Civil Service Leader, 1946 June 11

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. 7—No, 39 Tuesday, June 11, 1946

Prive Five Cents

raffic Officer Jobs —
Open to 150 in NYC

See Page 10

U.S. OFFERS JOBS

TO 46 GRADUATES

State Vets ¢ LEADER'S Exclusive Job News 7 |
| Big Aid to U.S. Recruiting

WASHINGTON, June 11—Camille Gutt
really has.

Get Full
Vacations

al to The LEADER

ALBANY, July
memorandum was sent
J. Edward Conway, Presi-|
dent of the State Civil Serv-|

today what power
General

the

national Monetary Fund

press

|
Secretary of the Bank for International |
Reconstruction and General Director of the Inter- |
(World Bank) |

11 — A|press conference that since The LEADER on May |
}14 printed an exclusive announcement that exams
were being opened for jobs with the bank he had

vealed
The

tions have gone
The Federal

told a

that the exams

received an av
The State Department had meanwhile told The
LEADER thut since the announcement was printed
of its exam for Forelgn Service Officer, applica- |

that the exclusive revelation by The LEADER
| Agent brought a flood of inquiries.

J

erage of 500 applications daily.

up 100 per cent,
Bureau of Investigation reports |

were being reopened for Special

ice Commission, to all State|
appointing officers, saying}
that, with Governor i

approval, veterans  rein-
stated will receive ‘a full
vacation allowance, irre-

spective of accumulated
credit heretofore required.”

Although the memorandum it-
self did not particularize on the
effect of the reversal of policy
the new rule means that a veteran
returning to State service is en-
titled to the regular vacation of

(Continued on Page 5)

A
tive

series of

examinations for

MacCurdy

are incl
offered
Service

by the
Commission,

Civil

ten open-competi-
positions |
paying as hight as $6,000 a year| 5°
uded in the July series of
Municipal

for

which applications are now being

ad 2
received. June 25 is the closing
j eaeate men, hospital technicians,
Special to The LEADER janitor-custodians, home ¢con-
ALBANY, June 11—Three ap-| omsits and architectural students
pointments to the central staff of | all have an opportunity to enter
the New York State Department | the city service for life-time career
Of Mental Hygiene were an-| jobs through these tests. This is
nounced today by Commissioner | the largest group of entrance ex-
Prederick MacCurdy, aminations- given since the war
Miss Lillian V. Salsman, of | slackened recruitment for perma-
NYC, fills a new position as| nent municipal, positions.

Director of Nursing Serv s at Following are details of the ten
$5,000; Miss Virginia Scullin, of| open-competitive and eleven pro-|
West Brentwood, L, 1, is Director| motion examinations for which
of Occupational Therapy at $4,-| applicantions may now be fled.
000, and Arthur J. Bradley, of| Appleatians may be filed until
(Continued on Page 5) June 25 for the tests, (Next col.) |

Speed-up Order

For U.S

. Exams

Special to The LEADER | category will have been examined
WASHINGTON, June 11—As| and work will start on the CAP
jobs, particularly Clerk exams.

the result of requests from almost
all governmen tagencies and de-|
parrmenta, it was learned today| formant exp
that the U. 8, Civil Service Com-| no non-professional exams of
mission will order a general speed-| size called. within the
ing up of procedure of calling) months. He declared,
wuch exams. that such

Beginning with the Engineer,| held before the end of the
Chemist and’ Physicist exams to] in several instances,
be officially announced later this} A special request
week, the Government will an-
nounce at least one examination
every month for the next six
months, There after the new job
exams will be called with more] sionals. As
rapidity. | that ‘these exams will ze

With six months it Is expected! within two months, with
that overy important professional! nouncement before July ends,

has

men
lower

for assembled
grade om

exams
sts, 8

of today it

A Civil Service Commission in-
there would

be
any

next six
however,
examinations will be

year

again
come from the Commerce Depart-

for
itati~

clans and other scientific profes-
appears

held
an-

NYC Opens Applications
For 10 Exams to $6,000

Largest Series in 5 Years

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant Civil Service Examiner,
00 to but not including $3,000
year. In addition there ts a
bonus of $350 paid at present

Fee $2

| Persons wo have majored in

|the following subjects are par-
larly urged to file: personnel

admit

ration, public administra-

Political or social science.

Four vacancies at present in the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion, others expected. Require-
ments: One year of satisfactory
experience in a public or private

Carlisle
Gets Well

Spectal The LEADER

ALBANY, June 11—Charles A.
Carlisie, the popular representa-
tive of the insurance firm of Ter
Bush and Powell, has improved
greatly as the result of the rest
he has been taking at his home
here, following his stay in the
Albany Hospital,

He suffered a physical setback
two months ago, Priends who
talked with him were happy to
note that he was on the road to
recovery, and expressed enthusi-
astic wishes that he would be
back on the job soon,

Mr, Carlisle is one of the best-
known men among State employ.
ees because of his friendly and
magnetic nature, and his visits to
various State departments, insti-
tutions and agencies.

More State News
PP, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 13,

tion, psychology, accounting and
business methods, mathematics
and sta social case work.
English, jucation and physical, |

Positions

Pay$2,644
And Offer
Quick Rise

By BERNARD K, JOHNPOLL
Spretal t@ The LEADER

WASHINGTON, June 11
—The first of the profes-
sional examinations with
popular appeal, to be an-
nounced in nearly five years
U. S. Civil Service Commis-

personnel administration position,

| plus a bachelor’s degree, or equi-~
valent.

Custodian Engineer, Ungraded
positions. Lump-sums are paid
for the upkeep and maintenance |
of school buildings according to
their size. In no case will the
| compensation be less than $2,400/
a year, Fee 1,

Six vacancies at present

Requirement. Five y re sat-
1s factory experience in the ope:
tion and supervision of mechanical
and electrical equipment in butld-
ings, at least one year of which
must haye been in responsible ad-
ministra charge of buildings
jof a size, magnitude and equip-
ment comparable to the school
buildings in the Department of
Education, Engineering, educ
tional or shipboard experience
will be accepted up to the equiva-
lent of four years experience. New
York Stationary Engineers’ Li-|
cense is a requirement for most}
appointments from this examina- |
tion.

Real Estate Appraiser. Salary
$3,000 a year and over. -In addi-
tion there is a bonus of $350 paid
at present. Fee $2, |

Three vacancies in Department
of Finance, others expected.

Requirements: Not less than

(Continued on Page 13)

@

sion, will come in ten days,
the Commission revealed to-
day, and will cover engi-
neers, chemists and physi-
cists. Students in their last
(Continued on Page 16)

P. 0. Tests
in the Fall

iat to Th

WASHINGTON,
announcement of
the thousands of
waiting for Postal service job
tests to be announced by the
Government was made to The
LEADER by a high government
official

‘The long-awaited Clerk-Carrier
examination will be held as soon
as the summer is over, and_ will
be followed by Ratlway Mail,
Park Police, Attorney, Librarian
and other popular tests.

Thousands of vacancies in the
Postal service will be filled from
these examinations, which will be
given on a nation-wide scale,

Spe LEADER

June 1l—An
importance to
men who are

Promotions for NYC clerical)
employees are due on July 1,
according to plans of the Budget
Bureau. At present, the staff of|
Budget Director Thomas J. Pa
terson {s engaged in an all-out|
effort to clear the 1946-7 budget |
salary adjustments in time to take
effect on the July 15 payczolls

The next step will be to can-
yass the promotion lists in the
various departments and {ssue
budget certificates for promotions
in the clerical and stenographic
titles.

NYC Promotions
ToBeMadeJuly!

While no estimate could be ob-
tained of the exact number of
employees to be promoted, it is
expected to be large as the Jan-
uary, 1946, mass promotions were

not made.
The budget examiners for the
different departments will con=

sider the

individual cases of em-
ployees on the promotion lists,
thelr. work-record, duties pere
formed, ete, in recommending
action, It is not expected that
the Budget Bureau will adhere to
the strict rule of LaGuardia ad-

Stearn Honored
At Gala Dinner

One of the most outstanding
testimonial dinners in the history
of State employee organizations
was given t6 J. Allyn Stearn,
President from 1941 to 1946 of
the Westchester County Competi-

tive Civil Service Association,
Inc. held at Schmidt's Farm,
Scarsdale.

Mr, Stearn, who has demon-
strated his organizing ability in
the success of the Westchester
Association during his Presidency,
and who is well informed on em-
ployee problems generally, heard
himself praised until he had to

On the dais were judges, ex-
blush.
ecutives, public officials, Past
Presidents John A. Krug and
Harold J, Palmer; Mr. Stearn's
successor as President, Charles B.
Cranford, and William McDon-
ough, Executive Representative of
the State Association.

His Good Work Commended

A testimonial printed on the
program contained the following
about Mr. Stearn:

“Under his leadership the
(Westchester) Association ex-
panded greatly, became a recog-
nized force in the Westchester
County Service and also gained
recognition beyond the county.
His period in office was an era of
good feeling, harmonious rela-
tions and wide accomplishment,
characterized by the continual
drive he applies to all operations,”

Engineer of

pervisor of Tolls of the West-

Authority.
speakers:

matters in the county, made by
an outside agency.
McDonough Brings Greetings
Mr, McDonough, one of the

NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOYEES

Attica
The meeting of the Attica Chap-
ter at the clubhouse was high-
lighted by a Correction Confer-

ence Report from Delegate Law-
rence Law. A report on the fate
of the Flower Pund was given,

There is considerable agitation
among the officers and employees
of the prison to have a ball team
again this year.

Several of the local youth have
already tried out the swimming
at the Guard's Pool. It is hoped
that the officers will have a class
for the local youth desiring swim-
ming instruction.

“Ken” Ticen reports that col-
lection of memberships is not
coming along as well as expected.
Business will have to pick up if
we are to maintain our State
leadership as to early remission
of State dues.

The officers are glad to see
Larry Slocum back to work,

Pinal arrangements have been
made for the Western New York
Conference Meeting to be held in
Attica, June 29. There have al-
ready been several inquiries, and
reservations will be accepted as
fast as they come up to June 15,
to capacity when reservations will
have to close. Tickets are ex-
pected to be $1.50.

The Attica Chapter is proud to
act as host to the Conference
and your correspondent wishes to

is Assistant Right of Way) Tayler and Mr. Stearn.
the Westchester |

County Park Commission and Su- | , Secre-
| tary; Lester A. Conkling, Financial
chester Cross County Parkway | Secretary;

The approved the | stry, Sergeant-at-Arms. With Mr.
higher salary scales recommended | Cleary on the dinner’ committee
in @ recent report on civil service | were Charles A. Demmon, Ivan 8.

principal speakers, brought the
greetings of all of the 30,000
members of the State Association,
He said that victory In the war
brought left opportunities to ad-
vance in spiritual, cultural and
economic ways, He stressed the|
impartance of public employees is
aiding in the full accomplishment
of benefits that lie ahead,

“Civil service employees now |
bear the greatest responsibility |
resting upon any citizens,” he}
said.

He added that Mr. Stearn had
enabled the Westchester Associa~
tion no only to establish a glori-
ous past, but to lay the ground-
work for the tremendous fob that
the future imposes, so that the
people of the county would real-
ize the full benefits of the merit
system as “the best possible form
of democratic government,”

Other Ni

Brenna, Westchester County
Park Commission; Michael J.
Cleary, General Chairman of the
dinner; Budget Director William
G. Folger, County Judge Elbert
T Gallagher, County Executive
Herbert C, Gerlach, General Park
Superintendent George 8. Haight,
Chairman Richard H. Levet of the
Board of Supervisors, First Vice-
present Anne McCabe, Personnel
Officer Denton Pearsall, Supreme
Court Justice Frederick G,
Schmidt, Children’s Court Judge
George W. Smyth, Chairman
Robert B, Stewart of the Budget
and Appropriations Committee,
Public Welfare Commissioner Ruth

Reed Ferris is Second Vice-
president; Aileen L. Losey,
Walter
‘Treasurer, and Delos J.

Bogle,
McKin-

Piood, August C. Koch, Miss Mc-
Cable and Messrs. Conkling, Mc-
Nulty and Palmer.

Dancing followed the dinner,

see you all at the Guards Club
and pool the afternoon of June
29.

Craig Colony

Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Andrews
were in Rochester recently, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lester Carl-
800.

Mrs. Mary Keady spent Memo-
rial Day in Ovid.

Ford O'Brien, internationally
known sportsman, and William |
‘Trader, recently discharged from
the Navy with the rank of En-
sign, are new members of the
Groveland Country Club.

The Bruins, winners in the
inter-colony basketball league,
consisted of the following play-
ers: Ray Paridise, Bob Anderson,
Harvey Leib, Mahon Henness, Joe
Dublino, Jerry Tervolino, Charles |
Mears and Charles Clerk. They}
were entertained at m banquet |
coe by Miss Mabel Davis and

‘alter Damon at the Laurel.

Guests included Pather Crim- |
mens, the Rev. Ralph Webb, Harry
Wright and Mrs. J, W. Mannix.
Each member of the team was
presented with a prize.

‘The rush for vacation time has
started,

Walter Link is enjoying a week's
vacation,

Albert C. Lord, retired Stadt At~
tendant, and Nora Judd, were
married recently, Oongratula- |
ions!

STUDY MATERIAL

(Over 700 Previous Actual @
For

CLERK-STENO

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
JUNE 29,

$1.00 iby mall $1.10)
Assn. of State Civil Service Employees
Room 156, State Capitol,

Also available at New York City Chapter of Anociation,
Room 905 at 80 Center Street, New York 15, N, ¥,

tions With Aaswers)

1946

Albany 1, N.Y,

Maltbie's Sick Leave Policy
Called Unfair and Illegal

Special te The LEADER

ALBANY, June 11—Employees
of the Public Service Commission

complain of the injustice and fl-| sick leave

legality of the ruling that if they
are absent on sick leave for more
than 15 days, the sick leave is
not permitted to accumulate dur-
ing the period of such excess.

This is one of the grievances
that Commission employees have
against the Commission's Chair-
, Milo R. Beadnwenguer Nasigeeireein
personnel ters. ‘They want a
more liberal attitude taken in the
interpretation of rules, especially
when they find that in other de-
partments and agencies the griev-
ances .against which they com-~-
Plain do not exist,

The State sick rule leave pro-
vides for the accumulation of sick
leave at the rate of 12 days per
annum, or one day a month.
Reiger parc Maltbie is firm in

on leave is with pay. ‘The em-
ployees argue that if anybody is
on the payroll he must be entitled
to the sick leave accumulation.
A Specific Case Cited

One employee of the Commis-
sion was out on paid leave for
three weeks because of a broken

15 days, Mr. Maltbie ruled that
one day must be taken from his
credit. Thus for one

the employee could accumu-
te only 11 days, Instend of 12.
“This is typical of cases of the

same nature which have arisen] other

from time to time,” said John T.
DeGraff, Counsel to the Associa-
tion of State Civil Service Em-
ployees, in a letter to Charles L.
Campbell, Administrative Direc-
tor, State Department of Civil
Service. “So far as I can ascer-
tain, no other State department
follows the practice that Mr.
Maltbie has initiated,”

‘The reason for the communica-
tion being addressed to Mr. Camp-
bell was the preference of Mr.
Maltbie to have any proposals for
a change in his civil service poli-
cies under the law and rules sub-
mitted to the Civil Service De-
partment. He said that he would
abide by any ruling that the de-
partment might make.

Decision Awnited

“We agree,” continued Mr. De
Graff's letter, “that if a man is)
absent without pay and is not/|
on the payroll, he would not ac-
cumulate sick leave for the period)
that he is off the payroll, 9ut we
maintain that sick leave must

accumulate to an employee's

credit at the rate of 12 days
year 20 long as be is onthe pete
roll, and that it Is

an employee may be

15 days or more due to or
disability. t
A carbon copy of the letter was

sent to Mr. Maitbie.

A decision by the Civil Service
Department is awaited,

Other Employee Griveances —_

Failure of the Chairman to
permit employee to name
representatives to the Per:
Board has also been a point
contention between Comm:
employees and the administration,
Employees claim that the mem-
bership of the Board, consisting
of the Chairman, the Secretary
of the Commission and the Chief
Power Engineer, does not grant
adequate representation to
rank and Mle,

The practice of Mr, in
paying employees of the Revoly<
ing Fund on a per diem basis hae
also been a matter of severe criti<
cism in employee circles. The
Chairman's method of paying
| these workers may result in dis~
crimination against the per diem
| employees, amounting to $400 a
| Years, as compared to per annum

employees holding the same title,

Attica Chapter Is Host
To Western Conference

Special to ‘hy LEADER
ATTICA, June 11—A meeting of
the Attica Chapter was held at
the Chapter clubhouse. President
Lawrence Law delivered an Inter~
esting summary of the 1946 civil
service legislative program. Sev-
eral topics were discussed by the
members for submission by Mr.
Law as the Attica delegate to the
Correction Conference.
‘The maintenance of the Flower
Pund sponsored by the local Chap-

ter_was a

Officer Charles Barry is still at
the Veterans Hospital in Batavia.
His fellow-officers missed seeing
Charlies around for some time,
and hope he will soon be back at
the prison.

The Attica Chapter acted as
host to the Western New York
Civil Service Conference, The
Chapters in the Conference re-
ceived announcements of the
program. Mr. Law handled the
program. K. ‘Ticen, Financial
Secretary; and R, Clark, Treas-
urer, were Co-chairmen for the
banquet.

Eight Prison Guards have re-

Aptitude Testing Institute
Individualized Career Counseling
Special Attention to Veterans

Evening appolutmante arranged. Assiat-
ance in School and College eslection.

EVENINGS: Dickens 6-747
24 COURT STREET, FELY, M. Y.
TRiangle §-5030

INSURANCE

CONTACT TENSES INSURED
LIFE - FIRE . BOND . ANNUITIES
LIABILITY - AUTOMOBILE
COMPENS..TION ~ BURGLARY
Prompt Efficient Service

BERNARD B. PETERS

44 Court M., Bklys., N, ¥, MA 4-8368

PHOTOSTAT
PRINTS

CORPORATION

1 Wall Street 80 Maiden La.
233 Broadway 15 William St.
33 W. 42d St. 80 Broadway

aoe +2 I a5

To

Published
CIVIL SERVICE
07 Dunne Bt, Ni
Fatored 00 second-slem matter, Octo,

ce pout office af
New York, hs nyuader the, Act sf
bdarch ye Member Awd
Boreas ob Circulation,

tear

celved transfers to other prisons:
K. Scott, G. Brown, G. Lepkow-
ski, R. Hurlburt, L, Maroney and
W. Sayers went to Elmira, some
of them to the Reception Center;
S. Metzer went to Comstock and
B. Melville to Walkill. We have
received six men as replacements,
some by transfer and some tempo-
rary men. These are Wm. J.
Whalen, ae W. Porter, E. Ed-
win Richard wood,
Peeing Walton and Leonard Ket-

State Eligibles

SR. HYDRO ELECTRIC
OPERATOR, erage WORKS

Mi.
1 Frank Roach, Waterford.88898
2H. Kelly, Schenectady... .86770

Raa StN ogg CORRECTION
RECEPTIO! PROM,
1 Glenn Rendall, Delmar. .96814

PRIN. CLERK, NY OFFICE,
LIQUOR AUTH., EXECUTIVE,

PROM.

