Civil Service Leader, 1947 November 18

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EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

. 10

Tuesday, November 18, 1947

Price

Five Cents

| CLERK PR
KEY ©

See Page 9

OURT ATTENDANTS
OUGHT BY STATE;
OBS IN NYC PAY $76

rive Starts
or Higher
tate Pay

si to The LEADER
Nov. 17.— Chapters
Civil Service Employees
reporting to head-
re, through their Presi-
ve conclusively that the
ise drive of the Associa-
have more heat behind
other effort ever made
‘ociation. Chapter Presi-
President has inform-
ociation that there is
n which the members
greatly interested and
which they are more eager
ery possible assistance
objective.
num of 25 per cent in-
requested by the Asso-

Comprehensive Data
* campaign is to be backed
as thorough and compre-
tistical report, in-
ails of wages and
4s has ever been submitted
ite government, Besides
arguments to the State
\tion and to the Legis-
Albany, there will be
ide to Legislators by
constituents. who are
members, on the local
iddition, the support of
including business
® bodies, is to be
1 newspaper and radio
‘aking an all out effort
rved pay increase never
sined.
Tolman on Job
Association headquarters
nt der the direction of Presi-
rank L, Tolman, is gather-
+ Material for distribution to
+ ws) While the committee
Jet bear the brunt of the
rmtton to high officials is
pletigg eadily and hard on
ton of all preparation well

Hore
nig’ Legislature convenes in

The LEADER today publishes
first and exclusively the NYC
Civil Service Commission’s Decem-
ber examination series of 26 tests
for which applications will be ac-
cepted from Monday, December 8,
until Tuesday, December 23.
Seventeen are open-ccmpetition
and nine promotion tests. Major
examinations include Junior Ac-
countant and Junior Statistician
in the open-competitive group, and
Junior Accountant and Account-
ant and Accountant among the
promotion examinations.

The Commission tentatively
lists the Special Patrolman test
in the December series, but doubts

23 NYC Exams Open Dec.
Junior Accountant on List

very much that the examination
advertisement will be ready
in time for publication next
month. Instead, the examination
is expected to be opened for filing
applications in January.

Salaries and requirements will
|be published in the December 2
issue of The LEADER. In the
official listing of the December
| series which follows, the date op-
|posite each examination is the
jtentative date scheduled for a
‘written test:

| EXCLUSIVE

PROMOTION

5120. Accountant: Varfous de-
partments—February 21.

5446. Architect: Various depart-
ments—February 7.

5438. Civil Engineer:
Supply—February 18.

5518. General Medicai Superin-
tendent: Department of Hospitals
—To be set.

5523. Junior Accountant: Vari-
ous departments—February 21.

5340. Machinist: Board of High-
er Education—February 5.

5102. Statistician: Department
of Education, Welfare, Transpor-
tation, Health—February 7.

(Continued on Page 16)

Water

Inspector Exams
To Be Held by State

Speclal to The -LEADER
ALBANY, Nov. 17. — Motor
| Vehicle Inspector, $3,120 to $3,780,
and Factory Inspector. $2,116 to
$3,540, are among the major ex-
aminations which the New York
State Department of Civil Serv-
ice will open for filing applica-
tions next month, Written exam-
inations are scheduled for the
second or third week in January.

When filing dates are announced
applications will be available in
NYC at 270 Broadway, Room 2301.
However, do not apply until the
dates are announced in The
LEADER.

HEARING ON PROVISIONALS

The NYC Civil Service Com-
mission will hold a public hearing
Tuesday, November 25, on a reso-
lution to certify appropriate eli-
gible lists to the Board of Edu-
cation to replace provisionals in
the title of Cleaner (Male and
Female).

sritclat to The LEADER

rq CNGTON, Nov. 17.—The

1739.0 Sovernment has saved,
ae 00 during the 1947 fiscal

lon \ Fesult of employee sug
yj fO8tams in 16 agencies,
‘get Bureau announced,

16,739,000 Saved
0 U.S. by Workers

[zne agencies received 56,729 sug-
eahicny and adopted 13,064. A
otal of $428,174 was paid to 11,444
employees in cash awards. The
Bureau announced that 15 other
agencies are planning to institute

‘suggestion programs this year.

Conductor
Test to Close
‘On Nov. 24

The last day for obtaining and
| filing applications for Conductor,
NYC Transit System, is Monday,
November 24, There will be about
2,800 jobs at $45.60 a week. Any
one who wants one of these jobs
will be shut out unless he acts
on or before Monday.

The applications are being is-
sued and received at the City Col-
lector tax offices. [See page 8,
Where to Apply, for location of
these offices, and hours when they
are open.] Do not attempt to ap-
ply or submit filled-in applica-
tions at the NYC Civil Service
Commission offices.

There are no educational, ex-
perience or training requirements
and no age limits. The usual resi-
dence and citizenship require-
ments apply; also the necessity of
being at least 5 feet 6 inches tall
(bare feet).

There are 700 present vacancies,
to be filled soon after the eligible
list is finally approved. An eligible
must be at least 21 to be ap-
Pointed.

The written examination will be
held on Saturday, January 10,

| More State News, 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,

I! Vet Cases Open
On Fire Lieut. List

The Veterans Administration
has returned disability certificates
for all but 11 of the eligibles on

the Fire Lieutenant promotion
list who are claiming disabled
veteran preference, Thirty pro-

from the list among the first 40
eligibles who have been certified
by the NYC Civil Service Com-
mission leaving 10 vacancies to
be filled. Fire Commissioner Frank
J, Quayle is working on these.

motions already have been made |

Opportunity
For Veterans
And Lawyers

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Noy. 17.~-The first
Court Attendant examination in
six years for jobs in the First and
Second Judicial Districts—Man-
hattan, Brooklyn, The Bronx and
Richmond—will be opened for fil-
ing applications early next month,
the New York State Department
of Civil Service announced. The
examination will be limited to
residents of the Districts,

The State Commission stressed
the opportunities for vererans and
lawyers.

Glimpse of Requirements

In New York (Manhattan) and
Bronx Counties appointments will
be made at $3,950 total; in Kings
(Brooklyn) at $2,780 ‘to $3,740
total, and in Richmond at $3,150
total. Eligibles will be assigned to
Posts in the Supreme Court, Ap-

(Continued on Page 11)

|Sanitation Man (B)
+3 Weeks Off

The Sanitation Man

jexamination is now

Class B,
in the com-
puting room but the list will not
be ready for publication for ap-
proximately three weelts, the NYC
Civil Service Commission an-
nounced. Approximately 4,980
leligibles are expected to appear
on the list.

Special to The LEADER

NIAGARA FALLS, Noy. 17.—
Congratulations swamped Roman
J. Lawrence, President of the
| Police Benevolent Association, or-
ganization of State Troopers, on
his victory by a unanimous deci-
sion of the Court of Appeals, or-
dering him reinstated to his State
Trooper job. He had been dis-
missed, following evidence of a $5
check having been sent by a mili-
tary officer as a reward for re-

though Trooper Lawrence never
received the check himself.

| The congratulations came by
mail, telegraph and telephone.
j Also a long lst of visitors went to
his home to shake his hand,

covery of the officer's hat, |al-|

Congratulations
Swamp Lawrence

One of the telegrams was sent
by President John E. Carton, on
| behalf of the Patrolmen’s Benevo-
lent Association, of NYC: “Con-
gratulations on your reinstate-
ment, Your fight and vindication
are an inspiration to all police-
men,"

j_ Mr.

i Carton also telegraphed
| Pete:

r Keresman, Secretary of the

State Police Conference: “Your
victory on reinstatement is &
|source of pride to us all, Con-
gratulations.”

The Police Benevolent Assoct-
ation (Troopers), the Police Con~
ference and other police organ-
izations throughout the State
were ‘strongly with Mr, Lawrence
in his fight.

Page Two

CIVIL: SERVICE» LEADER

Tuesday, November 18, 194,

United Act

Cf Conferences to Get
Needed Laws Passed

By TIMOTHY CLANCY
Special to The LEADER
WARWICK, Nov. 17 — The

Regional Conferences will play an
increasingly imporiant part in the

work of The Civil ice Em-
ployees Association, valuable
adjuncts of the parent body, |

especially on the legisiative pro-
gram for the coming year, Franc
A. MacDonald, President of the
Southern Conference, said today.
Association's legislative |
pro "he declared, “is one of
the most important in {its history,
and on the attainment of objec-
tives of that program depend
adequate remuneration, peace,
of ind, happine: and content-
Ment of State workers.

“The Southern Conference is
backing the Association icgislative
pro: m to the hilt, and I believe
that there should be heaithy com-
petition amon; the Conferences
to see which put
strongest licks. outhern is r

“United action is the keynote
to success. All three ferences
now organized, and no doubt the
two that appear avout to be or-
ganized, will be alert and agegres-
sive in the coming legislative cam-
gn, but not on behalf of region-

al or personal interests. The
object is to benefit State empl
as a whole, regard of de

‘ogvaphical |

ment, ins‘itution or

location. The rule mus! be, the|
gregs’st_ good for the greatest
nu

Tre three existing conferences
are the Western New York, the
first one formed, of which Robert

R. Hopkins, ‘ of Confer-
ence Chairm tie Central,
of which Clarence W. F. Stott is

Chairman, and the Southern,
headed by Mr. MacDonald. The
two Mr. MacDonald meant that
appeared in process of formation
the Metropolitan Conference,
h Victor J. Paltsits, its Tem-
porary Chairman, helping to
promote, and the Capit District
Conference. Each present Confer-
ence has a Representative on the
Board of Directors of the Associa-
tion.

Southern Conference
The Board of Dir ors of the
Association recently allocated
Westchester and Columbia coun-
to the Southern Conference
result, of sentiment express-

japters in those counties.
ester inclusion ma
Division Chapter
Westfield Farms
State Police open to
invitation into that Conference,
of which the Hudson Valley
Armory Employees are members
nov In Columbia, the Hudson
Training School for Girls could
now be included.

a
whic

‘lection

of
and

Sing
Hawthorne

STATE AND COUN
ion Is

Asked

At a meeting in the Armory at
‘skill on Saturday, November
22 an election of officers will be
held, the legislative program will
be discussed, and the bills that
the Conference considers of out-
standing importance will be
selected. These are expected to
| be, in that order, salary increase;
pension liberalization, with age 55
,retirement at full State contribu-
tion, 25-year-member-sezvice re-
tirement and $1,200 minimum al-
lowance as basic, and a “real
40-hour week for all State em-
ployees.”
Rule for a Democracy

Pee
2:

Mr. MacDonald said that the
meeting will also discuss the pro-
|posal of a specific request to the

administration of the State gov-
ernment that its officials confer
with representatives of “he Asso-
ciation before deciding any mat-
ter of moment to the workers, as
sometimes unintentional injury
may restilt from overlooking the
employees’ viewpoint.

“The time to discuss these mat-
ters is before final action is taken,
not afterward, when reversal of
a policy and effectuatton of a
remedy become extremely diffi-
cult,” remarked Mr .MacDonald.
“This is a matter of utmost im-
portance, is in line with the
practice in commerce and indus-
try, and also is the way public
employees and the government

|for which they work should co-

operate in a democracy.”
Drive for New Chapters

The Southern Conference is
actively engaged in trying to get
new Chapters formed. Mr. Mac-
Donald felt that the Southern
Conference did much to help form
the Hudson Valley Armory group
and the employees at the Train-
ing School for Boy at New
Hampton. It is now spreading the
good word among Public Works
employees in Orange county, to
form a State Division chapter in
Middletown and Newburgh, with
inquiries coming in fron Kingston,
too, In Ulster couniy, Public
Works Department employees are
also on the solicitation list, after
having shown voluntary interest,
like the others, to a high degree.

The other officers of the South-|
ern Conference, besides Mr. Mac- |

Donald, are Frank Seminari, of
Rockland State Hospital, Vice-
chairman; Angelo J. Donato. of
Bear Mountaim, Treasurer, and
Adele Foley, of Wassaic, Secretary.
Mr. MacDonald is a Representative
of the Department of Social Wel-
fare and Mr. Donato a Represen-
tative of the Conservation Depart-
ment_on the Board of Directors.
Mr. Paltsits represents the Bank-
ing Department on the Board.

Rese

Following continues resolutions
adopted recently by the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association:

40 Hour Week for Employees

RESOLVED, That the Associa-
tion urge upon the Executive, Ad-
ministrative and/or Park Com-|
missions and The State Council |
of Parks that a 40 hour, 5-day}
work-week be allowed to Park
Patrolmen, Park Rangers _and
other groups of Titles in State
Work service who are now work-
ing a 48-hour week—where simi-
lar titles.in other State Depart-
ments ate enjoying a 40-hour
week.

BE IT FURTHER REVOLVED,
That, if necessary, the Association

lutions Adopted

urge every means where a six-
day work-week is required in
above mentioned titles—that over-
time compensation beyond 40
hours be granted to these em-
ployees im accordance with pro-
visions of the 40 hour law enact-
ed April 1, 1947.
Merit Board Program Supported

BE IT RESOLVED, That the
present program of the New York
State Employees’ Merit Award
Board be retained on a permanent
basis.

Campaign to Promote
‘The Merit System

RESOLVED, That the Associa-
tion initiate a broad campaign to
promote public and official respect
for the merit system, and,

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the President is hereby
directed to appoint a Committee

EATING OUT
Our food compares with
the finest in Brooklyn.

to develop promptly a definite
land complete plan to effectuate
|the purpose heretofore stated.

|
|

‘APTITUDE TESTS

Every day someone learns the Job he
best

suited for at the Aptitude

Sells (left) are Fronk L. Bisbee, Hi

NEWS

Receiving service pins and certificates from Superin’

Terry and H. F. Eagan.

19 Employees
Of Public Work,
Are Honored

Special to The LEADE)

ALBANY, Nov. 17 —Nin,
veteran employees of the De,
ment of Public Works whose 4
bined service totals'more tha,’
years of continuous empl)
in that Department were pr.
ed with service award button
State Superintendant of p,
Works Charles H. Sells in
State Office Building. Each fm
ent has been in the Depary
more than 40 years.
Longest in continuous emy
ment is Frank L. Bisbee, gal

‘NYSPIX-DPW
dent Charles H.
jarvey ©. Schermerhorm, Norman J.

READER asks what is the
protection against arbitrary
-removal which a war veteran has,
according to a statemen® appear-
ing recently in this spa Specif-
ically, as a disabled war veteran
occupying a temporary pesition,
he would like to know whether he
is protected against losing his
temporary job.

At the outset, it should be made
clear that no temporary employee
has any tenure or right to reten-
tion in his job, if his appointing
officer decides to terminate his
employment. This applies whether
the temporary appointment is a
war substitute or a war duration
or a provisional appointment. By
the same-token, it does not mat-
ter if the temporary employee is
a disabled war veteran or a non-
disabled war veteran.

Item of Exclusion

Subdivision 4 of Section 22 of
the Civil Service Law (the sec-
tion which provides the protec-
tion against arbitrary removal
without charges of incompetency
or misconduct) specifies that the |
provisions of such section “shall |
not apply to persons employed |
under temporary or provisional
appointments.”

This exclusion of protection
merely reiterates, in statutory|
form, what one highest court had |
already declared to be the law. In|
j @ case involving a statute passed
| by the State Legislature purport-
| ing to protect veterans occupying
temporary positions against re-
moval except on charges, the
Court of Appeals held the law un-
| constitutional. The court argued
that the retention of employees
who had been appointed to com-
petitive class positions without
competitive examination was con-
trary to the constitutional man-
date requiring competition. Ac-
cordingly, it voided the Legisla~
|ture’s attempt to “freeze-in” the
ans involved.

Permanent Veterans

So far as war veterans in per-
manent competitive or subordin-
ate exempt, non-competitive or
labor class positions are con-
cerned, they cannot be summarily
removed, but must be given @
hearing on charges of incompet-
ency or misconduct at which the
burden of proof is on the appoint-
ing officer making the charges. In
addition, the veteran, if found
guilty and removed, is entitled to
a court review of the record in
his case. These rights apply to
non-disabled veterans as well as
to disabled veterans.

Three Jobs Excepted

It should be noted, however,
that a private secretary, cashier,
or deputy in an exemp* or non-
competitive class job is not en-
titled to charges, even though he
is a war veteran. This is because
the veteran law (Section 22 subd.
1 of the Civil Service Law) ex-
pressly excludes veterans who are
incumbents of these jobs from the
ordinary veteran's protection
against summary removal. The

reason for the exceptions becomes

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc,
97 Duane St., New York 7, Ne
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter Octo-
1939, at the post office at

. under the Act of
of Audit

Bureau of Circulations.
Subseription Price $2 Per Year
Individual Copies Be

WHAT EMPLOYEES SHOULD KNOW

SE By THEODORE BECKER
Vet's Protection From Arbitrary Removal

Civil Engineer assigned to"
District 1 Office, who ent
State service on September 1

Second is Harvey O. Scher
horn, Public Works Consijj
ae employed since May

Other department employ
honored were Norman J, ty
Elevator Operator, Joseph
Myers, Associate Laboratory y
gineer, Harry P. Condon, S¢,
Administrative Assistant, Thoy
L. Watkins, Associate Geng
Office Engineer.

Carl C. Ahles, Engineer of Lay
tion and Design, A. C. Richa
Principal Civil Office Engine
John A, O'Donnell, Senior
Engineer; Harry L. Clarke,
Civil Engineer; Elbert L. k
Head Account Clerk; C. W.)
endorf; Senior Building Constry
tion Engineer; George D. Kelly
Senior Civil Engineer; Ervin
Babcock, Senior Laboratory q
gineer; Ellis B. Garrison,
pal Office Machine Ops
(blueprint); John «V. Harring
Principal Clerk; H. F.
Assistant Civil Engineer, W,
Waterbury, Assistant Civil
neer; and John J. O'Har
ciate Civil Engineer.

Presentation of pins and
tificates to all other employets
the Albany offices of the Depa
ment having 25 years or m
continuous service were made:
sequently by district, division
bureau heads. Presentation
service awards to_ employees
District Offices in Utica Syrac
Rochester, Buffalo, ‘Horm
Watertown, Poughkeepsie, Big
hhamton and Babylon is ba
made by the District Engin
in charge.

evident when consideration is
given to the specially confidential
nature of these jobs when found
in the enumerated classifications.

Jury Duty Exemption

_ In our column of October 28 we
indicated that Section 238 of the
Military Law gave a life-time ex-
emption from jury duty to Na-
tional Guardsmen who honorably
completed five years of service.
Our attention has been called to
the fact that, while such provis-
ion of law has not been amended
or repealed, it has been super-|
seded by later inconsistent provis-
ions of the Judiciary Law. Ac-
cording to opinions of the At-
torney-General, Sections 546 and
599 of the Judiciary law limit the
general exemption from jury duty
to those who are “active” mem-
bers of the National Guard. The
term “active” is not to be inter-
preted “as referring to active ser-
vice by the individual, which nor-
mally is for very short periods,
but to his status as a member of
the actively organized National
Guard, regularly participating in
its training and subject to its
general duty requirements, as dis-
tinguished from the status of}
those who have been discharged
or retired, or who are in an inac-
tive or reserve status (1943 0.A.G.
436, 437).

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEE

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C107) SERVICE! LEADER

absent. This year the Chapter has
persuaded some of those who
voted no, to support the resolu-
tion,

The Association has increased
its aid to the Chapter to help in
the adoption of the Retirement
System resolution and with the
membership campaign. The po-
tential membership is 2,500.

At a joint meeting of the Og-
densburg Civil Service Commis-
sion and representatives of the

\GDENSBURG, Nov. 17,—The
iawrence Chapter, County
ision, of The Civil Service Em-
Vise Association, is working
diligently to persuade the
nard of Supervisors to adopt a
ss put forth by the Chap-
sto bring all St. Lawrence
sunty employees into the State
atiremen

etirdosession. Last year the
was defeated by a vote
19, with three members

easure
f 14 to

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

awrence County Chapter
resses State Pension Project

St. Lawrence Chapter in the
Council Room, after some discus-
sion, the Commission went on
record requesting that the Mu-
nicipal Service Division of New
York State Department of Civil
Service send a representative as
soon as possible to classify the
service in the City of Ogdensburg.
‘The chapter was represented by
President Philip L. White, Treas-
urer M. Jane Wallace and Secre-
tary Elizabeth P, Whalen,

Laid Before Lockwood by

special to The LEADER
ALBANY, Nov. 17,—William A.
jtorno, Napanoch State School;
ti M, Dillon, Auburn State
d Leo M. Britt, Great
yeadow State Prison, called upon

Paul E. Lockwood, to urge execu-
tive approval of an amendment of
the State Retirement System to
provide for retirement at half pay
after 25 years of service for prison
employees. The group is part of

he Secretary to the Governor,

Farnan Elected
(As President Of
Dongan Guild

Daniel A. Farnan, of the De-
ariment of Social Welfare, was"
elected President of the Dongan
Guild of New York State Em-
ployees for a year beginning next
month. He has been active in the
Guild since its inception nine
years ago, and has been chairman
of the Pamphlet Committee, He
ij a resident of Brooklyn and a
member of Columbus Council,
Knights of Columbus.
Carl Mueller, of the New York
State Employment Service, was
elected Vice-president. Mr. Muel-
ler is also active in the activities
of The Civil Service Employees
Association and proved himself a
good organizer in his Guild work,
He was co-chairman of the Don-
gan Guild’s annual Communion
breakfast last month,
‘Two Women Elected
Amalia King, of the Public
Service Commission, was elected
Secretary, and Anne Dolan, of the
Division of Housing, Treasurer.
Both Miss King and Miss Dolan
have represented their respective
departments in the Guild Council
for several years and have an in-
timate knowledge of the aims and
Policies of the Guild,

Prior to the election, the Guild
members had their second First
‘day dinner-of the season, The
‘vy. William J. Maher spoke on
life of Theresa Neumann,
Maher met Theresa Neu-
ile he was serving as an
Plain in Europe

the Committee of The Civil Sery-
ice Employees Association.

The employees in prisons have
been seeking the 25-year retire-
ment plan for a number of years
on the grounds that prison em-
Ployment is exceedingly exacting
and performed in an environment
that is especially exhausting of
mental and physical health,

Points to Survey

« The committee pointed out that
@ survey by an actuary accredited
by the State Retirement System
and made at the express request
and expense of the prison em-
ployees shows the cost to the State
would be only slightly over $300,-
000 annually. They asserted that
Prison Guard duties carried on
for 25 years constituted a drain
upon human endurance consider-
ably greater than in most occupa-
tions and that earlier retirement
would improve the service and
make it more attractive to young
men of ability. The action of the
State in recognizing the character
of police service by providing for
a 20-year retirement plan for State
Police was cited, as well as the
fact that many municipalities
have long granted to police a
25-year at half pay retirement
plan, ‘

‘The Committee will carry on an
intensive campaign to further the
25-year retirement project and
claims the support of thousands

Tax Rulings Benefit
Ex-State Workers

Rulings on Federal income tax
exemption of disability pensions,
benefiting State employees and
others, are discussed in a news
story on page 12,

lea for a 25-Year Prison Pension Law

Committee

of public employees throughout
the State. The Committee con-
ferred with Mr, Lockwood's assist-
ants, J, Floyd Parker and George
Shapiro, Assistant Counsel to the
Governor,

Geneva Obtains

Year-Round
5-Day Week

GENEVA, Nov. 17—Employees
of the State Experiment Station
at Geneva were heartened by the
recent announcement made by
Director A. J, Héinicke that Dr.
Edmund Ezra Day, President of
Cornell University, had approved
@ five-day week for the winter as
well as summer, giving the five-
day week a permanent status at
the station,

‘The-directive made the change
effective November 3, Special
work schedules may be arranged
by agreement where such is re-
quired by the nature of the work,
but in all cases the 40-hour week
will prevail.

