants at 270 Broad-| cated to the principle that Gov. dents, a secretary and s treasurer,
jam nmi 7 lee
H. W. Phillips, Pres. atteawan 301 H x which to find new quarters, and the froin af ihe People, that ite Association shall ie cited i
William McCarroll Hee pedi! the Sane ae a delay objectives are to be attained by Sega at the ren meeting jn
8 -stablishin ™m manne _
Joseph Wickes Wallkill 17 2 s+ s+ lin the new State office building, Gly Gemouratic methods and,| Temes sual noid odes. toe
Joseph J. Lennon Westfield 7 Ree x CxtngS Bontocd roneeer bre a} ple are sled to uninterrupted peSeoinal of — Bags or until toate
‘oodbourne 1 ; aa Z 5 u- | governmental service, it renounces bed ve qual
Clar. Dickens, Pres. State College, Ithaca 233 3 x et late as to when all the depart-|the use of the strike by public) Yaeancies in any office may be
Raul Swartwood RR IE HORS eord gan be housed in the new | employees. hoe oe remainder of the
cr, a eneva a al ie board rs.
Mrs. Lucia C. Muiligan School for Blind, 69 Re . SEa ee ARTICLE 01 4 ¢b) Nominations.” A Dominates
Batavi Membershi; ing committee shail be
Dorothy Monroe ae cue " = = > (Stote Speeds ae by the board of directors ey leash
Katherine Campion Memorial Health Pension Check Persons who are employed in| ninety days before the annual
Frank Smith Dept. Chapter et 4 is nsion jecKs or who have retired from the civil! meeting of the Association and
‘Mrs. Veda Lawson, PresiBiggs Memor'l Hosp, 112 2 x FP a Cig nc ra service ee Se eee such Poincare after giving full
Mrs, Bart ad . ‘0 enable] or any It sul 101 a msi -
ae Storshy Gratwick (Buffato more ae sees. Brenig! State and] of thal be eligible for member- Stone “presented Ko te by inate
Ht 7 yees meet firs! ip. vidual membe! mem~<
Pini o Due bik Rae 178 2; «= | day of the month obligations the all fe wie ts See
Albert 8. McClay, Secy. pension check mailing procedure ARTIS 2V at least sixty days before the an-
Clyde R. Perry, V.Pres. of the New York State Employees’) Organization of the Association | nual meeting, nominations for of-
Mary B. Baker einicslees u Retirement System has been ac- ficers of the ‘Association,
eee ee ew celerated, State Comptroiler| Section 1. Divisions. The As- (Conti
Meee De tae eld Prank C. Moore, system head, an. | S0cistion shall be organized in continued on Page 5)
Albany D.P.UL es e 2 See Bate division end the county die
Wm. P. Parrell, Pres. Brooklyn St. He & brief note enclosed with sian ie county di-
Me Eafe Fe, Peta oe kom, SSS | eh eee ated oe tee ee omnes eee PHOTOS
Catherine Sullivan Comptroller Moore. stated that| ees of the State shall be in the TAT
H. B. Schwartz, Pres. Buffalo St. Hosp. 308 ‘ xx | Mailing checks = day earlier is State division and members who PRI
Herbert Raeth Central Islip State ' another step in his endeavor to| 8t employees of the political sub- NTS
Hospital eos qhumantze” the Relirement Sys- bgp ‘4 se Bae SIE Pe ——___
J..W. Mannix, Pres. Craig Col 21 x Scena. eae Commerce
Jonn Li Murphy, Pres, Creedmoor 8, Hosp, 355 4 «x «=| ,, Stepping up of the mailing proc- | ,.2°c tn 2 Rate et eta Photo Paw
Vito J. Ferro Gowands Gt Hosp 213 So, 888, ,will enable retired members | The power and authority to ee CORPORATION
Paul ©. Becker, Pres. Harlem Valley State “+ [residing in New York State to| act tll less of the Assocation | 1 wall Street 80 Maiden La.
receive their checks in time to| Shall, subject to the power and/§ 233 .
W. 0, Markle, vPres, SMe 389 «64 «=©X «| cash them on the first day of each | authority of the delegates at meet Broadway 15 William &.
susie ; month, the Comptroller explained, | i288 of the Association, be vested 33 W. 4: 80 Broadway
: paidial iti in a board of directors which shall Diaby 44-9135
Guy de Cordova, Pres Hudson River State consist of the officers of the As- {oanncete all offices)
a Hospital 634 17 X .. |LONG ISLAND INTER-COUNTY | sociation, the members of the |[l wueainte Mervice, Talustaking Qual:
H.R Cue, ViPros. STATE PARK CHAPTER | executive committee of the State WS eed Bomeahie mata
Elwood DeGraw, Pres, Kings Pk. St. Hosp, 230 3 X Mrs, Blanche G. Hanson, age| division, the members of the ex-
Richard Gilmer . ad 36, of 62 ba pec agarmaoegg ares
John Harris Letchworth Village 393 4 “2 at, SENN Ot
Seine Hardt, Seer. eee. x Miness at the Southside Hospital, - [epeeny ae
Pat. Geraghty, Pres, Manhattan St, Hosp.221 3X nates Beant a Maing A . 3
Dennis O'Shea *' |Hangon has been employed with state and federal departments,
John Wallace the Long Island State Park Com- °
Leo P. Gurry, Pres. | Marcy State Hosp, 344 9 4 x | Riation for the past 39 years ne Drop ia nad sen one sony
Ken, Hawken, V.Pres, and has been in the position of friendly services.
Dorris M. Peck, Treas. Employment Director for the past Av
Glenn Brennan pr ae eee ie ceapiy felt CIVIL SERVICE Civil service pay checks cashed
" associates.
Maomital spa Sea x of 15 Bayview Aves Baldwin Ne PERSONNE Se...
Merton Wilson, Pres, Newark Bt. School 308 4 X oF ae vpn L 563
oe passed away at his home after
Gesell ing an illness of several weeks, on Many other important facilities.
Pilgrim State Hosp. 587 6 - < June 25, 1946, He has been em- Open an account today.
Biagio Romeo, Pres. Paychiatrio Inst, 142 «2 _~—¢,_—«| Blovedd by the Long Island State
Sidney Alexander io Commission since June 26,
J. G. Zugelder, Pres, Rochester St. Hosp, 370 4 OX, a, ag 8 canvas worker, His
John McDonlad and good fellowship and conscientious
Joseph Scott service will be greatly missed,
Howard Van Scoy, Pres.Rome State School 427 x See
Mra. B.C. Stedman, Seo; (Port Stanwix) C ambers St
A, J. Gifford, Pres Rockland St. Hosp, 466 5 .. X CIVIL. SERVICE LEADER aL e
Kath. Hennessey, Secy. pustRt® Open Mondays and Pridoys atl 6 P. My
John A. Burnham, Pres. St, Lawrence State Pe By Ae :
Leo Keyes Hospital 408 5 x 87 Duane t., New York 7, KX. MIDTOWN OFFICE
Frederick J, Kruman Syracuse St. School 188 2 Not voting Entered as second-class matter Octo-
Marg. M. Penk, Pres, Utica State Hosp, 141 2 be ito atthe reat clea at 5 East 42nd Street
W. Kauth rea" are.” yb | i;
HG. Nelson, Pres, Wasaale St, School 298 3, Knees - Healee taped eee
est
Nellie Innocent [int oa hala
(Continued on Page 8)

GWE WERVICE Leben stare

The State
Employee

By Frank L. Tolman
President, The Association of
State Civil Service Employees

Why Social Security for State Employees?

IN EVERY DISCUSSION of the liberalization of the State Re-
tirement System, the problem of Social Security bobs up. Should
® reasonable minimum pension be established by law? Should the
death benefit be increased? The answers depend on what the
future Social Security law will provide.

It was held, and generally still is believed, that social security
would tend to limit, cripple or destroy the State Retirement Plan
or that it would provide double benefits for a favored class. If so,
the Association should oppose the federal bill. If not, should not
the organized State employees work for its passage? .

‘The bill has been carefully prepared to meet the aforesaid and
similar objections, Senator Wagner has worked closely with our
Association in avoiding conflicts and duplications.

ONE INTEGRATED WITH THE OTHER

‘The foremost champion of broad social security, Dr. Arthur J.
Altmeicr, discussed Social Security for the public employees in the
April, 1945 issue of the Social Security Bulletin, He considers Social
Security in all its relationships to retirement systems. He finds no
conflict between the two. They are complementary. Social insurance
in wherever retirement does not operate. Pensions begin where
security ends.

What is the cost of social security to the State employee? Like
Tetirement, it is paid Jointly by the employer (the State) and the
employee. The employee pays through payroll deductions, similar
to his payments for retirement. Benefits are paid regardiess of any
other savings or income, They are paid to prevent need and suffer-
ing, rather than to alleviate distress after it has occurred

The denial of social security to public employees was due to
Tegal difficulties, It is now suggested that the State enter Into a
compact or agreement with the Federal Government to put complete
social security in force for State workers
Proposed is similar to that adopted by private industry. Industrial
retirement systems which were in operation when the federal system

began have generally been adupted to the federal system and con-
tinued.

BENEFITS AT LOW COST

Can the State afford the extension of the Federal System for
New York State? The answer is an emphatic “yes.

Can the taxpayer afford it? The answer is “yes.

Can the State employee afford it? The answer is “yes.” Com-
plete security cannot be obtained so cheaply from private sources,
‘One per cent of salary or even four per cent is a low price for
the many benefits conéerred.

Let’s make up our minds on this important question

‘The. type of cooperation |

the basic scales involved.

‘The representatives of the vari-
ous groups met the evening before
with officers of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees to
perfect their briefs and to select
a spokesman where a number of
representatives appeared for a
specific group.

McDonough Appears

William FP. McDonough, Execu-
tive Representative of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Em-
ployees, appeared at the hearing,
introduced the speakers and
pleaded on behalf of the institu-
tional employees that the basic
scales requested be established by
the Board.

The following are the present
scales and the-scales requested:

Domestic, 1-2aa, $1,200; 1-200
$1,200-$1,600.

Housekeeper, $1-3a, $1,500-$1,-
900; 1-3b, $1,700-$2,100,

Supervising Housekeeper, 1-3b,
$1,700-$2,100; 1-4, $2,000-$2,400.

Head Housekeeper, 1-4, $2,000-

the State Salary Board on June 25th in the Alfred E, | $2,250.
Smith State Office Building, Albany, N. Y.

Each told the Board of the duties and responsibilities
of their positions and asked for a defini

increase in

Dietitian Aid, 2-20, $1,400-$1,-
900; 2-2a, $1,600-$2,100.
Senior Dietitian, 2-3, $2,000-
$2,500; 2-4, $2,500-$3,000.
Supervising Dietitian, 2-4
400-$3,000; 2-5, $3,000-$3,750,
Head Dining Room Attendant,

34 Groups Ask Raise
From State Salary

a ALBANY, July 2—Men and women of State insti-;
tutions working in 34 different positions, appeared before |

Board

1-30, $1,500-81,900; 1-3c, $1.850-
Kitchen Helper, 1-2aa, $1,200;
1-3a, $1,500-$1,900,
Baker Helper, 1-2aa, $1,200-

$1,600; 1-3a, $1,500-$1,900,_
Assistant Baker, 1-2b, $1,300-
$1,700; 2- $2,200-$2,700;
Baker, 1-3b, $1,700-$2,100; 2-4,
$2,400-$3,000.
Head Baker, 1-4, $2,000-82.400;
2-5, $3,000-$3,750.
Meat Cutter, 1-3c, $1,850-$2,-
250; 2-5, $3,000-§3,750.
(Continued on Page 13)

Association Again Asks

Maltbie For

Special 19 The LEADER

ALBANY, July 2—Continuing
the efforts of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees to
gain improved sick-leave benefits
for employees of the Public Serv-
ice Commission, John T, DeGraff,

Assistant Cook, 1-2b, $1,300-| Previous issues of The LEADER
| $1,700; 1-3b, $1,700-$2,100. have detailed the complaints of

Head Cook, 1-4, $2,0007$2,400;| Commission employees against |
1-5, $2,400-$2,800. | lack of employee representation

Chef, 1-5, §2,400-$2,800; 1-6, on the Personnel Board and thelr
$2,800-$3,280. ~ | protests against what they term

400-$3,000; 2-5, $3,000-$3,750.
Dietitian, 2-2b, $1,650-$2,150;
2-3, $2,000-$2,500.

| By THEODORE BECKER

Readers of this column will
recall the reprint of a case de-
cided by the Supreme Court of

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Food Service Manager, 2-4, $2,-| “arbitrary” tactics of the chair-

| man.

ly rendered its decision the

In_ his latest

letter
Graff wrote:

Mr De

Kings County, in which a dis-
abled yeteran who was dropped |
without charges at the end of |
his probationary term was or-
dered reinstated. (Column of Feb-
ruary 19, 1946),
We noted then

that it was
quite likely that this decision
would be appealed to the next

higher court—the Appellate Di- |
vision, Second Department— be- |
cause that court in a previous
case, on similar facts, had de-
clared that disabled veterans, like
other original appointees, were
obliged to successfully complete
their probationary terms, |
Such appeal was, in fact taken
and the higher court has recent-
n

Facts in the Case

The case, as you recall, in-
volved an employee of the Kings |
County Court, who was a disabled |
veteran of World War IL He was

| appointed by the Judges of the

Court for the three months pro-
bationary period provided under
the Rules of the State Civil Serv-
ice Commission, The position in
which he served the probationary
period was, oddly enough, that
of probation officer.

At the end of three months,
the veteran was dropped without
charges, Thereupon he brought

| suit for reinstatement. The low-

er court granted his request, de-
ciding, (1) that appointees grant-
ed veteran's preference In ap-
pointment under the Constitution

| could not be requested to serve |

| Service

probationary terms, and (2) that |
under Section 22 of the Clvil|
Service Law yeterans cannot be
removed from their positions ex- |
cept after a hearing on charges
and that this prohibition applied
to veterans serving probationary |
terms.

Ruling of Appellate Division

The Appellate Division reversed
the lower court's ruling and sta-
ted:

“Under section 9 of the Civil
Service Law and Rule XII of the
Rules for the Classified Civil
petitioners appointment
on April 17, 1945, to the position
of probation officer was limited
to a probationary period ending
July 16, 1945. The Constitution
of the State of New York, as
amended, Article V, section 6.
providing that a preference
given to disabled veterans, does
not exempt them from demon-
atrating their merit and Atness |

Action

On Sick Leave Ruling

“Dear Mr, Maltbie

“At the time of our last meet-
ing, you stated that you would
promptly follow any rulings of the
Civil Service Commission In re-
Intion to sick leave. I assume
you have received Judge Con-
way's letter of May 15th in reply
to the question I presented to
him.

“Will you kindly advise me if
this ruling will now be followed
and if your records will be cor-
rected to give credit for ¢:ck leave
improperly withheld under your
previous practice? =

“T would also Uke to inquire
when you will be ready to take
up the matters referred to in my
previous letter of May 9th."

eee
WHAT EVERY STATE EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
Sq. ss

APPELLATE COURT HOLDS DISABLED VETERANS
|MUST SERVE PROBATIONARY TERMS

during a probationary period; nor
does section22 of the Civil Service
Law require that a probationary
appointee, even a disabled vet-
nm, be accorded a hearing on
charges,” Silverman vs, Taylor.

TRIAL ORDERED

The court, however, did not
dismiss the veteran's petition en-
tirely. It did order a trial to de-
termine whether or not the
County Judges had decided that
the petitioner's services during his
probationary period had been un-
satisfactory and whether such
determination by the judges, if
any, Was arbitrary and capricious,

Under the provisions of Rule
XII, pursant to which the dis-
abled veteran was dropped, the
appointment of a probationer be-
comes permanent if he is retained
after the end of his probationary
term, but if his conduct, capacity
or fitness is not satisfactory his
services are to be discontinued
at the end of such term.

The obligation imposed upon
supervisors and appointing of-
ficers under this rule is described
as follows:

“Every officer under whom any
probationer shall serve during any
part of bis probation shall care-
fully observe the quality and
value of the services rendered by
such probationer, and his con-
duct, and if so required shall
report in writing to the proper
appointing officer the facts ob-
served by him, showing the char-
acter and qualifications of such
probationer, and of the services
rendered by him, and such re=
ports shall be preserved on file

‘The petitioner apparently con
tended that the Judges had not
come to a determination regard
ing the satisfactory nature of his
probationary service in accordance
with the rule. The Appellate Di-

vision has granted him on op-
portunity to establish this fact
ina triad

Lemily Is Chosen
As Wantagh's Head

The officers of the Wantagh
Chapter are Harry Lemily, Presi-
dent; Vice-presidency vacant,
election this month; Mrs. Owen,
Recording Secretary; Mr. Mott,
Financial Secretary; Frank Key-
ser, Treasurer, and Pred Pedersen,
Sergoant-at-Arms,

Se aa

Officials Urge Return
To Permanent Hiring

During the war, when well
Qualified public employees were as
scarce as 1946 automobiles are to-
day, many Civil Service Commis-

visors hesitate to undertake ex- |

| Catholic Activities
For State Employees
Spurred by Dongan Guild

By WILLIAM J. PETERSON ) Guild was obtained from the

sions adopted, with the approval
of the State Civil Service Com-
mission, a rule which authorized
“war appointments.” Most of
these rules began something like
this; “Whenever !t appears im-
practicable because of war con-
dittons to fill positions on a per-
manent basis, the Commission
may authorize appointments on a)
temporary basis not to exceed a)
period of six months beyond the}
terminaticn of the war; but such |
authorization shall be granted!
only in cases where positions re-|
quire special physical, technical or |
educational qualifications, and in
each specific cdse by special reso-
Iution of the Gommission,

At present mo official deter-
mination -has been made as to the
date on which the war will be
declared terminated. Thus, there

circumstances:
but what the

termination of war
appointments on as rapid @ basis
as possible would be to the best
interests of all concerned. Fur-

terest in their jobs.

One of the commissions which
has taken early action along
lines is the Middletown Civil

issued a notice cancelling author-
ity to make temporary or war
appointments, It is recommended
by the Service as a model for
other Commissions which find

PERCY 8. DURYEA
“The recognition of the out-

President of the Dongen | Chancery. Bishop J, Francis J,

The Dongan Guild has a com-
mittee actively engaged In trying
to encourage Catholic ite em-
Ployees outside the metropolitan
district to form their own organt-
sations to observe the Feast of
Christ the King by receiving Holy
Communion on that day. followed
by a group breakfast.

officers of the “—Dongan
Guild are glad to offer advice,
and the benefit of their experi-
ence, to such, proposed organiza-
tions,
The committee already ‘has
been in touch with persons in
several upstate cities. Any who are
interested in helping to form such
organizations may get in touch
with any of the members of the
committee; Miss Frances M.

McIntyre promptly evinced a deep

interest in the organization. That

interest is stronger today than

ever. He has been an honor guest

‘at all seven of fhe annual break-

beg since the formal organiza.
ion.

The Rev. Bernard J. Fleming
became the Spiritual Director of
the Guild. He was then a priest
in St. Andrew's Church. Later he
became professor in charge of
history at Cardinal Hayes High
School. He is still the Giuld’s
Spiritual Director.

The activities of the Guild,
which are exclusively spiritual,
gradually increased, Distribution
and sale of Catholic pamphicts
to members was undertaken. Dan~
lel A. Farnan, of the Social Wel-
fare Department, is chairman of

can be no estimate as to how long
war appointments may be con-
tinued. Past experience has shown
this type of appointments exped-
lent only in an emergency. Com-
missions are, therefore, urged by

conditions favorable for terminat-
ing war appointments,

standing service of Kinne PF. Wil-
Hams, Superintendent of Forest
Fire Control of our Division of
Lands and Forests, arouses #
feeling of pride among all of us

the committee in charge of this
work. Retreats for men and wo-
men followed. The men's retreat
is held at Bishop Molloy Retreat
House, Jamaica, the women's at
the Cenacle, either at Lake Ron-

Smith, State Banking Depart-
ment, 80 Centre Street, New York
13, N.Y.; John

T. Powers, State

the Information Training
Extension Service of the N. Y.
State Department of Civil Sery-
ioe, the N. ¥. State Conference of
Mayors, the Municipal Training
Institute of N. Y. State and the
Bureau of Public Service Train-
ing of the N. ¥. State Department |
of Education, to convert to nor-|
mal appointment procedures as)
rapidly as possible, }
Can Reeruit Well |
Because of the remarkable
speed with which demobilization |
has moved ahead, an increasing
number of Civil Service Commis-
sions are finding it practicable to}
recruit in a lorge number of oc-|
cupetional fields by normal civil |
sery.ce procedures, Por this reason |
{t appears possible that the official |
end of the war will find a rela-
tively small number of war ap-|
poinsipents in force. Such
situat‘on is most, desirable
continued presence of ex
whose tenure is uncert
teanization in attain
eney.
Where emmloyees may be avalil-
able for a limited period, super-

Collins Recei

in the Conservation Department,"
says Conservation Commissioner
Percy B. Duryea..