1B. Fener, Arverne.. 89595
2 Pauline Fisch, Bklyn. 86138
ASST. DIRECTOR CORRECTION
RECEPTION CENTER, PROM.
1 John Costello, Industry. .87637
2 Russell Bostlan, Albany, 84424

COURT STENO., SUPREME,
COUNTY CTS, 9 JUD, DIST.,
OPEN-COMP,

Veteran
1 Wm. Stanton, Newburgh. 85212
Non-Veteran
2 A. Pollmann, Yonkers... .98880
3 Emil Mayer, Yonkers. ....98428

4 Dena Mabie, Pougkecpsie.95700
5 Wm, Dornbusch, Rye... .92924
6 Geo. Gordon, White Pis.. 83964
7 W. Meinckle, White Plains.83672

Greater Activity
Planned for Assn.
Chapter in NYC

After conferences between Lau
rence J, Hollister, Field Represen=
tative of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, and
Charles R. Culyer, President, and
other officers and representatives
of the NYC Chapter, State Asso
clation of Civil Service Employees,
plans were proposed to increase

te.

Among the ideas discussed to
spur activity of the Chapter were:

That the monthly meeting of

Chapter representatives be made

full. attendance.

That the Chapter office at 80
Centre Street remain open all
summer to allow for dues payment
and new membership applications,

That the number of represen=
tatives should be increased to
allow for representation from
every office in the metropolitan
area.

That the distribution of bul-
letin-board postings be increased,

Appointments
By Gov. Dewey

William Berman, of Port Henry,
N. ¥., as a member of the Lake
Champlain Bridge Commission
(reappointed).

Mrs. William E. Achilles, of
Geneva, as a member of the Board
of Visitors of the Newark State
School.

Sol Sussman of Brooklyn, as
& member of the Board of Visitors
of the” State Hospital,

Francis R, Stoddard and Mathe
thew Woll, both of NYC, as mem=

mi 5 CEI, bers of the New York State In«
1 Anna Dolan, Riverdale. ..09268| egy n° BOwrd ‘both reappoints
- Just a sep from city,
A friendly ‘sete and fedeca! departments,
. Drop in and use our many
neighbor rsx apach
Civil service pay checks cashed
CIVIL SERVICE ||| Cusco
free for
PERCE

MIDTOWN OFFICE
5 East 42nd Street

amber Federal Oepot
moerence Corpor einem,
The State
Employee

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

Promotional Opportunities

THE CIVIL SERVICE Law attempts to establish the principle
that vacancies above the lowest rank in the State service shall pro-
vide maximum advancement opportunities for State employees.
Vacancies must be filled by promotion wherever this is practical.
Promotion must take precedence over both transfer and original
appointment in filling vacancies, This is a most essential part of any
career system as providing the major opportunities for unusual

ity to find its proper place,
* Shae O. Everett, who conducted the Griffenhagen Survey of
the New York State Civil Service, discussed promotion principles and
practices in a Technical Bulletin of the Civil Service £ sembly. Mr,
Bverett held that:

1. All vacancies above the lowest rank should be filled by pro-
motion of the best qualified employes In lower ranks as dever-

ined by competitive test:

2 Definite Tinten of promotion should be adopted and published,

3. An increase In pay rates should be evidence of promotion

‘tunities,

4 Oreaniuation ines and geographical location should be almost
or entirely dt arded in promotion.

6. The waiver p lege should not be abused.

6. Promotion tests should be of the same quality as original
entrance tests, but credit should be given for length. kind
and quality of service in the lower positions.

7. Performance ratings are useful and should be a part of the

promotion policy.

“Tests for fitness of employees who seek promotion should be
designed to establish whether they are fully qualified to perform. the
duties of such higher class” (the position to which they seek pro-
motion), “and to show the relative degree to which they possess
the qualification required for the higher position :

While Mr. Everett wrote these observations many years ago, and
while his principles were widely approved by Civil Service and per-

Speqai ve The, LHADER and that he individually solicited
WASHINGTON, June 11—The|yotes in support of a political)

| U. 8. Clvil Service Commission has | candidate

issued a report and order in the| Mr, Passeas admitted the|
case of Andrew Passeas, w former | charges, but denied that he was|
Deputy State Treasurer of the} supject to the Act because his
State of  Ilinois, charged with | position was not a “classified” or
| violation of Section 12(a) of the | civil service” position, and be-
Hatch Political Activities Act. | cause he resigned when he learned
holding that he was subject tol that the legality of his engaging
rd prohibitory provisions of the |; political activities was chal-
aw. wy |tenged. The Commission riled
| acrction ata) makes the Hatch | that the application of Section
Act applicable to officers and em-| 1973, f° Apilen te. carne
Ployees of State and local agen-| 41 a “classified” or “civil serv-
|cles whose principal employment | in

|t* In connection with activities | —

|financed in whole or in part by

| Federal granty or loans. |
The charges against Mr. Pass Rockland State Holds |

$
were, in effect, that while he was Annual Dinner Tonight
employed by the Division of | Special to The DRADER

Placement and Unemployment} ORANGEBURG, June 11—The
Compensation of the Department | Rockland State Hospital Chapter
of Labor of the State of Illinois | of the Association of State Civil
he served as Chairman of a par-| Service Employees will hold their
tisan political organigation, that | dinner evening at
he permitted his name to appear | 's Restaurant,
)om numerous campaign articles, Spring Valley Road, Nanuet, N.Y.|

j—

Five-Point Anal

ysis

sonnel experts, the subject of promotion is still important and viola- | Special to The LEADER

tion of promotion rights is still frequent. ALBANY, June 11—The law in
It {s claimed by opponents of Civil Service that observance of | relation to overtime has confused

these promotion principles is a form of inbreeding, and that the| some employees, particularly in

cross examination of an open appointment plan leads to increased | yiew of the added vacation period

efficiency in the service, to be paid for in part in cash in-
Such use of biological language obscures the facts and con-| stead of in time off. The follow-

| ‘ rani

5 the issues. ing facts will clarify the law:
MWY eecacioice is the best teacher.” 1. Overtime in excess of eight
In the public service good experience can generally be had only| hours per day or six days per
in the State service itself. State jobs are generally so different from | week, is allowed, and has been
jobs in private employment, that the best field of recruitment 1s] aiowed since April 1, 1943, Such
‘usually In the State service itself. Add proper inservice training| overtime can be pald only from
facilities to the real competition for original appointment in the] unused appropriations and must
lowest grade of positions and the best qualified persons for higher} he authorized by the Superintend-

on the same terms, and provides
that any employees who fail to
receive thelr full time off during |
the fiscal year ending March 31,|
1946, will either receive additional
time off between April 1, and Sep-
tember 1, 1946, or will be entitled |
to overtime compensation there- |
for which must be paid on or be-|
fore October 1, 1946.

3. Therg is no provision in the
law for paying overtime compen-
sation for vacations, holidays or
Pass time accumulated prior to

positions will be found mostly dnside and not outside the State
Than is some difference of opinion on minor promotion ques-
tions, such as narrow versus broad promotion units; the essential
‘and desirable differences between good original appointment exami-
mations and the promotion examinations: the proper weight to be
given to experience and the best methods of evaluating experience,
Such differences should not obscure the fact that maximum promo-
motion rights are a first essential In good Civil Service procedure.

April 1, 1944. Any such accumu-
lation is to be taken care of by
allowing additional time off. The
only way in which the accumula-
tion can be cut down Is by per-
suading the fiscal authorities to

ent and the Director of the Bud-
get.

2. Payment fgg. unused vaca-
tions, holidays pass days was
authorized by a law passed last
year for the fiscal year commenc-
ing April 1, 1944, and ended
March 31, 1945. This law has

Hatch Act Held to Apply
To U.S.-Paid State Worker

ice” status, and pointed out that
the courts have upheld the Com-
mission in continuing Hatch Act
proceedings against a person who
had resigned the employment in
which be was charged with a
violation of the Act,

‘The Commission found that Mr.
Passeas's services as chairman of
& political organization, together
with his activities in that connec-
tion, constituted a violation of
Section 12(a) of the Hatch Act
which would have warranted his
removal from employment by the
State of Tilinois,

Under the Hatch Act, if a per-
son whose removal was found to
be unwarranted under Section
12(a) ts reemployed by the same
State or one of its agencies within
an 18-month period, the Commis-
sion must order whichever Federal
agency remits funds to, or on
account of, the State or local
agency which employs, him, to
deduct a sum equal to twice his
annual salary at the time the
violation of the Act occurred.

Clarifies Overtime Law

apply such time off as may be
allowed, to accumulated overtime
instead of to the authorized va-
cation period.

4. Unused vacation, holidays

and pass time accumulated dur-
ing the fiscal year commencing
April 1, 1946, if the present law
is renewed for next year, as it
probably will be, become payable
in 1947.
5. These overtime provisions are
not applicable to departmental
They are applicable
only to employees In institutions
in the Departments of Correction,
Social Welfare and Health, and
also employees of the State School
for the Blind at Batavia and the
Divison of Canals,

employees.

been renewed for another year

4 you NEED a

Personal LOAN
-+*t5 EASY to borrow trom
the IRVING /

PERSONAL LOANS

Your Job is Your “Collateral”

We will gladly lend you money for m

if you have a steady job. You can borrow as little as
$60, as much as $3,500—and at low cost. You have
from 12 to 24 months to repay—depending on the size
and purpose of your loan. It is not necessary that you

be an Irving depositor.

Your application will be handled by friendly, under-
standing people, Apply today at the nearest Irving o'

or simply mail in the time-saving coupon b

you WEED & Sovnr0w... Govrow from Ge WANING

Offices located ot One Wail Sire

—Weolworth Mdg.—2iit Street a

Building —42nd Street at Pork Avenve—débth Steet at Park Ave.—48th Street at Rockefeller Plaxo

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100 East 42nd Sir

New York 17,

IRVING TRUST
COMPANY

NEW YORK

Meinber Federal Ov posit Ie

Please send me full detolls about on
leving Personal Loan,

Cty zn —

RESIDENCE plays an import- |
ant part in determining eligibility |

for appointment to sivil service
positions, Although the Civil
Service Law does not impose any

residence requirements for ad-
mission to civil service examina-

| tions, the’ Civil Service Rules do
| Rule [TX (2) of the Rules for
the Classified C Service pro-
vides that eve applicant for

competitive examinations must
be a resident of New York State
for at least one year at the time
| of examination.

However, by special action of
the Civil Service Commission such
residence requirement may be
specially suspended as to any
Position requiring high profes- |
sional, scientific or technical
qualifications, The residence re-
quirements may be similarly sus-
pended in cases where through
low compensation for services,
such requirements are disadvan-
tageous to the public interest.
The Rules provide also that all
cases of the suspension of the
residence, whether affecting in-
dividuals or whole groups, must
be reported to the Legislature,
together with the reasons behind
such suspensions.

Removal from the State

‘The question is sometimes asked
whether change of residence to a
Place outside New York State
after, appointment will result in
lons of tenure. As indicated, the
Civil Service Law ts silent on
residence and the Rules apply
only to residence at the time of
examination. Accordingly, tenure
of office would not be lost under
the terms of the il Se
Law or Rules, However,
provisions of the Public a
Law which relate to public offi
generally, whether or not they are
subjeot to the Civil Service Law,
who are required to maintain
thelr residence in order to retain
their offices. Recourse should,
therefore, be had to the Public
Oftvers Law to determine whether
in @ particular case, removal of
residence to a place outside the
State results in loss of tenure.

Service for the State

Inasmuch as there are

| residence requirements for

any purposes

elow.

t Filth Aveoue—Empire Stote

NY,

local
ap-

|by which

| pointee to the State service,

What State Employees Should Know

Sy THEODORE BECKER
State Residence Requirements

Pointment to civil service posi-
tons in counties, towns, villages
and cities in the State, residents
of such localities are sometimes
fearful of accepting appointments
to State positions which may re-

quire their living in Albany or
other’ places where State oifices
are located, But provision has
already been made to safeguard
Jocal residence qualifications in
cases where a State job is ac-
cepted

Under the terms of Section 25-c
of the Civil Service Law, any
person who is appointed to i
position in the civil service of

the Stale and, because of such
employment, is assigned or located
or finds it necessary during such
employment to live temporarily
outside of the city, town or vil-
jage_in which he resides shall,
notwithstanding any general,
special or local law to the con-
trary, continue to be eligible for
appointment or employment in
the city or civil division in which
he resides despite such temporary
ehange of residence.
Change by Overt Act

The statute warns, however,
that in order to obtain the full
benefits of its protection, the
State employee involved must not
vote in any other eity, town or
village during the period of such
State service. Exercise of the
elective franchise or voting privi-~
leges in another city, town or
village than the one in which the
appointee originally claimed real-
dence when appointed to State
service is conclusive evidence of
a change of residence for the
purposes of the section

The law provides another way
the original residence
be abandoned by the ap-
All
he has to do is to notify the
State Civil Service Department
that he has elected to change his
permanent place of residence
from the place originally claimed,

may

YOUNGSTOWN PAY BOOST

Youngstown, O., municipal em-
ployees have been granted @ $20
monthly wage increase by the city
council,
Appeals of Dennemora
And Matteawan Are Set
For Hearing Next Tuesday

Steal ty Thr LEADER Attendant, Criminal ‘Howpital,

ALBANY, June 11—The hear-| Supervising Attendant, Criminal
ings on the appeals of the At-| Hopital Chief Attendant,
tendance Service in hospitals for
the criminal insane will be held
next Tuesday, June 18, from 2 to
5 pm. These represent the salary
appeals of employees at Mattea-
wan and Dannemora. The em-
ployees seek guard pay.

In the morning of the same day |
hearings on appeals on Matron,
Charge Matron, Supervising Ma-
tron and Head Matron will be
held.

‘The schedule follows:

Salary Standardization Board:

Hearing Room 1, State Office
Building, Albany, Tuesday, June
18, 10 am. to 12:30 p.m.:

Matron, Charge Matron, Super-
vising Matron, Head Matron. 2
p.m. to 5 p.m.

Criminal Hospital Attendant,
Criminal Hospital Senior Attend-
ant, Criminal Hospital Charge

2 pan to 3:30 pm: Baker

Helper, Baker, Assistant Buker,
Head Baker, Meat Cutter, Assist-
ant Meat Cutter.

11 am. to 12:30 pm: Cook,
Assistant Cook, Head Cook, Chef,
Dietitian, Dietitian Aid, Sentor
Dietitian, Head Dining Room At-
tendant,

3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.:
Launderer,, Senior
Laundry Supervisor, Head Laun-
dry Supervisor, Chief Laundry
Supervisor, Clothing prseggr v
Seamstress, Head Seamstress,
pervising Seamstress, Tailor, ou
pervising Tailor, Burber, Beauti
clan.

Shoemaker,
underer,

SAMPLE QUESTIONS

Judgment and comprehension
are among the factors which will
be tested on the NY State clerical
examination on June 29. Follow-
ing is a sample selection of study
material of that type. Answers
to the questions are given below:

1, The saying, “One robin does
not mean a summer.” means

most nearly (a) A single stroke
| fells not the tree, (b) Events
have many interpretation, (c) Do
not be convinced by a single sign.

The Rey. William A. McGlynn wilt |
be ordcined @ Catholic priest on | carefully
June 15 at St. James Pro-Cathedral |

in Brooklyn, The son of Mrs. Jesoph| 2 The saying, “To know the

McGlynn of Control Islip, he worked road, ask those who have traveled
daring his sammer vacotions at Cen | |t.
trot Stete

end et} your destination before you start
Mason

Hospitel
b Heapitas im Brent-|(b) When in doubt, stop. (c)
Seek counsel of experienced per-

Mrs. Lawson
Heads Group

Special to Tw LEADER ,
ALBANY, June 11—The 3500
employees of the State Unemploy-
ment Insurance Division, about
half of them in Albany, the rest
scattered in field and branch of-
floes, have been asked to take off
Saturday mornings in lieu of a
solid week's vacation, it was
Jearned toda:

At Ithaca |

The LEADER |
The Ithaca Chapter of the As-
Aggiation of State Civil Service
Employees held their annual |
meeting at the Biggs Memorial|
Hospital, Minutes of the previ-
ous mecting and a report of the} Governor Dewey recently,
Executive Council were read. The| executive order, directed
following officers were then elect-| State workers be allowed
President, Mrs. Veda E. Law-) year a full month's
son; Vice-president, Liberty Sari-| Which had been curtailed to three
nell; Treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor| weeks during the war years. Other
Ribiey; Secretary, Miss Mary Anne| agencies are preparing schedules
Zmek; Delegates to Albany: Mrs,| based on the new order.

Veda E. Lawson and Mrs. a But because of the amount of
Burt.

that
this

Insurance Employees’
Vacations Split Up

a terpreted by some as a mandate.

vacation, |

Education
Inquiry Is
Under Way

Leapen
11—An investi-

) work in the Unemployment In-
surance Division, employees have
been asked to take not more than
three weeks of their vacation at as
one time. Rabon — = asked) ALBANY. June
to express voluntarily their in) gaticn of the State Education
tention to perate by taking | Department by a nine-member
the fourth week's vacation in the | Temporary State Commission
form of 12 Saturday mornings off-| consisting of six legislators and
A memorandum to this effect

|three persons appointed by the
| was distributed, but was misin-) Governoy is now under way

Senator Arthur H. Wicks, of |
Kingston, has indicated that the |
administrative functions of the!
department would be scatmed by
the investigators,

The Governor's appointees
| the Commission, which has an
appropriation of $50,000, are
Lawrence E. Walsh, Assistant

which caused resentment, accond-
ing to division officials, Later a
second memorandum was distrib- |
| uted, clarifying the situation and
emphasizing that the alternative |
Saturdays-off arramgement is
| purely voluntary. The compli-

ance, it was, ae been good

to

A Feld Day,

sponsored by a|
State College

Chapter at Cornet
and the Tthaca Chapter, is to

held at Taughannock State Park |
on August 11. Mrs. Lawson, Co.
Chairman of the Field Day Com-
mittee, gave a report of the last |
meeting. The next committee
meeting Is to be held on June 20,
When final plats wil be site.) A Sefeting Of the BEbeten

All State civil service employees | State Hospital Chapter, Associa-
in central New York are invited.| tion of State Civil Service Em-
c= = ployees, will be held in the Lec-
BIG WASTE REMOVAL ture Hall at Ward's Island at
od batiggena boa ynene 5 pm. on June 14. All members
or year remov A 7:
cubic yards of waste matter, This|8%¢ Invited to attend, so that
exceeds the cubic capacity of the| they can elect officers for the com-
Empire State Building by absut| ing year.
;| Dr. Isaac N. Wolfson, Assistant

1§ times. Use proper receptack
Securely bundle waste paper. Director, at a recent meeting of

| to Help You.

some
SEDDY
es

ARCO

| Get the Job You Want!

Over 100,000 Candidates for Civil vice Jobs Have
| Studied Successfully from AROO Civil Service Books
i o'guen a

| FIREMAN 222

CLERK, TYPIST
STENOGRAPHER

LATEST STUDY BOOKS

by Robert EB. MeGaunon, Deputy
Chief of Department (Rev
‘Thr

duly

Thorough preparation

for many Chy, Btate
Federal tevty wn

ene tithen,

des
to be bald dune 2

7]
08
ed
S100

a
Me

Cheek, Craieg A and @ s180

Ralway Pestal Clerk Te

Mone Training tor Civil Servieg Physiol Rxame BL bo

Gi Burner Mandbosk (Whelan Bre
Plumbing Code 20
Servic My draubies—alhephard ~~)

ook 51.08

A. Hlevtrieian Wxxm 5.00

‘Audel @. and A. Matonary Kegineer and Fireman sL0e
is) Atk Couree fur Picea B00

ruction Code $250

eo

r

MANY. OF cennLiny
|| 1 Mo. COD‘)
Add 0c on Mail Orders) ‘

| THE LEADER BOOKSTORE

97 DUANE STRERT NEW YORK Crry

“| Manhattan State Elects
Its Officers on Friday

sas | Counsel to the Governor; Dr
Pwul Studenski, Division of the
Budget, and A. 3. Goodrich, Dep-
uty State Comptroiler.