“I am sure that we can count
on the wholehearted cooperation
of each individual in making the

plan a success;” said Mr, Hein-
icke,
The five-day week prevailed

during the summer and was wel-
comed by the employees and de-
clared @ success by the manage-
ment,

The Geneva Chapter of The
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion has been active in urging
adoption in this and other State-
supported educational agencies
full civil service rights and em-
ployment practices common to the
civil service body generally.

The Geneva Experiment Station
is one of the leading agricultural
experiment stations in the nation
and leads all in many contribu-
tions to agricultural advancement
and success,

ee eer meee

e State
Employee

By Dr. Frank L. Tolman
President, The Civil Service Em-

ployees Association, Inc. and
Member of the Employees’ Merit
Award Board. :

HAZARDOUS AND EXTRA ARDUOUS WORK

ONSTANT complaints come to the Association in
reference to decisions as to who is entitled to extra
pay for hazardous jobs. The law fails to provide definite
classification of duties which are hazardous or arduous.
The law is in the form of an exception to the plain
directives requiring equal pay for equal work and that
no extra compensation can be paid any employee entitled
to a fixed salary. The exception provides that the Direc-
tor of the Budget may authorize additional compensation
not to exceed 10 per cent of his salary for any employee
who performs more hazardous or more arduous duties
than do other employees holding the same title and per-
forming like work. The fixing of standards rests in the
judgment and discretion of the Director of the Budget.

It should be noted that extra pay is not authorized for

all who do hazardous work.

Where hazard is a common

characteristic of the position, as in the case of prison

guards, there is no extra pay.
posed to be fixed on all the job factor

cluding hazard.

The b.

salary is sup-
's of every job in-

In the application of the law, consideration has been

given chiefly to groups or u

nits where a clear case could

be made on definite and permanent conditions of work,
Thus employees in constant and continued contact with
large numbers of T.B. patients, with ‘disturbed’ and

“unruly” patients in Menta
granted extra pay. But ever
The entire staff of a T.B.

hazard. Where can one dr:

all such employees?
with fairness to all
decisions thus far.

has

1 Hospitals and the like are
n here the problem is difficult.
hospital share in a common
‘aw the line with fairness to

The problem of drawing the line

baffled those responsible for

Many office and other employees in

hospitals and in prisons hold the same titles and are

paid the same salaries as

but are subject to unprovoked attack at any time.

the present time
hazard.

As to extra-arduous wor
difficult and for this reason
done in this matter.
reason in recognizing ha:
ing duties and responsibiliti

employees in Albany offices

they receive no additional pay for

rk, the problem” is even more

little, if anything, has been

There is fundamental justice and

and arduousness in apprais-
es and in allocating salaries.

The trouble is that the recognition now given is partial
and often unfair. The present provisions of the law do

not provide all employees
justly due them.

with the moneta rewards

The fault lies in the attempt to cure a general evil by
a purely local operation. The real difficulty of inadequate

job analyses and salaries fai
characteristics of the job is

Extra pay for extra haza
the right direction,
the road.

rly reflecting all the essential
not met by a rule of thumb,
rdous work was a first step in

It is not, in my opinion, the end of

I shall suggest certain principles and methods of re-

warding hazardous work in

a future column,

Special to ‘The LEADER
SYRACUSE, Nov. 17—The an-
Qual dinner of the Syracuse State
School Chapter of The Civil Serv-
® Employees Association was
held here with Frederick J, Wal-
ts, President of the Mental Hy-
flene Employees Association, as
Principal speaker. Other guests
Rere Mrs, Gertrude Brooks, of the
bartment of Social Walfare;
semblyman Serle Schultz, Dr,
W. Bisgrove, Director cf Syra-
(We State School; William Far-
fell, of Brooklyn State Hospital
{2d Representative of the Mental
rt Yslene Department on the State
‘sociation Board of Directors,
Qt Harold Sawyer, Business
leer of Syracuse State School,
About 150 members attended.
has Munn was master of cere-
Nonies, Praise of the work done
Mull Members was expressed by
tay Brooks, Assemblyman Schultz
nd Mr, Sawyer.

Bisgrove thanked the mem-
for their many displays of
tag: th straightforward
ther, in presenting their prob-
ts and the whole-hearted
jorts being made by the em-
oy. °S and the administrative
fy (c!S in seeking a just solution
these problems,

Mp rks by Farrell

i.» Farrell thanked the mem-
, (or their support that helped
lect him to the Board of Di-

bya

3 Syracuse Hospital

rectors and reminded them that.
now it was up to all members to
keep him busy, well-informed and
look to him for full reports on all
pertinent information just as soon
as it is received.

Mrs. Brooks told of her long
association with and interest in
the employees of the Department
of Mental Hygiene, and of her

Chapter Holds Annual Dinner --

personal friends in the hospitals
in the central part of the State.

Mr. Walters gave credit to all
Mental Hygiene employees for his
success in being elected to a
Vice-presidency of the State Asso-
ciation and mentioned specifically
the activity of Hiram Phillips and
John Harris, of the Letchworth
Village Chapter. Mr, Watters said

that it was desirable for Mental
Hygiene employees to publicize
their ideas and problems and
hoped that Mr, Harris would ac-
cept the chairmanship of a. com-
mittee to accomplish this

Walters States Objectives
In his references to the legis-

lative program of the State Ass

Syracu:
toastmaster at the ual
Welfare; Dr. S. W. Bisgrov

err

Sawyer, Bus!

State School Chapter group (left to right, front row), Pi
Assemblyman Serle Schultz; Mr:
Director of the school, Rear row, J, A, McEneny, Chapter Treasure
3 Officer of the schoi i

Hospital; Frederick J, Walters, Presiden

sident Fri
Gertrude

J. Krumman; Felix Munn,
ooks, Department of Social
jarold
William Farrel rooklyn State
» Chapter Vice-president,

|ciation, Mr, Walters mentioned
that it was prepared with great
effort and that heroic work by
the Board of Directors would be
necessary to carry the program
through.

Mr. Walters believed that At-
tendants performed dutics equally
as responsible and hazardous as
those of Prison Guards and that
these two groups should receive
equal pay. “For pension or retire-
ment purposes, employees should
receive credit for overtime served
in the past and in the future,”
he said. “Employees having quar:
ters in inmate-occupied buildings
should occupy them — without
charge. All employees working
with tubercular patients should
receive hazardous pay and all who
work with inmates shouid receive
arduous or hazardous pay,”

He b ed that all employees
transferred from one sal grade
to another should y their

present year of salary increment
into the new salary grade and
that the split-shifts sbould be
eliminated immediately

Mr. Walters closed his remarks
with a congratulation of Chapter
President Fred J. Krumman and
Charles J. Ecker, Chaiviman of the
Entertainment Commiticc, for the
splendid turnout and the success-
ful dinner party,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE AND COU

Kingston Vote Seen

COXSACKIE — The annual

tween living costs and salaries in

S$ ign u ic ants |meeting of the New York State|State employment, but would be

All Police Pay Raised

| York State Police Conference, said
jhe had closely followed the Kings-
year increase in pay for Kingston |ton referendum from the moment |
policemen, voted by local referen-|it was drawn up. Congratulating |
dum on a 6-to-1 ratio was seen|President Edward J, Leonard, of |
curate reflection of the |the Kingston Patrolmen’s Associa-
people” by Peter Keres- | tion, Mr. Ball said:
man, Secretary of the New York| “The results show ths true re-j|
State Police Conference. Mr. |lationship between the policemen |
Keresman declared that the Sena-|and the public, If this relation-
tors and Assemblymen whe have| ship is understood by municipal
consistently supported legislative |and state officials all along the
measures for betterment of police line, the pathway to becter police- |
working conditions and
service “have been thoroughly
supported on voting machines by| Joseph Flynn, President of the,
the people.” Yonkers PBA, said the experience |
John E. Carton, President of the | of Kingston policemen with their |
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa- | pay-raise referendum was parallel
tion of NYC; Joseph Walsh of| to that of the police uf Yonkers,
Troy, also expressed satisfaction|when they presented a similar
over the Kingston vote in its rela-|appeal a few years ago. As in|
tion to the policemen of the Kingston, the policemen were
State. They are all members of | supported by the clergy, the news- |
the New York State Police Con-|papers and various unions and|
ference. \civic and fraternal organizations, |
Referendum Leads \he declared, and was sure that
The seferenaiim xe jany community in the State will |
REAHea SUR TOE yt than aid | #i¥e its policemen “every fair con-
Greater vote of approval than did) sideration if the facts are truly
any of the candidates on the bal-|SCCwAuO? 10 ee ele.”
lot and also a higher vote than |? B people.

did any of the amendments on | Always Won
statewide propositions. Joseph Walsh, President of the}

Mr, Carton said the vote, the Troy PBA, congratulating Mr. |
pluarlity 7.8: to 1,418, was proof | Leonard, said that the citizens of
once again of the coatention of | Troy in 1941 gave their policemen
the late Josoph P. Moran, who, as/a huge favorable vote on a local
1») ident of the PBA of NYC. referendum, and that
twice successfully conducted local pre-election campaign was
referendums in that City on the| well supported by the public He |
subject: of more pay for policemen. | added that good police service and |
Mr. Moran was the founder and|good treatment of policemen is |
first President of the Police Con-| one of the chief concerns of the
ference. taxpayer: |

“It was his belief that the pub-| Secretary Keresman said that
a decently-paid and|in every case in the State, where
police service,” Mr.|a pay raise for policemen has been
Carton said. | submitted to the voters, there has |
Mr, Ball, President of the New!been an overwhelming approval. |

Public Works Weighs |

Annual Pay Plea

will of th

| be smoothed.

District 10 Chapter
To Hold First Dinner |

Final preparations have been| ALBANY, Nov. 17,—Dhe Civil |
completed for the first. annual/gervice Employees
dinner meeting of the Public

Works Chapter,

Hightlights on an annual salary basis com-

‘a will the offici: mensurate with their titles and
presentation the Chapter’s|be accorded all rights applying to

include
of

Charter to President William|other employees on an annual
Greenauer by an Executive Repre- | basis, has been informed by the
sentative of the State Association, | Department of Public Works that
entertainment by Hy Levenson,/the matter ts receiving attention.
dancing, and a turkey dinner, Some time ago a staff com-

to
| mittee was appointed by Commis- |

be served at 8 p, m
|sioner of Public Works Charles |

Guests invited include

Engineer, J. J. Darcy aud William | ment of Civil Service.
F. McDonough, Executive Repre-
sentative of the State Association,

F. L, Hirsch is Publicity Chair-
man of the Chapter.

| ‘The Association is hopeful that
favorable action will he reflected
in the Governor's budget for the}
coming fiscal year,

| Riverside Cottage. A tur

Vocational Institution Chapter
held at Riverside Cottage. The
meeting well attended. A lively
business session was presided over
by James Walsh. Many important
matters were discussed and plans
made for social affairs to be held
in the near future. The following
officers were elected : President,
James J. Wal Vice-president,
Wilbur E. Quinn; Secretary, Viola
Dimmick; Treasurer, John Long-
thon; Delegate, Harry Fritz, and
Alternate, George Gate:

Committee Chairmen appointed
were: Education, Thomas Ladon-
sky; Legislative, Harry Fritz;
Auditing, Archie McLintock; So-

police |men and better police service will Seen Keinath, and George!
| ;

Co-Chairman; Publicity,
aymond Maronn,
Mesrs. Keinath and Gates an-
nounced that the annua’ Thanks-
giving Dinner-Dance will be held
on Thursday, November 20,
ey din-
ner will be served at 8:30 p.m.
and will be followed by dancing
to the music of Joe Abrami and
The Vagabonds. Tickets may be
obtained from either Messrs. Kei-
nath and Gates or from Tom La-
donsky, John Longthon, Howard
Pillsworth, Adelaide Zackary, Mil-
ton Andre, Tom Henderson or
Lou Saulpaugh,

A special message

from Dr.

The Civil Service Employees ‘A:

@ partial help pending {future leg-
islative action.”

The Chapter voiced approval of
Dr. Tolman’s statement of needs
of emergency salary adjustments
jand referred to the action of the
|250 or more delegates te the an-
ge meeting on October 6 and 7
|at Albany, when resolutions were
jadopted which cited the rise in
j living costs over pre-war at 61
|per cent, whereas salary adjust-
jments in State service have
amounted to only 14 to 30 per
cent.

“The recruitment and retention
of able public employees is de-

pendent in large measure upon
Salary scales
0:

how well public

| present crisis with the purpose of

preserving efficient State service
to all citizens. We expect helpful
|response. Every business man in
| this vicinity and every citizen is
directly concerned in the welfare
of his public servants in Greene
| County, We ask for local support
| of our Statewide efforts to reward
lemployees fairly.”

MIDDLETOWN — Arthur K.

Gunderson was elected President

|
|Frank L. Tolman, President of|0f the Middletown Chapter to
-|succeed Howard Shumake,

who

(|) Titesday, November 18, 1947
_

NTY NEWS |
NEWS ABOUT STATE EMPLOvEES |

Membership
Drive by Assn.
Continues

Hudson River State Hospiia,
Chapter, Arthur Marx, Presiden).
G. Carleton Nuhn, Margaret Scots)
Julia Beck, Kitty Keyes, Johy
Burke, Aaron Decker, Benjamin
Nuhn, Sally Galbraith, Daye
Jones, James Dingham, Vicioy
Burgiel, Dr. Albert Laffuer, Prang
Cox, George Beam, Howard Cha.
Ada Smith, Gilbert Confor1;
George Magee, Veronica Dewey’
{Harold Barnett, George Brown!
Edith Chase, Albert Gohn, Francoy
Pearson, Mary Belton, Staniey
Decker,’ Charies Veith, Russi}
Murphy, Louis Garrison, Wally
}Pink, Johanna Williams, Ruth
Van Ander, August Eitzen,
Theresa Bouyea, Mary O'Donnj};
Elizabeth Ryan, Dorothy Hofi, '

Buffalo Chapter. Norman

. | Schlant, President; Roseim ayy

Fornes, chairman; Roy Abell, Co.

chairman, District No. 5, Depart.

ment of ‘Public Works: Edward
Schilke, Margaret Donahue, Cie,

ford Diggins, Marie A. Keller
Frank English, C. Bartlett, Ky
erine Stall, Otilia Busezkowski,
John Fitzgerald, Edwin A, Kelle
Joseph Midgley, Margaret Mille
Mary Herbster, M, Agnes Cassid
| “All Departments outside 65

Ss
ciation, was read in which he de-|eclined renomination efter serv-|Court St.: Henry Lapp, Justrin
clared that the increase in cost |ing for five years. Others chosen, Strunk, Regina Reidy, Joseph
of living since April 1946, without | ®t the annual session were Wil- | Schuart, James O. Tauriello, Wil.
any corresponding increase in| liam Ulrich, First Vice-president; /liam Burke, Terrance MoShani
State salaries, has reduced the| Alfred Whitaker, Sr., Second Vice-|Blanche Norris, Germaine Hop.
real income of State workers far | President; Cecil A. Nichols, Secre-|kins, Grace Hillery, Lorretta Ri-

below the pre-war level

“We are appealing to Governor
Thomas E. Dewey to ca‘l a special
session of the Legislature to deal
with price and salary matters,”
wrote Dr. Tolman. “Apart from a
special session, however, we are
asking that the administration use
all available funds immediately to
adjust the salaries of employees
upward to the extent that such
funds will help to avert serious
threat to health and morale in-
herent in low living standards im-

come.
“Some immediate relief could,

lions of dollars were appropri-
ated for emergency purposes by
the last Legislature, which we feel
should be used in this price
emergency. In addition, the Legis-

ment to employees required to
work beyond the 40-hour week
maximum. Many such employees
have not been paid for overtime

the Director of the Budget
covering overtime pay. The funds
just referred to would not estab-
lish the d

able equilibrium be- |

tary-treasurer to succeed Robert
| Skidmore, who also declined re-
| nomination; Thomas Veraldi, Ser-
geant-at-arms; Mr. Gunderson
and John O'Brien, Delegates:
| Thomas Stevens and Mr.
jaker, Alternate Delegates.

Mr. O'Brien reported on princi-
pal resolutions adopted at the an-
nual meeting of the State Associ-
ation, including a request for a
25 per cent minimum cost-of-liv-
ing pay increase; a SU-year re-
tirement plan, and the formation

|posed by inadequate salary in-|of a statewide grievance commit-

ee,
The Middletown Chapter, the

Association, | we believe, come from funds now | delegate reported, had presented a
g on a resolution adopted at | available. Funds up to some mil-|resolution calling for 9 25-year

retirement plan.

The Chapter opposed the Con-
don-Wadlin Act, which denies the
| right of State employees to strike.
| Grounds for opposition were that

|lature appropriated funds for pay- | Mental Hygiene Depariment em-

|ployees always had observed an
|unwritten rule not to strike and
\a law to that effect was unneces-
sary; besides, the law omitted

{work under the rules promulgated | necessary safeguards to employees’
| by

rights.
Frederick J. Walters said that
passage of a pay boost would only
(Continued on Page 5)

|vard, Myrtle Farrington, Stephen
Orth, Elmer Werrick, — Leroy
|Hardy, Thelma Pottel, Celeste
Rosenkranz, Aletha 8, Kloeptel,

igh-
Helen

Albert H, Ferguson, Norma
meier, Genevieve Martin,
|Wayne, Margaret O'Neill, Clara
Bauer, Jane DiAddario, Albert C,
Killian, Peter Jordan.

DPUI, Albany.—President Mer-
ton Nettleton; General Chairman,
|Sam Frone. APW Building: Genes
vieve Murphy, Mildred McMullen,
John Mausert, Mae Van Order,

Ruth Berke, Dorothy Rafferty

ato,

Hoy Building: Josephine Fi‘
Broadway Arcade Building:
Crowe, Eleanor Sims, Max
bel, Mary Bain, Edward Sione,
Helen Larkin, Ann Sklar, Dorothy
Magin, Kenneth Van Valkenburg,
Betty McFerran, Lee Strong, Pearl
Wickert, Kenneth Duryea, Wil-
liam Kennedy, Sam Maul, Sallie

McCarthy. Drislane Building: Em-
elie Smith, Joseph er
aherty,

|riett Kemmy, Carroil
| Margaret Hart, Ruth Jordan, Hi
{zel Downey, Dorothy Thompson.
|112 State Street: Emma Lou Com-
stock, Margaret Nagel, Willis.
Eckhardt. Steuben Street:

Barnes, Walter K, Und
Columbia Street, Mary Welch. _

JESUIT MISSION BENEFIT DINNER

For the Support of Jesuit Missionaries of the
New York Province of the Seciety of Jesus

: «+. Fifth Annual Dinner...
NEW “NATIONAL” BOOKS! || sax: “Hse
aa e 7:00 P.M.
e Grand Ballroom, Hotel Commodore
( ) STENCGRAPHER—Cr. 3 & 4 $2.00 e His Excellency Richard J. Cushing, Archbishop of Boston
Previous Exams for Stenog. 3 & 4—Administrative and- |] He, + Very Rev. Robert I. Gannon, S.J., Pres, of Fordham Univ.
Supervisory Prob.—Intensive Review of @ MUSICAL Selections by Miss Dalisay Aldaba of the Philippines who
Serv. Rating & Retirement Systems—Basic | PROGRAM: made her debut in opera in the leading role of “Madame
( ) CONDUCTOR | Butterfly” on November 16.
~e=-=--- Jections by Gilopez and Marcelita Kabayao who will
Previous Exam—Opet ns—Signals—Dirctory—Subway present a concert at Town Hall on M 3
Maps—First. Aid—Working Conditions. | e $7.50) peripecson
(_) ASST. TRAIN DISPATCHER - $1.00 ||| Optional
| e Donations of $25.00 or more
( ) MOTORMAN naan aires | e Donations of $10.00 or more
Each Book with Over 200 ious Exar ion 1H e The names of guests for the table arrangements and the
Answers—Operations—Emergencies—Equipment—Signals list of sponsors and patrons must be in the hands of the
—Routes—Schedules—Forms. s printer on ots
Check title desired. Add 10c for handling @ RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE by addressing:
and mail this ad with your remittance to:
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HOME STUDY || JESUIT SEMINARY AND MISSION BUREAU
| 165 East 72nd Street 33 ae New York 21, N. Y.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y. || ¥ 4 4
UCTS i crs DES eae BUtterfield 8-04-41
MACY'S, BARNES & NOBLE AND MUNCIPAL BUILDIN

se November 18, 1947 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

~ §STATE- AND COUNTY NEWS =
ligible Lists

NEWS ABOUT

Sidney I. Sicker 81000 N y STATE
Open-Competitive He Morris Schneider |... .81000 . Te
58. N. Margolis .
junior Attorney, State and] 59, Richard Lipsite
cjunty Departments and Agen-) 60. James Tagner ..

: Abraham Wolfson”

bs : Freda Bromsen ..

pisabled Veterans

| philip Partnow . -86000| 63. Arnold H. Ragand.
Nicholas Barry .. 85500| 64. Isidore Pincus ... (Continued from Page 4)

3 Irving Wiener 85000; 65. J. H. Rosenberg serve to bring employee: purchas-
H. Weintraub 66. Ernest Bianchi ... ing power up to the 1942 standard.

Non-Veterans Mr,
|. Anatole. Dolen ..
. Herman Frank . .
. Milton Jacobs ..

Louis Soefer .
joseph Pinataro
joseph A. Oster.
g Sidney Sisenberg
9

Whitaker discussed the re-
quest for a grievance committee.
\He said such a move would be
the most progressive step made

Charles Luria 70. Arthur Rush ... towards good relationship. between
10 isi teat 1. Xilkan Kaltman employer and employees. | With Ev. N.Y.C, ARCO Book—
ti Albert. Kleigman 72. Arthur Fidler The Middletown Chapter voted ; s “Outline
{2 Donald J. O'Brien: . 73. Freda Rosenblum to apply for membership in. the tavatuable New ARCO “Outline
iy Benj. Bizenman ‘74. Milton J. Ogsbury. ....86300| Middletown Chamber of Com- ! Chart of New York City Govt.
1) Sidney Gaines 75. John Collins . 86500| merce. The Chapter gave a rising

Make sure you p

bib on your ARCO BOOKS CONTAIN:

5. Joseph Smith 76. Morris Gottlieb .. . 86000 | vote of appreciation to the retir-| ah aaa 5
tp R, Shapiro ... 77, Julius Leventhal “6000 |ing officers for their work in the |B Surri prepare uuckign caine on © Hard-to-Get Information
isabled 78. Sydney Stern 86000|past year, particularly the in- factiy with the famous ARCO Rome @ Previous Tests

17, George Grier . 79. C, Wertheimer . 85500 | crease in membership. Study Guides? Study in yous spare nd Answers

8 Em aie ate : 80. Maurice Abloft -85800| The Chapter held 9 Pionte. tme—in your own homet p Passing

19 David nel . Herman C. Emer y mong the guests were Sam - 1. ACCOUNTING AND AUDI E

0. B Pranchina ...... 82. M. Sherbowsk 85000 |chell, Mayor of Middletown; As- | l AND AUDITING EXAMINATIONS $2.00

Victor Wirth 83. R. Himelfarb . 85000|semblyman Wilson C. Van Duzer | EOMRIEMODR ESTE Tae Tee MRE Ne Ln Rae

92 Howard Lawrence 84. John V. Browne ...- 85000 |and Fred J. Walters, President of tests, questions and answers to help you pasa bi ARCO way.