“Mr. Williams has been given
@ gold medal (awarded by The
LEADER) by the Harold J. Pish-
er Memorial Award Committee
for the performance of exception-
al service during the war when,
conscientiously and with great
skill, he served as Acting Direc-
tor of the Division of Lands and
Forests when that official was ill
for a period of several months|
and while the Assistant Director |
was on leave in the service of the |
Red Cross.

“In addition to the fact that

necessary to fill positions prior to
the holding of examinations for
Probational and permanent sp-
pointments, may make appoint-
ments on @ temporary basis in
accordance with the Civil Service
Rules and Regulations,” said the
Commission's notice. “Such ap-
pointees may only hold their po-
sitions until the new lists are
established. Employees holding
temporary appointments to any
positions in the competitive class
will be required to take an exami-
nation in order to be eligible for
permanent appointment.”

tions Board, 250 West 57th Street,
New York 19, N.Y,

The officers of the Dongan
Guild are Lawrence V. Cluen,
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Presi-
dent; Miss Mae A. Magovern, Law
Department, Vice-President; Mi-
chaet P. Carroll, Banking Depart-
ment, Treasurer; and Miss Mae
A. Murray, Bureau of Motor Ve-
hicles, Secretary.

The name of the-organization,
the Dongan Guild of New York
State Employees, was in honor of
Thomas Dongan, the first Catho-
He Governor of the Province of
New York, who obtained for New
York and Albany their first char-
ters, embodying principles of lib-

konkoma or on Riverside Drive,
During the Presidency of Mr.
Hanrahan, who succeeded Miss
Smith, First Friday luncheons and
dinners were started. These are
now exclusively dinners and a
very popular part of the Guild

program.

‘On February 16, 1942 a consti-
tution was adopted, setting forth
the Guild's purpose, “to promote
Catholic action.”

The Guild does not, and never
will, constitute, itself pressure
group. Civil service rules and lex~
islation and personnel difficulties
—these are problems for organi-
zations lke the Association of
State Civil Service Employees, not

DAVID MARCUS APPOINTED
Attorney-General Nathaniel L,
Gokistein appointed David Mar-
cus of White Plains, as an As-
sistant Attorney-General in line
with a plan inaugurated when Mr.

| Goldstein first took office of ap-

pointing outstanding law school
graduates.
Mr. Marcus is being assigned

to the Litigation and Claims Bu-
reau in Albany.

wry Cl harter

Of Motor Vehicle Group

Syevial 19 The LEADRE

ALBANY, July 2-On June 20,
1946, the second monthly meeting
of the newly formed Motor Ve-
hicle Chapter of the State Civil
Service Employees of the Siste of
New Yerk, Inc, was held at the|
Moter Vehicle Bureau, 504 Central
Ave. Albany, N. ¥.

Mr. John Holt-Hurris, Assistant

Counsel of the Association rep-

resenting Association President

Frank L. Tolman presented the

Chapter Charter to Chapter

President John C, Collins.
Commissioner of Motor Ve-

hicles, Clifford J. Fie

drexsed th meeting

the formation of the Chs

pledging the continued coopera-

Hon of the Adniinistration.
The membership unanimously
adopted a resolution advocating

option of a five day working
, and @ further resolution
that if it be not immediately
feasible to adopt such proposal on
4 State-wide basis thet the Chap-

ter request the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles to opernte on a skeleton
force basis on Saturdays during
July and August, 1946.

The officers of the Motor Vehicle
Chapter are ax follows: President
John C. Collins; Vice-president
Mrs, Anna Proska; Secretary, Mrs.

Grace Semroy; Treasurer, Joseph
Richardson.
The text of the resolution fol-

lows.
“Whereas the trend of industry

is toward the ¢siablishment cf a
§ day week

“and Whereas some Federal
departments are following that
trend

“and Whereas it ls the sense
of this Chapter that a 5 day week |
is just and equitable.

"Now therefore Be It Resolved: |

‘™#. That Motor Vehicle Chapter |
of the State Association of Civil)
Service Employees advocate tthe
adoption of a 5 day work week

“2. 1f it be not immediately
feasible to adopt such proposal on
a Gtate-wide basis then be it fur-
ther resolved that this Chapter)
yequest the Bureau of Motor

Vehicles (o operate on a skeleton
force basis on Saturdays during
July and August, 1946.
“Wherefore on adoption of this
resolution let copies hereof be
directed to the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles and copies to the
President of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees of
the Sinte of New York, Ino, for

both the Director and Assistant
were absent, he faced the trying
problem of the most serious for-
est fire menace in the history of
the Department and at the same
time gave valuable assistance to
various civilian defense organiza-~
tions,

“This award is a fitting trib-
ute to Mr. Williams’ successful
‘career in the service of the De-
partment, He entered its emplo:
in 1917 as a Forester and ad-/
vanced to positions of increasing
responsibility. He was appointed
Superintendent of Forest Pire

| Buskley,

erty that prevail to this day—the
famous Dongan charters.

The list of officers of the re-
named and reconstituted organi-
zation was headed by Miss Smith,
So, having originated the idea,
she was honored by being the first
President. Elected with her were
James L. Hanrahan, State De-|
partment, Vice-President; Gerald

for the Dongan Guild.
Curran Accepts Pest

In 1943 Lieutenant-Governor
Thomas W. Wallace was offered
and accepted the post of Honor-
ary Chairman, but died before
the members as a group had an
opportunity By) Lal ee
| post remained vacant for
Bwiking Department, months in humor of his memory.
reasurer, and Miss Marguerite | ten Secretary of State Thomas
M: Hughes. Public Service Com-| 5 Curran accepted an invitation
Milan, Heer etary, to fill it, which he still does. He

Official Approval Given was toastmaster two weeks ago

Control in 1942. In this position, |
he is responsible for a far-flung
field staff of Rangers and Ob-|
servers who are engaged in the|
protection of the forests of the
State from the menace of fire. |

“Display of high standards of |
service like this is an inspiration |
to all persons in public work.” |

RABORG PROMOTED =|

Governor Dewey has announced
the promotion from major to
Heutenant colonel of Paul C. Ra-

at the Annual June First Friday
Approval of the alms of

the dinner,

-NOW READY-

THE NEW ARCO COMPLETE

their consideration and follow up| borg, public relations officer of
action. the State Guard,

The 209th consecutive Interest Dividend has been declared
for the six-month period ending June 30th, 1946, at
the per annum rate of 2%. Depositors' accounts will be
credited atter July Ist, 1946.

Interest from the
first of each month.

= DIME SAVINGS BANK of BROOKLYN

FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE
Bensonhurst; 86th Street and 19th Avenue
Flatbush: Avenue J and Coney Island Avenue

Visit Our Home Buyers Exhibition, Second Floor, Main Office

97 DUANE STREET

HOMESTUDY COURSE FOR

Post Office

Clerk - Carrier
$1.50 -

Ite, C.0.D'e)
[Add 10¢ om Mail Orders)

THE LEADER BOOKSTORE

NEW YORK CITY

{

_Teaadiay, Joly 2

Page Five

Viestierchat

Aides

Urge Change In Status

By F. x. CLANCY
Special to The LEADER
ALBANY, July 2—A strong sen-
timent in favor of
non-competitive positions in the
Institutional service into the com-

roundtable talks in the Library
and the South Room of the Hotel
DeWitt Clinton,

The intense feeling presaged
the appearance of the big project
on the agenda of the future
Meeting of the Association, pos-
sibly the annual meeting in Octo-
ber, The move could be Initiated

without recourse to an Associa-
tion meeting, but, because of the

intervening vacation period, and

the vast amount of detailed prepa-

ration that the project would re-

quire, it is not expected that it

would take definite form sooner.
Up to Civil Service

‘The function of reclassification

1s exercised by the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service, which has)
a Reclassification Board yested
with recommendatory powers

Quote Constitution }

The institutional delegates
pointed out that the State con-|
stitution requires that positions |
be in the competitive class, so
far as practicable, and say that
of the many thousands of jobs|
in the non-competitive class, a|
very high percentage can be put
in the bracket that affords great-
est security, because competitive
examinations are practicable.

Th effect of such reclassification
upon present employees would be
to cover them into the competi-
tive class as individuals, when
the they hold are re-
classified, under case law as es-
tablished by the Court of Ap-

in a long line of previous
decisions.

10 to 1 Non-Competitive

Some of the institutional dele-
gates reported on the non-com-
Petitive situation in their respec-
tive units. One delegate pointed
out that of 200 employees, only
10 per cent are in the competi-
tive class, and asked whether this
did not represent honoring the
State constitution more in the
breach than in the observance.
Others reported that heads of

You are

will be
Infant

during the

Rey. Muth

of the Conzregation af Mary

Wert 14th st. New York LL N.¥

Prayors for the Novena will be)
sent upon request

institutions had openly admitted
that they could not exercise pres-
ent freedom of firing, if the po-
sitions were in the competitive
class.

Delegates complained of large
turnover of personnel because of
abuse of such freedom and dis-
satisfaction

hon-competitive employees is in
contrast to the accent on com~-

titive classification that obtains

NYC. There are, however, nu-
merous instances of long tenure
in the non-competitive class in
the State service, as compared to
the opposite in some branches on
civil service in political divisions
of the State.

Data to be Assembled

Since’ the main argument would
concern the practicability of com~-
pane examinations for the fill-
ing of future vacancies, data on
this subject are to be gathered
in the intervening months, to
make a strong case before the
Classification Board and the State
Civil Service Commission itself,
which would have to pass on the
proposal finally.

In NYC at $1,560

‘The N. ¥. State Department of
Education, 111 Broadway, NYC,
has openings for stenographers tn

equivalent in sxperi
Salary with cost of living bonus
added is $1,560 per year to start.
‘The work schedule will be on a

reclassification, while more
important to the institutional em-
ployees, also would remedy, though
on numerically smalier scale,
similar conditions in the depart-
mental service.

Strong Precedent

‘The Association would have as
precedent one notable prior in-
stance of reclassification,
achieved in 1939, when the large
number of employees in the ward
service in Mental Hygiene were
changed from the non-competi-

No question of money is direct-|
ly involved. More pay for State}

| employees would be proposed in

separate legislation, particularly
upward

revision of the Feld-! NYC government.

tive to the competitive class.
Various other such reciassifica~
tions have been made, from non-
competitive and labor class, to.
competitive. In -political divisions
of the State, particularly in the

The New Constitution

(Continued from Page 2)

(c) Independent Nominations.
Nominations for officers also may
be made, by petition signed by not
less than five per cent of the mem-
bers of the Association, and the
names of such candidates shall be
printed on the official ballot if
such nominations are filed with
the secretary at least thirty days
before the annual meeting

ARTICLE V
State Division

Section 1, State Executive Com-
mittee. 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 and one
representative from ¢ach State
department. The judiciary and
the legislature shall cach be
deemed a State department. The
State executive committee may
create one or more subcommit-
tees to perform such duties as

Purgatory Society
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LIVING AND THE DEAD
jo give you an easy nena to
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BENEFITS Elavan High Masses calobyated
living end. for

the Redemj e
OBLIGATIONS — Yearly Membership
Mamberahip, 510

BAST 1B ST.

NEW YORK 95,

1697 BROADWAY (at 53d)
SPECIAL

Snonvured by

THE CATHOLIC THEATRE SCHOOL

Training for the Professional Catholic Theatre
c.

sUMMER ©@)
JULY 8 to AUGUST 16

THE CATHOLIC DRAMATIC MOVEMENT

DAY AND EVENING
ALL PROFESSIONAL STARE

cour A—DAILY, MON. to Wit,

COUKse AMON. Whe, vi

COURSK (—TURSDAY, THURSDAY

Batinturlory wock Jade to memberntip in the Profesional Catholic Theatre amd

productions ln New York and peimeipal cities of the country, under Ryully rules
FUONK COLUMBUS 5-409

Write, Phone or Call in Person jor Enroliment

.B.S. Theatre Bidg., N.Y.C,

Church Announcements

POR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

128 WEST 37th STREET % a):
Maw YORK CITY a eid
t. Fi of Hee to ppp toy,
a oa eit ae Naat oa
ae YOM CHS » one bt dae of te rea teow i Aa

the State executive committee
shall delegate. Each department
representative shall be elected by
ballot by the members in his de-
partment in the manner prescribed
in the by-laws,

Section 2, Nominations. A nomi-
nating committee shall be ap-
pointed by the State executive
committee at least ninety days
before the annual meeting of the
Association and such committee,
after giving full consideration to
all facts or petitions presented to
it by individual members or
groups of members, shall file with
the secretary, at least sixty days
before the annual meeting, nomi-

nations for members of the State| &*t

executive comunittee.

Section 3. Independent Nomi-
nations. Nominations for mem-
bers of the State executive com-
mittee may also be made by peti-
tion signed by not less than ten
per cent of the members in the
department making such nomina-
tions. The names of such candi-
dates shall be printed on the of-
ficial ballot if such nominations
are filed with the secretary at
least thirty days before the an-
nual meeting,

Section 4. Chapters. A chap-
ter may be formed by members
in the Stste division in any de-
partment or locality upon the ap-
proval by the board of directors
of the constitution and by-laws of
such chapter. Such chapter may
be dissolved by a two-thirds vote
of the board of directors,

Section 5. Regional Conferences.
The board of directors may divide
the State into not more than five
regions and within each region
two or more chapters in the State
division may form a regional con-
ference upon the approval by the
board of directors of the cansti-
tution and by-laws of such re-
gional conference, Each chapter
in the State division in such
region shall be eligible for mem-
bership in such regional confer-
ence and, so long as & majority
of the chapters in the State divi-
such regional conference shall be
sion in such region are members,
entitled to elect one representa-
tive as a member of the State
executive committee, Such re-

gional conference be dis-
solved by a two-thirds vote of the
board of directors.

ARTICLE VI

County Division

Section 1. Coumty executive
committee. The power and au-
thority to transact business re-
lating to employees of the politi-
cal subdivisions of the State shall,

(Continued on Page

FARAY BEWY, CATRKILL, N. ¥,

Vocation KESONE tor men aud women.
Open ull year, Beautifully tocated: aver
Nur

Deliehitul mater Wipe. ‘ou maisites arve
to golf coureen, Madeesty rates. Bogklet

Tet tat
for Sept. Get, Bor:

oot

¢| York, said “Chest X-ray service

Matery Mevorwations |

50, 000 NY State Workers
Included In Anti-T.B. Drive

Shecial 0 ‘The LRADIER

ALBANY, July 2—The first step
in New York State's momentous |
program to stamp out tuberculosis
in 20 years will be free chest
X-rays for State employees, start-
ing in September.

Governor Thomas E. Dewey, in
announcing this phase of the ex-
panded health program for New

consider expanding the State
service in the fiekt of public
health, and recommendations of
the Commission became Inw. An
important phase of the new legis-
lation is an all-out fight to elimi-
nate tuberculosis in New York
State by 1965.

The State Department of Health
is now ready to launch the most
extensive program in {ts history
to discover every case of tuber~
culosis In the State, to find most

of these’ cases early, at a time
Will be made avaliable to every! when the chances for cure are

State employee, on a voluntary | greatest.
basis, and for each employee to} “Chest X-rays of State employ-
take advantage of this opportun-| ees will take only a few seconds
ity will give tmpetus to a program | to do in each case, but its value
that will eventually reach every| Will return to them a thousand
citizen. State employees can take

fold in stamping out this dread
the Lope rinins in eradicating this disease from our generation and,

T hope, from all generations to
Last year a + Coane was

come,” Governor Dewey said,
appointed by Governor Dewey to (See photo p. 9)

un;|NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

SSS Se

Pilgrim Chapter James Leslie, Leo Liberty, Leslie
Lund
The third annual outing of Pil-| Marrin Pets Recline Bae

Marvin Peity, Ereelia Schilling,
grim Chapter, AS.C.S.E. will be| Gladys Slight, Otto Semon, Hake

held at Heckscher State Park! old Wils A
Recreation Building on, Wednes-|Prestan trina eV uminer al
day, July 3, at 4 o'clock. ‘The outing will culminate an

The affair will honor the re-| active and successful year for the
turned veterans of Pilgrim State) Chapter. It has kept the members
Hospital. All employees who! well informed on all legislative
served in the armed forces while action of interest to State employ-
on military leave from the institu- (Coltinued on Pens ib
tion will be guests of the Chapter. | a

A softball game between the |} —————
service men and the home suard |
will be a featured event. A horse-
shoe tournament and competitive
games have been scheduled. There
will be music and dancing during
the evening, and a chicken fry for
refreshment.

‘The sale of tickets is limited to
members of the Chapter and their | ————— en
families, Because of the difficult |
food situation, purchases of EYE

tickets must be made prior |] GLASSES

to June 21.
Transportation to the park for | © Occulist Prescriptions Filled
© Eye Glasses Repaired

those who cannot get there other-|

wise, will be arranged by Charles

D. Burns, All who aré interested G. F. LecDU

in competing in the games should | Dispensing Optician

Serving on the Outing Commit-
tee are Harold Abel, Helen Arthur, |
David Bryan, Charles Burns
Betty Christy, Joseph DeBonis.
Leo V. Donohue, Lioyd Hale,

Matinery

a) INSPIRED WITH quality ane
beauty. $) 5U te $5.00 Over 1.000 mate
to scieet. from | FBS MILLINEMY
MART Cor Broadwny sod Maiden Lane
LOvpoute” Post Ottice!” Atbany 18
Main st Ginwervitie

Hair Removed
CERMANENTEY 8) RLRCTROLYSES

Reasonable rotes

* Experienced personnel
* Mail or phone service

* Me co-maker plan

Tf you need from $60 to $3,500
for a sound purpose

i Mi ie

Call, write or phone

PERSONAL LOAN DEPT.
MElirose 5-46900

| BRONX COUNTY |
i'd

7, % Ce many

Page Six

o LE J

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

‘ XERT your talents, and distinguish yourself, and don't
think of retiring from the world until the world will be

sorry that you retire—Dr. Johneon.

® Ciwil Sewice
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circalations
Published
CIVIL SERVICE Pui ATH
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

by
tne,

Bernard K. Johnpoll, Director, LEADER Washington Bureau
1203 Trenton Place, 8. E.; Tel,: Atlantic 1624
The LEADER is the only civil service publica~
tion with Teletype leased. wire to Washington

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1946

Greator Assn. in State
Offers Bright Prospect

-_)

HE vote on the proposed new constitution

and counties, advances this project one step farther.
The delegates who attended the special
plainly indicated that there

strength of the Association.

The possibility looms of opening membership to a
total of 300,000 employees. With a record of having
three-fourths of the State employees on its membership

rolls, a membership strength of 225,000 is now a possi- |

bility.

ating the vision of the numerically largest organization
of public employees in the history of the United States,
and marking enlightened recognition of the need for
united strength to attain deserved objectives under the
conditions that, in the past, have been difficult enough
because of limited eligibility to membership.

Tt is not safe to as
any easier path for at!

inment of even the soundest ob-

eause there were not enough voices in the chorus. The
only sane safegard is to make the voices as strong in

numbers as the projects for better pay, conditions and |

hours are strong in argument.
Super-seniority Ruling
Poses U.S. Job Problem

N OPINION by Attorney-General Tom Clark on

whether super-seniority applies to veterans returning
or already returned to the Federal service, where they
had permanent status, is being awaited by the U. 8. Civil
Service Commission, since a decision by the U. 8S. Supreme
Court in a private industry case rejected the principle
that the Selective Service Law took precedence over a
Jabor contract. So, in the Fishgold case, the veteran of
less actual seniority. did not acquire super-seniority over

a non-veteran of greater actual seniority. The question
was one of constructive seniority, and the court refused
to construe the existence of super-privilege.

The Federal Government, through some of its depart-|

ments and agencies, continued to act on the basis of super-
seniority, even after the Fishgold case was decided, but
that could be explained on the basis of difference between
employment under a contract and employment regulated
by laws.

RESEMBLES STRIKE

The distinction therefore resembles that which marks

the question whether public employees have the right
to strike, Government officials deny the existence of the
right because of the relationship based on laws; some
union leaders assert that the right exists under certain
circumstances.

In the Federal government the super-seniority ques-

tion is vital because it pits permanent employee against

permanent employee when reduction in force is neces-
sary, Now the super-seniority rule isn’t followed, but the
veteran, instead of being dropped, is put on unpaid fur-

lough, pending the opinion.
The State and local levels of government are faced
with the task of increasing their staffs, and if it were

reverse situation, super-seniority would obtain under the

veteran preference amendment—non-veterans first to go,
non-disabled veterans next, and disabled veterans last.