A staff of xix has been appoint- |

|ed by Donald Axelrod, Research
| Director of the Commission

. | Lol

ward employees, introduced Dr.!
Charles W. Hutchings, the newly-

| appointed Assistant

'G BEACH WAGES UP
Long Beach, Calif, city and
county employers a $20
Director at) wage adjustment for city health |
this Hospital. | inspectors, a $40 increase for the
Aa: following employees have | veterinarian, and « $15 raise for
: honorably discharged from! the portable compressor operator.
the US. Armed Forces, and have ‘They are currently negotiating
| resumed their former positions in| for wage increases of $25 above

| Otaee Seucvice: present take-home pay, a 40-hour

Dr. Harry Hayes. Dr. Harry | work week und time and one-half
| Levine, F. Kearse, M. Lorenz, S for overtime ,

Ewart, 8. Joseph. T. Bradley,
White, F. Rivers, M. Horn. A.) Ata. Specal ‘Teo
White, R. Lefebvre, W. Wright, ,,™"," |
T. Leonard, Jr., W. Hicks, J. Bgel- | tie "te
| hofer,

Part U1 aif che City

held |

W. Maher. and last but sen Om
not least, John Wallace, who was = Rives
President of this Chapter, before Sustice
| he entered the U.S. Army in 1943.| 0 she Auaitication uf

Congratulations to Mr, and| Ser" =
Mrs, William P, O'Rourke, who arti q
are the proud parents of William Pit cat ks md ttn SEs
P Ohouke oe T Muy, 1044, prapins for leave 10

PH PHELIES,
Joseph Beaumier has resigned

to take a position in Boston, The
best of lick in your job, Joe.

Mrs. .Walsh ‘wife of the tate
Patrick Walsh), writes from Ire- |
land that her health has greatly |
improved, and her children are
enjoying their new environment.

Gilbert 8. Lohray is enjoying |
his Vacation in sunny Caltfornia,

President Patrick Geraghty, the
other officers and the members|
send congratulations to Alexander
Maran for his reclassification to
| Principal Account Clerk.

7
ethers

DRIVER. cht
aud hie

x

salt
of

nd the

aforimentionst — pe within

ten (10) aye feemn the
The Otten of the ©

Absence and Lateness
In Strike Excused

Specks to Tie LIATICR
ALBANY, June 11—No charges
| or deductions will be made against
| State employees who reported to | fee! st
| work Ite or were absent because
of the recent ratiroad strikes. The
| State Civil Service Commission
sent out a directive to that effect. | ineen
This will particularly affect | dx»

those employees who were delayed
by work stoppages on the Long
Tdand Rallroad.

™ York, sunt upon the
taf The. Uuslted Staten
at which JOSH

| STREET CLEANING SCOPE
There are over 3.500 miles of
| paved streets in N¥C that mus
be swept or otherwise attended o
by the Department of Sanitation.
The Law: Never sweep refuse
into streets,

Sample. Questions on
Judgment for State
Exams fo be Held June 29

| (d) Experience teaches ur to judge |

means most nearly (a) Know |

sons, (d) If you would, profit sy
your past

3. The application of the steam
engine to the sawmill changed
the whole lumber industry. Por
merly the mills remained near the
streams; now they follow the
timber. Formerly the logs were
floated downstream to their des
timation; now they are carried by
the railronds,

According to the paragraph,
what besides the method of trans-
| portation has changed in the
‘umber industry? (a) speed of
cutting timber (b) location of
| market (o) type of timber sold
(d) source of power.

4. Which of the followin is
the chief value of a geod mimvo~
graphing thine in an cfllee?
(a) Tt affords a quick way of get-
ting out form letters, (b It gives
the “personal touch” to each let-
fer. ‘¢) Mimeographed matter is

| more effective than typed or p.int-

ted matter. (d) It is not so large
jas the multigraph.
5, Write the letter of the sen-

tence that is preferable from the

| standpoint of grammar und good

usage. (a) They don't ordinarily
present these kind of reporty im
} detail like this. (b) Reporte like
this is not generally given in such
great detail. (c) This report [Is
more detailed than what such 1¢-
ports ordinarily are. (d) Reports
of this kind are not ordinarily
| Presented in detail, as this one is,

6, “Just as the procedure of #
| collection department must be
clear-cut and definite, the steps
being taken with the sureness of
fn skilled chess player, so the vari-
ous paragraphs of a collection
letter must show clear organiza=
tion, giving evidence of a mind
that, from the beginning, has had
a specific end in view.” Agcord=
ing to this statement, which of
the following should be true of
a collection letter? It should
ways (a) show a spirit of sport
manship (b) be divided into sev-
tral paragraphs (c) be carefully
planned (d) be brief, but courte.
ous

5D, 6.C;

ANSWERS

1C: 2C; 3D; «a;

Albany
Shopping
Guide

| <

GLASSES —————
© Occulist Prescriptions Filled
* Eye Glasses Repaired

G. F. LaDU

Disp Opticine
144 Washingtan Ave. ALbany (0000

| mere 1 St, dit ol

boty soldat

a Millinery

@ath wi wey ae
oe wo to $0.00

Fi ho 40 $6.00 Over 1,000 hate
select trom, THE MILLINERY
MANT. Cor, Broadway and Maiien Lane

Office). Albany 128
Male St. Moverwilic

Gifs

MANDMADE CROCHET CONSAGES (or
Mother's Day. Pull line of relirione articles
for Virst Communion and Cor
RELAGIONS ART SHOP 118 Cr
Altay 47615,

Shoe Rebuilding

NY 44002 for ull kinds of
appar) ve

FRANK 4. MoNIOLY,
Albay, 3. ¥

Watchmaker, 38

{DoW it, Ciiatan

Personal Reprosentatice
AHEADERSON. fyrnial Mee

Srtriet, prompt
rater $1 paw
Albany BOO,

41 he, Hwan ot,

e on Attorney-General Na-
L. Goldstein's att He
eect In charge of the State

Election Frauds Bureau for thi

1946 elections and will organize

and direct a staff of lawyers and) },,.

investigators.
Has the Experience

may
Centre Street, at the NYC office

t+ Mr, Goldstein waa overjoyed in| of the Attorney-General.

oo!

obtaining Mr, Schaffer’s services,

Mr. Schaffer played an im-

pointing out that Mr. Schaffer | portant part in the civil service

is particularly well qualified to| litigation that

hhead the Buread, as evidenced by

from 1939 to 1941,

was prodigious
representing

hhis capable handling of election! the city's interests from Special
cases on behalf of the NYC Board) Term to the Court of Appeals,

of Blections in the trial and! but seldom back
appellate courts of the State. in-| his work was characterised by|
Gluding many cases in the Court| penetrative knowledge,

again. Again

of Appeals involving major ques-| ness. Lawyers say of bim that

tions of election law.
Bonrd in the investigation into

you couldn’t lose a case to a
Mr. Schaffer represented the | nicer guy.

Born in the Yorkville section | t

fraudulent tampering with Pro-| of Manhattan, he was graduated
: onal Representation Ballots | from P. 8. 70 and DeWitt Clinton

» 1937 election and conducted | Figh School,

studied two years

the ensuing legal proceedings Im) at City College, then attended at

Supreme Copirt.
NGaldstein Gives Full Suppoct
the resources of the Attorney-
eneral’s Office will

NYU Law School (L2.B.

1906)

be made edmond Ch r
Sitios to nt hecwat ieerent R
of fair and honest elections
seance of fats and er mia Mr| OG of IAAF

Goldstein, who pointed at the
meed of honest elections in these

‘Democracy cannot survive
‘without honest elections. Nowhere |

John P. Redmond, member of
Local 2, Chicago, formerly Vice-
president of the 8h District of

yet fair-|

fm our system of government is|the TAAF, has been selected to

there greater need for that eter-
mal vigilance which Is the pric
of liberty.”

“All over the world people are

» striving toward the re-establish-

| serve as tf | apy
$5 BO tae eS ie ale: Hoan.

| pired term of the late Pred W.

Baer. Captain Elmer A, Ryan,
President of the Uniformed Fire

ment of popular government by| Officers Association, who attend-

free elections. As Attorney-Gen-

eral, I intend to do everything in) iate Mr.
my power to see that our State

-jed the funeral services for the
Bater in Washington,

ex] Fo
Tontinues to lead the way by|C*Psined some of the problems

hold: the kind of
which exemplify the
sirength of our form of govern:
ment.”

Man of High Ideals

When the future legal light was
®. in public school a teacher errone-

elections | Of the New York Fire Officers to
abiding | Mr. Redinond.

REMEDYING LOW PAY

Oklahoma City, Okla., school
teachers and principals received

‘ously wrote down Raymond as| #ises up to $900 in a move to put

his given
oa up the slip for keeps. Ht

name and the kids| the city’s school pay schedule on

is} ® par with cities of equal size

nds have called him Ray ever | lsewhere in the country, the Civil

sinee.
In his daily life,

8s well as everything else, he |

man of high
Seer onni vemitely young | With 34th in a lst of 36 munci-
Aimself, he has often been ‘asked | Pallties

p ideals.

| Service Assembly reports. City

law practice | OMicials expect to boost base pay

; | for teachers with bachelor degrees
to $1,700. In 1944 Oklahoma City

of similar size in the

by his elders for his advice on| @mount of teacher salaries, ac-

complex problems. He has an in-

-| cording to the Oklahoma City

d@ustrious complex, a penetrating | | Oklahoman

and quick mind. He
knocked himself out by the strenu

ous load he carried for the La
Guardia | administration. Mr, La

if ST. JOSEPH’S VILLA

AY REST, CATSKILE, N. ¥.

Bitendant for convalrscenty
@invutur,  Privage
Barrllent food, Sporta include tenuis, pi
Bat croquet, ehafttvboard and bawlsit

tony ¥

Mehta mower tripe. Ten minutes drive

$2, Fale cours, | Moderns eotes Booleint
Franel

You are invited
to jain with the Sixters of Begone

end Your intention whi

Diaced at the Slirine of the

Jonas during the Novena, tw.
Key. Mather Mary Joeopba

Convent of the Sisters of Reparation
‘Of the Congregation of Mary

1A West 14th Mt, New York 11, NX,

Prayers for the Novena will be)
sont upon request

Intunt

‘or comveniint bathe

nearly | 3

(Continued /rom Page 1/

credit accumulation ts
needed, contrary to the previous
vule, neither is any cumulative
credit allowed for back-vacation,

the armed forces. Were such
cumulative credit allowed, four
weeks would be granted for this
year and three weeks additional
for each and every previous war

Seciety

POR THE LIVING AND THM DAD
ECT

fever High, Mateos ce
daily for lateations sf living
soult of departed members,
{Thie obligation ‘aewumed in’ geretuity by
the Recemptorat Felbem)
QILIGATIONS — Yeede Manbenkig
Parpeual Membership, 3
wm Ueraturs Sent on, Rect
Addrvos  Communientions To
REDEMPTOR
|] 280 MAST 130th or, NRW YORK 35

State Vets Get Full Full Vacation

four weeks, even though he may | Was in the armed forces.
be back only one day. While no| The memorandum follows:
now | “To: All State Appointing Officers

based on the period of service in | "

Church Announcements
POR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES |

Sour. Ay Masies +. pon s 0, t Pay Ly

m tenets | Bacruees auras ah
F of 6g Lt Saphobubermates
see ake rae eee Sa hag

Cee ee TF

| pert

Puge 1)

il
al
at
:

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H I

4.
i
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:

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ef

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7

Still other such increase ts

List of Representatives

tatives of the
the new additions, follows:

|. He Labor T! Industrial Safely—Pran-
also participated in the increase | cis Conian. be
Representatives.

store for the Association’s largest
Chapter.

anes Oh tae Comin, tomes =
Chapter, includ

f

terests of tts division promoted
at a time when increased demand | '"5;
for trained psychiatric nurses ac-
centuates {ts Importance.”

s Civil Service, James
schools which prepare students) neon.

Conservation, Div

Agriculture & Markets, Edwin

Slo. Hart
Leniapthoee ys Audit and Control, Jacob Cler-

Kir gd Examiners, Vietor

of Water

Added by NYC Chapter

Forty Representatives have been
added to the list of the NYC

Ph emg Crea
enbers, George Fi Breen

rea Nt General pig Sagas
. Zora &. Ke

, Standards & Appeals—
in| Margaret Shields,

Labor, State Insurance Pund—
John F. Powers and Cornelius

O'Shea.
Labor, State Labor Relations Bd,
‘Pronk Newman.

Labor, Women in
Mildred Davis. |
+ Labor, Workmen's Compensa-
tion—Carmela Ingegnieros.
Law—John J. Martin,
Public Service Commission—
J.) Kenneth A, Valentine. James
Puccio and I. Prancis Roty.

Industry—

Marie Public Works, Operation and
Maintenance—Americo Venditts,
M. Cun-| Public Works, Engineering—

George Mortimer.

B. af .
and most of them alta sive! power and Con! ; =} Public Works, Telephone Oper,

throughout the state.
man will coordinate the nursing

to affiliate | Johnson.
Education, Industrial Teacher's
Gilbert

services of the Institutions of the| Mrs, Dorothy Lane.

Department and assist in the

tion of Director of Occupational

Education, Professional
development of the educational) Carol Schloss.

program. Edueation, Vocal Rehabilitation,
Miss Scullin comes to the posi-| Lillian Marcus,

Executive (Armories), James A.

Therapy from the Pilgrim State |Deuchar and George Fisher.

Hospital, where she joined the

Executive, Commerce,

stafl in 1933 to organize occupa-| Marcia G. O’Brien.

tional therapy activities in the
ine has been in the

New York State service since 1924| Aff. Alvin EB. Blomquist.
Executive, Parole,

when she took over the admini-

stration of the occupational ther- | French.

department at Central Islip

Miss Seullin, who succeeds the
late Mrs. Eleanor Clarke Slagle,
will direct and coordinate occupa-
tional therapy in all of the in-
Me ag of the department.

is a gradunte of

From 1927 to 1938 he was active
= physical education and athletics
NYC and also did extensive

Executive, State Liquor Auth., |
Charles O'Boyle and S. C. Ash-

kenazy.
jee Laboratory, Louis

Insurance, Soy! Bendet
Labor, DPUL

Bradley
the ‘University of Notre Dame, |, Pield Audit, ‘A. B Baumgarten,
where he received his master’s | James O. Rowley.

M.|

Pried, Thomas Di Bernardo, Lena | Vera Burchnall.
degree in physical education. | mich William Teitelbaum, |
J, Duignan, Charles

Samuel

Miss

Executive Housing, Mra. Elvira
then newly constructed 10,000 bed | Hart.
hospital. 5! Executive Military and Naval

—Mrs. Nora McAuley,

Social Welfare—Sarah L. Oram,

Social Welfare, Commission for
the Blind—Mrs, Mae Frazee.

State, Athletic Com.—Anna A.
Little.

State, Racing Comm., Lab—
Nicholas Optonick

Supreme Court, Kings County
—Jehn A. Masterson.

Appellate Diy.. Supreme Court,
Kings Co. —Walter J. Nolan

Surrogate’s Court, Kings Co,—

Corry.
nig mode 's Court. Queehs Co.—
Vincent Tym:
A! qaurromaie’s Court, Richmond
| Co.—Thomas C. Bruns.

Taxation & Finance, Brooklyn
—Leonard Aster.
Taxation & Finance, Income

H | Tax—Joseph Pittari.
‘Taxation & Pinance, Piles—Bt

la Jenkins.

Taxation & Finance,

Motor
— Bureau — Walter

STezation & Finance, Queens—

field wae in various parts of the
United States. He was appointed
physical instructor at Newark
(N. ¥.) State School im 1998 and
after serving in the United States

Tolman ‘Confers

Army Air Forces ‘com 102% On Greater Assn.

School as Reereation Instructor
and remained there until his
appsintment to the Albany post.
Mr. Bradley, who succeeds James
E. Simpson,
charge of the development of
physical training activities in the

tions.

year during which the employee

Speclal to The LEADER

ALBANY, June 11—Delegates
from Chapters in all parts of the
retired, will have | State will attend the special meet-
ing of the Association of State
various mental hygiene institu-| Civil Service Employees, called for
June 25, by President Dr. Prank
L. Tolman to decide the momen-
tous matter of extending Associa-
tion membership to local em-| the formation of a State-wide,
ployees.

“The meeting,” said Dr. Tol-|
man, in calling the Chapter dele-

Veterans’ A(fairs—Edward A,
R.! Kenny,
gates to the session, which will

be held at the DeWitt Clinton
Hotel in Albany, “may well be
| the most important one in the
history of the Association. Every
delegate is expected to attend.”
‘Today, Dr. Tolman is meeting
here withr Representatives of em-
Ployee groups in cities, counties
and other subdivisons to discuss

| single worker group devoted to
| the principles of the merit system
gna service to the people of the

From: J. Edward Conway, Presi-
dent, State Civil Service

“A number of inquiries ‘have
been received with reference to
Vacation allowance for veterans.
In answer, this Department could
only peint out that oe Was no

“Equitable treatment of boy
— Fi pommel would thus
without adequate vacations, due
solely to their military service,
requires ® more generous policy
as @ matter of discretion. There-
fore, with the approval of Gov~
ernor Dewey, a full vacation al-
lowance for veterans reinstated in
State service, irrespective of uc-
cumulated credit heretofore re-
quired, Is hereby authorized,
“EDWARD CONWAY,
“President,”

Teaches Chinese |

Helen MeGivney, Registrar of
Abbee Institute, 1697 Broadway,
NYC, has announced the opening
of a section where Conversational |
Chinese will be taught,

mY new system of instruction,

upon methods evolved and
pei eee Abe Professor Burnett R.

pros ndgs to Professor Baum,
the general public has been great-
ly misled concerning the difficulty
of mastering this longue,

* Daring the pest ten years thousands of peo-

ple have taken advantage of our various loan plans because of our

* Reasonable Rates
© Prompt Service
* Mail or Phone Service

* Convenient Payments
© Experienced Personnel
* No Co-Maker Plan

Tf you need from 660 to $3,500 for
sound purpose, Call, Write or Phone

Personal Loan Department—MElrose 5.6900

BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY

NINE CONVENIENT OFFICES

MAIN OPFICK: THIRD AVENUE AT Lidth STREET

ott Be io

GRREMONT ave. ronouam 9

‘At Jerouue A?

uate

i oe | aS

Powe Six f

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
OVERNMENT AS EMPLOYER should set the example
* to private industry in providing the maximum incentive
and opportunity for advancement, and thus help to remedy
the shortcoming in our economy whereby far too many end
their active careers at far too little pay.

Q Ciwil Sewiee
LEADER

» America’s Largest Weekly jor Public Employees
Member of it Bureau of Circulations
Published every Bo Ad
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLICAT! tee,
#7 Duane Street, Ney York 7, N. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Maxwell Lehman, Sditor A, J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Bernard K. Johnpoll, Director, LEADER Washington Bureau
1203 Trenton Place, 8. E.; Tel.: Atlantic 1624
a9 N. H. Mager Business Manage

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1946

State Personnel Council
Embarks on Large Task

HE impatience of State employees to see the Personnel

Council get into action is a manifestation of their inter-
est. Governor Dewey has shown a keep concern in pro-
cedures for “the adjustment of individual situations” in-
volving personnel practice, Inviting State employees to
submit suggestions for improvements, he adds; “And I
cannot say too emphatically that confidences will be
strictly respected. No man or woman in the State employ
need fear any reprisal or retaliation whatsoever for a
complaint.”

A monthly bulletin, State Personnel News, is to be
the clearing house for the employees’ suggestions.