23. F. Andrew Hall. 85. Donald Lyons ,.......84600|Mental Hygiene Association. 5. JR. ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIAN .. $2.00

4 F, Sweeney .... 86. Vincent Tymann 84500| About 500 members and friends Preparation for difficult general ‘option plus

53, Stanley D, Schuvat..;.86500! 7° Rose Dilman were present. The chef committee ial relating specifically to administrative

96. Bodger Whelan .. 88. Francis Farrell was composed of Thomas Veraldi, 2, AUTO ENGINEMAN .

v7. R McDonough . 89. Julius Raffelson Roy Clark, T, Stevens and Jesse aoe a tao of study for, alvil gecvico Ati

28 Bienes Cae 90. Jack Mund , ae akout 30 Dersons served on of cai i rdwo notuse oxA

a9 Irving § d 91. Henry Barker ie various committees under 3

3), Prank Luchowskt S036 Buren chairmanship of William Ulrich, |§ °7* AUTO, MECHANIC-MACHINIST.. of study

31 Theodore Guido . 93. E. G. Sullivan |who received a vote of thanks ‘and machinists Study ainterial on tha ope

42 Harry Koeppel 94. Harold S. Meltzer Musical and vocal entertainme cars: previous test questions and answers:

1. D, ert 95. James J. Horbatkin. followed the picnic. 39, CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC AND VOCABULARY.

34 Davie 96 Jas. F. Glynn... Concise outline of all the mathematics and vo

: Le nee. “** "4000 | 97 Daniel 3, Downin: 00 eR a) BONE tbe bed a esp lpr yeti opr

6. Hy tite 98. Elihu D. Sarasohn. ,.. .82500|chapter is losing two of its

Ne 83500) 99. Harry Schaeffer 82500 efficient and active workers, Mr. 6 eotneatatat (SUBWAYS)

8, Ploy ; z 500|and Mrs. James Hennessey, who

3). Aaron Goldberg 83900 | {00' Eine! shames $200 are. transfering to the’ newly- Tneludes fatest previotie tostt

40, Louis Stutman 83500 | j92° Alex Spilberg 2000 |opened Willowbrook State School |} 33. DIETITAN

| Leo D. Politzer . 83500 193" meng Staten Island Previou

1), [cldore R. Gross 88000) 403) oe. E. Dowling. Led atk - supply all the. taform

veld Beckerman... .83000 | 104 Morris Rosenberg _ Mrs. Hennessey has for the past [Eads Aseria

43. Harold Peckerman ... 83999105. Abraham Walley . few years been the active and|I 94 e.ectRiciAN

at UO eee $3500 | 106: Miriam Wernick efficient secretary of the local Tmportant

; Eat Siiberman, 82000 | 107. Norbert L. Noel chapter. She is known to many provide a, rm foun at grades of

Ay Davi MROCHIGEARS 2000 | 108. J. Fitzpatrick ... delegates who attended the Al- ‘or license exanis, too.

48, Ale: aiden ‘Smith 82000 | 109. Suzanne Scanlan bany meetings. Many — pleasant 82. ENGINEERING TESTS

{) William Kamler Tip) Harold &. Linton Oni Mc re aera aia oe eee and” Blectrigal Eingiarerigg, Jobe. Gontalge

A aes Ane 11, Mary J. Carr, delegates thru her ability to make dreds of questions—all answered to help you pass. high.

5] Jack Dubinsky 112, Maynard M. Novie.. felon gay Ane Hes nite ne fel- 1 10, FIREMAN (Fire Departme I)

52. J. McDonough + Ae De Mr. Hennessey, while never Se trratteie tostote ent

Bet ee . Dorothy Dunn 5 r Invaluable book nnalyzos the Job completely, presents, hundeeds
115. E. J. Friedland... serving as a delegate, has per. of previous test questions and answers on all the important exam

1CObSON. . . subjects, Previous exame and the

formed yeoman service for Rock- mous ARCO Chart on City

Pocket Guns Available

Bought and Sold
Revolvers Bought - Sold - Exchanges.
Complete Line
Hunting & Fishing Supptien

Opposite 7 Pet. “Police
Near Oth Ave & BMT
GRame

CIVIL SERVICE

C.A. School
WEST 63rd STREET

Seeond Floor

=ENdicott 2-8117

55 Hanson Place, B’kh
ST 3-7000

MONEY CHEERI'ULLY

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

262 W. 2d STREET, cor. 8th Ave.

"Sole x Firemen
P. O. Dept. - Transit

27 Kast 16th Street, N.X. 3, N. ¥.

For current

Melville Fisher . fs land. Always willing to serve on|f| 11. GENERAL TEST GUIDE FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS.....% 1
: Bus Hopes Rise commitiees, dependable in carsa- Se Radel nay ha nog ihe eenral® Br tataoens ta
For Biggs Hospital cepted, and a regular attendant |§ '4 JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT........... $1.50
39 P at meetings, he will be greatly Far Es alceatl sn Me LL Wireee pre apc ich
Special to The LEADER missed. nical, professional jobs, Vooabulary, spatial relations, pha,
ALBANY, Noy. 17.—The Civil] The early formation of a chap-|ff 60, LIBRARIAN $2.00
Service Employees Association has|ter at Willowbrook is expected ‘Text, teat-typo questions and cover aiphabetizing. ‘computa
been advised by the State Depart-|and the renewal of meetings with fiona: word meanlugs,- brary’ mettiods,
ment of Health that the delivery | the Hennesseys. 61, MOTORMAN (SUBWAYS)
of a bus to Provide transporta- an pd a ree loaebeer ier est
tion from the Biggs Memorial
Hospital to and from Ithaca dur- 20, TLAYOROUND: DIRECTOR
ing the evening hours is expected .
shortly. 95,
‘The matter of bus service was ' err
‘ bent meet: : ne Corts, Work
othe “Association anda resolu: || ME AND PHYSICA Recah) nunalisent asd agence ee ove: ceastoeaia
tion was adopted requesting the PREPARATION 21, POSTAL CLERK-CARRINR & RAILWAY MAIL CLERK... $2.00
State Health Department to act. terial all carefully. ar new atinly method. Mall. sorting
Employees will welcome the REGISTER NOW routing, following instructions. general tests for th
additional transportation service 90, SANITATION MAN, CLASS “Cc
and appreciate the cooperation of 2 ae fi
officials in Albany and at the|} Classes Now Forming Sour previous ¢
Hospital who have aided in pro- aylee Hts answered to help you pass high onc. win. promoti
moting this improvement, Manhattan: MON. & WED. Ba cin del cpa ret neg Mayda trast grt
—— = = = 7 P.M. -10 P.M Sept Send your order in now and receive
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POLICE EQUIPMENT ; - 70, STATIONARY ENGINEER AND FIREMAN..
st Also Special Intensive Day Course ‘of questions and ‘answer
AND SPORTING GOOD: oman. ei) burper and.
B ; 31. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST (CAF-1 thru CAF.7)
Large Se ae of Cal Brooklyn: TUES. & THURS. Ofefal sample questions and anew 4
Cal. ded for all grades of Federal Jove
Colt and S. & W. .32-Cal 7PM. - 10 P.M 33, TELEPHONE OPERATOR

tests, By
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now. Previene
witehboard. ete

Civil Service with these ti

savin ently, you can, Prepare ta
jest at The LEA 00K

CHARLES GREENBLATT INSTITUTE STORE! Just iret coupon. Be sure to order
Now Located a number to insur dy. delivery, and add ie for portage.

131 CLINTON 87, Xe Sonny” NO But don't delay—this coupon is valuable! It may mean

ie difference between getting @ high mark on your test oF failing! Mai) coupon

The LEADER Bookstore

97 DUANE STREET

LEADER BOOK STORE,

Please send me

1 enclose ehovk or money order tor §

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.

copies of book encircled on ad above.

NEW YORK CITY

. REPUNDED RVGULATION UNIFORMS, PANTS, NAMO cseseesceeeesetimenererenane Pete eeeeeenee seeeteeeee
Phone for Appointment HEADWEAR, SHIRTS & TIES
CO 5.9504 BUY DIRECT FROM * Aidrom sv avacene
Department for Women Also MANUFACTURER AND SAVBEIII
BODY - BUILD SCHLESINGER MDSE. CO. otiy and Slate
Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 18, 1947

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

L ABOR is discovered to be the great, the grand con-
queror, enriching and building up nations more sure-
ly than the proudest battles.—Channing.

Cuca! aie
® LEADER

o_O

Ninth Year
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER ENTERPRISES, Inc,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y¥. BEekman 3-6010

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher Morton Yarmon, General Manager
Maxwell Lehman, Editor Hi. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Ww N. H, Mager, Business Manager

JESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1947

State Gets Raise;
Must Give One

AST winter, according to the talk around Albany, Goy-
L ernor Dewey refused to grant higher wage raises for
State employees when his economic advisers predicted the
Spring would see a recession, with prices hurtling down-
ward. How wrong they were! But New York State seems
no longer to have any illusions on this score. The other
day we read this announcement in a newspaper advertise-
ment: “Due to general increased costs, the price of Geyser,
Hathorn and Coesa Waters, owned and bottled by the
State of New York, is raised slightly, effective November
1, 1947.”

We hope this official cognizance of rising costs -won’t
be forgotten during the coming Legislative session when
State employees point out to the State how these same
rising costs scream for higher wages.

State Improves
Exam Service

HE State Civil Service Commission’s new policy of

announcing the titles of examinations that will be
opened during the following month will redound to the
benefit of the candidates and the Commission. Prospective
open-competitive. and promotion candidates will get
more time to prepare for an examination, and in the open-
competitive field particularly, a broader base of recru
ment will be provided. In a spotty recruitment market
this should help the Commission to fill jobs better.

The Commission in recent months has been releasing
complete official examination notices well ahead of the
opening day for receipt of applications. The advance in-
formation on the following month’s list of tests augments
the other improvement,

College Corner

The U, S, Civil Service Commis-|lar Institutions, six months of

which must have included con-

sion has announced an examina-
tion for Physical Therapist, P-1
to P-5, from which appointments
will be made to Veterans Admin-
istration hospitals, regional offi-
ces and branch offices throughout
the country. Entrance salaries will
be $2,644 to $5,905,

Applications must be filed at
the VA branch office where the
applicant wishes to be appointed,
‘They will be accepted until Wed-
nesday, December 17, for P-3 t
5, and until further notic
P-1 and P-2, The Commi:
issuing applications at 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York 14, N.Y.,
and at most post offices outside
of the New York, N.Y. post office.

Qualifications Listed

Applicants for all grades must
be graduates of VA-approved
schools of physical therapy. No
experience is required for P-1
but the following minimum expe
required for P-2 to P-5:
One year of professional
experience in administering phy-
sical therapy under medical sup-
ervision in a hospital or similar
institution, or in the office of a
doctor of medicine

P-3: Two years of professional
experience in administering phy-
sical ther under medical
supervision in hospitals or simi-

duct of a department of physical
therapy or supervision of physical
therapy personnel in a hospital
or similar institution,

P-4: Three years of professional
experience in administering phy-
sical therapy under medical super-
vision in @ hospital or similar in-
stitution, one year of which must
have included supervision of phy-
sical therapy personnel in a hos-
pital or similar institution,

P-5; Four years of professional
experience in administering phy-

s|sical therapy under medical sup-

ervision in a hospital or similar
institution, two years of which
must have included administration
or supervision of physical therapy
personnel in a hospital or similar
institution,

No Written Test

There will be no written test.
Instead, candidates will be judged
on the basis of their training,
experience and education,

The pay scales?

P-1, $2,644.80 to $3,397.20.

P-2, $3,397.20 to $4,149.60.

P-3, $4,149.60 to $4,902.00,

P-4, $4,902.00 to $5,905.00,

P-5, $5,905.00 to $6,662.80,

Appointments are usually made
at the minimum of the grade,
{Attainment of maximum is by
step-up promotions,

Repeat This!

IVIL Service Assembly of U.S.

and Canada annual meeting
on at Dallas. Among the celeb-
rieties there, Commissioners
Esther Bromley and Alex. Falk,
of the NYC and State Civil Serv-
ice Commissions, respectively, and
H. Eliot Kaplan, of National Civil
Service League, Messrs. Falk and
Kaplan flew down together, will
visit TVA to study its famed per-
sonnel system for five days...
Amazing, all the tricks attempted
on Civil Service Commissions by
too eager-beaver candidates, One
who was too short by half an inch
wore a wig over his own hair, to
increase his stature, but only suc-
ceeded in lowering it, Examiner
ripped wig off and booted him out
of the place. Whole trickery sur-
vey would make tempting morsel,
but no must do.

Chairman of the Greater New
York March of Dimes, 1948, Lee
Thompson Smith, same famous
fellow who headed Board of Esti-
mate Real Estate Bureau, until
he became President of Lawyers
Title Corporation of New York,
Is expert on social rehabilitation
of prisoners, but that’s not why
he got any of those two jobs...
Public employees rooting for
square deal to the seven former
staff members of U. S. State De-~
partment dropped without ex-
planation, but with innuendo of
loyalty reasons. Idea of dismissal
for no stated reason itself repug-
nant; also others who resigned
or were dropped for economy
reasons, find job-getting hard.
Suspicion!

Law cases involving prevail-
ing rates of pay ain’t hay to
lawyers. In two related cases,
one law firm picked up a fee of
$50,000. Clients got pay upped,
including back pay, and didn’t
mind fee, Not too much...
Attempts to extend veteran
preference expiration date for
non-disabled to be made at
Legislative session opening in
January, Now last date, Decem-
ber 31, 1950, or five years after
discharge, whichever is later.
No limit on disabled veteran
preference.,,. Surface Line Op-
erator eligibles (list published,
not promulgated), heavily re-
fusing provisional jobs offered
by Transportation Board, Either
want permanent appointment,
or no likee that kind of workee
too muchee, after all Ex-
hibits so bulky in a veteran
preference test case, NYC C.S,
Commission ran out of photo-
stat money, Law Department
had to finish job, as it is deep-
er in that business,

Application center for NYC
Cleaner and Laborer jobs will have
maps and signs, showing where
candidates must enter, what to
do, and large, polite invitation,
“This way out.” Reason, tremen-
dous response expected. . , One

notice for Special Policeman,
from which Correction Officers,
Transit Police and Bridge and
Tunnel Officers will be appointed.
Exam hope was December, but
probably will open in January.

Syracuse University’s State Col-
lege of Forestry is now offering
@ full-time course in Hunan Rela-
tions in Forestry ., . The Senate
Civil Service Committee is study-
ing the U. 8S. Civil Service Com-
mission's examination methods,
‘The investigation is devoted main-
ly to charges that tests have little
relation to the jobs they are de-
signed to fill, All flunked candi-
dates could agree to that, with-
out investigation need.

Owen Begley, Mayor-elect of
Schenectady, was a member of
The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation when he was a State
employee several years ago , ,
‘The boy who, as part of his col-
lecting of autographed photo-
graphs of the famous, received the
picture and signatures of Gover-
nor Ear) Snell and Secretary of
State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., both
of Oregon, the very day they were
Killed in the crash of a private
plane, is the son of Joseph Wich-
towski, R.N., a World War II vet
employed at Elmira Reformatory
Hospital, whose son is named for
him. Father formerly worked
at Wallkill,

of the three departments affected
already has approved examination

Merit Man

‘WILMER F, LUCAS

WILMER F, LUCAS is a quiet,

Unassuming, modest man who
does a steadily good jol) as Assoc-
ciate Accountant with The State
Insurance Fund.

In mid-October he was awarded
the Legion of Merit by the Army
for “extraordinary fidelity and ex-
ceptionally meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstanding
service in the Pacific Theater of
Operations.” Fellow workers did
not hear about the award until
almost a month afterward, and
The LEADER learned of it only
through a letter from a fellow-
worker of Mr. Lucas, who said of
him: “He is so modest and humble
that he failed to tell anyone that
the presentation of the medal was
to be held at Governor's Island
and therefore he appeared alone.”

Entered State Service in '20

Mr. Lucas first entered State
service in 1920 as a Junior Ac-
countant with the Fund. In 1923 |
he was promoted to Accountant.
He passed the Certified Public Ac-
countant examination in 1929 and
became the first Negro CPA in
the State. Except for approxi-
mately five years spent on active
military duty, he has been with
the Fund continuously, He cur-
rently is assistant to the Assistant
Director in Charge of Accounts
and Finance.

When the National Guard was
activated in 1940 Mr. Lucas went
on active duty as a Lieutenant
Colonel in command of an anti-
aircraft battalion. His outfit was)
stationed in Hawaii for two and)
a half years. When the battle for
Okinawa was on, his unit was
called upon to mop up on Kera-
noietto Archipeligo, just off Oki-
nawa. Although the assignment
was an infantry mission, his unit
distinguished itself in securing the
area against Japanese ~ suicide
groups, Upon his return to this
count he was promoted to

Colonel,
NYU Graduate

Mr. Lucas was graduated from
New York University with a BS
degree, and in 1922 received an
MBA, He is a member of the NY
State Society of CPA's and the
American Institute of Accountants,
He also is a member of the Offi-
cers Reserve Corps of the Army,

Commenting on his career in
State Service, Mr, Lucas had this
to say: “I have been associated
with so many fine, efficient and
hard-working people, that every
ambition I have had for a useful
life seems to grow in fullness each
day, I regard the future of State
service, with its increasing bene-
fits and security, as a real oppor-
tunity for those who seek a}
career,”

Comment

U. 8. Appeal and Claims Rule
Editor, The LEADER:

Some time ago, you publi
an editorial bearing the title « New
Appeal Rule of U. 8. Unsoung

The United States Civil Servicg
Commission has issued regulat long
relating to the recognition of
agents and accredited represenis,
tives of service organizations
claims and appeals of veter,
against actions of the Federay
Government.

Any veteran who has filed wi)
the Commission a claim or ay
appeal under Section 12 or
tion 14 of the Veterans’ Preferencg
Act of 1944 may appear in ay)
proceeding in connection there,
with, either personally or by q
representative. Such representa.
tives may be eny person designa.
ted by the veteran or & servicg
organization designated by him
and approved by the Commission,
This designation must be by writ.
ten statement, except in the casg
of representation by @ Member
of Congress, The designation mas

‘heq

by the claimant may be revoked
by him at any time and a sib.
sequent designation made. Such

a subsequent designation is con.
sidered as a revocation of any
existing designation. A desijna,
tion may also be revoked by the
organization named therein.

When an agent who is a com,
petent citizen of the United
States is designated by the vet.
eran, no investigation is made in
the absence of evidence reflecting
adversely on the agent's jood
moral character and good repute,

In the case of a designation of
a representative of a s
organization, the represent
must be an accredited one aut
ized by the national headquart +s
of the organization by written
statement to speak in the name
of the organization. As a part of
application for recognition of
proper officers of service organ
zations, agreement and cerlifiea.
tion are made that neither ‘he
organization nor its represet
tives will charge claimants or «
pellants any fee or compensa'ion
for their services, except expenses
actually incurred with the con-
sent of the claimant. It has not
been, however, the practice of
service organizations through the
years to charge fees for services
of this nature.

The veteran is at liberty, thire-
fore, to make any arrangem)
with regard to fees he wishes in
connection with the individua) of
his choice, ‘

The regulations are designed to
protect employees so that only
those designated by them wi
permitted to go into their recor
Accredited representatives of \ytt=
erans’ organizations must agree in
making application that they will
neither publish nor divulge ‘ny
confidential information revealed
to them as representatives of vel
eran appellants. This agre'
is required as an assurancé
respect for the confidential na\'e
of the appellant’s record.

UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

{The LEADER favors the reel
lations on service organization
representation as outlined above
and only objected to any poss! Dili\y
of limitation on hiring lawyer
which it is glad to note, is io!
the policy at all.]

LESS U.S. TURNOVER
WASHINGTON, Nov 17.—
est figures released by the
Civil Service Commission indics\¢
the volume of personnel turnover
has been steadily decreasing since
the war.

ate

Question, Please

Vet Preference Rights

MAY a job restricted to veter-
‘ans only, be filled nevertheless by
@ non-veteran, by U.S, Civil Ser-
vice rules?—E. B,

A restricted position may not
be filled by the reinstatement of
a non-veteran, or by the trans-
fer of a non-veteran from outside
the organizational unit in which
it exists, if there is a veteran in
the employ of the unit who is
qualified and available for pro-
motion or reassignment to the
position, Also, no non-veteran
can be appointed if there are as
many as three qualified veterans
outside the unit who are known
to be available for an appoint-
ment of the same tenure as that
which the employing agency
wishes to make, In determining
whether three qualified yeterans

von @PLOpriate civil-servicg, registers;

whose names appear on the

are available for appointment
veterans who are available for '?
instatement or transfer will
considered. Dy
The regulations on filling '@
stricted positions by promotiné
transferring and reassigning nok
preference employees alreaty
serving in the organizational \" Ary
in which the positions exist hi\®
been modified to permit the bares
mal advancement of such Fae
ployees, The Commission bell“
that the new restrictions are a
ficient to prevent the use of /°
means of circumventing the !°
requirement that competitive
pointments to these posit!
shall be confined to veteran-P'"’)
erence applicants, as long as *'\
applicants are available.
the changes were made, the
discussed by repreentatives
Commission and_represet
of veterans’ organizations,

—

guesday, November ember 18, 1947

hapters Get
esolution
n Prison Pay

special to The LEADER
BANY, Nov. 17—A copy of
Beolution for Prison Guard
* for Attendants doing similar
oil in other institutions has
Beasts to all Presidents
rs of The Civil Service
s Association by a Cor-

‘whereas and
ynnemora State Hospital Attend-
Albion and Westfield State
Matrons are performing
similar to those perform-
by guards in the penal in-
ications of the State and are
fibject. to the rules of the De-
arunent of Correction:
WHEREAS Attendants and
juons of these institutions have

nts,
m

civit, SERVICE LEADER

Corbett Honored On Retirement

» discriminated against in the
er of classification and sal-
location and whereas em-
s of all the institutions in
Department of Correction are
‘ng to abolish such discrim-

se
(HEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED that all Chapter presi-

Andrew E. Corbett (left) shakes hi
John J. Madden, Floyd M, Avery and Sherman A. Harding are the
thers in the picture, left to right.

AUBURN, Nov. 17.—Andrew E.
(Lonny) Corbett-was honored by
a large number of his fellow-
employees at Auburn Prison on
his retirement after 50 years of

[Progress in in Sight —

sand their members continue
determined efforts by
ling their Legislators and
their support to secure for
we four institutions ke pay
work."
M. Britt, Correction De-|
Representative on re3|

service in the Cloth Card Depart-
ment of Auburn Prison.

Mr, Corbett entered State serv-
ice on October 11, 1897. At that
time his father, the late Cleophas
Corbett, was Superintendent of
the Prison Shops.

Mr. Corbett's fine qualities and
his faithful and loyal service were
lauded by a number of his associ-

cutive Committee, urged
sidents, other officers and

rs of chapters to give all-| ates.
upport to the measure. Donald K. Wilson was toast-
master. The speakers included

Warden John F. Foster; Floyd M.
Avery, Superintendent of Prison
Industries; Sherman A. Hatding,
Assistant Superintendent; Ser-
geant John Nesbit, Martin H
Welch, John J. Madden, Paul La-
per, William Farrar, Ashley
Wroath, Carmen Colella, Merrill
Tharp, and,Sergeant B. B. Dun:
ster.