COrtlandt 7-5665
‘Hi. J, Bernard, Exceutive Editor Maxwell Lehman, Editor ‘on leave)

of the
Association of State Civil Service Employees, to allow
for a form of membership for employees in cities, towns

meeting,
is substantial agreement
on the policy of widening the scope and increasing the

|
The Greater Association is a tingling prospect, ere-

es!
ume that the future will afford

jectives, some of which have recently failed, possibly be-

qj cation represents Gover
\ey's big deferred hope, He let it
go until the last year of the term
for which he was elected, not be-
keeness, but

back on a normal schedule.

organization which made

quarters.

hundreds of members in all bor-
oughs,

ton, asking retention of O.P.A.

i Don't Repeat
This!

| Polities, Ine.

Tussle for Democratic nomin-
tion for U. S, Senator finds the
party leaders colder than ever
to F. H. LaGuardia, who has his
heart set on it, American Labor
Party would be satisfied to trade
its support of the Democratic
State ticket for that nomination,
but the Democrats are in no
trading mood, despite eagerness
for a State victory, so they'll
have the Big Three White
| House, State Capitol and N.Y,
|g. Hall.

Governor Dewey's strength is
privately admitted by the Demo-
crats, but they see wide open-
ings. Labor troubles with public
employees in Republican - con~
trolled cities will be ‘way up on
the Democrats’ attack program.
Also, they know that what hap-
pens in NYC will determine the
result, and N¥C is counted strong
enough to overcome the plurality
that Dewey would carry to the
NYC line. They know that talk
of Dewey having been a good
Governor isn’t what carries an
election, but that the trend, and
the personslity of the candidates,
turn the trick. They've noticed
Dewey's improved friendliness
with people, call it studied, but
whether it's purposeful or not
it’s made a big difference in him.

Federal Frolic

Big kicks about unfair reduc-
tion-in-force rules among Fed-
eral
setting up of separate lists, by
sub-titles, so that those in the
fortunate groups stay on, others,
with greater seniority, go, Second
Region U. S. Civil Service will
put a stop to this, Watch the
where attorneys hired
for contract termination are kept
‘on, because termination continues
now, whereas those hired for
making contracts got the gate, al-
though many of these passed
the same examination. Question
is not as open and shut as it
seems, Somebody will
have o justifiable. complaint.

State Fair

N. Y. State Department of Edu-

"\eause he ever lost
because it was a touchy subject
| What the Governor |s aiming

One of the most dynamic little
women in New York City is Mrs.
Florence Graetz, who helped form
the active Fire Wives Association.
Two years ago, When city firemen
were working 120-hour weeks, a
small group of their wives got
together In Brooklyn and decided
to start action to get their men

From that nucleus started an
itself
heard—but plenty, Their husbands
were tied down by the Depart-
ment’s gag rule but the women
made their voices heard in all
Today, Mrs. Graetz is
president of the group which has

‘Their latest activity was
a barrage of wives to Washing-

employees arise from the

always

Legislative investigation of the

nor Dew-

The Pattern >
For Civil Service

By Milton Musicus
N. ¥. State Salary Standardisation Board

New York State holds a unique position in the field of civil
service, It was the first State to adopt civil service and it is today
the only State which has extended civil service to every jurisdiction
in the State. Today every civil position in the State of New York
is governed by the Civil Service Law,

‘This civil service program {is administered by 110 civil service
agencies in addition to the State Department of Civil Service. Some
of these agencies are headed by personnel officers and some by
commissioners. Some agencies administer civil service for counties
alone, some for cities alone and others for counties and the cities
within the counties. In addition, the civil service for some counties
and cities is handled by the State Civil Service Department directly.

COMPETITIVE EXAMS THE KEY

Historically and basically, a civil service program refers to the
selection of employees on the basis of competitive examinations,
The objective has been to make appointments on the basis of merit
and fitness alone, and no other consideration, To select the best
qualified persons available in the community by examination, re-
quires careful planning and technical ability.

An aspect of examination which often does not receive adequate
attention is the matter of proper publicity of forthcoming examina-
tions. It should be remembered that unless qualified persons apply
for the position, the examination {s of no avail. The announcement
of the examination should, therefore, be attractive and widely dis-
tributed. Every effort should be made to have as many qualified
persons compete as it Is possible.

It is unnecessary and impractical to conduct a separate examt-
nation for each position, Similar positions should be grouped together,
given the same title and filled by means of a single examinaiton,

SALARY PLAN A VITAL COROLLARY

The grouping of positions, or classification, as it is generally
referred to, has received a great deal of study lately, both in industry
and government. It has served not only to eliminate unnecessary
tsting of candidates, but it has also served as a means of estab-
ishing equitable salary rates and lines of promotion. Although a
classification plan {is nothing more than an orderly grouping of
positions and a description, of the groups which have been estab-
lished, yet hours can be spent in describing the values of such a plan,

Both the examination procedures and the classification plan can,
however, be made ineffective by a poor salary plan. If salaries are
too low to attract qualified employees or if they do not provide an
incentive for promotion, examinations will not provide the necessary
personnel, A civil service agency should, therefore, point the way
for an equitable salary plan.

The employees recruited for many of the positions in govern-
ment must be trained to perform their duties because the work is
peculiar to government, For example, such positions as Patrolmen,
Firemenand Sanitary Inspectors are not found in private industry,
Here, again, the civil service agency should take the lead in encour-
aging and coordinating the training of employees.

The civil service agency should be in a position to preseribe or
recommend uniform rules and regulations as to hours of work,
vacation and sick leave.

It should establish and supervise a system for evaluating the
services of employees. By measuring the competence of employees
on the job, there is developed over a period of time valuable informa-
tion which can be used for purposes of promotion, transfer, pay
increases, and assignment of employees, Service ratings are also of
value In pointing out to the employee the good work he has done and
also his weaknesses. Periodic service rating can improve supervision
because it directs attention to the work of each of the employees,

Finally, to prevent unjustifiable dismissal of employees from
service, the civil service agency should hear appeals, By. this, it is
not meant to prevent dismissal of incompetent employees, but rather
to prevent removals because of changes in administration.

The civil service program which has been outlined is more than
& process of selecting qualified employees. The key to efficient
administration lies not only in having employees who are properly
selected, but they must also be properly trained, properly supervised

and retained in service by providing adequate opportunity for promo-
tion on the basis of their merit lial

It's Official Now

HEART TROUBLE CAN BE SUDDEN

By CHARLES A, CARLISLE
Representative, Ter Bush and Powell

THE accident and sickness policy sponsored by the Civil Service
Association of the Employees of the State of New York and written
through Ter Bush & Powell, Inc,, of Schenectady, N. ¥. produces
cash when most needed,

I have handled the group plan accident and sickness policy
that is carried by so many state employees since it was originated
in 1936 So often, I have sat with a group of state employees and
have told them that so many ailments can be sudden and can bring
on a great deal of added expenses and have encouraged them to buy
this insurance while they were in good health, .

On April 6, 1946, I was suddenly taken with a coronary oc-
clusion ‘blood clot) and have been in bed since then,

It’s official now, however, and from my own experience 1 can
tell you how good it feels to see that check coming in every month
% help pay the hospital bill, the doctor bill, special food and all
those expenses that roll around so fast when you are sick.

Advice to Employees

I Wish every State employee could enjoy the same piece of mind
I have because I carry the same policy, I have sold to many thou-
sands of State employees during the last 10 years.

I never had @ serious illness before, But while I was in good
health I realized that I cduld get sick like anyone else and now I
want to ask every state employee to send & postal card or letter
to C, A. Carlisle, c/o Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., 423 State Street,
Gobaapewady, New York and read the circular, “Your Million Dollar

jaby.""

‘This will show you how a male state employee can invest the
small sum of $1.45 a pay day and female employee $2.05 per pay
day and each can collect 4s much as $1,200.00 for any one sick~
ness and $6,000.00 for any one accident, and there is no limit on
t| the number of sicknesses or accidents you can have.

is power of appointments now Why don’t you investigate this amazing new sickness and accl-
Frey of CSC New Fordham LLB. | vested in the Board of Regents,| dent plan for men and women state employees of all ages up to
including appointment of the| 59 and a plan that will serve you faithfully until you 10 years

Thomas J Frey, director of the; when he was awarded a law de-| State Commissioner of Education,| old, or until retirement if you retire at any earlier age.
Service Rating Bureau of the| sree by Fordham University Look for some other kinks in Nearly 14,000 of your associates are now covered and those that
YC Civil Beryice Commission,| He had completed the course in) Education being exposed, but) are sick are collecting around $25,000.00 per month, In all one

eed” A” ew “He Vist” Week | the Commission

evening school while working at) wit

along the lines indicated.
,4

committee recommendations

Balk pan, Mire RMREER cae aoe employees, You may.

Purchase Officer and Clerk Jobs rig’
Now Offered in Capitol Area

Salaries to $5,905
Offered to Buyers

ited Staves Civil Service
atone Washington, D. C.

and Binding Services;
tiles, Textile Products and Cloth-

; Cordage; (4) Leather, Rub-
to aoa Products; (5)
Construction Materials and
Equipment (including Builders’

Hardware), Heating, Plumbing
and Pipefitting Goods and Equip-
ment, Metals—Raw and Semi-
finished; (6) Agricultural Equip-
ment, Peed, Forage, etc., Horticul-
tural = Stock, Fertilizer; D

p orbey nlg ae aa and

United states Civil Service
fashington 25, D. C.

&
Acces- hot later than July 24, 1946
Location

Positions oie in in Washington,
D. C., and the immediate vicinity.
Persons who are not willing to
accept employment in Washing-
ton and vicinity should not apply
for this examination. Examina-
tions for ent in other
cities throughout the country may
be announced by U, 8. Civil
Service regtonal offices as the
ae of the Federal service re-

ithe duties of these positions, In

January 1

UNION DIME

SAVING:

Established 1859
Avenue of the Americas (6th Ave.) at 40th Street
New York 18, N. Y.

Member Federal Depoait Ineurance Corporation

| Dividend June 30, 1946

at the rate of 12% per annum

Interest paid on balance of $5.00 and over
e
INTEREST IS CREDITED SEMI-ANNUALLY

Deposits made on or before July 8 and
remaining for the six-month period
will draw interest from July 1.

—

and July 1 |

S BANK

Driving Instruction

RN TO DRIVE

Auto School

Fexpert_instroction, Care for Hire tor
Road ‘ost, Identitteation Photos and
Phottate our apecialty. Liccowe and

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WA 6. 2 Lo 7.9556

wocured

Safety Controlled Cars

Auto Driving School

1912 Broadwa: 3% ¥.c.
(bet. 63rd and Aid Su
Care for State Rxaminat

M&M AUTO SCHOOL

Courteous, Pationt. Rxperlonced
Instructors
Latest Modet cars used—Dual control
Mpecial rate for veterans
Male OMce, 41-41 Kleene Bh

IN to DRIVE fithic

You gain confidence quickly vith our
courteous expert instructors. WE
USE 1946 SAFETY CONTROL CARS.
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
145 W. 14 St, (6-7 Aves) CH 2.0063
229 E. 14 St, (2-3 Aves.) GR 70219
202 Amsterdam Ave. 74 St, EN 2-6922

LEARN TO DRIVE
the RELIABLE WAY

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LEARN TO DRIVE

In dual control cars
Quickly and Safely

Phone NEvins 8-1690

ALL STAR
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
720 Nostrand Avenue

for. Park Place), Brookiyn
Tie. by New York State

LEARN TO DRIVE!

UTICA AUTO SCHOOL

The Safe and Quick Way
A A elated customer is our best
ad. Special

142) ST, JOHNS PLACE
Wr, Utica Ave, Bhlym. PB 4-2

056 UTICA AVENUE
Mr, Church Ave. Wkiyn, PR 21440

Equipment | of purchase

and Parte: wo Petroleum | of such quantities and variety of
Heavy Chemicals,| supplies and equipment within the

Paints; (9) Groceries,| commodity classifications named
Meats, Provisions; (10) Kitchen| above as are required by the Fed-
Apparatus, ip- | eral Government; the preparation
ment; Tableware; (11) Photo-|of invitations to bid and the
graphic and Equip-| analysis of bids received in con-
ment and Supplies; (12) Hospital,| nection with materials and
Dental, Surgical, and Laboratory ; the maintenance of
Equipment and Supplies (includ-| current information with respect
ing Drugs, Medicines, and Refined | to market trends and fluctuations,
Chemicals). sources of supply, and Federal
be received, laws, decisions and regulations

general, include the preparation
tions for the

nical nature pertinent to the work
involved in the position; traveling
as required; and related duties as
assigned.

The scope and complexity of the
duties to be performed and the
degree of responsibility to be as-
sumed will vary with the grade of
the position, becoming progres-
ively greater at higher levels.

Two U. S. Unions
Plan Fall Meetings

Sprcia) to The LRADEK

WASHINGTON, July 2— The
two largest federal workers’
unions—the APL American Fed-
eration of Government Workers
and the unaffiliated National Fed-.
eration of Government Employees
will hold their conventions in
September.

‘The AFGE representing 60,000
federal employees will meet in St.
Paul on September 16. ‘The 75,000
member NFGE will meet Septem-
ber 2 in Cleveland.

EO.

No"
Special Term, Par! city
rt of the Oliy of Now York. heht
In apd for the County of New York. ‘at
the Court Hause at 52 Chambers

Dorouen of Manhattan, ily. of
York. oa the 25th day of June,

Provent—Hton. JOHN A BYRNES,

Tn the Matter of the Applinat
ROBERT NISOMOPY end BOITH |
OFF. individually,
PSTRLUN FIRDA NIINOWY. thet ioe
fant “daughter. wader the nee st, fourteen
years. tor leave to chanj
to 'NOBbIT NISSON and EDITH NISSON
ind the, infant's name to ESTELLE
FRIEDA NISSON

Upon, reading and Sling the petitions of
ROBEWT MISONO! EDITH NISON-
OPP, dated ams duty, verided the aed
day ‘ot May, 1040, praying for leave to
Asstime the names’ of RORERT NISSON
and EDITH NISSON in place and stead
ot their present names, dad to change
the name of their infant dasghter #3-
TRULE FRIEDA NISOMOFY to ESTELLE

20. 1946: ond it appearing that
‘al petitioner ROBERT NISONOFP, pur-
to the provisions of the Seinctive
Training and ‘Borvies "Ack of 1040" has
fubaMitted to registration as thereln pro-
vide®: and the Court being satisfied there
by that the mverments contatoed in ald
Detiivas are true and that there la Bo
Kwasonable objection t the change
hames proposed
NOW, on motion of Nathan B. Schenk

tam ativeney for the petitioners it in T
ORDERED, that the said ‘ROUERT
NISONOFP be and be hereby te author
ined 10 assume the name of ROBERT
N, and the said EDIT NISONOFF

r a

Bth day of Augu:
howovre, that petitioner
with the ‘further provisinns of |
er: and it ie further |

ORDERE!
potition
aya f

rom thy eazy thereof be published
Civil Service Leader, & newspaper
published in the Clty of New York,
County of New York. aod that withia
forty days after the making of thie ord
proof ot such publidation thereof

the Clerk of thin

Lee al which petitioner, KOBEAT
FY, yubmilied to reeistrati
Above set forth within Twenty days
the entry thereof: and that proof of suc
nervlen nb with the Clerk of

‘ourt within ten daye after such

certified cony of th
werv the State Radueatic
Department af the Uulveraliy of the Mate
Of New York, which has lusued License
No. 14060 to petitioner, ROBERT NISON-
OFF, to praciice dentixtry within the
State of New York, within Twenty days
after the entry thercof; and that proof of
such servion shall be filed with the Clerk

o hin ten days afer such
in further
ORDERED, that a copy of thie unde
and all

Natu

Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,’ within

‘Twonty days after the entry thereof: and
if wich service Khall be tiled

Of this Court within

ORDEMED, that following the filing of

the petitions und onder as

durgetad ack be bublicatia
filing of proof o

publication
iter and @f the service of Cm ay C;

hereinbe lure

4 papers oa directed,
Ou uotd alice the Bim day of Susust, ty
wi

. and infant daughter
the name of RSTEELE PRLRDs MiNso)
and by Bo otler Banos

ten
web enrvics: mod It ke further | mmr

Gain in by Ni New | Law

WASHINGTON, nuly 2—The
Morse bill, which raises pen-
sions for persons who Tete th the
government prior to 1942, be-
came law last week when it
passed both Houses of Congress
unanimously and was signed by
President Truman.

‘The bill, introduced by Sen-

ator Loti id a pera was
sponsor all pensioners’
organizations, It will affect

about 35,000 persons,

O. D. B. Honors
Grandmother
On Retirement

Special 16 The LEADER

NEWARK, N. J., July 2—Mrs.
Addie Constantine, a sparkling
little great grandmother employed
by the ODB, retires this week
after 30 years of Federal service.
This was announced today by Col.
Leonard H. Sims, USA, Director
of the Office of Dependency Bene-

fits.

Mrs. Constantine, who lives in
East Orange, is the second ODB
employee to retire under the Civil!
Service Retiren ent Act, |

On the eve of her retirement, |
Mrs. Constantine was presented
with a scroll by Colonel Sims be-|
fore an assembly of officers and
civilian employees,

The citation reads: “Be it
known that the records of the}
War Department show that Addie
Constantine has served the Gov-
ernment of the United States
faithfully and meritoriously for
thirty years and retires with the
commendation of a grateful gov-
ernment. In recognition of that

gratitude this citation {s pre-
sented.”
Though Mrs. Constantine has)

been a Federal employee for 30
years, her service has extended
over 49 years in all. She entered
the service In 1897 as an employee
of the Government Printing Of-
fice in her native Washington.
Three years later, she married a
fellow employee, Benjamin F.
Constan:

Commission Asks
Seniority Ruling

Special in ‘The LEADEM |
WASHINGTON, July 2.—The
Civil Service Commission has re-
received numerous inquiries as to
the effect the recent Supreme
Court decision in the Fishgold
ease will have on reduction in)
force and reemployment rights |
of returning veterans. The case |
was a rejection of superseniority
for veterans, The Commission has
asked Attorney General for a rul-

ing.

SOTICE

COME, DEPARTMENT
certify tha! »

any list of eligibles at any
between May 1, 1940 and March
16, 1942 for a generally,

Beach rights, Immodt
By appoin
Flushing 3
ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Held Big Aid to
Vets Seeking Job

President Truman's Executive

Order of June 4, 1946, greatiy in~
creases the opportunities for vet~
erans to secure immediate pro-
bational appointment in the Fed-
eral service, said James E. Rossell,
Civil Service Commission Regional

Director for New York and New
Jersey.

The order authorizes the Com-

mission to certify for probational
appointment any

(1) whose name appeared on
time

or bétween May 1, 1940 and Oct.

2, 1943 for Post Office positions,

(2) who entered the armed

forces between these dates, has
been honorably separated, and is
still qualified for the position.

(3) who stood higher on the

list than another applicant who

recelved probational appoint-
ment; and oat

(4) who requests restoration to

the list within 90 days after dis-
charge, or after termination of
hospitalization
discharge for a period of not more
than one year, or within 90 days
after June 4,
Inter,

continuing after

1946, whichever is

In accordance with the order,

Veterans entitled to such certifica-
tion, and 10-point veterans who
qualify in examinations, will now
be certified by the Commission to
fill existing vacancies and to re-
place temporary and war service
| appointees who are not eligible
for permanent retention.

Mr. Rossell stated that a 10-

Point veteran may apply immedi-
ately to the Commission for any
Position to which a probational
appointment has been made with-
in three years preceding the filing
of his application,

UPWA Changes Rules ©
To Bar Federal Strikes

Special to The LEADE!
WASHINGTON, July 2— The

United Public Workers of the CIO
tine. changed its constitution to speci-

fically prohibit strikes this. week,
The action was taken because of
riders attached to each of the ap-
propriation bills which would bar
members of unions which assert
the right to strike from working
for the government.

|. shade treom,
lock 1.1. Sound

Pancy, $2760,
ROBERT at Whitento

Te.
Silene of “timeolution of

hand and official seal of the Department of
‘State, at the City of Albany (Seal)

-
-
=

108 3

‘ath day of June, 1940

Thomas} ©

bawant D. ai

Fogate of the County of New. York,

NOTICE is hereby given to: all persons
having claime against JESSIM “T, SLAY.

BACK, Jate of the County of New York

dooented. to present the sume with vouch:

ie thersol, to the subseriber. Ot her place
af tcaneacting, Donipegs atthe fice “of

Douslan Armitag: & Holl

bere at Mo. 0. ilockeleller Plas

atior-
n the
Borough of Mavhatian, in the City of
New York, State of New York, on or

before the 10th day of December, LO4.
Dated.

YOUR RETIREMENT HOME
QE JACKE, GHOOM BUNGALOW,
STATE ROAD, ALL LMIKOVEME

VIREELACE, GAMAGE; LOW TAXKS,

For SALE
COLLEGE POINT (QUEENS, L. 3
‘Two |Family Houses — Detached ait

$1,000 CASH
coi “6,000 3

T. B. Kitchener

18-35 122d S¥., Co! a Pt ON, d

F_Flashing 3-897

Dutchess County

000. . TERMS

New York, the 8th Way of
Muy, 1949,

Dao,
KATHRYN S, MILTENBERGER,
Exeoutrix
Dousias, Armitage & Holloway, Attor
noye for Rxvcutrix. Offlee and
sete 'So hodktialice’ Pinas Morough of
Manhattan, New York Clty.

cone. DAP ARTMEN

TATE, 0. certify thats

stare 0 oF. “Nnwvouk. pErARaENT
dismolution of

GIATR OF

ve RYBYORS, UXO.