The Council, under the chairmanship of Mary Goode
Krone, has an excellent opportunity to render a real pub-
lic service, even though jurisdiction is not all-inclusive,
Where a personnel set-up is lacking, or where divergent
personnel practices obtain as among two or more depart-
ments, the Council can well function as the informed
moderator, But a full measure of employee cooperation
and confidence is necessary if the Council is to attain its
highest objectives. The cooperation is now besought by
the Governor himself, which augurs well; the confidence
is not king, either, but so important a project asj|
establishing clear-cut channels for handling personnel
difficulties will ultimately require a full-time chairman at
least. Miss Krone has a heavy job as head of the Miscel-
Janeous Tax Bureau. She has done splendidly there.
Her brilliant gifts devoted solely to the Personnel Couneil

would bring progress at a much faster clip than has been
evidenced to date.

DeFalco Fire Pension
Bills Should Be Passed

HE DeFalco bills, reorganizing the Board of Trustees

of the Fire Department Pension Fund, and related
funds, should be reported out by the Council committee
and adopted at the next meeting of the Council. Not only
do the bills broaden representation, but they also provide
a safeguard against possible legal difficulties arising from
the termination of the Chief Officers Association on July 1
by court order, and the similar dissolution of the Lieuten-
ants Association two months later.

One of the provisions of proposed Local Laws 26, 27
and 28, as the DeFalco bills are designated, is for inclusion
of representation of the Uniformed Fire Officers Associa-
tion, which includes Chief Officers, Captains and Lieu-
tenants and now has a membership of about 1,200. The
Assoc ation has made such fine progress in the single year
of its existence that such representation would be deserved
added recognition. Also the Marine Engineers and Pilots!
Association would gain representation on the Board.
Though their membership is smaller, the principle is just
as great,

There is general agreement among the officers and
men of the uniformed force of the department that the
bills should be passed. A ballot to be taken by the Uni-
formed Firemen’s Association is expected to register that
group's endorsement officially. The ballot will be com-
pleted in time for the next Council meeting. If the result
tends to speed favorable Council action, already too long |
delayed, it will have served a most excellent purpose

Fine Showing Is Made
In Police Physical Test

|
CONTRAST to the 48 per cent rejections in NYC by |
Selective Service during the war for physical shorteom-
ings, is the fact that 9 out of 10 NYC Patrolman eandi-
dates are passing the rigorous physical. Most of the
candidates are war veterans, so they had been screened
previously, Nevertheless, the comparative figures show

COrtlandt 7-5665

| Papa answers,

Merit

La

WILLIAM P. MURPHY

IF YOU ATTEND public gather-
ings in NYC, your life is in the
hands of William P. Murphy. You
may never have suspected that
fact, but it’s frue because, as Act-
ing Deputy Chief of the Fire
Department he is in charge of
the Division of Licensed Places of
Public Assembly, Whenever you
go to a theatre, movie house, race
track, dance hall, catering estab-
lishment, night club or ball game
the protection, in case of a fire,
has to be just so, and Deputy
Chief Murphy is the man who
makes it so. His staff cottsists of
72 officers and men, working in
two squads, noon to 10 p.m. and
8 pm. to 4 a.m.,, So that even if
you're a night owl, you're being
looked after. Every two months
there is a complete inspection
turnover—not a licensed place. of
public assembly missed—so that
default in obedience of fire laws
through lapse of time doesn't
occur.

Murphy's Famous Firsts

Maybe you have seen some of
Deputy Chief Murphy's men going
about their appointed tusk, some-
times with match in hand, testing
theatre curtains and draperies in
cabarets, to make sure that they
are flame-proof, or inspecting
aisles for overcrowding, and for
blocked. exits.

Mr. Murphy's permanent rank
is Battalion Chief. His designation
as Acting Department Chief by
Fire Commissioner Frank J.
Quayle took effect on January 4
last, Deputy Chief Murphy serves
under Deputy Fire Commissioner
James J. Moran and Acting Chief
of Department Frank Murphy,
The jurisdiction is city-wide, so
they have @ big job.

The fourth of the month was a
departure from the usual first of

the month that has been Mr.

his successive promotions to Lieu-
tenant, Captain and Battalion
Chief came on rent days.

Acting Deputy Chief Murphy fs
a practical fire fighter of long
experience and high distinction,
His expert handling of a parti-
oularly stubborn fire in Riverdale
Avenue, The Bronx, where 16
Pirenen were felled by noxious
fumes, is credited with having
averted fatalities; also with hav-
ing aided in producing an after-
effect of public protection, for the
fumes were traced to a type of
insulation used between the
frames of a 7-story apartment
building. Chemical tests con-
firmed this, and safeguards
against the use of such insulation
became a factor in the decisions
of various city agencies on tuild-
ing and other permits.

Has Seven Grandchildren

One of Deputy Chief Murphy's
sons, Williant F, Murphy, Jr., is
an Assistant Corporation Counsel,
appointed by Corporation Counsel
John J, Bennett. Lawyer Murphy
has four children. The Deputy
Chief's other son, John Murphy,
is & Policeman, and the father of

papa when they tell him
boen a grandfather only six times,
"He ls
mathematically correct, as would
be exnected of a man precise at
figures.

what fine physical examples are competing. The condition

jobs requiring physical agility and prowess, particularly
iveman, |

costs $39,110,300.04 to

the City of New York
Ou clty-yours and mine—
keep it clean!

|BRITAIN AS EMPLOYER _
EXPECTED TO BE MODEL

By Gordon Schaffer

Political and industrial correspondent of Reynolds News (Lon-
don), radio commentator and member, Executive Council, National
Union of Journualists.

Before the end of this year, British industries employing well
over 1,000,000 more workers will come under the ownership of the
State. Miners (not only men digging coal but also managers, tech~
nicians, clerical workers and many other grades) will become em-
Ployees of Britain's National Coal Board, With the passing of the
National Insurance Bill, several thousand workers now engaged in
the section of insurance which is being taken over, will leave the
employment of insurance companies to become servants of the State.

Civil aviation and the cable service will also become national
enterprises.

The next Parliamentary session will probably see railways,
eanuls and major road services under national control and the state
is also going to take over the gas and electricity industries.

The British Government has “made it clear that industries
brought under public ownership will not be run by civil servants in
the same way as the administrative departments of the Government.
Their organization will be parallel to that of ordinary commercial
undertakings, with managerial and technical staffs receiving salaries
comparable with those paid in private industry, and day-to-day
control vested in a@ managerial board.

Employees will negotiate through their trade unions, and it
will still be the duty of the unions to recruit non-unfonists.

UNION NEGOTIATION ON RAILWAYS

In Britain's publicly-owned railway industry the three existing
railway unions which already organize all grades of the industry,
will continue to operate, The National Union of Mineworkers will
be the main trade union organization within the state-owned mines,

In some nationalized industries, however, there will remain
sections of workers requiring organizations where the Trades Union
Congress will have to exert its influence lo avoid competition for
members among the various unions,

However, there will obviously be an increase in the trend, which
has been growing recently, whereby unions like the Amalgamated
Engineering Union and the Electrical Trades Union, have member-
ships In both Government and private undertakings,

What is to be the machinery for deciding the conditions for
settling disputes in the widening field of nationally-owned industry?

In British Civil Service Departments, all such matters are dealt
with by Whitley Councils, consisting of representatives of the
Government and the trade unions, These Councils exist in exch
Depattment, and there is a National Whitley Council to decide
general questions of policy. This machinery also applies to prison
service, where wardens and other officials are enrolled in thelr own
trade union. The Post Office also utilizes the Whitley Council
machinery. The British Broadcasting Corporation, which js @ public
service corporation under an independent Board of Governors, con-
ducts its own negotiations with the trade unions.

Heretofore the British Government has always taken the view
that while the conditions of its employees should not be behind
comparable sections of private industry, it should not itself take
the initiative in going beyond. The civil servants now clearly expect
this policy to be reversed. They want the government to point the
way to the private employer

UFOA Asks Quick Action
On Pension Board Bills

The Uniformed Pire Officers
Association has sent a bulletin to

of a clique handpicking a Prest=
dent of an old-line association,

he's

members, asking them te explain
to all officers and men the pro-
visions and purposes of the De
| Falco Pension bills, to reorganive

Murphy's lucky day. He was ap-|the representation on the Board
pointed a Fireman in 1010, and

of Trustees of the Pire Depart-
ment Pension Fund,
Text of Bulletin

‘The bulletin follows:

“Officer representation on the
N.Y.F.D. Pension Board ‘s being
virtually wiped out due to orders
of complete dissolution of the
bankrupt old line officer associa-
tions, The Lieutenants’ Associa-
tion received their dissolution
order on June 5, 1946; the Chief
Officers Association on December
$1, 1945 and the Officers Associa~

that it is vital that the UFOA
(DiFalco) Pension Board Bills be
passed immediately, otherwise not
only are the officers losers, but
the entire uniformed foree will
lose 25 per cent of their Pension
Board vole,

“The DiPalco

Pension Board

correct many
wrongs and bring the Pension
Board up to date in the following
ways: S

“1, The UPOA (Local #54), the
Uniformed Pilots and Marine
Engineers Association (Local 692)
belong on the Pension Board with
the UFA ‘Local 94) since the

three children, {neluding twin|combination of these three
boys. So, Deputy Chief Murphy's| Unions, affillated with the AP,
friends slways win @ smile from|of L., represent every rank and

grade in the Fire Department,

“2. The UFOA is the largest
officer association in the Pire
Department.

“3. In a recent poll the officers

tion is next in line. This means!

and automutically securing @
position on the Pension Board,

will cease.
“6. Under the UFOA Bills, the
for the first

officer personnel,
time, will have full control of

those whom they desire to serve

on the Pension Board, as under
the UFOA Constitution, members
are elected to the Executive

Board of the Association by a
supervised ballot,

“The hour has now arrived te
straighten out the Pension Board
{ene all officers are requested to
explain these facts to all members
} of thelr units not thoroughly, cog
nizant of the true situation.”

Statement by UFOA

In addition, the UPOA issued a
statement explaining why the Fire
Officers are concerned about Pen-
sion Board Representation;

“The Lieutenants Association of
the New York Fire Department
has been ordered dissolved by the
Supreme Court. This follows by
six months the order dissalving
the Chief Officers Association and
the defunct Officers Avsociation
ts next in line to fall,

“The Presidents of these asso-
clations to d: still represent the
Officers on the Pension Board.
An attempt is being made to set
up these aroups under new names
but ina recent poll the Officers
voted 5 to 1 sgainst permitting
\these associations to retein their

positions an the Pension Board,
“The -ficers' union, the Unt-
for Pire Officers Asvociation,
{Local #64. A, FP. of L ‘ough
|Counctlman DiPalco, had a bill
introduced six months ago in th
| City Council! in which the office
‘of the union will replace the

maintain
is likely to be general for succeeding examinations for | the Department of Sanitation of

the Pension Board will be demo-
cratioally elected members of the
Executive Board of the UFOA
‘one Chief, one Captain and one
Lieutenant). The vicigus practice

i voted overwhelmingly against the| Presidents of the bankrupt saso-
im The ta offspring of soe old organizations and in favor of| ciations on the Pension Board,”
eputy Chief and his wife.| the UFOA The statement also said that
Coen, ts vivacious Veronica! “4 ‘The UFOA (DiFalco) Bills| the Fire Department Officers are
Murphy for the first time in the history of | vitally interested in the Pension
—— the Uniformed Pilots and Marine | Board because among other im-
STREET CLEANIN STS RISE] Engineers, tnchides thir brother) portant duties the Board has
In 1699 the street cleaning] union on the Pension Board. charge of the Pension and Life
budget was about $40. It now! "5. Officer representatives on| Insurance Pundsa. The dissolution

of old-line associations requires
{hat the important duties and ad-
ministration of such reat and
jvital funds be transferred, the
statement added,

;
Tuesday, June 11, 1946

Gi via ban

Pan Seven

EXAMS FOR PERMANENT JOBS

U. S.
(See page 1 and 13 for other
U.S. jobs.)
Foreign Service Officer, $2,870
to $3,860 a year. Open only to
veterans with a college degree or

pplications:
should be obtained from and filed
with the Poreign Service Office,
State Department, Washngton 25,
D. C,, by June 17.

STATE

OPEN-COMPETITIVE
be filed until

phis an emergen:
compensation of 92 per cent. Ap-
plication fee $2.

Applications may
tae 22 for the fol following exami-| exists in

en o. atti, Account Clerk- ——_
rapher, Village of Springville, Erie
County, Salary $1,500, Applica-
tion fee $1. At present, one
vacancy exists.

Candidates must have been le-
gal residents of Erie Cotmty and
4 the Village of Springville for

Senior Economie Research
vestigator, $3,225 to $3,975, plus
18 per cent bonus. Piling fee $3.

Ne. 4800, Senior Economie Re-
search Editor, Division of Place-
ment and Unemployment Insur-

ance, Department of Labor. Sal-
ary ary $3.28 to Ag ss 118 per
cent, Closes July 1. Fee $3.

employment
men tof Labor.
$2,700 plus 22 per cent.
July 1, Pee $2.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
VILLAGE

Applications for the following
tests may be filed until June 15:

4110—Police Patrolman, Village
of Lake Placid, Essex County.
Salary $35 per week. Application
fee $1, At present, two vacancies
exist.

Candidates must have been le-
gal residents of Essex County and
the — of Lake Placid for
one year immediat
Scots the examination date.

PROMOTION

Closes

Division of Placement and Unem-
ployment Insurance, Department
of Labor. Usual salary range §2,-
200 to $2,700, plus an emergency
compensation of 22 per cent. Ap-
plication fee $2.

tely| Grade 3 as Assistant UI, Claims
Examiner.

partment. Usual salary range
$3,300 to $4,050, plus an emer-
gency compensation. Application
fee $3. At present, one vacancy
exists.

yen.
above, but promotion lst is to be
used first.)

gee for the following
examinations may be filed until
June 17:

ance Manager, Division of Place-
ment and Unemployment Insur~
ance, Department of Labor. Usual
salary range $3,120 to $3,870, a

an emergency compensation
10 per cent. Application fee €
Minimum Qualifi i: Can-

didates must be permanently em-
ployed in the Division of Place-
ment and Unemployment Iinsur-
ance and must have served on ®
permanent basis in the competitive
class for one year preceding the
date of examination in Service 6,
Grade 4 as Senior UI. Claims

Applications for the following
ona may be filed until

gency compensation. ‘Application

No, 3084, Senior Unemployment

53) W. 207th STREET, NEW YORK
WA 68-8192

M & M AUTO SCHOOL

Courteous, Patient, Mxperianced
Inatructors

Latest Model care used—Doal control
Bpecial rate for veteran
Main Office, 41-41 Kiswena Blvd,

fee $1, At present, one vacancy
exists,

720 Nostrand Avenue
(ne. Park Place.). Brooklyn
Lic. by Mew York State

Mr. Utes Ave. Bala, PR +2058

056 UTICA AVENUE
Mr, Church Ave. Bhiyu. PR S1440

No, 3805, Unemployment Insur- | Cancy

bec cthges Shcr—P ga el nein
Bureau of

‘The reassignment of career em-
Ployees of the Federal Govern-
ment, who otherwise would be
hit by reduction in force, has be-
Sarvios Comes onbsaoe ne
Service Commission officials. Man:

employers wit status, who would
otherwise lose their jobs, woul

thus be retained. There mare
been complaints that i too
Moe status employees have been

In the New York area, the prob-
Jem is subject of discussion among

plication fee $1, At present, one
vacancy exists in the Albany Of-

U.S. ActsTo Keep
Many Employees

officials and will be referred to
4 committee of the Federal Per-
sonnel Council of Metropolitan
New York in the near future,
Both Commission and agency
officials feel that every effort
should be made to reassign cafeer
employees with competitive, clas-
sified status, wherever it is hu-
manly possible to do so. Many
agencies have established the
policy of reassigning such em-
Ployees, even though it may in-
volye considerable restraining.

be filed until
orice ee en| Job Newsletter
Erie County. Usual By MARTIN W. SCHAUL

Director, Institute for

$2. At present, one

Occupational Research

Past, accurate Typists are mak-
Social | ing $50-$60 weekly doing free-
jJance dictaphone reporting, Here's |
how it's done. Companies special- |
izing

Plication fee $2. At present, va- im shorthand reporting for |
cances exist at $2,190, government agencies, business |
Pacer airy organizations and conventions are

desperate for|

companies
cause of the!

Ey

are running

pital at $4,500 and family main-
tenance.

Ne. 2100, Intermediate Law

, Town of Harrison,
Westchester County. Usual salary |
range $1,080 to $1,560, plus war
emergency compensation. Appli-
cation fee 50 cents. At present,
one vacancy exists.

No. 3101, Steward, Department
of Public Welfare, Westchester
County. Usual salary range $2,-
400 to $2,760, plus an emergency
compensation of $360. Application
fee $2. At present, one vacancy

exists.
NYC

(See page 1 story for latest NYC

(Dictaphone Op-

‘porting Company
M. W. Schaul T)"the city. ‘The |

job advantages are: you can|
work when, where, and as hard
as you want to, Disadvantage:
the work isn’t the most stimulat-
ing in the world.
On-the-Job Training

The men's clothing industry
hopes to absorb 5,000 vets through
on-the-job training programs.
Watch for further developments.

More than 300 concerns have
approved on-the-job training pro-
tests.) grams. Pirms include accounting,

Last date for filing apptica-| advertising, - airlines,
tions, June 20. commercial art, dental Jaborator-

OPEN-COMPETITIVE |tuiding te tai

th ‘They claim the situation
PROMOTION wil not. improve. Design Ensi-
Grade 4, Department of Educa. | 0% Merchandising —

Inspector
Department of Housing and
+ $2,401 to $3,000. Ap-

plication fee $2.

Senior , Board of Water

pply, $3,000 a year and over.
Application fee $3.

Health Inspector, Grade 3,
Board of Water Supply, $2,401 to
$3,000 a year, Application fee $2

Department of Housing and
dings, $2,401 to $3,000. Closes

June

Board of Water
Supply, $3,300 a year and up.
Closes June 20.

zg

jeritical shortage |technical ald and

Experienced |“

Industrial Relations Directors,
Textile Engineers, and General
Superintendents are a few of the
unfilled jobs we came across last

| Week.

With labor contracts running
out at a rate of about 4,000 a
month, experienced Labor Rela-

Op- | tions Consultants are making hay.

UNRRA's industrial rehabilita-
jtion program for foreign coun-
|tries includes the provision of
instruction,
Specialists will soon be hired in
various fields—transport, metal-
proba production, management,

Employment Winds
The temporary slump for fob-

| hunters in market research ‘and

| advertising will end within the
next three months. As soon as
Manufacturers are assured that
| products will be coming off the
assembly line, advertising and re-
search budgets will boom.
Several large companies are
planning to expand. Examples:
Trico Products in Buffalo will
spend $8 million on an expansion
Program, manufacturing a touch-
button. device for lifting and low-
ering auto windows. Du Pont is
constructing several plastic fac-
tories at Parkersburg, West Vir-
sinia. Henry Ford has just an-
nounced a $50 million research

8 long time are those in front of
the bakeries.

CO AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL v
SUFFOLK COUNTY

Ridwe, L, 1. Furnish
e¢ summer 3-room
log bungalow, porch~
Approximately 2%
acres, Inumediate of
eupancy $4,600,

EGUERT at Whitostone, FEashing 37707,

BAAAAAABAAAAAAAAALAAAAAA

FOR SALE
COLLESE POINT (QUEENS. u ua

9 \-Family Howsas —

E “ems” *5,000

> T. B. Kitchener

gies 122d St., College Pt., WN. Y.
Flushing 3

Paraskave Caldirie;

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Dutchess County
YOUR RETIREMENT . HOME

ONE ACKE. G-ROOM BUNGALOW,
STATE HOAD, ALL IMPROVEMENTS,
FIREPLACK, GAMAGE: Low TAXES.