Mr. Corbett was presented with
a billf billfold and a substantial Lgift. 1)

40-Hour Week
Won in Rochester)
City Hospitals

peclal to The LEADER
ROCHESTER, Nov. 17—The in-
a tion of a 40-hour week in
the hospitals of the City of
Rochester Was announced by
Louis Langie, President of the
Council, About 3,000 em-
Dloyees are affected. The extra
ne involved is reported as $500,-
0 a year,
Employees put on an energetic
ign to win the concession.
fight The Civil Service
es Association was par-
active,

The Central Islip State Hospi-
tal Chapter of The Civil Service
Employees Association and the
Creedmoor Chapter have voted ap-
proval of forming a Metropoli-
tan Conference and a desire to
join such a conference. The Cen-
tral Islip President is Michael J.
Murphy. The Creedmoor President
is John L, Murphy.

The NYC Chapter will vote its
position in regard to a Metropoli-

tan Conference at a meeting of

Representatives to be held on

Tuesday night, November 25.
The Metropolitan Conference

.|EXAM PROGRESS

Promotion

i this

are

‘Term Part IT of the
Cly ‘Court of, the Clty of New York,
bid in and for the County of New
y the Court House thereof,
ors Street, Borough of
City and’ State of New
the 7th day of November,

leave to axsume the names of
ORDON and ANN GORDON,

f Ri
Ra! ng ota names anit ap:| Senior Account Clerk, Work-
Eiht ita ie | nents Compensation “Board: 15
sverments contained In *all | candidates, held May 10, 1947.

objection to Rating of the written examination
is in progress.

Senior Stenographer (Law), De-
partment of Taxation and Fin-
ance: 8 candidates, heid May 10,
1947. Rating of the written exam-
ination is completed. Rating of
training and experience is in pro-
gress.

Senior Clerk, Department of
Taxation and Finance: 664 can-
didates, held November 16, 1946.
Rating of the written examina-
tion is completed. Rating of train-
ing and experience is in progress.

Principal Bank Examiner, Bank-
ing Department: 54 candidates,
held November 16, 1946. Rating
of the written examination is
| completed. Rating of training and
; | experience is in progress.

Senior Clerk, Department of
Labor, The State Insurance Fund:
200 candidates, held December 14,
1946. Rating of the written ex-
amination is completed. Rating
of training and experience is in

. | Progress.

LD-| Assistant Principal Keeper, De-
partment of Correction: 17 can-
didates, held March 22, 1947. Rat-
ing of the written examination is
completed. Rating of experience
is in progress,

the change of

Yon motion of GEOKG!

B LANG.
TRE ome for the petitioners,
a) RERED, that RUBY L, GOLDS cn
) ANN GOLDSTEIN, be and they here-
fijyftthorized to ‘assume the names
GORDON, and ANN GORDON,
in the place of and instead
‘lr present names, on and. after the
yy Of December, 1947, upon their
Mi N& With the provisions’ of the Civil
at) LAWS and upon further condition
(fi shall comply with the provia-
i{ this Court and it is further,

e
&

ts
(9 bo entered and with the papers

h it was granted, to be filed in
© of the Clerk of ‘the City Court

Cris of the City Court of the
Sy, Kerk County of Now York,
a ‘ihat following the ‘ling ot

lon nd order as hereinabove

thy!
tye a

and by no other names,
INTER

Mice
wis,

Of me ity, Court of ibs Csr

On Vacation Pay
In Institutions

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Nov. 17—The Civil
Service Employees Association has
been active in urging upon the
Department of Mental Hygiene
and other departments having
jurisdiction over State institutions,
full observation of State law pro-
viding that employees who are re-
quired by their duties to forego
any holiday, pass day or vacation
periods granted by law or admin-
istrative regulation shall receive
pay for such periods,

Advice has been received by As-
sociation headquarters that pay-
rolls representing pay for leave
periods which it was not possible
for the employee to take by rea-
son of the needs of the service are
being processed as rapidly as
Possible.

CENTRAL ISLIP AND CREEDMOOR
VOTE TO JOIN CONFERENCE

idea is being promoted by Victor
J. Paltsits and others. Mr. Palt-
|sits is the Representative of the
Banking Department on the Board
of Directors of the State Associa-
tion and is Acting Chairman of
|the Metropolitan Conference ex-
ploratory operations, He is also a
Vice-president of the NYC Chap-
ter.

Albeny

THE

De witt
CLinton

Albany, N. Y.

A KNOTT HOTEL
Jona J. Hyland, Manager

@loackon

Restaurant
COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ALBANY, N.

LEARN TO DRIVE A CAR
Professional Instructor—Veteran
Dual Control Cars (Lie. N. Y. State)

ALBANY DRIVING ASADEMY:
23 Central Ave, jurth St.
‘Albany 5-4835 “troy 'S300W

Phone ALbany 4-2956

artin Henig
.-.» FURS...

128 CENTRAL AVENUE
Budget Terms Arranged

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

AURA Cra RINE RRR

Schenectady Chapter
Gets Charter Nov. 19

Special to The LEADER Holt-Harris Jr., Assistan’ Counsel

SCHENECTADY, Nov. 17—The!to the State Association ill be

official presentation of -he charter | the principal speake “a
: OF hapiae of|, The charter preseniation wi

of the Schenectady Chapter Of)44 made by Charles R. Culyet,

The Civil Service Empioyees Asso-| Field Representative of the State

ciation, County Division wil! take | Association, Coun‘y Division and
place on Wednesday, November | formerly President of the NYC
19, at a turkey dinner Robert K.

chapter, State Division

J. Allyn Stearns, Fourth Vice-
president of the State Association,

formerly President of the West-| Capen a of the loca: Civil
chester Competitive Employe ion, Secretary Charle
Association, who represents the that bor)
Westchester County chapter on and ¢

the Board of Directors of the; shaw are among the

State Association, and John E.| invited.

Wantagh Chapter Plans Thenkesiving Dapiee

WANTAGH, Nov. 17.—The Long} Music will be furalshed by
Island Inter-County State Park | Monroe Lewis and his orchwstya.
Chapter of The Civil Service Em-| Turkeys and other gifts will be
ployees Association will hold its | distributed. J. J. Fisher, Chair-
second Thanksgiving Dance on)}man of the Social Committee, is
Saturday, November 22, at 9 pm.|in charge of arrangements for

in the Wantagh Fire House the affair,

e Shopping Guide

Oscar's Inc, |

Greenwiel St.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT.
CIVIL SERVICE BM reOvEns

Large Selection BA 7 2295, “BA 7-2196, WO 2.9302

of All Kinds. of
Fresh Sausages, Boiled
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Fresh Provisions
For the past 50 years we

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quality—the BEST | 20%, to 30% off list

HENRY KAST 1 | FOUNTAN PENS & PENCILS
» Unt.

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5 Limited tity Hab.
277 Greenwich Street pices Suen ON Aye ane:
Get. Murray and Warren Sts, > 0

WASHING MACHINES, REFRIGERATORS,
111 Water Street ve

Clearance At Discounts

Famous Makes

RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS
20% to 35% off list

AUTOMATIC TOASTERS, IRONS,
ABLE TYPEWRITERS, MIXERS

ed Right. . . All Guarante
Easy Credit Plan

SHARON
Credit Jewelry Co.

65 CARMINE ST., car. 7th Ay, S.
WAtking 44764
IRT to Houston St.—1 block north

‘Nationally Advertised
Money Back Guarantee. Free Alterations
JACK RUBIN & SON
202 Canal St. at Mulberry
One Flieht_ Up.

Open Every Day "Til 7 P.M
Higher Priced Coats and Suits
For Spendthrifts Only

Old Fashioned
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH

BAKED BEANS

up
Mt D 4 ILL FARM
Souderton, K, D., Pa.

WE WILL NOT
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Appetizin
in the ¢
in Bucks Co
of brown au
oli fashioned

We Just fai

On All Types Men's
door Clothing, Cam

KAUFMANN’S |

ARMY & ee STORES
43 St. ndt_ St

318 W.

WANTED SINGER

| Brooklyn Custom Hatters

9 Willoughby Street [

POT CASH
BROOKLYN, N.Y, i
‘STETSON

OLD

you
SING!

Drop

PResident 2.6889

at sour conven
miles of

KESS SEWING MACHINE ‘co.
1617 President St., Brooklyn 13, N, ¥

As Low as Halt
FAMOUS BRANDS 45

2 DOORS nom AUTOMAT
L, MA. 56-0570

Write or phone
day or night
We

~wwe SOX APPEAL!!

For the best shopping buy in men's sox that will give you —
' wearing, as well as pocket appeal, COME TO SAM'S
| 34th STREET! SAM'S 34th STREET is selling men's

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Assorted Colors and White
3 pr. $4.00

Sizes 10 to 13
Reg. Vo

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49c per pr. Send Check or M.O.

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10 BEAUTY. BALON

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(Between 7th & Sth Ave.) ... One Flight Up
Open Daily 8 to 8; Saturday to 6
eter net ne

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

43 State ExamsiIExams forPerm lic Jobs Clerk Promotion

NYC Marine ‘and’ Aviation, “(erom.) | © ~
| en ex 0 n v a Uo ee on the date of filing the applica: [ence in phvsienl therapy alsg. 1e- oo
| Open-Competitive | $5240. open, to permanent em. Where to j for Tests Kon, Ree $2. (Closes Monday, | auired for all but $2.64 positions.
partment 0} 5490. Supervisor (Stores, Ma- rd of Civil Service Senn la nswe ir S$

Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

with Board of Civil Service Exam-

5459. Office Appliance Operator | Marine and Aviation employed as
i Snecial to The LEADER _ | (Remington Rand Bookkeeping | Marine Engineer. Fee $3. (Closes The following are tne apply for Federal, State Wen, and Supplies), NYC Tran-|iners at appropriate Veterans Ad-
ALBANY, Nov. 17.—The December series of State civil service Machine), Grade 2, $1,920 total.| Monday, November 24.) County and NYC govern to frerwise directed: $6 ior Ore ren). ee to ee ts Branch Office (Fil-
| ninations will include 43 tests, the State Department of Civil] 18 vacancies, Fee $1. (Closes Tues- Furniture U. 8.—641 4 . (restos ermanent em-|ing for $4,149 to $5,905 Official key a: rs é
| eMlee announced in launching a new policy of issuing advance|day, December 23.) bach i Maintainer —G41 Washincioy gly 14, N.Y. (Manhattan), | ployees of the N¥C ‘Transit Sys-|closes Wednesda BS ete Pos HOne I eetenesacby TR NEG Cit emote 1A; 12.B;
(Woodwork), Public Works and | Fr at post offices outside tel yt y, December 17. y the NYC Civil Service | 13,C; TB:
notice of examinations to be opened in the ensuing month, 5458, Office Appliance Operator | Education, (Prom.), A. separate State—Room 2301, Mae © tem employed as Assistant Super- | Others open until further notice.) |Commission for the clerical pro- ER A
| we eal cantination notices will be released late this month, well| (Burroughs Billing Muchine No.| promotion. eligible. ist wilt. be| State Omice Bullding. ¢4 | Now York 7, N. ¥.. or at] Vicor, (Stores Materials and Sup-| 38. Clinical Psychologist, $4,149 | Motion tests taken Inst Saturday| 24,0; | 25,A; bey sae
in advance of the filing period. Written examinations for all 43 titles |7200), Grade 2, $1,920 total. 11/ established for each department, | county jobs. 8, Albay came applies to exams for overaber Se ¢ (Closes Monday, | to $7,102. For duty in the Veteran |PY more than 7,500 NYC Clerks. | 29, D; 31,D "33 Behe
| wild be held on a Saturday in January. Feldue ail arenes }acancies, Pee $1. (Closes Tuesday, | $1,700 to $2,000. Open to per-| | N¥C—96 Duane Sire, ; Y, (Manhattan). Op- # Administration in Washington, | ..Nine city high schools and the| A; 36.C;_36.B: 37D 38A; 39,B;
1 When the filing period is announced, applications will be obtain- | Dec aa 1 manent employees of the Depart- | posite Civil Service LEAD nN STATE . C., and throughout the coun-|Commission testing rooms at 299| 40,D; 41'B; 42,B; 43,L; 44K; 45.P!
able in person or by mail at Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New York 17,| 5830. Office Appliance Operator | ments of Education and Public NYC Education—110 (4 aN. ¥. try. Requirements: Appropriate| Broadway, were used for the|46,B: iJ* 51,0!
N, Y., or from the Commission, State Capitol, Albany 1, N. Y. Do Me Bookkeeping Machine | works employed in eligible posi- New Jersey—Civil sme’t EMolodtehe Tenton:| O Cc ‘ college training and experience, | Clerk, Grades 3, 4 and 5, general|52.I; 53,A: 54,R 7
hot apply until the official filing period has been announced in|No. 7800), Grade 2, $1,920 total.) tion of Furniture Maintainer’s |1060 Broad Street, Novari Mil Storersonmel officers of pen-Competitive No written test. (Open until tur-|DFgmotion and the Clerk, Grades | A; 58,C; 6
|. The LEADER. ¢ led applications | Helper, Fee $1. (Closes Monday,|state agencies. i memes 6523, Assistant Librarian| “eo notice) A and 5, Board of Higher Edu- | 63,B; 64,4; 65.D; 66,A;
complete : in May need not file again but| November 24.) Promotion exams ar ’ 1 in government| (Children), Long Beach Public |. 29-,Elevator Operator, 90 cents |g aig ne anne oes rere, Sent to | 69,B; 70,4: |
ea ee ee may, if they wish, make amend- € om nose already in 9 t ihacos 8,318 men and women. A\ :
Wigouieriassl ¢2,720-84,620 |inents or additions” thereto. ‘ee | 8859. Inspector of Buildings, | employ, usually in particu, os svecied. Llbrary, School District No. 28, | §Po9°, ents 4 hour, $1,690 and | mately 7,800 took the test (BoB
Seer aitcteeuraniee * $2'760-$3'360| $1. (Closes Tuesday, December |Gtade 3, F.D. (Prom) $2,401 tol. NEC does not receive g ations by mail. New York| ZOWD Kons ae Water Oe hed ean |p eee key. answers follow: me
ee i igh eee . 23.) ut not including $3,000. Inten- | State both issues and receiy «by mail and requir c iment expected at 1 D. C., and vicinity, as ; y |
an ROU ener ; $3.000-$3.660 |" 5094. Dietitian, Appointments | ion of the fiscal £00 ten | eT arpplications. bo pos) eee eee ea iet dave, |$2400. Fee $2. Candidates may| Competition restricted: Persons| ¢,CVERK. GRADE 3 (5430) CLERK, GRADE 5, PART I
Office Machine Operaior ‘Caieuialing toy Drive) 31800-82200] «ota args Peenn'ments| promote all who’ pass this examic | The W. 8. alo tsue Foe eens en aires | compete also in Examination 6826, not entitled to veteran preference GREEK (BOARD OF HIGHER (EXAMINATION 5216)
ffice Machine Operator (Key Punch- veeee $1,600-82; p : a 2 : Bites ssistant Librarian (G 1) ply but will be conside: RADE 3 (5431) | opp 7
tenance and $1,320 with main-|ation. Open to permanent. em- | that applications be act date; a post-mar! eneral). A Ted 5 . . SHE
: fenance and $1520 with main-|pioyees of the Fire Department | of that date is not sun nino date; @ post-mark | senarate application and fee must |{O% @PPointment, only in the ab- |, d:Ci, 2D} SD; 4.Bi 5.8; 6A: | eDUCATION, GRADE PARR
ition Adviser . cecereseee $4,260-$5,160 : es, 11 wit f Solel postage is rea when | he filed for each. (Cl sence of preferable elizibl TGEA8.C; (9B: 40,Cyi11\D; 12,¢; | EDUCATION) GHADE's, PART 1
Director’ (Non-Residents) .. §3/720-g4.620 | ™alntenance. Degree in Home| OPEN cor ot wultdmas: Grace applying for an applicatin lm 9, Civ Service Commission | November 18) s*Y' quirements: 3 to 6 Monthy’ <e. |18.G; 14,8: '18,D; 16,D; "17,B: 18, (5463) |
¢ und Architecture jonomics required, Fee | $1.19. ee $2, (Closes Monday, Nov. 5 ed adie, 37009 inches or larger.) g525, Assist i Perfence in th |B; 19,A; 20D; 21,¢; 22.B;° 23,p;
* . . A londay, | should 7 pplicati . Assistant Librarian (Gen- le operation of elec- E 3; 21, ; 23,D;
sclate Transportation Engineer ..... «++ $6,000-$7,375 cata peed November 24.) |? fee 9 y, Nov. gould be enclosed with theylliming application blanks from \eral), Long Beach Public Library,| ‘7 Or hydraulic passenger or|24C; 29,4; 26,D; 27.B; 28,4; 29,
Senior Building Construction Engineer $4,620-$5,720 . Conductor, NYC Transit te h ‘ School District 28 Town of Hemp-| !teight elevators. No written test, | Ci 30D; 31,D; 32,C; 23,B; 34a; + 16,C
Le eee cH n ae Seep 22.920 | System, 95 cents to $1.13 an hour. | 5494. Assistant Superintendent The NYC and State q@ilMere open every day, except! ste ADpaite. | (Closes Wednesdi 6) ; 36,B; 37,D; ‘38, 'B;|D; 3
Assistant Architectural Estimator 3,7120-$4,620 eevications tobe iseued “and | (Cars and Shops), NYC Transit | Sundays and holiday’, joqiflem, and on Saturdays from stead, Nassau County. Appoint- esday, November 26,) |32.C; 36.8; 37, ,A;' 39'B;|D; 20,4; 21D; 328
Assistant Building Structural Engineer. $3,720-$4,! {received in the City Collector's System (Prom.), $6,481 to $8,000,|9 4m. to noon. The U, g pie open every day from ment expected at $2,400. Fee $2.|, —Construction Examiner (Archi- y A: 26,D; 27,B; + 29, ']
eH rah eh $3,000-$8'660| offices in all five boroughs. (Closes | Pen to permanent employees of | 8/37 a.m. to & pm. cx0épt MMS uncays and holidays, CAGE arty Comite leon | oro cone aceon, residential, RBH oIDSSUAT Got
Junio! an) 1000-$8,660) sronday, N or 24.) e ‘ansit System employ- How to Get Therep t , , “lu. 149. Apply, Board of ax a
Industrial Investigation and Labor F eink onday, November 24) | lea in one of the following Ore | eeeriee raha cam that may be used for}brarian (Children). A separate U5, Uv Service Examiners, | 63 ade
COM DEERGLON Cairne aa vectlearOr. - $4.080-$4,080) 9, 0eer Camended nonce), $3770 |D'e, Positions: Supervisor (Cars| in NYC, and the City Cog Heatlons are tasuea| for each, (Closes tuesday, Rovers: | 724 15th Street, Rena RGD, |B: 68.0: tan
Srdtmerlal Thvestigatoeks casi $2,280-$2,880 | 9 $4910 total. Candidates who| 50, (Gare and hope Foe $6, | nd aeceived for large ex : De ee i eetaans ao eG (chet ae | eae aD |
strta E wees $2, 4 '§ an 01 i - es » D.C, nun i
| Mestieal eran Labocaipey 46000-87875 TUE May quale, anieaimente or | Coloses Monday, November 24. Stree, Se Cm Broadway, Near Chambers) re eee a eaten further notice). & B:|c; jon ait
Sean GEN ices : + $tpa0-garra0 SPURAUPAICR AT AER A ree aes tance, Fable Works Treen, | Suieet, and the City ‘Colas ne Nuntelpal Building | County, $85 a week. ee $i. One | duty throughout tae’ “United States | ona ‘tac: tow: Teas th; Tea: TC! |
Consultant Public Heaith ‘Nurse (Industria «<1. $3,720-84,620| (Cy gqdu. alent reaiatred Fee, #-l¢2-300 to: $2,600, Open’ to pers licen tm Cameo olen ns A, ©, D, AA or| vacancy. Candidates must have|in the Bureau of Moto: Carries | CLERK, GRADE 4, PART I (5432) | 80,C. :
enior Education Supervisor (School Nursing) $3,720-$4,620 * “ manent rT © Chambers Street line fo Brooklyn|been legal residents of Essex | Interstate C Scion’ | q@LLERK (BOARD OF HIGHER | The | e :
i 5372, Inspector of Boilers, Gr. ent employees of the Depart-| Bridge; BMT Fourth Ay xk! i ommerce Commission, na arta hak ea OAL
‘Acdistant Director of Nursing Fuberculosis).+..4 $8,000-$9,600] » 887%, Inspector of Bollers, Gr. | Tent" o¢ eubite Works employed | STE! ‘ourth Avene cal to City Hall. |County and of the Town of North | Requirements: Written test plus| DUCATION) GRADE 4. PART I} with NYC Civil Service Commis- |
Disease Control Veterinarian ,......... + §3,000-$3,660) fours Monday November 24° |i one of the following eligible U. S. Civil Service Com Elba Park District for at Jeast one|3 years of experience in highway . ieee) sion, 299 Broadway, New York 7, |
Senior Laboratory Technician (Clinical Pathology) Seas gat) 5258, Assistant Civil Engineer, |POSitions: Furniture Maintainer Seventh Avenue local to year patme aay preceding - the gatety, work. Appropriate educa.| 2D! %C; 3.B; 4,C; 5,D; 6.0; 'N.¥., is Tuesday, December 2," |
Senior Laboratory Technician (Serology) one 280-$2,880 " >| (Woodword), Furniture Main- City Collector's ol examination date (Closes Thurs-|tion may be substituted a
Junior 1 Technician . ih $1,800-82,400 | errs etic ates iho nica tainer (Metal Work), Furniture | A, © or F to Jay Sti Reeee erate Tam | day, November 26.) 2 years" experience. (Closes Tes: E a
Occupational Instructor ‘4 a $1,800-$2,400 17)" May need not file again but|M@ntainer (Upholstery), Furni-| train to Borough Hall 6291 Bookkeeper, Town of North | day, November 18.) J
| Publicity and Publie Relations may take amondniente or addi. | ture Maintainer GPinisher) Fee City Collector's ; é Elba Park District, Essex County,| 3-89 Engineer, $3,397 to $7,102.
Principal Publicity Agent (Radio) ; $5,200-$6 400 rae ee ence tparience: ‘or | 2: ,(closes. Monday, November 24.)|—-Third Avenue “I Avenues, The Bronx| $35 a week. Fee $1. One vacancy.|For duty in various Federal iV |
Asso e te Publicity Agent (Radio). $4,620- 5,720 equivalent, required. Fee $3.|_ 5303. Stenographer, Grade 4, City Collector's Candidates must have been legal|agencies in Pennsylvania and
Senior State Publicity Agent (Radio) ‘LL $3,720-$4,620| (Closes Monday, November 24.) |S¢neral promotion. A separate|p or F to Union Turnpike. vard, Queens—Train |Tesidents of Essex County and of |Delaware. Requirements: College
Radio Publicity Representative ........ V.. $4,620-85,720| “5971, Director of Laboratories, | P’omotion eligible list will be ; the Town of North Elba Park |study in engineering or technical - I
Director of Publications and Public Relations... $4,620-$5,720| ¢3.950° and over. There is one |¢st®Plished for each department. For the largest exanisg Mces give and re-| District for at least one year im-| experience or a combination of
i) taspection n Vacancy at present at $5,650, De- |£",2 department for which an ceive NYC applications int se offices are open | mediately preceding the examina-|such study and experience, plus
Sietey ‘Wubfole Taepeator a se $3,120-99,760 | Vacancy, at present at $5,650. De-|etigible list 1s still In existence, the [470m 9 dm, to 3 p.m. on wel rays, Sundays ana | tion date. (Closes Thursday, No- | Professional experience in’ en:
Shipbuilding Foreman . $2,640-$3,240 | required. Fee $3. (Closes Monday,| ist resulting from this examina- holidays. Use of City Colle a apply untess specif | Yember 25.) neering. No written test. File ap-
Gas Tester i { $2/280-$2.880 | November 24.) i *| tion will not be promulgated until | C@ly mentioned in tho cx plication with the Recorder. Code
Safety Service Inspector « $2,280-$2.880 | eet vandscape Archi. | the, expiration of the existing de-| | Always specify exons Mia! number, Promotion Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex- P—List promulgated (number of eligib! |
Factory Inspector $2.116-83,540 | (e002 Bo ee SOOT aial an: [Pattmental list, $2,401 to. but not aminers, Naval Air Material Cen- WP—Rating of written exam in progress, |
Sovial tect, agto to $3,070 total Ap; |including $3,000. Open to per- —/| 5226. Supervisor of Good Con-| ter, U.’S Naval Base Station, WC—Rating of written exam completed
Assistant Superintendent of Boys' Training School $5,200-$6,400 | $3,050. Degree or satisfactory ex- manent employees of all city de-| Shops). Fee $4, (Closes Moy Transit System, duct Bureau, (Prom.) Central|Philadelphia 12, Pa. (Open until V—All rating completed; vet caters ed rT i
Assistant Superintendent of Girls’ Training School §$5,200-$6,400| perience requirements required, |P2"tments employed in any posi-| November 24.) lists" Will’ be: eatabe aon gs eat aon Of Parole, aexecti-|fur ther notice) K—Awaiting determination of appeals trom key neeweme es
| Training Assistant (Social Work) oo SO 88 870 | Be ese (cyttmements | Teaulted. |tion in Grade 3 or 4 of the Cleri-| 5489. Assistant Sup CUS MH be, estab= |tive Department, $3,720 to $4,620.| 77, Astronomer, $3,397 to $7 * WEB-cRating/of written and performance tone Gee
| Supv. of Training for Pre-School Blind Children. $3/360-$4,02C | per 24.) ’ cal Service (except Stenographer,| (Stores, Materials and Supp (A. jist for the|Fee §3. One vacancy. (Closes | Positions are in Washing ie TEP—Rating of traini ego eons kere ia prOere:
| Be Te eee een cote ea en ee oeg | esas aamseator’ of Housing, eri | Ctuteis)s ee dtu (Closes Monday, (NNO, ‘iransiby System I stem’ excepting /Saturday, November 29) ANeUIn neArEy Vises ora Re BE Tint PUDIROL eee ose rete
Social Worker (Medical) .......+ TIEIEISS go'2g0-89'880| 3, "93,051 to $3,650. total, Fee $2, | November 24.) $3,901 to $4,600. Open t0 ries ORE alt a 5137. Senior Law Clerk, (Prom.) | land. Requirements: Coliase anes A=auplicalone mom pine Seer Gi {1
Connis : : (cloves ‘Monday, November 24). | ,,S198:, Assistant, Superintendent] manent employees 0: Ucleibies “om the lee / State Departments, and’ Institu-|in astronomy or technical exper- parentheses.) HC CAOES, ate 3
Court Attendant Bivatsknd\Second | gadinlal OL $2,500-$3,000 ower), ‘© Transit System| Transit System — emcloye sutface lines 1s insufficient S, $2,160 to $2,760. Fee $2. |ience or combination of such study | CW—Clerical work in progr MC-
eee : Promotion (Prom.) $6,481 to $8,000. Open to|Foreman (Stores, M:(crah@MMthe vaconcles in ther cece |Znree Vacancies in New York|and experience, plus professional | MT—Medical test. in progress. —Medical test completed.
| permanent employees of the N¥C | Supplies). Fee. $3. Clos the G. A. list will be|qruce,, Department of Law. Can-/experience in’ astronomy, oy | PT—Physicals test in progres: Hecay ynical test ‘completed,
5365. Foreman, Grade 2 (Out-| Transit System employed in one| day, November 24.) aS appre i dates who have filed applica-| written test, : per 88, sent to printer,
I side City), Health (Prom.), $1,801 |°f the following eligible positions: | 5101, Stenographer. GrilMMBlucing 51 Eee at to)tions for No, 5137 Senior Law NaHS eee oe on nel tumthar °—Estimated.
j to $2.40, One vacancy at Otieville, |SUpervisor (Electrical. Power),| general promotions A ‘if Oren (o permanent em-|Cic", Department of Law, need) g2, account STATE
i N. ¥. Open to permanent em-| Supervisor (Mechanical Power),|promotion eligible lis! TMM o! the NYC Transit Sys- not file any further application. | 397 4, untant and Auditor, $3,- i]
i Movers or the Hepartment’ or| Maintenance Engineer (Power), | established for each cpt in one of the fol. | Closes Friday, December 6.) TE er ch TG aS Open-competiti
| piealbivenibleved: in-scnelor eine Bee $8, (Closes Monday, November) $1,801 to $4400. Open Samy table positions; Track: Ce Te or eermbe | and Maryland. Requirementar oar P Numb Pe ae
ollowing eligible sitions: | 24. manent employees of ® N s He # fe of Mamaroneck, % ae umber Who Date 0g
| Laborer” Laboratory Helper, Fee | 5492. Assistant Station Super-| partments employed in 51 MMM eli Helper, Group |County, $2,200 to $2,900, Fee §2,| srorsinle accounting experience, Took Exam Written Beam © ects
| $1. (Closes. Monday, Noveriber | Visor, NYC Transit System (Prom) | tion in Grade 2 or 3 of {i GMM’ of Muintainer’s Helper, | Q€ Vacancy. Preference in certi- Peed Beene rete ne ini a) epe=| Blevaton Operston «s.r: 40 Mar, 22 Vv
} 24) $2,641 to $5.220, Open to per-|eal Service (except SHAMAN! nlso ‘be employed cation will be given to eligibles| allowed for ce coer ationg | EA eine Mane: Bare Mar. 22 Vv
| Fea iearters i manent employees of the N¥C| Grade 3). Fee $1. (Closes Mm the ‘Tra e promotion unit in which equir ieer’s ; 2a 3
Cee Peter ler Urner): | Transit, System employed in one | November 24.) te? Dist bution Gvers |the vacancy exists, (Closes Wed-|for all tice Waster ‘enn oroged | State Vet. Counsellor 1 May 10 ‘WE.
1 | Hundreds of jobs ab U8, Army) Cryptographic Repairman 1.654401 to but nob including. 49,000. | ot, the following eligible, postttons: | (0481, Bower Distribulltl Gg WP Line Sections of the Beesaae November 26. Coundings Apmiicetions vin pia /aAscount lek oo Hone aes Werew
i Signal Corps bas ver the] Sr. i epair! “go | Open_to permanent employees of ‘kK Cee (a ee 3 a er ccount i Fis, a vy C
sist Core tue a vets |B le Ramacigs.-- 188 /Gteoitot af ue Comproler in fannie, Cueeing, Ase, Bee - eter, crv) orm ern laced ter matin) |e Geno igeehe
i Pace pete Noa ane ene (Women eligible) 2,992.50 | Position of Inspector of Equip- $2. (Closes Monday, November 24.) Westchester County, $1,200 to| ,,6-260-1947. Engineer, $3,397 to|Stenographer . Tune 28 R
jj) titles by the Civainn Recruitment] | (Women si 1992.50 | ro rnde 2 Fee $2, (Gloses|. 5487. Supervisor (Mechanical f $1,560, plus an emergency com-| $9,975. Positions are in the Army | Statistics Clerk June 28 :
I) graphic Center, 5-11--s5th Ave-| ‘one 1551 Monday, November 24.) Power), NYC Transit System S$ pensation of $525. Fee $1. One| Air Forces, War Department, at|/ZYPist ... é June 28 ae
He enue Gong taiana Oyen Tele, En CARS a 5449. Inspector of Cement Tests, | (Prom.), $4,601 to $6,480 Open vacancy in Department of Recelv. | Dayton and Wilmington, Ohio,|Senior Clerk 2.2232) 777, mabe ae R 1
| ie, Long Island Clty, ranted |Oome Bellver or eoa20| Grade, 4, Queens seorough -Presi- | 10. Permanent. embloyees Oh the er of Taxes, Town of Harrison,| Requirements: Appropriate col- | Senior File Clerk....... Wane’ ae fr
Deer ee ae eran Cong RUST eq! o-adilidentaGtrom nia 000mand! overs (ic me cuatres ae mmleveone H Preference in certification will be| ®8€ Study or technical experience | Senior Acct. Clerk . Srnecaa pu
We een tear ORY. STOBL 2 | bmAriee ORBIT RE 1.gq/OPen to permanent employees of | eligible position of Assistant Su- Vv given to eligibles in the promotion & ,® combination of such study] Senior Stat. Clerk «. Tune 28 ae |
| ARERR Ge merry saieoerten ary tances 498289] the Queens President Borough in| Pervisor (Mehanical Power). Fee Unit in which the vacancy exists,|2Dd experience, plus professional Senlor Mall & Sup. Clet sine ge es
! Rollowing 45/8) coniblota: Let be +s+0++ 4,246.50! one of the following eligible posi- | $4. (Closes Monday, November 24.) loses Wednesday, November 26.) |®¥Perience in engineering. No|Senior Stenographer .. June 28 TEP
I areas, of jobs being offered. Calan Bate Panama tions: Inspector of Ceme t Tests | 5486. Assistant Supervisor (Cars ott 5225. Deputy Chief Probation | Written test. File application with |Employment Interviewer . ees TEP |
i tions are “excepted” from ciyil| Cable Splicer $1.10] Grade 3. Inspector of Concrete |and Shops), NYC Transit System|, Official examination beat) | veterans will bo| Officer, (Prom.) Probation De-| the Executive Secretary, Board of | Social Worker sa Be ag Fe
service competition on a two-vear| i Grade (3. inspector of Concrete | (Prom.). $3,901 to $4,600, Open to| be released late this Vek WammmcreNce in this*methoa: [Partment, County Court, Bronx| f 3. Civil Service Examiners, | Telephone Operator Sept, 20 WE
basis, unless otherwise indicated. | Radio Cir, Cont, Spr... $1.65] Monday, November 24 permanent employees of the NYG {fist of three applics!i°™ FM eras wil be moved to| CURLY, "New York, $4,500 to| Headquarters, Air Material Com- Fens, a0. WP
Men from 21 to nd women “Germany onday, November 24) o¢ | transit System employed as Fore- |for more than 2200 LO' Mla! te iit ang arranged|$900%, Fee $4. One vacancy. |mana, Wright Field (Area A- I
from 21 to 40 are acceptable for| Radio Engineer ........$5,187.00|picenses, Grade 4, Licenses,|man (Cars and Shops). Fee $3, |Jobs. The NYC Civil Sere they applied; mon. | (Closes Saturday, November 29.) CS), Dayton, Ohio. (No closing | Senior Clerk (T & F), Nov. 16,"
these positions, Notation is made| Guam, Saipan, Tinian, Iwo Jima| (rom), $3,000 and over. Open | (Closes Monday, November 24.) | mission will accept spall an ts Will be next, and date. Senior Clerk (Labor) pave $0888
of those. jobs for, which women| | (One-year appointment) fe civtanent employees, of ahe| 485. Supervisor (Surface | December 2, 3 and 4 1") ta ‘ U. S. 58, Messenger, $1,690. Only per-| Licutenant (Corr.) . ee ees
are eligibie, Hourly wage rate is) Telephone Eng. . Department of Licenses employed | Track), NYO, $4,601 to $6,480,|only for Laborer Jobs) g : sons entitled to veteran preference | Steam Fireman Sept. 20
| for a 40-hoin week, A 25 per cent | Radio Engineer in ihe position of ‘Inspector’ of |Open to permanent employees of |Week, Do not attem? 82. Tobacco Inspector, $2,168 to| May apply. Positions are in Wash- a
di erential for overseas 5 e|Cable Splicer ... 68 | Licenses, Grade 3, Fee $2, (Closes|the NYC Transit System employ-| before December 2. issutll $4,149. For duty in the Production | ington, D. C., and nearby Virginia
is included in all salaries listed, | Tel, Const, Lineman 1.55 | Monday, November 24,) ed as Assistant Supervisor (Sur-| Applications will be a en, applications, no-|29¢ Marketing Administration, | 82d Maryland. No experience nec-
except for work in Turkey, where | ‘Tel. Installer Repairman, 1.41|"" 5477, ‘Conductor, NYC Transit |face Track), Fee $4. (Closes|received only at the “jy i. 0d pay the $1 fling |Pepartment of Agriculture, in the | essary. (No closing date.) Open-com etiti
$15 a day is allowed extra, for the | Flecirical Draftsman, ... 3,306.00) system (Prom.), $.95 to and in-|Monday, November 24) of Parks Gymnasit, 2.) im che time, following States: Alabama, Flor-|_ 64. Veterinarian, $2,644 and $3,- Pertive
days of otual Work th Turkeys, | Telehvye Henaiiman: .<+ cluding $1.13 an hour at present.| 5484. Supervisor (Track),|60th Street, betwee? bis Warned to appear |{2% Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, | $97. Vacancies are in Washing. Wimber Who) — Dateos Progress of
on Camera, Proj. Repairman Apply at 96 Duane Street only.|NXC, Transit System, (Prom,),| Eleventh Avenues. ind posters win be pros. |Marvand, Missouri, North Caro-|ton, D. C., and throuchout the| Clerk, Grade 2 = Took Exam WrittenExam Exam
(One-year Appointment) | Storekeeper Open to permanent male em-| $4,601 to $6,480. Open to per-| Preliminary eviden®’ anf ton lina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tenn. | United States. Requirements: Ap- | Tagish, monde 2 sess 10,000° Sept. 13 WP
Adviser, Comm, Eng,... $8,877.75 | Wire Supervisor’ « ployees of Transit System in eli- |Manent employees of the N¥C|there will be a larce (iy 4,7 Wil be acceptea| See: Virginia, and West Virgin- | propriate college study. Fer the Ree RAGE ac 4,200" Oct. 4 WP
Radio Engineer . 6.127,50 | Radio Repairman Mible positions of Railroad Clerk |Transit System employed in one|the Laborer Jobs in Pit, nis’ ®d 8 for “Chepeed|1a;, Requirements: Three to. six| $3,397 positions, 1 year of pro-| aitendant, Gr Haines 1,700* 4 WP
ele, Wepairman "2.0.1, 169 Wire Chief 5 or, Collecting. “Agent. "Fee | 62 of the following eligible positions: | Jobs. wil be given ah br cha on ebruary” 8, | fg Seasons of experience tn fessional veterinary, work oF 1 Banitation Me cle: 14398 ‘ We
adio J airma . 1.5 loses Monday, November 24, Ssis ipervisor rack), | come-first-serve¢ SIs © mole, “aner (female) job: ing tobacco. r of gradute study is also re-| Social 1 egy eae bie sf 3 WC, MC, PC
Tele. ‘Type. Supr ) 4.24650) Storage and Issue Clerk 5379, Marine Engineer, Marine |and ‘Third Rail). Fee $4. (Closes|cants who can pass °°" Milli” 8ddres S|Appropriate education may be| Wired. No written test. ( Be | ocak Aavestigator, Grade 1 3,200" 2 r
Jal (Signal) : 3,600 and Aviation, (Prom.}, Prevailing | Monday, November 24.) Rey test, but subicct (00MM. 8k iy ane SMe [substituted for part of this experi. | ing date ) est. (No clos-|'Trackman . re fag 5,400° Tuly 18 we
‘Telephone Eng. .........$6,127.50| Stock Control ‘Specis aa ae ere Cope te | S488,” Supervisor (Cars ana| preference. ‘There 15 °° alli AProintmenty en ion | Snes NO, Written test, (Closes | EC 15, Intelligence "Specialist Serena Sees 17.000* Mar.15 i (4,489)
Cable Splicer . : 60 and Instructor .. permanent employees of the De-|Shops), NYC Transit System| but aplicants must be °!'” 8 to all Cleaner Jobs, | Vganesday, December 10.) $7,102 to $9,975 For intelligence |Surface Line Opera’ a ApS. 19
ype Operator __ | Signal Comm, Tnst partment of Marine and Aviation | (Prom.), $4,601 to $6,480. Open|residents of NYC Cleaner Jobs.| | 81, Physical Therapist, $2,644 to| research works with the Wat Navy| Maintainer A nn 8,000" May 10 |
__ (Women eligible) ... 2,710.85] [No overseas differential allowed, |employed in one of the following|to permanent employees of the| years Immediately publish the | $5,905. Positions are in Washing-| and State Departments in Aaah naniteeincs aw 2,000 June 21
Teletype Mechanic, .."<. |) 1.95| other than $16 per diem while eligible positions: Marine, Oller INYO ‘Transit System ‘employed as | pointment, Novena sone Be and throughout the| ington, D.C. and throughout rol scenes ae May 17 |
woh. Assist. (Radio)... 3,776.25! actuglly in Turkey). $3. (Closes Monday, November 24.) Assistant Supervisor (Cars and ! Within the fi , feuntry. Requirements: Gradua-| country. (Open until fur‘her no-| Maintainer, D | Meyag |
4 eS eae —_ PPproved school of ph; tice. Policewoman (P. M

Page Ten STATE NEWS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

___ ramp, Nove 1,14

Central Conference
To Meet on Nov. 22

Special to ‘The LEADER,
BINGHAMTON, Nov. 17 —

Clarence W. F. Stott, irman

of the Central New York Confer-

meeting on Saturday, November

22, at 3 p.m, at the Broume Coun-

ty Court House, Binghamton.
Matters to be taken up include

ence of The Civil Service Em-|discussion of Association resolu-
ployees Association, Ine., an-|tions pertaining to salary adjust-
nounced that there will be _ &/ment, labor relations in govern-

ment, the liberalization of pen-

sions, dues, the recognition of the
equitable rights and privileges of
jemployees of State colleges,
= schools or experimenta! station:

Special to The LEADER jand other matters of vital in-

ALBANY, Noy. 17,—Governor | terest to State Employees,

Dewey appointed David Fishman, After the business meeting, a
of Middletown, a member of the | dinner will be served at Forno's,

Fishman Appointed
To Middletown Board

Board of Visitors of the Middle-|22-24 Collier St., Binghamton,
town Homeopathic Hospital, to|Music will be provided
fill the vacancy caused by the} All chapters were urged to send

resignation of Timothy A. Quack- | delegates. Reservations were to be
enbush, of Monroe. Mr, Fishman’s|sent to Mrs. Florence Drew, Sec-
term will expire December 31,/retary, 18 Riverside Street, Bing-
1949, hamton, N. ¥.

RAIN

FOR

Office Jobs

Urgent Demand!

TYPING

23 Mo.—$37.00

STENOTYPE

Machine incl. Free
5 Mo—$!

SHORTHAND
3-4 Mo.—$57.50
COMPTOMETRY

2-8 Mo.—$97.0

BOOKKEEPING
2-3 Mo,—$57.00
Free Placement Service
MANHATTAN BUSINESS
INSTITUTE

ATW. td
DAYS-EY

(Cor, Brondway)
BR. 9-4181

Attention
VETERANS

PHANTY Tustitute— Leader in

FIREMAN

Examination Expected Early Next Year

Don't Wait for Applications to Oper
START MENTAL and
PHYSICAL PREPARATION NOW!

Convenient Day and Evening Classes In
Manhattan and Jamaica

Civil Service Training

details.

Inquire

Toe:

APPLICATIONS OPEN!

CONDUCTOR

$45, "60 to “$52, ‘80 a We

Classes. Forming

INSPECTOR of
HOUSING - Grade 3

Annual Salaries

NO AGE LIMITS!
CLASSES MEET $3, 05! to $3, 650
Mon. & Wed., 10:30 A.M.,
7:30 P.M. Mon. se Wed. ur 8 P.M.

Visit One of These Classes as Our Guest!

os, &1 Thar —Hourly 6 to 9 p.m.

woman Physical Classes,

NOW!

CAA_APPROVE!

AIRCRAFT AND
AIRCRAFT ENGINE
TRAINING COURSES

Available to Veterans
Get into AVIATIO!
ca's fastest growl
ood jobs are a
technicians RIGHT NOW|
the busy ‘Teterboro Air

SISTANCE
working part
fuilo still at school.

y
iM {MEDIATE E ENROLLMENT

WRITE - WIRE - PHONE - VISIT
TETERBORO SCHOOL
OF AERONAUTICS

(a division of Willis Air Ser

N. J.

Teterboro,
Hasbr

Busses every fe
field from
minal, #1at Steet an

Phone

Preparation Offered by an Educational
| Institution with More Than
| 30 Years Experience

All insiruction in the Civil Service Division is under the per-
| sonal supervision of M. J, Delehanty, the Director and Founder

of the Institute assisted by Harold J. Burke, Chief of the New
York Fire Department (retired), and a staff of instructors of
| tong and successful exper in Civil Sorvice preparation.
Unier Mr. Delehanty’s direction, the training in each of the
in charge of recognized specialists of
.

other Divisions
established repulot

| CIVIL SERVICE COURSES

l Lectures and Physical Preparation

FIREMAN CORRECTION OFFICER

TRANSIT PATROLMAN—BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
AUTO ENGINEMAN (City Chauffeur)

Also Lecture Classes for
PROMOTION TO STENOGRAPHER GRADE 3 and 4
CONDUCTOR PARK FOREMAN
Visit a class as our guest ~ No obligation
Properation for Police and Fire Promotion Examinations for New York City,
New Jersey and Westchester

Our Staff doctors are in attendance at con-
venient Day and Evening hours to examine
condidates for all teste haying medical
requirements.

LICENSE COURSES
MASTER PLUMBER = STATIONARY ENGINEER © MASTER ELECTRICIAN
VOCATIONAL COURSES
WADIO Service and Ropair DRAFTING Mechanical &
FM. & Television Architectural
COMMUNICATIONS—Technology Blue Print Reading & Estimating

SECRETARIAL TRAINING

Stenogrophy * Typewriting * Office Machines + — Co-Educational
MANHATTAN: 120 West 42nd Stroet (Times Square)
JAMAICA: 90-14 Sutphin Boulevard

HIGH SCHOOL

Accredited by Board of Regents

Saves Up to 2 Years in Obtaining Diploma * Preparation for All Colleges

All High School Subjects * Co-Educational * Spocial Programs Arranged
90-14 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica

FREE MEDICAL @
EXAMINATION ®

Visit, Write or Phone for full information. Catalogs mailed upon request.
Day and Evening Classes to suit the converyence of the student, Moderate
rates—payable in Installments, Most of our courses are available under
the provisions of the G.l, BILL, Consult our advisory staff.

7he DELEHANTY %cocccute

115E, 15 St.,N.¥.3 GRamercy 3-6900

OFFICE HOURS: Mon, fo Fri.: 9:30 a.m. fo 9:30 p.m, Sat.: 9:30 to 3:00 p.m.

TECHNICIAN AND
RADIO SERVICE
COURSES

FM and TELEVISION

ALLIS LN TT RL IT oy

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

SHOWCARD WRITING and lettering for advertisti Expert individ
Bee ead Ioan vet Milsible’ BEPUDLIO SCHOOL. 60 'W. 18ih Gta ee

Academic and Comerciai—College Preparatory _

BORO MALL ACADEMY— i . eae
HALL ACADEMY Flatbush xt Cor. Walton St. Bkiyn Rewente Accra,

Aute Driving

A. L. B. DRIVING SCHOOL—Expert Instructors. 620 Lenox Ave. AUdubon ry

LEARN TO DKIVE, VETERANS may enrol! for course m auto driving under gy
BILL OF RIGHTS Olympia Auto School, 2762 Bway, NYC, MO 2-800, “4

VETERAN AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. 2184—03d St. Bklyn. (BE 6-026)
Coney Island Ave. (DE 9-2608)—G.1. Bil of Rigila, Learn to drive, Avproy
for Yeterana, ‘Training. Complete five-hour course.