_ 2°

furniture. ‘Carpeted wall to
ing water, Adjoining baths.

371-78 West 127th Street

and
all, Mcam>

Meduced Daily Rates:
Rooms avaliable every day.
‘Telephone in every room.
200% St. (SH, Cor, Broadway)
MO 20400

50 Rooms Availal
Day or Night
GINGLE O8 COUPLES
RATES $2.00 DAY

313 West 127th Street

(HE. Corner St, Nicholas Ave.
Gib Ave. Subway at Door)

‘Moar Hh Ave. and

The Harriet Hotels

UNiversity 4-7053 - 40248
Owned ond ied by Colored
oT Prop.
Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

LATEST EXAM NEWS—STUDY AIDS FOR CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

One Million U.S. Jobs Official Test Questions
Reserved for Veterans From Last Lieut. Exam

han 1,000,000 Pedera! Persons. entitled to 10-point) at. the top of the reeiiter result- Over 7,000 NYC Pirst-Grade) a group of old, 6-story, non-fire-) hose; 11, 8-in. no from second
fe yw held by war-service em-| preference include disabled vet-| ing from an open-competitive ex- Piremen are expected to compete | Proof buildings. In this store, in| size engine
vi by temporary em- wives of veterans who] amination and thus would be in

t Civil Service sta-

are unable to work due

line for ear!

ler co

in the next promotion examination | Preparation for the summer Stretch D. 2800 ft, of a-in. hose
ideration than tn

was a very large stock of ge gate; 2 line each 200 ft, of 2'y-
are » be thrown yen to -connected disability, | other eligibles, there would be no to Lieutenant, P.D, which has particularly mall article in, hose; 11/8-in. nozzles; from
Guaiited:veteratie carder: ive taste of veterans, ‘This | purpose served in holding an open- been ordered by the NYC Civil) paper, celluloid, wood and various ee gallon pumper
of a sweeping Executive Order | group is not to be used for dis-| competitive examination if suf- Service Commission fabrics Stretch 1. 1000-gallon pumper;

No. 97 une 4) by President | placement in professional, selen-| ficient qualified persons in. these This .week The LEADER js|, 1” the carly evening of a very spies Ais es.

t ‘ ton als and techincal jobs paying | groups are available for appoint- starting study material to help| HOt day. fire completely involved engine; 2 siamesed
ulitioned, however, that although | $3,000 a year, however, as | ment to existing vacancies and nes ‘4 z 4 Se Capen imrelt cee, 5 strong ald S00 Ste GF
OODOLA kaoue wate anactea te hating G6 not heeds Cie dist for the displacement of temporary prepare for the test. First, The) south wind was blowing hose; 1'4-in, nozzle

he order, p y not more than| of eligibles in such positions un-| and war service appointees in a|

10,000

LEADER will publish the last Fire | ofpient fires started in a number Stretch 2. Second e engine
toad Lieutenant examination in install-| of rooms in the fireproof building.| 1500 ft. of 3-in. line ond siz
ments, then the answers to the| The tenants had left most of the| engine; 1500 ft. of 2'4-in. line
test-questions, and will follow] windows ope ale
with other study material until) home, expe h 3. 1000-gallon pumper
the written test is held close them 1600 ft. of line; second size

Following is the first portion of| The Dep Chief who re-| engin; 1200 ft. of 3-in. line
the 1937 Fire Lieutenant examina-| sponded sent ngine com-|2 lines 200 ft. of 2

der the terms of the specific position, In such case, an
Act open-competitive examinaiton for
considered for perma-| the job will not be held and]
appointn veterans | temporary and war service in-
who lost. oppo! » In the | cumbents will not have
armed portunity to campel
appoint-| manent retenion unless s

z military | individuals, also come under one

tion. This examination paper is) panies and a hook and ladder -in. nozzle
The Order applies to and have entered the] of the two groups | no longer being sold by the Clvil| company into the building 1000-gallon pumper
r 10-point r med forces while they were thus| “Under current regulations, 10- Service Commission ate very definitely just what| 2 1 e, 1000 ft
f eran ¢ 1 nust have been honor-| point veterans may apply for and - the latter company should do: as- ne 2 lines of 24%.
or msolve ably separated and be still quali-| be considered to fill existing, va Saas ha sume any facts needed to complete | in. hose, 1000 ft: second size en-
ck because of service fied for the position, and must} cancies in any position to which ie description of the situation 4-in, line: 200 ft
é disability, and widows of| have thelr eligibility ‘restored by|a permanent appointment has Adtainistration snd Report: | that are not Inconsistent with the 11/8 nozzle
to those r| the Commission. Application for| been made within the preceding | t ane i iis iba it sek facts stated above. 00625. 105. 167
leral ble lists but missed| restoration of eligibility may be| three years. Among the many| pig seeme will be repected thousonds of times wext fall whee PED oe Ne OPO PASO ‘art TI (Questions to 5)—Weight
portunity to qualify for per-| made at any time within 90 days| jobs for which 10-point veterans| eonsevration ‘abucuien Ghect Seraye. oF. the 90,008 AINE smriayer 6 akan tae ot shares. ploy: 5—50 Per Cent Required Questions 2 and 3.
because of of separation from the armed | in the Metropolitan New York ‘Time Allowed: Two and One-half) poy a fire in a group of a dozen
| forces or from hospitalization | City area may file at present and) — ‘ | ours | wen| What is meant by the term
Excluded from the fter discharge for not | be considered for immediate ap-|

one and a haif-story or two-story | «fy,

ne Year, or by Sep-| polntment to fill Yucancies and a I f 1 1 aera 2. Weite, Disinly. You will) frame buildings, a hydrant 3.000) whe

Phe eb | pointme: apances receive no credit for anything you y ine < the|
hd iste et nae, ated eel COmpiere List OF IZt 946- 7 Examinations Wate of ee dete ne 7 | Hae tas one @ inch main i ihe] Qucaiton 6. Report
than $3,000 a year. Veter service employees without ctv vil | bs iPpIy | _ Assume that you are Lieutenant
not displace incumbe It explained that, | service status are

Note 2, Candidates should use| first alarm response was one 1,000-| John Doe assigne an instruc ]
‘“ extreme care throughout this| gallon pumper, and two other i th N aa ‘i

such jobs, but do get the , ‘ gibles in the two classes| Administrative Assistant, to Plann d by NYC B d= Of Ed ti ‘examibation. nok ta. reveal thei : tor either in the Fire Hazard In-
priority in filling existing vacan-| described above would be placed | $4,149.60; Agent, Internal Rev- e oar ucaTion e r

engines and two hook and ladder

bs in the profe

¢ stopping”?
ind technical ggpups payir

ate fully why,
and how It is done

spectors' Schoo i gr Res
enue, to $4,149.60; Analyst, Cor- identities. Any reference by a| companies Pe) Puarip Onan oe ee ot
The fuiure exami poration, to $4149.60; Attendant.| ‘Thousands of college students|Common Branches, Musie ung) with Retarded Mental Develop-| Teacher of Classes for Adulte | pinddate to facts connected with Stretches A, B.C and D are] in. both)
gram of the United Hospital, $1,575 up to $2,268; At-| and graduates are looking forward|Common Branches, Orchestral, ment. in English and Citizenship. 7 : ‘| made on the assumption that no Write a
pes nea Other U. S. Jobs

tendant, Mess, to $1,575 up to! to care
$7,000

official
and Com-

ts on the teaching steff of Music and Common Branchet| ‘Teacher of Kindergarten Classes| Regular Attendance Officer | May Be revealed may lead to his

i t t fi eport in cor
engine can get nearer to the fire 1
uM disqualification

Soc Studies a ne| re-kindergarte: id) (ch
YC Board of Education, In| Sec! Studies and Commoa) ‘including pre-kindergarten and | ‘¢

form for the Pire Chie
he Order. In cases wh

er, $2,644.60; optional | $2,268; Auditor, $3,300

‘ ed examination) es Gon sstion | an the hydrant missioner outlining the purpose
ficient number of qualified veers | branches, hercniautioal, chetntoal,| Ghautteur, $1,600; Clerk, $2,090; | Branches. kindergarten extension classes) in| Regular School Psychologist. | carwtully before you hecin to mate | _ Stretches 1, 2,3 and 4 are made| the plan of operation, the course
uns ure available to fill Vacancies, | civil, electrical, mechanical, metal: | Counsellor, Personal Affairs, $4,-|® Special list of coming license| ‘Teacher of Classes for Deaf and) Day Elementary Schools (W) Research Assistant the answer to it, Be sure you|0® the assumption that engines / of study and the method of in-
no open-competitive exams will| lurgical, mining, naval architec-| 149.60; Economist, $4,496-$4,900; | examinations, released to The| Hard of Heating ..4. Teacher of Common Branches| Junior Research Assistant | understand exactly what is asked,| C&0 be placed at points between | struction in the school to which
be held. Appointments of the yet-| ture and others, Apply until July | Guard, $2,469; Helper, Orthopedic | LEADER, the Board indicated its | cher of Classes for Children | in Day Elementary Schools Regular Junior School Clerk. | well thought out, compact | ‘he hydrant and the fire. FEU Ate SSRENED.
erans who do «et jobs under this| 10 at U. 8. Civil Service Commis-| Mechanic, Information Specialist.| desize to hold’ 131 examinations Substitute Teacher of Commer-| answers are desired: do not pad| Comment carefully on each of], The report must be in good
Order will be on a probationary| sion, 641 Washingt New| up to $4,149.60; Laborer, hourly during the remainder of 1946 and cial Art, day high school, Mathe-| your answers with irrelevant | these stretches, pointing out that | English and the subject-matter
busis, leading to permanent (clas-| York 14, N. ¥, Openings also in| rates about 80 cent ibrarian,|in 1947, Persons interested in| By L matics, 5, Merchandising and | material. it is faulty or good—in whole or | MUSL be we anged
ified) status oft months Washington: apply to Commisaton | $2,644: Messenger, $1, 600; Phar- these teaching positions may get HOW STATE DE! EGATES VOTED Sal manship, ahs. Mu ohs.| Note 4. Remember that there|in part—and definitely stating! NOTE: Do not sign your own
rice in Washirigton for these. macist, $2,020; Placement ‘Techni-| complete details from the Board ' Orchestral Music, dhs, Related | are five questions to be answered | Why. Back up your comment with | Dame, OF Write your numbers, any-
tn explanation rene Physicist, $2,644.80, Openings | cian, $3,397 cer, Registration, | of Education, Board of Examiners. (CoRHnMee (noes: Page. 2) Technical (blo. & chem.), d.h.5..| at this session, Do not write so| figures if necessary | Where in the report
der a Rossell in N. ¥, State and New Jersey.| V.A.. $3,307: Officer Training, V. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2 piseahien thante town ‘Vien ai Related Technical (M.S.E Ys dbs | Jong on any one of them that you| State what stretch (not neces- 'D OF ADM RATION
coording to new order Pile until July 11 at 5:30 pm. at| A,, $3,397; Operator Card Punch. | N. ¥ Rdgar & Pritts Willard Bt. Hosp. eM arKeNG. 18H will not have time enough to| sarily one of these given) you AND REPORT, PAR’
two types of persons may be given| U, 8. Civil Service Commission, | Mimeograph,| For the present, examinations Public Service Motor J answer the others. would make on each of the as-| As soon have i
appointments leading to perma.| 641 Wasbington Street, New York | $12 epresentative, C act,| will be given each term for Vehimimicapectors 44 (1 First Assistant in Home Econ Ney sumptions stated. it is to be| this part of the examination eo
nent status to fill existing vacan-| 14, N. ¥. $1.6 Ueenses as: Teacher of Common : * "| omies (Ww Questi A se is pele hyo iad .
nt st ; 3 ; i he wrea. Ok: Craknabe Bridge &Beparation ales understood that one stretch only! when the bell rings to stop, ar-
cies and to replace war: service| Chemist, $2,644.80; specialties, | ‘Typist, $1954 Branches in Day Elementary En raed mtg ter 16 1 x a Regular School Psychiatrist. - story, is necessary to extinguish the fire.| range your sheets in order se 'they
; 8 D An 18-story, fireproof building in order a8 they
and temporary employees without | advanced Inorganic, organic, ann-| Veterans who wish to apply for| Schools, Teacher of Classes for : : r Regular School Social Work: q v
permanent status: (1) Those en-| lytical and physical chemistry,| these positions, or others which | Adults in English and Citizenship, Saree eee cman. 24 : = yaotines Gt Mcgtna: Wey Bigs [ore mae arg eee ee ton pend Le tenet tab. We ee eee oo ae
led to 10-points preference, and| also biochemistry, Apply until| may be open, should c Teacher of Classes for Children ee as : school, Wine “Atta Ci-as Coaeealh erie ee te eerie, Wan. pretties: | 19D. Wiehe. auteation gat:
2) Veterans who lost opportun- LU Service Com- | f c ¢ Civil with Retarded tal Develop- orks | Chapter 1 « |% floor is occupied by a printer, the| order, each in @ separate para-| bottom. Count your write
Vet wt portun- | July 10 at U, 8, Civil Service Com-! son ut the office of the Civi 1 ard ntal Develop- | ¢, = : Shop, ‘d.h.s, Mathematics, d.hs.,|
ity for permanent. appointment G4i Washington Street Commi: 641 Washington | ment, ‘Teacher ioe High | Gerald M. Fenner Pub. Wotks Dist, 2 231 x c (eee in | 10th by a manufacturer of cloth- | graph. | the number of sheets on the back
x or eg a wee n § Sees ft School: Sublects, ‘Teacher of iis tc. (Utica) Civics) a Hi istOry I ing and the 12th by a wholesale| Stretch A. 3000 ft o fthe + which has the high-
i dergarten Classes (including pre- | 8") J- Bullis Pub. Works Dist. 4 249 3 x ans eal fare Pins aries firm dealing in novelties. On these | hose; %-in. v est number. Pasten your papers
sintergarien and kintareariosoas|. : ‘Ro@hester) il ieeiiie) ahs peas pay and] floors there are large, open, con-| size engine. together with the clip and remain
tension classes) In Day Blemena|¢; & ost Pub, Works Dist, 8 232 3 x A Typewrit Pitt graphy and/ tinuous areas; the other floors in| Stretch B of 3-in. hose; | in your seat until the m moni~
am e ulIz or os a : . Wm. Herlihy (Pougitkeepsie) dee ine (Pitman and Gregg). | the building are cut up into rela-| 200 ft. of 2! hose; 11/8-in,| tor verifies your count by writing
Mp where otherwise notea,| Marjorie Des.Roberts Dept. Sogial Welfare 172 2 x : tively small areas nozzle; from second size engine. | her als on the back of your
all examinations will be open to| Charles Davis For Men Only uth of this building was a| Stretch C. 2800 ft. of last L

Ran GAs Bae noan Cur ete Socks Hall, Pres. uate School. Indus, 189 2 x her and Substitute Teacher | %eeond rate department store in| 2%-in, hose; 200 fi. of 2% ‘ontinued Next Week
er arrier xam letter M or W next to any given | Joseph Lee ire gehtahtinigg Schaal of Baking, day high schools, Air

examination means that it it ; Conditionin, 5 ion |
unt ae nee ‘yadltn Hudson M15 4 x gee ee mada |
x only

: Mechanics, dhs, Clock and|
routed by way of Hopkins on wale ciues Mrs 3 Thom: ian Sch'l 65 X | Watch Mechanics, d.hs., Building u i or ire xam
Train 3 4 » a9 Mrs | a Maintenance, d.hs, Commercial
Mail for Mea ent by way an t f F. A. Mac Da ald Pres. WarwickSt. School = 143 x

SAMPLE
Following Instructions Text

Time allowed on this test, 30 or of Kinder-

= : Photography, dhs. Commercial |
KEY i ; z Pa xeley nau K Sanford on 4 ant to Principal, | M. J. Pitegersid, Treas. and Domestic Retrig., dhs. Elec
ent by Way of rain 4, so 4 should be written tant in Blological E F Inst. and Practice, dh.s., Dental
; rae iMag wa Orford ramen ian Pager ts Depa at i e Me uly
powa| 2 Mea 2 Painter —3 Paulson —7 unting and Business Practice Ae Cee ee i *: | Work, dhs, Maritime ‘Trades *
y th ‘ rant sf Mears — Kane Fine Aris, Home Nursing «W) f ; < i o (deck, engine, radio, steward) Following is another selection, 25 inch suction hose, but only A. The th al formula is
ause in the b Broke oS Bulletin No. 1: English, Mu then ; + |@BA, Optical Mechanics, die.,|of study material to help candi-| 12/3 feet if a 31x inch hose 1s) Velocity equals quare root of
is to folic aa | See ” auc sane ‘ences alu 7 ‘ainting ani orating, dhs..| dates prepare for the written por- | uses | 2gW, where is the head Un feet)
bself, which follow, ¥ou| P Hopeton 5 CHANGES IN ROUTIN s Health Education, Social Motor Vehicle Chap, at $ X | plastica dhs. Radio Communica: | tion of the NYC Fireman exami-| @. How is the velocity of water | creating the pressure, and ¢, the
De iP inter Make char n both SORT-| Studies, Stenography and Type- s B tions, dh»., Radio Mechanics, nation which will be held in High from an orifice determined? | ‘ation due to the force of
I Greta 9 ING SCHEM und KEY. If the | writing poeeeh Bottles ...4. BL978 248 dhs, Sheet Metal, d.h.s., Wood| Schools in all borough on Satur-| A. Either of two formulas may| gravity (32 {t. per second ac-
lint ¢ ey names are in both.) so Beauty Culture, Aviation ., Working, dhs, W Workin, duly 1 be used: (1) Velocity ‘feet per | celeration per second
Hed SORTIN 4 K Sanford 4 Silva by way of D Trades (MM), Blectrical ‘Trades Executive Committee Voting Strength iia S| ne Se a8 EXAMPLES %€COHd) equils 8 times the square} @ What’ is a moasle “kick
Atler each of ihese offices is | Mi Graton Is by way of I (M), Maritime Trades (M), Metal No. of Teacher in Junior High Schoo!) FIRE ESSAY EXAMPL root W. where W Is the head of | back
ietter, For exampl net Galh: | O Parksley Guilford by way of J Trades «M), Printing (M), Re- Same Department Members Vote of Business Training and Com,| @ How does a suction pump water above the orifice measured reaction from &®
ford @ detter sgh ad RY Painter by way of F ted Technical (M.SE,) | (MD Agrioulttre and Branches, English and Common Work in feet. (2) Velocity (leet per h water in being
to th Sy YOU MUST FOLLOW DIREC- Chunge KEY B lo read: BT: 10) Applied Electricity, and Murriketire 258 3 Branches, Fine Arts and Common| A. The pump creates a vacuum second) equals 12.14 times the the square
ead he “A" TIONS EXACTLY AS GIVEN. Melfu by way of C Teacher of Aeronautics, day Martin P. Lanshan Audit apd Control 436 5 +: | Branches. General Science and|in @ pipe. Atmospheric pressure | square root of P. where P ts the|of the diamet e nowle and
atte Hevewouy, Make you numbers and jetiers re saa the Silva, high school (M!, Agriculture. | Marie Hess Banking a 1 . Common Branches, Health Edu- | forces the water up the pipe. pressure at the orifice in pounds | directly a Je pressure
ha om routed | clear to avold mi er at the Silva in| dhs, Applied Chemistry, d.h.s..| Theodore Becker Civil Service cation and Common Branches,| @. Does the heat of water af- per square inch The larger the noegle. the greater
by way of Atlantic. : Never put numbers in the| the SORTING nd write) Applied Electricity, d.ns, Ap-| Joseph J. Horan Commerve 66 aa: Home Economics and Common fect pumping? Q. How is the velocity of a dis- | the pressure. and ihe greater the
The numbers at he DANI. SORTING SCHEME D.” Now your SORTING | piled Physics, ds, Commercial| William M. Foss Conservation 410 8 %X (Branches (W), Handerafts and| A. Yes. When water te heated. charge computed kick-buck
n the KEY indicate the tains of| “Look at the neme in SCHEME for Silva should read| Art, dh.s,, Architecttral Drafting, | Leo M. Britt Correction has no vote) Common Branches «(W), Indus-| there is a tendency for a vapor
pend yon nN 2 aes he KEY a is not follows Silva ID. means that| dhs, (M), Mechanical Drafting | Charles Armstrong trial Arts, Mathematics and Com- | to be created filling the to
be place tle In| a number. Write after it the letter! mail for Silva is now sent by way| dhs Industrial Processes | (prox for Wayne mon Branches, Music and Com-| and thus reducing the efficiency *
KEY you will find the number) which you find of D, that is, Hapkins on Train 9 | dh brary, d.hs,, Marchandis-| Soper) Exlucnadlts oa | eer. ema mon Branches, Social Studies and | of the pump. Clerk-Carrier Still Open for Veterans
means that mail for At~ | the SORTING To make the change for Paint-|ing and lesmanship, d.hs,,| Charles H, Poster Executive 604 7 4 3 | Common Branches | What is the chief factor affect-
antic nt on Train 6, Since Key should now out the “D" after Paint-| Music, dhs. Orchestral Musie,| Charlotte Clapper Health 497 5 x Teacher of Speech Improve-|ing the height to which a pump| Although filing for the Po: within 120 days of the date of
mail for Guilford \s routed by Way | D Pind ihe letters afler Ke SORTING SCHEME and| 4b, Related Technical (bio, 4| Harry 8, Deevey Insurande a9 1 x | ment, lean lift water? Clerk-Carrier examination ch his discharge under honorable
of Auan mail for Guilford! Groton, and Parksley in Then find Painter in| chem.), dhs, Related Technical Christopher J, Pee Labor 82 ae: Teacher of Classes for Children| A. Atmospheric pressure; this| on June 19, veterans may otill file| conditions from the armed forces
alsa 10uld be sent on Train 6 SORTING SCHEME and nd change the D after! 'MS.BZ), dhs, (M) Prancis C. Maher Law ist 2 x with Retarded Mental Develop- can normaliy support a column of applicat t the test under’ for any examination for pro-
SORTING SCHEME nan n it to F. Mail for er will now Junior H.8. Courses Gordon 8. Carlile Mental Hygiene ov h ment water 33.9 feet high in a perfect the Civil Service Commission, at bational appointment which closed
Atlat A Pair D go through F. that is, Hopeton on Kenneth A. Valentine Public: Service 183 2 ame % Teacher of Kindergarten Classes | Vacuum. The maximum a pipe 641 Washington Sireet, Mannal- lé he Was in the military serv
Bloxam MM Parksley K each of Train 5 KEY B, cross) ‘Teacher in Junior High School Edward J. Ramer Public Works 16 14 XC. including pre-kindergarten and | can lift In 30 feet, and 26 fect is tan or closed 120 doy
Gret 1 Pauson ¢ te the nur out 2” and write “Train of Business Training and Com- | Jesse B. McParland Social Welfare thas no vote! kindergarten extension classes) in good The U, & Civil Service Com ils diseh he mili
Groton F Quimby oO bh you would, 10 mon Branches, English and Com- | Isabelle M. O'Hagan State ” .. Day Elementary Schools (W) Q. What part does friction mission's Circular 549. y service. However, a person
Guilfor Santord K . Mak other changes or- mon Branches, General Science | John A. Cromie Taxatiod & Pinance 408 s x Teacher of Common Branches play provides that # per y file only once for the same
Hopet Shields EB er which should dered and Common Branches, Hand- in Day Elementary Schfools A. It increases the amount of | armed forces may file amination, The of per
Hopkins D Silva I be written y Painter, look| Write the number of the train/ crafts and Common Branches Totals 5.523 198 hd Teacher of Classes for Adults in force necessary to lift water for | examination for probs ons still in th lary sexvice
Kant Tangier & for Painter in the SORTING) on which you would send mail| (W), Health Education and Com. hd VOTING STRENGTH English and Citizenship. the same distance. Larger suction! pointment that is open will not be certified for appoint-
Keller Lasley B SCHEME, Alter it is the letter) for mon Branches, Home Economics 2 249| Laboratory Assistant (Bio, & | hose must be used for larger flow| any examination for probational) ment until they notify the Com-
eat Withama J D.” ‘This refers to the KEY D| Talsey Withams and Common Branches (W), Pine Exec ‘ie Comanitice 4 Gen, Scl.); day high school or greater lift, to keep friction| appointment that had been open| mission that they are about to be
Melfn which ieads “Hopkins §", and! Nandua - Kane Aris and Common Branches, In | Laboratory Assistant (Physics & loss low. ‘The pump ean lift 500 during hiv military se Fur-| discharged from the military
Nandua H means that mail for Painter | Continued Next Week dustrial Arts, Mathematics and Toul 313° Chem), day high schoo) gallons per minute, 23 feet thru thermore, # veteran may file service