R. B. ERHART
Bank Ne,

N.Y. Office
eA ‘
10 iat Sard Se Soe

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HOTEL MIDWAY
18 Story, Sreoyoot:, Alt ight eatelde

(Meme Gth Ave. and All
ve. ‘Pranaportation

Southern Wiles Golshes aad’ Watine
| The Harriet Hotels

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Sore

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesder, June TT, 1946

oesday, June 11, 1946

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

_

is getting the imprint of Michael H, Dullea’s digits,

The physical test for Patrolman candidates starts only after the men are fingerprinted,

fatrotmen Murrio

The physical test starts with fence-scaling. The candidate at left |s about to
candidate is on top (right), he's passed this test, Getting

jake the grade,
wa is @ i]

Once «

| Meanwhile
jection, only
| that the
Police

merely pass

about
final eligible list for the
Departme
contain the names of those who

man physical tests only of those with high physical
g held at the South | score The written test wad
at passed By 5,000; 2.000 will loge
comple out, because the final lat will

e weather min consist of 9,000 eligibles:
The mile run, the last event on
the low rate of re-| the schedule, appeared to present

the most trouble to some eandl-
dates, On one day, one of the
| fo st runners fell about twenty-
but was able to crawl across the

five yards from the finish line

1 in 10, mean:

not

t jobs will

the physicals, but

— ——

look on with deep inferest
where it belongs.

—™

DRAMATIC SCENES MARK TEST

More Jobs
Offered |
Overseas

Following is a revised st of
job which are being offered with
the Signal Corps in the Pacific
and European Theatres by the
Civilian Recruitment Office, Signal
Corps Photographic Center, 35-11
35th Ave., L. I. City 1, N. ¥. In-
terview hours are 9 to 11 a, m.
and 2 to 4p. m., Monday through
Friday. Positions in Hawaii are
permanent, and “excepted” ap-
pointments on a one-year basis
are available in the Antilles,
China, Manila and Tokyo,

Hourly wage rate is for a 40-
hour week, A 25 per cent pay
differential for overseas service is
included in all per-hour and per-
| annum salaries below.

rhman .
tion Installer. .

The high jump Is the second event,

China
Teletype Mechanic .
Wire Chief, Tel &
Radio Repairman .
Radio Repairman f/a,
Center Chief

Hawaii

Teletype Repairman, .§1.65
Teletype Repairman... 1.50
| Teletype Repairman

} 1.30)

Sound Recording Equipment |
Installer-
uipment Installer
| nan

|Communicat's Cable Splicer 1

fellow
oteew | Communical Cable

ons

Splicer Assistant soe 230
—~ | Communications Cable |
} 8 Foreman ove 185
¢ Switchman, Sr.,. 1.65}
¢ Switchman 1,40}

Switchman, Jr 11

Telephone
man

Crystal

Contre

Her Repair-

ne in less than 744 minutes, thus
Wuilifying in that event

Technician 13

echniclan

Another man fell during the Maintenance
fun, but got up and still managed un
‘© get in under the time quota Manila

As part of the fool-proof | Electrical Engineer
Method of assuring that no sub-| Powerman eens
*Ututions can be made during the | Inside Wire Chief

tents, employees of the Commis-| Carrier and Repeaterman
tlon and Police fingerprint each} Tele, Engr. (Outside Plant) 5,37
tandidate before each principal| Tele. Engr, (Inside Plant). .5,375

Portion of the physical test | Radio Engineer 5.375

—--_—______-_—

In case of

while

@ of the contestants does his stuff,

i yy Marin
fall. Candidates are being fingerprinted (backgro

ny

are at right, comfort able at their tobi

t stances as the big event

finish line

the array o

First to finish the mile run on this occasion wos Babe Shuchman, in 6 minutes, 14 seconds,
candidates awaiting their turn.

Note the

vo FIRE CANDIDALES MUST TAKE
vm SAME PHYSICAL TEST IN FALL

Saturday, July 13, has been set | day 3. to Mile thelr « ph 1 exam will be held b;
as the date when the 20,000 men| tions for the Lest at the |} early fall, The ph: will fol
who filed for the NYC Fireman | Service Commission, 96 Duant 8t.,| low the requirement he Pol
examination will take the written | Manhattan. This applies only to| te 4 the il th

men discharged after May 21,| pages are therefore also a pre-
That date gives recently dis-| 1946. | view of what the Fireman candi-
charged veterans until Wednes-! Tt ts expected that the Pireman| dates will have (o accomplish,

SS eT

ree Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 11, 1946

‘The Port of New York Author- Official Notice of since November, 1941, ‘Spry Pam that about 150 vacancies will be; and returned with self-addretsed
ity is now receiving applications | ‘The Authority, through ag Se pose of this examination is to es-| available for eligibles on the) notification cards to the Personnel
for Traffic Officer, $2,304, which |G. Carty, Personne! Director, is-| tablish promotion and open-com- | open-competitive list. Director with envelopes provdied.
includes bonus. The closing date | sued the following official notice petitive eligible lists for approxi-| Eligibles who are offered ap-| Application forms, notification
is Friday, June 14. This is the|of examination: mately 200 Traffic Officer ap-|pointment and decline in writing | cards, and return envelopes ad-
first such examination since 1941, PORT OF NEW YORK beatae ee within the next two] will remain eligible for a second | dressed to the Personnel Direttor,
There will be about 150 vacancies AUTHORITY years. Since Port Authority em-|offer at a later date, but those | will be issued and received in
from the open-competitive list and TraMe Officer Examination ployees on promotion lists will be| who decline a second offer will be| Room 1003, Port Authority Bulld~
50 from the promotion lists. Both| To All Applicants: The Port| appointed before any eligibles on| dropped from the list. ing, 76 Ninth Avenue, New York,

lists will be established as the | Authority announces its first reg-|the open-competitive list are of-| Statements on requirements, |daily to June 14, 1948, between
result of the same examination, ular ‘Traffic Officer examination | fered appointments, it is probable} application dates, and examina-|10 a.m. and 4 pm. Applications
i mime“ gene —_—— tion procedure which are supplied | returned in person must be in
- in this notice, apply to all appll-| Room 103, Port Authority Build

cants, Note especially that ap-| ing, by 4 p.m., June 14. Applica-

Fee~ plications must be submitted on|tions returned by mail must
Outstanding! Tie piiioiel apelicsticny form s0b| pesthiarked mot taiee than mide
Jater than June 14, 1946 night, Friday, June 14, 1946,
... for More Than Duties: A Port Authority Traffic | pret tMINARY REQUIREMENTS
catitute—

Officer performs the duties of

30 Years traffic rol, general police pa- Citizenship and Residence: On

trol, toll collection and emergency |°F before June 14, 1946, candi~

; service at the Holland ‘Tunnel,| Gates must be citizens of the

° Lincoln Tunnel, George Washing-| United States, and residents of

Intensive SPECIALIZED TRAINING fii: st lcowssit Stee out |e eye oF Nox Zonk or of the
erbridge Crossing or Bayonne | State of New Jersey,

That Has Helped Thousands of Men and Women to 9) "si: ee iene be ton’ ions tao ad

Salary: The starting salary for|dates must be not less than 21

‘Traffic Officers is $2,304 including {| years of age and not over 29 years
| You, too, can enjoy the many advantages of a Civil Service career , . « x= tee ree ee Lpsfck of age, tage Mngt eo
Security... Good Salary . .. Automatic Increases . . . Promotion Opporun- increments bring this salary rate | any cani who entered

ities .. . Liberal Paid Vacation .. . Annual Sick Leave . . . Pension Provisions oo Scar URES SE OF RUE (Ae Ser ics ee Se

but competition is keen and you must be well prepared to succeed! Applications: 1, 1940, may file an application if

Thorough, comprehensive Delehanty training is the answer. You are cordially Applications must be submitted | his actual age, less his period of

invited to come in and discuss your individual requirements with a member on the official application form soto Magi Seay de 1940,

foihpe them where possible, you may attend a class as our guest with- “Height and Welsh: AX the ume

“é o1 ing applications,
MORRIS HEITOWIT = || must be not tess than five feet,
PROMOTION Classes in Preparation for aaa sa Sees eight inches (bare feet) in height,

EXAMINATION seven, retuned, from, seen | ast Tosh bet hs Ges
1 Armed. Forces @n-}\ Vision: Applicants who are color

ces he again has published i t
DEPT. OF SANITATION FIRE MAN are Soain Nes publishes || blind, or who wear glasses, will

Heitowit Fireman's Manual || not be admitted to the examina-
Preparatory Classes for

i ! General Order No. t | ton.
ASST. FOREMAN Start Preparation NOW! Written

Up to Date to the Minute Military Record: Applicenta whe

pied a oa examination expected in July Printed In, Handy Loose Leaf |of the United ie Cn ee
10:30 A.M, a M. Pocket ‘Sise Jadmitted if their discharges are
fs 4 t With Loose Leaf Cover, $1.15 }| other than honorable.
sy PATROLMAN J] 2ecu 2 osc | Breer ite, man
Sn pnten egg : 7 Be ae "|| enn
STATIONARY New exant bedi carly Ia 147) 63 sbeetly Amendments to GO. No.1 }/ ably be held on Saturday, June
: aveetior, Laasoiies preparation is highly advivable. New Always Available Se. ‘Acbogeed. cnniigates aan ne
ENGINEER'S LICENSE classes starting. Malt ond Phone Orders Eile || *e.qucreme’, candidates will Be
Meetis M ind Wednesda e PREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION—We invite anyone who | | place of the written test.
pclae My "npcaaad intrested to call any weekday frou 10 ano 8 Pah MORRIS HEITOWIT
—— (xcept Tuesday evening) for a free medical examination 1060 44th Street, Brooklyn 19, N.Y, -
by sor physicians im order to determine whether be ‘Tel. GFainey 5-074 New Fireman Manual!
Inspector of meets the medical requirements or whether he suffers Feand new. completely detailed
‘t ‘died. ~ — Latest information on Vet beetorenee
CARPENTRY & MASONRY from some minor defects that may be easily remedies Tatest Bodica) ‘Mea
. puri

Closses Tugsd:

FEE—The fee for the Patrolman or Fireman = Now only $1.00 by mall or call,
course is $25 for 3 months’ training, including || ,,,, HYPNOTIST PROGRESS ENTERPRISES

Py lectures and physical classes. This fee may be Pom Youn. OST Mth Ave, (near 43rd St.) NLC.
Joint + Wiping paid in installments. Pree Brochure Available —

ration,
“i:

FOR MASTER sot toe tt Donne By BC BE TALL y
: n ap oa ans
ee eres Jr. Insurance Examiner & HANDSOME

ister Now! Classes Start in July (State Insurance Dept.)

py ss Bye 5
Examination Announcemont Expected! SALARY $3,294 Per Year Glasses pine'e: af oy the Pacha:
POLICEWOMAN Including Bonus by C.F tC) oe tebe

Closses Thursdays at 7:30 P.M. Wt correct peor ;
Sr" $2,500 © VETERAHS—We are approved by both the N. Y. State A. J. DRISCOLL Srary Inch‘ the Porat
Automatic Annual Increases te $3,500

Dept. of Education and the Veterans Administration and DISPENSING OPTICIAN we SUARANTEE O

TICAL REPAIRS on
our training is available under the GI However, ianhen borcbenees MONey CHeeKtuLLy St
Classes Tues., 6 and 8 P.M. we discourage any veteran (particularly those who are ‘TRiangie 63259 cy es FUNDED.
2) * | entitled to two, three of four y ‘of education) to use Hirwoklyn, N. ¥. WHY GROW OLD AND peice
PREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION these rights for a short inexpensive course.

TUESDAYS PROM 5 to 8 P.M.

re Be: gor So the ley of living. Q
* sri Your
FREE — FREE — rnegi|| Seer ae |

BE FIT NoT PATI

| VOCATIONAL TRAINING | | (FEDERAL EXAMINATIONS a)

ons be é “|
. wits he aid o's pee pee pana STREAMLINE, YOUR, FHGURE, by oink
F-M and TELEVISION POST OFFICE CLERK CARRIER fp om sea ser your FREE + || Sez Seite Pontleatcr tec
SERVICE and RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK * CATALOG ating mare thon = || A fasinan Salto ee
RAD l ie) REPAIR Ghenens: Menor 0 Bevesitts T2t6 S1 88 Site A il 0 Seen oh Federol, State, and Cily + || On TREATUENTS. hone Goebes pmee

Gcnasiia “Sica: Wratebia «Sepik, taaleuiats Stenographer - Typist - Clerk fj - es Haseeno 2 |] Pence taco, for appointment

DAY-AND EVENING COURSES Telephone Operators and Others ff): nomsanosts, Pabiishers,tnc. ° | Woman” Clete 7-6332

EVENING COURSES Genorel Classes: Mon, & Wed,, 1:15-6:15-8:30 P.M, | + 7 PWIA Avesue (Dept. C52), opy.BumD
¥. 1. || MEW. Sind STREET, cor. Oth Avenue
Speed Class for Stenographers and Typists at Open 1 AM.’ to 7 P.M,
DRAFTING | | = sssidisics

- = = GAL NOTICE
Architectural and Mechanical [__STATE EXAMINATIONS |

Herechhovits,  Meurice, alo _X
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE | Miler Met CEATION. ‘ne Trovle

People
a OF HYPNOLOGY of the Slate of New York, by’ the Grace y
= oe TO BE HELD ON JUNE 29 1083 Bergen St,, near Nostrand Ave., || God Free and Independant. 1 Max, Itirech

Stenographer - Typist - Clerk Yetveis Sei Tan civcetion || Bes HRN mea Gamenity” Cette
SECRETARIAL COURSES | . File Clerk - Account Clerk "

New York, being the persons interested

SE HY PNOTISM | evectice ens Seve ois
. wi re d a who
ography and Typewriting ~ Office Mochines «Statistics Clerk Map cans ace alee taming: Comey || seine. of MAURICK tetton

PREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Closses Teesdays end Thursdays et 7:30 P.M, Oftee Hours: Mon-Fri, 1-5; 7-10 ye ‘at the thme of hid death
ft ot New York County. Send
For Pa Information Concerning Any of Our Courses seen Oe Cen oF BAe
reniding at Ki Paso Lote, BOK iv7, ©
Visit, Write or Phone UNIFORMS Son Aptonto and Margofla Avonue, i

Paso, ‘Toxas.
} BOUGHT — SOLD ‘You and each of you are hereby ott

to aby cal bel Le x
ole irae Ceateten me ls Shey Gram ly oeurensign Cas
> m the Sint di of June, 1040, at half
| o SST eek ay |e eet Sate ke

;
oo Tee - . he re
* be judicially
counsel i oo oe
the Administrater

Executive Offices: 115 EAST 15TH STREET

Telephone STuyvesant 96900 NEW YORK CITY
Office Hours—Daily, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M, — Saturday, 9:30 A.M, to 1 P.M.

«
é

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Vacation Instructions
Issued by Rhatigan

Commissioner Edward E. Rha-
tigan of the NYC Welfare De-
partment issued regulations cov-
ering the choice of vacation pe-
riods and the interval between
vacations, Hix instructions:

“In order that there shall be
equity for all staff members dur-
ing the period of traveling dim-

culties, the rule of seniority in
the choice of vacations shall be
administered as follows:

“Each location will arrange its
vacation schedule for the sum-
mer months not Jater than June
10, and persons with seniority
shall be given their preference,
inv accordance with this procedure,
if they submit their choice before
June 10. Seniority will not apply
in any situation where a change

Police Alumni Formed
For Fordham Grads

Members of the uniformed force

of the Police Department who are |

graduates of Fordham University
are invited to join a P.D. Ford-
ham Alumni Group, which ts
being started.

Men who would like to join the
group are asked to send their |
names and assignments to Detec-
tive Robert J. Gallatti, 951
Woodycrest Ave.
NY.

The new organization will in-
tegrate its activities with those of
the regular Fordham Alumni
Association.

In the
Wannis

Mu

HOSEMAKY HELENS JACORS
RLIZABRTH JACONS, ropes

tively

nt a
WAMIIS ZEAL
HELENA | ZL
shy of Mays
oe ROSEMARY

swath to tn

HELENA
bth day of
wry for bow 4
ot HARRY
Tacos

n ‘
m, RONEMARY. HELENA
rae. Meare

tien Sacous

Vielead of Darnen, and it
Appuaring that the sald petitione
RIS ZELIGMAN uw, pursuant to the

odjevtions to the changes
of Baumer propowd, and on wotion of
mmox, attorney for the

thar the said Harris

thie onder and the

snmnunie hil by

Wau
WRASCIS B, WIV IND
ee

New York 52.!

in vacation dates is made subse-
quent to dune 10; not does it ap-
ply to the second half of a split
vacation.”

In relation to intervals between
vacations, he said:
“Employees may take vacations
at any time during the period
from May 1 to April 30 of any
given year, provided that not less
than three months of continuous
service have elapsed since the
employee's return to work from
the last annual vacation. This
provision is subject to change for
administrative reasons,”

Sanitation's ACE |
Planning to Admit
Uniformed Force |

George Torre, President of the
Association of Competitive Em-
ployees, NYC Department of Sani-
tation, says his group has at least
| &S Many. paid-up members as any
other group in the department,

He said today that the ACE has
27 of the 30 different categories.
jn the department represented in
| its membership. He added:

‘IT am willing to match any
organization in the department
in paid-up strength in any cate-
gory.”

| He said that there were over
| $00 members in the department,
Nutside of the uniformed force,
who were members of his associa-
tion,

“The very fact that such diverse
ties as machinists, blacksmith,
clerks, telephone operators, and
others belong to one organization,
besides retaining their affiliation
with national organizations, Is a
tribute to us," he declared. Both
the CIO and AFL, members are
in ACE.

President Torre is planning an
ageressive campaign in the fall
to enroll all uniformed men in
the department of his organiza-
tion. While by-laws permitting
such action have not gs yet been
passed by his organizaiton, he said
that there was great enthusiasm
for such action

Condition Yourself

|| At the "Y" for

CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS

For POLICEMAN
and FIREMAN

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

Apply Membership Depertment

BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y.M.C. A. |!

55 Hanson PL, B’klyn 17, N.¥,
Phane STerling 3-7000

You May Join For 3 Menths

STENOGRAPHY

00 Bast 42a Bt. (Opp. Or.
| MU 24st

B.P.M. Camera Club
Holds Print Exhibit

‘The eighth annual exhibition of
prints by members of the f-4.5
Camera Club, employees of the
Office of the Manhattan Borough

President, is being held in the] 7@ Park Av., NY 14, Ne. 98 St, CAI 6-0861

Pog Room Natt Fd Bed *

the Municipal Building, Manhat-

tan, It ends on June 12, ‘The hours| MEDICAL —
are 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m, and

11:30 a.m, to 2:30 p.m.

‘Those are the hours when the

cafeteria is ope

n.
Leondro Delgado ts president of

the club,

PATROLMAN
ENROLL NOW

Mental and Physical
Preparation for Early
Fall Examinations

CLASSES chen suLy west

Sanitation Man
Class A

Mental. and Physical
Preparation for Late
Fall Examinations
CLASSES START JULY SECOND

FIREMAN

@ 4 Low Mark in the
Physical Lowers the
Final Average.

4 Few Points on the
List Make a Differ-
ence in Dollars and
Cents to You
Start Your Condition-
ing Early.

Consult Your Doctor
Before Starting.

Late Start and Hur-
ried Training May
Cause Injury, Low
Marks, or Even Fail-
ure.

4 “Y” Trained Men
Have Passed Patrol-
man Physical with Av-
erage of Over 90%.
Y" MAN MADE ON
PERFECT SCORE.