~
Ballroom Dancing

THAR TO DANCE under Gi. Bill of Rixhts, Rhumba, Samba, Walt, Fox tro
1210 P.M, Edwin Pierce, Schoo! of Dancing, 602 Park Avenue, PL 6-051, a

Rhumba, Samba,

Gb. BILL OF KIGATS—Eoron private dance lessons,
FLushing 9-0805,

Lindy. No fees. No payment. Ruvel, 89-20 Main St..

~
Hox

THE BROOKLYN SCHOOL BEAUTY CULTURE, Enroll to learn a paying voruig
Evelyn Layton, Director. 461 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, STerling 3-0701,

imines Schools

LAMB'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL—Oth St, cor tb Ave. Bklyn N.Y tq
$4236 Day-Evo, classes. All commercial subjects.

WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST.. 2106—Tth Ave.
civil service training Moderate cost. MO 2-

MANUATTAN GUSINES® UNSTITUTE 147 Weer 42na_3t.—Seoresaria:
‘keeping. Lyping, Comptometer Over. Shorthand Stenotype BR 90-4181 ior

{cor Labi Bt). ‘Seeretarial a

MERCHANT @ BANKERS Co-ed G7th Year—220 East 42nd St. New York Gy
‘MU 2-0986

HEFE
Brooklyn 17 NEvine

Tinta

Y & BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. 7 Lafayette Ave. cor
8-241 Day and evening

MONROE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Secretarial. Ac
train veterans under G1. Bill, Day and evening.
Rond (R K O Chester ‘Theatre Bldg.) DA 3-7300-1.

wanting, ‘StenolyDy.
Bufiouin 477th §

Business and Foretes Service

TATIN AMERICAN (NSTEFOTE—11 West 42nd St. All secretarial and buslovw wp
fects In English. Spanish. Portugese, Special course in international administra
and foreign service. LA 4.2835

Cultural and Professional Seboot

THE WOLTER SCHOOL of Speech and Drama—Est, over 26 yeare in Carneci
‘Cultured speech. » strong. modulated voice. charm of manor. personality 'b
training in acting for stage. screep and radio, etc, Circle 7-4252.

Orafting

COLUMMUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 106 W. O3rd St.
Tor careers in the architectural and mechanical tic\
Vote eligible Day-ever OT 6-7349 i

NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—Mechanical, Architectural, Job estiiniline ®

‘anhattan. 55 W. 42nd Street, LA 4.2920. in Brooklyn. G0 Clinton St. By

‘TR 5-1011. In New Jereey. 116 Newark Ave. BErgen 4-2260

Mechanical Dentistry
THE NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY (Fo

junded 19
Approved for Veterane. MANHATTAN: 125 West 31st 8t. CH 43904
NEWARK: 158 Washington St. MI 2-1908 (15 min, from Penn Sta.)

(Broadway) drafteman tral
Tmmediate saroliet

Hall)

Detective Inst.

DETECTIV

NSTITUTE—Instruction tor those who wish to team tho fu
of det 5

tive work 607 6th Ave. MU 2-3458.

Elementary Cor for Adulte
THE COOPER SCHOOL—310 W150 SU N.Y.C., apectalizing In_adult, «lust
Mathematics, Spanish. Wrench-Latin Grammar. Afternoon, evenings. Al! 344

Fingerprinting

ROT FINGER PRINT SCHOOL, 209 Briadway (nr. Chambers 8t.), NYC. Moceil
Spuipped School (uc. by State of N.Y.) Phone BE 8-8170 for Informit]

Flying Schools

FLYING SCHOOL—Lcarn the sate way on water New clasoce just starting All
Piper Cub Sea Planes, Licensed instructors. Phone City Ueland 8-1260 of
for appointment. ISLAND AIRWAYS foot of East Fordham St.. City Uslsnt *Uj

Languages

SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES (Est. 1909), 524 West 128rd St.
nest Italan conversation, grammar, diction to singers and English
by Miss Buceint, founder. Other languages also by experts, Pho
for appointment.

BUCE

‘Medical Assistants

Atlantic Merchant
Marine Academy

CAPT, A, J. SCHULTZ, Dir,

}d man or officer who
nt time of sea duty, in
the deck or engine department
of the U, S, Armed Forces or
Merchant Marine, can become an
officer in the Merchant Marine,
within @ short period of time. No
educational requirements. Classes
start weekly.

44 Whitehall St., N.Y. 4, N.Y.
Bowling Green 9-7086

MAND SCHOOL, 1604 Broadway, N. ¥. 29; Cl 7-3434—Modical and anor)
‘Assistants. Day and evening classes.

ferchant Marino
ATLANTIO MERCHANT MARINE AUADEMY, 41. Whitehall or 3 State St.
Rowling Green 9-7086, Proparation tor Deck and Engineering Officers’ lic
ocean constwise and harbor, also steam and Divsel, Vetorana clisible

GI Hill, Send for catalog, Positions available,

. Motion Fietare Operating

GROOKLYN YMCA TWADE SCHOOL —1110 Bedford Ave, (Galea), kira. ma wl
vee

Maste

XORK COLLEGE OF

MUSIO. (Chartered 1878) all branches. (Priv 6
Instruction, 114 Bast 85th Street N.

¥, Ca ot

Courses for Veterans,
Special dept,

eames Tn
fe. Non-veterans. necepted.

“Gi, Bill, All nate
for ‘children, 37-44 8!

‘A 0.7240 Thatrumients Loaned,
RESSING—Earn $75 to $00 Feakly, Placement guaranteed
School, JOT W. 146 Bt, N, ¥. 0. AU 34704,

Pubic Speaking

1 0. 5 80 years in Carnegie Hall, N.Y.
4253, "Private and’ clase Self-confidence, public speaking
deportment effective Gulttied “epecch: strong ‘Dlensing voice, ete.

STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING.» BOOKKEEPING

‘Day or Eve.

4 Months
chiciLaTING or COMPTOMETRY
2 Months Course

BORO OHALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Cor. Fulton St.,

SULTON

(SUSINEES INSTITUTE

Beqioners. Advanced

Eadlo Television

Approved {0F, Aisi:

Radlo-Klectronies School of New York, 5% Broadway, N. Y.
Bowling Gre")

Radio, ‘Television, H.M, Day-evenings, Immediate taroliment:

Refrigeration

WN. ¥, FECHNICAL INSTITUTE, 108 5tb Ave, (16). Day. Bye. classes 00% te

Veterans invited.

Secretaria)

COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL—Proparation for all Clvil Service ©
Individual (nstructions, Shorthand, ‘Typewriting. Comptometer,
Filing. Clerks. Accounting. Stenographic Secretarial. 180 Weet
New York 7, N.Y ON 43170

153 NASSAU STREET. Secretarial,
Write for catalog BE 3-4840.

Watchmaking

STANDARD WATCHMAKERS INSTITUTE—1001 Broadway, (08th
Lifetime paying trade, Veterans invited,

DRAKES, ‘Accounting, Drafting:

Day-Night.

mH!

(Gatraction.
7 WEST. (A, 59830

ew sab 35 . )

day,

November 18, 1947

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE NEWS

Page Eleven

continued from Page 1)
. Division, and County courts
in ny. County, the Court of
<sions.

artment has not an-
equirements yet, but it
oi they Will be the same
set for the last test in
on the age limit was 21
minimum height and
et 7 inches and 140
*»9 30 snellen rating in
(glasses permitted), but.
than 20/40 in either
jcants With a venereal
jolism, obesity, hernia
fe wonronic diseases ‘will be
if Persons convicted on a
also will be rejected.

ngth Test for Some
tes for the Court of
ssions and the County
ihe Bronx, Kings and
will be required to take
strength and agility ex-
The County Courts
ent of the Court
ions.
xamination notice
hed in The LEADER
it is released by the
A written examina-
e held on the second
turday in January.
n will be issued in
) Broadway, Room 2301.
until official filing
announced in The

ral
fe Dep

tre

fying
ator

ed that a similar
) will be announced
the new 10th Judicial
ens, Nassau and suf-

Type of Exam

1 summary of min-
ng and experience

.Low Reappointed

The LBADE
Noy, _17.—Governor
pointed Clarence H.
C, a member of the
itors of the Rockland
ospit at Orangeburg.
F is for a full

ICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING

ified tecimicians in demand!
or Evening courses. Write for
booklet “C.” Register now!

ST, SIMMONDS SCHOOL
54th St, NLY.C, EL 5-3688

urt Attendant
hs Run to $76

requirements from the 1941 tes

Either (a) three years of sat:
factory full-time experience in

court work in courts located with-

in the boundaries of New York
State; or (b) three years of satis-

factory full-time experience as a

law clerk or public Iaw enforce-
ment officer; or (c) graduation
from a recognized Jaw school; or
(d) admission to the Bar of the

State of New York; or (e) a sat-

isfactory equivalent combination

of the foregoing training and ex-
perience,

The written examination in-
cludes tests in court procedure
and related work, civics, English
and arithmetic, relative weight
6; training and experience, rela-
tive weight 4.

Candidates who attain a mark

of 75 percent or more oa the writ-

ten examination may be sum-
moned at a later date for a physi-
cal examination, at which time
they will be required to furnish

satisfactory evidence of their resi-

dence and the date of their birth.
A qualifying physical examina~-
tion in accordance with the above
requirements will be given only
to eligibles standing high enough
on the resulting eligible list for
possible consideration for appoint-
ment in the near future.

Typing

Comptometry

1-9 Mot., 257.50,, Easy Terms,
Eve. of Saturday Courses,

Professional training fursntees Pease
Pree Piscameat. Bervice,

595 Fancaway (4857) Cl 76796
=

Accounting and Seer:
Administ

MONROE

SCHOOL of BUSINESS
FAST 177TH ST. BOSTON ROAD

(RKO Chester Theatre as: » Bx.)
DAyton

repare Now! For These Popular
N.Y. State Exams, Expected Jan., 1948

COURT ATTENDANT
Starting Salary up to $3,950

MOTION OPPORTUNITIES!
‘sible for Promotion to position of COURT CLERK

Classes TUESDAY & FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M,

MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR

BUS INSPECTOR

Salary $3,120 to $3,780

Classes MONDAY & WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.

FACTORY INSPECTOR
Salary $2,116 #o $3,540

“lasses MONDAY & WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.

Only Court Attendants Are

Cons
nsult Us for Requirements of Post Examinations

Attend a Glass Session as Our Guest!

LABOR

v 2

Sth ST.

NEW CLASS FORMING FOR

RELATIONS EXAMINER
SALARY $4,080 - $4,980
"rite or Phone for Details of Any Examination

" DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

N.Y. 3 @ GRamercy 3-6900

30 A.M, to 9:30 P.M,; Si

Court Attendant Chance for Vets: Campbell

Special to The LEADER

ALBANY, Noy. 17.—The exam- | metropolitan
ination for Court Attendant, First |More extensive and therefore more
and Second Judicial Districts, for

jobs in the Supreme Court and
the County Court, in Manhattan,

The Bronx, Brooklyn, and Rich-
mond, should prove very attrac-
tive to veterans in pariicular,
Charles L, Campbell, Administra-
tive Director of the State Civil
Service Department.

The examination is on the list
of tests to be opened for receipt
of applications next month. The
official examination notice has not
been finally approved yet, but will
be within a few days, it is expect-
ed. It will be published in The
LEADER.

Mr. Campbell said that it was
becoming impossible to predict
candidates response in examins
tions any more, as the recr
ment market is becoming uncer-
tain. He said that obtaining can-
didates upstate was harder, as the

STENOTYPY

(MACHINE SHORTHAND)

New Class for Begi
Now Forming
Total Tuition $60 for 30-Week Course

STENOGRAPHER
Grades 3 and 4

Course Begins
Leemcel Nov. 25, 6:15 p.m.

ners

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13 ASTOR PLACE, N. Y. C, 3
GRamercy 7-7901

id |] Civil Engineer,

communication facilities
area,

in the
were much

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Civil Service Coaching

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notion,

all Depts.,
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fisman,
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he 0 ¥rv. Preparing for Civil Serv- ||

E AN INVESTIGATOR

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

- 4 oe
Tuesday, November 18, 194

Disability

ag in meme sacra waNeN

Pensions

Held Tax-exempt
lnNew, UniformRule

Several decisions of importance
to employees retired on account
of physical disability incurred in
the performance of duty have
recently been made by the Fed-
eral courts, The opinions written
in connection with these decisions
construe Section 22 (b)(5) of the
Internal Revenue Code.

The Code expressly
from Federal income_ taxation
moneys received as Workmen's
Compensation, amounts received
through accident or health insur-
ance, damages received either by
suit
with personal injury actions, or
amounts received under disability
clauses pensions or annuities, or
allowances for personal injuries
or sic s resulting from service
in th rmed forces.

Until the recent decisions there
had been no uniform rule con-
cerning the exemption from taxa~
tion of allowances made to civil
service employees on account of
disability pensions.

The decisions ruled that “Pay-
ment to those retired for dis-
ability are in the nature of
amounts received under workmen's

GUARANTEED

STORAGE BATTERY
995

«
Pay’ 81.00. weekly
GOODRICH AUTO STORES

‘Vanderbilt Ave.
Brooklyn, N.Y. MAL

TIRES..25% OFF

Lo Civil Service Employees

ve HOME RADIOS
AAA—Tire & Battery Exchange
toe Uth Lym

45%

or agreement in connection |

compensation acts for compensa-
tion for personal injuries, Hence
they are income tax exempt to
the recipient under I.R.C. Section
22 (b) (5)”. ,
Civil Service employees present-
ly receiving disability retirement
benedts should apply directly to

| the Collector of Internal Revenue
exempts |

for the district in which they live

for a ruling in their cases.

Applications for tax refunds for
the years 1944-45-46 will be en-
tertained. As there Is a three-
year statute of limitations on ap-
plications Yor income tax refunds,
taxes paid prior to 1944 are not
subject to refund applications.

|Group Meets to Plan
|Dinner to Goldman

A group met today in the Hotel
Astor to plan an Inter-Faith in
Action testimonial dinner to Post-
master Albert Goldman, to be held
in the Astor on Wednesday eve-

{ning, December 17,

In the group were Supreme
Court Justice-elect George Bel-
dock, Paul E. Fitzpatrick, Edward
J. Flynn, Irving Geist, Bernard

|Gimbel, Leonard Ginsnerg, Post-

master General Robert E. Hanne-
gan, Council President Vincent R.

| Impellitteri, Comptroller Lazarus
| Joseph,
| patrick, Harold R. Moscovit, Gen-

General John Reed Kil-

eroso Pope, Supreme Court Jus-
tice-elect Benjamin Rabin, Bor-
ough President Hugo E. Rogers,
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Max
Schneider and Thomas J. Shana-

:| han.

Speakers at the dinner will in-
clude Cardinal Francis E. Spell-
man, Mr, Hannegan, Attorney
General Tom Clark, Mayor Wil-
liam O'Dwyer and former Gover-
nor Herbert Lehman.

Proceeds will go to the building
fund of the Garment Center
Congregation and Community
House,

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FEDERAL NEWS

Separate

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Fol-
lowing the appointment of the
Loyalty Review Board, the U. S.
Civil Service Commission gave
the separate methods of opera-
tion of the Board, in regard to
present Federal employees and
new appointees. The purpose of
the Board is to check the loyalty
of U. S. employees and eligibles.

The two methods as officially
announced:

INCUMBENT EMPLOYEES

1, The names of all persons who
were on the payroll prior to Octo-
ber 1, 1947, will be submitted to
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion at the rate of approximately
15 per cent per month. All names
will have been submitted by March
31, 1948,

2. The Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation will search both its
fingerprint and name files for
loyalty information on these in-
cumbent employees.

3. Whenever the check of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
files develops a question of loyalty
relative to an incumbent employee,
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion will immediately launch a
full field investigation.

4. The results of this full field
investigation will then be sent to
the Civil Service Commission by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion.

5, The Civil Service Commission
will make a record of the receipt
of the report, and will then trans-
mit it at once to the department
or agency in which the employee
is working. .

6. When the report is received
by the department or agency in
which the employee is working, it
will be referred to an agency
loyalty board appointed by the
head of the department or agency
concerned,

Protective Measures

Under the provisions of the
President's executive order, the
employee concerning whom the
investigation was made will have
a right to an administrative hear-
ing before the agency Loyalty
Board.

Also, under the provision of the |
President's executive order, the|
employee must be served with a
written notice of the hearing to
be conducted by the agency loyalty
board and must be informed in
the written notice of the nature
of the charges against him in
sufficient detail so that he will
be enabled to prepare his defense.

The executive order provides
specifically that: “the charges
shall be stated as specifically and
completely, as in the discretion
of the employing department or
agency security considerations
permit and the officer or employee
shall be informed in the notice
(1) of his right to reply to such
charges in writing within a speci-
fied reasonable period of time. (2)
of his right to an administrative
j hearing on such charges before a
loyalty board, and (3) of his right
to appear before such board per-
sonally to be accompanied by
counsel or representative of his
own choosing and to present evi-
dence on his behalf through wit-
ness or by affidavit.”

Removal Procedure

7. If the agency loyalty board
recommends the removal of the
employee, he will be entitled,
under the executive order, to ap-
peal to the head of the employing
department or agency, or to such
person or persons as may be
designated by the head of the de-
partment or agency.

8. When the head of the agency
receives a recommendation from
the agency loyalty board, he may
request the Loyalty Review Boa)
just appointed by the Civil Se:
ice Commission, for an advisory
opinion.

If such a request is made, the
employee will be notified by the
Civil Service Commission's Loyalty
Review Board and appropriate
steps will be taken to insure a
complete presentation of all of
the facts in the case to the mom-

Methods Are Adopted
For Loyalty Check on Employee,
And Eligibles on U.S. Lists

RAIN ELE TOL I OT TT el TE MET TE:

following sources of infory,
(a) Federal Bureau of Iny
gation files;
(b) Civil Service Cony
files; ,
(c) Military and naval jp,
gence files;
@) The files of any othe

Is Pledged (0 362 os oe
tive or intelligence agency;
(e) The files of the Hoise g
ruman mittee on un-American Aciy
() Local fa) cer

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—
Pledging there would be no “witch
hunts,” President Truman has an-
nounced that, with certain excep-
tions, hearings will be granted
Federal workers charged with be-
ing disloyal.

The anouncement came in a
formal statement issued following
the President's first meeting with
the 20 members of the Loyalty
Review Board. The substance of |
his statement was:

1, Disloyal and subversive cle-
ments must be removed from gov-
ernment employ.

2, Federal workers must not be
labeled disloyal or potentially dis-
loyal without a valid basis.

3. Full protection against a
“witch hunt” has been provided
for the Federal workers, of whom
the “overwhelming majority” are

loyal. fourteen regional office
4. Department loyalty ae These boards will be consi

ployment of the new apps
ineluding municipal, county
state law enforcement files:

(g) Schools and collegy
tended by the new empioye:

(h) References given ty’
new employee.

3. Whenever the checks yy
are made against these sour
information bring to livht
gatory information With ig
to loyalty, the case will bey
red immediately to the
Bureau of Investigation for,
field investigation.

4. When the Federal Bureay
Investigation has completed
investigation, the report yil
referred to the Civil Service g
mission,

5, The Civil Service Commiy
will then refer the report
appropriate regional loyalty
view board located in one q

decisions may be appealed to de- ‘ same
partment heads. If upheld, the | as “the Gentes vos
decision may then be appealed 0 Board which has just ‘been
the Loyalty Review Board for! pointed by the Commission
final action. 6. The regional loyalty be
5. Membership in a subversive! win provide the new
organization does not mean auto-| with a statement of
matic dismissal, although it is the| tory’ information beari
basis for a thorough investigation |toyalty which has been eich
of the employee. and will likewise provide him
6. Administration of the pro-|an opportunity to present his
gram is in the hands of the U.S.| of the case. In this connection
Civil Service Commission; investi-
gation of questionable employees
is handled by the FBI, and con-
duct of hearings must be devel-
oped by the Review Board.
(Workers exempted from hear-
ings before the Review Board are
those employed by the State De-

will have the opportunity of &
represented by counsel and
likewise have the right to p:
evidence on his behalf ¢l
through witness or by affidal

1. Any action taken by a
|al loyalty review board in

| mission who will have
sibllity for making the
cision,

out hearingsor preferring churges.)
\ ee ee

who may be assigned to the parti-
aaa nite ints :

9, If the head of the department! i 3 :
or agency accepts. a recommenda: | Richardson, dormer Ast Ui
tion from the agency loyalty board | to'mey General, Chatrniins"
for removal of an employee, the |W. Alger, John Harltr 5
employee may if he so desires, | Harry A. Bigelow, Asvor 4
appeal to the Loyalty Review | baugh, Jo K. Clark, ?
Board in the Civil Service Com-|™ery, Tom J. Davis
mission. The Board will then take |French, Meta Glass. oi
appropriate steps to consider his | ‘son, maineys ace: vas
case. » Sr Art

10. Upon the completion of the | Charles E. Merriam,
consideration of a case, the Com- | man, Jr.. Albert M. Sant 4
mission's Loyalty Review Board | Bawyer, Murray), Geas:
will make an’ appropriate recom- | Henry Shattuck.
mendation to the head of the de-|_ Mr. Richardson

First Appointees
The Board consists 0!

was

partment or agency concerned who|for the Congressional Pit)
has the responsibility for taking | Which investigated the Pet?
final action in the case of all in-|bor bombing. ounce
cumbent employees. The Commission anne pipit
several additional ap?!

NEW APPOINTEES would undoubtedly be "i,

It is contemplated {1!
tire membership of the 3
meet from time to time”
purpose of making "J
regulations relative 0
subject to its jurisdictlo™.

“Whenever the Board @
upon to consider appe®
dividual cases, it will. ns
ability, said’ the Com
“assign such appeals 10° of
made up of three meml
Board.”

1. All employees appointed to
the executive branch of the fed-
eral government’ subsequent to
October 1, 1947, have been and
will be appointed “subject to the
results of an investigation.”

2, As soon as the new appvintees
are placed on the rolls, the Civil
Service Commission wil be noti-
fied and, in conformity with the
provisions of the President’s ex-
ecutive order, the Commission will
check these ‘persons against the

JOBS UNDER MARSHALL PLAN
NOW DEPEND ON CONGRESS

"
Special to The LEADER of civil service competill™ly
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. —|service employee #10." p
Thousands of Federal jobs will be |are forming to fight s¥°
created even under preliminary | al. ments
estimates of the Marshall plan| | What U.S. depal™ ner
now being considered by Congress.;have the bulk of prope
However, there are recommen-|will depend on the 4?

bers of the Loyalty Review Board

dations to take these joks outside | Congress makes,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

personnel
TON, Nov. 17—Sec-
pay ar Kenneth Royal has
of Wa personnel policy
wr ises all army civilian
promotion opportuni-
ments to jobs for which
fitted, full protec-
rights to join any

a soiaty made the follow-
nti
sound supervisor-em~-
iions as the keystone of
inent's personnel man-
souram. This goal can
j by assuring that every
shall be treated fairly,
e, colur, or creed;
are assigned to jobs
ney are best fitted by
ce and are

ned

rit employes are trained
their jobs right and are
inpartially on their per-
ee; that they are compen-
equitably and are given
ion for. superior service;
bey are informed fully about
‘nd plans affecting them
wr work; that they have
opportunity to express

*yoward improving work
altering work con-
they be protected
to join or not to
mn or other lawful,
id that individuals
full and fair hear~
jevance,””

A Has 16 Jobs

ypenings for various

chine operators, clerks

per willing to accept

ary appointments for mid-

fo 6 am, work were an-

ne Personnel Division

rk Regional Office

ets Administration.

s should be made to

ersonnel Division,

40 Wall Street,

tian, The office is open

30 an, to 5 p.m., Monday

hh Friday.

loyment won't exceed 60

hours are ym mid-

n., Monday through

ositions pay an add-

per cent differential for

above the base pay

1) time over 40 hours

ek will be paid on an oyver-~
WAA said,

categories of openings

ber of positions to be

fach, Job descriptions and
follow:

Tabulating Equip-

AF-3, $2,168.28.