-— eS _

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tutegslay, July 2, 1946

Special Preparatory Classes for Candidates for

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

Examination Soon! Enroll Now While There Is Still Time to Prepare
CLASSES 3 TIMES WEEKLY AT CONVENIENT HOURS

CONFIDENCE IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN SUCCESS

Examination “jitters” are a common cause of failure .. . but Delehanty graduates are seldom
‘afflicted with them! They have CONFIDENCE in themselves and their training. Delehanty
tiudents are carefully coached in examination procedure. Trial Examinations given at fre-
quent intervals simulate the conditions prevailing at the Official Examination, Thus
graduates not only possess a w hh knowledge of all examination subjects but also the
poise and eelf-condidence to apply it intelligently. NO WONDER THEY SUCCEED!

— NEW YORK CITY —

NEW YORK STATE

PHYSICAL CLASSES for ASSISTANT
UNEMPLOYMENT
FIREM AN INSURANCE

CLAIMS
EXAMINER

Clesses TUESDAYS and
THURSDAYS at 7:30 P.M.

Remember that a poor mark in the rigid physical
examination may mean complete failure! Enroll now
and get as much well-directed physical preparation
as possible, Only eight men out of nearly 4,000 com-
petitors in the recent Police Physicals received 100%

SEVEN OF THOSE MEN WERE DELEHANTY
INED!

PATROLMAN

‘The next examination should be held early in 1947

JR. INSURANCE
EXAMINER

(Stote Insurance Dept.
Classes THURSDAYS at 7:

or shortly thereafter, It is highly adviauble to start U. S$. GOVT.

both Mental and Physical preparation as enely =

possible. Get a head start by enrolling Now! STENOGRAPHER
TYPIST - CLERK

FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION Yelephens Opateter

Candidates for any exami jon having medical require-
ments will be exdmined EE by our physicians to
determine their fitness. Doctors are in attendance on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 A.M. to
1 P.M. and every eve., exeept Saturday, from 5 to 8 P.M.

General Classes MON., WED. &
PRE, at 1:15, 6:15 & 6:30 P.M,

Special Practical Courses for Sten.
egraphers and Typists at Our
Secretarial Sehools

WERRE IOS CF STATIONARY PROMOTION EXAM.
} CARPENTRY ENGINEER'S MY, City Dept. of Lacey
& MASONRY LICENSE ASST. FOREMAN
Closes TUESDAYS ond Classes MON, & WED. Classes THURSDAYS
FRIDAYS at 7:30 P.M, 10:30 AM. & 7 P.M,
JANITOR JOINT WIPING ee ee
Custodian-Engineer for Master Also Preparation for

All Promotion Exams
in Police and Fire Depts.

Plumber's License
Classes Start in August

Classes TUESDAYS and
THUR DAYS ot @ P.M.

RADIO

SERVICE & REPAIR
P.M, & TELEVISION

Day

HIGH SCHOOL

90-14 SUTPHIN BLYD.,
JAMAICA

SUMMER TERM
JULY 3 to AUGUST 22
Morning - Afternoon - Eveaing
Approved by B

SECRETARIAL
TRAINING

120 West 42nd St.. W.V.C.
90-14 Sutphin Bivd,, Jomaice

Also Special Stenographic &
Business Machine Courses

DAY & EVENING
Moderate Rates — CO-ED

Most Delehanty Courses are available to veterans qualified under the
1, Bill, However, we advise against the use of such benefits for
hort, inexpensive courses.

id Evening Classes

DRAFTING

Acchitect(ral & Mechanical

VETERANS!

Visit, Write or Phone

Executive Offices: 115 EAST 15TH STREET

Telephone STuyvesant 96900 NEW YORK CITY

Por the first time in 11 years
the NYC Civil Service Commission

nation to Clerk, Grade 5, The
| test which will be held for 14
Departments will offer many clerks
who frozen at the $3,000
top of their salary grade an op-
[shove ge! to advance to the un-
ited salary group.
During the past decade, top
ranking clerks found their only

for the recent open-competitive

| test for Personnel Officer, but

'Grade 4 Clerks Get Test
After 11 Years Of Waiting

were eliminated by the edtcation«

; Department Parks;
Board of of Estimate; Police Depart=
ment; Comptroller's Office.

Sanitation A.C.E.
Helping Vets

George L. Torre, President of
the Association of Competitive
Employees of the Dept. of Sant-
tation has announced that the)
Association Is carrying on @ vigor-
ous campaign to have all veterans
on promotion lists appointed on
July ist, Mr. Torre has had re-
peated conferences at City Hall,
and at the Budget Director's of-
fice, and he is certain that the
veterans will be well satisfied when
the July Ist promotions are made.

The ACE also made several con-
tributions to charitable funds dur-

them the PAL, At an Executive
Meeting it was urged that all mem-
bers contribute liberally to this
worthy cause.

Mr, Torre urged all members to
write to their Congressman and|
Senator in response to Mayor
O'Dwyer's plea, to retain the OPA,
He also thanked the members for
their splendid turnout, at the
Mayors’ request, at the OPA rally

] | at City Han.

CONFIDENTIAL
INVESTIGATIONS

Joseph Potrosino’s Investigation Bureau
“Phe Global Police Name"
Write 16% Remsen St. Bkiym. %, N. ¥.
or Call Main 43385, Main 4.2059

by
A. J. DRISCOLL

ing the past few weeks, among) ,

LEGAL NOTION

‘At Soeciel wom. Fart 3. of, the Cite

Court of the City of New York,
in and for the County of New York, at
the Courthouse thereof st 52 Chambers
Street, in, ine, Rorourh of | Manhattan
City Of New York, on the 96th day
Jane, 1940,

Prenini——Hlon, JOUN A. BYRNES
Chief Jisstion

In the Matter of the Application of
ISACK MATIKAN, alto known as ED+
HARD MATICAN ‘snd RUTH MATICAN,
for leave to anume the names of
WAKD MADIGAN nod RUTH MADIGAN,
respectively,

Cpon reading and Ming the abnexed
petition of ISACK MATIKAN. also koows
ae EDWARD MATIOAN and RUTH, MAI.
CAN, duly verified June 26, 194

upon motion of
ney for the petition

‘ORDERRD, that upon compliance here
with, the said ISACK MATIKAN also
known aa EDWARD MATICAN and the
fail RUTH MATICAN be and they hove
by are auiheriaed 3, aroume the sues
of EDWARD MADIGAN and
MADIGAN, respectively, ta place and steed
of thelr peownt respective names on and
after the 5th day of August, L040.

ORDERED, that this order and
papers upo which It is eranted be ied
within ten days from the date hereot, im
The Omee of the Check of the City Court
‘of the City of New York, County of New

York, and that a copy order be
ublisbed within ten days after ite entry
in ‘Tha Civil Servies Leader, a newspaper

‘ork,

the County of New Y.
and that within forty days
after the dats of this order, an affidavits
of the publication of this order in the
afornmentioned payer led with the
Clerk of the Court of New York,
County of New York, and it ie further
ORDERED, copy of this order
and the papers upon which
alt be

be MATICAN:
Tho known ss EDWARD MATIOAN: gat
mitted to registration, within iwonty days
after its entry and that proof of such
fervico shall be filed with the Clerk of
this Court within ten days after suck
service. and It ts further

. that following full come

42 BAYARD ST., NEW YORK CITY
co "T8740

Manutacturing & Dealing tn
POLICE AND MILITALY

SQUIPMENT
EUGENE DeMAYO & SON
B76 K, 147th St, Browx, NY

Gre ai on" an ater the th day ot
at. "1080, “tho “petitioners. sbalt
DISPENSING OPTICIAN Inown hy the’ navies ‘of EDWARD MADE
OPTICAL BEPAIRS GAN and RUTH MADIGAN, respectively,
LENSES DUPLICATED and by no other names,
‘TRisagie 53°39 50 Court St, Tuter,
Brooklyn, N. ¥. 4, A BS,
‘oie
CANDIDATES FOR
UNIFORMS Post Office Clerk Carrier
BOUGHT — SOLD Obtain High Mark in
To ren, Caceres, ie Sorting Section
JOE LEITNER ‘Ss Binplified Method of Study
CLOTHES SHOP Five Sample Sorting ‘Tests

Atlas Photo Co.

305 BROADWAY, N. Y. 7, NW. Y.
Dept, M

New Fireman Manual!

Brand new, completely detailed
Latest information on Vi
1 Jodtheal
Now only $1.00 by mail

PROGRESS ENTERPRISES
O87 th Ave. (near Aited St.) NTO.

ADELPHI STUDY CENTER.

Division of Adelphi School of Musloens
“the complete educational service”

Prepare with oxy
examinations.

NEW CLASSES for Candidates for
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRI
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK

luatructorn, themacives veterans of
MONDAY, TURSDAY and THURAD.

R and

joun powtal
Tis PM.

VETERANS

Y
Tulare avaliable as all
in iviects.

Fapid-ad

08 Kings High
or
vp. Kingaway Thence

SECRETARIAL
TRAINING
Speed coure in sten, &

typing, Become an
scutive, secretary —the

ACCOUNTING AND
BUSINESS PRACTICE |
Intensive course om tun

“ex: | damentals for those oon:

tomplating = bisinem
career.

MATH CLINIC _- COMPTOMETRY — TUTORING
OFA Review ©
Apkurul STUDY Cunren

nerview”
Brooklyn
‘Telephone Dikwey 0-0800

Office Hours Monday through Friday, 9:30 A.M, to 9:3) P.M. Closed Saturdays,
Closed all day THURSDAY, JUL)! duh

| WORRIED? UNHAPPY? DEPRESS

Individual attention for your problame—Pervonal Marital, Vocational
BURAM SELATIONS OUURANES CaNTES

Albeo Building, 1 Albeo Square, Brooklyn

‘Titinagie 6-

TIrTT
NYC Departments Show
Slight Drop Bien! in Employees

Departments Listed by Size as Result
Of a Survey by The LEADER

A slight drop in employment by
NYC departments since June 30
‘of Inst year ts indicated In a sur-
yey by The LEADER, concluded
today, of the figures for the prin-
cipal departments as of June 30,
i046. ‘The figures for the various

departments are given in numerical
order in a tabulation herewith.

New York Disrtict Attorney 208
City Court .........+ - 208
Civil Service Commission 188
Bklyn, Inst. of Arts & Sei, 162
N, Y. Zoological Society, 154
Kings County Court. . 144
City Sheriff .... . 138
New York County Clerk. | 130

‘The total city employment of
approximately 176,000 is a few
hundred less than the 1945 figure. |
Tt is expected that the figures will)
rise during the 1946-1947 fiscal
year with expansion of the Police
and Fire Departments, and the
filling of several hundred vacan-
cies by the Hospitals Department

‘The list of departments: |

Board of Education 38,897
Transportation 27,254
Hospitals ‘ 20,527
Police Department. ~ 16,504
Sanitation Department 11,800)
Fire Department 10,031
Department of Welfare.... 5,400
Parks Department 6,033
Health Department . 3.731
Public Works Department,. 4,715
Water Suply, Gas & Elec. 2,605
Higher Education . 2,588
Borough President, Queens. 1,809
Correction 1,185

Dept. of Marine & Aviation
Borough President, Bklyn.
Comptroller

Borough President,
Finance Department
Board of Water Supply

1,300
1,327
1,250
1,158 |
1,227

730

Manhat

June 30, 1945 figures, not be-
lieved substantially different now
follow for other departments
Housing and Buildings
Bronx Borough President
New York Public Library
Department of Purchase
Law Department
Municipal Court
Brooklyn Public Library
Supreme Court, First Dept
Richmond Borough Pres
City Magistrates’ Court
Tax Department
Dept. of Markets wi
Domestic Relations Court
Queens Boro, Public Lib.
City Register ....
Amer. Museum of Nat
Court General Sessions
Boar dof Estimate.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Supreme Court, Second Ju-

dicial District, Kings Co,

Hist

Chick Taatiow

In the Matter

@f the Application ot

LEO Mt

Day - Eve. Classes Starting
Rarolt Now for Simmer and Karty Pall

“BURNER

n License

AUTO MECHANIC

Maintenanee—Tenition
Actual Repair Ow Live Cat

RADIO OPERATING

Radio Atwatenr Code |

au
7 W We. SU

Hew. at Y.NCOA, Schools
Nehoo! Bide.

a St

Kings District Attorney... 113
Court of Special Sessions 112
N, Y. Botanical Gardens. 110
Kings County Clerk 107
Board of Elections. 106
N, Y, County Surrogate’s Ct. 100
Council and City Clerk 1
Budget Bureau ....... 85
Dept, of Investigation. 80

REPORTING
STENOTYPISTS

Gregg, Pitman; also dictation
for Federal and State exams.

BOWERS
233 WEST 42nd ST. BR 97-9092

Courses
Day and Evening Classes
American. Radio Institute

“Approved “andes GE. Gill of highta

TYPEWRITING + BOOKKEEPING
Speelel 4 Menthe Course * Day or Eve.
CALCULATING OR COMPTOMETRY
2 Menties Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY

427 FLATBUSH AVENUE
ter, Foitan St, He,

EXTENSION
we LT

Afford te Fait

YOU Cay

duly tnd
following

Sessions
Tuesday
from

the
Thursday and Friday nights

to 10 p.m, until he exam on
atioal

per

Condition Yourself
At the "Y" for

CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS

For FIREMAN
and POLICEMAN

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

ply Membership Department

ROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y. M, C. A.

55 Hanson PI, Biklyn 17, N.¥.
Phone STerling 3-7000

(X-RAY & MED. LAB.—

field,
to prac
exam

parvd home study m
aruphy distribiited to
26

Registration nightly from #10 10 p.m

CAREER SERVICE SCHOOL
United Pablic Workers of America, C10

p-0-—

nician- Communication |

| $TENOCRAPHY

Women urgen|
laboratories and
‘Qualify for these tine posi
| Get Book R,

—— STATE LICENRED

IMMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Clases for Qualified Gt

needed in

one

ASsinnw
SCHOOL,
Central)

MANHATTAN

He. (opp. Ge.
MO @-6Rud

You May Join Fer 3 Months

ad SUB BISERSON tor |

1046,
Of LEO ELSON
tively, and. to
ir infant chit |
RISENSON to STEPICEN |

change the
frou STEPS
RLSON
peewmut

ef thn Selective

raining 4
of 140, 9 uit B

N. ane
infant on.

ot
our wen, that LEO. RISER:
1 SON

nid tye

‘RADIO | ELECTRONICS
‘reali and Thearstbenl Caurne lands te 98
y, Brandeastlng

INSTITUTE

fied under
Bill, this catalog available wader
Government auspices,

Day - Evening Sessi

New | York Drafting Ins jitute

40th (ear, Bway) 1-4008
TREN TRIAL 10 TROT APIFEUDE

CUSTODIAN ENGIN EER
M.

Stationary Engrs. Li

CLASSES: WER. AND FMI & P.M, | Olaspon daily, Morn, Afiernoon, Hive.
ial, teectrienl), Physieiet, 4, Kaginger (Civil, Mech-
Consump., Crane Knginenian-elvetric, Vereuui
Tahorers, Mlectrical Tuap., Matlouary Kugreisetrie, Park Pervenan, Wubwey x

a H om eo4
at ides halt comply
w » of this oder

afocesuhd petition be
from the dute horeot

7 Steinway
New York, aud upon th
Road of Musdival Bxaniners,
Milling, Albany 4, Now

iid their
PILEN RISEESON,
names of LEO Rit
STEVI ELS

MATHEMATICS

L SERVICE COACHING

uber, Mtailonary Ragin tn
lgerution, Olt Burner, Variable Kugineer

MON pki LL INSTITUTE

290 Weet diet St. Manhattan, 2080
Over 00 years specializing im Civil Service and Knginoeting Examinations

HIGH SCHOOL

AT HOME! NO CLASSES”
Many Finish in 2 Years!

AN \wueetion ly Indtvidusl Our gradvates huve entered aver 00 dierent celieyen
Prepare for COLLEGE or BUSINESS

SEND FOR FREE LESSON

ntry Insp.
P.O. CLERK-CARRIER

DRAFTING

Wisconsin 7.)

Go a» fast as your ability permits |
Prepare ot home dying spore times

“
oa
City Planning 69

it of Licenses... 69

lef Medical Examiner. 69 | N.
oo District Attorney. 63
County Clerk... 62
users County Clerk. 62 | Ri
District Attorney. 63
Municipal Broadcasting Sys. 45
Queens Co, Surrogate's Ct.. 45
Queens County Supreme Ct, 44

Parole Commission
Bronx County Court.