Civil Service Institute
YMCA Schools

11 W, 63rd STREET, ar. B'woy
SU 7-4400

55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN
ST 3-7000

NYC NEWS
CoRa'n’ ALL Colleges,
wr iia, S nien Program

New York Preparatory

1 Rublect S10 Week
Brush rite,
(Beening Dept. of Dwight School)

) Short Outs

lified technicians . demand!

ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 54th St, N.Y.C. Et 53608

P.AD1-0

REPORTING
STENOTYPISTS

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

BOWERS .
233 WEST 42nd ST. OR 9-9092

Radio Technician- Communication
And Radio Service Courses
Day and Evening Classes

American Radio Inst itute
B ., New Sark 28, N. ¥.
“Approved ‘ander ON. Mill of Rights

mew BURT ee

SCHOOL DIRECTORY ©

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOL

Auto Body—Kroder School

Lowca  prastically
10 Bandy Ponder

ay

PROMITADLE TH.
under G1, 1) MiB

Avproved. to trai, veteran
find St NYC. RG ENEB

Academie aad Commereial—College Preparatory
BONG MALL ACADEMY—Platbush Ext, Cor, Pullon $, Bkiym. Reeentn Accresiteds

Auto Driving
PIO SCHOOL—operated by George Gordon, World War It
203 South Broadway. Youkers

+ eB, DRIVING BOMOOL—Rxpert inviructore, @20 Lewes

fo Drive. Munert tualiuctions. Puotes and nhotoslat
ib St, New York O46, N. Yo Wadsworth S-4LDt,

ALPINE AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL, fxpert driving (oxtruction.
Cure tor hire for road Wet 6716 Filth Ave., Brooklyn,

ABBY AUTO SOHOOL—E15 Amsterdam Aye. (100 St.)
teste. AOD 2-0403,

hapert Instructor,

AUdubon 3-143,

Dual coutrolied care,
Ben w B18

Day-Bve.

Care vented for
PARKER AUTO SCHOOL, Dual ¢
16844 Brondway (hid Si.) Cl

ROVALU-DHIVE AUTO SCHOOL, 12989 Jurome Ave
the new way, Individual —tretrurti fy

Owen evenings,
40038,

Lawn to drive

mt oar. Rent aw
how car, drive yourrelf. Oull JErome
Reanty
THE BROOKLYN RCBOOL. BEAUTY CULTURE. Rarolt 10 learn x nusing prafeesion
Evelyn Layton, Director, 451 Novtrand Ave, Weooklyn, Sterling J-OT0L,

St. New Tork Olly.

Business and Foreign Servies
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE—11 42 St. Al) seoretarial and business eudjecte
im Rngliah ek. Poriunases, Special courses in international adiinistratien

ae" torsigw service ean

Civil Ser
R MCNCLE SAM." Common
tutions. Vets grt preference
jo today, Wrankiin Ineuiute Dept. $15, Roche

work

© NOW for sexe
couching WEB,

Cultures ane Professions: Schoo)

THE WOLTER SCHOOL. of Speech aud Drama—Esxt
Chitured apoech,
training in acting for

yeare in Carnegie Mail,
Her, pevannality. thereugl

Dw
oa W. Bin Be. NYE
ce Dely 16 PM

HOAS KCMOOL
and Chi

vl Amateure

Derective Inet.

Man for those who wish to learn tke Geteotive prox
MU 23458

DEEROTIVE INSTITUTR—In air
feesion, BOT Bth Ave,

Si: LA 4-2929—Mechanioal,

X-RAY & MED. LAB.—

Dental Assisting Course, & Wks,
Men and Women surgently meeded in
bospitals, laborutorice and doctors’
offices. Qualify for these fine positions
NOW! Get Book X.

STATE 1

ASSISTS
SCHOOL
Central)

MANHATTAN

terana qualified invited.

lementary Courses for Adulte
0001 OCHOOL—S16 W. 190D SE. NYC. epecializing to aduls sypyien.
Mathematics, Spanish, French-Latin Grammar. Afternoons, evenings aU S047,

ATLANTIC MEMOHANT. MARINE A

‘34 Whitchall er & State St, Mi. Fe
Rowling Green #1080.

Preparation for Déck and Kuglncering Offioere’ Unenseies

‘Cuntodian Rugineer,

Clit Nery
Png

MATHEMATICS
DRAFTING
LICENSE EXAMS ti

seet

Felons wrcevted

Day - Evening 5
New York Draftin,

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING

Masonry & Carpenter, ar. Arohiteet,
ivi Magione Inveriig — Drafiswmne (Civil,
antral, ABirvtele), Grae

hate
vier,” Park Veresmany Postal Cleve Cunvlert

Arehlecturale ‘uteianat

% Rungloevsing Conttvetion Metinnline.
al ™

‘TRIAL 10 TER’

cbeny Manne
pehrn, Cerometry. Trike
‘Comeh High Behool,

Arehitvet

‘coastwine avd harbor, also wteam and Diese). Veterans eligible under
OT Bil, ‘Send for catalor. Positions avallavle.
Millinery
LEARN BY EARNING—training, personal guidance for career, professional, oF home,
Gay-evening clames, Moroll bow. De Gera'e Mothod. 207 Sumer Ave. (near
Gater, Mrovklyn), Glenmore 6-740
LOUIKE ROBINS MILLINKRY ACADEMY 4 1894)—2588 Soventh Ave. NX,
Complete education in millinery Protearion. Day Reveulng. Gore:
pe .
Motion
OROOKLYN THCA TRADE SCHOOL — ® (Gates), Phiyn. MA 21160.
«
Muste
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSEO (Chartered 1878) es. Day und evening
Wortruction, 114 Bast 46 St BUtterteld 8-077 RY
Public Speaking
pROMINWON, LLLD Ket. JO yy ww Carnecie Hall, N.Y. © Chris
o8, Private fcitsontdence: “public speaking. ‘viatione
deporimeut, altective, ‘cultured epeech: ations.  pleadlus volen’ ste
fadio Television
KADIO-TRLEVISION INSTITUTE, (80 Lexington Ave (4h St. 8 Bay aed
evening, PL 4086.
Metrigen
NF. ROHN ®, 10K Sth Ave. (16) Day, ve, clames now forming,
Veterann
Deeretnrias
COMBINATION BUSLNENS KOMOUL, 150 Sh. ON 4970 Seo Admit, Bde
Grammar. High Sokol, Music Fingerpentine ath
SEAN ie Sevretarial, Accouutiig Boling Journalion
Write for catalog, BE 3-484
MONKOK SECKIETARIAL BCHUOL, complete pommercial coy Approved. to. train
veierina under Gt. Milt Dag and ing. We tio. ATth My
ton Koad (KO, Chester Theaue Whig) DAY Ta00)
Gormau, scHoor, NH, Secretarial, Accounsing. Mice Marhiue Courses,
eats, Clazeen NGarea Harel tee Fah eres "naire nas Filth Rete
(ah Mina Hu) WACOM

wEeYLAY & BHO!
teks 1

AROREXARIAL 8CHOU!
Miivine W404) Day "and

MANHATTAN BUSINESS ENSFETL TE
keeping, Typing, Compsouatr Oper.
WEETCRESTER COMMERCIAL 8c
‘mg. Menographie Geore/arial

bal

wie Ave. 90) Pletbume,

167 Wow Aina $4
Shortaany SuevoL pe
I, 620 Main 84
Rive Sexsione

sg Moa

—Socresara: ana Book
UN O-418). Open eres,

New Hockeiie MY Agooume
oe Nene tae nelle

Bivatway 1280). Te PRO

7

ant hoetinied
“Fe vs

Page Twelve NYC NEWS CIV, SERVICER LEADER é

@ RESORTS and TRAVEL e

IN JUNE. All Activities
in Pull Swinet CK on
from George W!

the san shines "brighter
. + the gras is gfeemer

the ie im purer. Hare
you will find the kind of
things you lke to do . «
amt the Kin? of people
you like to do ‘om with,

N.Y. Phone: Wie 7-2900

ALL LAND & WATER SPORTS

[TENNANAH LAKE HOUSE

Many New {mpcovements and Cottages
“
ROSCOE, Sullivan County, N. Y.
Reservations Available \ y, OFFICE:
For June Only - na ron haceiag 20007
For Rates and Booklet Write P, 0. Box 106
~ WOLFF BROTHERS
Some family ownership since 1ss8. é
1
Frederick’s North View te {ho 10-ncre vacation parading. On
ry @ mountain-
riousé and Lake ALR. Station: Pawling, N. Tavigorating si. "Soaanae senk
| Tel Hopewelt Junctisn 274) tenia eomrts, ridin,
Taching. Fiahine. 0 ens a St Miles from NYC mlghtly dancing, gril
All, Outdoor Sports. Home Cooking. Modern. Conorale Swit _— tat A
{talian-American Cuisine. Homclike Private Lake. Reereati running water. \. $
$40 pic ok. Chilrce ccvorting to nee. : night pace 0" ip Reoapona, Raker stn orb tee
Reserrations mut be Bookict.. Rater $30 (0 ~~ Birea Tan ernie a tee
ULE PARTICUL ine team $42 weekly. J. A. Predorick Pout vt eg, fea
BOR 90405 rigpiae “3
B17 Uist STREET, BROOKLYN. ¥. ¥ Sotcctasmonts ty LS | bere eae ene Se raat Sth “eli: Cortiands 00m
MRS, RADIOLI, Prop. lg yon one od
RR ere ISLAND LAKE HOUSE—
ENJOY a REAL VACATION at LUFF HOUSE On Lake, Starruces, Pa,
) jihad MILYORD, BA. Elevation 2,000 ft.
fb County NX. Of —VA. G188i Modern, Sports, Churches, Bot und
Gold running waier in rooms. Excotlent
— foo ates $24 up. Booklet. Charlee
—__—— Bubliog, Prop.
Strickland’s Mountain Inn eee
MODERN HOTE on Mt, econo, Penn
sat a | seats wae won ot ur renee ||-—= Delaware View tnn—|-— KINGS HIGHWAY MOUNTAIN LINE —
| Open all zene, |] Serryvitie, Sulfiven Co. N.Y. |! DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
(itvecy. genan, te. tte own beauty) NIE Seal. spmwmoes. revert 18.000, $3, hist DOOR TO DOOR SERVIC! 4
‘The ton, is modern shroarhout, exes Ah aciaiie uaaris Wobiainina: Gael BROOKLYN PHONE—DEWEY 9-9503 and ESPLANADE 5-8398
ee eh atieer coerta: ood Gorman cooking. | MOUNTAIN PHONE—ELLENVILLE 617- 618
COLD SPRING wo vices ond women. LIL coll RL PORLLG Brom, mareyvtile ove ees —
| 2B. A. SYRICKLAND, Owner, Met |
FARM HOUSE | agegesseeligere |_—— —| C & F MOUNTAIN LINE
: | | CARS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
OAKWOOD DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE . . , 1.C.C. INSURED
(—————— : New Windsor, N. X. Main Office—2026 UNION STREET, BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Silver Lake Farm Phone Delighttut“A Sporie Boating and Al] PRESIDENT 4.2644
| Narrowsburg, N.Y. 901-R-25 mammting mois Hawes "YI aries si
er ——" | ccdirns Ree Private take. falows—our urexeelied culsine. iu
So .e oe SOL’S PARKWAY LINE
THE RIVERVIEW — Per Week Adult, Onig63 miles trom ¥.7.0. DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
Accord, N. ¥. sa5.00 | PHONE DICKENS 2.9083
Selah Gs icopnlninns, seth, Glaleiey REYER RESORT Phone 900106 _—— wr ASSENGER DELUXE CARS @ DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE -
lame; Dooklet CL City Tel. PH 20099, | PASE OweRURG, Nowe | | PHONE FALLSBURG 177 BKLYN OFFICE, 117 AMBOY ST.
csi cae: | THE ALPINE —
home cooking, Own farm products. Nom
: Box 195. R 3, Ki Ye fl |
SE SMG Le Sct |] aes aa Meets, a | ———PARKWAY COACH LINE, Inc.
~~ Oe ae ROUTE 32 7 PASSENGER CARS TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS
as Heal racation, wpet-Rasellent food. DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
PHIL MAR LODGE | tvici'sss'Wi'tina s.°"" : OT pene Lissaty i706" eon MOMLO Thee “KY ova re
Salisbury Mills, Orange Co.. N == ase AV 47408
| bo re) From es to the ‘Beh = : — = —
f tuk Mowntaina tor teat oF 1 a ae —— z =
t food. $28 weekly uD. kewood House
— |i "cits, SES | Lakewuod Mouse | ||-—————_6 & § MOUNTAIN LINE:
ONE WASHINGTONVILLE 74 otal for good food, All sports, ‘Nowe DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
site ——|} oa chur DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE 1.C.C, CARRIERS
FUN FOR EVERYONE fies thane 29-004, Rocsial Rates tor Mar ond dune LATE MODEL LINCOLNS & CADILLAC Sans
Ail porte @ Mule @ Enertainment Soudant Farm S¥) rs. CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION:
ie! oners” ar st ry
finer, vl. LO 09718, | Modern, Own farm, Good meals, 739A 20th AVE, BRLYN, Not, BEQTTOON BE 6.0428
1$25  upr Booklet, Mrs. Geo, mnie as Es ==
uaa CEDAR REST :
= |] tee ey se || WALTON MOUNTAIN SERVICE——
ud > » “ ‘ns } DAILY TRIPS TO AND FROM THE MOUNTAINS
try: best eats | LC.C. CARRIER, DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE
. Only one hour travel. JEROME 7-2670 — JEROME 6-8693.9405-9409
| N.Y, OPFICE, JAMES SALZMAN, 51 £. 170 ST., BRONX, N.Y.
ree
: | MT, OFFICE, SCHUSTER & DONENFELD, S. FALLSBURG, W.
LAN MOTEL FALLSBURG 138-203

ake, Yuan, M. ¥, Tel
taprorenients.

aise || J & J MOUNTAIN LINE

Remar 7-PASSENGER CARS, INSURED. LEAVE DAILY FOR ALL MOUNTAIN
POINTS AND BEACH RESORTS. DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE.

Karel) Mow fee 15 W, MT, EDEN AVENUE, BRONX, N.Y. Ludlow 3-0134
OPEN ALK GOLF SoHooL MOUNTAIN PHONE—LIBERTY 1764

la Whe Heart of the €

woane Coume ln Bergen On, sir) © BRALTH @ BELAXATION ‘
aig tou Tiel Lanon Wl Courier. Yow DeLUXE SEDAN SERVICE, INC.—
4

DREAMLAND

ate)

Mall 9 “Postcard for su Appointment
‘ond’ Further Intermstion oor Oar Tite fo. Mt Relate im mountains

Carlisle’s SCHOOL OF GOLF

148 Wort Tet ie, nu, Tae

For HAPPY VACATIONS

A playground of 820 acres of form
and forest. AML aports, Bicycles. Dano

tug, Avialan well drinking waler, Mo
ehdldeen under 4, Tol, High Falls 2001

\ Page Thirteen

NYC Is Receiving
Applications for
Tests to $6,000

(Continued from Page 1) Six vacancies at present.
five years responsible experience| Requirements: Bachelor's de-
in the apprasing or assessing of hy Aye eis caae
real property, three years of which Tenseaeeor ¢ pees Maite ewe two
must have been in this work in| years of satisfactory experience in
New York City: or # satisfactory| a public or private welfare agency
equivalent. f, ‘i hp rescpier on problems of
Cc Engineman (Electric). amily economics, home manage-
Bulary: $14.24 a day or $4,411 a) MCD! or a satisfactory equivalent.
hae PE shed : hanes Grae 3 Galery $2,401 10
Thirteen vacancies at present,| S°"ry. st ry 5
other expected. but not including $3,000 » year.
Requirements: At least two

Hight vacancies at present,
years gf recent satisfactory ex-| Requirements: Not less than
perience in the operation and/or| five years experience as a mason,
maintainance of electric cranes,| C@rpenter, architect or engineer.
or a satisfactory equivalent. Por-|, Junior Architect, Salary $2,160
table ¢hgineer’s license (any mo-| t but not $3,120 a year.
tive power except steam). In_additioon there is a bonus of

Civil Engineer (Sanitary). Sal-| $360 paid at present. Fee $2.
ary $4,260 to but not tncluding| Eleven vacancies at present.
$6,000 a year. Fee 4 Requirements. A bachelor's de-

‘Three vacancies expected.

ee in architecture, or satisfac-
Requirements: A bachelor's de-

ry experience. who ex-
gree in civil or sanitary engineer-| pect to graduate in June, 1947,
ing. At least ten years experience

will be admitted ta the examina-
of which not less than five must

tion.
have been in satisfactory pro- Physio - Therapy Technician,
gressively responsible “ sanitary| Salary to and including $1,800 a
engineering. Graduate work will] year. Appointments are usually
be credited on a year-for-year

made at $1,560 a year. Fee 1.
basis, A New York State Profes- Twenty-one vacancies exist

000 a year
ion there is a bonus of $350

g

Requirements: At least five
years of legal practice, two years

irene meme

tax ign le

Ucensed to practice Iaw in the| TIEht (Tucaday) aman th
Wee eee Culyer, President; Michael L.

PROMOTION
‘The last bakes to Mile applica-

NYC

L

Will Install
Its Officers At A Dinner

‘The New York City Chapter of | Porta, Ist Vice-president; William
it. the Association of State Civil

K. Hopkins, 2nd Vice-president;

Service Employees is holding its| james 4, Deuchar, 3rd Viee-presi-

ent; Joséph J. Byrnes, Treas-

installation dinner at Gasner’s| yror; Eva R. Heller, Correspond=
be | Restaurant, 76 Duane Street, to- | ing Secretary; Kennoth A. Valen-

tine; Financial Secretary, and
Edith Fruchthendler, Recording
Secretary.

to but not including $6,000 a year.
Fee #4.

GIRLS - WOMEN

Crane Engineman Electric, $14.- .
24 a day or $4,110 a year. Fee $3 STOCK
Custodian Engineer, Depart- WRAPPERS - HERS
ment of Education, Ungraded,

Pee. $2.

Electrical Inspector, Grade 3,

Department of Public Works, §2,-
401 to hut not including $3,000.
Fee he

Foreman Laborers, Public
Works, $1, aot to and Including
$2,400 s year. Pee $1.

Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 4,
Housing and Buildings, $3,000 a
year and over, Fee $2.

Anspector of Printing and Sta-

PART TIME—18 HOURS

Tu. & Thurs. 5 P.M.-10 P.M.

Saturday, 10 A.M.-7 P.M.

Attractive Salaries
Congenial Surroundings
Shopping Discounts

S. KLEIN
6 Union Sq. N. Y.

TYPISTS
|| Good Opportunity

GEM RAZOR
| 315 Jay St., Brooklyn
|

RESTAURANT HELP
BUS WOMEN

UNIFORM and MEALS

tionary, Comptrolier’'’s Office, $2,-
401 to but not including $3,000

} PERMANENT JOBS

a year. Fee $2
Senior Stationary Engineer
(Electric), President Brooklyn.