CAF-4, $2,394.00,
Tabulating Equip-
visors, CAF-5,

IBM
Super

and Control

bulating record
ed), $2,644.80.

Proper
CAP-5

mee prefer

is Now Open

nyc Civil Service Commis-
Tt began accepting
ns for three Office Ap~
erator examinations, all
ain which appointments
font’ At $1,920. ‘The ex-
But, @@e for Remington
Pookkeepin,
Bilin
toug.
N ug

re-opening.
the tests them-
set yet,

FEDERAL NEWS

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

‘Special to The LEADER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—The
House Ways and Means Com-
mittee has started hearings on
aspects of a proposed new tax bill.
This is the measure in which
public employees hope there will
be included provision for their
jexemption from Federal income

tax on pensions. As the hearings!

now concern proposed exemption
for co-operatives, and no date has
been set yet for giving public em-
Ployees a hearing, the prospect
of obtaining a remedy at the
special session definitely has drop-
ped. Public employee organiza-
tions got busy to expedite the
progress of hearings, so that the

This is another in the. series of
questions and answers about em-
ployment and reemployment of
veterans in Federal service pre-
pared by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission,

Q.—Are there any civil service
positions for which only veterans
may compete?

A.—yYes. Under the Veteran’s
Preference Act of 1944, competi-
tion is restricted to preference
applicants, as long as such appli-
cants are available, in examina-
tions for the following positions:
Custodian,* guard,** elevator op-
erator, and messenger. In addi-
tion, the President has placed si
positions on the restricted i:
They are: Veterans’ relations ad-
| viser in the Office of Price Admin~
\istration; contact officer, assist-
ant contact officer, senior contact
representative and contact repre-
sentative in the Veterans’ Admin-
listration; and correctional officer
\in the Bureau of Prisons, Depart-
|ment of Justice.

Including caretaker of abandon-
jed Federal reaservation; care-
taker of Federal cemetery
taker of small military reserva-
tion; chairman and charwoman;
janitor; assistant foreman of jan-
itors; junior laborer and foreman
of laborers (where the duties are
custodial in nature); laborer
(Post Office Custodial Service);
fireman-laborer; superintendent of
supervisor of hospital
hospital attendant;
ervitor; ward orderly;
s attendant; housekeeper; Vet-
erans Administration hospital;
maid in hospital; maid (Federal
Public Housing Authority); lock-
man; lockmaster; and dam tender.
**Including building guard; forest,
guard; fire guard; mint guard; Tir
Corps patrolman; patrolman; pri-
vate (Secret Service); chief,
|guard-fire marshal; guard-chauf-
feur; guard-fire fighter; port
patrol officer (Customs Service);
\special officer (Secret Service) ;
| chief, project police (Federal Pub-
lic Housing Authority); and ship-
keeper.

Q. Under what procedure do
appointing officers make their
selections for temporary appoint~
ment pending the establishment
of registers?

A.—Except in the case of posi-
tions restricted to veteran-prefer-
ence eligibles, an appointing offi-
cer who has more than one appli-
cation which meets the minimum
standards for the position to be
filled must consider them in the
following order:

(1) Applications of persons en-
titled to 10-point preference.

2 Applications of persons en-
titled to 5-point preference.

(3) Applications from former

dead Escorts Jo
Hed res
‘ours
® bod:

tvists who volun-
of active duty to

ontles of the war dead
mes wil

ret}

hy
No

Teer Pointed out that
q Sts will soon be in-
of 42" active duty for
Tony ees six, mine or
Z “ to return bodies of
) 2 port of
nterment.

olicitor of

hor states

b Rights Protected

that as “‘the reservists in question
will perform active duty within
the meaning of the Army Reserve
and Retired Personnel Law of
1940 they will therefore be en-
titled to Yeemployment rights
under Section 3 of that law.”

The right to return to their
pre-service jobs was guaranteed
all veterans by Acts of Congress
which are still in effect. Hence
men and women enlisting today
are still entitled to return to their
jobs. Employers and veterans seek-
ing information on reemployment
problems can consult the Veterans’
Reemployment Rights Division,
United States Department of
Labor, 11 West 42nd Street, New
York, 18, N.Y,

Vets’ Queries on Jobs
Are Answered by U.S.

Federal employees who are not
entitled to veteran preference.

(4) Applications of now-prefer-
ence applicants who are not
former Federal employees.

In selection from these groups,
the appointing officer may not
appoint a person from a lower
priority group as long as three
fully qualified eligibles are avail-
able in a higher priority group or
in a combination of higher priority
groups,

Q.—If a veteran passes an ex-
amination does he automatically
get a job?

A—No. He must be selected

.|for appointment by an appointing

officer—an official in a govern-
ment agency who has the respon-
sibility for making appointments,

Q.—Under what procedure do
appointing officers make their se-
lections?

After each civil service exaim-
ination, a register, or list, of eligi-
bles is established. The register
contains the names of competitors
whose ratings in the examination
(including veteran - preference
credit, if any) were 70 or above,
When an appointing officer wishes
to fill a vacancy by making an
original appointment — rather
than by promoting or transfering
someone already in the service,
or by reinstating a former em:
ployee—he asks the Civil Service
Commission to certify names of
eligibles to him from an appro-
priate register. The Commission
sends him the names of the top
three eligibles on the register. He
may select any one of the three
highest eligibles who are available
and willing to accept appoint-
ment.

Q.—What happens to the names
of the eligibles whom the appoint-
ing officer does not select?

A.—They are returned to the
register, so that they may be con-
sidered in connection with other
vacancies.

Van Nostrand Aids

Salvation Army Drive

Lieutenant-Colonel George F.
Van Nostrand, Commanding Offi-
cer of Fort Tilden, Rockaway
Point, has accepted the Honorary
Vice-chairmanship of the Federal
Employees Division of the Com~
merce and Industry Committee of
the 1948 Annual Maintenance Ap-
peal of The Salvation Army, which
is to open on January 5, An-
nouncement of Col. Van Nos-
trand’s appointinent was made by
Gen, David Sarnoff, Chairman of
the Commerce and Industry Com-
mittee of the drive, who is also
chairman of the Board and Pres
dent of the Radio Corporation of
America,

Col. Van Nostrand will assist in
the Army’s drive for $1,000,000 to
be used for the support and main-
tenance of its sixty institutions in
New York.

The Federal Employees Division
is being set up for the solicitation

agencies,

area.

BEECHHURST, L

4% room!
steam, bath
100,
cy

Exgbert at Whitestone

Flushing 3-770"

of funds throughout all Federal
and Army and Navy
posts in the Greater New York

AAALAC ATONE,

New Brick Bungalow.
tile bath,
Plot 40
Quick ovcupan:

14,500.

Tax Exemption for Pensions
Feared Off to Next Session

general exemption provision, which
would include public employee
pensioners, could be backed up.
There are several bills in Con-
gress, left over from the adjourned
session, which would provide tax
exemption for pension incomes.
The object is to make the exemp-
tion general. At present only
Social Security annuitants and
members of the Railroad Retire-
ment Fund enjoy tax emeption,
the first up to $1,020, the second
to $1,440. Bills going up to $2,000}
are before Congress, An effort is
being made to have public em-
ployee groups—present incum-
bents, as well as pensioners—get
behind one particular bill, for the
additional strength thus gained.
An end of the discrimination that
singles out principally public em-
plopee groups for denial of ex-
emption is sought.
Where Charity Should Begin
A move was started for exemp-
tion inclusion as a rider to the
appropriation for interim relief to
Europe. The way the whole con-
sideration of the tax structure is
being undertaken makes remote
the prospect of any exemption
provision being enacted until the
Congress meets again in regular
session in January.
As the European relic? plan is
absorbing Congressional attention,
and as President Truman has
tempted to limit the spec
session’s work to enacting the law
needed to finance and otherwise
implement that plan, public em-
ployees, and pensioners from
among their former ranks, are ex-

that many pensioners are living
‘on Jess than enough to maintain
a subsistence level, and would
starve except for the aid from
relatives or friends. They claim
pensioners who are American
citizens are entitled to a lift from
their government, before any
foreigners who are in an equal
predicament, The argument that
income taxes must be maintained
up to the hilt, to finance foreign
relief, even to the extent of deny-
ing tax exemption to pensioners,
leaves them awed. They point to
the present existence of tax ex-
emption for some in the United
States, and not for others, and
plead that justice at home comes
even ahead of charity abroad.

Earn $25 quickly by selling fifty $1.00
assortments of CREST CHRISTMAS,
EVERYDAY Greeting Cards, Amer:
Iea’s most beautiful selection. Sta~
fionery Giftwraps, etc. Samples on
Approval. Dopt. 34, CRESTCARD
CO, 671 Broad Street, Newark 2, N.J.
Young Men
18-24
west and return—elre. sales
needed, beral drawing

‘Travel

FAST CASH—LARGE PROFITS
Sell Christmas and everyday boxed greet.
ing cards and gift wraps, also boxed
stationery—PLUS 6 boxes exclusive with
us—the most complete fast selling line,
25 and 60 for $1, Personalized Christmas
Cards, Samples on approval.

‘The Angus Og Greeting Cards

Dept, CS 117
180 Rockaway Ave, Valley Stream,

MAKE $25.00

JUST SELL 50 BOXES OF
CHRISTMAS CARDS
e

TANICAL

pressing dissatisfaction. They say ||

Seven Dropped

Want State Dept.
To Clear Names

Special to ‘The LRADER

WASHINGTON, Nov 17.—Seven
former State Department em-
Ployees dismissed last June have
requested Secretary of State
George C. Marshall to permit
them to resign without prejudice
or to give them a statement of
charges and a hearing.

The employees
attorneys held tha y ¢
appeal their cases before the
Loyalty, Review Board, as Mr,
Marshall had suggested recently,
They have been advised by the
U. S, Civil Service Commission
that the Board does not
jurisdiction in their e because
the dismissals were made ynder
provisions of a rider to a State
Department appropriations bill
which allows the Secretary wide
discreation in discharging em-
ployees not considered loyal or
reliable.

The employees are being repre-
sented by Paul A. Porter, Thur-
man Arnold and Abe Fortas. All
three attorneys formerly held high
offices in the Federal government.

Paper Work Cut
In VA Operations

Special to The LEADER

WASHINGTON, Noy, 17.-—The
Veterans Administratior has re-
duced the number of forms it uses
for processing veterans’ benefits
by more than 5b per cent during
the past 1€ months,

The cutback from 19,841 to
9,693 forms was in keeping with
the program of General Omar N,
Bradley, Administrator of Veter-
ans Affairs to streamline admin-
rative procedures in the inter-
sts of better service to veterans
and their dependents.

see NaN

GET ON THE RIGHT ROAD
Discover the Job for YOU
aptitude and
your eyes

Know The Job You're Fitted For

Special Attention given to disabled
and handicapped children and adults,

VOCATIONAL COUNSELING
Dr. T, Wagner 120 Broadway BE 3-8194

HELP WANTED
AGENCIES

FULTON AGENCY
93 NASSAU ST. co 7.7392
DOOKREEPERS & ASSISTANTS
Manhattan — Brouklya

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SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
With & Without Typing

CLERKS

BRODY AGENCY

(HENRIPTTA RODEN)

MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS
SINCE 1910

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ales Positions—Boxinnors
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4114

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Domestic and Commercial. Under direct super. «
vision of heating experts. 3 YEARS TO PAY. dn
organization serving home owners 20 years.
MORLYN ENGINEERING CO,
JAMES §. LYNCH, General, Mgr.
TR. 5-6475
Established and Known for Qf” Square Dealing Since 1928

STEAM AND HOT
WATER SYSTEMS

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Page Fourteen

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pay of 500 Foremen

fies on Court Case

The pay of about 500 NYC em-
ployees who are Foremen in one
or another category of employ-
ment in skilled and semi-skilled
trades will be affected by a deci-
sion expected from Supreme Court
Justice McGeehan. The question
at issue whether Comptroller
Lazarus Joseph has jurisdiction to
decide the rate of pay, under the
Labor Law. The Comptroller has
denied that he has such jurisdic-
tion and maintained that the
supervision duties are established
by the Civil Service Commission,
under the Civil Service law, and
are not laboring work, within the
meaning of the Labor law. The
men insist that they come under
the Labor Law and therefore the

rates prevailing in private indus-
try must control.
The case is that of William R.

Johnson against. Comptroller
Joseph, Mr. Johnson is a Fore-
man of Dock Builders in the De-
partment of Marine and Aviation,
The application for inclusion
under the prevailing rate law was
heard by Deputy Comptroller
Morris Paris, After the denial, Mr.
Johnson sought a writ of man-
damus to compel the Comptroller
to take evidence of outside rates,
for purposes of comparison to the
pay of the Foreman title. Justice
McGeehan has suggested that the

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Comptroller take evidence on what
work the Foremen do, What the
Comptroller will do about that has
not yet been decided. However, the
stand taken by Mr. Paris was that
the strict limitations of the civil
service law confines the duties and
that expansion by the Comptrol-
Jers of the terms of employment is
inadmissible,

Corporation Counsel Leon Men-
delson represents the Comptroller,
while the attorneys for the peti-
tioner are Gabrielli and Gabrielli.

Three Other Cases

Three other new cases concern-
ing the Labor Law are in the
courts,

In one of them the question
raised is the right to consider
premiums, bonuses and overtime
paid in private industry, in mak-
ing comparisons- with NYC pay,
for purposes of making the mu-
nicipal remuneration equal to the
other. Mr. Paris ruled that only
base pay was to be considered,
hence denied the application, The
policy has been, said Mr, Paris, to
compare only base pay with base
pay, State Senator Sidney Fine,
attorney for John J, Smith, a
Stationary Engineer (Electric) in
the Department of Public Works,
challenges this interpretation. He
insists that additional compensa-
tion is to the same effect as ad-
ditional wage

In another case Patsy DiDom-
inico is suing Budget Director
Thomas J. Patterson on the issue
ot overtime pay being included for
comparison of pay for work in
private industry, with that in
public employ. Thus the overtime
issue is substantially the same as
the one involving other additional
compensation in the Smith case.
Mr, Di Dominico is an Oiler, His
attorney is Roy T, Monahan, As-
sistant Corporation Counsel How-
ard C, Fischback represents Mr,
Patterson,

John M. Gernon Is suing Comp-
troller Joseph to test the right
to be paid construction rates for
his work as a Craneman. Mr,
Paris denied the application orig-
inally, on the ground that Mr.
Gernon’s work involved transfer-

NEW YORK CITY NEWS
LATEST PROGRESS REPORT ON EXA

Another instalment of the cur-
rent NYC Civil Service examina-
tion progress report follows, The
report is published “in weekly in-
stalments,

5351. Asst. Supervising Public
Health Nurse, DH, (Prom.), Rat-
ing of written in progress,

5201. Baker, To be advertised.

Chief of the Division of Physi-
cally Handicapped Children. Re-
commendation to order submitted,

Chief of the Division of Re-
search and Training (Child Hy-
giene). Recommendation to order
submitted.

Chief of the Division of Ven-
eral Disease Research, Recom-
mendation to order submitted.

be_ prepared.

5299. Dentist (Part-time). List
in computing room,

P.67.44, Departmental Steward,
(Prom,). Ad with Budget Direc-
tor, Dept. has asked for recon-
sideration,

Antiques Show Starts
March 8 at Garden

Antiques as the economical
choice of budget-minded home
decorators in this age of high
prices will be the selling theme of
the fourth annual National An-
tiques Show, to be held March 8-
14 at Madison Square Garden, it
was announced by Leader Enter-
prises, Inc., sponsors of the show.

More than 100 exhibitors at the
show, meeting recently at the
Hotel Vanderbilt, agreed to con-
centrate on the thesis that anti-
ques are not only less expensive
than copies, but actually represent
an investment as well, since their
value increases constantly.

The management announced
also that the coming show will be
the most lavish and originally de-
signed antiques show ever pre-
sented in this country, making
full use of experience as well as
actual materials from The Fash-
jon Fair, glamorous exposition for
the women’s apparel industry that
was presented at Madison Square
Garden last June, also by Leader

ring material, but no construction.

Enterprises.

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Household Necessities
FOR YOUK HOME MAKINO
SHOPPING NEEDS
Purnlture, appliances, gifts, eto, (at real
Municipal Employees Servico, 41
0 147 Nassav Street,

tema,

Visit_our show rooms
BENCO SALES. co,

41 MAIDEN

NE
Now York City HA 2.7727

Appliances» Televislos Bet Records
BRANDS
463_Bixth tat St.) OR _4-7250

Photography

Spectal

Tiberal at, Best prices paid
mm fin rentuls,
BRA EXCH, 1 John

fi
Fulton’ St, Lex,
Bt,

Breck,

CHURCH, 125th

York $7,N, ¥,

50 XMAS CARD with your
name, Holgate toys. Znnor's Stationory,
Gor, Wost ath & 10m Sta, WA 8-0917

dixcounts on photographic equip. | —°*

LONESOME? Meot Interesting men-women
throu

country,
ham.

Write today. P.O, Box 68, Bord.
N.Y.

YOUR SOCIAL LIFE
Make new friends and enrich your social
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to bring discriminating men and women
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‘Sty, Ne Xe ON 2-203:

day 12+

INDIVIDUAL INTRODUCTIONS
SERVICE THAT'S DIEFERENT
Come in for Bree Interview
Jircular of Radio Interviews Mailed Bree
Helen Brooks, 100 W, 4%d St, WI 7-2480

h correspondence club all over the | $

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BUY DIRECT IN | FACTORY —Moutons,
0 %

tra fino Persian

1S YOUR PERSIAN LAMB co
OUTDATED?

Finest workmanship, Reasonable

VICTOR COHDN:
207 th Ave, Rm, 600 OH 4.5423

Mr. Fixit

Clockwork
ANY WATCH CLEANED. Plging finest
oil, All adjustments for $3.00 guaranteed
1 " worls at any Deieg.
iM. Ney A TO & JEWELRY | CO.
83-08 aes St. (Cor, Pulton) NYO,

Call PR 2-2049 for Appointment Hours—
2 to 8 PM.

ADYPNTURES IN FRU
await you at the Kay Friem
lect sootal contacts.

605 NASTERN PKWY, B'KLYN. §, ¥.
Nostrand ata,, New Lota train

RABBI _N. WOLP, 656-7tb Ave, ¥.

Marital troubles, dosertion cases.
me solved. Advice on divorce affairs,

Rabbinical matters. CH_4-2316.

Private

lessons at your home in car and note

Popular music, semi-classica
ALVIN MONGAN, 137 W,
At

daggers, rifles
. ROBERT
66th Bt,

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at SINGER'S WATOH REPATHING, 109
Park Row, New Yori City. ‘Telephone
Worth 2-371,

LET 08 OLEAN and protect your carpete
and rugs, Special discount to civil service
employeca repairing and altering on any
type of carpets. RCGBR CARPHT CLRAN-
ING CORP”'s09 Nostrand Ave. Broakiyn,
N.Y. PR 38-0103,

A SPROIALIST AT WORK, General re-
Dalra, collision work. Welding, color
matching. xpert siniontying,

Body, & Fender Repaire, 469 Bast 108th
St., Bronx. 6-4067'.(No charge for
pick-up and delivers.)

Sewer Cl ing
SEWERS OR DRAINS BATOh ELERNED

TA “OoMdd: WA B-0888s TA ROTI.

Typewrtters
YPEWRITER & RADIO

Miss and Mrs.

HAIK STYLING ¥
Call for Complimentary
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SAVE $200
gn noxt winter's tur cont. Fine lururious
furs at {actory prices, NEMO FURS, 60

Broadway,
Station
tioned Machine

Brooklyn
Speciale on
GL 2-9400

TYPEWRITERS & ADDERS $20 to $20.
Rental for Civil Service or by month,
Closed 7 P.M,, including Sat, Aberdeen 178

Srd Ave, (vel, 10-17 Sts.) GR 5-54¥1,

TYPPWRITERS—Portable, Fasy ‘Terms
Expert Renairing Rentals, Civil Servier:
Queens Typewriter Co, 86-20 1st Ay,

Weat 20th St. N, ¥, MU d-5284)

L, &, Oly, SP 4-4644,

5505. Dental Hygienist. Ad to] ed

“| the waid County of

5388. Director of Bureau of
Public Health Education, Quali-
fying experience papers rated.
Health Commissioner considering
advisability of requesting waving
of residence requirements,

5443. Director of Public Health
Nursing Service. Filing closed two
weeks ago.

5457. Rehabilitation Counselor,
Ad submitted.

5440. Sr. Chemist (DWS)
(Prom.). Written to be scheduled,

Sr. Bacteriologist (DW 8)
(Prom.). Written to be scheduled.

Sr. Bacteriologist (ME) (Prom.).
Rating completed.

Sr, Chemist (DE) (Prom.). Rat-
ing in progress.

5429. District Health Officer, Gr.
4 (Prom.). Examination complet-

6302. District Health Officer. Ex-

amination completed.
Epidemiologist. Ad prepared,
5338. Housekeeper, Rating of

written in progress,
Illustrator (Prom.). Ordering

nena pending classification of
tle.

5185, Mortuary Caretaker, Gr. 1

(HD) (Prom.), Examination com-
pleted,
5337. Nutritionist. Rating of

written in progress,

5408. Occupational Aide, Ad
prepared,

5334, Public Health Nurse, Ex-
amination completed.

5353, Senior Cook, Ad approved
by Advisory Board.

Supervisor of Clinics. Recom-
mendation to order submitted.