. 43

Richmond County Clerk. ... a4
Bronx Surrogate’s Court. .. 33
Museum of City of N. ¥... 32
Queens County Court 29
Board of Assessors. ... 26
N. ¥. Co. Com'r of Records 26

Bad. of Standards & Appeals
Supreme Court, First Dept.,
Maintenance of Appellate

Division Court House. . 22

Total

Richmond Surrogate’s Ct
eran District Attorney
ichmond Count:

8, I, Inst, of Arts & Sci...
City Record .
Richmond ...,
Kings Public Administrator
Appellate Term
Queens Public Administrator
Commerce Department ...
Supreme Ct. Library, Bklyn,
Supreme Ct, Lib., Queens. .
Supreme Ct, Library, Rich,
Art Commission .... vee
Richmond Public Adm... .,
Bronx Public Administrator

pee
1 eee

176,651

Evening High School

nth ¥r, Co-Ra'w LA. Cottegen,
Ww. . amonpalia Nceclernted Pregtens
Graduates admitted to tending colleges

New York Preparatory

(Evening Dept. of Dwizht Schvol)
‘72 Park Av. N¥ 1G, Nr. 98 St. CAI 5-00401

SUT Tr oO N-
Dickation-T ying sf es

f Subject $1.90 Week

Short Cute
Advanced

MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING

Qualified tecinicians in demand! |
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet “C." Register now!

ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL |
2 East 54th St, M.Y.C, 615-3688 |

Chartered by State Beard of Fey

GL APROVED FOR VERS Conch Chon Ts
ERON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
ca AL ean

Bwey ot 14

BMS.

Fe SERN CUERPO

~ SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Academie ang Commercini—cotiege Preparavery
BORO HALL ACADEMY—Pluibush Ext, Cor, F St, Bklyn,
MA. 2
Auto. Driving

202 South Broadway,
a.

Yorkers
ra

LYNN’S AUTO SHU
& specialty) Bu

ALPINE AUTO DRIVING SCHOO
Gare for hire for road test

0 Delve

Weel

é
ABBY AUTO KCHOOL—#15 Anypieris
teats, AG 2-403.

PANKER AUTO Scnod!
A84A Broadway (hid

m Ave.

Duat

ental cary,
1 G17

Beauty

THE BROOKLYN HcnOOE.

Hyelyo Layton,

451 Nost

mene Re

ANTS & BA:
U 2-00

TO SCHOOL—operatid by Georee Gonion.

Expert tistear
St, New York #4, N

7h Lexington

BEAUTY CULTURE, Poroll to}
mid AVG

World Wur

tin

(200 $4) Day

Brooklyn,

RB’, Coed. BYU Veour—220 Bast 4nd Bt,

Rovintes and Foreign Bervies

All secretarial and bumoese subjects
ive, Portugese. Special courses in Internationa) edministration

CATON AMBRICAN DNBETTOTR—11 48 Ot
wecvion LA. 4-886.

dolce, eh
. wore and fadio. ete, Clrele

ms of manber,

Pance Studio

BOAS
and Children. Reg, Dally 11-3 PM

MOHOOL—SC8 W. Sivi st. NYC,

Modern Dance tor Prof
Call for interview. CH.

Detective Inet.

DETECTIVE INSYEFOTR—Io8:
feesion, 607 Bth Aye. MU ‘

Day. evaniny

Mary Courses
130th 81.

THE COWPRR SCHOOL—AI0' 4
Mathomatice, Spanish, Freceh-Laiin Grammar. AStersouus, svenines, AU SSSTO,

ATLANTIC MERCHANT
Bowling tree &
‘ocean, coastwive and harbor
GI Bill. Send for catalog.

ion fo
‘also. stoaen

Mittionry.
LEARN BY RARNING—
day-evenitig classes,
Gates, Brooklyn).

roll ner
ove 5-£740.

@Len

LOUIE NOMINS MILLINMRY ACADEMY

doendenee Gourses

BROOKLYN YMCA TRADER SC Uaiyn.,,
Eves.
Musle
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUBIG (Chartered 1878), All branchoe
iustruction, 114 Mast 8D St, BUterteld SY oe

WALTER 0, MOBINBON, Litt Est,
G2. Private and clase lesscna
Moorea

f
®.Y.0,

personal guidance for
De Gora's Method,

Ret
Complete eivcatian In willinery protes

»
Self-con
effective, cultured apecch. etrong.

kane
and Di

Vositions wrailable

eareer

1934)

Jon Picture Operating
1119 Bodlord Ave, (Gaten)

Carnegie Hall,
nee, public
pleating voi

Adio Television

BADIO-TELEVIBION INSTITUTE, (noLatinion "Ave

evening

Hefrigeration

No ¥. TROMNICAL ENSTUFUTH, 108 Gib Ave. 110)

Veterans invited

COMBINATION SUBINESS SCHOO,

Gi Wig School, Music
DRAKI 134 NASSAU STREET,
Day-Wight. Weile for cmialog

BE 3.

UREFLEY @ BROWNE ame
Drookiye 37 Evins 6

w
| ra4panp WATCHM AKERS INSTE

Litenine paging trade. Veierune i:

Day, Eve

Mca Mack,
Accounting,

paumervial

pA
9 Uatayeite
oe

(40th St)

Eve,

220 mouth
i particulare—sawple voi
Rochester, N. ¥,

paying
c ueTOL.

Rogrnte Acoredited,

Bxpert instrnetor.

DRIVING SCHOOL—Rxpert Instructors, 620 Lenox Ave. AUdubop 31433,
Pr
A

wtuslvview alga:
Care rented. for

» evening

protoerion,

New York Oiy,

over 26 years in Carnegie Hall,

pernonality, thorough

74253,

Specialising im adult

88 Seventh Aven.
Day Raven!

xy
weak
oe. ele.

Dratting

+ Aw

ave.

147 Wess 48nd StomBoorelarial
Kenotyye. BR O42Ml,
Hoohelle, WT

* he
I\"now tend tor wooblek,

7auay,

onale, Amatowen
51

a, for those who wish to Jearn the: detective bre
6

eat,

rans quilted

at Veterans eligible wader

professional, oF home,
Sumner Ave,

(new?

xYo,
Corre

MA 21100,

Day and ervning
¥

©, Olrote
ing. vlatlorm

NOY Day ond

ON 44170, Sec'l Adult Bau.

Journalinm,

ved to tule
ATT By,

cor’ Flatbush,

apa Book:
Open Fves,

Th, 7-040%

NYC NEWS

“SERVICE LEADER _

y
Best V7 valion

ALL LAND & WATER SFOnTS |
Many New improvements

PHIL MAR LODGE

laticbery Mills, Orange ©o., N. Y,
tilling New ¥

Soudant Farm BY? *—rhe

ort Servis, NOY
Modern. Ownefarm. Good meals.
$25 up Booklel. Mrs. Geo.
Soudant

Strickland’s Mountain Inn

Mi Pocnne, Penn

the heart of the Poconas

fA. SPRICKLAND
rere

FREE BOATING—GOLF

Deluxe Accommdat hwne—

Open till Oct. 5th

Phone
Narrowsburg, N.Y. 901-R-25

Siver Lake Farm

Mourn
Veer

fusion Private take
tromting, ts ten fishing
i twarhy Wales SUX np weekly
PO RAWENUS

REYER RESORT phone s091R6
NARROV URG, N. ¥

ALL pen)

COLD SPRING
FARM HOUSE

Naw OPES

RESORTS and TRAVEL

Dietary

Seatonal Sports

LYWOOD DAY A HOLIDAY
Out Entertainers, FREDA DOVA- LEON LISHNER @ Livingvien Menor 142
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y.

laws @ Excel

Kudoy a Vavation wn

THE RIVERVIEW
cord, N, ¥. 8

Acre

"Week
wo

Oy Tel YR, 2-6423.

For A Grand ond Glorious Vacation

‘SWISS COTTAGES

INVITATION TO RELAX!
Kinley the serenity of tlw Point, Gorge |
‘ir

DREAMLAND

KYSERIKE, N.Y,
For HAPPY VACATIONS

ices, deliel |

ee,

HALF MOON
HOTEL

ON THE BOARDWALK*
CONEY IRLAND, SN. ¥

Will Open July 1, #946

ropean Plan)

DOUBLE ROOMS WITH BATH
$9.00 and $10.00 Per Day

Stokes Mountain Laurel

HENRYVILLE, PA.

Delicious Hot Moat

Frederick’s Hort View
nouse and Lake

HK. Strondsbues, Pan. it. FB, 1
Phone 2en4g2

All Sports.
ting Poe
Hien,

5; ~
= nou Keally Deésenys

s Ge tthe oo

The Preferred Resort

of Smart Young Me ™. ¥, Ot mw:
may Foun Mom Ores

ALR. Station: Pawling, N.Y,
Tel. Hopewell Junction 2761

Only 65 Miles from NYC
very Sport Paeliit

. All rooms with hot and

running water. Fine food.

sible rates. Booklet 68th
Nurkyville 826, B.

Improvements
his Year at Hilltop

Direc

Paul Wolfson &

N.Y, Office: 277 Broadway
‘Tel: COrtiandt 73008

Trips To The Mountains

— KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
OOR TO DOOR SERVICE

BROOKLYN PHONE—DEWEY 9-9503 and ESPLANADE 5.8398
MOUNTAIN PHONE—ELLENVILLE 617-618

Mierstrated boot
Mer

LUFF HOUSE

MOUNT POCONO.

(The Alpines of the P

4 Charming Summer Resort to
Enjoy Your Vacation
Weekly Rates 335 Each
INCLUDING MEALS

\McALLISTER HOUSE

) ROCKAWAY BEACH
rea

POCONO MTS.

7 Ave. (at at Mt.) VA. ataae

ATLANTIC CITY

MEK HOTRL KRAKRVATION MORVICK
8 DOT BOK Ave (mt 48 BH) VA. Oatnoe

A DELIGHTFUL VACATION
bee vacation with us

‘
tulip week
OOKDATE. KD. No &

Ingnton Manor, SX.
1OWig: ely, Tivel 2daTe,

Phone Liberty |

ISLAND LAKE HOUSE—

On Lake, Starrucca, Pa.
Elevation 2,000 ft.
Modern. Sports. Churches,
cold running waier in rooms. Ti
food. Hates $24 up, Booklet, €

Huhiing, Prep,

cellent
harles

— Delaware View Inn—

“RIDE THE BEST”

Berryville, Sullivan Co., M. Y.
{oak summer resort 18,000 tt. high,

overlooking the Delaware Water

sports, swimming pool, I]

a cooking

Newburgh 4477

Delighttul—All Sporte—Boating and
Swine e

Diffrrent—the

Deiiclows—our e

Diverting—rocordingy for listening

ddan
Adulia, Onty 53 oifles trom N-Y.C,

THE ALPINE

Box 195, R 3,

Kingston, N.Y.
HONE

ON DEWITT LAKE por
ROUTE 32

al vacation spol. Mxoellent food.

y. Trailways at Dixie

W. #2nd St

Lakewood House
HIGHLAND LAKE, Sullivan Co,

Noted for good food. All sports.
Catholic Church.
Bperial Kates for May aod Jone

Near

DAILY TO G FROM THE MTS.
ee Y. Phone—AP 7-9225

;————6 & F MOUNTAIN LINE
CARS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE... I.C.C. INSURED
Mein Office—-2026 UNION STREET, BROOKLYN, WM, Y. |
jn—HURLEYVILLE 128
SOL’S PARKWAY LINE—————_,
DAILY TRIPS TO AMD FROM THE MOUNTAINS
PHONE DICKENS 2-9083

PRESIDENT 4-2644
7 PASSENGER DELUXE CARS @ DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE ui

ROSENBLATT’S-
Friendly Mountain Line
MT. PHONE FALLS8URG 177 BKLYN OFFICE, 117 AMBOY ST. |

SHAPIRO'S MOUNTAIN LINE———

DAILY *RIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS |

LATE MODEL CADILLAC AND LINCOLN CARS
CARS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
7419 20 AVE, BKLYN, BEnsonburst 6-1737. MT, PHONE Liberty 1442

}—— PARKWAY COACH LINE, Inc.

7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
OFFICES 1124 E. N.Y. AV., PR 23-0100 307 THROOP AY., PR 3-9532
MT, PHONE LIBERTY 1786 MONTICELLO 1356 EV 4-7485

-——— & $ MOUNTAIN LINE

DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE |.C.C. CARRIERS
LATE MODEL LINCOLNS & CADILLAC CARS

CARS POR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
7319A 20th AVE, BRLYN, N.Y. BE-21160, BE 69428

| Cedar Rest nua "S% ra. ons
A quiet, restful piace for vacationing Ix
the peaceful bills of benwtifel Rockland
with Ha high, ealth-iving ot
Hports, ewimming. Only oe how
Heoveling. Sravetiog, $90 up. Booklet,

County

OPEL RESERVATION SHRVICK |

YULAN HOTEL

¢ ms, Y, ‘Tel

uproveuenta,
Bathing, Fishing, Gulf near by

Boathng,

Near chucches, Mele S38 up weekly, Also
Hunsalows werk of month. ARTHUR
BAMYN

FUN © MEALTH @ BELAXATION

A Trial Lassen Wil Convines You
Mall & Voutcurd for ay Appolutment
‘aod Further Information

Bronx
WALTON MOUNTAIN SERVICE———
DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
1.G.C, CARRIER. DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE

JEROME 7-2670 — JEROME 6-8693 - 6-9405 - 6-9409
Mew York Office—51 EAST 170th ST. BRONX, WN.
Mountale Office—SOUTH FALLSBURG, WN. Y.—FALLSBURG 138-243

|———DeLUXE SEDAN SERVICE, Inc.

CAR TRIPS TO ALL POINTS IN MOUNTAINS
DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE . . . 7-PASSENGER LIMOUSINES

Bronx—2438 GRAND CONCOURSE FOrdham 7-4864

Brooklyn —6492 BAY PARKWAY _ BEnsonhurst 6-9607
Mountain Phone—LIBERTY 1919

Stert Your Vecotion Right... A New Fleet of Cors te Take You to
ond from Your Favorite Resort, , . , Door-to-Door Service
Bross

Now York & Brooklys
AL 4-6648 JE 68-0268 - 0269
Mouatala Phao—PALLS@URG 214, ond LIBERTY 546

an eee

34 Groups Ask Raise
From State Salary Board

(Continued from Page 3) }
Assistant Meat Cutter, 1- |
$1,500-$1,900; 2-4, $2,400-$3,000.
Shoemaker, 1-3, $1,500-$1,900;
9b-3a, $2,100-$2,600.
Launderer, coat '$1,300-81,700;
b-2a, $1,500-$2,000,
Senior Launderer, ey $1,500-
$1 ped 9b-2b, $1,800-$2,300.
windry Supervisor, 1-3b, $1,
700-$2,100; 9b-3b, $2,400-$3,000.
Head Laundry Supervisor, 1-4,
$2,000-$2,400; 9b-4, $3,120-$3,720.

4,690.
sogiine Caretaker, 1-2aa, '$1,-
200-$1,600; 1-30, $1,500-$1,900
Seamstress, 1-2aa, $1,200-$2,100;
_1-6, $2,400-$2,800.

Supervising Seamstress, 1-3a,
$1,500-$1,900; $2,000-$2,400
‘Tailor, 1-4,

$2,000-$3,400

UNV VV VV V TNIV TVET TENET TEE E NE rere TEN Tr TYUU NYU TEN VN TONY YY

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS BAAEAA

Supervising Tailor, 1-3b, $1.-
700-$2,100; 1-5, $2,400-$2.800.

Barber, 1-3a, $1,500-§1,900; 2-4,
$2,400-$3,000.

» Beautician, 1-3a, $1,500-$1,900;

$2.400-$3,000,

Tne following were among the
employees who appealed to the
Board on behalf of one or more
groups:

Mrs, Theresa Frasier, Mrs. Veda
E. Lawson, George Ames, Merton
‘Wilson, Ruth Burke, Miss Helen
Delmore, Herbert Racth, Martin
Eckenberger, Haden McGraw, N.
A. Halloway, P. Claussen, William
| Bunz, Henry M, Dillon, Henry
Edwards, Anthony Constantino,
Charles Mahoney, Gerald J. Spra-
gue, Maebelle Pickett, Clara
Scholl, Paul Hayes, Nicholas Bel-
mann, James Dutremaine, John
Vogel, Audrey Harding and Agnes
MacGahran.

F FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN BUYS

i
&

SUITS

BUSINESS, SPORTS,
GALNCOATS. TOPOOATS.
OVERCOATS
bahay $10.00 $75.00
‘originally from

{\f Complete Selection af Men's
Work Clothes

Ask Tor Catalog C8
BORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE
39 Myrtle Ave. Brookyin, N. ¥.

EARN EXTRA MONEY!

Attention Veterans
We Buy War Souvenirs

en aniforme, medals and
antique firearms, caps, insienide,

ROBERT ABELS

808 LEXINGTON AVE, N.Y.
Phone RE 4-5116

MAPLETON
Live Poultry Markets

Specializing in Live
First Class Poultry

At the Bost Prices
Kosher and Non-Kosher
Freshly Killed While You Wait
Merkets Located At
asd" & 14th St, ESplanede nee
Avenwe band Av
taza Tie Ave. BEnsonhurst ‘Qioeo
(Comer bird St.)
bow ie pu

Have Your OM Pi.
ano made Spinet
type, Pianos fuped
repaired, refinished
Pianos booght and
walt

GRAND'S PIANO SERVICE

Kecixtered Tuner Bktyo..
MA 22008

Brooklyn Custom Hatters

Inc
9 Willoughby Street

BROOKLYN, N.Y.
‘@ STETSON
& KNOX
Donne
MALLORY, fie.
‘ow as Half Price

i]
a as

ormen
FAMOUS BRANDS

2 DOORS FROM ALU
TEL, MA. 5-09

ba
‘OMAT

FUR REPAIR
SERVICE BUREAU

Manufacturing Furriers

ATS, JACKETS, Ke.

Remodeling, Repairing, Reconditioning
eared Stormer

|
| HARRY BELOUS, Prop.
|

W. 20h NY, LO 62070

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL,

S180 on Hour

For Phonemen

Civilian jobs as telephone tn-
stalier and repairmen are offered
by the Navy for work in
Marianna Islands

‘The salary for an 8-hour day,
40-hour week is $1.80 an hour
with time and « half for all over-
time.

Living quarters are provided in
Quonset huts and meals are served |
in the Navy mess. The cost for
board is $40 a month. No quar-
ters are available for families. A
physical examination is required

Men with civilian telephone ex-
perience or whose service occupa-
tion was Station Installer or Pri-
vate Branch Exchange Repairman
(Telephone - Inside - Automatic)
will qualify for the jobs.

Application should be made at
the United States Employment |
Service, 165 Joralemon St., Brook-
lyn, at the Building and Construc-
tion office.

<
=

yyy Tt

ARAAAAAAAAAAAA.

geraion tenperted belers,
dweet umoking
ferred by
foleen dealer $3.30
tcbacconiats bere.

| Ste. Sok Tene
pny ag is

. At lead
ite foe I

ats

LIQUORS

A tlattar store with
"

eT Comuaes.

|] (French. nia, NY. Sta re
es, Prepared cork
1 other bard-to-lind

Daytine

GOLDSMITH
Selling fine furniture since 1915
% DANCOUNT
ib Servien Kepleyeen
Fither Store
AVENUK—Ti, 5.1386
eer)

‘cal CO 7-0980

Liat
NL,

wuoD's
20 Chureh St,

Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From Manufacturer

Change to Aut
and Hot W

ENJOY

HEATING

DEAL OIL BURNER CO
BUckminst

FROM THE DRUDGERY OF
PLENTIFUL AU’

No Delay—No Discomfort . . . Do It Now!

omatic Oil Heat |
ater Supply

AL IN A FEW HOURS.
TIC HOT WATER

TO!