225 DEAD DOGS DAILY

An average of 225 dead animals
are removed from NYC streets

KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS
EXPD. and TRAINEES

5-DAY, 40 HOUR WEEK

| FULL-PART TIME
5-DAY WEEK

THE NAMM
STORE

FULTON AT HOYT STS.
BROOKLYN

Earn Extra Money

sional Engineer's license. Requirements: Completion of|each day by the Department of || Nights 5 p. wm. to 10 pam
jome Eeonomist, $2,101 to bui| a one-year course in phsylo-| Sanitation. Keep your sidewalk
noi including $2,100 a year. Fee $2.| therpy and a current New York! clean! Curb your dog. BEEN | REVISE You
’ LINE! |. SRO! DISCOUNTS,
PVVVVV EV VV YTV YY YTV YY YY YY YY VYY YY V TE? RAPP AADAAA AAA bbe bball a “2
5 3 Ss. KLEIN
P| Inion S N.-Y.-C
4] 6 Union Sq. NY.
§ FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR BARGAIN BUYS 3
‘3 3
Tea. AAAAAAAAAAAABAS AAAADABA AAddddbbbbbbbbbbsbhbbbbbbbAA, a a

| Neat Sunday, June 10, te Futhor's Day
and David Moen, 310 Broadway (right in
the heart ef the civil servion district) tn
Offering some really exontient values in
Drop

SUITS

HUSINESS, SPORTS.
BAINCOATS, TOPCOA'TS
OVEROOATS

s000 $10.00 $35.00

hard-to-get iteme in and browse
around

| How shout twkita Pop fahinu for Fathers
| Day! OF perk:

« your favorite orewnixa
different
spend their annual euting.

tian is Yooking for = way to
You can char
ter w boat for your party, or arrenge for

individu: call

Ask Tor Catalog C8
BORO CLOTHING EXCHANGE
39 Myrtle Ave. Brookytn, N. Y.

40 for rw
de who ne

Juat

that Tast bit
ine tor their job. will
Sutton Buriness

GRANDS PIANO SERVICE

Mave Your Old Ps

Reconverted
Botnet Style, Planoe
tuned repaired, re-
finished.

Men). Geand 909 Fy Ave.
Registered Tuner —Whiyn,, ¥.
Menber NAPS. = MA "@-T004

(Prose, Cuiltornia, HY, Stale

Ngueure, cham: pared ' cock

pRaTOR,
nile, specialties and’ other ward-to-Bnd
Hees

Free, Past, Courteous Daytime

Delivery.
BUDD'S LIQUORS, Ine,
30 Chureh 8t., NVC, Call CO 70980

= Street. Brush ep
od wpeed courme mag) be had. at. un
PERSONAL STATIONERY |""" "gain atten
150 Sheets $4.6
_30 Envelopes mice
or pln

Brooklyn Custom Hatters
»*: Willoughby Street

beg ee » %
>. 3 donss

orn
FAMOUS BRANDS

2 DOORS FROM AUTOMAT
TEL, MA. 5-0570

Bend money |]
“ fued inn hited
some box

GRORGE LUCAS & SON
85 Horatio St. New York Clty 14, NF

MAPLETON

Live Poultry Markets

Specializing in Live
First Class Poultry

At the Best Prices |
Kother and Non-Kosher |
|
|
|

FUR REPAIR
SERVICE BUREAU

Manufacturing Furriers

Freshly Killed While You Wait
Markets Lecoted At

COATS, JACKETS, Bie.
1240 E, 14th St. Esplanade 7.9564 ||| geaauinc, mrmating heconaionng
6224 ne Ave. BEnsonhurst 6-1080
(Corer 63rd St.)

HARRY BELOUS, Prop.

both in Brooklyn | Nx. «10 6-0TO

| 289 We. 20m o.,

Change to Automatic Oil Heat
and Hot Water Supp

FROM THE DRUDGERY OF COAL IN A FEW HOURS
ENJOY PLENTIFUL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER

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

HEATING SYSTEMS :
Installed, Serviced and Repaired by Heat ialists

DEAL OIL BURNER CO., 5/0 Flatbush Avenue’

BUckminster 4-3000

WEAL FOR HOT WEATHER MEALS

TREAT CRISPS

GOLDEN BROWN POTATO CHIPS

AT ALL GOOD DELICATESSENS

Children's Bicycles
Buy Direct
From Manufacturer

7a25 NEW UFREOHT AVE, B’KLYN
Bitachview 29226

‘BACK Al

BENCO SALES Co.

swith,
4 SPLENDID ARRAY OF
FINE GIFT MERCHANDISE
Nationally Advertised
Tremeodous Savings Wo Civil Service

pioyess
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 4't
41 Maiden HA 2-7727 |
FUR STORA

Coate, searts,
‘Stock on hand.
Conte made to order.
Kopairivg, remodeting.
Bodget Terme Ar

ranged.
© & S Furriers
0, NH,

Laath Mt, N.Y
EDgecombe 47801

anew

MADE FROM

ips per, jeder, deslans,

Me it erence

Save Your Bonds
Until Maturity

U.S Ciinenships New York or
Veterons may odd
Miniewem Height 5°

Application Ferma leewved
Applicetions myst

Help Wanted—Male

PORT AUTHORITY
EXAMINATION
FOR 150 PERMANENT

TRAFFIC
OFFICER
POSITIONS

AT GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE,
HOLLAND & LINCOLN TUNNELS,
STATEN ISLAND BRIDGES

300 TO START
for First 5 Yoars te $3,300

ROTATING SHIFTS
PENSIONS

———— REQUIREMENTS

Weitten, Medical ond Physical Toate
Rigid Medicel end Physleot Requirement
20/20 Vision — No fyeglasses

10 AM te 4 PM dally

THE PORT OF

Work at home in your suane time, We
supply everything, No exporienee
needed. Write for interview. Rox 4,
Civil Servirw Lemder, OF Duane se

|| sve

VACATIONS

Mew Jersey Revidence; Age 21 te 26
yeors ol Militery Service
1 Minimum Weight 145 ths,

dune 10th threvgh dues Vary

be filed by dune 14th
. THE 7 MOST POPULAR QUESTIONS |*:

VETS ASK, AND THE ANSWERS

The majority of the veterans

Bureau of the NYC Civil Service
Commission on the Sixth Floor at
299 Broadway, have a few ques-
tons which they ask first, Pollow-
fing are the seven most popular
@leries and the answers:

poate waco vid Nyc

el le list when went into

who call at the Veterans Service service. How do f get back on
ie

A. Call at

the Certification
Bureau of the Commission, Room
606, 299 Broadwa:
charge papers and ask to have
your name restored.

Q. T'm a disabled veteran, how

with your dis-

do I get my 10 points preference?

A. The point system of grant-
ing preference is not used by the
City, only by the Federal Govern-
ment. On city examinations, after
the test is completed, the disabled
veterans who pass the test are
placed at the top of the list, then
the non-disabled veterans, then
the non-veterans, each group in

» vv"

*

AFTER HOURS ¢F |
> ees Be

Fey, ealanne ane, rouns: | Trowes
‘Our Personal Introductions. Eohanr
Social Life. Dincrininating Clientele

Bnd Ave.) ENA. 32-4680

TONESOMEY Meet intecoating
men through correspondence club all ove

country. Write today. P. 0, Box Os,
Fordham 68, N. Y.

OUR SOCIAL Lan

VVVV TYTN TV VV NEY

‘TRiangle G.2861,
Brooklyn, N.Y,

vv"

and ap dependi
ving full partic

VVVVV TTT YT:

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

AADARAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAS AAK4bA

ing. on cond

Household Necessities

FOR TOUR BOMB MAKING
(G NREDS

Municipal Fm:

0, New York City

Farniture, forliancs Sif, ste, (ot, reat
inv tng

geen Service, 4)
Pure Row, OO T6000" 147 Wana’ Street,

Men's Clothing—New

to H, Feit,
To4-ind Montague st. | PA

vv"

*

MAAAAADAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL
OLD BROKEN GUNS WANTED. Will pay

Pianos Tuned
ANOS EXPERTLY TUNED AND fm.
RED. Rensonable rates. S$. Maynard,
G6 Rant 118th St, New York 45, N.Y.
Phous ATwater 9-685,

Radio Repairs
FOR GUARANTEED Cage Sy
Sovicn, ‘Call Gham N00,

able, CIEE WiDIe
University PL. Bet’ Oth &

Tom Sts.

ton
DAyton O-2684—215 W.
78th Ave.), AUduboo

rae Fiat per and 5 nth _ LED (or man'e goiblng. Custom abr tye Psy sod Fomor sho ace
igen odda aud ende in men's | sug

BERVICE, New yore famous, exctusive mute radiog and phonograpts, Radio re-
Perwoual and confidential service, designed | A Goality suite, and coals. ows make. | pairing. DA
fo bring discriminating men and women wf ear val
together. Organization nationally public
ied ty leading magazines and newsDapire. | we PAY HIGH PRICES far sed men's Roofing
Bend ‘ ’ mute sportswear, IWeesKe. | ROOFING—Bulld ap—Piteh—all typee.
W, 720d Stk YE i." 10-7 | FAcRs, STi Columbuy Ave, AG 8000.
Daily, 12-0 Sao Witt call “3 i 1 te Com
LONELY? MERT NEW FRIENDS thro ni Pacific Street,
octal correspondence. M Portraits Brooklyn 47, N. ¥.

9 Pith Ave, N GRE ACQUAINTED OFFER. Beautiful por

LITE MEN AND WOMEN MEET

Teene’s Service Bureau, with the pur.
hancing soclal tite, ied,

wadentinl, FO S-B543

Apelatwrenta to

OIVIL SERVICE, PROFESSIONAL and
Business Clientele, Personal Social Intro
Investiqule my Method, Book.

Brooks, 100 West 420d
St, WI 7-2430, Ruom 60!

(erie wome really excellent Values its

Part Time Work

2”, for MISS and MRS. GREENSTONE i} Lo 5 9883
OWN MUSINESS AT HOME, Pare-ful tone, W. aa0d
tested ways to make money in. 68
base beck, over’ 40,000" words oy "236
went Te | jp 13.10 20 ATROUSAND miles to sone r
eee so pt rma Peon ant BIOU

Your Vacation
HOLIDAY HOUSE, MILLER PLACE, 1, 1
North Shore, Privute beac, Soviat, rec
Teatioual act(vities for business girls. Ho
geoking. informal. Reasos

a

for i
Giris Cubs, 138

x

Bx7
also taken,

Rattan Fiano. Secvicn,
NYO.

They may lave

5.
Blinds, Butis
plately ro:
prata, 8.

traits taken in your home, (
did photon fs
Gull Tor appointmer
Studio, 17004 Werseheater Ave, (
Lawrence)

$1.26.

TA 9.000

Pianos

to civil pervi

TAG Went ida
EDgeconibe 4-0014

UPRIGHTS, PLAYERS, $45 up. Cash oF

Postage Stamps -

Ha
BULTRITR, TkE CORP, 25

ve,

Venetian Bi

srr (Ext

Sloge)
¥. UN 41470,

‘stam:

Hinds
1886)

Watches

Bud watcher cen;
PADL ALLEN

DURY NUESING Home Ce AS at agae Ma oll al

Dept of Hospitals. On: s, nyaliae,

ekinrly people, diabetics, epoc EVERYTHING SOLD

Wileacente, N.Y, STATE REG. NU asi CEILINGS, Men's Roxor

Attendance. Hates reasonable.
mee Blvd, St, Albans, LE.
9504.

‘ar
Vtciiant '&

Drugagists
BPRCIALISTS IN VITAMINS AND PRE
Blood and :

Wy lotary Public,
Special genuine DUT y

100° Broudway

Optometrist
em ‘ORMENT—DR. A. 8, gee inl

Optometrist: hus now opened ‘a complete
modorn office at 214 W. 136im Btevet. (7th
Avo), NYC, examined,

#
Mited, Office hours 10 to 1—!
fe ® daily, EDgocombe 4-5

EVERYBODY'S BUY

Autos for Hire
BEATED LIMOUSINDS tor hire, Chaut-
fanz, low rates, by the hour, day or trip,
Call GILeS, DAyton S081.

4
MR, FIXIT A
CARS FOR MIKE—tour, Day of Wook
with and” without chabseu', “Brown's
‘Brave! Burau, 187 W. 45 St. LO B.0750
Banners—Emblen Auto Repairs

Ave

Chet ween

Motors

iuewuge at
ean Diatvidy

* ATL. GRan

phone. orders

Mforkaed, Sie.
off OPA

Wanted—Agenci

NEW BULOVA WATCHES! Aino chrono:
a

aire
Con

ie

A BACKGROUND OF BARISFACTION i

neounel service since 1010,

10 Hirondway

Barclay 78033

ult,

Secretaries,
Siotaw Clete, Switch

7 (Henriette

NSop. city ally

QOOREMREMES, Sienogranhers, Biting aed
Bookkeeping Machine Operpiers. “All office

FRMOX'S AUTO AND TRUCK KERVICE,

holes Of one

woddings
Va Ar

‘Amaaterdam

Venetian

win

K
Fall line
Hotuil
‘

Sewer Cleaning

SEWERS OB DRAINS HAZOR-ELEENED.
| Xe. diswing—t lis, no éhurge,
trie er Service. Phone

Eiketris Bota-Rooter._ Sow
JA 60444 NA 80688; TA 2-018

Typewriters
TYPEWRITER CO. Typewriters,
snes Machines Repaired, Bought,
L. Melrose Ave. mr Os aod rd

nae Tol. MO 0-8:

.
DON'T THROW THOSE STAMPS AWAT!
. Send Bo f

~| special examination for any that

ee ee oe
. Where Gan I find an apart-

re ‘rhe Commission can't help
you on that. Plenty of veteran
Commission employees are living
with in-laws and looking for
apartments, too,

Q I probably missed some pro-
motion examinations while I was
in service, What must I do now?

A. Call at the service rating
bureau of the Commission on the
sixth floor of 299 Broadway and
they'll help you check the list of
Promotion tests given while you
were in service. You'll get a

you would have been eligible to
take.

Q. Can I take an open-competi-
tive examination given while I
was In service?

A. No. There is no provision of
law to allow the giving of special
military tests to veterans who
missed entrance examinations.

QT was certified for a job,

[EARN EXTRA MONEY!

Altention Veterans
_ We Buy War Souvenirs

Forern uniforms, medaty and
antique firearina, capa, Insiquinn

ROBERT ABELS

60 LEXINGTON AVF.

¥.
Phone RE 4-5116

Spociat
tion to Clyil Serr
(oo employeon

RUTH LESONSKY
1426 KINGS HIGHWAY
Brighton Bh, Sa, BMT. DEwey 9-8478

By Reliable
ELECTROLYSIS
—EXPERT——
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Moderate FRE

At dARPREY'S, 717 2th Avo, at 40th
ASK FOR MISS

BH FREED POREVER from uely wor
Hindotsed by phyniciana.

Doris Hens, Bxpert
Baxter Ave. (lind:
+ ducknon Height, Ly 1

i
NE 9-200

DASHA ELECTROLYSIS BYUDIO, Hair
skillfully removed by multiple electrolysis

DOROTHE’S EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHOREE

9 eat in exquisite multe
ovktail testes for Spring and
St. Nicholas Ave. iti
1

Dressmaking

KTS, DRERSMAWING,
also azxpedt

ure)

Scalp Treatment

HARPER METHOD SCALE TREAT.
MANTH, Natablished 1688. Beauty Salon.
180 Montague #1. Brookiva, ¥, Y-

Pawnbrokers &

G. KBRLATEIN & OD. Oldest
pawobrokers in ‘Bronx

eatabllshed
. 28a0 “Ehlrd
Aye, a dish St. MO $1068.
‘aod
fe ‘Summer.

“Loans
Ware stored bere over
WHERE TO DINE ah,
ScObe! Tae slate tp. 994! te the Villege:
Calypso Restaurant. Creole and Bo. Ai
TLuseh 80e to 0c. Dinner 760

foun dishos, to 7
te 91.28, 146 MacDougal Ot, (Op. Provinen.
a ‘Phoared.

Wiecabeln 7-0058. 10 youre, 1000 ¥ titan" Bt Brooklyn,
lp hind aver drone), tates epi an:
Cigar BETSY HRAD GARAGE, 054 Herel Bt ae Ho yt apt Repos sors ok
ee near hiverdale, Uevokiyn. Complete serv: | Gay Gianae $1.80. dauerbralde with dum.
ing om 81 tn ons TRepuite, Lubrication, “ear: | MMs SLAB. Bh Brier, Prop, MW sinves
i hp ay A washing, Chock with we Gret, Dlekens A480,
ces paa Ween Bi alte, rat 8
ree aD at ew | Min
ureiture ee sine vwotct checked | Seg Sand te “

RE BOUGHT AND BOLD AND| mM EINGEM'S, WATUM REPAIMING: 160 | Ait ging BGR nce reader

c anes ome eta By tated York City, Telephone

mi play oes.
05. B01 Fintbueb Aye MA

exchanged.
leo Pistol range,
a YO

a iy given.
foo 10 W. athe
le, MoOreery)

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING,
Guarantond one ywar,
Whalosale shop, tow cateri
servien at
hoes full

All work
Quick sarvicw.
Fotall

Serr. for,
eerie

Professional Grandmother
RAAIGH SCHOOL TEACHES will take
chiidren, youns people, to appointments,
leehures, places of ag <n Cas
» onlit, pack ot, Recomm

tga BOULEVARD
*YAMAICA, N.Y.

Opporite tho Court House

_FURS REJUVENATED

look like new.
given to

hesaeaied Fur Process
295 SEVENTH AVE, NEW YORK

you’
go on a special military list which
is good for two years from the
date of restoration,

Q. A man who ts lower down
than me on the list is working
on the job, What about me?

A. Yow'll be certified as soon as
the papers are cleared through
the regular’ routine. When ap-
pointed, you'll get retronetive
sentority.

Sanitation Legion's
Membership Soars

William J. McGinnis, Com-
mander of Post 1110 the American
Legion, announced today that the
organization has climbed in mem>
bership to fifth place in N. ¥,
County and he expects it to be
in third place by June 27, the
date of the next meeting, Meet
ings are held the fourth Thurs-
day of each month In Werde~
manns Hall, 16th . Stree, and
Third Avenue, As this is to be
the last meeting of the season
before the summer recess, a large
turnout is expected, Refreshments
will be served,

TIRED?
Does Duck bother you? A
SPENCER apport dealened eaponiatly
for you—will Kive you rele by. im-
peaving | poxture,
Call, ALMA MERRIT, Corseticre tor
appointment at ker Coretarium

952 St. Marks Avs

OPTICIAN :: OPT ONETRIST
GO

PoE N

taly Given—Low: Prices
to o:80"

Katinates
ret
Daily

— ELECTROLYSIS —
Rxoces | hair removed _ pormatiently,
Dainlowly und nately, Now eolonti
spesd method by expérts,

Present this Ad ani receive feos trial

treatment.
es rolyogists

. 418,
Ate tes
Sie ie MA. 4.0269

|| 1. STERNBERG

George ©. A,

Apostle, 1;
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Manager
434:5T. Cl 6-7393 -4
apels in All Boroughs
Non-Sectarian

Corner 87th St. WI 7-0008

Stop Tweezing Those Hairs

1 Guarantee Fermancat Removal,
‘Safe, Painless, Keasoaable,

CARAMAR

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LEXINGTON AVR. (Ne, Gd ft.)
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OPTOMETRIST
Bpecializing In Eye
Examinations and
Visual Correction.

971 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD

(Laew's Spooner Bullding)
roms, N.Y. DAyton

HAIR REMOVED

PERMANENT L Pe)

“ 666

COLD PREPARATIONS

LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
CAUTION! USE ONLY AS DIRECTED!

Leg Ailments

Varicose Velas » Open Ley Sores
Phiebitis - Rhewm

TREATED WITROUT OPERATIONS
Oiiee Hours on Sunday

‘Poneday: Pridny 1 te 8 ake

L. A, BEMLA, M.D.

320 w, 6th $7. NEW YORK CITY
1. ONT

a SANVES, Sa ae Sremiane
by Fg SE rl aee
PILES HEALED

By modern, soteatific, painless
method and we leas of tne

RAY
AVAILABLE)

NEINA The
Pars Te hui YOU

rage rutcen

FIRE LINES

By QUENCH

BEFORE AN AUDIENCE of | alarm

some five hundred interested spec-
tators, Mayor William O'Dwyer
and Pire Commissioner Frank J.
Quayle presented Department
Medals and other decorations to
17 heroic City Piremen who per-
formed outstanding rescues dur-
ing the year 1945. Two new
awards were presented for the
first time this year.One known
fas the Pranklin Delano Roosevelt
Memorial Medal, was donated by
the Naer Tormid Society of the
Fire Department.