5391. Surgeon (PD). Medical
Officer (FD), Medical Examiner

DS) (Men). List. Publisheg
Tuberculosis Clinictan,
mendation to order subt

6412, Veterinaria,

tion ordered, :
§349. Visual Aid Tech,

Rating of written in prog, hi
5003, St. Chemis,

(Prom.). Rating in pr
Bian, erhe Ge rotten
eee) ane in progrey:

5194. Sr, Chemist (wen (Pa
Rating in progress
5325. Sr. Chemist (CP) q
Rating in progress.
5104. Section Stockman, p
completed.
5085. Section Stocknian
(Prom.). To be rated.

tive parts), To be readvertiag
5322, Weighmaster, Gr
Rating in progress,
5361, Weighmaster, Gr, 3g
(Prom.). Rating in progye
5398. Administrative Ag
Deferred on departmen('s y
5446, Architect, PM
Examination approved
5195, Assistant Architcot,
ing of written in progic:s,

5203. Assistant Ary
(Prom.), Rating of writty
progress,

5251. Assistant Civil Engl
(Prom.), Rating of writia
progress.

5258, Assistant Civil Engy
Applications accepted inti]
vember 24,

(Continued Next Week)

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of, the

York,
unty of Now
house thereof,

York, on
1047

HON,

the Mattor-of, the Appateatio
APLAN and LILLIAN KAPLAN

assume

and to

me of

BRNNEPT CARTER and
LILLIAN CARI

Upon reading

tition of Be

is wife, du

g the annexed

Kaplan and Lillian Kaplan,
verified the 10th,
praying for

of
leave to
Carter and

ts
of the petition is true and that there is no
reasonable objec 10 the proposed c
of name;
Now, on motion of Ben Kaplan and
Lillian “Kaplan, the petitioners herein, it is
RDERED, ‘that the said Ben Kaplan
and Ullian Aeuplan) ate. Reraby eutnantand
to assume the names of Bennett Carter
and Lillian Carter from and atter the 20tn

day ‘of December, 1947, upor compliancs
with the terms of this order; und it fa
further

ORDERED, that this order and the

papers on which it is granted be entered
and filed within ton days from the date
Reroof in, the office of the Clerk of the
City Court, County of New York, and

copy of this order be published within ton
days after the entry thereof in the Civil
Service Lender, a newspaper published in
New York, at least

once, and that within forty days of the
making of this order proof of such pub-
lication by affidavit be entered and filed
a he oil of the Clarke of the Olty Court
Cou y

Ben Kaplan and Lillian
‘and alter the 20th day
1947, be known ag and by
ter and Lillian,

the names of Bemett C
Carter and hy no-other n

1047,
5) Supt, of Insur-
s Banta ot Ware York, Bete
certify pursuant to law, that the Pacific
National Pire Thsurance’ Company of, San
Fraucisco, Calif. is duly licensed. to, irans-

act the business of fire und marino in

Rewfounto Amt of
Capital and Surplus)
ance, $9,135,791.60:
up Capital, 0),
SHapltiNon, 96,198,6
for the

oy
including Reineur-
‘Amt, of Actual paid-
000.00; Surplus ove
Amt. of Income
Amt,

i of
Pirbursementa. to ‘ive year, ‘30 148, 859.87,

Palmer's “SKIN SUCCIBS" Sg bs
containing the, same conly radiata

» BY ELECTROLYSIS age
NEW RADIOMATIC ssTHly

Unsightly
Destroyed Fo
Worries ode
Meo and Women Treats. fin

ERNEST V. CAPALDO, 110 ¥,
Hours: 10 A.M.8 P.M. Lis!

OPTICIAN ::
RD

OR, ALBERT

QO LEh

mates VCheetfaly Gixen--l4y
Teo Ba AVE Sitar

Dally 9 A.M, te 1:30 PM

LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NEW, YORK, ose

OF STATE, 3.2 X do hereby,

evcertinents, of flsgotutn, of
FAMOUS FABRIC

SHOPS
POUGHICENESIE, XE
haa been filed in thin doi
and that it ‘appears there
corporation has complied will
of the Stock Corporation Law. My
is dissolved, Given in duplica
hand and official seal of,

this 28th day of Octobe

‘Thomas J, Curran, Seo
By Edward D. Harper, Deo!
State.

STATE OF NEW YO)
OF STATE, as ; 1 do herby
oertificate of dissolution of wg

Noricn 1s HEREBY ClY
License Ll, 101 has, been |
undersigned to sell Tiqiior
wholesale, under the 4!

Control Law in thy Pr

OT! AREBY aivey
Elecnse Wwato has
undersigned to sell |W
under the Alcoholic Be'"
Jn “the remixes Iovate,
Now York Cliy, Count), "yal
CVA. CORPORATION ©

Now York Clty.

_. CIVIL SERVICE. LEADER

Page Fifteen

ocoday, Novenmbor 18 1947

NEW YORK CITY NEWS

IRE LINES

NDER THE HELMET

The fire houses throughout the
ty are serving as depots for col-
ting food gifts for the Friend-
ip Train scheduled to arrive in
4 city today. Donors are to be
at the seven accept-
fie food items are wheat flour,
bie Seans, dried peas, sugar,
erated or condensed milk,
japevoni and spaghetti The depot
nS is being worked in co-oper:
n with Mayor O'Dwyer.
The annual memorial mass. of
Name Socfety for Man-

minded thi

sseph A. Doyle was celebrant,
nd special prayers were offered
x those members of the Depart-
who made the supreme sac-
in the line of fire duty as
ell as for those who died in the
rvice of their country.
Members of the UFOA are re-
ninded that the ballots they now
ive must be returned by Novem-
99, Liewtenant Harry Daniels,
40, and Lieutenant William
, E. 227, withdrew
ons, leaving only two
to fight it out for the
vacancy of the Execu-

John J. Loretan, of
4, Winfield, has been
i to Limited Service
1, Office of Chief of
Operations.
lowing board of officers
d for the coming year
snchor Club; President,
Aaceda; Vice-president,
eegan; Treasurer, John
Financial Secretary,
henberger and Record-
tary, Al Rohner.
iment to the late Battal-
f Joseph Ober was un-
st Sunday by the Naer
Society in Mt, Ararat
Services were conduct-
r the @frection of Rev.
Lissman, Fire Chaplain
itual director of the NTS,
y Chief Henry Wittekind,
pi the Ist Division, suffered minor
sin helping dispose of a car-
boy of chlorosulfonic acid that
pilled off a truck around the
omer from H. 10,
Councilman ‘Thomas J. Mirabile
0 to bat to urge immediate
e of the Fire and Police
bills now in the hands
Finance Committee.
in Queens the Central
of the American Red
ross Accident Prevention Depart-
rting an intensive Fire
est Fire Prevention cam-
pulgn to try, among other thing:
ite people in the prop
of matches,
Wilson, former fire
and Administrative Assist-
| argue the case for vet’)
Penefits for Firemen and Police~
en \nder the State Military Law.
Sut is planned after full facts

ent

Established 1888. 59th Year
“Experience Is the Best Teacher”
Instruction in BALLROOM
DANCES and CONTRACT
BRIDGE, Private, Semi-Private
Tessons,. SPECIAL TEEN.
AGE and ADU_T CLASSES
and ASSEMBLY DANCES.
Very Moderate Fees

1 W. 67th St, Phone EN, 2-6700
for “FREB ‘Introductory CARD

Mothers!! Mothers!!

tut’ child have @ good time on

Flatbat by joining the

bush Day Saturday Group
Wervised by Teachers &

Trained Personnel

NX Ze

mp Gro

ry
ESplanade 17-1751

McElroy Dance Studio

HILO TRAINING ZaD-Ballet

‘ALLROOM classes Ze" ‘gers

& Adu
All Latest Dances
“| lasses in Physical Con-
Slidning for Women

Ave. wt Bers

on why DiFalco Bill died are dis-
closed,

Something new will be added to
the agenda of the Fire College
lectures when the new session be-
gins. The technique of fighting
subway fires will be taught, prob-
ably by an operating official of the
Board of Transportation.

Cardinal Spellman, newest Hon-
orary Deputy Chief of the
F.DN.Y., will be given a gold
badge as soon as it can be made,

After seeing the terrific traffic
jams occurring around the Mu-
nicipal Building and the Brooklyn
Bridge on Friday nights one won-
ders what would happen in case
of fire on that structure. Last
week the bottleneck along Lafay-
ette St. at_6 p.m. reached as far
north as Canal Street.

Coming Events

November 18: Reguiar meeting
of the Fire Dept. St. George Asso-
ciation at the Tough Club, 14th
St. near 8th Ave. at 8 p.m. Chief
order of business, report of Nomi-
nating Committe:

November 20: Regular meeting
of the Fire Dept. Fishing Club to
be held at the UFOA Hall, 160
Chambers St., at 8 p.m

November 20: Regular meeting
of the Jamaica Veteran Volunteer |
Fireman’s Auxiliary at 2 p.m. at!
headquarters on 160th St.

November 22: 2nd Annual Me-
morial Mass of the Fire Dept.
Anchor Club to be held at the
Holy Family Church, 4th Ave. and
13th St., Brooklyn at 10am, =|

Equality of Pay
With Police Asked
For Prison Staff

The Joint Salary Committee of
Prison Organizations, representing
organizations of NYC uniformed
and civilian employees of the De-
partment of Correction, has pass-
ed a resolution asking a single
salary scale for uniformed officers
in the Prison and Police forces.

Citing the recruiting difficulties
of the City’s prison system, as
evidenced by the announcement
of the NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion that it would lower the en-
trance requirements for the com-
ing examination for Correction
Officer below those for Police Pa-
trolman, the committee calls for
“an end to the injustice of an
inferior pay scale for Prison Offi-
cers.” The committee said that
the City would have no difficulty
in obtaining Prison Officers if it
would establish a single salary
scale for both uniformed forces.

Richard J. Walsh, of Queens
City Prison, is Temporary Chair-

man. He is also President of the |S:

Correction Officers Benevolent As-
sociation.

HIBERNIAN DANCE NOV. 21
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
Lieut. Patrick J. Walsh, Division
29, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
will hold its annual fall dance on
Friday evening, November 21, at
Hans Jaeger’s, 85th Street and
Lexington Avenue. There will be
music by Jimmy O'Toole and his
orchestra. Vocal selections will be
rendered by Richard J. Allen. Mrs.
Mary MacGuire Fitz,atrick is
President of the auxiliary.

Social Inve

Approximately 1,50¢ eligibles
will be on the Social Investigator,
Grade 1, list scheduled for publi-
cation by the NYC Civil Service
Commission late this week. The
complete list will be published in
The LEADER, issue of November
25.

Eligibles still must submit to an
oral examination prior to appoint-
ment to more than 900 jobs in the
Welfare Department alone. The
list also will be used for the De-
partments of Hospital and Health.
The entrance salary is $2,460.

The Welfare Department cur-
rently lists 914 provisional em-
ployees in the title of Social In-
vestigator; provisional employees

stigator

List Due This Week

in the department now total more
than 2,070.

Commissioner Benjamin Field-
ing, in an effort to stabilize the
Department's personnel situation,
has announced plans to replace
all provisionals with vermanent
appointees as soon as possible. To
this end the Commission has
promised to expedite all Welfare
lists including those for Assistant
Supervisor, Supervisor, and Senior
Supervisor, promotion examina-
tions for which written tests will
be given December 30.

The Commission previously had
planned to have the Social In-
vestigator list ready this Tuesday.
However, it will not be able to
complete work on the list until
the end of the week

‘The qualifying medical
competitive physical tests for|
‘Trackman, NYC Transit System,!
will begin next Tuesday, Novem-
ber 25, at the NYC Civil Service
‘Commission offices, 299 Broadway. |
Notices have been sent to 4,316
candidates, a

Seventy per cent will be the
pass mark in the physical test
which has an over-all weight of

60. In the medical, candidates will
be marked qualified or rejected;

SUPERVISOR EXAM NOTICE
The Supervisor of Mechanical
Installations, Grade 4, examina-
tion notice has been approved by
the NYC Civil Service Commis-
sion. The period for filing applica-
tions will be published in The |
LEADER as soon as it is an-
nounced by the Commission.

“Immediate Service” Bro

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Trackman Medical-Physical
Tests Will Begin Next Week

and | there will be no percentage rating. |

Complete, official medical and
Physical test requirements ap-
Peared in the November 11 issue
of The LEADER.

The test will be conducted by

der the direction of Paul M, Bren-
nan. They are expected to be
completed by Wednesday, Decem-
ber 31. Mr. Brennan advised can-
didates to wear old clothes when
they take the physical test.

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The Board of Estimate, sitting
as Trustees of the New York City
Employees’ Retirement System,
approved the System's 26th annual
report,

The report shows due and paid-
in assets at the end of 1946 ex-
ceeding $333,000,000. This is suffi-
cient, if so used, to pay all of the
{7,400 current retirement allow-

ances, averaging $1,190 each per
annum, and, in addition, provide
a half-pay pension for two and
a half years to each of the 90,000
members still in service, whose
salaries aggregate $205,000,000 an-
nually.
From 1920 through 1946, the
ystem paid out over $230,000,000.
Investments include $105,000,000
United States bonds and $215,000,-
|000 NYC securities. In 1946 there
|were 760 retirement allowances
granted and only 329 members are
{continuing in service oeyond age
70.

Social Security Contract

The report calls national Social
Security benefits inadequate for
| city employees, as many corpora-
tions have found for their em-
Ployees; that, while Social Securi-
ty benefits are relatively liberal
for short service and low pay,
they run far below half-pay on
normal salary and service.

“For the second ten years of
service, benefits in the New York
City Employees’ Retirement Sys-
tem increase 100 per cent,” says
the report, “under Social Security
Old Age, about 10 per cent, while

fits compel its prospective bene-
ficiaries to continue employment
to extreme old age.”
Encroachments by Washington
on the municipal pension field, the
report says, will continue to be
resisted locally, as NYC has
pioneered in well-regulated, care-

|New State Diplomas
Aid One to a Job

Many of the better civil service
jobs require a high school diploma,
Yet it is recognized that many
who were compelled to leave
school before graduating have ac-
quired comparable educational
growth through self-study, read-
ing or practical experience.

Because of this fact, the New
York State Department of Educa-
tion now offers a High School di-
ploma to residents of the State
above the age of 21 on the basis
of successfully passing an equiva-
lent examination.

Application forms for these ex-
aminations may be obtained at
any public high school. Persons
not qualified to pass such an ex-
amination may avail themselves of
the Home Study courses offered by
the American School, Dept. C, 130
West 42nd Street, New York City.
Full information will be sent, free
upon request, the American School
announced.

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inadequate Social Security bene-}

NYC Pension Report
Stresses Superiority
Over Social Security

tully-financed pension systems on
a sound reserve basis,

Taxation Injustice

Attention is drawn in the re-
port to the injustice which re-
sults to civil service employees
because civil employees, consti-
tuting less thah 10 der cent of
the country’s workers, as they re=

tire, are refused tax exemption on
their reduced pension incomes,
although exemption is accorded
on Social Security, Railroad Re-
tirement and other industrial re-

tirement pensions. The report
promises that efforts to obtain
legislation to eliminate such tax
|discrimination against govern-
|mental pensioners will continue
1y by the

cutives and its

red ve:sonnel,

to pensioners
and pros=
pective service of present mem-
bers amounting to $433,000,000—
$317,000,000 has been paid in, an
increase over previous years both
in amount and in ratio of paid-in

value, $116,000,000,
of remaining payments which the
city is committed by iaw to pay
in over a period of years, is a
oe amount, the lowest since

Two Executives’ Careers

While the 90,000 members of
the System are said to comprise
half of the city’s entire personnel,
they constitute less ‘han nalf of
its annual payroll and much less
han half of its total pension
liability.

The report is certified by George
B. Buck, Actuary, and Ralph L.
Van Name, Secretary, who,
throughout the 27- nistory of
the System, have been its execu-
tives under the direction of the
Board of Estimate.

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Page Sixteen’

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

mee

Inside Stor

NEW

YOR

K Cl

Of NYC Exams

Number of Jobs Hard to Fill Increases -- Intimate Angles

By H. J. BERNARD
The final decision has been
made by the NYC Civil Service

Commission that the Special|
Patrolman examination will be|
held ahead of the Fireman. test,
and that the period for receipt of |
Special Patrolman applications
will open in January. While it is

not certain that the Fireman fil-
ing will open in the following
month, it is likely; ovherwise in
March, for sure. The order of
holding examinations, as well as
of processing them, is based on
urgency in meeting’ the needs of
the city service.

The examination notice for
Special Patrolman ‘is _before|
Budget Director Thomas J. Pat-|
terson for approval, Also, tt has
been sent to the three agencies
which will use the list—the Cor-
rection Department, the Board of

Transportation and the Bridge
and Tunnel Authority, The cor-
rection Department will use it for
filling Co on Officer vacan- |
cies; Transportation will hire
Transit Police from the lst; the
Authority will hire Bridge and
Tunnel Officers, The new r

man list may possibly be ws

the Board of Tr
filling subway police va
even though the Board knows

that as soon as a Patrolman (P.D.)
eligible is certified for appoint~
ment to the Police Department, |
another subway police vacancy
occurs,

Little faith is put in the remote
possibility of the Special Patrol-
man filing period opening in De-
cember.

Social Investigator List

The Social Investigator eligible
list is expected to be published by

Friday of this week. When it is
finally promulgated, after _ all
claims are disposed of, including |

veteran preference, ma’
provisionals will get

appointments, Prospective _eligi-
bles were given provisional jobs
with that in mind, and the result
has turned out as the Welfare
Department had hoped—many

y present
permanent

Asst. Foreman List
Hinges on VA Action

Certificates for eligibles on the

Assistant Foreman, Sanitation,
promotion list ming disabled
veteran preference are being re-
ceived daily from the Veterans
Administration, the NYC Civil]
Service Commission announced. |

Dates of promulgation of the list |
will depend on completion of the
VA clearances.

57 Vet Claims
All That Hold Up
Patrolman List

even disabled veteran
nee claims remain to be
ed before the eligible list
for Patrolman (P.D.) can be pro-
mulgated by the NYC Civil Sery-
ice Commission,

Police Commissioner Arthur W.
Wallander already has an oral ap-
proval from Budget Director
Thomas J, Patterson to make 500
appointments as soon as the list
is ready, Commissioner Wallander
would like to make 609 appoint-
ments effective December 1, but
that might require skipping for a
while a few veterans whose VA
certificates have not been pro-
cessed, These “hole: would be
filled as soon as the Commission

\Teceives disability certificates for

the 57
There

list

ee)

will make the list. There will be
about 1,500 names on the list.

The offer of provisional jobs to
candidates on the published Sur-
face Line Operator list hasn't
been productive at all and the
Board of Transportation is afraid
that even when permanent jobs
are offered to official eligibles, re-
sults may be little better.

The recruitment problem in nu-
merous categories in the NYC
government is growing serious.

The Commission is looking for-
ward to a large response to the
Laborer (Labor Class) qualifying
test, which will be conducted, save
for the literacy part of it, right
at the place of application, 232
West 60th Street, December 2, 3
and 4, Elaborate preparations have
been made to put up guide signs,
so that everybody can understand
what he should do and the win-
dow or desk at which to do it.

“We want to make it !mpossi-
ble for anybody to go wrong,”
said Acting President Joseph A.
McNamara, of the Commission.

The three large examinations—
Special Patrolman, Fireman and
bor Class jobs, the latter in-
cluding Cleaner (Men) and Clean-
er (Women) for January and
February filing dates—are the
only ones of such magnitude in
sight, Mr. McNamara said, as he
looked over the calendar to the
end of 1948,

The Fireman examination no-
tice has not been drawn up yet,
he said.

eligibles from the VA,
are 4,489 names on the

(Continued from Page 1)
2. Department of
ctricity—

Department
10.

COMPETITIVE

hief Marine Engineer
February 11,
Exterminator,
3

Grade 2—

First Assistant Marine
Engineer (Diesel)—February 11,
5381, Furniture Maintainer
(Woodwork—February 11,
5374, Furniture Maintainer’s
Helper—February 24

ruary 7
01, Statistician—February 7.

5395. Supervisor of Park Opera~
tions (Men)—February 14,

5527, Transit Patrolman, Bridge
and Tunnel Officer, Correction
Officer (Men); NOTE; This ad-
vertisement may not be ready for
publication in December. In that

event, it will be published in
January, 1948.—Exam date to be
set.

6411, Veterinarian—February 10,

5140, Senior Storekeeper (Auto-
motive Parts); NOTE: This is a
reopening of the examination
originally advertised in April,

Recember Exam Series

The following three open-com-
petitive examinations are to be
advertised from November 17 to
December 23, except December 2,
3 and 4;

5458. Office Appliance Operator
(Burroughs Billing Machine No.
7200), Grade 2—Exam date to be
set.

5459, Office Appliance Operator
(Remington Rand Bookkeeping
Machine), Grade 2—Exam date to
be_set.

5330, Office ApplianceOperator
(Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine
No. 7800), Grade 2—Exam date
set. This is a reopening of
amination originally adver-
tised in May, 1947,

He renewed expressiun of satis-

n if not quite all the pref
ence certificates have been cleared
one way or the other, the Com-
mission would go along with that,
|but Mr, Patterson is the chief
objector, He does not want to
have eligibles passed over, through
no fault of thelr own, who could
claim retroactive seniority to the
date on which they could have
been appointed were the cer-
tificates cleared, and _ possibly
claim back pay to that date, also.
However, Police Commissioner
Arthur W, Wallander, if he can

man app by
December 1 any other way, may
press Mr. Patterson for the green
light, because of the need of men,
Correspondence from the Com-
mission to Mr, Wallander broaches
this possibility. If thé Police De-
partment also can get a budget
O.K., it might appoint 600, in-
stead of 500, since about 650 eligi-
bles are in the clear now, prefer-
ence and all.

Most candidates and most eligi-
bles live in Brooklyn these days,
which poses a problem sometimes,
where jobs are offered in other
boroughs, and those certified don’t
care for the long trip twice a day.
If the expected fare increase will
improve accommodations on the
subways, more acceptances from
eligibles would be expected.

The Board of Education clerks
who were promoted five days too
late to be eligible for the new
Clerical promotion examination
held last Saturday, filed for that
examination anyway, and were
promised Board of Education ap-
proval of retroactive promotion,
The Commission, which suggested
the possibility, gladly went along
with its own idea, so that they
could take the test.

Sick Leave Problem
The Clerk and Stenographer

promotion examinations have
made times difficult for some de-
partments, because of the epi-

demic of illness resulting. Some
informants say that candidates
worry about the exam and there-
fore have to use up some of their
sick leave. The worry becomes
greatest as the examination date
nears. The Clerk promotion test
was held last Saturday, so that
problem is solved; the Stenogra-
pher promotion is'set for January
17, and the period for submitting
applications for it ends on Mon-

day, November 24, Once the
Stenographer test is out of
the way also, the departments

hope to get back to normal. There
will then be no epidemics of afflic-
tions that, however, do not pre-
vent the absentees from devoting
the extra time to studying in
preparation for the tests

In_ these promotion tests, the
candidates are familiar with civil
service methods and are well able
to rate their own papers, on the
basis of the key answers The
Clerk key answers are on page 9
of this week's LEADER. The
Stenographer key answers will be
published in th January 20 issue
of The LEADER, and not before.

MORE SKILLS INCLUDED

Specialties of “Sewing” and
“Tailoring” have been added to
the list of approved specialties for
the Instructional Service under
Rule 10 of the NYC Civil Service
Rules,

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1947—February 7.

faction with the processing of

preference certificates by the}
Veterans Administration.
Speedier Method

If department heads would

e appcintments from lists,

For UFOA Election

The fourth annual election to, tain Gilbert X, Byrne, of Engh
the Executive Board of the Uni- |Co. 270.
formed Fire Officers Association | For Meutenant—Lieut. Fra

¢ " . Martin, of H & L CO
1s now being conducted by the|Lieut, Charles J. Freeman,

Honest Ballot Association. Bal-| & L Co. 19. %
lots for the Captain and ba al Captain Edward Schneider, g,
ant candidates are now in the | 226, Lieutenant William H. R\
mail and each member in good|meter, Eng; 227, Licuteng
standing will receive one at his Charles Burns, H & L 113 a
residence. They are to be return- | Lieutenant Harry R. Daniels ¥
ed, postmarked not Inter than 80 were nominated in addition
November 20, 1947, Results will be|the above candidates, but wij
announced shortly thereafter, drew.

The following candidates are] Winners of this election
on the ballot: For Chief Officer—|take office on January 1 and
Battalion Chief John J. Broderick. | replace Chief of Staff Pra
(Unopposed.). Murphy, Captain Winford Be

For Captain—Captain Charles) and Lieut, John Mulien on
V. Walsh, of Engine Co. 76; Cap-| Executive Board for 1048.

‘st

EXAM REQUEST DENIED |PROMOTION TESTS REFU:

Manhattan Borough President) Promotion examinations
Hugo E, Rogers's request for a|Phoiostat Operator and Bj
Stationary Fireman promotion ex-| printer, both Grade 5, for |
amination has been denied by|Manhattan President's of
the NYC Civil Service Commis-|were denied by the NYC Gy
sion, Service Commission,

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