SYSTEMS

Installed, Serviced and Repaired by Heating Specialists

4 510 Flatbush Avenu
er 4-2000

7025 NKW UTRRCHT AV
BKachview &

BACK AGAIN

BENCO SALES Co.

ith

& SPLENDID AMKAY

VISHI 90K SHOWROOM aa
41 Maiden Lone 7927

JAR

Phone:
Al 4-6443

Beat Inflation Now!
Buy your clothes at

WOOD, Inc.

featuring

STANDARD CLOTHES ==

915 Broadway, New York 10, N.Y.

FUR STORAGE
Coata, seneta, Juckets
AGE
‘
| 1)
D & S Furrie
390 W. Lamb St, N,N. 98, N.Y
EDgreoinbe 4-790

AT THE RUSH . . HAVE YOUR

Carpets and Rugs
Cleaned NOW

hetier and |
Rugs made

4 82

6700 |

you
d ee mow
te look like mew.
Special!
9x12 Plain
Domenic Rug
@ Cleaned
(© Shampoocd
@ Demothed
@ Insured
# Prompt Service
© Picked wp am
delivered

| WINDSOR G-
CARP

REGENT cick

1555 60th STREET, BROOKLYN I]

eve aeaESH |

NYC RECANVASSES STENO
AND CLERK ELIGIBLES

NYC eligible lists often on a temporary basis, Now,
eraphic and clerical tities are| however, with the new budget
being recanvassed and. eligibles| going Into effect on July 1, the
are being offered appointments in| Commission is able to offer a
various city departments which | starting salary (including bonus)
are calling for more help from the | Of $1,560 « year on a permanent
Civil Service Commission in fill-| basis, and expects many who pre-
ing vacant positions. viousiy declined will now accept
Commission officials point out] Jobs.
that many of the persons on the| Persons on city eligible lists who

in steno-

con-
sidering appeals against current

lists have refused jobs which were| have declined job offers may call

| offered them nt $1,200 a year,| at the Certification Bureau on the
ask that tney be placed back on
the list as willing to accept ap-

Home Study Course

Aids G.I.'s to College
$115,000 Plum To

self of the educational benefits

junder the GI, Bill of Rights be-| NYC Employees

| credits required for college en-|

|trance may now make up these

tire high school c e or single Approximately $115,000 in back-

subjects in spare time at home, | pay and incre: dd i

progréss is rapid. Many complete | employees next fall as

the entire high school course in| of new waxe rates set

entered more than 500 different

colleges and universities,

lege under the bill, but lacking the | wage determinations will be the

necessary hich school credits, may| frst group to profit by the recent

information by sending their name | Gianettino case which prohibited

and nddress to Dept. L. American| the City from taking deductions

hattan | pension contributions by the City
and paid vacations,

LEGAL. Nori

complainants who brought action
under Section 220 which guaran-

6th floor at 299 Broadway, and
Polntment
A veteran unable to avail him-
jeause he lacks the high school | is
In Nine Groues
jeredits by either taking the en-| ¥
AN instruction is individual and | will come to 139 New
two years or less. Graduates haye| Comptroller's Office | afte
Veterans desiring to enter col- involved in these
obtain a free booklet with full| Court of Appeals decision in the
School, 120 West 42nd St, Man-|0n back-pay awards on account of
_|_ The nine titles represented of
| tees skilled craftsmen in munici-

pay employ the same rats as pre-
vails in private industry for simi-
and

“el

lar work Bridgemen
Riveters, Stonecutte
Platsters, 3; Dock-bulld
ir | Cement Masons 1
a Csre-Drille
142 snd Place
s on the complaints
were conducted by Assistant Dep-
uty Commissioner Morris Paris.

are

Help Wanted—Male
i> ¢ <- 0 eo e

“ (PERSONNEL SERVICE §

Willian SC, MA TtKKH Sale BHT
ORDERET.. that the Lex. uy 7th to Wall St. Station
EDWARD THETA be and EN RAM tM
© Leader
“County of fem %
Hd

Pngiwecrs,
eat teane

ONDERED that
complied with. the

Petitioner ® aid
he Be

Note

SALARIES ARE FROM

$4000 to $9000

CONTRACTS U8 MONTHS (a 5
Laeatbotee

the Matser m tian ¢

vite

NEAR RAST, “F
SMA AND

sm PAST.
sour

eure
wre

<< 0 ae ea oe

iy ime ane 1 i ‘ Help VT anted—Femate
Lan oh ~~ ~<COOKS
on BAKERS

JOB 4
‘ALND

NO EXPERIENCE
WOMEN INTERESTED
IN COOKING
& BAKING
HOM. On:

RESTAUWAST
GOOD WAGES

VACATIONS
MEALS AND UNIVORMS

PERMANENT
1G 44 HOURS

QHIOK ADVAN
TRAINING

TX GOOD TRADE

SCHRAFFT’ s

v™ FO FKL @
Ok SATURDAYS

S46 WEST 234 (Neer a Avo)

vine

1381 SROADWAY Gate ss)

within tom days

wl
or

GOLD

Need Extra Money?

Se eur you wih work tm bs

Nowe

Job Newsletter

Optometrist Opportunities

Many “pre-atomic age” occupa-
tions, such as Optometry and
Physical Therapy, offer as much
opportunity as the glamour jobs in
the newer industries, All the gold
and all the job satisfaction won't
be limited to television, plastics,

ete.

Despite the need for their sery-
fees, the number of Optometrists
is decreasing rather than increas-
ing. There just are not enough
@ptometrists to go around—about
one to every 8,000 people. And)
more people than ever before are

hd dada VV IV EVENT TTT ETT T ETE ETT TTT TTT E ENE TT THT TENT TTT TTY

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

AAAAAARAAAAAAAAAABAAABABADS LAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT

AFTER HOURS ee

LONKSOME? Meet lnteresting —men-wo-
men through correspondence club all over
the countes, Wrile today, P, 0. Rox OB.
Fordham 58,

YOUR SOCIAL Lire

Make new friends and enrich your social
life through SOCIAL | IN'THOD'/OTION
SERVICR, New York's tamour, exclusive
Personal and confidential service, devimned
to bring discriminating mea end women
fonstber, Oreaattailon nationally public:
teed in leading magasines and newspapers.
Bend for circular

W. 7ind St. N
Daily, 19-0
LONELY? MER
social correspon
to coast. AU) ages
SAR with Ave.,

iy, Bichararon, 142
EN 23093. 10-7

ELITE MEN AND WOMEN MEET
At Trene’s Service Bureau, with the pur

Dose of enhancing social fied.
Bonindentai FO 42-5013. Apointimenta to
8

CIVIL SERVICE, PROFESSION AT

and
Business Clivatelr.

Personal Soom! Intro-

auctlons, Investigate my Method, Book-
Free. mn Brooke, 100 Weet 420d

St, WE 72490. Room 02.

PERSONAL SOCIAL.

INTRODUCTION.
Tel MA) 6-1

All ages and religions
Perse interview between
Social gathering,

Part Time Work
OWN BUSINESS AT HOMP, Par(-full time,
B00 {ested ways to make money in 68
page book, over 40,000 wordy.
Write Delia Distributors, P.O, Bex
N.Y. 33, N, ¥,

Pree

descriptive
Gitte Clube 138

HEALTH SERVICES

DURY NURSING HOME, they
Dept of Hospitals, Chronics,
elderly people. dintectics,

oy NY
tnvaltdy,

r
reasonable

Albans, L, i Vigitant 4

STS IN VITAMINS AND PRE.
Blood avd urine specimens
, L6c ber aiamatuire,

EVERYBODY'S BUY

Autos for Hire
JACKS PRIVATE AUTO RENTAL,

honnitate
Tunclons. Pur
‘ourt St... Bklya,

t4-hour service

HEATED LIMOUSINES for bie, Chaut
four, low rules, by the hour, day or trip.
Call GILES, DAyton a-032

CAMS KOK MIKK—Hour, Day or Week
with and without chavfeur, Brown's
Travel Bu LUT W. 43 St, LO 50700

Banners—Kmblema

» Emblems,
i

Cigarettes
PRICK $1.08 FER CARTON
Nie by the box, "Fre
on candies Wilbur
Tate Sireot, 8

ture
AND #010 AND
Howes ou

pal.

Complote
Met can pe

iv Borvii 7
Shop. 801 Flatush Av
Firearms
FIRKARMS BOLGNT, 9 ones
Gunsmith ou premier, also pistal
Jobo gran Cou 6 Centre St.
Canal 69790

12084 Rar |

wearing glasses. More than 10
per cent of our Army had defec-
tive vision,

We haven't found out why there
has been no rush of applicants
Into the profession. It offers pres-
tige. The hours are regular, Emer-
gency calls are practically non.
existent, The Optometrist can
have his own practise, go into
partnership, or venture into the
new field of industrial optometry,
Tf he's interested in spectaliza-
tion—there’s the new field of con-
tact lenses, orthoptics, telescopic
lenses, ete. ete,

that they
bo with any other professional

Physical ‘Therapy is another oc-
cupation which is due for a boom,
‘There are only 2,500 Physical
Therapists in the entire country,
With the return of hundreds of
thousands of vets requiring reha-
bilitation, the need has become
more acute than ever, There isn’t
much money in this field—about
$1,800 for beginners, But it offers
real satisfaction to those who are
interested in working with people
and in medicine. The National

Good Earnings
The average Optometrist earns

1D BROKEN GUNS WANTED, Will par

on’ condition.
java to H, Feit,
r ontague St.

Brooklyn. 8.
Household Necessities

YOR XOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEE
Porsivure. appliances eiftn, et,
savings). Mauicipal Bnploye
Park Row, CO 7-5990

(at reat
Service, 41
147 Nassau Street,

WH PAY HIGH PRICES for used men's
Auits, — overoo riewear, lunge.
JACOBS. 873 Avs. AC 2-8500,
‘Will cali

Men's Clothing — New

‘ot

Custom,
odds and ends in men

S qualliy suitx and conte, own mal
Broadway, NYC, 41h fi

Puppies
ASSORTED PUPTIRS 85 UP.
Spaiiels $85. 8

For ‘Terriers

Tet Shop,
Dpen to 8.90

Cocker
se and Persian Kittens
i Collies, Madison Sauure

th Ave, NY, (lat)

Postage Stamps
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS AWAY!

‘They may have vi for "Stamp

Went’ Lig” owing Dries, me pay, ter

U. 8. slamps, Stampaxing, 915 W. 49nd
Tires

AOD 15 TO 20 THOUSAND miles to rour
d tines, Have them durecapped by

BILTRITH TIRE CORP, 25 Atwsterdam
Aye, SY

Venetjon Blinds

S. SIRGRL ENC. (Ket, 1886) Venetian
Bhiods. Railt te order, een old binge com.

Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
120 Broadway, N. Y. 5, is offering
a number of scholarships for train-
Ing in this field.

Radio Repairs

EXPERT RADIO SERVICE and repair,
Call between 2 PM.

and 8 PM. for ap:
nt, Robert H. OTT Atle 2B,
ae, Went 195th St. N.Y. ‘RDwecombe

‘Gai
Limited quantity of all
Sie, CITE-WIDE RADIO SERVION
University Pi. Bet, Oth & 10th Sis.

LENMOR RADIO SALES SERVICE (15

gears. exporien
iectrical snpiancgs tnd
Boston Rd, 165th Brot

Darton, sees Ww. dst nM

» AUdaban 3-8625.

MSQUIRE RADIO & ELECT
Ee lovth, Sts Break, Special
made radioy and phonographe,
pairing, DA 9-3:190

Sewer Cleaning
SRWERS OR DRAINS BA Sancw SLBENED.
Ke, dissing If ne (te heres,

‘Bodrie, Rove. Rooter, er bee
Gouda, NA BODES TA TOLdS.

Typewriters
A & B TEPEWRITER 00. ‘Tyorwriters
Mirmeoa, Add Machines Repalred, Bought,
Sold, 633 Melrose Ave. nt 14910 and 3rd
Ave., Bronk, Tel. MO 9.8193,

WHILE YOU WAIT, we repair
SL UD,

a
Wiicten oreicn, wae
» bet,” (Bea

pletely recanditionad. ‘Servin 7 60 |
years, &. Siegel, Inc. 208 went 190° SL.

6. ¥. UN #1410.

Watches
EW BULOVA WATCHES!

Also oh
‘One

NG SOLD BELOW
sidbuae, tex.

Boxer shorts,

0.
re

White, 3.00.
Iigause ° bat
Prices. Mohegan Distributors, 7
way, Hoon Gil GRameroy BMG, Mail
and' phone orders.

Help Wanted—Agencies Ee

KGROUND OF SATINTACTION to
Seoret

Brody Agency (Henrietta
so icondway (Oop, Cliy Halt)

100 W. 4ud St. N.C. WI 7-3900,

MISS and MRS.
Electrolysis
RE TREKD FOREVER rom usly ua
wanted Endorsed by physicians,
Doris Elena, Expert
Electrol Baxior Ave. (Sind

docksou Heighia, L.

NE p-2000,

DASHA ELECTROLYSIS BYUDIO.
| skitituily ‘somoved by multiple

ew electronio* method
Satisfaction wan
Y. PE 0.2790

Bair

Dresses
PARADE
style
at

DOROTHR’S
Pith Ave
UPTOWN
(194ih St
a compiel
9681

or
z, tuk amartoces

WARHIONS,

Avenue
ve Dogin at S008. Alan
of comume jewelry, RE

ve
Woo

Dressmaking
DOROTHY ROBERTS, DRESSMAW we

Qrigivat dealane, alsa copying. | Ext
fitting. Perfection assured, By -
mens ant We Ot See MTC, Lo, O84,

Scalp Treatment
eR METHOD SCALP Li

MENTS, Established 1888. Beauty Salon,

joe ia dl S, Brookiys, B. ¥. TH

| MR. FIXIT a
5

Auto hepa

ERKEY'S AUTO AND THLE
It. overhauled

Brakes and Ignition

peo

| Tune un, al
BUTSY HEAD GARAGE, G54 Hersl St
near Bivecdale, Brooklyn, Cohplete eery=

| wamhing. Check with ue Brat, Diekens
HOR.
Clockwork
JN TAME Have your, welch checked
NORKS WATCH REPALRING,
| Dark How, “Now York Guy. Telephoue
7.

WATCH REPALMING,
1 one your, — Quick

ne
wholesale prices,
‘Evonguny
Ath St, NYE

PE O-ase

‘Room

wry)

Pianos Tuned
tans EXPH

im
‘stealer #b40o"

XY TUNED AND ME,

cere

|G, EDELSTEIN & 00, Oidoat
Pawnbrokers Io the Bronx,

| WOXAL RESTAURANT (Cor, 163rd Bt
Third Ave. Bronx! toaiures postal Sun-
Lite umm

$1.50, Sauer’
i.

wile, Prop. MOU feren

B.Y, Free Tea Cup Reading, Weekday,

Miduight, Sunday 2 to 12 Midnight
‘and Coukles Ue. Excellent roadore
49087

eee TEA KOOM, 014 Bat 86 &
|

Professional Grandmother

RX-HIGH SCHOOL THACHER will take
chiivea,

STRNOTYER MACHINE, New, poeiwar

Members of the NYC Police De-
partment, who are carrying on a
legal battle against the inclusion
of lists which were In existence on
January 1, 1946, when the Vet-
erans Preference Amendment went
into effect will continue their
efforts,

Although they lost in Supreme
Court last week, when Justice Ed-
ward Koch ruled that the Amend-
ment was not in variance with
the Constitution, the police are
planning an appeal to the Appel-
late Division in the Fall,

‘They contend that they were
unable to enlist, were deferred
without their consent. and hence

PREFERENCE AMENDMENT
COURT BATTLE CONTINUES

suffered o loss when the new
amendment extended preference to
non-disabled veterans on the po+

Nee promotion lists,

‘The sults to set aside the
amendments were brought by 3
members of the Police Depart~
ment; Lieut. John M. Bateman,
who was first on a list for cap-
tain and who is now twenty-third
as a result of a revision of the
list to accommodate veterans; Sat.
James J. Weldon, who headed a
lst for lHeutenant and has been
dropped to twenty-fourth place,

and Patrolman John M. Parchen,

who was sixty-fifth on a list for

sergeant and has been moved down

to ninety-sixth.

G. C. Johnson Elected
Executive Vice Pres.
Of Dime Savings

Philip A. Benson, President, an-
nounced recently that Mr, George
C, Johngon was elected to the
newly created office of Executive
Vice-President at a recent meeting
of the Board of Trustees of The
Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn,

Other promotions include: Aus-
tin ©, Cheshire, Vice-President
and Secretary; A. Edward Scherr,
Jr., Vice-President and Treasurer;
Alfred R. Macks, Robert D, Barker,
Clinton L. Miller, Ray C. Shep-
herd, and Thomas S. Sites, As-
are Vice Presidents; Gustave
T. Andren, Mortgage Officer; Ger-

ald J. Peffert, Assistant Comp-
troller.
The Dime Savings Bank of

Brooklyn is the largest savings

»} bank in Brooklyn and the fourth

largest In the United States, sery-
ing over 257,000 depositors with
deposits of more than $373,000,000,
Total resources exceed $400,000,000,

UGLY HAIR REMOVED FOREVER

By Hlectrolyaia Ex-
port, New rapid
syatem approved by
modicat science. Re-

faults guaranteed,
Consultation — tree.
Spectal —conaidera:

tion to. Civil. Serv:
ive employes.
RUTH LESONSKY
1426 KINGS HIGHWAY
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Highway Station
my

are

HAIR REMOVED

program of courses given by the
Institute during the summer ses+
sion, starts July 8.

language courses, export, book-
keeping, advertising, art, pho'o-
graphy,
and stenography and typing.

Abbe Classes
Start July 8 {

Helen Marie McGivney, Regin«
trar of Abbe Institute, 1697 Broad-
way, has announced that the full

Included are conversational

English, social dancing
Registration is still being ac-

cepted, although several of the
classes are closed.

TIRED?
Does your back bother ¥
SPENCER wuppart destened eapootutiy
for you—will give you relict By ten
proving pont
Call ALMA MERRIT, Corsetiore tap
Appointment at her Corsetorium,
952 St. Merks Ave., Bklyn, M. ¥.
Slocum 6-0631

Katimates
193 34 AYE.

OPTICIAN = OPTOMETRIST
CR) ner we

PG LE NI

Cheertuly Given—Lew Hricee
GRamercy S-BOL
Daily 9 AM. fo 8:30 PF,

George C. Apostle, Ine.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

By Reliable
LECTROLYSIS

—— EXPERT——
RESULTS GUAKANTERD
Moderate FEE.

717 Tth Ave. at sate

Greenstone | LO 5-9883

At aarr

FURS REJUVENATED

Sleaning - Electrifying - Repairing
Your old will look like new,
Consideration

jal

Si
Civil Stevice Employees.

Associated Fur Process
295 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK
Comer 27th St, WI 7.0058

| Stop Tweezing Those Huirs
1 Guarwntge Fetmanent Removal.
Bate, Painless, Reasonable.

CARAMAR

ELECTROLYSIS & SHORT WAVE
8 Lxxurovem ave, an Ota St.)
York Clty Regent To8s4

GL 6-7393 -4

hapels in A Boroughs
Non-Seetarian

Manages
sas 43d ST.

STERNBERG

schroMeraise

AUDAMIN NICE ACH

of NERVES, SKIN AND STOMAGH
PILES WEALED

motors,
Rethod and "melons of iene
From work,

Gonsultation FREE,
Examination a. | CAAY

LTS ASSUR!
Men also treated, Privetely

Ernest V. Capal

140 W. 480 (Hours 18 p.m.) PR

Leg Ailments

Voricose Veins - Open Leg Sores
biti Rhewmati
Arthritis - Yexeme

TREATED WITHOUT OPER,
No Ofice Hours

ONS
Sundays of

Motiday:
Monday, Thursiay i to # PM
Tuouday, Friday 1 16 0 PM
Wediiesday 1 to 8 2M
Salurday 13 to 4 PM

i. A, BEBILA, M

220 W. 86th ST., NEW YO!
EN. 80178

Med Gerrring, pare, UTUlpyh, 9-888,

Laboratory Test $2| AVAILABLE
Nite ee gy i, bad

Dr. Burton Davis

fourth
mat Mon WedvPrt. 9 te. Thurs
‘Sat. Kun, & Holidays’ 10-22
‘étoeed' all day Tender)

Talmar's “SKIN SUCCESS Sang» seal we
taining coatly mediegiion oe 104 pee

ora “BRIN SUCCHRS Gretmene
iegnang, FAWN MEDI ATO a =

mpl da. ching
ran fh ts tt need ty
Selantilic hygiene action. al Pi
cess"

nore
Gompaay, til Water Oe

Secrenumset. At wiki

Renton

FIRE LINES

By QUENCH
“Under the Helmet”

26 E. relocated in the quarters
of 9 E. when that Company re-
sponded on the fourth to the St,
George Ferry Fire a week ago.
A twenty-year party was sched-
uled to be held in E, 28 that night,
so the incoming platoon moved
the party, bag and baggage, at
6 p. m to their temporary quar-
ters on East Broadway. ... The
300 odd probationary firemen
who were appointed yesterday,
further extending the eight hours
to nine more Battalions, were
sped through their chest X-ray
examination by the use of the new
Dept. of Health machine which
takes 180 pictures an hour, . .
At the height of the Staten Island
Ferry fire, delegatts to the annual
convention of the Eastern Asso-
ciation of Pire Chiefs, meeting in
Manhattan, described the United

tates as “the world’s number
one fire trap” where 10,000 per-
sons die annually in fires that
cause $500,000,000 damage. They
said depleted equipment and un-
Tepaired buildings threatened
greater loss of Mfe and property.

Marine Men Get Break

Effective yesterday the firemen
in the Marine Division were
added to those enjoying the nor-
mal working schedule afforded by
the three-platoon system.

, - Miss Firefighter of 1946,
Jean Woytisek, has returned to
the City having completed her
tour of Mexico City. The young
beauty had high praise for the
treatment accorded her on her
trip and only regretted that holi-
day was too short... . ABC Harry
Irwin was guest of honor at the
June meeting of the Bell Club
and gave a very interesting talk
on the job of Supervising Engi-
meer and traced the history of
that job back to its beginning.
. Press photographers may now
take action shots at fires with
the OK from the Deputy Chief
in charge providing they do not
interfere with operations. This is
in accordance with special orders
recently issued and is news to
Most who took it for granted that
such has been the case right along.