Another new medal, created as
an annual award by the Uni-
formed Piremen’s Association of
Greater New York, to be known
as the Fireman's Medal of Sup-
reme Sacrifice, was presented to
bers of the Fire Department who
the next of kin of twelve. mem-
died in the performance of duty
during the year. The medal was
designed by a special committee
of the UPA headed by the Presi-
dent, John P. Crane. On the face
of the medal, in bas relief, is the
figure of a Fireman carrying &
child from a burning building.
This motif was furnished from &
painting by C. C, Beall, war cor-
respondent-artist of Collier's
. Weekly and former illustrator for
the Treasury Department Bond
Drives of World War I. The
medal is to be made an annual
award honoring posthumously all
members of the Department who |
make that supreme sacrifice in
the discharge of duty,

Naer Tormid Society

An excursion boatride up the
Hudson River to Bear Mountain
on the’S.S, Clermont will be spon-
sored by-the Naer Tormid Socicty
of thé Fire Department on Wed-
nesday, June 26, The outing will
take place rain or shine and a
large turnout is anticipated. The
highlight of the picnic will be a}
baseball game between the Warner |
Brothers team and a
whipped up by the Naer Tormid.
A special call for ‘Department
Is being issued by
Frm, Morris Montheim of C.BIS.,
chairman of the Arrangement
Committee.

Multiple Alarms

‘There were ten militiple alarms
in the City during the month of
May. By there were:

Montotair

¥erah ie
Hone r

Incoris

and Convalescent

f Howry M. Orne,
oexeentor, H. Maurion Darlin

K
Atiministrator with the

Mary
StnuricaDarting,
the will aunoxed of the estate of Lutte

Gill Jones, deceased, Vuited tates Trast
Company of New York, Executor of
Jant Will and Testament of Adele T. Low,
deeeaned, Alice ls, Gertrude
Millicent Martin,

Company
Ereiyn. Bridgivnn. Welt
Low Beeman, Kalin We Le
‘The ‘Unknown
Dintributoes, Legatecs or
if any there be, of Katherine
Decrasid, one of tho legalees
ini (the | perwona inter

Parker,
ainintrators,

Anelirns,

HR, Parkwr,

ity, County and Stale of Ne
SEND OR

Upon the petition of Marri
Gomp:

y= Now Jarmy corpor
Office for the  tramactian
Morristown, State of.

New

You amt each of you are barehy
i belare the Sure
‘York County, heli
te in the County

ited

‘of Ne
hoa,

York, on the day of July
Balt ‘past ton 0!
iat day, why the ad

Of sald Morristown
Kxocutor of tha last Will
a! Dortha Low should not be
ovitle,

ONY WHEREOF,
al of the Surrowat
‘auity of Mew York (0 be
"

Wilians
<

e

mld r
the 17h stay
our Lord, one
andl focky

‘
Clerks Vi the Burrogale’s Court,

team | Current Readers Digest.

the | Born in the City of Charleston, State

two third alarms, one
Brooklyn —two second

“UNDER THE HELMET”

Quick thinking on the part of
two members of Engine Company
4 saved the life of 8 woman who
jumped or fell in front of a BMT
train at the Church Avenue
Station of the Brighton Line last
Wednesday. . . . Battalion Chief
Michael J. Bielman injured his
right shoulder when his rig was
in collision with another auto-
mobile at Seventh Ayenue and
Second Street, Brooklyn, while
responding to a fire at Carroll
Street and Fourth Avenue. . . .
‘The Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission has notified the Fire De-
peer eria it in preparing a ques-

for the purpose of
cantyiig war veterans’ seniority
ratings for the official records of
the Department and for promotion

been appointed by the Rev. Joseph
A. Doyle as the promotor for the
society known as the Apostleship
of Prayer, whose purpose is to
spread devotion to the Sacred

Heart of Jesus. ... All Uniformed
men detailed to Division of Com-
bustibles and Fire Prevention are

| being ordered to report to the

Medical Office, Those physically
fit to do fire duty will probably be
ordered back to companies to help
reinstall the three-platoon sys~
tem as soon as possible. .
‘That was quite an idea having
those 14 cars transport the not-
ables and guests from the base-
ball luncheon at the Hotel New
Yorker to the Polo Grounds to
make sure of their. presence at
game time. ... Quite an interest-
ing article on “How to Protect
Your Family from Pire’ in the
If more
People fallowed the simple in-
structions on the opening and
closing of doors, loss of life like
that In the recent LaSalle Hotel
fire in Chicago might be less... .
Among the 500 Firemen scheduled

Daniel Williams, who was dis-
missed on his return from mili-
tary service by former Commis-
sioner Walsh after he allegedly
was unable to pass the medical
examination.

Manhattan—two second alarms,
fourth

rs
kinds of bait, tackle, rods, repaired.
* | and =

for appointment on July 1 will be |

Berns

Jean Gabin hasn't been seen
on the sereen in these parts since
the war. But in “Stormy Waters,”
® recent Gallic importation to
open at the 55th Strect Playhouse
on Saturday of this week, the
masterful Prench actor will be
featured again in this second of
MGM International releases.

Newcomer Richard Conte who
ts to be remembered for his art-
ful portrayal in “A Walk in the
Sun” has a sizable role in the
Roxy Theatre's new show “Some-

if you can’t get into a night club,
the club comes to you on the stage
of this same theatre where Monte
Proser’s Copablanca revue trips
the light fantastic,

The Soviet film industry is try-
ing something new in the develop-
ment of dramatic talent, From

cultural. training programs in

Remember
tingle DAY

Voth
Stendard Brand x sever

71.868
Stand. Brand Betts: 18% to 25% te
Dangarees 1.97
OD. Utility “Shirte tice
©. D, Utility Pante

(Between Duane and Peart St.)
New York, 6. ¥.

schools students step into the
limelight as in “Hello, Moscow,”
arriving at the Stanley Theatre
this week.

Robert Cummings has a problem
—& beautiful problem named Bar-
bara Stanwyck who likes the out~
door life in “The Bride Wore
Boots.” Diana Liyn helps—or
does she—to cope with the situa-
tion. It’s amusing doing and Glen
GGray is the guest spot filler.

“Life With Pather” is facing
th ecameras in Warner Studios.

Fishing Boats

‘quipment
Raquipment.

All

Yacht
boat supplies. General Hardware.
Ship Chandlers, head Marine Sup:

ties. 2127 me
IE 6-802,

‘Ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥

Chartor Bosle $26 to $40.
Open party boats, $4, inehiding tax,
Sea Base—Blackfish Now.

A610
L

Mattitock
Knehor tony Matiiieck, “i.

Leng Is!
QUANTUCK HOUSE

Open until Oetober
Hoe rearvations write Mrs. 1. Prank

the Court Honse, Incuted at St Chambers
Se in the Borohieh of Manhattan, City
York, on the Sth day of June

HON, YRANCIS B RIVERS.
Justice

* Appticntion ot
known a4 LEWIS
‘QRORGE,

an

Tn the Matter 6

cry

‘On reading aml Mine the petition of
LOUIS MORRISON, also known as LEWIS |
MORRISON. also Inown GEO}
LEWIS MORRISON, alsa kno
G.

aly verified and acknowledend

| the And day-of June, 1946: and the sald

praying that

the naine ot Le
teat of LEW MORRISON,
GEORGE LEWIS MORRISON. LEWIS G
MORRISON and GHORGE L, MORRISO}
and it appearing that the petitioner w:

South Carolina, on the 1th day

watintied that Ube aver-
in Uke petition are true,
‘and that there iw no reasonable objection
fo the change ofrname praponed:

thotlon of Jaliue J, Michael
the petitinggr, is
ORDERED, (hat
aio known a LEWIS
Xnown a2 GHORGE LEWIS MORRISON,
also known ax LEWIS G, MORRISON
aod at GEORGE TL. MORRISON, be avd
he hereby fe authorized ta nawume the
ni ( LOUIS MORRISON, on and afier

a

Hon that the further provisions of Uhl
order be complied with: and It We furthe
ORDERED, that tle onder and petition

Court, County
copy ‘of thie
teu dage feom 4)

Habe once bi

ball, within
ry thervot, be pub:

of this ater:
‘sryion shall be
0 Clerk ef 1%
Yr, wither

[Refrigeration order will be |] Prone quanwe sven” we Te F
continued next week.) Owned and opersiad by colored.
LEGAL. NOTICK
At a Spocial ‘Term, Part I, of the
Court of the City of New York NOW OPEN
in and’ for_the County of New ‘Yo

within

RICHWIN
HEALTH FARM

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

|

chickens.
Bor romsrvatious phone Ki
or Dayton 37435,

HEALTH FARM, Stoneridge P. 0. Hox
No, Bi, 138, X.¥. Operated ty colored

‘The starrers will be William Po-
well and Irene Dunne.

mantic Romeo, in “Jane Gets
Married,” at the Strand Theatre
this week. It's the entertaining
story of a G. I. who took plenty

where in the Night.” My the way,)

Meet Robert Hutton, a new _ro-|

use 7

4, RICHARD BURSTIN

jin battle but had to take a lot
more when school days idartat
again. But Hutton comes through
for his campus,

Ingrid Bergman ts a visitor to
New York after completion of the
Alfred Hitchcock thriller “Noro-
rious" produced by RKO,

“Two Sisters from Boston” ar-
rived In New York, the Capitol is
the place, and a merry tale it is,
with madcaps, mirth, and melody.
Jdimmy Durante soon to reach
the thirty-year mark is his ca-
reer as a comedian, has a hilari-
ous role in this gay film.

Movie Has a Link
With Civil Service

Special to The LEADER
HOLLYWOOD, June 11—Gene

Lesife, son of John Halverson, 92,

| the oldest United States irik

| Service worker in retirement, has

| recently completed a role in David

©. Selmnick's $5,000,000 Techni~
= production, “Duel in the
un,”

Leslie, who is the youngest son
of a postman appointed in Presi-
dent Grant's administration in
Twin Valley, Minnesota, appears
with Jennifer Jones, Gregory
Peck, Joseph Cotten, Lionel Bar-
rymore, Herbert Marshall, Lillian
Gish, Walter Huston, Charles
Bickford, Tily Losch, Otto Kru-
ger and others.

to

Lestie’s father has retired

| Eugene, Ore., where he is an avid
He plans to attend
the world premiere of “Duel in
the Sun” in the fall.

| movie .goer.

|

John HODIAK ai

with Lloyd Nolan
Directed by Jose

|

A 0th

Monte Proser’
starring D

Extra:

In person:

a

Peter

ROXY Theatre «:

Na TET WR OA ea TE. IC

RE RE ee eg

nd Naney GUILD

In “SOMEWHERE.IN THE NIGHT"

and Richard Conte
ph L. Mankaewiex

Produced by Anderson Lawler

ox Picture

COPACABANA REVUE |
ARNAZ

ind Hayes

3th Ave. & eth 4:
at AM.

rm a

BETTE

“THE PATCHES”

Clinton Corners, N. Y.

An ideal Spot to Relex and Rest
Private Bathing, Fishing, etc. Whole
some Food, All convenioncrs, Reser
vations for day, week, weekends, Tew
sonable. Write or phone Wor. F, King,
2292 Beventh Ave, N, ¥, BDeecombe
008. Operated-owned by colored.

“A STOL

CONTINUOUS

In WARNER

DAVIS
BROS. Hit

EN LIFE"

With
GLENN FORD) © DANE CLARK
WALTER BRENNAN © CHARLIE RUGGLES

Directed by CURTIS BERNHARDT

HOLLYWOOD

BROADWAY ot Sist STREET

Restover Manor

Sunaide, Green Co. N. ¥.
4 ieale daily, modern convenionons
Gumies and music. Newly furnished
Halen ty day. d woek-vnd.

For Keser
tAmalen 6-4:

Restover Manor

SUNKIDE, Groowe Ce, XN, ¥.
Ofned and Operated by Colvred.

Ann Sheridan
Alexis Smith

IN WARNER BROS.

"ONE MORE

DANCE FREE
EVERY NIGHT

HART MOONEY

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

PALISADES

AMU NT PARK, N. J

SEME

BROADWAY at 47th STR:

IN PERSON

Tommy Tucker and His Orchestra
THE THREE ROSS SISTERS

Dennis Morgan - Jack Carson

Jane Wyman
wT

TOMORROW"

108

STEVE ANS

STRAND

EET

——

Zimmerman’s Hungaria

AMERICAN HUNGARIAN
$08 Went 00h OH. Gavt of Bune.

Fumes for ite, sapere food Oetinanioned
Grog Musle: | Dinoee tree 61-8e

io “e
Ale Condidloned,

BAL TABARIN

225 W. 40th BL MGAY PARI IN
C1 60040 DeLuxe Broach Dinner
a Nevuse Nitely, # Groha, Dancing

Page Sixteen NYC

NEWS

Who Gets HowMuch
Under U.S. Pay Law

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, June 11—Un-
der the terms of Public Law, 390
(the 1946 Federal Pay Bill), all
employees making $1,800 a year
or over will receive a 14 per cent
increase.

‘Those earning less than $1,800
will receive a $250 raise.

Part-time employees and those
earning under $1,000 a year will
receive an increase of 25 per cent,

| tates, with pension deductions,

Legislative and Judicial em-
ployees will receive 10 per cent
over authorized pay in lieu of
overtime. Also, on July 1, night

by 10 per

holidays, twice the regular rate
will be paid, but not during leave.

The accompanying table, pre-
pared by the General Accounting
Office, shows the present and new

but not including withholding tax,

U.S. Offers

(Continued from Page 1)

term at school of engineer-
ing or at college where they
major in either chemistry or
physics will be eligible to
apply, providing they are
graduated from college on
or before September 1. The
jobs are Grade P-1 and pay

$2,644.80 per annum,

Applications for the positions
will be received from June 21

ONE and

INSEPARABLE

No burglar's tool has
ever been devised that
will separate a SEGAL
JIMMY PROOF LOCK
from a door.

IN USE 35 YEARS,
NONE EVER JIMMIEDI!

Install SEGAL LOCKS in
your home and business,
remove all fears of
danger to your loved
ones and your property.
Endor. by all and
demanded by most In-
surance Companies.
#666-SOLID BRONZE
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Your deoler has it now
SEGAL LOCK & HAROWARE CO., Inc.

Grads Jobs

through July 11, They will be
obtainable at any Civil Service
Commission Office.
; Requirements for the jobs fol-
low:

CHEMISTS

Four years at an accredited col-
lege with a bachelor’s degree, and
a minimum of 30 hours of chem-
istry. Experience may be substi-
tuted for schooling except for the
30 semester hours of chemistry
required.

PHYSICISTS

Pour years of college with a
minimum of 24 hours of study in}
physics. Experience may be sub-
stituted for education in all cases,
except that the 24-hour require-
ment of physics courses must be
met.

ENGINEERS

Must be graduates of standard
engineering schools, of have 4
years professional experience or
| combination of both.

Will Hold Written Tests

The examinations will be as-
sembled and the written portion
will cover the field chosen, as well
as the applicant's general profes-
sional knowledge,

Five flelds of chemistry are!
Open: 1, advanced chemistry are |
analytical; 3, biochemical; 4, or-
ganic, and 5, physical,

Six flelds of physicists are re-
quired: 1, electrical; 2, light; 3,
heat; 4, mechanical; 5, modern
physics, and 6, sound,

In engineering there are many
fields including, particularly: 1,
aeronautical; 2, chemical; 3, civil;
} 4, electrical; 5, mechanical; 6,}

metallurgical; 7, naval architec-
ture, and 8, mininm,

STATE POLICE
J. P. Kane and R. M. Horn
have returned to the Division of
State Police after military duty,

HOw
y
tMONEI# BETTER
FUEL A yf
TH BURNERS.

] 75 BRIDGHWATER STREET
.

He = BROOKLYN 22, N.Y.
Tel. EVERGREEN 8.4100

Assistant Employment
Insurance Claim Examiner|

Entrance Salary ranges
$2,684 to $3,294

Examination July 27

Closs forms Tuesday Ev
will meet two evenings weekly thereofter.

You are invited to attend a class session where details of
course and requirement will be fully explained.

DEVEHANTY

115 East 15th St., N.Y. 3

» June 1ith—and

Phone STuyvesant 9-6900

UNIT RATES new
F REGULAR SALARY ANNUAL
moun Tanya
# .ti9zs07 1080
#5628000 170
#6048078 1288
joe 1380
6740304 Lor 83.92 Sie
6128000 1690 68.00 61.78
8442907 1786 67.55 64,16
«8769615 1822 10.07 66.66
«9076923 1888 72.01 8.97
+9894280 1984 76.28 7.39
9711638 mn 17.00 75.80
21,00826092 2095.04 60.80 Tea?
1,0024423 2168.28 3.39 19.22
1.078613 2243.82 86.28 81.98
1.090870 2268.60 67,25 82.98
1.147804 2518.76 69,18 64.72
1.1509615 2394.00 92,07 87.46
1.1871546 2460.24 94.97 90.22
1,2112500 2619.40 96.90 92.06
1.2235076 2644.46 97.86 92.96
1,2094807 2619.72 | 100.75 95.72
Liensses 2644, 101,72 94,63
1.2966538 2604.06 203.65 ed
1,3316269 2770.20} 108.64 101.22
2,5600000 2845-44] 109.44 103.96
1,5921163 2995.60] 112.36 205.79
2.4041730 2020.60 | 112.88 206.72
1,4524088 2021.00] 116,19 210.38
2,8126923 3246.40] 122.02 114.95
1.9729807 3271.00 125.63 119.53
1.6832602 3397.20] 130.06 14.2
1,6936576 8622.00] 186.48 128.70
1.7538401 3049.00 | 140.30 133.20
1.0141346 3775.40 | 145.13 157.87
16744280 3898.00] 149.96 142.45
1.9347116 426,20] 286,77 447-03
1.996000 449,00] 169,00 161.62
2,0862864 4275.00] 164.42 186.19
2,1268769 4400.40] 169.24 160.77
2.1750653 * 4625.80] © 174.06 166.36
2.2561838 4651.20] 178.09 169.94
2,2964425 4776.60 163.71 174.52
2,3867307 4902.00] 168.53 179.10
2.4) 70192 8027.40] 193.36 183.69
g.4773076 6162.00] 198.18 188.27
2.5376961 6278.20 203.00 192.85
2.6078646 403.00] 7.03 197.43
27104816 8654.40] 217.47 206.59
2.6390564 6906.20 227,12 215.76
9541546 6144.60 236.33 224,51
5.0092507 6384.00] 245.65 233.26
3.1865269 6623.40] 254.78 242.00
3.2904200 6062.60] 263.95 200.7%
3.4145292 T0220) 273.16
3.0206153 7241,00| 202.36
3.644720 7681.00] 291.57
3. 7608076 7020.40] 300.78
5.8749038 8069.00} 309,99
5.9324019 8179.60] 814,59
40768221 2470.75] 326.20
4.2201929 8770.00] 337.61
4.3640625 340,12
4.0079826 300,63
4.7960790 303.06
4.007925 10000.00] 884.62

next. The new ennual sola
w bi-weekly selary totals, the 5
amount of the bi-weekly pay chee!

it columa tists the old Federal salaries, The second and third columns give the
gular hourly and daily rates, the third columa, the evertim: la

rate appears in the fifth «
cent pension deduction and, in tho lost columa,
(for the 40-hour week), before withholding tox
deductions are made,

4
{