The Annual State Fireman's
Convention will be held at River-
head, L. I., August 20-23, inclusive.
. .. Nassau Volunteers held the
first post-war tournament in pre-
war style at Elmont, L. I, on
Saturday, June 22nd. About 50
companies representing all Nassau
communities participated in the
usual hose stretching, ladder rais-
ing and similar feats.

Former F.D,E.A.0. Units

Brooklyn men who formerly
served in the Fire Department
Emergency Auxiliary Corps are
now banded together to help pre-
vent fires. Their club, known as
the Seven-Seven Club was started

@ year ago and derives tts name | $for

from the Fire Department noti-
fieation signal for the Borough
of Brooklyn, Headquarters are on
‘Union Street next to Engine Co.
269, One corner of their club-
house headquarters is made up

to resemble the watchdesk so fa-| {

miliar to every firehouse. The
walls are covered with pictures of

famous fires and mementos of the |

members’ service in the Auxiliary
Corps during the war period. The
members are very enthusiastic
@nd proud of their quarters and
feel that even though their serv-
feces are no longer required by
the City, they can be of benefit

SOS
GUARD YOUR PETS

Laboratory Collectors
Are Everywhere
Thousands of animals are vivi-
sected every year in colleges,

hospitals and laboratories, .

Vivisection is cutting, mutilating,

Marving, burning, freezing of
living conscious animals,

Result: More Hospitals and
More Diseases.

VIVISECTION
INVESTIGATION
LEAGUE

1) EAST 44th STREET
NEW YORK 17, W. Y.

Supveried ‘by ‘voluntary ‘contsibutlons.

by helping to spread fire preven-
tive information culminating in
active partictpation in the Annual
Pire Prevention Week next fall,

Bronx Dynamite Scare

‘There was quite a bit of excite-
ment and a couple of anxious
hours were experienced by all in-
volved in and around the Bronx
Fire Alarm Telegraph Office on
Monday, June 24th. The cause
for the excitement went back to
sometime earlier in the day when
a Construction Engineer reported
to the Police, the theft and disap-
pearance of three cases of dyna-
mite sticks. Some young boys,
who were under suspicion, were
brought in by the Police for ques-
tioning but steadfastly denied
thelr guilt, After It was disclosed
that they had been seen playing
im_the vicinity of the Telegraph

-| Office on the previous evening, the

boys confessed that they had taken
some dynamite sticks amounting
to about two cases but refused to}
disclose in what part of the
grounds they had hidden the ex-
plosive. Under the direction of
Fire Alarm Dispatcher Johnny
Breslin and Tour Dispatcher
Whitman, a thorough search of
the building and surrounding
grounds was made. Aiding in the
search was ABC. Winford L.
Beebe of Headquaters Staff, Lt
John Dalton of Engine Co. 63,
and Lieut, Henry Fehling. After
diligent search, 120 sticks of dyna-
mite were recovered, some behind
bushes, other around the building
drainpipe and various other points
of concealment. The balance of
the stolen explosive the boys
claimed to have thrown into a
nearby pond and recovery was
left up to Police,

At & Spectut ‘Term,

Part 11
Court of the City of New York. bekt

of the City

ant for the County of New York.

iY
Prosent—Hoa. JOBN A. Bi
Ch
Matter of the Ap

In the

CAML, PRAYSIEENIUK | and =
PRZYSIEZNIUK ave to aawuine the
ames af CARL PRESCOTT snd PAULINE

PRESCOTT,

‘On reading and titling
CAML PRZYSIE
isth day of June,

TK duly
1049,

the petition of
Ct

no reasonable
Objections to the change of tbe names
proposed;

NOW. on motion of Horrok, Steingmrt
& Borrok,
it is

ORDERED, thot CARL, PREYSIELNIUE,
and PAULINE PRZYSIEZ)

attorney for the petiltioner,

upon condition, however, that they shall
comply with ihe further provisions of
his orders sed

of the
opy of this order shall within
ten days from the entry hereof be pub-
Ushed in The Civil Service Leader, a
hewnpaper published in the Clty of Mew
York, County of New York, snd that
within forty days aftor the ‘making of
babe proof of uch pubiteation
Thereof shall "be filed with the

Clerk of thie Court

and that

in the County ef New York

ORDERED, ‘8 copy thereat be filed

with the Selective Service Bound, local
draft board No. 11 in the Borough of
Manhattan, a Oy of New York
within twenty days after the entry of

ot such serviow
rk of this Court
euch service

and it te further

rook and the serviow of copy thoreot
aa hereinbefore directed, and on and after

nt duy of August, 1040, the petitioner
hall be known by the name of CARL
PRESCOTT and his wife shall be known
aa and by the name of PAULINE PRES-
COTT respectively and by ne other uames.

Kote,

A. 8.
616.0

ALL RESORTS
HAVANA * MEXICO

BY RAIL and AIR

Travel Department
NATIONAL BRONX BANK

Joon Cheated: soon to be seen
In “Possessed.”

vam A

Cosmopolitan as “One Man’s Se~
“by Rita Welman.

“O Mistress Mine” will be given
& short vacation when Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne retreat
to Wisconsin for an eight-week
vacation. The show will re-open
at the Empire on Monday evening,
August 26th to ni its very
suecesful Broadway

Yesterday, “Oklahoma took its
place in theatre history as the
all-time Number 1 musical of
the nation with its 1405th per-
formance at the St, James The-
tre, The show was presented with
& special award from the Pulizer
Prize Committee in 1944, and was
adjudged to have established a
revolutionary high standard for
musical shows never before
achieved on Broadway.

THE Victoria Theatre will cele-
brate the Pourth with the open-
ing, of Monogram’s million-dollar
hit, “Suspense.”

After the fireworks clear, Spike
Jones will inaugurate Music De-
preciation Week at the Strand, in
an attempt to set the music world
back some 5,000 years,
Tn its first week at the 55th
Street Playhouse, “Stormy Weath-
er,” starring Jean Gabin and
Michele Morgan has scored a very
definite success. The fourteen-
year house record established by
“Zwei Herzen” and “It Happened
at the Inn” has been broken by
the new film, another MGM Gal-
Uc release,

Lillian Hellman's ‘The Search-
ing Wind” settled at the Para-
mount last Wednesday for what

Yor ® Memaorahle Vaeation—Visit

PARADISE

New York City
ak Mountains.
6 Catetill, Bungalows with bath
hot and cold running Har and

Bouting, ‘Tennis
Baeketbait, Volley
take.

Indoor eaney
Dancing in New Open Air Danor
lion, MAKE RESERVATIONS

PARADISE FARM
Cudderbockville, Lipid "gig

Phone: Pow deevin
falty Walker, Prop Colored Clientele

looks Mke a long and happy pe-
riod. The accompanying stage

GRADE 1 PAY IN NYC

show, headed by Andy Russeil)
was given a royal welcome, A_ new resolution of the NYC
Van Heflin and Joan Crawford) Civil Service Commission sets
Grade 1 in the Clerical Service

will co-star in the new Warner
| production, “Possessed. ‘The |
| drama was originally featured in

as “to and including $1,140 per
annum."

HAL WALLIS
The producer of “CASABLANCA,” “LOVE LETTERS”
and “SARATOGA TRUNK" now brings you

Long Island
QUANTUCK HOUSE

Open until October
vations write Mrs. L. Prank-

ROBERT SYLVIA ARN
YOUNG + SIDNEY~- RICHARDS
‘THE SEARCHING WIND’

From the Successful Broadway Ploy by LILLIAN HELLMAN
AHAL WALLIS Production
Directed by WILLIAM DIETERLE - Screenplay by LILLIAN HELLMAN

Just what a vacation should
mean. An atmosphere of rest
and relaxation. Clean rooms
and comfortable beds. Good
meals, Fresh vegetables and
chickens,

Por reservations phone Kingston 31-21
or Dayton oF write RICHWIN
HEALTH FARM, Stoneridge P, 0. Box
No, Ri, 134, N.Y. Operated by colored

at &, Fox 761, Quogue, L. 1 = A Paramount Picture
*MOwned: ‘und. operoted by colored we IN PERSON
*, ANDY RUSSELL
eS Hondsome recording stor ot screen and radio
NOW OPEN * rw ALAN CARNEY
RICHWIN *. JACK WILLIAMS + THE PIED PIPERS
HEALTH FARM Bik) | “Kiwuien” ee boy
*

“THE PATCHES”

Clinton Corners, N. ¥

An Ideal Spot t lax and Rest
Private Bathing, Pishing, eto, Whole
some Pood, All conveniences, Reser
vations for day, week, weckonds, Hea
sonable, Write or phone Wm, F, King,
2292 Seventh Ave, M. Y, HDgrcombe
42006. Operated-owned by colored.

WILL JAMES’ Y
N In Technicolor!
STARRING WITH

Fred MacMurray ANN BAXTER

Directed by Produced b:
LOUIS KING BURL IVES R. BASSLER
coo. R O.X Y 2th avenve & som srreer

Restover Manor

Sunaide, Green Oo. N.Y

meals daily, modern canvenionces.
Gamou and music. Newly furnished
Rates by day, week and wock-rnd

Por Reservations Call
AAmaloa GHATK ae Weite

Restover Manor

SUNSIDE, Greene Oo. N. ¥:
Owned and Operated by Colored.

BETTE DAVIS
In WARNER BROS. Hit

"A STOLEN LIFE"

Directed by CURTIS BERNHARDT

HOLLYWOOD

CONTINUOUS BROADWAY at 5Sist STREET

ROSS FARM

A HAVEN OF REST & RECREATION
GARDINER, N, ¥.
Palle 5508

‘artioulare Write or Phone
NEW YOR OFFICES—1040 7th AY.

Phones: UN, 40770 — 7028

A WARNER BROS, HIT

JANIE GETS MARRIED"

with
e

JOAN LESLIE ROBERT HUTTON

DANCE FREE
EVERY NIGHT

ART MOONEY

AND

HIE ORCHESTRA

PALISADES

in Porson—Erskine Hawkins ond his orchestre
THE BERRY BROS. . . THE CHARIOTEERS

BROADWAY at 47h STREET § TRAND

Zimmerman’s Hungaria

‘Dall,
AMERICAN HUNGARIAN gt
AG West 20 Me Beet oF Suey fale Cos LOagucte 3-0110,
Orchestras, 3 Kevues Nilely, Danelng,
BAL TABABIN (8 C2u trues
Ne corer, Alr couled,
Tuesday,

NYC Fire Officers Ask
Action on Board Bills

(Continued from Page 1)
retired men to sit and vote on
the Pension Board it was brought
out that retired men are fully
ted by the ‘contractual ob-
jon’ clause in the Constitu-
tion of the State of NY, Their
pensions are fixed, safe and se-
cure, On the other hand the

Appointments by
Gov. Dewey

‘William A, Humphries, of Delhi,
as a Member of the Board of
Visitors of the New York State
Agricultural and Technical Insti-
tute at Delhi (reappointment; he
is President).

Asaph B. Hall, of Elmira, and
Samuel Stern, of Kingston, as
Members of the Board of Visitors
of Elmira Reformatory (re-
appointments).

active members, those who foot
the bill have no guarantee or
protection as to rate of pension
payments. Up to 1940 no mem-
ber paid into any Fire Depart-
ment Pension Fund; today active
new members can pay as high as
21 per cent (or over one-fifth) of
their weekly wages. The ones
that require protection and should
hi control is obvious.

“Action can be delayed no
longer. On July Ist, 1946, the
Chief Officers leave the Pension
Board and the Lieutenants follow
two monthe later. Passage of the
DiFaico Bills No. 26, 27 and 28
are vital because this union de-
partment wants union officers to
represent them, because the UFOA
represents the majority of the
officers, and because no officer
feels it Just that he should be

forced to join an unwanted group) the

in order to obtain full Pension
Board representation.”

Farrel To View
Bikini Blast

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, July 2.—Major Gen-
eral Thomas F. Farrell, Chief
Engineer of the New York State
Department of Public Works, left
Albany on the first leg of his
Journey to Bikini Atoll where he
will serve as a civilian observer
in the atom bomb tests sched~
ulled for this month,

Just prior to his departure he | £8te

was formally notified by the War
Department that the British
Government has conferred upon
him the Most Excellent Order of
British Empire, degree of Com-
mander, Formal presentation of
the award will be made him at
sultable ceremonies at a date
iret be determined, he was ad-
¥

General Farrell is going to
Bikini as a member of the Evalu-
ation Board appointed by the
Joint Chiefs of Staff to observe
Operation Crossroads and
make recommendations after com~-
Pleting exhaustive studies.

Police Trainees Take Physical Ex

Paul M. Brennan, chief of the medical and physical bureau of the

Municipal Civil Service Commission, watching John Udisky, of 3341

Reservolr Oval W

t, the Bronx, pass the dumbbell-lifting test yess

terday, Mr, Udisky finished examination with perfect acora,

(Police Physical|
‘Tests Taken by
uShivering 172
19 Fail; Only One Finishes

With a Perfect Score:

3
Tryouts to End June 18
Candidates for fobs on New!

AVE

One Full

“y”* TRA

“y" MAN Fgpgf to make
Perfect Score

Other “¥" Men Repeated
Average For All “¥” Men

92-1
NG IMPROVES
$10 TO 30%

PATROLMAN
SANITATION CLASS A
ENROLL NOW!

100 Hrs, of Mental Work
50 Hrs. of Special Coaching

Year Membership

With All “¥” Privileges

Classes Start July 1
Civil Service Institute
YMCA SCHOOLS

3 WEST 63rd (nr Bway)

SU 7-4400

55 HANSON PL., BROOKLYN

ST 3-7000

FIREMAN

Special Physical

PERSONALIZED COACHING

PLUS

Start Now — Continue Until You Are Called for Physical

START NOW —AVOID DANGERS OF DELAY!
. Call, Phone, Write... 5 WEST 63rd STREET (Near Broadway) , -. SU 71-4400

ALL “¥”

PRIVILEGES

(Continued from Page §)
except as otherwise provided here-
in, be vested In a county execu-
tive committee which shall con-
sist of the officers of the Associa-
tion and one representative from
each county chapter The county
executive committee may create
one or more sub-committee to
perform such duties as the Coun-
ty executive committee shall dele-
representative of a
county chapter shall be selected
by such chapter.

Section 2. Chapters. A chapter
may be formed by members in the
county division in any county. or
in any region containing one or
more counties, upon the approval
by the board of directors of the
constitution and by-laws of such
chapter; provided, however, that
no chapter shell include In tts
membership any employee of the
City of New York or of any of the
five counties comprising the City
of New York, Such chapter may
be dissoived by a two-thirds vote
of the board of directors.

ARTICLE VII
Meetings of Delegates

Section 1. Delegates. Members
of each chapter shall select from
their membership one or more
delegates to represent the mem-
bers of the chapter at all meetings
of the Association, Prior to July
first of each year, each chapter
shall file with the secretary of
the Association an accurate list
containing the names and ad-
dresses of its delegates for the
ensuing year, Such delegate or
delegates shall have one vote for
each one hundred members or
fraction thereof In such chapter,
based upon the paid membership
in the Association on the first day
of July preceding the meeting
The number of votes each chap-
ter or department {s entitled to
cast shall be determined by a
board of canvassers appointed by
the board of directors. Members
in the State division who are not
entitled to representation by chap-
ter delegates pursuant to this sec-
tion shall be represented at all
meetings of the Association by
members of the State executive
committee as delegates represent-
ing each of the State departments,
and each such delegate shall have
one vote for each one hundred
members, or fraction thereof, in
the department from which he
was elected, excluding those mem-
bers who are represented by chap-
ter delegates as provided in this
section. The votes of each chap-
ter of department shall be cast
as a unit unless the delegates |
have been instructed to split such |
votes on a particular issue in a
manner prescribed by the mem-
bers of such chapter or dopart-
ment, Such delegates selected or |
appointed pursuant to this section
shall have and may exercise all
the powers, rights and privileges
of members at any meeting of
the Association

ARTICLE VIII
Funds
No funds of the Association)
shall be disbursed unless author-
ized by the board of directors or
at a regularly assembled meeting
of the Association,

ARTICLE IX

This constitution may be
amended by a two-thirds vote at
any duly organized meeting of the

(Continued from Page 5)
ees and has been well represented
at all Association meetings in Al-
bany, The Chapter has sponsored
the Blue Cross Hospitalization
Plan at Pilgrim with an enroll-
ment of almost 200, some of whom
are already receiving benefits,
Two bowling trophies were pre-
sented during the past season and
an annual freshman prize to the
School of Nursing has been in-
augurated, The mid-winter dance
and summer outing have become
established customs,

There will be no meetings of
the Chapter during the summer
months. The nominating commit-
tee will report at the September
meeting which will be held the
first Priday of the month and
elections will be held in October
preceding the annual meeting of
the Association in Albany,

Newark Chapter

The Newark State School Chap-
ter, Association of State Civil
Service Employees, held a banquet
at the Mineral Springs Hotel,
Clyde, N. ¥., on June 11, 1946,
honoring returned veterans of
World War II. Those who were

previously employed and have re-
turned

40 State work since the

The New Constitution

Association providing the pro-
posed amendment has been sub-
mitted in writing and ordered
published at a prior meeting of
the Association and thereafter
published in the official magazine
or maiied to each delegate not
less than ten days before the
meeting at which the proposed
amendment 1s voted upon,

BY-LAWS

ARTICLE I
Duties of Officers

Section 1. President, ‘The presi-
dent shall preside at all meetings
of the Association. His si
shall be required on
and on all orders drawn upon the
treasurer that have been approved
by the Association or the board
of directors, He shall be a mem-
ber ex-officio of all committees
and shall initiate plans and effec
tuate plans which, in his judg-
ment, are in the best interests of
the Association. He shall be res~
ponsible for the organization and
direction of the staff of the Asso-
ciation, and shall direct and
supervise the issuance of all pub-
Heations of the Association, He
shall appoint all committees of
the Association unless their selec-
tion is otherwise directed. He shall
give a surety bond, at the expense
of the Association, in an amount
fixed by the board of directors,

Section 2. Vice - Presidents,
There shall be a first, second,
third, fourth and fifth vice-presi-
dent, If the president is unable
for any cause to act, or if the
office becomes vacant, one of the
vice-presidents in the order above
set forth, shall temporarily per-
form the dutles of the office.

Section 3, Secretary. The Sec-
retary shall be responsible for the
custody of all official papers of
the Association and the record of
its proceedings. He shad give
notice of meetings as directed by
the president.

Section 4. Treasurer, The treas-
urer shall be responsible for the
custody of all funds of the Asso-
ciation. He shall keep an accurate
account of all receipts and dis~
bursements, and of all moneys,
securities and other property
owned by the Association, and
shall submit an itemized report at
each annual meeting of the Asso-
ciation, His accounts shall be
open at all times to the inspection
of the board of directors or the
president. He shall give a surety
bond, at the expense of the Asso-
elation, in an amount fixed by
the board of directors.

(Continued Next Week)

NYC Promotions

(Continued from Page 1)

uty Chiefs in the Pire Department
will not delay these promotions,
The Court's ruling took the power
of changing budgets during the
year from the Budget Director
and the Comptroller. However,
the regular modifications to
authorize the promotions will be
prepared by resolutions of the
Board of Estimate and will be ap-
proved by that body,

While Budget examiners were
still working on the promotion
lists, and definite figures are not
available, it is expected that
several hundred promotions will
be made, The promotions will be
reflected in the August 1 checks
and retroactive salary will be paid
back to July 1,

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

war, also veterans who are new
employees in State work, and their
wives, were guests for the evening.

Mr. Arthur N, Christy of New-
ark acted as toastmaster, Speak
ers were the Hon. George Parsons
of Sodus; Mr, Lawrence Hollister,
Field Representative, of Albany;
Mr, Harry Schwartz of Buffalo
State Hospital Chapter, and Dr.
John C. Hoefiier of Newark.

Dancing from 10 to 1 followed
the dinner,

Much credit is due the Com-
mittee in charge of the arrange-
ments, which consisted of the fol-
lowing: Floyd Fitchpatrick, chatr-
man; Melanie Purdy, Hazel Mar~
tin, Geraldine Collins, Edna M,
VanDe Velde, Benn Townley,
James O'Connor, and Carleton
Huebeler, We are also grateful to
the O. T, Department for the very
attractive programs and to Mra,
Eva Burditt for her assistance.

The many friends of Mrs, May-
fred D, Johnson, who was Chief
Supervising Nurse at Newark State
School from July 1, 1927, to Feb-
ruary, 1937 —- were shocked to
learn of her sudden death in Can-
ton, N. ¥. on June 10th of’cerebral
hemorrhage, Several of her
friends from Newark attended her
funeral,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 2
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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